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SHERIFF'S SALES.
Dccatir Sheriff Sales.
imriLL lx Mid o. the fir*« Tuoml.jrin t«EPTEM
W BEK null, .1 (he eeurt-houM in the town of
Btiibriditi Decatur county, within the usual hours of
m1«, the following property, (o wit: - ,
990 icrea of lend, being lot No 87, in the 16th district
•f orifinelly Early now Decatur county, levied on a.
the property ofTiiooiaeOallaway toeatiely nfffniorucd
Cram the juaticet court of Walton coanty, at the amt of
Htepben FclUerva Thutnaa Uallaway, Edward Gaither,
ana Enoch Needham : property pointedoutby Jc*»e M.
Davie; lavy made and returned to me by a conatnlde.
One acre of lund, being lot No 7, in the tow" " ,e *J
sent Grove, in said county, also one other lot in earn
lown, containing two acres of land, tlx number la not
known, but la distinguished by the lot whereon Hufuo
Ballard now liana, all levied on e> the property of Kufue
Ballard toaatiafy sundry C fa. in.ued from ihejuaucea
couitof Decatur count?, at the adit of W m. Peabody fc
Co. va said Rufus Ballard, property pointed out by Wil
liam Peabody; levy made and returned to me by a con-
“ffSOacroeof land, beior lot No^OT, In ilia Slat district
of originally Earlv now Decatur county, levied upon as
the proparty of l.vman Sheppard to aaliafy sundry fi fas
issued from the iiMiicea court of Decatur county, at the
suit of Mary Fairchild, adm’a. of Cader Fairchild, de-
caaaed, vaaaid Lvman Sheppard and Elias Wester; le
vy made and returned to me bv a constable.
One lot in the lown of Rainbridgt, in tsul county or
Decatur, whereon Woter B. Mason now lives, number
not known, but supposed to be lot No 86, levied on to sa
tisfy s fi fa issued from the Superior court of Decstur
coiiDty.atthe suit of Win. Peabody At Co. vs Ixowick H.
Moore, and levied on aa the property of said l.ovrck CJ.
Moore; property pointed out bv Win..C. ■***«.
* WM. MARTIN, D. 9b ff.
' wlikinioN SUcriff 8nlc«.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEM
BER neat, between the usual hours of sale, at tlm
court-house in the town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county,
the following property, to-wit:
One likely negro fellow by the nsme of Ned, about 40
years of age, levied on ns the property of William B.
Cauley to satisfy s fi fa in favor of the Commissioners of
Reads, Bridges’, Ate. of the Inferior court of Wilkinson
county. SOLOMON B. MURPHEY, Hh’ff.
W
Wilkinson Sheriff Sales.
ILL be told on the first Tuesday in SEPTEM-
w * BER next, at the court-houae uoor in the town
of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, within the usual houra
of sale, the following property, to wit:
202 1-2 acres of land, whereon William Vaughn now
lives, in theltli district of Wilkiuson, No. not known t
\also one negro fellow bv the name of Harry about oO
Wears of age ; all levied on us the property of the said
William Vaughn to satisfy sundry li fas in favor of Bond
and Sheffield and others, issued from ft justices court;
tht above levies made and returned tome l»v« constable.
SOLOMON B. MTUPHEV. Sh <r.
Appling Nlierlir Males.
O N the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, will he
sold before the court-house door in Anpling coun
ty, within the usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit: .
490 acres of land, in said county, being No 638, in the
id district, levied upon to satisfy a fi fa from Burke Su-
S ariorconrt ill fuvor of Samuel Andrew* and others vs
ohn Goodwin, adin r. of Turner B. Moore, dec d.
SOLOMON CANADAV, Sh’ff.
AppIliiR Sheriff Hale*.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, at the court house in Appling county, he-
V tween the usual hours of sale, the following properly, to
76 bushels of corn, more or less, standing in the field
of ♦ehihald Mcl.ellan, levied on as the property of said
McLellan to satisfy an execution in favor of John Gra
ham va said McLellan: property pointed out by the
plaintiff in execution. _ . „ M11-
SOLOMON CANADAY, Hh’ff.
Appling Sheriff Iffle*.
v\iniaLbe sold on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
^ ▼ f next, between the usunl hours of sale, before the
court-house door in Appling county, the billowing pro
perty, to-wit :
Lot of Land No 275, in the 2d district Appling coun
ty, the property of Silus Atkins; also lot No 81, in the
5th district of said county, the property of Archibald
McLullan; also one hay marc, the property of Hampton
Tanner, and one bay borne, the property of Johnathan
Cribb; all of which being levied on to satisfy fi fas in
favor of John Grnhatn va the said Atkins, McLellan,
Tanner and Cribb.
Two cows and calves,levied on as the property of John
O. Smith to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John I lagan vs the
Mid Smith. SOLOMON CANN ADA Y, Sh’ff.
At the anme time and place,
10 head of stock cattle, and a cron of corn standing in
the field, supposed to he 75 bushels, more or less, the
property of John G. Brooker; nlso 50 bushels of corn,
atanding in the field, and one cream horse, the property
of John McCoy ; all levied on to satisfy ft fas in favor
of John Graham vs the said Booker ftnd McCoy.
< DANIEL SMITH, D. Sh’ff.
Warren Mlierlff Rule*.
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEM
BER next, at the courthouse in the town of War-
renton, Warren county, within the usual hours of sale,
ths following property, to wit:
217 acres of pine land, more or less, on the waters of
Little Sweet Water Creek, in said county, levied on to
aatisly two 6 fas issued from a justice* court against Ro
bert Stanford Elisabeth Magee, executrix of Reuben
Magee, dee’d.; levy made and returned to mo by a con
stable.
The interest of Edwin R. Andrews in ft negro fellow
by the name of Phill, it being the one-third part of said
negro, levied on to satisfy a fi fa issued from Hancock
Inferior court, February Term, 1835, against Edwin R.
Andrews in favor of Jamee II. Burnit; property pointed
out by plaintiffs attorney.
f 10 WM. W. ANDERSON, Sh’ff.
Warren Postponed Sheriff Sale.
W ILL bo sold at the court-house in Warrenton, W ar-
ren county,on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, between the* lawful hour* of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit:
One pair of bay horses, 7 years old, one other 11 years
old, one sorrel horse II years old, two mares, one 4 years
old, the other 14 years old, 10 hods and mattraases, 10
bedsteads, 4 blankets, 1 counterpin, 2 sheets, 1 holster,
and pillow to each hod, 1 barouche, I gig, 1 waggon and
harness, I Dearborn waggon, and the hire of five negroes
until Christmas, Mary a woman, Weston a hoy, Brad
ford a bey, Obediah a bov, Peter a hov, all levied on ns
the property of Joseph 0. Harris to satisfy sundry fi fas
one in favor of Thomas Persons vs Joseph C. Harris.
WM. W. ANDERSON, Sh’ff.
MONTHLY NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALES.
A GKEEABI.E to an order of the Inferior court of
Morgan countv, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
will he sold iu Madison, in said on the first Tuesday in
Sopteinbar next, Vet ween the usual hours of sale,
T%vo Settlements off Land,
situate in «aid county, the first being the plantation where
the late Janies Shepherd, dee d, lived, containing 1095
acres of land, nioro or less, composed ol scverul square
lots and parts of lots, adjoining lands of Richard L. Ma*
quere, James L. Horne and others, well improved aud in
good repair for cropping.
