Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, September 25, 1838, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text> - B Y GRIEVE & ORME. ] . _ ^j, e Rf.CORDER is published weekly, generally, and '<■' we ek during the Session of" the Legislature, on Han- t*' 1 ^ 6 *_ eeti nearly opposite the Masonic Hall, at Three Dor.- c ° r , annum, payable in advance, or Fou tt Dor.LA.RS, if '■' R n.fd before the end of the year. b®’ l P .jrurtSKMESTS conspicuously inserted at the usual rates. ”^ D 'scnt without a specification of the number of insertions, ^•1?l* nublisheil until ordered out. and charged accordingly. , 1 r i all d a nd negroes, by Administrators, Executors, or ' . are required by law to be held on the first Tuesdav •ilh between the hours of ten in the forenoon and afternoon, at the Court-house of the county in rtv is situate.—Notices of these sales must be MI LLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1 838. r NO. 36—VOL. NIX. W arciiouiic nnd fonin’issioa Cosiness. IH E in.de rsigned beg leave to inform the public, that th-y have connected themselves together for tranact- 3ULLE»GKVn,LE COT3SE, GEO. T HE annual .fockev Club Full meeting will commence on Monday the 12tb of November next, and continue STOVALL.SIJimMS & Guardi a" jn the m< ,'nree hi U< i the prope rhicli t riven in a I xj<, Bs,uiiw»nB on CO. AEGCSTA CIA. I R tSPECiFULLY inform their friends and the pub- • lie that they continue to transact the Factorage i . 0 a,i d Commission business, at their Fire-Proof tl'are- j Macon, under the firm of Hamsltox & Reynolds. Their j 1st Day—A post stake, four mile heats—entrance five ! house. Their strict and prompt attention, ns heretofore, will ; | he given to orders for Storing onil Selling Cotton; Pc- j j ceiving, Forwarding and purchasing Goods, Sec. They are authorised to say, that particular care will MISCELLANEOUS. uig A Warehouse and Commission Business in the City of . six .lavs. The following Purses will be given: Macon, under the firm of Hamilton & Reynolds. Their 1st Day—A post stake, four mile heats—eu V\ arehousc is now being erected, and will be completed in j hundred dollars—$-250 forfeit: 3 or more to make a race; all of September, ready firr the reception of hardware and to close.1st U -tober; and name at the stand. public gazette SIXTY days previous to the day of sale. P T "",for theNale of personal property must be given in .%utr-t.. fo rtY days previous to the day of sale. Also, like ' (..'..tors and creditors of an estate must be publish- I notice to t ie o . ig j ed f° r . f application will be made to the Court of Ordina- ! N ? t,ce t0 se U land, must be published for four months. U in iness in tbs line of PRINTING, will meet with prompt rJSt the Recorder Office. TrrTVits Ion businessj must be post-paid.^ . r Our renders, in requesting the direction of their paper merchandise. Its location is near the head of Cotton Ave nue, on the corner of Cherry and First Streets, convenient to the most business part of the town, and verv secure from the risk of Lre. The undersigned will devote their best individual and undivided attention to any business Iverson & Bonner, 1 2d Day—Mile heats, for a fine silver Pitcher and Cup, in requesting v-> f one Post oifice to another, are desired, in every changed , nl tin ,T such requests, to inform us as well of the instance.^ ^ ^ f)|ftre from wkich they desire it changed, as j J.U tliev may thereafter wish it sent. j —"TYo PosT-NIASTERS.—Extract from Post Office | KoTI.ct- 03 Section‘2U7—“No letter is to be ' , - , n ^ ula T !, fr ,liked, unless the officer writes his name and of- ! to country merehan admitted - post-master would frank, it must be done Free, Joseph FicklimP M .’ = W v arc mu Imrized to announce, the name of Col. Irby IIldsoN. as a candidate at the next election, to the c.ountv of Hancock in the Representative sg£i£r a, e rcqwJ.aed to announce Col. Nathan C. Sayre r<i Candidate to represent Hancock County in the ' ' next election, and JASPER M. GoNDER, Esq. pen ate, a House of Representatives, a Candidas tor i August 14,1838 "E i 30 if H Vsiibsrrffier offers himself to the citizens of Hancock ... a Candidate for the Representative Branch C ,°“ k/i-ure JAMES II. WHALEY. • f A*»nS“ J'”>_ "ATOTICE. All persons indebted to me, either by note j\ ()r ar( . n!I .,t, are requested to call and settle them with 1 \ MI'S T. LANK immediately, or they will find them in i lun.L of an officer for collection, before the next return Y WM. G. LANK. '“Li! 10,1333 12 _l f _- — KEW9IAIL ABEANfiEMEJfTS. . , , npHE subscriber respectfully annonn- JL ces to the public, that he has in full which may be confided to their care, and will be trrepared to make liberal advances on cotton stored With them. They will also attend strictly to the sale of any cotton con fided to their care, and will in ail eases use their best ef forts to obtain the highest market prices. Thev will make the best arrangements possible for learning the earliest in telligence from foreign markets; ami-will always cheerful ly impart any intelligence thus obtained to their planting and mercantile friends. The undersigned being planters themselves, will feel their interest nearly allied to the planting interest. In conclusion, the undersigned would only add further, that they will be prepared to attend to every branch of business connected with the warehouse and commission; such as receiving cotton on storage, for sale, or to ship to other markets, receiving and forwarding filling orders, Sec. &c.