Newspaper Page Text
15 V
GRIEVE & ORME. ]
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
O O u
NO. 3 4—VOL. XIX.
• ukcoKHKR is published weekly, generally, and f
Tj’ ‘ " during the Session ot' die Legislature, on Han- T
,opposite die Masonic Hall, atTmiKK Hoi.- '
nu*- • L _ i t. „ 1 n«. » .uj if
wagon, with wooden wheels, (he was too poor wagon was not able to contain one half of the
l.ff 5 1’nJfore the end of the year. _
:>»'• ‘ MEST s conspicuously inserted at the usual rates
Til0i e«ent w* 1
. r J, 0 d until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ilH*P“ n d and negroes, by Administrators, Executors, or
r^alcs o „„,,jired bylaw lobe held on the lirst Tuesday
are req«
finnis between the hours of ten in the forenoon and
"l -.fternoon, at the Court-house of the county in
,Vtf 111 t ie a ie rtv is situate.—Notices of these sales must be
r-bb-iithe „* azetle sixty days previous to the day of sale
CK-\TI{AI, BANK AfiENCV. | TIILLEDGEVILLK COURSE, GEO.
ilL undersigned officers of this Bank, will attend to ; fllHK annual Jockey Club Fall meeting will commence
the renewal ol all Notes that may be entrusted to their 1 on Monday the 12th of November next, and continue
care, (or the customary foe of Out Dollar for each re six days. The following Burses will be given:
ne^vub j 1st Day—A post stake, four mile heats—entrance five
_ Betters enclosing Note and money for the renewal of hundred dollars—$250 forfeit: 3 or more to make a race:
Xottjs, post paid, directed to the Officers of the Central to close 1st October; and name at the stand.
Bank, or any one of them, will be promptly attended to. j Iverson Sl Bonner, 1 j pn^occL uj patient industry ana perseverance, —anti being aided by a benevolent wagon- at the lowest price ite could, pay in
B. P. STUBBS, 2d Day—Mile heats, for a fine silver Pitcher and Cup, and ought to put to shame those who are bless- maker in the vicinity,‘the little machine, about went; and ha vino- taken them ‘to the store of
ed with health, and the use ol their limbs, and . the size of a market basket, was constructed
MISCELLANEOUS,
T „_ ta T3 : ~ T7. 7 " t0 lu y, ! ron >) anJ tlj eu, with a strap thrown merchandize he was able to buv at the prices
IKE IIoo-Redler. The following story, across his shoulder, lie could haul it about the offered. For a moment be did not know
says the fetairaton (A a.) Spectator, furnishes ; country, and hawk his goods among the neigh- I what to do, but his ingenuity did not fail him
a l emankable instance of what may be accom- bors. IIis resolution taken, he began to work He went about the city and' purchased moods
pi.shedby patient industry and perseverance, —and being aided by a benevolent wagon- at the lowest price lie could, pavin'* cash as be
March 17. 1838.
PETER FAIR,
WALTER H. MITCHELL.
9 Cm
j. , jjg 3a Ie of personal property must be given in
° forty days previous to the day of sale. Also,
r>'
- y’o3«=
id mlU "', r ,jU>t'‘r3 and creditors of an estate must be publish
days.
.vice to ta
i»T V
,j for roup
Votive
Wt'iitSiau^c si.nl C'omu&igslou I* u*i
rr\u£ iiinlersigned beg leave to inform the public, that
j they have connected themselves together for tranaet-
| ing a Warehouse and Commission Business in the City of
, apl)i , ation will be made to the Court of Ordiiia- j Macon, under the linn of Hamilton & Reynolds. Their
,, to sell land, must be published for fock M'os riis. . Warehouse is now being ere.cted, and will be completed in
f? '..Vu -iai s- in die line of printing, will meet with prompt , all of September, ready for the reception of hardware and
-inn at the Recorder Off.ce. merchandise. ItslocalionisjieartheheadofCottouAve-
'•'L..,, Sion business) must he post-pawl. _ , ; nue, on the corner of Clmrry and First Streets, convenient
to the most business part of the town, and very secure
from the risk of (ire. The undersigned will devote their
best individual and undivided attention to any business
which may lie confided to their cure, and will be prepared
make liberal advances on cotton stored with them.
sin";
Petty* 15 ‘
pOi.rr
1 fr°
post-paid.
s. in requesting the direction of their paper
‘ post Office to another, are desired, in every
1'kin - such requests, to inform us as well of the
ist Office from which they desire it changed, as
my thereafter wish it sent.
„ . . . , a merchant, who was peculiarly kind to him,
me yet continually complaining of untoward and equipped for a trip among tie farmers. had them boxed up and sent 'to Loudon in
tv U p C -j, .* a 1 i K 1 *° ‘,'T e . seen ; i^.it now an obstacle, the most trying to a wagon, thus saving himself one hundred
, °~ , e fi 1 U 111 n, ° in : ‘ s tin ^ " a g ori Eiias s sensibilities, bad occurred, and lie miles of a trip in case he wanted to buy more,
tliroughlhe streets °f Chamoersburg, a few must overcome it, or all his hopes must vanish , He now determined to try his luck on the
p’P r
31
JAMES It. WHALE
30
indebted to me, either by note
f7 I! »>’>=
Jlt-nsuS.as
rcl ,.,it tie county
„,rli of tli« Ic’-Lo
['/"E are ri-fic'tcd w aunonnee OpI. Nathan C. Satrk
os a Caiuil
euatc. "t tlic next e
a Candidate '“ r '^ c ‘ 30 tf
August 14. lets. _
,,-»;-rs himself to the citizens gt Hancock
T Ct’aHdirite for the Kepresentative Branch
of the Legidaime.
Aug. U. I .
