Newspaper Page Text
The Splendid thoroughbred HORSE
jvmz&mou, or the
W ILL stand the ensuing Spring season in Milledgc-
ville. For particulars see hand hills. Emperor
in ihe SON of Constellation; grand sop. of Tirnoieon and
of old SIR ARC1IY. March 3, 133G.
3i-37 J. S. THOMAS.
GOYER^OR HAMILTON.
THIS celebrated HORSE will
ftand tlie ensuing season at the house
of ELSBKRRY ROBINSON,
I’pson county, Georgia, and will be let
to mares at EIFTY Dollars the
season, payable th ■ 25tli day of December next, but may
C-“
0 *S
SCTSLj
ANDREW OF VIRGINIA.
THIS distinguished son of Sin Ciiari.es,
belonging to (Jol. \V SI. R. JOHNSON
of Virginia, and Messrs. T. B. llOW-
be discharged by the payinent of FOIlT\ Hollars within
liie season; SEVENTY Dollars lo insure a mare in f.ml,
and TH ENTY-F1YE Dollars the single visit, wnb
Due Dollar to the groom in every instance. 1 ti? season
j will conimpnceihc 15th of FEBlll'.YKl and end the
15th of JUNE. .Mures kept and fed ns directed, at nio-
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an
itfder of the honorable inferior court of Dooly county,
when siuingfor ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday
in May next, within the 1-gal hours, he sold, before the
court-house in the town of Drayton, Dooly county, the north
half of lot of land number twenty-sight in the tenth dis
trict of Doolv county, sold as the property of Lnami Brown
laieof said county, deceased, for thehenefitof the heirs and
creditors ol said deceased. January 28, 1836.
32 JOHN 11 1 OL'llA 'KS, adtn'or.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
ARD of Columbus and A. II. KENAN ; ( | ornlo p ru .,, s ' j- vor ‘y care t ^ e n of .Mares left with the
of Milledge.ville, will remain the present
spring and fall seasons at the stable of Mr. j
Kenan at Milfedgevilfe. Asa racer ANDREW was j
number one. his rolls in Virginia and New
of in the highest terms. Mares sent to A’
b» kept at t*m dollars per month and receive
llipy will bo under the immediate care of the
kept within sight of ANDREW’S Stable,
wiii commence the first of February and end ib
Verms the same as last season. Handbills will be thurUy
sent out. January 8, 1S36.—28
lloise, but no liability for escapes or accidents.
PEDIGREE.
Hamilton is a beautiful gray, nearly white, of fine size
pOI R MONTHS afterdate, application will he made
to the inferior court of DeKalb county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Dan
iel It. lories, late of DeKalb county, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. January 1, 1836.
2‘J JAMES B. FOXES, adm'or
p°lR MONTHS afterdate, application will be made
anty and symmetry
Horse Buonaparte, which was a ltace Horse of the first
render herself and her establishment worthy, bv an ample
TO THE LOVERSOF FINE MORSES, j
THE IMPORTED HORSE
&&&&&&&>
Is n rich mahogany hay, and ns ' (asymme
trical, grand, majestic and durable appear-.
mice is second to no Horse living, his blood j
is unquestionable, his size uncommon, being
sixteen hands high, and his form superior to most of the true
blooded horses, he will stand the ensuing season at Major -
RICHARD RO'.VELl/S on tiie Stage road, leading ,
from Millcdgerille to Eatonlon, eight itiiies from the lirsi
named nnd twelve from the latter, situated immediately i
Where l he nearest road leading from Sparta to Macon, crosses
the Singe road, being twenty miles from Sparta and thirty •
to Macon; lie will be let to mures on the following terms.— !
HI XT Y Dc! iftrs t he season, payable at or before the ex
piration of the season, if not. twenty-five per cent will be
added on; if a company of six mares are sent, one w ill lie j
gratis; one hundred dollars lo insure a mare to he in lbai, j
with one dollar to the manager for each mure, to he paid !
when the mare is sent. Mares sent to 'i'll l FFLEj w ill j
be kepi nt ten dollars per month and receive every attention, I
they will he under the immediate cate of ihe subscriber in
order in his day, and sired by‘the Ot.o Diomed, out of a , stock of the best supplies, and by the most assiduous atten-
* j lion lo the wants and comforts ol her customers.
Buonaparte's stock is known to he very superior, as ; January 8. 1836.—28 , - -NANC Y J. GODWIN.
many of the planters of Gre.-n, Clark arid Oglethorpe coun
ties can testily. llis grand (lam was got by the imported
Horse Alexander, w hicli stood in W nshinjrtoncounty, during
the late war, nt Thirty Dollars llie season, a greater price
than One Hundred Dollars would bo at this time. His
A CARD.
MRS. IIUSON informs her friends, that she
is again the owner of the E AGLE HOTEL,
in Milledgeville—this house w as formerly kept by
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. On Wednes
day after tha first Mondav in .May next, will, w ithin
the legal hours, be sold, at the late residence of Abner
on county, all the pr-rishaldc
said county, consisting of nine
nineteen h ad ofsheep, eighty -one
' of geese, seven beds, bedst-ads
and furniture,one clock, one silver lever watch, household
and kitchen furniture, three thousand pounds of good baron,
more or less, two hundred pounds of bird, ntoreor less, (our- !
teen stacks of fodder, one thousand bushels of corn, more
i or Jess, one lmrouch and harness, one ox-cart, three \ oke of
j oxen, two cotton gins, one set of gin-gaer, one thrasher, and
I one dutch-fan. rye, oats and peas, twelve bee-hives, and other
I articles loo tedious l<* mention. The sale will continue from
day to day until all is sold. Terms of sale made known on
the day. March 7, 1836.
37 E. W. DENNIS, adm'or.
lo the inferior court of Baldwin county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and negroes,
belonging to the minor orphans of Thomas Veasy, late of
Baldw in county, deceased. December 25. 1835,
27 GALLEY DENSON, guardian.
F OUR MONTHSafter date,application will tie made
lo the inferior court of Washington county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave tosell a part of the real
estate of Richard Gordon, late of Washington county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. January
15. 1836.-30 FRANCIs* T. TENNILLE, ex'or.
port! MON-TIIS after date,application wili be made
great grand dam was trot by the imported Horse Dare Devil, j heiself, but more recently by Mr. M'Combs. Her patrons
i out oi a full bred Virginia" .Mare." The Dare Devil Mare
J was sold in Washington, in the year IS 12, for Two Hundred
silver Dollars, nt a time when hard money, and not paper,
was tha standard and tender in payment of debts, and when
One Dollar was worth Three or Four Dollars of the present
day. IIamii.to.n has two direct crosses ot the old imported
sorrel Diomede. Both his grand sires, Buonaparte and
Marske, being got by that celebrated Horse. Marske s dam
was got by tha oi l imported Medley, acknowledged by all, j
to he the very best stock of Horses in America. Medley j
and his sire, Gitncrack. being considered the two best Race .
Horses in England. Hamilton receives his color from the j
Medleys, nearly ail that stock of Horses being either gray -
or white.
