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'hnthlu
t i ' - sj.
1.1 ■ . , .
The llrst-b. ill of III? rm i . ;i. v,.
Sjiicads lo the skies its answering blue.
Horn of the sun’s first genial kiss,
That WOOS to love, the chaste cohl earth
Sweet gem of Hope 1 a naiiirli'-s bliss,
Thrills the warm heart, to hail tin birth.
I find thee in the lentless wild.
Beside the snow-wreath blossomtning,
As W inter, in his dotage wild.
Did ape the lighter mood ot S
Or the soft South, in wavwnrd .
Whilst loitorins b\ the rm
Atnid its dreaming solitude.
Thia trail and sweet memoriu .--ft
No wnrhler of the glades is n nr,
No scented shrub, or How rd f-iir.
But glittering flake, and ice pearl clear,
I hy chili and mute < ompanions arc.
But the same Power ordain’d their birth.
And tinned th ■ soft cerulean e\e,
That pois’d in space this might} earth.
And hung its quenchless jumps on high. *
And in cnch soft and tinted grace,
Lach hue, thy mo<sy stein uproars,
The moulding of that Hand, 1 trace.
That fashion’d, in their pride, the spheres.
Yet. art thou frail! thy transient hour
Os bloom and beauty will be o’er
Ere Spring shall dress the green-wood bower,
And spread his bright voluptuous store.
Ev’n now. thy hues are in their wane,
Thou first-born of the race of flowers!
Go ! thou «hnlt bloom on earth again,
Unlike the lov’d and lost of ours. E. f) t
ROSE TO TH E DEAD.
BY MRS. SIGOURNEY.
I pluck’d a rose for thee, sweet friend,
Thine ever favorite flower,
A bud i long had nurs’d for thee.
Within my wintry bower;
I group’d it with the fragrant leaves
That on the myrtle grew.
And tied it with a silken string
Os toll, cerulean bine.
f brought the Rose to thee, r-.cet friend,
And stood beside the chair
here sickness long thy step had chain’d—
But yet thou wert not there.
1 turn’d me to thy curtain’d bed.
So fair u i(h snowy lawn—
Methought tKe unpress’d pillow said,
••Not here,—but risen and gone.”
Thv book of prayer lay open wide,
And ’mid its leaves were seen
A flower, with petals shrunk and dried.
Lost summers wither’d queen;
It was a flower 1 gave the friend, •
Thou lovd’st it for my sake,—
“ See here,—a fresher one I bring/*
No lip in answer spake.
Then from her sofa’s quiet side
I rais’d the covering rare—
“ Sleep’s! thou ?”—upon her forehead lay
L’nstirr’d the auburn hair,
And when to leave my cherish’d flower,
Her gentle hand I stole, —
That icy touch!—its fearful chill
Congeal’d my inmost soul.
Ah, friend—dear friend!—And ran it be
Thy last sweet word is said
And nil too late mv token comes
To cheer the pulseless dead '—
Here, on thy chill unbeaving breast
The promis’d rose 1 lay.
The last poor symbol of a lovo
That cannot fade away.
But thou from yon perennial bowers
Where free thy foots t ps glide,
Or from tho«e shores of bliss that meet
Life’s never w as ting tide;
Yea.—w hen beside our Saviour’s throne,
Doth grow the immortal tree,
Pluck thou an Angel’s stemless rose,
And keep it safe fur me.
From the Charleston Courier, April 1.
DEATH OF CHWCELLOR DESAUSSURE.
This venerable man seful citizen departed this life, on Fri- ,
day last, in this city, ,the boundary of three score and j
ten, and reached tlie of seventy-five years. In the ■
dawn of manhood, h in our revolutionary struggle, ha-
ving gallantly borne intu d■me of Charleston against the inva- i
ding foe. After the icn ■■ i. ,t «>t otir independence, and the or- |
ganizati..n of our present . < m ( ,f Government, he received from j
the father «>t unr . iy 'he ■ ppointment of Director of the Mint, i
at Phil vd.-lphi 1, ' iv hi the second to fill that office, (the vener
able and eel 1 ' muse having preceded him ;) anti we learn
that lie ret 11 ! . . pleasure to the last in exhibiting to his
friends mi l m qiniiiit.ince* a piece of his own coinage, (one of the
first gold coins ever struck at the mint, the very firstone having been
presented by him to Washington,) in evidence of this incident in his
life. I bis office lie did not retain long, but returning to Charleston and
resuming the practice of die law, he rose to eminence in his profes
sion. fn 1797-8, he fiNed the municipal office of Intendant (or
Mayor) of Charleston ; and for a number of years acted as Chair
man of the Board of Commissioners of that noble institution of be
nevolence, the Orphan House of Charleston. He bore a part in
the Convention of this State, which adopted the Constitution of the
United States, and also in that which framed the present Consti
tution of this State, was a member < • Legislature, and
was one of the founders of the Son l ' ■ •. an institution
which he cherished with parental c C " either 1808, he was '
elected one of the Chancellors of it, 1 > and confirmed to fill
that high office for a period of 29 years, n d December 1837, when
Increasing physical infirmity compelled h::u to tender his resignation
• to the legislature. On this occasion that b <lv passed resolutions ex
pressive of their deep regret, at the cause of the venerable Chancel
lor’s resignation, and of their due estimate of his long, able and faith
ful services, in his high judicial station, to the people of South Caro- '
lina; “services which not o :'y furt.ished the best memorials of his
worth, but an enduring example to those who are destined to succeed i
him”—and appropriating to his use a >vho!e year’s salary in addi
tion to the amount then due him.
