Newspaper Page Text
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—Jnat'tob-rllie dose of tlio conflict, flargtwe,' INDIAN OUTRAGE,
called out to mo, end naked me if I did not know | T ; 3 w j,u f,- - . . , ,
thattborewas on officer who had n warrant a- T. * 1 - sorrov ' r,hnt we i' 10
gainst me. I answered no. But if such was tho
case, I wcnld submit to tho law of my country,
and would surrendor to tho sheriff, Bishop then
abused the sheriff, and cursed him. In a short
timo the sheriff, (Col. Humphreys) came, and
I was asked to show myself; which I no
sooner did, then soveral muskets were lev
eled and fired at me. happily without injui
ft afterwords appeared, that In order to give
conduct tho semblance of law, .they had procured
this tool of Bishop’s (Holden,) to make an affida
vit to procure a warrant for forcible entry and de
tainer. Both affidavit and warrant upon being
produced proved to be in tho hand writing of Z,
It. Hargrove, and dated first in February, but
that month was stricken out, and 2d March inser
ted. It is believed that this notable proceed)
was planned in Cnssvillc, some 45 miles off, aL
riven to K. W. Hargrove when he went on to
;Place. 1 •
is. after my surrender to the sheriff, taken
^ - HB custody, conveyed to a Magistrate, al
so under the control of Bishop, charged with an
assault witlr.iptcnt to murder and immediately or
dered off, in my wounded condition, forty-five
tnilcs in a severe snow storm, under a strong
gaord, my wounds undressed, and filched of the
little change I had in my pockets and lodged in
•Cassville jail in tho dungeon. The guard received
their orders.froin Bishop and Hargrove,' not to per
mit mo to lihve any intercourse with my friends,
and so rigid were these orders observed that when
I arrived at Maj. Howard’s in the neighborhood of
any family, and desired him to iuform them of my
situation, and not to bo ’’alarmed"—the guard
threatened to use their bayonets if I did not pro
ceed—Bishop even designated the houses at which
wo wero to stop on our way. I was placed in a
dungeon, until my friends in Caesvi|lo hearing of
my situation released me on buil. •
It is worthy of pnrucular romnrk, that although
Bishop professed to act under color of the jaw uf
3834; nml tho authority of Georgia, in taking pos
session of Vann’s liouso and loti yet he did not
conform to any of its provisions. It is also worthy
of remark, that tho grant was issued upon a frau
dulent certificate, containing a fuLse statement,
signed by Bishop ns agent; and that his brother is
now in full enjoyment of the occupant rights of
Joseph Vann,' and keeping, n public house, not
withstanding, Holden cloimed possession as ogent
of.Z. B- Hargrove, who based his right as infdr-
oiier to a second scirefacias—a right, by tiio bye,
unknown to.tlie laW, as .1 am informed.
.• 'Such nro tho facts connected with this daring
Be outrage, upon personal lights; tho priifflhul jierpo-
' trator and chief contriver of it Jg William N. Bish
op, who is known to.bo resi.'.'ua^'i by no princijdc,
and bound by no obligation in his purposes. To
Ihis.man, has been confided under die law, n deli
cate and important: trust, which lie has perverted
to tho advancement of his own interest and these
connected with Wtn. It remains to be seou wheth
er sncli conduct can be tolerated in Georgia.
The foregoing staiemcnl can he attested by ma
ny respectable witnesses, and is substantially cor
rect. . The transaction lias created great sensation
in Murray ciinnly, and must receive the unquali
fied condemnation of every law abiding cili7.cn.
March 10th 1835. SPENCER RILEY.
There is perhaps no event, in the ordinary op-
poratifan of the government, of more importance
to the country thun the election of a Chief Magis-
• tratc. Upon tho prudenco of tho choice most es
sentially depends the stability of a system, which
foreign invasion lias been unable, to shake, and
which it was once vainly supposed domestic cor
ruption could noi undermine.- The views of op
tional policy as well as the political principles ta
ken and acted out by the first officer of tho Re
public willf whether correct or erroneous steul im
perceptibly over the great tua6s of bis cimslftueu-
cy, and by degrees their lliduglus chime in, and
their feelings mingle Vith his. Besides the temp
tation which power presents in the shape of bribes
mid patronage to the easy patriotism of ambiiiuus
aspirants, tho very thought of upholding the bands
of the mighty, and mingling in tho multitude
whose voices goto the vaulted sky in praise of the
dispeuser of honors and profits, is enough to. rally
thousands to the standard of him who fills the cx-
: peiuiye chair, s he victor not only gets tile spoils,
what is stranger still, he wins the hearts of
11 those from whom these spoils are won. Tho pe.o-
'pk md especially that portion who nope to be re-
-vnrded for cxffSi.'dinary devotion to the ruler,
soon discover about him virtues, before uuseuu aud
boaaties that wero blemishes uniil-ihcn. A pub
lic man, rarely become, free fiom all |filiation un
til Uc assccnds the lopruund of the political ladder;
from its foot the unofficial sovercigua looking alofi
see him in his towering altitude the paragon of all
earthly perfection, aud looking upon him thus soon
learn to mould their minds and measure their faith
by Ids standard. Whether this is a natural weak
ness in human nature or u crime originating from
habitual deference to higher authorities, is uolnow
the question : The fact that he who sways the rod
of empire whether for good or for evil will natural
1y extort the homage or his inferiors, and hold by
some secret string the voluntary fealty of his coun
trymen, is proof enough to convince a reflecting
mind, that in choosiug him more depends than
men are willing to admit.
In illustration of the above idea, it is unnecessa
ry to recur to tho history of other lands, which
governed by diilercnl laws aud institutions, bear no
very striking similitude to our own; wo have .only
to look here, to this boasted land of general free
dom and individual independence, for a confirma
tion strong of what we have advanced. It is the
nature of man to surrender his own convictions to
what he deems the superior understanding of his-
Tulers, and it is his nature too, to deem his rulers
endowed with more capacity after, than before,
their oievalion to power. Iienco with the assis
tance of governmental patronngc, the President has
with few excoptiuus, secured sufficient strength to
Ykinnui in office ns long as he pleases, and on his
retirement to uunslcr his official robes to the shoul
ders of his favorite. Hence too, we have scon the
stern virtues of the republican party gradually
yielding to tho inroads of Federalism, until'there
jj scarcely n vestoge loft of our original simplici-
° m ^»k l * lc downward march to despotism.-—
In this declenstoti P al)lio virtu0 nllti P olilical
morality, although the Preside* may take an ac-
tire part, yet tho blame attached t» him, whoever
ho may have been or may be, is more limn right-
flrlly falls to his share. He can do but little with
out the direct aid of those, whose voices have lifted
him on high. If un individual disposed to dictate
his successor should chance to hold this responsi
ble office, he would find himsolf powerless in the
attempt, without the slrango eurreuder of individ
ual opinion t.i which we have alluded. Let every
fteeman then nl the approaching election for Chief
Magistrate usk himself, am 1 giving tny vole for
the good of my country or to subserve some party
purpose I Dues the man to whom 1 am about to
delegate a portion of my rights, come recommend
by his private virtuts and public services, or is he
the Idol of those hungry expectants, who stand
. with open mouths rendy to be fed from his boun
tiful hand 1 Am I voting from honest convic
lion or nm I doing the biding and behest of my
master ? Theso questions honestly answered, and
the suggestions they may give rise to honestly ac
ted out, may provent • incalculable mischief to the
country. We have but little hopo, however, that
that they will bo considered, for past events bav<
proved, that party spirit generally exercises a
much more powerful influence than political
principle.
death of Mr William Fan'xin a young Gentle
man of this place, who was killed by mi Indian in
Russe'l! Co. Ain. on Sunday last. Mr,. Fannin
left Item on tho morning of .that dny,' in company'
with'n gentleman by jho. name, of Comer, and af
ter proceeding on their journey some severioreight
miles boyond Fort Mitchell,' on the Alabama road,
were fired on by two Indians of the Ucheo tribe.