PERFORMANCES. [
Hamilton’s first taco was run on tha Lexington course, ,
ie won with
arc as.-nred, that nothing
render them comfortable.
on her part, shall he wantingto
February 3, 1835.-31
JACKSON HALL.
The subscriber returns bis thanks to his friends
and the public for past favors in his line of busi
ness and hopes to merit and secure a continuance
of their patronage, by strict and undeviating attention on
the part of himself and family to the wants and comforts of
his guests. His Houses are very extensive and commodi
ous, with upwards of fifty fire-places. It is well known
that the best the country affords he will have on his table.
SAMUEL BUFFINGTON.
Milled" vil'c. Go. Srptchther 26. 1835.-13
night of Truffle's stable. The season will commence the ! * n Oie foil yl lour Horses .started, which
1 jjreat ease. The same fiiii lie won the three mile jockey
10 th of FEBRUARY and end the 20 th of J UNE.
PEDIGREE.
TRUFFLE was sired by Truffle of England, h? by (
•SorcrTor, by Trumpator, by Gondurtor, by Matnhem, by
Cade, lo the Godol’dbin Arabian, the duin of Trnfile, was
IIvI.v,, ay Whiskey, by Sahara, by Eclipse, by Marske, by
BarlL-tts Childers, by the Da r ley Arabian, the dam Helen
v> is Brown Justice, by Justice, out of Xenia, by Challenger.
Xaufippo, by Eclipse, the dam of Old Truffle, was by Buz
zard. h- by Woodpecker, by Herod, by Tarter, by Partner,
by Gig, by th- Byerly Turk, Whiskey the sire of Helen, hj
club purse over the Milledgeville course, and a tew weeks
after, he won a jockey dub purse at Sparta. The same
season, he won a jockey chi!) purse over the Savannah
EATONTON HOTEL.
TIIE subscriber having taken that well known
stand on the west of the court-house square in the
town of EATONTON, formerly occupied by
Mr. Nathan Lyon, as a house of entertainment, would ten
der his services to his fellow-citizens generally as a tavern
A'
DM INISTK ATOR’K SALE.—Under an order
of the inferior court of Putnam county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes will, on the first Tuesday in April
next, within ihe legal hours, he sold, before the court-house
door in the town of Greeneville, Mcrriwelher county, lot of
of land number two hundred and eighteen in the el: vcnlli
district of originally Troup but now Merriwether county,
containing two hundred two and a half acres of land drawn
by William B Barnett, deceased, sold tor the benefit of the
heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN SAMPLE, adm'or
January 26, 1336.—31—T”6i- in right of Ins wife.
to the inferior court of Pike county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real and personal pro
perty of John Akin sen. late of said county, deceased, con
sisting of nine negroes, viz: Scott, Ann, Jim, Nathan, Sara,
Bob, 'I oin, Eliza and Gake.and one lot of land, number two
hundred and fifty-three, in the first district of originally
Monroe hut now Pike county, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. November27, 1835.
23
JOHN AKIN inn >
(in itivi > eiv > uiUii ors.
WILLIAM AKIN, s'
4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant loan
order of the inferior court of Fayette county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, w ithin the legal hours, he sold, at the court-house
door, in the town of Ellijah, Gilmer county, lot of land num
ber three hundred and eleven, in the eleventh district of the
second section—sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of John F. Finley, late of Fayette county deceased. Terms
made known on the day of sale December 26. 1835
28 W1L f.1 \ M W A K EF1 ELD, mini or.
1 7^01 R MONTHS after date,application w ill be made
. to the inferior court of Dooly county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell a negro boy, named
Adam, and lot ofland number one hundred and sixty-right
in the seventh district of Dooly county, sold as the property
of Sampson Dilliard, deceased, for the ben- fit of the heirs.
JOHN J. COLLIER, adm'or.
JOHN BALLARD, adm'or.
January 23, 1336.-32-* in right of his wife.
course. From Savannah, ho was taken to Charleston, and j keeper. His house is very commodious, situated in a central
run a three mile liandv cap race, wilii colonel Richardson s j part of the town. Ilis stables are large and well provided
noted Race Mare Little Venus, which he lost, an ! the only i with attentive OSTLERS. He pledges himself to en-
raec he ever did !o„e, having won eight out of 4ii;:e Races, j dcavour to promote the comfort of such as may give him a
Inniiltuii was believed nut to be in good condi--| call. Ilis charges shallbe according to customary rates.
In this race, Han
non, and yet many parsons present were of the opinion he J
could have won tiie Race: many circumstances leave ihe j
Eatonlon, Jan. l‘J, 1336.-3t> JA3IES WRIGHT.
Sal mm, bt Eclipse, thedam of Whiskey, by Herod, the dam \ manor indoubt. This race was run in February, 1831.
5 . * . 1 .. . . .. i • I.. * I,.-* , ..r • « 1 ,v F.o wi\r\ o mpL-pv Huh n:ir
of Woodp.
■r, by Cade, by lire Godolphin Arabian, A ira-
nf Saliam, by Snap, by Snip, by ibe Flying
'in! if -s, i;v the Darley Arabian
!'■ will be scan l>y those conversant with the pedigrees of
)io:-hi-s, that Truffle's blond is not only rich, bill lie is deeply
rnr.iii 1 will the blood of the best horses ct their day, and
o,any of their the hast that the world afforded. J
Breeders wi i find it profitable to breed from this fine large
and valuable foal getter; ns ii is not common neither is j'tex-
p Tied for all the colts from any lino horse out. of the best
mares to bs all race horses, and those tlmt tail to be race
harses that ar<* large and fine are valuable ns saddle and
match horses; it is admitted by all that Truffle's colts are
! i-g -, handsome and active. Some may say, has be pro
duced many race horses? lo those I would say, read on,and
r>u will see iliat be has done more than nny native stallion
in America has done, which will convince the breeders that
toss on our native mires with a good English stallion is
■ n!!y neers.-.ary, and this is the lime to make use of the
opp-critmity, the longer you put ii off iho worse it will bo,
tuis is the horse to cross with, lie will stock your country'
with fine, large, active horses, and with thorough bred mares,
i e wiii produce a full share of rice horses; unfortunately
Truffle was placed one hundred and fifty mifes from the
vaco horse region, for the purpose of improving ihe stock of j
•r s, at that remote part of the country, where hut few ’
■••ares that were as much as half breed, consequently no j
rr.ee horses were expected in the first four seasons that j
i’t utile made in America, ha served but one marc that had
produced a race horse from any other stallion, this w as Elian- 1
t'>mia, Ihe dam of Anna Maria, and Allegrr.r.te, the first by j
(till Trttfll •, winner of many races, the last named, filly by .
the Imported Truffle, this filly exhibited great speed and
bottom, which was admitted by all that saw her run. but in i
her first training she acquired o habit to bolt w hen ahead,
which she continued to do in all exorcise. Some ihorough
bred mores were brought to Truffle upwards of one hundred
nnd fifty miles, ihougli neither of those inarea have ever
produced a winning horse from any native stallion; one of
those
na,
was
the late Align
brought that ever did win n race; Gentle Kilty by Vumpier,
nothing more known of her brought coles; by Carolinian j
r.nd Lafayette neither could run, the same mare "brought tw# !