-.-mT)C;;.—Ail persons l
\ „ r a vo’iul. are requested to.call and settle them with
! \Ml"s !. LANE immediately, or they will find them in
..fun officer for collection, before the next iciuri;
\VM. G. 1.A NIL,
11 April JO, 1888 l ~ _tf J
N Si IV .U.-Hli AnifAA'GEKSiS'J'S.
rgT 11 E subscriber respectfully annouu- |
to the jmLlic. that he 1ms in lull
operation a Line of Four Ilorsc Coach- {
f , Iruai Alliens, via Wa.lkiiis.viHe, Madison, to Lutootoii, ]
J bark 3 times a week, leaving and returning as follows: j
“ Leaving Athens -on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, j
. g „* c ],,ck, A. M., and arriving at Ealoutou at (i o’cloelt j
p. I)., mi the same days. _ !
Leaving Ealoutou oil Mondays, A\ eduesdays and 1- ri- ;
.In,, ai (i oMock, A. M., and arriving in Athens at (i ,
o'clock T. .M., same davs.
II. N. WILLSON, Contractor.
10 tf I
^Jww/they nmy u; ___ ^
Post-Mastshs.—Extract from Post Office I , ru ... ... , ,
N TICK rg y Sectio „ 207—“No letter is to be ; f hc >' wl11 “so attend strictly to the saie of any cotton con
fided to their care, mid will in ali cases use their best ef
forts to obtain the highest market prices. They will make
the best airangeineuts possible for learning the earliest in
telligence iioin foreign markets; and will always cbeerful-
i\T 1 j"'" i, .‘." ,, 'V"aYiuididate at the next election, to j L v impart any intelligence thus obtained to their planting
w Hcnsc': • ” i( . n .,. 1( . (1 .. k 5n the Representative I a . nd niercanuie friends. The undersigned being planters
tncnirielves, will feel their ..‘terest nearly allied lo the*
planting interest. In conclusion, the undersigned wouid
only add further, that they will be prepared to attend to
far E are Te'iuesio.. • , i every branch of business connected with the warehouse and
IV u ,, ; i„.„ ,o represent Hancock Countv m the I , . . ,
If os aCamlafah 1 * T . | commission, such as receiving cotton on storage, for sale,
, vt elecli'm. and ./ASI’LR ol. UUMIIR, Ivsq. , • . . , , , r
“ ue , ,, i 01 to slll l' lo otlier markets, receiving and forwarding
* .r the House oi rveprCbCUidliv cs. , 1 n
- c 1 goods to country merchants, Idling orders, &c. 5cc.—to
lb
• V I‘Tn Chanter 23, Section 207
i; el! uiatiu"'’'. unless the officer writes his name and of-
ndmittea as p’ost-master would frank, it must be doue
r ’/T"" 1 ; ,-: 1 Free! Joseph Fiekliii. V M ” ~~
diorixed to announce the name oi Col. [liar
, as a candidate at the next election, to
of Hancock in the Representative
lure.
worth $200; for colts and fillies two or three years old,
$25 entrance; tlneeor more to make a nice.
3d Day—Two mile heats, free for all—purse $300.
4th Day—Three mile heats—free for all—purse $500.
5th Day—Four mile heats—free for all—purse $1000.
0th Day—One mile heats—best 3 in 5—purse $400.
H. F. YOUNG & Co., Proprietors,
d* People’s Press, A11
Herald & Sentinel, Columbus
sertion weekly, until the races, a
to the proprietors for payment
Milledggville, July 30th
COIiOIBUS, GA., ^ t . „ .. .. -- - .
T HE Fall meeting of 1838, will commence over the j . c.otlios tu mitei him, who was looked upon as 1 first time belield tlit? noble cove,, which spread
Western Course at this place, on Tuesday theOthday pd ija11 ’ im idiot > deformed and imbecile, and along its foot at eitlier hand, while immediate-
October next, and continue five days. -imst day Sweep- j ih Li As M&HLR, I HL DOk.-l E DLL u. whose mother was in abject poverty, coaid ly beneath him lav M’Connellsbunr, which
stakes foi 3 year olds spring of ^3, sub. $-.00, ft. $100. ; b! ax officer op the united states aumt: nay for foods to fill such a curt *Vs that ‘l lonlcod In th^ Hi
1 nule, best two m three, lo name and close 13th Sept. : 1 . l v u c lit a. Uldt . lOOKCd 111 . .le ul.
next; four or mure to make a race. Already three entries,
Col. G. Edmonson,'Messrs. Bonner 6c Iverson and Messrs.
Hammond 6fc Co.
2d day, J. C. Purse, 2 mile heats, $350
3d day do 3 do do free 500
4th day do 4 do do for
5th day do best 3 in 5 do all
The fall campaign will commence here; and that, all
may have a fair start, three additional stables to those own- * OW,
ed here, are on the way to our course to commence train- children,
ing. Our sporting friends of Alabama and South Caroli- 1 ] L ,J j-j
11a are therefore invited also to come and measure strength
with the Georgians at tin; onset, and return the last week b 1 *' 1 - 3
8W) ! and- the mother by the most humble employ- ra,1 ? ed ’ so:a - laughed at him; but some j After surveying the enchanting scene fur
® 00 „n nienta, which she performed in pain and so’r- P ,£,etl hl!! \. He . cast about how b© shouhl fill some
time in awkward astonishment, Elias
ul! of which they will promise that their beet attention ! in April next, to the reguiar spring meeting, tp test with from the pollings ot Hie pitl.^o^, •> m.v. j t , ,. —
shall lie given to promote the interest of those who mav i them the long mb. To avoid inconvenience, those intend- | they gathered from the. lanes and woods bark < IO " a ? Ine least iikeiy to re.use him, an
patronize them. Any favors received in the line of our
business, will be dulv appreciated.
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
WILLIAM REYNOLDS.
