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JFtHcruI SIwSbw*.
MIM.GDGEVIUE SALE
•f.V0 L/ l*/:K 1* STABLE.
HplIE Subscriber would inform his friends and lire ptib-
J[ lie generally, that he hits opened n STABLE in llie
his place, «nd hopes by his attention and that ol first rote
0STLKKS, lo meet with liberal encouragement, he pledges
birnsclf to give g«»n»'ral vniiafnction to all who rail on him;
he w ill be nlde at all times to aceommodnle from one to two
handled head of HOUSES, his Stable being large and
well arranged for the business Drovers would do well to
give him a call; the Stable is in fronlof
Millrdgevillc, April 3, 1833. _ 3l-3I
The City pipers v\ill publish •)»<* above three limes.
NOTICE.
I OST or mislaid a NOTE of l . _
A person Smith and Jewryston Smith, nmile pay
able to / homtis Robert* or bearer, for One Hundred and
Fifty Dollar*, dtie the twenty-fifth of December last. All
persons are hereby cautioned from trading for said Note or
paying ihe same to any person but myself.
1 J b THOMAS ROBERTS.
Soarsvitte, Stewart county, Ga. April 3, 1838.-3t-41
1.5* A COAT ISA ST.-ft
A lx N ATKJNS, from the remotest ages, have bad ships,
but Colnntbus only found out the way lo America.—
Beforo the .iineof the great Spanish navigator, people were
only enabled to paddle about the shores. Just so with the
Life Medicines. It is but two short year, since 1 first ventu
red upon an unknown ocean, anil I have discovered the pro.
rious object 1 was in search of—HE A I.Til. Vegetable
mmlieities were indeed known when 1 commenced my search,
but their use was not. By the use of them 1 have not only
passed from I he dejected invalid, lo the hale hearty and ac
tive man ol business, hut comparitively speaking, 1 have
renewed my youth, lean thus, with confidence in my
own experience, advise with mv fellow-citizen*. Does the
rentier want proof that the VEGETABLE LIFE
MEDICINES ore suitable lo his own ease? I have on
file at mv office, 546 Broadway, hundreds of letters, from
aomeof the most respectable citizens of this, mv native land.
Voluntarily offered in testimony oftlio virtues of a GOOD
VEGETABLE MI'DICISE.
Persona w ltoae const ilu:ions have hern nearly mined by
the “all-infallible" mineral preparations o r the day, w ill
hear me witness, that the Life Medicines, and such only, are
the true course to petntansul good health
JOHN MOM'AT.
General Remarks Relative to
MOFFAT’S
CELEBRATED VEGF-YABl.E
£ £ jP J? £££
WSTiSS
These medicines have long been known and appreciated,
for their extraordinary and immediate powers of restoring
perfect health,to persons suffering under nearly every kind
of disease to which the human frame is liable.
In many hundreds of certificated instances, they have
even rescued sufferers front I lie* verge of an untimely grave,
alter all the deceptive nostrums of the day had utterly fail
ed; a ad to many thousands they have permanently secured
that uniform enjoyment of health, without which life itself
is hut a partial blessing. 5o great, indeed, has their effica
cy invariably and infallibly proved, that it has appeared
scarcely less than miraculous to those who were unacquaint
ed with the heauliltil pi dosophical principles upon which
they are compounded,and upon n hich tItey consequently act.
]l w as to (her* manifest an.l sensible action in purifying the
springs and channels of life, anil cndiiingthcm with renewed
tone & vigor, that they were indebted lor their name, which
was bestowed upon them at tho sinmtaneous request ofseveral
individuals whose lives they had obviously saved.
The proprietor rejoices in the opportunity afforded by
the universal diffusion of tho daily press, for placing his
VIIGET V BLE II EE FILLS within the knowledge
and reach of every individual in the community. Unlike
the host of pernicious quackeries, w hich boast of vegetable
ingredients, the Life Bills are purely and solely vegeta
ble and contain neither Mercury, Antimony, Arsenic, nor
any other mineral, in any form whatever. They are en
tirely composed of extracts from rare and powerful plants,
the virtues of which, though (lingknown to several Indian
Itihes arid recently to some eminent pharmaceutical chrm-
ists, are altogether unknown to Ihe ignorant pretenders to
medical science: anil were never before admina-tered in so
hnppilv efficacious a combination.
Their first operation is to loosen from the coats of the
stomach and bowels, the various impurities and crudities
constantly settling around them: and to remove the harden
edfteces which collect in the convolutions of the small in-
testixes. Other medicines only .partially cleanse these, and
leave eocu collected masses behind, ns to produce habituul
cosiivemss, with all its train of evils, or sadden diarrhoea,
with its imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all
regular anatomists, who examine the human bowel*after
death; arid hence the prtjudiee of these well informed men
against the quack medicines of the age. The second effect
of the VEGETABLE LIKE PILLS is to cleanse the
kidneys and the bladder, ami by this means the liver and
Ihe lungs, the healthful action of w luelt entirely depends
upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood,
which takes its red eolur front Ihe agency of the liver and
lungs hefi rcit passes into the heart, being thus purified by
them, and nourished hv food coming from a clean stomach,
cottrsis freely through the veins, renews every pnrtofthe
system, and triumphantly mounts tho bannerol health in the
blooming cheek
The follow ing are among the distressing variety of human
diseases, to wh.eh the Vegetable Life Pills are well known
lo be infallible:—
DYSPEP'IA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and
second stomachs, ami or, aling s How of pure, healthy bile, in
stead of the stale and acrid kind:—Flntulthcy. Putyilatiun
of Ihe llmrt, Lass ff Afiptlile, IKarl-burn anti Hrai-ache,
Rentiers wax. Ill-temper, Anxiety, l/mguar, and Mtluncholu,
which an: the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish,
as a natarnl consequence of its cure. Costiveness, by cleans
ing the wide length id' the intestines with a solvent pro
cess, astd without violence; all violent purges leave the
bowels costive within two days. Diarrhea and Cholera,
by removing the sharp acrid fluids hv w hich these com
plaints are occasioned, and by promoting the luhricative se
cretion of the mucus membrane. Fevers of all kinds, by
restoring the blood to a regular circulation, through the pro
cess of perspiration in some cases, and the thorough solu
tion of all intestinal obstructions in others. The LIFE
PILLS have been known to cure Rheumatism, perma
nently in three weeks, and Haul in half that time, by remov
ing local inflammation from the musrles ami ligaments of
the joints. Dropsies of all kinds, by freeing ami strengthen
ing the kidneys and bladder; they opeiate most delightfully
on these important organs, and hence have ever been found
a certain medy lor the worst cases of (travel. Also
W’arms, by dislodging Irotn the turnings of tlie bowels the
slimy matter lo which these crcautures adhere. Asthma und
Consumption, by relieving the air vessels of the lungs Irom
the mucus, whir It even slight colds will occasion, w hich if
trot removed, becomes hardened, and produces those dread
ful diseases. Sturvu, Fleers, anti Inveterate Hares, by the
perfect purity w hich '.Itese Life Pills give to the blood, and
mil the humors. Svoibutic Eruptions and Had Complexion«,
hy the:r alternative effect upon tho fluids that feed the skin,
the morbid sta:e ol vv hioU o‘ castous all Eruptive complaints.
Sallow. Cloudn, und other disagreeable Complexions. The
me of those Pdls (or .v short time, will effect an entire cure
of Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and a striking improvement in
A\v Clearness of the skin. Common Colds and Influenza,
will always he cured hy one do.—, or by two. even in ihe
worst of cits* s. Files, as n remedy for this most distressing
and obstinate mnlmly, the Vegetable Life Pills deserves dis
tinct and emphatic recommendation. It is well known to
hundreds in this city, that the Pioprtetor ol these invaluable
Pills, was himself nfflicnd with tins complaint lor upwards
oCihirly ficr years, and that he tried In vain every remedy
prcscnln d within the vv hole compass oftlie Materia Medina
He however, at length, tried the medicine which he now
off ers io the public, and he was cured in a very short lime,
after his recovery hud been pronounced not only improbable,
hut absolutely im.ms'ihl •, hv auv human means.
DIRECTIONS FOR I Sli—The Proprietor of
the Vegetable Like Pills dues nut follow the base anil
mercenary practice of the quacks of the day. in advising
persons to take his Pills in large quantities. No good m—
dicine can possibly be so required. These Pills are to he
taken at bed time every night, for a week or a fortnight.ac-
cording to the obstinacy ol the d.seoso. The usual dose is
from 2 to 5, according lo the constitution of the person.
Very delicate persons should begin with hut two, ami in
crease as the nature of the case may require: those more
rubust, or of very costive habit, may begin with three, and
increase to four or even fiv* Pills, and they will effect a suffi
ciently happy change to guide the ; alienl in their further use.
These Pills sometimes occasion sit kness and vomiting, tho’
very seldom, unle-s the stomach is very liml; this, however,
may lie considered a favorable svmptom: as the patient will
find hints. If at once relieved, anti hy perseverance wil! soon
xecovt r. They usually operate within ten or twelve hours,
and never give pain unless the bowels are very much en-
cutnheied. They may he lirkeu hy the must delicate fe
male* under any ein uinstaoces. It is, however, recom
mended, that those in later periods of pregnancy should take
but tine at a time, and thus continue to keep the bowels
opem and even two may he taken where the patient is very
costive. One Pill in a solution of two table spoons full of
water, mav he given to an infant in the following due s: a
lea spoon full every two hours till it operates; fora child
front one lo five years of age, half a pill—and front five lo
teu, one pill.