This emminent citizen was faithful and exemplary in all the rela
tions of public and private life. He presided with dignity on thj
Chancery Bench, and constituted, by his uprightness, zeal, ability,
learning and research in the discha ge of its important duties, one of
its greatest ornaments and most useful functionaries. His four vol
umes of Equity Reports form an enduring memorial of his patient
industry, containing a valuable record of the earlier decisions of our
Equity Courts, and illustrating the history of Chancery practice in
our state. His habitudes were literary, and books were to the last
an unfailing sottree of interest and solace to his declining years, and
■hortirniug span of existence. A memoir of bis friend and judicial
colleague Judge Waties, and several addresses, on patriotic and other '
occasions, were among his personal contributions to our literature. '
His conversation was rich in genera! instruction, various anecdote, j
and revolutionary lore ; and the family and friendly circle will long I
. J *l ,e l° ss *^ ,e r ' c l* discourse on which they hung but yesterday 1
with interest and profit. As parent, master and friend he was a
bright exemplar ol domestic and soeial virtues. He reared a very
large family, and lived to gather around him in affection and rever
ence his descendants of three generations. After his elevation to ■
the Bench, he made Columbia, in this State, the seat of his residence, '
* j* r \ >e * lccani ° Proverbial for his elegant and lavish hospitalities, '
and fulfilled the duties of the kind neighbor, and good citizen ; and '
whence he removed to Iris native city, after his resignation as a Judge,
only to receive the last kind offices of filial love in the family of his I
eldest son. Genuine religion and fervent piety burnished his other
virtues; and an abiding faith in his Redeemer enabled him to con
template and meet long expected death with Clnistian calmness and
a full and sweet assurance of heavenly rest.
The obsequies of t in virtuous man took place in the Circular
Church, in tins City, on Saturday afternoon last, in the same osten
tatious manner which marked those of the late Judge Colcock—the
family and friends of the deceased, without procession or other form,
merely assembling at the Church to attend the funeral service, which
wa ’ rno *‘ impressive ly performed hy the Rev. Dr. Post, the Pastor
®J *l>® Ciiurclt. Iho body was not interred in the ceinetry of the
Church, but is to be conveyed to Columbia, to repose in the family
burial ground.
Wo cannot better close our obituary notice of this upright magis
trate and pious man, than with the beautiful and appropriate hymn,
which formed a part of the burial service.
u Bk-a v d—who din in the Lord Rev. xiv. 13.
r,r 'j'J’? l c vo ’ , r ‘ frotn Heaven proclaims.
l or all the pioiiH dead!
Sweet j- th'* Htivour of th' ir nnincH.
And holt their «!».cp-rjg bed.
They die in Je-nw and ttre blerx’d •
How kind their fdnmbers are.
!• io;n oifi ’riuf/K and from win releaMcd,
And freed from cv’ry gnurc.
I’.tr from this world of toil and strife,
’ • ’r • prr-fht wi|h the Ixird;
* ‘ Os th'-.r inorhil life
1 • hir'jf r.'wurd.”
"On thr.fe.ii: ,! ”is<-, so common, originated as follows :
general Washi , m gro belonging to Judge Imlay of
m:w-J<;rsoy, v. . w ., s a whig or a t O ry ? “Massa on
de fence; him ■. , v wuero <le strongest party.”
h'lucntion. . . , i-litv-i ight colleges, twelve law schools,
ninety -six ui< d" il semiien ie-,and thirty divinity schools,at present in
ein r oi >n in tu>’ (Lined Stales.
1 >!•• i>> <• ,f ,1,^,.,,..,.,,( ril j , | W() | lavo sefin j s ( | iat o f a
’ ' ’’ ' f on tlie fire instead of the tea-
Bqnare, London, there reside lour surgeons, all enjoying excellent
practice, whose names are Blood, Slaughter, Death and Clmrr hvard.
LT i' . c.< iI o iu Lie ro .1 (r. k. in. Millcdiiev;.., , , .'a. A,a i.
H i Ist, 1839.
A Hill, 11. Pierscy, Jacob
Atkins, Mary Ann 2 Hagood, .lames E.2 Palmer, Win.
Mam, Olive F. Hough. I>. l’>. Palmer, .las. M.
Allen, James I lendelin. Kaas Q
Ambler, John llarral, 11. K. Quinn, Thus.
Anderson, David W. ilairison. Judge Quinn, John
B Howel, Miles R
Biard, Rebecca O. Howel, Maj berry Republican
Birch, Eliza G. Iliitl, James Rutherford, Martha E.
Bozeman, Mary C. Hollingsworth, James Ross, Francis 1).
Butler, Mr. llaricnton. Mr. Rutherford, Thus.
Bailey, Thus. M. Holladay, 8. A. Robert. Win. 15.
Bostwick, Tandy IL J Roberts, James M.
Biggers 3 Ju'otis, Catharine, Missßobeits, Charles E.
Bronson, Luther Jackson, Lewis 3 8
Brown, James Janes, Thus. G. Simmons, Leah
Bullington, Cornelius Judd, Murch2 Spcllim>. I'mtily
Hailey, Da'id 11. Jenkins. Walter S Busai
Blake, John T 2 Jones, John Smiii liia A.
Bacon, Charles V. Jordan, Burrell Smith, lie E.
Bynum, John Jones, Wilks Snipes, W . B.
Barnett, James C. K Sneed, Mich
Barrington, Elbert King.Wm.il. Steel, Henry
Boutwell, C. Kidder, Joseph Sheffield, John
Butler, John L Smith, Cinciuatus
C Legur, Ann, Miss Seabrux, Benjamin
Childers, Maty, Mrs Lcveritt, Mary R. Mrs Smith, T. P. 2
Cooper, Eliza, Miss Liudsly, Caleb 11. Sheffield
Culpepper. Chatles2 Lee, Jetemiah Street, Alfred
Cuthbert, Dan’i Lord, Henry Sides, Joseph
Cuthbert, Louisa, MissLcverctt, Joel P. Smith, J. IL
Cornelious, Benjamin Lee, Thomas Speck, Win. 11
Clark, Alfred Lannitz, R. E. Stephens, Alexander
( .liter, Jani< s 11. Livingston, M, 11. Selby. John 2
Childers Robt. J. M Stillman, C A.
Chitty. Anderson Moore, Priscilla J. M 2 T
Ctxis.-, hobt. 2 McCully, Sophia Turk, Martha V
Citnimmg. John B. McCannon, Nelly Tillyham. Miss E A
Chambers, Nicy Moore, Eliza Tucker E A
Combs John 8. Miller, Maty A. Thompson, j";-.!.
Case, John McGehee, James E. Tedfc'd J. S
Cone, Francis McGehee, John T. Tucker E R.'
n - « Tisdale’, Stewart
Dixon. Susan Moore. 1 h. % . Talton, Irvin 2
Dm and &( o. Morro-. v , Charles 2 Tanner, John
' )" Ts W C Thos. G. 2Troutman. John
Dans, W . G. 4 Magruder, A. or Mr. ? Turner, Allen
i F,t,„, i \r Wise 2 ) Tucker. L. G.
