Newspaper Page Text
Bankrupt Sale.
be sold at tin: Court House door of Cobb
\Y county, on the first Tuesday in March next the
iil( ,j<r real estate of David M. iSiuipson, for tbe ben-
,,,1'fFs creditors, under the provisions of the Bnnk-
| .\v of the United States: one house and lot in
,, vii of Marietta, known as the lot on which llez-
i Harrison lived, contain" two acres more .or less,
niiitiir (ieo. D. Anderson, H. C. Carter and others,
*,tTed bv an equitable mortgage, in favor of Jo-
11. t-hnroate, for three hundred dollars.
. ^allowing iinencinnbercd lots. \ iz: lot ,\o. J‘2'0, in
1 i I district. 2d section, Cobb county: lot No. llti/,
district, ad section, Cobb county; lot No.
, jiJtl) district, 2d section, Cobh county: lot No.
,| tiie )<>th district, 2d section. Cobb county. The
md others are requested to attend the sale.
JESSE C. FARRAR,
Assignee of David M. Simpson
[printers Ice $3 50.]
11.1. b.
tied 1
Assitfiicc’s Sale.
ulii on Saturday, 'be 25th day of Febru-
1 i:!. at the residence of Absalom E.
, <iunty of Hancock, the following prop-
. said Reeves, an applicant for Bank-
! above what by law he is permitted to
ifh:—100 bushels corn, 5 stacks fod-
111 ba-hels peas, 1 o\ cart, 1 Dearborn
nun. 1 grindstone, 1 wheat Fan, 1
/ grass knife, and sundry other farm-
plantation tools—one piano fort, lot ! mintit
The thorough bred Horse.,
ANDREW, JR.,
ILL stand the ensuing Season at the sta-
^ subscriber, in Baldwin county, ten
f miles from Milledgeviile, near the Clinton road,
aid twelve miles from Clinton; and as the times are so
hard, he will he *et to mares at the low price of $20 the
Season. Should a mare not prove with foal the Spring
Season, she will he entitled to the Fall Season, gratis,
provided site is not traded off. He is truly a valuable
liorse, and will add greatly to the stock of the country.
Description.—Andrew. Jr., is a beautiful dark Chest
nut Sorrel, sixteen hands high, of tine bone and muscle,
with excellent limb and action.
Pedigree.—Andrew, Jr., was got by the celebrated
Horse, Sir Andrew, owned by Co*, it. M. Johnson of
1 Virginia, (the .Napoleon of the Turf.) whoseperforman-
i res as a Race Horse needs no comment, and out of a
1 Callatin mare, one of the bestof the stock.
! Performances.—He was trained when three >ears
! old, for a match race for .$1.000—mile lifeats, which was
rou over the Mi ledgeviile Course, and which he won
with ease in two heats, running under a hard puli. He
: was again trained in 1S41, and was entered with three
others, best in 5, and in the third heat he threw his rider
at the stand, and but for this accident it was thought by
j the best of judges that he would have taken the purse.
In training for this race, he run out mi/e, over the Mil-
! ledgeviile Turf in tiro minutes, with twenty pounds over
'eight; he also run over the same Course two miles in 4
, 23 seconds.
My chief concern in this life is to pay all my ! 1 iROPOSALS for carrying the Mails of the United
J<nt dues States, from the 1st. of July, 1843. to the 30th of
^ND to do this, time and chance have made it ncces- J,,ne * 1847 ’ iDcIasive ’ in GE ^ RGIA wil1 be received *
sary for me to offer for sale on the
—First Tuesday iu March next—
Twisty very Valuable unimproved Town Lots,
within six hundred yards of the Public Square, in the
town of M ARIETTA, beautifully situated, com
mand.ng a fall view of tbe town and cars when on the
IV ■ A. R. Road. Iu the midst of these lots are several
never failing springs—one of which is said to be MIN
ERAL.
Persons in the low country desirous of procuring de-
leglitful and healthy Summer Retreats, are particularly
invited to examine these lots, as also my creditors, as I
am determined to sell tiiat I may pay my just debts.
C. TUCKER.
Marietta, Cobb Co., Jan. 10, 1843. 31—tds.
L A ND AGENCY^
ont, and for-
uding (Jrants, for Fifty cents each.
The late Law requires, that any person applying for
Grants shall make oath that he is the proper owner or
judgment creditor, before the Grant can issue, which
must be made and forwarded with the Grant Fee.
Letters enclosing money and the necessary oath,(Post
paid,) will meet with prompt attention.
J. S. PARK,
J. II. ANDERSON.
Milledgeviile. Jan. 10, 1843. 31—tf
T 11IIE subscribers will attend to lakins
A ward
the Contract Office of the Post Office Department, in
the city of Washington, until 3 o’clock, P. M. of the
13th day of April, I'43. (to be decided by the 1st day of
May.) on the routes and in the manner aud time herein
specified, viz:
-251 rrom Anmista.by Bellair- Bsrzelia. Lombardy. Thornp,on
C.irnak. Double Welts, Cravfordsville, Jefferson Rail, Union Point,
Creensboro’ arid liuckheotl. to Madison, ioJ milesand back, daily,
in railroad cars—with a branch mail, daily, from Camak to War-
rento.r, 33 t miles in rail road cars.
Leave Augusta daily at 9 p m; arrive at Madison next day by 5
a m.
Leave Madison daily at S I-S p m; arrive at Augusta next day by
2 a id.
Leave Camak daily on arrival of mail from Augusta, say 1 a m-
arrive at Warrenton same days by t I -2 a nr.
Leave Warrenton daily at S 1-2 p m; arrive at Camak same davs
by lo p m.
From Augusta to Railroad Depot at Hamburg, S. C., 3 4
T.iic and back, daily, in wagons, two horse coaches or omnibuses.
Leave Augusta daily at 3 am; arrrve at Railroad Depot same
1 willing desk, divers articles of house- ' Mares sent to the Horse will be takencare of. and ev-
in mu furniture, 1 horse, the interest of said j erv attention paid to prevent accidents or escapes, but
; i mbl lings, sold as they run. 1 barouche and no liability for either. Notes will be required payable
•d In
it!!
■t of plank, 200lbs. bacon. 501bs. lard.
, and sundry other articles too tedious to
' L. S. STEWART,
Agent for official Assignee in Bankruptcy.
,Irrri iry 11.1243. [Printer’s fee .*3 50.] 35
Georgia 55. Road & Rankin;; Co.
: llie Netcton county or Middle Branch Hail-1 toad
Stockholders.
fourth installment on the stock of the Georgia
■ liuad and Banking Company, known us the
comity or Middle Branch Kail-Road Couipa-
. amounting to Fifteen Dollars per share—
e whole amount paid §50 per share—will be
o In- p . ill. at tin! Company's Bank in Augusta,
ire the 15ih day of February next, in eajli or
t six mouths with interest.—The stockholders
paid less than !*>35 per share will be required,
niter, to make their payments equal to $50 per
stockholders who have [mid $50 or more per
i'her with those who sliall exhibit certificates
C|„ef Engineer, that they have emitracted to
next Chrisimast, which must be sent with the mare.
50cents to the Groom for each mare.
[! j Tbe Season will commence the first of March and
end the first of June.
ABRAM FOARD.
Feb. 2,1 $43. 34
(Georgia, Jams county.
v7 JOHN LAMAR, of the 305th district, G.
tolls before me. one Bay Horse, supposed
be nine or ten years old, five feet high, hip-
shot in the right hip, a star in the face, with a pale streak
run.-i.ng down the left side of the nose, the nose also
white, some white spots on each side of the back, the
left hmd foot white to the pastern joint; appraised by
David Lester and \S illiam Kelley, to 70dollars, this ltitii
January, 1843.
NATHAN PASMORE, J. r.
A D ue copy from the Estray Book.
CHARLES MACARTIIY,c. t. c.
Jan. 1$, 1843. 33
Georgia, Baker county.
their indebtedness ti
ng the same salislactoi
K, will be exempt from
II.
v older of the Board.
J. w. WILDE, Cashier.
i.nry 10, 1843. Id—35
The Federal Union will copy the above weekly
.? © 15 Y 151 T £9 E R FOli »,
COttMVriSION .Ml.\U'\UNT,
Ha Taniia’i, I. to.
(FORMERLY of MACON,)
r J ! (,’TFULLY tenders his services in a general
, t amission business. He desires especially to
> ; ti; • patronage of Cotton Planters.
Company, and are MiA/ •• EKEA.$, Juhn Colley, a
ill be ex'omnt from * f ters of administration, on
. Ga., Jan. 2, 1S43.
:>—'t
To Hie S s it!»lic.
nil! commissioner forth? Indigent Deaf and Dumb,
j ol tins State, would give notice that applications
V benefit of the Act, will he received till the last day
\jin!: at which time arrangements will he made to
in the Assyliun at Hartford, such applicants as
iJt - within the terms of the law. It should be remem-
......| that this act is a benevolent one, designed espe-
ik tor the benefit of those who are deprived of the
a il.lc blessings of hearing and of speech. That pa-
,:s mi iv feel no reluctance to send their deafanddiimb
In a to Hartford, the commissioner would state that
arrange incuts of the Institution are such as to secure
nmifort. health and salety of the pupils as far as hn-
iii iciiesigiit i:ando it. They are supplied with good
; -iii’c ient clothing suitable to every season. They
amicr tlie care ol a lady who acts as matron, and j
use dim ii is to see to their personal comfort in eve-
r.-j crt. When sk k they are well attended, and if
receive the best medical advice in the city.
I in- public mavrely upon the correctness of the above
Iti-Uiculs They are made to remove the apprehe-i-
-.niis that some, not acquainted with tliese facts might
-1s,-iiding their children to »,i great a distance—es-
. ,v children u lio on account of their misfortune are
ii . ; t-iif greater tenderness and solicitude.
■"ii> w ishing to apply are requested to address the
i .■j,::ii—inner at this place, as soon as possible.
I’mdiilates for the benefit of the act maybe either
■ - or females; they must he citizens of this State,
ot h-ss than twelve nor over twenty-five years of age;
icy must he too poor to l,e educated by their own re-
- - or In those of tin-ir parents, as the act -s intend-
I for the lmne/it of the indigent only. Proof that each
. .ho.itr does i nine within the provisions of the act as
; - : Ii iih n ill he required. A certificate signed by
JiMiees of the Inferior Court of the county iu which
qqilii'ant resides will he sufficient.
ii will he given by letter to each applicant, of the
aid place at which the commissioner will meet, ei-
u person, or by agent, the beneficiaries who may
revived.
IS. G. IIILLYER,
Commissioner Indigent Deaf A Dumb.
Tiliedgeville, Feb. 2. 1843. 3tw—34
IMl El*.
I I I.those indebted to the undersigned, will positive-
V Ij he sued to the next Superior Court, unless set-
• at- are made previous to return day.
SH \H.\N, BEALL & REYNOLDS.
M lirdgpvillo, Feb. 7, 1843. 2t—34
tpplies to me for let-
the estiite of Nathan
Brown, late ol Baker cotintv, dec’d.
Tliese are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, 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 they have, why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 23d day of Janu
ary. 1843.
'33 ROBERT HARDIE, c. c. o.
Goot'gia, Baker county.
