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iHBHBaSUiiAUlllMHHUflife!
ttHHMl
mnri.T,r,-t-;r.
. floor of Congreu, and eheivbcre, that our j Administrator's Sale
■II t.hc Lirculur of Mr. KeM»-1 labor vat mot to be placed on the name . ILL bo sold V. lire late re»ideace of Joseph
it, dcmbcl "J Concern from. North
Viimtuui, to hi* conutUnenti.
u p|„. only chang* 1 , <ll§rert(M*, wliiclt
h», licen made in the Tariff; is to allow
tliotf u,i|)ri»«cicd ariicles to Come in free
of trait, while the odious principle of
{irotecl'dlt i* retained, in nil its vigor ami
oppression. In fact the Tariff i* noth
s ,ilr.li'/ and ttcluiioely one for protection.
Ji Has no n vei jie Ifiiiuies in it. The
arMr* which are the moot appropriate tub
jccltof location for reecnut orf exempted
from duly altogether Upon the protect*
t:J urticlus lime >* no subsiatltinl reduction.
Ill some instances there Is a real increase.
Them is ,n| apparent reduction on those
articles of spmeiliing more limn Imlf a
million; but "flint reduction is counteibal
anced by other provisions in (lie bill.—
The duties lierciulore paid upon a long
credit, are now to be paid in cash, or up
on a short credit; and tlto pound sterling
heretofore valued at four hundred and
forty four cents, is now to be estimated at
four hundred and eighty cents. Apply
these provisions to every article, and h
will be found iu every instance, that (he
reduction is more apparent thnn icnl, and
(bat ilia enormous amount paid by us for
y rotection is the same, In proof of ibis,
will refer to one imporlnnl article, tliut
of woollen goods. Tim doty under llio
'act of 1828, whs nomitinlly 45 per cent.—
In consequence of thn minimum principle,
it was really 55, Under (ho bill of this
session, it is fixed at 40 per cent. But tlto
duties being paid in cush, it equal to 10
per cent, anti the change iu the pound ster
ling is equal to 8 per cent, which makes
the duty tetilly 59 per cent, instead of 55
—shewing an actual increase in the pres
ent amount of tax mid protection of 4 tier
cent! And yet we wero told, that thn
interest was lest protected thnn any other
Whore then it tile ho isted compromise
and concession on the part of the mauufac-
tttrersl
It is said, lltoy have granted us (ha priv
ilege of Importing our coarso negro cot
tons and negro blankest til 5 per cent.
But this was no concession, because they
manufacture none of those articles; and
had, therefore, no inlorcst in (heir protec
tion But suppose it wero what they call
it, it haon to the South, it is not half equal
to tint boon they hnvo takon to ' homsolvos;
the pr ivilege ni'importing a certain quality
of raw wool nud all their dye stuff, entirely
fret of duty. When, ihorefore, the mn-
jotity in Cungrnst were compelled to re
duce the revenue; when they had framed
n bill Iu suit their own interest and their
own views; when the principles and pro
visions of that hill were totally inconsis
tent with the spirit of a ftue government,
ami ilcstiuctivti to the rights and interests
of the agricultural States; and when too,
this was presented to the South as a com
promise, ami intended In beenme the per
manent system of the country; I fell that
It was an insult to my understanding, and
a mockery of justice to >sk me to support
it. I may be compelled to submit to it,
. but I could not cunsmit to lake the yoko
by my vtvii ntij uiucii less could f consent
to impose it upon a people, who had gen
erously confided to me their dearest inn-r
ests and most sacred rights. Some of my
friends voted for this hill, must houesilv
1 know, because they believed it some
thing better than the Tariff of 1828, and
under the hope that in a few yea s, it
would be modified. I thought differently.
Time will shew. One thing is very cer
tain : If tilt) people of the South acquiesen
ill it, no oilier portion of thn Union has
any cause to complain of it. No other
portion of ilm Union will ever consent to
a modifica ion "
“ Wit it, then is the system which this
government is about to impose upon us 1
It is substantially a system of protection,
by which die wealth of one portion of thn
Union is to be triitisfeirvd into die pock
ets of auotnei; bounties cimleirod upon
one seettun, by imputing burthens upon
another; protection given to (lie lubor of
one Statu, by depressing that of another.
