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About The Washington news. (Washington, Ga.) 1821-183? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1831)
Collector’s Sale. WILL be sold at the court house of Wilkes county on the first Tuesday in June, next the following property or us much there of as will satisfy.the tux due; to wit: One tlhct of land containing seventeen hundred acres, mote ot less, lying on tho waters of Fishing creek, adjoining land of Stone and others, lately occupied by Stephen A. Johnson. ALSO, One other tract, sontaining twenty-one and an half acres, more or less, on the waters of Rocky creek, adjoining Abbot and others. ALSO, One other tract, containing four hundred and forty acres, more or less, on the waters of Fishing creek, adjoining Heard and others; all levied on as the property ot Dun can G. Campblell, deceased, late of Wilkes county, to satisfy his tax for the year 1 82'J. Amount returned due $44 72£ cents, —apart of which has since been relieved by a resolu tion oft lie legislature of Georgia. William Watkins, r. c. April Ist. 1831. Hheriff’s Hales. WILL be sold at the Court house in Wilkes county, on the first Tuesday in May next, btvvecD the usual sale hours, the following property, to wit: All Thomas it. Eidson’s in terest (it being one sixth) in one hundred and Twenty eight acres o! j land, more or less, lying in Wilkes] epunty, adjoining Wiiliam 11. Pope and others, on the waters of Rocky creek, it being the dower set apart to Drucilla Coates in the real estate of her husband; levied on as the property of the said Thomas K. Eidsonto satisfy an execution in the name of George W. Carter, vs said Eidson, property pointed out by de fendant. ALSO, Four negroes : Pero a man, Milly a woman, Henry and Riley boys; levied on as the property of ■William Triplett deceased, to satis fy an execution in the name of John U. and William 11. Pope against liillory Triplett executor of William Triplett dec., and sundry other fifas against said Triplett. ALSO, Two pine tables, six split bot tom chairs, two beds, two bedsteds, one pine chest, one pine press, one bay mare, two cows, three yearlings, four head of hogs, ene lot of wagon timber, one lot Carpenters tools, one lot of old irons, three plows, one pair Gig shafts, fout pair cart hubs, four pair Gig hubs, one unfinished Car-Log wheel, two raw hides, one old Gig body; levied on as the pro perty of Joel Gathright to satisfy an an execution in the name ot Mark A. Lane & Cos. against .-aid Gath right. ALSO, One Jack, one Sorrel Horse, and one Pedlars wagon; levied on us the property of Michael L. An dres, to satisfy an execution in the name of Joseph A. Green, against Michael L. Andres and William An di es, property pointed out by one of tiie defendants. ALSO, Postponed Sale. One negro man, by the name of Abraham; levied on as the pro perty, of James Walker to satisfy an execution in the name of John C. Hunter, vs. James Walker, and sun dry others, vs. said Walker. William H. D) soil, D. S. April 1, 1831. W r ILL he sold at the Court house of Wilkes county, on the first Tuesday in May next, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Two tracts of land, one con taining fifty four acres more or less, adjoining Woolhrtght and others; Lie other containing two hundred acres or upwards, the exact quanti * mi known,’ adjoining lands bc \r.a-i.igto the estate ofThomus Ec ” Its deceased, lying on Dryfork c or its wateis; all levied on as property oi James Leverage de- I, to satisfy a ft fa in favor of erper V3. said Beverage. . hen A. Johnson, Sh’U’. List, 121. t Hand*, gii y printed and/or sple at this Oj/ite. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, at the court house in Wilkes county, between the usual hours of sale the following property to wit: One negro man named El liclt; levied on as the property of Ebenezer Smith, to satisfy a mort gage fifa in the name of Lewis S. Brown vs. Ebenezcr Smith. John Burks, and. s, March 4, 1831. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, at the court House of Elbert county, between the usual hours of sale, the [following property to wit: Two negroes; Henry a fellow and Henry a boy; levied on as the property of Samuel C. Stark to satis fy sumhy fifas from the Inferior Court of Elbert county, vs. said Stalk. ALSO, All the interest of Tavener Taylcr, in one negro boy Boh, it be ing the otic eighth part of said negro; levied on by a Constable and return ed to uie, to satisfy sundry fifas, vs. said Taylcr. • Leroy Upshaw, Slid’. March S, 1831. Administrators Hales. ■®£w®lTlLL he sold on the Ist Tues- T day in May next, in the town of Columbus, Muscogee county, in obedience to an order of the Honor able the Inferior court of Wilkes county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, Lot No. 2, in the 7th dis- | trict of said county, partofthe real estate of Joseph Burks, deceased, j Sold for the benefit of the heirs and j creditors. JOHN BURKS, adm’r. March 11, 1831. 38—tils : FUItSUAINT to an order ot tlici honorable the Inferior court oft Elbert county while sitting for ordi- j nary purposes, will be sold at Elbeit j court house on the first. Tuesday in May uext, the following property to! wit; one tract of land adjoining j Thomas Penn, Claiborne Sandidge j and otlffers, in said county containing SI 4S lafc acres more or less. ALSO, One tract in said county ad-1 joining Wiley Wall, Gilly Alston am! j others containing ms acres more oriess. J ALSO, One tract of land containing ; At acres more or less, adjoin-j -Hi- <7 ing lands of James Ilian, ‘ Thomas Napper and o hms. ALSO, All the interest which John A. Heard had in *tS acrcs more or less, /$& adjoining Willis Wall, j E. 11. Bowen and others. —All sold j as the property of the late Gen. J. A. ! Heard for the benefit of the creditors. Thomas J. Heard, > . , . j Singleton VV. Allen, (’ a " !n 1 ° ; Feb. 23d, 1831. 3fi— j woTioir i jjURSUANT to the last will and • M- testament of William Gibbs, 1 deceased, will be sold on the first | Tuesday iu June next., at the court) house iu Elbert county, between the | usual hours of. sale, all the real estate j of the said Wm. Gibbs, deed, con-j sisting of one tract of land whereon ■ said deceased lived, containing ac,cs > tiiore or less; — | /SV and one other tract of land, formerly occupied by R. Rich ardson, containing “ffl .tfA acres, more or less.— 88 &jgi Sold for the benefit of the creditors. Fortson Gibbs, ? and Tho’s. F. Gibbs. (4 March 20th, 1831. 42—tds. FOIJfD, *1 Good Gold Watch. ON the road, between Wash ington and Raytown. Any person making satisfactory claims, will find it in the hands of Mr. Jo seph Edge, living in Wilkes county near Raytown. From the circumstance of the Watch being detected in the hands of n negro, it cannot he exactly as certained when it was found; but he says it was immediately after the last term of the Superior court. I understood that Dr. James F. | Watkins lost a watch on that route L about fifteen months ago. I don’tj know where to address him. March, 25th 1831. 40—4 t. I WHOLESALE Clothing Warehouse. THE subscriber having made extentive arrangements for manufacturing, will open on the Ist of May, at 141, Pearl street, New York, a Wholesale Clothing Ware house, where a large stock of every description of Ready Made Clothing, will he found at wholesale only. Great care will be taken to have the articles well manufactured. South ern merchants dealt with on liberal terms. ft. IT. OSGOOD. New York, Jan. 1, 1831. 41—Gt. o*’J'hc Augusta Chronicle, Macon Messenger, Millcdgevilte Journal , mid Washington News, will publish each six times and send in their bills to this office.— Sat'. Georgian. ~ NEW DSUGS AND MEDICINES. THE Subscriber lias just re ceived, in addition to his for-, iner supplies, 40 Packages of Fresh and Gen uine Dr iigs & Medicines, TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Brushes, *f c \ which now makes his assortment ve ry complete. He would respectful ly inform his country friends, that he lias recently effected arrangements North, which will enable him to com pete with any house in the Southern Country, the Charleston Marled not excepted. Physicians, Country Merchants, and Dealers, generally, are respectfully invited to call and) satisfy themselves, &s to quality and] prices of the above. Orders instructed to his care will lie thankfully receiv ed, and executed with neatness and despatch. JAMES LEVERICH, Bridge Bank Building. Avgusta. j March 24tli. 1831. 