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B'’okz Woiiirc*.
s) I <i ,\li,>.\ 1 it.— alter dale, lij.pili'iltion Will
be tuadc ti> the lulenm* Court oi Ihioly Co.,
wuilo sioms; for Ordinary purpu. «, for leave to.
•HI the foiloiiiox ! (>:...■:’ I .nnd, bekmgmg to the
Alia.ir heir* ol JU.iid Ward, (h e'd,
Nj. !•>.>, in de x.-veiiili l>i»t. Dooly County.
“ JID •• •• lentil do do do
” “ “ tenth do do do
'• 7< ni tlta Bth Dist. Hall Couutv- Thi»l7th
Feb. 1*47.
ELISHA W\R|),
DAVID T. WAHI).
Guardians.
Fvb.4B B—Ln.
after (Imo, application
Ifi? will be luiide to the honorable, the
Ltferior court of Warren county, when sit-j
•>< lor ordinary purposes, for leave to j
V.U the land belonging to the estate of
i raucis Util, dec’d. Imc of the eountv afore-i
■th!. ROBERT IliLL.atliur, j
March 7 s—4m.
I’ MONTHS after date, application
Av will be made to the honorable, the Jus
a<«softh« Inferior court of Pulaski county,
rao» »tttiiig for ordinary purposes, for leave to
w;l Lot ol Land No. 39,in the 18thdistrict and
X»tsu.’ti ri of Cherokee (originally) now Union
irx iaty, for the benefit of the orphans of John
ji'Crar v, hue of said county deceased.
WILLIAM ‘SAPP.giitniian.
March? B—4rh.
it MON I’llS after date, application
JSt will be inadu to the honorable, the Jus
dew of iho Inferior court of Pulaski countV,
vliea sitting as a court of Ordinary, for leave to
Cll the land Ixdonging to the estate of Silas
. Lester, late of Pulaski county, deceased.
NATHAN N. LESI’ER. adm’r.
March 7, B—lm.
79Ni)« it inenlhs after date, application will he
j*. ■tad* to the Inferior Court olTnlnski Coen
ty, wittn .tilting far Ordinary parposc*. for Iravo
i sell t>e !.s»d and Nexrnes. of Janies S. Ivy,
{•Sa of sei J County deceased, lor lhe benefit *f the
kwus aed creditors.
V* S. WHITFIELD. Adm’r.
!)•«. S* 49—4 m.
FOI It months after date, application will
bo made to the honorable the Inferior
Court Pulaski county, whan sitting for ordi
nary purposes; for leave to sell tint hind and
oojrnes belonging to the estate of James 8.
IVEY, late of •aid couotv, deceased.
W. 8. WHITFIELD, Ad'mr.
Fob. 11, 18.37.
Hj7ovK months afterdate, application wilt he
.3? ihauc the Honorable Inferior Coiut of Tci
£hir Cen.-ry. ivlicn sitting for Ordinary purposes,
fi>r leave iom'l all the Landshclonging to the Or
phaao of John Gant. Itite of Telfair County, de
ceoeod. December Itltft 1836.
JOSEPH BARROW Guardian.
Dm. t 2 49—4nr
- ■** -
"Kp’-L 3 Mor.ihs afterdate application will be
jit ru*d* to tb» Honorable, the Inferior Court
of To.'iiir County, when sitting for ordinary pnr
•osm. fir loave tn sell ail the real estate of Will
iam Bovis Into of said Conntv dec’d.
ATEPi 1EN11UBBARI). G»ard’n
Jtmtis'y 19, 1 ,| m .
JL7 1 ’• •’ MON ril e > ter date, application will
JK? he made tn the inferior court of Telfair
county, wh-n sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leava to «»!! sil the real estate of the Hon. John?
CoTeo. dtecnsed. for the benefit of the heirs mid
•re lirers. PETER 11. COFFEE, adm’r.
Jmm.ary 19 I—4m.
C*»: ft months after date, application will he
. ’ l ' l ll? Honorable the Inferior Court
Em when sitting for Ordinary'
P a 'pa to sell two tracts of land, in
sDd C benefit of the heirs, of William
Hsnllv ilect December !2th 183'3.
JAMES SCARBOROUGH, tfen’r. Adm’r.
re. 2*2 49—Im.
FOUR MONTHS after dsto application will !
he made to the llouurable the Inferiorcourt 1
of W>i-h':i <1 >ij county, when sitting for ordinary
pwrpose*. f-.r leave t*> sell ad that part of theroal
* wit ito of Dr. John Mniiis, deceased, that belongs
re the two minor heirs, Clarissa it. Hathii, and
Hfiliiaui 6 ntliir, lying in the county of Washington.
DEWIS DUI’REE, guardian.
Dec. 2.9. so—hn.
TLjN OU it .MONTHS
ho made to the honorable, the inferior
eoartnfGl-.-nn c-riinty, while sitting for oidinarv
parpo.-;, latre to sell the real a-id personal
estate of the lire Martha Childers, of Wn.hington
rrerrity, deceased. , r«n«wick. 7th ?fov. 1836.
JOHN BURNETT jr. adm'r.
January 19 ' j ], n _
‘BTpOi it .'lO.s I'HS atter date, application will
.icmndoto the honorabletho Inferiorceiirt
of Hnaenek co«nty, w hen sittiugforortlinarvp ir
soiet. f.,r ionvo to sell the real estate of Jcflrey
JuArksdnle, i.-ite G' said county dec'll.
JOHN BAiIIySDALE, adm’r.
.January 24 1R37, s:»—4 m .
snaths after date, application will
21. ha iwe ie t» the Honorable the Inferior
■’fiorirt ol I. ”»renc»iirty, when sitting for ordina
ry pnrrnsoj, f*r leave to sell Lot No. 121, in
the Ifith District Lee, now Sumpter coiiniv,
dor the benefit «f rhe orphans of liurees Blount
JOHN WHITE, Guardian.
Jamtv -2 I, 13'57. 2 —hn.
