Newspaper Page Text
T
u y GRIEVE & ORME. ]
MI LLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER
1 833.
[ NO. 39—VOL. XIX.
HF.coanER is published waeklv, generally, and
i. durine llie Session of ihe Legislature, on Han-
t*icea'“' „ t . a rly opposite the Masonic Hall, at Three Dol-
tits p
out p3>'
in „, n ' payable in advance, or Four Dollars,
U, lij r bet' )ret! ‘" L ‘“‘ ] of »!>« year.
At"'
• rrisKMESTS conspicuously inserted ot the usual rates.
1 . • without a speeilicatioa of the number ol insertions.
_ IVjtrchci'se :■ d CommiMian Bnsinns. , illlLLGDGEVILLE COIB.SE, GEO.
I 111', undersigned beg leave to inform the public, that . f 111 ] E annual Jockey Club Fall meeting will commence
they have connected themselves together for trunact- j A on Monday the 12th of November next, and continue
mg a Wurehotisc and Commission Business in the City of! six davs. The followin'- l’ur-ses will be given:
Macon, under the firm of Hamilton & Reynolds. Their,
Warehouse is now being erected, and will he Completed in
all of September, ready for the reception of hardware and
merchandise. Its location is near the head of Cotton Ave
nue, on tlie corner of Cherry and First Streets, convenient
111 .tilth between the hours of ten in the forenoon and j to the most business part of the town, and very secure
, pitied until ordered out, and charged accordingly,
trillh^P 0 lai; j negroes, by Administrators, Executors, or
Salj?'' " re( inired by Jaw to be held on the first Tuesday
■ afternoon, at the Court-house ol the county in
rtv is situate.—Notices of these sales must be
which the gazette SIXTY days previous to the day of sale,
giventn»j.” r sa j e 0 f personal property must be given in
A"' |U '” i r forty davs previous to the d ry of sale. Also,
like jehtors and creditors of an estate mast be publish-
tti application will be made to the Court of Ordina-
N° ,|CC U '._ ...'ll land, must be published for Foi'll MONTHS.
r far lei'C tose
• A !1 balin ^ e '^ f . COUD ER Office.
the line of PRINTING, will meet with prompt
r i, Ftp'll t
lire up 1
from tlie risk of (ire. The undersigned will devote thei
i best individual anil undivided attention to any business
; which may be confided to their care, and will be prepared
; to make liberal advances on cotton stored with them.
! They will also attend strictly to the sale of any cotton con-
j fidi-d to their care, and will in all cases use their best ef-
; forts to obtain the highest market prices. They will make
the best arrangements possible for learning the earliest in
telligence fioni foreign markets; and will always cheerful
ly impart any intelligence thus obtained to their planting
and mercau'ile friends. The undersigned being planters
themselves, will feel their interest nearly allied to the
planting interest. In conclusion, the undersigned would
only adtl further, that they w ill 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
unless the officer writes his name and of- [ S™" 1 * l “ country merchants, filling orders, &c. <fcc— to
ould frank it must be done ! n l* 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 our
business, will be duly appreciated.
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
WILLIAM REYNOLDS.
Without intending to disparage the claims of those of our
friends who are now engaged in the warehouse and commis
sion business in this city, we would respectfully recommend
tho above gentlemen to our former patrons and friends, as
worthy of their confidence. They being our relatives, deli
cacy forbids that, we should say more in their favor; we,
however, trust that their strict and diligent attention to
business, will secure to them a liberal share of public pa
tronage. E. HAMILTON,
July 24.1838.—27 tf J. It. HAYES.
»« : business) must be post-paid.
bVTtl' 15 in requesting tlie direction of their paper
/ yn . oue j> oSt OlSv-e to another, are desired, in every
! ’at ikiim such requests, to inform us ns well of tlie
f t*)'* Rost O
name oi^ -.■ ^ m IV thereafter wish
thr.t ■J— - - Piist-MASTERS.—Extract from Dost Off:
XoTK'F ‘ 03 Section 207—“No letter is to be i
Regulations, OU.ipter
: fra
If a Post-master w
■ , Joseph FickUn. P M "
, nt his'm"'":' r: Free ..
, . I \n persons indebted to me, either by note
Aj 11 ,1 ,1. are requested to call and settle them with
' E \NH immediately, or they will find them in
J.\Mi > ' '' tpcerfor collection,before the next return
the 1,1 WM. G. LANE.
dj \.Til I0.1F3 12 ' f -
1 ,,n «in. .illii.inin.tis.™.
fTlHE subscriber respectfully aiinoun- |
$ ^ X res to the public, that he has in full I
operation a Line of Four Horse Couch- i
r— '.** v ia Watkinsville, Madison, to Latonton,
f > Vl "'k 1! time's a v-ek, leaving and returning us follows:
B, j Athens <>» Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
t‘ r t 1 M. and arriving at Eatoutou at O' o’clock
a I 0 •• cn»t ,
■ » M 011 1 !*<-• same days.
h ivin', Hamilton on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- j
, '"'Vi; ..Vlork A. M., and arriving in Athens ut (i I
davs. at 0 ‘ 1 ' ’ , ’
• I ,i*k P. same da\».
ucU U. N. WILLSON, Contractor.
.. 1 <17 10 ti !
March
— - 1,AA» 1’OK SALE.
» > Y of tlie following Lots of Land can he purchased j
4 at reduced prices, by early application to tlie subser
wr at Irwinlon, Wilkinson county, Geo.
’ lot No. 312 1 Sect. 1 I)ist. Cherokee,
3 “ 2 “
Fraction
April 17
3(1!)
51)4
1110
030
103
270
243
209
27 6
234
31
2 ".I)
133.
13 tf
“ Muscogee,
“ Early,
“ Irwin,
“ Doolv.
11. J. WILLIAMS.
STOVALL, Sl-TIHOWS «V CO. AUGUSTA GA.
ESPECTFL'LLY inform their friends and the pub
ic that they continue to transact the Factorage
and Commission Lusiriess, at their Fire-Proof IFare-
iionse.
Their strict and prompt attention, ns lieretn'ore, will
lie given to orders for Storing and Selling Cotton; Re
ceiving, Forwarding and purchasing Gooils, S,c.
They are authorised to say, that particular cane will
be taken by tbe Agents of the Georgia Railroad, ut all
their depots, in forwarding to us all cotton directed to our
care, as well as inforwarding ail Goods as fast us practicable
to their plnces-of destination, free of charge tor such servi
ces. To their patrons, they tender their sincere acknow
ledgments.
STOVALL iV 1IAXLE1V,
Are now receiving their Fall supply of Groceries and
Dry Goods, at their store in the brick range, next below
our Warehouse, where ilicy invite Planters and country
Merchants to make their purchases.
Their wholesale Dry Good Store, is in tlie second story
over their Grocery. Goods bought by us of them, for cus
tomers, are wurrented to give satisfaction and free of com
missions. S. S. &, Co.
Sept. 4. * 34 (its
KAKGAINS HAT cl JS £iAS$!
fJttlM subscriber, wishing to locate himself ut his planta-
I- tinn and mills on fowii-Greek, will sell on libel al
terms tlie following described property in tbe city of Mil-
le.lgfville, viz: .
Lot No. 2 (two) in square sixty-eight (bo)
imd Montgomery streets, at present occupied by C. D. Bu-iness.
