Newspaper Page Text
vw.-
<392 12 1
858 14 'i
533 15 2
809 18 3
682 11 1
844 18 3
386 13 1
1131 11 1
561 19 3
103 21 2
882 21 2
Nelsbn Cteniouls,
Esther Hammock,
Rebecca Williamson,
Talbot; Edna T. Robertson,
\Vm. McGJnty,
T. B. W. A rtt bony,
Troup; James Love,
Isaac R. Brooks,
Wm. Hodnett,
James Lawrence,'
James Curry,
LAND.
Campbell: John A. Wells,
Thomas Hill, sen.
Samuel Lee,
Wm. Lealhorwood,
Carroll; Wm. York,
Coweta; James Jones,
John Ogle,
DeKalb; James Nichols,
Henry Wolf,
James K. Cowan,
Henry Wutkiii’s 4 orps.
Benjamin B. Hill,
Jesse J. Jones,
David Wright’s 7 orps.
Vasbti Weinlor,
Lewis Wold,
Early; Frederic Temple, jr,
Harris: John Jordan,
Heard; Jesse Johnson,
Let; Gabriel McClendon,
Marion; Mathew Humber’s or. 212 28 3
Wm. Taylor. 174 9 1
James Chesnut, 79 11 3
Meriwether; Isaiah Burton, 224 13 3
J. B. and B. A. Hardin, orp. 317 24 2
Elijah Jordan, 192 10 4
Jubal E. Watts, 158 $ 1
Andrew Park, - 369 25
Muscogee; Charles L. Hays, 33 15 4
George W. Craft, 211 8 4
James A. Borthelot, 164 16 3
Thomas B. Haws, 7 5 3
George Ratliff, 92 6 3
Stewart; Levina E. Brady, 6 18
Reason A. Bell, l 24 2
James Cooper, 94 13 4
Wilmoth T. Whatley, 202 23 3
Talbot; James Smith, 58 27 2
John J Boynton, 252 11 4
Wm. Biatii, 200 4 4
Wm. McCrary’s orps. 309 23 3
Troup; Gideoo H. Butko, 160 4 4
Osbjrn Wilks 125 12 4
Nathaniel Callyhnn, 99 15 4
Barney Rawlins, 233 28 3
GOLD.
Gampbtll; Johti Dunn, jr. 536 18 3
Joseph Howell, 38 12 1
James Mathews, 1010 12 1
(Jarroll; Z tch. Thompson, 881 19 2
Christopher Bowea, 525 2 4
Wm. Stewart, 1123 19 2
Riley W. Walker, 614 19 3
L. Hicks, 699 2 2
Coweta: Solomon Lee, 112 20 3
Clins. F. Sherburne, 240 19 3
Me Kalb: N. W. Wansiee, 504 13 1
Elijah Copeland, 194 15 1
Hemy M. Bankston, 219 16 2
J rnes Matigum, 23 2 2
Win. Bauiett, 621 19 3
Juntos W. McClain . 68 12 1
Ellis Swinny, 1329 21 3
James C. Power. 450 16 2
Robert Givins, 515 18 2
Isham Hendon, 1004 18 3
Early; Isliarn Sheffield, 445 3 2
Joseph Merceir, 333 16 2
Harris: Britain Williams, 876 2 3
Alex. Wilson, 638 16 2
Stockly Lambert, 727 4
\V m. iWoncrief, -1236 2
Heard; Joshua Hunt, 93 3
Lei; John Mosely, 641 1
Rolterr D. Respess, 1123 3
Marion; Starling Pittman, l6o 4
Moses Tuliis, jr. 655 18
Shadrach Napper, 245 2 4
Meriwether; Francis Jeter, 75 13 1
John Edmonson, orps. 778 18 2
George W. Daiden, 978 17 2
John D. Hollehronk, 304 12 1
Ephraim Sirickland, 75 19 3
Hugh W. Ector, 674 18 3
Alpheits Slay, 1009 20 3
James L. Smith, 49 19 3
Muscogee; Silas Monk, 645 4 3
John T. Mauley, 564 2 2
Leonard H. Gholsion, 113 3 4
Benjamin Doles, 951 3 2
Thomas Taylor, 198 3 3
Randolph; Ziehens Smith, 317 21 2
Stewart; George L. Smith, 032 5 1
James Lock, 230 21 2 I
Sumter; John \V. Pelham, 1127 3 2
John Moody, 242 16 2
Willis Wright, 1179 21 3
Talbot; Littleberry Lund, 661 20 3
■ Hiram Smith, 1026 17 2
Mariin Champion, 1082 3 1
Wui. Curlee, jr. 257 17 3
'Troup; Elijah Candle, 650 12 1
Greer McCoy, 4S 2 3
John Bird, 906 21 3
Simpson Russell, , 502 21 2
John Sltepheard, “37 ,3 3
Cienintew Jones, 664 3 2
Isaac Morris, 768 5 1
LAND.