—to >f which they will promise that their best attention shall be given to promote the interest of those who may patronize them. Any favors received in the line of out- business, will be duly appreciated. Vv'ILLIAM HAMILTON, WILLIAM REYNOLDS. Without intending to disparage the claims of those of our j friends who are no tv engaged in th" warehouseand commis- J sion business in this city, we would respectfully recommend \ the above gentlemen to our former patrons and friends, as ! worthy of their confidence. They being our relatives, deli- j cac-y forbids that we should say more in their favor; we, j however, trust that their strict and diligent attention to J business, will secure to them a liberal share of public pa- j nonage. E. HAMILTON, July 24. 1333.—27 tf J. R. HAYES. $200; for colts and fillies two or three years old, | be taken by the Agents of the Georgia Ra.lroad. at all I their depots, in forwarding to ns ali cotton directed to our | rare, as weL as inibrwarding ail Goods as fast as practicable ■ to their places of destination, free of charge for such servi- i $25 entrance; thteeor more to make a race. 3d Day—Two mile heats, free for all—purse $300. j 4th Day—Three mile beats—free for ali—nurse $500. 5th Dav—Four mile heats—free for all—purse $1000. Gth Day—One mile heat-—best 3 in 5—purse $400. i Id. F. YOUNG & Co., Proprietors. j GC?" People’s Press, Augusta, Macon Messenger, and! Herald & Sentinel, Columbus, will give the above one in- ? sertion weekly, until the races, and forward their accounts | to the proprietors for payment, H. F, A. & Co. j our - Milledgeville, July 30-:h. 1333 20 wtr t'EXTEAL ipotSSSTHULCOir, fiA. .. ! F 3 1H E Races over this course will commence on the last } JL Tuesday (30lh) of October, and continue five days. First dav, sweepstake for three year olds—entrance $100, with 100 added by the proprietors—one mile he three or more to make a race. Second day, two mile heats, purse , $250 Third day, three niiie heats, purse 500 Fourth day, four mile heats, purse 700 Fifth day-, mile heats, best. 3 in 5 300 LEE, HARDIN & Co., Proprietors Macon, Aug. 20, 1333. 33 tdr CflTirtTASBCTS,.<4 A., C Z.I B LtAi'S YHYHE Full meeting of 1833, will commence over JL Western Courseut this place, on Tuesday, the 9: h « October next, and continue jive days. First dav, Swe From the Boston Mormnsr Post. THE COUNTRY WEDDING. BT KIP. “ I would rather share IIis lowliest lot, walk by his side an outcast; M ork for him; beg with him; live upon the light Ol one kind smile from him, than wear the crown The Bourbon lost.” Lady of Lyons. was forthwith selected. We say night, for no one ever knew a wedding in a New-England ! country town, to come off at any other time than a full and fascinating moonlight evening. i Compliments were “sent round” two weeks i in advance of the nuptials, !>y the smartest little urchin in the neighborhood, who felt himself highly honored by being selected for < die service, and from the day of paying these •r t . . Xo event in the iuvenile historv of the COII) pl‘ me nt3, to the night of the wedding, no ces. To their patrons, thev tender their sincere ackncw-1 * event m ine juvenile llistotv ot the ne johhorhond nn rh,s lodgments. * I young men and women who people the de- ” [°V UI1 tb ® tace oi tbe earth * ap- lightful country towns of New-England, stands P roa<:hci1 nearer to the much hoped for mtl- STOVALL & HAJILEA, I out in bolder and brighter relief than that lennuira tb an that. 1 he only speck in the cup Are now receiving thetr t all supply of Groceries and j ... = , „ , 1 . , a£ was, the lamentable faet that one nnnr nWnro Dry Goods, at their store in tbe brick range, next below j which COnntiemOrates the layvful union ot their . ' , ' , , . I r Warehouse, where they lev \te Planters and country j hands and hearts. How often do we hear the ' u nian, w io % _ e ‘ upon picking greens for Merchants to make their purchases. ! elder portion dating events to “a year before did not receive her invitation j we were married,” or two years after we U ”_ the last d:i J antecedent to the wedding. : \yere married,” as the case may be. .All holi days, and even such as “ Fasts” and Thanks- Fheir wholesale Dry Good Store, is in the second story over their Grocery. Goods bought bv us of them, for cus- | toraers, are warrented to give satisfaction and free of com missions. g. s. Co. Sent. 4. Ibis fortnight of probation is a gav one; There is a wood-market, and a repository for 1 mile, best two in three, to name and clo next; four or mure to make a race. Already Col. G. Edmonson, Messrs. Bonner & Iver.-i Hammond Ac Co. i?i££. AS Si JAiSS. EUEBTOS’S fi<'Ott J.. TAY11. and Mrs. Egerton beg leave gratefully to ac- knowledge the liberal patronage and encouragement which they have received front their friends and the pub lic during the past year. They pledge themselves that tb ir exertion shall not be wanting to render their institu tion still more 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 the school. operation a Line of Four Horse Coach- | There will be hut otte term in the veat, extending from from Athens, via Watkinsvilie, Madison, to Eaton ton, f | s[ . 0 p Q ( -, tober to the 1st of July. None will be admit ted for a less period titan one term. The Primary Department will consist of small children and their studies wiil be strictly elementary. Tuition for be term $50. t Tbe Senior Department will ombra.ee all, except the chil dren, and comprise a liberal and complete course of study; consisting of 1 Of the common English branches. 2d dav, .1 1. C. i' ’in sc, 2 mile hen ts, • $350 3d day do 3 do di > free 51)0 4th day do 4 do iln i for 800 5th day do be.st 3 in 5 do nil 300 The fall eampai go wiil comm en eo here; and that a! \."v 1 anil back, 3 times a week, leaving and returningas follow s: j Leaving Athens on Sundays, Tuesdays and Ihursdays, j atC o'clock, A. M., and arriving at Ealoutou at 6 o’clock J M.. on the same days. ^ j Leaving Eatonton on Mondays, Wednesdays and rn- davii. at 6 o’clock, A. M., and arriving in Athens at C o’clock I’. M., same davs. LI. N. WILLSON, Contractor. 