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TV A R E-HOUSE
iIND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
WE hive associated under the firm of Yonge &
ijjiencer, for the iransaelion of the af*ove bu
siness, and hope to releive a share of public patronage.
We will occupy the old stand known as “ Yonge’s
Ware House on Front street, which is now ling put
in trood order, and intend having it enclosed with a
substantial brick wail. We will attend to the sale of
Cotton 01 other produce mi waggons or in
usual rates.
We have a good supply of Bagging and Hope, which |
we will furnish to our >• tstoiners on accommodating
terms WILf.IAM P. YONGE,
RICHARD P. SPENCER.
Colunthus, Sept. 9 31 ts
WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
THE undersigned continue to transact the above
business, at their FIRE-PROOF WARE j
HOUSE, Front street.
They will devote their best attention to any bu
siness entrusted to their care, and will at all times
impart to their planting friends, any information they
in iv have respecting the Cotton market. Planters
and other's will find il to their interest to st'irowilh
them, on account of the great saving in the premium
insurance, and the additional safely to those who do
nut insure.
They are prepared to advanceliberally upon C tton
and other merchandize stored with them. Their
rates of storage and all other charges, are the same
astnosc charged by other bouses in the same line ol :
business. HALL, RUSE & Cos.
September 9 31 ts
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
JB. STRUPPER respectfully Informs them
9 that he has been greatly complained of lately,
as havin’ sent to them had candies; but he would in
form them that orders of Candies have been sent to
the country that have been put up by other houses in
ibis place, and not from his house. All my CanJies
I will warrant to be good and dry ; ifnot, the purcha
ser is requeued to send it immediately bdek, and all
expenses will be paid by the subscriber, i e hopes
by the long experience he has had in the busiue-s to
be able to give general satisfaction to aii who may
favor him wuh iheir orders. His store is on Broad
street, a few doors bdo.v the City Hall.
Nov. 25 42 3t
PLANTERS HOTEL.
THE subscriber has removed from his old stand
at the corner of Oglethorpe and Bryan streets,
to the buildings diagonally opposite, above Calhoun’s
Warehouse. He avails himself of this oppoi Utility to
return his thanks to his friends and the public general
ly,for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him,
and hopes by continued exertions and constant endeav
ors to please, to merit a continuance. Transient cus
tomers and regular boarders will he accommodated:
prices as low as circumstances will permit. Horses
will be sent to the livery stable of Mr. Halstead, wlieie
every attention will be paid to the in.
F. B. NANCE.
March, 4'h, 1841. 4tf
THE OGLETHORPE HOUSE.
Till S extensive and elegant establishment, in Co
lumbus, Georgia, formerly under the manage
ment of Mr. William P. McKeen.and more recently
ii lder that of Mr. G. W. E. Bedell, has passed into
the hands of the undersigned, by whom it is now con
ducted.
Mr. and Mrs. James, who have for several years
past kept the City Hall in this city, have charge of
the interior arrangements of the Oglethorpe House ,
and their reputation and tho.ougfi knowledge of the
business, are an ample guarantee that the department
confided to them will be ueithcr mismanaged nor neg
lected.
With the commodiousness and elegance of the
building, its central situation, the reasonableness of
its chargt s, and with its thorough supeiintendcnce un
der Mr. and Mrs. James, the undersigned teels war
ranted in assuring the public that it will be excelled
by no establishment ol the kind in any interior town
or city of the South.
In the basement story of the Oglethorpe House,
are kept the Bar Room, a Re: ding Room, thejPost
Olfice, and the Stage Office for all the principal lines
diveroino iu different directions from this city.
WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS.
Columbus. Ga. Nov. 11. 1841 40 if
TREMONT RESTORATIVE.
MR. THOMAS G. RICHARDSON respect
fully informs his friends and the vicinity, that
he has opened a Restorative a few doors below the
City Hall, where warm meals can be had at all times
His table will be served with the best the market can
afford. Oysters at all times, and served up in the
best style. THOS. G. RICHARDSON.
P. S. A few Boarders can be accommodaU <1 oil
the most reasonable leims. No pains or exertions
will be spared to render them comfortable.
Columbus.Ga.Nov.il 40 if
MONEY LOST.
A LETTER was mailed by me at Selma, Ala.
on the 13th January last, for Lawreiieeville, ’
Gwinnett county, Ga. containing the following des
cribed Bank. Bills, which has not becu received at
Lawrenctville, viz :
$100—2027. Three days after date A. payable to
W. R. Murphy. Decatur, Ala. 7th Match, 1838.
(Branch oflhe Bank of S. of A.)
S. O. Nelson,Cash. 11. Grffn, Pres.
$lO0 —411. Three days after dale, B. payable to
W. (the balance of the name somewhat o litcrated.)
Branch of the Bank of the State of Alabama, at De
catur,stlt October, 1837. 11. Ghees, Pres.
W. Kevs, Cashier.
$lO0 —7G2—A—Branchof the State of
Mobile, Ala. 10th March, 1836.
A. Ahmstrong, Cash. Geo. S. Gaines, Pres.
$lO0 —372—A. Branch of the Bank of the State
of Alabama. Mobile, z\la. Payable to T. Ale-
Prince, 29ih January, 1838. Cashier and President
same as above.
§100—7332—A. President. Directors and Cash
ier, of the Bank of Virginia, payable on demand at
their Banking House, in Richmond, Va. to W. Pat
ton, jr. or beater. Richmond, 14th February. 1836.
J. Bhockenbrough, President.
A. RoßtNsoir, Cashier,
All persons and Banks particularly, are requested
to keen a strict lookout for the same.
JAMES C. RUSSELL.
April 8 9 if
WINDOW BLIND AND SASII FAC.
TORY
And House and Siffn Painting.
THE undersigned has taken a shop on Kando'p’
street, betwen the Post Cffice and Davies’ cor
tier, where he intends keeping constantly on hand
any quantity of window sash and blind t of all descrip
tions and of superior workmanship, made undei his
own direction, lie is also prepared to make to order at
short notice any sizes or quality of these articles, which
may n it be on hand.
House, Sign and Fancy Painting, attended to as
usual.
The public are respectfully invited to give me a cal
when any work in my line is needed, and 1 will try
to please them in quality and prices.
I will sell Sash at the following prices:
Sash 12 by 14—primed aud glazed. 40 cts. per light,
do 10 by 12 do do 30 do do
do 8 by lo do do 20 do do
do 7 by 9 do do 15 do do
MOSES GARRETT.
February 23 3 ts
NOTICE.
I HEREBY give notice that, if any person is de
sirous to purchase the plantation in Russell coun
ty. Alabama, offered by me for sale, I will receive in
payment, bills of the Western Bank of Georgia, at fif
ty cents in the dollar. J. A. HUDSON.
September 2 30 ts
825 REWARD,
MY yellow man, LEWIS, left ColumSus about
the first day of June, with a pass, signed by
General Daniel McD tugald, authorizing him to come
lo the Madisoij Springs, in this State. Lewis is a
bright mulatto, about 30 years of age, 5 feet. 8 inches
high, ibick-set and well made, and is well known in
Augusta, having formerly belonged to Samuel Hale,
E*|. of that City. Lewis when he left Columbus
was riding a grey horse. The above reward will be
given for his appreheusion. D. MORRISON.
July 1 21 if Madison Springs
FOR SALE,
The Control of the Western Bank of Georgia.
rg'IHE subscriber will dispose of hi. interest in this
gj Bank, amounting to 2600 shares, which is an
entire control of the ins itution.
Capitalists, who could resusitate the concern, will
find a good opportunity here offered lo realize money.
The present P esideut, R A. Greene, having sold liL
Interest, or at least a part, and there being ho acting
Cashier, tiew officers will he elected as the charter
p.ovules. Apply to BEKN’D IIAUGHREY.
Nov. 18, 41—ts
Augusta Constitutionalist insert 6 times and charge
Times office.
‘FOR SALE.
r|TV.IE subscriber will sell, at very reduced rates
A hu possessions on the Chattahoochee River
about three miles below the city’ of Columbus, com
prising about S-3o acres, nearly all bottom land, 450 of
which ate m cultivation, well watered and with good
improvements, consisting of a dwelling house, over
seer'si house, and negro houses, all fiamed and with
gooJ brick chimneys. Also anew Gin House and
Cotton an l a fine Steamboat Landing within
3d bust of the Cotton Pres. Persons wishing lo
purchase will plea-e address me bv letter or call and
exam tie the premises. THOS. HOXEY.
Columbus, Nov. 18, 1841. 41-‘f
BAGGING, ROPE AND T .VINE. ~
AcxOOD supp.y of the above articles for sale on
accommoda ing terms, at the Ware House of
WM. P. YONGE,
August 5 26;f Front-street
LA Ml’ OIL.