The ball of one striking Mr. F. on tho left broW
entered the region of tho heart; lie fell from his
horse and immediately expired. Mr. Comer was
unhurt and turaingto the Indians, two in numbek,
inquired what they meant. They made no reply,
but commettced'reloading their rifles,' which thov
again discharged after Mr v C. had left the spoV
and returned some two liundred yards.. Mr. Co-
mer, after comiog a mile or two in the direction of
this place, met a company of .travellers who with
him went back to the scene of the murder, where
they found Mr. Fannin dead and robbed of every
tliipg but ilia clothing, sotno part of which was.
torn, seemingly done in the act of robbing nim—
Mri Fannin wns ay ou ng mntiI8'or twenty years
old, (brother of J. J. Fauniu, who died id tlijs
place a few weeks ago,) of modest and rctirldg
manners, and by his'.aminblo disposition had en
deared himself to all that had the pleasure of itis
acquaintanc^^Vd feel as we trust we ought, all
that sorrow (ottho affliction of his friends and nu
merous relatives, with which this second dospen-
eation' of providence has, in n few short weeks,,
filled alike theirheartsand tur ojin, '
Whilst recording this melhnctfuYy event, it may
not. be improper to call the attention oftho Public
authorities in Alabama, to. tho ..frequency- of these
bloody, scenes of late, and the impunity with which
they are perpetrated. It was a wottk and murder
ous policy jii our sister State to extend.her laws,
over tli.c country occupied by the Iiidiuns, if.tbcic
is no shield furnished by those laws, against the
outrage: of tire savages. Travellers arc murdered
on the high way almost every month, whilst the
Executive of our sister State sits snugly sconced
up at Tuscaloosa, and her other high functionaries
make no energetic efibrts to bring the offenders to
justice. . The fault liee'elsewhere surely than/in
ilia laws of the State, and if so, it ought to be cor
rected.
courage and a Utile mqfe reliance npod the
strength and patriotism'Of Itis own fellow citizens
inslcn'd of tho regulars, I shall movo to and sottle
in your State, until then, I am not disposed to van-
lure.
A CITIZEN OF FLORIDA
' ' COLUMBUS RACES.
Tho Races pver the Wostorn Coarse, common
cod last Monday, ogTeeobty to previons notice. Ma
ny fine horses wero on tho track, and much sport
anticipated.
firt day, Mile Heals—Purse, 0130.
Won by J. J. Hatrison'e b. g. Davy Crockett—
contending against Mr, Montmelitts c. m. Futsoy
Wallace.- Time, 1st heat, 1 54—2d heat 150.
Track heavy.
Second day, Mile Hcaib,forlht Silver Plate,
Won by Harrison’s b. c. Volney—contending
against Bonner's b. c. Dick Jones and Lamar’s
c. f. Amy 'Hampton. Amy Hampton was with
drawn tho sccnnc) heat, and Dick rones distanced—
Time, 1st heat, 1 53—2d heat 1 54. It is raid,
that Dick Jones had not been urnimed and Amy
Hampton had been hurt in shooing.
Tho third days race Was portponed in conse-
quoncc of the iticcssant rain.
Oh the third April’the puckets ttmt left on the
18th*Fobruary had not'alrivcd at New York. Fif
ty days had’' elapsed, and these packets are re
markable for their punctuality, and short pasSagos,
phd having generally arrived in 25 01 30 days
Ironi-tiicir departure, soma ttacasinqsswas felt and
many conjectures afloat. Some snpposcd the trea
ty had beeu rejected and vessels captured, by the
French. This conjecture, predicated on nothing
more it is presumed than the fears natural onougii
in the commercial world, is totally put to flight by
the fact that thoro has been no krrival in tho mean
time at .that port, of any vessel belonging to any
country. ,Tho French have not lis think, cap
tured all that float upon the high sens. Owing to
the failure in these arrivals, commercial intelli
gence is somewhat scarce with us tips weak.
Wu have very - unintentionally omitted until
now to notice the physical extinction of the AtJ-
custa Thansuript, n'kind of cousingcrman of
ours, tlini lately shook off his "mortal .coil" and
went prematurely down to the house of silence.—
This jolly hearted, sociable, and laughter loving
companion had weekly paid his visits to oar office,
wearing a lovely smile upon his face, and cheer
ing onrdulUpirit, with his jokes; Appreciating,as
wo did ali Hie good qualities, and forgiving as wo
ught, his bad ones, we shall retain ' through qnr-
own editorial existence, n lively recollection pf the
thousand virtues that clustered and clung utouml
hiih. Connected with a long lilt of relations and
closely resembling many of them, in mental
strength and bodily proportions, (ho subject'of this
notice, claims from his countless kinsmen, that
deep and lasting Sympathy, which the fpsjinfes of.
the living always bestow upon the virtue,; of the
dead. Why was this little gentleman, so neat
and trim, so mirthful aud withall so instructive;
suffered topiuc away, and from sheer neglect, to
die? Is there no taste for any thing but the over
grown politician, who comes monthly, woekly,
and sometimes daily to poison the cup of social
joy, Olid dash from llie li,, UK , neotar of slommiie
pence ? There would indeed seem to bo none,
else the Transcript would even now.be among the
pleasant.things of life, will; nil Itis freshness and
his beauty. But wherefore tdieil unavailing tears-
for what is past and irremediable ? ■ Tia.useles,:'
Wegive a part of his.last (lying speech, and leave
our readers to judge, what must bare been bis lith,
ing and happy mirth, who even in the Inst “mor
tal agony” could thus make merry with his own
calamity, ,
" From this dny hencoforth further, the Transcript
is among the things that wore—its rare is run—its
timo is come—it is a caso—used up, done up, rowed
up, sowed up—defunct—dead—leaving no track ho
hind—not a grease spot to mark tho place of its exis
tence. ' Yet, albeit wo thus prematurely “ shuffle' 6(T
this mort V coil”—(“ so young, no wiso, they euy, sol.'
domlivc long”)—wo will not make bur' exit in a rage
. run Tun xnquiRxn.
