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___ mjscelia
/ •. > . ' . i.
THE DE \D.
A'W EXTRACI FROM A!W V N PUBLISH ED POEM.
The spirit'- of the loved ami the departed
Aic « ith ns, mid tiny tell ns of the sky !
A re-t l<ir the bereaved and broken heartcj,
A h<»n*e not made with hand-—a home on high!
Holy mountains —a mysterious breath
A whispei from the marble hails of death.
They have gone from us, and the grave is strong
A et-tiiglit s silent watches they are near.
Their voices linger round us, as the song
. Os the sweet sky lark lingeis on the ear,
" hen floating upward in the Hash of even
Ils form is lost Irom earth, ami swallow cd up in heaven!
t'roin the Gi ronin nJ' Ki, liter.
The Neir Year's Xighl ts tut t'l.hapj y Man.— An 01. l
mini stood upon the night <>;' the new u-.j | j, window mid
gated with the look of feaiftil despair, up to the immovable,
ever-glowing heavens, mid down to tl.e ca'itt, clear, white
earth, upon ninth tin te was now no one so liteiidhss and
fleeplt ss a> l:e. For hi' grave lay near him. It was covert tl
only with the snow of <ihl ace, not with the greeti of youth,
anti lie bronuht with him out of the licit abundance of his
whole life, nothing but errors, sins, ami itilitniities ; a w asted
body, a th solute soul, a breast lull of pois n, ami an old age
full of sorrow.
To-day bis beautiful yi tith-duys wantlered about him like
ghosts, am! drew him hack to that pleasant morning when i.is
laliier first pi t- ed him mt tl.e cro's way of life, which leads on
the tight by the smmy path ol virtue in tt broad peaceful lain!,
full < f li«lit and hai vests, and on the left draw s down in the
mole track el v ice into a black cavern, full of dropping poison,
full ot hissing serpt tits and dark stiltrv vapors.
Ah! the serpents hung about his breast, and drops of poi
son upon hi' tongue; and he knew not where he was.
In despair and unutterable gricl' berried out to the heavens
above, “(iive my youth again, oh! Father—place me on that
cross-way again, tb it 1 may choose another petit,” But his
lather and Ins youth were gone long ago. He saw wandering
lights dancing among the marshes, and disappearing in the
grave yard, and he said—‘ Tin se are mv foolish days.’ He
saw a star lad Irom lit avt n and glimmer in its fall, and vanish
on the earth—■ lam that,’ said his bleeding heart, ami the
serpent langs o! remoise struck dia per in their wounds.
His burning imagination pictured before him living night
phantoms, on the roofs, and the windmill lifted up its arms in
a threatening manner to crush him—and a skull still lying
in the tomb i.y degrees assumed bis looks. In the midst of
this struggle within him, the music for the new year flowed
suddenly down from the church tower like a far oil’ chant,—
His heart softened. He cast his eye around the horizon anti
over the broad earth and he thought of the friends of his
youth, who now happier and better than he, were teachers of
the earth, fathers of happy children, and blessed men; and he
said—‘O! 1 also like you might have slept through this first
night, with unwet eyes, if 1 had been willing. Ah, 1 might
Le happy, my dear parents, if I hail followed your precepts.’
In this feverish remembrance of his youth-time, it seemed to
him as it the slcull, with the features of the toinh had raised
itself up. At least through that superstition which on the new
year's night sees th ■ spirit of the future, it became a living
youth. lie could ! . hold it no longer. He covered his eves.
A thousand scalding tears streamed down and disappeared in
the snow. Hopeless aid in despair, he yet only sight'd in a
low voice—‘Come hack again, oh youth, come back.’
And it came back: for he had only dreamed so fearfully.
He was still a young man. His grief alone had been no
dream, but he thanked God that he, still voting, could turn
in the midst of the dark currents of vice, anil restore himself
to the sunny path that leads into the laud of harvests.
Turn back with him, a voting man, if thou standest in his
wandering way. This frightful dream will become in future
thy judge. But if ever, fid) of sorrow, thou should’st cry
out—Come again beautiful youth ! then will it not come again.
AN INCIDENT'}
e do not like to dwell upon the dicker colorings of the
world, for it may he a Paradise; but to tell the honest truth,
we are constantly scraping acquaintance with troublesand vex
ations, to vvliich one ought no more to be subjected than an
other, and it is v.-rv probable that, consideiittg our weakly
constitution, we shall have our virtues inscribed on a tombsti tie
before our readers are aware of it. Os a truth we were born
under an unlucky star. When a child our bread always “fell
on the bntterr d 'ide w hen a boy at a boarding school th re
was but one f atlier in the bed, and Sam, our room m ite, inva
riably got that; at college if a party of us took provident care
of a farmer’* turkies, or indulged ourselves in burning an out
house, poor Pilgarlic was still the observed of all observers;
ami now, in m tnltood, if a railroad car stubs its toe and goes
oil the track, tl a -t -amer blows up or a coach spills its pas
sengers, none so likely as our-elf to be taken to the doctor’s
“this side up with care.” For the last two months there
seemed to be an interregnum; but it was a teeming and nothing
more.
We were walking yesterday morning quietly down Maga
zine street admiring the docility of a pair of mules that were
doing their best to act contrary to orders, and n 11 wting with
a peculiarly curi ms cast of thought upon the intellect of the
black driver who struck the animals over the head ami then
told th'in to “whoa,” when our reverie was interrupted by
our calves being tinceremoiiious knocked from under us. W*
were passing, a, it appeared, by the walls of sevi ral buildings
tile interior ol which had been destroyed by fire. The brick
and mortar had been loosened by the wind and rain of the
night previous, and about two acres, more or less, came down
with an immortal crash upon mrr head—threatening to fill tip
the previously exi-tiiig ratify in that “distructi d globe”—
forcing our m>dy into the becoming position ol a bet lie with a
forking pin through its bowels— ov<>riiig a portion of ottr
beaten brain with bruises, which required the aid of brown pa
per and vinegar—riving our linen an autumnal tinge not uti
sutted to the is'ni —mgrafting itself upon ottr broad loth, as
if forty dollar coat, were to be had for asking—turning our
• oin-lv “Stewart’ into a shocking bad hat, anyway we could
fix it—and finally inducing us to utter an involuntary criticism
Upon house bud ling, which, however honorable to our judg
ment was not in ex ict conformity to the strict morality of the
third coinin nnline »t. Verily, when Fortune lias nothing par
ticular to do, she turns round and plagues us. [Picayune.