Without intending to disparage, the claims of those of our
friends who are now engaged in the warehouse ai d commis
sion business in this city, we would respectfully recommend
the above gentlemen to our former patrons and friends, as
worthy o( their confidence. They being our relatives, deli
cacy tot-bids that we should say more in their favor; we,
however, trust that their strict and diligent attention lo
business, will secure to them a liberal share of public pa
tronage. E. HAMILTON,
•ill!-. 2 1. 1833.—27 tf J. IL HAYES.
ing to come with stables, would do well to write lo the Sec
retary, that suitable accommodations should be in readi
ness. S. M. JACKSON, Sec’y. j
Julv 12. 2b—eovyld. i
opportunities of selling bis tape and buttons on
throw himself on his mercy. His story was ' the road, and as he exhibited his little merchart-
and branches of trees which had been rejected ,• -
by woodsmen, with which to warm the shiv- iavora ' ,! >' rccc . lveiJ - anti th « incipient pedlcr s ' dize, lie would sometimes exclaim: “Come
wagon filled with refuse caKeoes, pins, needles, ladies, buy something of me, I am not quite
n l de- ^ a P e ' 3 ’ thread, coarse combs, etc. And now right, and have an old mother and helpless
behold the little lame pedler, of twelve years j sister to support. Come, lean sell them cbeap-
ble of performing laborious service. The m i- f p d ’ WIth l 11 . 3 leather stra P across his shoulders, er than the merchants at Bloody Run or at Bed-
vations consequent upon her wretched condb ; woodgn wagon along the turn- ford. They, have to pay a per ccntage on the
ering limbs ol their aged parent.
The gal was about ten years ok
formed by nature, so as to lender her incapa-
'lie ]>
VALUABLE: PBOPliKTS UttK SALE..
111IIE subscriber now offers for sale his valuable Plauta-
3 thin and Mills, two miles and a half south of Forsyth,
Monroe county, on the Big Tobesofky, situated in a rich,
healtliy country, containing near 800 acres of laud, about 400 1 , in., ninwivu . . _ „ ...
acres cleared, and in good repair; go6d dwelling and all .- t ; i lJnEint P ; - :e > seeking the first avenue to the country invoice, besides transportation, while I mA
other houses iiei-essarv ; a large two-vtorv gin bouse, with a [ U “ 1 iii.mesbeu Ul utl llliant ld_e a n,ei- j , , j . t
- - - - - k - — 1 ’ ’ •,nrr,ia;''.imr LTi.c.r wnere u 6 couJUTind lei meinand Lnraeis girls, mine at first cost, and carry (hem myself.
' - to whom to tell his story and sell his wares. Her.
sixty saw gin, thrasher and fan, all run by water The mills j Uliclioly and dejection approaching idiocy.
March 87
L.vS'B F«U SABiEh
4 NV of the following Lots of Land can be purchased
a t rnbiced prices, by early applicalioii to the subscri-
t cf( at Inviuton, Wilkinson county, ('
lo it No
Cherokee,
Muscogeo,
Al“r. ANJO 31SIS. ESSBJK'FOST’S SCHOOL.
ami Mrs. Egeuto.n beg leave gratefully to nc-
knowledge thelibeial patronage and encouragement
which tliev have received from their friends and tue pub
lic during the past year. They pledge themselves that
th ir exertion shall mJt be wanting to render their institu
tion siill Inure worthy of public confidence.
The course of instruction in the ensuing term will
be extended, and the best talents the country affords will
be employed in the departments of 1 ire school.
There wiil be but one term in the year, extending from
the 1st of October to tin: 1st of duly. None will be admit
ted for a less period llian pne term.
The Primary Department \\ ill consist of small children
and their studies will be strictly elementary. Tuition for
he term $50.
t The Senior Depart incut will embrace all, exc
dren, and comprise
consisting of
1 Of the common English branches,
2 Of the higher English branches and-Belles Lcttres,
3 Of Mathematics,
are considered the most valuable property » this part of the | jj ut st iH B } je ] uo ked Ul) tO her mother lbr 511 p-
otate. I his property being tituated so near the town oi For-j , , r. *
syth, at the terminus of the Monroe Railroad, is considered j pol t Sliu protection, Willi that titICp lOvC and
more valuable on that account, as all the flour and cormueal | rCSltriiatioii which oerhapS Ctllhrac'O.5 with
that can be i urn idled at the mill, aud also all the lumber j
sawed at the sawmill, find a ready sale to the citizens of For- j
syth. Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do j
well to come and view this, as it is certainly the most valua
ble property in the State. There is plenty of water for a
cotton factor'.*. Apply to the suOscriLer, living in Forsyth.
A. COCHRAN.
Aug. 13, 1838. -31 tf
and sell his wares. Here 13 a nit-e thimble very low; here is
In a few days Elias returned, having tiis- hue sewing silk two cents less in the skein
posed of his stock oi* merchandise at some than you can buy it in the stores; this calico
VALUABLE LANP A'OiS SALE.
nmiK subscriber offers for sale his entire landed prrtp-
eilv on Cedar Greek, N. E. corner of Jones county,
Containing one thousand thirty acres, four hundred and
fifty of which are cleared, and in good order for cultiva
tion. There is also on the premises a comfortable and
convenient two story duelling house, with every necessary
| out building—also, an incorporated Academy in successful
pt the chil- | operation, and a Baptist Meeting House. The purchaser
ral and complete course of study; i can be supplied on the premises, if desirable, with a ne-
j cessary supply of corn and fodder, at customary prices.—
There is also an excellent Forty Saw Gin, Threshing Ma
chine, and Wheat Fan, that will be included on the follow
ing conditions, viz: eight thousand dollars, cash in hand;
nine thousand in two instalments, or ten in three.
savannah road. \ of the term.
real, have, it he desires, the stork m hogs * Tl|f . ,.„ oms !u ,, fined
ordii.aiy nut In
riu" i-iiy, ini the
The /nirrhnsi
roivs Iinrs.-s. ami inirli'S m
i!i" i‘rn|i of corn, fodder tun
cure. The pay incuts vvillb
at twelve mouths.
Mu,-nil. lfllh July. 1338
IS A IS fid A 5.VN .
tj’ H E subscriber, wishing
A linn and mills on I o
terms the following described pi
Wgi’villr, viz:
Lot
suie, cimtaiiMiig
■es of pine land, about
r a good fence; u large
land: nil the woodland
good mill seat, a good
nie.l euan'eis, and lii.-
Imitation is seven miles from
4 Of Natural Sciences,
5 Of Ancient Classics,
(j Of Vocal Music. Tuition $39
Music on the I’iano Forte, (extra) 75
French, 40
Drawing, 40 j
Use of pt aclising I’iano, 8
One half payment requited in advance.