.iION 1 iLS after dale application
will he made to theiionorable the Inferior
Court «f Baldwin county, when gitting, for
have to sell the following "properly, belonging
datheei'nte of Drury Murphy, late of said
/County, deceased, viz:
A Lot of Land containing one-eipluh of an
-acre, laying in this Town of Mill<-d;;eviHe,
whereon Mrs. Clark formerly lived ; i Lot ol
Land co sitiiug 499 aerrss, laying in tins fifth
district oi’ Irwin Cnvnty, an I known as No. 63;
1 L >t contai put 41) acre.-,, (in tint Gold region)
laying in the 51 district and 3d section of Clier
ekee, a;; l known as No. 506.
MARI RALL, Executrix.
January «T, 8— 4m.
FOI .1 'If)NTHB after dnte application will
I e ixi.do to tiie honorable the inferior court
• f Henry county, wh-n sitting for ordinary purpo
ses. for Lve to x-i) lot of l.md Ko, 26’’, in the
224 district of Cherokee county, for the benefit of
.’fas heirs and cieditors of raid deceased.
ROBERT CAGLE, adm'r.
April 4. 12—Itn.
R MON 1 US afterdate, application will
lx.- made, to lac honorable, the inferior
court of Dooly county, fir leave to -.ell 10l of land
?:<>.,1286,’in the 2L.t district, and third section
Cherokee—ami No. 4 17, l-'iih district, Irnin coun
ty originally—.is the property of David Ward, de
£eas,<l. Tais 11 th M arch I 837.
DAVID T. WARD, )
ELISHA WARD, $ cd,n ’ *■
Ay>ril 1, 12—Im.
fpOUR MON 1 HS after date, applicalien will
be made to the Inferior court of Boolycoaii
ty, for leave to sell all the real estate of Samuel
•Vhitxelt. deceased, this the 14th March 1837.
THO 3. WHITSETT, ? . ,
JOHN WHITSETT, $ aJinT "■
12—4 m. j
FUJ’IIJE Co-partnership heretofore existing l><»-
_H. tween the rubscribers, has been dissolved, !
by mntual consent. Persons indebted to, or h i-'
ving accounts against the firm, will call on C. W.!
Choate. J. DOLES,
C- W. CHOATE.
Ma: '. 94 ID 3-.
Sbci’iH'Sales-
LY SIH:KH T SALE.—WiII be sold
on the first Tuesday in May next, tit
Drayton Dooly County, within the usual hours
ol sale, the following property, to wit: one Lot
of Land No. 25, in the. 3,1 District of snid coun
ty. Levied on as the property of John Whiten,
tn satisfy n li fa obtained mjuiiist him in the94thj
Company District G. M. XVasl'ington
itt I.ivor of Josiah Moore, Executor of the Es
tate e:’ Solomon I’ngr.
Levy made and returned to me by a consta
ble. Fcbrutirv 15th 1837.
BENNETT PURVIS, Sheriff.
March 14 9—tds.
Ware S&wfi’fiirfr Sale;
be sold at the Court House in
V V \1 arrsboro, Ware county, on the first
Tuesday in April next, between the usual hours
ofs.de, the following pioperty, to wit:
Lot ol laii 1 No. 117, in the 7tli district, for
merly Appling, now Ware ci.unty. Levied vol
as the property of Joseph Chambers, to satidV
a li fa issued from the Superior Court of Jr.nus
county in favor of Greco Whatley.
MILES J. GUEST, Sbi»riif.
February 7 4—td i.
Adiuiiiulrator’fii ftalrt/.
A DJUNISTRATOR’S SALE.--WillbL
u'Ak- sold, on the first Tuesday in ’May next,
at tiie Court-house,in Walker County, Lot No.
148, 19th district of originally Murrav, now
Wiiiki'rCounty ; sold for tiie benefit ofthe heirs
and creditors of Zephamiah Fra’iklin, dec.’d.
Terms tnaile known on thedny of sale. Feb
ruary I'Hh 1837.
Q. L. C. FRANKLIN, Administrator.
Feb. 21 6—ids.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SAL E.— Agreea
.l7o6. hly to an or.lerof the II >r>. Inferior Court
of Washington County,«wlieji uttiug for Ordi
nary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in July next, at the Co»irt House door, in
Marietta, Cobb County, lot. No. 1200 16th
District and 2nd Section. Sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of lohnCapady dec’d.
J. R. YOUNG3LOOD, Adm’r.
Feb. 28 • 7—tds.
A DMINIS ! RATOJ US SALE.—HhII
JjEL on the 20th days,ffil ay next, at the late
snlcuce of Jarrett. Tayl >r, deceased, in the county
ot Washington, ail the persona! property of said
deceased. Terms m ide known on the day of sale;
Al! parsons intlnb''c<'. to said estate, will pleas*
come forward ami-wt tie the same, ami those to
whom the cstrite is iidebted, must present their
claims t-> the admi.ti ttrator, within the tiine ore
scribed by law.
LEE R. MILLER, adm’r-
April 4 11—uh.
'NM’OTiCE --Ail persons indebted to the estate
X ,1 oi Johr. \t heeler, are hereby notified to corrie
forward iniiT lediately'and settle the same with the
uuilersigued, and those having demands against
tiie estate n « notified to render in their demands
in terms o', the law. March22d 1837.
UERRY TIPPER, Administrator.
March 23 u Gw.
'Wotlce; ”
& L. T , persons are hereby cautioned against tra
c ing for a note of hand given by me to l>x
vis & B jrber for #3O, and payable on the 25th
Decendxer, or Ist January next,and bearing date
•’lst. ot December last ; as thocousiderationfor
which raid note was given has failed, and I am
deter:-lined not to pay it until compelled by law.
Jauui .ry26th 1837.
JOHN BRIGGS.
Jan. 31 3 ts.
A LL PF. R.SONS itidebted to the estate of Jes
-OB- frey Barksdale, late of Hancock county,
deceased, an- requested to come forward and make
payment, and those having demands against said
estate-, are requested to present their demands ac
cording to law. January 2 1837.
JOHN BARKSD 4LE, adm’r.
January 12, 52 4m.
A LL persons, having demands against the es
-25L rate of the Hon. John Coffee, lateof Telfair
Comity, deceased, will prcsotit them within the
time prescribed by law; ami thoso indebted to
the san! estate will please pay them immediate
ly. Feh.20th.1837. .
Pl. 1 Ell IL COFFEE. Administrator.