Campbell; James Johnson, 95 16 3
William Y mey, 101 23 3
William Sentell, 215 24 3
Elijah Dodd, 281 26 2
William Colwell’s orps. 60 22 3
Carroll; Tarply Turvulyvillc, 267 11 4
Milton A. Beall, 6 10 4
Coweta; Jonathan Nutt, 81 5 3
Ish in Harris, 123 10 2
Mathew Duncan, 92 25 2
John Hinderson, 12 24 2
John P. Henry, 259 10 1
David Boland, 238 1 3 4
Elbert Harris, 69 17 1
DeKalb; Eleany Delany, 89 12 3
William Morris, 317 5' 8
Reuben Bishop, 82 11 3
J osopli P uwer, 48 9 1
Coaly Leverett, 300 20 2
Rachael Brooks, 153 12
folly Gash, 106 7 I
Moses D. White,
John T. Smith,
William Myricfc,
Heard; Raleigh Cupp,
Henry Skipper,
Alexander Hana,
Jesse White,
Francis Herndon,
Lee; James Bennett’s orps.
■jKu, in. s.
Win. A-. Mary Ann & Cyn
thia Heath, ' 278 24 3
Lai kin Dodgcn, 278 27 2
Mathew Wornock, 249 13 4
Abraham (lousewortli, 37 10 l
Early; Jesse Snellgrove, 314 4 4
Joshua Doughtry, 208 6 1
Edward Wilson, 79 9 4
Harris; Reuben W. Radford, 272 12 2
259 13 2
323 8 4
148 7 3
93 18 1
126 23 2
208 5 2
41 5 4
210 23 3
199 13 4
232 8 2
162 5 3
185 14 3
168 9 3
146 22 3
178 9 1
36 12 3
93 13 4
168 5 2
128 22 3
43 10 3
117 22 3
158 12 4
85 12 3
169 13 3
76 11 3
86 9 3
109 ft 2
38 12 3
109 18 1
212 27 2
190 5 4
198 13 3
609 25 2
87 7 3
48 14 2
84 10 3
237 9 3
14 23 2
31 28 3
190 26 2
138 12 4
242 24 2UMarinn; Owen Tomlin,
242 8 2 — ~
324 7 1
30S 20 2
188 7 2
315 10 4
36 10 3
285 24 2
199 14 3
314 6 4
6l 8 3
250 4 4
89 16 3
128 8 2
Elisha Harris,
Meriwether; John A. Moore,
David W. Gregory,
Robert Russel,
Charles B. Jordan,
Muscogee; William Pace,
Sheldon Swift,
Alfred Johnson,
Esther Johnson,
Randolph; Majors Henderson
John R. M. Neel,
Z tehees Smith,
Stewart; Wilt. D. Algiers,
John R. Patterson’s tups.
Rebecca Wliito,
Joseph S. Lpnsfnrd,
Sumter; Hamilton Ried,
'l'albot; Dixon Curcloo,
Stephen Jackson,
William F. Smiths,
’ Richard A. Hull,
James Beasley,
George Rosscuu,
Troup; Polly Culberson,
John Williamson,
GOLD,
Campbell; Drury Silvcy, 963 3 4
L’Berry Harris, 988 16 2
Jeremiah Snow, 67b 21 2
Carroll; Joseph Shatv, 2 IS 2
S imuel Rowland, 551 3 3
Coweta; William Beadles, 462 21 2
Singleton Philips, 250 3 4
Gilbert Gay, ' - 916 19 3
Archibald H. Skinner, 107 3 3
John C Campbell, 759 19 2
DeKalb; Jared Riclteson, 075 20 3
Willi, m Terrell, 781 19 2
Joseph Guess, 899 11 1
James McGuffsy, 706 1 2
John S Perkerson, 530 19 3
Aaron Clifton, 777 3 1
Early: Seaborn Hays, 1203 21 2
E ward Delony, 588 16 2'
Elam S. Lee, 6ft 20 3
Elisabeth Ashby. 734 111
Harris; Spencer Morris, 404 18 2
James D. Jarratt, 338 1 3
Flemming B. Nance, 200 1 2
Abnor Dnnagan, 198 2 S
Mark Monk, 867 3 2
- Francis B. Ktllgotc, 855 16 2
J’lines P. Smith, 106 2 1
Heard; Genre*' Lumpkin, 1016 21 3
William B, Dmntm, 007 1 o
Elijah H. Kirk, 1247 3 2
Little Harris, 402 17 2
Robl. Smith, 1002 17 2
John C. Johnson, 364 18 2
Marion; Andrew Burns, 514 13 1
Meriwether; W. A. Smyth, 706 19 2
Spencer Brown, 42 15 2
William C Worthan, 186 12 1
John W. Glass, 243 15 1
Muscogee; F. Jetikin's orp. 550 19 2
lenatius Few, jr. 398 3
James Blanton, 863 14 1
Randolph: Marshal Head, 1028 S
Stewart; Brvnn Undiitglield, 292
Philip Crenuy, 120
John Fly un, 465
Sumter; Jnsopli Jackson, 77
Amos Smith, 438 21 2
Talbot; Richard Deus, 15 21 2
Dmnpsev Willis, 668 19 3
Wilson Palmer, 213 212
Rowland Mahout!, 454 14 1
William McCrary’s orps. 69 19 3
Troup; Jeter A. Hogga, 267 4 3
Calvin Steward, 307 18 3
Elhsou Gresham, 306 20 3
Wiley J. Sterling, 547 21 2
Stephen J. Garnor, '891 3 1
John Burton, 53S 3 1
J ,mns H. Calley, 3 19 2
James P*nk, ' 1073 19 3
Bg
on llte Wens of Piitll t iver, Jo Lo placed
on the road leading from Forsyth, by the
wav of Mc’Donotigh to Lawrcuccville,
&r.