Hammond. Esq.; possession given 1st January, 1839. j He again renews his promise, that he will not directly
Abu the north half of said lot, on which there are com- j or indirectly engage in the purchase of Cotton on specula-
E1BE I‘KOOF WAHIiKIOt SIl.
7j|lHE undersigned takes this opportunity of returning
his thanks to his friends and a generous public, for
j the liberal patronage in his business tho two years past,
Clark ! and solicits a continuation in the Storage and Commission
mu,linns slnbles. Also, lot No. 1 in square 70 (seventy)
iij which there is a huth-houso. Likewise, Lots Nos. 1,2,
mid :!, of one urre each, in square b'9; all being well skua-
led fur private r-ridenc.es. Alsu, the corner of square 43
(f.rty throe) where Mr. E. W. Ml Her now resides; pos
tion ; his exertions shall be exclusively for the interest ol
those who raav confide to him their business.
Reuben J. Dawson will remain at Crawfordville until
the Cars on the Railroad goto Union Point, seven miles
helmv Greenesboro’, for the purpose of receiving and for
ms of pur- ; warding Colton and Goods, which may he consigned to
the undersigned, clear of charge to ihe planters anil Mer
chants; agents at oilier deposits on ihe railroad will attend
to this business.
Orders for Bagging, Groceries, &c., will he filled at the
lowest prices, and forwarded without delay.
THUS. DAWSON.
August-1, Sept. 7, 1838. 34 Gt
WiirrlioiiNe and Commission Itusinrsn.
MMI1E undersigned have taken for a term of years, the
-1 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 anil commission business. The
Warehouse and commission business will be conducted and
managed by E. Beall and Fred’k. Beall, members of the firm;
they will devote their whole time and attention to the interest
seenim given 1st January, 1339. Persons u
riming valuable property at a reduced price, anil on so-
cotnmudating terms, will please apply to Mr. George L.
Detuing. in .Milli'dgevilje. or to. ihe subscriber on Town-
Creek, II) miles from"Milledgeville.
.hue. 19.—22 tf P. WRIGHT.
|T<)K, SALE, that beautiful, healthy, and commodious
V lot, on which the subscriber now resides, at Midway, two j
miles from Milledgeville, and n half mile from the site o( j
O^Ielliorpe University. It contains leu acres, and has on it a ,
largo, convenient, and pleasant dwelling house, with out-liou- |
se.1, a well of excellent water, and a spring, besides many ■
other advantages. JOHN A. CU IHisERT.
October 10th, 1837. 38 tf
_ FOR OiAl.K.
(IU1F. Subsetilicr offer.-Abr sale his House nnd Lot., con- - , , . , , • , , .
R . . , T 1 . mi.. ... 11 1 01 the merchants and planters who mav favor them with their
1 t'lining 'thout 10 acres of Land at AI..I«ay, i imles custom in receivinga ' lld forwarding merchandise and storage
from Millcdgoville, anil half a mile fiom 1 ie g it.impe , aU( j Pa ],. Q f produce. Early arrangements will le made to
l diversity.— Persons wishing to piuchnsc a most healthy j uialcc liberal advances on produce in store, and such other
nnd desirable resilience, will do « ell to apply soon. ^ j facilities in trade as shall be for the interest of the customers.
July 10—25 if L. COWLES. J The concern also will keep at thfeir store on cotton Avenue
j a large and general supply of Staple, Domestic, French and
inform his friends ! fancy Dry Goods, ready made Clothing, Hardware, Cutlery
... , . 1 • r . , .1. &e Together with a general supply of Groceries, Iron, Salt
and Customers, that. 111 addition to his former stor k, Sa)1 dles, Bridles, Bools, Shoes, Hats, Ac They have on
hr is now receiving a new am! general assortment ot t all j j mnd a l arge supply of first quality Hemp Bagging, Bale Rope
imil Winter staple and Fancy Goods, which has been care- ■ ;uld tw ine. The undersigned are determined to do business
fullv selected bv himself in the Charleston, New-Y ork and j on [he most liberal terms; any orders by the planters for bag-
llmtnn Markets fmm the latest arrivals from Europe, which I mg Bale Rope and Twiue, or any other articles, shall meet
In- will dispose of at the lowest prices to responsible cus- our prompt attention. ELIAS BEALL, &. Co.
Elias Beali.,
Frederick Beall,
NEW GOODS.
fjnilF. subscriber has the pleasure 10
Tumors at the usual erfdit.
Thankful for the past patronage of his friends and the
pnlilic, he hopes to merit a continuation of the same, and
respectfully invites them to cull and examine his stock,
Tillich w ill he constantly replenished, by lrequentand regu-
larri'inittances from bis agents in N. \ ork and Charleston.
On hand, Cotton Bagging, 1st quality, Negro Shoes,
lllaiikiii*, Wool Hats, &c. &c.
JAMES T. LANE.
Milledgeville. Sept. 11, 1838. 34 8t
I. S. Rainey.
Thomas Beall,
Thomas N. Beall.
Macon, July 19.
32—tJl.
TVarc-IIoimc and UommiNMion Businoss.
M lt. MIDAS L. GUAY BILL has taken the interest of
Mr. John Jones, in the late firm of Hardeman, Jones tc
Co., in the above business, which will hereafter be continued
bv the subscribers, under the name and style of Hardeman,
| GuaYISILL iY Co., at the oh I stand formerly occupied by
AU.V BOSS V1VAS8. , - • . _ , , - . - .
T}(JOKER & YOUNG have this day dissolved copart- | Messrs Hamilton, Hayes it Co., the well known sRuaHon of
I v 1 • 1 s ah i ; wlnrli 3 s rc ff 3.rds sifotv urc o. 1 icx tLc convcmoiio^
^ wr4u|), bv mutual consent. All persons who are in- wnicn, ootn 1.!? TWv
«hip t by mutual consent. All \
dobtedtn the subscribers either by note or account, are re
quested, to make in.mediate payment to L. A. Young, who
i* authorized to settle all demands. No indulgence will he
granted longer than the first of September.
BOOKER &. YOUNG.
Milledgeville, July 25. 1838
of its close stores^ needs no recoinmendafiim. They are now
ready for the reception of Cotton, and for the receiving aud
forwarding the goods id iheir country triends, that may be
shipped to their cue. They are prepared to make liberal
advances on Cotton stored with, or shipped by them, lo ria-
1 vannah, Charleston, or New-Y ork. Aud from the tact that
they are pledged not to deal in cotton on tlieir own accouut,
K? The establishment will hereafter be carried on un- ! they hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. The
tier the immediate direction of the subscriber, who would selling of Cotton from the ware-house or roui wagons an a
i oih.r business connected with their establishment, will hav^
>av to Ins friends and the public, that he intends keeping ™' r ousmes.bc nunc „ , , n;j a .T
, , 1 .... ■ n ji- the exclusive attention ot Thomas Hardaiaan aud Midasl..
nn hand q general assortment of Confectionary, &c. His ^ G bffl wbow m spar « nopains to serve and please their paA.
bar, also, will b« surpassed by none, as regards ncatue.-s, ) ron ^ ’ THOMAS HARDEMAN,
MIDAS L. GltAYBILL,
J. GODDARD.
57 4ia
lio]>es
"tiler ami the most choice liquors; and lie ther
he may meet w ith a share of public patronage.
27 ' tf L. A. YOUNG.
Macon, Sept. 21, 1838.