Feb. 2.3 7—tds.
lExecntor’s Sales-
WLjL l>!', 801.1). on the first Tuesday in
August next, ths following property to
! w “ •
j Hix negroes, viz one girl about twenty years old
with one boy child, 12 months old ; one hoy bv
j toe name of John, thirty years old ; one hoy by
• the name oi Moses, about eleven years old ; otic
i g*r! by the name ol Rosr:t. about seven years old ;
l and one by the name of Jane, about five years old.
j Hold as the property of Richard Stephens, deed.
; for the benefit of tlw heirs ami cieditors of said de
i ee^ e ‘ 1 - WM. STEPHENS,c.re’r.
Pebre.ry 7__ _ 4-rs».
A GREEABBLE roan order of the Hon. the
inferior court of Washington countv,, v | lPn
I s tuns; fin-ordinary purposes, will be sold on the
, n.-st I uvsday in Jummiext at the court-house door
I in baiiilersvilh; U aslmtgt-n county, between the
| L -iial hours of side, -19 acres as land, lying i n said
<>>unty. bcmg the moiety of Clarissa B. Mathis
and William R. Mathis, minor,, sold forthc beii
elu of said minors. March Ist. 1 37
LEWIS DUPREE, GUARDIAN.
: 1 '• 9-t<is.
i 1 SALE.—Pursiian,t to an
i oruer of the Ihmorahlc Inferior Court of
i Gwi inott County, when sillingflbr Ordinary ptir
. [loses, wifi be sold, at the Court House, iii’Mcr
: riw.-tli«r County, on the first Tuesday in May
next, Lot id Land No. 19, in the 10th district,
orginally Troup, now Merriwether County’
ALSO
On the first Tuesday in June next, at the
Court House, in Gwimielt County, Lot of Land
No. 253, in the 6th district of said County.
Sold as tiie property, and for the benefit of the
heiisaml creditors of Thomas Wood, deceased,
i Fcbruai y Will 1837.
MARY \\ OOD, Guardian.
| F'» v 6„. l<(s
IN pursuance of an act ofthe Lcgislaiuro, passed 1
1333. there will be sold, hi the, town of
' S wainsborougii, Emannel county, <,n the first |
Tuesday in April next, fifteen lots, moreorfess, in
said town, couLoiuing one half acre each. Te. '-ji i 1
made known on the day of solo.
l,y srjcr oi tile Inferior court of.laid county
lil.D. SWAIN. >•!. c. i
JOHN SUMNER. ~ c !
B. E. BRINSON, j. } . v I
WM. PHILIPS, j. t . ' I
WM. TDIGi’EN j. i. c .
Attest JOSEPH TIPTON,c. i. c.
March 21 jy o t-
FgpilOSE who have Land in the 12th, 13th,3W
.KL and 4th districts in the Ist section, 3<| 15th
I'lid 2Gt in lhe second section; and 2d, 3d aud
18th districtsill tfio 3d section, can have their Jets
superficially examined by the subscriber, and a de
scription given, by answering their letters of the
soil, local situation, and probable prospects for mi
ning advantages. As hi; is experienced in miner
alogy be will be more able to give a full descrip
tion of those lots than a common observer. A
letter with live dollars enclosed, directed to Dah
loiicga. on or before tiie first day of Juno next, will
be atti'iidi'd to, and a candid description given of
them by rne,
JOHN JIACLAOD.
M irch .’"tli, D«I7. |ft _ ts. {
<»<-neral Adi/erllM’Uxemw. _
Gkohuia, (
Dovht County. $
■’M’firL.F. R EAS Philip!.tinier Administrator es
v W Ijavid l.jiuier applies for letters of admission
f.-oiii wild estate, ’l l.use tire therefore to cite and
tiilmor ish till and singular the kindred mid Credi
tors o', said deeds, to fdc their objections, if any
they I':ivc, why said letters should not he grant
ed.
Given under my hand at office the 9th March
1837.
THUS. IL KEY, C. C.O.
Georgia (
' 7 *u.‘ildin'i counti/ I
33 Ki/TfEIIEAS Tusman Walthall, and Nan-
V v <’V Mabry, have applied to me for
letters of administration on the e ttate of Eph
raan .Mabrv, late of said comity deceased; these
ace therefore to citcaml admonish all i'y singular,
die kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my oilice within the time pre
scribed by law, and shew cause, if any they can,
why said letters of administration should not be
granted to them.
Given tinder my band this 22dFeb. 1537.
A. J. WITCHER, c. c. o.
Mtirch 7 B—lt.
Gburgia, • |
Crawford rowdy. )
JOHN WORDS,of Captain Walker’s dist.
tolled before me, one yellow sorrel filly,
about four years old, four feet eight inches high,
no marks or brands perceivable. Appraised by
Henry Vinson, and Samuel Baltan, to be worth
fifty dollars, this 11th Feb. 1837.
IL J. WILLIAMS, j. p.
W. M’GEE, e i. c.
March 7, B—lt.
GEORGIA, t
Dooly Comity. S
ILJET"I IU.R EAS, David Graham & Williams A.
yr Forehand, Adminintratorx on the estate
.if David Forehand <lec’<!., applies to me for let
ersof Dismission, from further Administration on
said estate. These are therefore, to cite and ad
inonish, .all and singular, the kindred and creditors
of said dec’d. to be. and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law. to si..,u at ■■ if a
ny they have, why said letters should ot be gran
ted.
Given under my hand, at office, the l7th Feb. I
1837
TUGS. L. KEV.c.c. o. ;
I Feb. 28 7—id-,.
I (A'.O'.'.uia > ]
noobjt'.our.ty, y
■ <Srii;’, REAS. Vington H. Philips, applies'
' fT for Letters as Administration on the estate
of Simeon Roberts, dee.
| These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
i sittgtdar. the kindred and creditors of said deceas
j ed, to file their objections, if any they have, with
j in the time prescribed by law, why said letters
i ghonld not he granted.
| Given usder tr.v hand. Febraarv 4tb. 1837.
THUS. H. KEY. C ( C. O.
Georgia, ?
Dooly County. y
FSN OLLED before me. by John Whitsett, of the
_K_ 633<i company district, one BAY IfGRSE
MULE, roach maneand tail, nine er ten years ol<k
and shows the marks of gear.
Appraised by Daniel S. Holland and Wrley
Cobb, to be worth ninety dollars.