Amerk.’ix ?d Hants. The following high compliment
to tin- integrity <>! American mercantile community is con
tained in the Lott >ii .Morning Chronicle of the lltlt Dec.
“ We tire happy to say we have it in ottr power to commu
nicate a cir-'iiin t nice which will rather astonish, ami no doubt,
much mortify ottr contemporary of The Times, and those who,
during the panic, spoke of the Americans as a nation of swind
lers ami unprincipled blackguards, who only took advantage
of the peculiar st He of things in the United States to relieve
themselves of their liabilities, a id contended at the same lime
that none of the American firms, who were compelled to yield
to the pressure of the times, would even pay leu per cent, of
their debts. The event to which we allude is the fact that the
protested bills, to the amount of two millions— l wo milliims
sterling— with It were sent out by the Bank of England for ac
ceptance h.ive been all paid, w ith the exception of .£4oo—four
hundred pounds out of two millions—ami of this sum .£7O had
been amply secured, while the balance is considered good
eventually.”
Ikon STEAMSIIIf.—-Il is stated that the British and Ameri
can Steam Navigation Company have contracted with Air.
John L til'd of Liverpool, (the builder of the iron steam vessel
Rainbow, belonging to the General Steam Navigation Com
pany.) for an iron steamship, of 1,200 tons, to be called the
Atal-inta, and intended to he run In tween England and the
United Slates, in conjunction with the Briti-li Queen and the
President. From the experience Mr. Laird has had in this
description of naval architecture, and the speed he has already
attained in the vessels he has built, those able to form an
opinion on the subject confidently predict that lids vessel will
reduce to ten flays the average passage between Liverpool and
New York. [Baltimore American.
Religion. “Heis a bad citizen,” said Napoleon, “ who
undermines the religious faith of bis country. All may not per
haps be substantially good; but certain it is, that all come in
aid ol' the government power, and are the essential basis of
morality. |u the absence of religion I can discover no induce
ment lobe virtuous. I des’ne to iive and die in mine; nothing
is more painful to me titan th; hideous spectacle of an old
man dying like a dog!”
' ■'* J "• provide for the imill of a Convention to reduce the inilli
wjA I'ei ot tlie tieneral Assembly ot the Stale of Georgia, ami forothei
piupeses therein named.
t~i.i'. 1. tie it rnuclril bi/ the Sen ate and Itnuse of Representatives nf
tar State of Georgia in tleni ral .Issonldj/ met, and it is hereby enact' d
b<l the authority of the same. That the first Monday in .April, eighteen
Immlred ami thirty-nine, lie, ami the same is hereby designated ami set
apait as the day on which the citizens of Georgia, qualified to vote lor
members ol the Legislature, shall, at theseveral places bylaw
lot holding such e ections, vote fur delegates to represent them in ( -on
vention, in ttumhereipi tl to their repiesentatiou io Imlh branches of the
General Assembly, according to the last census: sttelt election to be con
ducted, managed and certified under the same laws as arc of force io
respect to elections of r.iembeis id the General Assembly.
Sec. X*. ind!:i! furllir inaeted, That it shall fie the ditty of such
mana', r to transmit to his lixcillency the Governot, the result of said
electmiis under the laws now of force conducting, managing ami
eeitiiyiiig elections of tr.ember> of tl.e Generr.l Assembly, at aforesaid,
within ten days after such election ; whcicupou it is made the duty of
his IM'ellency the Governor, to issue his I’roclamalimi.declaring the re
sult o* such election, by nobbing lite individuals sow rally elected to
represi'itt the good people ol Geor.i.i in Convention, as cimtemplateil by
this Act.
St.i'. Andie it further enacted. That every citizen of the l tilled
.'■'tales sh ill lie eligible to a set t in said < ’mu ent!< it. who has attained
the of twenty live years, tmd been tin itihabittmt of thiStale three
years immediately preceding the da> of election, ami who shall have re
sided mF' yettria the county for w hich he shall hceleeted.
See. 1 Inti in it Ju rthi r < naeti d. That eat h member r.:'turned as duly
i lecti d. shr.ll. pm ions to ttikmg his seat in said Cotiveittiow. take the
t. die >i n:. o.ith or allo tutu ,ou, v iz: “Ido solemnly swt'iu* that I will not
attempt to add to or take from the ('oustitntion, or attempt to change
or niter tiny other seciion, eiati e. or ar tide of the Constitution of the
St-ite o> Georgia, other than those touching Cite I'eprcsenstuion itt th"
Gem-ral Assembly thereof, and licit I h ive been a citizen of this State
lor the I.ist three years, so help me God.’’ Ami any person eleclid to a
seat m said C'.mvetiiion. whoshall refuse to take the ottlh aforemid, shall
not be allowed to lake his scat in said Convention.
Sec. ,i. And he it further enacted, That .the u.embers of raid Conven
tion shall assemble on the first Momlriv itt May after their election, tit
Milledg ovule, in the I* (*pi\-m'ih.j,w Chamber oi’ the State House, for
the purpose of entering upon ami cintstimating th t gretit objects of their
( oni enti nt, to wit: a rednctio'.t and equalization ol the Gi'mi'il Assem
bly: shall have power to prescribe then* own rules and forms of business ;
ami to determine on the qualilii'a-tions of their own members; elect ne
cessary onicers. and make till orders w hich they may deem conducive
to the furtherance of the object for which such Convention shall as
semble.
Sec. •> Im? be it further enacted. Thit it shall he the duty ofhis Ex
cellency the Governor, to give publicity to the tdlcrntious and amend
ments made in the Constitution in reference to the reduction of the num
ber ol members composing the General Assembly ; ami the first Monday
tn October next, after the rising ofsttid Convention, he shall fix on for
the ratification, by the people, »f such amendinrats. alterations, or uew
articles, as they may make for the objects of reduction and equalization
of the General Assembly only ; and if ratified bv a majority of the voters
w ho vote on the question of “ Ratification” or '■ No Ratification,” then
and in that event, the attentions so by them made and ratified, shall be
binding mt the people of this State, anil not otherwise.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted. That it shall be a fundamental arti
cle in tiie formatiou or amendments of the Convention, that each county
of the State now mganized er lai I out, or w hich may hereafter be cre
ated by law. shall be entitled toat least one Representative in the Rep
resentative branch of the General Assembly. The Senate shall he com
posed of forty-six members only, from forty Senatorial Districts, com
posed ol two contiguous comities; ami in the event of the creation of
any new county, it shall he added to some contiguous Senatorial Dis
trict; and that the said Convention shall not disturb the Federal ba
sis, in apportioning the representation in tho General Assembly of the
State of Georgia.