Also, at the same time and place, one ether Settlement
in said county, on the waters of Little River, containing
602 t-Sl Acre#,
known as the Builv place, adjoining lands of Jas. Evan*
and Peter W. Wafton. The above settlements contains
a good portion of the bast corn and cotton land in the
county, and is well worthy the attention of capitalist* w ho
wish to vest their funds in such lucrative buainoBaas plant
ing at the present prices of cotton, both placcss l> ‘ n fi on
the main road from Greenesborough to Monticello- J Jm*
first place is well calculated for a stand for a rubltc
House, having all uecessary buildings for that purpose
together with a Store Housa, Blacksmith shop, Ac* Ate.
being the real estate of James Shepherd, dac’tl. and sold
for the benefit of the heirs of said dcc’d. Tern** made
ILL ta sold at Laxiugton,to the highest bidder, ao
the first Tuesday in October next.
640 Acres off LanA
io Oglethorpe county, lying on Goose rood vrtek, tbo
real estate of Charles Hardman, dcc’d. > It will be sold
in two parcels. Terms, 12 mouths credit—small notes
>i*p
sug li
SOLD BY THE LEGATEES.^
^yiLLbs sold at the court-housejn Greenville, Me
ry next,.
Lot of Land No. 19, .
in the 1st district of originally Tfcup now Meriwether
county. Sold as the property of the estate ot Robert
Tuggle, dec’d. LEE TUGGLE,
THOMAS H. TUGGLE,
sugust Iff __
• Adm’rs.
known on the duy of sale.
CARTER SHEPHERD. ,
THOMAS J. SHEPHERD, S
I Adiu'i
julv 5
The Federal Vmiou will puhli.h the .he*e until
the day of sale.
valiaiill lands
IN ELBERT COUNTY, FOR SALE.
A l.ltEE A BI.K to nn order of the honorable the Infc-
rior Court of Elbert county, when sitting forordin-
ry purposes, will be sold before the Court-house door in
Elhertoii, on the first Tuesday in October next, the lol
lowing lauds situated in Elbert county, viz :
The House and Lot ,n the village of Ruekcrsville,for
merly occupied by Maj. Banks, now in the possession ol
Mr. McMillan—said Lot containing one acre. On tins
lot is an excellent House, for many years occupied as •
Tavern, together with a good lot, stables, and every ne
cessary out-building—also a large and convenient Store
House, situated in the centre of business.
The Lot in Ituckersville, adjoining Maj. Beck and Dr.
Gibbs, formerly occupied by Mr. Edwards, containing
one aud one-fourth a« res.
The Lot in Ruckcmille, containing one half acre,
whereon is situated the large and excellent Blacnamith s
shop formerly occupied hv Maj. Banks.
'The small House ami the ground on which it stands,
near Mr. White's Htore, in Ruckersville.
5C7 acres of land, more or less, situated in one mile of
Ruckersvillo, known as the plantation whereon Maj.
Banks formerly lived, and the adjoining lands formerly
owned by Mann.
200 acres of land, more or less, on the waters of ( old
Water Creek, adjoining lands of Gaines, Goss and others,
known ns the Bailey Tract, and at present occupied by
Sidney Mnley.
The one half interest in 700 acres of land, more or loss,
known ns the Shackelford tract, on the waters of Cold
Water Creek, adjoining lauds of Daniel, Ward A. others,
on which is situated a valuable Saw and Grist Mill.
135 acres of land, more or less, on the w aters of Boa-
rerdam Creek, adjoining lands of Gnrr, Mrs. Fortson
and others, at present occupied by Moses Purnall.
C43 acre* of land, more or less’, on tho waters of Bcn-
verdsm Creek, adjoining lands of Pulliam, Hatididgeand
others, known as Banks' Benverdum quarter, and at pre
sent occupied by Win. H. Adams.
200 acres of land, more or less, on the waters of Cold
Water Creek, adjoining Abner Ward, and others, and at
present occupied bv Thomas Shields.
200 acres of land, more or less, adjoining Dr. Henry
and others, formerly owned by James Edmondson—and
260 acres more of land, more or less, on the waters of
Cold Wafer Creek,adjoining lands of Alexander, Craw
ford and others, st present occupiedby James Jenkins.
All sold as the property of Thomas A. Banks, dec'd.
late of Elbert county, for the benefit of the heirs. Terms,
notes with approved security, due 25th December, 1837.
aug 2—ids
THOMAS JONES, )
WM. BAILEY, > Ex’o
Y. L. G. HARRIS, )
U NDER an order of the Inferior court of Morgan
Cuiuuy, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he
•old at Cherokee court-house, Cherokee county, on the
ffr»t Tuesday in October next, between the legal hours
of sale,
Lot off Land No. 10«ll*
in the 2d district 2d section of said county, containing
40 seres, more or less, being a part of the real estate of
James Shepherd, deceased, of Morgan county. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
CARTER SHEPHERD,
THOMAS J. SHEPHERD
angnst 3
> Adm’rs.
I TNDER an order of tho Inferior Court of Crawford
J county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will bo
sold on the first Tuesday in November next, at Haw kins-
ville, within the usual hours of sale,
350 Acre* of Land*
more or less, in the 24th district of Wilkinson formerly,
now Pulaski county, Nos. 304 and 313, the same being
a part of the real estate of Redmond B. Mason, dee’d.
and sold for the benefit of tho heirs. Terms made known
on the day. JOHN A. KNIGHT, Legatee
in right of his wife, and Guardian for Brown
aug 3ft Muson, minor. __
I TNDER tin order of the Inferior Court of Wilkinson
J county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, will ho
sold before the court-house, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in November next, all
ton, Wilkinson county,
T4T Acres of Lnnd.
more or less, numbers ns follows, Lots No 232, 239,210,
23^, and 234, nil in tho 4th district of Wilkinson county,
all sold ns the property of Abner Hicks, late of Wilkin
son county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs. Terms
onthVdny. E. \V. DENNIS, Adtn’r.
an gist 30
I TNDER an order of the Inferior court of Grecno
J county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold on the first Tuesday of November next, it tne court
houlcin Stews, t eountv,
One Lol of Land, No. 167,
iirche loth district formerly Lee, now Stewart county.—
Sold aa the property of William Corry, late of Greene
countyCdoceased. Terms made known on the day of
sole. * JOHN S. CORRY, Adm’-
august 30
FOR SALE,
T IIE HOUSE AM) LOT. with nil it. appurten.il-
ces, furniture, Ate. formerly occupied by Mrs. Jen
kins, and more recently by Win. W. Carnes, as a public
imuee, in this place. The buildiuga have very lately un
dergone the most thorough repairs and alterations, and
are now in good order, and can accommodate a large
number of bourders. There ere several lots attached to
the premises. Also Furniture of every description ne-
ccssury for the business. This property will ho Hold up
on u credit of 1,2 and 3 years, and unquestionable titles
mudo to the purchaser, und immediate possession given.
Anv person disposed tocugoge in this business would do
veil to call and examine the premises and make the pur-
base iu time lo open the house lor the reception of Mem-
Ihms uiul others, the ensuing session of the Legislature.
ELIZA J. CARNES, Adin’x.
Millcdgeville, August 30, 1836.
FOLK MONTHS NOTICES.