Given under my band. Jan. 23d, 1837.
JAES ROE, J.P.
Feb. 14. s—it.
Georgia, ?
Dooly County, y
WHEREAS Jane Faircloth applies to me
for Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Caleb Faircloth, late of Dooly County, dec.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, within the time
i prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any exist, why
! said letters should not be granted.
i Given under my hand, at office, Feb'. 4th, 1837.
TIIOS. 11. KEY. C. C. O.
Feb. 14. s—4t,
Georgia, f
! Dooly County. $
WHEREAS, Isaac Daniel and El’r.abeth
Ward, applies to me for Letters of Admin
istration. on the estate of David Ward, lateof said
! county, deceased.
I These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
; and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de-
I ceased, to be and appear at my office, within lhe
, time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they
. have, why said letters shonld not be granted.
1 Given under my hand, at office, the Ist day of
February, 1837.
TIIOS. 11. KEY. C. C. O.
Feb. 14. s—4t-
' GEORGIA. Washington county.
mOLL ED before M. 15. Bowin, my colleague
in office, now dead, by Wilson L. Hudson,
i one sorrel horse, about five years old, with a star
in his forehead, about fifteen hands high, apprais
ed by J. J. Long, D. R. Newsom and L D. New
som. to eighty-five dollars. January 3, 1837*
AARON BRANTLEY, J. P.
A true extract from the Estray Book.
L. A. JERNIGAN, D. clerk, I. C.
January 10 I—4t.
GEORGIA. Washington county.
ASA NEWSOM of the county and Stateafore
sa'ul, tolls before me, a certain sorrel Horse
appraised by William L. Hudson, and William P.
Hardwick, to lie ten year-old. and worth seven
ty-five dollars, trotts and canters.
AARON BRANTLY.J. P.
A true extract from the Estray Book, this Ist
February 1837.
L. A. JERNIG VND. Clerk.
February 7, 4—lt,
SfscJiviihsaS Waiess.
A BARGAIN,—A new Sor/rt PCater Machine,
with two Fountains, two Pumps, two Cool
ers, and nil other apparatus belonging to it. in
complete order. The Machine is on an improved
plan, and will be sold low. Apply at this office
Feb. 21 i;_ lt .
Athens Banner. Milledgeville Standard :
of Union, and Macon Tcl. ";r;q>h. will cive tile j
above four weekly inserliom and forward their i
accounts to tbisolffi .; for ceii ction.
MIDWAY PROPERTY i'OB SALE
rjIHE SUBSCRIBER ofihrsfm ah- his ilomt;
and Lot at Mui way-—the House is new
well constructed and handsomely iitimtc.d, and be- ■
mg within a very short distance of the College ■
location, renders it a very desirable place for ;
those who have children tn educate.
B. I!. REYNOLDS. |
Feb. 21 6—ts. j
TiP'oy .050,
muE undersigned informs his friends and those
-H.. of the late firm of Cutler Sf Cornwell, that
he intends resuming the Warehouse and Commis
sion business at the store next above the one re
cently occupied by T. J. Chace, on the* margin of
East Macon, known as the town of Troy. Ilefur
ther informs the public that he lias bought his
Goods, &c., nnd having now on the way, from New
York mid other places, Dry Goods and Groceries,
together making his stock complete, which w ill !u
sold low for ready pay. he will he ready to receive
Cotton early in the fall, mid he prepared to make
advances. He would particularly notice to his
friends the great advantages his Warehouses have
over those in the dense part of the city with regard
to fire, they being detached from other building and
at a distance from any street or lane and well en
close. 11. S. CUTTER.
By* The Macon Messenger and Telegraph, Mil
ledgeville Journal mid Standard of Union, will
publish the above until further notice.— Georgian.
ywsh m. 36—Drt.
s T A N i) A II 9 0 F UNION.
ROMM,
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
W r ILL be sold, by otder of the Inferior Cour’
ol Floyd County, on the first Monday in
April next, all the unsold lots in the town of Rome,
belonging to the County.
The grow ing prospects of Rome, as a nourish
ing inland town, as well as its facilities for coui
meree, lire so extensively known, that, it will hard
ly be aided by our reeomniemlatioti. It is situa
ted at the Head oi Coosa River, ami immediately
at the junction of the Orstanalla ami Etowaii
Livers. It is now ascertained by examination and
experiment, that the Stea in
Boats oi ordinary dimension for one honored and
sixty miles below this phice, and keel beats regu
larly ply between this place and Tennessee, at all
seasons of the year.
Thu contemplative Rar! Road, f.-em Rossville
to the Chattahoochee, it. is confidently believed by
all pui'sons acquainted with this section of the
country, will pass Koine.
I'ho Western Bank of Georgia, chartered at
the last session of the. Legislature, is to be located
at Home ; thestock is already disposed of, and the
Batik will be in successful operation by the first
day of J wile next.
Id midhion to this, Rome enjoys a favorable lo
cation.for health. It Ims now been settled for near
ly three years, during which time, not a single case
oi sickaess has Occurred, produced from any local
cause f and when our advantages, natural and ar
tificial, are completely developed, we will present
to theworld an anotniiy of a einninerchil mart, jut
ting trp against the mountains, and enjoying a fine
,climate at till soasoasof the year.
Cotton has boon siiecessl'uily cultivated in this
mid the adjoining counties, and it will soon be
come the staple of the County.
Business lots on Broad street, and situations for
private dwellings, ivill be offered for sale on rea
sonable terms.
Terms made known on the dav of sale. This
112lh Feb. 1837.
JO? Ell WATTERS, j. i.c.
WILLIAM FAIR. j. i. c.
ROBERT WARE. j. t. c-
JESSE LIMBERTIL j. i. c.
THO.B. IL CLIETT, j. i. c.
The Editor ofthe Federal Union will please in
sert the above until day of sale, and forwtird their
account to the Inferio.r Court of Floyd Comity for
payment.
Feb. 28 7—tds.
rfiHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale on ite
coimnodiiting terms, his settlement of good
atid JLekory land, lying on the eastern side
oi Monroe County, three tniles below Brownsville,
1 on pi'isinn “.x hundresl & seven acres, one half of
w hieh. :s now in cultivation, and tiudergood fence.