Sec. 8. Andie it further enacted. That so soon as this .Act shall have
passed, his Excellency the Governor be, and he is hereby required to
can-■ it to be published in the gazettes of this State, once a week, until
the day fixed on by this net tortile election of delegates to said Conven
tion ; as well as rhe number to which each county shall be entitled in
said Convention, according to the apportionment' of members of the
General Assembly, to be made under the late Census, taken and returned
timing the present year.
t'i:c. 9. I.'ti? be it further enact'd. That the delegates to said Conven
tion he paid at am! after the same rates that the membeis of the General
Assembly now receive; and that his Excellency the Governor be re
quested to draw his warrant on the Treasurer for the same, out of any
mom v not otherwise appropriated ; and all laws and parts of laws mili
tating against this act, be, and the same are hereby repeaLd.
JO.B'.PII DAY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
CHARLES DOt CIIERTY,
President of the Senate.
Assented to 2Gth December, 1838.
Gt.ORGE R. GILMER, Governor.
’S’.m.ia:
Shoieing the Representation of the several Counties of this State by the
late act of apportionment.
Appling, 1 Gilmer, I Muscogee, 4
Baker. 1 Glynn, 1 Newton,] 3
P.aldwtu, 2 Green, 3 Oglethorpe, 3
Bibb, 3 Gwinnett, 3 Paulding, 1
BtiHoeb, 1 Habersham, 3 Pike, 3
Ifidts, 2 Hancock, 3 PttJask’, •>
Bmke, 3 Heard, 2 Putnam, 3
Bryan, 1 Henry, 3 Rabun, ]
‘-ampbcll, 2 Houston, 3 Rami 2
C«[';<>ik 2 Hall. 3 Richmond, 3
Cobb, 2 Harris, 3 SciivOt, 2
Cass, 2 Irwin, 1 Stewait, 3
Columbia, 3 Jones, 3 Sumter “
Crawford, 2 Jasper, 3 Talbot, 3
’ oweta. 3 Jeflersoii, 2 Taliaferro, 2
Chatham, 4 Jackson, 3 Tattnall
Clarke, 3 Laurens, 2 Telfair, ’
Cherokee, 2 Lee, 1 Thomas, 2
antdett, 2 Liberty, 2 '|' n)ll p, 4
Dade, 1 Lincoln, 2 Twiggs,
Decatur, 2 Lowndes, 2 Lniom ’ ]
Dch.alb, 3 Lumpkin, 2 Upson, 3
>m>y, 2 Macon, 2 Walton, 3
2 Mt.ihson, 2 Walker, 2
l.llingham, I Marion, 2 Ware.
3 Mclntosh, 2 Washington, ;;
Emanuel, 1 Meriwether, 3 Wayne 1
Er ye !* e ’ ~ 4
i’lovd, 2 Montgomery, 1 \\ ilk, .■ •>
l”-y.h. Murray, y,
Franklin, 3 Morgan, 3 ’
the newspapers in Georgia will publish the above Act and
1 <<bfe weekly, until the first Monday in April next
’ ’ __ !
TIIK «A!>E?iVILLK FIFHAbE HUGH SCHOOL. I
G. 8i,A.1 MONT, A. M. of Cambtidge Euiversity, Great Britain
Principal.
Fy’IHIS Establishment, for which a spacious Building, Botanical
.ML Garden, and extensive grounds are in the course of "active m en
aration. will be opened for the education of Young Ladies in the follow
in;' Ih jihclh s of polite learning: *
'l he Modern Lati-ruagest Eiench. Italian. Spanish, and Gn> m n„ .
-he Belle. L- ttres. M ttsic. Draw ing. Elocution, 'he MatiX.de” Exl
perimental and Moral Philosophy, Bo'any ami Geology; ns well as
the usual studies of the Primary Departments.
The mode of instruction in ail branches, will he pursued on philosoph
ical principles calculated to save the time and increase the interest of the
student. The ground work of this system is a laborious analysis of the
studies themselves, resulting in the compilation of entirely new elemen
tary hooks, by the Pt ineipal of this Stminarv; while the physical scii '
ences will be taught entirely by Lectures, explanatory of facts’exhibited
by the Philosophical Apparatus.
The developement of all the functions of mind and body, that are'
calculated for the permam nt advantage of the Pupils, will be the care <
of lite Principal and hisfello-.v teachers. The discipline will l-.e on pr’m I
mples of preserving the self respect of Pupil and Instructor The ad- '
vancemcnt of the Pupil will he secured by a weekly rectifying of the 1
classes upon examination and review.
The charges are (see advertisement. Dec. 1838,) respectively, $24 00 ;
I nmary Department ; sls 00 .Second; SSO 00 Senior.
No extr , eharge for any of the almve named or any branch of study
taught m this.-eminary, except for Music, for which arrangements are
111 lorwardm ss with an eminent teacher; hut in the mean time, tho use !
of the Piano, with competent instruction, free of charge, will be allowed
to stm.cnts w ho have partly acquired that accomplishment.
1 i rm. ft) months; commence January Ist. 1839.
Board at slOpcr month ami umler. is secured for Pupils at a respect
amc citizen s. mid r the supcriiiietirfenee of mm of the Teachers.
, ir. G. Li.Al MO.X ”, whois an English Barrister, ami the author
ol several apptoved works on Law, the Belles Lettres. ami
flaying '.elected Gainesville as a location for his family, retintends to I
.others, that which decided him in this selec’ion ; the undoubted sahibri- 1
ty ol this district, the tesidence there of the most eminent mem- i
hers id the Medical Faculty, the quiet manners of the neighbot hood, ami
tbn well supplied markets.
ROBERT M. CHARLTON’S Reports of Decisions made in the
■ upcrior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia, by Judges
' • 1 • • ■ Charlton, Wayne, Davies, Law, Nicoll, ami Robert
M. < harlmn. and in the Middle Circuit by Thomas U. P. Charlton.
Just received and for sale at the Milledgeville Bookstore.
N,,v ' 1 , l!-'f W.C. POWELL.
f H B. W. FORCE b. CO.
•sefrsJS-JWHOLESALE SHOE DE AI.ER S,
Auernsla.fi'orirh,. •
W 6000—One Tliousiind Ihicknires Hoots unit Shoes, coninrisinc
every nriK-lem the w |e, |, ism |„. Ml |,| ns low H s in iho Northern eities-iill iu--
l"'ml'er'" l '‘ W,t l ~,u“ u fi“ ! tun!' ' dirc ‘ :t - A full HSHormieut of nil kinds of
Ammstn. Mnnh ‘>o. ILW. FORCE A CO.