Let us look nl its practical injustice. We
are an agricultural people. We culliv <to
tile soil. Wo can do nothing else. We
send our produce abroad. We can find a
markot for it no where else. We must
there exchange it for goods, because all
. coinmutce must be reciprocal. When we
bung them to our own market, we are
compelled to pay n heavy duty before we
are allowed to muao salp of them. How
is it with those States who manufacture 1
They are allowed to come into our mark
et with the pioducts of their industry, en
tirely free of duty. This is uot all. The
government lays a heavy duty upon our
impurts for the avowed purpose of enhan
cing the pi ice of their goods iu otlr mark
et. A southern farmer sends his cotton,
whout, or tobacco, to tlto North, to ex
change tor such goods as he is compelled
to have. Tlve mamdactmer tells him for
his produce the pi ice in the foreign mark
et, deducting the rosi and charges of
of transportation. The planter agrees to
take n and inquires what he can have Ids
manufactures at, such us woollen and cot
ton gonds, sail, sugar, and iron; and is told
that ho must give the price in the foreign
luaikot, with the cost and charge of Iran
poiiatinii added, together with fifty per
cent, thereon. The pluou-t inquires why
50 per cent, is uddml, and is tohl, to his
deep mollification, that it is given, by or
der of the government, t- protect mid en
rich the labor of the manufacture*! And
yet he is compelled to give it. The >irli-
elds ho must have, and he is prohibited by
heavy dunes, from trading with the res'
of the world, Sti in the system of the
disgnisi- and mystery which its ftiunds
hove ihrowo over it, and this is its pracli
cal operation. In reply to our repeated
complaints and solemn remonstrances, we
have bccu insultingly told, both ot> the
footing with the labor of other portions of
the Union I Can a system of Government,
thus marked by such palpable injustice and
oppression, be submitted to, by a people
professing to be free 1 It may bo submit
ted to; but we can no longer be said to en-
|oy that tich inheritance of freedom be-
queutlwd to us by our ftthers.”
LETTER FROM SCOTLAND.
Edinburgh, Aug. 14, 1832.
Mr. Swan baa heen fourteen years u
missionary in Siberia, at Siliugiusk, on
(be borders of China, 4,500 miles from
Peteistiurgb, Himself and two associate
missionaries have translated the entire Ui-
hlc into the Mongolian language, and the
New Testament is printed. And thus is
the Chinese Empire invaded by Chriaii-
anity from the north, nnd by Dr. Morri
son and his associates from the south.—
Tite reigning family of Chinn is of tlm
Mongolian, nr Tartar race; and the estab
lishment of Christianity among the Mon
golians of Russia affords tlto reasonable
prospect ofits extension to all of the same
people, the greater part of whom are
Chinese. This is, on the whole, perhaps,
one of the most interesting nnd most
hopeful Christian missions in the world,
nnd is under the direction of the London
Missionary Society. The Mongolians of
those regions lead n pastoral life, show a
good measure of Civilization, are accessi
ble and tractable, and enn be approached
through the medium of their own lilera
ture. I have in nty possession, a present
from Mr. Swan, a succinct history of the
famous Jenghis-Khan, n manuscript co
py, in tlto Mongolian character ami lan
guage. At such, it is a most interesting
literary curiosity.
Bogan, ilec'd in Hants County, on
Wednesday th* 28lhol November next, the re
maining part of Um personal property of said
Estate, (except the negroes;) among which are
three hone*, two mole*, a parcel of hogs, five
cows and calves, a yoke of oxen and cart, the
cotton, corn and fodder raised on the plantation
tbo present year, with varioaa other articles.
Terras of sale made-known on the day of sale.
FRANCES HUGER*, Adm’x.
Ort. 22—24—Ik.
SHERIFF*’ BALE*.
MUSCOGEE HALES.
W ILL be void at the coart house door in the
town nf olambue, Muscogee county, on
the first Tuesday in December next, between
the a.uul hours ufsnle, the following property, to-
wit:
Out- Stilkev and Harness, and one Bay
Homo. Leviod on a* the property of Nicholas
Childers, to satisfy n fi fa. issued from the Hripo
tier Court of Hancock County, in favor «f Ben-
born Jones vs said Childers, sad ether fi. fa's,
vs. said Childers.
POSTPONED SALE.
At the same time and place, will be sob!,
One Lut ni Lngi, Ni>. 52, in -ht-6 it
district of Muscogee county. Levied on os the
property of Thomas J. Chuppolear. to satisfy u
fi. fa. issued from the Superior court of Franklin
couuty in favor of Alvin li. Whitten and others
vs. said Cltappelear.
Nov. 3. WM. D. HARGROVE,
COWETA SALES,
O N the Arst Tuesday in December next, will
be sold in the luwn of Newaun, 1 aweta
county, between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:.
Li" N". 9. n the town of Newiuni,
whereon William P. Echols now lives. Levied
on as the properly of Levi T. Wilborne, to sutisly
two suhpmnu executions, ono in favorof Abra
ham Hollnud, the other in favor of John Terry,
va. tlto said LuvjT. Wilborne.
On" Ni-gri. ivimi.ii Kiny, twenty five
yenrsold. Leviod on ne the proporty of William
M. Hal onibe, to satiety an execution from a jus
tices court, in Coweta county, in favor of Charles
F. Sherborne, vs. life said William M. Hol
combe, and sundry other fi fit's.
Hill be sotit at abort, da the first Tuesday in
January next,
The E is ■ I I' Lu of Land, N" 19,
in the 4lh district of said county. Levied on ns
the property nl Virgin Nichols, to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa.fnimCowulu .Superior Couit, infiivnr
ot IsliHtn 8. Kainey, dice. Property pointed out
in the mortgage fi fa.