Mr Smith, Sumter: To make perma
nent the site of the public buildings in the
town of Amerirus, Sumter county, fee..
Mr Freeman: To compel Justices of
the peace togivo bond and security.
Mr Ragan: To divide the Chattuho
chee circuit into two judicial circuits.
Tho bill to repeal an act to abolish
Penitentiary imprisonment, &c. was. nn
motion of Mr. Ilenly, referred to the Pen
itentiary committee, with power to revise,
new model and consolidate a system of
Penitcnliury punishment.
Friday, Nor 9.
Notices for the appointment of Com
mittees 'o prepare and report bills.
Mr. Greene.—To lay off the Stale of
Georgia imo Congressional Districts.
Mi. Williams.—To authorize the lax
collector of Stewart county, fo pay the
taxes over to the Inferior Court, for coun
ty purposes.
Mr. Fullwnod.—To exempt all white
persons throughout this Slate from paying
poll taxes.
S 4
3 1
2 4
3 3
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
IN SENATE.
Il'iduesday, gov. 7.
Exscutivk Pkpartmkst, Ga. }
hlillrdanUle, -Ycr. 7, 1832. \
I herewith transmit to 'tie Legislature
the report of tho Commissioners appoint
ed under 'lie tii.t of the General Assem
bly, passed on the 26th day.of December
last, with power lo survey and lav out a
road from Columbus on the Cltailahochee
10 St. Mary’s ill Cantden county.
(Signed)' WILSON LUMPKIN
Which having been read was ordered
together rviih the accompanying docu
ments to lie on tli^ table.
Thursday, Not. 8.
Notices for the appointment of com
mittees to prepare and report bills.
Mr. Smith, of Sumter: To authorize
some citizens of Sumter county to call up
on- aud receive from the persons holding
the academy and poor school fund* of Lee
county ono half of said funds, Ate.
Mr Ilenly: To nmend the constitution
to prevent the chartenug of any mote
Banks.
Mr. Williams: To make a new division
of the Georgia militia
Mr. Cobb: To make payable and rc-
diient tble all tho notes, bonds, checks,
drafts, hil s of exchange and other eviden
ces nf deb: discounted or received at any
of the Banks of this State.
Mi. Sellars; To cause a part of the
.•ublic h unis under the superintendent tit
ill* towns of Macon and Culumbus, and
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wednesday, Nov. 7.
Notices for the appointment of commit
tees, to preparo and report bills:
Mr. Rogers: To prohibit the sale of
land in the county of Cherokee fur a cer
tain time, and to compel plaintiffs in ex
ecution who intend to levy on said
lands to file their executions in the clerk’s
office of the Superior court yvliore the
land libs, by n certain time.
Mr. Wilson of Early: To niter and a-
mend the act passed 36th Dec. 1831, so
far as it' relates to the removal of tho tin-
disbursed funds of Smithville Academy to
tho Town of Fort Gaines, in said county
Also, To repeal the 5th section of the
act passed 16th December 1828, incor
porating the town of LaGrangu, as gives
exclusive government of the persons with
in said town liable to work on the toads lo
the commissioners thereof,
Mr. Bates: Maxing it n high misde-
tneainor for the Directors end officers of
chartered banks syilhin this Slate to ex
ceed or violate tlte limits of their charter,
&r.