F TO PRINTERS AND PUIIUSIIERSL
OR SALL A complete set of materials, for the printing of a
Newspaper—embracing Press, Rollers, 'l’vpe, Column Rules, Leads,
Composing Slicks. &.c. They will Im sold on accommodating
terms, il application is made soon, at this ollice, to
l7 ,f I’. L. ROBINSON.
GEORGI k. I'nlnski County.
FHN I. LI'A llt POSEY, of the seven hundred ami sixty fourth district,
J® Georgia Militia, tolls before Simeon Huss, Esq., n sotrel Mare,
supposed to be six years old,—appraised by Bradford Cox and Jacob
Swain, to be worth fifty dollars, mi the lOihof May, 1837.
A true extract from tho Estray Book.
Sept. IH, 1838. 3(i Gm. JOHN V. MITCHELL, C. I. C.
I A W.—The subscribers Ims removed from < Tirksvllle to Cnssiille, nod will prac-
4 die l.nw in nil the Comities of tlie t 'lierokce Circuit, mid in the CoitiUies of
Cherokee mid Hetiloß, Afslxw. Hi» is ia the Wing of Dyer’s Store.
AprrftM H--W WM. U. t'PSMAIAN.
a-.-iL, .iirtizyjji; j,vx-k. >-
MK.S.IiZfGZIVZf.!.!:; JOCKEY (LI B.
SPRING MEETING, 1839.
A ,*■>('• I l.l’S I AKE for 3 year old Cults—2 mile h ats—for the
7%. VOLNG PLATE, valued ;tt $1.900—5250 etttiatice—sl2s for
-1 fmt—to come of}’Spring Meeting. 1839—and named at the Startin''
Post. Closed on the Ist instant with five subscribers, viz.
lyt usox &. Boxxek, I Lewis Lovei.l.
< 01. I . UMOX SON, I WILI.IAM McCaRUO.
K1: XA X <St \AXI.AXI>I Xolt A M,
"e e P s,:| kc lor 2 year old Colls—mile heats—s2oo entrance, half
forfeit ; -J or more to make a race, to close the Ist of March.
(’<>!. Edmmisini enters I.
I’ \ iiilandingham enters 1.
A Swt'i psi.ikes for 3 year o'.ls, out of Maros that never won a race
nor produced 11 winner. Mile heals. SIOO entrance—sso forfeit,
i 3 01 mure to muke a race. Close Ist March
Gentlemen di-.posed to enter for the above Sweepstakes, will please
address the Secretary, or
11. YOUNG & Co, Proprietors.
Milledgeville, Jan. 15, 1839. 51if
■
■i'. ? ■ ...
12 A JrtJ ji' J .S’O;%
ft S it is. and has been, u-u d of late years, with tho Proprietors of
the duier.uthare iriicksof ourcountry, to advertise their Stakes
and. m my opitiitm. to close nt too early a period. Io give the owners of
< oltsa fair oppormni’v ol testing their rseing qualities, 1 commtn ieate
therefore, to the sporting world, mv present plan, rules and terms
There will he kept open, Stakes for two and three scars old to be
I run tor every successive year, ami not to lie closed tmt.il one month pre
vious to the race. Declaration, fifiecu days before the coming off of the
race. n
Stakes of One Thousand Dollars entrance, will be two mile heats
I'orfcit, .>.>oo; Declaration. ?|()0. Three entries to fottn a Stake
Stakes of Live Hundred Dollars entrance, will be mile heats. For
feit. $259; Declaration, $75. Three entries to constitute a Stak».
Dashes of two 01 one mile, to suit the convenience of parties; that
is, 1 tie amount to ba run for.
Persons wi.hing to make their entries, will please direct their letters
to the subscrilu-r. Acting Proprietor of Ihe Hampton Course, or : o Cap
lam ~M G N.MMO, Secretaty ofthe Hampton Jockey Club, Augusta,
(“i. October?), 1838. 38—niGm. F. W. LACY.
: tt?*The Charleston Mercury, Columbia Telescope. Milledgeville
Mamlard of I mom Mat on Telegiaph, Columbus Herald and Sentinel
(thens Banner. Savannah Georgiaa, Montgomery (Ala.) Journal. Ra
leigh Register, Petersburg (Va.) Constellation, ami Richmond Enqui
rer, will insert the above ones a mouth, for six months, previous t > the
\mitial Races o -er the Hampton Connie, and forward their accounts
1 ,0 _ F. W. L.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SAI E.- \greea>,ly to an order ofthe Inferior
Court ot I i:lasl;i county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary w ill
be sold before the Court House door in I),ide county, on the first Tues
day in April next, between the usual hours of sale, one lot of Land No
one hundred and seventy five (175) in the terth (10) district and fourth
(4) section, when surveyed, hut tmw Dade comity, as the property of
John Joseph Taylor, late of Pulaski county, deceased Sold for’the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
T MICA JAH JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
January 29, 1899. j, g
FRIROY HILL.—The undersigned informs his friends and tho-o7f
H. the late firm of Cutter Cornuell, that he intends resumin'' the
Warehouse ai d < ommtswon Business at the store next above the one
| recently occupied ny T..L Chace.on the margin of East Macon known
asthctownofTroy. He further informs the pubhethat he has bought
Ins Goods, {■•e.. ami navmgnow on th® way.froiuNew York and other
places, Dry Goods ami Groceries, together making his stock complete
w Inch w dl be sold low for ready pay, he will be ready to receive Cotton
I early in the lad, and tie prepared to make advances. He would par
ticularly notice to Ins friends the great advantages his Warehouses
have over those m the dens? part of the city with regard to fire, they be
ing detached from other buildings, and at a distance from any street or
> lane and well on-closed. jj. s. CUTTER
fiy- The Macon Messenger and Telegraph. Milledgeville Journal and '
Standard of I men, will publish the above until further noticeGeer- !
gian.
eomni'-nced business in the Receiving and
f'orw aiding Goods and Merchandize to and from Augusta, per
the Georgia Railroad, begs leave to acquaint his friends ami the publie |
t.iat al! goods consigned, or orders addtessed to him. shall meet with
strict attention, and be forwuidcd to their destination with the utmost
promptitude. ELIPHALET HALE,
arrenton June 5. 1838. 20 ts
Dollars Reward!.
