Newspaper Page Text
S'*-
Nvw-Tuiik, Oct. S!j.
. ntoM WasBISOton.—We learn from a
1<r oBTA?< l c re ,. ed on that on Monday last a gen*
^ rhU character waited upon the President of
Sates and lai.l before him letter*, documents,
* ( Din'd - ( J e j m( ) rcc cived from France, and which
(0 prove, that the expedition now fitting
' r 1 L ostensibly against Mexico, is in reality in-
, u ; in h 1ir " | islonil of Cuba!
^[jon is said to have exhibited considera-
' jl,, romtn 1 ^ Washington, but we arc sure itnnecessa-
Oms , ^ l " e ‘ , wc ji ^nows that such h proceeding would be
france ^ ^ j)cdaration of War against the United
wiked T?"?' t lJrilain, and treated accordingly, and
alio .
(tef 1
f.re can"' 1
-ertain the idea.— Courier.
Good breeding t» tlto art of showing men bt external
signs, the internal regard which we have for them. It
arises from go id sense, improved by conversing with good
company.
Married, on Tuesday evening, 30th of October, by
Hardy C. Culver, Esq., Mr. James S. Latimer, to Miss
Lillioka Shivers, daughter of William Shivers, Sen., all
of Hancock county.
^ ,, a p i r gives the following account of the j
.In idmil from liiat terrible disPUSf*, the j
From the Nashville Banner.
In the Banner of Saturday, was announced the deuth
of Mrs. Eliza J. Dickinson, in the 22d year of her age.
She was the consort of the Hon. D. W. Dickinson of this
Slate, and the daughter of the late Fleming Grantlund,
Esq., of Milledg eviile, Ga.
ihree years have not elapsed, since this lovely and ac
complished woman was introduced to the society of our
city, as the wife of one of the most prominent ami most es-
OGLETIlOlkPS i'XIVEBSITT.
. f I7 HE next term of thia Institution will comuienea on the
J. first Monday in January next, at which time applica
tions for admission will be received, and examination of can
didates take place. The Faculty conaiat of—
Rev. C. P. BEMAN, President and Professor of Chemis
try and Natural Philosophy;
Rev. S. K. TALMAGE, Professor of Ancient Languages;
Rev. C; “W. HOW AD, Professor of Moral Philosophy,
Rhetoric, and Evidences of Christianity;
IV M. CRAWFORD, Professor of Mathematics.
The Primary and Academic Departments will be under
the charge of Sir. Ramsey, late of Augusta, as Rector, a gen
tleman oi well-known qualifications—assisted in the Classical
and English Departments by competent Teachers.
j,t>" ndci" the foll>.~...g — -- ...
«tc“ rrfd U Jview the body of the unfortiinaK-„uiu, . - , - , . r ,
irt ,,,rbcccd. I arle (0 J , lorn - b!e lo describe, the ! so soo p arf l u iri‘d, To the combtned attraction of her per-
agency in the establishment of the enviable character she
,f,i ' Tcanic home nrnl romptmr.cn ot linvmg
i ]r . gruel, and went to bed On the following
" ns ,, r swelling* began to make their appear-
tilness, and th ■ deep ar.d general regt’bl produced bv the
intelligence of her untimely ilealh.
PBJS^RXTaE.tXt
Of tii* Grand Jury of Hancock Countf—Superior
Court, October Ttrrt, 1338.
Prc*ent his Honor Garn’BTT Andrew*, Judge.
H AVING closed their labors for the present term, the
Grand Jury feci highly gratified in being able to
state, that they have but little matter of a serious nature
to present.
The few true bills ;t was their duty- to find, being for
minor offences, exhibit more of the infirmity of mere mo
mentary passion, than any feature of that foul and deep
malignity, that distinguishes crime of high magnitude.—
There is, perhaps, no better evidence of a vitiated stuteof
society, than frequent violations of the laws, whether in
The Faculty of the College will exercise a supervisory .v,.
power over these Departments. * | * e t '* a *g rei ’ iUm ^ private ng.su, or in tue commtsaton
The Students of College will be expected to lodge in the I ° o* enc f* lx S*u**l puyiic justice.
Dormitories. ; ^ ul wlien Carami Inquest ox the county, as the gimr-
Ample arrangements are made for boarding, Ac. • dian of tue public; peace, in closing the discharge of it*
The rale requiriug the tuition in advance, can in no case i high trust, hare little or nothing to present as a public
be dispensed with. ; grievance, what a proud evidence does it atlbr.l, of it
A PB0«LUUtI01t.
Ef GEORGE R. GILMER, Governor of * aid State.
H AVING received otnemi inhumation that a murder
was committed in the county of Bibb, on the 6th
day of October, instant, upon the body of William W.
Thompson, by George S. Loving: ar.d it having been
represented to me, that s-iid Loving basiled from justice:
I have thought proper to issue this my Proclamation,
herein’ offering a reward of Two Hundred Dollars, to any
person or persons who may apprehend and deliver the said
! Loving, to the Sheriff or Jailor of Bibb county ; and I do
I moreover charge and require all officers, civil and military,
| iii this St ate, to be vigilent in endeavoring to apprehend
; and deliver said Loving, in ordrr that he may be brought
; t« trial, fi r tiie offence with which he stands charged.
| Given under my b rad and the great seal of the State, at
- tlie Curiilol in Milledgeville, this twettty-so-
By order of tile Board.
S. K. TALMAGE, Secretary.
November 6, 1838. 4-3 at
A .V OKU IA AN t’K
To preserve tlie Forest Growth on the Common of the City
of Milledgeville, and prevent trespass thereon.
healthy state ol the public murals. Very different is tlie I aud of th
task that devolves on Grand Juries, in soma sections of
the State, whose presentments occasionally exhibit :i long
list of grievances, that denote a 110 very enviable state of
society.
It is therefore a source cf high conTratulaiioii :u tbi
L. S. 5 co:.d day of October, in the year of our Lord
-—-— ' one thousand eight hundred and tk
thirty-eight,
ix.lv third veur of American Independence.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
By the Governor:
Wit. A. Ten n ills, Secretary of State.
Description.—-Said Loving is a voung man. about ID
:or 20 ' ‘
eutirc’> ^ j l,;, eyes bacama like a colander, both
’ n . , . b t Lick mucous running. He however, about a
"" 1 f an hour before bis death, which took place on
rnrnveri’d his sense.’., and stated that he
the horse, which was glander-
01.ee the delight and the ornament.
! Mrs. Dickinson’s piety w as no less tinqosiionuble. than
1 tlie cs'-cHenc.e of her social qualities. Her religion did not
| consist, as it too commonly does, in a mere uention io
form, combined with the occasional indulgence of entlmsi-
1 ,1,.sib bv wiping the horse which was glander- .. r , . „ , ?
,1 got lit' aean* j 1 p . . B astic feeling, such as is moirt frequently the guide to error
1 l.i ■ norkft handkerchief, and then tnraulintislv . ’ , .. c . 1 . 1,., ,
mill ms p ... - and crime, than the guardian of the virtuous. I be doctrines
1 to v.me lus ow n nose. He expired in the , . s , , c ,
u ,g the same 01 , 1 she maintained, were adopted utter a degree ot research
...rMniii? n lT eTi’.’. 1 he jury returned a verdict— I in- i - 1 r 1 , ° r 1 u
exrmctaiiue - 1 r anil reflection, which lew can boast even ot those w ho aie
-That deceased died from glanders accidently caught from
" „f which hr was the driver.” The jury declared j
HttVhey could not he satisfied unless the horse was killed. !
In referral’-' to the notice of the Secretary of the Ttea- j
tint certain Treasury notes will be taken up in ad- j
j, f r the Ncw-York Express has the following remarks: j
' “Therehave been rumors in this city for several days, j
jy Mr. Biddle was about acting as the Government |
^ f!it indirectly for the redemption of these notes. The j
^ r ,fN we suppose, are to be upon his deposit*-*, resources j
- funds. We understand that peace is re-established be- I
the Eniicd States Bank and the Government, ex- j
f( nt in pnptr. The leaden bullet is now to be sucre- ded 1
|.t the paper pellet. We are glad of it. As long as “ the
Monster
i only used for frightening Mr. Ritchie’s Yir-
piiiafull grown children, and humbugging the Nurthcrn
Tjco-fucos, not much lmrni can be ilone.”