Nov. E DAVID DUKE. Sh'f
TROITP HALER
w B 'll.i. be mild un the first Tuo.-day in Pe-
% * comber next, at the Court Mnt&p in the
town of La Grange, Troup county, within the
usual hours of sale, the fallowing property, tu-wit:
One Lot of L iiN . 142, ut • o 12 h
district of said comity. Leviod on us the prop
erty of Hubert Brocks, to sutisly a fi. fa. in fii-
vorof the officers of the Superior Court of Ve
riwother county, nnd others, vs. anid Itohert
Brooks. Property pointed out by A Lee
Nov. 1. JOHN ARNOLD. D. Sh’ff.
M All ION SALES.
W ILL be wild tit the Court House in the
town of llorry, Morion County, oil the
find Tuesday in December next, between the
usual hours of cole, the foliowiug property, to wii:
Two hmtdi O k wo **’ti h • if hcjps of
land, known os No. 29, in the 3d district of
originally Muscogee but now Mnrion County,
levied on as the property of Tilrann J French
and Michael Felton, to satisfy a fi fa from Ma
rion Superior Court, in favor of Mary Ellison,
against said French and M. Felton security.
A !S«e*o w >m t i h \v n un of N«iit-
ey, about forty years of age. and her child Nancy,
fifteen months old, which negroes were taken up
in said County by William Wells, Esq. more
than one year since and have boon duly adverti
sed, nnd no claimant having appeared, are sold
to pay expenses. Terms cash.
Nov 1 ANDREW BURNS, Sh'ff.
LEGAL NOTICES.
EXECUTOR'S RALE.
O N -Saturday the 28th day «f December next,
will bn sold (in pursuance of an order of
the inferior court of Uandulph cnanty, « ben ail
ting for ordinary purposes,) at the lute reuidrnr e
ot UMliam Band,
ADMINISTRATORS’ RALE.
W ILL be wild, on Tuesday the lltbdoy of
December next, in the town of Hamilton,
Harris Coaniy, the personal property of Pen-
alcfon T. Bedell, deceased, consisting of Cattle,
doge, Household and Kitchen Furniture, with
other articles unnecessary lu be mentioned.—
Terms mude known on the day of sale.
G. W. E BEDELL, I...
W. E. i'ULLWOOD, (■"***”■
Oct. 27—24—fit
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WTNDKIl nn older of the Inferior Court of
Troup Conny, sitting ns n court of ordinary,
will lie sold on lie first Tuesday in December
next, between the usual hoars of sale, at the Court
house, in Tranp County, in the Tow n of La G rang**,
a part of lot No. 71, in the 13th district of Carroll
county, now Troip County which l*and has on it
n good dwelling house, a good store house, with
other out houses Bold us the property of Joseph
H. Read deceased, for the benefit of his creditors
JAMES PITT*. Adm'r
gopt. .3—23—9t
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE
A GREEABLE to nn order of the Honorable
fnferioi Court of If.irris county, while sit
ting as n Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in December next , at the court house
of Randolph county, Lot No. 43, in the 6th district
of formerly Leo county, now Randolph. Also,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, at the court-house of Henry county, Lot No.
165, in the 12th district of said couuty of Henry,
belonging to the estate of Benson Henry deceas
ed, and sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms
mndo known on tho day of ssalft.
BENMMN HENRY,
DAVID J BRITT,
WILLIAM IV HENRY,
Sept. I3th‘, 1832—1ft. Administrator*,
ESETTAL sv&om
R. 8. C. CADY boa returned from the
north and reguitted nix practice in Hunil-
land Nn. 68, in the 8th diatrict Ma-cogee county, 1 ion. Having viaited and tonferred With entitle of
whereon Green Thornton now live,, containing; themoet eminent dentist* in New York, he wooM
two hundred two and a half acre*, twenty of which I inform hi, friend, and the public that be i* now
Administrator's Sale. I
W ILL be told on tho premise, on Saturday [ gBH
the 16th of December next, the tract oft IW
is cleared and improved Thia lot border* within a
few feel of the main road leadi g from Columbus
to Hamilton, about five miles from the former
place, it okk and hickory and well timbered.
Sold aa the property of Bradford Peddy, late of
prepared to insert teeth on a hew and far aape-
rior plan to any hitherto uxed in this coantry.
He hax also furnished himself with an exten
sive and beautiful set of inalrunenta, from French
and English models. Families in tho coantry or
Jones coaniy, for the use of his widow. Term, (any of tho neighboring counties, ean command
one third cash the balance in twelve months with his services at their houses by letter, without ad-
security. JOHN I*. DANIEL. Adm'r. I ditional expense.
PENELOPE PEDDY, Arfmr'x.
Oct, 13.—22—eowgt
Hamilton. July 17—11—if
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
I N narsaance of the lost will and testament of
Mary Ligon deceased, nnd tinder an order of
the inferior court of Clarke county, when aiuing
Cor ordinary purpose.. will be sold on the first
Tuesday in December next at the Court ilunse
in the town of Hamilton, Harris county,
One Lot of Land, No. 169.