Conv.’tiier'.t to every part of (he farm, is a very
comfortable two story dwelling, a gin house, and
i «very other house necossarv.
GEORGE TAYLOR,
j August 2d. 1836. ts.
i LIABLE PLANTATION for sale.
, V Ihe subscribers offer for sale their plan
, tation, situated on the Oakmulgeo river six
j miles below Hawkinsville, containing two
thousand acres of Land, more or less : four
hundred of which are cleared and under good
state of cultivation. Terms, one third on the
first day of January neqt, at which time posses
sion will be given. The balance in two annu
al instalments, with interest from date.
JAMES &. WM. GERMANY.
Febrtt ry 21, 6—4.
Standard of Union, Southern Recor
der, Augusta Chronicle, and Macon Messenger
will please give this four insertions, and forward
their accounts to Hawkinsville for collection.
CHECKS
S’TPON Augusta, Georgetown, DC.
Savannah, Philadelphia,
Charleston, New York,
Norfolk, and
Baltimore, Boston,
For sale at the Bank of Milledgeville. Also
Checks upon blazon, Columbus, t,-c. can general,
ly he had to suit applicants.
T. RAGLAND, Cashier
October 11. 39—.tf.
11. & J. SHOTWELL,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
FffiNHE SUBSCRIBERS (former partners of
-™- Ellis Shotwell, & Co.) have resumed their
business under the above firm, at their old stand
opposite the Brick Tavern, and xvill keep a gener
al assortment of Drugs. Medicines, Surgical and
lustniments, Paints and Oils, of all kinds, Win
dow Glass, assorted sizes, Glass-Ware for shop
furniture. Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes of
every description, Botanic and Patent Medicines
Carpenter’s preparations, also his Essays Medica.
Dye Woods, and Dye stuffs, and a great variety «f
Miscellaneous Articles, which they have received
a large supply of, and intend keeping their stock
constantly replenished, so as to be able at all
times to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters ami
others who may favor them with their custom.
Intending to he permanently engaged in this
business, the subscribers from their long experi
ence, hope to render it worthy the patronege of
old and new' customers. Orders by letter will
meet the same attention as if made in person-
N. B. Garden Seeds, assorted, wnrrt iited fresh
A liberal discount made to country dealers.
' il. J. rt.
Oct-. 11 39--ts
HE subscriber has received a part, and is
_3L now receiving his BALL AND
H /A TED STOCK OT Dll i G OODS, among
w! ich may be found the following articles, viz:
Superfine Broad Cloths; different colored Cas
simeres; do. Vestings; Rich Embroidered and
Fig'd. Satins; Silks, do.; a new article called
Reps, fig'd and plain; plain black Isabella, do;
Black Silk, fig’d. and plain, of the best quality—
> -mie 4<) inches wide; India and Sarseett do.;
Parisian and I’ernanni Gause; Plain Halin check ;
and fig’d Shrtiljs und Shallyctts—a new article;
the French Brocade for the head; Genmtn ;u>d
English Merino’s and .Merino Gruss De Naps, J;
Circassian, Jaekonet, and Cambrics of different
qtialitit s: plain, fig'd., dotted, ami chock’d dotted
Swiss Mii-lins; Irish Linen Sheetings 12-4;
I,awns ami Diapers; Stipe:lino Linen Cambrics;
i’o'.iget : Ladies embroidered Linen Cambric
:C;:, mid I’ncl.r t ihik’fs; Muslin Capes and
C’mim',';. I'itr ; 3<p; Boas and Rolfs Down do.
1 .-ttili’ - f.i!-st Ki:! Slippers, bl’k. ami col’d.—new
est style; G.okl, Silver and Bronze do.; White
- ! ml blr.e's rbittm do.; Kid. Calf, Morocco and
‘.Vai'.int Shoes ; Water proof do.
:i new ai-trch.- of French do. ; a general assort
ment .I Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Shoes;
G. atiemc-.i < mid Boi . do.; Gent's, fine Calf skin
i'cots; Opera ami Navy do.; Kid, Morocco and
L’;:m i: g I’nnips.
<' '/for;/. Tit !>, It. < iiniTARE ?,■ SA DDLERY,
of uacii a good assortmoin. DERTUhIEdIY S,-
ST I Tit! - nt Y. BRUSSELS SCOTCH
<' I HPETtS G.
fiSeady aaade CiotSaing’.
A largo and extensive assortment, among which
may bo found, Gent's. Cloth Cloaks; Cloth. Mo
hair and Mackina Over Coats; Frock and Dress
Coats. Pantaloons and Vests. Shirts. Bosoms,
and Collars; Merino ami Cotton net Shirts and
Drawers; Flannel do. STOCKS— a good as
sortment. Ladies Cloth, plain and fig’d. Merino
Cloaks.
lie would respectfully ask the attention of Plan
ters to examine his assortment of NEGRO
SHOES &, BLANKETS, ns he has a large as
sortment of each, and WILL SELL THEM
AT A U GUST A PRICES.
To those who visit Milledgeville, for the pur
pose of buying their Fall and Winter supplies of
Dry Goods, he would, with his friends and the
public, most respectfully invite them to call aud
examine.
JAMES 11. SHAHAN.
♦)>tober-11. 39— (
FgflHE Subscriber very respectfully informs his
friciids ami the publick generally that ho
has located himself at the Marrictta Hotel, Cobb
C. 1!., where ho ofl’erehis sefvieos to search out
ami test the value of Gold ami Land lots, ami to
make a true return to applicants in the comities of
Cobb, Paulding, Floyd. Cass, Cherokee and For
syth; at the low rate of five dollars per lol; at the
above stated place, reference may be. had to the
State urn! < 'heck maps, the quality Book, and nu
merical list. PatKiuage in the above business
will be thankfully received by
DANIEL MAY.
March 11. 1835. 61 ts.
IOST. —A note of hand drawn by myself and
A John C. I iailiiltou, jointly ;imi severally and
made payable to or bearer for eleven hun-
dred and sixty dollars, dated about the twentieth
ot January 1"'37, payable about the twenty-fifth of
1)<« ember next.
All persons are cautioned against trading for
said note. Talbotton 21 st Feb. 1837.
COLSAN belyevv.