I 'NOUR months afterdate application wiil he made to
1 the Inferior court of Futnam c comity, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell negro woman
Molly, belonging to the orphans of Thomas Low, dec’d.
for the purpose of dividing the estate between the heirs.
Also at the same time application will he made, for leave
II part of the negroes, belonging to William Lowe,
orphan of suid deceased, for his benefit.
BENJAMIN MOdELEY, Guardian.
ths ufler date uppliration will be made to
irt of Buds county, when sitting for
Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and ne
groes belonging to the estate of William H. Johnson,
lute of said county,dec'd.
aug23 THOMAS HAIRSTON, Adm'r.
-lOUR months afterdate, application will be made to
_* the Inferior court of Jasper county, when Hitting
for otdinnry purposes, for leave to sell tho real estate of
Robert Tuggle, deceased.
LEE TUGOI.E, J A(Wn| .
I NOUIl i
1 the Inferiorc
»EW Ml NIC,
.Nutlcal InMrumcula, Hud !Sml«
NcrclinudUr,
J UST received from Eli tunc. ,V tui.ule .t ATWILL’H
MUSIC SAl.UON, (sign of the Golden Afre,)iu.t.
received I'rom agent, in Loudon and Enrol, u very vidua-’
blc assortment of
New Music & musical Instruments,
rro-ro- w liicli together with an extensive stock on baud, einbro-
riwethv county,on the first Tuesday iu Jauua- j ces ttg j ur g e aI1 assortment ol' Music, Musical Instru-
' merits, mid Musicul Merchandise, as cun be found iu any
establishment in the United States.
Among the Music from London, are the last composi
tions of emincnt musters arranged lor one flute—one aud
two flutes—llt.i.! uud piano forte—two flutes and piuno
forte—entire Opeius lor the flute—selections from Ros
sini’s Operas for two flutes—Trios for three flutes, &c.
Among the Musicul Instruments are the much admir
ed Accordions of various sixes, .Spanish Guitars of eve
ry sty le and pattern, vary ing in price from |6 to $100.
French and German Violins uud Violencellos
Buss Horns and China Bells; Serpents and Keyed
Bugles,
Concert Trumpets and Homs,
Bags und (’usesfor Guitars, Violins, Flutes and Ac
cordions,
Cjinbuls, Bussoons,Triangles, Horns,Trumpets,
Tuning Forks, Tuning linmmcrH, Hunting iloini.
Steel Wire, Violin Bows, Violin Bridges.
Strings for Violins, Guitars, mid Violmcelloa,
Reeds for Clurioncts, Oboes and Bussoons.
Finger Boards, Tail Ffeces,aniJ Tegs lor Violins, Sea,
In uddition to the ubovc, the subscriber is constantly
receiving from his manufactory Superior Piano Fortea,
muuufuctiiredexpreKsly lor his establishment, of various
puticriis of Rosewood mid Mahogany, with the Graud
Action, Harp Stop, Mctnllic Plates, &c. embracing the
latest fushiou of furniture with tablet and hollow-cor
nered fronts, veneered legs and Grecian scrools. All of
which ure wn-iruntcd to be made of such materials end
so well seasoned ns to stand the test of every climate,
und can he returned if any defect is found in the instru
ments. Price from $150 to $650. Piano stools of vari
ous patterns to correspond with Pianos, of Kosowood,
Mahogany, &c. Piuno covers of every variety of colors
mid qualities.
Piano Forte Tuning Forks, Hummers, &c. &c. In
struments of every description tuned, repaired,or pack
ed at short notice.
O 3 Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call
and examine the above.
Flutea, Clarionet*, Oboe a, Flngeolcta, single and dou
ble, Octave Flutea, Ficaluca t Fifea,«Yc. O’ Tho sub
scriber manufactures the celebrated Coeoteood Flutes,
with the ivory joint, silver mountings, keys, &c. Ac. ns
used exclusively by all the principul Professors of the
Instrument throughout the country.
A Iso, constantly published by tlieatibsrriber oil the new
mid fashionable Music, which, ill addition to his recent
large and incrcatung Catalogue *»f Standard Music,—
Instruction Books,—Gamut Scales, Ate. Aw*, constitutes
the most valuable assortment of Music iu the country.
Purchasers will find the counter covered with all the
newest and most fuvorite Songs and Pieces—ulso books
of the same hound for the convenience of porsous leav
ing the ritv.
In addition to the assortment of Music, are all tho va
rious works on the science and composition of Musie,by
Burrows, (’ntel,Calcutt, Muson, &c.
'The price of Music, as sold ut this establishment, is as
w (if not cheaper) ns at the other shops about town.
Seminaries, Music Dealers,and Artist* of the Profes
siou, supplied on the most reasonable terms. Orders from
ny part of the United States, orelscwhertr, attended to
> r itli the greatest enre and despatch, by addressing
JOSEPH F. ATWILL,Music Saloon, sign
of tha Golden Lyre, 201 Broadway,
near St. Puul's Church
New York, Feb.23—wfitn
august 16-
THOMAS II. TUGGLE,
v4m
I TIOUR months after date, application will be made to
' the Inferior court of Warren coiialv, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to soil the real estate of
Samuel If. Reddish, late of said county, dec’d. for the
benefit of tho heirs und creditors,
july 12—w4in ELI.SHA BURSON, Adm’r.
• NOUR months after date, application will he made tc
ff 1 the Inferior Court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell that part of the
real estate or John Marlsr, dec’d. known ns Mnrler’s
(formerly Prosser’s) Mills, lying on 'Town Creek in said
on ut v, and tho lands appurtenant, being upwards of
,000 iieres, ANN MAHLER, Adm’
july 12—w 1m
I NOUR months afterdate, application will he made to
. the Inferior court of Putnam county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and ne
groes of the estate of James Slmrmnn, late of said coun
ty, dec’d. Hold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
JOHN A. MHARMAN, ) A .. „
ranv 10 ELUEItT W. I!AV.\E8, S r
I jNOUR months after date, application will he made to
* the Inferior court of Wilkinson county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to tell all the land
belonging to tlieeslato of Aimer Hicks, dcc’d. late of
said county. E. W, DENNIS, Adm’r
may 10—w4m
I N OUR months after date, application will he made
. to the honorable the Inferior court of Walton coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
n lot of land, No. 11)0, in the third district of Troup conn
ty,belonging to the estate of Win. S. Meadors, dec’d.
ABRAM MEADORS,Jr. Admr.
ffNOLR months after date, application will he made to
I. 1 the Inferior court of llpson counly, when sitting^
for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell the real estat
John Hamrick, late of Upson county, dec’d.
JOSEPH IIORSLEY, Adm’r.
Jane88 NANCY HAMRICK, Adm’x.
I NOUR months after date application will he made to
the honorable Inferior court of Oglethorpe county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
negroes belonging to the minor of Whitson G. Johnson,
doc’d. ISAAC W. JOHNSON,Guardian,
april 12—w4m
t NOUR months after date, application will ho mud’
. the Inferior court of Jasper county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tlie land and ne
groes belonging to the estate of Richard D. King, dec’
late of said county. JOHN JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
may 17—w4m
I idtlR months after date, application w ill he made to
" the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a lot of land, No
72, in tlm 7 tit district and 2d section of Cherokee county
belonging to the estate of Daniel Bairinger, dcc’d.
may]7—wlm _ JOHN L. BARRINGER, Adm’r.