TO LEASE,
"1 iril nflVr to let for a term of five years, our Plantation
» V railed Beulah, the late residence of James Barrow,
deceased, on the East bank of Oconee, opposite the city of
svJli'Hgerille, exclusive
the ol.l >.;;'!ement Called
"bout J goo acres: about 403 s»f which, we suppose, ate open.
Though the farm is at present partly overgrown with bushes
8! *d briars, yet the land is excellent, having never been worn
, hut merely abandoned to fallow, according to the last will
"( the testator, until die heirs should be of age.
the quality of the land, and its vicinity to Milledgeville,
raake Beulah one of the most valuable grain and stock farms
'■0 (leonria. We offer to let it only for this purpose. Tlie !
Warehouse mid Commission Bitniuens.
T HE undersigned having taken the \\ arehouse formerly
occupied by Mr. Benj Baird, oil Green street, offers
himself for the transaction ot the Warehouse and Com
mission Business, and respectfully solicits a share ot public
! patronage. Arrangements have been made to afford liberal
fUvtt,... oiul Twirulc iii utttrp TnmiralU P BUS llPUll
cultivation of cotton will not be allowed; nor will tenants be i advances on Cotton and Gooils in store. Insurance uas been
permitted lo cut wood for market, except under a separate j effected to cover all produce in store.
foutracL Convenient andiine range for a large stock ot hogs j HENRY R1Y ES.
Aueusta, Aug. l(i, 1838. 35 3m
ytmt'E Tins.
am riled by the river low-grounds, and other forest, con 1
taming nearly eight hundred acres, while an extensive mea-
™ w , either for hay or pasturage of cattle and horses, can be
ln ric in the valley of Deriseau creek, with no other trouble
loan a fence. The whole place is well watered and healthy.
Also, w e will lease for a term of five years, the farm called
Ariil, ' ’
tuwn common, above Milledgeville, containing ](ii) acres of ,
l!rs t q lality land. This would be a very convenient farm for |
a Pctulemau wishing to reside in town.
Persons wishing to cultivate a gram farm, near a good mar- j
^t. are invited to examine tlie premises. The lease will he i
" n ? enough to give tenants all the comforts of a permanent j
“’tie- Mr. Bvmgtou, at Beulah, can give mformatiou of the i
PfPUlSRCS.
The lease will probablv be renewod at the end of the term.
D. C. BARROW. i
w. McKinley*.
L-xington, 14th PepL, 1838. 35 tf
-Cr”ihc Federal Union will publish this until forbid.
]). C. B. & W. M"K.
tJ Hi JB.1A.
hand,
also will
1st Day—A post stake, four mile beats—entrance five
hundred dollars—$250 forfeit: 3 or more to make a rac
to close 1st October: and name ut the stand.
Iverson it Bonner,
2d Day—Mile beats, for a fine silver 1’itcher
worth $200; for colts and fillies two or three years old,
$25 entrance; tliiee or more to make a race.
3d Day—Two mile heats, free for all—purse $300.
4th Day—Three mile heats—fre-e for all—parse $500.
5th Day—Four mile heats—free for all—purse $1(8)0.
Gth Day—One mile heats—best 3 in 5—puisc $400.
II. F. YOUNG &. Co., Proprietors.
fA EORGIA, THOMAS COUNTY.
xJB’ Whereas James A. Newman applies to me far letters
of administration on the estates of Robert Braswell, late of
saiil county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite »nd admonish all and si.nrulat
c . | tue kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud
’Jut my office, within the time prescribed by la w, to show
W E are authorized to announce Jehu Edge, as a can
didate for Tax Collector ut Baldwin countv, et the
ensuing January Election
T
Oct. 9, 1838—38 wl2w
HE subscriber intorms the voters of Hancock county,
that be is a Candidate fur the office of Tax Collector, at
iw cause,
t if any they have, why said letters should not be "ranted. 1
* , Given under mv hand, at office, this 23d August. 1838.
and Cup, Sept,4.—33 5t NEILL McKINNON, c. C. O. !
appear t, ie ensuing election; and resoectfullv solicits tlieir
Oct. D—38 3t
support.
-2—J 1st October, 1888.
Allen, James, 3
^EORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY*. j Alien, J. T.
55 HE re as James 5V. Mappin applies to me for letters ■ Andrews, L. F. W.
G. B. BARlvSDALE.
a ETTERri remaining in Lie Post Office v. Milled mvill,
»o-
th«
sub-
j of administration dr. bonis non on the estate ot James Mappin, 1 Akins, Edmond
■ deceased. i Allen, Miss t8usan J.
j These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular I Byington, James, 2
I the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear [ Brown, R. C.
j at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, I Briggs. Charles W.
CCP People’s Press, Augusta, Macon Messenger, nnd i if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. | Baretield, John J.
Herald &. Sentinel, Columbus, will give the above one in
sertion weekly, until the races, and forward their accounts
to tlie proprietors for pnvmeat, H. F. ilc Co.
Milledgeville, July 30th, 1833 29 wtr
CESTRAL COl'KSli, .TIAC’OGA.
f | IIIE Races over this course will commence on the last
rept. 11, 1838.
EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY*.
u
Tuesday (30th) of October, and continue live days.
First day, sweepstake for three year olds—entrance
$100, with 100 added by the proprietors—one mile lieats,
three or more to make a race.
Second day, two mile heats, purse - $250
Third day, three mile heats, purse 500
Fourth day, four mile heats, purse 700
Fifth day, mile heats, best 3 in 5 300
LUF, HARDIN &. Co., Proprietors.
_Mnoon, Ang. 20, 1838. 33 tdr
VALUABLE LAMi E OSi SAILIsT
T IIIO subscriber offers for sale his entire landed prop
erty on Cedar Creek, N. E. corner of Jones county, j the kindred and creditors of said dec
Given under my hand, at office, this 6tli day of Sept. 1838. i Butler, Win.
AUGUSTIN 5Y. EVANS, d. c. c. o. j Bond, W. F.
34 at i Bivins, S. ik G. W.
Bell. Wm.
Butler, J.
Bond &. Sheffield
Beauchamp, Thos.
Baird, Miss Rebecca
Bevel, Miss Elizabeth,
Gostar, Correa De, 2
Conner, James O.
Clayton, Henry
Clark, Alfred
Currey, 5\*m L.
Chambers. Joseph
j Cobb, Mrs. E. M.
Win. McWhorter applies to me for letters j Coleman, Mrs. l’olly B.
of administration on the estate of Sarah P. McWhorter, late ^ ar Y
ot said county, deceased— I Lotting. Miss Susan
Ik WHEREAS Sadly Putman applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of James B. Pat.nan, late of said
county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within die time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 8th September,
HENRY BRITAIN, c. c. o.
Sept. 18. 35 5t
G eorgia, oglethorpe county - .
Whereas
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
operation, and a Baptist Meeting House. The purchaser
can he supplied on the promises, if desirable, with a ne
cessary supply of corn and fodder, at customary prices.—
There is also an excellent Forty Saw Gin, Threshing Ma
chine, and 5Vheat 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.
_ August IL 31 tf ALEXANDER ODEN.
A LL Persons indebted to the estate of Minor Seigler,
ri deceased, are requested to make payment without
delay; anu those having claims against the said deceased,
are required to bring them forward properly authenticated
within the time limited by law, or this notice will he plead
in bar of recovery. JOHN WILLIAMS, Adin'r.