. Hi. by Trnfile, the first was winner at Culpepper court-1
house, nt three years old, beating the get of Kir Charles. !
G >hatmaand others, with ease; the same fall he was started j
in a four mile race when ton-fid and supposed to ho injured j
in that race, the last named colt was also winner at the Cul- j
pepner course last spring, heating two of Sir Charles’ colls j
witn so much ease rhutu trial .was made with him, and the i
renowned Sybran, which horse had challenged to run against
any horse in tiie United States, one or two miles and repeat,
for five thousand dollars a side, in this tritl the colt proved )
to be the best. Rienzi by Trufile, his dam not know n, was •
winner at Charlottesville, Virginia, in 1831, beating the get
of Carolinian and Lafnyette.
Breeders will know how to appreciate the value of Truf- j
Tie’s produce by making this calculation, that if ho can pro- ,
dnee winning horses from such mares ns have been named, j
Jn the spring of the same year, he won a jockey club purse
at Macon, and a lew weeks alter be won the four utile jockey
dub purse nt Columbus. In the fall of 1834, he won the
three ntile jockey club purse over the I/ucington course, and
a few weeks after, be won the four mile jockey club nurse
at -Milledgeville, at which place be was taken sick from get
ting wet, being exposed to several days rain, and in a leaky
TO E5i;iE5>ER§ AND MECJIANSC’S.
fetEALED proposals will be received at the Office of the
►5* Clerk of the Inferior Court for ihe county of Baldwin,
in the town of Milledgeville, Georgia, until twelve o'clock
M. on the FIRST day of MAY NEXT, for building
a Coiirt-flouso in said town, on i lie site where the present
Court-House now stands. The building is to be two story
high, each story at least fifteen feet—to he built of brick
D MIVIHTR A TO It s ’ SALE.—Under an order
-Cm- of the inferior court of Jasper county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in April
next, within the legal hours, be sold before the court-house
door in the town of Montieello. Jasper county, lot of land,
number sixty-four in the three hundred and seventv-third
district of said county, adjoining lands of William Rumly
and others, belonging to the estate of Henry Slaughter, late
of Jasper county, deceased. Terms made Known on the
day of sale. January 25, 1836.
34 t FRANCES SLAUGHTER, adm'rx.
stable. This prevented his running any more that season, j laid in lime mortar, plastered neatly inside: to rest on a gran-
lle> was put in training the last fall, but on trial, it was found
tlint his wind was injured by sickness, and he was turned
out without being brought on the track. Hamilton has
not run very many races, having been trained only two sea
sons. ami nl! the races he run he won with great case, except
the race with Little Venus, and that was closely contested
both heats. He was never beaten in the races he won, al-
ile foundation at least four feet high, the face of the stone
hewn— the centre room below to be forty feet square—rooms
on the cast and west eighteen by thirty feet—the second
story, a room of the same size as the centre fora Court
llali, surmounted by a dome in proportion—five rooms a-
hoveanil five chimneys to the house. The front to b<-a I’ortico
upported by lour handsome pillars extending to the square,
! ways winning the first and second heats, and sometimes J ten feet deep—granite steps. The building tobecomplet-
with so much ease, as to prevent a second heat. There ran
be no doubt, Hamilton was a Race Horse of the best order;
and his great size, fine form and superior action, warrant
the 1 relief, that he will bo a good stock horse. Gentlemen
breeding from him, may rest assured, they will either get a
Rare Horse, a fine saddle Horse, or a good sized carriage
Horse. His owner has been induced to stand him at a low er
price than is usual for llor.srs of his character, in order to
enable planters having common blood, d mores, to improve
the breed of this noble animal. JOHN MOORS.
Epson count'/, March 3, 1S20.--14-33
The Federal Union will publish tlis above one month
ant tire (vconnt to flainmrirli’s Grove, for payment.
&&£&%>&&& mQA&>
AND BANKING COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
ELECSTIQST OP DZHSOToRS.-
i I 7&T OTICC is hereby given, that an election for ni
i: 1m dit
rd within twenty months, and on failure to comply, the
j contractor to forfeit the work done. The brick of the pro-
; sent Court House to betaken by the undertaker at a lair
j price, for which be is to give a credit for the amount.
The Justices of the Inferior Court reserve to themselves
| the right to arrange the Court Room and other internal r<?-
( gelations.
| Payments to be made annually for three years from the
| date of the undertaking. ,
j The contractor to give bond and sufficient security to the
I Justices of th3 Inferior Court fur said county for faithful pi r
: forinance.
For f urther particulars apply at the Ctfiice of tiie Geor
gia Journal, in Milledgeville, where a plan of the builin
canbeseen—also specifications. February 16, 1836.
WILLIAM GR1GG, J. I. C.
THOMAS H. KENAN, J. I. C.
W.M. II. TORRANCE, J. I. C.
11*31 W.M. S. ROCKWELL, J. I. C.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE On the first
Tuesday in May next, will, within the legal hours, be
sold before the court-house door in the town of Hartford,
Pulaski county, all the negrocs*beIonging to the estate of
Frances M. Thomas, deceased. Terms made know n on the
dav of sale. February 3, 1836.
33 JAMES L. CARRUT/IERS, adm'or.
I ^OI R MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the inferior court of Pulaski county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell ihe interest
which the heirs of Dillard have iri th" following
negroes, viz. Dick, a man, and Elizabeth and Eliza, women;
and also the increase of Tilda; for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. January 2, ls36.
23 JAMES DILLARD, adm'or.
with the will annexed.
MONTHS afterdate,application will he made
to the inferior court of Emanuel coi
GEORGIA, Pulaski
Mary Mears,
vs.
William H. Mears,
ounty.
LIBEL FOR DIVOR C£
[ T appearing by the return of the shenffthat i!, P
am in this cause is not to he found in this count,.
It is on motion for plaintiff', Ordered, that tliesaida
it appear at the next terra of this court, and fi| e f
that this rule l>e published once a month in sums i ,
zette in Milledgeville, until the next term of the '
court ol Pulaski eonniv.
A true copy from the minutes of th > court this t-,i
ary, 1836.-30 JOSEPH CARKUt'uku.s'V*
la ANY.
rgHIE subscriber has
W. louey s Dry Goo i Store. February 10 Hv'
13t-36 M. J. WELI i
'111- subscriber has removed to Columbus
4/is office is in Calhoun's Buildings, over W *.
Ionov s Drv Goo.i Store. Fehruarv to uJ 1 ' 11 * 1
OKI
MEDICAL NOTICE.
D r. WILLIAM G. LITTLE has
Milledgeville. He will practice Medicine itnh
rious branches of the profession, in this and the.i
counties. January 22,1836.—30
N» R. Dr. J. R, GORMAN hus left
office, Ids Notes and Accounts for collection- d’
d.-biod v. ill please call and make immediate i)avm'«J' !