NoHioTnferior court orTasper countyTwKen sifting
for ordinary purposes, four months after date, ap
plication will ho made for leave to sell the real estate of
William Askew, lute of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of tho heirs and creditors-
july 12—w4m TANDY VLKEY, Adm’r.
S P’PfcU the expiration of four months, application
will ho made to the Inferior court of Putnam com,
ty. when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
all the real estate of Martin Phillips, dee’d.
JOHN C. MASON,
JOHN LEE.
April 26—w4it> Guardians of the Orphans
T
Central Bank of Georgia,
JUNE 16, 1836.
64 ESOLYED, Thai a distribution of three huu-
JffV dred thousand dollars be made ou accommoda
tion notes uinong the several Couuties in this State, in
alphabetical order.
Kxsolvcd, That on ThuradaytheWthday of Augvai
neel, notes w ill be received for discount from the comi
ties of Appling, Baker, Baldwin, Bibb, Bryan, Bulloch,
Burke, Butts, Camden, Campbell, Carroll, Cass, Chat
ham, Cherokee, Clark, Cobb, Columbiu, Coweta, Craw
ford, Decatur, Do Kalb, Doolv, Early, EtHngliatn, Eman
uel, Elbert, Fayette, Floyd, Forsyth, und Trunklin.
On the 18(h day of Auguat thereafter, notes will be
received from the counties of Gilmer, Glyun, Greene,
Gwiuustt, Huhersham, Hall, Huneock, Harris, Heard,
Ilcury, Houston, Irwin, Jackson and Jasper.
On the 25M day of August thereof Ur, notes will be
received from the couuties of Jefferson, Jones, Laurens,
l.ee, Liberty, Lincoln,Lowndes,Lumpkin, Madison.Mu*
rion, McIntosh, Meriwether, Mouroe, Montgomery, Mor
gan, Murray uud Muscogee.
On the latday of September thereafter, notes will he
received from thecounlicsof Newton,Oglethorpe, Pauld-
iug, Pike, Pulaski, Putnam, Rabun, Randolph, Rich
mond, .Striven, Stewart, Sumter, Talbot, Tuliaferro,
Tattnall, Telfair and Tliomus.
And on theWtk day of September thereafter, notes will
be received from the counties of Troup, Twiggs, Union,
Unsou, Walker, Walton, Ware, VVarrcu, Washington,
Wayne, Wilkes and Wilkinson.
All notes must be made.puyable at the Central Bank
of Georgia, huve tiro or more good endorser*, uud no note
will, on anv account, he received after 12 o’clock, M. of
the days above specified.
By an act of the last General Assembly, it is provided,
That from and after the passage of this net, no note
shall be discounted at the Central Bank of Georgiu, un
less the principul and all endorsers shall he residents of
the respective counties entitled to £aid dividends: Pro
vided, that uotliing herein contained shall besoconstru-
ed as to require the officers of said Bank to retain the
amount of dividends, or any part thereof, more than thir
ty daya after the same shall liuve been actually dcclnrcd
and made.” That ilia distribution may be made in con
formity with this act, the Board will require from all
persous offering notes within the time specified, i. e. with
in thirty days of the day set apart for receiving notes, a
certificate from the Receiver of Tax Returns, or any
civil officer of the county, stating that the drawer and
each of the endorsers of said notes are resident citizens
of the county from which they are offered.
Certificates of the taxable property of the makers and
endorsers of the notes offereit, will be regarded the best
evidence of their solvency; but the certificates of the
judgments or mortgages against tne druwer, which have
heretofore been required, will no longer he exacted.
No note will hediscountcd having onil the name of any
person indebted to the .State, either as principal or secu
rity, which debt is due and unsettled, or who is the urn-
kerof, or endorser on anv note or bill heretofore discount
ed by the Hnuk, & which ispust due and unattended to.’
Extract from the Minute a of the Board of Director a.
R. A. GREENE, Cashier.
A TABLE
Shoieint* the W'hite, Colored, and Repreacntntivepopu
lation, under the Ceneua of 1831 ; alao the amount of
the Eiiflh Apportionment made by the Central Hank
of (Georgia, to each County.
$‘*00 it Bin Alto
FOR SIX STOLEN NEOIIOES.
STOLEN or Runaway from tho Subscriber, sonic-
time in October, mv Negro man MTEV EN, in com
pany with his wife LlZ/.A, and child LAFAYETTE,
belonging to Jos. Guyton; also at the same time my wo
man POLLY, taking her child LOUISA, in company
with her husband CHARLES, belonging to John Lee,
all of which were owned in Decatur county, Georgia
My negro mun Steven is 26 or 28yours of n«'f, common
ly black,slim made, weighs 140 of 150 lbs., has a scar on
his cheek, and I believe one over his eye, his front teeth
are rotten, speaks tolerable free when spoken to. My
woman Polly is 21 veursof age, black, well made, com
mon size, has small rogueish eyes; her child is 12 or 18
months old ; her husband iH 26 years of age, black, well
mude, weighs 180 or 190 lbs., has his front tooth out, very
perceptible, large eyes, has a scar on one of his legs,
caused by the cut of an axe; he was raised in Jefferson
county, Georgia, and it may be possible they may hnve
tried to get there. I am inclined to believe the said ne
groes have got some white person to take them off,toge
ther, that they might he sold us man and wife, and not he
separated, knowing at the same time, it was my in
tention to remove to Mobile, and that I had no inten
tion of purchasing their companion*. Soon after
they left us, they were all seen together 4 miles from
Bainhridge, near Joseph Ard’s, und it is generally be
lieved, ns they cannot he heard f rom since in the county,
that they have been taken offaud sold hy a man that had
a line gray horse about Christmas, and it is said showed
ten $100 dollar notes on the U States Bunk, beside:
large amount not counted. The person alluded to, it
lias been thought has bean amity of the likh before as
one of his friends was tried for the Penitentiary forstral-
iug negroes about 12 monihs ago. Mr. Dempsey Har
rell, ol this county, hud a mun uud woman tuken off in
the same manner that mine has, about two years ago,
and have never been heard (romsinco ; the last that was
seen of them, was about the same place mine was. I
will give a reward of $100 Tor my rtegro tnan Steven,
Polly.and child, if delivered to my father, James Sea-
well, Columbus, Mississippi, or $50 for anv information
that will lend to their recovery, provided f get them, or
if lodged in any safe jail and informing my father .lames
Senwell,Columbus, Mississippi. A reward of $100 is
advertised for Guyton’s and Lee’s, in the Standard of
Union. CHAS. MACON SEAWELL.
feh 1G—tf
Great IVorthern and South**-
DAILY MAIL ROUTE.
Mini Route North .ml South, i. now imply urovid-S
Kith superior Locomotive.ondCarr, to nccommod.teill
he ravel that may oiler. The Car. leave each "Ld „f
the Road daily on the arrival of the ro.peclive Mail.
I lavellera with their own equipage.,can hav. thei,
horses and carriage. t,„, ed onlhi , Ko , d wUh “* lr
feet safety and convenience; and thu. perform in 5 or*
hours, while resting their horses, a journey which would
otherwise reauire two day. to accomplish. U U
I he Rlukcly Hotel, at the Southern leriuiuMion of th.