1 p4 tl,erd ;? ra, y Morris, Wade W
I ’’ •»>lcy2 Mann, John Wadsworth, Jane
| Ttuoredge, Al. D. Medly, Green Wade, Elizabeth S.
*' McCartry, Cornelious Whiting. W'. H.
Foster, Ira R. Malory, John Webb, Charles H.
r annin, Augustus McGehee, Geo. W. 2 Wilson, Wm.
Fleming, T. P. Macclaue, D & E Williams, Wm. H.
Flounders, W. B. McGhee, Joseph M. Willbank, James
. . McMillen, Arch Way, Elijah
Grifiii), Mary B. Q Williams, John J.
Griffin, Alfred Oliver, John S. 2 White
Giles, John F. P Wood, Cullen
Gibbs, Colman C. Page, Antonett Watson, Soloman
Gaddy, Thomas A. Parsons, Mrs. H. 2 Wolcott, T. W.
Gillman, Isaiah Prince, Martha Weeks, L.
Goulding, F. R. Pryor, Caroline A. Whiting, E. A.
Graves, Wm. Printer, Arwood Wright, Abednego A.
Gary, Abner M. Petagrove, Elizabeth Waller, Hope A.
H Peters, Doot. Walton Josiah
Hamilton, Genl. Perrin, G. 11. Willson, L. L.
Hartway, J. 11. 2 Page, Wm. AVoodv. Norman
Huckins, James Peyton, J. S. V
Hawkins, A. W. Pike, Henry A’andever, S.
Hunt, Henry 2 Phillips, Francis 2
Hardy, Robt. Postmaster, Pittsburg
Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are adver
i tisc.l- E. DAGGETT, P.M.
I 11—3 t
I— ;
TH E iollo"ing is a list of Letters remaining in the Post Office at
Decatur, Ga. If nottakeu out by the first day of July next, will
be forwarded to the Post Office Department as dead.
April Ist, 1839. T . A . SULLIVAN, P. M.
, A • Gilbert, William Mason, William
Ashby, Andrew J. Grant, John or Wm. Murphey, Moses,
Acegs, Merchants Grimes, E. 11. McKinney, Wm.
„ Griffin, N. N. McLeroy, Sarah Jr.
Bensley,.!. Gill, Archibald N
Brown, Fanning Greenwood. H. T. Norman, 11. S.
Baker, William Gorham, Thomas P
Beazley. John Greenway, Albert Pitts, Joseph
c, ■ George, T. B. Petty, Moses
Bulloch, feqmn Gant, William R
Ballentine Ann W. Golden, Pleasant Rany, Batby P.
Browning, W iley Goodwin, Dan. 11. Roe, Joseph A.
burke, Anthony Griffin, Ransome Ratteree, Alexander
Bathcock, W m. Gordin, W illiam Rivers, Dempsey
Baily, John Georgon, Elin Rainey, Bennett
Battle, James M. II Rainey, John
Breedlove, J. B. Harrington, M. 15. S
Bai nes, Janies Henderson, Grenville Smith, John M. 2
Raker, Jordan Hutchinson, H.G. Swearingen, 11. V. 2
Baty, Joseph Harris, Mary A. Stevenson, Joseph
Blackstock, James Hutchins, Harris Smith, William 2
U II Sprayberry, Bcnjumin
Chandler, Joel Hardman, Narnon Seenway, Albert T.
Cash, E. L. 2 Hall, James Stewart Joseph
Cox, fhomasG. 2 Howard, Moses Slaughter, Thomas AV.
Connally, Christopher 3 J Sloan, John
Crow, Spencer B. Jones, Elizabeth T
Coe, Asa 11. Jones, Isaac N. Towers, Isaac
Crocket, Robert Jones, Robert Tuggle, Lodowick
Cooper, Joseph D. Peter, Wm. W. Tunin, James
Cane. Isaac Jinnings, John Tutle, Britain
Cash, James L. Johnson, J. AV. P. V
Chewing, Lama Johnson, T C. Va<!> r. irtha
Cobb, Lemuel Johnson, Archibald
D Johnson, Gahn A’it 1 > t. Daniel
Dickin, Elizabeth K W-' 1 . Lemuel
Davenport, Thomas Kennedy, Daniel W>Pennuel
Dyer, W ain 2 L W I- , Charles
Dickson, Jordan 2 Latimer. 11. A. A’TTtms, W W.
F Lyon, W illiam Whitlock, John
Fowler, A. Liddell, F. 11. W’ebster, Mary E
Foulk, Sarah Land, Joseph Webster. .1.
Freeman, .1. M. M Y
Foster, James W. Moore, Isaac Yarbrough, Pinckney
Fowler, John W. McMickin, Sarah Yates, Eliiah
G Morris, Charity
Gat lick, Edgar 2
11—3 t
Si 20 RFWARSI.
RANAWAY from the subscriber, living in Hillsborough.
Jasper county, my Negro woman MARIA, twenty-six or
/ ® c X en y ea,s of n s e > ;il,out five feet six inches high, stout
/ built, large head, and bushy hair, which she commonly
wcMZintsaa plaits, or combs up with a comb. She is not very dark, and
has a small mole on the cheek, with dark hair growing out of it, with a
scar on her foot, which if looked for will certainly identify her.
If she has not been taken off hy some white man, it is believed she
will m ike her way to Augusta, where she will try to pass as free, or as
waiting maid to some mean white person. Twenty Dollars will be giv
en lor the apprehension of the Girl, or One Hundred dollars will be giv
en for the detection, and proof of the guilt, of the scoundrel who decoy
",r - ANN P. EASTER.
Hillsborough, March 23, 1839. jo
SJAITI']a> STATES HOTEE.~
Broad-street, Opposite the Bank of Avgusta.
subscriber, (recently from the Globe Hotel.) begs
iJUifX cavc infoim llis friends and the public generally, that he
’ ' as ta,{en possession and is now the proprietor of that well
known stand called the UNITED STATES HOTEL, situ
ated on Broad-street, where he hopes, with strict attention to business
to receive a liberal share of public patronage,
N. B.—For particulars of the order of this house, viz: bed-rooms,
tab! s, servants, &c. &e., he leaves wholly for his guests to decide
m B. w. FORCE 8c CO.
- ' J WHOLESALE SHOE DEALERS,
UJT- 35 * Augusta, Georgia.