WMriNTER strained Lamp Oil,
W -or sale by JOHN P. HOWELL,
Jfgy, 18 41—ts
JAMES C. WATSON vs. Elijah C. Walker,
principal, and J*-:. Wadsworth, Jrltury ii. Lowe
and P. A. Lewis, endorsers.
Columbus, 29ih November 1833.
Sixty days after date L promise to pay to the
order us James Wadsworth, at the Insurance Bank of
Coiumbus, seven hundred and hfty dollars, for value
received.
(Signed,) ELIJAH C. WALKER.
Muscogee Superior Court, )
October Tei in, 1841. )
Personally appeared in open Court, Janie-. C. W at
son who being duly sworn saith, that he was the
holder of the original note of which the above is a
copy in substance, and that the same has been lost.
Marshal. J. Wellborn, j. s. c. c.
J. C. WATSON.
The petition of James O. V\ atson respectfully shews
that lie was ihe holder of an original “romissory note
with the endorsements thereon of which the foregoing
promissory note and endorsements is a copy, and that
the same has been lost, and that the said copy n le
and endorsements are in substance true ; and he
prays that this court wi'l grant him a rule nisi, requi
ring the parties to shew cause at the next term of this
court, why said copy should not be established in l'eu
of said lost original,
Upon the petition of James C. WqJpeO WUing forth
tint he was the holder of a note, v.hicn the forego
ing is a copy in subziuv.ae, that said no'e has been
lost, it is ordered that the d< f ndtnts, Elijah C. Walk
er, James Wadsworth, H nry 11. Lowe, and P. A.
Le.vis shew cause at the next term of litis Court why
sait. copy should not he established til lieu of said
: lost original, and that a copy of this rule be served up
on the defendants, Edjaii C. Walker, James Wads
worth, Henry H. Lowe, and P. A. Lewis, in person,
if to be luumi in the 6tate. and if they cannot be found,
then this rule to be published in some public Gazette
in this State for the space of three months.
A true copy from the minutes of the Superior
Court, October 30th, 1811. A. LEVISON, c’ik.
November 4 39-3 m
CAUTION.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trading
lor a PROMISSORY NOTE, u-iven by the
subscriber to PRISCILLA GOOD or hearer, for
One Hundred and Fifty Dollar?,
dated some time during the latter part of November,
or first of December, 1838, and due about one year
alter date.
Also, for a Receipt, given by the subscriber to
Pri cilia Good, for a note on Richard W. Ellis, taken
for collecti n.
The consideration for which said note was given,
having entirely failed. 1 am determined not to pav it.
JAMES WILLINGHAM,
Macon. Nov. 27, 1841. (Tel) 43—2i
PROSPECTUS
OK
THE MASONIC JOURNAL.
TRIE undersigned having been solicited by a num
ber ol then Bretiuen io issue a periodical paper
devoted l.obiee Masonry, have consented to do so.
and now appeal to the Crall for die necessary encuur
agoinenl.
Wc have ourselves long felt the want of a journal
of this kind, and now, finding that others at e also alive
to the importance of the work, wo undertake to supply
it, and promise dial every exertion on our part shall
he made to render it interesting and instructive.
The Journal will be prin cd monthly, in numbers
of 32 pages, octavo, on good paper and new type. The
first number was issued on the Ist October last, it
will he exclusively devoted to Masonry, and divided
into three parts :—lst, Original Essays on Masonry :
2d, Addresses on the subject, delivered in any part of
die world ; 3d, Editorial and Miscellaneous matter.
The Editors will at no tine allow themselves to be
drawn in o controversy. Masonry has been too long
established, and passed through 100 severe an ordeal
to need at this day controversy tor its delence—its
worth is too well known by the enlightened, and its
benevolence has been too deeply felt by widows and
orphans, to authorise any apprehensiou of a success
ful assault.
The central position of Augusta, its facilities of
communication with all parts of the country, and the
constant travel through it in all directi ns, points it
out as the proper location for a Masonic press; and
we find onr views on this subject sustained by breth
ten of high staining and authority, who have also en
couraged ns with an open approval of our obj-ct, and
a pleasing promise of assistance. With these con
siderations, added to the very moderate price of the
work, we feel assured Maions generally, -vill patron
ise our undei taking
Our Brethren throughout the Union having Mason
ic intelligence in their possession, such as orations,
lectures, &c. will confer a favor by forwarding the
same to the address of the editors. This tliey can do
without cost to ns, and with very little trouble to them
selves, by the numerous travellers through our city :
and those disposed to aid the work with their pen, will
find its columns always open.
The i erms will be Three Dollars per annum, pay
able on the dtliverv ol the first numb-r of each volume.
The Secretaries of the different inuitu'ions ate re
quested to act as agents of the woik, and to place all
money received for it in the funds of their respective
I institutions, where they can be used until called for.
i Should they wish to correspond with us, they can pay
the postage and deduct the amount out of anv funds in
their hands. JACOB K. DAVIS,
S. M. THOM I SON.
Augusta, Ga. August 16th, 1811.
Augusta, Ga., August 10:h, 1811.
Companions Da vis & Tn jipson—
Having considered the prospectus of the Masonic
Journal, submitted to us by you, it affords us pleasure
to assure you of our approbation of your object, and of
the measures by which you propose to effect if.
Wo warmly recommend the contemplated woikto
the patronage of the Fraternity, as one admirably
calculated to diffuse Masonic light and knowledge,
and to sustain the institution of Free Masonry from
the attacks ofthe malevolent and ignorant.
You have our b st wishes for your success, and the
assurance of our cordial assistance, shou'dyou need it.
With pa ernal regard, yours,
DAN’L HOOK, t. i. g. m. g. c. Ga.
WILLIAM SCHLEY, g h.p. o.c.Ga.
PHILIP T. SCHLEY, g. si. g. l. Ga.
gf'N EORGIA—A Proclamation. — By Charles J.
McDonald, Governor of said State, to the hon
orable, the Justices of the Inferior Court of the re
spective counties of this State :
Whereas, a vacancy lias occurred by the resignation
of the Hon. WILLIAM C, DAWSON, e ecled on
the first Monday in October, 1840. a Representative
from ibis State in the rtonse of Representatives of
the United States, for two years from and after the
3rd of March, 1841 :
Now, in order that said vacancy may bo filled, and
in pursuance of law, I have thought proper to issue
this my Writ of Election, hereby requiring you, the
said justices aforesai I, to cause an election to be held
on Monday the third day of January next, at the sev
eral places of holding electi ins in your said county,
giving due notice thereof for one Representative to fill
the aforesaid vacancy. And Ido further require you
to make a rtturu of the said election to the Executive
Departinen’ in the time prescribed by law.
Given under my hind and the great, seal of the State
at the eapito’ in Miiledgeville, this the 19th day of
November 1811, and o’ A n-rican Independence
the sixty sixth. CHARLES J. MeDUNALD.
By the Governor,
Wm. A. Tennille, Secretary of State.
C"1 GORGI A.—A Proclamation by Charles J. Mc-
ST Oonaid, Governor of said Slate, to the honora
| able the Justices of the Inferior Court of the icspecU
ive counties of this state :
i Whereas vacancies have occur ed by the resignation
of Hon. Julius C. Aiford and Eugenios A.Nisbet
elected on the first Monday in October, 1840. Repre
sentatives of the Congress of the United States for
two years, front unu after tile 3rd day < f March, 1841.
Now in order that said vacancies may be filled, and
in pursuance of law, l have thought proper to issue
this my Writ of Election, hereby requiring you, the
said Justices aforesaid, to cause ail election to be held
on Monday, the third day of January next, at the
several places us holding eleciions in your said county,
giving dije notice thereof, for two Representatives to
till the aforesaid vacancies. And Ido further require
you to make a return of the said election to the Exec
utive Department, in the Ume prescribed hyliw.
Given under mv hand, and the great Seal of the State,
at the Capitol in Mil edgevtlle, this the 6 h day of
November, IS4I, and of American Independence
the sixty-sixth.
Charles j. McDonald.
By the Governor :
Wm. A. Texxiiae, Secretary of State.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
North rn and Eastern mail one daily at half past 1
o'clock P. M.—Closes at 6 o’clock A. M.
Southern and Western mail due daily at half past 6
o’clock A. M.—Closes at half past 12, P. M.
Miiledgeville and Macon mail due daily at 6 o’clock
P. M.
Lumpkin mail due on Sunday and Thursday, at 8 o’
c'ock P. M.—Clos-.s Monday and Thursday at 6
P. M.
Irwinton mail due on Sunday and Thursday at 6 o’-
clock P. M.—Closes Monday and Thursday at 6 ‘
P. M. ‘ j
Lagrange mail due Tuesday,* Thursday, and Safttr- |
day, at 8 o’clock P. M.—Closes Monday, VVcdnes- !
day, and Friday at fi P. M.
Chambers Coutl House mail due Monday and Thurs- j
day at 12.—Closes Monday and Thursday at half j
past 12.