Ocrn.AR Demonstration.— We find in an English pa-
prr, rpreiveil by the last arrivals, the following anecdote:
‘ o n Saturday week, among tens of thousands who en-
lovrd tlie mujestie. spectacle ol the e.clipse, there was an
iiiimut weaver in the neighboring village, who, like many
nlbrn. is imbued with the honorable desire of living his
lar advanced in life. Yet it must 1101 be imagined, that
her piety, because rational in its foundation, was cold in
it3 manifestations. Though well regulated, her feelings of
devo'ion were nevertheless glowing and elevated. They
animated her in the path ol duty, rendered her insensible
to the alluienients of temptation, heightened all her enjoy
ments, and sustained her, not only under the minor trials to
which she was subjected, hut under the suffering* and
even the hopelessness of a disease, | uinful and dangerous
from the moment of its onset.
The notice, thus taken of the character of the lamented
lady, is needless us a matter of panegyric. It can be es
teemed of value, only as a tribute of regard t idily desern d
anil gratefully piaid. Or if further worth be ascribed to it,
that may be discovered when this page meets the eye of
those, far hence, whose hearts at this time probably undis
turbed by apprehension, must soon be wrung by an account
of the irreparable loss we have so painfully recorded. There
is indeed a mournful plrasvircin the belief, that those who
sorrow for her in the home of her infancy, will be gralifii d
by the evidence here given, that in the home of her adop
tion, her attractions were felt and admiied, her intellectu
al endowment* known and appprcciated, her virtues loved
and respected, and her death uaivetsally, sincerely, deeply
f (I -plorcrl.
rhiMren it aaire extensive education than he enjoyed hitn
wifi When the eclipse became annular he exclaimed, j NOTICE
“I wish our Tom was here. Slmn after he pied to ns- j WJll j- E LEASED for a long term of rear*, at the
Ironomy. In’ used to deceive me about the sun being many | ^ y Market-liouse in this c; y,on Saturday the 24lh instant.
jbmHNnil u times bigger than the moon, but 1 ve tell I j between tlie hoursof 3 and 4 o'clock, T. M., a number of Lots
Jiim lie was mistaken. \V bat better proof would ho live on the Northwest Common, on" the same terms on which long
than to see the auc laid straieht on the top o’ the tithcr ? ; leases have been made the present year.
1 allow the sua is biggest, but I’m sure its no aboou a j For further particulars see tlie Clerk. By order of the
tliimni liiraillh each way. If lie wadna believe me, be j Board, W. W. PAINE, bee. A Tr. C. M.
voalil surely believe his own two eon.” | Milicdgci ille, November Cth, 183&. ^0 4t
( T BORGIA, JONES COUNTY.
A Whereas Edmund B. Atwater, administrator on the
| the estate of Isaac Atwater, lale of said county, deceased,
i applies to me for letters of dismission—
i These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
j the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
j at inv office, within the time prescribed by lav.-, to show cause.
| if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this 3d day of Nor. 183 J .
CHARLES MACAUTHY. c. c. o.
i November f>. 1838. 42 mGiu
I A Rt AAHAV Sfl'OP'i'.
ImPOUTAXT CHANGE IN PENNSYLVANIA. Till' Utnoild-
rti'iiH to the Constitution of Pennsylvania have been
mlnp.eil at. the recent election. This diminishes grimily
1 be imtmnngc of [he Governor, by giving the Senate a par-
ti.-ipition in the appointments, and by throwing many of
the elections for enmity officers into the bands of tin' peo
ple. This of course adds greatly to the Democratic Whig
strength of the State. The American Sentinel (Van Bu
nn paper) before tlie election, said that if the above
•meiulineiits w-rre adopted, 1 lit- State was forever lest to
Yen lirren.—X. 1. Star
NEGRO MAN has just been lodged in the common
Jail of this county, who says his name is JcrirEll, and
j that he belongs to one Thomas Lackeas, Benton county, near
i Jacksonville, Alabama. He is about six feet high, 30 years
| old or upwards, lias lost all bis front teeth above and below—
’ speaks ' cry indistinctly, is very lame in his left hip (from rlitu
t.Wrv in iho District of Columbia, but lie believes C011-
;ri-M lias the power to abolish slav. ry there; and, in iiis
npinions on the subject, lie says lie coincides with Mr.
linBuren in bis letter lo Sherrod Williams. The L00.0-
foco rank and file are in a rage that be lias been cheated
"ff the ticket. Unless Vartan declines, a great many w ili
irraich him off the ticket. He is “ a bank director,”
tbrv jay—“a rng baron,” “ a Conservative in disguise,”
"ne of tlie many-headed Regency who have been using
nid olmsing them for years. Leggett lias ten friends to
I Ar’anV one among the peoph
v the vote:
oil the brains,''and L<
A Noble Girl.—The following ins nine? of noble fe
male intrepiditv, in the cause of humanity, though it oc-
n;rrnl in a foreign country, deserve^ commemoration:
A ateamhoat wreck occurred on the fith September, near
Dundee, Scotland, by which forty-four lives were lost. It
"as occasioned b\ leaky boilers, putting out the fires in a
Rnrin. A great deal of heroism was shown by a girl, the
daughter of a light-house keeper, w ho pulled an oar w ith
her father, in a little cobble boat, to reach anc 1 aid the sur-
' lv "r-*. in a storm and rough sea. Ilor name, Grace
Hartley Jlarling, should l>e'preserved.
'W are frequently asked, w hen is the most suitable time
f'rtransplanting fruit trees. We would notify those who
intend to set out trees, that now is the linie. After a
winy autumnal frost, of all seasons, it is the best for ap-
rah pears, plums, and all other hardy fruit trees and
•Inubs.—\'ew-En"/ond Farmer.
Sowing Wheat.—The following eommut.ication, on
the subject of sowing wheat, after the manner it details, is
Irani iho pen of an enterprising agriculturalist ef our
country, and merits attention. If snch abundant multi
plication of the .stocks ar.d grain follow from giving muie
space in the planting, and the experiment detailed shetdd
he sustained hv others, made under fair opportunities for
testing the result, it must prove highly valuable to the far-
tuers boih ns to the saving of seed and the great increase
°fits production.
To tie Editor of the IVinchex'er Virciniati :
■Nr:—Having road of a new mode of raising wheat in
•"gaud, by dtopping and covering two grains m small
fiob-s about one inch and a half deep and four inches apart
“i this way I planted one hundred grains last fall, and
""m this harvest that every two grains had produced •
ro [ r ‘ 20 to 50 stalks. 1 rubbed out one hunch of thirty ^
W ILL BE SOLI) at tin* Court-house
Entnnton, Putnam county, on the first Tuesday in
December next, the. following property, to wit: 23 Negroes,
men, women and children, 003 acres of Land, adjoining
Ro«e and Ponrson, on Little River; one House and Lot in
Entnnton. containing lj acres, well improved, adjoining H.
W. Cozart: 50 bags Coiton, five of nankeen ; one four wheel
1 Yuiiau's friends have | Carriage, one new hair Sophia, eight feather beds, bed
steads and fufinit ire, two side-boards, two bureaus, two do
zen ebnirs, one new nil enrpet, besides sundry oilier articles
of household and kitchen furniture.
On Wednesday ilia 5th of December, will lie sold at my
plantation on Little. River, near Lawrence's mills, in Put-
num conntv, 11 mules. 2 horses, stock of hogs, 50 or 60 head
nf cattle, 3 cotton gins, 40 stacks of fodder and oats, 140 or
50 barrels of corn, 3 road wagons and harness, sundry other
articles too tedious lo mention. Terms made known on the
dnv of sale. JAS. M, DUNN.
Nov. 0, 1883. 42 ids
TUT. BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in January next,
before the Court-house door in Newnan, Coweta
countv, one-third of an undivided Lot of Lund, No 261, 1st
district Coweta county.
Also, on the same day. will be sold in Cutlibert, Randolph
county, one-third of Lot No. 157, 8th district of formerly Lee,
now Randolph county, all the estate of Lucinda Arnold, la
of Hancock countv,deceased.