Feb. 28 7—3 t.
jV OTIC -Lost on the night of the 22d iiist. in
1 ’ Sparta one hundred and seventy dollars in five
dollar bills on the Georgia Rail Road and Banking
company and a ten dollar bill on the Bank of the
United States: Also anole on Edmond Barnes for
thirty dollar* given on lhe day it was lost. The find
er will be liberally rewarded by leaving informa
tion in Sparta or Mt. Zion.
TIIO3. J. LAWSON.
Mt. Zion. Feb. 25,1837. 7—3 t.
.K’aa’tsae rslii p.
Messrs, jehemiah bealluu iben
■LAMIN 11. REYNOLDS, having pur
chased the entire interest of Messrs. Green H.
Jordan and Nathan McGehee, in the store of lhe
undersigned, the busineu will hereafter he conduc
ted under the firm of SHAHAN BEALL, &
REYNOLDS, JAS. IL SHAHAN.
Milledgeville. Dec.3o, 1836. 51 ts.
georgTa.
In Hancock Superior Court, October Term, 1836
Present His Honor, Garnett Andrews, Judge.
| ■’TPON the petition of John IL Brantley, who
i 5U intermarried with Sarah Shivers, grand
! (laughter ami legatee, of George Cowan deceased,
and William Shivers, and John M. Shivers, grand
sons and legatees under the last will and testa
ment ol the said George Cowan deceased, praying
the < stablisiiment of a copy of the last will and
testament, of the said George Cowan, which copy
has been established in lieu of the original will of
the said George Cowan, which copy so establish
ed in lien of said original,|ha« been destroyed—a
copy of said established copy, as nearly as can be
recollected by the petitioners, is hereunto annexed.
On motion of counsel, it is therefore oedered,
That said copy of said established copy of the
last will ami testament es the said George Cowan,
so as aforesaid destroyed, be established, in lieu
thereof, at the next term of this court, unless cause
he shown to the contrary.
And it is further ordered. Thata copy of this
rule be published in one of the public gazettes of
Milledgeville, once a month for months, pre
vious to the time of making application for a rule
absolute, nnd served perronally,|upon all persons
terested, residing in this State
A true extract from tbeininutes, this fifteenth
October 183t>. T. H. ADDAS, Clerk.
December 1, 46—mfim.
WTOTICE is hereby given, that the honorable
Lnl judge of the Superior court of Baldwin
county. State of Georgia, has appointed James
Doyle trustee for Lodiska E. Brown, a minor in
place of George W. Murray, deceased. All per
sons indebted to the said minor, by note or
otherwise, will please to settle the same immedi
ately. JAMES DOYLE.
Milledgeville, Feb. 7. 4 ts.
Cl 1 Y LOTS FOR SALE.—The corporate
authorities of the city of Milledgeville will
offer for sale, on Thursday the 30th day of March,
a numberof CITY LOTS, among which aiesome
beautiful situations for private residences.
The location of these lots in thev.cinity of Ogle
thorpe University will enable those'desirous of ed
ucating their children, under their immediate con
trol, of living in a healthy place and in the midst
of good society, to obtain a residence embracing
advantages rarely to be met with.
For the convenience of purchasers, a number of
lots have been laid off suitable for small farms and
garden lots. The terms w ill be liberal, and made
known on the day of sale.
March 14, 9—3 t.
The Augusta Constitutionalist, Athens Whig,
Macon Messenger, Savannah Republican, and Co
lumbus Enquirer, will give tho above two inser
tions, and send their accounts for payment.
■s±i .a.o> siDraa,
MACON, GEORGIA.
FSN'IIS Establishment is now under
..St. the control of the subscribers,
irrltSs? pledge themselves to renderccm
fortable those who may call on them.
PETER J. WILLIAMS.
JOHN D. RAMEY.
February, 23. 6 ts
Capital Stock A!!
IVERSON L. HARRS,
A GENT at Milledgeville, of the Georgia in-
J.S. surance and Trust Company, will takeFlre
and Marine Insurance ont he most reasonable
terms.
THOMAS S METCALF, I’res’t.
Wm. T. Gould, Secr'y.
Directors of lhe Georgia Insurance and Trust Com
pany. Norswber 4tli 1836.
Samuel Hale. Benjamin H. Warren,
David W. St. John, Elisha Morton,
Adam Johnston, Edward Thomas.
Jacob Moise, James P. Stuart,
Solomon Kneeland, Samuel H Peck,
Hays Uowdre, Isaac T. Heard,
Pleasant Stovall, William H. Morgan,
Artemus Gould, Harper C. Bryson,
John M. Adams, John Y. Cowling,
Andrew.!. Miller, Edward Padclfoid.
Nov 17—44
■■ 1 ■ r —rTnn-jr-r.. iruiwn ■! Tun
School Advertisements.
A 'H'eaeßier waiated.
THE Trustees of the HILL ACADEMY,
in Monroe County, arc desirous of a
Male Teacher the ensuing year.
This Institution is within a mile of the Macon
and Forsyth Road, seven miles below the latter
place, and the neighbourhood both agreeable
aud healthy.
None need apply unless he can bring unques
tionable testimony of moral character, industry,
and capacity to teach the mixed and solid
branches of English and Classic Literature.
Communications addressed to the Trustees,
at Stalling’s Store, will be promptly attended to
M.W. M’CRAU, ;
BENJ. BRAtNTLY, I ,
THOS. DYSON, f J rustees -
C. Y. CALDWELL. J
October 4. 1836. 38—ts.
tt'clsovJ for Civil Essg-isirers
<7 E O i'i GE TO IVN, KENTUCKY.
TS SHLS SCHOOL was opened in May 1835,
_M. in connexion with the Georgetown Col
lege Ky. It will hereafter be connected with
the Bacon College lately established at the same
place.
The great and increasing demand for Civil
Engineers throughout the United States, affords
to young gentlemen who embark in this business,
a more lucrative salary, than any other profes
sion in our country.
Well instructed assistant Engineers now re
ceive from SIOOO to S3OOO per Annum, while
Principal Engineers readily obtain from S4OOO.
to 10,1)00 a year.
Several young gentlemen have finished their
course nt this School and immediately obtain
ed employment at SIOOO to S2OOO per an
num.