10 tf March 87 ' i,Axi> Fob sale. i XV of the following Lots of Land can be purchased - 1 reduced prices, bv curly’application to tho subscri ber, at trw inton, Wilkinson county, G ~ Lot No. 1 1 D ist. Cbcrokoe, 15 1 12 1) , Frai turn 2 3 3 -1 3 3 Id 10 10 Hi 8 Muscogee, 11. Early, Irwin, Dnolv. .VILLI V A A I: N l, ; FTA # 1 312 • 80!) 594 ‘ 111 (i ‘ 030 1 103 ‘ 270 ‘ 213 ‘ 20!) ‘ 270 ‘ 234 ‘ 31 ‘ 259 April 17, 1833. BAitfiAIAS MV 55K S3A5> 1 rBAHF. subscriber, wishing to locate himself at his pkmtn- fl- tion and mills on Town-Creek, will sell on liberal terms the following described property in the city of Mil- le-lgeville, viz: ' Lot No. 2 (two) in square sixty-eight (03) on Crsrk . and Montgomery streets, at present occuj 'Hammond, Esq'; possession given 1st January, 1839[ 'Al-n. the north half of said lot, on which there are niodiniis stables. Also, lot No. 1 in square 70 (seventy) oil which there is a bath-liousc. Likewise, Lots Nos. 1, 2, and 3, of one acre each, in square 09; all being well situa ted for private residences. Also, the corner of square 43 (furtv-three) where Mr. E. IV. Miller now resides, pos session given 1st January, 1839. Persons desirous of pur chasing valuable property at, a reduced price, and on hi’- i time o. sa.e. rnmm.Kbiting terms, will ].lcase apply to Mr. George L. ! _ They will also si Demine, m Alilledgeville, or to me subscribe! on Town- | Goods, which have Creek, 10 miles from Milledgeville. Jtne, 19.—22 tf P. WKIGMT. FOB SALE, I OFFER for sale my residence at Eatonton, together with the. furniture—ai! new and well finished. On ntr-v accounts tho place is a desirable one. The lot con tains cloven acres; the Garden is fine, and the water ex cellent. and thvre are numerous little conveniences. My tmlv reason for offering to sell it is, because 1 think I can make monev faster elsewhere. A credit will be given il desired ' JOSHUA HILL. 21 tf ult „.i■jt,, commodious J? lot, on which the subscriber now resides, at Midway, two miles from Milledgeville, and a half snile from the site ol <\ r lethor;>e University. It contains ten acres, and has on it a large, convenient, and pleasant dwelling house, with out-hou ses, a well of excellent water, and a spring, besides many other advantages. JOHN A. Co FILBERT. may have a fair start, three, additional stables to those own ed here, are on the way to ottr course to commence train ing. Our sporting friends of Alabuma and South Car'di- na are therefore invited also to come and measure with the Georgians at. the onset, and return tho last week in April next, to tho regular spring meeting, to test them the long nib. To avoid inconvenience, those iuten ing to come v.-ith stables, would do well to write to the Sec retary, that suitable accommodations should he in re ness. S. AI. JACKSON, Sec’v. July' 13. 20—cowtd. T VALJ'ASU.E S'KOS^iitXV FOB SAiLE. tion and Mills, two miles and a half south of Monroe county, on die Big Tobesofky, situated ii healthy country, containing near 800 acres of land, a acres cleared, and in good repair; good dwelling other houses necessary ; a targe two-story gin bous sixtv saw sin, thrasher and fan, all run bv water j 2 Of the fiighor English branohos and Boliea Lotlrea, 3 Of Mathematics, 4 Of Natural Sciences, 5 Of Ancient Classics, 6 Of Vocal Music. Tuition $90 Music on the Piauo Forte, (extra) 75 French, 40 Drawing, 40 Use of practising Piano, 8 One half payment required m advance. It is particularly desired, in order to prevent breaking | up the classes, that those who are to become pupils of the ! school, mny he sent, at the commencement of the term, • and continued if practicable, to the end. No deduction | will he made far absence either at the beginning or trid | of the term. ! The rooms are fitted up in a style of comfort and ele gance, ami with the additions to be made, will be adapted j well known plantation, wh to seat comm.odiousiy eighty pupils, to which number the j er county- lying only 5^ mi bool (exclusive of the Primary Department) will bo strict- I t'o<u! leading directiv to Lagraig limited. Augusta, July 7. 2G— lit 1-'4>S£ SdAi.K, valuable House and Lot. in Crairfordville, and Slock of Goods. TIE undersigned being desirous to elose their mercan tile business, offer for sale their Lot in the town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro county. It is well improved, State. This property bi syth, at the terminus -if more valuable on that a that can be furnished sawed at the sawmill.fi syth. Persons wishing cotton factory. Apply to the subscriber, living in Forsyth. A. COCHRAN Aug. 13, 1838. 31 tf va s.Table jeanb>n at aigtioai determined to remove to i FJ1 ii E subscriber being JL West, wi II offer for s day of September next, oi les from Grt ! ol t l. I I having a first rate Storehouse and counting-room, comforta ble dwelling, kitchen, &x., all nearly new, of good male rials ami well arranged. If the lot is not sold before the j first. Tu -sday in December, it will then be offered at public I sale, ami possession given the 1st day of January next, j Terms will he accommodating, ami bo muae known at the | hich there are about 120 acres under cultivation, premises, there are good and comfortable dwell n-ood outheii'es, a good gin house, and a superior gin gear. Also a good store house at which a Post Office latterly been established. The water is good, the sitna healthy, in short there are but few places that offer more desirable situation. Persons wishing to make fitable investment will do well by calling and cxai for themselves. Terras easy and tnudo known on t ,,f sole. ' JOHN ACOCK. Gray Rock, Aug. 3, 1333. 39 tds The Columbus Enquirer is requested to publish above until the day of sale, and forward their acoouu Grov Rock P. O. for payment. J- A. bargain l selected in New-York and June 5. 