U 2 000 — One I housand Packages Roots and Shoes, comprising
every article in the line, which can be sold ns low as in the Northern citiesall ar
rangements being with manufactures direct. A full assortment of all kinds of
Leather.
Ant'iislJ,"larch 20. I>„ \V. FORCE & CO.
PgnllE subscriber being anxious to meet some engagements that are
imperative, will sell a few plantations, situated in the counties of
Lee and Baker, at very reasonable prices. They are in the most desir
i able parts of the counties, and embrace large bodies of the richest lands
l of theoonntry. I will remain in Bainbridge, Decatur county, or Alba
-1 ny. B:,kcr county. ALEXANDER SHOTWELL.
March 19. 1839. B—2m
(If'The Milledgeville and Macon papers will please copy this, aud
insert the same two months. A .
fla«afayette Hall,
fit [LLEI) (i E VIL LE, Ga.
PLEASANT 11. GUMM respectfully informs his friends
and jl'e publie generally, that be has taken charge of the
FAFAY'ETTE HALL, situated on the corner of Hancock
anti Jefferson streets, and solicits that patronage w hich his
house may merit. He does not purpose making a vain boast of bis in
tentions; and will therefore leave it to those who may patronize the
c stabli-hmciit to judge for themselves; but this much he will say, that if
diligence and attention to the comforts and convenience of his customers
will give bis house a good reputation, it will not be surpassed, llis ta
ble shall be supplied with the best the surrounding country and seasons
may afford, and his bar planished with choice Wines and Liquors, lie
has secured the services of a compctentand attentive bar-keeper. llis
rooms are large and airy, and furnished with good bedding.
llis Stables arc large and commodious, and well attended by good
and careful Ostlers.
His K ims shall be moderate, both to the REGULAR BOARDER
and Tit A VFLLI'.R and he feels confident., fiom the arrangements ho
I > tli Ili will ! ■ enabled to give satisfaction to till who may
I p .tioii>/.': hiin.
(f and judge [or yourselves.
Milledgeville, Feb. 12, 1839. 3—ts
11/or Salle.
X p*' At'RES ol Land, more or less, well improved, with
two good Saw Mills and one Grist Mill; four hundred
actes of said Land well adapted for the growth of com, cotton, and
small grain; the above has a good two story dwelling and necessary
out buildings for a House of Entertainment. It is on the stage road,
and the half way house between Milledgeville and Sparta.
Also, Twelve or fifteen likely negroes can be had with the above de
scribed property on teasonable and accommodating terms.
Application to be made to NICHOLS DEMING, at Milledge
ville, or the subscriber at Robert McCombs, or at his mills.
The Timber is good and inexhaustible, of long and yellow pine,
maple, poplar, &c.
Persons desirous of a great bargain would do well to call and exam
ine for themselves.
PRYOR WRIGHT,
January 25th, 1839. 1 ts
Stolen.
STOLEN from the subscriber on the night of the 22d of January last,
front the Stable of Mr. James Pardee, in Meriwether county, one
large Bay HORSE, upwards of sixteen hands high, 5 years old this
Spring, large saddle spots on each side of his hack, a small star in his
forehead, half of one of his fore feet white, belieycu to be the left foot,
he trots and paces. I will pay SSO for the Horse and Thief, or $25 for
either, any information tliQiikfidly received bv,
HENRY J. PICKERD, Dadeville, Ala.
Or JOHN P. SYKES, Hancock c’ty, Ga.
Hancock co itj Feb. 12. 3—3 m
Agency.
THE undersigned will attend to the taking out of Grants and the
renewal of Notes at the Central Bank, for the usual fee of one
dollar for each note renewed at the Bank ; one dollar for a separate
Grant, and fifty cents for each additional one.
They will also transcribe Documents from any of the Departments
of the State 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 for 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—ts
The Southern Recorder, Savannah Georgian, State Rights Sentinel,
Southern Banner, Western Georgian. Southern Spy, and Columbus
Enquirer, will each give the above two insertions, and forward their
accounts to the undersigned for payment.
A.G. L.
THE Subscriber very respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lic generally, that he has located himself at the Marrietta Ho
tel, Cobb C. IL, where he oilers his services to search out and te«t
the value of Gold and Laud lots, and to make a true return to appli
cants in the counties of Cobh, Paulding, Floyd, Cass, Cherokee and
Foisyth; at the low rate of five dollars per lot; at the above stated
place, reference may be had to the State and Check maps, the quali
ty Book, and numerical list. Patronage in the above business will
be thankfully received by DANIEL MAY.
March 11. 1837. 51-f
STOLEN from behind the stage belonging to the People's Line, be
tween Kemieda’s stand and Sparta, a black leather trunk, contain
ing sundry wearing apparel marked T. W. II.; a pocket case of surgi
cal instruments; a pocket case of tooth extracting instruments ; a
manuscript copy of medical lectures as delivered by the professors at
tached to the College of Physicians and Surgeons at New-Yotk 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.
llorsfiekl, and of no use to any othei person ; a sum of money in specie.
Any person finding auy of the above articles will please direct a letter
through the Post Office directed to T. W. Horsfield, care of R. T. Hors
field, M D., No. 145 Eighth Avenue, New-York, will be suitably re
warded ; or at the Agent’s of the People’s Line at Warrenton, or at
Wm. McKie’s, at Sparta. Oct. 24, 40—ts
gxencraS Agency.
THE undersigned renews the offer of his services to his friends and
the public, in the transaction of a GENERAL AGENCY in this
place. He will attend to the renewal of all notes, &c., that may be en
trusted to his care, in the Central Bank, for the customary fee of One
D llar for each renewal; also, to the taking out and forwarding
Grants,for Fifty Cents each.
(tjr’J.etters enclosing money and Notes (post paid) will meet with
prompt attention. JOHN R. ANDERSON.
Milledgevile, Jan. 8,1839. 50—ts
M GENCY.—The undersigned, being employed as clerk in the Sur
veyor General’s office, will attend to the taking out anl forwards
ing of Grants and Copy Grants, for fifty cents each. Also, ta the
renewal of all Notes in the Central Bank, that may be entrusted to his
cate, for the customary fee of One Dollar each renewal. Letters in
vlosing money and notes (post paid) will meet with prompt attention.
Milledgeville, Ist June, 1838. ALFRED M. HORTON.
STOLEN from the Subscribers 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 cither of them unless presented by the pavers I
ANANIAS BROUGHTON,
AVILLIAM BROUGHTON.