West Point mail due Monday at 6 o’clock P, M---
Closes Wednesday at 6 P. M.
Dadeville mail due o.t Saturday at 6 o'clock P. M.
Closes Tuesday at 6 P. M.
Clayton (Barbour co.) mail Hue on Thursday at 6 o’-
clock P. M.--Closes same dav at 6 P. M.
Hamburg and Marion mail due on Thur day at 6 o’-
clock P. M. —Closes same day at fi P. M.
Halloca mail due on Satunla> at 8 o’clock P. M..—
Closes on Thursday at fi P. M.
fCU" 3 Office open fVom sunrise to sunset every day
except Sundavs, and when opt nine the mads. On
Sundays th<* office will be open one hour after the ar
rival of the eastern and wes'ern mails.
G. W. E. BEDELL, P. M.
Columbus, Dec 1,1841. 43
CASKS superior Cheese, for sale bv
A U JOHN D. HOW ELL.
CNEGRGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY-YVI tre I
H” as Eleazur Smith, Guardian ol"B< njarniu W &
Absaicm K. Sulley, orphans of David Sutley, dec’d.
apply to ine tor ietteis us dismission from said Uuar
dianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and,
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to file their objections, if any they have, whv said let
ters should n“t be granted.
Witness the honorable Thomas Green one of the
Justices ofst.id couit, this 28th September 1841.
JAMES BUCHANAN, c co.
October 7 33 nt6m
17JOUR months after dale, application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Sumter
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leave
to sell the real estate and negroes of Henry Dykes,
dec’d. GEORGE DYKES.adm’r.
Sumter ro. September 30 34 4m
months after date application will be
made to the honorable the court of Ordinary,
of Randolph county for leave to sell the real and per
sonal estate of Isaac Gilfred, dec’d, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors.
LEMON DUNN, Adm'r.
Nov 4 39 ni4m
STEWART COUNTY.
WILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Lumpkin, uithin the usual hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday iu JANUARY’ next, the
following property, to wit:
One hundred and fifty acres of land, it being part
of lot number one hundred and thirty-two, in the nine
teenth district of originally Lee, now Stewart county,
levied on as the property < f John J. Rabb, to satisfy
one fi. fa. issued out of Stewart superior court in favor
of Wm. Johnston vs. said John j! Rabh.
Also one chestnut sorrel horse, supposed to be nine
years old, and twenty head of stork hogs, levied on
as the property of Cornelius Linch, to satisfy one fi.
fa. issued out of Stewart inferior court, in favor of
John Williams, v>. Cornelius Linch and Joseph
Thompson, makers, and Thomas Williams, endorser.
The undivided half of lots of bind and fractions 337,
338 , 342,313 , 344 , 345, mailing 750 acres of land, all
in t he 22J dist. ol Stewart county, lying on the Chat
tahoochee river and well improved. Also, lots of
land Nos. 320,321, 310,347, all in the 22d dist. of
Stewart county, with a valuable set of saw and grist
mills on the premises. Also, the following named
negroes: Ben, Charlotte, Dennis, Minervy, Hume,
Mary, Li tie Jatlto, Catharine, Lewis, Peggy, Tom,
Biddy, Adam, anu Jake, all taken as the property of
John D. Pitts to satisi'y sundry fi fas issued from
Stewart superior court iu favor of William Sims and
others vs Joint D. Pi;ts and Lewis Dupree.
The following negroes : Milly and Wesley, taken
as the property of Samuel W. Goode to satisfy sun
dry fi fas issued out of Stewart superior court, m favor
of Willis Whitaker and others, Samuel W. Goode
and Mackenness Goode.
Half of lots No. 70 and 71, in lit 1; 23d distiict of
Stewart county, one house and lot in the town of
Florence, adjoining A. P. lloodeL ccnfectionary,
all taken as the properly of Henry and Daniel Gar
rett, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Stewart superior
court in favor of Jefferson J. Lamar, vs Henry Gar
rett, Daniel Garrett, and William Garrett makers,
and Henry W. Jernigam security.
Lot of land No. 46, in the 22d district of Stewirt
county, taken as the property of Moses Ranisy to sa
tisfy one fi fa issued out of Stewart superior court in
favor of Samuel Gtimrles, vs Moses Ratn-y and Drury
M. Leesener, security on appeal.
One store house and tavern formerly occupied by
Henry W. Woodward, in the town of Florence, taken
as the property of Henry W. Woodward to satisfy a
fi fa issued out of Stewart superior court ill favor of
John L. Muslin vs Henry W. Woodward.
One house and lot in the town of Lu npltin, where
on John C. Hamilton now lives, taken as the proper
ty of James P. H. Campbell to satisfy a fi fa from.
Stewart inferior court in favor of Arthur B. Cheat
ham, vs James P. H. Campbell, maker, and Thomas
Cheatham, endorser.
One house arid lot in the town of Lumpkin, known
as the house wherein M. M. Fleming keeps a grocery,
number not known ; taken as ‘lie property of M. M.
Fleming, to satisfy one tax fi fa. Tax due sll7 06.
One hou e and lot in the town of Florence, number
146 in block K, occupied by Drs. Battle & Ivy, taken
as the properly of A. P. Iloode, to satisfy his tax for
1841. Tax due $37 00.
Lot of land number 237 in the 20lh district of Stew
art county, taken as the property of Ingram Avery
and William Avery to sat sfy sundry fi fas issued out
of a justice’s court in said county in favor of Thomas
Cheatham and others, vs Ingram Avery and Y\ illiam
Avery. L’ vy made and returned to me by aconsta
ble.
Lot of land number 246 in the 22d district of Stew
art county,’taken as the property of Henry Beacham,
to satisfy a fi fa issued out of Stewart superior court
in favor of James T. Lane, vs Ilenry Boaeb-iini and
John Rice.
One negro girl, I.ney. taken as the property of Hen
ry Irwin, to sati fy sundry fi fas issued out of justices
courts of Stewart county, in favor ofC. II Austin
Cos and otheis, vs Henry Irwin. Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
Lots of land 223, 221. 229, 253. and half ..f 252, all
in the 23d district of Stewart county. Also one ne
gro man, Robert , a (list rate house carpenter, all taken
as the property o* Lewis Dupree to satisfy sundry fi
fas issued out of Stewart superior coui t ill favor of
John Neil and others, vs Lewis Dupree. Lewis G.
Dupree, an 1 Neil Robinson, and John D. Pitts and
John N. Dupree, security on appeal.
One tract oflaud, containing 300 acres, whereon Jno.
N. Dupree now lives, one tract containing 405 acres,
known as the place whereon Lewis G. Dupree now
lives, lying in the 23d district of Stewart county, and
also 405 acres in the 22J district of sai l county, taken
as the property ofL. G. Dupree, to satisfy sundry fi
fas issued from Stewart superior court, in favor of
Jesse L. Bull and O’hers, vs 1,. G. Dupree.
ROBERT RIVES. Sh’ff.
December 2, 1841. 43—tds
POSTPONED SALES.
At the same time and place will be sold,
The undivided half of 750 acres of land, it bci. l0 ’
fractions and parts of fractions in lots numbers 331),
337, 362, 343 and 344 ; lots 320, 321,340 and 347, in
the 22d district of Stewart county; there being a
first rate saw and grist mill on the premises. Also
the following negroes : Ben, Louis, Tom, Jack. Mol
ly, Charlotte, Minerva, Dennis, Peggy, Ham. Mary,
Little Jack, Sofa, Biddy and a little girl child. All
taken as the property of John D. Pitts tosaii.-fy sun
dry fi. fas issued out of the superior courts of Stew
art aud Bibb counties, in favor of Jesse B. Key ani
others, vs John D. Pit's an 1 Lanes Dupree.
Also, one n sgro man slave, by the name of Cain,
taken as the property of John T. Warren, to satisfy
one h- fa. issued out of Stewart superior court, in fa
vor of Robert. Burks, vs, Richard Mathias and John
T. Warren, security on appeal.
ROBERT RIVES, Sh'ff.
December 2. 18-11. 43-tds
At the same time and place will be sold,
The land|whcreon Lowis Thramer now lives, num
ber not known, in the thiriy-lirst district of Stewart
county, levied on as the properly of Lewis Thramer,
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the superior court of
Stewart county, in favor of William Me vs.
Lewis Thramer, by order of the plaintiff's attorney.
Also, the land whereon Rial 13. Griffin now lives,
number not known, in the thirty-first district of S ew
art county, levied on as the property of Rial B. Grif
fin, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the superior court
us Monroe county, in favor of Alexander M, D. Caw
ley, v- Rial B. Griffin. Property pointed out by'the
plaintiff.
A so, number 100 (one hundred) in the 24’h district
of Stewart county, levied on as the property ol Blount
frotmon, to satisfy sundry subpena fi fas issued out
us Stewart superior court in the case of Trotmon vs
William Johnson. Property pointed out by William
Johnson.