It is particularly desired, in order to prevent breaking j
up the classes, that those who are to become pupils of the j
school, tuny he scut at the commence mint of the teem,
and continued if practicable, to the end. JYo deduction j
tci/l be made Tor absence cither at the becriiiniup or cud i
real friends apart from our blood relations.! P™mnUy paid the merchant tbs price of liis .article which they could do without, with, I
Nov did poor Catharine indulge in idle, unit- i° rmer venture, and with the residue of the j dare say, the charitable intent of indirectly
vailing complaints, when Simmer made her 1 P rofits not required for other purposes, lie promoting the comfort of the boy, “ that was
faint,°and the icy’winds pierced her unpro- l ,aitl caib fur a f j*' v articles, and then laid in not right, and his old mother and helpless sis-
tected frame Still she nhu-ed her reli-mre tiie balance of bis new stock on credit, and ter. ’ \\ here lie lodged at nights, a piece of
upd„V, i•&»»»io„=i yA „ f d. tu.
withered being, Yvho lived merely because she ! ^ ew Ua P 3 enabled him to set up for liimselt; would pay his bill; and on the whole, Ely
hoped herchildreiiwoulJ.be less miserable, \ that l ,uiJ f,, . r a51 his 8tocfe in f a3ll > ' vl,eI f ,n , aJd one ot liis »MMt profitable trips, and
than if she was dead 1 by be procured it at a lower price, and his j when he arrived in Bedford, his stock was ex-
Elias was about twelve years old, and so i 1 >! °^ts vveie piopoitioanblj iuci eased. In his baas ted. _
much deformed that he walked, like one af- ; peregrinations, lie sometimes met with unfeel- j His team excitea great cu.uosity here;
Hided with the fit. Vitus’s dance. From the 1U S' persons, who ridiculed his homely appa- and crowds ol boys gathered aoont him, who
rates and Jus lagged dress—telling him he j insisted on riding 111 the dog coach, which Ely
st have stolen the goods, very goodnaturcdly assented to, and drove'
, and his
remonstra-
bad travelled
tired and
v, as, that be might -cet them j so was he, and be wanted to give them rest
elbow to the wrist the left arm projected
of bis left cheek were drawn over the jaw- j
bone as if contracted by^tlie palsy. The left.! u ~ f
eye share! in the .deformity. One shoulder bonesti}..
was an inch or two higher than the other.: tml minter had no
His speech, also, was affected to such a degree S rai ‘ u:,: *>
1 - 0 which hw
on the rilaco, amt as 111 ill-n o
p.'as, as In* may wish In sr
one half rash,‘ami the knlinu-i
AMBROSE B.VILER.
11)1 in a slyle of comfort arul e!c-
ii with toe additions to be made, will b • adapted
seat coinmodiousiy eiglitv pupils, to which iiutnbei- the
in ml (evrlusivc of tha I’ri :11a ry Department) will be si liel-
limit ed.
Augusta, Julv 7. £6'—lit
eu
’l v
Arn: ii-iis:
ate iiiin.-ell at his plant li
ce fc, will sell on liheril
;> ri" in the citv ol Mil-
w
friends to avoid ns they
e line of Stages helwceii
wliirli one John Dillon or
2 (two) i.i
and .Mo.ilgniii -rv str^
llanumnid, l-sq. ; po
Aire, (he north half o
inuiliiiiis stnhhAlsi
square six!
•s, at [i re sc
uv-inn givi
said lot, on
lot No. 1
-eight (fifl) on Clark
;t occupied by G. D. j
1 1st January, 1839. j
wliirli there are com- j
1 square 70 (seventy) 1
■camp, utterly 1
mid ready at ai
rather llian that
•klcss of
moment
10 coach he drives
ns nliich there is a hath-hou.ve. Likewise, L-jIsNos. 1.2,
•ml ii. if one acre ea-h, in siju irf fid; all being well situa-
Icl for [irivate residenres. Also, the corner oi square 43
(liirty-thrrc) where Air. E. AV . Miller now resides; pos-
itssinn given ]<t Jauui-ry, 1839- Persons desirous ol pur-
fl.Tsiag valuable property at a reduced price, and on ac-
(omimidating terms, will please apply to Mr. George l
Homing, in Mflledgeville, or to (he
Creek. 10 miles from MiUedgeville.
Jane, 19.-22 if I’. AY RIGHT.
d| rijj REIVAft.D will in-giv
*/P SLvrfJ sion and confinement of mv negro man
Sc 1 Fin, in some safe jail so that I get him again, and such
information ns will convict the person or persons who have
aid-il. sheltered, or in any manner afforded him protection;
or Fifty Dollars for the recovery of geipio, alone.
Si-quo ranaway the first ol Iasi January; is nlmut twen-
ivvedi-sold, very black, a thin beard, inclinesiTorward as
lie walks, turns Ids toes out, looks down.when ire is talk
in-, but becomes animated am! prompt in bis answers, he
writes a nrfcttv fair 'hand; niulis now: doubtless passing
lii-ns. if ns a free man. AMDilOSK JlABEIi
M u-on, July 10ih,1333 25 2m.
[ T The Charleston Cnuni- will please jiuhli.-b I he above
fur two nioutlis and forward his account to me, in Minum,
fi-’o., fur srltieniv- rf. A. IL
FOR SALE.
1 * ril i l.lt for sale mv rnsirleure at Eatonton, together
with tin- furniture—all new and well tiniM
niuiiy inwmints tlie place is a desirable one. 1 he lot con
tains eleven acres; the Garden is fine, and the water ex- i
rrhrnt, ami tlu-r*-are numerous little conveniences. My :
only reason tor offering to sc-il it is, been use I think I can |
m ike money faster elsewhere. A credit will be given if
desired. JOSHUA I1ILL.
June 5. 1338. 21 tf J
MEOIClE NOTICE.
D OCTOR P. c. SAMSON, having located at Sparta, j
Hancock county, (with a view to a permanent resi- j
d'-ncr,) v.-jjl devote himself to the practice oi I’bysic, Sur- |
and .Miduiferv. For testimonials of character, he
O'ors to .Mr. James Thomas.