March 4, 1836.-36 * \y
MEDIC A la NOTICE.
G. D. CASE respectfully informs the ri:
Milledgeville and vicinity, that he has opened
fice in the east room of th 1 building of the Nxuhern
(for. (opposite the .Masonic Hall.) where h ■ would
py to receive and attend to all calls in the line oftla- V
ICAL PROFESSION. 11
MU ledger dfe, September 13, 1835. 13
DR. WILLIAM T. JEYiiBtS
A\ 1NG recently located in ZEBUI.O\,
>untv, for the purpose of practising MEF)I( [
in Hie various branches of the profession, lie tir.ife
services to ihe public generally, and will attend tn',||
ness intrusted to his rare, ilis residence is at Nr
Lellir s Hotel. January 29, 133G — 9t-32
ounty, when sitiing
for ordinary purposes, far leave to sell all the real estate of
Abraham Cowart, late of said county, d ‘ceased. February
13,1830. CULLEN COWART,) , .
37 JOHN H. COWART, \ adm ors '
jpOl'R MONTHS after date, application will be made
A DMINTSTRATKIX’S SALE. Agreeablyto
xJl. an order of the inferior court of Washington county,
when sitting fiir ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday
in April next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the
court-house door in the town of SSandersville, Washington
county, one tract of land and on. negro belonging to the es
tate of Solomon Page, late of said county, deceased, viz:
two hundred acres of land situate, lying and being in the
county of Washington, on the waters of Williamson -Swamp,
adjoining Thomas Tanner, William‘Mayo and others, and
one negro girl by the naui' of Eliza, about fifteen years old,
sold tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale January 11, 1836.
30 ELIZABETH PAGE, adm'rx.
to the honorable inferior court of Washington county,
w hen silling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a part
of the real estate of Jordan .Smith, late of Washington
counyr, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs. March 9,1836
WILLIAM SMITH,).,
JORDAN SMITH, \ d
33
4 LL PERSONS, indebted to the estate of John
Casatee, late of Washington county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment; and all those having
demands against said estate, to present their claims, authenti
cated, within (he legal time. March 11, 1836.
38 J. R YOUNGBLOOD, adm'or.
AND
DZ1. S. THOMSON'S RIGHTS
FOR USING' THEM,
For Sale by
WILLIAM S. ROGFRc
Mil/cdgeviUe, Ga. February 12, 1836.
£fcS~ He will receive subscriptions for the BOT VAj,
fet' d^^Philadelphia, nnd the THom,
SENTINEL, printr
SOMAN RECORDER, pul>lisl.e,i"m"c’o'uVnh,]
Ohio. Specimens of each may be seen by apph
son to hint.
*** All letters directed to him must, to receive ct
tion, be post-paid.
^Lh PERSONS, indebted to iheeMate of Ebkne-
er Ormsby, of Jones county, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment; and those having demands n-
gainst the estaie, to render th'in in properly attested, within
the lime prescribed by law February 24, 1836.
36 CLARISSA T. ORMSBY, adm'rx.
will be holdejt under the superintondanee of the undersigned
commissioners, on MONDAY the 28th d.«y of M.ireh
J. 1U IN I8t.
W. TAYLOR,
G. IS. LAMAR.
G. AV. ANDERSON,
IS. R. LT'YLER,
U . Vv. GORDON,
R. HABERSHAM,
L. B. PAll KM AN,
J. P. HENRY,
J. P. WILLIAMS,
.?. STONE,
The Editors of all the papers in Milledgeville, will please
publish the above until the day of election. Accounts (with
a paper containing the advertisement) to be forwarded tothe
commissioners at Savannah.
By order of the commissioners,
R. R. CUYLER, secretary.
Savannah, February !5, 1336-5t-35
10,DOLLARS?
DOBJLARSf
DODLAKS,
20 OF §1,000, ASD 58 OF §500, &
STREET LOTTERY,
Class No. 4, to be drawn in the Town of Milledgeville,
Oil SATURDAY the 14th of MAY, 183G.
17) Xumber Lottery—12 Drown Ballots.
SPLF.N5>ai>
SC13EME!
WM ANA WAY from the subscribers un St'.VDAY
Eft. night the 28th of FEBRUARY last, two ne
gro fellows, towit: N ATHAN, o felhnv, about twenty-
live years of age, six feet or upwards in height, rather yel
low complected, dressed in blaek cloth, blue jeans ponta-
miglit thero not be a reasonable calculation made, that with i loons, and white hat, said boy rode a tine bay saddle horse,
such mares as Lady Eightfold, Aerial, Betsy Richards, Jane j worth one hundred and fifty dollars, about seven or eight
Ifortrand, also the dams of Governor Hamilton, Argyie, At:- J
drew, Post Boy, Veto, Mrdor, Lady Nashville, Bill Alston,
-Miss Medley, Alisa Morgan, nnd many others that might be .
named, would no doubt produce race horses by Truffle
equal to any in America. Milledgeville, Fehruarv 1. 183C.
4ism-32 S. W. YAGER.
THE WELL KNOWN HORSE
H1H GBORCUB,
WILL stand thoensuing season at CJop-
ton’s Mills, in Putnam county, at Jin*
ton ton, nnd the Cross Roads ten miles
nbovo Eatonlon, cno of which leads Irom
Eatonton to Park’s hridgp. The season will commence on
the TENTH of MARCH, and end on iho TENTH
of J U NE, be will commence at Clopton’s Alills, where i
will remain three days, and nt each of the above named >
places three days alternately. Thccharncft r of Sir George
ns a sure foal gptter is well established; nnd be will he lot to
mores at the reduced price ol $8 the single vi:-it; !»tl2 t jie
season, and 810 to insure a mare with foal; payment to he j
made on the 25th of December next; ail possible care ,
will bo taken to prevent accidents; but I w ill riot be answer- ;
nb!° for any; fifty cents to the groom to be sent with each .
mare. PEDIGREE.
The sire of SIR GEORGE was the celebrated miming
Horse Sir Andrew, rnised by Mr. Thomas of Oglethorpe,
so well known that nothing need be said of him, bis pedigree
or performances; thedam of Sir George was sired by a*
('hiutiidare i lors.r, out of a Janus Mare, and was sold sever- |
i.; times at from three to four hundred dollars front her char
acter as a running nag. February 22, 1830.
3t*-35 PLEASANT J. MULLINS. \
years old, a white hind foot, and no other mark that is prom
inent, unless it be that he had one uncommonly large fine
eye; Nathan is n fellow that can read and write well, and
will doubtless make out such papers as will suit their pur
poses to escape. WILL is a fellow twenty.two years of
age,about five feet eight or nine inches high, dressed m Ulc
mixed started coat and satinet pantaloons, vviih new fur hat,
j ho also rode off a sorrel horse, with a small white streak in
; his face, short mane, all hanging on I he mounting side, with
! one hind foot white, when rode, trots short and racks well
! w hen held up by the bridle, age not recollected. A reward
‘ of FIFTY Dollars will be paid for each of the fellows,
; so that they are confined in nny safe Jail within the State,
and that we getth'’m,and a suitable reward for the recovery
of the iforses will also bo paid; any information in regard
to the foregoing will be thankfully received, by addressing
the subscribers at Barnesville. (post-office) Pike county, Ga.