In the 4th district ol originally Troup, now Har
rift county. Sold for the nenefit of tno heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
Terms, ono half cash, tho other half payable
ut six months, with oecarity. i
ROBERT LIGON, Executory
October 4,1832-21-9.
EXECUTOR’S SALE
^U^MLL he sold in Hamilton. Harris connty,
f T on the first Tuesday in December next,
Dr. John Kennon's interest in
Tico Lots of Land,
It being one third undivided, and known as Mar
shall's Mill place The lots are nos 111 and 143,
in *.he 22nd district of formerly Muscogee now
Harris county. Terms made known on the day
or sale. - Wm. B. MARSHALL, Ez'r. of
Dr. John Kennon dec'd.
Oct 5—21—9
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
U ILL be sold at the Court house door in
the town of La (2range, in the Coaniy
of Troup, on the first Tuesday in January next,
between the ihuuI hours of sole, all the negroes
belonging to the estate oflshain Alford deceased,
consisting of .Men, Women, Buys and Girls, Arc.
all sold agreeable to an order of the Inferior
Court of Troup County, (when sitting a* a Court
of Ordinary ) for the benefit o*f the heirs of said
deceased. Terms of sale will he made known on
the day. ELIJAH DAVIDSONy Adjn'r.
Oct 9—23—9t
Guardian's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Inferior
Court of Want Connty. when sitting for or
dinary purposes, will be sold nn the first Tuesday
in January next, in l.a Grange, Troup Comity,
Geo. lot of land Nc. ono, in the 6th District of
Troup County, drawn by Wiley O’Sleem for
merly, now Wiley Robson, an illegitimate, anti
sold for the benefit of said illegitimate Terms
cush. JAMES RO SSON, Guardian.
Oct 4—22—!)t
FOR SALE AND RENT.
T HE Brick (loose and dwelling, occupied
by the Insurance Bank. Indisputable titles
will be given. And will rent n»y dwelling occupi
ed by myself. It is neatly finished, with all ne*
cessarv out buildings Apply to my son, Thom
as S. Martin, or to the subscriber on the premi
ses. Possession given the 1st of November
ELIZA MARTIN.
Sept. 14,1832—18.
MONEY:
Lots of Money Wanted.
T IIE nndeisigned takes this method of in-
forming their friends and patrons that all
notes, and unliquidated accouiusdue the 25th De
cember lust, must he paid by the 1st of Decein*
her next, without defalcation- If yon ask why at
that time, we answer, to pay onr debts, and wc
hope that gentlemen will not say at that time, I
have not sold my Cotton or Corn. I cant pay you
To such we would say you must borrow it. All
defaulters will find an additipn to thoamount of
tlioir notes and accounts by officers fees.
BEASLEY & GltEER.
Hamilton. 13th Oct.—^3—5t
NTRAYED
F ROM the subscriber, in May Inst, eight
miles East of Hamilton, Harris County,
three colts, one a three year old bay filly, coarse
built, with heavy mnno nnd tail—the other two
urc one year old horse colts—the one u likely
bay, with ono white hind foot—the other a ches-
nut sorrel with mime white in his face, Roman
nose and ordinarily built. Any information con
cerning them will ho thankfully received—or if
brought home a liberal reward will be paid,
JAMES W. JACK.
Harris county. Nov. 3—25—3t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
ILL he sold at the court-house, in linmil-
w w ton. Harris county, on the first Tuesday
in December next, between the usual hours of
sale, the following probity, viz:—The one half
of tho Mills located on thn road leading from Co
lumbus to Hainiliou, three miles from the hitter
place, owned hy Collin Rogers and the estate of
Joseph Rogers, with the one half of seven and a
half acres around said Mills, including the mill
shoal, und the balance ofthe lot of Lanaon which
the Mills nnd the s^ven and abulfncres of Lund
are situated, to wit:—Lot No 36, in the 21st dia
trict, formerly Muscogee now Hartiscounty, the
one third part of Lot No. 23. in the distiict above
named Also sixteen likely young Negroes,
among which, is an ordinary Carpenter, und a
? ood nouse woman. All sold hy order of tho
'oart of Ordinary of Harris county.
TERM* OF HALE.
For the Mills and Land, one half to bo paid the
25th Decymber. 1833. und the balance, the 25th
December, 1834 For the Negroes, a credit will
be given till the 1st January, 1834. Notes with
approved security will he required in all cases.
FRANCES ROGERS, Adm'x,
Sept. 20th. 1832—19-
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
.. ILL hi’sold on the first Tuesday in De-
¥ comber next, at Talbottonin Tulbotcoun
ly, a lot of land. No. 101, in the 22d district of
originally Muscogee, now Talbot county. Said
iundsoldtts ihe property of Jacob Watkins de
doused under an order of the court of ordinary of
Burke counts JAMES WARD. Admr.
September 18—18
Georgia—Lee County.