Messrs. Eottors :
I see in some of the public prints, that tho Gov
ernor of Ga. has called upon the President for an
armed force, to subdue a small tribe of wandering
Indians that have of late been making disturban
ces on the. .frontier of that State; and from tho
seriousness of the request it would really seem t‘ tat
a handful) of savages are about looverrun and des
troy yonr whole population. l am truly afraid,
that the President is so much engaged in making
the ncccssuty arrangements to carry 011 that cursed
little French War, which of late claims all his
war-like attention, that he will neglect, to send on
the army and navy’to your, assistance, until these
Indians have completely subdued tho,State. This
would indeed be sod news to us that livo away
down in this region, where the navy never sails
and where the army would not find us insix’weeks
if the Indians had Us hemmed up in a swamp. If
after Georgia was conquered this powerful tribe of
Hitchalces (at least sixty-six in number) should
turn their eyes and footsteps towards Florida, yre
would stand no more chance than a naked Hotten
tot standing'on the North pole. You will see at
one glance that my fears tiro reasonable, for if
your gallant Stale can't contend without federal
assistance against the great Hitohatoe Tribe, what
would become of this pour Territory if invaded by
them is a matter too serious to bo thought of.—-
Your Governor is known to be a coragcous man,
and if his heart failed in anclt awful emergency, it
would be folly to suppose that we Could well en
dure even to hear of their approach.
But without jesting. When I read the article
in question and saw the threatening danger and
the speedy means that the Governor had set on
foot to meet it, I scarce knew whether to lough or
cry, but my mind at length took a turn, apd 1 was
constrained to shed' a tear of deep regret over the
degraded situation of that once'gallant and patri
otic State. I was in tho very eel of removing to
Georgia when this strange news met my eye, hut
finding tho State unable to protect herself against
a handful) of outlawed indians,;and having no de
sire to rush into danger without the chance : of es
cape, 1 have concluded tit stay where I am and
risk hiding from the enemy. There are a number
of my neighbors that have abandoned the Idea of
settling in Georgia on tho same account. We are
nil badly scared and wofully alarmed at the pros
pect, and aro afraid to step over the line for fear of
being picked up or killed by a Ilitchatee. You
know it would bo rather late to send to'the Presi
dent for help, whon the Indians had bound u fel
low to a tree or sent his ghost to tho other country,
.This ta Governor Lumpkin’s plan, but it wont do
in u pinch. Washington City is n long wny off,
and before assistance could come a man would be
used'up. When the old woman gets out of office,
and Cdme 'mon is fin* in that has a little more
Married,
In Musco^ra county on Thursday ovonmatliottthduyof
this instuut hv AIos.es Yarborough Esqr. Itotid J. Parsons
to Miss S. A. Unutos Eldest daughtsr of losinh Grimes,
fcsqr# ...
' On tho 9lh Instant by tho Rov. T. J llnnd, Mr. Thomas
A. Brnnon ofColmnbuB, to Miss Julia Al. daughter ofOru-
xy Miras Esq., of this county.
MuiTjed.iu the Town tof BlaVet/ ota tlie Oth in6t by fro
Hon. Rithard Grist, Cupt. (loo. F, Spann to Miss Pfaedo-
ra Philips all of Early county.
AURIVljD,
, -AprilWili—Steamboat Columbus, enptain Loland. hav
ing on board 35-1 barrels. • - ,,
CLF.ABKP,
April 9ib—Steamboat Pulandor,Oapt. Wood, having on
bou rd bales of cotton; •. \
April 13th—Steamboat Georgian, C aptain Barrow. No
freight down - HP'.
April 14th—Steamboat Columbus, having on board 83
^les of cotton, and33 barrels. - . .
Colatubus Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. 8.
liAGGiNG, Kentucky
Ditto. Invoraois
BALE ROPE - -
BACON - ■ -> .
Bt' I'TER, Goslum -
Ditto , Countty -
COTTON - . .
COFFEE . -
CA|Vm ( ES, Sporm -
Ditto' Tallow -
CASTINGS - -
CORN -.-
CHEESE -
COPPERAS - -
MACKEREL, No. 1 -
Ditto - No. S
Ditto ’ Country
HIDES
BRANDY, Applo -
Ditto Pooch
Ditto Coirnac •
Ditto Chnmpogne
GIN, Holhuld
Do. Amoricao, -
RDM, Jamaica - -
Du. Northern
WHISKEY Irish -
Ditto Monongobola
Ditto New Orleans
TOBACCO, best -
Ditto second quality
TWINE - -
TEA, Black, HyoOn.&c
WINE, Madeira -
l)o. Miiltiga -
Do. Claret
IRON ;
STEEL, Cast
Do. Gcrmna
Do. Blistered •
MOLASSES - -
NAILS - - -
PORK, Muss - -
Do. Prims.
Do. Fresh -
PEPPER - -
POTATOES, Irish -
Do. Sweet
PEAS, Country
RAI8INS - -
RICP - - -
SUGAR, St. Croix • -
Do. New Orleans
Do. Louf
SALT - - -
SHOT - -
SOAP - •
TALLOW
7 SO
9 00
7 . 00 .
i as
900
0 TS
1 60
75
d3
40
18
37
1 00
3 SO
12
371
050
131
. !?*
43
It)
871
18 8 !
s SO
9 00
8 SO
e 00
1 75
CO
2 25
25
SO
1 59
4 00
87
10 80
«i
05
181
20
45
74
18 00
16 00
75
1 00
4 00
6
12)
II
C2
Auction or Private 9hIc.
MUST received an 1 will lie sold next weeken Auction
orpnvuto sale, the following assortment of
Groceries nnd Dry Go otto;
Ham., Pork, Lard. Tea, SnaqNh Selaoni, •hckcrcl,
Miafand Rnnvn Siqrar, Flour, Mync.1 No. 1 Tiilmcc
Molasses, Pickles, Musianl, Cayenne,Scotch All
Auteifcau Gin and Uiuii, po’SFS
■ Lemon Syrup, Ace. Ate.
'Drawn ~ DRV GOODS.
'ohncco
Ale
Cogniao Brandy
OlnveaFsnrffifi.tltoa^.o, Bnapsiithire 7
Cotton Balls, Spool Cotton, Woolen Comforters.
ALSO
Jrr vorie, y
. ^ . Auction and Commission Boom.
AMITXX . 11 tf
rjAHK subscriber is now receiving from the Stcamrr A.
A Jackson nn consignment 300 imrrelfl superior Flour.
Which ho oiTor. low tor cash. - ' AUG. HAYWARD.