J0.31 All AIATHKW3,
4t-37 DEMPSEY R. CLANTON.
1 Prize of
810,000
20 I
’riz.es oi
8200
1
do.
0,000
04
do.
100
1
do.
2,000
GO
do.
40
1
do.
1,500
GO
do.
30
1
do.
1/200
126
do.
20
1
do.
1,100
120
do.
15
20
do.
1,000
3780
do.
10
50
do.
500
23430
do.
5
00
do.
000
I
‘RICE OF
TICK El
\3.
Who
Irs 85—
-Halves 82
50—Quarters $1 25.
SCr Jn the above Scheme of 75 numbers and 12 drawn
ballots, each package of 25 Tickets (containing all the num
bers in the w heel) will cost 0125, and will be compelled to
draw at least 8<»0 (less discount) and may draw four of the
highest prizes!!!
A deduction of ten per cent, will be made to adventurers
who will buy by the package, either of Whole, Half, or
Quarter Tickets.
£0" Orders enclosing Cash or Prize Tic kets in former
Schemes, received and promptly attended lo, if addressed
to M RIGHT & COSNAKD, Managers.
March I. 1836.—llt-35
4 DM 1 NISTItATORS’ SALE. Postponed.—
Pursuant to an order of the inferior court of Ilenrv
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first
Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours, be sold, be
fore the court-house door in the town of Drayton, Dooly
county, lot of land number forty-five in the fourteenth dis
trict of said county, as the property of Samuel Johnson, de-
■ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terras
made known on the day of safe. December 12, 1835.
JESSE JOHNSON,
25 JAMES H. STARR,
adm'on.
4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. On the first
ZxL Saturday in May next, will, within the legal hours, he
sold, at the residence of John Casatee, late of Washington
connty, deceased, all the perishable property belonging to
said estate, consisting of horses, one jersov wagon, house-
bold furniture, «fec. Terms made known on the day of sal-
March 11, I33G.-33 J. II YOUNGBLOOD, adm'or.
A LL PERSONS indebted tothe estate of Abner
Hicks, late of Wilkinson county,dec< ased, are request
ed to make immediate payment; and those to whom the said
estate is indebted, to prpsenttheirclaims,dulvauthenticated,
within the legal time. March 12, 1836.
38 E. W. DENNIS, adm’or.
GEORGIA^ Tattnall county.
S OTIIEREAS, James Perrey applies for letters of ad-
«• ff ministration on the estate of James Joyce, of said
county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditorsnf said deceaseij to lie and appear
at my office, within the time presorihod by-law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted,
Given under my hand at office, this 4th January, 1836.
36 JOHN II. SMITH, c c o.
BOTANIC MEDICINES
DU. HOWARD’S BOOKS
O F the improved system of BOTANIC Practi*
for sale, near the former residence of T. Pitvav
Walton countv, Ga. by WILLIAM COLF.H w
March 5. 1836.—T 10-31-37
CERE or DROPSY.
D RS. FALL& ELLIOTT intend to keep constant^
hand, with M. E. Edwards of Milledgeville, asu
of their valnableMedicine for cure the o( Dropsv. '
Nov 26 21 m
GEORGIA' Tattnall county.
IIEREAS, Elander Nessmith applies for letters of
Mark
for
lark Bowen, of said
A DHIKSTIIATOIC’S SALE.-Pursuant to an
order of the inferior court of Doolv county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, w ill, on the first Tuesday in June
n-xt, within the legal hour3, he sold before the court-lions'--
door in .the town of. Drayton, Dooly county, lo.’s of land,
number fifteen and sixteen in th. third district of said county,
belonging to the estate of David Lanier, late of said connty,
deceased Terms made known on the day of sale. March
10, 1836.-
PHILIP LANIER, aum'or.
4 DMINISTR ATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to an
order of the inferior court of Dooly county, when sit
ting li»r ordinary purposes, will, on the first-Tuesday in July
n»xt. within the legal hours, be sold before Ibe court-house
door in the town of Am-riens, Sumter county, lot of land,
number two hundred and nineteen in the twenty-seventh
district of originally Lee, but now Sumter county, belonging
to the estate of David Lanier, kite of said county, deceas 'd.
Terms made known oil the day of sale. March 10, 1836.
38 PHILIP LANIER, adm'or.
E XECUTOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an order of
I the inferior court of Jasper county, when sitting for
lrdinarv purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in May next,
within the legal hours, be sold, before the court-house door
in the town of Montieello, Jasper county, one negro man
by tiie name of Isaac.about sixty years old, belonging to the
estate of Obediah Belcher, late of said county, deceased;
sold for the benefits of the heirs and creditors. Terms
made known on the dav of sale. March 1, 1836.
37 OBEDIAH R. BELCHER, exor.
administration on the estate of
county, deceased,
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my' office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 8th February, 1836.
36 JOHN II. SMITH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, DeKalb county.
• EHEREAS, John Kyle applies for letters of adminis-
VY trat
ion on the estate of Burlctl C. Johns, luteof said
county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deccasct^o he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said fetters should not be granted.
((iven under my hand atoffire, this 27tli FVbruary, tS36.
37 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
O SBORN’S PHILOTOKON, or Female Co*
fort, for the reli"fof all the Sympathetic IWa^s.
trndant on ppgnanry. It readily relieves Nausea ors
nfs at ill- Stomach, Vomiting of Food, Sour Sloan
Heartburn, Indigestion, Fastidious Appetite, Touilui!,
Wandering Pains, Cramps, Inquietude, Solicitude, ,\niim’
Arc. It sooth sand tranquilizes the mind and dispose ’
rest. It is a certain relief in painful periodical visitations
A singk- bottle, nnd sometimes a single dose, wd| rotur»
any patient that it is trnJy a female comfort I’ystreni
ening, correcting and invigorating the uterine system, ifej
effectually prevent Miscarriages, when there is a possihi
and make j’nrtnrition qnn k, safe and easy;—anil fer a
pains it is a sterling remedy. It has Iven before ili> pnt,^
in som ■ parts of our country, since 1829 It has st»u<!
test of scientific opposition and investigation, nnd ha.
vailed! And we have the certificates of physician, mi
wives, and intelligent females, in abundance Each font
has the proprietor’s name impressed on one side, and hi
written signature on a label on the o'her.
Directions for using the Female Comfort in all c.w* fa
which it is recommended, with many important certilirsii
accompanying each bottle, in pamphlet f >rm. within th" e:
velope. W. C. POWELL, Acrnt,
At his Drug and Hook Store, Milledgevifle. (hi
The above Medicine will also be sold bv I. T. CIXII.