41-31.. Jmt II reel red, BY [ slxcbab&s & AT THEIR i Book, Stationary, fy Musical Store, No. £'3?3 Broad- Street, AUGUSTA. j A LARGE SU .'PLY OF TJIE FOLLOWING WORKS, MERCERY'S Cluster, Methodist Hymns, Zion’s Songster, | Family Bibles of all descriptions, Pocket do do Wyeth & Soil, and Settel’s Music, Woodbndge’s, Cutnming’s, Smy ley’s, Adams’, Morse’s and Wil lard’s Geography and Atlas, Murray’s Grammar, Reader, Key, and Exercise, Smyley’s and Hawley’s Federal Cal culator, Pikc‘&, f)nboll's Arithmatic, Walker’s Dictionary, With a fill! supply of all other School, Classical, Miscellaneous, Law and Medical BOORS. j hive cji hanc/j effect/ ! Reams of Foolscap, Letter. ] and other paper, j “SO.CO© Q.uills, of various qualities, 000 dozen Webster’s Spelling Books, | 5*5 Gross Almanacs for 2LB3U AND A LARGE STOCK OF S Sitfnvh aSoost.ts, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. \ Also, a good supply of Violins, . Flutes, Clarionets, Guitars, Sc Fifes, and a good assortment of Piano anil G uitar music. AND ALSO, A Large Assortment of . GARDEN SEE&gj warranted fresh from ft?* Country are invi ted iu I :d! and examine for them selves. Tin v u ill find their stock complete and good, arid as cheap as Mo i ■•a be sold in the southern country. C? All orders will b e promptly all ended to. Augusta, Dec. 15, 1830. 31—121 ii Journal, Macon Messenger and Uheiiiaii, will publish the'above |pANJp : BIJLL,S Tanners <s• Carriers. rjni HE subscriber having purcha | sed the TAN YARD in this place; formerly owned by Mr. Ephraim Bailey, is desirous to en gage a Tan net* &. Currier, to take charge of, and carry on the same. None need apply that is not strictly temperate and steady ; an in temperate man he would not suffer to remain in charge on any terms. To one recommended as steady, temperate, and properly qualified, lie will give constant employment, and liberal wages.—He solicits the patronage of tho public. JOHN G. ROBERTS. Washington, March 18, 1831. 3!)-tf. ttj“Tlle Georgia Journal will insert tlie above four times and forward its account to the News Office for payment. THU tt£Oß22. Francis Preston Blaip. continues to publish, in Washington City, a Newspaper entitled the Globe, which has now been established about three months. Its present subscription, which is rapid ly increasing, insures its permanent existence. It will be devoted, as it has hitherto been, to the discussion and maintenance bf the principles “which brought Gen. Jackson into office;” which have been asserted in bis several Messages to Clingi ess, and sustained by the course Os his acl ! ministration. Asa means of giving permanent effect to those principles, the Globe will continue to advocate the election of the President for a sfc corn! term. His nomination for re-election by the Republicans of many States, andbther mauiles i lotions throughout ihe Union, leave no doubt of j the desire of the people, that he shall follow in the j footsteps of Washington and Jefferson by serving j in the Chief Magistracy eight years. I The Globe w ill not support or countenance any i intrigues or cabals, having reference to tiro suc ! cessor of Gen. Jackson. On the ontrury, it wifi ; denounce and expose a!i men and their acts, who j may seek, by selfish intrigues, with a view to fa ; lure aggrandizement, to embarrass the adminis / trillion, defeat the efforts ot die President to pro mote the public good, and sow discord and dis j sensiou in llie Republican Party. It will hold no ] alliance with those who cannot postpone their j personal pretensions to tiled interests of their | country. i The interest of the American?, public is necessa ! rily great iu the political a fl airs ot’ Europe at this eventful crisis. A> rangeuients will be complet ed, as early as possible, to secure for the Globe l lie means of giving the earliest information from that continent. It is intended, also, to give the Globe a literary and miscellaneous character. Selections from periodicals of the highest repetition will adorn ils column?., to gratify the genctul reader; while, as a vehicle of information in lelation to manu factures,, agiiculture, commerce, and the arts, it will be made subservient to the useful pursuits of the country. An ardent desire lids expressed to us by the friends of the President, that the Globe shall be made at once a daily paper. Their wishes shall be promptly met, if they give us promise of support. Let them back their wishes with actual efforts in obtaining subscribers, and the Globe shall be a daily paper iu one month. With that view, the Editor offers this paper othe public. Arrangements will be made to give a correct report of the proceedings of Congress, at the next session. T