[ [ ,n tho 10th ol January, somewhere between Mason’s Ho-
A tel, in >he town of \i arrenton, Georgia, ami the intersectmn of the '
•V. ashmgtoii Road by the Georgia Railroad, a large Calf Skin Pocket
• look, w ith the name of the snl.scr.ber written in full—thus, “> Jeorge
” ’ • ai -mer. It ashington. Georgia," on the inside of the envelope to
winch the strap is attached. It contained between SB9 and SIOO in
ca h, and notes to the amount of nearly $2,009, all of which are made
payable to the subscriber; and, with the exception of two, viz one
made by h. J. Palmer, and the other by Win. Askew, were due at the
time they were lost. 'I he book also contained some few accounts and
receipts which il is not necessary to describe. The almve reward will
be given to any person who will return the said book with its cotileiils
tonie at Washington, or leave it at the store of Chapman. Cody &
llmlson. in \\ an> nton.
I du lier. liy caution rill persons against trading fol nnv note or notes
made p iv dile to me or hearer, as I have never transferred any note to
tiny person w hatever. .Ami I also further icquest of all those persons
w Im have made any note or notes payable to me. not to pay the same
to any person but myall, or any sm h imlder demanding payment, will
have received them w itimut valuable cmisideration.
GEORGE W. PALMER, Washington, Georgia.
January 22. 50It
car NOT 1C E—.ssooo REWA RD !
iIi.LS i M \S is past rind gone, ami many, yes. too many accounts
i and notes, tsi me have been line for years.) remain unpaid, and
unless settled in March, will lie called on l»y one w ho asks no questions.
1 he undersigned most earnestly hopes all concerned will take warning.
January 22, 1839 52—4 t. ISAAC NEWELL.
f'I.ORGIA. Early county.
PERSONALLY appeared before mo, W. E. Daniell, a Justice of
the Peace tor said comity, William Crttchficld, who being duly
sworn, deposi th and saith that he has lost or mislaid five notes of hand
of the following form :
By tiie first day of January next, I promise to pay William Cruch
field, or bearer, thirty dollars ; ’tliis Ist January, 1839.
(Signed.) JOHN BARREL,
JESSE BARREL,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th January, 1839.
W ILLLAM CRL’CHFIELD, his X mark.
W. E. Daniell, J. P.
All persons are here' y forewarned from trading for the above named
notes, and the .‘linkers thereof from p lying said notes to any other per
-011 or persons other than myself; this 10th January, 1839.
January 22, 1839. 52—3 t. WILLIAM CRUCHFIELD.
Z IIXHUHA AGRICI I.TI IIAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTORY AND
A * Al t.l S’l' t IKON and BRASS Eol NDRY, corner of Joni's mid Ciun
iiiing streets, second corner above the Plant rs’ Hotel.—The subscriber would call
1,1 I’lai'tcrs and others 10 me assortment of AGRIt 'f 'I.TL'RAI. IM
-1 l-l.t I.N'l'S, ,V<-. w hich he has on hand, consisting of Ploughs of the most ap
prove,! km.lsan I „f th.-dilH'root sizes, from light one-horse to heavy four-horse; Hill
sme ami D.-,n Phmglo, Seed Sowers, Harrows, Thrashing Machim-s, Corn Shellers,'
<Ji:lj'" iii!, i , 1 .|.;(:„r l | mn| <!<>!>('; ~!, ra first rate article; Wheat Funs,Hominy Mills,
‘ 2!'., K :t ' 8 tmw < ’niters ot' ti life rent size s ; also, various other Straw Cutlers ; Su
gar Mills, Paint |.m|,es, Ci,, alar Saws, Tvre-bemlinir Maehines, &e.
d 10 '!» luxi'y Iron Turning, or tiny other work in his line at short
th,'lron mid P.rass Foundry is in full operation, having a first rate workman to
sup- rmP ial the hit..in, s", mid a good stock of the best pig iron and coal on hand.
• nose in warn of ma' liim- or miv oile r kind of Castings, may depend on their being
wml mmo and of good iiiudii v.
aslmgs forCotton tlm (< earing, alwa vs on hand; also,Mill Irons,Ac.
' ROBERT PHILIP.
EAGLE HOTEL,
MI LLEIKi EVILI.E.
TUI', subscriber I'especlfully informs the Members of the Legisla
tute, that he has made large preparation I’m their accommodation,
<nm hopes 1 hat he w ill he able to give general satisfaction to all that may
favor him with their custom. ROBT. McCOMB-
_Sept.2s, 1838. 3G.-tf.
NOTffCI-].
ALL persons indebted to me by note or open account are requested
to call and settle by the Ist of January next, or they will be
placed in tin- hands of an officer for collection.
Dcc.fi. Iti—if. JAMES T. LANE.
* *l' >8 ALI The Subscriber ollers fur sale his house and lot, con
W taming about ten acres of land, at Midway, U miles from Mil- )
ledgeville, half a mile from the Oglethorpe I’nive sity Those w ishing
te pm chase a most healthy, desirable residence, w ill do w ell to apply
L. COWLES.
J,,| y 17 2G—tf.
NO Il( 11,.I 1 ,. I forwarn any person for trading for tho following
Notes, viz. one on .Limes Johnson, for otic dollar ami twenty-five
cents; jme note 011 Joseph IL Eddiuglield, for six dollars: <.ne on'Red
man < taiiiipley, the aiuomit not rei'ollectetl; two notes on W illiam Mil
ler. lor eighteen dollars ami eighteen cents each: 0110 note on John
A Leary, for three hundred and fifty dollars; all of the almve notes
made payable to Elias Ballad, ami due Ist January, 1839; the said
notes I lost 15th December, 1838.
. ELIAS BALLAD. .
January lith, 1830. S3—Ct
TO THE AFFLICTED !! !