Sparta, June 19,1838. 22 1 I's
Idrill SALE, that beautiful, healthy, and commodious
lot, on which the subscriber now.resides, at Midway, two
.*7"E advise our Souther
■onid ;i pestilence,
Mouigoinei v and Augusta, o
Dii.iban i-engaged as a drive
fids fellow is a thorough
the lives of his passengers
to sacrifice them,
should t»e behind.
Oh Friday night last, between Macon and Milledgeville,
lie started his burses upon the run, with a crack of the
whip and a wild whoop, attempting to pass the coach be
longin'* to the l’ouplc’ss line, in which the subscribers had ;
taken passage; the horses of this coach took fright and |
started also upon the run. Here vva- no very enviable or
agreeable sc ne. A stage rare at midnight, over a rough j
I’ r
well known plantation, vvlieie he now resides in Meriweth
er county—lying only 5.^ miles from Greenville, on the
road leading directly to Lagrange—Containing 383 acres,
o! which there are about 12t> acres under cultivation. G.r
the premises, there are good aiul cmnfiuiable dwelling.
good out houses, a good gin house, and n superior gin. am! ( - . , . ... .
gear. Also a good store h hub at whirl, a Post Office has j as l " reader Jilin partially unintelligible to
bitterly been established, rho vvmer is good, llie situation I Strangers. Nevertheless, Elias possessed a 1 * rauie a:K HU-Pie con.5tltU1.lOU.
healthy, in short there are but few places that offer a j niiild of UnUSUal aCUfene.53 for U boy in lli.5
more desirable situation, i erso.is wishing to make u pro- j c]ass (J c ]ife a nat j ve s|) | r it of illJepeu-
deuce, whion induced his motiier to suiter
! many actual e- iIs rather than accept of public
i charity; a kind, affectionate heart, and an
j amiability of temper, the equanimity of which
■ nothing could raffle or (/iciurh.
1 he infirmities of the widow now assailed
and food.” The rudest of the boys assailed'
set in, and Elias was him with bad language, and calling him a
inking under protracted exertions, crooked cub, a wry faced whelp, etc.; but Ely
nade visible juruatls upon a slender contented himself by retorting, that if be was
(liable investment \
for themselves. T
of sale.
Gray Rock, Aug.
-rsous
.fill do well Ly culli’
.■I ms easy and made Xnimvn on the 1I.1
JOHN AGOU’K.
8, 1888. 30 ids
b
winter
idle.
campaign
Ilis mean
iTU’il
The Goiurnbus Enquirer is
above until the day of sale, a.n
Gray Rock P. O. for payment.
N T «, AXES CtKEJfe.
iueste.il t*> publish the
rwlinl their account to
J. A.
'«’3’TO.\ 4i
lth, be was unable to uuJt
• tigue and exposure o:
j but be \\ ajj too poor t
would be exhausted by
1 have to begin anew.
But how to overcom
question. He, hud neither hot
Ely hit upon an expedient whion suece
the difiieuitv was the
se nor wagon.
deform- J lie did not make himself; that God
the lx- made him so, and lie could not help it—that
God could as well have made them deformed
as perfect, and in that case be would not
have laughed ct them or treated them so rude
ly.” The better bred boys took his part, amt
ever afterwards, when Ely came to Bedford,
lie was treated with marked kindness, and
•ceeded evei T body was the friend of the dog-pedler.
LEY HE inidi.-rsignv*t make, amt keep constantly on hand, j her s<> rapidlv, that she Was under the neces-
J- Cotton Gins ot a very superior quality-: they also will j iS j[y 0 f juibi ming lu;r children, with many bit-
furnish the Running Geer, put up 111 the best manner, at * , , ,
short notice. They will also repair Gins or Running I ,er tearS > tl)at slle woul<1 be «»*dl>ie to save 1
Geer. Their Shop ri a't the North end of Jefferson street.
BOUTAYELL & McAI.L.
IMiHedgeville, Julv 17, 1833. . 27 tt
5.A.X A’i’ Al tlKDi.
GREAT BARGAINS MAY BE HAD.
O N Friday and Saturday, the 19th and EOrit October next,
the subscriber will sell at public Auction, in the town
1 . 1 u.u ....... 1 of Cusseta, Chambers county, Alabama, the following parcels
and h; v road, is not an adventure in wtucti a sensible man ... , , ... p , -
, .: i , , ’ ... 1* . . 1 J 1 OI land, unless previously deposed of at private sale, Viz .-
ibsenber on I own- would like to find himself. Ours was fortunately atteuded | WejJt half of section 26 21 27 5 A splendid settlement,
27 > with 350 or 375 acres, well
27 j improved, adjoining the
| ter tears, that
j them from famishing the approaching winter; j
j aud that when the coid weather came, they]
j would all have to be dependent on the parish
! for support. The anguish caused by this
communication speedily gave way to other j
j feelings. The proud spirit of Elias w
j with no loss of life, but (he escape was a narrow and re- i West half of do
rkahlc one; after running at frill speed about tbri
for the n 1 >rebuff- i hundred variU, the coaches came in contact with a tre- j to
' 'mv 'ne *ro ^nrfn ! mendous crash, doing only 1 lie injury of breaking the j S
spokes uf our wheels.
bank and our driver was enabled to hold up bis horses, and
John Dillon had the glorious satisfaction of passing the
coach. The running into our stage
intentional on the paif of this Dillon
and hostile jealousy and oppos
“Mail and Telegraph lines” to ihe “ People’s line," ail
35 21
Southwest quarter of 26 21
ith a tre- | town of Cusseta.
South half of section 7 21
Shortly after, we drove into a sand j North half of section 7 21
West half of section 11 21
East half of section 2 22
~L | 100 acres well improved.