Rail Rood, has been re-built of brick on „„
|iuin. will he spared to render it,
ill give eutislactiou to paiscugc,, —d
Rail Road at Hclflcld to ClarkevTlie, MiltonT-ii* 10
Another tri-weekly line from Rlakelp, naesestkl i
W-rrenton, Oxford, Ac. and connect. V
In the course of the season, a branch will be a
from the Petersburg Rail Road at Belheld, to \Viik!i?2
lerrv ut Huston on the Roanoke, from whence e Kail
Rond to cross the river by abridge,!, now about to he
constructed to Raleigh.
The Rail Road from Baltimore to Washington le nn*
ill operation, thence to I’ntomae landing, the line i. c D „
tiiiucd by Stcam-hoals, thence via Fredericksburg t„
Richmond, u considerable portion of the Rail R 0 Jd i.
blushed and the remainder i, in a rapid course to eon,
pletion. I he lino continues from Richmond to I'eten.
liurg, by a Turnpike Road—and thence hv tne Peter.,
burg Rail Road to Blakely, 11s before mentioned i. the
main slid only daily mail ruulo between Boston an,I
Nsw-Orlcuns. april 5-7m
COUNTIES.
G GORGIA, Wilkinson county.——Whereas Willis
Bell, guardian for the the orplinnaof Graft,
late of said county, dec’d. applies to me for letters of
dismission—
And whereas Joel Dees, and William Lord, adminis
trators on the estate of Mark Dees, late of said countv,
dec’d. applies to me for hitters of dismission ftom said
estate—
This is therefore to rite the kinilred and creditors of said
dec'd. to be and appear nt my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why suid
letters should not lie granted.
Given under mv hand this 7th dsv of March. 1835,
march 15—mGm J EREMIA IT BEALL, C.C. O.
G EORGIA, Morgan county.—Inferior Court, sitting
for ordinarv purposes, Adjourned Term, March 21,
1836.
Present their Honors Isaac Walker, William S. Stoke?,
and Elijah E. Jones, Justices.
On the Application of Thomas Solan, administrator on
the estate of Urraii E. Ammons, deceased, stating to the
Court, that he has finally administered and paid out the
assets of said estate, aud prays for letters of dimission
therefrom—
Also, Washington G. Ballard, administrator on tho
estate of Benjamin Ballard,deceased,stating to the court
that he has finally administered and paid out the assets
of said estate, and prays for letters of dismission there
from—
Whereupon.it is ordered, that this six months notice
he given of this application in the Georgia Journal, re
quiring all persons to file their objections, if any they
have, against the granting of the same, on or before the
first term of the court, after the expiration of the time
aforesaid,in default thereof, letters dismissory will he
granted in terms of the statute iu such cases mads and
provided.
A true extract from the minutes, March 2!, 1836.
march 29-m6m JOHN W. PORTER,C.C. O.
U NDER on order of tho Inferior court of Wairen
comity, wIumi sitting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in October next, at the court
house in Warren county,
9AO Acres of Lund*
i more or less. Sold as tho property of William Stan
ford, sen. dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of eaid dee’d. (the widow’s dower excepted, which is
laid off and assigned lo her.) The lnnd lying mostly in
Warren county,asmnll partinColiimhiacounty. Terms
credit until the 25th December, 1837, with small notes
and approved security.
\ July 12 ' ELISHA BURSON, Adm’r.
4 T NDfiRYn order of the Inferior court of Warren
ffJ county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, will hu
sol d on ths first Tuesday in September next, nt the
eouM-house in Floyd countv,
\ Ont- Lot of Lnnd, No. OS,
in tha 16th district and 4th section of said county, con
taining 40 acres, more or less. Sold a* the property of
William Stanford, Sr. dec'd. for tho benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Terms cash,
june25 ELISHA BURSON, Adm’r.
W ILfThe ?olt! nt the enurt-liouse door in I pson conn
tv, on the first Tuesday iu November uoxt,
tlio Lniid it nil Negro Olrl
belonging to the estate of John Hamrick, dcc'd. Terms
made known on the dnv of sale.
JOSEPH IIORSLEY, Adm’r.
June 23 NANCY HAMRICK, Adm’x.
G EORGIA, Wilkinson County.—Whereas John Up
ton, administrator on the estate of Shepherd Mavo,
late of Wilkinson county, dec’d. applies to me (or latter*
of dismission—
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said ,
dsc’d. to lie and appear at my office within the tims pre-' sale
•cribcd by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not he granted
T
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to tho estate of William W.
Carnes, dee’d. will scttlo with Messrs. Hines &
Harris, to whom all claims against the estate must he
presented duly proven.
ELIZA J. CARNES, Adm’x.
Millcdgeville, August30, 1836.
Valuable farm for Stale.
11IE Subscriber having purchased land in the coun
ty of Monroe, offer? hi? valuable plantation in Wal
ton County lor sale. It lie-* 6 miles from Monroe, on the
roud leading to Wutkinsville, containing 60ft Acres, one
half under cultivation, theoflier half in woods, well tim
bered, convenient dwelling house and other out houses.
There is a Tail-Yard, working 21 Vats, nn excellent
stand, making sale of all the Leather I have tanned st the
Yard, ami tho Yard supplied wifh hides from the neigh
borhood—the stock of Leather in Tan will he sold to the
purchaser, if required. This farm has been said by good
judges, to he tho best selection in the county ; the pay
ments to suit tho purchaser. It is deemed unnecessary
to give further description—as the purchaser will judge
for himself. IVERSON HOLT,
august 30—eotf
1 t v NDER an order of the Inferiorcourt ot Morgan Conn-
U ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he sold
at thevourt-hoiise door in Monticello, Jasper countv, on
tho firstTuesdny in November next, between the legal
hours ol sale,*’
* 319 Ac rot of Lnnd*
more or less, situute, Iving and being in said county, ly
ing in the fork of I ittfe River and Gap (’reek, adjoining
lands of llirnm W'.lton and Senhmn Grinunett, being
part of tbo real estate of James Shepherd, deceased, of
.. w..i.i i *.<• :.i ......
IMtOPOSAL*
ForpuUiihing in Columbus*, Georgia, a Xric Paper, to
he entitled
THE REPUBLICAN HERALD.
A CONVICTION that the means of information ore
not commensurate with the wants and wishes of
the people, connected with the growing importance of
our town, has originated with us fhe idea oi estahlishing
in Columhus a new weekly paper, to he entitled the Ri>
ri hi.ican IIrrald—to he devoted to politics und gene
ral literature.
We will endeavor to-make the - Herald nrofitahle and
GREAT AMERICA* WORK,
Illustrated with betircen 3 ami 400 Engravings.
fflfVJfrV JO IJttJWili
or Sclcutiflr A Uftcfnl Knowledge.
S O numerous are the productions of the Press, in this
period of cheap literature, that an individual who
proposes to make an addition to them, should bo well
convinced that the. wunts of the community are such us
require it. But every class requires a hook adupted to
itself, and that hook should contain such matter ns will
convey new and interesing information, not speculative
and useless description, which only returds the acquisi
tion of more solid attainments. Practical and useful
knowledge, adapted to the necessities of society, will al
ways find a market, and besought after with an n\idity
proportionate to its estimate and importance. The thirst
for knowledge, which so highly distinguishes the present
period, should he hailed with universal satisfaction, and
it is a cheering reflection, that the door is so widely
thrown open, that none ore so poor ns to he debarred.—
Tho surccBSA that has attended the dissemination of the
Penny Magazine, has induced the proprietors to issue
this prospectus, for the publication of the American Jour
nal of Scientific and Useful Knowledge, and it is hoped
that its merits will he such as to entitle it to a liberal
share of public patronage,, w ilhout clashing with the in
terests ot others, oi of underrating the m. his w liieh mun}
of them undoubtedly possess. The Editor will take a
general range through the field of usefulness. The Jour
nal 11 embraces Biographical Sketches of eminent men,
Historical Tales, Discoveries, Inventions, Natural Histo
ry, Chemistry, Shrewd Observations, Arc. all calculated
.o expand the intellect, improve the moral powers, and
convey useful information.