1.5 ' A' has on hand, novel and uaferemedies of an
IH .... ' character, which invariably cure all Scrofulous
#...r * . * ,,le dwellings of every description, involving the eyes,
• s. knee jomts King’s Evil of the Neck, the Whites of Females,
med ,T C n’ I'lfjlargcil Spleen. Liver Complaints. Ulce-
. gs. Disease ol the Spine, and Hip Joint, Lumbar and Psoas Ab-
Httbs, idilaigcment of the Heart, Incipient Consumption. The cure is
isili y made in sewn nwA’s / Moreover, Dr. Watkins has cured within
u<> imi a case |.'j stu | a j n Ano, of five months standing, by his
1 ' 10- lalv.imc Remedies, without the foimidable use of the Knife—
CIISC P l ’ 01 ’* ,l "K'ed to be incurable, without an operation, by an em
m 'lit Surgeon of this comity. Dr. Watkins believes, that Sherwood’s
Idee 10-Magnetu' Remedies, aided by some Medicines of his own pre-
•up ion. o ,i hkc nature and action, wdlcure almost every case of Fis-
m Ano, without Cutting Instruments.
ho 'it ''j l ' \' s ‘ t atty patients requiring his aid, far or near ;or
’ «'ll semi the Medu-mes I.y <„ messenger, as is n ost convenient.
to poisons applying. A Book of Directions for using the Remedies, ac
t onipanics each Ih>x, so that no one. however ignorant, can fail to apply
pi’opei'ly Any application I.y letter, post paid, will be promptly
ath tided to. Hchas a case on hand of W Lite Swelling of the frnee
joint, nt .» years standing, in Zelmh n, Pike county, in which he war
rants a cure. Incipient cases of Tubercular Cousnmplion, will be as
leaddy cured. Physicians having cases of the above character, will
plettse reeommeml them to a trial and proof of the Electro-Magnetic
"emedies. Marion, Twiggs county, Oct. 2, 1838. 37- 20t.
Agency.
FTIIIE undersigned will attend to the taking out of Grants and the
■3L 'em walol Notes al the Central Bank, for the usual fee of one
"ollar for each note renewed at the Bank ; one dollar for a separate
Giant, and fifty cents for each additional one. ‘
I’itey will also transcribe Documents from any of the Departments
of the . .ate House, such as copies of the Numerical Drawings from the
Executive Department, certified copies of Acts passed by the Legisla
ture, &c., for a liberal compensation.
Being engaged in the State House, they will be always ready to at
tend with promptness, any business intrusted to their care.
The money f>r Grants and renewal of Notes must be forwarded in
all cases, or they will not be attended to.
ANDREW G. LA TASTE,
CHARLES E. HAYNES, Jr.
Milledgeville, Ga., January 8,1839. 50 t f
The Southern Recorder, Savannah Georgian, State Rights Sentinel,
Southern Barnier, Western Georgian. Southern Spy. and Columbus
Enquirer, will each give the almve two insertions, and forward their
accounts to the undersigned for payment.
A. G. L.
C. E. IL
Cgcisensl Ag-cncy.
THE undersigned renews the offer of his services to his friends and
the public, in the transaction of a GENERAL AGENCY in this
p.aee. ,le^ will attend to the renewal of all notes, &c., that may be en
trusted tohii care, in the Central Bank, for the customary fee of One
Hollar fur each renewal; also, to the taking out and forwarding
Gran is. for Fifty Cents .each.
O'l etters enclosing money and Notes (post paid) will meet with
prompt attention. JOILN R. ANDERSON.
Milledgevile, Jan. 8,1839. 50 t f
1 GCNC'Y.—The undersigned, being employed as clerk in the Sur
. r vt ;y”*‘ Ge "erai’s office, will attend t 0 the taking out an I forwards
tug of Grants and Copy Grants, for fifty cents each. Also, tr» the
renewal of all Notes in the Cenlral Bank, that may be entrusted to his
caie. tor the customary fee of One Dollar each renewal. Letters in
dos.ng money and notes (post paid) will meet with prompt attention.
Milledgeville, Ist June, 1838. ALFRED M. HORTON.
THE Subscriber very respectfully informi his friends and the pub
lic generally, that he has located himself at the Marietta Ho
tel, Cobh C. H., w here he offers his services ta search out and test
the value of Gohl and Land lou. and to make a true return to appli
cants in the counties of Cobb, Paulding, Floyd, Cass, Cherokee and
r otsyth; at the low rate of five dollars per lot; at the above stated
place, reference may be had to the State and Check maps, ths quali
ty Book, and numerical list. Patronage in the above business will
oethankfully received by DANIEL MAY.
March 11. 1837. 51-t'’
SroLLN from behind the stage belonging to the People’s Line, be
tween Kenneda’s stand and Sparta, a black leather trunk, contain
ing sundry wearing apparel marked T. W. IL; a pocket case of surgi
cal mstiufnents; a pocket case of tooth extracting instruments: a
manuscript copy of medical lectmes as delivered by the professors at
tached to the College of Physicians and Surgeons at New-Yoik in 1835
and ’36; a pair of pocket pistols; a dirk ; a pocket book containing a
number of papers and documents addressed and belonging to T. W.
Horsfield, and of no use to any othet person ; a sum of money in specie,
i Any person finding any of the above articles will please direct a letter
I through the Post Office directed to T. W. Horsfield, care of R. T. Hors I
| field, Al D., No. 145 Eighth Avenue, New-York, will be suitably re
' warded; or at the Agent’s of the People’s Line at Wanenton or at
] Wm. McKie’s, al Sparta. o ct . 24. 40-ts
PULASKI SIIER IFF’S SALES. M ill he sold on the first Tue?
day in February next, at the Court House door in the town of'
I Hawkinsville, Pulaski County, between the legal hours ,>f sale, the
| following property, to wit.
One lot of Land, No. 192, in the 12th District of originally
Houston but now Pulaski county, levied on as the property of Joseph
Barron, to satisfy sundry ft. fas. issued from a Justice court in Dooly
comity, in-favor of James Havsrs Thomas Barron ami Joseph Barron,
levied on and returned to me by a constable.
Also. Lot No. 125, in the Bth District of originally Dooly county', but
I now Pulaski county, where Joimnael Ayres formerly lived, to satisfy
his Taxes for the year 1830 and 1831, levied and returned to me by a
constable.
Also, on the first Tuesday of March next, at the same place, will be
sold Three Negroes, to wit: ROSE, a woman about 24 years of age; !
a girl about 5 years of age; ami JUDY, a negro woman;
about 38 years old. levied on to satisfy a Mortgage fi. fa issued from
the inferior Court of Pulaski county, in favor of the Bank of Hawkins
ville, vs. \\ illiam S. Whitfield ; property pointed out in the mortgage.
SAM. B. WEBB, I). Sheriff.
December 26, 1838. 50--9 t
STOLEN from the Subscril ers some time the latter part of last
week, one chest containing sundry articles of apparel, thirty-five
dollars in cash, and the following notes of hand, which we notify the
public, have been stolen, and the makers thereof, and forewarn them
from paying them or either of them unless presented by the payers.
ANANIAS BROUGHTON,
WILLIAM BROUGHTON.
COPY NOTE.
On or before the 25th December next we promise to pay William and
Ananias Broughton or bearer Three hundred and Fifty dollars, value
received, 19th July, 1837.
Signed, GEORGE S. BLACK.
U?.PHREY W. COBB.