%'MhTHEKEAS JohnUichardson applies to me
¥ ¥ lor letters of Administration, on the estato
of Berrien Williams, deceased:
These nre therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditois of said de
ceased, to bo and appear it ipy office, within the
time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they
can) why suit! letters of administration should not
he granted. Given under my hand this 12th Oct.
1832. T. J. KESTERSON, c.c. o
24—4t
A hniiiistrator's Sale.
¥¥11.1. he sold ut llu> late residence of
¥ » William If. Sanders, deceased, in Meri
wether County, oir 20th day of December next, all
tho perishahl property belonging to the estate of
said deceased. Terms made known on the day of
sale. A E JACKSON, ) * . ,
JORDAN REES, \ Aamis -
Oct. 5—23—fit
Administrator's Sale.
M1R7 ILL be sold, under nn order of the Court
¥ v of Ordinary of Talbot county. on the first
Tuesday in January next, at the court-house in
Hamilton, between the usual hours of snlo, the
following Lots of Land: No. 104. in the 21st dis
trict originally Muscogee now Hu.-ris county;
No. 110, do. do do. do.; No. 207, do do. do. do.
On thn same day at Talbotton, No. 82, in the —
district originally Muscogee now Talbot county ;
No. 49. in the 15th dist do do. do. On the same
clay, at Knoxville. Crawford county, No. 203 in
the 14th dist. originally Muscogee how Crawford
county. Sold hs tho property of William Donnell,
dec'd* for the benefit of the heirs of said Bunnell.
REUBEN ALDRIDGE, Adm'r.
Sopt. 27—20—9t
Georgia—Harris County.
In Harris Inferior Court niiting fir Ordinary pur
pose., Nov Term7 1832
r T appearing to the Court that nn the 14th duy
of October, in thn year 1830. John Kennou
did execute and deliver to Hurtly VVliithurst, Ida
agreement in writing in the sum of five hundred
dnllnra, conditioned to he void if tho said John
Kennon should muke a sufficient Warrantee Ti
tle to Uit of I.ano No 175 in the 17th District
ofTalbot. That said John Kennon bath depart
ed this life, since making this agreement, and
without making titles to said lot of Land. and that
(lie purchase money lias been paid. On the pe
tition of said Burtly Whitliurst it is therefore or
dered that the legal Representatives of said de
cerned do execute titles tosoid lot of Inndto said
Bortly VVliithurst, or shew couse to the contrary
at the next January Term of this Court, and that
tWs rule bo published once n month for three
months.
A line extract from the minutes.
E. T L. SPENCER, c c. o.
26—m3h>
F OUR months afier date application will be
made to thn honorable the inferior conrtof
Muscogee connty, when sitting Ibr ordinary pur
poses for leave to sell part of the real estate be,
longing to James Boswonh, late nf said county,
deceased. 8old for tho benefit nf tho creditors
and heirs.
HENRY. P. GARRISON, Adm’r
Angnst II, 1862.
OUR months alter date application will be {
made to the Honorable the Interior Court
of Morriivcther County when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave l'. sell nil the Lunds belonging
to tno estate of Willi-iin li. Sanders, lute of Meri
wether Connty, deceased
A. E JACKSON, > ,
JORDAN REES, ( A,,m r>
Sopt. 3—23—4in
F OUR months after date application will lie
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Troup County .when sitting as a Court of Ordina
ry , for leave to sell the real estate, with the negroes,
of Ishnin Alford, deceased, for the benefit ofthe
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
EliJAH DAVIDSON, Adm'r.
Sept. 3—23—4m
DOCTORS
MILLS ^ CHIP LEY,
R ESPECTFULLY tender their services to
tho citizens of Columbus and the adjacent
Country in the practice of Medicine. Surgery, Ac.
Their office is on Broad street, next door to
Messrs Pomeroy die Montague’s Tavetn. where
one or both of them may he constantly found.
Columbus, Nov 10— 26— 3m
M’INTOSH HALL
THE above eatgUtahmeiit ia Bo*
upen Ibr thn reception of bonder*
and transient custom. The subscri
ber pledges himself to spare no paitis
nor expense to render comfortable all who may
favor him with a call Aw table sad bar are sup
plied with the beat the country aftards. His ala-
Ides nre now, large and airy—bountifully furnish
ed with good provender and attended by a faith
ful and experienced ostler. He Hatters himself,
from his experience, to nr nit and merer a respect
able patronage from a liberal pnblie
Letssaitaolo far the tccommodalien of drovers
can be furnished. JOHN LOVE.
Colambns, Dee. 10—30—If
FOR SALE
THE undersigned wishing to re
move to Colnmbos. efieri for sale Ihe
EAGLE TAVERN, m Hamilton.
It ia a three story bnilding, almost
thoroughly finished inside in neat style, with a-
bont one thousand dollar* worth of new famitare,
purchased within the last sin months. Annexed
to it nre the necessary cul-buildings, all new and
hewly painted, with a frame stable sixty feet long.