Crawford Co., Aug. 25, 1838. 33 (it
T‘
VALUABLE t'itOI'l.lil V FOK SALK.
HE subscriber now offers for sale his valuable Planta
tion and Mills, two miles aud a half south of Forsyth,
Monroe county, on the Big Tobesofky, situated in a rich,
healthy country, containing near 800 acres of land, about 400
acres cleared, and in good repair; good dwelling and all
other bouses necessary ; a large two-story gin house, with a
sixty saw gin, thrasher anil fan, all run by water Tlie mills
are considered tbe most valuable property in tills part of the
State. This property being situated so near the town of For
syth, at the terminus of the Monroe Railroad, is considered
more valuable on that accouut, as ail the flour and cornmeal
that can be furnished at the mill, and also all the lumber
sawed at tlie sawmill, find a ready sale to the citizens of For
syth. Persons wishing to purchase such property, would do
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 factorv. Apply to the suDscriber, living in Forsvth.
A. COCHRAN.
Aug. 13, 1838. 31 tf
FOK SALK,
A valuable House and Lot in Crawfordville, and Slock
of Goods.
T IIE undersigned being desirous to close their mercan
tile business, offer for sale their Lot in the town of
Crawfordville, Taliaferro county. It is well improved,
hasing a first rate Storehouse and counting-room, comforta
ble dwelling, kitchen, &c., all nearly new, of good mate
rials and well arranged. If the lot is not sold before the
first Tuesday in December, it will then be offered at public
sale, nnd possession given the 1st day of January next.
Terms will be accommodating, and be made known ut the
time of sale.
They will also sell a good bargain in tlieir stock of
Goods, which have been well selected in New-Y’ork and
Charleston, and is generally admitted to be one among the
best selected stocks in the up-country. Any person wish
ing to vest capital in merchandise, wouid J i well to call
and examine tiiis property.
'BATTLE & DICKINSON.
Crawfordville, 14tli August, 1838. 31 15t
N.l 1,10 OF K11AL KSTATE,
AT TUSKEGEE, MACON COUNTY, ALABAMA.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Orphan’s Court of Ma
con county, held on the first Monday in July, 1838, the
undersigned commissioners will sell to the highest bidder, in
the town of Tuskegea, o the first Monday iu November uexr,
the following real estate, belonging to the estate ot John C.
Bowiu, deceased, to wit: the NortiieusLquarter and North-
west quarter of Section 10, Township 16, and Range 25.—
Terms of sale one and two years; notes aud approved secu
rity willbe required.
THOMAS J. BRYAN, )
CHARLES G. RUSH, > Conim’rs.
NATH. H. CLANTON,)
Tuskegee, 18tli Sept., 1838.37 tds
Cotton lVari'hounr anti Commission Biisiiims.
rfq M. SIMMONS having taken that safe and con-
B • venieut Fireproof Warehouse on Broad Street,^ tor-
Jamr ui ucuiici-. mi - , merly occupied bv Messrs. I. W. & J. T. Heard, will be
• of the Turf field and 20 acres around j prepared to attend to all business m bis line. He will be
id Johnsonville. This tract contains thankful for a share ot that public patronage which,by strict
attention to business, lie liopes to merit.
Augusta, Sept. 11, 1838 34tf
I OFFER for sale my valuable plantation near Centreville,
in Talbot county, containing 405 acres—120 ot which is in
a lii"h state of cultivation. There is on the premises a fine
- . . i singJe story dwelling House, fourrooms and porch, with eve-
iui Level, on the West bank of Oconee, adjoining tbe j ry “ e( .,, nSal -y out building, including a valuable gin and gin
house. The above named place is situated one and a bait
! in iies south of Centreville, on the road from Talbolton.by way
I of Centreville, to Macon, one mile from the stage road, and
convenient to two good academics. 1 will also sell stock,
j corn and fodder on tlie premises to suit purehast rs. It is
1 enough to say that it presents every advantage to tlie farmer
that could be desired. JAMES CALL1EA
I Talbotton, Talbot county. Ga., Sept 16. 1838. 37
R A N AWAY from the subscriber, living seven miles w est
of Talbotton, on tbe 16th of May last, a bright mulatto
! fellow, lively and quick spoken, between 28 and 35 years
j old, grey eym—sometimes lie wears whiskers, weighing I
I would suppose, 150 or 160 lhs; height 5 feet 7 or tf indies,
j Ilis proper name is Simon, lie lias, by some means gotten a
pass, l*y which he works wherever he can get employment.
He worked during harvest time, in tlie neighborhood ot Mrs.
Ledbetter’s, in Upson county, tlie next 1 heard ot him was at
~ • — ' he worked lor six weeks
pass. This pass is written
in a scribbling manner, and signed by a Mrs. Bush, living iu
Oglethorpe county, Ga., and is given to this boy tor a year;
lie is in the pass called Billy, he styles himsell Billy Bush,
though it is possible he may again change his name, it he can
get a new pass. This buy is a good hewer and shingle getter,
he calls himself a carpenter, plays on the violin, at cards,
and in every instance a riotous boy. He seems to be direct
ing his course, should he not be decoyed by some base kid
napper, towards Oglethorpe county, Ga., from whence lie was
brought aud sold some 3 years ago. This boy was partially
raised, I think, by a Mr. Jonrdan, of Jasper county; ufter-
rards sold to Wily Bush, of Oglethorpe county, of whom I
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular j Copling, Mary
teased, to be and appear ! Deader, Henry
11 1 1 thokinsju, David 55 r ., 2
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
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
Sept. 18. 35 5l
Drary. James
Dwight, Thomas
Dixon, Fraucis
Dunn, Charles
Davis, W. G., 4
Dilomea, Mrs. Mary
Whereas John Eidson applies to me for letters of ! Davis, Mrs. Sarah
^EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
administration on the estate of Jane Lovins, late of said j Davis, Mrs. Mary
county, deceased— | Dyer, Miss Lucy
These are therefore to rite aud admonish all and siugular ) Douglass, Miss Mary L.
the kindred anil creditors ol’said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within tlie time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv build, al Office, this 8th September, 1838.
HENRY BRITAIN, c. c. o.
September 18. 35 5t
Ellis, B. F , 3
Ellen, Joseph T.
Forsyth, Henry
Fenuo, Geo. \v.
Fulton, Robert
Fort, James A.
Falconer, A. H.
Green, John B.
Green, Benjamin
Golding. Lewis A.
Golding, Isaac
Grant, Joseph, 2
G uglier, Mr.
Gilbert, Thomas
Glenn, Mary
Horton. Isiah
Huson, T. R.
Harwell, L. P.
Hutchens, R.
Hearn, G. W.
Hill, William
Hawkins, Richard G-
Hughes, Anderson Al.
Howel, Benjamin J.
Huston, Culling
Humphreys,
Holmes, Louisa
Hill, Louisa C.
Hornsbev, Amelia
kreas Hugh Hughs and Neill Hughs, apply to me j Jordan, Edward G., 2
for letters of Administration on the estate of Duncan Hughs, | Jones, Adam
late of said county, deceased : | Japag, William
£ *i EORGIA, THOMAS COUNTY*.
'OT Whereas Alfred Bryan and Elizabeth Strickland ap
ply to me for letters of administration on the estate of John
Strickland, late ofsaid county, deceased—
These aie therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lo be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office, this 4th September, 1838.