‘ NATHANIEL ARNOLD, Adm’r.
Nov 6, 1838. 42 tds
I LL BE SOLD on Monday the 17th day of December
next, at the present residence of the subscriber, all
the perishable property of the late Jesse Thomas, dee d„ of
Morgan county, consisting of stock of horses, hogs and cattle,
coni and fodder, household and kitchen furniture, plantation
utensils, and many other articles loo tedious to mention.—
Terms made known on the day of sale.
DANIEL K. THOMAS, Ex’r.
Nov. fi, 1833. 42 tds
GREEABLY’ tiTtlie last will and testament of the lute
Jesse Thomas, dec d., of Morgan county, will be sold
before tlie Court-house door in Madison, said county, 0:1 the
first Tuesday in January next, between the legal hoursof sale,
three Negroes, to wit: t-vo fellows and one woman; the per
sonal estate of said dec'd. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said dec’d. Terms made known on the day
„C sa]e . DANIEL R. THOMAS. Ex'r
Nov 0, 1838.
42 tds
G REE ABLY' to the lost will and testament of the late
pse Thomas, dec’d., will he sold before the Gourt-
A gri
JfS
w *^ i a "^ >o my astonishment nine hundred grains of fine ; bouse door in Cassviile, Cass county, on the first Tuesday in
J"! 1 ™? " heat, of that sneci.-s called mountain sprout. In ■ February next, between the legal hours of sale, Lot No. 2fi8,
wav 1 do believe that one bushel may be made to pro- j in the 14th District 3d Section, of originally Cherokee county.
‘"ice 500
pro-
A Farmer.
now Cass, containing ICO acres, more or less. Also, at the
K nn,crime, will bo so’d before the Court-house door in raul-
tn,le i which answers no other purpose, wrap the boiler
,n . u Io die depth of a few inches, and plaster over the
i°le with mud scraped from the streets. In tLis way a
CMsiJeralde saving of fuel is effected, and the disagreea
ble he.
•lo
the
eat in the neighborhood of. the boiler is got rid of.
Hn Jacob As tor, of Nctv-Ywk, is said tube worth
trifle of t wen tv-five millions of dollars—more than
NO’FIIIK-
T HE subscriber offers for sale, 800 acres of Land, lying 8
miles South of Tnlbotton, Talbot, county, Ga., lying on
the road leading from Macon to Columbus. It is a first rate
stand for entertainment, a beautiful situation, well improved,
good water ; about 125 acres cleared ; two squares of the best
>*P land in Talbot county, the othertwo mtxedwttl, pme and
* ,re ^ ie sum left by Stephen Girard. This, at six per j Qa j. ^ fi rs t rate saw mill and grist mill, and different
t C ?. r T wo, dd produce one million five hundred thousand j streams, and a good rhnnre for another saw mill best e
°*iars a year—one hundred and twenty-five thousand a • the prist mill; or I will sell any 1 e a . n .*
. four thousand one hundred and thirty-three do!- I person wishingto purchase will do well to call an we-w >e
8r * a day--,no hundred and srvcntv-threo dollars utt hour i premises. Terms will be reasonable. BTCKSOV
r tW , 0 ri„ll ars eighty-seven and n half cents . minute-a ltd Nov 6, 1338-42 31 \Uf.WUW_
' t ' 9r > five cents a second! He will t'ic’h by and bye. j ICOIJND „ u -
* POCKET BOOK, containing several Notes, payable to
Israel Fountain, together with other papers The own
v • V 1 • . . 1 ._ _ / \ill•*,, o M■ 1 nfIVlTII
J. ‘ a1 've Pearls.—We have just been shown, by Doctor j
^Uchtwanger, a large sized and most beautiful native peurl, ‘
J. * Perfectly spherical form, and a slight tinge of rose co-
*h’ 'p'shing uo less than five and five sixteenths of carats
fro ■ Wo, dd be worth in England $140. It was taken
^ n ' 4n oyster from the beds in the Delaware river. Al
and'" 0 0, ^ ei ’*> of a still more white and beautiful colar,
m *l ua Hy exact in sphericity, from the same quarter,
j, j probably at this tate soon have Pearl Bunks and
a ‘ Divers on the Delaware.—X. Y. Star.
’ In • Iolt 3 Hxbschsl's Compliment to Americans’
ud ' 1 r ' :cen ' meeting of the British Associution for the
k'MMnjentrf science, at New-Castle, Sir Jolm Ilerschel,
^.^’P'-nking nf tb oge persons who had rorrespondi d with
eei' > H >0n ^' e Sl,b j® ct me teorology. said that he luid re-
„i v j l< com munications from different parts of the globe,
[j ' n ^ va |uuhle information npon meteorological observa-
s rnaf e > bu t to none had he to express his obligations
nger terms than to iho “philosophers of America.”
ln strong
er can have it by applviug at tbis Office, and pay ing for riiis ad
vertisetnent Nov. C, 1838 4*. it
' FIFTY DOIiLABS BKWAB#.
A REWARD of 50 dollars will be paid to any person
who will apprehend and deliver to tlie Slierift or Jadu r
of Pulaski county, a man by the name of MARION _SIMS,
who lias broke jail in Hartford, Pulaski county. Sims is about
40 or 45 vears of age, about six feet or more high, is a man of
dark complexion, and dark hair; in stature tolerably well
proportioned for bis age. He has formerly been a citizen of
North Carolina, and more recently from Laurens county, in
this State He has a family in Pulaski county at this tune.
Sims has a blemish in one eye, which deprives him of sight—
lias a felon on it which looks white ; he has, on examination,
large scars on Iris hips, occasioned by lying on them in a long
„..It ..c He was confined in jail for stealing a ne-
lUl CV ov,w* u .... | — J * . •’
spell of sickness. He was confined in jai.
ero; and for ■ more full description of Sin--
tT,e public to-a piece in the Recorder and Standard of Union,
which has been published ^“kWEM^SS^*'
nature of Bryant Johnson. SAMUEL B. % EBB, J| ]1 or.
October 31, 1838.
42 tf
orin any other manner, destroy, any live forest growth on auy j limit* ot the county, hope they me n**t ” travelling Out of
part of the common lying within the limits of the survey *s ; the record,” or assuming more titan an ordinary privilege,
originally laid out by the State commissioners for tlie Town of I while adverting with pride and pleasure, for a few mo-
Milledgeville : Provided, that any person who has leased,or j meat*, to the luudub'.c efforts now making bv the State and
may hereafter lease any portion of said Common, for a term j incorporated companies in the svstam ofinterua! itn.rove-
aot exceeding five years, shall have the privilege to cut rim- f niell u_ a syst eni that every State i.t the Union i* deeply
her or poles on the eouiiuou suliicient to make or keep up the i „ i *. , ■ ■ ’ , , , ‘
fencing around such leased land. i “ r m»re*ted in, and d,.young to the urcomphsh-
Anibe it further ord lined, Thatif any free white person shall i m ‘-' nt . oT Its treat purposes, ull thoir en« rgtes at.ri resource*
cut down or destroy, or cause! to be cut down or destroyed, i . IS P er ha[>s beyond the reach of human cafcnlution, to
any live forest growth on the common of said city, he or she j estimate the important results to the State and our com-
so offending shall on proof thereof before the city council, j mon country, in the consummation of this system. A few
pay a sum not exceeding ten dollars for every ofittuce. or in de- j ycara more and we slndl prubublv behold tlie great vallev
fault of payment, and no propetty being found out of which to j of the Mississippi in daily intercourse, by railroad corn-
raise the sum assesss 1, shall be subject to arrest and confine- j munication, with our Atlantic seaboard, c'xcl an-itur wit!
nrs oi" age, about five feet ten inches high, rather
j spare made, salio.v complexion, blue eyes, light hair, in-
i dined to be bow-legged. Oct. 30—41 2t
MATS ANIJ CAPS.