Mr. Shelton: To take into considera
tion that part of the Governor’s message
relative to tho prevention of tho issuing
and circulation of Bank Bills of and under
the denomination of $5.
M . Morgan: To suspend the operation
of judgements against the estates of deceas
ed defendenta for a certain time, mid un
der certain restrictions.
Mr. lloyvard: To make permanent the
public site in the county of Lee, and to
name the same.
Mr Thornton: To reduce the grant foes
on Columbus Lots.
Mr. Spivey: To report a Bill, so that
the public hands for Columbus do work
and make good a road leading from Co
lumbus to Fort Gaines, &c.
Mr. Ector: To incorparate reii U w«ni|>
Academy in the county of Meriivelh
Mr. Rulhetford, of Monroe: for the
purpose of drafting a code of laws gov
erning Courts Martini in this State, aud 10
define the powers of the same.
Mr. Glascock: to authorize the levying
of executions on defendants’ undivided in
terest in property.
Mr Jernigam To cause n part of the’
public hands to work the mmket road from
Lumpkin, Stewart comity, lo tho Chatta
hoochee in suid county.
Mr. Cowart: To prevent tho tax Col
lector of Lee county from collecting the
taxns from the citizens of Sumter, for the
year 18S0 aud 31.
Mr. Cowart: Toappoim Commission
ers from tlte counties of Dooly, Sumter,
Lee and Randolph to mark ami lav out a
road from Berrien in Dooly, (he nearest
and most practicable route to Fort Gaines,
&c.
Mr. Burks: To compensate '.lie super-
intendam for carrying op to the Court
House the returns of elections from the
different precincts in Talbot county.
Mr. Burks: To authorize the sheriffs of
Talbo; county to advertise ilieir sales in
one of tlte Milledgeville papers.
Mr. Sharpe: To lay out llte county of
Tatnall into election precincts.
Mr. Mr’Co y: to alter and change (lie
place of holding precinct elections in the
3d district of tho County of Troup.
Friday, Nov. 9.
Notice by Mr. Mitchell: To prevent the
operation *>f'judgements obtained after (he
transfer oflandsdrawn indie present Land
and Gold Lotteries in this State, by bond,
so far as relates to lots whereon Indian
improvements may bo only.
Mr. Ezzard offered a resolution, in
structing the committee on tho slate of
the Republic lo enquire into tho expedi
ency of laying nut '.lie Stale into Congres
sional Districts.
Mr. Thorton: For tlte establishment
and erection of Lunatic Hospital 111 this
State.
Also 10 extend the lime of payment up
on forfeited lots in the town of Columbus,
under certain conditions.
Mr H aynes: To alter the mode ol elec
ting the Judges of the Superior Courts of
this State, mid to transfer said election tu
the People of thi respective circuits.
Mr Davies: To make Banks and other
corporations subject 10 garnishment, Ac.
After going thruugh the elections set a-
part for this day, tlte House adjourned.
COLUMBUS— SATURDAY.;NOV. 17.
On Friday the9tii the following elections wore
made by the Legislature:
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Oy
er and Terminer, of the City of Havnnnuh, J; C.
Nicoll, without opposition
Judge of the Court of Common I’leas, of the
City of Augusta,
J.W. Wilde, 123 elected.
Could ' 107
Blank 1
Jndge of tho Chattahoochie Circuit.
1st Ballot 2*1 3d 4th
Colquitt 88 93 105 0(5
Konnun 103 90 withdrawn 2
Thomas 31 82 10ft 129 elite.
Iverson 1(5 23 31 11
Scattering 11 2 3
Solicitor General of tho Ch'altohnocliie Circuit.
1st Ballot 2d 3d
Guerry 53 42 ' 22
Klonrnoy 37 41 02
Campbell 85 110 112 elected.
Pryor 29 32 \ 22
Thompson 29 I
Mnjor Genoral of tho third Division, rir« Gen.
Watson.
J. W. A. Sanford, 155 elected.
Hoxey 1 79
Scattering 4
Brigadier Gunetnl of (he 1*4 Brigade, Silt Di
vision rice. Gen. Wclboro.
U. A. Beall J22 F.leeled.
Bartlett 99
Warner (no candidate) 13
Blank 5
Brigadier General, socond Brigade, ninth Di
vision rice Gen, Woolfotk deceased.
1st Dnllot, 2d 3d
t,ewia 30 27 !)