Sept. 18.—35 5t NEILL McKINNON, c. C. O.
( N EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
5T Whereas David Blackshear applies to me for letters
of ndmiuistrationon tbe estate of Wm. S. Blackshear, late of
said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite anil admonish all and singular
die 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 not he granted.
Given under mv hand, at office, this lltli September, 1838.
Sept. 18.—35 *5t FRANCIS THOMAS, c. c. o.
G eorgia, Montgomery* county.
Whi
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and r-editors of said deceased, to be and appear
at inv office, within tbe time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, wliv said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this 3d day of September,
1838. ’ JESSE HIGGS, c. c. o.
Sept. 25, 1838. 36 5t
JTi EORGIA. NEWTON COUNTY.
VB" Whereas David Rogers applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate ot John Almaud, late of said
county, deceased;
And, also, whereas Thomas 55 r . S. Lewis applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of William Hightower,
Sun., late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore'to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased persons, to be and j
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my band at office, this 18th day of September,
1838. ' AUGUSTIN W. E\ r ANS, D. c. c. o.
Sept. 25. 35 St
Jones, Y5 r . B.
Joyner, Matilda N.
Johnson, Sarah
Knox, Hugh
Knight, Maxamilliou
Kneciand, Henry
Lamar, John
Laiuberih, Meredith
Lacy, Thomas C.
Lamar, Jeremiah A
thev are advertised
Oct. 9, 1838.
Lawrence, M. J.
Me Murray, 5\\, 4
McCracken, Samuel, 3
McMoltin. James
McGee, Howard
McGehee, J. T.
McNauglit. John
McCook, Otlmiel
Maloy, John
Mnrrison, Robert
Mims, Elias
Miller. Basiel
Wears, J. U. X.
Malone, C. J.
Napier, YViley
Northcutt, Wm.
Netsell, Ira
1’arks, Thus. P.
Prior, Lane M.
Pierce, W. W.
Parker, Lewis
Pucket, Robert
Pike, Henry
Petgrew, Robert
Pace, William
Prim, Abraham
Prestwood, *V. R.
Price, G. W. A Co.
Penton, David
Poindexter, Jane,
Rutherford, James A.
Robison, Zachariali
Reilly, John
Rawan, Caut.
Roberts, Charles E.
Ralston, J. A.
Ryan, Alii hael
Rodgers, Louisa P.
Sheffield, John C., 4
Smith, Archibald M.
Sharp, Baldwin
S. E. J.
Smith, W in.
Solomon, David
Stinson, Wm.
Sills, Edward
Stanford, John R.
Sander*, John
Simpson. Jogau YV.
Staples, Louis
Slagter, Mrs. Dicv
Smith, Mrs. Rachel
Sheffield, Airs. CharloU
Slaughter, Miss Rebecca
Spelling, Aliss Emaiy
Souls, Aliss Maria
T. T
Thornton, YVasliington
Towers, John
Thomas, Baldwin
Tomkins, F. H.
Tomkins. Sarah A.
Turn nee, Caroline
Tinsley, Airs. Althea
Tootle, Aliss Alla
Vaughn, J antes
W ise, John, 2
Wecastor, Geo.
Welch, Franklin O., 2
YViuslett, Johnathan
Williams, John
Watkins, James
AVilbank, James
55*etseii, Ira, 2
Wilds, Win. W.
Walker, Thos. J.
Wynn, Burrell
AVright, James N.
5\ right, Thomas
55*aller, Daniel
Youngblood, Alicliael C.
Y'oung, Hartwell
For the Southern Recori
Lines t» Miss M. S. C., or Perrt.Ga. 1
Nay! donut deem n;v love to be
Naught but an evanescent Same;-
For love like mine, when fixed on thee,
Must long, yen over, be the same.
Bright, pure, and hallow’d as tlie beam
1 nut tails (min C witnta’s argent source land a
Y ct deep and constant as tbe stream, ting a
1 hat flows forever in its course.
mar ba
I love thee for the roseate glow, establish-
And rich carnation of thy cheek; gth of time
For lips from which such accents ilo tie a settled
As none bet thine can over spent Corporations
I love thee f>r that bright blue eve legislation ;
And for thv flowing raven lmir- d “* a ad 1 , e ‘*
’For that fair forehead, pure nr* lram P ied uuder
.. . ...» are sacr«eu and m-
mort*, 11>r wuut is ludd*
Ah, ves I I love thee most of ’■tments, which now
For that capacious, radiant* Ue ° uI y
From »inch thou cans’t at plea-V 0 ** .,7. le ^ at "
,, 1 .will be •aa'Juc-
1 ho golden treasures there confine ( g e ,. lpwr „,
5v ith those, ihe virtues of that honrt, T ^ na [ en .
Conspire to chain my soul to thiue, own re -
With tics that death can never ]>art, will op-
And during life, can ne’er decline. Slate, for
* stocks, a*
On! may jiereiinial (lowers strew cue* of the
Fiie puii that thou must walk thro"go to Ludi-
And happiness, sweet, rare and true.aiiitd by the
Bo thine, from fountains deep ami
May ev’rv sound impart delight, ■ to
Unto thv sentient guileless ad *
And ev’i v view and gale excite , ap "
.. .7. . . , luklug tor hiui-
1.motions t at will make tn-e Iq le W ;R quarrel
V fihaU- act h«
SCENES IN THE E
(Fr- :u an Officer’s Log-Book.)
THE DESERTER.
The discipline of our ship was harsli and
severe, without that only quality which cau
ever render it tolerable—fair and equal justice.
Our commander was a fiery, passionate little
hero ; a great stickler for discipline, yet motv
petulent and unreasonable, than firm or judi
cious. His crew were discontented, ami de
serted at every opportunity; and I hough,
• when retaken were punished with extreme se-
j verity, it did not cure the evil; and during our
I winter at Smyrna, we lost some of our best
; men. Our vicinity to tlie town, the smooth-
j ness of tlie water, darkened by the high hills
, that surround the bay, rendered it an easy
j feat for the daring tar to swim ashore, in spite
of tlie redoubled vigilance of the sentries and
the officers of the watch. Thus many suc
ceeded in escaping to the city, where they
found ready sympathy, and concealment,
among the reckless hordes of adventurers that
infest the purlieus of Franktown.
Irritated at the loss of his men, Captain
, far from seeking to remove the cause of
G eorgia, gueene county*.
Whereas Micaj ih Bedell and Littleberry Sherrell ap
ply to me for letters of administration on the estate of "Wil
liam Slierrell, late of said bounty, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
tlie kindred and creditors ofsaid 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 not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 19tli dav of September,
18.38. * THOMAS W. GRIMES, c. c. o.
Sept. 25. 35 5t
< otto:* ANSI OK
iindmsigned make, nnd keep cons antiy i
J otlou Gins of a very superior quality : they :
' Hush the Gi»er nut un in the best nia
' Hiisii the Running Geer, put up iu the best manner, at | the Indian Springs, Butts co., where
s ’ u, rt notice. They will also repair Gins or Runniug j at the tavern, under this fictitious pa
i, rer. Tim it Shop is at tho North eml of Jefferson street.
BOUTWELL & Mr ALL.