COPY N'OTE.
On or before the 25th of Her ember, eighteen hundred and thirty
eight, we promise to pay Vi illiam and Ananias Broughton, or bearer.
Three hundred and fifty dollats, value received, 19th July, 1 37.
Signed, GEORGE S. BLACK,
UMPHREY W. COBB.
GRORGfA, DeKalb County,
Personally appeared before me Ananias Broughton, who being duly
sworn, deposeth and saith that the above are substantial copies of the
notes stolen from his possession. his
ANANIAS X BROUGHTON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24 October. 1838.
28—ts LOCIILIN JOHNSON. J I. C.
Traaiak. Stolen.
CUT from a gentleman’s carriage on Saturday last, in the vicinity of
Milledgeville, a TRUNK, containing some money, clothing, and
valuable papers. Any information leading to the recovery of thesatne,
with the contents, will bo thanks lly received and liberally rewarded l>v
JOHN DUNWODY, Marietta,
Or, WM. IL BULLOCH, Milledgeville.
Jl'v 13,1838. 47—ts
LARKIN TURNER, ) LIB E L FO R 1) 1 V<» R C 11T
f'’ > In Pike Superior ('oust,
SARAH TURNER. \ September Term, 1838.
r appearing to said Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that the de
femlant in the above case is'not to be found, it is therefore Order'd.
by the Court, that she tippear at the next term of this Court, and an
swer said suit or be adjudged in default.
And it i< further Ordi red. by the Court, that service of this rule be
perfected by its being published once a month, for three months, in some
one of the public gazettes of this State, before the next term of said
Court.
A true copy from the minutes, the 6th day of September. 1838.
, EGBERT P. DANIEL, Clerk.
Dec. 0,1838. 46—oaniBm
H AND FOR SALE.—The subscriber will dispose, on favoru
ble terms, of about four hundred and seventy-five acres of un
improvedPlN E LAND, situated in Baldwin county, near Tucker’s
Mills. For particulars, tec. apply, near the premises, to
3 ->l’ JAMES N. HALL.
PRINTING OFFICE I’OR SAI>E.
THE subscriber, desirous of turning his attention to other pursuits,
offers for sale lite establishment of the Southern Advocate, lo
cated in Sandersville, Ga. Connected >i ith the office is till iH'cessaiv |
materials for printing a small paper. The press is large enough to print
an imperial sheet, and there is a sufficient quantity of type lor a large
paper. 11 will he disposed of on very accommodating terms : audio a
man that w ould carry on the paper in this place, unusual advantages
will he offered.
Leiters on the subject addressed to the subscriber, Sandersville, Ga.,
will be promptly attended to.
. A. G. WARE.
Sandersville, January 5, 1839. ]3t
XECUTOR’S S \LE— Will be sold at the t’mirt House door in
_A Sparta, 011 the first Tuesday in April next, two lots of Land, ly
ing on the Greeneshoro’ road near Sparta, being a part of the Stinson
tract, containing together about fifty five acres, nml bi'longing to the
estate of Samuel Turner, deceased, under tho will of said deceased.
Terms on the day.
WM. S. II\MILL, ,
JOHN G. GITBUL, $ Xoß ’
JnattnrySO, 1830. j
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
WIIER EAS, Theophilus D. Boothe makes application for letter*
of Administration on the estate of Woodford 11. Mabrey, late of
I'ulaski County, deceased :
These are, therefote, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kin
dred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they
have, why said letters should not issue.
1 JOUN v - MITCHELL, C. C. O.
January 29, 1839. I—lm
G EORGIA, '
Hillary Henderson makes application for letters of
County /dece' , "ed rat,O “ ' e of James •’“hnston, late of Pulask
These are. therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kin
dred am ctednors of said deceased, to file their objecti ms, if any they
have, why said letters should not issue. J ’ 3
January 2!>, !-39. V ' MITCHELL, C.C. O.
F<H It mouths after date, application will be
Infetmr f.ourt of I ulaski county, when sittin" for orilinai-v nnr
hl,'the”:i l | ei r e . tO . Se 'r l Hundred and fori/-three
m the 23rd district of the 2d section, and number one thousand three
mttdred ami seventeen, nt the mneteenth district of the thud section of
the < herokee purchase, belonging to the estate of Edward Birch, late of
"1 C "on y ;' !:[ ei,se ‘ 1 ' DANIEL MATTHEWS, Admr.
Jan. 29. 1539. l»-4fr
R i "indication will be made to the Honorable
the lufeimr Com t of Washington county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, fin- leave to sell Lot one hundred and eighty-two, situated
111 the steond district of Coweta, drawn by the orphans of James Smith,
deceased, late ol W aslnnjjon county.
t o > GIDEON SMITH, Adm’r of JAMES SMITH.
"f'er date app ieation will be made to the honorable
-S. the Infeiioi Court of Emanuel county when sitting for ordinary
|>m poses lor leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of William
Beasley, late of said county, deceased. """'n
Jan 00 IP-19 EUzaBET “ BEASLEY, Administratrix.
' "I 3 - 52—4 m
n f " ,< ;"tv S w' Cr * la,C ' f, PP lica ’ io > l «iH be made .0 the TnZiTr
A. (.oint of W ashington county, when sitting for ordinary nurposes
l' 1 ! e tV-i tO s [‘ ll,llc J’'l |, '""'X Intsof land belonging to the estate of
John \\ itson. late of said comity, deceased, to wit: Lot number 194 in
ih»* 1 lih (listnci ol the Ist sucrion of Ghen»kec couihv ••»»<> 1 *i
2(>o.i ul he I2ih district of the 2d section of Cheiokee
hist named Lot contains foity acres; and the second, one hundred and
•"jaraa,. M “ RO
rpOU’R Months after date, app'ication will lie made to the Honora
ble, the Inferior Court of W ashington county, when sitting for or
dinary pm poses. for leave to sell the real Estate, and two Negro wo
men Cealia and D< Ley. belonging to the estate of Thomas M. Go
lightly, late of Pulaski county, deceased.
, M- BROWN, Administrator.
December 19 4(n
FOUR Months after date, application will be made to the Honora
ble, the Inferior Comt of W asliington county, when sitting for or
dinary purpose, for leave to sell the real Estate and a Negro man by
name of Charles, belonging to the estate of James Golightlv late of
Washington county, deceased.
M. BROWN, Administrator.
December 19. . 4m
iWOTICE.—Four months after date, application will he made to the
£ N Court of Ordinary of the county of Baldwin, w hile sitting for or
dmaiy purposes, for leave to sell Land in Early county belonging to tha
estate of Samuel McGehee, of Baldwin county, deceased.