1333. lull. SALE, that beautiful, healthy, and 1! a good been well Charleston, and is generally admitted to he one among the best selected stocks in the up-country. Any person wish ing to vest capital iu merchandise, would da well to call and examine this property. ' BATTLE & DICKINSON. Crawfordville, Mih August. 1838. 31_ 15r VSSE ’PaOo■? AVA 85BHOCS15. riTHIE und'-rsigned takes this opportunity of returning JL his thanks to his friends and a generous public, for the liberal patronage in his business the two years past, and solicits a continuation in the Storage and Commission Bu’iness. He a train renews his promise, that he will not directly or indirectly ensage in the purchase of Cotton on specula tion ; his exertions shall be exclusively for the interest ol those who mnv confide to him their business. Reuben J. Daw-son will remain at Craw fordville until the Cars on the Railroad go to Union Point, seven miles (lOTTOJI «5NS, -WIJ fiUACVIAta'J CJSLKB. n their stock of j r|[l HE undersigned make, and keep constantly on hum -*L Cotton Gins of a very superior quality : they also wi furnish the Running Geer, put up in the best manner, i short notice. They will also repair Gins er Ruiiuir Geer. Their Shop is at the North end of Jefferson slice BOUT WELL & McALL. October 10th, 1837 38 tf for the purpose of ring ami below Greenesbor warding Cotton and Goods, which may he consigned to the undersigned, clear of charge to the planters and Mer chants; agents at other deposits on the railroad will attend to this business. from Milled Seville, and half a mile from the Oglethorpe j Orders for Bagging, Groceries, &r., wiil he filled at the Universitv —Persons wi-hing to purchase a most healthy j low est prices, and forwarded without delay. THOS. DAWSON. 34 6t TMIE Suhsoi *- (’lining abo IT 4> 15 SALE. ■l iber oifcr* for aide bis House and Lot, co about 10 acres of Land, at Midway, 1^ mil and desirable residence, wiil do well to apply soon. July 10—25 tf L. COWLES. Al \ if ays V IVANS. B OOKF.R & YOUNG have this day dissolved copart- j nership, by mutual consent. All persons who are in- j •k-Incd to the subscribers either by note or account, are re- j qnested to make immediate payment fo L. A. Young, who j i-* authorized to settle all demands. No indulgence w ill be j granted longer than the first of September. BOOKER & YOUNG. I Milledgeville, July 25. 1338 The establishment will hereafter he carried nn un- j der the immediate direction of the subscriber, w ho would i *ay to his friends and tho public, that he intends keeping] on hand a general assortment of Confectionary, Soc. His | bur, also, will ha surpassed by none, ns regards nentne*?, order and the most choice liquors; and he therefore hopes j lie m .v meet with a share of public patronage. 27 ' tf L. A. YOUNG. Am Sept. 7. 1838. Warehouse and Comminsion Bi’sUii-s.i. HTIHE undersigned have taken for a term of years, the j Jv Warehouse of A. R. Ralston near the head of cotton Avenue, and convenient to the centre of business, where they will transact a general storage and commission business. The j Warehouse and commission business will be conducted and j managed by E. Beall and Fred'k. Beall, members ofthe firm; I they will devote their whole time and attention to the interest - of the merchants and planters who may favor them with their j custom, in receiving anil forwarding merchandise and storage Ocon fiv that Richr acres more ol up-lai markable well, and consists of up-land, hammock in and about 800 acres river swamp, which abounds v cypress timber of tho host quality, ai d is nil sorts i range for hogs and cuttle; there is about five bund acres of cleared land on the premises, two gins and houses, one a framed house, wilh other necessary buildings and a very good mill seat on a lasting stream, the settk meat is well watered and lias several good springs. Ar person wishing to purchase such a settlement, would d well to call soon, or they mav lose a bargain. Pavmcni can be made to suit purchasers. MOSES GUYTON. Buck-Eve, Laurens Co., Aug. ISth, 1838. 32 5t OCr 1 Tho Editor of the Aoyustu Chronicle and Semitic will please publish tho above one month, and forward the account to me at Buck-Eye P. O., for payment. M. G. CSrtOJifSSrA bailkoad. r¥UiE Subscriber residing 2 miles below the fork .!L Railroad, in Greene county, will entrriain all p who wish to take the cars to Augusta, and will alsr their horses during absence at the usual rates His 1 large and spacious, and is well arranged tor -the recep Every necessary attention will be riven. and sale of produce. Early arrangements will be made to j fain make liberal advances on produce in store, and such other I The Railroad will be completed up as far as th facilities in trade as shall be for the interest of the customers, j by the 20th of September, at which place the cars B ROUGHT toJnii in Muscogee county, on the first •lav of July, 1837, a negro boy who calls himself Ukn'iu', he is yellow complected, five feet six inches high, dernier built, and suvs that he belongs to Mr. Broughton, °f the State of Louisiana, and snvs that Broughton bought him of a Mr. Beasly, a neero trader, and that Mr. Ceaslv hougUt him of James Randall, of Greene county, Georgia, lime ntiles from Grecnesboro’, and says that he rnnawuy i i March, 1335. The owner is requested to come forward 8 al provepronerty, or he will Vie sold ter jail fees. NATHANIEL M. C. ROBINSON, Jailor Aug. 14. 1838—30 tf ot" Muscogee Co. P Oll SALE.—An excellent Newark made carriage, by sligbtlv worn. The concern also will keep at their store on cotton Avenue a large and general supp’y of Staple. Domestic, French and fancy Dry Goods, ready made Clothing, Hardware, Cutlery Ore Together with a general supply ot Groceries, iron, Sait Saddles, Bridles, Boots, Shoes, lists, &c They have on hand a large supply of first quality Hemp Bagging, Bale Rope and twine. The undersigned are determined to do business on tbe most liberal terms; any orders by tbe planters for bag- ing Bale Rope and Twine, or any oilier articles, shan meet our prompt attention. ELIAS BEALL, dt Co. Et.tAS Beall, Frederick Beat.