Tliweatl Sd 12 withdrawn
Lucas (43 , 06 104
W. P. Ford 01 107 120 elected
Harwell 1 (no candidate)
Fannin 3) 24
tho resutt fur temporary Sresideht':
stood thus:
In this paper will bn found the oornraenen-
mentofthft proceedings of the Legislature. As
yet nothing has been donfl. Oar Representa
tives, Messrs. Spivey nnd Thornton, it will he
perceived, have introduced Bills to reducetho
grant fees on Colttmbtw lots, to extend the time
of payment upon forfeited lots in tho town of
Columbus, and to provide for the construction of
a IVmd from CnlumbtiR to Fort Gainos. These
•ire object* in which this community has a dorp
interest, and wo tnna success will attend the ex
ertions of our Delegation. A Hill has teen re
ported by Mr. Hutchins, of Gwinnett, for the re*
ostablismcnt of the Penitentiary on an improved
plan, which will doubtless puss both Branches
with great unanimity. Tho State will thus lie
saved tho degradation of a retrogado move
ment—of a retai n to tho barbarous customs of
former days.
Wc observe with regret that Mr. Hayne s of
Hancock, is about introducing n Bill to transfer
the election of Judges of tho Superior Courts of
the State from tho Legislature to the people of
the respective Circuits. VVe are astonished that
a gentleman ofthe intelligence and experience of
Mr. Haynes, who has enjoyed so extensive an
opportunity of witnessing the evils of improvi
dent legislation-, nnd who has so long seen practi
cal demonstration of tho defects aud imperfec
tions of our Judicial dirungement, (not system,)
should fora moment countenance such a project,
much less booortie its princ ipal supporter. In no
State in the Union is the organization of Courts
so imperfect nnd objectionable as in this, and to
add to this crudeness and lameness is what we
least expected from n gentleman who say# that
he has, lor twenty years, been honored with a
seat in the Legislature of (5Gorg'd. Mr Haynes,
if lie is serious in his proposition, must certainly
contemplate a relinquishment of the practice of
L&w. as we are cerluin ho would bo unwilling
lO \,.y*.r,v, ,».... - - P.--U...4 „„ iL* r.lunlm
now proposes, destitute of stability,, entirely de
void of iudependence, and consequently of in
tegrity.
The Anti Tariff Convention of this State as
sembled at Milledgevillo on Monday last. There
were 61 Counties represented, aud 125 Members
present The ballots <br a President were for
George R. Gilr^r 70, Dr. Reese 50 Wm. V.
Hansel!, Mansfield Torrance and B. T. Moseley
were elected Secretaries. A Resolution offered
by Mr. Torrauco of Baldwin, providing for the
appointment ol a Committee of 13, to nrult suits
bie views and resolutions for the consideration of 1
the Convention, was adopted alter fioino discus
sion, by a large majority. A comitiiitee consist
ing of Messrs. Rockwell, Dawson and Allen
was appointed to draft rules for the government
of the Convention. The Convention then ad
journed until Tuesday,
John Mooro, Esq.
Dv. Roose,
Ct
0.1
eoltttnJiufl JH-fcca Current.
Alspice, lb.
0 22
Bugging, Invernes. yard. .
0 18 a 20
“ Kentucky,
0 25 a
Brandy, Cognac, gal.
1 50 a 2 50
“ Ajiplo,
none in M
Bacon, Ih,
0 10 a 0 12
Butler, ...
0 20a0 25
“ Goshen, .
0 30
Beeswax,
0 25
Corn. Bush.
0 50 a 0 02
Candles, Sperm, lb.
- 0 40 a 0 45
“ Tallow,
0 15 at) 10
Cotton Cords, No. 10, pr.
0 75
'• “ '• dos.
7 00 a 9 50
Castings, English, lb.
0 8
“ American,
0 8 —
Coffeo, Java,
0 18 a 0 20
“ St. Domingo.
0 17
Cation, first qunl. sq. bale*, IC. bng
•• “ round do. dh.
0 10a 10 7-8
!)l-2a 103-4
Copperas, lb.
0 5
Fodder, blades, cv.’t •* »
1 00
Flour, Northern, bbl.
OOOalOOO
•• Country,
8 (10a loot)
Gin, Holland, gal. • *
“ Northern,
1 50 a 1 75
0 50at) GO
Glass, 8 by 10. box. • -
4 00 a 4 50
- 10 bv 12, - -
6 OU a 5 50
Hide*, Ih.
0 8
Indigo, best American,
“ inferior.
1 50
1 00
Iron, Swedes, cwt.
6 25
" Country,
G 00
Lard, lb. • fc *
0 19
Leather, Solo, - •
0 25
'• Upper, aid*,
I 30 a 2 25
I.end, lb.
1) 8a 0 10
Meal, hush.
0 G2
Molasses, gal. -
0 40 a 0 5(1
Mackeral, No. 1, hbl.
11 00
“ No. 2,
8 50 a 9 00
" No. 3,
6 50 a 7 00
Nail,, lb.
0 Dal) It)
Uil.sperm, gal.