COPY NOTE.
On or before the 25th December next we promise to pay William and I
Ananias Broughton or bearer Three hundred and Fifty dollars, value '
received, 19th July, 1837.
Signed, GEORGE S. BLACK.
UKPIIREY W. COBB.
COPY NOTE.
On or before the 25th of December, eighteen hundred and thirty- |
eight, we promise to pay William and Ananias Broughton, or bearer,
Three hundred and fifty dollats, value received, 19th July, 1837.
Signed, GEORGE S. BLACK,
UMPHREY W. COBB.
GEORGIA, DeKalb County,
Personally appeared before me Ananias Broughton, who being duly
sworn, deposeth and sailh that the above are substantial copies of the
notes stolen from his possession. j,j 3
ANANIAS >1 BROUGHTON,
mark.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2d October, 1838.
28—tfLOCHLIN JOHNSON. J 1. C.
Trienk SilolkKi.
CIUT from a gentleman’s carriage on Saturday last, in the vicinity of
/ Milledgeville, a TRUNK, containing sonic money, clothing, and
valuable papers. Any information leading to the recovery of the same,
with the contents, will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded by
JOHN DUNWODY, Marietta,•
Or, WM. 11. BULLOCH, Milledgeville.
P>{.].3, 1838. 47—ts
_ eaVliFijo T eIT
MILLEDGEVILLE.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the Members of the Legisla
ture, that he has made large preparation for their accommodation,
and hopes that he will be able to give general satisfaction to all that may
favor him with their custom. ROBT. McCOMB-
Sept.2s, 1838. 36.. t f.
IOY HILL.—The undersigned informs his friends and those of
-EL lite late firm of Cutler Cornwell, that he intends resuming the
AV archouse and Commission Business at the store next above the one
recently occupied by T. J. Chace.ou the margin of East Macon, known
as the town ol I roy. lie further informs the public that he has bought
his Goods, &c., mid having now on the way, from New York and other
places, Dry Goods and Groceries, together making his stock complete,
which will he sold low forVeady pay. he will be ready to receive Cot-on
early in the (all, and he prepared to make advances. Ho would par
ticularly notice to his friends the great advantages his Warehouses
have over those in the dense 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 eti-closed, H, S. CUTTER.
0J s ’ The Macon Messenger and Telegraph, Milledgeville Journal and
Standard of Union, will publish the above until further notice.—Geor
gian.
subscriber having commenced business in the Receiving and
Ja Forwarding Goods and Merchandize to ami from Augusta, per
the Georgia Railroad, begs leave to acquaint his friendsand the public
that all goods consigned, or orders addressed to him. shall meet with
stiict attention, and be forwarded to their destination with the utmost
promptitude. ELIPHALET HALE.
Warrenton Juno 5, 1838. 20 ts
(GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL MANUFACTORY AND
•R AUGUSTA DION AND BRASS FOUNDRY, corner of Jones and Cum
ining streets, second corner above the Planters’ Hotel.—The subscriber would call
the nttcniiitn <)! Planters and others to tne assortment of AGRICULTURAL IM
PLEMENTS, &c. which he has on band, consisting of Ploughs of the most ap
proved kinds nnd of the different sizes, from light one-horse to heavy four-horse; 1 fill
side and Drill Ploughs, Seed Sowers, Harrows, Thrashing Machines, <’orn Shelters,
diftbrent kinds; (’orn and Cob < -rushers, a first rate article; W heat Eans, Hominy Mills,
Cylindrical Straw (’utters of different sizes; also, various other Straw Cutters; Su
gar Mills, Paint Mills, Turning Lathes, (’iwular Saws, Tyre-bending Machines, «.Ve.
He is prepared to do heavy Iron Turning, or any other work in his line at short
notice.
1 he Iron and Brass Foundry is in full operation, having a first rate workman to 1
superintend the business, and a good stock of the best pig iron and coal on hand.
J hose in want of machine or any other kind of Castings, may depend on their being
'veil done and of good qualify.
( listings for Cotton Gin Gearing, alwa vs on hand ; also, Mill Irons, Arc.
* ROBERT PHILIP.
I AND FOR SALE.—The subscriber will dispose, on favora-|
ble terms, of about four hundred and seventy-five acres of uii
improvedl’lNE LAND, situated in Baldwin county, near Tucker’s
Mills. For particulars, tec. apply, near the premises, to
3-ts JAMES N. HALL.
SALE—The Subsctiber.offers for sale his house and lot, con
taining about ten acres of land, at Midway, 1.1 miles from Mil
ledgeville, half a mile from the Oglethorpe University. Those wishing
te purchase a most healthy, desirable residence, will do well to applj
soon. L. COWLES.
July 17 26—if.
FBiTOTIGE.—AII persons having claims against the estate of Tabitha
Smcllings, late of Morgan county, deceased, arc requested to pre
sent them in terms of the law ; and all persons indebted to said estate
to make payment immediately to M. W. STAMPER Adm’r.
March 26, 1839. 9—if
/A LL persons indebted to me by Note, are hereby cautioned not to
J pay the same to any person but myself.
March 5, 1830. ‘ 6 ’ P. L. ROBINSON.
THE BEAUTIFUL AND GREATLY ADMIRED RACE HORSE
FK S T f V A L,
1 III*, most beautiful horse ever seen in this quarter
OJmU ol llle world ; supposed by that veteran of the turf, Jas.