THE PIHENIX H l'l TERN are so railed, because
rkey pos-esv the power of restoring the expiring embers of
-health,to a glowing v igor throughout the coiisiimtion, as the
Pfornix is said to be rcstor* d from the ashes of its own to life
dissolution. The Phoenix Itillcis are entirely vegetable,
composed of roots (bond only ineertain parts oftlie western
•country,w inch n ill infallibly cure F K Vlilts A: AG I 1:8
■ofnII kinds; will never fail to eradicate entirely all tho
srffecta of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most power
ful preparation id snrspnrilla, and will immediately cure the
gteieiiniuti'.ioii oi HLOOI) TO THE HEAT)—never
tail in the ruzkitest incident to young females', and will be
guiind a ceriaiu remedy in all eases of nervous debility and
weakness uf ihe most impaired constitutions. As n remedy
for Chrome and Inflammatory Rheumatism, the efficacy of
the Phoenix Bitters will hr demonstrated hy the use of n sin
gle hot lie. The usual dose of these hitters is half a wine
glass full, in water or vv me, and this quantity may betaken
tus or three limes a day, about hall an hour before meals, or
a less quantity may lie taken at all times. To those xx ho nre
afflicted vviih indigestion after m.a's, these Bitters will
prove invaluable as they very greatly increase the action
of the principal viscera, help them to perform their func
tions, nnd enable the stomach to discharge into the bowels
whatever is offensive. Tims indigestion is easily and speed
ily removed, ap|ietrte restored, and the mouths of the obsor-
hent vessels being eleansed, nutrition is facilitated, nnd
strength of body und energy of mind are the hnppv results.
For farther particulars of MOFFAT’S LIFE FILLs,
and PIMEXIX BITTERS, apply at Mr. Moffat’s of
fice, No. 5tC Broadway, New-York, where the Pills can he
obtained fur 25 cenis, and 50 cents, or 81 per box; ant I the
Bitters for $1, or $2 per liotlle. fcj~Snuv runs certificates
#flhe wonderful efficacy ufbotli, may be there inspected.
In some obstinate and complicated cases of chronic and
inflammatory Rheumatism, Liver Complaint*, Fever and
Ague, Dyspepsia, Palsy, Piles, injuries from the Use of
\Urcury, Quinine, and other diseases of long standing; it
may be found necessary to takphoth the l.ile Pills and the
Phtenix Bitters, in the doses before recommended.
B —These Pills and the Ritters will get all mercury
out of the system infinitely faster than the I rest preparations
of Sartpariila, and are a certain remedy for Ihe rushing of
blood to the head, or all violent head-aches, tic douleurrux, A-a.
All persons who are predisposed to ajmplrxy, palsy, I\c.
should never h« without the Life Pills or the Bitters, for one
dose in lime will save life. They equalize Ihe circulation of
thee blood, draw all pressure from the hear), restore perspi-
lion and throw off every impurity hy the pores of the skin.
For sale hy
EDWARDS & DIXON, Agents,
February 27,1838.—36 Millcdgerilte, Georgia.
^lOWETA SHERIFFS’ SALE.
On the first
Tuesday in June next, will, within the legal hours, be
sold, liefore the court-house door in the town of Newnan,
Coweta comity.
Lot of Land number one hundred nnd twenty-eight in the
third district of Coweta county—levied on ns the properly
of Allen Boon, to satisfy one fi fe issued from Coweta su
perior conrt in favor of William Randle, vs Kinclten
Boon and Allen Boon. April 23, 1638
THOMAS HUGHEY, sheriff.
Also, unll he sold, at the same time and place.
Lot of Land whereon William M. Story now lives, num
ber nut known, in the fiffh district of said county; one
Negro man by the name of Henry, about thirty-three years
of age; one hay mare; one grey Horse, and one yoke of oxen
and cart—all levied on as the propertyof William M. Story,
lo satisfy two ft fas issued from Coweta superior court, one
in favor of Joseph J. Pinson hearer, t - s. said Storv maker.
Ihe other in favor of Daniel C. Tnrrentine vs. said Story:
properly pointed out hy S. J. Harber.
Lit of Land number fifty in the first district of said
county—levied on as the property of William Ward, to
sntisfy two fi fas issupd from Bibb superior court, one in
favor oftlie Bank of Hawkinsville, the other in favor of
Joseph Taylor vs. William Ward: property pointed out by
Jahu Jester.
Lot of Land number fifty in the first district of said
roomy levied on as the property of Leonard Ward, to
satisfy one fi fa issued from Clark county, in favor of As-
bury Hull vs. I-oonard Ward and Samuel Brown: properly
pointed out hy Samuel Brown.
Three luls of Land numbers one hundred arid sixty-seven,
one hundred and sixty-eight, anil one hundred and thirly-
niue, in the first district of said county—levied ns I lid
pr»perty of William W. Sr Iman, to satisfy two fi las issue-
frotn Coweta inferior court, one in favor of Lewis Gibson,
rs. Pentecost tk Seltnan, the other in favor of Witlieli
Greenwood & Co. r.«. Pentecost & Seltnan: properly point
ed out hv W. W. Selman.
Lit of Land number fifty in the first district of said
county—levied on to satisfy one fi fr> issued from a justice's
court of Clark coniitv. in favor of James Hays for the use of
Stevens Thomas, r? Leonard Ward: levy made and return
ed to toe by a constable. April 23, 1836.
R. B. WOOTTEN, i>. sheriff.
D ekalb sheriff’s sale.— on the first
Tuesday in June next, will, within the legal hours,
he sold, before the court-house door in the town ol Decatur,
Delvalh county.
One lot of Land number one hundred and fifty-four in the
fourteenth district of originally Henry but now DeKalb
comity, containing two hundred two and a half acres of
land more or less, one Still, cap aed worm—levied on ns
the property of Thornton Sims, to satisfy one fi fa issued
from Delvalh superior cuuri in favor of Charner Humpltris,
vs said Sims; property pointed out l)V plaintiff.
One lot of Land number two hundred and forty-seven in
the seventeenth district of originally Henry hut now De-
Kalb county—levied on as the property of ■Solomon Sweat,
to satisfy sundry fi fits issued from a justice’s court of De-
Kalb county, in favor of William Streetmon lor the use of
Charles Martin and others, vs saitl Sweat: levy made and
relumed tome hy a constable. April ’20, 1*38.
JOHN JONES. D. sheriff.
FBAWIt.GS SHERIFF’S SALE. On the first
S Tuesday in June next, will, within the legal hours, he
sold, before the court-house door in the town ol Marion,
Twiggs county,
One hundred and fifty acres of swamp land more or less
in said county, adjoining Bull, Andrews anti others of said
county, known ns Moon's Swamp plantation, number not
recollected—levied on as the property of Pleasant Moon,
lo satisfy two n fas issued from a justice’s court in favorof
Hardy Solomon, rs. said Moon: property pointed out by
defendant: levy made and returned to tne hy a constable.
April 23, 1833. JOSEPH MARTIN, sheriff.
I 51KE SHERIFFS’ SALE On the first
Tuesday in June next-, will, w it bin the legal hours
be sold, before tho court-house dour, in the townol Zebulon,
Pike county.
South half of lot of Land number one hundred and forty
eight in the eighth district of originally Monroe hut now
Pike county—levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued from the
superior court of said county, in favor of Samuel Wilkins,
vs. John M. Johnson: properly pointed out hy plaintiff.
April 23, 1833. J. H. SHIVERS, u. sheriff.
J ASPER SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in June next, will, within the legal hours,
he sold, before the court-house door in the town of Motiticel-
lo, Jasper county,
One House anil Lot in the town of Monticello, adjoining
lots of Loyal, Holland and Kirkpatrick—lev ied on as the
property of S'shorn J. Hendrick, to satisfy sundry fi las
issued from a justice’s court: levy made and returned to mo
by a constable. April 26, 1838.
ISAAC. I,. PARKER, sheriff.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE. On Monday
Ihe second day of July next, will, within the legal
hours, be sold, at the late resilience of Dr. James B. Lewis
deceasrol, in the town of Monticello, Jasper county, a valu
able Library of Books, Medicine and shop furniture, splen
did saddle Horse, one Gig, household nnd kitchen furniture.
Terms made known on the day ol sale. May 8, 1838.
EDMUND B DAKDIN,I j .
47 JOHN D. SWIFT, \ aam 0Tt ‘
G UARDIAN’S SALE Agreeably to an order
of the inferior court of Franklin county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in August
next, he soli!, before the ronrt-house door in the town of
Carrollton, Carroll county, lot of Land numher one hun
dred and nine in the fourth district of Carroll countv, for
the benefit of William T. Edrlens, (Idiot.) May 1, 1838.
47 EPHRAIM EDDEN6, guardian.
\ nniMSTRATOICS SALE. On Saturday
A the 23d day of June next, will, within Ihe legal hours,
he sold, at nty residence in Talbot county, all the perisha
ble property of Sherrard Yelverton, deceased, consisting
of seven balc3 of Cotton, one grey mare, hogs, cattle, eorn,
fodder, household anti kitchen furniture, <fcc. sold for the
hern fit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on
the day of sale. May 8, 1838.