1 37 a 1 50
VVbalo,
1 00
“ Linseed, •
1 50 a 1 75
Powder, FFF, keg. i
7 (Ida 8 50
“ FF, • *
7 00
Rmp* Jamaica, gal •
1 50
4 * Now England
0 55 a 0 GO
11 ice, cwt.
5 00
Khisins, box. • *
4 00 a G 01)
Rope, Bale, lb. •
Oil a 12 1-2
Suit Petre, •
0 12
Shot hng, •
2 25 a 2 50
Sugar, I.oiir, Ih.
0 18at) 20
“ St. Croix,
(< 12
** Jamaicn, *
0 12
“ Now Orleans,
0 7 a 0 10
Salt, bush, • -
0 87 a 1 00
Steel, German, lb.
0 (8 —
“ English blistered,
0 18
“ Blistered,
0 12 1 2
“ Cast,
0 85 a 0 28
Soup, Bar, * »
0 Oat) 10
Tallow,
0 8a 0 10
Tea, Imperial,
) 75
“ Young Hvson, •
1 50
Whiskey, Monongnhcla, gal.
€ 62 a 0 75
•• Western,
0 48 a 0 50
Wine, Madeira.
3 00 a 3 50
*• Sieilv Madeira, *
1 50 a 2 00
“ Teuerifie. • •
1 40 a 1 50
•• Malaga, tsweet.
0 70at) 75
White Lead, ground in oil, keg,
REMARKS.
4 00 a 6 50
op CoiffMMiu. 7
October 28th, 1832 y
A N • Iditfonaf Instalment of ten pef cent, o.l
tho Capital Stock of this Bank is required
to bo paid bv the Stockhd-ders on or before
Tuesday the Bth Janu ry . ext.
Ly order of the Board,
A. B DAVIS* Cashier.
Novombei .1—25—3t
NTIIAYRD
; iliOAT tlitt Kubscrilit-t, in illny lnat-. eight
«. mile. Last of llautillon, Harris County,
throe r,*its, ono a thro*? year old hay fitly, coarso
built, Mill* heavy main- and tail—the other two
“la one jour aid horse colts—the one a likely
bay, with one white hind foot—tho other a che*.
nut sorrel with some white in his lace, Roman
nose anil ordinarily built. Any information con
cerning them will he ihnnkftilly received—or if
brought home a liberal rewind w ill he paid
. JAMES W. JACK.
Harris on a uty. Nm. 3—OGs-St
doctors’ -
MILLS ,y CUII*LEY,
K F.8P1 CTFULI.Y tender their serviced Id
the citizens of Columbus and the ndjnrcnt
Country in tint practico of Medicine, Hurgct v, &C.
Their office is on Broad street, next doer to
Messrs. Pomeroy <t Montague’s Tavern, when-
one or both of them may be constantly found
Columbus, Nov 10—2(5— 3m
MEDICAL.
FM^HE Subuciibcr, yiilding to the cm nest SO-
Jl lie i tut ion of hi* friend* ha* relinquished
the design of removing from Columbus; and has
re united with Doctor Wilson in the pnuiiee of
Physic.
lie confidently believes, that by that perfrr!
devotion to business which the importam e of ti n
profession demands, they Will render themselves
worthy of that distinguished patronage, they r.u
heretofore received. N. CHILDl ft
Columbus Nov 1—25—4t
A SAWYER WANTED."
R ^HK Subscriber wishes a» hue for ihe a
ing year, « proem qualifh tl to take cha^g
or ft Haw Mill One in il« Imhit of dnnkn.f'
whiskey noed not apply, us 1 shall have no use iVt
him. For cno that w at *uii a liberal compensaucn
wilh.be given F*** - farther pnnicul&is addrtkii tc
me at Mountain Creek Dos’ Office, liar.is ( cuc-
!y. JOUft R. IMl.l .
Oct 27—21—31
ols sold lor $ 10 WS, mid ono very prime
parcel brought $11. Produce come* in brisk,
and Columbus wears quite a business air
Qroctrics.—Although Inrge inroad* have been
made upon articles of general consumption, such
as salt, iron, sugur, coffee. &c by the planters
who have brought in their cotton for the lust two
■orimwrm.rt.n- •till rttumin
on hand, at fair prices Four steamboats and
two barges are on tho river, all expected in the
course of a lew days, with full freights, which
will keep up s full supply-
Dry Goods.—Better stocks were netor in. this
muiket. The supply is ample; and the competi
tion »s so great, that articles are at their minimum
prices.
The general health of Columbus is good. No
conlHgiou* or violent diseases of any kind. Bu
siness brisk and new facet meet us at every turn.