T HE Citizens of Milledgeville. members of the Legisla
ture, and others visiting the city, are respectfully inforin-
j ed mat the subscriber lias taken the store next to Mrs. God-
j win’s Hotel, w here he intends keeping a first rate assortment
I cf Hats and Caps, manufactured at his Factory in Macon, ex-
j pressly for retailing; and which he will warrant to be equal
j to any ever otiere i iu the State. Among his assortment may
I be found, fashionable medium and wide brim Beaver. Russia
j Beaver, Satin Beaver, and Moleskin SUx Hats of superior
■ quality.
I Also, superfine premium Otter, Sea Ottor, Seal, Mink,
j Muskrat and Nutria Fur Caps. Also, children's Cloth and
| VelvetCaps. Together with a good assortment'if youths’ and
; children’s Fur and Silk Hats; black and drab Wool Hats,
| Hair, Seal Caps, and Tarpaulin Hats. All of which are of
fered at fair prices, fur Cash oniv-
GEO. A. KIMBERLY.
Milledgeville, Oct. 30, 1838. 41 2m
stripes, as the May
by the Marshal or Deputy.
And be it further ordained. That any person who shall give
information of the violation of this ordinance, by any free
white person, and shall furnish suliicient proof thereof, shall
be entitled t.) receive one-half the sum assessed and collected
for such offence.
Read and passed 1st November, 1838.
WM. Y. HAFSELL, Mayor.
Attest;
Wm. W. Paine, Sccr’y and Trcas.
Nov. 6. 42 tf
Valuable Blooded Stock for Male.
fSYHB Subscriber offer s for sale a choice lot of thorough-
a. bred brood Mares, on liberal terms, all in foal by uie
most popular Stallions in the country.
No. 1.—Brown Mare. 5 years old. by old Stockholder, out
of the clam of Suwarrow and Cora, by Old Conqueror; in
foal to the imported horse Lnzborongli.
2. —Bay Mare, 0 years old, by Pacific, out of tlie full sis
ter to the noted race-horse Red Rover; in foul to the import
ed horse Philip.
3. —Sorrel Mare, 5 years old, by Old Contention, dam by
Old Conqueror ; in foal to ditto
4. —Bay Mare by Orelia. Orelia by Old Pacelot; her dam
bv Doublehead ; in foal to ditto.
5. —Bay Mare by Old Contention, dam by Murfree’s Paco-
let ; in foal to ditto.
6. —Brown Male by Andrew Jackson, dam by Old Trux-
ton ; in foal to the famous horse Chesterfield.
7. —Grey Colt, two years old, by the noted horse O’Kelly,
lie by Eclipse, out of the dam of No. 5.
8. —Brown Filley, otic year old, by the imported horseLuz-
borougli, her dam by Sumpter. This filley received the
premium for one year old fillies at the Wiillamston county
(Tenn.) Fair and Stock Show, as the finest of the age and
kind. All of the above Stock was bred in the vicinity of
Nashville, Tenn., by the most judicious breeders of the State.
The above Stock can be seen at Mr. Hawkins’ Livery Sta
ble in this place. Persons wishing to purchase such stock,
would do well to call and examine them and their pedigree.
Satisfactory references will be given.
JAMES C. ANDERSON.
Milledgeville, Nov. ], 1838. 42 ft*
TO TEACHEK8.
A TEACHER is wanted to take charge of the Union
axL Academy, five miles above Madison, Morgan county,
Ga. One that will come well recommended to teach the
Apply to
course between the citizen* of the different Stales, nrul u
consequent greater mutual acquaintance, to secure more
harm my of feeling and political union.
With these view* oa this important subject, and from
the liberal appropriations already made, the Grand Jurv
doubt not til it the Legislature of the State, will continue
to prosecute the system of public works already com
mence.!, with ail necessary energy, and will extend to the
several incorporated comp inies engaged in, and chartered
for the construction of railroads, whatever aid they may
solicit from the Stale, that i* consistent with the just 'right*
of the people, and it* constitutional powers.
Toe Grand Jury hope they are not trespassing too much,
in dwelling tor a moment, on tilts bright prospect* of our
happy country—a few mouths since, and they were pain
fully doomed to witness a scene of commercial and gene
ral distress sweeping over the country with a ruia that
marked many for it* victim*, unknown hi the hiitorv of the
times. Happily, the storm if passed, the public tnind is
again composed—trade and commerce are once tn-jis flow
ing in their accustomed channels—tlie smile of content
and well doing, is in tlto face of ull, and our country hap
py and prosperous at home, and in High credit abroad.—
What a volume do these fact* speak for the energies u.id
resources of the country, and the auspicious ito'luance, iu
national chan:ter, of our political institutions.
Under governments, when individual and other enter
prise is fettered tv restraint* of arbitrary power, man loses
much of hi* native energy, and ceases often to contend, a*
he *honld, against the Downs and pressure of advorsitv.
But’whon, as in this republic, he breathes the pure air
of freedom, feeling at all time* its invigorating influence,
he stand* firm before tho tempest of misfortune; and tlto’
embarrassed for n while by it* blighting effects, ho be
comes again restored to that confidence and active atten
tion to his interest ami welfare, that is naturally inspired
by the freedom he enjoys.
Some expression of opinion should perhaps bo made by
tlto Grand Jury, on an important subject engaging at pres
ent much of the public attention. We allude to tho organ
ization of tho Court of Errors, recently established by le
gislative authority. It is true some diversity of opinion
prevails as.to the policy of such a Court. Whatever tnav
lie its tendency, whether for weal or for woe, it would
quite out of time to discuss its merit* or de-
SK’.V ttOOBH
f I^IIE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and
H_ the public generally, that be is now receiving a large
i and general assortment of Ful and Winter Staple and Fancy
I Goods, together with a general assortment of Hardware and
j Cutlery, all selected in the New-York aud Philadelphia and
j Boston markets, by himself, from the latest importations from
j Europe, which cairnot fail to please, aud which he will sell
on the most reasonable terms.
He has also, a large assortment of Ready Made Clothing,
of the latest patterns, manufactured to order.
Also, a large and excellent assortment of Fur Caps and
Hats, of the latest fashion.
Also, Gold and Stlvei Watches, together with a large vari
ety of elegant Jewelry, &c., Ac.
Also, a large and general assortment of Perfumery, from
Johnson’s celebrated manufactory, together with afresh sup
ply of Drs. Carpenter's, Moflatt's, and other celebrated Pa
tent Medicine
[C? The Public are respectfully invited to call and exam
ine his Goods before they make their purchases elsewhere, as
he is confident they will be pleased with both the price and
quality. M. E. EDWARDS.
Miliedgevtile. Oct 22, 1833. 41 4t
42 lin
Noble Instance nr Integrity.—-On Wednesday, the
S'M of July, the friends mid f irmer creditors of William
Henry, K*q., entertained him at dinner at the Coninn-rcial
Hotel. Belfast, on tlie occasion of presenting him with a „ ..
superb piece of rdate, commemorative of* Ids having, of j matism he says) so that lie can hardly walk, and he has lost a
Iii* mi7irecord, discharged the balance of the engagements joint of the middle finger of the left hand. The owner is re-
"f hi* house at the period of their having stopped pnv- j quested to come forward, prove h.s property pay expenses
ment* in the Year 1820. This huge sum, amounting to j au tJ " e om away. •• ■
i r jju. non i i Marietta. Cobb county, Ga., Oct. 20, 1838. 42 2t
upward* of xro.OOO, has been recently banded to tlie — ; , r—? \ ^
creditors, or their survivors and representatives, bv Mr. ! CTKAYED Iron, the subscriber, on the first day of Apnl |
ii . r ^ i l l .,!••' , ! last, a bright bay horse, seven or eight years oi l, ot the
Menrv; one ot those instances of hi^n-minded justice anti ! i • i i - t* ir . i P i, , B
... .. .. • . common height, his lima foot white, and he lias a small white
w »ich reflect distinction and credit upon the com- ; lnar k the right shoulder, and lie is what is termed a stump-
mnitv amongst whom they occur. j suc k e r. Should this notice meet the eye of any Clerk of the
! Inferior Court, or Justice of the Peace, they will confer a
The Correspondent of the National Intelligencer, says: ; favor on the subscriber, by directing a letter to him, at Ches-
—"Mr. Leggett is out in the Administration papers of nntGrove, (formerly Marshall s Ferry,) P. 0.,Upou county,
the cilv denying that he is for the immediate abolition of ; Georgia. BENJAMIN F. TOKBERT.