The favourable manner in which they have
been received by the most scientific Engineers . ,
inthe Unretr, v • s induced the wbweriber to ex-
tend the course of studies—to increase the fa
cilities for acquiring a thorough and correct prac
tical and theoretical knowledge ot the science,
aud to adopt many Valuable and important im
. provciiK.'tits, suggested by the most eminent En
gineers in the United Slates.
. A Student who has completed a regular course
of Mathematics may graduate in this school in
six months at an expense ol $l2O or $l5O.
Others will require at least twelve, uontlis—all
things being favourable
COURSE OF STUDIES AND INSTRUC
TION.
Ist. The full course of Mathematics studied
at West Point (Davies’ Mathematics,) from A
rithmetic to Fluxions inclusive.
2d. Chemistry,Natural Philosophy, Geology
and Mineralogy.
3d. Drawing and the principles of Construc
tion.
4th. Civil Engineering, theoretical and prac-
1 tical.
The Text Books in Engineering are Sganzin,’
Long, and Mahan (Professor of Engineering at
West Point,) Wood on Rail Roads (American
' Edition,) 1 Inland Navigation’ from Brewster’s
Encyclopedia, and various other standard works
in tfie different departments of Civil Engi
neering which will be used for works of refer
ence.
The Practical course will be attended to in
the vacations, (April and October.) During
these months the subscriber will be engaged
with the Class in a regular tour, with the Theo
dolite, Compass and Level, making preliminary,
definitive and final surveys for Rail Roads, Ca- j
nals, and Turnpikes—inspecting the public
wouks of the state, the Rail Roads and Canals
—the Curves, Culverts, Bridges, Embankments,
Excavations, Inclined Planes, Locks, Dams,
<fcc. to conclude with a report of the Survey.
The Students of this School have the privi
lege of attending gratis, any other department
of the Bacon College, which is perhaps the most
fully organiz.ed institution in the West. The
Faculty consists of a President and Professor
of Hebrew Literature ; A Professor of Ancient
Languages; a Professor of Modern Languages
(a Foreigner ;) a Professor of Metaphysics,
Belles Lettres, Political Economy &c ; a Pro
fessor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering ;
a Professor of Topographical and Architectu
’ ral Drawing and Painting ; and an assistant.
They have likewise the free use of the Libra
ry, Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus.—
■ They are required to observe the Rules and
Regulations of the College, Each Student
who completes the course will be furnished with
a certificate of his qualification, made out on
parchment.
EXPENSES,—-Tuition for the first session
will be SSO in advance, which will include the
regular College fee of s2'9, the fee for tue Prac
tical Tours, Drawing, Drawing Instruments,
Material, Stationery, &c. Tuition for every
subsequent session will be S3O in advance, in
cluding the above items and every expense, in
cident to the school except Text Books.
Board can be had in private families at from
S4O to 45 a session. Fuel, Lights and Wash
ing a separate charge. Text-Books about $5
per session.
A Student may entei at any time.
T. F. JOHNSON.
Professor of Civil Engineering, Bacon Col
lege, Ky.
The following extracts of letters from two of
the most scientific men in our country, will show
the utility of this School.
FRANKFORT, July 19th 1836.
Dear Sir—The four young gentlemen from
the Georgetown Mathematical School, who are
engaged as assistants in the Engineer corps of
the State, have performed the duties assigned
them in a very satisfactory manner. Among
the young gentleman of my acquaintance who
have embraced tho Profession of Civil Engi
neering, those who have been educated at Ma
thematical Schools have generally succeeded
better than the graduates of our common Colle
ges.
A knowledge of Mineralogy and Chemistry
is of great advantage to the Engineer ; and it is
absolutely necessary that, he should be acquain
ted with Architectural or Line Drawing. The
Student should be taught the principles of con
struction at the same time he is taught to make
his drawing.
Very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
SYLVESTER WELCH,
(Engineer in Chief for the State ofKy.)
To T. F. JOHNSON Esq.
Professor of Civil Engineering, George
town Ky.
LOUISVILLE Ju1y29th,1836.
Sir—lt affords me pleasure to testify to the
very correct and satisfactory manner in which
the two young gentlemen from your School
have conducted themselves during the time they
have been in the service ; and the ability mani
fested by the prompt and skilful discharge of
their several duties, is alike creditable to them
and the character of the institution in which >
thev were instructed.
The Books comprised in your course of stu- i
dies are appropriate and well selected. I am
pleased to hear that Topographical and Arcbi- :
tectural Drawing is to form a part of yonr fu- ]
tore course. This is an elegant accomplishment i
to an Engineer, and in the early part of his ea- i
reer will frequently bring him into notice and i
hasten bis promotion to more responsible sta- i
tions, where his talents may be fully devel- :
oped. i
Appreciating as I do your efforts to elevate i
the profession, I trust they will be crowned with ;
success, and I assure you it will afford me very
great pleasure to render any aid in my power to i
second your views. i
Your most obedient,
THOS. F. PURCELL, '
Engineer in Chief Lexington and Ohio R. R. 1
6 ' _ i
To T. F. JOHNSON, Esq.
Professor of Civil Engineering, George- ,
town Ky. 1
EROM A GRADUATE OF THE LAST >
SESSION.
Indianapolis, Oct. 1836. ,
Dear Sir.—We are about to commence the :
location of a Canal, 34 miles in length, to meet '
the Centra) Canal, which will take us till late
in the fall. lam perfectly satisfied with my
situation, and shall never regret the money
spent in obtaining it. 1 consider the fact of
my having attended your school one Session to
have saved me at least three years hard labour, i
for it would have required that time (had I not
joined your Class) to qualify me forthe discharge :
of the duties I now have on hand. I believe '
this isthe opinion of each member of lhe class
which graduated last Session.
FROM A CORRESPONDENT OF ONE
OF THE STUDENTS.
Geneva, N.Y. Oct. 29th, 1836.
Your intention of going to Georgetown Ky.
is, I think an admirable eno and you would be
very much to blame, not to go through with it
—foi, from all accounts, the School in George
town is better adapted for preparing Engineers
than any others in the United States. 1 have
spoken to several Engineers on the Subject and
they all agree iu recommending it very strong-
er. 12. •£_tf.
t'ullodeii A<‘sidrnecsi:
These institutions win b eoper , ed
on the second Monday in .January, 1837
under the direction of MR. J. DARBY,as Prin
cipal ofthe Female: and MR. J. GROVES of
the Male Department, assisted by competent
I Teachers.