Upon the whole, wo have at this time quite a
hustling town. Several stocks of goods are here,
brought by new comers, for which the owners
cannot find store-rooms to open them.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Sufficient returns have been received ficnithis
Htnte to nsd'rtitin that the Jackson Electoral
Ticket has succeeded b> an overwhelming ma
jority. Tfiis result in Pennsylvania, settles the
question of the next Presidency, and Jackson Is
the Chief Magistrate of the Union for tho next
four years. From present appearances tho ma
jority in Pennsylvania in fnvor of Jackson will not
lie less than twenty thousand. The elections in
Ohio and New York have also terminated, and
in a few days we shall he in possession of the
results in these States. We have soon returns
from a few counties in Virginia, which show
large majority for the Jackson Electoral Ticket.
VVe are requested lo say that Col. Hi
ram Warner rtf Crawford was not n can
didate for Brigadier General of the 1st
Brigade, Bill Division. His name was
run without his knowledge.
Wo also take this opportunity to say
th*i Col. Moughon, nnd Mr. Butts of
Jones were not candidates for delegates
to the Anti Tariff Convention, ns it would
have appeared from the result of llte polls
in our last paper*—Journal of the Times.
THOJJM* IIWAHI*
MERCHANT TAJ LO
R t.sFrri I Ut I.Y iHbrinv.t;.” f HI/
. Columbus and its vicuuty, that h.
moved to tin* phee. nnd is now prepireii ■
cute all kinds of work in his liuv < • r n?ir
Coats. Pantaloons and Vests inn-lc mb* mi
ost fashions and in iho neatest hi vie *V
by assiduity in business, nnd a close a i:t
the wants nnd wishes of those who will! • i
to patronize him, to merit and roroive v r
the patronage of thta commuhity. A , m u a
Hortmenl of Cloths, C?»ijrier*, Vestings. ar,« J oia
articles of Gentlemen’s Dress constantly hep* <
hand. Columbus, Oct. 18—83- - If
. <*} DC
-.0 to
v.f.d
ire of
NEW GOODS.
L. J. DAVIES Sf Co.
H AVE just received an elegant assortment
of i\\NCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
Which will be sold cheap for cash or approved
credit. Columbus (Jct.2t^-S4—tf
JHarcfrti
At tint ronidenco of Janius Boykin, F.»q. in
Stewart county, cm tlio 1st insl. by tho Rnv. Mr.
Wokas, F. 8. N. Hutu, E*q. of Morgan county,
Gu. to Miss Julia F. Smith.
sxss
In this place, on Wednesday night last, Jamf.s
II. Westmoreland, an inhabitant of this place.
EEATJTIFTL ALBUMS
Ear Sale at thi. Office, by
No*. 17. F. A. PARHAM.
E. WELLS & Co.
H AVE just received al the sign t>f tho Gill
Boot,
4 'ioz. fine CALFSKINS\
ALSO,
Lining' Sltins, Binding:; fyc.
June 28—7—tft ^
~ MONEY:
Lots of money Witntrrl.
HHIIE uadoisigned takes this method of in-
H forming their friends and putrons that, ulk
notes.nnd unliquidated accounts dad the 25th Do
comber Inst, must he paid by the 1st of Decem
ber next, without defalcation! If yon ash why at
that time, we answer, to pay our debts, and we
hope that gentlemen will not say at that time, I
have not sold my L'otton ur Confi. I cant pay you.
To such we would say you .must borrow it; All
defaulters will find an addition fo theamouDt ol
their note* aud accounts by officers fee*.
BEASLEY A GREER.
Hamilton 13th Oct.—23—6t
ITBWlTiklT ACADEMY
T HE Trustacs of the institution would tako
the pltamira nf Informing the public, thot
iral'
Y
it in now in operation under the ttliperintendnnru
J. Y Ai.niANLir.it, oH.istod In Mrs.
T.
LDIE.
HE Public are informe * thut arrangements
are now in progress for extensive suppl
of Lime, at Apalachicola of the host quality.—
Letters addressed to the subscribers at Apalachi
cola will meet prompt attention.
NOUKSE A TAYLOR.
Apalachicola, OcV. 25—2£—tf
VISITING DELEGATES FROM SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Clittncitllor Harper and Jutlgo Johnson
of South Carolina, arrived in MilledKe-
villo last ovening. The latter gentleman
conies as a delegate from what is styled
tho Union party in that Stale. Chancel-
lor Harper lias been pronounced by tho
Judiciary ol South Carolina oiih of her
first constitutional lawyer.. It ninv he well
to observe that the South Carolina States
Right pur-y had 1,0 intention of sending
a visiting delegate to Georgia, ini'il after
tlte Union party, p.o named, had in public
meeting regularly nominated their dele
gate to visit US. lb.