■ . 11 tf
' i • ’ NEW GOODS,
rofVwi C v ,V nSi a 1 ? *] on TnK sunscRinxha,
« JHJLS; first quality NowOrioans Molasses
100do do. do. do Sucar
tm I" ' - r. or,n Rico and St. Croix B (lo
3«n liT n "‘' RioCoiroe; 50do Javodo
iw|5f; Purk
tw " AC,[ i°. K3 OP c “»P»«»r : AH» OLA88 WARE,
Lousisung or the newest, anil mnat beautiful patterns of
wi. jo pruned Swlsa sconory
nu‘L a « nd V' 11 "! Twiners nnd Madina
Dishes Slid Howls; Cops and Saucers
Salts,Soj,nor, nud Muatnnli; Ewers nniHlnsons
DornmT 0 fl “r " nd SI? , Plu(0 *„t P oin, «‘> * Snucors
Decanters, of assorted siaos; Tumblers, of best quality
ALSO, HARDWABK AND CUTLERY,
P»n, pocket, dirk and huicher Knives; Scissor, 6c Shears
Rnr.ors, 111 puses; Knives'and Forks*
llorso Fleams; Slump Shears
ALSO.
Slios AInkcrs Tftols nnd Findings, comprisins
ShooI’lnoliewland knippors; Awls and Tacks
Iduither and Slioe Tlirendj Rasp,nnd Sand Stonea
Hammers, ,nd a variety of olliesartielos in common uso
cAiii'KN'rr.it’s Toot5':
Augurs, of nil sines; Bills and Braces
Snvre; Sj lmnd
Cast Steel and Common Hiunmera
Chisso s and Gotigoa, of nil sires; liond, crons cut A: mill
Saw 1. ilea, "f enst stool; OollInH^ east stool Axes
Hatchets and Gimhlbts: east steel I tewing Axes
Drawing Knives • Clmlk Lines nnd Clmlk
Adsos j Iron and Trying Squares
April lr. -ltlfi JOHN DILLINGHAM & Co.
Colustiiliiis anrttolpfy Ware Mouse,"
At the sign oMhc Golden Siiddle, Rnndulpli street, ihreo
-'dour, Eust of Calhoun's Store.
W. WAUIi & Co.
MANUFACTURERS of saddles, bridles, martingales,
rTif? t- “f "very variety of pnimm, Spanish
quilted, overlaid, shaffered, pldin, hova, raeo, nuukapnt,
planters, largo and extra largo; ladies ruddies, of averv
quality and style, -
Bridles, of nil kinds.
Harne#nj orhich, gig ami dearborn, Bum tbo cbnnpeM to
tho boat, trunkfl, of every description. Tho above milder
are of their own manufacture, made of tho finest materials
and by superior vVorkmon, Ann will h(\ sold lower that* over
boforo offered In tins market.—ALSO,
English Saddles Bridles find Martingales,
t f. Conch,gig, tandem, sportsman’s and riding Whips; stir-
H 5t »J "purr, buckles, liamen, collara. cut tack*, trunk
locks, horao brushes, curry combs, &c. dec. . . ^
N. 1\. Traders in the above articlon will bo supplied as
low and on as good torins ns can be biirchasod of Any other
manufactory in thd United Hinton of America. Country
Merchants aro respectfully Invited to call and exandno for
tliomsolvos. 1.:
TT Repairing done on tho most roaaonablo torus.
April 1/ . 11 tf
lints, Umbrellas and Shoes.
5 CAHCS White Hats, wido brims •
3 do. . do. fashionable
8 casus black, ussortod quality, (some very fino.l
6 doz green trimmed Pulmetto; fi do. black do. do.
A large stock of silk and cotton Umbrellas *
honey Stocks; linon Hosdmsand Collars
Gum clastic Suspenders; whitoand fancy Pdrifco Hdkfe.
ALSO,
A small assortment of gentloraen’a Ready Made Sura-
mor Clothing, and for sale by tho subscriber, opposite tho
lnB A U ™n C n- o a a n r k ‘ H. B, MITLLtKliN. ,
April 3,1835, - • ;
Thomas T. Wilkins,
9 AS taken the management ofthA EAGLE TAVERN
in Eatontnn, (In. and respectfully solicite . cantin-
inco of the piitronege which the house hue heretofore ra-
;ivod. Ho will endeavor to nccommodute, comfortably,
I those who may favor him with their company.
April 17 11 4t
For Sale.
T HE subscriber oflhra far sale Ills property, on the
earlier nf Si. Clair nnd Oglctliornc-slrccts. ciim-iit-
ng of one liulf acre lot, and designetod in the pl.t of Co-
umbus ns No. 238. Oh tho premises ere a comraodinon
brick house, whh nccoaiary Uul-huildings, nml a woll of
d water. Also, another House, suitable lor a small
jily. Persons wishiug to purchase a residence convcn*
ient-to business, cannot find 'a hotter location* Tho terms
will be accommodating. Apply on the premises, to
April 17,1835—lnr A* B. CLIFTON.
Notice.
T OST April tho 14lhJheiwMn Mrs. Lores end thu race
MJ track, a largo calf skin pocket Book, with about three
hundred dollars in money, ns well as I recollect, filxXit 35
duller bills, the other 1 think all ten dollar bills, exccptone
twenty 1 think to tlu best of my recollection.
Also there worn two oxoculione against D. S. Thomas
for about twenty fire dollars each, also there was a receipt
from Martin Cochran, for two hundred nnd sixty (ire doll-
ore, given to me in 1828 nr 1829, besides many other bonds
and notes, end ell given to me, ao that any parson finding
them will know the owher from the paper.. Any infor
mation will be thnnkfully received, besides, I will give a
reword ofFifty Dollars tor nil, or a reasonable reward for
tho Pocket Book and Pupere. Any information will be
directed to Hillsborough, Jasper county.
April 17-11 3t M. D. VANCE.
Just Received,
Direct from Now York, nnd for sole tor tho subscriber,
A FRESH supply or plain SADDLES; plain English
and stuffed do. Also.
A few down superior drab Beaver and fashionable block
hats. e. e. powers.
Columbus, April 16,1835. lOtf
Brought to Jail,
5 N Tnlbotcounry, Georgia, on the 19th instant; n Negro
limn, named NED, who say. behelnagaln Pmldy Car,
nsur Columbus. Tho said negro is about 21 year. old.
he owiterwill comply with to; law rtd take him away.
March27,1835—19 31 DAN’L G. MAUND, Jailor.
G EORGIA, EARLY COUNTY. Thirty day. a6er
dnto application will be made to the hosorahle Infs,
rior Court of Early county, when silling for ordinary pur
poses bv James H. Trulnck, for letters of Administration
on the .state of Lewie Wood law of sold county deemed 1
These ere therefore to elte nnd admonish all nnd singular
the kindred mid creditor, of raid deceased to be and appear
at my offieo within the time prescribed by law to thaw
causa if any dray havo, why said letters should not tweran-
tod. Given ttnuer my hand dlls 3th day of Ajrril 18351
April 14th,
id tilts 5th day of Apnl 1835,
JOEL W. PERRY; c. c.
11—4 w
I.imc, Lime, Lime,
CASKS Thotpaston I.iroCj tor rale
To.Country Mcrclcants.
Freeh and seasonable Good, cheap at Wholesale, cither
by the package or piece.