—5filloJ . ev ;|| <1 , j (l] y 17j i;i33. 27 _tf_
Telfair sheriff sales.—win i>c>oiii before
(lie Cnu rt-houso, in tbe town of Jacksonville, lelfiiir
! "^!’. v i within tlie usual hours of sale, on the first luesday
'' ] vc ™' 0 next, the following-property, to wit:
•"t No. 4 in the town of Jacksonville; levied on as the
Mopertv of John Huher, to satisfv sundry fi. fas- issued
p ,!11 !l Justices’ Court in favor of Desliazo & Brainurd.
r,, pcrty pointed out bv plaintiff, aud levy made by a cou-
•'tuble. * 1
a large kettle or boiler; levied on as tbe property
■ " 5. Smith, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Supe-
•°r Court iu favor of Lewis Hall vs. M. &. A. Smith.
, FREDERIC BUTLER, Sb’ff. *
Att Su$t 25, 1838. 33 tds
bought him. I will give ten dollars for the apprehension and
safeT lodgment of this' boy iu jail, sottalcan
Sept. 11, 1838. 34 6t
NAliK OF KMAI. ESTATE,
AT TUSKEGEE, MACON COUNTY, ALABAMA.
A GREEABLY* to all order of the Orphan’s Court of Ma
con county, held on the first Monday in July, 1838, the
undersigned Commissioners will sell to the highest bidder, in
the town of Tuskegee, on the first Monday in November next,
the following real estate, belonging to James B. Carswell,
deceased, to wit:
The East half, - - - - 24 17 23
“ North half, - - - 19 17 24
*• West half, - - - 21 17 24
“ North half, • - - 28 17 24
“ South half, - - - 7 16 24
“ Southwest quarter, - - 1 16 25
“ East half Southeast quarter. - 2 16 2*
“ Southwest quarter S. E. quarter, 2 16 35
“ South half Southwest quarter, 2 16 S5
•" Northwest quarter, - - 12 16 25
“ West halt Northeast quarter, - 13 16 25
“ South half Northeast quarter, - 11 16 25
“ Southwest quarter, - * 34 17 26
“ Northwest quarter, - - 3 16 26
“ West half Northwest quarter, - 2 16 26
” Southeast quarter, - - 33 17 26
“ East half Northeast quarter, - 33 17 26
“ Southeast quarter, - - £8 17 26
“ West half Southwest quarter, -27 16 5SS
“ Northeast quarter. - - 33 16 25
“ Soulii half, - - - 17 17 24
•• East half, - - - 19 16 24
“ Sou h half, - - - 2 16 28
“ West half Southwest quarter; - 31 17 26
“ North half, - - -19 19 27
“ North half, - - - 25 18 24
“ South half, - - - 10 16 25
“ South half, - - - 29 13 25
u West half, Southwest quarter, . 6 16 26
“ North half - - - 19 16 28
“ East half - - - 27 17 30
« South half - - - 17 12 29
“ North half - - - 24 17 28
“ East half - - - 27 19 29
About four hundred and sixty acres of the above lands sta-
well improved, with a good dwelling bouse, out bouses, arc
hies, gin house, and about 300 acres now in cultivation, (tlie
residence of ike deceased) which will be sold in a body. A il
the rest will be sold to suit puu;rs. Terms of sale one
and two years—notes and approved security win oo: mired
THOMAS J. BRY’AN, Y
CHARLES G. RUSH, >Comm’rs.
NATH. H. CLANTON,)
N. B. All persons having claims on any of tho above lauds,
will make it known on or before the day of sale.
Tuskegee, Al., Sept. 38th, Y838. 37 tds.
VALUABLE I.AIVBS FOB HALL.
T HE subscriber ofi'ers for sale, bis valuable Blantatioa,
on llie Ocniulgee river, within three milus of Haw kin s-
ville, formerly the twelfth District of Houston county, now
Pulaski, comprising 1700 acres of oak and hickory land, vrell
adapted to corn aud cotton. There are four hundred acres
under cultivation, with good fences, two good gin houses and
gins, a good new two story dwelling house, uud other out
houses. Anv person wishing to purchase this valuable pro
petty, will do well to come aud look for themselves.
Also, I will sell thirty young and likoly Negroes. Thj
terms of sale will he one and two years, or longer if the pur
chaser should desire, by paying interest yearly, and giving
good security for the same.
EDWAED ST. GEORGE.
Hawkinsviile. Oct. 2, 1838. 37 6t
[CP The Augusta Sentinel, and Savannah Republican, wiii
each insert the above five times, and forward their accounts
to the subscriber, when they will be promptly paid
.E. ST. G.
B ROUGHT to Jail ill Muscogee county. Geo., on tbe
8ih day of January lust, a negro man named 1‘kteb
Mosuok, who says that he is a free man, and was horn in
Havana; but he has no evidences of bis freedom with him.
Peter Monroe is about 45 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high,
of a yellow complexion, speaks very broken, and weighs
1 ii() pounds, wears rings in bis eats. I would suppose
from bis brogue that he is from tho lower part of the State
of South Carolina. The owner, if any, is requested to
CO me forward and prove property, or he will be sold for I — — -
jail fees. N. M. C. ROBINSON, Jailor
Aug. 14, 1338—30 tf of Muscogee Co.
( GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
IT Whkueas Cassandra A. Butler applias tom# for lot-
lers of administration on the estate of Thomas W. Buder,
tate 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 iny office within the time prescribed bv law. to sliow causa,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 24tli day of Sept., 183&
Oct. 2—37 5t* QUINEA O’NEAL, c. c. o.
EORGIA, JONES COUNTyT
Whereas Elizabeth Gunn applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of her husband, James Gunn,
late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all anil singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within die time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given uuder my band at office, this 29th Scot.. 1838
CHARLES MACARTHY, c. c. o.
Oct. 2, 1838. 38 5t
A Plant ittcon in Stewart County for Male.
I OFFER my Plantation, in 22d District of Stewaitcoun
ty, for sale. It contains over 900 acres, mostly level creek
hammock; acknowledged to be as productive and as pretty a
Fanil as there is in the county. It has 150 acres cleared and
in cultivation ; has some cabius, cribs, and a gin house, Aa.,
and a well of excellent water. The plantation is well wa
tered, and in tlie most healthy portion ol the county, six miles
East of Florence, with an excellent level piny woods road
to the town. Provisions and stock can be purchased on tbe
farm. Apply to Major T. J. Stoll, on the premises, to Major
John D. Pitas, in Florence, or to myself, in Columbus. Terms
can be made to suit purchasers
SAMUEL RUTHERFORD.
Columbus, Oct. 9, 1838. 38 3t
BOKEAIiE.
I OFFER for sale my resilience at Katmiton, together
with llie furniture—all new and well finished. On
irmnv accounts the place is a desirable one. The lot con
tains eleven acres; the Garden is fine, and the water ex
cellent, and there are numerous little conveniences. My
onlv reason for offering to sell it is, because I think I can
make money faster elsewhere. A credit will be given if
Jesirod. JOSHUA HILL.
June 5. 1838. ~I tt
such defection, by ameliorating the condition
i of those on board, only became more unjust
' and tyrannical. The men were regarded with
suspicion, and degraded and spirit-broken with
the lash ; and the officers, treated without con
fidence, were harrassed aud disheartened.
The latter, too, were frequently punished for
"the escape of the men, which it was out of
their power to prevent; for in spite of all
Persons calling for the above Letters, will please sav tliat! their caution, then vigilance would OCcasion-
~ ‘ ‘ ally be baffled, in a night-watcli, by the adroit
ness of the sailors.