^ WyllEREAS, John C. Sheffield, applies to tno for
y f letters of administration, outlie estate of Dan
iel B. Sheffield, late of said county, dec’d.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he
and appear at mv office within the time prescribed by
law. to show c- iuse, if any exist, why said letters should
not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 25th day of Janu
ary. 1>’43.
33 ROBERT lIARDIK.c. c. o.
W 1 ^
LOOK AT THIS
ANTED, 850,000 in Central Money at far, in ex-
w* change for Goods, at the “ usual Low trices.”
Just received, FORTY PACKAGES NEW GOODS,
w hicli makes the assortment the best to he found in the in-
j teriur of Georgia; and thosein want of Bargains, for Central
I unds. w ill do well to avail themselves of the opportunity.
£5“ Call at lh? Sign of the New Dry-Goods Store.
BANCROFT.
Milledgeviile, Jan. 17,1813. 31
Bank lloney Wauled.
t a X HE subscriber offers for sale two plantations, in the
JL county of Floyd; one containing six hundred and
forty acres, excellent upland, with 250 acres cleared land,
and other good improvements; the other on Coosa river,
three miles below Rome, containing 1H0 acres almost
entirely low grounds of the first quality, $0 acres under
cultivation, and tolerably well improved otherwise: also
five town lots in the village of Rome, three of which is
improved for the purpose of keeping entertainment, one
other having thereon a large store house oil the main
street, ami the other with buildings suitable (or .T me
chanic. Much lower prices will be asked in Central
Bank money for these premises than had been offered
for them three years ago in par money.
MOSES M. LIDDELL.
Jan. 15. 1843. 32—fit
“Surveyor General's Office, (9a. <
MILLEDGEYILLE, January23rd, 1843. (
VI HIE iindersivnud will attend to the taking out and
JL forwarding Grants fora fee of fifty cents each, also
io the renewal of notes in the Central Bank for one dol
lar each. All persons sending to this office for a Grant
or Grants will send their affidavit that they are the prop
er owner of the lot or lots they wish to grant.
ALFRED M. HORTON,
3*2 Surveyor General.
Le
by 3 12am
e Kailroad Dej ot daily at 7 14pm; arrive at Augusta same
days by 7 3-4 p in
3233 From Aucusta by Richmond Factory and Waynesboro’ to
Brineonville, 52 miles and back daily, in four horse post coaches.
Leive Augusta daily at s p m; arrive at Brtnsonville next day
by 8 a in.
Leave Brlnsonville daily at 3 p ni; arrive at Augusta next day
by 2 a ra.
Proposals are invited to carry the great Northern and Southom
mails on this route in wagons orother suitable vehicles, at.i speed
t hour.
32M From Augusta, by Darby s, Culbreath’s, Eubank’s, Double
Branches, Lincolnton, Goshen. Petersburg, Cook's I.aw Office, El-
berton, Eagle Grove, and Bowcrsville to Carnsville, 113 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Augusta every Monday at 6 u ni; arrive at Carnesville,
im arrive at Augusta
<i(*0rgHi v Twiggs county.
II Lit LAS, Charles J. Easom, executor of the
ill and testament of Messick Easom. de- j
ceased, and administrator on the estate of Peter Easom, j
deceased, applies for letters of dismission from said es
tate.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he,
and appear at mv office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not
he granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Marion, this 28th
day of January, 1843.
'34 ' LEWIS SOLOMON, c. c. o.
w
(i coi gin, Tiriggs county,
7"HF.REAS, Ira Peck, applies to me for letters of
lministration. on the estate of Jacob Harris,
late of said county, dec’d.
Tliese are therefore to cite and admonish alland singu
lar,the kindredaud creditors of said deceased, to be aud
appearat my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause if any they have why said letters should nolbe
granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Marion, this 20th
dav of January, 18 43.
33 ’ LEWIS SOLOMON, c. c. o.
Getiigt;!, Jasper county.
Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes, Novem
ber Term. 1842.
P RESENT their Honors, Thomas J. Smith, Charles
S. Jordan, and David A. Reese, Justices.
It appearing to the Court that James Beeland, ad
ministrator de bonis non. of the estate of Jarrett Malone,
deceased, has fully administered said estate, and prays
to he dismissed from the further charge of t ie same—
It is ordered by the Court, th at lit- he dism: -<-d tit the
next July Term of said court, unless sufficic it cause to
the contrary, he shown and that this rule he published
once a month for six month.
A true extract from the minutes of the court, this 8th
dav of November, 1842.
22 SAML. D. VARNER, c. c. o.
Georgia, Tiriggs county.
W HKKEAtS, Israel Gragg, applies to me for letters
of administration, on the estate of John Green,
late of said county, dee d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lo lie
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause if tiny exist why said letters should
no! he granted.
Given tinder my hand at office, January 9, 1843.
3! LEWIS SOLOMON, c c.o.
Cherokee Lttiitl Agency.
'll undersigned proposes, having tinder his direc-
"!i. all grants of tingranted lands iu all the Chero-
:ntii s procured and forwarded fne of charge,
•a the requisite provisions of law is Inrnished him
‘-ai|,;u.ied hy money to pay the grant fees, and the
’ ii’" paid hv the owner of the lot.
r propose to sell any lot of land, when the par-
to sell and will advise me of his desire, speci-
lowe-t cash price, and in what funds he wishes
at. the proceeds to he remitted ordeposiled forth- !
i to order: if sale is effected and the party notified
l ii result under his or their instructions; I would
to those who have seen their lands and believe
a not worth the grant fees, to write me before the I
are occurs, which is the first of July next, placing |
■ 'il price above the grant fees, as I believe that I
--"!! almost any lot for something, and it would on-
postage to know.
1 ' those propositions with a view of affording
• nds I have an opportunity of purchasing some
.ad as the patty owning has the power of pricing
■iviiig the cash at his price for his
. cannot he anv thing unfair in uiy propos.„ u .,s. i ■,
istructious will be promptly complied with. Iu 1 said county, apP 1
. lance when a parly mav authorize me to sell said Admmistra ion . , .
the power of agency will he returned in 30 1 ••«?’ «" c ? lor ?’ t0 , Clte an ? ad ? ,0 . n,sh al1 , an f T'
: :,[ sale is effected; unless otherwise instructed. I the kmdrcd a " d credttors of said decease.! to be
provisions of the late law. all lands not granted I ;"' d ■Pl* ear at m >’ °* ce - " ithm the tune presenhed by
,-1-t of July next, is reverted to the State, and will | l aw -'° c 1 ause ( ,f an >' exlst ') wh J sald lettera ’ all0uld
■ I To procure a grant, ail affidivit is required of . not grante
GeOI'gi:t, Twiggs county.
TvYA^HEREAS, I sham G. and Joseph B Andrews,
y 'f apply to me for letters of administration, on the
estate of Robins Andrews, late of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors, of said deceased, to be,
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed hy
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office. January 13, 1843.
31 N. LAND, o. c. c. o.
© J a© 15
TO THE COLLECTORS OF THE STATE OF
GEORGIA:
Treasury Department, >
Milledgeviile, January 23. J843. (
I deem it my duty to call your attention to the laws
respecting the bills of Banks to be received in payment
of any public due or dues.
By the provisions of an act to compel the several
Sanks of this State to redeem their liabilities in specie,
Ac., the hills of defaulting Banks are directed not to he
received in payment at this office, except those of the
CENTRAL BA \K which are. made receivable in pay-
nent of taxes. Therefore, to prevent any difficulty in
elation to the collection of the taxes in hills of other
inks that may have suspended payment, or that may
,inl during tiie time of your collections; and to avoid
any loss to the State consequent upon such failures, I
tall your attention to the subject in due time, that you
may be prepared to act advisedly in performing your
duties as Collector.
The Bills of the Central Bank, gold and silver
coin, and notes of such banks as are paying specie at
the time of your settlement at the Treasury, will be re
ceived in payment of Taxes due from you to the State;
consequently for your own safety, lest bills may he re
ceived hy you, on hanks which may fail before you set
tle vnur accounts, gold and silver, or CENTRAL
BANK NOTES only, are directed to be received by
you iu payment of taxes.
Very respectfntty,
your obedient servant,
BEXJ. B. SttITH,
32—Treasurer.
Wednesday by 7 p
Leivc Tirnsvilte every Thursday at 6
Saturday by 7 p ra
:2V) From Aususta, by duaker Spring, Appling, White Oiks,
Wrisrlitsboro’, Washington and Ceut.c.illc, to Lexington,33miles
and b ick, twice a week.
Leave Augusta every Tuesday and Saturday at 6 am; arrive at
Lexington next day by 6 p in.
Leave Lexington every Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a m; arrive
at Augusta next days by 6jm.
3235 From Savannah, by Reform. Armenia, Halcyondaie. Scar
borough, Biinsonville, Holcomb, Ter.nitle, Oconee, Eraniilt and
bunion to Macon, 190 miles and back daily, in railroad cars.
Leave Savannah daily at 5 a m; arrive at Macon saraed-iy by 9
P “i-
Leave .Macon daily at 4 am; arrive at Savannah same days by
8 p m.
3257 From Eden to Railroad Depot, 2 miles and back, twice a
Leave Eden every Tuesday and Friday at e a m; arrive at ItaU-
ro;i*l Depot same days by 6 1-2 am.
Leave Railroad D'epot every Tuesday and Friday at 7 a ra; ar
rive at Eiien same days by 7 1-2 a m.
3-2 >s From Springfield fo Reform, 6 miles «ivl back, twice a week.
Leave Springfield every Tuesday and Friday at 5 am; arri eat
Reform same days by 7 a m.
Leave Reform every Tuesday and Friday at 8 a m; arrive at
Springfie-d same days by 10 a in.
3259 From Statesboro’ to Arnicnia, 7 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Statesboro’ every Friday al 6 a m; ai rive at Armenia same
day by 9 am.
Leave Armenia every Friday at 10 a ni; arrive at Statesboro’
samp day by 12 m.
3-ioO From Halcyondale, by Black Creek. Buck Creek, Jaekson
boro’, Mill Haven, Sardis and Old Church to Waynesboro’, 57 miles
an ! b ick, twice a week.
Leave Halcyondale every Tuesday and Friday at 12 m; arrive at
Waynesboro next days 5 p »u.
nesboro’every Monday and Thursday at6 am; ar-
i'onds, 12 miles and back,
rive at Haley
335' From
once a week
Leave Waynesboro’ every Friday at 7 a m; arrive at Fryer’s
Ponds same day by 10 a m.
Leave Fryer’s Ponds every Friday at 12 m; arrive at Wavnesbo-
boro’ same day by 3 p m.
3262 From Waynesboro’ torft. Clair, u miles and back twice a
and Friday at 7 a ra; arrive
p m; arrive at
Leave Waynesboro’ every Tuesda
at St. Clair same days by 11 a in.
Leave st Clair every Tuesday and Friday at
Waynesboro’ same days by 5 p in.
326J From Walesboro’ by Birdsville and Bark Camp, to Holcomb
27 miles and h ick, once a week.
Leave Walesboro’ every Friday at 10 a m; arrive at Holcomb
same day by 7 p ra.
Leave Holcomb every Saturday at 5 am; arrive at Walesboro’
same day by 2 pm.