25—230 acres well improved,
28, with tiie fraction numbers
■«•((-••« in -ril nroh-ibiliti. ! not recollected, iii the Sth.distriet of Troup county, Ga., form
1 •' * j ing a splendid settlement of about C50 acres, with about 3.70
lllon, for there is a warm ^ * ... , . . ... ,
. . . . , . acres wellnnproved, immediately ou the Oiiattalioocnee uver,
1111,11 earned on by the 3 miies abnv e West Point.
i-,iti >u in w hich the passengers of cither line are the ; West
South half of
unlorl unate
5 u ft ere 1 s. The drivers generally regard thi
so many unimporKint units, whose comfort
North
North
and s-ilelv is second to the ail grand matter of “making North
West
E ast
South
! n-o.a] time,” or of arriving at some petty country villng
I ten minutes and a hail earlier than the other, ihe live
of a dizen passengers are endangered and the happiness 1
! of their families ara subject to the ridiculous strife of two j yomfi
Stmra drivers, that one nriv boast that lie was there three-
() ’ quarters of a minute before Lis opposition.
" i 1c would be better that travellers wlio take this route
! should provide, themselves with the means of preventing
1 or •nniishiiig such an aggression ns the one vve complain
of, and most certainly if this John Dillon had not conceal
ed himself 0:1 our arrival at Macon, we should have been
spared the trouble of warning our friends against him.
It is to be trusted that the proprietor# of the “Mail
aud Telegraph lines,” however anxious they may be to
injure the “ People's lino” will not continue in their em
ploy such a reckless scoundrel as Dillon, and it is their
duty to adopt the rule of the other stage, and positively
forbid racing- The fate of the Pulaski ami Moselle j
should certainly have taught the Public that the extrava
gant desire lo ” make time” and be “ahead” are notcou-
sistent with safety, and if the drivers of stage coaches are
IJOH SALE, that beautiful, healthy, and commodious of a different opinion, Passengers ought to have the means
A lot, on which the subscriber now.resides, at Midway, two U | hand of enforcing their own ideas of the matter- and
ai ‘-M from Milledgeville, and a half mile from the site ot j ( a f c upon themselves the responsibility of construing a
Jglctlinrpe University. Jtcontains ten acres, and has on it a j c ],-i vcl ’ s fiuty as they understand it.
WHEELUCK S. UPTOJf,
Point
l 26
22
26
34
21
26
24
22
28
30
22
26
0
21
25
fi
20
28
22
20
26
24
21
28
1
30
26
32
21
28
23
21
2,1 j
IT
18
24)
31
38
24
27
10
24 |
24
39
24 j
9
3 9
25 |
6
13
25 j
11
20
24 |
11
20
24
13
20
23
8
20
23
15
20
24;
18
21
22 j
31
30
23
23
21
23 1
35
21
23 J
18
22
23 1
7
22
28 S
roused—he could not brook the
coming a pauper, and he said—“Mother, 1
can’t bear that—I won’t go to the poor-house.
1 can do something to help you and sister
Catharine, and we’ll try to get through next
winter, and then I’ll he older, and vve may do
better vet.” Boor little Catharine looked
to admiration. He recollected that there was ■' It was on one of these trading excursions I
a pack of cm dogs infesting the village, some j first met him in Bedford. Ilis appearance at-
without-acknowledged'master.-), others whom j traded my attention, ;tnd his story excited rar
their masters would, no doubt, be willing to I sympathy. I often conversed with him and
get rid of on any terms short of being their ] found him candid, intelligent, and a tolerable
executioners. Efv’s mind was fixed, and he 1 observer of men and manners. He once told
ine be had always been treated politely by gen-
tbtman. 1 asked'him what he considered a gen-
tlcm'n. I discovered be had no distinct idea
of the qualifications necesss-rv to constitute a
gentleman, and he inquired, “ what (To you
think makes a gentleman ]” 1 answered,
“ genuine courtesy, dignified sentiment, and
exalted courage. I never could think that
! set about accomplishing his design withlauda-
celerity. A tongue, with a staple at the
was soon fixed in ihe wagon, au.i two
idea of he- ' In i ,J iatiire vvhiffletrecs were attached with the
aid of his former patron, trie wagon-maker.
A few old pieces of rope supplied the harness,
1 : br
ant
the
pei
to harness.
ee curs, whicn
be
en a nuisance to
settlement, cen.-litiPcd the team. He ex-
ieneed some difficulty in breaking the dogs I the barber, the tailor, or the dancing-master^
Thev would
the very picture of despair; in the hopeless- j S1 -cn ce > or tney would grow ^ ^
ness of grief, she buried her face in the lap of l a,i;l . sometimes tty to inn away. But vjv s
her mother, and sobbed as ifher heart would ! habitual perseverance overcame ad difiicul-
break (ties: besides, be was a severe disciplinarian.
could make a gentleman out of a blockhead
or any other material ; but 1 am nevertheless
down in sullen
I siloticn ni- thev would o-rmvl and snap at him
cf the opinion that they can greatly embellish
one of nature’s noblemen.”
Elias, with cure of his peculiar grins, turned
,, his chin to the left, until the crown of his head
somethin27” and the only question was wh t I flagellation, and when soothing f tiled, he a P -1 nearly came in contact with l.is right shoulder,
he could do to save his mother and sister from P lll>J liiS leathern-thouged v. hip to such pur- and exclatmed m a broad .arrglr, “ well, I be-
vvb-t he thoo-rilt -1 o-re-i-or .-a-! imse, that be soon subjected the unruly trio to [neve I have genuine courtesy, because 1 try
0 0 1 'obedience; and the steed of a:i Arabian sheik ' to please everybody, and am willing to be
was never more obsequious to his master’s j pleased by e very body. I believe 1 have dig-
But Elias had taken his resolution to “.do i
He well knew
iritorious pr.q.u rtics
starvation, or
lamity, the poor-house.
At that time Pennsylvania was flooded with
In Tallapoosa co. Ala.
lar fe, vonvenient, anil pleasant dwelling house, with oat-hoa- 1
a well of excellent water, and a spring, besides many j
other advantages. JOHN A. CUTHBERT. !
ffk-tobpr 10th, 1837. 3ft. tf j
" FOB ~
’fUlil Subscriber oSbrr for sale his House and Lot, con-
J- t uning about 10 acres of Land, at Midway, 1^ miles j
com Millcdgeville, and half a mile from the Oglethorpe j J valuable House and Lot in Crmrfordcille, and Sloch
AugMst 15.
of New-Otleans
CALVIN NORRIS. »f Mobile.