®, I. S. Rainey. Thomas Beall, Thomas N. Beall. Mnron, July 19. 32—t.Tl. doubt be glad to receive pas-'engers. Jefferson Ha!!, An;. 29, 1838. A. GREENE. 34 3t TV FT J_ M next, in the town of W front, anti nil the back lots belonging to said tot highest bidder—terms made known on the da Persons wishing to lav out money for town property, would do well to attend the sale ; for we have n volley i splendid land, and clear lime-stone water, in a beautifi country that is rapidly settling with rich farmers, the hor and sinew of any inland village. Sale to continue fit i dav to Jay. Bv order of the Court. BARNABAS PACE, c. c. o. June 5. 1833 20 tds i’usliijtnd Sale. OTICE.—’Will be sold on 1 lie first Tuesday in Octoh i ANA\vAY’ from the subscriber, living seven miles i Stable.' J 1 It may be seen at Mr. Mott’s Livery April 11 — 1 *2 JBAttfillW* P ST received n snperior lot ot 44 inch Dundee Bng- j BEECHER, HAMMOND & BROWN. ! •MilledSeville, Sept. 1. 33 4t j TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE—On the first Tuesday j ** in October next, will be sold, within the legal hours ! *ale, before the Court-house door in the tow n of Coving. • P n * Newton countv, ihc following property, or so much j Hereof ns will satisfy ilie following amount ol tax and cost, j •V for the year 1837. ” ] Forty acres of hind, in the 20lh district 3d section of Cfx-nikec. No. 319; levied on as tho property of John | a ! tax due 21 cents and cost. A. M. RAMSEY, T. C. N. C. j July 31.J833 28 tds OROUGHT to Jail in Mum'Ogee county. Goo., on tho 3 th day of January Inst, a negro man named Petek Monr-u:, who says that bo is a free man, and was horn in JJavann; bat he has no evidences of his frewJonj wilh him. e ’ Cr Monroe is about 45 years old, 5 feet 15- inches h*gh, ® i yellow complexion, speaks very broken, and weighs r>,) pounds, wears rings in his ems. I would suppose rr, ni bis brogue that he is from the lower part of the State 0 Carolina. The owner, if any, is requested to ro, . lle forward and prove property, or he will be sold for N. M. C. ROBINSON, Jailor fellow, lively and quick spoken, between 28 and 35 years old, grey eyes—sometimes be wears whiskers, weighing 1 would suppose, 150 or 5 60 !bs; height 5 feet 7 or 8 inches. His proper name is Simon, he has, by some means gotten a pass, liy which he works wherever he can get employment I He worked during harvest time, in the neighborhood of Mrs. Ledbetter’s, in Upson county, tbe next 1 heard of him was at .IKK.NIG A N . A SALE of lots in this town will take place on Turn* XJL day the 16th of October next.—Terms, one-fourth cash, the balance in three annual instalments. This town is beautiful!}- situated on a high blufi of the river Chattahoochee, in the county of Bar! our, Alabama, about or.o mile below the mouth of Hatcherhubbee, and from twenty-five to thirty miles below Columbus. It pos sesses local advantages infrrior to no place upon the river. The bluff on w hich it stands is a continuation of the ridge, dividing the waters of the Ilatchecbubbre and Cowngkee | ; n a scribbling manner, and signed by a Mrs. Bush, living in creeks affording the most eligible location for an excellent j Oglethorpe county, G.i., and is given to this boy for a year: road t | le interior of Barbour, Bussell and Macon, by ! he is in the pass called Billy, he styles himself Billy Bush, Which tile product of the rich and fertile cotton lands of though it is possible he may again change his name, if he can those counties can he cosily conveyed to market. The! get a new pass. This hoy is a good hewer and shingle getter, road from Columbus to Florence and Irwinton, will pass j he cal's hinwelt a carpenter, plays on the violin, at cards. . , 1 11 3 .ii .. o \.rs c!,\.k ami m everv instance h riotous boy. He seems to be direct- through this town. Situated below the Snake bimtils, j in<yllisctm . “ UchceShoals, and Wot.lfolk’s bar, which are the principal = obstructions in the river, it can he npprnachrd without J brought ' difficulty by stcambo ts at almost nil seasons of th f ’ year, raised, I Indisputable titles-will be given to purchasers. For the; wards s j pr-ipr- -tors, JAMES E. GLENN, Agent. | bought him. 1 will give ten dollars for the apprehension and j 1 N. B. xiie ca.-h payment may he made by a goo-1 pa- ! safe lodgment ofthis'boy in jail, so that lean gel him. j p-*r, well indorsed, payable GO days, at any Bank in Co- ■ i Iambus. August 1G.—32 tits { LAA'D FOR SALE. f 5 3HE subscriber oilers a valuable improved settlement JL of land for sale, containing 500 acres, 70 of which is opened apd in cultivation. Said tract of land is situate 24 miles east of Pleasant Grove, Decatur county, or the waters of the Att.rpnlgu-i creek. The crop, and also the slock _ j are offered for saie with the premises; ali of which can be s». | had nn the very best of terms. Any person wishing to te [ purchase a cooii settlement of land, well adapted to the iv I growtli of cotton, corn. &c- would do well to call and ex- 7- | amine the premises as 1 am anxious to sell. 0. \ G. C. BIRD, t. - Bayibridgc, Sept. 4, 1333. 33—4t ! _ STOP T!IE TSI3EF. j TVTOTICE is herein- given, tlial two horses (one a large ! it bay which carries his tail a little to one side, and a ! small jet black with a dent on one side of his neck) were ■ taken from the stable of iho subscriber last night. They j were pursued as far a< Burke county, near Col. Anderson’s. „ | It. is supposed thev were taken by the same two men who ' j escaped from tho Chatham jail a few days since. Any per- " J son, securing the men and horses, shall receive a reward t of $40, o: $20 for the horses, and should it ho the same per- ' 1 seas as supposed, thev will receive a greater reward for their 1 I escape from prison. ROBERT LUNDAY. , | Armenia, Scriven Co. Aug. 21st, 1833. 