From S wains boro’ to Ilolcoinb, 20 miles and back once a
ek.
Lea
day by 11
nsboro’ every Saturday at 5 a ra; arrive at Holcomb
cry Saturday at l pm; arrive at Swainsboro’
e Holcomb 1
same day by 7 p u
3265 From D.wisboro’, by Louisville, to Holcomb, 21 milesand
back’ twice a week.
LeaveDavisboro’ every Tuesday and Friday at 5am: arrive at
Holcomb same days by 12 m.
Leave Ho!comb*every Tuesday and Friday at l p m; arrive at
Davisboro* same days by 8 p m.
i-266 From Sandcrsville to Tennille, 3 miles and back, three
times a
Leave
ek.
Pulaski County.
price- 'fi.r'his'i'.roperty. I W , | l ' 1 | nS ' ^ranrU I*• Wrteht. Administrator on
r i„ my propositions. ' ! V " le Es,il,< ;. of 1 homas U r «S»'t. deceased, late ol
i to me for letters of dismisriott from
i !.-■
t r. guardian, administrator or fiegal represeuta-
"!' tin- owner; or of judgment creditors—showing
-; thev are such owner, or judgment credilorof
' "i. which affidavit must he filed with the Snrvey-
i-"rah hel'ore agraut can issue, and if applied for
-'-'lit. a power of attorney in due form with the
" - affidavit is required.
-'ran! fee- mi 40 acre lots are $2 50, on 160 acre
’ v ■ lor which Central Bank hills are received at the
rta-arv.
„ C. H. NELSON.
Milledgeviile. Feh. fi. 1-13. if—34
Jenin;;! and Recorder will please publish till forbid.
LowhiH-n Mieiill's Sale.
J ' d' 1 'first Tuesday iii March next, will be sold
' " '"IJ the usual hours of sale, before the Court
-e door, in Troupville, Lowndes county, the fol-
rtv. to wit:
" a res of laud, known by the No. 25. in the 16th
■ 'finally Irwin, now Lowndes coiintv; lev-
pi operty of Hopkins M. Wilder, to satis-
Lowndes Superior Court, John Boved vs.
id Hopkins M. Wilder.
- "I land, known bv the No. 8 1 ), and the north-
el lot No. 50. in the lltli district of originally
""" Lowndes comity: levied on as the property
" i'-on, to satisfy a Ii fa. from Lowndes Infe-
:rl Moses Smith, Aaron Smith and John R.
' 's. John Watson.
I ■ wagon and four mules, town lots Nos. 25
1 town of Troupville; one sorrel mare, one
' triage, one mare and colt, one hay horse
rn-i horse; levied on as the property of Bur-
U: ; ll. to satisfy a li fit. from Lowndes Superior
1! /i l Koruegav vs. Burnett A Hall.
MORGAN G. SWAIN, Sheriff.
•’L I-13.
I tine anil Blare, will be. sold the following pro
perty, to-wit:
: - Id or 12 years old; levied Oil as the prop-
ui - Boyed, to satisfy a li fa. from Lowndes
1 irt. Richard I*. Hutchison vs. James Boyed
■' '1 Sykes.
- of land, known by No. 236, in the 12th dis
mally Irwin, now Lowndes county; levied
j'” property of Sion Hall, to satisfy a fi fa. from
' I n rior Court, Joshua Adams vs. Sion llall
h’l' Hall.
''and calves; levied on as the property of
II Deloatch, to satisfy a fi fa. from Lowndes Su-
Simeon Smith. Jr., Edward Remington
11 M - Smith, vs. Abraham Deloatch.
' ri! mare and one horse carl; levied on as the !
‘ nf Alexander Watson, to sati-fy a fi fa. Irom !
Perior Court, Elias Skipper vs. John Wat- j
•ander Watson.
“'"I mare, levied on as the property of Jacob
" i'i-ly a li fa. from Lowndes Superior Court,
" \ arn vs. Jacob Croft.
-'9 joule aud one hay horse: levied on as the
!.,, j' 'jl Malcom Monroe, to satisfy two fi fas. from
v, ' y"perior Court, one in favor of Solomon Por-
rt u V il’ 1 ! 1 Monroe, and one in favor of Solomon
'• lalco ,™ Monroe and John Kirksey.
■ c ]84; . 1HOMAS •*- GRIFFIN, Dp.Sh’ff. j
34 I
Given under my hand, at office, this 21st Dec l a 42.
28 JOHN V. MITCHELL, c.c.o.
.f:iitit:n-V 17, 1 ft 13.
FORTY PACKAGES NEW GOODS
OPENING AT
31HCS0P^S.
“Ill (414(4 YARDS 3-4 Brown Homespuns,
JL " at 6-14 cts per yard.
JiOOO yards 4-4 brown homespuns, at Bets pryd;
Bales red Ticking, at 15c do
I OO dozen Ladies white cotton hose, at 12 1-2 pr pair ;
do black, white and slate do. fine. 25 do
Brown cotton Jeans and Drills, at 12 l-2c pr yd ;
l-»0 pieces Fancy Prints, at 12 1-2 to 18c do
5® do Black Linen Thread ;
Black sewing Silk;
1 Bale Plaid Linseys, at 25c do
Bleached Sliirli.tgs. very fine at 15c do
5© Gro I yasting and Velvet Coat Buttons;
All wool Red Flannels, at25a3le do
do white do at25a3lc do
Bl'k aud col’d English Merino, 31 to 10(1 do
12-5 Worsted and cotton Shawls, from 25c to $3.
Negro Kerseys, at 31c. pr yd;
White cotton Cambrics, at 25 a 37c do
Plaid do do do do do
Cold do do 12c do
20 doz. Servant’s Handkerchiefs, at 25 a 31e pr ps;
Good mixed Safmetls, at 62 1-2 a 75c pr yd;
1014 doz. T aylor’s Spool Cotton,
Brown Linens, for children's aorons, &c.
Fine Bird's-eye Diaper. at 371 c.
Gent's blk. &col'd. Kid Gloves, at §1,00.
Super, silk pocket Ildks. at 0*24 to 100.
Super. Beaver Hats, at $7,00.
Do Siik do at $3,50.
The above mentioned Goods are now opening, togeth
er with many others; ail of which will be sold at these
“very astonishing” low prices, for central money.
Persons in want of Dry-Goods, will do well to call at
the Sign of the “New Dry-Goods Store,” where more
Goods can be bought for one dollar in Central Money,
than can he had at any otherstore in the interior of Geor
gia for $1,00 specie.
Please call and see, next door to the Post-Office.
E. W. BANCROFT.
January 17. 1842. 31
Ntop that ISalil-faccdlVIulc !
S TRAYED from the subsbriber about the middle of
this instant, a dark MULE, with a large blaze face,
white on its throat and feet, and its mane cut close.—
Any information will he thankfully received besides sat
isfaction ma de him myself. Information may be given
to Thomas Brown, Ea-t Macon.
JAMES PEARSON.
Twiggs county, January 19th, 1843. 31 4t
Sunday at 6 am; arrive at
lie every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2
in; arrive at Tennille same days by 3 p m
Leave Tennille every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p
m; arrive at Sandersville same days by 5 p m.
3-67 From Tennilie, by Irwin’s Cross Roads and Buckeye, to
Dublin, 30 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Tennille every Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a ra; arrive
at Dublin same days bv! pm.
Leave Dublin every Thursday
Tennille same days by 3 j» in.
32fi8 F: o:Yi Warrenton, by Mayfield, Sparta and Devereatix’ store
to Milledievil e, 45 miles and back, daily in 4 horse post coaches.
Leave Warrenton daily at -2 a am; arrive at Milledgeviile same
day by 11 a m.*
Leave Milledgeviile daily at 12 m; arrive at Warrenton same
day by 9 p m.
Proposals for tri-weekly service, also for two horse coach, sulkcy
or horse service are invited.
3269 From Warrenton. by Poweltonand White Plains to Greens
boro’, 37 miles anil bark, twice a week.
Lc.tve XV.trrcnton evorj Tuowlajp u»»U iluturdtir at S am- arrive
at Greenslnjro’ same pays bv 6 p m.
Leave Greensboro’ every Monday and Friday at 6 a m; arrive at
Warrenton same days by 6 pm.
3270 From Lombardy, by Republican, to Sylvan Grove, 20 miles
ami back, once a week.
Leave Lombardy every Saturday at 6 a m; arrive at Sylvan
Gro\'e same day by 12 m.
Leave Sylvan Grove every Saturday l at p m; arrive at Lom
bardy same day by 7 pm.
3271 From Ma> field, by Rock Mills, Shoals of Ogeechee.Sandv
1 Fen’s Bridge, to Davuboro’, 35 miles and back, once a
, arrive at Davisboro*
ni: arrive at Mayfield
week.
Leave Mayfield every Tuesday at S
same day by 5 p m.
Leave Davisboro’ every Wednesday at
same day by 5 p m
3-27-2 From -parta. hy Warthcn’s store, to Sandersville; return
thence by Long’s Bridge to Sparta, equal to 26 miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Sparta every Thursday at 8 am; arrive at SmJersvillc
same day by 5 p m.
Leave Sandersville every Friday at 6 a in; arrive at Sparta
same day by 3 p in.
3273 From Sparta, b/ Mt Zion and Rockville, to Eatonton, 33
milesand back, three times a week lo *lt. Zion, 7 miles, once a
: the i
ldne.
Leave Spirta every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 am;
arrive at Mt.Zion samedays by 9 1-2 a m.
Leave Mount Zion every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6
a ra; arrive at Sparta same dav s by 9 1-2 a ra.
Leave Mount Zion every Wednesday at lo a m; arrive at Eaton
ton same day by 6pm.
Leave Eatonton every Thursday at 7 am; arrive at Mt. Zion
same day by 3 p m.
3274 From Milledgeviile, by Wallace, to Macon, 31 miles and
back, daily in four horse post coaches.
Leave Milledgeviile daily at 12 m; arrive at Macon same day at
8 p m.
Leave
by 11 a i
Propo
Mac
daily at 3 am; arrive at Milledgeviile
ime day
or horse
for tri weekly service, also for stage, sulky
nvited.
Milledgeviile, by Cloptonsvillc, to Eatonton, 26 miles
tree times a week, in two horse coaches,
e Millc Igeviile every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4
at Eatonton same da
Leave Eatonton every Monday, Wedi.esday and Friday at 12 ra;
arrive at Milledgeviile same days by 7 pm.
Proposals for four horse coach service will be considered; also
bids for horse service.
3276 From Milledgeviile, by Green Hill, Blonntsviile; Midway,
Hillsboro*, Monticciio* Leakesville and Starrsville, to Covington,
60 miles and bark twice a week.
Leave Milled Seville every Tuesday and Friday at 5 a m; arrive
at Covington next days by 12 m.
Leave Covington every Wednesday and Saturday at l p ni; ar
rive at Milledgeviile next days bj 8 pm.
Proposals for two horse coach service will he considered.
3277 From Milledgeviile to Emraitl,2< miles and back, daily, in
tour ho
I.eav.
by 7 a r
ache
Milledgeviile daily at 2
Em mitt daily at G p m; a
•n; arrive
rive at Mi
at Emmitt same day
iledgeville same day
vinton, Ra
l two lr
Ik, to HawUinsville, 50 miles and back, three times a week,
3293 From Madison, by Salem, Farmington and Watkinsville, to
Athens, 30 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Madison every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, after ar
rival of Augusta mall,say at !i a ni; arrive at Athens same days by
1 p in.