Knell number w ill contain numersus Engravings, il
lustrative. of the subjects described.
A number i<» to be published on the 15th ofevery month,
containing between 4ft and 5ft imperial octavo pages, and
betw eon 2ft and 30 engravings, with printed covers.
(T r* Terms—$2 per annum, payable in advance—18^
ccu/k per single number.
All Commimicatioiisjpost paid.) must he addressed to
Thus* McKif, Jr. A Co., Albany, No. 57 State-Street.
All Editors of Newspapers, Who will publish the fore
going prospectus, and notice the contents of the work a?
liLtr-
Baldwin,
Bibb,
lir}un,
Bulloch,
Burke,
Butts,
Camden,
Campbell,
Carroll,.
Casa,
Chatham,
Cherokee,
Clurk,
Cobb,
Columbia,
Coweta,
Crawford,
Decatur,
Dekalb,
Dooly,
Early,
Effingham,
Elbert,
Emanuel,
Fayette,
Floyd,
Forsvth,
Frunklin,
Gilmer,
Glym,,
Greene,
Gwinnett,
llahersham,
Hall,
Hancock,
Harris,
Heard,
Henry,
Houston,
Irwin,
.1 nckson,
Jasper,
Jefferson,
Jones,
Laurens,
Lee,
Liberty,
Lincoln,
Lowndes,
Lumpkin,
Madison,
Marion,
McIntosh,
Meriwether,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Morgan,
Murray,
Muscogee,
Newton,
Oglethorpe, '
F^ulding, «
Pike,
Pulaski,
Putnuin,
Rabun.
Randolph,
Richmond,
Scriven,
Stewart,
Sumpter,
Talbot,
Taliaferro,
Tattnall,
Telfair,
Thomas,
Troup,
Twii
»ggs,
union,
I 'pson,
Uulker,
Walton,
Ware,
Warren,
Washington,
Wav no,
Wilkes,
Wilkinson,
u
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3644
NEW YORK AND DAIUEN
JLIJYJE Or PACKETS.
Brig Amelia Strong,
«L CO ACE, Matter.
“ Premium,
« ..... Mr. MATHEWS, MatUr.
New “ Dnrien,
,, „ C. P. IIUCKI.E F, MatUr.
M “ ITIacon,
A. UIHBINS, Matter.
Selir. D. B. Crane,
T. BAKER, Matter.
A LL gonil nm) .ub.tiinliiil vckhpIh, well i iilctilau.il for
the trade, will, pood ncciuninodutiitno fur pitaoen*
prra, and experienced cnnnuuudt.ra. One of the vettseU
will ho illwuys he ut ouch end nf the Line to receivo
freight, und will soil reunlnrlj once o week. Shipper,
hy this line cun elVeet Insurance nt fite eights per cent
mid they tiiny rely upon tint vessels heinp regulurly tie,,
niched. Tint anbacriheru ure ulso utrents for several
'•enntbonts in run roenlurrv during the hunting sensnn
'■tween Dnrien, llnwkinstille, nntl SI acini, nntlurc in-
need to believe I hut tliov cun give great facilities iu
.rvvurding goods tlenli I fur the interior ol the Stmc.
HAWES .U .MITCHELL, Agmh.
Dnrien .Inn 2f>—12m
•30,000 Kiiltsi-ribecN !
l*niLAI>ELl*l91A NIHRROR.
Courier i
ndcr the ubt ve title, ol n tjuuilo edition
lunial, ho long known as the lur^crA
■rill the I nited States, with a list of
Thousand Subscribers. ’I he new ten-
idueedof furnishing their renders with
best literature of the day, having piov-
■ssflll, the plan will’ he renin »<«.,
It-Lint -d writings ot ( ai.iiiiii \.ur-
of Mr. Brook’s valuable I . tit r.s
eudy been pulilislied witlumt in-
• and niiseeliuiiLMHis reading. Tho
the largest and elieapest family newspaper
1 in tliii country, rontnining articles in 1 in -
and Arts; Internal Improvement; Agri-
nriety of topics UMially intro-
living full account* of
latest dates
"ily i>e«s|
r / treaty- i
• rereutl} introt
books of tli-- li
<o cmiueuth mi
volumes ot* Bu
tt, ami sixtv-fi
ii Europe,have
ing-
roture, Sei» net
ultnre ; in sb
lueed into a public journal,
ales, murkets, and n<
309,835] 223,881; 4 G 1,860] 300,000
I
[Ur All the Milladgevillepapers will publi*
until the distribution is completed,
july 5
teresting, by keeping its readers informed ot nil impor- | R is published,shall ho entitled to the fir«t volume.
Adm’rs.
purposes, will he I
Given under mv hand this 5th dav of April 1836
april 12 * JEREMIAH IlEALL, C. C. O.
G EORGIA, Baldwin County—Inferior Court,sitting
for ordinary purposes, May Term, 1836.
RULE NISI.—Whereas William R. Jackson, ad.
ministrator on the estate of William Everitt, deceased,
makes application for letters of dismission from said cm- ' V',; M ®v: p..
UU, .Hedging that he i. .hunt to rln.e the l.u.inen. and i " bu, ?,‘ T 8 ' 1 ’.'T 13 ,,,,u,,hl,
.11 jr .ettle the e.tatc of hi. eaid inte.tnte— -d .entity w.ll 1«- required.
•■ally
It is therefore ordered bv the court, that six months
Mtiee of this application he given iu the Georgia Jour*
■•I of this place, nnd st the expiration of said time, the
eoartwill (unlesn cause be sltewii to the eontrarv) order
■aid letters of diamisaiou to be granted.
A true extract from tho minutes, this 4th Mav, 1836.
may 10—m6w B. P. STUBBS, Clk.
L O ST,
A LLW- rsons are hereby cauiiousd against trading for
• Note mads payable lo the subscriber or hearer,
hy William Struter.of Jasper countv, ou or before the
rnA flay of DscsaiUr, U36, for 300 dollars.
*•«&-*» A. H. BEALL.
political movements, both foreign And domestic.
I Devoted to the union of tho States, we shall advocate
j with becoming zeal and lirnmessthose great and glorious
principles by which we believe it is to Bo perpetuated.—
We look upon the government that was established by
I the toil, ami sacrifice, nnd blood,of our fathers, as upon
! the mother who gave us birth—with rove re n< earnl love.
It is a holy tliiug ; nnd we will love and support it ns
! long ns H e continue to love nnd respect ourselves.
In yielding our support to the Union party of Georgia,
the first ] however, we shall not, under any circumstance*, suffer
] ourselves to he sw ayed hy selfish or interested motives—
we shall adhere to and support our principles, even a
the sacrifice of personal friendships and predilections.