33—4t |-j /GEORGIA, THOMAS COUNTY. •- ! Whereas James A. Newman applies to me for letters j. j of administration on the estates of Robert Braswell, late of 1 said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law. to show cause, x. if any they have, why said letters should not be granted, i, i Given under my hand, at office, this 23d August, 1838. i. | Sept, 4.—33 5t NEILL McKTNNON, c. c. O. d'i EORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY. vH" Whereas James W. Mappin applies to me for lettors 3 of administration de bonis non on die estate ot James Mappin, deceased. e These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular j the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear , at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should oot be granted. r Given under my hand, at office, this 6th day ol Sept. 1833. AUGUSTIN W. EVAN*S. d. c. c. o. ° Sept. 11, 1833. 34 5t a EORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY. Whereas Sally Patman applies to me for letter* ot administration on the estate of James B. Pataian, late ol said county, deceased— Those are therefore to cite aii-J admonish *11 and singular a the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to be aud appear j at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show ouuse, ( if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 8th September, 1838. HENRY BRITAIN, c. c. o. j L * Sept. 13. 87 5t ! | EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. < j j vJ Whereas Win. McWhorter applies to mo for letters j L I ol administration on the estate ot Sarah P. MoWuorter, late i 1 of said county, deceased— [ 1 These arc therefore to cite and admonish all aud singular j f the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear ; { at my oifice within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, ; ’ | if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. J j Given under iny hand, at oifice, this 3th September, 1338. i I3ENRY BRITAIN, c. c. o ! Sept. 18. 35 5t j EOBGTA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. j Where A3 John Bidson applies to mo for letters of j administration ou the estate of Jane Lovins, late oi said county, diseased— These are therefore to cite and adinouish all and singular j the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear j at my oifice, within the time prescribed by law,to show cause, j if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my baud, at Otiice, this Sth September, I83S. ! HENRY BRITAIN, 0. c. o. J September 18. i 7-1 EORGIA, THOMAS COUNTY. j * T Whereas Alfred Bryan and Elizabeth Strc-kiand ap-j ply to me for letters of administration on the estate of Jehu j Strickland, late of said county, deceased— _ ! | These are therefore to cite and admonish all atid singular j j the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear f a t mv office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause. 1 if any thev have, why-said letters should not be granted. 1 Given under mV hand, at office, tlds 4th September, 1338. j Sent. 18.-35 5t NEILL McKINNON, C. c. o. ' flFOROIA, Latrades 4'ouuty. 1 ! -w^riLLIAM McCRANIE, of tbe 77Cth District G. M.. j V T tolled before me a small yellow bay mare, about six j years old, saddle marks on the back, some white on the left i "hinl foot, small star in tbe forehead, and branded. Appraised j to $40 by Robert N. Parrish, Ansel A. Parrish, and Joshua Lovett, 30lh Ju!v, 1838. SAMPSON G. WILLIAMS, j. p. The above is a true extract from the Estray Book. j Sept. 18.-35 2t WILLIAM SMITH, e. I. c. J sTA EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY, x Y Whereas David Blackshear applies to me for letters of administrationon the estate of Wm. S. Btacksheir, late of said county, deceased— _ , These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at mv office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if anv they have, why said letters should not be granted. . G iven tinder mv hand, at office, this 11th September, 1838. 1 Sent. 18.—35 5t FRANCIS THOMAS, c. c. o. JJFOJMJIA, Piilnam county. \ -V*TM. H. MATHIS, of the 314th District G. M., tolls j I? before me. one sorrel mare poney, a natural pacer, se ven years old. branded on the left shoulder with the tatter S, a scar i,n her right buttock under her tail, a small blaze on her ; f forehead, four feet four inches high; appraised by Robert! Jenkins aud John H. Clark, to $35, 13th Aug., 18 )8. B. W. CLARK, J. v. | r True extract, WM. B. CAR TEH, C. 1. C. i j Sept. 18, 1838. 35 21 gkoroia railroad. 4O1N all merchandize packed in boxes or bales, forwarded X P from Augusta by the Georgia Railroad, freight will be ! 8 charged bv weight only, at the rates stated in the norice of j * the Superintendent of Transportation. j 1 J. EDGAR THOMSON, General Agent. c General Agent’s Office, ) C Augusta, Sept. 1. 1838. ( Sept U-343t Q * LL nor soon s indebted to tbe estate of Joseph Simpson, f 2\- | n te of Newton county, deceased, are requested to j make payment, and all persons to whom said estate is in- drbted, will present thorny duly authenticated, within the T time prescribed by law. U. J. B.VI ;j.8, Adm r. j V Sept. 11- ^ ! C A LL persons holding claims again; t the estate of the late | O /“JL Jes c e Kirby, deceased, late of Morgan county, are here- j bv required to present tiiem in terms of tbe law; and all j persons indebted, are required to make immediate payment, j P NATHAN ALDREDGE, Adm’r de bonis non, ! (• Sept. 11, 1838.