Leave Athens every Tuesday, Thursday and 9atarday at 10am;
arrive at Madison same days by 5 p m.
Proposals for two horse coach -ervice will be considered.
3294 From Madison, by Shuiydale,Moniicelio. Planter’s. Indian
Springs, Uninnviile, Van Biuvn, Carnesville, Union Hill. Tho-
mastou, Pkasant Hill, Befleview, Bluff Spiings Waverly Hall
and Kiiersiie, toColumlras, 141 milesand back,daily, in lour liorse
post coaches.
Leave Madison, daily, at 5 1-2 a m; arrive at Columbus next
days by 5 !-2 a rn.nnd in winter by 1 1-2p m.
Leave Columbus daily atop m, and in winter at S a m; arrive
at Madison nt-xi days by 5 p m, and in winter by 4 p ni.
Separate proposals for tri-weekly two horse coach service from
Madison to Bari>e>ville, ami four horse coach daily service thence
to Columbus are in\rtrri—the latter to run in connexion with the
Savannah anti Macon rail-roads.
3295 From Covington, by Oik Hill. McDonough, Double Cabins,
Criinn, Z-bulon, Flat Shoals, Wood House, Greenville, Mount-
vill«?, Lagrange and Long Cane, to West Point, 109 miles and back,
three times a week, in two horse coaches.
Leave Covington every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, after
the arrival ofthe mail trom Madison, say at l p m; arrive at West
Point next days by 10 pm.
Leave West Point every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday al 1 a
in: arrive at Covington next days l y lrt a in.
Proposals are invited to extend the line from West Point to Up-
haupe, Ala.; also, to run with four horse coaches.
Proposals for semi-weekly horse service will also be 'mnsidet ed.
S29G From Double Well by Raytown, to Washington, 19 miles
and back, three times a week, in vo horse coaches.
Leave Double Well every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 4
a ni; arrive .at Washington same days by 9a m.
Leave Washington every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdayal3
P m: arrive at D >ohle Well same days by 8 p iii.
3297 From Union Point by Public Square, Ty rone, Washington,
D mburg. Petersburg, Calhoun’s Mills,S.C.,and Lebanon to Abbe
ville, 7c miles and hack, three times a week, in two horse coaches.
Leave Union Point every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9
p in; arrive at \bheville next days by 6p m.
Leave Abbeville every Sunday, W edne day and Friday at 7 p no;
arrive at Union Point next days hy 6 pm.
Separate proposal* for horse service twice a week between U-
nion Point and Washington will be considered.
3293 From Union Point Uy Salmonville to Athens, 41 miles and
back, six times a week, in rail-road cars
Leave Union Point daily, except Sunday, at 4 am; arrive at
Athens same day by 9-a ni.
Leave Athens daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m; arrive at Union
Point same days by 7 p m.
3299 From Greeneshoi o* to Penfield, 7 miles and back, three
times a week, in two horse conches.
Leave Greensboro* every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
11 a m; arrive at Peniit-ld same days hy ]• p m.
Leave Penfield every 'Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a
m; arrive at Greenesb.iro’ same days hy irt,> m.
3300 From Lexington to Lexington Depot, 3 miles and back,
three times a week,in two Imrse coaches.
Leave Lexington every Tuesday,'Thursday and Saturday at2p
m: arrive at Lexington Depot same days by 2 1-2 p m.
Leave Lexington Depot every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 5 a m; arrive at Lexington same days by 5 1-2 a ni.
Proposals lor Imrse service will be considered.
3801 From Lexington by Colliery and Brookline to Danie’.svHle,
24 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Lexington every Saturday at 5 a m; arrive at Danielsville
same day by 12 m.
Leave DanielsviHe every Saturday at I p in; arrive at Lexington
same day by 8 p in.
3302 From DanielsviHe by Amandaville and Pierman’sto Monte
video, 31 miles ami back, once a week.
Leave DanieLvilleevery Wednesday at 6 a m; arrive at Monte
video same day by 6pm
Leave Montevideo every Thursday at G a m;arrive at Daniels-
ville same day by 6 p-ni.
330 J From W ashington.by Mallorysvilie, Goose Pond, Millstone
and White’s, t<> Elbe ton, 42 miles and back, once a weeK.
Leave Washington every Thursday at 5 a nij- arrive at Elberton
Leave Elberton every Friday at 5 am; arrive at Washington
same day by 8 p m.
3304 From Washington by Rehobolh to Lincolnton, 18 miles
aud back, once a week.
Leave Washington every Friday at 1 pm; arrive at Lincolnton
same day by 7 p in.
Leave Lincolnton every Friday at 5 a m; arrive at Washington
same day by 12 ni.
3305 From Elberton, by Sweet Gum Grove, Pistol Creek, Dan-
bnrg, Rehobotli,Stony Point ami Red Oak to Appling, 57 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Elberton every Friday at 6 a m; arrive at Appling next
day by 12 m.
Leave Appling every Saturday at 1 pm; arrive at Elbeiion next
dav by 7 p m.
3306 From Elberton by Cold water, Ifarrisonville and Montevi
deo to Evergreen, S. C , 25 miles ami back, once a week.
Leave Elberton every Friday at 7 a xn; arrive at Evergreen
same day by 3 pm.
Leave Evergreen every Thursday at 9 a m; arrive at Elberton
same day by 5 p m.
3307 Fro n Ontreville, by State Rights, Bowling Green, Sandy
Creek ami Skull Shoals to Salem. 36 mill sand back, once a week.
Leave Ontreville every Thursday at 6 am; arrive at Salem
same day by 6pm
Leave Salem every Friday at 6 a m; arrive at Centreville same
day by 6 p in.
330rt From Athene, by Jefferson and Cunningham’s Store to
Gainesville, 40 miles and back, three times a week, in four horse
post coaches.
Leave Athens every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 a
m; arrive at Gainesville same days by 8 p ni.
Leave Gainesville every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 3 a
m; arrive at Athens same days hy I p m«
Proposals to carry in two li jrse coaches will be considered.
3309 From Athens, by Bascobel, Harmony Grove, Hurricane
Shoals, Grove L**vel. Bushvilie, Middle River, Hollingsworth and
Dawson, to Clarkesville, 71 miles aud back, once a week.
Leave Athens every Saturday at 6 a m; arrive at Clarkesville
next day by 6 p in.
Leave Clarkesville every Monday at 6 a m; arrive at Athens
next dav by 6 p in.
3310 From Athens,by Grove Hill, DanielsviHe, Madison Springs,
Carnesville, Poinsett and Currahee Mountain, to Clarkesville, 64
miles anti back, twice n week, in two horse coaches.
Leave Athens every M >n lay and Thursday at 10 a ni; arrive at
Clarkesville next days by 10 a m.
L**ave Clarkesville every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p m; arrive
at Athens next days by.! t> m.
Proposals to carry three times a week will be considered.
3311 From Athens, by Mountain, Monroe, Chester, Rockbridge,
Stone M >untain,to Decatur, 64 miles aud hick, twice a week from
Athens to Monroe, ami once a week the residue.
Le ive Athens every Wednesday and Friday at 1pm; arrive at
Monroe same days by 3 p m.
Leave Monroe every Wednesday ami Friday at 5 a m; arrive at
Athens same days by 12 in.
Leave Monroe every Monday at6 am; arrive at Decatur same
day by 7pm.
Leave Decatur every Tuesday at 6 a m; arriveat Monroe same
day by 7 p in
3312* From Clarkesville, by Nacoocheeand Murphy c. h., N. C.,
to Madis >nville, Tenn., 113 miles and back, twice a week, in two
horse coaches.
Leave Clarkesville every Tuesday and Friday at 12 m; arrive at
Madisonville every Thursday and Sunday by II a m.
Leave Madisonville every Sunday and Wednesday at 1 p m; ar
rive at Clarkesville every Tuesday and Friday by 11 a m.
3313 From Jeff*rson, by Kellog’s Store, Mulberry and Auburn,
to Lawrenceville, 35 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Jefferson every Wednesday at 5 a ni; arrive at Lawrence
ville same day by 6 p ni.
Leave Lawrenceville every Thursday at5a m; arrive at Jeffer
son same day by 6 p m.
3314 From Gainesville by Lucksville, New Bridge and Auraria,
to Dahlonega, 27 miles and back, twice a week, in two horse
coaches.
Leave Gainesville every Wednesday and Sunday at 4 am; ar
rive at Dahlonega same (lays bj 12 m.
Leave Dahlonega every Sunday and Thursday at 1 p m; arrive
at Gainesville same days hy 9 p in.
3315 From Gainesville, by Cuniming. High Tower, Orange, Can
ton, Iron Works. Cooper*ville, Cassville, Adamsviile and Mew E-
chota, to Spring Place, 1IG miles and back, three times a week, in
four horse post coaebes.
Leave Gainesville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 3
a m; arrive at Spring Place next days by 8 p m.
‘ng Place every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3
Leave Greenville every Friday al 6« m; arrive at|Bellevae
same day by 2 p m.
Leave Bellevueevery Thursday at 9a m? arrive at Greenville
same day by 5 p m.
, 3339 From Fayetteville by Poolesville, Decatur, Choice’s Store,
bweet Water, to Lawrenceville,50 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Fayetteville every Tuesday at 11 am; arrive at Law-
renceviTe next day bv 3 p m.
Leave La wrencevilie eve« y Monday at 5 a m; arrive at Fayette-
3.40 From Campbeilton bj Dark Corner, to Villa JRIca, 29 miles
and back.once a week.
Thar5da * 5• m; arrive .1 V.ita
.™e *£ ThUrid *’ »* 1 P » rri ’*** C *”P b * it -
niiu-Vackf once'a’wM-'k* * n ' i9s " dTo «. l ° Campbeilton,»
(amdarbMpm eV " J Fr " la7 ** 7 * m i *rri»e at Camptwllton
san;'"a, C b*4 Pb m lt0ne ” r * 9,tl,pdi ' , ' 117 * “r arrive at Decatur
3>!2 From Decatur by Cross Keys, Lein non, Social Hill and \l-
lensville,to Curaminp,42 miles an.) bark,nncea week.
Leave Decatur every Wednesday at 4 u ni; arrive at Cummint
same day by 8 p m. *
L-ave Camming every Thursday at 4 a m; arrive at Decatur
same dav by 8 pm.
.3343 From Lawrenceville by Cain’s and Chesnut Hill,to Gaines
ville, 32 miles aud back, once a week.
Leave Lawrenceville every Friday at 6a m; arrive at Gaines
ville same bay by 4 p m.
Leave Gainesville every Thursday at 6 a m; arrive at Law-
renct-ville same day by4 pm.
3344 From Lawrenceville by Pinckney ville, to Lebanon, 23 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Lawrenceville every Thursday at 4 am; arrive at Leban
on same day at I p nr.
Leave Lebanon every Thursday at J 1-2 p ni; arrive at Law
renceville same day by Iff I 2 p in.
3315 From Lawrenceville by Suwannee and Oirsville,to Cum
mins, 23 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Lawrenceville every Tharsday at 1 p m; arrive at Cum
uli ng same day by 9 p in.