Ell MS. The Globe will be printed on a large imperial sheet. The price of the Daily paper w ill be Ten Dollars per annum*, for shorter periods it will be One Dollar per month The price of the Semi weekly paper, will be Five Dollars per annum; Three Dollars for six mouths; and Two Dollars for three months. The price of the Weekly paper will be Two Dollars and fifty cents. All sub scrip lions mud be paid in alliance. DAILY GLOBEi I Many friends of the administration have reeftnt ! l y expressed t us a strong desire, that the Globe shall become a Daily Paper. To that, we are •‘nothing loth,” if it can he effected without posi tive pecuniary loss. It is certainly the more im portant, since the defection of the Telegraph; for there are now three daily papers, and several weekly in the District, pouring direct attacks on the administration, or attempting to undermine ils foundation. As promptly as (lie necessary support shall be prourtsed, our sheet shall appear daily. We, therefore, request all gentlemen in this city, orele where, who are disposed to fax or this undertaking, to send their names forthwith to this office. CIRCULAR. Office of American and Foreign Agency for Claims, -19 Wall-st. Nexv-Yokk, Tan. 1831. lingUBLIC NOTICE is hereby j JB_ given to all persons whom it : may concern, having Claims, Debts, lnheritan i ccs, Sicpayable or recoverable abroad, that this ! Agency has established, under the special ccs and patronage of distinguished individuals in this country, a regular correspondence with emi nent Bankers, Uc., iu the principal ports and ca pitals of Foreign Govern in commercial rc iations xx sth the l TiitetUflratcs; through theme diation xvhorcof such, valid claims as.may he con fided thereto, xx iIL b® expedited for .settlement,.” and ;u *u i-tly end effectively recovered; when furnished by jtiie claimants with the suitable legal l>j oois apd youcherg, together with the requisite l’owyr.of Attorney’, to be taken and acknowledg ed before any Judge of a Court of Record, or o j ther competent Civil Magistrate, Municipal An j tho rily, oc Notary Public; and the xx hole duly J Territory in w hich the same may be perfected, l and legalized by the appropriate Foreign Consul. • Having also established a similar corrcspon i America, the like claims for recovery iu any part j thereof respectively, will be received and efftci j ently attended to in behaifof American as well as Foreign claimants? J Orders for the investment of funds on Mortgage for Freehold property, or iu the purchase of Pub -1 of the States of N. York; Pennsylvania, Ohio, j punctually and faithfully executed. Applications addressed to this Agency in cases j requiring *;e investigation of claims, search of re cords, oi the intervention of legal proceedings, I should be accompanied with an adequate remit tance to defray the preliminary charges and dis bursements attending the same, ami all letters ! niiwf b c post paid,, AAr.ON H. PALMED, bf 23Lmti. HGATLT MINTED, Ofc. I NEW LITERARY PREMIUMS. THE ARIE^. Vol. 5, /or 1831— with 12 Splendid Engravingt- TIIIS very popular Literary Journal, published every other Saturday, at $1,50 per annum, will commence anew Volume on the 14th of May, 1831. Each No. is printed on an imperial sheet offine white pa per, making 16 pages, or 416 in a year, adapted expressly for binding. The volume will be embellished with tvjelve beautiful copperplate engrav ings, prepared expressly for the Ariel, and principally of American scenes and incidents. Its contents are Tales, Essays, Poetry, Sketches, Biography, Anec dotes, Miscellany, &,c. from the most popular English and American Ma gazines, Annuals, Ac. with copious original contributions of value. The great and increasing popularity of the Ariel has induced the Editor to offer the following LSTEP Amy FBEMITJTttS 1. Any person who will procure seven subscri hers, and forward §lO, shall receive a copy grfti tis. 2. For ten subscribers, and §ls, a copy of the Pearl ("a Pl-.iladdlphia for 18301 k. 1831, the txvo contaiui ngjiflcen beauteful engravings, and a copy of tho Ariel. 3. For twenty subscribers, and the suhscrip ( tion money, the Fearl far 1830 Si 1831, and the Atlantic Souvenir and Boston Token for 1831, elegantly bound, the four containing near 45 splendid engravings, and the Ariel. 