1 he terms and the time of payment which tbo
anhersigned will be able to oiler, which will bo
extended to any reasonable length of time to snit
purchasers, cannot fait to insure to an enterpri
sing, industrious purchaser, a profitable return
upon his investment. Also, may be had with the
premises, one or two good house servants, Un.
jess disposed of, the hoose will be kept np under
its p-vsont direction as formerly.
„ Il.J. HARWELL.
Hamilton, July 10—tf
A.;
MEDICAL.
T HE Subscriber, yielding to the oarne.st so
licitation of his friends, has reiinqfti*hcd
the design of removing from Columbus; and has
re-unitea with Doctor Wilson in the piactico of
Fhysic.
He confidently believes, that by that perfect
devotion to business which the importance of the
profession demands, they will render themselves
worthy ofthut distinguished patronage, they have
heretofore received. N. CHILDERS.
Columbus Nov. 1—25—4t
A SAWYER WANTED.
T HE Subscriber wishes to hire for the »min
ing year, a person qualified to take charge
of a Saw Mill. One in the habit of drinking
whiskey need not apply, as I shall have no use for
him. rfor one that will sail a liberal compensation
will be given. For further particulars address to
mo at Mountain Creek Boat Office, Harris Coun
ty. JOHN It. BAGE.
Oct. 27—24-3t
F
Administrators' Sale.
U NDER an order ofthe inferior court of Put
nam countv, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses will be sold in (he town of Hamilton, Har
ris county, on the first Tuesday in January next,
tho following tracts of land, belonging to the
Estato of Alexander Reid, dec'd. to-wit. Lot
No. 225, Lot No 278 and l«ot No. 282, con
taining tw o hundred und two and a half acres
each: and fractions No. 279, 281, 319 an 320
containing nearly six hundred acres, in ttie fifth
district, third section now Harris county. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
ALEXANDERS REID, \ . . ,
SAMUEL REID,
Ootober 29—24—9t 1
GUARDIANS SALE.
deceuwd, lata of aaiit county,
all thn perishable property of the Eatute: CnnvUl-'
ing of Emtio, Hog,. Corn, Sugar Cano, House
hold Furnitare. Plantation Utouail,, with vnrious
other urticlcs too tedious to onnmerato—for tho | bouse in La Grange, Troup County, on the first
hairs and creditors. The land will bo rented for Tuesday in January next, bet wool: tho usual
tho ensuing your at the same time Terms raudo ; hoars of sale, t »ue Ut of Land No. 182 in the
known on the day of snlo. sixth district of said Csantv ■ Sold as the proper-
A lift EE ABLE t, an order ofthe honorable
.A the Inferior Coeri of Troup Ctumty, sitting
a court of ordinary, will bo sold at Ilm mart
Nov. |5—27—fit
K. MacKENZIE, Executor.
ty of Susan Mclsradoi (Minor) fur the benefit o‘
said minor JES8CL. LAWS, Guardian.
Oct 20—23-9t
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
1R' 11.1, ho sold at tho door oftlte ooun-hoose
fl in the town of Hamilton in the connty
of Harris, on the 1st Tuesday in December next,
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
W ILL be s .Id to the highest bidder at thn
court-hoqse door, in the town of Newnan,
f oweta county on the first i ussduy to Decem
ber next. 209 i 2 acres of land, known as No
217. in thi 5th dialiicl of said county. >old in ! between tho usual hours of saje, the following Ne
pursuance of un order ot the Coutiof Ordinary oi groes. belonging to the estate of Joel Embry, de-
Mir kin county os the prnpertv or •’Stephen Uil* ; ceased:—Chanty, a woman twenty-six years old;
more s Orphans \ credit will be given until Monroe, a hoy eight; Partheney. a girl five; Car-
the Urtli Dacoiiiher, 1833 for one third of the oline a girl four; Ixicindn, agirllheee and Loai-
money; the balance will ho required to be paid sa, a girl about seven months old Sol 1 agreeable
one third annually thereafter As the credit is to the will »f the deceased. Terms made known
liberal, good ^unty will he requimd. , OB tho day. ISAAC JOHNSON* Ez'r.
. I JOHANA EMBRY. Ez'n.
1 TIOUR months afterdate, application will be
made to the honoruble the inferior court of
Haris county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell part of tho real estate belonging
to Littleherry Marsh, late of said county, dec’d.
JOHN MURPHY, Ain'r.
ELIZABETH M MARSH, Amin x.
October 1 1832— 21—4m.
I ^jlOUR months after date, application will bo
made to the honorable the inferior court of
Harris County when sitting for ordinary purpose,
for leave to sell one Lot of Land No 91 in the
ninth District of formerly Henry now Newton
County, and one negro boy Henry, belonging to
the estate of Walter Nunnelee late of said County
deceased. JOHN HUBBARD.
B- F NUNNELEE.
Sept. 8—17—4m Admr’s
F OUR months after date application will be
made to the honorable the inferior court of
Talbot county, when sitting for oriiinan purpo
ses, fix leave to seM a lot of land lying in the 10th
district of Troup county, No 37. belonging to the
heirs of the estate of flobert McManus deceased,
in Richmond county To he sold for the benefit
ofthe heirs and creditors of said deceased.