T w „ WILLIAM C. HUMPHRIES, Adm’r.
January /, 1839. sO _ 4m
GEORGIA. Pulaski County.
SIX MONTHS afterdate, application will be made (by Alfred J.
Lestor. Administrator on the Estate of Sarah Livingston, late of
ruta-.ki county, deceased ) to the Honorable the Inferior Court of said
county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for letters of dismission
from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred
ami creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have,
why said letters should not issue.
, JOHN V. MITCHELL. C. C. O.
January 22. 1839. 526 m
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
SI.X MONTHS after date, application will he made to the honorable
the Inferior court of Pubiski county, when sitting as a Court of Or
ditiary, by John V. Mitchell, foi letters of dismission as administrator oa
the estate of Jonathan Burroughs, late of Pulaski county, deceased.
These a<e, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kin
dred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they
have, why said letters should not issue.
Given umler my hand at my office, ihis 3d September. 1838.
JOHN V. MITCHELL. C. C. O.
September 11 ’ 34g in>
GEORGI A. Pulaski County
MMT’HEREAS William S. Whitfield, administrator on the estate »f
James S. Ivey, applies for letters of dismission from said admi
lustration.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any thev have
whv said letters should notissue. J
Given under my hand at my office, this 3d September, 1838.
c , ~ JOHN V. MITCHELL, C. C. O.
September 11 34-6 m.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Will be sold on the Tuesday
in April next, at Swainsnoro’, Emanuel county, agreeably to an
order of the Inferior Court of said county when sitting for ordinary
purposes, all the lands belonging to the estate of James Hall, late ol
said county, deceased, that is to say, all in said county, sold for a dis
tribution between the legatees. J
. O£> MITCH I EL NEEAL, Administrator.
January 22. soyt s oy t
AGREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of Newton county,
wheu sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday
tn April next, before the Court House door in the town of Covington,
‘so}!?." Wi,l,i " ,he lefi:al hnl " s ~fs!,le' 'H'groes. to wit:—
AKt >l. i negro man, about27 years o'age; and RACHAEL a wo
man. about 60 years of age-sold as the property of Martin Warren
deceased, fm the benefit of the heirs ami creditors of said deeeased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
CADER HAMILTON, Adm’r.
. AMY WARREN, Adtn’x.
Jan. 22. 1839. s ocj t
ADMINISTR ATOR’S SALE.-Will he sold at the Court House
111 Bainbridge, Decatur county, on the first Tuesday in April next,
between the lawful hours of sale. Lot No. 372. in the 21st District
of originally Early, now Decatur comity, in pursuance of an order of
thelnfeuor Com tof Lee county, when sitting f or ordinary purposes
for the benefit of the heirs and cieditors of John Cock, deceased. ’ ’
Also, will he sold at the Comt House in Cuthbert. Randolph county,
on the In st Tuesday in May next, between the lawful hours of sale. Lot
No 208. in theGih District of originally Lee, now Randolph county, iu
pursuance of an order of the Inferior Court of Lee county, when sitting
for mdinary purposes, for the benefit of the heirs auj creditors of John
Cock, deceased -
Terms made known on the day of sale.
ISAAC P. COCK, Adm’r.
January 7, 1839. 50—ew2m
I RATOR’S SALE.—' 11 the Ist Tuesday of March
■ 2a - next will be sold before the <'ourt House door in the county of
Appling, at public outcry, lot of land niimbei (597) five hundred and
timetv-seven. i:i the (2d) second Dishict of Appling county, sold as part
ol the real estate ol George W . W right, deceased, under and by virtue
ol an order of the Honorable Inferior Court of Jasper County, sitting
as a Court of Ordinary , and sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased. JOHN PRICE, Adm’r.
Dec, 6. 1838. 46—6()ds.
AN’S SALE.-Will be sold at the place of holding Court
'*** in the Comity of Macon, in the State of Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in Apiil next. No. 97. in the first District of originally Musco
gee, now Macon comity, sold for the benefit of the heirs ol James Pinck
ard, deceased. ' SYLVANUS W ALKER. Guardian.
To all whom it may concern.— l his is to inform you, that the reason I
did not attend and sell the above property agreeably to a former adver
tisement. was because I discovered, when 100 late to alter it, that I had
advertised to sell in a wrong county ; but those interested may be as
sured that punctuality will be adhered to at the time above referred to.
Jan. 22. 1839. 52—9 t
753 Al rsi l LA L’S SALEZTw ill be sold before the (TTTurFHouse doo?
1 in the city of Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday in March next’
between the usual hours of sale, the following propetty to wit: 202*
acres of land being lot number two hundred and seventy-one, in the
ninth district of formerly Henry, hut now New ton county.
ALo, one 10l in the town of Covington, known in the plan of saiif
town by number fifteen, in square C. Levied on as the prone, ty of
‘ homas Baber, to satisfy three fi. fas. i-sued from the sixth Ci,cuit
Court of the Uni ed St tes. and district of Georgia, two in favor of C.
&. G. 11. Kelsey ami llaLton, theother in favor of Lcrov M Wilev ~»<t
Pari h & Co., vs said Thomas Baber. 3 ' J ’
.Also, two lots of land known as numbers one hundred and forty-four
ami one hundred and lifti-one in the thirteenth district of Houston
county. Levied on as the property of John Chain, to satisfy an execti
tmn m favor of the United States of America, rs. said johti Chain
George Patton ami James E. Duncan.
. oo VVM. J. DAVIS, Marshal.
HENRY SIH RIFF’S SALE.-Will be sold before the Com
House door in Henry county, on the first Tuesday in March next
between the law ful hours ol’sale, the following property, to wit;
•wo negro girls—Mary, about thirteen years old and Harriet' about
eight years <dd ; and lot of land number thirty-four (34) in the third
<1 stint., llrtny county, containing two Immlred, twoand a halfacies
all levied on as the property of James Sams, to satisfy a fi f a . f,. (>11l
Superior Court of Henry Comity, in favor of James Ransom Prmw.v
pointed out by the defendant. “-uisotn. 1 lopeity
Lol of and number one Immlred and twenty-five (125) in the third
dist-ict ol He ~-y county, containing two hundred, two tmd a half acres •
levied on as the property of James Hately, to satisfy a fi. fa. from tha’
Interior Court of Pike county in favor of Asa Sessions vs James H itclv
Propcity pointed out by plaintiff. -Hately.
Jan 29 1830 JAMfcs L. HEAD, D. Shff.