WFtf , V f«\ J - Harrison, to be the best son of the invincible Eclipse
•siliteasuiiii.Rte dam Henrietta, by that li st rate of American race hor
ses limoleon, who is the sire of Boston, the best four mile horse ever
stripped in the United States; grandam by Young Tun, B £ dam bv
by Gl ' y ” i, ”' ,e<lc ’ Medley, g- gg g dam l/v
\\ ddan (I- carnatight s.) Y ouug Tup, Ins grandam’s sire, was by In?-
ported lap, he by Javelin, out of Flavin— Javelin by O'Kelly’s Eclipse
ming I up’s dam was by Marsk, ho by imported Shark. Betsey Prin
gle by imported I earnaught, imported marc Jenny Dismal, got by Old
Dismal ; I nipire. Ins great grandam’s sire, was by imported Shark dam
by Vernon’s Cub, he by old Cub out of a Patriot mare
Gentlemen possessing and reading the horse books of this country aud
Lug and, are requested to examine them diligently for themselves; but
for those nothaving the means of acquiring the same information, 1 would
beg to be permitted to state, that a better pedigree cannot exist It w H
be seen from the above, that this plainly places him among the best blood
of t'te day sjandmg ma direct line of descent sth in degree from the
gtcat LnghJi Eclipse, through the dam of Timoleon, and sixth tbrou-h
lup front the same famous ancestor. And he stands precise'- m the
same depress to lite matchless g” ;. !I()O rtc<i Shark, through Umpire and
Y oung up. Add to these his Medley strains from his g. g. g. g. darn
and j' ie’l 1 I•' th | e . <hm .‘ ~f. Eclipse, and the quantity of pure
and tited blood tn Ins veins is not easily equalled at this day. 'lf blood
consist ni near consangutnity to a train of horses mostrematfiable f OI all
the high and destrab e qualities in the zoology of horses, a simple >ela
twn ol acts v. i, establish l< ES I IV AL as equal to atty horse of his day.
And w hat ate tlte facts? \\ c v ill commence with those nearest home.
He gave the far-famed Ironette the severest race she ever had ; she beat
him hy a throat-latch—he carrying five pounds over weight; the first
and second miles of the last heat being run by them in Im. 525. and Im
r~ S ‘ ff .innnn C; ' 1 ' V l i,l I '. e " s , fi ,hc celehrated Anvil, who has since sold’
lor $10,000; and distanced Row Galley and Walter Cook in the same
race, all four mile limits.
In the fall of 1834, he won with great case, the Jockey Club purse
over the Milledgeville, (Ga.) race course, against aline field of rivals;—
and at Lexington, m the same State, for the best three in five, he put all
his rivals to shame, besides other races he run with great credit, which
would be too lengthy here for publication. He is half brother to Eclipse
Lighloot, " ho sold forsl2,ooo, and his half brother Shark more recent
ly lor SIo.OOO, and he (Festival) is now he’d by I is owner at SIO,OOO.
* !, 1 7. l P^®>."’ ho ls ‘he sire of Festival, is the first horse that ever sold for
SIO,OOO in America, and a few years ago, at 20 years old, he again sold
lor about the same sum. He run until he was nine years old, all his
races lour milo heats, and was taken off of the turf as sound as a nut.
> lie was never beaten, and to use the language of one of his strongest i
opponents at the time—he challenged the world, he beat the world, he
won a world of m- rey, aud he is a world’s wonder.
.mpoitcd Shark, the fifth grand sire of the dam of Festival through
1 i"’ and Umpire, was got by Marsk, the sire of the great Eclipse
in I.ngfand. and i s ( ,f course his half brother, and the grand-son of Child
eis. o these two horses he has been compared as next, but by the fair
est reasoning in the «orld he must be at least their equal; he run more
races won more money, was only beaten by two horses, and that readily
<ic< multi .it Denmont. sire of Gabriel, beaihiin evidently by the dif
ference of we.ght given him for the year. Shark beat him when aged
and both carried the same weight. Pretender, his half brother, beat
it mm a slight defect in the heels, adisease very common. A notice
in the racing ca ' e «dar for 1797,1 think, says he won upwards of 22,900
gttneas, about SIOO,OJO, and il is said by high authority, that 10,000
guineas were offered for him as he left New Market for the last time.
l imoleon, the sire ol the dam of Festival, and sire of Boston, was
said to have had no equal of his day when in condition—he met and
conquered al. the best horses of his day, and is the sire of some of the
best horses in America at this time.
If beauty, action, speed, bottom, durability to last upon the turf, and
longevity, are the grand desiderata to breeders, no strain of horses pos
sess itm a more pre-eminent degree ; these are the qualities, this the
blood of Festival, not to he detracted from by a full and still further ex
tension, too lengthy for publication. His oldest eolts are now three
years, and as promising as the get of any horse upon earth; three of
them only yet have been trained, and two out of the three are winners
i —one against the get of Leviathan. I have a letter now in my posses
| ston from one of the firstmen in the Stateof N. Carolina, in which it is
j stated that Red Knight (a son of Festival) bids fair to make Ta race horse
01 6 |- eat distinction, besides many others in the same neighborhood, up
on which high calculations are built, lie further says, indeed no horse
ever had such a strain of colts in this section. Capt. James J. Harrison
has given it as his opinion (and that he is not alone,) that Festival is the
so." °f Eclipse. At the time this opinion was given, Medoc and
O Kelly both sons of Eclipse, had sold for SIO,OOO each, and Shark was
then in the zenith of his fame.
lie is now at his harem at Forsyth, Monroe county, Ga. where he will
be let to mares at SSO the season, payable at the expiration the-teof, dis
charged by S4O if paid at the time of service—s7s insurance. Anygen
tleman putting five mares, shall have the season of one gratis. One
Dollar to his gtoom for every mare. Great liberality will be exercised
in putting first mares runners themselves, or mares producing runners.—
Every preparation has been made for keeping mares, and great care
taken to pievent accidents. Mares left with the horse will be pastured
giatis, and fed with grain at cents per day. The season has already
commenced, and will expire the last of June.
JOHN W. TROTTER.
P- S.—Festival’s color is an exceedingly rich chesnutwithout awhile
hair upon him, and pronounced by many good judges, to be almost a
perfect model. ’ j. \y. T.
Southern Recorder, Standard of Union, and Columbus En
quirer, will give the above six insertions.
Forsyth, March 19. 86t
THE GAINESVILLE FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.
G. BEAUMONT, A. M. of Cambridge University, Great Britain,
Principal.
THIS Establishment, for which a spacious Building, Botanical
Garden, and extensive grounds are in the course of active prep
aration, will be opened for the education of Young Ladies in the follow
ing branches of polite learning:
The Modern Languages; French, Italian, Spanish, and German;
the Belles Lettres, Music, Drawing, Elocution, the Mathematics, Ex
perimental and Moral Philosophy, Botany and Geology ; as well as
the usual studies of the Primary Departments.
The mode of instruction in all branches, will be 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 ofentirely new’ elemen
tary books, by the Principal of this Seminary; while the physical sci
ences will be taught entirely by Lectures, explanatory of facts exhibited
by the Philosophical Apparatus.