47 JOHN E. LLOYD, adm'or.
.A. Johns, Inteof DeKalb county, deceased, are hereby
requested lo make immediate payment; and all d< mauds
against tit** estate are requested to he legally mitiienticaled,
within the time prescribed by low. May 8, 1838.
47 JAMES LEMON, adm'or.
A LL PERSONS having demands against the estate
of Dr.JA.vips B. Lewis, late of Jasper county, de
ceased, are requested to present litem in terms of the law 1 ;
and all indebted to -aid estate are hereby requested to make
payment to Edmund B. Hardin. May 8, 1838.
EDMUND B. HARDIN', / - -
47 JOHN D. SWIFT, \ adm or *'
GEORGIA. Ih Knlh County.
EV,’ HEREAS, Benjamin Plaster, guardian of Piety
xS Y Plaster, applies lor letters of dismission from saitl
guardianship.
These are, therefore, to rite nnd admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to !>o ami appear
at my office, within the time prrsrribeil hy law, to snow
cause, if any exist, why said letters should nut be granted
Given under mv hand a: office, this 5th March, 1838.
mfim-38 ' E. B. REYNOLDS, c c. o.
GEORGIA, Tattnall county.
IIEl! FAS, Beniamin Brewton. one of the executors
FI of the estate of Aaron Daniel, late of said comity,
deceased, applies lo me for letters of dismission from said
executorship.
These are. therefore, to rite anil admonish all and singular
the kindred nnd creditors uf saitl deceased to lie anil appear
at mv office, within the lime prescribed hy law, to show,
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, litis 12th February, 1338
mflm-33 JOHN H. SMITH, c. c o.
GEORGIA, Hi Kalb county,
853L 7 HERE AS, Joseph J. Martin, administrator of the
V» estate of David Wright, deceased, applies for letters
ol dismission from said estate,
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said dereascrl to be and appear
at my effico, within the time pr scribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he gran’- d.
Given under toy hand at office, this 12th March, 1833.
33 ’ E B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
I N31 ANL'EL SHERIFF’S SALE.-On the first
A Tuesday in June next, will, within the legal hours he
sold before the court-house in the town of Swainsboruugh,
Emanuel county,
One lot of Land whereon David Duv is now lives and one
other adjoining said Davis—levied on as the property of
David Davis, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the superior court
of said county ill favor of the Central Bank uf Georgia:
properly pointed nut by Elija Widen.
Oiip lot of Land containing two hundred acres more or
less, the place whereon Littleton Deakle now lives in said
county—levied on as the property of James Wiggins, to
satisfy sundry ft (as in favor of Robert Higdon ami others,
issued from a justice’s court of said county: levy made and
returned lo me by a constable, property pointed by Jolta
Hampton.
Otic thousand acres of pine land more or less lying on the
waters of the Big Olioopie, adjoining Thomas Green and
William Davis—levied on as the property uf Janies Nea-
smith: properly pointed out by the security on stay uf execu
tion: levy made and returned to me hy a constable.
Nine hundred acres of pine land more or less—levied on
as the property of Aaron Ham, adjoining the widow Proc
tor’s land lying on the vvateis of the fifteen mile creek in
said county, in favor of Caleb VV. Harvy, said fi fa issued
from a justices' court of Burke county: levy made and re
turned to me by a conslable. April 22, 1837.
F. O. BLACK, sheriff
POSTPONED SALE.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Agreeably to an
order of the Inferior court of Twiggs county, when
sitting lor ordinary purposes, w ill, within the legal hours,
be sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, before the court
house door in Lowndes county, lots of land number fifteen
in the twelfth and number three hundred and twenty-seven
in the eleventh district of originally Irwin hm now Lowndes
county, as belonging to the estate of John M'Glamary, de
ceased. April 17, 1838.
CHARLES C. WHITEHEAD, adm’or.
A DMIX 1STR A TOR’S S A L E.—Agreeably m7n
-fSL order of the inferior court of Twiggs county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
August next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the
court-house door in the town of Marion, Twiggs county,
all the Lands belonging To Ihe estate of Moses Bowden,
late of Twiggs county, deceased Terras made known on
the day of sale. May 2, 1838.
46 HAYDEN HUGHS, adm'or.
l IDIIMsTllATOR’S SALE^-Ag7e^hfymTnn
^TjL order of the inferior court of Decatur county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
June next, within the legal hours. Iw sold, at the court
house door in W alker county, lot of land number two bun-
tired and seventeen in Ihe twelfth district of the fourth sec
tion of originally Cherokee hut now Walker county, fin the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of Martha Singletary, de-
cea ed. Terms made known on the day of sale. December
14, 1837.-23 MALARIA// KELLY, adm'or.
A DMINISTRTORS’ RALE.—Under an orderof
f\_ the honorable the 1
silling for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
August next, within the legal hours, he sold, before I he court
house door, in Lumpkin county, forty acres of land, being
lot number four hundred and thirty-eight in the twelfth tlis
triet of the first section of originally Cherokee but now
Lumpkin county.
Also, on the same day, at the court-house door in Flovd
county, between the usual hours of sale, lot of lund number
on- hundred nnd Iwenty in the twenty-second district of the
third section of originally Cherokee hut now Flovd county,
containing one hundred and sixty acres; ho h sold for the
benefit ol the heirs and creditors of William Rnrron, late of
Jones county, deceased. Terms made known on the tlay
of sale. February 25, 1838.
JOSEPH DAY, ) , ,
3c vviLie Barron, \ a,tm
ably to
tounly,
when sitting Ibr ordinary purposes, vv ill, oil the first Tuesday
in June next, w ithitt the legal hours, he sold before t lie court
house dour, in the town of Saiaiersvilie, VVn-iiirigtmi coun
ty, all the L \ N I) belonging to the eatuleof Duncan llam-
i ton, late of said county, deceased, sold for the benefit of
Ihe heirs. Terms trade known on the dnv of sale.
SHERROD Hamilton, u ,//«v
Mareh 21, 1838. 41
GEORGIA. Jasper county,
M’S/HKREAS, Aiiel P. Wilson applies for letters of
wW administration on the estate of Sarah Wilson, late
of said county, deceased,
’J to scare, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of snid deceased, lo he and appear
at my office, within the lime prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not lie grunted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 28th April, 1838,
45 ’ BICHARD FLEMIsTF.R, p, ft 0 .
G EORG I A, Ap/iliiig county,
"MM7IIEREAS, Richard Carter, guardian of the estate
» V» of Sarah Vngnr, (a free woman of color) late of
said county, deceased, applies lor letters of dismission from
saitl guardianship.
These arc, therefore, to rile and admonish all and singular
the kindred anil creditors of said deceased, io he and appear
at my office, within the Chic prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, vv hy said letters should not he granted.
Given under mv hand at office, tins 5th March, 1838.
;.«J WILLIAM A. STUDIFANT, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county,
'VjSTHEREA S, Noah VV heeler applies for letters ol* ad-
VV ministration on the estate of Stephen Sterling, Iqte
of Robinson cooiuv. North Carolina, deceased.
These are. therefore, to citeand admonish all arpl singular
the kindred and creditors of saitl deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law. to show
enu-e, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under nty hand at office, this Dili March, 1838.
33 W.VI. CRITTENDEN, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county,
W HEREAS, James G. Ulivcr, administrator on the
estate of James >!’drphy, late of said county, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission from said estate,
These are, therefore, to rite anil admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time preserihed hy law, to show
cause, il any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Gixen under mv hand at office, this 6th Mait h, 1338.
m6in-33 'WILLIAM CRITTENDEN, c. c. o.
GEORGI A, Twiggs county,
it, HKRE.VS, Henry Holmes applies for letters uf ad-
VV ministration on the estate of tits deceased wife Ch
loite Holmes.
These are, therefore, tonte and admonish all and singular
the kindred anti creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at nty office, within the time prescribed hy luw, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should nut he granted
Given under my hand at office, this 2d .March, 1833.
38 W ILLIAM CRITTENDEN, c c. o
GEORGIA, Jasjier County.
lOFR MONTHS after date, application will be made
Mm/HEREAS. /antes lid wards, administrator of the Jf u, the Imnoreble the inferior court uf Jasper county,
V ¥ estate of John B. Whitaker, applies for letters of xvhen sittinglor ordinary purposes, for leave fo sell a part
di.-miNsion from Raid estarp, ! or ihe whole of thp real palate of Ur. James B. WWW, late
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular j u f said comity, deceased.___Mnv_8, 133ff
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within ihe rime prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offire. this 8th January, 1838.
6tm-31 RICHARD FLEMISTBR, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, DeKalb county. *
W HEREAS, James W. Givens, administrator of the
estate of l-ewis Branlly, deceased, applies for letters
of dismission from said estate, .
These are, ih -refore, lo cite ami admonish all and singular
Ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, fo show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 12th March, 1838.
Gnn-39 F. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA. DeKalb county.
W HEREAS. Harman Waldrip, administrator of
Abraham Waldrip, deceased, applies for letters of
dismission from said estate,
These ar -, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred und irrditors of said deceased to brand apjiear
et my offire, within the time prescribed by lair, to show cause,
if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 1st Mav, 1838.
6tm-46 E B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA. DeKalb county.
A lston il green of the 479th district, g. »i„
posted before Janies Donehoo a justice of the pence in
and for snid county, a small BAY HORSE, with nsmall
starr iu the forehead, five years old, four fict seven and a
half inches liii'li—appraised hy John Patterson and Joel
Higgins to fifty Hollars, this 10th April, 1833.