MARY McMANUS.
September 4, 1832—18.
August 15, IW-M.
| Sept 14,1£»-19.
I ^OUR months nfter date, application will be
made to the Hon. Court of Ordinary of Car-
roll county, for leave to soil the real estato of John
Long, Sen late ofHenrv connty, deceased, for the
benefit oftho heirs and creditors of said estate.
MARGARET LANCS, Administratrix.
Aug. 18.1832-16
A LL perons indebted to the Estate of Wil
liam Baird, ileceased, late of Randolph
county, are requited to make immediate pay
ment, and those having demands against it. wifi
present them in terms ofthe law
K MacKENZIE, Fxuutor.
Nov. 15—27—6t.
THOMAS BEARD
MERCHANT TAILOR,
R espectfully informs the citizens of
Columbus and its vicinity, that he lias re
moved to this place, and is now prepared to t i xe-
cute all kinds of work in his line. Gentlemen's
Coats. Pantaloons and Vests made after the new
est fashions nnd in tho neatest stylo. He hopes
by assiduity in business, and a close attention to
tho wants and wishes of those who will he pleased
to patronize him, to merit and receive a share of
the patronage of this community A good as
sortment of Cloths, Casimers. Vestings, nnd other
articles of Gentlemen's Dress constantly kept on
hand. Columbus Oct. 18—23- -tf
MATRASSES.
A S tho (vinter season is fast approaching,
when a good bed is an article of uo online
ty comfort, the subsciiher takes this method to
infinnithe public thut she still continues to make
Matrasses of all descriptions and to any order,
in the bent maim* r and -shortest notice. Her
house won tbo street lending from Mr. Thomas
8. Martin's a little above tiie Male Academy,
where any orders will he thankfully received.
8ARAH BOSWORTH.
Nov. 17-27—31
CAUTION,
T IIIS is to caution the public against cred
iting any person whutuveron my iiecoiiut,
without my written order, ns 1 am determined to
pay no accounts contracted for me in- any other
way MOSES PARNEL
HtcwartConnty, Nov. J3—27—2t—1f
* NOTICE.
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in Dn-
cemhe next, at the Court House in Co
lumbus, ono RAUOUSH, said to belong to Col.
Mandell* and left with me to repair hy Sir. Ilez-
ektnh R- Wood. Said Barouch to be sold to
pay for tho ropairs of the same.
GEORGE CHATFIELD.
October 30*—25—3t
MUIR.
riMIF. Public an* .nlbrine-' that arrangements
R bre ik\v in progress for,extensive supplies
of Lime, at Apalachicola of thi best qu.ility —
Ittc. * addressed to the -uh -» nbors at Apalaclii
cola will meet prompt utten:uu»
MiUKM. & TAYLOR.
Apalacbiffiu, Oct- M~.5W—tf
PROPOSALS
YR' ILL be received until the 30th November
If next, by the Agent of the United States
at Quincy, Florida, for furnishing such number
of hard burned-Bricks, and such kinds and de
scription of Timber, Plunk nnd other Lumber, as
may be required for the building of an Arsenul
Powder Magazine, and other buldings, on the Ap
alachicola liver: the matciials to he delivered at
suchpoiut on the river, bet ween the junction of
the Flint and Cnattahoochee, and Sweetwater
creek, aa may be designated. The Bricks when
burned, to be eight inches long, hy four indies
wide, and two and a quarter iuches thick. No
soft brick will be received The timber and oili
er lumber to be diiivered iu such quantities, and
of such dimensions, as may bo required from time
to time. No advance of money will be made on
either ontract, but payment wifi bn made for
Bricks or Lumber when inspected and received.
Bond, und approved security, will be required,
lor the faithful performance of the contracts. The
proposals must be post paid.
Quincy. Florida. Oct 23—26—5t
READ TIIIS!
I N accoidancewitli nn order obtained from the
honorable the Inferior Court of Hancock
tonnty, when sitting for ordinary inirpones, will
be sold, on the find Tuesday in January next, be
fore the Conrt-hoaxe door in Ihe Town of Hamil
ton. Harris County, one certain tract, oi lut of
land No. 69, in the 18th district, orieina'lt
Muscogee, now Harris County. Bold fur th,
benefit >f Martha Ann and Ingram idnimts.
Minor Children ol ThomuH VV Ldwaitis
Term, ono and two years credit for the narclmse
money, with good personal security, nnd a mort
gage on the property; money to boat inter, at
From the day of sale if not pnnctaally par
UtiRWELL J. WYNN, Guardian.
Hu
THE
PLANTERS* HOTEL*
COLUMBUS, GA.
JBOSk. IS nowopen for the recortionof Trn-
risftl vellera and Hoarders. The proprie-
IgilaBH tor pledges himself to nse every ex-
•' ortii.n to render those' comibrtablo
who may favor him with n coll.