Leave Cunaming every Thu sday *t 4 n nr,arriveat Lawrence
ville same day by Ham.
3316 From Lawrenceville hy NipVs, Warsaw, Mimsviile,Social
Hill, aud Hickory Flat, to Canton. 39 miles ami back, once a week.
L-ave Lawrenceville every Thursday at 5 a m, arrive at Can-
tou same day by 7pm.
Leave Caiitow every Friday at 5r a m, arrive at Lawrenceville
same day by 7 pm.
3347 From McDor.nttglr by Sandy Ridge, Lofton’s Store and Me
dia nicsville, to Monticello. 31 miles and back, once a week.
Leave McDonough e\ery Tuesday at 7a m, arrive at Monticello
same day by 5 p m.
Leave Monticello every Wednesday at 8 a nr, arrive at McDon
ough same day by 6 p m.
3 MS’From McDonough, bv White House, and Flat Rock, to La
timer’s Store, 20* miles ami bark, once a week.
Leave McDonough every Wednesday at 5 a m, arrive al Latli-
mer’s Store same day by 12m.
Leave Lattimer’s Store every Wednesday at I pm, arrive at Mc
Donough same day by 8 pm.
3114 From McDonough, by Fosterville, Fayetteville, Kidron,
nml Saluda, to \ewnan, 41 milesand back, three times a week, in
two horse coaches.
Leave McDonough every Tuesday, Thursday ami Saturday at 1
a m, at rive at New nan same days by 12 m.
Leave Newnan every Sunday, Wednesday aud Friday, al G a ni,
arrive nt .McDonough same days by 5-p ni.
Proposals for semi-weekly loose service will be considered.
3350 From McDonough, by Pittsburg, Chambers’Store, Single-
ton,and Hornsby’s, to Sandtowu, 33 miles and back, once a week
Leave McDonough every Friday at 6 am, arrive at Saudlown
same day by G p m.
Leave S indtown every Saturday at 6 a m, arrive at McDonough
same day by ti p m.
3351 From Knoxville, by Hammock’s Grove, Cullnden, and
Franklin Academy, to Thomaston, 23 milesand back, twice a
week.
Leave Knoxville every Tuesday and Saturday at 9 ant arrive
at Thomaston same days by 6 p in.
Leave Thomaston every Monday and Friday at 6a m, arrive at
Knox vide same days by 3 p ni.
3352 From Knoxville by Fort Valley, to Perry, 2G miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Knoxville every Friday at3 p m, arrive at Perry next day
by 1 p m.
Leave Perry every Saturday at 2p m, arrive at Knoxville next
day by 9 a ra.
3353 From Knoxville by Hopewell to Spriug Hill, 12 miles and
bark, once a week.
Le ive Knoxville every Wednesday at 2 pm, arrive at Spring
Kill same day by 6p m.
Leave Spring Hill every Wednesday at 8 am, arrive at Knox
ville same day by 12 m.
3354 From Knoxville, by Hickory Grove, Hootensville, Carson-
ville, Pratt'burg, and Centre, to Talbotton,32 milesand back,once
Leave Knoxville every Thursday at 1 p m, arrive at Talbotton
next day by 12 m.
Leave Talbotton every Friday at 1 p ra, arrive at Knoxville
next dav by 12 ni.
3335 From llawkinsville. Copelands,Temperance, Jacksonville.
Lumber City, Boxville, Perry’s Mills, Surrency, to Darien, 157
milesand back, three times a week, from 1st November lo Dt July,
and twice a week the residue of the year, in two-horse coaches.
For Winter.
Leave Hawkinsviile every Sunday, Wednesday, and Fridav, a
4 a in, arrive at Darien every Tuesday, Friday niul Sunday, by 3 p m
Leave Darien every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, at 8 a in,
arrive at Hawkinsviile every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
by 7 p iu. „ a
For Summer.
Leave Hawkinsviile every Sumbty ami Wednesday at4 a m, ar
rive at Darien every Tuesday and Friday by 3 p m-
Leave Darien every Sunday and Thursday at 8 a ni, arrive at
Hawkinsviile every Tuesday nml Saturday I»v7 p m.
3356 From llawkinsville to Millwood, 12 miles and back, once a
ek.
arrive at Mill-
arrive at Uawkins-
To Capitalists.
One half of the Eatonton Factory for Sale.
rpiIF. interest belonging to the estate of Josiab Flonr-
noy, deceased, in the Eatonton Factory, being one
half thereof, is offered for sale. Capitalists who wish to
make a profitable investment, should not fail to improve
this opportunity, as it is estimated that it is paying thirty
three percent, upon the present investment. It is situa
ted three miles west of Eatonton, Putnam county, on
Little River, a never-failing stream, affording sufficient
water power for any machinery. Attached to it are a
Grist and Saw Mill, in full operation. This property is
offered for sale to effect a division, and will he sold all to
gether, or in shares to suit purchasers. The terms will
he liberal, aud we will take pleasure iu shewing it to any
person who may wish to purchase.
JOHN M. FLOURNOY', ,
> Es rs.
November 23, I84tJ.
N. BASS,
24 tf
adtn’or.
■<l A
(■eorgitl. Twiggs county.
W HEREAS, Lahorn Brekcoui, Solomon G. Beck-
corn, and Allen G. Beckeom, executors of the
last will and testament of William lJeckcom, deceased,
apply for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, lo show cause if any they have, why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office. 7th September, 1842.
13 N. LAN O, d. c. c. o.
Georgia. Cobb county.
v 11 UREAS, David W. Henderson, applies to me
'd' f lor letters of administration, upon the estate of
j Lemma Kirtly, late of said county, dec’d.
j These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be,
| and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
| law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 27th day of Jan-
i uary, l s 46.
34—(paid.) DANIEL COLLINS, c. c.o.
“OMVE CUT THE FOLLOWING FROM THE
j Georgia Journal of the 17th inst. and can add our tes-
; titnony to the value of this article, which we are told
i can he only had genuine iu this city at 74 Maiden Lane,
j Dr. \Vm. G. Little—
Dear Sir—I have known the “Hays’Liniment’’ to be
| used with the most satisfactory success in the cure of
! piles, partial rheumatism affecting the joints, limbs, &c.,
i and it has proved to be the most valuable aud certain re-
: medy 1 have ever known applied iu those cases: and
i without hesitancy can assure you that the genuine Lini-
j mem is a most valuable ointment and fully entitled to the
; confidence of all families: indeed no family should he
! without it, when it can he procured.
I am very respectfully, &c.
j Milledgeviile, Jau. 7,1843. vVM Y r . 1IANSELL.
Milledgeviile, Ga., Jan. 2, 1843.
Dear Sir—I have known the llays Liniment used in
many eases of piles, and from all that I have learned or
known of its use. i have no hesitancy iu saying that it is
a remedy fully to he relied on: indeed, 1 have heard of
no article that has equalled it or given snrh general sat-
isfiietion. Besides,! consider it a very valuable applica
tion to burns. Yours. Ac.,
Dr. W. G. Little. SAMUEL T. BEECHER.
Milledgeviile, Jail. 13, 1843. ^
Dear Sir—Within a year or two past, I have known sell the real estate belonging to Matthew Gainey, late of
and heard much of tbe use and benefit ol Hays’ Lini
ment in the cure of piles. I have scarcely beard of a
case where il has been used without success. My opiu-
I ^OL'IC MONTHS after date application will be
made to the honorable Inferior Court of Pulaski
| county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the following lots of land, to wit: Nos. 243. and 244,
situated in the 13th district of originally Wilkinson, now
Pulaski county, the same being the property of Little-
berry Burch, late of said county, deceased.
ABEL F. WRIGHT,
November 7, 1842. 22
I a OS ItTl O N T H S after date application will be
. made to the honorable Inferior court of DeKalb
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, fur leave to
sell the Real Estate of James B. and Ammon Y. Fones,
late of said county, deceased.
WALTER YVADS WORTH, adm’or
November 23,1842.—24 de bonis non.
F OS'R MONTHS after date, application will
be made, to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Hancock couuty, when sitting forordinary purposes, for
leave to sell the real estate and negroes belonging to the
estate of John Hall, late of said county, deceased, for the
payment of debts A c. October 4, 1842.
MARTHA HALL. Ex’rix.
17 Wit. B. HALL. Ex or.
F tJU:: ill ONT If S after date application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court ol Jasper
county when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the real estate and the negroes belonging to the es
tate of Robert A. Allen, late of said county, deceased.
ISAAC C. W. T. McKISSAC'K, adm’or.
November 18, 1842. 23
I " ~10ITt MONTHS after date application will he
? made to the honorable Inferior Court of Wilkinson
countv, while sitting for ordinary purposes, fi>r leave to
ion is that the Liniment is a very valuable article, and
fullV' merits tbe high reputation it has attained.
Dr. Little. SAMUEL BUFFINGTON, Sen.
Dr. Little is the agent at Milledgeviile, for Comstock,
&. Co., tlie proprietors in this city, nt71 Maiden Lane.
[N. Y. Herald.
Feb. 3, 1843. 2t—34
said couuty, deceased.
November 1, 1842.
MARY GAINEY, adtn’ix.
22
F OL K months after date, application will be made
to the honorable Inferior Court of Jones county,
when sitting for ordinary purpose, for leave to sell the
estate of John B Jones, deceased.
STEPHEN SLOCUMB, adm’or.
November 7,1842.
nilt every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a
in; arrive at llawkinsville samedays by 9 p in.
L-ave llawkinsville every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 4
a n:: arrive at Einmiit same days by 5 p in.
3273 From Perry, by H iynesville,to Hawkinsviile, 22 miles and
back, three times a week in two horse coaches.
' I Saturday nt 1 pm;
Lea
* at Ilawkin
ve liawkii
Thursda:
lie same days by 8 p
lie every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 4
Perry samedays by II a
Proposals for senv-;veekly horse service will lie considered.
3280 From Macon, by Busbnyville, Perry, Limestone, Marsiiall-
lle. Travellers’ Rest, Americas, Stark ville, Patnura, Albany and
ewton, to Uainhridge, 170 miles and back, three limes a week, in
vo horse coaches.
Leave Macon every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 1 a in;
•rive at Bainbririge next days lay 12 p m.
Bainbridge every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at I
>e considered,
ml Fort Valley, to Mar-
*at Macon next days by 12 p
Proposals lor four horse post coach s<
3231 From Macon, by Batenrin’s stor.
slmllville,40 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Macon every Tuesday a;G a m; arrive at Marshallville
same day by G p in.
L-nve Marsballvilieevery Wednesday at 6 a m; arrive at Ma
con same day by G p m.
3282 From Macon, by Warrior, Knox- de, Francisvilie, Union.
Daviston, Talbotton aid Eilersl.*-, to Columbus, Ga , 92 miles
and back, three times a week, in f »ur horse post coaches.
Leave Macon every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 1 a m;
arrive at Columbus same clays by 12 p ni.
Leave Columbus every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 a
m; arriveat Macon same days by 12 p m.
Proposals for daily service, also for two horse coach service, on
the whole or a part of this route will be considered.