A true copy from the estray-hook.
46 E. B. REYNOLDS, c i. c.
G EO RGI A. D< Kalb munty,
/HEREAS, John S. Fall applies for letters of ad
nistrnliun oa the estate of Fidelia C. Fall, de
ceased,
Th< scare, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditor* of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the lime prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why saitl letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at offire, this 27lh April. 1838.
46 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
w
GEORGIA, Jones county
S IMON W . NICHOLS of the 359th district, G. M.,
tolled before Joseph C’ox. a justice of the peace in and
for said county, an IRON GRAY FILLY, supposed
to he about four years old, about futir feet four inches high,
one saddle spot on her back, and small white spot on her
weathers—appraised to thirty five dollars by James Godard
and .lames Simmons. April 28, 1838
Truecopv from Ihe estrav-book. April 30,1838.
46 CHARLES MACARTIIY, c. i. c.
1^'OTICE.—Four motiths after date, application will
J.M he made to the Honorable Interior Court of Newton
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
a house and lot in the town of Covington for tho benefit of
Sarah E. Stukes.a minor.
JOSEPH S. ANDERSON, Guardian.
April 24, 1838 4m—44.
F OI' It M ONTII8 after date, application will he made
lo the Inferior court of Appling county, when sitting
for ordinarv purposes, for leave to sell lot of land number
two hundred and seventv-two in the twenty-second district
of originally Muscogee hut now Harris county, belonging to
the estate of VVilliam Shaw, late of Jones county, deceased.
WILLIAM B. LINDLEY,guardian.
April 7, 1833. 45 oak-hill, n. r.
DPR MONTHS after date, application will he
F
EDMUND B. DARDIN.I adm - 0Tt
47 JOHN D. SWIFT, ]
F OUR MONTHS after dale, application wil! be made
to the honorable the inferior court of Coweta county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the un
divided half of lot of Land number one hundred and eight
in the ninth district of originally Lee but now Randolph
comity, forthebenefit of the legatees. May 7, 1838.
47 WILLIAM BULLARD, guardian.
r )1TR MONTHS after date, application will he made
to the inferior court of Coweta county, wlipn sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell nil the land belong
ing to the estate of Leonard Barnett, deceased, for the be
nefit of the heirs and creditors. Mav 7, 1838.
47 NANCY BARNETT, adm’rx.
F OUR MONTHS.after date, appliealion will he made
to th ■ honorable the inferior eonrt of Twiggs county,
when silting as a Court of ordinary, for leave to sell the
T,nnd and Neirroe* belonging to the estate of William Moore,
deceased. May 7, 1838.
47 JAMES PEARSON, adm'or.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
EFT the subscriber, living near Thomaston. Upson
MUl county. Grorgii. on the 2d instant, my NEGRO man
GEORGE. 1 had hut a few days pievious purchased
him of a Mr. Robert Hartness, a negro trader, who brought
him from Chester district. South Carolina, where 1 presume
lie was raised. I think it probable he may attempt to get
hack m South Carolina, or he may be inveigled off hy some
white person I will give the above reward for the appre
hension and delivery to me in Thomaston of the Negro and
evidence sufficient to eonviet any white person of having
inveigled him off; or Ten Dollars for the apprehension of
the nrgro alone, if lodged iq any jail in this State, so that 1
rnn get him.or delivered to me as above, and all reasonable
expenses paid.
George is very blnek. heavy huilt. near six feet high large
fiat nose, his upper front teeth nearly all out from decay,
when spoken to, speaks very slow anti in a low tone of
voire generally—ha* some marks of th“ whip, very plain
on his thighs, and a slight appearance of some on his hack.
.May 9, 1333.-21-47' OHN TURNER.
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a Negro
woman by the name of Chain, belonging to the estate of
Sarah Wilson, late of Ja*|ier county, deceased.
April 3(1, 1838 45 ABEL P. WILSON, adm'or.
I jMM R MONTHS after date, appliealion will he
made, to the Inferior court of Dooly county, wh-n
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land
number one hundred and sixty-four in the tenth district of
the second section of originally Cherokee hut now Gilmer
county, drawn by the orphans of 8vkes Sanders, late of
Dooly countv. deceased, lor the benefit of said orphans.
WILLI AM HOLLINGSWORTH, guardian.
February 17, Ic43^. 36
F OUR MONTHS nft<r date, application will he
made to tiie honorable Inferior Court of Jaspereonntv,
when sitting as a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the real
estate of Drury Wilkins, late of said roouiy,dereas al.
HENRY WALKER, ex’ or.
ANN W ILKINS, cx rx
February 26, 1838. 37
I ^OUR MONTIISaller date, application will he made
to the inferior eonrt of DeKalb county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Levi Clark, late of said eonntv, deceased.
SOLOMON CLARK, adm'or.
February 19, 1838. 36
I ^OI'R MONTHSafterdate, application will be made
to the inferior court of DeKalb county, xvhen sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
William Scaife.jtin. late of said county,deceased.
MARY C. SCAIFE, adm’rx.
February 19, 1838. 36
GEORG I A, Twiggs County.
W HEREAS, Jesse Wade applies for letters of ad
ministration on t lie Pstale of John W. Wade, late of
Columbia county, deceased,
These are,therefore, to citeand admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at nty office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said fouers should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 6lh March, 1838.
33 WILLIAM CRITTENDEN, c.c.o.
A I> M INI ST If A TOR ’K S A I, E. Agr«
an ordt-r of the Interior court of Washington
A DMINISTR ATOll’S SALE.—Agreeatdy loan
d\. order of the inferior court of Washington county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, w ill, on the first Tuesday
in November next, he sold, before Ihe court-house door in
Floyd county, lot of Land numher two hundred and ninety-
four in the twenty-third district of Ihe first section of ori
ginally Cherokee hot now Floyd comity, it heing the real
estate of William Hamilton, late of Washington county,
deceased, solo lor the benefit of the heirs. Terms made
knuwn on the day of sale. April 3, 1838.
41 Sill RUUD HAMILTON, adm'or
€ 11 AR RIAN’S S ALE.—Agreenldy to an order
T of the honorable the inferior eonrtof Thomas county,
vx hen sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tues
day in Jill) next, within the legal hours, be sold, before
the roiirl-hoiise door in the town of Thoraasville, Thomas
county, one likely Negro man by the name of Jack, about
twenty-four years of age. Terms will he made known
on i lie day of sale; sold fora division with the legatees.—
February 5, 1838.
35 JOHN CHASON, guardian.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE On the
Tuesday in June next, will, within the legal hours,
be sold, before Ihe court-house dour ill the town of Byron,
Baker ruunty, six or eight young likely Negroes, Men, Boys,
and Women, belonging to the estate of Williamson Pliepps,
deceased. Terms, credit until the first day of January
next, small notes and approved security will he required,
with interest from date. H. H. TARVER, adm'or.
{&“ The Columbus papers will publish the above until
the day of sale. March 18, 1838. H. H. T.
GEORGIA, Jones county.
ssr it EKKAS, Thomas 6. Humpltris, administrator of
If the estate of Richard Shurley, applies lor dismis
sion front said estate.
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish aiiand singular
the kindred am! creditors of said deceased to he and aptiear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to sltoxx
cause, if any exist, why saitl letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at offire, this 5th February, Ia33-
31-m6m CHARLES MACARTHY, c. c. o
GEORGIA, Tail null county,
W HEREAS, Josiali J. Everilt, administrator on the
estate of Jas. lx. Archer, deceased, applies for let
ters of dismission,
These are, therefore, to eilp and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and aptiear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, lo show
CD use, if any exist, why snid letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 1st January, 1838
30-m(im JOHN 11. SMITH, c c. o.
GFOR t; IA, Tattnall county.
*■/11EREA.S, Instance Hall and N’aney Hall adminis-
TI trators on the estate of Lewis Hall, applies for let
ters of dismission from snid administration.
These are, therefore, lo cite ami admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said d" erased to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hv law', to show
cause, if any exist, why snid letters should not be granted.
Given tinder my hand at office, tit s Clli November, 1337.
22-in6 JOHN 11. SMITH, c. c. o.
GEORGI A, DeKalb county.
U J HEREAS, Chanter Humphrey applies to me fiir
letters of administration on the estate of Eli Corn
wall. late of snid enmity, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all alid singular
the kind red and creditors of said deceased to lie and appear
at my office, xvithin the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 4lti April, 1838.
43 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
1 AOUR MONT IIS after date, application will he made
' to the Inferior court of Jones ruunty, when silting for
ordinary purposes, fur leave In sell the Land and Negroes
belonging to the estate of Thomas Dillaud, late ol said
countv, deceased. March 5, 1833.
JOHN DILLARD, )
33
SILAS T. M1DDLEBROOKS. S
adm'ors■
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will he made
to tile inferior court of Oglethorpe county, when sit
ting lor ordinary purposes, fiir leave to sell one half of two
undivided lots of land drawn hy the orphans of Fa-rhal
Murpiiev, deceased, viz: No. 205, 19th district, 1st section
of originally Lee but now Atewart comity, and No. 51,15th
district, 3d section of originally Cherokee hut now Cass
county, for the benefit of Lnev J. F. Mnrphey, orphan.
January 13 1338.-31 THOMAS HOW ARD, guar.