We shall conscientiously and strenuously oppose eve
ry measure which we may deem calculated to subvert
tho liberties of the people or destroy the Union ol the
States.
That the people are capable of self-government, has
holla Estes, nnd sold for the I been demonstrated, and no longer admit* of a doubt—that
ns made know n on the day of | enhalislie aids are unnecessary, follow s ns a corollary.—
While, therefore, we sustain the fundamental principles
of the Union party, we shall feel it our dutv on nil oc
casions to oppose the supreme dictation of the few to the
many.
Our columns shall he open to thp free nnd temperate
discussion ol nil such subjects ns are calculated to inter
est nn intelligent Ci mmunity—whether they he of a poli
tical, literary, religious or commercial character.
As caterers for the public taste, we shall introduce in
to fhe columns of fhe IfRft.\Lf> ns great an amount of
miscellaneous and general rending as may he consistent
wiih its political and commercial character—not forget
ting to invoke the muses in support of 41 The Foci’s Cor
nu county. Sold for tho bene lit of
Terms made known on the dnv of sale.
CARTER SHE I’HERD,
THOMAS J. SHEPHERD,
august 0
E INDER nn order "of the Inferior court of Putnam
‘ county, when sitting for ord
sold nt tbaeoiirl-liouse door in Union count.
Tuesday in October next,
V . . l-ot l\’o. 971'
in the fith district 1st section, containing 4ft acres, more
or lest.
Also,on the same day, under the same order, at the
court-house in Cherokee eountv, w ill he sold,
Lot No. 977,
in the 14th district 3d section, containing 160 acres.more
or less, both drawn by 1
benefit of her heirs. Te
JOEL BRANIIAM, Adm’r.
nfejist 2
JN conformity lo the last w ill and testament of Ig
tins Stokes, dee’d. will he sold nt the eourt-hou
the tow n «f Monticello, Jasper county, on the first Tues
day in November next,
SOO Aero* of Lnnd,
more or less. Iving in tbo 18th district of said county, on
the waters of Heard’s creek ; on the premises area good
two story framed dwelling house, gin-house nnd other
WM. B. STORES,
ABEL TATUM
e«^Ui
PHEBE STOKES, Ea\>r*
A WO Dollar* Rrward.
■TAIvAW AY from the subscriber on the 31st ultimo.
IL a Negro Man named BERRY, about 25 or 26 years
of ageytoui5 foetG or7 inches high, \orv black, uud
bus a downcast look, when spoken to. lie lias followed
riie river from this place to Darku.nn a boat for M
F.x’ors. i nrf .
The IleftALn will sLo sustain the agricultural and
commercial interests of the country, and will publish a
regular and correct price current of all the leading arti
cles of produce and consumption.
W. 9. CIIIPLEY,
J. IL WEBB.
Columbus, Dec.8th, 1836.
YTJ/Ul/N.—Tlio Republican Herai i> will lie pub-
i large imneri-
-J..C liver IIOIII iiiin(liner io »/nritu,oj, a boat lor Messrs. 7 r.n lfN.- t he Kkpuri ica
uichulsdt Doming.3 or 4 years. Whoever will deliver ) lished about the first of January ... ....
iH!!«° ,,,e * u 2 r hu.ee him in anv wafr jail, in I al sheet, containing twenty four columns—and will he
xt,.
thtsState.Ho that I get him, shall receive the above rc-f issued
md all reasonable
■dgcrillc, June
Me expcnces paid.
14—t* PRYOR WRJGIIT.
Any person remitting (post free.) ciclit dollars, shall
receive live copies for one year, and continued os long as
tho money is regularly forwarded.
Post-Masters and others who may wish loactas Agents
for the American Journal, shall receive 25 percent, on all
monies collected and forwarded to the Publishers, to lie
accompanied nt nil times with the subscribers’ names,
from whom it is collected.
Postage, for less than 100 miles, 4 J rents—any distance
exceeding 100 miles, 7 j cents.
Tito LiirIIkIi Gfiifinl 9tt»d Rook.
C IOMING down from the earliest period of the British
) turf, with an Appendix—containing a list of Stal
lions and Mares imported into this country, before aud
since the Revolution—as also, of their most noted Proge-
ny —compiled and reprinted for J. S. Skinner, Baltimore,
The English work iu threo volumes in boards cost $25.
The American edition, beautifully printed, nnd well
bound,costs hut $10 fora single copy, or seven dollars to
any one sending $50. The money may he addressed to
.I. S. Skinner, Baltimore, nt his cost and risk, and the
book will bo sent to snv place iu tho Union, all charges
paid, to w hich Merchants or Booksellers nrc in the habit
of sending goods or books.
Two of the mostjttdiciotis breeders of horses Imvc sta
ted. that this work “ought to he in the possession of all
breeders of thorough-bred horses;” and “ no breeder of
of the blood horse,'says another, “ought to he without
this book; and many who are not breeders, would find it
both amusing nnd instructive, in tracing the pedigrees of
the most renowned stallions nnd mares in the world.”
vn hv tin
To Georgia Colton PlauicrM.
.1 Splendid Cotton Plantation in
JftOaiasippi for Sale.
mHAT valuable plnntutinv. kn
X Summerfield, situated’in Hindi
sippi,) immediately on the Rail-Hoad from V
Clinton and Jackson, frlie seat of Government,) 25 miles
from the former,und the same 'distance from the latter
place, 12 miles from Clinton, is now offered for sale, the
proprietor having determined to change his occupation.
'1 ojjive a minute and detailed description of this pro
perty is deemed entirely unnecessary, us it is presumed
no person would make such a purchase w itliotit examinu-
lt is published at the low price of $2. I or this smull
in subscribers get valuable and euteiinmiiig matur,
each week enough to fill u common book ot *J l) pages,
and equal to 52 volumes u \ < ur, and w Lie li is est.it aled
bo read, weekly, bv nt least two inimlmi tin.an i d
people, scattered in all parts < t tl -nuiun , fu n. IWnit o
to Florida, und from the sen I onrd ti the lakes. Tl c pu
rlins been now so long established us to ri ndcrit leu
II known to require nn extended pro-pi < tus, the pub
lishers, therefore, wiil do no more tlmn r»*n r to tL* two
leudiug cltiil \ political pi pets ol nppositi pc.litiiTie
Penns} Ivuni u suvh—“’I he Sutuiduy Com i< i is the l.-r-
gest,& one of the best 1‘nmily newspiipcis in the I niot ;”
the other, tin* Itiquiri r und L’ully Courier,mi\ s, “ il is tl.o
largest join util publishcdin Philadelphia, nnd one ul tbo
very best in the United Slates.” 'The New \ urh Slur
sins— 1 “we know of nothing more, liberal on the j art < f
the* editors, und no means more efficacious to dmu oi t
the donnunt talents of our eonutn , than their ui.e.'ii.m-
plrd liborulitt in offering literary prizes.”
The Albany Mercury of March 16th,l83fi s. \-, “the
Saturday Courier, is decided!} the best Family Ncwsj
pa/ever puhlislied in this oruuy other corn u’s, . i .1 its
value is duly appreciated bv the public,il wc ii.es jnduo
from its vast circulation, wliich exceeds 25,1 lb ( erweek !