The devclopement of all the functions of mind and body, that are
calculated for the permanent advantage of the Pupils, will be the care
of the Principal and his fellow teachers. The discipline will be on prin
ciples of preserving the self respect of Pupil and Instructor. The ad
vancement of the Pupil will be secured by a weekly rectifying of the
classes upon examination and review.
The charges are (see advertisement, Dec. 1838,) respectively, $24 00
Primary Department; $45 00 Second ; SBO 00 Senior.
No extra charge for any of the above named or any branch of study
taught in this Seminary, except for Music, for which arrangements are
in forwardness with tin eminent teacher; hut in the mean time, the use
of tlte Piano, with competent instruction, free of charge, will be allowed
to students who have partly acquired that accomplishment.
Term, 10 months; commence January Ist. 1839.
Board at slOper month and under, is secured for Pupils at a respect
able citizen’s, uttth'r the superintendence of one of the Teachers.
Mr. G. BEAUMONT, who is an English Barrister, and the author
of several apptoved works on Law, the Belles Lettres, and Education,
having selected Gainesville as a location for his family, recommends to
others, that w hich decided him in this seleclion ; the undoubted salubri
ty of this district, the residence there of the most eminent mem
bers of the Medical Faculty, the quiet manners of the neighborhood, and
the well supplied markets.
Jan. 22. 1839. 52—ts
"SieOREWABD.
F®IHE above reward will be paid to any person, who will appre-
O._ bend and deliver to the Jailor of Baldwin county, Georgia, or
FIFTY DOLL YRS, if delivered to tlte Mayor of the City of
Charleston, or lodged in any Jail in the United States, a man by the
name of
The said Judd is about five feet, 8 or 10 incites high, dark hair,
grey eyes, down look, moves and speaks quickly, is very talkative,
and interlards itis discourse with a horse-laugh occasionally, is said
to be a Canadian by birth; and lias been acting as Collector for tlie
Standard of Union, up to tlie 25th of January. He left this place
on Saturday tlie 9th inst., in tlie U. S. Mail Coach, for Warrei>ton,
in company witii a latiy of pleasure, by the name of Eliza Odel, —
at tlte Eagle & Phoenix Hotel at Augusta, he registered himself M.
Judd &. Lady,—at Charleston, he registered himself as Thompson
& Lady, of Florida. He may probably change his name, t» suit his
convenience.
He was at Charleston about tlte IStli of tins month.
PATRICK L. ROBINSON.
of papers throughout tiie United States and Canada
will please give this a few insertions. P. L. R.
Milledgeville, Feb. 26,1839. s—ts.
A. LAFITTE & BROTHERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Charleston, South Carolina.
[VA RATEFUL for the liberal patronage extended towards them by
their friends in Georgia ami Alabama, respectfully renew the effe
ct their Set vices; one of the concern will devote his undivided atten
tiontotbe RECEIVING AND FORWARDING BUSINESS, and
therefore hope to give gcivral satisfaction.
Charleston, Feb. 16, 1839. 6-Bt.
Tlte Macon Telegraph, Milledgeville Standard of Union, Columbus
Sentinel, and Chronicle and Sentinel, will publish the above twice a
week lor one month, and forward their accounts to this office for pay
ment.
Mew Ktaw -ESooßas.
ROBERT M. CHARLTON’S Reports of Decisions made in the
Superior Courts of the Eastern District of Georgia, by Judges
Berrien, T. U. I’. Charlton, Wayne, Davies, Law, Nicoll, and Robert
M. Charlton, and in the Middle Circuit by Thomas U, P. Charlton.
Just received and for sale at the Milledgeville Bookstore.
Nov, 15, IS.IS. 43—ts W.
”7 ’ NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to me by note or open account are requested
. to call anti settle by the Ist of January next, or they will be
placed in the hands of an officer for collection.
I'ee.tl. 16-ts. JAMES T. LANE.
Fl TO PlilN I'ERS AND PUBLISHERS.
OR SALE—-A complete set of materials, for the printing of a
Newspaper—embracing Press, Rollers, Type, Column Rules, Leads,
Composing StJcYs, &c. <5. e. They will bo sold on accommodating
terms,i ayyl’ - ’ ;;ion is made soot), at this office, to
•7 ts ‘ V. L, ROBINSON.
BNOUR months after date,application will be marie to the Honorable
the Inferior Court of DeKalb county, for leave to sell the estate
of Elijah More, deceased, consisting of land and negroes, for a distribu
tion amongst the legatees.
March 26, 1839. 9—4 m GEORGE W. YOUNG, Adm’r.
FOUR months afterdate, application will be made to the Honora
ble the Inferior Court of Decatur county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of
M. Smith, deceased. 8. SCARBOROUGH, Aslm’r.
March 19, 1839. B—4m
FOUR months after date application will be made to the Inferior
Court of Randolph county, when sitting as a Cotnt of Ordinary,
lor leave to sell the real estate, belonging to the heirs of William S.
Garner, late of Henry county, deceased.
March 5, 1839. 6-4 m. THOMAS J. WATTS, Guardian.
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
FOUR months after date, application will be made to the Honora*
ble the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting as a Court of
Ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate of WILLIAM BARROW
late of Pulaski county, deceased.
MATTHIAS McCORMICK, Adm’r
February 5, 1839. 2—4 m
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
f ‘ R. months after date, application will be made to the Honora
jA. ble the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting as a Court ol
Ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the heirs of Jona
than Parker. MATTHIAS McCORMICK, Guardian.
I'ebi uary 5, 1839. o4 ln
FOUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable
Inleiior Court of I ttlaski county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, tor leave to sell lots ol land number two hundred and foriy-lhtee
in lhe23id district of the 2d section, and tium'-er one thousand three
hundred and seventeen, in the nineteenth district of the thiid section of
the Cherokee purchase, belonging to the estate of Edward Birch, late of
said county, deceased. DANIEL MATTHEWS, Adrar.
Jan, 29, 1839. i_ 4m
FOL R Months after date, application will be made to the Honorable
the Inferior Court of Washington county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell Lot one hundred and eighty-two, situated
in the second district of Coweta, drawn by the orphans of Jttrnes Smith,
deceased, kite of Washington county.
GIDEON SMITH, Adm’r of JAMES SMITH.
FOUR mouths after date application will be made to the honorable
the Inferior Court of Emanuel county when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of William
Beasley, late of said county, deceased.
. ELIZABETH BEASLEY, Administratrix.