G UARDIAN'S SALE.—Agreeably to an orderof
ihe inferior court of Einnuticl county, when silling for
ordinary purposes, w ill, w ithin the legnl hours, he sold, be
fore the court-house door in the town of LaFayette, Walker
county, on the first Tuesday in June next, one lot of Land
numher one hundred and fifty-five in the twenty-sixth dis
trict of the third section, ns the properly of James, Thomas,
and John Stroud, orphans of 1'homas Stroud, deceased,
*o,d for the benefit of said minors. Terms cash
m i. ROBERT HIGDON, guardian.
March 3, 1838. 6 38
GEORGIA, DeKalb county.
W HEREAS Jnmes B. Fones, administrator of the es
tate of Darnel K Fones, decensed, applies for letters
of dismission from said estate,
These are therefore lo cite and admonish all ami singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office within the lime prescribed by law to show
cause, if any exist, xx liy said Letters should not he granted.
Given under toy hand at office, this 2d dav of April, 1838.
42 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. o. c.
TATTNALL INFERIOR COURT,
Silting for Ordinary purposes,
January, Term, 1837.
Present, their honors, Seth Knight, Edwa.d Moore and
Daniel Sikes, justices.
O RDER NISI.—Whereas, John II. Smith, the
guardian of Benjamin F. Dowdy, applies for letters
of dismission,
These nre, t herefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said minor to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, ii any exist, v\ hy said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 1st January, 1838
30-tn6m JOHN H. SMITH, c. c. o.
TATTNALL INFERIOR COURT,
Silting for Ordinary Purposes,
January Term, 1838.
Present, their honors. Seth Knight, Edward Moore and
Daniel Sikes, justices.
O RDER NISI. —Whereas, George U. Tippins, guar
dian of Joseph Sikes (an idiot) and Charlotte Sikes,
(an orphan) applies for Itters of dismission.
These are, therefore, fo cite and admonish nil nnd singular
the kindred and creditors of said minors to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by laxv, to show
cause, ii any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 1st January, 1338.
30 JOHN II. SMITH, c. c. o.
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will ho made
to the inferior court of Thomn- county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell John B. Swain’s irt
lerust in one Negro man (slave.) February 5 1838.
35 JOHN CHASON, guardian.
I TIOUK MONTHS after date, application will be
. made to the honorable the Inferior euurl for the coun
ty of Morgan, w hen silting fiir ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of Talmon W. Knepperd, drceasi
for Ihe purpose of a division.
JOSEPH M- EVANS. Ex'or
April 7th. 193S _ 43
F O I R MONTHS nfter tlate, application w ill he
made to the inferior eonrtof Jones county when, sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all Ihe land
and negroes belonging to theesinteof Thomas Dillard, late
of said county, deceased. January 8, 1333
JO !N DILLARD, ) , ,
30 SILAS T MID1H.EBROOKS $ adm0TS -
f ilODI MONTHS after date, appliealion will beittnde
to the inferior court of Newton county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Chrisiiauna Gardner, late of said eonntv, decensed.
JAMES ELLINGTON, adm'or.
January 20, 1838.-32
GEORGIA.
A PROCLAMATION,
By GEORGE R. GILMER, Governor of
said Stale.
HEREAS, I have received official information that
w * a murder was committed in the county of Richmond,
on the twenty-first clay of March last, upon the body of
C’haR t.oTTE, a negro woman slave, the property of John
P. King, Esquire, hy CHARLES WOOSTER, and
it being represented to me, that the said Wooster has fled
from justiep I have thought proper to issue this my procla
mation, hereby offering a reward of TWO IIUNDR ED
DOLLARS to nnv p-rson or persons who may apprehend
and de liver said Wooster to the Sheriff or Jailer of said
county of Richmond. And Ido moreover charge and re
quire all officers, civil and military in this Stale, to be vigil
ant in endeavoring to apprehend and deliver him ns afore
said, in order that he may he tried for the offence with xvliich
he stands charged.
The said Charles Wooster is represented lo be about five
feet, eight or nine incites high, having dark eyes, dark hair,
and dark eomplexion. His form is stout and gait erect. His
manners genteel nnd person fine. He is of middle age.
Given under my Hand nnd the Great Seal of the Slate, al
the Capitol in Milledgwille, this twenty-third day of
April, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, and of the
Independence of the United States the sixty second.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
By the Governor.
w illiaM A. Tekno-lk, Secretary of Stale. 3t—45
CLINTON, GEORGIA.
M THE undersigned having recently taken chnrgeof
the above establishment for the neeommodaliun of
HOARDERS and TRANSIENT persons,
is now ready to nrroinmodate those who may favor him
with their eu-tom. lie will use his best exertions to ad
minister to the comforts and ronx’enienee of his patrons,
and with this view he intends having his house thoroughly
repaired. His TABLE shall lie furnished with the
DEHCAC1E** the season and the surrounding country
mav afford—hi* U AH with CHOICE WINES and
LIQUOR* Hi* STABLES are LARGE and
■llHY. ami attended hy Ihithful Hostlers.
DCCDKOY EIIS can be accommodated with Lols,&c.
LUCIl S CONE.
April 24th 1839 44 ~tf
CENTRAL BANK AGENCY.
T HE undersigned, Officers of this Bank, will attend to
the Renewal of all NOTES that may be entrusted to
their care, for the customary lee of ONE DOLLA R for
each renewal. Letters enclosing Note and Money for the
renewal of Notes post-paid, directed to the officers cf the
Central Bank or any one of them will be promptly attended
to. March 17, 1838. PETER FAIR,
B. P. STUBBS,
39-26t W. H. MITCHELL,
COTTON MACHINERY
AND MILT. CASTINGS.
C OTTON MACHINERY BUILT and MILL
CASTINGS furnished and fitted up, including
Wrought Iron Work at the Shortest nutir- anil on favora
ble terms, by the Savage Manufacturing Company,
Address THOMAS LANSDA I.E,sujierintendent,
March 20, 1338.-91* 39 Savage, Maryland.
REFERENCES.
William Shivers, Sen. Hancock county, Ga.
Biirxvell Wvnn, “ “ “
David K. Roach, Eatonton, Putnam county, Ga.
ALABAMA
GEORGIA, J fo Ware . •
Ware County. | "* ^urx, Not**
To the honorable Super,or Court of said rl’ , 837 ’
rrxHE petition of PETER j, i a V -o
1 fully showeth, that on the Twemv r "P*»-
m the year of our Lord eighteen hundred nn^ a l ° f
one Stephen Chase made and executed h^«ll 1 hlr,y ' fiT '*
deed, hearing date the said date and year tl^/.n roor, g»gi
to your petitioner eigh.v-eighi thousand
aeres of land, embraced in one hundred and e *h,v t"*™
four hundred and ninety acres each, lying a „T y lo, *-°f
thirteenth district of Ware county, formeriv aI^'" 8 ln ‘he
State of Georgia, Numbered as 'follows^ tnl^P *2 8 % n
219 250 9M Okt OA4 OAK 247, 248,
I NCORPORATED hy the State of Alahamn, 1836, with
a capital of ONE MILLION of DOLLARS,
wh’eh can lie increased hy the surplus capital of the Stock
holders.
In conformity with the third article of the hye-Iaws of
said company, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars of
the capital stork will be offered for sale, in the town of
GIRARD, Alabama, on the first of March next, ten per
cent, to he paid in at the lime of subscribing, the balance to
be secured on pledges of real estate.
As it is probable that this institution will be ready for the
transaction of business by the 15th of Ha re It next, from
and after that time Insurances and Deposites on Trust,
agreeable to the charter of said company, will be taken at
sm lt rales as are usual in offices of like character. Life In
surances vv-ll hr effected at the following rates per 8100, at
the ages annexed:
For ono year,
For seven years,
Age.
Dollars.
25
1
00
30
1
31
35
1
35
40
1
69
50
1
96
25
1
12
30
1
36
35
1
53
40
1
83
50
2
00
25
2
04
30
2
36
35
2
75
40
3
20
50
4
60
F OUR MONTHS after dale, application will be
made to the inferior court of Appling county, when sil
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a certain negro
man btlonging to the estate of Drewry Reddish, deceased
1SUAM REDDISH, adm'or.
January 1, 1838-30
fo’OER MONTHS after date, application will be
M. made to the honorable the inferior eonrtof Newton
county, when sitting for ordinary pur|Hises, for leave to sell
the undivided two-thirds of lot of land numher four hun
dred and four in the twenty-first district of the third section
of originally Cherokee hut now Pauld.ng county, sold for the
benefit of the minors of Joel Ayeock, late of said county
deceased. January 17, 1839.
32 A. SUMMERS, guardian.
I TIOI'R MONTHS after date,application will he made
" to the inferior court of Twiggs county, when sitting
(iir ordinary purposes, fur leave to soil the Negroes belong
ing lo the estate of Williamson Pliepps, late of Baker coun
ty, deceased. January 26, 1933.
32 II. H. TARVER, adm'or.
1 710Lit MONTHS after date, application will he made
' lo the honorable the inferior court uf llenry courtly
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave, to sell the
Land and Negroes helongine to Ihe estate of Christopher
Malone, late of said enmity, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. March 10, 1838
S TEPHEN M ALONE, adm'or.
39 ELIZABETH MALONE, adm'rx.
I TIOUR MONTHS after date, application will he
' made to the linn. Inferior Court of Butts county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for have to sell the land be
longing lo ’heestate of George Blissit, lain ol said county,
deceased. REASON BI.ISSiT, adm'or.