- Ac TAR VEfl.
tinro Just opencil,
PIECES assorted Prints,
, 50 do. 4-4 French Muslin,
-Swiss Jtttsffi? ** Jn0lI0n0, ' Boo, ‘ “ d
196 doz. Ladies and Gcmietncna assorted Hoiscry,
100 Gordod .Skirts,
JJ Pieces Light HjrlnodJcttni. for Pttntaloons,
<2 5° Sr! r % ‘ f* ,r *I ,0, i yiormanu Ibr do.
20 do WiUto Jeans, 20 do. Linen Drilling assorted.
2o do. Cotton do. and CiiH<tunerc,
d , 0, Rowostie Plaids,
75 do. 3*4 Apron ( lieckf), •
« l ? 0 ' i’i Ml,, ‘l"- t I'">!lo. 4-1 Furniture Plaids
75 do. 4-4 Marlborough Stripe,
125 Packs No. 5 and 0 Loudon Pins,
5. Pieces Russia Slice ting,
5 do. Duck and Sail Cloth,
rS°* L l ! i cn 50 do. Cotton do.
100 Pieces Mosclieto Netting,
50 do. Double foundation Muslin.
50 do. Millinct,
Piccc 8 G i r ri°^,i'i'„t,f5 , i i Tt , z , ;x ,r d , fdo'; ,ore ’
45 Pieces Silk Flag ilandkcrcluofs,
25 . do. do. Pongee do.
0 doz. Linen Cambric do.
"• 12 do. Imitation do. do,
1S5 do; Cotton Flag nud Mad mss do.
«0 do., - do. Shawls, assorted sizes and oolora,
'10 ’do. Vnlimtino do. do. do.
< 12 do. Prussian do. do. do.
50 Pieces Coloured Cambric,
8 do. Silecia Flannel,
100 do. nieuclicd Cotton Long Cloth Shirting,
100 do. N. Fnncy. . do.
.175 do. «K*.ortdd Sheeting nnd Shirting, ’
150 do. Unhienched 3-4 Shirting,
200 do. 4-4 5-4 aud fi-4 Sheeting,
200 doz.. Cut-OluxM Bends,
3 do. Cotton Umhrollas, 2 do. Bilk do.
2 do Silk Parasols, .275 doz. Colton Spool Thread,
20 Ihs. Ball Cot toil Thruud,
75 lbs. Patent Linen Thread assorted colours,
35 lbs. Bowing Silk, assorted,
200 pieces ,M«;rinmck Prints,
150 doz. Common Wool lints, 100 do. Palmetto Hats,
fi do. Super Palmetto Hotti,
1 Case Ladies Tuskans,
75 doz.' Cotton nml Linen Tape,
10 lbs,. Turkey Red Vsrn, 12 ps Lawn,
10 ps. Circassians, 2 do. Bombazine,
55 doz. Ladies nnd Ccntlomans Gloves assorted,
- H pieces Twilled Hilociuns,
20 dox. HonilmzinnStonka,
Spiecoa Super Blank Cloth, 2 do. super Blue Cloth,
.1 do. Bu(rCaNsimere,2do. Black Ciuiimere,
2 do. Blue do. 2 do. Silk Velvot,
2 do. Tabby Velvet,
12 Packages Gents. Shoes, assorted,
4 do do. Boots, 2 do. Gants. Patrtps,
1 do. do. Slippers,
6 doz. Pairs Ladies Shoes, Bootees and Slipjicnit
An assortment of Gras de Naples, dt other silks Sc riltons
do. Wrapping and Writing paper and Blank Books,
Rendy Mnde Summer Clothing, ■
12 Cases Gents. Fur and Silk-Ifats,
Besides a great variety of other articles comprising a
suitable assortment of Dry Goods for tills market.
Saddlery, consisting of
4 doz. Indies Saddle*, assorted,
4 do. Gentlemens do. do,
20 do. Bridles,
6 do. Mu'lingnle*.
12 do. Wagon WIiij
fi do. Cnrringo do.
3 ‘do. Riding do.
3 do. Haddlo Bugs
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do«
do.
6 do. Whip Tlmngs, ....
2 do. Lentlier Travelling Trunks,
A general assortment of liollow-Waro.
Likewise on band and on the way here, an extensive as
sortment of Ilnrd-Wuro, consisting of
Sl.iolf and Heavy Goods, Hopo Cordage, Ac.
Also on hand nnd expected soon a large and general as
sortment of GROCERIKH.
And on Consignment,
150 Boxes Tobacco, assorted, from Common to Superior.
Columbus, March 27 * 8 tf
- ........ Jt’oT Snlc,
£\ LIKELY Negro fellow. Apply to
April 19th, AUfj. HAYWARD.
couj.TiBiis eioTiirtt; syohk.
H »vw p - H - 9- A- I'EAUODY .
fir^n?!nra J ? sr * /tad Hploridid Assortment
® u,n, "cr >Gdods, among, which are
■wutu very new styles of goods for suminorcoats end pantf,
, .. COKSISTIftO IX PART OF • .
Black, Id uo, green and invisible; green Coshmaittto
Blnck, (due and brawn Cambfets
itK’ p" 1 "" 0I ^ B"«o»»iiie«
{MS Pruwlnn Lasting
nnd Cn«lm™[ ro,h / of "''I'critno llrondolotli*
wP:V’orKmen,otthoaliortestnotice. Also, 4 .
Reiidy nindo Clothing, consiating of
Linen mill coiton Shir tumid l/rawcra *
A firent UHMirtmcnt ofSiucka
a™"?’ GIovm, Suspender., Socks
tVjn ^,' nr,0 !j :or & ,u " ) 7 ArlicIcB. Also,
K' r'S Tru 55."’ Rnrpet Bng.nnd Vulfco.
a . i ° r n,lnl "' Hl,nc '' "'”1 Rumps
April 19,1835. i 0( f
nud 100 Frliaos of $11,000, ’
Will lie drawn in Augusta on the lGtli April, in Uio
- ii ,°aAND STATE LOTTERY,
Also, in SauuuMh mm uftcr, when will ter distributed a
large number of vslushle nrir-o., mnoliz which j.
Tho Capital .Prizo of 30,000 Dollars,
Columliu., M^'lfe .
New supply of French Spring Goods.
|CS X I'RA rich jmlntod MUSLINS
^J#12ff l Pf | lMlt»lliai1j^§ mid Pnlsll fijriiml
Elegant pin danil strinml Jnconci; ihrnml iindtilpiid Laces
Swisa Mflttlh Nooillo Work Ciqwa j l.incu Cmnhrio lldlifs.
Super Silk rwisl Fancy Hdlifit; euiliroiJored Hauzo do."'
Einhroidorod Belt.; Elcgsnt Plain dn,
Ezir.1 i rouch BpinbazlncJ Inns white Kid Gians
Plain mid figured Sivi.a and Mtfll Muallfis '
Super Iilnnli Iliilian Lu.lriiiR; Lawn
Ora do Nups and Berlin Hilk*. AH.iurtod colors
' Just rwolvud and for sale by
April 3,1835—9 3t 11. B, MILLIKEN.
illctllval. ' •* V •* -
D RS. BUGa & liKI.ONY, Imvo uililod in thoprac-
t*c° of ^Medicine, in all violent caiios of disoams they
suit 1without uny charge for coa-
-Tlu\v respectfully tondor tlieir services to * Uso aithsenn
genniHlly of Talbot county, und the* adjucnut parts of tlto
counties of jUnrion, Muscnxoc atul Harris. One or the oth
er will nlwuvs bo louud roudy, If not iirolbuHioiially ongngod
to attend to tlio ivills of their friends.