This had been the fate of young Meadows.
One of out* best men had escaped during his
watch, and altera very stormy interview with
our stormy commander, who seemed in truth
one of those proud men, who “dressed in a
E. DAGGETT, P. M.
38
: iu the Post Office at
A LIST OF LETTERS remain!i
.nL-Madison, Ga., October 1st, 1838.
A. —Armstead Atkerson.
B. —Clarke Brewer, D. L. Brewster, James N. Brown,
Jeremiah Bateman, Samuel Burnei, Wm. D Bailey, W. U
Ballard, YV. H. Bonfrey, Dorothy A. Bairtield.
C. —Sterling Chandler, llied D. Clifton, George Ciitten _
den (2.) Patrick Colter, Joshua Cox, Polly Campbell, Oliver ! .. Qpjority ”
Cosby
E. —Isaac W. Earley, Columbus Elllnghers.
F. —Perkins Fitzpatrick, Robert H. Frctwell (2,) Joseph
Floyd. Elizabeth Floyd, Memory Fulgcsm (2.)
O.—Daniel Gardner, James H. Giliis.
H.—Miss Ann Hammond, C. P. High, Pellet) Head, YY'in.
P. Holcomb, John N. Hollis, Lucinda A. Hillsmau, Mr. Hat
ton, Wm. Hawthorn, Mary A. Hawkins, Dr. Harwell.
J.—Mis3 Frances JaiieU, Mrs. Ann Jenkins- Benjamin
Jones, Benj. S. Jones, Henry W. Johnson, William Johnson.
M. —John McCoy, Berry Mills (2.) John Mailcum, Asa
McSwain, Thomas G. McFarlen, James T. Maghen, John
Micown, Richard Myers, J.esieror William Mark iiaiu, Win.
Mattan, McVason. J. B. Martial, Julian J. McCarty, Win.
Malcouib, John T. McNeal2.
N. —Abraham Nelson, Sirs. Nancy Newsom.
O. —James S. Olcott.
P. —Craven P. Pool, Benjamin M. Peeples.
It.—H. W. Risley, Benj. T. Russelle.
F.—Thos. Sessions, Slack &. Wyatt, Sarah Smith, William
Stocks, Benjamin E. Scott, John Swanson, George W. Smith,
Col. Wm. Stallings, Thomas H. Smith.
T. —John Towler, Nicholas Talley 2, Samuel II. Thomas-
son.
U. —George Umpliraise.
W.—John C. Wood 2, A. B. Woods 3, Gilbert Wilson 2,
Thos. C. YVoa l, Washington L. Waiton, Je-se Wade, Win.
West, Maj. John M. White, Steel While, Geo. Yv*. Wall, 2
James A. Wade, Moses Watson.
Oct.9—38 3t JOHN B. MARTIN. P. M.
“ like an angry ape,
Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven,
■ As make the angels weep,”
was ordered to take me with birrt, and pro
ceed to the city; the captain shouted after
us, as we left the ship’s side, “Don’t come on
board my ship again, until you bring that man
—dead or alive!” An order that Meadows
intended to obey quite literally, being not a
little mortified and indignant himself, that the
man had baffled all bis vigilance, and escaped
during bis watch.
This deserter was a Maltese by birth, and it
was supposed bad deserted from an English
frigate at Gibraltar, where we picked him up.
His square-built, powerful frame, gave indica
tions of great strength, and the dark, sinister
expression of bis countenance, spoke of vin
dictive passions, and a cunning yet desperate
nature. The sailor’s gossip gave him the cred
it of having been a pirate in liis time, and by
the crew he was generally feared and bated.
Met he was an excellent seaman, and a valua
ble man iu any emergency that required dar
ing, energy, or skill.
It was in the fore part of the day, when we
I t gushing i set out 4n pursuit of^Cudgel, wbicli was tbe
Milledgeville, 8th October. 183?.' ' "" 38^tf I deserter’s name, aud though we had partaken
i of no refreshment since our usual early break-
LOOH AT TSi*S.
rilHE subscriber wishes to inform all those persons who
1. are affected with Rupture, or Jlerma, that he will con
tinue in Milledgeville during tlie sitting of the approaching
Legislature, )ie havingmaile so many radical cures, lias come
to the conclusion to warrant cures, and in case lie fails to
make a cure, will charge nothing for his services
W Flint River Low-ground; 80 acres open and" culti- 1 t ho scenes We passed through, 2
rated; lvmg on tlie \v est bank or Flint river, m Decatur coon- I j l* , ° ,
ty, opposite tlie t°v.*u of Bainlmdge, at the head of sate steam- j d-IKl C3.I Oi OUT Cil.-iSC, 10
boating. With common seasons and culture, every acre of to think of OUT mere physical wants; SO dill-
the swamp will yield from 1200 to 2000 p.mnds of cotton - f ner d passed unregarded, and Itiedit stole
The whole tract is low ground, except about 40 acres, which _ 1 o * ° ^
RIVfiR IiAXD. let -1 7 . - ^
E offer to lease for live years, 500 acres first quality { Idct, LiiC COlJtlllUCfCl UOVClty CXClt6TD£Dt Oi
and the spirit
left us no time
are choice pine flats, and producing nearly as well as tbe
swamp. One line of fence, most of wbicli P nearly built now,
will enclose tbe whole plantation, by running from btsul to
bend of the river. Several good houses are on the place,
and the steam saw-mill on the next lot. will furnish every fa
cility for building more. This place is as healthy as any river
rirr-Proof K’nri'liotiw, Aags»!a, Ga.
fJYHE undersigned, grateful for the liberal patronage and
JEKMfiA.V.
A SALE of lots in this town will take place on Tuos-
ilav the loth of October next.—Terms, one-fourth
cash, tlie balance in three annual instalments.
This town is beautifully situated on a high bluff’of tbe
river (jntiilri.! ,oo rh cr i in the county of Barbour, Alabama,
about one mile below ti... ptonllt of Hatcbecbubbee, and
from twenty-five to thirty miles below Colui^btis. It pos
sesses local advantages inferior to no place upon the i..C r -
The bluff on w hich it stands is a continuation of the ridge,
dividing the waters of the Halchcchubbee and Cownpkee
creeks, ntl’oi ding the most eligible location for nit excellent
r „ a d in the interior of Barbour, Russell and Macon, by
which (lie product of the licit and fertile cotton lands of
those counties cun be easily conveyed to market. The
road float Columbus to Florence and Irwinton, will pass ! consigned to ns at the different d
through this town. Situated below the Snake Shoals, ; may be ordered through us up tin
Uchee Shoals, and Woolfolk’s bar, which arc the principal
obstructions in the river, it ran be approached without
difficulty by steambo. ts at nirmst ail seasons of the year.
on, and saw us st:! 1 absorbed in our fruit less
search. Sli hied nature, however, began to
remonstrate. Hungry ha 1 exhausted, and
scarcely able to drag mv let den feet along the
, - . - , , ,, - , - i dirty streets and alleys, I s t last ventured to
tin* lame timber is mostly live oak, wliirh need net be cut j hint tO my indcicitl*»3.ulfc? CO mpctnivHl tliG pro-
down and rolled, because although it can be killed as easily | prietV of seeking the “ GW Europa,” fur a
«« other trees, vet it selcl«*m ever tails. Part of the land is " • ° 1
J ’ time, to recruit.