April 2d 1838. 42
A LL PERSONS indebted lo the Estate of PHILIP
I. LOUD deceased, of Twiggs County, are reques
ted lo make immediate payment, nnd those to whom said
estate is indebted to present their demanes, properly antlien
tirated, within the time prescribed h> laxv.
43 JORDAN W. LEE, Administrator.
NOTICE.
A IL persons indebted to theesinteof Ambrose Nelson,
late of Talbot county, deceased,are requested to make
immediate payment; and all demands against said estate ure
requested to be presented according to laxv, hy the first day
of September next. WM. G. LITTLE, adm'or.
Talbotlon, April 1, 1838. 41
GEORGIA. Coweta county,
'■lOLLED before me. hy Jneoh Brnzele of the 693rd
Ji district, G. M one DAPPLE GREY HORSE,
eight or nine years old; about five feet high; his right fore
and left hind feet xvhite; his fore top cut off'; has some
marks of gear; no other brands. Appraised hy A. H.
Stokes nnd James Watson, lo seventy-four dollars, the 24th
day of March, 183tJ. a. P. HOUSTON, j. r
A true extract from the Esfrny Book, April 9th, 1838.
43 DAVID MOSELY.c i. c
GEORGIA. Forsyth county.
YAR' ll) JUNES of the 835th district, G. M. tolls he-
N " forp Martin Roberts, a justice of the |>e.aee in and for
said comity, one cstray dark Bay MARE PON EY,
blind in the right eye, with xvhite in her forehead extending
to the end of her nose, xvith some saddle spots on hPr back
—appraised hy W’illiam (4. Field and William Williamson
to twenty-eight dollars, this 1,8th April, 1833.
A I rue extract from the estray-hook April 23, 1838.
45 JONN H RUSSELL, c. i. c.
MINERAL SPRINGS.
\TOTICE is hereby gixen. that the subscriber living
1. w in Cass eounly, Georgia, five miles south-east of Cass-
ville. has on his premises various Mineral Springs, consist
ing of Chalybeate and Sulphur; he has also Limestone of
i lie purest kind, and he would also give general information,
that he intends opening n BOARDING HOUSE for
the reception of all persons who may wish fo visit this sec
tion of country, and test the virtue of the water, and he
promises to spare no pains lo render all who may call on him
as nanlortableas circnmstanres will admit.
February 15, 1833.-231-36 ALLEN PINSON.
FOR SALE.
T HE BANKING HOUSE and LOT in the town
of Greenesborough, Greene county. The lot is situa
ted in a pleasant and agreeable part of the Village. ’I he
House is of Brick, two stories high and well adapted for
the rrsidenee „f a private family, or fiir Banking purposes,
having all the necessary out buildings attached thereto, with
an exeellant well of water in the yard.
Possession will he given the first day of Oetoher next;
persons desirous of purchasing will call on the subscriber,
for the terms of sale wliifh will he arcornodaling.
THOMAS STOCKS, Agent.
April 24, 1838. 6t-45
LIST OF LETTERS
P EMAINI.NG in tlie Post-Office atTliomaslon, Upson
i l Couniy, Georgia, on lat day of April, JS3S, and
which, if not takon out before the 1st tiny ot* July next, will
as dead letters be transmitted lu the Pusl-Qfli< e Department
at Washington City
A—Thomas Agnes.
R—Archibald limhdder, F. Brown, M. C Burnett, J. W.
Braswell. J. Jf Blunt 2.
C--C. B.CoIliur 3, 'Thomas Cameron, C. B. Carlton, R
Collitr, Mr. Crews.
D—1). Davis Dawson, J. X. Davis, R. II. Dixon, Wm.
Leane, IV 7 »S'. Douglass.
K—A. F F<twards.
F—A G. Fambrou/rh, James Fincher 2.
G—Green Grant iV illiom Gray, John Gray, William
Gib*on'2,G G. Guinea, Wiley Gaums.
II—Charles Ilardtf. John ILirr.son, J. B. I loot son, JnsejJt
Hem listed, C. P. Hansford, Busan Hecks, Mrs Busan
Harm 11.
J—\Yi\ey Jordan, Calloway 4}' Johnson, J. W. Jones.
K—Mrs Susan K’ Hnj, Joseph Kerbo
L—C.P.Lyau, Mis< A. B.Ledlnlter 2, F. J. Ledbetter.
M—Miss M. A. Miller, Frances Mauhn, Arthur Mathe.ns
2. B, H. liarch, IV, McCamb, A. Me Cay 2,7*. F. Montgom
ery, C. Murcheson IV' F Mitchell.
()—A. F. Owens 2, David Ozley.
P—John Poven, H H. IV’. Purnell, H r . Peaty, C. Packer.
J B Pane, O M Parham, J Pike.
R—R C Redding John Rrede.
S—Joints SockwtU, Mj Sparse, B G Smith W Suuns
John Bunrely. James Studvrn, IV Shcktsell2, L Smith.
T—B Thomas, Moses Taller. M Thvpson, Thompson
Torbjrt.
V—X Ytnson.
\Y—B Walker, VV W'dhand, Mrs E Wamble, D B White,
B Wooding, Miss A Willis, A Worsham, Miss M E Walker.
Y—Wthis Yates-
Z— William Zan,
H. B. MABRY, P- M.
For whole life,
Copy of the Bye-Laws of the third section of the Alaba
ma Insurance Company:
* 4 An<I on the first day of March next, Storks to the a-
monnt of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars will
be offered for sale in the town of Girard.
Ten percent, to be paid in at the time of sale; balance to
be called in in such amounts, and at such times, as may here
after he prescribed by the Bve-I^avvs of said company.
“And on the first day of May next, a meeting will he
held, in conformity with the third section of said act of in
corporation, so far ns it regards the investments of any sur
plus funds belonging to the company.’*
By order oj the Hoard,
THOMAS S. TATF m Beery pro.tcm.
Girard, Alabama, February 20. 183S.-tf-3y
ii EO UGIA, Jasper county.
J AMES B. GOOLSBY of the 362d district.G. M. tolls
before Cardin Goolsby a justice of the peace in and
for said county, one BAY MARK poney, *mpt>osed lobe
six years old. with a star in her forehead, all of her feet
white, roar bed main and dock tail, four feet six inches high
—appraised hy Robert Shnirmari and Benjamin Waits, to
fifteen dollars, this 5th Mav, I-S33
A true copy from the estray hook,
47 ROBERT KELLAM, c. 1. c.
TATTNALL INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes. March Term, 1838.
Present their honors. Setn Knight, Edward Moore, Daniel
Sikes and Michael M. Eason, Esquires.
O RDER NISI.—Whereas, Emanuel Brewton, guar
dian of Harriet J. Mattox, applies for leit rs of dis
mission from said guardianship.
These ore tlierejore *0 citeandndmonishall nnd singular,
GEORGIA, Forsi/th county.
R obert b. haynes ,>{ the 8i2d district, o. m.
tolls* before Alexander Flanagan, a justice of the
pence in and for said county, one estray Bay MARE, six
years old, all her feet white, a blaze in her forehead, no
brands perceivahle—appraised hy Wilfiam H. Whor.-hatn
and II. U. Rawsawo to thirty-five dollars, this 21st April,
1838.
A true extract from the estrav-book. this 23d April, 1838.
45 JOHN H. RUSSELL, c. t. c.
R UNAWAY’’ from the -ithscriher, on Sunday night
last,a bright MULATTO Boy named ALFRED,
about seventeen years of age. and five fep| eight or ten in-
cites high He is so nearly xvhite that he no douht intends to
pass as a W'hite man, and when he is disco\*ered will he
fimnd with o white man, he rode off a bright hay Mule, con
siderably rubbed with gear, nnd about four years old.
A liberal reward will he given to any person who will ro
ver him and put him in my possession, or in any sale Jail
the kindred and creditors of said minor, lo he mid appear at j um 1 nutily me of it. March 27. 1838.
my office, on or before the first Monday in Mav next, to
show cause if any exist, why said letters should not be j
granted. (
Gixen under'my hand at office, this5th March, 1828.
41 JOHN H. SMITH, c. c. o.
POWELL P. VINCENT,
Putnam county, Ga. near the Half Acre. 4t-41
HCr I he Augusta Chronicle will insert the above four
limes and forward the account lolhe care of the Postmaster
in (hisplace. P P V
JOHN BASCOXBE.
THIS CELEBRATED RACER, will
stand tlt“pnsuing season at the HAMP.
TON COURSE, near AUGUSTA, Ga
under the direction of F. W. L.xcv, and he
Id to Marcs, at 9100 the season, xvith one
dollar to the Groom—the season to com
mence the 1st of February ami end Ihe 15th of July. It is
requested that persons sending mares, will send anoleforthe
season, and the Pedigree of tho mare.
The proprietors are well provided with Lots and Stables
for mares that may be sent to remain with the horse, and will
be foil and xvel! attended to fin fifty cents per day—black
servants sent xx if h mares fed gratis. Every care and atten
tion will he taken lo guard against accidents and escapes,
Inti no liability will be incurred for either. The charge fur
keeping marcs to be paid w hen taken away.
DESCRIPTION.