Also, number IS in the 25 h district of Stewart
county, levied on as the property of Mansfiel J Brazill,
to satisfy a fi fa issued out of a Justice’s court of
Stewart county, in favor of Os well Holly, vs said
Brazil!. Levy made and returned to me by a consta
ble.
Also, number 15S in the 25'lr district of Stewart
county, levied on to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of
a Jus.ice's court of Washington county, in favor of
Baldy Flooke'-, vs James Partmore. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
Also, numbers 132,133 an l 125, in the 23th district
of Stewart county, levied on as the property of Sea
born A. S nith, lo satisfy a fi fa issued out of Ran
dolph superior court, in favor of Janies M. Milner, vs
Seaborn Smith, administrator of Larkin Reynolds,
deceased. Property poin'ed out hy the plaintiff.
HENRY W. SPEARS, and sh’ff.
December 2, 1851. 44 -tJs
POSTPONED SALE
At the same time and place will be sold,
Lot number ISS in the 25th district of Stewart coun
ty, levied on as the property of Thomas L. Irwin, to
satisfy a fi fa issued out of Stewart i iferior cour:, in
favor of Rawland, vs Thomas L. Irwin, J. M. YV.
Peel. Property pointed out bv Seaborn A Smith.
“HENRY \v; SPEARS, and sh’ff,
December 2, 18 41. 43--tds
On the first Tuesday in January next will be so and be
fore thecouit house door in the town of Lumpkin,
Stewart county between the usual hours of sale, the
following negroes to wit: Peter a man and Harriet
his wife George a boy Mary a girl and their children
a'l levied on 10 satisfy a mortgage fi fit issued from
Wilkinson Inferior court in favor us Lewis Clay; vs
Robert Hatcher; property pointed out in said mortgage
fifa HENRY W. SPEARS, and sh’ff“
Nov 4 1841.
At the same time and place will be sold,
One negro b >y by the name of Adam, taken as the
property of Thomas Wa ren, to satisfy one fi fi issu
ed out of Stewart superior court in favor of Robert
Burks, vs Richard Mathews and Thomas W arren.
M, M. FLEMING, and sh'ff
Decmber 2, 1741. 43—tils
DM! MSTRTORS SALE.—Agreeable to an
order of the honorable the Inferior court of
Stewart v hen sitting for ordinary purposes will be
sold, on Lite first Tuesday in January next, the inter
est of the orphans of John Grime®, late of Stewart,
dec’d,tn lot of land number one hundred and fifty
eight. in the nineteenth district of Stewart countv, j
sold for the benefit of said orphans. Terms made!
known on dav of sale, JNO. GRIMES, adm’r I
Nov 4 39 tds ‘
MUSCOGEE COUNTY. }
j “EYST ILL. be sold on the nrsi Tuesday in JAN A- |
I ¥ KY, at the market house iu the Oily of Co
lumbus, between the usual hours of sale, the following (
property to wit :
The norifi part of half acre lot No. 201, on Ogle- 1
thorps street, in the city of Columbus, say 23 feet 1
front, mure or less, and running west 147 feet 10 inch- i
es, having upon the same gojJ improvements , levied <
on as the property of Thom ts Dutton to s tisfy afi fa I
in favor ol Ansel L. Watkins vs Thomas Dutton. i
Half acre lot in the city of Columbus No. 261, on i
the corner of Few and Jackson streets, and a part ol
half acre lot on Oglethorpe street, in Coluinb s, say I
5'J feet front, more or less, and running west 147 feel
10 luc o s. the same being north of the grocery store j i
of the JeiTersous, and south of McNeai’s, now occu
pied by Mrs. Bowers ; levied on as the property of ;;
•Valter l’. Colquitt to satisfy a fi fa from Muscogee
inferior court, iu favor of Elisha Kendall vs Ragan,
Colquitt & Grant. This ptoperty will be soid for : i
specie oi its equivalent.
Fotu h tlf acre lots, Nos. 347, 343, 349, and 350, in
the ci'y of Columbus. Said lols are well improved,
having a two story buck house and corresponding out
houses upon the same, at Uiit lime the residence of
Thomas Berry ; levied on as the property of Matthew
R. Evans to satisfy a sis i fra u Muscogee superior 1 ;
court, in favor of the Insurance Bank us Columbus vs j
Thomas C. Evans and Matthew R. Evans and James j
S. security on the stay of execution.
Five fine two story granite front brick store hous
es, oa Oglethorpe street, immediately opposite the j
Oglethorpe House, at this time unoccupied, (or the
most of them are) each containing 24 feet front, more
or less, on Oglethorpe street, and running west eighty j
feot, mure or less—all being in the city of Columbus
and comity of iVluseogee ; also lot of land No. one j
hundred and eighty-one, in the sixth district of Musco
gee, containing two hundred two and a half acres, j
more or less ; said land is uni nurci ed : all levied on
as the properly of Burton Hepburn, to satisfy sundry
’ fi fas from Muscogee superior court, one in favor of j
the Executors of Go rge W. Murray, dec’d. vs Bur
ton Hepburn, appellant, and James C. Watson, secu
rity on tLe ippenl and stay. one in favor of tne Bank
of the State of Georgia, vs Burton Hepburn, and other
11 fas vs said Hepburn.
A portion of half-acre lot No. 175 being the corner
of Broad and Randolph streets in the city of Colum
bus, say 70 feet fronton Randolph street, and 147 teet
10 inches on Broad street, having a number ot im
provements upon the same now occupied by Ilall &
Deblois. Nolen, Clapp, Davies, Walker, and others.
Also, three brick store houses on the north side of
Randolph street, say 30 feet front, each, more or less,
and running north 147 feet 10 inches, and the ground
attached to the same, one now occupied by H. P.
Brandin, the one east of Brandln’s, and the one occn
pied In O’Hatilon and Andrews ; also, two brick store
bouses on the south side of Randolph street and the
ground say eachfronts 30 feet, more or less, ami runs
south 147 feet 10 inches, one now occupied by the
Phoenix Bank and the other by Jesse Watson, the
barber ; also, half acre lots in the city of Columbus,
Nos. 35, 38,37, and 38, now occupied by 11. T.
Greenwood, having line improvements upon the same;
also half acre lots iu the oity of Columbus. Nos. 229,
and 230, and purls of half acre lots Nos. 227 and 228,
known as (he Motel property, and fronts 174 feet 10
inches on Oglethorpe street, and runs directly east to
Jackson street; all levied on as the property of J. S.
Calhoun to satisfy sundry 11 fas from Muscogee supe
rior and inferior courts, in r avor of (be Insurance Bank
of C dumbos, Burton Hepburn, James H. Shorter,
and ( iiiers, vs James S. Calhoun.
Lot of land No, 176 in the Gth district us Miueogee
county, containing 202£ acres, more or less, having
good improvements upon the same, it. being the place
where Jacob Lamb now lives ; levied on as the pro
per y of Jacob Lamb to satisfy a fi fa from Muscogee
superior court in favor of James H. Shorter, vs Janies
U. Glenn, maker. Jacob Lamb, John Whitesides, and
John L. Harp, endorsers.
Half acre lot No 253 in the city of Columbus, being
the residence of John Logan ; levied on as the proper
ty of John Logan to satisfy a fi fa from Muscogee in
ferior court in favor of Baker, Fly & Cos. vs Wil iam
Y. Barden, Buckner Beasley, John L. Lewis and
John Logan.
Half acre lot No. 148 in the city of Columbus, now
occupied by James Johnson, Esq. on Broad street;
levied oo as the property of James and Jesse P.
Hitchcock to satisfy a fi fa from Muscogee inferior
court, in favor of James C. Watson vs James and Jes
se Hitchcock.
Fifty shares of the stock of the Planters and Me
chanics Bank of Columbus, Ge rgia ; levied on as the
property of Thomas R. Gold to satisfy three fi fas
from Muscogee interior court, in favor of William
Nelms, Cebia & Gumming, andE. S. Greenwood &
Cos. vs said Ofcdd.
One negro woman by the name of Soph a, about 25
years old ; levied on as” the property of Dana Hunger
ford or Anson Hungerford to satisfy a fi fa from Mus
cogee superior court, in favor of Lewis J. Dav.es vs
A. & D. Hungerford, and Le.ter L.Cowdre, security
on the appeal.
Half acre lots Nos. 546, 547, 543, and 550, being
handsomely improved, now ooeupied by S R Bonner,
and levied on as the property of William II Harper to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa ft m Muscogee superior court
in favor of Dozier Thornton vs William il Harper;
property pointed out m said tri irt ago fi ft
One negro man aged about 30 years, by the name
of Chiistma* ; levied on us the property of Charles F.
She!burn und Mary Ins wif ,to sati. Iy a ii fa from
Wilkes county in favor of Thomas and John JBo'ton
vs said Sherburn and his wife Mary.