ING, as travelling agent December 25, 1835—vvfiru-:'
SALT! SALT!!
iTATlI AN M«GEHEB & Co. offer SALT a
Seventy-five cents p-r bushel, at their Store, in 31:
ledgeville. March 13, 1336.-2t-38
Y
VV
APPRENTICES.
/ ANTED, at the Federal Union Otur n . as apprcntic
at the printing business, two BOYS of from twd
to fourteen years of ace, who are able to read and writ.
Boys from the country will be preferred.
TEN DOLLARS’ REWARD,
K AN A WAY from the subscriber in VYplton county,
- about the 25th of J A N U Alt V last, a likely young
negro fellow by the name of PETER. near six feet high,
about twenty-five years old, no marks recollected, rather a
dark mulatto, tolerable quick spoken, and voice rather effem
inate. Pktkr may have obtained a free pass, and will likely
attempt to pass os a free negro, ns he claims to have been free-
born, and 1 have some apprehension that he will aim to get ; j, u ]i' P j, )Ils divine, who is deemed well qualified for the task
to Florida; the above reward of len Dollars, uni he given i by competent judges, and the resultof whose arduous labors
COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY.
rgRCIE subscriber would respectfully inform tic:* public,
Jtt that lie has been requested to act as Agent for the
above named work, and that he has on hand the first and
second volumes, for the accommodation of any who may
wish to be supplied.
The Comprehensive Commentary is prepared for
the press by Dr. William Jenks, of Boston, a learned and
to any person who will deliver said negro to me, or lodge him
in any safe jail, so that I can g. t him.
DAVID HARDWICK.
Mon r oe, Walton county, Ga. March 0, 1836.-21-38
THE INDIAN S PANACEA.
I NOR tha CURE of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King’s K- i
’ vil, Gout, Sciatica or Ilip Gout, Incipient Cancer, Salt i
Rheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, narticularly 11- j
cars and painful Affections of the Bones, Ulcerated Throat 1
*.* The rcderal Union amt Macon Tcloerr.ph will publish the
above twice, and forward tinir accounts to Monroe, V.'uttou coun
ty lor pay mctit.
and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description, Fever Sores, and
ibsresseK, Fistulas, Piles, Scald Head,
NOTICE.
fejTRAYED or stolen front the-subscriber, on the 20th
Vuv day of DECEMBER last, from the residence of
Mrs Summkrlink, on the roa.t leading from Forsyth to
lmcrnnl Abscesses, Fistulas, Files, Scald Head, fcctirvey, j Fayetteville, two HORSES, one n bay, about nine years
Biles, Chronie Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every | 0 ]j ? with n switch tail, one eye, snip on his nose, .some white
variety of Cutaneous Affection; Chrome, Catarrh; Head- j wn 0 ne of his hind feet, well moulded, and a little inclined (o
ache proceeding from an acrnl humor; Pain in the Stomach j |, e S way back, and a natural trotter; the olhera black, roaclt-
tuid Dyspepsia, proceeding from vitiation; Affections ol Iho ma j n , and swab tail, a spot on one of his hind feel, near
Liver; Chronic inflammation of the Kidneys, and General j ,1,3 ]„ J0 f ) about eiuht years old, ami racks delightfully.—
Debility, caused by a torpid action of the vessels of the skin, j j;,,,], 0 f, | J0 Horses were slmd before, when they left the sab-
It is singularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions j s( , r
w hich have been broken down by injudicious treatment or
juvenile irregularities. In general terms, it is recommended
in all those disenses which arise from impurities of the blood,
or vitiation of the humors, of whatever name or kind.
Some of tho above complaints may require some trifling
assistant applications, which the circumstances of the case
'will dictate; but for a general remedy or PURIFICA-
TOR. toREMOVE the CAUSE, the INDIAN’S
scribcr; any infornin'i iii concerning tb-m will be thankfully
received and it liberal reward will be given for their delivery
in Monroe county, to Jamks Trr.xKP., lUq. ten miles above
For.-vih, 011 the Fuyeiteville road. March 3, 1836.
2rU33 ' F. ADDITMS.
PANACEA wiii generally be found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, the INDIAN’S PAN
A
... ACEA
operates as an alterative and detergent; a diaphoretic, din- ■
retie, nnd laxative; an antisposmodic and anodyne; arid, in '
proper cases, as a stomachic and emraanagogue. Generally
expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretions, gives \ description. Plat
SALEOF TOWN LOTS.
NEW Town lias been laid out railed
DR1.V, (011 Flint rivcr,)situatc at Shot well
county. The stage road from Augusta to Ncw-Orleans,
j via Florida, passes througli this place; also, the slate road
from Columbus to >'t. Mary’s; the Rail Road froniihe Oc-
imdgee to the Flint River, will be laid through the centre of
this town. The location is too well known lo need further
is already presented to the public, fully equal to previous
j expectation. Tho work embraces the common English ver-
! siun of the Bible, with Henry’s Comment condensed, in con-
; nexion with Scott’s valuable Marginal References and Prae-
j lienl Observations, and copious selections frem his critical
, notes, and also from the works of Adam Clarke, Doildrigc,
j Gill, Campbell, and many other approved commentators and
j biblical critics. The work is also enriched by valuable
j Engravings and .Maps, and also a rich variety of Cuts,
; illustrative of ancient manners and customs.
The Commentary, when completed, will be comprised in
j Five Volumes, two of which are already published; and
; the remainder will be issued at something less limn one vol-
. utnc a year. ShoulA the remaining volumes equal those al-
! ready published, of which there can be no reasonable ground
! of doubt, the whole work will constitute the cheapest and
j Ihe most valuable commentary for general use which has
j.evcr been published in this or any other country. It has
I been most highly recommended by many pious anil judicious
1 divines ami religious bodies of different denominations,
j both at the North and South.
A Baptist edition of the above work is prepared for the
i press by elder Joseph A» Warue, of Brookline, Mas-
j saclmsetts, and published sic.yillaacoiisly with the general
I edition. I11 this edition all those passages which conflict
*\T FXAN ' "‘'h the sentiments of the Baptist denomination are omitted,
"s‘Ferrv Lee l andan r T lr ^ eniount of matter substituted, suited to the
o.'i! | views of this religious body. * Every alteration of this kind
inarcnt to ill • reader
tone to the stomach, nnd excites action in the glands in a
particular manner. From these principles, its operations
inay be understood.
It is littlo more than three years since this preparation was i
presented to tho public; blit, in that short space of lime,
some hundreds of persons might ho found, who would so- •
femnly declare that they believed that their lives were sav
ed by it, and in most cases after they bud tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. Wherever it is
known, it is rapidly coming into use, nnd this affords tho
most substantial nnd convineing proof of its merits.