John Bascoxibk is a light or bright chestnut, five feet
two inches high, fine hone and muscle with superior limbs
and action, and fiir sprightliness and intelligence of counte
nance, surpassed hy no horse on earth: in fart, lake him upon
the whole, he is the horse of horses. He will be seven
years oltl the ensuing spring. He has proven himself his
first season, a sure foal getter, and has convinced his pa
trons of the falsity of the tale that was put in circulation,
relatixe to his impotency.
PEDIGREE.—John Basrcmhe was got by oltl Ber
trand, out of (Key Goose, she by P icolet. and he by import
ed Citizen; grandam by imported Blizzard, great grandam
hy Wade Hampton's Paragon, g. g. grandam hy imported
Figure, g. g. g. grandam the old Slammerkin mare hy the
eelchra ed imported horse Wildair, out of the celebrated
Cub mare. Wade Hampton’s Paragon was got hy import
ed Flimtinpont ofCntmlla, and she hy Harwell's Traveller,
his grandam Ivy old Fearnought, g. grandam Calisla, im-
S orted hvCol. Bird. Harwell's Traveller was got hy
lorton's Traveller, out ofCol. Bird’s Calisla.
PERFORMANCES.
1834, Huntsville, Ala. Nov. 15 Mile heats, best three
in five, he ran second to Stockholder, beating Rachel John
son, W halehone, and Samuel O’Rouke. Time, 2tn. 4s; 2m.
3s; 2m. 5s; 2m. 5s.
1835, Nov. 18, at Montgomery, Ala , three mile heats, he
won the purse, distancing Samuel O'Rouke, his only com
petitor, Ihe first honf, in6m 52s.
1835, Nov. 24, at Mount Meighs, Ala. three mile heats,he
ran secor-d to Bill Austin, beating Daphne. Time,Cm; 6m, 3s.
1835, Dec. 10, at Culmnbns Ga. three mile hents, ho beat
Vnlney, hy Industry. Time, first heat, 6m. Volney having
broke down.
!336, Jnn. 13. at Augusta, Ga. three mile heats, he beat
Cheslalee, Ormond, Col. Towne’s Truffle eolt, and distanc
ed Paul Clifford, in the first and Verlumnus in the second
heat, in 5m 51s; 5tn 56s.
1836, April 12, at Augusta, Ga. in a match of four mile
heats, he distanced Col. Hampton's Atgyle the first heat, in
7m 44»—track thirtv three feet over a mile. This match was
fur 832,000, 817,000 on Argyle and $15,000 on Col Crow
ell's stable, consisting <if Bill Austin, Lady Nashville, John
Basromhe, and Bolivia; Hascume having been selected.
1836, May 31, at the Union Course, Long Island, in a
match of four mile heats, $5,000 a side, after travelling nine
hundred miter, he heat the champion oflhe North, Post Boy,
two strait heals, four miles each, in 7m 49s and 7m 5Hs.—
Track not in the best order, and lh« day windy.
1836, Dee. 9, at Augusta, Ga, four mile heats, he heat the
grey eolc kite and Lady .Morgan, in two heals. Time, 8m
Is; 8m Is
John Hnscomhe ne\-er lost a heat after getting into the hands
of Col. John Crowell, his present owner.
F. W. LACY
Augusta Ga., Dee. 14, 1837.—36-1$
AN ORDINANCE
To raise, a Rrvm >e for the. year 1838.
B E it ordained, by the Mayor and Alderman of Ihe City
of Millpdpeviilp, in Council conxen.d. that for the
purpose of raising a revenue to defray the expenses inci
dental to the police regulations, and lo provide the means
of paying such expenses as may lie necessary for the
general benefit of said City for the year eighteen hundred
and th rrv-eigh', the following rates of taxation be, and the
same are hcrebv impospd.
On all retailers of sp'ritiious or fermented liquors, in less
quantities than on • gallon, a tax of twenty-five dollars, and
one dollar to the Clerk in every instanee for a license.
On all goods wares and merchandize, including drugs,
medicines, saddles, bridles and harness, boots, shoes, rloth-
ingand the map rials for th’ fabrication thereof; eloeks,
watches, precious stones and jewelry of every description ;
pleasure carriages of all descriptions, held nnd kept for sale
i" the City of Milledgeville, there shall be paid a tax of
thirty cents on every hundred dollars value—the person
giving in to swear to the highest amount of stoek or mer-
rhandize which lie mav have had on hand at any time be
tween the first day of January and the first day of May of
the present year.
On all houses and lots, and nnimprovrd lots, in said City,
a tax of thirty rents on every hundred dollars of value, as
returned or assessed.
On nil pleasure carriages, for the transportation of perm ns,
kept and used in said City, a tax of fifty rests per wlierl.
On all waggons and carts, and jersey waggons, a tax of
twertD’-five cents per wheel.
On each w hite rpal» inhabitant of said City, between the
th n ages ol ?i;!°en and forly-itVe years^, a tax of two dollars,
as a commutation for roan 2 n, l street unty.
On each white male inhabitant ot »njd City, between th.®
ages of eighteen and sixty years, a lax of one (lidlar, ai a
commutation for patrol duty.
On each practitioner of Law or Medicine, including
Thompsonian, Kntanie, Straw or Root Doctors, keeping or
oecupvingan office in wholeojr in part iu the City of Mil-
ledgevilie, a lax of five dollars.
On each male slave between the ages of sixleon and forty
five vears, a tax ol two dollars.
On alt other slaves between the ages of ten and sixty
years, a tax of twenty-five rents each.
On all public ferries, the landing of which is xvithin t'ne
corporate limits of the City of .Milledgeville, a tax of twenty
dcl'ars.
On each Billiard table kept or used xvithin the rorporate
I mils of the City, whether a eharge he made for playing or
no', a tax of twenty dollars.
On *aeh Bagatelle table kept or used within the corporate
limits of the City, a lax of fifteen dollars.
On rarhand every livery stable, in which the owner or
own r*. occupant or occupants may keep horses lo hire,
w h-.iher for a long or short period of time, a lax of twenty
dollars.
On the owners of all horses, harks, gigs, sulkies, buggies,
or other carriages of pleasure, who hire for any space of
time, whether long or short, any of the above named things
but do not keep a public stable, a tax of five dollars.
On each tan yard kept w ithin the corporate limit; of the
City of Milhdgeville, atax of twrnty-fii-e dollars.
On nil blacksmith’s forges within the corporate limits of
said City, a tax of ten dollars on each forge or hearth.
On nil hrirks made within the rorporate limits of said
City, a tax of fifteen cents on every thousand, the return lo
he made on oath, quarterly, hy the owner or proprietor of
such brickyard, to the Clerk of the hoard.
On every free male person of colour between the ages of
fifteen and sixty vears. a lax of fifteen dollars.
Ort every free f-male person of color, belwen the ages of
fifteen and sixty years, a tax of ten dollars.
On each and every free male or female person of colour
over eight and under fifteen years of age, a tax of three del
lars, unless hound out.
On all heaps of stable manure, privies unenclosed, or
privies so exposed that hogs may have access to them, a tax
of ten dollars.
On all persons who fire, vend or dispose of fire crackers,
or poppips.or rockets, or any other kind of fire works, a tax
of fifty dollars.
On all bakers or venders of bread, cakes or pies of any
description, a tax of five dollars, and one dollar to the Clerk
fora license
On all hank stoek firming the capital of any hank or branch
of any bank in .Milledgeville, and not the property of the
State a tax of thirty cents on every hundred dollars of the
amount paid in on the stork of such Bank, or the amount
set apart to such Branch Bank hv the principal hank having
a hranrh in said City, which amounts shall be ascertained hy
the oath of the Cashier when he makes return of his indi
vidual city property.
On all money loaned out at interest, or kept to be loaned
out at interest, or for the purpose of purchasing promissory
notps or other evidence* of debt, a tax of thirty cents on
every hundred dollars, so used,kept or loaned out.
On all sal’s at auction xvithin snid City, one and a quarter
per cent on the amount of sales, to be returned on oath and
paid quarter yearly to the Clerk, hy the auctioneer.
On all goods wares nnd merchandize brought within said
city between the first of May and the thirtx’-first dav of De
cember of the present yenr, a tax of seventy-five cents on
every hundred dollars of the returned or assessed value
thereof; and should any person bringing in good*, xvares or
merchandize,as aforesaid Tailor refuse to return them, then
nnd in thatevent, it shall he the ditty of the Clerk of the
Board to proreed tohnx e the same assessed hy three discreet
freeholders of said City: Provided, that nothing herein con
tained shall npplv t» the g.mds brought to the City hy resi
dent merchants thereof,or to goods hrooght in fiirthe purpose
of being sold, nnd which nre actually sold, at auction, hut to
those only imported by initemnt traders, nr merchants who
remain in the city for a period less than one year.
On every showman or juggler who shall perform or ex
hibit for public nmuxcm nt and who charge therefor, for each
and every day they perform or Pihihit a tax of five dollars.
On all collectionof wax figures, a lax of five dollars for
each day the same irav he exhibited.
On every circus or equestrian company a tax of forty dol
lars per day for each day they may perform; nnd on each
and every collection of animals or birds exhibited for money
a tax often dollars per day; anV all showmen or jugglers,
proprietors of wax figures,animals or birds, every cireusor
equestrian eompeny, before they shall he allowed to exhibit,
must apply to, and rereive from the Clerk a license, for
»Inch, besides the aforementioned sums, they and each of
them, shall pay to the Clerk one dollar fora license.
Read and passed, 7thMay, 1838.
WILLIAM Y. HANSELL, Mayor.