The following half acre lots in the city of Columbus,
Nos. 279, 287, 283 289, 290 291.282, 283 and 294 ;
levied on sis the property of Nathan P. Willard &
Ephraim Wheeloc* to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Wells
and John Godwin vs Wheelock & Willard.
Half acre lots Nos. 315 and 316, having fine im
provements thereon, in the city of Columbus and is
the residence of John D. Howell; levied on as the
property of John D. Howell to satisfy a ft fa from
Muscogee superior court in favor of Spivey Fuller,
vs Jonathan A. Hudson, and John D. Howell, secu
rity oi the stay of execution.
Dec. 2, 1841. S. R. BONNER,sh’ff.
At the same time and place will be sold,
I A two story brick house and lot on the east side of
Broad street, being the third tenement, below Ran
dolpir street, in the city of Columbus, now occupied
by J. T. JSppinger as a store, fronting 33 feet, more or
less, aud running back 147 feet 10 inches; levied on
as the property of F.Jup A. Clayton to satisfy two fi
fas from Muscogee infer lot court, one in favor of Sol
Smith vs said Clayton, and the other in favor of Gil
bert, Cleland & Cos. vs Clayton & Brice.
A house and lot No. 495, situate on the corner of
Forsyth and St. Clair streets, in the city of Colum
bus, whereon Col. John L. Lewis now resides ; a half
acre lot and improvements, on the Female Academy
square, corner of Tro *p and St. C.air streets, at pre
sent occupied hy P. A. Clayton, and a negro boy, Joe,
about 18 yearr old, an excellent barber; all levied on
as the property of John L. Lewis to satisfy the follow
ing fi fas from the superior and inferior courts of Mus-
Gogee county, viz : from the former, one in favor of
George Hargraves vs Alpha K. Ayer, principal, and
said Lewis, security, and Walter T. Colquitt, endor
ser; two in favor of Seaborn Jones vs Williim 13.
Robison & Cos, makers, and said Lewis, security; one
in favor of James Kivlin vs. James H. Campbell and
said Lewis ; one in favor of John F. Crews vs Charles
L. Bass, maker, James S. Calhoun, Seaborn Jones,
and said Lewis, securities ; and the other in favor of
James Dowdell vs said Lewis: from the latter, five,
| one each, in favor of James Kivlin, the Insurance
Bank of Columbus, T. W. Smith & Cos. vs. Prior Do
zier, Hiram Ftiller, makers, and J. L. Lewi endorser;
Gilbert, Cleland £y Cos., James H. Shorter and Aaron
Ferguson vs said Lewis. Also, one in favor of John
Dillingham & Cos. vs Micajah A. Thorn, principal,
and said Lewis security; one in favor of Thomas
Park vs John J. Boswell at and sail Lewis ;one in favor
ofAmasaß. Moore vs John Whitesides, principal,
and said Lewis, securi y ; and one in favoa of Baker,
Terry & Cos. vs Wm. Y. Barden, Buckner Beasley,
John L. Lewis arid John Logan.
One. half acre lot, the property ofLawrence Field,
situate on the rnrner of Oglethorpe and Earlv streets,
in the City of Cos urnbus. known in the plan of said
citv by No, 261 ; levied on to saisfy four fi fas from |
a justice court in favor of Wm. P. Yonge, transfer-I
red to A. J. Ab'oort vs said Field.
A negro hoy William, about 22 years old, tho pro- !
perty of Elisha Tarver, levied on to satisfy a fi fa
from Muscogee inferior court, iu favo-- of Cattell !
Campbell vs. Thomas Jepson, principal, and said j
Tarver, security.
Dec. 2, 1841. T. HOWARD, and sh’ff
MORTGAGE SALE.
On the first Tuesday in February r.ext, will be sold,
Lot of Land No 270. in the 9;h Dist. of Muscogee
county, containing 202 j acres, the propert yof Randall
Tillery, levied on to satisfy a Mortgage fi fa fiom iVlus
oogee superior court, in favor of James Rousseau vs
said Tillery : property point* and out in execution.
Dec. 2,2841. T. HOWARD, and. sh’ff.
At the same tune and place will be sold,
Onn lot of land in the 9th district of Muscogee coun
ty, No. 205. Containing 202 j acres ; levied on as the
property of Arthur Johnson to satisfy a fi fa from Mus
cogee inferior court in favor of William Kincade vs
William and James Blair, makers, and Arthur John
son. endorser.
The following lands: 263 an l 293 in tho lOih dis
trict of Muscogee county, levied on as the property of
Elizabeth Kendall and Henry Kendall to satisfy one !
fi ft issued from the inferior c mrt of Muscogee coun
ty, in favor of Jackson Sjingue vs Elizabeth and Hen- j
ry Kendall.
One lot of land in the 7lh district of Muscogee coun
ty, No. 41; levied on as the property of Li tlebury
Randall to satisfy one fi fa from Muscogee inferior !
court, in favor of Elizabeth Billups vs Littieburv Ran
da 1-
The following lands: No 48 in the 6,h district of!
Muscogee c >unty, and fraction 4, in the 33d district ;
of originally Lee. now Muscogee county, and Clarisa,
a negro woman ab -tit 43 years oi l; all levied on as j
the property ofSanuiel Beck, to saisfy one fi la from
Muscogee inferior court, in favor of Colquitt, Holt, &
Echols, vs Samuel Beck; and sundry other fi fa- from
a jus ice court of Muscogee couniy in favor of Wil-!
liam Crews vs said B-*ck.
Sam. a man about 40 years old. and Tom about 45
years old, both levied on as the property of William
& James Blair, t)satisfy one fi fa issued ftom the in ;
fori or e mrt of Muscogee county, in favor of S. Vail
and Son vs W. & J. Blair.
Doc. 2,1511. JOHN S. DUNCAN,d. sh’ff. 1
MUSCOGEE COUUNTY.
WILL bo sold on the first Tuesday m January
next, at tlie Market House, m tliu city of
Columbus, the following property :
Cue iiouse and lot on Broad street, in the city of Co
lumbus, containing one eighth of an acre, more or less,
being part of lot No. 171 in said city, occupied at pre
sent by Frederick Wilhelm, as a Tai!or Shop, levitd
on as ihe property of Philip A. Clavton to satisfy two
ti fas from the superior court of Muscogee county,
one in favor of Daniel C. Baker vs Clayton & Brice,
makers, and John L. Lewis, endorser, the other in fa
vor of Walter H. Weems vs Philip A. Clayton.
2 horses, 1 mule. 1 yoke of oxen, 1 buggy, 1 bed
and bedstead, 1 table, 1 to let
cart. 1 wagon and gear, 400 bushels corn, more or
less, 2000 ibs. fodder, more or less, 2 hand saws. 1
adze, 1 cross cut saw, 1 ci fit e mill.l dozen chairs, 2
trunks ; levied on as the property of Janies M. Lloyd,
to satisfy two fi fas from Talbot inferior court, in favor
of W ley Lane & Cos. vs J. E. & J. M. Lloyd ; said
ti fas transferred to M. L. McPherson and Wright
Shenard Property pointed out bv J%mes M . Lloyd.
Dec. 2. 1841. WM. F. LUcKIE. and. sh’fF.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
be sold on the hist Tuesday in January
W next, at the court house door, in the town of
Cu. liber t, Randolph county the following property :
One o.\ cart and three fouiths of the cation standing
on the place whereon William Palmer formerly rssi
ded, levied on as the property of said Palmer to satis
fy a ti la issued from the superior court of said county,
in favor of Alexander McDougald vs John Rise, Abra
ham McKinney, and Wm. Palmer.
Th lot of land whereon John Williams now lives
in the fourth district of said countv, No. not known ;
levied on as the property of said Williams to satisfy a
fi fa issued from the superior coa t of said county, in
favor of James B. Beall vs iolin Williams.
Lot of land No. J 46, in the 11th district of said
county; levied on as the property of John Souther
land to satisfy sundry ti fas from a justice’s court of
Greene county, one in favor of Jesse M. Thornton,
and one in favor ol John Mercer vs John Southerland.
Levy made and retimed to me by a constable.
Lot of land No. 278 in the sth district of said coun
ty ; levied on as the properly of David D. Nichols to
satisfy sundry li fas issued from a justice court of said
county, iu favor of George W. Phelps and others vs
David D. Nichols. Levy made and relumed to me
by a constable.
Lot of land No. 91 in the sth district of said county:,
levied on as the property of James Martin to satisfy
sundry li fas issued from a justice court of said county,
in favor of David Ferguson vs James Martiu. Levy
returned by a constable.
Lot of land No. 196 in the sth district of said coun
ty ; levied on as the property of Obadiah Miilner to
satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a justice court of said
county in favor of Wm. Johnson vs Obadiah Miilner.
Levy returned by a constable.