Tulliotton, April 10’ * '•' • - ’ *10 3t
ItHtoiLmcra
F.M AIMING In'the Post ODlco ut La Oraugo Troup
Couuty, on the 1st of April 1835,
Barnca Win.
Barires Naihan.
Buok Abnalam
Brawn Clementina F, G.
Battloby Joseph 8.
Barker William.
BowIcnJohn
Bon\an Robert
Hussy Charles
Brown Capt. Samuel
Bryan Wy'lio
Bryan John
Bnkor Aimer
Berry Jesse ,
Brown IX Robert C.
Blakely John
Baird Mrs. Eliza
Barton A. J,
Boren William E.
Bass William
Brooks William . *
Beck Jacob
"Bnrnes Reddick
Bays Nathaniel
Boon
Carlisle" William
Cortdr Charles R* •
Cnipentor A.
Can I will James
Conllo Willi» * • '
Calhoun Jamos Ra
Chivera Jonl M.
Clifion Thomas
Day Moses
Darden Willis , .
Doan Genrgo
Dwight Theodora,
Day Columbus U.
Darnell Joseph
Diiuator l.oinuol2
Dunn Uriah
Wiiliam Dowling
Davis Daniel
Dougherty Robert
Dougherty Mrs. Aehsalt
Darden Busan
Douvmnort John
Dlrigle Napey
East Benjamin 2
Kstcrts James
Edwards Prior
Edmondson Alatilda
Edwards Mary
Eurly Jacob
Edwards Miss Charlotte
Estis Richard
Evans W. n.
Ferrol Dr. Bonnot
Fuller Matthew
Formly Matthew ,
Funderburk John
Franklin William
Funderburk Wtn.
Fiuohcr Mosos
Flovd John
Fuller Crawford .
Glass John W.
Glenn Joseph 4
Gibson Wlllium
Green Robert
Gillhpio Daniel
" Alfred *.
ngtonThos, C»
Green tlillory
Grt'on Walker
Goss Churchwelt C.
Gaston George Al.
Gibson Judilti
Gray Mansfield
Grcon James • ■
Hammet William it
Iliucs Samuel
Harris Henry
HuniplirisAmosS
Hall Young
Horton Thomas
Hunter James 2
Howard G.
Hitchcox J.
Harrison William
Harden Addin
Humphris James
Hendon. Audrow
Hiuth C icero
Hutiiphris John R. 0
Hollingsworth G.
Harper John
Hemphill Alphonso
Hale DonipJ
I Ian is Charles W.
HamotcrUeorgo
Hawthoni William
Jordou Alias Adolia
Jol.n-ion Jacob
Johnson B. C.
Johnson Mordceat
Jordan James
Jolmwiilsuko
Jones John H.
Ingram Calvin
April 17th Il-3t
. Jennings Thomas
Inferior Court ; ,
Jauc.Em. attonto/otLsw
Ko ly llionm. .
Kelvin Hcury
Kid Seaborn J. “V”
Lung .Robert .
, Lewis Josiali J. ,
Ducky Robert S.
Liiwnmco A.
Lawson David Esq.
Lewis Imio •
Lu’ngdou Patrick T.
Lawson Booker
Lancustar William
Love James <
Loid Jnmofi
Lnmlrnm Cintnriritjey
Ligbtlbot Thos. Hi. :
Livingston Sarah, E.
.Lam ThomM
Lopseomh Nathan
McLuughlin Jonah
. Manning John U.
McCutchoon Wm.M.
Al arable Mrs C; '
AlUlor George Ni •
Min h. U MitrgHrcl
Mltoholl James
McCullough Daniel
McNecly Richard *
- Moon Stephen - • l :‘
Alurtaugb Janies 0 • *
McCarty William
Morgan Thomas B* 2
May Zonibablo
Moon Jacob
Nelson Noob ;
N6tt .Dn A.iV •
Norwood Daniel 3 .
Norris Hnmihni*
Nail John - •
Pace James
Palmer John
Prathor John S.
Pogue Ilordild
Phillips Litlleberry B*
Piorco William M.
g»
'Rabb James .
Rabb Robert ,
Kpgera Tliomns 0
Right Samuel <
Ruvsol Ignatius JJ-
Redding Anion
Robinson William
Kogan John 2
. Reynolds W. J.
Reeso William
Riclmnls Jninoa W*
Hmitb Otis Rev. 3
Maunders Jordan
Hmitli Noel
Hlodgc Alins
BmitTi Uriah 3
Stricklin Wilson
Hail MrsiCbarity :
Hlaugliter Henry fft
Hliort Robert U,
Sledge E. A.
Htorlmg Nancy
Hmitb utirwclf 0
Spencd James
Sparks Mrs. Caroline
Stephens Ross -
Slaughter George W.
/ Scott Ignatius
Hiewurt Francis
Shaw Anms
Taylor J nines G.8
Traylor Green.
Tlirash Valentino
Taylor John
Vaugh William C.
Veasey George
Walker William
Were Bendett M*
Wilkeraon Niol K.
Wntley Taylor
Warren Jrnnos
’Williams RichM. H.
Waller Joseph T.
WiJkimionK.l).
Walts Reuben J. '
Whitton Aphax 2
Wamack Slisdrach
ORE AT BARtiARVS.
ALLEN «i HILL
¥WAVE on lmnd nml offer for «nl« nt thscmt In New
JTB. York, sml csnenneH of gelling tho goods here I
75piece. CnllOo; 100do.blo.cbod Shirtings & Sheetings
10. pieces Check, nnd Ginghnms
1 zw Twilled Good, nr Drillings
8 hole, brown Shining, nnd Wheeling.
2 « Duffle Blanket.; 3 piece. Negro Cloth.
8piccM>8tttincu; 10 do plain Linscys, (wonted.)
Kama Diaper.; Kuw UlnnkcU
Cotton Ploiifs, cheap ihrnagro women.
Tho shor.giiod. were purchtKd in New York test fidl,
very low, before tlicy roue, nd at A. It M. wUh to moire
•om. change in their bu.inea.,'it would bo well for tliow
merchant, wire .re in want of lhc>e article, toed!! nnd ex
amine, a* therein bo punehawd 12 ?r )5 per (tout, cheeper
rfitf
Wortlmm William
l Williams Thoinne
Wnlkcr Willbun I).
Wiidor Jnmc.
j,uiE r S"fiEnitiNG P. W.
ablo when tho Marc la discovered to be ii
erty changed; with fifty cents in each case to tho Groom.
PEDIGREIS.