(Lr 1 Tlie Editors of the Federal Union and Athens Banner,
are requested to insert the above twice a month, for two
months, and forward their account to me at the above office.
Nov. 6, 1838—42 2am2in B. F. T.
lie town of
Classic Brunches, will receive liberal wages.
William Perkins, Nathan Aldredge, Wm. Brawner, John W. j s . em to be
Hanson, by letter or otherwise. ■ nie .,-; ls
Nov. G. lc.bh 4t | The people have decreed its establishment by legUlative
lYOTSCK, j action, a..d it is therefore a part of the Constitution of rite
T 1Ll -^ IAX * ^ h itehead is tliis day dis ; §- nt . 0 . .Such Court* exist in munv of the Slates, anti *ome
A solved bv mutual consent: the business of the firm! r i_ „..t t„,„i i, „ ,t . .... i
, T „ TT „,_ TT ,. , T . ot tne most learned ot t,ie legal protession Inive decreed
will be settled hv me. \\ . NV. WHITEHEAD. , , ,, . i. ,
mat such a Court is wante.n to secure a more uniform and
equal administration of the law. The representatives of
the people ore not unmindful, that before they take their
seats, they are sworn to support the Constitution of tlie
State.
The Court of Error* being now a part of that Consti
tution, they necessarily swear they wiil give it their sup
port, that is. give it such form ns will enable i: to net.
We therefore hold it to he the positive duty of the ensu
ing Legiilature, to organize the Court, and make it practi
cally u part of the Judicial power of the Slate.
We present as a grievance, the growing neglcrt of the
public roads of the county—and more especially do we re
buke, with our most severe reprehension, tie; unexampled
and disorganizing spirit ol opposition, triude in some one
or two neighborhood*, to working tho public road* 4 insult
ing, abusing and menacing with personal violence, the
roild commissioners, while in the ]ust exercise of theirap-
propriate duties—such outrageous and disorderly conduct,
merit* the wholesome chastisement of the law, and is un
worthy of that public and patriotic spirit that should dis
tinguish the conduct of every good citizen and high mind
ed freeman. Yfo earnestly, and not formally, invite tlie
serious attention nf the Inferior Court to this matter, that
the road laws may be more effectually enforced, ant' the
public roads, where required, put in proper condition.
The Grand Jury have examined, through their commit
tee*, the books of the Clerk* of the Euoerior and Inferior
Courts and County Treasurer, and find them in a condition
quite tothrir satisfaction, km] to the credit of these officer*.
We find in the hand* of tho Treasurer,
Dublin. Oct. 20,1838.
PSESENTJXKNTS ~
Of the Grand Jury of Dr Kalb county—September
'Term, 1838.
E, the Grand Juror*, selected and sworn for said
county, Repoil that we lmve examined our county
records, such as devolve on the Grand Inquest for each
county, and tho return made by our county officers. Wc
take pleasure in reporting that the records of the Clerk
of the Superior Court are correctly and neatly kept. Al- I
so, the hook* aud record* of the Clerk of the county Court; I
that the estray books and fund* arising from estruys, all !
appear neat aud correctly applied.
We allow the Tax Collector, R. McCurdy, Esq., for hi*
return of insolvencies, the sum of eighty-throe dollar*
33 fi-10 cent.
We present, the former Tax Receiver for this county, for
illegal and improper exactions.
We view the decayed situation of our Court-house, and
invite the attention of the County Court to such repairs
trail ini’ iovetnents as they may think best for its preserva
tion.
We regret to lie under the necessity of finding so many
True Bills for the violation of our law*. I
We present William Slay, for the offence of murder, for
that the said William Slay on the fourth day nf Sep
tember instant, in the county of DcKalh, unlawfully', wil
fully, maliciouslv, and of hi* malice aforethought, killed
and murdered Elizabeth Slay; and-we further present
John Ray with the offence of murder, as principal, in the , .. , , .. , . , .. , , .
. : * - . , . . , . X 1 ’ .1 We fnui in the hands ot tno treasurer, county lurid* to
second degiee; for that the said John Bay was on the I , . r , , , > ,, .. . . . J
c , , ° ’• .i 1 the amount ot one hundred dollars tnirlv-eight cents,
fourth day of September, in the year li,33. in the countv ,,,■■• , - , ,
r „ T > . 1 . , - .1 We present our very ttneere thanks to lit* Honor Judge
ol Delvulb, then ami there present, aiding, uoeUmg, and ! * . r ,t „ .• •- , , ■ , , ,
. . ... *. .... i r , - ,■ Andrew*, tor the very satisfactory manner in wrnrh he has
assisting William Slav, unlawfully, and ot Ins malice
aforethought to kill and murder Elizabeth Slay. 11 it-
ncsses, James Hooper, Reuben Slay, William E Daven
port, John Morris, Bulv Leach, Had Charles Burton. i ,,, ... . . , , ,. , i - i
1 ,,, ,, : ,,, - , c , Wp. request that these presentments he published in the
We also present Gatiieriao or Catcsev Wright, for keep- ; ,. . •„ , , .2 , , t . 1
, ° , 1 . Southern Recorder and Mandat'd of Union,
rag a disorderly bouse. W trnesses, Jackson A. Reeves,
PIANO FOKTH8.
A FEW very superior grand, agtion Piano Fortes, of the
latest style, just received and for sate at the Mlliedge-
ville Book-storo.
Also, a splendid assortment of Lav: and other Books; Eng
lish and American Stationary, every variety; Gold and Silver
Pencil Cases ; Gold aud Silver Spectacles; extra fine Cut
lerv. Ac.. &c. W. C. POWELL.
Milledgeville. Oct. 30,1333. 41 3t
rjpATTNALL sTlLhlFF SALES.—Will be sold, be-
JL fore the Court-house door in the county of Tattnall, on
the first Tuesday in December next, between the usual hours
of side, the following property, to wit:
One tract of pine Land, containing 250 acres, more or less,
situate in the county of Tattnall, on the waters of Miligati’s
Creek: levied on by virtue of two li. fas. issued from a Jus
tice, iu favor of Goodall ft Roberson, vs. Samuel S. Wester.
Property levied on aud returned to me by a constable.
Also, at the same lime and place,one tract of laud, contain-,
ing 470 acre*, move or less, situate in tlie county of Tattnall,
on the water* of the Ohoopie River; levied on in favor of a
n. fa. issue! from a Tax-Collector, in favor of the county, vs.
Nathaniel Fifield. Property levied on by me.
Oct 30. 1333—41 tds ROBERT PARTIN, Sli’ff.
( "1REENE SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold, on the
JY fi rs t Tuesday in December next, before the Court house
door in Greenesboro’, Greene county, within the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to wit: j
Two lots, together with the improvements thereon, consist
ing of a good "dwelling house, and all other necessary out
buildings, said lots known an! distinguished iu the plan of
said town (Greenesboro’) by Nos. 219, and 220, aud 90 teet
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining im tha at
Eatonton, Ga., on th* 1st October, 1338.
A.—John M. Ashartt, Jonathan Adam*.
B.—Daniel Bowden, General Robert Bledsoe 5, Mr*. 9m-
rah Bradley, li. II. Bagley 2. William Biscoe, J, S. Beach,
Mis* Martha or William Bozeman, Joseph Berks, George k.
Bibb, Mr. Bartlett. William Buckner, John Bagley, Albert
Bates, Turner Brooks.
9-—Clerk of Superior Court. Mrs. Elizabeth Caswell, Mrs-
Elixa Cobb. Flat Rock Baptist Church, John Oopsland, Sens
ue 1 Cowles, 2>Irs. Chloe Ciark 2.
D-—Mrs. E. M. Davis, John V. Davis 2, James LI. Des*
son, G. H. Dennis, Mikes Dennis.
E.—Ira Eaton, E. Ewens.
F.—Miss Caroline M. Frasieur, John Fold*, Simeon Ful
ler, sr. 2, Mrs. Mary Favor. ^
G.—Allen Green. William Garrard.