—34 fit with the will annexed, fo- A LL persons indebted to Mortis Matthews, late of Butts 1 s 2 jL county, deceased, are requested to make immediate j. ( payment, and all those having demands against the estate of said deceased, are required to present tbe same to the Ad- 3 minisirator for payment, in terms of the law. 3 MORTON BLEDSOE, Adm’r. . Sept. 3, 1838. 34 fit fot the scale of comparison. ^ ie sale of produce, about ten miles distant. The writer hereof! tiade is unusually brisk with tho iner- The young Mr. Hopeful has twice called on ' S uo< ^ setting out Miss Julia Simperkin. She is all sweetness, j P ie P arat *°n- He and now for the note of wants a barrel of Hour, a 11 and ex- and keeps her hand in a squeezable condi- j f e ' v P ou nds of best “Havatma brown,” a lit- tiou. Whether intentional! v, or inadvertently, “ c jn, n[). aiid a little and all must we are unable to decide, but the fact was soon one your old-fashion- notorious thro’out the vicinage that these calls et ^ htrmers, and could not for a moment eu- bad been made on the significant evenings of! Certain.the cold thought of getting along with- Sunday and Thursday—and at the table of the j our a or l ' vo ot old \\ . 1, for himself, next tea party it was very quaintly remarked, an( * soma brandy for tne boys; ’ and then that “some folks had something more in their *^ !eie mus - ^ )e some strong “Old Port” for heads than every body was aware of.” Where- ^ 1C I em perance folks, and a little sweet Mua- upon, “ Do tell,” “1 want to know,” “ How cat ar,t ^ Madeira tor the girls. A pound ,] e . ! cessary, as also raisins, and a variety of spices, ; nt ’ | with which to enrich the bridal cake. Dut as ’ j for plump pigs, fat calves, poultry, beef, pork, pumpkins, cider, apples, vegetables, nuts, and ^ I sundry etceteras, you must know that the crib town talk.” It lias already been hinted to j nn< ^ CtJ Ta: of Captain S. are pregnant with the ^ tch and voung 1 aest l ^ at °T any other country affords. once told that ‘' wr ls ^* e ou ‘y patron of the merchants She blusb.es at i on t ‘ je occa sion. All he invites must eontri- ivenment of trade, and after a little conversation upon the po it was settled that “ They say it is true.” In less than twenty-four hours from this uia ternal session, it has become what they call a “ she's a smart likely gal.” the compliment—and d he replies, “ What every : lmte thc5r c i uota lo ll ;« siili rue.” The old women ail I purchasing “ a few lii for one of those illustrious country carnivals, to wear to the wedding”—and a load of wood, or potatoes, or hay, or corn, may be seen driven off to the market from each and everv is so universal, that not j farm-house, for the purpose of obtaining them, only those who expect au invitation—and all T be happy night has come. Tho thickening within two league’s circumference, without! shades of evening are throwing a mantle over distinction of blood, class or condition, are shoulders of departing day-. If you have usually invited—encourage the courtship; but J sver been to a methodist camp meeting yon every body, from the cow-boy upward, praise ; ma y perhaps get a faint idea by comparison of the parties to each other, and endeavor, by horses and wagons, and carriages of al- every species of hint and wink, to hasten a ! most every description that stand along in consummation so “ devoutly to be wished.” j front of the large two story-house of the Sim- Even tbe disinterested and sober looking} parkins. shepherd of the pastoral flock—bo iu whose house is literally full, “old mon and heart every body says “ there is no guile”— | matrons, young men and maidens,” all at e takes occasion, genteely, to joke Miss Sim- (there, seated round on the temporary benches porkiu ou her good fortune; and to her face ! have !>eeu expressly constructed to onter- mcideutally pavs a flattering compliment to taiu tbe numerous company. At one end of ged, leaning back in “ tho great chair,” sup- And,” re-! potting his chin with his rifflit thumb, and Li* ill (tf the sapient Miss Siugleton,” f ceiving sly glances reciprocally a charms were already iu the i ^e kitchen, and you will there s re- Gd even to see every thing and looking <ts neat sixteen, and run up stairs fo inform Julia, that 1 da’ters. If they make their bed hard, j the happy moment bad arrived. A fejv mo- itoilv will be to blame, for they must lav { merits of the greatest anxiety and eagerness it themselves. That’s all I’ve got to say.” ensued. There was a general rush for the These ambiguous remarks, with numerous i most eligible places from which to witness tbe the opinion of the goo< “ match Id coterie, j most difficulty that the “bride and groom” (as ch” is at best a suspicious one. ! the parson cailed them) with their attendants akes wing, and before another —which consisted of two couples to “stand becomes ! up” as a sort of honorary guard—could three r—a part | a passage io the post selected for litem. The ped ; Ali things were ready. The Elder with in- e is describabie solemnity mse from the f’ull-cush- all ioned “great chair,” and with a long and men- inct and emphatic passage of is “ She-she” and “Sez 1,” he” and “then sez I.” ‘and ! and a corresponding number of “haws” he proceeded to ask them each a question, snd Gossip has been busy. And it h- s become ! made them promise to “ nourish, cherish and common rumor that* neither of the parties ; provide for each other both in sickness and in are any better than they should be.” Every ! health”—and then with great gravity, pro 9 was too hasty—and he too in- Mrs. Caution thinks it an es- nounced them one by the laws of God, end man and wife” by the laws of the Commnn- you have a cage to put it in”—and Mr3. A gooddegtee of calmness ensued, and tbe teraum revolts ai the horrid idea of mar- ; next half hour was devoted to waiting on the tnd ation. She says it is sacrile- popular courtesy more commonly known by erv minister that would do it the simple appellation of “ kissing the bride, church’d.” Indeed, it has be- i Rather a mechanical operation, it must becon- d opinion, that within the all fessed—but nevertheless a time honored usage not-to-be-disre< r aided “tea-cir- which has gathered a good degree of favor from ; match is ‘*no great thing.” • it 3 antiquity. Then came the supper. Cue of your old' fashioned feasts—to which all sit down with out foolish formality. The parson at the head of the table, the oroom at the foot. A larjre iilUCiirco die; lutigtmo -—i*-- armif. Young Jnojctul 1>qs Lpch 0 who r! id n’t want uuv thing cciil PLUMR NOTffC'XS TH!