3283 From Macon, by Stalling’s store, Forsyth and Barnesville,
to Griffio,58 miles and back, three tim-’s a week, in rail-road cars.
c Macon every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a m;
a. Griffin -
» dni
; by JO a
Griffin every Monday. Thursday and Saturday at I pm;
arrive a’ Macon snine days by 7 p in.
Proposals to carry daily to Barnesville and back will be consid
ered. Proposals to leave Macon on arrival of, and to run in
close connexion with, the Savannah mail, are also invited.
3231 From Macon, by Clinton, Blouiitsville, Stanfordsville and
Eat.mtou, to Madison, G5 nii'es and back, three times a week, in
two horse coaches.
L»*ave Macon every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m;
arrive at Madison samedays by 5 p in.
Leave Madison every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a m;
arrive at Macon same days by 7 pm.
Proposals for four horse coach service will be considered.
3285 From Macon, by Marion, Higgsville, Cool Spring and Lau
rens Hill, to Dublin,GO miles and back, once n week.
L»»Hve Macon every Tuesday al 6 a m; arrive at Dublin next day
by 3 p m.
Leave Dublin every Thursday at Gam; arrive at Macon next
day by 3 p ni.
3286 From Barnesville,by Z^bulon, Flat Shoals, Wood House,
Greenville, Mountville, La Grange. Long Cane, to Wrst Point, 75
miles an<l back, three times a week, in two horse coaches.
Leave Barnesville every Monday. Wednesday and Friday nt 11
a m; arrive al West Point next days by 5 p m.
Leave West Point every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 6 a
ni; arrive at Barnesville next days by 12 ni.
3287 From Forsyth, by Gulleitsville, Indian Springs, Jackson,
Locust Grove, McDonough, Cotton River, Tucker’s Cabin and
Panthersville, to Decatur. 05 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Forsyth every Monday and Friday at 3 a m; arrive at
D< catur next days by 4 p ni.
Leave Decatur every Wednesday and Sunday at 5 a m; arrive
at Far-ytb next days bv 1pm
32:3 From Forsyth, by JohnsonviUe Davisville, Pleasant Grove
and Pine Flat, to Griffin, 25 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Forsyth every Wednesday rt lo a ni; arrive at Griffin
same day by 5 p m.
Leave Griffin every £*u sdr>. at 1 p m; arrive at Forsyth same
dav by 8 p m.
3239 From Griffin, !»* Yu k, FaymtevilTe. Bar*yville, Campbell-
tnn, Howell and Mill Grove, to Marietta, 65 miles and back, three
times a v» » ek, in two horse coaches.
Leave Griffin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 a m;
arrive at Marietta next days by G » in.
Lerve Marietta every Sunday. Wednesday and Friday at 5 pm;
arrive at Griffin next days by 12m.
Proposals lor four horse c ach service will be considered.
329-5 From Madison, by Fairplay, Monroe and Windsor, to Law
renceville, 44 miles and back,twice a week, in two horse coaches.
Leave Madison every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a in; arrive
nt Lawrenceville same days by 6 p ni.
Leave Lawrenceville every Tuesday and b rulay at 4 a m; arrive
at Madison same daysby4p m.
Proposals are invited to extend this route to Cumming.
3291 From Madison, by Marlborough, Social Circle, Mount
Pleasant, Covington, Zachary’s store, Rockdale. Lattimer’s -tore,
Dentur, Standing Peach Tree and Cross Roads, to Marietta, 80
mitf * and bark, three times a week, in four horse post coaches.
Leave Madison every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 6am;
arrive at Marietta next days by 6 am.
Leave Marietta every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at5p tn;
arrive at Madison next davs by 5 p ni.
3292 From Madison, by Elienexer ami Newborn, to Covington,
25 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Madison every Saturday at ® am 5 arrive at Covington
same day by 12 m. . ....
Leave Covington every Saturday at I p»; arrive at Madiion
same day by 8 p iii.
a m; arrive at Gainesville next days by 8 a in.
Proposals to run two horse coaches are invited.
3316 From Gainesville by Winn’s and Coal Mountain to Cross-
ville, 22 miles and back, once week.
Leave Gainesville every Friday at 7 a m; arrive at Ctossville
same day by 2 p m.
Leave Crossville every Saturday at 6 a m; arrive at Gainesville
same day by 1 p m.
3317 From Canton by Ball Ground to Harnageville, 17 milesand
back, once a week.
Leave Canton every Wednesday at 6 a m; arrive at Harnageville
same day by 12 m.
Leave Harnageville every Wednesday at 1 p m; arrive at C in-
tou same day by 7pm
3318 From Canton, by Woodstock, to Marietta, 2G miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Canton every Monday al IC a m;arrive at Marietta same
day by G p m.
Leave Marietta every Tuesday at 7 a ro; arrive at Canton same
dav by 3 p ni.
3319 From Auraria. by Benton, Calhoun and Rarrettsville, to
High Tower,25 ~ s ' 1 ’—| *-
Leave Aurarit
same day by 4 p
Leave High Tower every Monday at 8 am; arrive at Auraria
same day by 5 p m.
3320 From Dahlonega, by High Falls, Prince Edward, Ellejay
ami Talking Rock, to Spring Place,74 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Dahlonega every Monday at6am; arrive at Coosawattee
next day by 6 p in.
Leave Coosawattee everyJWednesday at6 a m; arriveat Dalilon-
ega next day by 6 p ni.
3321 From Nacoochee by Batesville, to Clayton, 26 milesand
b-;ck, once a week.
Leave Nacoochee every Friday at 8 a ni; arrive at Clayton same
day by 5 p m.
Leave Clayton every Saturday at Gam; arrive at Nacoochee
tame day by 3 pm.
3322 From Blairsville by Brasstown, Shady Grove, to Clayton,
44 miles and back, once a week.
Luave Blairsville every Sunday at 4 a m; arriveat Clayton same
day by 9 p ni.
Leave Clayton every Saturday at 4 am; arrive at Blairsville
Same day by 9 p m.
3323 From Blairsville by Londsville, to Mount Yonab, 25 mdes
and back, once a week.
Leave Blairsville every Tuesday at 6 a m; arriveat Mount Yo-
nah same day hy 2 p m
Leave M >unt Yonah every Monday at 6 a m; arrive at Blairs
ville same da. by 2 p m.
3324 From Spring Place by Cross Plains, Tunnel Hill, Medicinal
Springs and Chesnut Flat, to Lafayette. 36 miles and back,once a
Leave Spring Place every Wednesday at 6 a ni; arrive at Lalay-
etie same day by 5 p ni.
Leave Lalayette every Thursday at 6 a m; arrive at Spring
Place same day by 5 pm.
3325 From Cassville by Pine Long. Talking Rock, CoosawatfVe,
Ellejay and Tacoali, to Blairsville,85 miles and back,once a week.
Leave Cas-ville every Saturday al 4 a m; arrive at Blaiisviile
next day by 3 pm.
3326 From Cassville by Rtowa Valley, Huntsville, Pumpkin Vine
and Puwder Springs, to Campbeilton, 52 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Cassville every Friday at 6 a m; arriveat Campbeilton
next day by 12 m.
Leave Campbeilton every Saturday atlpm; arrive at Cassville
next day by 7 p m.
3327 From Vann’s Valley by State Line, Oceola, Al., Leesborgh,
Turney Town and Double Springs, to Bennettsville, 60 miles and
back,once a week
Leave Vann’s Valley every Tuesday at 6 a ni; arriveat Bennetts-
ville next day by 5 p n*
Leave Bennettsville every Thursday at 6 a m; arrive at Vann’s
Valley next day by 5 pm.
3328 From Rome to Hermitage. 8 milesand back, once a week.
Leave Rome every Saturday at 1 p rn; arrive at Hermitage same
day by 3 p ni
Leave Hermitage every Saturday at 4 pm; arrive at Rome same
day bv 6 p m.
3329 From Rome by Annuchee, Summerville, Island Town and
Lafayette, to Rossville,61 miles and back, twice a week, in two
horse coaches.
Leave Rome every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 am;
arriveat Rossville same days by 10 p ro.
Leave Rossville evei y Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 12 m;
arrive at Rome next days br5a m.
Proposals for twice a week service, on horse, will be considered^
also lor ti i-weeklv service in coaches.
3330 Prom Rome by Cassville,Cherokee, Allatnona and Ander-
sonvilie, t*» .Marietta. 54 miles and back, three times a week, io
four horse post coaches.
Leave Rome every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 2 a m;
arrive at Marietta -airne days by 4 p m.
Leave .Marietta every Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at 7 a
Hi; arrive at Rome same days by 9 p m.
3331 From Rome by Courtesy, Cedar Town, Van Wert, Villari-
ca. Hickory Le/el, Carrollton, Rotherwood and Lodi,to Newnan,
9G milesand back,three times a week,in two horse coaches.
Leave every Rome Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a m;
arrive at Newnan next days by 12 m.
Leave Newnan every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1 p
ni; arrive at Rome next days by 8 pm.
Proposals to extend tbe service on this route to Griffin will be
considered; also for twice a week service are invited; also to run
the most direct road by rna<*h,nnd to supply the offices off by h irse.
3332 Ft om Summerville bv Hopkinsville to Cliattoogaville, 12
niiles anti back, once a work.
Leave Summerville every Saturday M,2 p m; arrive at Cliattoo
gaville same day hy 6 p m.
Leave Chaitoogaville every Saturday at 8-a m; arriveat Sum
merville same day by 12 m.
3333 From Van Wert by Pumpkin Vine, Golgotha, Marietta and
Merritt’s Mills, to Lebanon, 57 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Cedar Town every Wednesday at 5 a m; arrive at Leban
on next day by 12m.
Leave Lebanon every Thursday at 1 p m^ arrive at Cedar Towir
next dav by 8- p m.
3331 From Carroilton to Tallapoosa, 20 miles and back, once a
week.
L-ave Carrollton-every Fridiy at 5 a m; arrive at Tallapoosa
same day by 12 m.
Leave Tallapoosa every Friday at 1 p ni; arrive at Carrolhon
same day by 8 o in.
3335 From Franklin by Corinth, Gold Hill, Luthersville, Rocky
Mount and Texas, to Flat Shoals, 43 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Franklin every Tuesday at 10 a inj arrive at Flat Shoals
next day liy 1 p m.
Leave Flat Shoals every Wednesday at2 p n»; arrive at Frank
lin next day by 6 p m.
3336 From Newnan by County Line, Cedar Branch and River
Town, to Campbeilton, 30 milesand back, once a week.
Leave Newnan every Thursday at 12 m* arrive at Campbeilton
same day by 16 p m.
L*ave Campbeilton every Friday at 7 a m; arrive at Newnan
same day by 5 p m.
3 JS7 From Newnan hy Location, Brin, Mount Mource, Zebnlon,
to Barnesville, 50 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Newnan every Tliursdaj at 6a m; arrive at Barnesville
next day by llam.
Leave Barnesville every Friday at 12 m; arriveat Newnanoeat
day by 6 p m.
3338 From Greenville by Cleveland, Warm Spring and Elmore,
o Bellevue, 24miles ami bock, once t week.
Leave llawkinsville every Wednesday at 5 a
wood same day by 9 a m.
Leave Millwood every Wednesday at (2~
ville same day by 4 p in.
3357 From Copeland by House Creek, to Adams, 14 miles and
bark, once a week.