MONSIEUR TONHON *wns goi by* tlto colcbratod
raco-hnuHO Timolcon, nnd he by Old Sir An hv, out r** :
10 NS ON’S DAM whs got liy. Conquerlsr, wb# Imd no o-
nual for speed or beaiitv in bin dny. Conqucrer jvns got
by the imported Wonder out of a Sshnun limit!: bisgrand-
dttin was pot by Old Color, and Color by tho old i,uport«d
Jinrac Jnnus.oul of Lruudon, by the imported Aristotle.--
rTonson might he pursued ui '
unnecessary for.tho proHcnt.
* i ii it
Bead Qnnlfcfc*, 9fli IIIvIsIod, ?
I.» On.M3K,lJ(h Jtpql 1885. ,
T IIIE General of the Division, having Vereivcd tbo v
painful intclb’genrfi of rhi>df/i*|i of Brigadier Gei- -
ernF, Hugh W. Ector, orders tirul directs nil conuni^Htonodl 1
and brevet olTiccra, belonging to llioJst Erigmle of tbn Ifth
Division, (o wear crap * 1 * '*
of thin ‘
oftf ‘
April 17
virion, to wear crape in tlio umisi manner, H/r tho spaon
thirty days, in testimony of their rasnect for the memory
he deceased. !!£ order of Major Gen. Bailey;
..riiwjorUvH.«», 1 w| f
JOHN E. MORGAN, A Id-de-Camp.
llelld OimrK'if, 9tii Uiviku,
La Gni-vci, Apmt ffiK lb:!5, (
gNIH>ERE»,'tl,0i Major 11 l!.g.n, <d llir St.ffl b.
r “-F nnpomlcd Uivislon Inspector,whb ilierenknf Lieut,
Culoncl, vice Webb removed witlmnt tbo limit, of tire Di
vision, nnd thnt Jolin If. McMnlli, F.q. of Grcchville, Ire'
appointed ild-do-Cntnp, vHih (be rank of .Major, vfco fu-
gnn promoted. By order of Mnh Goo. Boilov.
10— It JOHN l-I, -MORGAN, did-dn-Cnmp.
Monsieur Toiuioh.
T HIS «*II bred Smllion wns bred liv Williwn PM-
l , le., Esni ofTcnncssco. Ho > n'bcniniful sorrol.
l«y llietn)]iortctl Wnmlor outofn Sshram in'm-e: liisgrand-
ilam was pot by Old Celer, and Olcr by tbo old imported
Jwjrso Janus, out of l.raudon, by the imported Ari*totlo.-—
I ho pedigree of MoitfienrTonson might be niirsucd much
lurtber, but ft Is thought u*~ — - ■
Monsieur Tonspn was trained for tbo Turf wh.m'* yean*
old, and won with cane tbn swcohstokes nt FraokHu. Ten-
ncssco.O starting;for the puree.. The next Bcnnou ho Ihm
enme rosByo, and cntild not bo made to run kiudlv. I put
him in training again tU* Spring, olid anon fouml him to
dSmrin one of hi. C®* ! bUl “ ** run ho lo ‘
For, Mlmbcil, April, Mil,. ^
Ajltnlnloliator’s Salo '
■
VALEUH.E BEJI, ESTATE, ike.
nolonKlugto t!to 08tol. of Goo-go W. Dillinglmm; doe’d.
ffc N . & 1 ,"? “SKb'^-Mfr "“(‘•'ho Itdlmvingproper.
. L Fonr nnen hnlf rare lob. ffonfinz on Oglethorpe, Cor-
TmrisKhfflj; m ' tlumbertJ ’ t m > «* Pl»" «f ffit»
2. Four-fimceul hell' ncre lot. fronling on Covington nnd
Qglolhorjiostreet., nuinher. 112,113,110, nml subjret
to a lease expiring tho present year.
3. One fenced hnlfnarclot tiuHibeflll on tliKobri^r of
Brand nml Covington strecu* with a atrirv and a half dwel
ling house 30 by 29 feet aqparo nml fivo out bttisab feublftt
tfc a lenso expiring noxt Defcmbpr, of CO dOHur* per nti-
num. On this lot aro al/out twenty fuil grown pcacri trees.
4. One fenced half aero* lot. number 111, with • gymi
framed Iiouho tbcrnoii ’Hby 2fi1cetand a good brick chim-
noy in each end. subject to u lease of eighty dnllura per aa«
num, expiring tin) 3d of October next.
. 5. On.o lot on Front street, being tltn north k\lf of lot num
ber 113 with a framed dwelling htrttso theroen 31 bv 43 fret
square subject to n lnftso expiring tlioWlh of January nn»t
at 6 dollars per monlb. „
6, One lotun Front street, the South huff of 113 with u
framed ilwolHng lihftsM thereon 28 by 34 fort squalr. »ub-
, fict ionloaHp of fi dollars u nrimtli oxjmiug tho 25th of
December noxt.
7. One hull* acre lot number 210 on the cmnnr of Ogle-
thorpoandThomnsslrcotln.thovJeliiPyortlie m.irkot house
with q ti6w tyo.atory dwelling hoimc, thoroughly pninicd
the nresonf year, 39 by 39 feet square, contniuinp 0 rooms
on the bnsetnoui nml first floors und 2 rooms in tho ntfick
story,'with a good woll of wntor, n now smoke hop fro, and tf
very largo and commodious kitchen, newly covered hhJ
•hingled—subject to a lease expiring noxt Doceifthdr.
o nil.. .......1...-n i on
!by 30 _
_jnd floors 11 rooms, nnd spucionw piazzas with turned col
uinns. together with the opt houses comprising a good
.sized hum und hitriien, well Imu-e nml n ptm,l well of wa
ter, alibjeut to n lease expiring noxt November. ■
9. Gno lfitlrof the Columbus Cotton Fnctorv. The building
and all the machinery is new and of tbo first Ordors tho
building can contain 3000 spindles and GO loo ins j tbo Land
attached to the snirioIs about 40 acres, to be laid olf egrre*
nblo to tlio written contra,*, botwei u Stewart Fonfsino
and tho oilier.-parlies. Tho situntiua i* nuperior to any
known in GboVgint cun Imvo about 22 feet fall, with
tho oxcluslvo privilege of 11 tho water, if necessary,
for tbo pnrposo of manufacturing cotton nnd wool, also
for any machine frliops appertaining to the same, Aro.
5tc. • Much spneo h loft to build on, if tliougHNnecfS-
aary horoaftor, aud being • in Uie interior, at, the head of
navigation. Tho. machinery in everv particular tmd all -tho
nppurteutiUccH tlieroth belonging, have Inloly Wen comple
ted, which makosit inviting fbr nny. ono whowiali.'.s to em
bark in such spooulalion.
10. Half of tUn Lower Cqiton Ware -IInuse property
comprising the CotUm Ware liouso, 300 foot, long by 40
'*‘ * 1 * clone Waro Ilqusq 90. by 30• feet, aval?