Meadows bad a frame of too much endu
rance, and was too deeply absorbed in the
chase, to have yet felt the s< me inconvenience j
subject to a harmless overflow, in very high freshets, for a
few days iu winter. Not the least injury results from this, as
it never occurs in crop time, it being well known that Flint
rivei never overflows in the lower part of its course, from
summer or spring rains.
The attention of planters, removing to the low country with
from 15 to 20 hands, is invited. D. C. BARROW,
yv. McKinley*
Lexington. Oglethorpe Co. Oct. 3d. 1838. 38 tf
BKRD ft: ESKAF.I,’W
but at my proposition, he said, after a mo
ment’s pause: “\ou aie :right, my poor boy,
I did not recollect you wi re unused to such
duty as this. Well, let us go and gel Upper,
aud then, if you still feed tired, you may turn
T HE utufersigneil, gratetui lor uie liberal patronage ana . T 1 , ,• i . A ; ,
support of tlieir friends and customers heretofore, beg I m» while I iooii -OI t.iat C list'd ..lilitese alone;
eavf to mini,,: »he;n and tbe public, that they continue to j lor have him I will, and that before morning/*
trails, eta general Warf.KoUSE asi: CoxWos Business T ;, e jr cne rous fellow iii d not mean it, hut he
at their old stand on road-street. I heir wareliouse anil ° , , , 7 _
close srores are in good order for the reception of cotton and 0. IlttiC tOUCilCu IT1\ pi luO , 811(1 1 Uliswcrcd VVltll
goods in store. Liberal advances will at all times be made u tone of pique : “ Nevt r mind, let US keen
prodnee end roiisi£T»meuls. The a/jeni?* of the Georgia j . *. « i r ‘
’ ’ will with promptness receive and forward all cotton ; Oil. I doil t W ailt any s.ljjpei HOW, and I Clitt
any goods that | l ; eep awake as long as yourself.”
“Pooh ! youngster,” said he, “ yotf ate too
•eiviiig and opening an extensive stock of (Jroce- ’ quick; don’t be offended ; YOU kliOW 1 did not
To say the
All orders throngh us. audlilled hv them, will be free of com truth, I am clevi'isti hungry myself, though it
issimis, and to the entire satisfaction of the parties ordering. | ( ]j t l no t occur to tile before VoU mentioned it
... . , . . All communications will be addressed to us jointly, as tbe ; o , , . . ,," ... ,
per, w ell indorsed, payable GO day s, at any Bank in Co- business in future will he conducted in the name of the firm. ‘Vt S gel suppei, pnu luclf, ll \ till cllOOse,-
limiims. August 1G.—32 Kls i Pipdging their usual promptness to ail business confided to we will
Railroad \v
pots, as al
road.
ilopkiiis.Jruuiags A: 4’o., W holrsaie firorers,
are now re<
■nr. I ries, m the fire-proof store of tlie warehouse newly erected, j 11Hjan to aiiytljillg ii'kO that.
., . L - .1 I which thev will be prepared to offer on tlie most liberal terms. _ , . - , , a
Indispulnble Ut.cs will he given to pmclmsers. tor the, <u j orf] , r ; t hrom-h us. aud filled hv them, will be free of com truth, 1 am devilish hungry myself, though it
proprietors, JAMES U. GLENN, Agrir* '* c. ....... . ....
N. 11. The cash payment mav he made by a gooff
ally out again. As it is all in our
their rare, will hope to merit a continuance of the confidence J we will explore this \ lllaiJOUS “ - Ut-tliroat
Lcrctcfore so hocraliv Lestuv^ed. j , - 9 . * .
JOHN REES, alley again. 1 erliaps we may meet our gen-
EGBERT B. BEALL. ; tleinau on the road.
Augusta, Oct. 2, 1838. 38 tt J
IVOTIUE TO PLA9TEB8.
FAIR OF NEGRO SHOES, of suponar j
quality, manufactured iu .Milledgeville.
For sale bv -A- 11. KUUi. i AUgUSta, UCt. tP3f. 3S tlJ J rj 1' 11 I 1.; • i • ,
■vrr V hi n o moo 37 if * k — — ' So, kindly locking my arm m lus own, he
Mil.cdgrvillc, Oct. 2.1838. El RGIA, MORGAN COUNTY. i turned down the narrnw I. * J .1
RUNAWAY Ni!GiU). . John C. Woods, of the 278th District. G. M.. tolled be- . . . . a daik
R AX AWAY from ihe subscriber, on the 18th of Se$>- fore me, a bay Horse, about 8 years old; five feet high, left,‘rismal lane Ilia! zigzagged through a nest of
ternber, a negro man by tlie nama ol iVABUEX, about fore foot white, spots on liis shoulders, paces very well, shod low, wretched looking liOVels havir-r barelv
25 or 2fi years old, having lost some ot his fore teeth. It w before. Appraised by Augustus M. Bark and Richaxd S. i i t... tU ll 1 ^
presumed that he Las shaped bis course for Charleston, ... C. p. ; rk, to one hundred and ten dollars. Sept. 26,1838. ( . , * “ _ dOle<l>t.
A liberal reward will bepaifhfor his apprehension aud saTe . Registered 1st Ort., 1838. JAMES McKiNZIE, -I. v.
so tliat I get him again. | Oct. 9. 1838—38 2t JNO. C. REES, Cl k.
BY*RD M. GRACE
keeping
Oct. 9, 1938.—38 4t
T HE partnership business heretofore: known in Monti.-el i \\f
lo as Biseoe & Hall, or AVilliuin Biscoe & Co , is from 1 T ” liernext, on the plantation ot r. ’■>. Calloway,dec d.,
NOT 34'3*.
ILL BE RENTED, on the first Tuesday in Decern
siness will he attended to by James N. Hall. They will sell Terms on the .lay of renting. ,
• t’d bv Lucius • f'AN C ALLOW A\, Aqi/j x
B a _ excellent Newark made carriage, but j against said estate, are notified to present thpm in terms oi
w—« I#3 , wm - s - >»™******.
Stable.
this dav, bv mutual consent, dissolved. The unfinished bu- in tbe county of Baker, 360 aer
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Green Williamson, | siness will he attended to bv James N. Hall. 1 1 " ““ 1 ‘
late of Jones county, dec'd., are hereby required to! the Suwe-house in MomiceUo, at present occup
cotne forward and make payment; and those having demands ; Man-field. It not so.d by the i'.I 1 r. ciimeriiext. i win
: j ...... .1 if I be lor rent. « ILLJA-.l 61MAJE,
Monticello, Sept. 27tb, 1838
of tine Colton Latui.—
Meadows was^ well acquainted with all the
intricacies t;f I" rauktowu, for he had often
been on such expeditions, tiuough its misera
ble by places. He now walked confidently
on, sayiug: “ Tnis is called cut throat alley.
It tolerably (veil deserves iis name. Have
your dirk leady, youngster, for 1 know not how
JAMES N. HALL.
US 5ts
Oct. 9. 1838. 38 tdr
O’The Columbus Enquirer will pisave insert this week- , ■ ,,
lv, till the day of renting, anti lurwavilRf*:. account to TLo*. ^ ' ' •• *" *’
Chaffin, CrdwforJville,Ga- t. a. c., Auux. j We had bcca thiuugh tLu alley with the