E. W HITE, of Gharieston.
32
N orth ‘
North half of section
South “ “
East “ “
Eftt
West “ “
Nordt “ “
West half of section
East “ “
South “ “
South “ “
West
West
N onli “ *•
East “ “
West “ ,r
i West half of section
I South -‘ “
: seat, and only 4 or 5 miles above West Point.
Also, st the same time and place, will be disposed of, all the
I unsold lots in the flourishing village of Cusseta, Chambers'
J county, Ala., situated nbout 12 miles west oi West Point, Ga.
immediately upon the line marked out lor the Montgomery
| and West Point Railroad, and in which there is now a Male
j and Female Academy, conducted by first-rate instructors,
j To persons desirous of settling in this section of country, j
1 Some of the above lands offer superior advantages to almost t , . , , ,
any other in the State. Part of the above lands will be sold j them return from the west, laden wittl leathers,
eh and ii;
nine I sc::Gt:
lent, because 1 deal honestly and
Thus accoutred, Ely sallied f
si! filled wagon and high spirit
rad from the toil ot d
always tel! the truth, but as for exalted cour-
rth v. i h a i pge, < think I dare not claim that, for when
;. lie was ‘ the saucy boys got on my dog cart and teas-
nircrjn-T 'bis fed me most to death, I think I would have
Yankee pedlars, who sold tin ware, wooden l ‘ iau J -ere
clocks, dry goods, and perhaps woollen nut-1 -^iy-
megs and blown paper sausages. The great
turnpike road leading from Philadelphia to
Pittsburg, passes through Loudon; and, in-1 now relieve . , ,.^ T .. , r
asniuch as Loudon is situated at the foot of! wagon Inmsidf. He could extend Ins excur- J whipped them ail n 1 could, but I was alraid,
the
the
fc
uit
an
iTuoit mill
had
acuten—, , v . .
drove a trade, and the moral certainty of their affection becoming
getting the best of the bargain. Elias also
judged tha.tr it must be a profitable business,
or else so many would not he engaged in it;
.1 lie saw
S’ OR SALE,
! to close a company cosecru.
purchasers.
I Bvortritv.—Persons wi liing to purchase a most healthy )
cid desirable residence, will da well to apply soon.
July 10—25 tf L. COW LES.
Ai’x isitSa viv.i.’vs.
B OOKER & YOUNG have this day dissolved copart
nership, bv mulual consent. All persons who areiu-
;, trd to the subscribers cither hv note or aci'ount, are re-
* xted to make immediate payment lo L. A. Young, who
ls authorized to settle all demands. ISn indulgence will be
Seated longer than the first uf Scp1emb>-r
BOOKER St YOUNG.
- lilledgcville, July 25. 1833
of (ionds.
and lie was satisfied of the fact,
The terms wihjie^ modern suit j cottoIlj e tc., a lid three Oi* four led liOISgS aloPg-
Cusseta, Chambers county, Ala, July 20, 1536. * -Side tllC WagOIi; ltlUCll fiilCi ailintals tii.I.l tliC
Aug: ~.. 29 fit },.| nv -y ; spavined beasts with which they had
31-can- QTliAYEl) from Mulberry Grove, Harris county, abuut j journayed west. Besides, Elias had’some
wn Of! O the 10th of July last, a tolerable sized roan Horse, , * )an :M,. n that tliev r-irtind conrealed in
rowi), he soon disposed
Of his cargo, and returned home once more.
In the meantime, the greet object was accom
plished. Those lie loved were relieved from
immediate want, and Ely became cheerful and
comparatively trappy. But he was not yet
satisfied. Th
the dogs. It
an unusual time at home, his dogs became
restive, and the neighbors blamed them for
sheep.
To suspect a dog of such
an offence is to seal iiis doom, anil Ely’s
dogs, guilty or not guilty, were speedily
executed suns ccrcmonie, without judge or
I tie wagon dragged too heavy for jury. “ M ell, ’ continued he, “ I thought
its not sufilcientlv' capacious 2 must do something to get along, and I did nof
enlarger
1 fra
shout 7 or 8 years old,
lv 1ms a wild look—i#
rWTHK u;id:>i\signrd being desirous to clo#(; their merenn-
tile"hnsitiess, offer for sale llielr Lot in ihe town of
Cnnvfoidville, Taliaferro county. It is well improved, «
having a first rate Slorelumse and counting-room, vomforta- |
rid mate- ; ing information of said 1
varded.
Hill, Jones county,
sale, and possession given the 1st day of January next, j Aug. 21.
j Terms will be accom,pfodating, aud be made known ul the , | jROUGHT to Juil i
! time of sale. jfii Clh Jay of January last, a negro
Tiny wiil al-o sell a good bargain in fheir stock of; Monroe, who says that he is a free man. and was horn in 1 to turn pedler. But where was his wagon or
p-, . floods, which have been well selected in Ncw-Yorit aud j Havtmn; but he has no evidences of bis freedom with him. j lj Jjorse ] He had neither materials, nor a
, | 1 - lc establishment will heroafler he earned on uu- Charleston, and is generally admitted to be one among the pVter Monroe is about 45 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high,
<ler the immediate direction of the subscriber, nhowould ■ ” “ ' - - * • ...
rmd besides Itis rope cure much for the dogs no how they could fix
ru0S;T . v ,- as worn out. He determined to it, for I was gelting tired of them, .and thought
vf. ]: U -,rer wueoii with a cover to i;, and a I could do better if I had a larger slock,.
ble dwelling, kitchen, &c., all nearly new, of good mate- ; ing iiifor.i
rinls-and well arranged. If the lut is hot sold before the j ably raw;
first Tu. s.1,1% in December, it will then be offered at public j Green
urice in Bedford with his wagon and horse, he
was robbed on ihe Allegany Mountain of near-
M > to lii< frirnds and the puhlit*. that he intends heo[»ing
011 hand a general assortment oi Confectionary, Ilis
, ar *aUo. will be surpassed hy none, us regards neatness,
‘ ,r “ er and the tnost choice liquors; ami he therefore hopes
! e may meet with a share of public patronage.