Leave Copeland every Wednesday at 1 p ro, arrive at Adams
same day by 6 p in.
Leave Adams every Wednesday at 6 a ro. arriveat Copeland same
day by 11 a m.
3153 From Perry’s Mills, to Reidsville, If! niiles and back, once a
week.
Leave Perry’s Mills every Friday at7 a m, arrive at Reidsville
same day by 12 m.
Leave ReitNville every Friday at 1 p m, arrive at Perry’s Mills
same day by G p- m.
3359- From Dublin by M rant Vernon and Ryall’s, to Boxville, 50
milesand Back,once a week.
Leave Dublin every Thursday at 3 a m, arrive at Boxville next
day by 12 in.
Leave Boxville every Friday at l p ra, arrive at Dublin next day
by 6 p m.
3360 From Darien by South Newport, Riceboro’ and Old Court
fl rase* to Savannah, 64 miles anti back^ three times a week from
Jst November to 1st of July, and twice a week tbe residue of the
year, in two-horse conches.
Leave Darien every M unlay, Wednesday and- Friday at 9 a m,
arrive at Savannah samedays by 12 p m.
Leave Savannah every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5
a m, arrive at Darien same days l»y 6 p
Proposals are invited to carry the mail twicea week in steam
boats from Savannah by Darien, Brunswick, St. Marys and Jack
sonville, Fla , to Pilatka on the St- John’s River.
3361 From- Darien by Bethel, Waynesville, Langsburgand Jeffrr-
sontoii, to St. Mary’s, 77 milesand back,twice a week in two-horse
coaches.
Lea /e Darien every Sunday and Wednesday at 7 a ra, arrive at
St. Mary’s next davs by 9 a ni.
Leave Si. Mary’s every Monday and Thursday at 1 p ra, arrive
at L arien next days by 8 p m.
See No. 3360 For invitation fi»r proposals to carry the mail in
steamboats from Savannah to Piiaika, Fia.
3362 From D inen to F e lerica, 14 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Darien every Friday at 9 a ni, arrive at Frederica same
day by 1 p m.
Leave Frederica every Friday at 4 a ra, arrive at Darieu same day
by 8 a m.
3363 From Darien to Brunswick. 13 miles and back, twicea week.
Leave Darien every Sunday and Wednesday at 7 a ra,arriveat
Brunswick same .lays by 4 p m.
Leave Brunswick every Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a m, arrive
at Darien same days by 5 p in.
3364 From Waynesville by Wares boro, and Alapaha to Troup-
vi!*e, 130 niiles and back, once a week.
Leave Waynesville every Wednesday at 2p m, arrive at Troop-
vil le every Saturday by 6 p m.
Leave Troupville every Sunday al Ga m, arriveat Waynesville
every Wednesday by 12 in.
3165 From Langsbury by Burat Ferry, F1-, to Haddock’s, 45
mi les and back, once a week.
Leave Langsbury every Monday at 6 a in, arrive at Haddock’s
next day by 10 a m.
Leave Haddock’s every Tuesday at 1 pm, arrive at Langsbury
next day by 5 p m.
3366 From Jeffersonton to Haddock’s, FI., 35 miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Jeffersonton every Thursday atoa m, arrive at Haddock’s
same day by 6 p m.
Leave ifaddock’s every Friday at 5anv, arrive at JeflW. iton
same day by 6 f>n>-
3367 From Waresboro*by Ifolmesville, Camp Ground and Oc-
niulgeeville to Lumber City, 91 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Waresboro* every Sunday at 6 a ni, arrive at Lumber Ci
ty every Tuesday by 11 am.
Leave Lumber City every Tuesday at 2 pm, arrive at Wares-
boro’ every Thursday by 5pm.
3163 From Troupvilleby Sharp’s Store,ThoinasviHe and Cajro L
to Bainbridge, 87 miles and back, once a week to Thomasville,
thence twice a week.
Leave TroupvHle every Sunday at 5 am, arrive at Thomasville
same day by 5 p m.
Leave Thomasville every Saturday at 5 am, arrive at Troup
ville same day by 5 p m.
Leave Th-niisville every Sunday and Wednesday at 5a m, ar
rive at Bainbridge same days by 7 pm.
Leave Bainbridge'every Monday and Thursday at 5 a m, arrive
at Thomasville samedays by 7 d in.
3363 From Troupville to Madison c h, FI., 37 miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Troupville every Sunday at 6 a in, arrive at Madison c h
same day by 6 pm. »
Leave Madison c* h, every Monday at 6 a m, arrive at Troupville
sa me day by 9 p m.
3370 From Palmyra .by Oak Lawn, Gilliams, Concord and Pa-
chitla, to Fort Gainesj 65 miles and back, once a week-
Leave Palmyra every Wednesday at 7 a m, arrive at Fort Gaines
next day by 6 pm.
Leave Fort Gaines every Monday at 6 am, arrive at Pnlrayra
next day by 5 p ni.
3371 From Starkville by Chenuba and ffcrri Money, to Lumpkin,
38 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Starkville every Friday at m, arrive at Lumpkin same
day bv 6 p m.
Leave Lumpkin every Saturday at 5 a ro, arrive at Starkville
same day by 6 pm.
3372 From Starkville to Pindertown, 15 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Starkville every Friday at l p m, arriveat Pindertown
same day by 6 p m.
Leave Pindertown every Friday at 7 am, arrive at Starkville
same day by 12 m.
3373 From Americas to Sumpterville, 12 milesand baek r ooce a
Leave Ainericus every Friday at 1pm, arrive at Sumpt* .iile
same day by 4p m.
Leave Sumpterville every Friday at 9a m> arrive at Ainericus
same day by 12 in.
3374 From Americus by DanvHle and Drayton, to Vienna, 32
niiles and back, once a week.
Leave Americas every Friday at 6 a m, arrive-at Vienna same
day by 5 pm.
Leave Vienna every Saturday at 6 a m, arrive at Americu* same
day by .5 pm.
3375 From Americas by Plains ol Dura. Lannahassee, “earsville,
Pineville, Glrnaba and Halloca, to Columbus, 66 miles and back,
once a week. . „ , ,
Leave Ainericus every Monday at 6 a m,arrive at Columbus
next day by 4 p ni. ...
Leave Columbus every Wednesday at Ta m, arrive at Amencus
next day by 5 p m.
3376 From Traveller’s Rest by Hamburg, Martin's Store, Pond-
town, Friendship, Lannahassee, Richland and Lumpkin, to Flor
ence, 71) mi les and hack, once a week.
Leave Traveller’s Rest every Wednesday at 5 a ro, arrivebt
Florence next day l»v5 p m. ...»
Leave Florence every Friday at 5a m, arrive at Traveller* Rest
next day by 5 p ni. .. ...
3377 From Marshallville to Lanier c h, 6 miles and oack,twicea
week.
Leave Mar>hallvilleevery Tuesday an.l Saturday at 2j> m,ar
rive at Lanier c h. same days by 3 1-2 pan.
Leave Lanier c h every Tuesday and Saturday at A1-2 p*m, ar
rive at Marshallville same days by 6 p m.
3379 From Hamilton by King’s Gap, White Sulphur Springs and
Farmer’s, to Greenville, 27’milesand back, once a week.
Leave Hamilton every Friday at 1 pm, arrive at Greenville same
day by 8 p ni ti
Leave Greenville every Friday at 5 a m, arrive at Hamilton same
day by 12 ni.
3379 From Colombus by Upatnie, Pine HW1,Tazewell, Poindex
ter, Grangerville.to Hamburg, 67 miles aixLback, once a week.
Leave Columbus every Friday at 6* a ni, arrive at Hamburg
next day by II a m. . , .
Leave Hamburg every Wednesday at I p m, arrive at Columbus
next day by 6 p m.
3'80 From Columbus, Harrison. Cataula, Hamilton, Cochran’s
X Roads, Carlisle, LaGrangp, Corinth and Watson’s, to Newnan,
75 milesand back,threeAimes a week fn two-horse roaches.
Leave Columbus every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6
a in, arriveat Newnan next days by 11 a ni.
L ave Newnan every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1 p m
arrive at Columbus next days by 6 pm.
Proposals for four-horse coach service between Columbus and
N**wnan will be considered.
•3331 From Columbus by Piedmont, Mulberry Grove and Whites-
vi!le,to w est Point, 38 miles and back, mice a week.
Leave Columbus every Thursday at 7 a ro, arrive at West Point
same day by 7 p ra.
LenveWest Point every Friday at ♦ a ro> arrive at Columbus
same day hy 4 p*m.
3332 From Columbus by Shell Creek, Lumpkin, Summerfield,
Cufhbert and Cotton Hill, to Fort Gaines, I8nulesand back,twice
a week in two-horse conche*.
Leave Columbus every Tuesday and Friday at ?a in,arrive at
Fori Gaines next days by 12 ni.
Ijenve Fort Gaine» every Wednesday aiul Saturday at I p m,ar
rive at Columbus next days by 8 p m.
Proposals for tri-weekly service will be considered.
3333 From Fort Gaines b7 Blakely, Porter** Ferry, Crawford
and Olive Grove, to Chattahoocbie, FRl,76 miles and back, twice
a week in two-horse coaches.
Leave Fort Gaines every Wednesday aad Saturday at 1 pm, ar
rive at Chattaboochie next days by t p m
Leave Chattaboochie every Tuesday and Friday at Sam, arrive
at Fort Gaine* next day* by !2 m.
Proposals to carry on horse are invited.
SPECIAL OFFICES. .
Proposals are invited for supplying tbe followiec omce* i
gia, for tbe nett proceeds of said offices respectively, U
a sum to be named in tbe proposals io each cat».
Argo ftom Gainesville. 12 miles and back,once a week.
Attapalgus from Bainbridge, 12 i-2 miles aad bnck,mee
Bookersvllle from Washington,9 miles and back once, a week.
Brooksville from Cntbbert, 12 miles ami back, once a week.
Camden from Jeffersouton, • miles and back, once a week.
Cedar Creek fmu» Starkville, 18 miles and -ack, oi.ee a week.
Centre Village from Camden, 10milesand back.once a week.
Cracker’s Neck from Greensboro, JO miles aud back, once a
week.
Crossville from Coal Moon! a In, 51-2 mi les and back, once a week.
Cut Off from Monroe, 7 I 2 niiles and back, once a week.
Fredonia from Darien, 14mi!es and back,once a week
Good Hope from Monroe,7 miles and back.once a week.
Hebron from Sandersville, 12 mires and back, once a week.
Henderson from Perry, 10 miles and back, once a w eek.
Hardin’s Mills, Sunset, John’s Creek, and Lonesome Home, from
Hermitage,equal to 34 niiles and back, once a week.
High Shoals and Rehobothviile from Salem, If miles and bach,
once a week.
Hinesville from Wallbourville, 7miles and back, oncea week.
Houston from Lagrange, 11 milesand back, once a we , ^
Johnson’s Store from Newnan, 16 miles and back, twice a week.
M out pel ier from Macon, 16 milesand hack.once a week.
Mount Washington from Sandersville, 8 miles and back, once •
week.
New Plain* from Spring Place, 13 miles and back, once a week.
Pan Handle from Shell Creek, 10 niiles and back, or.ee a week.
Pitawla from Georgetown, 9 miles ami back, or.ee a week.