H.—Miss Sarah Holt, Joshua Mill. W. Horton, Esq., M.W
Mary E. Hurt, W. J. Henderson, Miss Leveniu Holt, AsnR.
Harrison, John Hudson, Esq., Jacob Hightower 3.
J.—Benjamin B. Jones.
K.—Benjamin King.
L.—Alexander Lyon.
U.—Miss M. L. Malone. Robert McKinley, W. V. MeGw-
hce, Jeremiah MoMullan, Joseph Moseley, William Mskss.
N.—Mrs. Jane Napier.
O.—James Onral, Esq.
P - — Miss Adeline Pearson.
R.—John S. Randle.
Q.—Mrs. Sarah L. Quarteruian.
S.—Tam Stone, Mrs. Mary Slued lev, Lawi* E. Staple*,
Win. L. Sanders 2.
T.—John Thompson. Benjamin Trapp, Thomas B. Tast,
Miss riaraii A F. Thomas, K- H. Tisdal.
W.—John Wells, Bioomer White, J. C. Wilkins 8, Mrs.
Emily Wilkes, A. Ward.
Y'.—William Yarborcuiffi.
Oct 23, IS38—40 3t ~ B. W. SANFORD, F. Si.
L AFAYETT 2 _ II A L b.
f 2 < IIE subscribers announce to tueir friend* aud the public,
i that this well known establishment will be open during
the session of the Legislature, for the reception of traveller*
and boarder*. Members of tue Legislature w ill find Lafay
ette Kali well adapted to their comfort and convenience, b«-
iug within a few minutes’ walk of the Capitol.
The Tables will be well supplied with every thing the mar
ket affords. Tile Bar will be furnished in the best style, with
the best liquors, and attended by a competent aud accommoda
ting Bar-keeper. The Stables wilt Oe turuisbed with a truaty
ostler aud no pains spared to reader visiters comfortable ana
well provided for. D. M. Mt-DONALB,
M. J. SMITH.
Milledgeville. Oct. lt>, 1833. 39 tf
TilKWaTCTtlBEU
X S NOW receiving a supply of article* iu his line, care
fully selected, and warranted to be of tlie beat quality
He offers ilicin for sale in the confidence that they cannot be
surpassed iu tuis market; a few of the leading articles ar«r
enumerated : Segars. Cogi.iac Brandy, Champaigne Brandy,
Jamaica Ruin, liohanj Gin, Monongahela Whiskey, Peach
Brandy, Appie Brandy, Madeira Champaigns, Tencrifii*
and Port Wine, Cheese, Cordials, Crackers, Sperm and Tal
low Candles, Taule Salt, a variety of Preserve*, Pickle*,
Snuff, Playing Cards, a variety of Candies, Sweet Oil, Sph-ita
of Turpentine, Almonds, Olives, Capers, Catsup, Gunpowder
Tea,Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Figs, N uunegs, Leuione,
aud Apples, Suv.ked Beef, Bologna Sausage*, &c. 4to.
Also, 20 ooxes and bait boxes of Raisins, of the new arop, aU
of which will be sold at a moderate profit for cash.
Oct. 20,1838.-40 tf N. B. J Ull AN.
AOl tt 81. "
P ERSONS desirous ef purchasing dry goods vary cheap,
arc respectfully sDlici.ed to call aud examine uiy stock,
comprising every article usually kept iu the line, a* I am dis
posed to give bargains.
Also, on a* good terms as any house in the Up-country, *
large stock of saddlery, comprising every article in that 1 in**:
Solo, upper and harness leather, of superior quality, **an*'-
factored in Milledgeville, in quantities to suit purchases*.
Also, 2000 pair Negro shoes, of superior quality, manu
factured in Milledgeville.
WANTED, 10,000 lbs. dry hides, for which the higheat
cash price will be paid : 200 cords tau bark, for which 8#
per cord wiil be paid ou delivery. A. Hv ROOT,
Oct. 10, 1838. * 39 tf
thi, OISK 1U>TEL.
M RS. N. J. GODWIN, respectfully inform* her fri**H#
and the public, that she atilt continues to keep upun thi*
commodious establishment, and has made ample preparation*
for the accommodation and comfort of boarders and transient
persons; every effort will be matte to render comfortable ail
such as may patronize the house, and to give general satisfac
tion. 39 4t
DOCTOR FALL
^ J £TILL attend at Miliedgevide, from the 15th day of No-
* T vember onward, as long as be finds a prospect of u**•
fulness, in attending on cases of DUOPSY- He may bo
found aud consulted at the Hotel of Beecher Jt Brown; but
will attend, if necessary, in the country also. 33 X
TEAtnilRS W.W1ED,
T HE Trustees of the Cobb county Academy, hereby giv#.
notice, that they wish to t ng.'ge the services of a peraou
qualified lo teach tlie Languages and other usual bvaoehe*
iu English, in the male, anil a competent Instructress in th*.
female department, for the next year, in the institution situ
ated in this place. Persons well qualified, and who design
enca^ics; in this business permanently, may calculate will*
ou East street, of lot No. 225, togetner with an alley of 30 [ some certainty on doing well here,atnhe viilcge is in a rapidly
o-et between said lot and Union Church, said lots bounded j flourishing condition, in a healthy region, and the prospect*
in reference to pupils and other resourres so flattering, that
tlready cherish the hope'of building up a Col
ic inky.
•opoauts received until fi'at or December next.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
H. S. FOOT E, Secretary, pro. ten. ■
Marietta, Oct. £3, 1838. 40 3t
East, by East street, on the flout!: by said alley, rook-
spring lot and Main street, and on the North, by the Academy } the citizens i
square: all levied on as the property of Thomas P. Dale, to ! lege in its vu
satisfy a fi. fa. on the foreclosure of a mortgage, in favor of N. B. Prc
Seymour lc McKinley, va Thomas P. Dale. Property point
ed out in said mortgage fi. fa.
Oct 20, 1838—4i tds WM. L. STRAIN, D. Sh’ffl ■
j rijHALIAFERKO SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be.sold, at
! J. the Court house door in the town of Crawfordville, Ta-
IYOTFCJE—NO .KI3TAKB.
ff7 HE subscriber having declined keepings private Boas'J-
iiaferro countv, on the first Tuesday in December next, within _S_ iug House, now offer.-, lor sale liis large ard commodioQ*
tlie lawful hours of sale, the following property, to wit: dwelling House and Lot, situated in the town of Madison, o*»
One improved half acre lot, in the town of Crawfordville, l the public square directly opposite the Courthouse. Tb«t
whereon Hermou Mercer’s black-smith shop stands, one other i stand is considered one ot the Lest in the place, to a p*r»o*
half acre lot, whereon Janie* M. Callaway now lives, adjoin- i desirous of opening a Public House, there is considerable ia-
ing the depot at Crawfordville, one three acre lot, with a j dueetnerk.3; there is only one Tavern in the place, and th*
small siugie story framed house, kitchen ar c! smoke house on | pla^e will no doubt sustain two houses with profit- Th* con
it, where II. H. Andrews now resides : all levied upon as the
property of Hermou Mercer, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
the Inferior Court of Taliaferro county, in a case Thomas J.
Alan, for the use &c.. vs. llemion Mercer, principal, ami
George F. Mercer, security on the stay.
GlLCHKEST OVERTON, SL’ff.
Oct 30 1838. 41 tds
\V.
Andrews, for the very s
j presided during the present term. And to the Solicitor,
! we tender the assurance of «nr very high regard f5r his
I courtesy to tbi* body, during our intercourse with him.
WILKINS SMITH, Foreman.
Wilev Reeves. John Hutchison, George Hutchison, anil 1
Daniel Sanders
We present William Heard for the offence of perjury; j
for that the said William Heard did, on the 22d day ol i
Man’ll, in the vent 1833, in tlie county of DeKulb, before :
the /Ion. Hiram Warner, Judge of the Superior Court, I
take his corporeal oath, by laying his hand on the Holy j
Evangelist of Almighty God, did then and there in a cer- j
tain issue between Hasting D. Palmer and James Thump- I ... . - , „ ,. . ^ . . . , , ,
.. r , , ■ r .i • <*n motion si the Solicitor traneral, it is ordered that
son, commit wilful and corrupt penury; for that in the j . c . ,, , . ’ . _. i
. , „ . , ... j .I i i the presentments ot the Grand Jury at October lerm, ;
trial of said case, it then and there became and was a nia- I , „ ' , . !