The value of the PANACEA is most conspicuous in
those long-standing nnd syphilitic and scrofulous affections j
which have defied all oilier ^remedies, and particularly in
those cases where mercury has lieen so lavishly used as to
causo distressing pains in the bones, nodes, mercurial ulcers,
derangement of tho digestive organs, Ac. These it com
pletely removes, and in all casps it entirely eradicates the
diseases and the effects of mercury, renovates liie constitu
tion, and loaves the patient sound and well. In Rheuma
tisms and in Ulcerated Sore Throat, its happy eff ects are
not less apparent, giving almost immediate relief. For sale
ty _ W. (J. rOWF.LL, Agent,
May 1323%—45 Millcdgct-iltc, GV.
s may be seen at the hotels.in Augusta,
Milledgeville, Macon, Columbus and Apalachicola Bay.
A sale of lots will take place on tha 15lli December ensu
ing, at the place, and attendance given bv
A. SDOTWELL,
16—If One of the Proprietors.
1GENUY.
Milledgeville, December 00, 13.‘3o.
rrMIK subscriber returns h.s rinci-re thanks to those who
JL have favored him with the transection of business in
the Central Bank; being now about to remove to Cplnmliiis,
be has transferred his hooks to his son, BUN.I AM IN II*
JIETIIUXE, and HAMILTON B. GAITHER,
who arc authorized to settle all balances duo to or from him
on said books; and they w ill attend to tho renewal of notes
These it corn- i ’ :i Central Bank at the usual (lie of one dollar for each
renewal. I la solicits the patronage of bis former friends and
others in their behalf; he feels confident that all business en
trusted to their care, will be fuithftdlvnnd promptly attended
to—tf-27 JOHN BETilUNK.
religious
is so designated in flic work 1
upon the slightest inspection
It is to be hoped that all Ih omn > ■ (• ■
an interest in the reading and study ot the Holy >criptitrcs,
will improve the present opportunity of furnishing them
selves with this rich, copious nnd invaluable commentary.
TERMS.— Plain sheep binding $jt3 00 per volume.
Plain calf spring backs, 3 75 “
Extra calf, 4 50 “
Apply to W. C. POWELL,
At his Drug and Book Store, Mdledgeville, Ga.
March 9, 1836 -3t-37
I NXECUTOR’S SALE*—Agreeably to the last
A will and testament of Jesse Cox, late of Jones county,
deceased, will,on the first Tuesday in May next, within
the legal hours, be sold, before the court-house door in the
town of Clinton, Jones county, one hundred and eighty
acres of land, more or less, being the place whereon captain
Thomas Davis now lives, adjoining lands of James Modesit.
Ilndnckand others. Terms,Jwelve months credit.
February 25,1836.-36 J. W. GORDON, ex'or.
G'- ARDIAN’S SALE*—Agreeably to an order of
the inferior court of Appling connty, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in May next,
within the legal hours, be sold, before the court-house door
in the tow n of Newnan, Coweta county, lot of land num
ber seventy-six in the first district ol’ Coweta comity, for
the benefit of George Tatum a minor. Terms made known
on the day of sale. February 17, 1836.
31 1 GEORGE LEE, guardian.
GEORGIA, Jones county.
W ILLIAM GAULDING of the three hundred and
fiftv-eighth district of Georgia militia, posted, before
Wiley B. Pope, n justice of thp peace in and for the county-
aforesaid, one red sorrel horse, supposed to be ten years old
four feet ten inches high, no marks or brands perceivable,
switch main and tail, trots and canters—appraised, by lames
Goddard and John FI. Sims, to forty-five dollars, on the 6th
February 1836.
A true copy from ibe rstrav-book. March 10, 1836.
33 CHARLES MACARTHY, c. 1. c.
GEORGIA' Henry (.ounty.
(1IIIOJIAS TilAXTON of the six hundred and forty-
61 first district of Georgia militia, posted, before Alexan
der Murray, a justice of th" jicaep in and for the county
aforesaid, a small bay mare, nine or ten years old, both fend
feet white up to the fetlorks, a small star in her forehead,
four feet nine or ten inches high, shod before, had on when
taken up, a saddle about half worn, w ith plated stirrups,"and
a pair of martingales—appraised, by Peter W. Pullen and
Jesse Johnson, to fifteen dollars, on the 13th February, 1836
A trueextract from theestray-book. March 4, 1836.
37 A. G MURRAY d. c. 1. <
U A It GIAN’S SALE.— POSTPONED.—A-
greeahlv to an order of the inferior court of Emanuel
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first
Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours, be sold, before
the court-housv door in the town of Franklinville, Lowndes
connty, lot of land number five hundred and twenty-six, in
the twefth district ot originally Irwin but now I/iwndes
county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of Daniel Over-
street, late of Emanuel county, deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale February 2, 1836.
33 JOHN OVERSTREET,guardian
F OUR ONTHS after date, application will be made
to the inferior court of Dooly county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate belonging
to Barrel Williams, late of Doolv county, deceased. Feb
ruary 15, 1836. MELVINA WILLIAMS,adm'rx.
35 II J. WILLIAMS, adm'or
klOUK MONTHS afterdate, application will bo made
L to the inferior court of Henry county, when silting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate (ex
cept the widow's dower) of William Andrew s, late of Hen
ry ’county, deceased, consisting.of about nine hundred nr/os
of land, iving in the third district of said coimtv, for the be
nefit of the heirs. Fehruarv 6, 1836.
MARTHA <4. ANDREWS, adm'rx.
31 JOHN G. TYUS, adm’or.
GEORGIA' Henry county.
F ILM AN J. TURNER of the six hundred and t nirtv-
eightIt district, Georgia militia, posted, before James
Sellers, a justice of the peace in and for the county aforesaid,
a dark bay mare, supposed to be eight or nine years old.
dark mane and tail, and dark legs, about fourteen hands high,
no brands perceivable—appraised, by Thomas llar|ier and
Marcus Smallwood, to fifty dollars on the 18th February,
1836.
A true extract from the estray-book. March 4, 1836.
37 A. G MURRAY, d. c. 1 c
DRAY TON—NEW PUBLIC SITE, DOOLY.
In ferior court, Dooly county;
111 Chambers, January 25, 1836.
Present, their honors, David Graham, Granville White,
John C. Sheffield, Fulton Kempt and Thomas Cobh, Jus
tices.
O RDERED, That the clerk of this court give notice in
the Federal Union, Standard of Union nnd Southern
Recorder, that the Lota in the New Town of Dl’AY-
TON* the now public site of this county, be sold on the
23«1 day of MARCH next, (Wednesday,) to commence;ai
lO o’clock, A. M.
Extract from the minutes,
THOMAS II KEY, c. i. c.
I
FOR
RLANKS
iALE AT THIS OF
TIT.
CENTRAL BANK OF GEORGIA,
MILLEDGEVILLE.
T HE undersigned officers of this Bank will hereafter at
tend to the RENEWAL of all NOTES tlml may
be entrusted to their care, for the customary fee of ONE
DOLLAR for each renewal. Letters enclosing Note
and Money for the renewal of notes, post-paid, directed to
the “Officers of the Central Bank of Georgia,” or any one
of them, w ill l e promptly attended to. The old Note, No
tice and blank Note, will, in all cases, be forwarded by Hie
earliest mail. August 19, 1S35.