Pittmans from F»»rsyth,7 milesand back,on*e a we fc k.
Ramah from Milledgeviile, 10 milesand back,once a week.
Red Clay from Red Hill,7 mi'esand back, oncea week,
s.iliquoy from Pine Log, 41 miU*» ami back, once a week.
Sheffield from Covington, 10 miles and back, once a week.
Walthoursville from Riceboro, II miles and back, once a week.
Webb’s from Covington, Iff milesand back,once a week.
WellKiurne’s Mills and Wiina from Perry, 14 miles and back,once
a week.
Willow Grove from Newcan,S miles and back, once a week.
NOTES.
L Seven minutes arc allowed for opening and closing the mails
•tall offices, where no particular time isspecified ; but on railroad
and Steamboat r<rafe*there as t» be no more delay than is necessu-
ry to deliver and receive the ba-gs.
2 The mail is lo be conveyed in preference to passengers, and to
th-.*ir entire exclusion, it its weight and bulk require it.
3. A preference is to be given to passengers brought in the con
necting mail liuesover those travelling 'many other.
4. Post Office blanks mailbags, and the special agents of tlie
Department, on the exhibition of their credentials, are to be con
vryed u iiliout further charge on mail lines admitting of such con
veyance.
5. Mail agents are to be conveyed without charge on tbe prin
cipal railroad and steamboat lines, where the sixe of the mails
and the number of tbe --ificers will require tbeir employment by
the Department, ami in that case a separate apartment for tbe as
sorting and safe-keeping of the mail, is to be provided by the con
tractor under the direclion of the Department.
6. In all cases, there is to be a forfeiture of the pay of the trip,
w hen the trip is not run; ft forfeiture of at lea s t one-fourth part
of it, when the running or arrival is so far behind time as to lose
the connection with a depending mail; and a forfeiture of a due
proportion of it, w hen n grade of service is rendered inferior to
that in the contract. These forfeitures ni*y be increased imto
penalties of higher amount according to the nature or frequency
of the failure and the importance ol the mail.
7. Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be satisfacto
rily explained in due time; fi>r tailing lo take from or deliver ata
post office, the mail, or any part of it; for suffering it to be wet,
injured, lost or destroyed r for conveying il in a place or manner
that exposes it t> depredation, loss or injury; for refusing alter
demand toconveya mail Iry any coach, railroad car or steamboat,
which the contractoriegularly runs on the route, bey raid the spe
cified number of tripsin tbe contract; and fi»r not arrivingat the
time se^ And for settingup or running an express to transmit
commercial intelligence ni advance of the mail, a penalty will be
exacted equal to a quarter’s pay.
3. The Postmaster General may annul the contract for repeated
failures; for violating the Post Office laws; for disobeying the
instructions of the f>e tartment; for refusing to discharge a car
rier when required t»y the Department; for assigning the contract
without the consent of the Postmaster General, or for setthig up
or rnnning an express as aforesaid.
The Postmaster Genera! mav niter the contract, and alter the
schedule, he all twitig a pro rata increase of compensation, withia
the restrictions imposed by law. tor the aJdhional service requi
red,or for increased speed, if the employment of additional stock
or carriers is rendered necessary, but the contractor may, in such
case, relinquish the contract, on timely notice, if hp prefers it to
the change. He may also discontinue or curtail the service, he al
lowing one month’s extra pay on the amount dispensed with.
10. The payments will he made through dralts on post offices or
otherwise, after the expiration oi each quarter, say in February
May, August.and November.
11. The distances are given according to tlie best information
but no increased pay will be allowed, should they prove to be
greater than is advertised, iftbe places are correctly named.
12. The Postmaster General is prohibited by law from know ing-
ly making a contract for tbe transportation of the mail with any
person who sliall have entered into noy combination, a r proposed
to enter into any combination, to prevent the niaki g of any bid for
a mail contract by any other person *r persons, or who sliall have
made any agreement, or shall have given or performed,or promis
ed to giveor perform,any consideration to do, or not to do. any
thing whatever, to iuduceany other person not to bid for a mail
contract.
13. On coach routes where the present contractor shall be super
seded by an underbidder, who may not have the ‘tage property re
quisite for the peformance of the contract, he shall purchase from
the present contractor such of his coaches, teams, and harness be
longing to the rout** as shall be needed, amt may be suitable for the
service, at a fair valuation; and make payment therefor by reason
able instalments, as his pay beeomes-due, unless the present con
tractor sliall continue to run stages on the route Should they not
agree as to the suitableness of the property, the terms, or the secu
rity. each may choose a person who may appoint a third, and their
decision shall he final; or the Postmaster General will name the
umpire. A lira Id the underbidder fail t'» comply, his bid will be
offered to the contractor; hut should he decline it, the proposals of
the underbidder will be accepted unconditionally. The underbid
der should give early notice of his intention to take or not to take
the stock, and if the latter, ofhis reasons and tbe present con
tractor is to determine, on the first application, whether he will
sell it or not.
14. A bid received after time, to wil: the 13th April next, at 3
p in, or without the guarantee required bylaw; or that combines
several routes in one sum of compensation, cannot be considered
in competition with a regular proposal, not adjudged to be extrav
agant.
15. A bidder may off*ron coach, rail-road, or st-’am-boat routes,
where that transportation is difficult or impracticable at certain
seasons, to substitute horse or wagon conveyance,or to intermit
service,a specified number of days, weeks, or months. He may
propose to omit an office that is inaccessible, or : s not on the stage
road, the railway, oral a -team-boat landing, as the case may be,
or he may offer to substitute an inferior mode of supply In such
cases. He may propose different days and hours of departure and
arrival, provided no more running lime is asked, and it is obvious
that no mail connection orother public accommodation is prejudi
ced. He mar ask for a specified number of days for more running
time to the trip at certain seasons of peculiarly bad roads. But be
yond these changes, a proposal for service different from the ad
vertisement wiirprevent its being considered iu competition with
n regular bid, not set aside for e> travngance; and where a bid con
tains any of the above alterations, their disadvantages will be esti
mated in comparing it with other proposals.
16. There should be but one route hid for in a proposal.
17. The route, the service, the yearly pay, the bidder’s name and
residence, and the name of each member of the firm, where a com
pany offers, slmulri be distinctly stated.
18. The following is the f»rm of the guaranty which should be
filled, the first blink with filename of tiie guarantor, the .‘econd
with that oi tbe bidder; and tlie third and fourth with the begin
ning ami terminating points of the route; and after being dated
should be signed by the guarantor, who must be shown by the
written certificate of a postmaster, or ether equally satisfactory
testimonial, to he a man of property, and able to make good his
guaranty. Thisgu iranty, so certified, should accompany each bid:
“The undersigned guaranties that if his bid fur car
rying the mail from ——to —■ be accepted by the Postmaster
General, ■» shall enter into an obligation prior to the 1st day
of July next, with good and sufficient sureties, to perform the ser
vice proposect.
“Dated .*»
19. The bid should be sent under seal, addressed to the First As
sistant Postmaster General, with “Mail Propolis in the State of
written on the face of the letter; and should be despatched
•ii time to be received by or before the 13th April next, at 3 o’clock ,
p in.
20. The contracts are to be executed before the 1st Jiriy next.
Post-Office Dppnrtnient, >•
Dec. 13,1842. 5 C. A. WICKMFFE.
Jan. 10, 1843. 30 w!3t
WILLIAM GIBSON,
Attorney at Law.
Warrenton, (ta.
January 21,1843. 33—St
PnlasKi Postponed Slu-rifl’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on tbe first Tuesday iii March
next, before the Court House door in the town
•f Hawkinsviile, Pulaski county, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Lot No. 25, in the fourth district of originally Dooly,
now Pulaski couuty; levied on as the property of Wiley
A. Thomas, to satisfy two fi fas from a justices court,
Ferdinand Horne, vs. YV. A. Thomas. Levy made by
a constable.
Lot of Land whereon John Donnelley now lives, in
the 21st district of orii-iniaUy Wilkinson now Puiaski
county, number not known, levied on as the property
of John Dormeney, lo satisfy a fi fa from a justices court,
Thomas Sutton, vs. William Spires, John Dormeney
and John W. Barkwell, endorsers. Levy made by a
constable.
JOS. CARRUTHERS, Dp, Sh’ff.
December2S, 1842. 35
Libel ror Divorce.
Locihda Bostick, 1
rs. VLIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
James H Bostick. Y
In Twiggs Superior Court, October Term. 1842.
I T appearing to the Court, from the return of the Sher
iff in the above case, that the defendant. James H.
Bostick, is not to be found in said county. It is Ordered,
That the said James H. Bostick be and appear, person
ally or by attorney, at the next Term of this Court; and
that the service of this Rule be perfected by publication
in one of tlie Gazettes of this State, once a month for
four months before said Term.
A true copy from the minutes of said Court, this 22d
December. 1812.
JOSIAH DANIEL Clerk.
December 22, 1842. 27 m4m
HULEXISI.
Georgia, Madison county.
Inferior Court sitting for ordinary purposes,
January Term, 1843.
P RESENT their honors, Hisha Ware. John E. Cald
well, James Long and William Sanders, Esq’rs.
Whereas, Francis P. Eberhart. and James Long, ad
ministrators, on the estate of William L. Griffith, late of
said county, dec’d., have petitioned the Court for letters
of dismission. Whereupon it is ordered that a copy of
this rule be published once a month for six months in
one of tbe public Gazettes of this State, that all persons
concerned, may have due notice, and file their objec
tions, (if any they have,) why said letters of dismission
should not be granted.
A true extract from tbe minutes of said Court, this tbe
4th January, 1843.
m6m—31 RICH’D. B. GHOLSTON, c. c. o.
F OUR months after date application will be made
to the honorable Inferior Court of Jones county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell three
negroes: one a woman, about 20 years old, with her
two children—one a boy, about 4 months old, and the
other agirl, about 3 years oid. Said negroes belonging
to the estate of F-epsama Dawson, deceased, late of
Jones county. November 28, 1842.
26 MALACHI DAWSON, Adm’r.
A LL persons indebted to the-estate of Noah Butt, late
of Jones county, deceased, are hereby requested
to make immediate payment; aad all persons having de
mands against said deceased, will render them in agree
able to law. E. C. BUTT, adm’or.
January 5, 1843. 30
A LL persons indebted lo the estate of Renben Y.
Ray, late of Heard county, deceased, are requested
to make'immediate payment, and those having demands
against said estate, are required to present them in term
the law. WM. G. RAY. Adm’r.
Jan. 11,1813. 31
Administrator’s Sale.
VIE1DILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April nest,
'JSf at the Court House door in Baker county, with
in the usual hours of sale, tbe following property, to-
wit : one negro woman by the name of Easter, about 50
years old, being a part of the property of James Tay
lor, late of Baker county, deceased; sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.—
Terms on the day of sale.
MURPHY TAYLOR, Adm’r.
Jan. 23,1343.33
Administrator’s Sale. ’
~YX7ILL be sold at the residence of Renben Y_. Ray»
▼ V late of Heard county, deceased, on the third day
of March next, a part of the perishable property belong
ing to said deceased, sold ft»r the benefit of the creditors
of said deceased.—Terms made known ou the day.
WM. G. RAY, Adm r.