. , . . ... iii -I*, i 1838, be published a* requested !>v that body,
tertal question in said issue, whether James l hump son 1 . . 1 . -
■ I 1 , - , ’. . , |,| A true extract from the .Minutes.
had cut and chopped n certain wagon belonging to John I ,, \rniq fi ,!
Trimble, and whether tlie said William Heard ever said 1 „ „„ mon L * ’ ’ , 0 ' 'j" |
, Oct. o0. 18J3. 42 It
Wilson Bihtj,
Thomas M. Hunt,
Ik by Hudson,
Isaac Culyeii,
Wji. Shivers,jr^
Thomas Neel,
Element Walker,
Richard Fears,
Thos. M. Terser,
William Shivers, sr.,
Lott Hautos,
John B. Latimer,
Wm. Watts,
Peter Scott,
Arthur J. Butts,
Telly Vinson,
Thomas Dudley,
William Rachel.
fSTALIAFER.RO SHERIFF SALES.—Will be sold at
JL the Court-house in the town of Crawfordville, Taliafer
ro county. between the usual lioursof sale, ou the tu n Tues
day in January next, the following property, to wit:
Two negroes, Dick, a man about 45 years old, Hannah, a
woman about 22 years of age: both levied upon with a mort
gage fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Taliaferro coun
tv, in a case James M. Callaway aud Thomas J. Shackelford,
vs. A. G. Junes.
Also, oue travelling trunk and contents : levied upon as the
property of Charles W. Murray, to satisfy n fi fa. from the
Inferior Court of said county. Battle &. Dickinson, vs. Charles
W. Murry. GILCHREST OVERTON, Sh'tf.
Oct 30,"l 838. <1_ tds
ONK KUNOKES® COLLARS BEWAKD.
C4 TOLEN Oil Saturday irght, the 20th itist., a SORREL
LN HORSE, of good size, with a large white speck in his
left eye, one white hind foot, or perhaps both, rather inclined
to Lc dish faced, and a natural pacer. The subscriber will
pav foi tiie horse and thief oue hundred dollars, with suiii-
cient proof to convict him, or twenty five dollars for the
horse alone. WILLIS ALLEN.
Coolsprings, Wilkinson county, Oct. 21. 41 4t*
siructioti of the House is well calculated for a Tavern, with
good back lots, large stable, anj plenty of water convenient l
Railroad stock will be taken as cash. 1 will also allow rn«r
thousand dollars rent for the Store house connected with th*
same, fur the term of five years deducted out oi’ the sale.
The only inducement I have for selling, it being more ire as*
room than needed for my family;
Madison, Oct. 12,1834.—39 tit TIIAD. B. REESf.
C NEORGIA, THOMAS CuL'NTY.
IT Whereas Homes Mauluen, of the 751th District G.
M., tolls before me a black mare Mule, seven or eight years
old, branded on the left hip and jaw. but the brand cannot be
made out; appraised by James Groover an 1 Starling Barker,
to one hundred dollar*. DAN’L MACINTYRE, J. p.
A true extract, Oct. 15tii, 1838.
Oct 30—41 2t HANSEL It. SEWARD. Clerk.
arid told that the said James Thompson had cut t
chopped tho wagon ; the suid William being so sworn, did | day was brought before nie a stray horse, by John |
TO TSACHBIU.
fK’HIE Trustees of the Thomastcu Academy, in Upaoa
ft. county, will give liberal wages for a male Teacher, im
manage the School during tfie next year. * .
None need apply who cannot come well recommended,
botii for experience and capacity. The ueighborheod i*
healthy and populous.
Froposals will be directed to the undersigned.
Bv oruer of the Board of Trustees.
THOMAS FLEWELLEN, Seo'r,.
On. IS, 1833b 38 31
TS iii E partner.mip ousiuess heretofore known in Monlice^
YL lo as Biscoe & Had, or Wiliiam Biscoe fc Co , is from
this day, by mutual consent, tiissolved. The unfinished bu
siness will be attended to uy James N. Hall. They will sell
the Store house in Momiceilo, at present occupied by Luciu*
Mansfield. If not ao.d by the 25th of December next, it wi®
be for rent. WILLIAM BISCOS,
JAMES N. HALL,
Monticello. Sept. £7th, 183?. 38 5m
whereas, in truth and in fact, the said William Heard j b j' nosef about fourteen hands high, and he is nearly blind
hail before that time told divers persons that James j bfboth eyes, and a large sore on his bffck
Thompson did cut and chop up said wagon, (meaning the I * w WILLIAM McLENDON, j. p.
wagon of John Trimble.) lie the said William Heard did I
wilfully, knowingly, absolutely, and falsely swear in 6aid I
issue, and did then commit wilful and corrupt, perjury. ]
1 Fitnesses. Henry Bramblct, Au’sey Beavers, Hasting D.
Palmer, and .fairos W. Reeve*.
We present Ephraim M. Poole, Harvey O. Horton,
Bonrdwine Waters, William L. Lyon, and Benjamin
Wilkinson, for gambling. Witnesses, William R. Smith,
E. M. Poole, and Thomas C. Hackett.
Vi e congratulate our fellow-citizen* on the great subject
of internal improvement ^progressing in onr State and in
our Own county, with such vigor and industry, whit h pro
mises such benefits to our seetion of the State, the South-
cm terminus of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, being i
in our county from which branches will connect the navi- !
gable waters of the West with the most of our Atlantic
cities from which we must derive an invaluable trade.
With respect to the charge of his Honor, Judge Warner,
respecting a Court for the correction of Errors, we leave
this part of his charge to onr Senator and Representatives
to be decided between their God und themselves upon the
question of the Constitution.
In taking leave of hi* Honor, Judge Warner, we are
proud to say, that he lias in our judgment, discharged his
A true extract from tho estrav book of Laurens county.
FRANCIS THOAIAS, Clerk.
Oct. 18, 1838. - 42 2t
<; j:«> lifi i t, I,aureus County.
I NFERIOR COURT, sitting for ordinary purposes—Mon
day, September 3d, 1838.
On the application of Hillerv Alligood, Sen., Administra
tor on the estate of Elizabeth Foy, for letters of dismission
from said estate—It is ordered, that after six months publica
tion of this rule in the Southern Recorder, that he be dis
charged from said Administration, he having shown that he
has fullv discharged his daties as Administrator aforesaid,
unless sufficient cause be shown to the contrary.
A true extract from tlie minutes of said Court.
FRANCIS THOMAS, Clerk.
Nov. 6. 1838. 42 mCm
Albert 7 sheriff's sale —\vm m sold at the
i Court-house door in Elbert county, on the first Tuesday
in December next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit:
Emlit barrels of corn, more or less, two small stacks of
fodder, fourteen head of hogs, nine head of sheep, 4 plough-
hoes, two axes, three sprouting lioes. two singletrees, one
coulter, one chest, one clock, one bedstead, one red yearling,
three small weeding hoes, and seven chairs: levied on as the
property of John Allgood, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the
TLe CclrbrRted SJorsa Arab, for Sale.
16 ’5/'ILL be exposed to sale, the celebrated Horse Arab,
» f during the Races in Milledgeville, about the middle
of November next.
The cbiracter of this Horse stands so deservedly high p.s
a thorough bred Horse, nothing in detail need here be said. ___ __ r
Those fond of tine horses and anxious to improve their stock and the price moderatq, as I am determined to sell,
will do well to attend. Sold by the Executors of Col. John
C. Goode, late of Virginia, deceased, for the purpose of divi
sion among the heirs of said deceased.
PULASKI S. HOLT,
Oct. 30—41 3t A’tornev of the Executors.
A Valuable Plantation for 8ale.
rfflHE subscriber wishing to move to Irwinum, offers fof
,8_ sale his valuable Plantation iu Randolph couuty. on th*
Pataula Creek, eleven miles south of Lumpkin, and 20 miles
eastof Iiwinton. It contains 1518f acres, with about 400 ia
a high stateol'cultivation. The plantation iie3 tolerably well,
and has many good springs aud running water in every field.