Its contents arc iigrecublv vmied, i.nd i m b m n I er« m.-
tuiriH more really vuluuhfe 4 reading inuttei’ lin n isj i.b
lished in n week iu tiny daily paper in the I cion. Its
ninminoth dimensions cnalile its cn'enu r^ing jo eerie
tors, Messrs. Woomv.uut vV(T.AHKt:,of I'bih.oHpl.ia,io
rc-puhlish iu its columns, in the » ouree ot a )car. m u ral
of the most interesting new works that bene train tbo
British press ; which cannot fail to give it a p» rnmt ent
interest, and louder it worthy ot pie-civation. 11 it.* 11
tbo w ishes, therefore, of such of their subscril * i-»• de
sire to have their number* bound, they base detorn i-cj
on issuing nn edition of the Conner iii the quarto form,
w liicli will render it much more eonvcirient for rending
"hen it is hound in a volume, nnd thus greatly enhance
its value.”
THE QUARTO EDITION, under the title of the
Philadelphia Mirror, will commence with the publi
cation of tlm Prize Tale, to which was uwurded the prize
of $100, written by Miss Leslie, editor of the splendid
Annual the 'Token, nnd author of Pencil Sketches Rnd
oilier valuable contributions to Anierieun Literature.—
A large number of songs, poems, tales, &c. offered in
competition for the $500 premiums, will add value and
interest to the succeeding numbers, w hich w ill also bo
enriched by astorv from Miss fiicdgcwiik. author of Hope
Leslie, the Linwoods, Ate* whose tabu.Is bine been so
justly and extensnelv npprettali d, both at home rnd
abroad.
This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER is strictly
neutral in religious nnd political matters, and the un
compromising opponent of quackery cl every kind.
MAPS.—In add it on to nil of which tlic’piihlisliers
intend furnishing their pultons w it li n aeries ofrngum d
Maps, embracing the twenty-live States of the Union,
A.c. exhibiting the situation, Arc. of livers.towns,inoiin
tains,lakes, the si'n board, intermil iinpiovenirnts, «s
displayed in canals, rail roads, Ac. with other intcreat-
ingaiid useful features, romls, distances, A*e. forming a
complete Atlas for general use and iufoAiiution, hand
somely executed, nnd ouch distinct man on a large quar
to sheet, at an expense which nothinu luit flic s))lemlid
patronage which for six years pn«t bus been so generous
ly extended to them could warmnt.
'PERMS.—The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is
still continued in its large form, and at the same price as
heretofore. 'The Philadelphia Mirror, being a largo
quarto edition of the Saturday Courier, with its increas
ed attractions, and printed on the best fine vv hite paper of
the Maine size ns the New York Albion, will be put at
precisely one half the price of tlint valuable journal, viz?
Three Hollar* per minimi, pin able in cdvi.nre (includ
ing the Mans.) WOODWARD &.CLARKE,
m Philadelphia,
inf* The paper v««]| he sent in exchange to such news
papers as muy oblige us hy publishing the above adver
tisement. June 7
name of
(Missi—
ksburg to |
THE WAM31IAGTOA MIRROR,
4 WEEKLY Miseellanv of Scieiicu, Art, Literature
J.A und news, has been published only tw entv months,
and has at present u circulation, considering this short
period, unparalleled in tho history of the periodical
press. Rufus Dawes, Editor ; assisted by many of the
Jirst scholars and writers of the country.
'The Editor and Proprietor being dete rmined to spare
no expense in giving additional interest to the Wash
ington Mirror, has engaged the correspondence of a
lion. Suffice it to shv, tlmt this tract of land w hich coil- j gentleman now in Europe whose letters from Pi
sistsof eight hundred acres, is decidedly the moat vnlua- i been favorably received. lie has ulso engaged tln-cor-
*''*•:— I l — iflicrr in the service ot the U*.States
of the Creek War, during the pre-
novel feature of the paper will
merest to its columns. Corres-
ngugrd at Cincinnati and Boston,
renter variety of the latest iutel-
to lurriish i
eertenmpnipn. T
nlone t-'ivf importoii
pondont. will oUot
fder to furnish i
8IOO RClVAltD.
f|AHE above reward w ill be paid for the anprehension (
bie, of its size, of any in this section ol country. With : respomlmre of an office
a very small exception it was entered at an early period, 1 * ‘ 1 * *’
when the whole country was open to select from. A
laigepartot it is rich cane bottom land. Baker’s Creek
a stream of considerable magnitude, affording excellent
mill sites, running through it.
About one hundred acres of the tract extends into the lig
hills, nnd rovers a beautiful building site and settlement,
it being quite elevated, and far remol from all local cau
ses of disease. Indeed, the whole neighborhood in
which this land is situated, is reputed very healthy.
'The improvements of the place consist of 250 acres
of open land, a good Gin and Press, Negro Cabins, Sic.
Sic.
With this plantation would he Fold 14 working linnds,
nil young, likely nnd acclimated ; or the number would
he increased, if desired. Also the stock of Horses,
Mules, Oxen, Wagon, Farming Utensils, Sir. Sic.
There is a growing crop on the place, consisting of
. riters, and to procure interest
ing matter for the Mirror, the Editor offers the follow
ing Prizes:
One Hundred Dollars for the host Tale,
One Hundred Dollars for the best Poem ;
To be furnished for the Washington Mirror by the 1st
of January, 1837. None but American writers can be
candidates. Manuscripts to be sent, before that time,
iree of postage, directed to the Editor; the award to he
made In a litterary committee on the month following.
The name of the writer should be in a sealed note, with
•me murk corresponding with a nmrk on the article, or
120 nr res of Cotton, besides Corn. Oats, &c. which would . containing the name of the art i< le. No papers will be
BLACK.
Inst; he
WILLIAM, sometime* railed BILL
William left
bright
about the 25th December j ceil for prompt payments.
Id with the place, if desired.
Any reasonable rime will be given upon the payments
being well secured ; hut the price would be much t edu- • dDpositi'
opened hut those nccompunving the prize urticle: all
others will he destroyed. Afl the articles to best tne
i of tlM
ulntto, about 5 feet 10 inches \ Immedis
high, thick set, ml] faced, small red or rather blood-shot- j present crop,
ten eyes, nnd straight yellowish hair. I have no doubt | Any inquiries i
w ill change his name and try to pass himself for a vv hits communicated by mail, find addressed to either of tin
hich he may he able to do unless to a close obser- persons hereafter mentioned, at Amsterdam, Mississippi, j
ion would be given if sold with the
gard to this property, which mav he
lie was formerly the property of M. Mvers, of this ! will be promptly responded to.
idare, and travelled with hiui through the. up-country
last summer. The above reward will be paid for his ar-
I Price of subscription Three Dollars per annum, i ; rest, if lodged is « rofrj.il »!|r t him.
paid in sdTance,or Four Dolinrt ot the rnd oftks year. sug 23 s tSm Y. 9. PICKARD.
This property will he shewn, and the terms known,
upon application to the subscriber, on ihe premises, or
to A. Jackson Burke,nt Amsterdam, (Miss.)
july 5—fit JAMES BTTIRE.
Editor. 0
The Washington Mirror ispublished even Hatur-
dnv, at the Seat of the General Government, lenus,
Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance.
iUT Editors of Exchange papers are requested to copy
the above, and the favor will he reciprocated.
FOR RALE.
I OT No. 134, in the eifbth Strict 3d wrlionraf on
J ginally Cherokao roumv. Apply, to V i I.Lo
GREENE, nsxr Fora^h, Mcurse county, Ga.
mav 3—2m