—UkfWfifi-"
„ unrbatfaeM
^2-fbor. " » “ '“"won three streets of
"vv; ^riJjJt^fewratooa.Hroiidrtre.t «i,untc.t on s
part oriuriniHiimr 155 eiirlosedliv n fence, und kia wirna
the Tost Ofilce, 34J by 3f»| feet square, nonfainiitg | rooms
te ^nM^a(I in a very superior style* Attached to tho roar fe n
od bnilcllng20 feet by 12 «(pinre, Bboujlf-tl nnd wonther-
ded, containing fine room lathed and plastered, nubbt«
to a lensn expiring flic 1st ofOctobir next. • * J
12/.Tho fltoto on tbo corner of.IJraud an,NVvvfoid rtVecOi *
well known na the ptora or the bit-\* run.
logother with tho dwelling ImttSo. ware h >u 7 - ythT*V
buildings contiguous, on 10witUrt)Wrl5tl/107 and !.'»«. and
a garden comprising n part of lot 155—tho whold occupy -
Ing nearly two MrMi - •
Tho store I* 50 foot long by 25 foot in width, and has a
counting room end piazza in the mar, arid nr *!! 20 fcot
wldn,extending Utt foot to aware homo fin feet by ,'lt)
feet in width. M'lto main building on tba coiner ban a gaM
culliir nnd two spacious-finished rooni* i,* tnd ,>\twy-
—thq Wliolo in good repair.
Tho now waro hoitae on OgHhorpe street i t-JO f or lmur
by 35 foot wldo, having a stable hud ynrri»go li^u-e in ono
end thoroUgltly shingled and weatbetbinrde.! in tho movt
■Obstnniial manneh' ; Hin first nml ‘.ccor.d floors era both
aid with the boat of boards and dm whole rtructuro is of
hetnost permanent and durable kind. * '• ‘
Tho dwelling liouso is 49 feet long by 20} feet, wide with
■Min:
__ cunsrtnerelltn lioretofore oxl.ties itolwoen tlio
Biihseriltore, In toe nooio of 11. C, I'lielp. 4s Co,
wb. tlivKolrcd oii tlio 7tll Inst, liy mutual eansant. H. C.
I’licliis v-illsoltleth* business brthofiiul.
II. C. rliELrlf,
WM. MYRICK.
April 9, •
Tlio undersigned will continue tlio business on his own
count, at the same place, aud •elicit* n share of custom.
- cltoto. Greenes «..J
account,«...
Postponed Outit'dlnn’s Hnlo.
A GKEEABI.Etowiorilerof the honorable tho Intoor
court of Wchinston county, when Blulnr for ordin.-
ry imriuire., will bo .old »t the .Court Ilouredoor nt Co-
lumbu., Muscogu county, cm tlio firel ruesd^r In Jilne
uezt,
Lot of land number 63, in tho 7tli district
I.r Mill county or MuKogeo, .old .. tho property or lfi
nun Pennon M iUegiUmnio. Term. moA known on H»o Irene Berry i
,%Btt • DA'nn-«liu4A« P . cuuramn.
has n verycxcollent well nml.well anddairy house, u largo
‘•kitchen and n now brick smoko bouse with cm ormi
fejigtu. ltconisins*
has aver ” ‘
fikraed*ji.. . . - „ .
attached id it, and large wash kettty* conveniently net in
Oh tho same prf.inbtcs is also u fraracii liouso2ii x J9 feet
with two rooms and a good chlmnny and fire place.
13. Ono fenced lot containing thrcnocrca, being u pnrt o
ot 04 on the town roservo nml Ivlng on tbo ibnd feodlrig to
Alarshnl’s Fcriyralfentondinilefrchi tlm court house.
14. Olio lot adjoining the Inst, containing 10 acres mom
or loss, lying on tho road to Alnrahal’s Ferry, being lot num
ber 55 in the town reserve.
noth theso lot* nre oit high ground, very eligibly tdtaa-
d and rood locations for residences or cultivation.
15. Five shares In the Columbus lee lluiisn Company.—*
The lee Hobm is now in good condition with n large imp-
ply of Ico tban at any former period, and n prospect of n
irofitabla businosm •• . .
Tlio whole of tlio prahefty Will bo sold to tbo lilgbest
bidder for approv’d endorsed hotos, bearing interont froifi
j * * i Ualf the first of January noxt. and lialfr*
iry 1837, and the payment to b6 scoured I
mortgage on tue property. • • >
JOHN OlLLItfOHAAI, Adntinistrodir*
April 10 - ; JO Id
, . Sale of (llo Wlmrvefi
T HE Administrator **f Georg* W. DjJf
having obtained an order of Cogrt to sqji mo real
esfnto, jncludingjtl* uitorest in tho wfemes, it bus been a*
‘ iy lift other proprietors to self the wliolo property ia
,hat the safe may bo nutde.Wltiiout any incumbrance
or legal dillleulty,. ’lids valuable property will lie sold to
the htglfesr biddor qt ilia Court House in Columbus,
On tho first Tuefgjty in May noxtj
Inoludlug I-ots Noif. 1,2,3. 4' and 5 and all improvement*
thereon. Being the whole of the ivlmrt Irits which Imvo been
put under leoito and which,nro owned by tlio•undersigned.
The lease* are for twenty years frotn .Uto 3d day of Hcu-
tember 1333 on no. 1.3 and 5, and for twenty yc*n« from tho
10th day of Jtlne 1834 on 2 ana 4. Tbo conideration of
the lenses on tlio whole amounts to the sum of etx thousand
one bunded and fourteen dollars 95. cents, due and payable
in twenty equal annual installments. Tlio purchaser will
lie required togivo bis notes to the commissioners of tho
Town for tlioso installments and take up tlio mites given
by tlio present owners, and the linlrihco of jth'o purclmso
money to be paid one half on the firar of. Jaminry noxt and
one halfontno finit of Janpary 1837t good bankable paper 1
will bo required. The purchaser will take a trapl-for ot tho
lease* and tho titles will be indisputable. Tito wliolc prop
erty will be sold together und not In soparato lot*.
^ y JOHN DILLINGHAM, A.I
Administrator.
ALFRED IVERSON, >
<1 ! l ' ,0,,rictora -
April 10 ' 11<7 t'l
’ ~ jBsccutor’.s S.'tlc..
W ILL BB SOL'D, bi public vole, nu tire lirrt Tuciw
(toy in Mny nn.ti Bt lire Goiirt.'HDUso in Coluniba.i'
fitareugeoeaunte. lotof i;Af}Di
Known a* number 192, in tho Cth DUtriet of Muscogtfe
conntj* belonging to the estate of Htophnn Crojv dccfifiscd.
;o tho last will and tosta-
mpUiinoe wltli an order of
WILLIAM STROUD; Bx’r
» , 9—td*
, ,.w —lumbus Enquirer will insert i,io above twice im-
medUtnWIwftuwdfedoy ofaale, noil ^nd fiteira^CQt;^ tu,
month* after date, appUoaliou will be made ta
JT the Honandile, ilia Justice* of tho luferior Court ot
Tfanp cbuutry, when sitting lor ordinary puraowf. (or
loavo to sell the real estate.jpr.VUlllom Horry, ondian of
Isaac Berry dcceoaed for U»* iMmcfit of the orphan.