4. For twenty-eight subscribers, and the subi scription money. Hume, Smolctt Si Bissett s His tory of England, in 9 large volumes, xvith 9 fine engravings, elegantly bound, also the Ariel These works are warranted perfect, and xviU be delivered free of cost in Baltimore, Charleston, Mexv Orleans, PitUhurg, New York, and at the Ariel office, or'sent as otherwise directed, bbt in that case at the owner’s risk. Orders may he sent in immediately and the premiums xxill he promptly forwarded. Specimens of the Ariel xvill be forxxanled on application, post paid, to such as xvish to possess themselves of any of ihb premiums. (LJ 3 At least one of the above liberal premiums could be gained by the reader) of this, in hisowit foxvn, as the work is cheap beyond all precedent in the history of American publications, and if his efforts arc extern!ad to the adjacent villages, probably all oi them could be secured. EDMUND MORRIS, 95 Chtsnnl St. Philadelphia. January, 1831.. 38— THE MMNTOU. AM) Youth's Instructive Companion. PROSPECTUS, are not aware that there Y W is any work at present pun ished in the United States, of that character to which the Mentor aspires— Magazine for Ycuth consisting almost wholly of Oiiginal Articles, written expressly for the Work, ami calculated at once to improve the heart, to expand the mind, and amuse the fancy of the reader. As the only sure ground of goodness, it xvill be our constant aim to excite iu Uie bosom of x outh a feeling of reverence and love towards their Maker; and as connected and insepainblo there from, of love towards their parents, and all man kind. In cndcavoarirxg to dcvclope the intellectual fa culties of youth, it will be our great object to make our readers thinkers, by presenting them, xvith matters likely to produce reflection; xvith out which, reading is useless, and knowledge to the mind xvhat undigested loud is to the body. To amuse the fancy of our readers, our pages xvill present a constant succession of Original Tales, sometimes serious, at others humorous, but in all cases conveying some useful lesson. Our Poetical Articles will be numerous, and such, we flatter ourselves, as may tend to form in the minds of onr readers, a proper taste and correct judgment in literature as well as morals. Having said thus much ofwhat we intend to do, xve beg leave to refer our readers to what we have done, in the contents of the present number. Terms ot Publication. —To City Subscribers, in handsome covers, and delivered, by a carrier* the Mentor xvill be supplied at the very loxv price of One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents, per anuum, to be paid in advance. To Country Subscribers, without covers, at One Dollar per annum. The exceeding low price at which the Mentor is offered to the public, renders it imperative that all subscriptions be paid in advance. Persons procuring Five Subscribers, and for warding their Money , shall receive a sixth Cony it is requested that all Conununications he post paid; ami aicliessed.to 8. Wild. Edand Pro, pricier of the New York Mentcgg^Afork. Dec< nbexlstii, 1830. — —~ Stenographic Academy BY M. X. C. GOULD, PHILADELPHIA. TSStMS. For a full course of instruction, as above mob lioned, $2 50, payable in advance, or on the receipt of the first three numbers of the periodical- All Postmasters are respectfully solicited to act as agents in their respective neighborhoods if a Postmaster procure but one subscriber, he will be entitled to a gratitilonscopy of the publish ed system—if four subscribers, to a full course of instruction, or $2 50 from the money colleeti and, and in like proportion for a greater or less mint her of subscribers, that is to say, a coutinissicu of 20 per cent, for his services. Those who Kich for a more full explanation, or to see a nnrciu cn ofthepttge, type, Ssc. to be used, may. no doubt be gratifiedliycalling on Postmaster >, oho i.uve, been generally supplied with an Intt otluetion to tlie system above relented to; and .-tho ..with ;j great variety of testament ds from those who havelcatntd (lie art The issuing of numbers will roinmrr.ee cnrlv iu July, from iiikl alter which, end, ni'n nppluu. : will be supplied, at the time of subscribing, „ a perfect set from the l.- gitming. inr The publisher of any orj.-te, - cuous insertion, n.ul frnmird a copy of the paper containing it, shall ret cite n regular series of tee contemplated lectures without othei charge. to the above j will fie received by the Editor ol ijt r c