The following negroes, to wit: Clarrv, a woman.
| Sampson, a child, and Tfnmton, a boy ; levied on as
the property ol John Roe to satisfy sundry fi fas issued
i from the superior court of said county, in ‘avor of John
G. Nelson and others vs. John Roe.
Lot ofland No. 182 in the. sth district of Randolph
County ; levied on as the property of Joseph S. W ills
to satisly a li f.i issued from the superior court of Lee
county, in favor of Axiom Webb,for tne uscofGcorge
L. Barry, V3 Joseph S. Wi Is.
The lot of land whereon Frederick Ba v fic!d now
lives, in the 6th district of said county, No. not known;
levied on as the property of said Barfield to satisfy a li
fa issued fiom the inferior court of Hancock county,
in favor of Morgan Brown vs Frederick Barfield.
Fifty bushels corn, 16 head hogs, and 3 head stock
cattle ; levied on as the property of Seaborn Hays to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the superior court of said
county, in favor of Win. J. Ronaldsoa vs Seaborn
Hays and Nathan Cook.
Lot ofland No. 79 in the 9th district of said county,
levied on as the property of James Randolph to satisly
a fi fa issued from the inferior court of said county, in
favor of Samuel A. Grier vs Jeremiah Randolph and
Janies Randolph.
Two stacks fodder and seventy bushels corn ; levied
on as the property of Jonathan C. Fentress to satisfy,
a fi fa issued from the superior couit of said county,
in favor of John Weeks vs Jonathan G. Fentress.
One mule, three jennies, one road wagon, and one
barouche; levied on as the property of Wm. Casey,
jr. to satisfy a fi fa issued from the inferior court of
said county in favor of Thomas Ilowe vs William
Casey, jr.
One negro woman, I.cah, and child ; levied on as
the property of Wm T. Linson to satisfy sundry fi
fas issued from the superior court of said county, in
favor of Win. Ingram and others vs Wm. T. Linson.
The lot of land whereon Benjamin Williams now
lives, in the 4th district of sad county, No. not known;
levied on as the propeety of said Williams to satisfy
a fi fa issued from the superior court of said count. ,
in favor of Thomas Hadden vs Benjamin Wiliams.
Lot ofland No. 99 in the 5.h district of said county;
levied on as the property of James Johnson to sati.-fy
a fi la issued from the inferior court of Warren coun
ty, in favor of Wm. Shivers, sen. vs James Johnson
and Frederick Robinson.
The following town lots, to-xv:t: Nos. 1,2, and 3,
in square 7. and lot No. 22, all in the town of Cuth
boitin said county; also, Martin a negro man, an I
the undivided half of lot of land whereon Win. B.
Burton formerly lived, in t lie 6th district of said coun
ty, No, not known ; all levied on as the property o!
Edward Montgomery to satisfy a fi fa issned front (he
superior court of said countv iu favor of Win. Solo
mon aud John Martin vs Edward Montgomery and
Seaborn A. Smith..
The following negroes, to.wit: Nancy, Cecelia,
and Amelia; levied on as the property of Janies Ray
sor to satisfy a fi fa issued from the superior court of
said county in favor of Frederick G. Colbert vs James
Ravsor.
Dec. 2 S. W. BROOKS, and. sh’ff.
Also at the same time and place xviil he sold,
George Ingram’s interest in lot q’ land No. 25, and
xvest half of lot No. 26. all in the 9 h district of said
county ; 100 bushels of corn, more or less, and one ox
wagon; all levied on as the property of George In
gram tosatisfy one ti fa in favor of Samuel Stevenson
vs George Ingram.
One house and lot xvhereon David Holman now
lives, in the toxvn of Cuthbert, R ndolph county le
vied on as the property ol David Holman to satisfy one
ti fa issued from the superior court of said comity, in
favor of James B. Smiih vs David Holman.
Two negroes 10-xvit: Louisa, a woman, 25 years
old, and Turner, a boy, 10 years old ; levied on as the
property of Henry Britt to satisfy one fi fa issued from
he superior court of said county in favor of Raymond
& Allison vs Britt & Cheshire, principals, and John
Roe and Elbert. Dickson security on appeal.
Lot ofland No. 150 in tlie 7th district of said county;
levied on as the proper ty of Willis Johnson to satisfy
one fi fa issued out of a justice court of said county, in
favor of William C. Brooks vs Willis John on. Levy
made and returned to me yb a constable.
Allen, Agnes, Pol.y Ann, Billy, JMilly, boy child, 4
months old, not named, Evelina, Ezekiel. Rachel,
Lettv, Jerry, Sarah, Essex, Dolly, Carpenter Deorge,
Peggy. Eliza,George,Patsy,Washington,Mijierva,boy
child not named, Carter George, Sarah, Hall, Salsbu
ry, Fanny, Prudence, John, boy child not named, Fa
bius,Lydia, Patrick, Sally, Jesse. Kitty, Grace, May
Hannah, Charlotte, Sawney, Charlotte, Jane,
Milly, Kattcy, Lewis, Johnson, Rose Keziah. boy
child not named, King, MarinUe, Ben, Robin, Rich
ard, Jack, Davy, Jacob, Matt and Patty, all levied on
as the property of I homas Preston, Jr. io satisfy two
fi fas issued from tlie superior court of Muscogee
county in favor of the Bank of Columbus vs. Preston
&z Nelms. R. DAVIS, i], sh’ff.
” Dec. 2. 43
MORTGAGE SALE.
WILL be sold on (he first Tuesday in. February
next, before the Court House door in the town
of Cuthbert, Randolph county, the following property:
Lots of land Nos. 112, 226, 256, in the 9th district
and No. 235 in the sth district all of said county; le
vied on as tfie property of James F.nnis to satisfy one
mortgage ft fa issued from the superior court of said
county, in favor of Gabiiel Jones vs. Janies Ennis.
Dec. 2 R. DAVIS, d.sh’fl-
A‘ DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold
on the first Tuesday in January next, befne the
I court house door in Heard county, lot oi laud No. 13,
in the 14;h District of originally Carroll now Heard
county. Also lot of land No. 71 in the 30th District
| of originally Lee now Marion county, all as the prop
'ertycf Joseph Powell, dec’d. for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Sold agtecably
to an order of the Inferior court of Stewart county,
while sitting for ordinary purposes.
JACOB POWELL, Adm’r,
Stewart co. Oct- 7 35 td^
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold
on the first Tuesday in February next, before
the Court House door in Randolph county, three ne
groes, to-wit : Adam, Dick and Sarah. Also the
house and lot in the town of Cuthbert, belonging to
the estate of Larkin Reynolds, late of said county,
dec'd. The above property will be sold for the ben
| efit of the creditors of said estate. Terms made
known on the dav of sale
SEABORN A. SMITH, Adm’r.
Nov 11 1841 40 ,I‘L
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold
on the first Tuesday in February next, before
the Court House door in Stewart county, lots of land
Nos. 110 and 111, both in the nineteenth district of
originally Lee but now Stewart county. The above
sold as property belonging to the estate of NN iiiiam T.
Orr| late of Houston county, dec’d. for the purpose of
obtaining titles. B. W. ORR, Administrator.
Nov. “ll 1841 40 td
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in January next, I will sell, at the
Market House, in the city of Columbus, a Killy, four
years old, sired by Eclipse, and withtoal by imported
Tranby ; one two years old, sired by imported Comet
—and ‘a Colt a year old. sired by Tranby—being the
remainder of the perishable properly of the estate of
Edward W. Brooking, deceased.
PHILIP T. SCHLEY, AdmV.
Columbus. Nov. 13,1341. 41-5 t
RIFLE GUNS.—An aisoeted lot fir sate by
JOHN D. HOWELL.
Dec 2 43 ts Below the Market.
CICYTHE BLADES.—A superior quality.
For sale by jOF.N D. DONN ELL,
Dec 2 43 ts Below the Market.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber ctiers lor sale his valuable plan
tatioa. consisting of Eiyht Hundred Acres, four
hundred of which are in cultivation—situated on the
waters of the Uchee Creek, in the county of Russeil,
and State if Alabama. This plantation is seven
miles iroin Columbus, in a south western direction,
and two miles west of the road leading from Colum
bus to Irwinton, and four miles from Fort Mitchell:
The land is oak and hickory mixed with a littie pine,
and the part not in cultivation is moat abundantly
wooded. There are on the premises, a small frame
dwelling house—a first rate gm house and screw; and
negro cabins sufficient to accommodate sixty negroes.
There are besides on the place two wells and a good
spring, and every field contains runnieg wat r. This
plantation is situated in an excellent neighborhood
with church and school house in its immediate vicin
ity. The subscriber has no other motive in offering
this place far sale, but the fact that he has another
settlement lying vacant which he is desirous to se'tie
and improve.
The terms will be reasonable—cash or apptoved pa
per wili bo received in payment.
JONATHAN A HUDSON.
July 29 25 ts
A VALUABLE jt
Chattahoochee River Plantation for sale, with 1 1
Grist and Saw Mill attached.