It is mostly fresh land, and wiil produce as well as any up
land in Stewart or Randolph county. The buddings are on*
miie froin,tue Pataula Creek, on a very beautiful, elevated
situation on the pnhlic road to Irwimon. The place is un
questionably healthy, and ha* a well of good water in tb«
yard, a good gin house, packing screw, and all necessary baild*
ings. The settlement may be conveniently divided into twft
or three settlements, as it has three sets of buildings already
on it. The purchaser can have 21H10 bushels of corn, and foxf.
der in proportion. The terms will he very accommodating;
duties with promptness and ability much to our satisfac- , Superior Court of Elbert county, in favor of Young L. G
tion, and has administered equal justice to all, with po- Harris, bea
fineness and kindness to this body
Wc also tender our respectful considerations to the So
licitor General, George D. Anderson, for his prompt at
tention and politeness to this body, dining the present
Term of the Court.
bearer, vs. John Aligood. Micajab Burden, Junes
Burden, and James Lunsford. Property pointed out by John
AlDood, one of the defendants.
Oct 28,-1838—42 tda WM. BOND. Sh’ff.
in the Standard of Union, nml Southern Recorder;
LOCHLIN JOHNSON, Foreman
.Postponed Sale.
a GREEABLY to an order of the honorable InferiorCoun
w *>»> ~r■v.i*"**
tlie first Tuesday in January next, between ike lawful hoars
of sale. Lot of Land No. 166, in the 11th District and 2d Sec-
tion of originally Cherokee ; belonging to tne estate of i^lias
Brown, late of Houston county, dec’d. Terms Cash
DAVID M. BROWN, Adm’r.
Nov. 6.1838. 42 u1b
VX7TLL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in.January next
Y» at the Court-house in McDonough wnhm the usual
hours of sale, 196 acres of Land, more or less, it being No.
106, in the 2d District, except the gristmill thereon, and about
9 acres of mod attached to said mill, for the benefit of Nancy,
Elizabeth, Susan, Caroline and Josmia Hand, mmors.
Terms on the day. WILLIS HAND, Guardian.
4 LL Persons are cautioned against trading for a note of
FOU SAMI.
D R. T. FOSTER wishes to sell his place at Crawford-
vilie, Ga. There are 129 acres—about 40 woodland
The house is new and commodious; situated on a handsome
eminence in the edge of the village, facing the railroad,
which passes at some distance ill front, and commanding a
fine view of tiie cars as they puss. The out houses are new
and convenient. An excellent well of water in the yard, and
a fine spring no: far off. Physicians, especially, who desire
a:i excellent location, for the pra-fice of medicine, would do
well to examine this.
Oct. 30, 1838. 41 6t
G eorgia, oglethorpe county.
WukreAS Francis L. Upson applies to me forletter®
of administration upon the estate of BenjamitTC. Baldwin,
late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred cud creditors of said deceased, to lie and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law to show-cause,
if anv thev have, whv said letters should no: be granted.
Given under mv hand, at Office, this 20:h October, 1339.
Oct 39—41 5t* HENRY BRITAIN. C. c. o.
SummerSeld P. O., Oct 17, 1833.
ABNER McGEHEE.
49 6t
Thomas D. Harris,
Benjamin B. Avery,
John Jknninos,
LoDowit'K Tuggle,
Ransom Slat
Dempsey Perkirson,
Jordan Webb.
Leonard H. Tomlinson,
John T. Dabney,
Joel Herring,
Hasting D. Palmer,
Moses Murpht.
Green B. H. Terrt,
James Millican.
Allen Crawley,
George W. Avery,
John M. Harris,
Jamf.s M. Holly,
William Martin,
Allen Hardman,
John G. McWilliams,
James Guess.
On motion of George D. Anderson, Solicitor General,
it is ordered bv the Court, that tlie presentments of the
Grand Jury be published according to their request.
A true copy from the minutes of DeKalb Superior
Cort, Saptembar 26th, 1833.
JOHN GLEN, Clerk.
Nov. 6, 1833. 42 U
A FE4IALE TKACaaa WASTED.
E»I fill Trustees of the West Wetampka Female Arade-
| w ;q give employment to an approved Female Teach
er to take charge of the Academy in this place, on the first
Monday in February next. A Lad',’ with her husband will
be preferred. Sufficient testimonials will be expected. By
order of tlie Board. A. CRBNSHAW, Pres’t.
R. B. Houghton, Ser’y.
Wetampka, Oct 19, 1859. 41 Ct
€250, given bv tne to one
June, 1834, and due January thereafter; said note was condi
tionally given, and I am able to prove » failure on his part,
and shall not pay said note, unless compelled bye 1 iS w ’
Oct 28,183?—42 3t ROBERT IWU
Thomas Lowe, dated 11th
NOTICK.
4 TEACHER WANTED, to take charge of the Reho-
bothville Academies, the ensuing year, who can ceine
well recommended to teach the various branches usually
taught in Academies. Persons wishing to engage are re
quested to apply to the Trustees, or any one of them, by the
9th of November next, at which time the Trustees will meet.
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
LITTLE BERRY BOSTWICK, Secy.
Rehobothville, Morgan Co.. Oct. 16. 1838. 41 3t
RIGIDIOA'D IlOTBli.
T HE subscriber having purchased tiie entire interest of
Mr. Edward W. Csilicr, in the above establishment,
would by this means inform his friends and the pnhlic gen-
erallv. that.be intends giving his undivided attention to the ac
commodation of all who may call on him, and hopes by his in
tended exertions to please, to merit the former patronage of
the house. JESSE CL ARAL
Ost3«. 193S. 41 «m
ftO’FlICK.
4 FURTHER sale of the personal property belongisg t*
d. A the estate of Solomon Lockett, deceased, consisting of
mules, stock cattle, hogs, household and kitchen furuitnr**,
corn, fodder and oats, ah 1 many other articles. The sale »
take place on the 5th day of December next, oil the planiatioa
where tne deceased lived, in Warren county. Terms mad*
known on the day of sale.
JAMES LOCKETT. ?
URIAH T. LOCKETT, j
Oct. 23, 1838. 40 td»
FIFTY DfiKLTKiTBiWABD.
S TOLEN from the stable of the -Subscriber in tbis city, a
bay roan horse, about 76 bands Lmh, heavy built, and
laree bushy ill. Said horse was hired to a young man of
rather small size and thin face. It is supposed he has taken
the road to Columbus. Whoever will return said horse t*
the subscriber, an! lodge the thief in any jail, shall rereiv*
the above reward. WILLIAM G. LARK.
Augusta. Oct. 17,1833. 40 3t
C N EORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
JY Whereas Charles Moore applies to me for letters of
administration on the estate of Charles Moore, jr., 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 my office within the lime prescribed bv law. to show cans*,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand, at office this 20th October, 1838.
Oct 30—41 5t~BENltY BRITAIN, c. c. o
P URSUANT to an order of the Inferior Court of th«
county of Oglethorpe, w hen sitting for ordinary putpo-
ses, will be' sold before tiie Court house door in sai^county,
on the first Tuesday in January next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property belonging to the estate
of John Tiller. Srn'r., deceased, to wit: a tract of land lying
in said county, containing about three hundred and thirty'
acres, more or less, being the tract on which the said Job*
Tiller, died, together with the following Nesrroes: Esther,
about thirty-five years of age, and her child Ben, about on#
year oil; Queen, a woman about sixteen years old, * ad her
child Mary, eighteen months old ; Jim, about thirteen years
old; Dick, about eleven years old ; Frank, about nine year*
old; and John, about six years old.
Also, on the same day in Randolph county, before the
Court house of said county, a Lot of Land, known and dis
tinguished as Lot No. 10, in the 7th district of originally Lea,
now Randolph.
A'so, a Lot of Land in the Cfcero\ee purchase, known as
Lot No. 50, in the 7tb district 2d section, coutamlng‘180 eftre*.
•nd to be sold in rise county where iho land Hos-’ Yenn* ct
sale, hi each case, to be made jo own „t the rim* and pjysea
mentioned. MARTIN TILLER, AdmV.
Ort. 30, 1838. 40 ed*