>*. 1 X TX 1' T n dlrcnn 12 ntta Flo nn llio *lj met T f F V R T r—axiii in iciuiii i — -“o 7 — -3 exceedingly prejudicial to Ins character, i poultry and luxurious condiments for sur- M’which rumors can be traced n» fur- ; rounding luminaries.—“Don’t be afraid!” ther back than to Mrs. Tattle, who, on being i shouted the generous old host, with a broad Sept. II, 1333. JOHN H. 'WALTON. 34 fit tail fees. An; 11,1333—30 tf of MuscoifPS Co. 1 ®*twn tVnrrhense and Contmisiiicii Business. A M. SIMMONS having taken that safe and eon- • venietit Fireproof Warehouse on Broad Street, for- er 'y occupied by Messrs. I. W. & J. T. Heard, will be to attend to all business in bis line. He will be ‘‘.1 Gar a share of that public patronage which, by strict , nt,on to business, he hopes to merit. Augusta, Bept.-ll. 1838. 34tf VALUABLE BANK FOB SALE. T HE subscriber offers for sale his entire landed prop- i prty on Cedar Creek, N. E. corner of Jones county, I containing one thousand thirty acres, four .nindred and I fit'tv of which are cleared, and in good order for cultiva- ; thru. There is also »n the premises u comlortable and i convenient two story dwelling house, with every necessary | out building—also, an incorporated Academy in successful j operation, and a Baptist Meeting House. The purchaser ; can be supplied on the premises, if desirable, with a A LL Persons indebted to the- estate of Minor Seigler, -CA. deceased, are requested to make payment without delay; and those having claims against the said ilecensed. are required to bring them forward properly authenticated within the time limited by law, nr this notice will "be plead in bar of recovery. JOHN WILLIAMS, Adm’r. Crawford Co., Aug. 25, 1838. 33 6t » r o . . But matters had gone too far to be easily waiting halt an hour, at tne pi KSS i» "!«' flow toward# a happy enu-; ^rranJ-»o impwring »pjM «»e m.. M the months, working at the silver Smith’s buo^neis. He said he j summation. Knowles teils trutii when he . nutj ot carving. uo oeip \ oursen es ; said ‘ , “ the okl lady—and right well was tbe order obeyed. At length the striking clock reminded the- parson that bis wife was at home alone—and after announcing bis intention to retire, gave i them all his blessing and withdrew into ’tother ^NEORGIA, JONES COUNTY. i-as from New-Orleans. and tbe most ot his conversation is roncerr.iug bis t. avels. iVc. He wore off, a fine blue trock j cloth coat, and a wide brim black furred ha', and also cai ried ; oil a fine gold watch worth several hundred dollars- leaving ; his creditors to get their pay as they could, the last iiilor- mation of him was in Grecnesboro , on iiis way to Angnsta. It is more than likely that he may stop some where m Norto i or irouth Carolina, lor another take in. The said Lewi, is | not worthy the confidence of any good citizen, but should be “ You know not \t hen A woninm gives away her heart! at times She knows it not herself. Insensibly It goes from her ! She think.- she Lath it sti!! If she reflects—while smoothly runs the course Of wooing; but if haply comes a cliec. expunged*’from'all ’enlightened society, for he is an unprinci-1 r f, 3t “ check” had come with Julia; and ant loom closely followed bv the groom, and the Whereas Francis Fickling, executor of John Holli- j pled scoundrel. . , * : nnfil thnt moment d ; d she feel that Cupid bad mother of the bi ule; when a half eagle was dav. deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission- This is to warn at. honest public from having any aealmgs ; until that moment (t.rtsne leet ] , p , • ,• } , . These are therefo-e to cite and admonish ali and singular with him what »er, for I conceive him capable of attempting knit thetV nearts together SO fiimly that all the hl j‘j cAtppeu into L1& fldlKi. ! ceasarv supply of corn and fodder, at customary prices. the kini j re( j an ^ cre aitors of said deceased, to b= e».d appe; r any a« of villainy that a depraved wretch can conceive.— , vo j Qhriotendcm, COUld not sunder “ Tbank’ee,” said the parson. There ta also an excellent Forty Saw Gin, I brushing Ma- ! at niv office , within tbe time prescribed by law, to show cause, And I do sincerely request and hope that all Editors wno are ■'■-f-'i - - - - - •” ’ ” ’ ’ drsirous of exposing villainy and imposition#.and putting the c immunity on their guard, will give thie a publication—esps- Uharleston and Augusta paper*. 1838—-35 St J. F. BOTDr . , „ ^scribed by law, to show cause, chine and Wheat Fan, that will be included on the toilow- j if any they have, why said letters shculd not be granted. .Initiiinni viz ■ ei<rht thousand dollars, cash in hand : j Given under wvbond. at office, this 14fh of August,J338. c immunity z.,n. ’ -^o the tender ligatures of love. \ “Welcome,” said the groom. I got that This breeze only gave additional speed to | half eagle on put pose for you Elder—for if I the Hymeneal car. The night of the wedding had given you a bank note there is do telling

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, September 25, 1838, Image 1