Aug I—13—tf ELISHA TARVER.
JACKSON HALL.
THIS new, neat and commodious*
establishment is now open for the
comibrtablo entertainment of the tra
veller. Private rooms handsomely
fini-’sied off for families may bo had. Give us onr-
call on trial, and see how we compare with onr
neighbors of the South.
P.L JACKSON.
Fort Gaines, Aug 11—14—tf
IN OLD HANDS.
G. W. E. BEDELL
IN connection with Mrs. P. T. Be
dell h«ve again taken the HAMIL
TON HALL: where they will ho
pleased to meet their former friende
and natrons. Tho late repaiis and additions to
thn Ilumilton Hall, make it equal perhaps in point
4>f convenience and csmfbrt to any Public Houso
in the Western part of the State. No exertions
will be spared in promoting the ease and satis
faction of all those who may be pleased to coll.
Hamilton, Oct 30th,—25—tf
TO RENT
FOR the ensuing year, the Dwell
ing House and Lut, adjoining the
residence of Col. William H. Har
per on Randolph street. This prop
erty is handsomely situated, well improved, and
conveniently adapted to the comfort of a family.
For terms apply to the subscriber.
THUS: G. GORDON.
Columbus, Oct. 37—24—fit
CHEEK STAK'D.
fPMHI. Proprietor of the above House coo
j3 menced business in the Nution, with a view
to benefit the public and advance his own inter
ests. Both objects lie expects :o accomplish. He
offers fair competition, nnd he cheerfully grants
honoruble opposition. Loports malicious and nn
foundeil have already been circulated against hie
establishment, by those who knew their falsity.—
He again asserts that his House will always he kept
in a state of neatness and rcgn/urUy,for the comfort
and convenience of those who may be disposed to
patronize, him; that his stables fire abundantly sup
plied with corn and. fodder; and that it is his posi
tive determination to be. moderate in his charges,
and to establish such rates as cannot fail to be satis
factory; auilfrom his knowledge of the business, bo
flatters himself that, he will be able to give satisfac
tion to those who call at his house.
SAMPSON LANIER.
July 25—11—tf
LIVERY STABLE!
COLU3JUUS, GA.
T IIE subscriber still continues his Stable nf
Messrs Pomeroy’s & Montague's, and ho
takes this opportunity of returning his sincere
thanks to the citizens of Columbus, for their lib
eral patronage; and while soliciting a continu
ance ofthe same, he will alsb take the opportunity
of informing them, that on or before the first day
of October next, ha will add to the establishment,
some first rale Horses, Gigs, Sulkeys, and atfi-
or vehicles snitable to the wants of not only the
man of business, the traveller and mun of pleas*
ure, but to the comfort and convenience ofattwto
may please to favor him with h call. No atten
tion or exertions will he wanting to promote the
interest and comfort of the patrons of the estab
lishment. It will not be amiss perhaps to remark,
that the subscriber has made an engagement with
a gentleman not unkr wn to the citizens of Co
lumbus, (whom he believes every way qualified
for the business,) who it is expected will take
charge of the establishment between the 20th of
this and the first of next month- For the present,
it will be conducted by Mr. Pitts, a young man
who he has every reason to believe, will use
every exertion to promote the interest a* well of
•.lie patrons of the establishment, as the subscri
ber, who at all times may be found either ut Messrs
P.& M., or nt the Stable. The charges will be ia
unison with the times, (moderate of course )—
neither w ill any protecting duty be laid, «nly in
extreme cases, relying upon the patiiotUm and
liberality of the good citizens of Columbus, believ
ing that so long as a proper course of conduct i«
pursued, with a strict udherenceto the low as laid
down, will be ample to meet all emergencies with
out a protective doty. With my hat off* gentle- ,
men, I am your humble servant,
J. BENNETT*
N* B. The rules and rates for hiring, wifi be
seen at the subscriber^ Stable; and in addition to
the above, it may not perhaps be improper to add
hy the way of doing awav raise impressions with
regard to hiring, (should any exist,) that all per
sons hiring horse or horses, Gigs or gnlkeys, or
any other vehicle, will be held responsible for nfi
damages growing out nftheir own improper con-
ducf; for in hiring, I give no man licence to in
jure or destroy with irnpuir.ty: and lest this
should bo considered by_some of the good citizens
of Columbus, as a heavy tariff* therefore unjust,
unconstitutional and oppressive in its operations,
the subscriber would beg leuve to remark that so
for as he ia concerned, that it is only intended as a
necessary protective meesure adopted for the bet
ter security against such contingencies, accidents*
nnd mistaken ideas as might arise without a pub
lic notice, which perhaps woftf result in des-
perate lawsuits,broken bones, a tooth gone, un
eye out, an efif'off, a nose mashed, and an empty
purse.
P. 8. Horses will be boarded by the day, week
or month J. B
Sept. 14. 1832—18*—tf
BEAUTIFUL ALBUMS
For Halt at Mia Office, by
ov. 17. F. A. PARHAH.