W. W. Paine. Secretary.
Milledgeville, May 15,1838. 47—It.
tu.’, -trv, 131,ejti 805 50fi -j.h V ’
513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 522 w? f'l
•™ 227 529 529 531 582 543 544 545 5(s vi 513
566 567 578 503 471 493 452 468 334 314 ^ ^ ^
267 572 456 352 455 492 563 314 316 341 ^
489. all in said county and Stale, the better -in#? \ 4,0
the sum of six thousand one hundred and seven y'S'I’
lars a copy of w Inch said mortgage de- d, is licrowU iL do1 '
to the Court, upon which there appears to be due “
mg to said Peter '. Williams the Htmofmoncy above
tinned, which saitl deed is subject to the follow in. Ij- ™ rn '
Pr,,,ded neverthelers, if the taid t'Tri"
and aligns, shall pay or cause to he nnid uiihio " n ,fB
from the date, hereof to said Peter J.^Villiams^ ht.'e,^
tors, administrators or aligns, the sum of k.y tL.V e * ec «-
hundred and seventy-four dollars, or if « a td ChM^l 0 ^
effect asale of said lands xvithtnayear ftoSthedaJ^'
of. ends hall produce good and ample security to said \Vd
hams fi.r the sum oTsix thousand one hundred and seveml
four dollars, payable m six and twelve months fn, m L
time of sale, reckoning at the legal rate ofim.-reslin
tfom tins deed, shall be altogether null and void
And it further appearing totlie court, that the said St*.
pl.cn Chase, has not complied with either of the abo«.
conditions of said mortgage, hy paying said sum ot money
to xx It. Six thousand one hundred and seventy-four dollars''
nr by prmhtctng good and ample security to said Peter J
\> imams, for sniff sum of money. r A
On motion, it is ordered by the court, that the said mrrt
gager Stephen Chase,into this court, the said sum of
Six thousand one hundred and seventy-four dollars with
interest „p to the foreclosure of 8:,id mortgage ur’sluw
cause on the first day day of the next term of tins cow
w hy the equity of redemption, unto saitl mortgage premise*
should nm he forever barred and foreclosed,TuHSTT
copy of this rule he served on the said mortgager or his
attorney or he published in one of the public gazeL of
tins ^ late, once a month for four months, before the sitting
of the next term of this court. *
A true extract from the minutes of the court of stiii
county, ot the November term 1837 **
m4m 30 J. S. HENDERSON,Clerk.
IRON WORKS.
r|HIE H ABER8H AM IRON WORKS are new
■ in lull and successful operation, and the companr
«S.V£ I ?io re pre P ar f d 10 s "PP lv anv WANTITY of
B , 1 it® 0W£st P rice9 ’ either Wholesale or
Retail. Cast Iron Machinery of any description will ho
furnished at the shortest notice. Bar Iron being at present
in much demand, any assortment, warranted of the best
quality, will he furnished by allowing the rompanya ih.r-
ume 10 draw ii to Order. Saw Mill and Grist Mill Irons sL
wavs kept on hand. LEWIS F. E. DUGAS, agent
Habenffiam county, November 14, 1837.
The price of freight may at all times be calculated at oa*
cent per 100 pounds per mile, from the Iron Works to any
port ol the State.—4lw—im. ’
WESTERN BANK OF GEORGIA, 1
Rome, 29<A March, 1838. J
W HEREAS. information has been received from
creditable sources, that the several Banks in tho
Cities of August a and Macon, nre at this lime refusing tor*,
ceive the Bills of this Bank iu payment of the debts duo
1 heir Institutions,
Be it therefoie Resolved by the. President and Board of Di
re atom of the Western Bank of Georgia, Thst altho’
we deem the course pursued hy those institutions uncalled
lor, either from the circumstances of the Banker the form
er intercourse maintained hempen our respective instita-
tiotis, yet this Hank will continue to receive the Bills of tho
Banks of those Cities, in payment of its duos, ami that this
Institution invite monthly settlements with thuae In
stitutions, and propose to balance accounts xvith (SrEciE, or
Bills on New York, at the customary premium.
Resolved, That to secure the confidence ol the cumratmi-
ly in the circulating medium of the country, and to facili
tate exchanges and intercourse between the Banks of this
State, it is necessary that the Banks of this 8tate resumo
Specie payments at as early a day as practicable, and tliit
I hursday, the 25th day of October next, be proposed for
that purpose.
WILLIAM HARDIN, President.
JAMES LIDDELL, )
JOHN T. S I'ORY, [ Directors.
ROBERT WARE, )
[Attest] Z. B. HARGROVE, Cashier.
42—2l.
GEORGIA, Decatur county.
To Sterling Scarborofoii, und all others to izhom these
presents may concern, please take notice,
HAT I intend aillte next term of the superior court l»
he held on the fourth Monday in May next, to avail
myself of the benefit of an act, entitled an act for the relief
of honest debtors, passed in eighteen hundred ami txventy-
‘flree. 'if. H. OVERSTREET.
April 20, 1838. 3t-45
T
FIFTY' DOLLARS REWARD.
S TRAYED OR STOLEN Inin the subscriber afr
Midway, on the 11th inst., a stout ROAN MARE,
branded on the left shoulder with the letter H., nnd blind or
partially so of the right eye. Al.oa small black MARE
MULE,she has not been broke to the saddle, and imper
fectly to thegear, has al-o a small white spot on one side ot
hcrhrpasl. A reasonable reward together xvith incidental
expenses will be paid on delivery of said animals, or either of
them to meat Midway, or information with regard lo then*
will he thankfully received. If stolen the above reward will
He j\ a 'd on the apprehension of the thief, so that he may b*
‘'•ought to punishment.
May i, 45 ~ 3t ’ MOSES FORT.
TFN IMR V 'RS REWARD.
R UNAWAY from the snfc*c.'. :,,er iaRandol P h r “, n '
tv, on Friday the 7th of March, a t,.^ r0 mn " c ~*~
DEAN, about twenty-two ur three years of T . r Z
dark, about five fbet sever, inches high his front teeth t>.J
and show very plain, slow spoken and impudent- Thu
above reward w ill he given to any person who may have the
Negro lodged in any safe Jail so that 1 get him. 1 expect h»
will make his way for Baldwin county, Georgia, as he WM
brought front there in January last. March 26, 1938.
41-lf GEORGE T. WOOD.
A TEACHER WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
T O lake chnrgeof Harmony Aratlemv, Putnam county.
This Academy is situated in a healthy section of the
country, has now attending it about forty pupils, and the
gentleman who has the eharge of it at present, will give it
up as soon as a teacher can be procured. None need apply,
without being able fo show satisfactory testimonials of char
acter and ability. Apply lo the suhseriber, eight miles from
Eatonton, on the road ta Park's Bridge
JNO. A. COGRUKN, Sec'y. B. Trustees.
N B. A liberal salary will be given.
May 1, 1838. lt-47
•Job Work
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
C I RCCLAR.
T HE undersigned lake pleasure in heing able lo state,to
Merchants of this State, Georgia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, ami Alabama, who have heretofore mad* their
purchases in this city, that although many of its hove lust a
part of our GOODS, by the Fire of Friday night 27th
ultimo, others have been so fortunate as to save all, nnd in
the couise of txx'o or three days will resume business a*
usual. vVe invite all who have rot item plated a visit to this
city, this spring, to come with the certain calculation of
being able to replenish their assortment, quite a, well as
they have ever been able to do it at this season sf th®
year.
L. M. Wiley, Parish <Sp Co.
Fori, Townsend <Sf Mendenhall.
II. W. Conner.
C. G. II. Kelsey Sf Halsted.
Hanoi, Lynn dj* Co.
Bannisler Sf Lanneatt.
Jackson. Capers <$• Co.
Booream dj* Co.
Miller, Ripley Sf Co.
Havilond, Ilarral Sf Allen.
Weed Sf Fanning.
Gilliland, Son Sf Hoiccll.
Hyall, M'Burney Sf Co.
J. W. Y. Watson.
E. B Stoddard.
II. Stoddard, Miller Sf Co.
John Van Winkle.
William C. Oakley.
Hatch. Fleming Sf Co.
Hayden, Gregg <$• Co..
Baker, Fry Sf Co.
James R. Stevens.
James J. McCarter.
S. Sf J. Walton.
J. Sf C. Law'on.
Granniss, While Sf Co.
Stevens, Henderson Sf Adger.
Farrar Sf Robinson.
W. Timmons Sf Son.
Elisha Carson Sf Co.
Hoicland, Ward Sf Taft.
Casimer Patrick.
C. Burckmyer Sf Co.
George B. Locke Sf Co.
D. Crocker Sf Co.
S. Chadwick & Co.
John L. Pezant Sf Co.
S. Mowry, Jun.
Edw. Win ‘low.
W. Jones & Smith.
Otis J. Chaffr.
William MilUkin.
Mil/ikin & Walton.
Dorrance & Biglow.
James Bancroft & Co.
J. R. Simon/on & Co.
Hillard & Wade.
Nathan A. Cohen.
N. H. Wildman & Co.
Starr Sf Williams.
F. Day.
Lord &■ Stocker.
Taylor & Kennedy.
Charleston, Soulh-Carulina, May 1, 1838. 4t-46 ^
JUST PUBLISHED,
The Pleadings ami Evidence in the trial (J
&&&&&&«
For Cheating and Swindling.
Q7*A few conies for sale at this C H5cc.