AVERY desit able plantation, containing fifteen j]
hundred and fifty acres—lying on the Chattu-j
hooehee River, in the county of Stewart, 15 miles r
f out Lumpkin, 13 from Florence, and 21 from Co- ‘
iumbus, is offered for sale. On it, are 500 acres of i
cleared land, well fenced, and in a high state ofculti- I
vation. The greater part of the uncleared land is j
oak and hickory, the remainder pine. The Hitcha
chee Creek, a never failing stream—passes through
the plantation, and on it, has been recently erected a
substantial Grist and Saw Mill, now in successful
operatin' 1 . There is on the place an excellent gin
house, with screw and running gefr complete. The
landing belonging to the plantation is one ol the best
on the river, and a wood yard established at it to sup
ply's earn boats, can be rendered extremely profitable.
On a high pine ridge, one mile and a hall from the
river, are u small, but comfortable dwelling house and
cabins sufficient to accommodate sixty negroes.—
This plantation has been settled eight years, and it is
said bv those who have resided on the place, that not
a single case of lever has oiiginated on it during that
period.
The Chattahoochee River Plantations are highly i
valued, and justly considered among the best in the
South. A bargain is now offered—and any one do
sirous of purchasing, will do wellto examine thisplace,
as a like opportunity may not again soon offer—and as
in the event of its suiting, the terms cannot fail to be
satisfactory. Richard JYI. Pitts resides on the plan
tation, and will furnish all the information desired
respecting it. DANIEL McDOUGALD.
Columbus, June 17 Iff ts
T W O P LA N T A T IONS
FOP- SALE.
subscriber offers for sale, on very liberal
terms, two excellent settlements of land, lying
in the county of Stewart, both of which contain first
rate improvements.
One plantation contains nine hundred and forty acres
of land, 500 ofit open land, of a superior quality, en
closed with good fences, and in an excellent state of
cultivation. On the premises, are a good log dwelling
house, negro cabins, a blacksmith shop, a good gin
with screw and running gear, and a large peach and
apple orchard. This place is on the road leading fiom
Florence to Marion- county, and is 10 miles from
Florence, 8 from Lumpkin, and 6 from a iandin.’ on
the Chattahoochee River.
The other place contains 700 acres of land. 309 of
which are cleared, and in excellent order for planting.
The uncleared portion is well timbered with oak and
hickory. On this plantation are a good dwelling
house, negro cabins, and gin complete. It is on the
road leading from Florence to Marion county, 12
mil s from Flnrence and 7 from Lumpkin. A more
minute description of tbes9 plantations is deemed un
necessary, as any one desirous of purchasing, will of
course, examine them. They are, however, desirable
places, and will be sold on very liberal terms. Both
plantations are occupied, and will be shown at any
time, to anyone who-wishes to examine either, or
both of them. LEWIS DUPREE.
June 17 19 ts
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
A NEGRO man who calls himself Ilcnrv Jack
son, and says he is free ; came here with John
Benton, fro n Quincy, Florida, and says that his moth
er lives in Charleston. He is small, weighing about
100 pounds, and about 20 years old p dark complected.
The owner, if any, is desired to come forward, pt&ve
properly, pay expenses and take him away. He says
John Ben.on lias his free papers.
WILLIAM BROWN Jailor.
Max 20 15 If
BROUGHT TO JAIL
the 7th June, a negro boy JACKSON, about
%JP 12 or 13 years old, yellow complexion, xveigbs
about 85 lbs. anJ savs he belongs to John Bennett of
Richmond county, Virginia, a tobacco trader. The
boy says that he lost his master between this place
and Montgomery Mr. Janies Bennett n brother to j
Mr. J. Bennett, resides in Talbot ton, Ga. The i
owner ts requested to come forxvaid, prove properly,
pay expenses and lake him away.
WM. BROWN. Jailor.
Columbus Ga. June 17 19 if
~~BROUG IIT TO J All,
ON the. 22d day of February last, two negro boys,
Sandy about 25 years old, yellow complected,
who savs he belongs to Phi ip Schley, Esq. of Colum
bus, Georgia. The other a b y Daniel, 20 years old,
black compaction, who says he belongs to Balt Ing
ram of Alabama, living 20 miles froni Columbus,Ga.
on the Montgomorystage road. The owners of said
negroes are requested to come forward, comply with
the terms of the law and take th in awav.
ROBERT REAVES, sh’ff.
Stewart co. March 25 7 ts
BROUGHT TO JAIL
A negro man who says his name is DICK, and be
longs to Robert Ware qnd Beni. 11. Warren of!
Augusta Ga., c-.td runaway from Robert Ware of
Montgomery county, Ala ; said negro is about 60 years
old. The oxvners are requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take him axvay.
WM. BROWN, Jailor.
July 22 94 ts
BROUGHT TO JAIL
ON the 17: h inst. a negro man who calls himself
Andrew, and says he belongs to Nathaniel Dc
auney. of Russell county, Alabama- The owner is
desired to come forward, comply with the laxv, pay ex
penses and take him axvay.
WILLIAM BROWN, Jailor.
May 2f 15 ts
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
A NEGRO man by the name of Daniel, who saj's
he belongs to George Gunigan of Talbot county.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay expenses and take him awav. Said boy
about 25 years old. WM. BROWN, Jailor.
July 8 22 ts
■ BROUGHT TO JAIL
i Columbus, Georgia, on the 11 ih August, a ne-
EL gro man xvho says his name is DICK ; he is rath
er of a copper color, s iy< he belongs to Madison Hey
wood, of Talladega count s, Ala. ‘The said negro
has been ru.: ixvay for nearly two years. Ii- broke
jail from me27th July, 1840, and he then said lie be
longed to Edxvard William*, of Talladega county, and
then went by tile name of Joe; his age 23 or 24 yea's;
5 f et. 8 inches high. The owner is requested to
com'. - forward, prove property, pay expenses and take
him away. W. BROWN, Jailor.
September 9 31 ts
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
ON the s'>h April, a negro man by the name o
LEWIS, xvho says he belongs to Mas. Harriet j
Pope, of Jackson county, Florida. The oxvnci is re- ;
quested to com* forward, pay expenses and take him
axvay WM. BROWN, jailor.
Columbus, Ga. April 29 12 ’f
RUNAWAY NEGRO.
BROUGHT tojail in Columbus, Georgia, on the
23d of this month, a negro boy about sixteen
years old, who says he belongs to Milton Comei,o
Barbour county Alabama.
The owner t i requested to prove property, pay
charges and take him awav.
WILLIAM BBOWN, Jailor.
Columbus Oct. 28, 1841. ts
TORTOISE SHELL COMBS,
Made and Repaired.
f subscriber respectfully informs the citizens
i!_ of Columbus and is vicinity, that he has com
menced the Comb Making and Repairing Business,
in the Jewelry and Watch repairing shop of G. B.
Ph >!e, opposite the Planlers and Mechanics Bank,
where he will attend to any work in his line. He will
aljerold s vie Combs into a fashionable form, so that
they cannot be distinguished from new, no matter how
badly injured.
Cleaning and polishing done on the most reasonable
terms. Shell head hands made in the neatest style
Also the Spanish or Victoria Combs. Merchants
having old styled Combs on hand, will find it to their
interest to have them attend, as one will make from
two to four new ones. Cash paid fur old Tortoise
Shell. D. L. BOOHER.
October 7 3 5 ts
DR. TAYLOR
HAS removed his office to Preston’s Row, a few
doors East of Preston’s Corner, where he may
generally be found, unless when professionally engaged
Feb 9. ‘ 1 ts
WAGON BOXES.—A large assortment of
Wagon and Cart boxes, for sale by
Dec 2 43 if JOHN D. HOWELL.
JUST RECEIVED—A large assortmert of
Groceries, J >rv Goods, Saddies. Hats, Shoes,
Crockerv. anJ Hardware, for sale low foreash by
JOHN D. HOWELL,
Dec 2 43 ts Below the Market.
PROSPECTUS
INOR THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE
AND APPENDIX. These works have
now been published by us tor ten consecutive sessions
of Congress, ci mtneucing with the session of 1832-3.
They have had such wide circulation, and have been
so universally apptoved and sought after by the pub
lic, that wo deem it necessary only in this prospectus
to say that they will be continued at .he next session
of Congress, and tc state, succinctly, their contents,
the form in ‘Much they will be printed, and the prices
for them.
The Congressional Globe is made up of the daily
proceedings of the two Houses of Congress. Jhe
speeches o: the members are abridged, or condensed,
to bting them into a reasonable, or readable length.
All the resolutions offered, or mo ions made, are giVi n
at length, in the mover’s own words; and the yeas
and nays on all the impo.tant questions. It is printed
xvith small type —brevier anu nonpareil—on a double
j royal sheet, in quarto form, each number containing’
16 royal quarto pages, lt is printed as fast as the
j business done in Cong ess furnishes matter enough’
1 for a number —usually one number, but somotimes tno
| numbers, a week. We have invariably printed more
] numbers than there were weeks in a session. The
| approaching se-sion of Congress, it is expected, wifi
| continue 7 months ; if so, subscribers may expect bc
j tween 30 and 40 numbers, which, together, will make’
; between 510 and 600 royal quarto pages.