Jan. 22, 1839.52-4 tn
FOUR mouths after date, application will be made to the Inferior
Court of Washington county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the following lots of land belonging to the estate of
John Wilson, late of said county, deceased, to wit: Lot number 194, in
the 14th district of the Ist section of Cherokee county, and Lot number
260, in the 12lh district of the 2d section of Cherokee county. The
first named Lot contains forty acres; and the second, one hundred and
sixtyacres. ftj. BROWN. Adm’r.
Jan.ls, 1839. 51—4 m
FOUR Months after date, application will be made to the Honora
ble, the Inferior Court of VVashington county, when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the real Estate, and two Negro wo
men, Cealia and Delscy, belonging to the estate of Thomas M. Go
lightly, late es Pulaski county, deceased.
M. BROWN, Administrator.
December 19 4 g4m
FOUR Months after date, application will be made to the Honora
ble, the Inferior Court of Washington county, when sitting for or
dinary purpose, for leave lo sell the real Estate, and a Negro man by
name of Charles, belonging to the estate of James Golightly, late of
Washington county, deceased.
M. BROWN, Administrator.
December 19. 4 g4 ln
U I H-,l*-—l' °" r months after date, application will be made to the
X™ Court of Ordinary of the county of Baldwin, while sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell Laud in Early county belonging to the
estate of Samuel McGehee, of Baldwin county, deceased.
, WILLIAM C. HUMPHRIES, Adm’r.
January 7. 1839. 50—4 m
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
SIX MONTHS afterdate, application will be made (by Alfred J.
Lestor, Administrator on the Estate of Sarah Livingston, late of
Pulaski county, deceased,) te the Honorable the Inferior Court of said
county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for letters of dismission
from said administration.
I hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to file their ohjectioas, if any they have,
why said letters should not issue.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, C. C. O.
January 22, 1839. 52—6 m
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
JOHN J. HODGES, of Capt. Linam’s district, tolls before Adon
Scarborough, Esq. one sorrel filly, three years old this spring, hav
ing a blaze face and both hind feet white, (one nearly up to the hock
joint); had on when taken up a small bell—appraised by T. D. Boothe
and Richard Smith, at forty dollars.
M nor , fiQO JOHN V ' MITCHELL, C. I. C.
March 26,1839. 9—6 m
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
Thomas Bembry makes application for letters
» , , • r, f A(lD11 " ls “'""on OU the estate of Miles Bembry, late oT
1 ulaski County, deceased :
1 hese are, 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.
nr >. or. JOHN V. MITCHELL, C. C. O.
March 26, 1839. 9—lm
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
LAS, Isaac Burkhalter, makes application for letters of
Administration, on the estate of William Rigil, late of Pulaski
county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kin
dred and ci editors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they’
have, why said letters should not issue.
„ , JOHN V. MITCHELL, C. C. O.
March 26, 1839. 9 4m
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
WHEREAS, Burwell W. Bracewell applies for letters of
Administration on the estate of Burnell Coock, late of Pulaski
County, deceased :
1 hese are, therefore, to eit>' and admonish, all and singular, the kin
dred and creditors ofsaiil deceased, to file their objections, if any they
have, why said letters should not issue.
JOHN MITCHELL, C. C. O.
A l>2L 2 ' 10—1 m
GEORGI A, Pulaski County.
WHEREAS, Solomon Willson and William Sapp apply for
letters of Administration, on the estate of Nancy Ann Willson,
late of Pulaski county, deceased.
These are, therefoie, 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.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, C. C. O.
Ap.il 2,1839. 10—Im
HENRY SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII he sol.l before the Court
house d<n>r in the town of McDonough, Henry county, on the
first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing properly, to wit :
Part of lot No. 139 in the original eleventh district of Henry county,
containing seventy-five acres, more or less, being the land on which
Andrew Y. Mooro now lives on—levied on as the property of A. Y.
Moore, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor ofClack & Sapington and oth
ers.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
RUFUS M. LOVE. D.Sheiiff.
April 2,1839.10—1 m
US. MARSHAL’S SALE.—-Will he sold before the Court-house
• door in the city of Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday in May next
between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit;
Two lots in the city of Columbus, known as number fifty-one and
ffity-two, in the plan es said city, levied on as the property of Eli S.
Shorter, to satisfy a fi fa. in favor of the Postmaster General of the Uni
ted States vs. William Wilkins, senr., Wyllie W. Mason, and Eli 3
Shorter. WM. J. DAVIS, Marshal.
April 2, 1839. 10—Im
TWIGGS SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold before the Court
house door in the town of Marion, Twiggs county, on the firs
Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to wit:
One lot of land, number forty-four, in the seventh district of originally
Wilkerson, now Twiggs county —levied on as the property of John Lin
ton, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justice Court of said county,
in favor of Robert Hardy and Allen Stephens vs, i a id Linton.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
March 26, 1839. J)_ ] ln B M SMITH, Sheriff.
HENRY SHERIFF’S SALE.— Will be sold before the Court
house door in the town of McDonough. on the first Tuesday in
May next, between the lawful hours of sale, the following property, to-
One large road wagon, two feather beds and bedsteads, and furniture
all levied on as the property of Jesse Goodwyn, to satisfy two moit<’a<’o
li. fas. issued from Butts Inferior Court, in favor of John Hall vs. 'sa’id
Goodwyn, said property pointed out in the mortgage fi fas
„ , nr 15 ..„ W. CROCKETT, D. Sheriff.
Feb. 26, 1839. s<) t
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold at the residence of the
scriber in Newton county, on the tenth day of May next all the
personal property of James McDonald, late of said county, deceased
leruis made known on the day of sale.
£pnl_2Jß39. JOHN STEPHE NS. Ex o c _2“ or *
IVotice.
WILL be sold at the late residence of Starling Stucky, on the nine
teenth day of April next, the following property, "to wit:
One Gin and Running Gear, five Cowsand Calves ; sold for the ben
cfiot the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
March 5, 1839. JULIUS N " PORTER ’ E ’ t . ec " t “r>
——-- b—4od s
ra 4 IOVND, on the evening of the 21st iust., a Note for eight7-^u e dok
.i. T’ !T d ® l’ a > al, * e Edmund S- Bass by John J, Bass, which
may bo had by paying for this advertisement, and applying to
March Os, tp-w o WILLIAM L. GRIFFIN,
March-6,1839. 9-ts At Lafayette Hal!.,