_ 27 tf I,. A. YCUN(U_
ORUUGHT to Jail in Muscogee county, on the first
AJ day of July, 3 337, a negro boy who calls himself
kvilY, he is yellow complected, five feet six inches high,
-tender hnilt, and saws that he belongs to Mr. Broughton,
' the State of Louisiana, and says that 'Broughton bought
," ni ? f a ?.lr. Beasly, a negro trader, and that. Mr. Beaslv
'ougitt him of James Randall, of Greene county, Georgia,
.'"f c In 'les from Greenesboro’, and says that he ranaway
•' - larch, J835. The owner is requested tocome forward
nd prove property, or he will he sold for jail fees.
NATHANIEL M. C. ROBINSON, Jailor
J '-g. 14, 1838—30 it of Muscogee Co.
sions to Guamoersourg, and even to L>aI.ituore.
On llie wej lie would tiade with ibe farmers
ton, and is generally admitted to be one among mo | p t . ter Monroe is about 45 years old, 5 ieet 13 inches high, i ”” ,■ . „ j j -bodilv infiiTTii- !° r butter, eggs, cbickens, &zc., wliicli obtained ]y five hundred dollars in money and merclian-
best selected stocks in the up-coun&y. Any person wi-h- 0 f a yellow complexion, speaks very broken, aud weighs { c ph l 0 ,)1 . jC ’ “ ' • n „,.[. .... a ready sale a! the next town ; and he would . Jjse. Ely was a philosopuet, however, and"
ing to vest capital in merchandise, wouid d.^ well to call jqq pounds, wears rings in lus eats. I would suppose j ties prohibited nun from (Hll . •>. - ; , . * c y ,i* , „ . ... j’ , , • v tt - ,
1 . • .. j . , 11 f .< 1 r . 1 -s • • , i ty H’ fUi • /l i’* ’ 1! v T H*j,< ^ I10W SiOS0 OI !Xlv<rCrlulltiliv to tlu(l6 1 Li 01*0 * l lis 5 0?S \\ itii CQUtiill nil
ana examine this properrv. from his brogtic thar he is from the Jawrr part of thcSfAtcj ]us DICK. but, even n tab \\dt> . f u . J . * a Ll
* DATTLK & DICKINSON. of South Carolina. The owner, if any, is requested to | overcome , where were his goods on which to vcitn the innners lie might meet on the way. } 1C could do without it and make it up again,
Crawfotdiille, 3 ith August, 1838. 31 lor ! come forward aud prove property, or be will l>e sold for j j.„ „-i,rit, m-o7.> 10 alleviate the Thus he made a double profit. but he thought they were a pack of mean
His entire equipage attracted attention in scamps to rob a poor cripple like him. 7'h£
. , , L 0 y who looked a tieggar, Baltimore, aud his story Becoming kuowu, ruffians have never lieen apprehended nor the
though he lei. = nJ. I®,™ i» .ili’leo.D., some beuevoleut .ucrclrin.s sup,lied him ,,ro,m.y revered. _ About a year.go 1 saw
vf lying on the Stage Road, 14 miles from Golumhtis, j j )U t. he fancied lio heard those that wet. alone with a stock ol goods at first cost, and perhaps A-./ m L>taic.. cl, master oi a pair ot fine horses
' '^ “ * * than cost, for many and a large wagon well stored with nieixhari-
e said he thought that would be his
ie was tired of pedting, and intend-
Cabins, Gribs, Siables, Gin House aud Cotton Scraw.—! f c ]J upon a plan which appeared to him to tlis- lars with him from Loudon to meet contiogen. c-u to sell his wagon and lioiseo and set up a
The above land wifi be sold low and on accommodating j • i *i„ which threatened to crush cos, had greatly increased the value ef his ! store of bis own ; that bis mother was dead, he
,ernis * HARDY CRAWFORD. | ^ He determined to make himself a large ' stock by traffic on his way to th? < ity., and his had provided comfortably for his sister, and to
Uoallioncii Male.
TVTOTICE.— AA ill be sold on the first Tuesday in October
_L x next, in the town ef Van Wmt, Paulding county, three
f.-ont, and all the hack lots belonging to saiu town, to the
highest biddet—terms made known on the day of sale.
Persons wishing to lay out money for town property,
would-do well to attend the sale ; for wo have a valley of
splendid land, and clear lime-stone water, in a beautiful
country that is rapUly settling with rich ffirmers, the bone
and sinew of. anv Wand village, bale to continue from
d«v to day. Bv order of the Court.
BARNABAS PAGE, c. c. o.
00 tds
! come forward aud prove properly, or he will lie sold for j , , ’ r , „..* i , t (1 alleviate the
j jail fees. N. M. C. ROBINSON. Jailor ! ^ aKe lhe V"> Cit » ui lcli n ,
j Aug-14,. 1838—30 tf of Muscogee Go. i misery of lus mother, and sister ? Nobod}
Laud in Hurri* t o..ni> r»r Sale. | would credit a boy wh> lonkea a beggar,
O NE settlement containing 450acres, «it!i 130 cleared,though he felt a man. Lfias w as in a (.iJemna;
lying on the Stage Rond, 14 miles from Golumbtis, j put h<3 fancied ll(3 liffard those tll.lt were siloilft
and 8.] south of Hamilton, 'there is a pleasant road set-j t j enr { 0 pj.jj earth, moaning for bread, and in some instances at less than cost, for many and a larqe v
tlemc.nl..nrhe land. j the poor-house-staiud bini hr tie-face. “Ne-ofthe merchants of Baltimore have kindly jdise, and he
bns. There is on this settlement of land, some good Log : cessitv is the mother tf invention, and Ehas hearts. Bui Ely, bes.ues iBgs.ro a lew dot- .ast tup—be
June 5. 1338
Aug, 7, 1838
29 (it