The Appendix is made up of the President’s arnu
ill message, the reports of the principal officers of the
Government that accompany it, and all the long
speeches of members of Congress, written out and
revised by themselves, lt is printed in the same form
as the Congressional Globe, and usually makes about
the same number of pages. Heretofore, on account
of the set sp< echos being so numerous and so long,
we have not completed the Appendix until one or two
months after the close of the session ; but, m fkrnre,
we intend to print the speeches as fast as they shall
be prepared, and of course shall complete the woik
within a fexv days after the adjournment.
Each of these xvorks is complete in itself; but 9 i*
neci ssury for every subscriber who desires a full 1
knowledge of the proceedings of Congress, to have
both ; hi cause, then, if them should be any ambiguity
in the synopsis of the speech, or any denial of its cor
rectness, as published in the Congressional Giobe,
the reader uiay turn to the Appendix to see the speecti
at length, corrected bv the member himself.
Now, there is no source hut the Congressional
Globe and Appendix,from which a person can ebtaro
a full history of the proceedings of Congress. Gale*
and Seaton’s Register of Debates, which contained a
history, lias been suspended for three or four years.
It cost about five times us much for a sessh n as the
Congressional Globe and Appendix, and did not con
tain an equal amou t of matter, a great portion of the
current proceed.ngs being omttteu. The speeches of
both parties are published in the Daily Globe, and in
the Congressional Globe and Appendix : other papers
publish their own side only. We are enabled to
print the Congressional Globe and Append x at the
loxv rate now p’oposed, by having a large quantity es
type, and keeping the Congressional matter that we
set up for the daily and snni-weekly Globes, standing
for the Congressional Globe and Appendix. If xve
had to set up the matter purposely for these woiks,
xve could not affji'd to print them for double the price
noxv charged.
Complete indexes to-both the Congressional Globe
and the Ap.iendix are printed at tile close of tacli
session, and sent to all subsciibers for them.
We have on hand 3,000 or 4,000 surplus copies of
: the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the extra
[ session, which make together near <ne thousand roy
al quarto pages. They give the fullest history of
1 Congress that lias ever been published We now
1 sell them fji §1 each ; that is, $1 for the Congressioie--
l al Globe, and lor tire Appendix. We propose to
. let subscribers for the Congrtssiana) Glebe and Ap
pendix for the next session, Have them tor 60 cents
; each. Yhoy will- be necessary to understand fullv
the proceedings of the next session. The important
- matters discussed at the last, xx ill be brought up at the
; next session, in cons-'quence of the universal dissatis
’ faction evinced in the late elections with the vust and
3 novel system of policy which the new poxvers liaiv'e
” introduced, and which xx'as forced through Congress
without consulting public opinion, or even allowing tliu
full discussion usual in regard to subjects ofo dinary
1 interest. The reports of the Congressional Globe
’ and Appendix are not in the least degree affected by
r the parly bias of the Editor. They ate given pre
cisely as xvritten out by the Reporlors and the mom-’
, bers themselves. And the xvhule are subject to tin/’
revision and coir ction of the speakers, as they pass
in review in our daily sheet, in ease anv misundcr
standing or misrepresentation of their remarks should
occur.
( We make a daily analysis of the doings in Con-’
gress, and give our opiriions ih it freely, but this- is*
I üblished’oidy ihthe Daily. Semi weekly, and Week
-1 ly Globes. The Daily Globe is $lO, the Semi-week-
S ly Globe $5, and the Weekly Globe $2 per annum,
in advance. The Weekly Globe is printed in the
same form as tlie Congressional Globe and Appendix,-
and a complete indix made to it at the end of each*
•year. ...
, TERMSf
. For the Congression u Glotn aid Appendix for tin/’
f las'. Extra Session. st.
For tiie Congressional Globe for the next session,
, $1 per copy.
j For the Appendix for the next stsSiotr, $1 per
jcopy.
;lux c ipies of either of the above xvoiks xviil be send
for $5 ; twelve copies for £lO, and so on in proportion
fur a groatei number.
Payments may be transmitted by mail, postagff
paid, at our risk. By a rule of the Post Office De
partment, postmas'ers are permitted to fra k lottery
containing money for subscriptions.
The notes of any bank, curient xvherc the subscri
ber resides, will be received by us al par.
To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions should
lie in Washington by the 15th Docenib r next, at
farthest, though it is probable that xve shall print
enough surplus copies to fill evt ry subscription that
may be paid before the Ist day of January next.
jCT 3 * No attention will be paid to any order unless
the tnaqpy ttocontpypies it.
The Democratic papers with xvhieh xve exchange
will please give tins prospectus a fi w insertions.
BLAIR &. RIVES.
Washington City, Or'obei 25 18-41.
~ ’ JONATHAN’S MISCELLANY,
Anew weekly publication by the Conductor
of the Brother Jonathan.
THE Publishers of the Brother Jonathan, encour-.
uged by the abundant and unprecedented sne
ces-which has crowned lluir recent efforts jii the
publication of the “ Dollar Magazine,’’have decided
upon the imblicaiion of a weekly sheet, in a convent-*
ent form for pieseryation, under the title of Jona
than’s Miscellany.
The Miscellany will be issued ev< ry Tuesday
morning, in a form for binding, (Quarto.) on an im
perial sheet, ll will be made up principally ol much
matter that appears in the Brother Jonathan and not
.in the Dollar Magazine—and to those xvho desire the
whole Literary contents of the Brother Jonathan iu a
fit form to bind, the opportunity is now afforded to do
so by subscribing to the txvo publications, Jonathan’s
Miscellany and the Dollar Magazine.
Serial Works.— The plan of the Dollar Maga
zine excludes the serial works which are published in
ihe Brother Jonathan. The “ Miscellany ” xviil con
tain such U'-w works from the pen of-’ Boz,” “ Harry
Lorrequer,” and other , as mny hereafter be com
i menced in the columns of the Brother Jonathan. Some
one continued article will, however, always be fusS
in rfie Miscellany,” xvhieh has not been pretuouely
i published in the Brother Jonathan or any other perr
’ odicai in this country. It xviil also embrace th*
j cream of the uexvs, the latest and most important hav
! ing the preference.
; 5C3 2 ’ In cheapness and excellence the 1 ‘ Miscella
! ny ” xx ill cha’ enge comparison with any other period
. cal in the World !
1 In point of embellishment, and in general literary
| character, the *‘ Miscellany ” xviil be ident cal with
[ tlie Brother Jonathan ; and ihe unexampled popularity
I of that sheet indu-es the publishers to think that no
thing farihei is necessary in this prospectus than to
slate the TERMS.
| For a jingle copy, one year, One Dollar and Fifty
Cell's.
Four copies, one year, for five dollars.
For the Dollar Magazine, (monthly,) and Jona
than’s Miscellany, (weekly.) one
two dollars.
Letters must always come to us free of postage—
otherwise they are never taken from the Post Office.
Postmasters are authorized by law to frank letters
c mtatriing subscription money, and will generally du
so if applied to.
Orders must in all cases be accompanied by thq
cash. Letters should be addressed to
WILSON & CO. Publishers.
Nov. 18 162 Nassau st. N. Y.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
HAVING been solicited by many respectable c t
lizens, to opt.n a Music School in the city of
Columbus ; I respectfully give notice, that on or be
fore the first of Nov. next, I shall be ready to instruct
pupils on the Piano Forte, the Organ, and in Singing.
I shall adopt the new system of teaching childien la
sing, which has met with so inu< h success in Boston,
and other cities, where singing forms a branch in al
most every school. I would request those who wish
to enter their children for either department, to leave
their names wi'h Norton & Langdon, previous to the
first of November, and I will call on them before
forming the classes. 1 would refer those who wish to
make inquiry, to the following persons : Mr and Mrs
Dunham, at the Columbus Female Institute, R. W.
B. Munro, at his school in Wynnton,and L. T. Down
ing. Esq- of the firm of Thomas & Downing.
Terms —Piano Fortp or Organ, with Singing, 820
per quattcr. Singing alone in classes, 83 per quar
ter. G. R. HURLBURT.
N. B.—Piano Fortes tuned in the best manner.
Orders for the present may be left with Norton &
Langdon.
Oct. 13 37 ts
THE undersigned willattcnd tothe PRACTICE
OF LAW, in the name of JONF.S & BEN
NING, in most of the counties of this Circuit, and a
few of the adjoining counties of Alabama. Theip
Ofiict will be found near the Oglethorpe House.
SEABORN JONF.S.
HENRY L. BENDING.
Sept. 16,1839. 33 ts