I The Trustees arc happy in having secured the
I the services of two such Teachers, enjoying the
- highest reputation for talents, scholarship, ;i | )d
I moral w.nrth. MR. DARBY, a graduate
;of Williams College, and MR. GROVES of
j Franklin, enter the Institutions, having the ben-
I efit of several year’s successful experience'
and they come with well established character*
for discretion, mildness and skill: These gentle
men will devote themselves to the intellectual
and moral advancement ofthe pupils committed
to their charge, and will give them the advanta
ges of all the improvements recently made ir
the principles and modes of instruction.
| Tl.e Trustees invite the patronage ofthe pub
■ lie, w ith the greatest confidence that the whole
\ will be conducted in the most able and satisfac
tory manner. The pleasantness of its
its quiet and retired position, and the character
of the community in which it is placed, combine
to make this establishment a desirable and safe
place of resort.
The manners, health, and moralswill receive'
’ particular attention. Students from abroad
may be accommodated with board in good fami
lies, at a reasonable rate.
The plan of instruction will embrace the stu
dies necessary for admission into our
,or useful to those intended for the active pur*
suits of life; also the French and Spanish lan
guages, Natural Philosophy, and the higher bran
ches of Mathematics.
The important and popularsciences of Chem
istry, and Natural History, will receive marked
attention, and every effort made te render them
interesting.
A department will be formed for any wh»
may wish to quality themselves for Teachings
and a course of Lectures will be delivered •»
the most approved method, of teaching and
managing Schools.
MRS. DARBY, who will take charge of the
Department of MUSIC, comes recommended
in tha strongest terms, by one of the most emi
nent French professors of Music, as to her
knowledge of the subject, and her complete
success in teeching it under his inspection.
This subject will be attended to, not merely
as an accomplishment, but as a science, and pu
pils sufficiently advanced will pay particular at
tention to the principles of Musical compositien;
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
Will be taught scientifically. The principle*
of perspective will in all cases be taught and be
required to be understood by pupils previous t»-
Painting, as no just pretensions to a knowledge
of this delightful science can be claimed by on«
ignoiantof the mathematical principle on which
it is founded;
Mr. Darby brings with him a first rate Chemi
cal, Philosophical and Astronomical apparatus ;
and a cabinet ofMineralogical and Geological
specimens, equalled by no cabinet in any simi
lar institution in this State. The instruments
for experiments on Galvanism, and the recently
created and vastly important sciences of Eie*--
tro Magnetism, and Thermo-Electricity, are
complete.
Much expense has been incurred in thus pla
cing our Institutions in the first rank as to ad
vantages for an extensive and thorough cduca
tion, and we trust the public will bestow up*r
them a liberal which they will richh
deserve. NFWDAYGATE YOL’SLE,
Secretary ofthe Board of Trustets.
Principles.
Ist. The Government,.-is far as possible, will'
be founded on the pupil’s sense of right and
wrong. Instead of using corporeal punisliment
in common cases, those motives which are t»
operate in alter life will be thoroughly tried t*
produce propriety of conduct and industrious
application ; believing, as we do, with the dis
tinguished Fellinburgh, that those principle*
should govern youth which are to govern man
hood ; and they will effectually do it with a
proper action and co-operation of parents and
teachers.
2d. Wo are decidedly opposed to that mod«
of instruction which gives a precocious devel
opemeut to the memory at the expense of th*
judgment. This we believe to be a commo*
fault in nearly all our schools. It is so much
more the teacher’s ease to give a portion of th*
textbook to be committed, and then listen t*
its repetition, than to lead the understanding,
step, from known to unknown truths, that the
former course is usually adopted. We conceive
that to be the only efficient mode which make*
an equal demand on the memory and judgment
and these objects will be constantly kept in view
3d. Although we propose to ourselves a sys
tern, we shall take care that it does dor interfere
with what we owe to the different capacities of
pupils ; their previous advantages, powers ®f
apprehension, reasoning, &c. We shall not
adhere to an a priori theory, but take our in
dications empirically from the nature es the
case.
4th. Care will be taken to avoid every thing
like technical unvaried arrangement, which pro
duces on the mind the same effect that monoto
nous sounds do on the animal spirits ; aud tend
to lull the judgment asleep. The thrics told
tale may proceed mechanically from the lips of"
the speaker equally deceiving the teacher and
pupil ; the mind being on the words, and the
idea conveyed by them passed over.—Routine
should he suspended, when it injures the process
of thinking- By departing from system in such
cases, the mind receives a concussion which is
salutary. The rule may be repeated, and well
repeated, without the scholar’s annexing any
idea to it ; but the reason of the rule is what oh
all occasions should be required.
stb. We arc fully persuaded, by experi
ence ofthe great importance of frequently re
curring to what has been passed. We believe
it absoiutell necessary that lhe teacher have re
course to frequent repetiiion, judiciously varied ;
nothing fixes the fact so permanently. Th*
mind must not be suffered passively to grope it*,
way from one thing to another, only intent o»
the present, and never reverting to the past.
The teacher must be satisfied by frequent ex
aminations, that thepunil has retained what it
has passed over, anil has formed some system
in its mind from past readings. Without this,
the scholar may have gone through the book
and retain not a vestige of wliat has been stu
died. We are to bear in mind 100, that facts
are the materials of knowledge, or rather, that
these constitute knowledge, and we should there
fore-, direct our attention to these holding worlds
as mere indices.
6th. The teacher must study the character,
and habits of thought of his pupils, that he may
make the most of their individual peculiarities,
and know at what point to approach their un
derstanding, and that lie may be enabled to
load them iu a proper course, as far as possible,
by guiding their prevailing inelinations-
/th Not the extent ot the lesson, but the
perfect understanding of it should be made the
material point with the teacher. A few lines
well understood, will afford more nourishing
food and invigorating aliment to the mind, tha
a whole volume listlessly passed over- Over
come the vis nertia of a dull and sluggish in
tellect by making it grasp and perceive tho
beauty ot one idea, nnd you have done every
thing. Imi have kindled a tram, which may
lead it to lhe deepest sources of intellectual gra
tification
DARBI, a. m. Principal of tho Female Dop.
GKO\ ES, a m. Principal ofthe Male Dep.