C. C. MILLS, Cashier,
AV. J. DAVIS, Teller,
J.. J>. BUCKNER, Discount Clerk,
8 B. II. IiEYNOLDS, Book-Keeper.
,40 > I? MONTHS nil r date, application will he made
A' to the inferior conr of Jones county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, tor leave lo sell ivvo lots of land being
number twenty-four in the fifth district ot tho third section
of originally Cherokee county, and number two hundred
in the tenth district of the fourth section of originally Chero
kee county, belonging to Thomas 11. K. Morris, late of Jones
county, deceased, and to Lurany L. Morris, a minor. De
cember 18, 1835.
25 JAM ES II. FINNEY, adm'or and guardian.
F OUR MONTHS afterdate,application will be made
to th ' inferior court of DeKalb county, when sitting tor
ordinary purposes, for leave tosell the realestate of Fielding
Pierce, late of said county, deceased, tor the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said doeeas 'd. January 13, 1836.
31
WILLIAM VEAL,)
CE. \
JAMES PIERC
adm'ors.
I NOUR MONTHS after dale, application will be
* made to the inferior court ofTwiggs county, while sitting
tor ordinary purposes, for leave to soli lot of land, number
one hundred and fourteen in the seventh district of the first
section of originally I^ee, but now Randolph county, belong
ing to the estate of Roderick Bush* late of Twiggs county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. March ! public site, &e.
10, 1836 -38 CHARLES CULPEPER, aha'ot
Pursuant to the foregoing order of COURT,
notice is hereby given, that the LOTS in the NEW
TOWN of DRAYTON, in Dooly county, on Hint
river, opposite to the town of Danville, will be put up at
public out-cry at the court-house square, in said town, on
Wednesday the 23d day of March next, nt 10o’clock, in the
forenoon, and in fee-simple, to the highest bidder, without
any kind of reserve. This town contains FIFTY ACRES
SQUARE 'l’he I-and was presented to the county by
Joac T. Rowell, Esq late of Burke county. It is a
beautiful level 61 high pine laud on the ma n road to Tucker’s
Ferry, now Shelby Ferry, with a spring of the purest of
Adams’ Ale—better hath not, nor will not be found any
where; three fourths of a mile from Flint river, with a navi
gable creek within three hundred yards. A more desirable
location for a town cannot he selected in this or any oilier
Slate, taking into view its beautiful situation, its splendid
and never tailing springs oi the most pure and healthy water
tho salubrity of its air, the great variety of fish from the
river, and in quantity endless, and in the suavity, urbanity,
and hospitality of the citizens living there, and round about
the said town, the richness of the soil all round, and for
many miles hi!her, And there, afar off, nnd near by, and the
wealth of the fanners who would wish to trade at this place,
the prospect of the river being soon cleared of all obstruc
tions to Steam boat navigation, the last Legislature having
granted the sum of ten thousand dollars, merely ns a begin
ning, and a muc h larger sura, (so says report.) nt Apalachi
cola Bay, for that purpose, goods from the Bay, from New
Orleai is, and the whole Western world down the -Mississip
pi, will be brought to this new town, and sold at Macon
prices. Then again the Cotton will go down to the Bay in
boats at small expense; where is at all times as good prices
given as at Augusta or Savannah The new court-house
will be erected in time for the silting of the next Superior
court of the county on the fifth Monday in May next. Pre
paration is made and making for the entertainment of visi'ors;
and in a few months, an elegant little village will spring into
existence, as by magic, on the verge of that splendid and
majestic stream, known as Flint river.
By order of the court, who are made commissioners of
the town, tinder the act of the L"gislature, removing the
• "iblir site, &c. February 9, 1836.
33-2i THOMAS II. KEY, c. I. c.
TAILORING.
T HE undersigned, residing at Oak Grove, Morgan enti
ty , Georgia, notifies thp inhabitants of the acliac
countrv that fe- continues the TAILORING BlSt
NESS at that place, and will be thankful for their patn
age. He makes Clothes loonier, in the rnustfcshionati
manner, taking particular cure that the work be faithful!]
executed.
Two steady and industrious JOURNEYMEN TAI
LORS can, on application as above, obtain constant t
ployment and good wages. November 13, 1835.
20 W. B. MILBFR.
PLANTATIONS FOR SALE
IN LEE COUNTY.
njlIIE subscribers would call the attention of planters !J
M their lands in Lee county, \vhere they offer tiir »ak'i
number of valuable Plantations lying on the waters of Fta
river, and chiefly in the vicinity of the new Town, laid on
on this river, at Shotwell’s Ferry, the lots of which willb
sold off' on the F5tb of December, at or before whichtin.-
any of the following described lands may be purchased:
One tract containing one thousand acres, lyingimmediaul!
on the west side of the Flint river, two miles front Shoiweih
Ferry, known as the Indian Philema town, one hundred aera
of w hich are open nnd in cultivation; a large part of tLii
farm is hnmmoc land, all of which, except a few acres,
be cultivated. Also, near the aliove, another body of lard :
one thousand ncres, of which two hundred are in eultic
tion; this lias some hnmmoc and oak and hickory,but ;
chiefly [line of the first quality.
Eight hundred and twenty acres situated two miles feo
Starkville, on the Muckolee creek, and eight milts fet
Shotwell’s ferry, and is known as the Hughs' place; it to
seventy acres in cultivation, with good cabinsor.it: ais'?
portion of this land is dry hanimoc oak and hickory—n j--
a good stream passing through it, with a Grist Mill and U :
ton Gin on it, and sufficient for a saw mill in connection.
One thousand acres on Muckelce creek, four miles W®
Starkville, chiefly oak, hickory and hanimoc—eighty acta
in rnltivation.
!8ix hundred acres near the Kinshrpong, known as the
dian Canard towns; one hundred acres in cultivation, an 15
cellent house and other out buildings.
Several other tracts of first quality land,in quantities®
from two hundred two and a half to six hundred ~:res ■'
different parts of the county. >
The above lands are nil well supplied with sprit?- nr
water courses; several Saw and .Grist Mills are already n
opit-ration, and others being erected
The subscribers are w illing to sell any of their lands a! 1
reasonable rate, not wishing to retard thp settling of tw
county, bv keeping all their lands out of the market.
Persons w ishing to settle plantations are invited to ' lfl '
for thems"lves,anil to call on Mr Shotwcll at his resident'-
in Pindertow n, for further information. '
COOK & COM LE8,
Oct. 17—1C—If A. SHOT WELL.
THOJVI&ON1AN RECORDER-
EDITED BY DR.' A. CURTIS.
PROSPECTUS of TIIE FOURTH VOLUME
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»*in ij“ iiiaiiu^ uevuitiu iu uir uiiiuaiuh • j
system of Medical Practice, discovered by and ,
DR. SAMUEL THOMSON. As heretofore.^
Recorder will contain a large portion ol Original
TER, and no exertions will be spared to keep P® <f \ ^
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have hitherto made the Recorder their medium et («
nication to the public. The mechanical appe flrar \
general features of the Second Volume will rem *
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