From the Journal, nf the Ttints, Nos. 12.
CoUVkntio.n. — Tni' deeply interesting
as.eftilihigo—,n assemblage ot 'lie highest
authority known to n frc« oe**ple—organ
izer! itself this evening. The H *11, lob
bies tied every passage of the Represen
tative chamber, were ctdwded almost to
suffocation, Wo Inv. gply tituo to give
MATRASSES.
A S the winter season is fust approaching,
when a good hud is an article of no ordina
ry comfort, the subscriber takes this method to
infonri the public that she still continues to make
Matrasses of all descriptions nnd to any order,
in the best manner and shortest notice. Her
house is on the street leading from Mr. Thomas
S. Martin's a littlo above the Mitk Academy
where any orders will be thankfully receivpd.
SARAH BOflWORTH.
Nov. 17—27—3t
of the Rev
Eliza Bird* They would nl*o state that no
pains will be spared to advance the morals, and
promote the intellectual imnrovemeht of the stu
dents Board inny be had ih private familieg
open moderate terms. And us it regurds health,
we feel confident in nnying that Newnan is un
surpassed by any villngh in the Stato. The terms
of tuition are proportioned to the hardness of the
times.
The second term of the School will commence
on Monday the 9th of July.
E. L. WITTICH, Sec'ry.
June 23—7—tf
T
CAUTION.
HIS is to caution tho public ag«in*t cred
iting any person whatever on my account,
without my written order, ns I am determined to
pay no accounts contracted for mo in any other
way MOSES PAItNEL.
Stewart Conntv, Nov. 13—27—2t—'If
^^TILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Do-
NOTICE,
ioM on the firsi
comber next, at the Court House in Co
lumbus, ono BAROUCtl, said to belong to Col.
Mundell, and left with me to repair by Mr. Hex-
ekmh R. Wood. Said Barouch to be sold lo
pay for the repuirs of the sumo.
GEORGE CHATFIELD.
October 30—25—3t
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
O N Snturdav the 28th day of December next,
will ho sold (in pursuance of an order of
tho inferior court of Randolph county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes,) at the Isle residence
of William Baiid, deceased, late of sain county,
all the perishable property of the Estate: Consist
ing of Cattle, Hogs. Corn, Sugar Cane, House
hold Furniture, Plantation Utensils, with various
other orticles too tedious to enumerute—for the
lieirs and creditor*. The lund will be rented for
the ensuing year at the samo time. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
K. MacKENZIE, Frccutor
Nov. 15—27—61
A LL peron* indebted to the Estate of VVil
liam Baird, deceased, late of RaiuJelpI
county. ”re requested to m«ko immediate p.
moot, and those having dumunds against it will
present them in terms nftho law.
K. MacREN/Ur, i:ucutor
JNov.
DENTAL SURGERY.
D R. 8. C. CADY Ima returned from the
north nnd resumed hi* practice in Hnmil-
Ifnving visited and conferred with some of
tho most eminent dentist* in New Yoik, ho would
inform his friends and the pubtie that he is now
prepared to insorl teeth on a new and far supo
rior plan to any hitherto used in this country.
He has also furnished himself with an extern
si vo and beautiful set of instrument*, from Freach
nnd English models. Families in tho country or
any of the neighboring counties, canrommanr)
his services at their houses by letter, without ad
ditional expense.
Hamilton. July 17—11—tf
FOR SALE AND RENT.
TV.
IIE Brick House nnd dwelling, occupied
by the Insurance Bank. Indisputable titles
will be given. And will rent my dwelling occupi
ed by myself. It is neatly finished, with all ne
cessary out buildings Apply to iny son, Thom
as 8. Martin, or to the snbucriber °n ptemi
ses. Possession given the 1 st of Novemher
ELIZA MARTIN.
Sept. 14,1838-18. j
CREEK STAKE.
'■YIli: I’m,in. •tor of the above House com-
3 nienced business in the Nation, with a view
to benefit the public and advance hi* own inter
ests. Both object* he expect* to accomplish. No
offers fair competition, and he cheerfully grants
honorable opposition. Reports mahtious and «cu
founded have already been circulated against hit?
establishment, bv those irho litaeto their
Ho again asserts that hit House trill alttays oe *pr
in a state of neatness and regularity. Jor the rorn J or *
and rant*mint* of those oho ruay UdupondW
o.ilronizr him; th U his stnbtr* are abundantly sup
ir t with cunt and fodder; and that itw his posu
'ire determination to be moderate tn his ""W*'
and to establish susk rates as cannot fail to be salts-
ftircnr aud from his knowledge of the business, he
Hatters himself that he trill be able to gne sult^Uo-
LANIBB.
! Jot/ 2S—11—tf