Newspaper Page Text
Edited by THOM AS HAYNES.
VOLUME VL—NUMBER 11.
THE STANDARQ CF UNION,
111 l». 1.. KOBINSON.
FI’BLISHKR (by authority) OF TltF. LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
CJT TERMS.—Thro* Dollars por annum. N<» subscription taken
for less than a v nt, ami no paper discontinued, but ti the option ol
the publisher, until all arrearnffcs are paid.
CHANGE OF DIRECTION.—We desire such of our subscribers
as mav at any inie wish the direction their papers changed fnnn one
Post Office to another, to inform ns, in all cases, ot the place to which
they had Ivrcn previously sent; as the inert' order to forward them to a
different office, places it almost out of our power to mmpiv, because
we have no means of ascertaining the office fnnn which they are »r
--dere | to be changed, but by a search through our whole subscription
book, containing several thousand names.
AD\ ERTI SEME NTS inserted at the usual rates. Snips of LAND,
by Administrators. Executors, or Guardians, are required by law to be
held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours o! ten in
the forenoon and three in the afternoon, ai the Court House in the coun
ty in which the property is situate. Notice of hese sr'ps must be gi
ven in a public gazette SIXTY DAYS previous to the dav of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday
of the month between the usual hours of sale, at the place of public
sales in the county where the letters testiinentary, of Administration or
Guardianship, may have been granted, first giving SIXTY DAYS no
tice thereof, in one of the public gazettes of this State, and at the door
of the Court House where such sales are to be held.
Notice tor the sale of Personal Property must b« given in like man
ner, FORTY*)A VS pievious to the dav of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published
FORTY DAYS.
Notice that application will he made to the Court of Ordinary fo r
leave to sell LAND, must be published for FOUR MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must he published for FOUR
MONTHS before any order absolute shall be made by the Court
thereon.
Notice of Application for’Letters of Administration must
ed THIRTY DAYS.
Noth eof Application for Letters of Dis mission from the Administra
tion of an Estate, are required to be published monthly for SIX
MONTHS.
We are authorized to announce A AROX
sSjEjtf COLLINS, Esq. as a candidate for 'I ax
Collector of Baldwin County, at the elec
tion in January next.
Nov. 12, 1839.
are authorized to announce the name
of Robert Micklejohn as a candidate
for Clerk of the Superior Court.
August 13, 1839.
We are authorised to announce the name
of Oliver H. P. Bonner, as a candid te
for Sheriff'of Baldwin cotintv at the next
election.
We are authorised to announce the naceol
jLj Samuel B. Webb as a candidate fur.
’ Sheriff of Pulaski county, at the n-xl
January elec ion. Atitr. 20.
H EN RY'SHERIFF’S "SALE ~
WILL be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Me Don
ough. Henry county, on the fir-f Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
between the lawful hours of sale, one negro boy named Jim, about 14
years old, levied on the property 01 Benjamin Morris, to satisfy a
mortgage fi. tn. issued from the Inferior Court of Henry count v, in favor
of William F. Crew. William Scgur, and lid ward F. Knott, vs. Beujn- |
min Morris—property pointed out in said fi. fa
JAS. L. H SAD. D. Sheriff. -
September 24, 18.99,-35-ids
WILL br sold mi the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, nt the '
Court House in arr.-n countv, agrecabh to an order ol the in- i
ferior Court of said country, w hen rilling tor ordinary purposes,a tract j
of LAND* lying on William's creek, containing
wa Hundred and Twenty-1 ive Acres.
(more less,) belonging to the estate of John Nesbit, of said county
deceased, AARON T. KENDRICK, Ad’mr. I
'k»t«orr I. 18^9.—V»-Md. '
ALL be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER. next, at the
V v Court House in Warrenton, \\ arren county, agreeable to an or- '
dor o the In erior Court of said county, v. hen sitting tor ordinary purpo
ses, all the hinds lying in said county , bvloniring to the estate of Joseph
Airfeey, late of said county, deceased. Said lands in tracts as follows, .
viz.. fi22| acres n the waters of Ihiton's creek, 2i. iie« trim th? depot
on the Georgia Rail Road, called ’I hompson; 3711 acre-, (more or les<.) I
wbcreou Thomas Ansley. Sen. lived and di«*d. adjoining the above named
tmet; 264 acre-*, (mor*' or less) lying on the waters of White’s creek, |
ate mile from -aid depot; 105 acres, (more or less) lying on said White’s
creek, adjoining ot the las’ named tract.
Also, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, will be sold at the
same place, under an order of the aforesaid Court, ail the negroes be
lunging to said estate, consisting of men, women and children, IL in num
ber. Sold for the benefit of the h«*irs and creditors of said deceased.
Term*on the div of sale. A IRON ADKINS, > . . ,
O«*l. 1,1839-36-sd GEORGE W. RAY, $ r*.
VViLL be sold on the irst Tuesday in DECEMBER next, nt the
" < ourt House in Baker couutv, agreeably to an order of the Inferior
Court of Warren county, (G«.) when sitting for ordinary purposes, one
10l of land, lying in the 7th district, Nn. 253, formerly Early county , now
Baker, belonging to the estate of Abel Ansley, of \Vnrren count*/dec’d.
Terms cash. THOMAS ANSLEY, Adm’r.
35-« d. dr bonis non, with the will annexed.
WILL be solriat the <’oiut i louse oor in Snarta. Han
cock county on the fiist Tuesday in J \X’U ARY next,
the real estate of Oh dial) Kirhurd-on. consisting of
Seven Hundred Acres of Land.
lying in one mil of Mount Zion—well improved it being the
place whereon Mrs. Jane Richardson resided. Alsu at the
same time and place, the real estate of Mrs. Jane Richardson, j
consisting of
Sir. Hundred and Fifty Acres,
situate in two miles of Mount Zion, it being the plantation
that formerly belonged to Cullen Battle.
MARY SKINNER, Executrix.
ELI IL BAX I'ER. Exector
Sparta. Oct. 4, 1839 38 tils
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
war• LI, BE SOLD, agreeable to an oidei of the Inferior
• * Court when sitting for ordinary purp ,ses, in the coun
ty of Pulaski, oh the first Tuesday in J ANUARY next, be
fore the Coart House door in the town of Hat,kiusville, in
said county,
One Lot of Land, No. 110.
Situate in the twelfth disiiict of originally Houston, now Pn
la-ki county, as the pioperty of Christopher Simpson, dec’ll
'Terms on the day.
ULYSSES CRUTCHFIELD, Ad’mr.
November 4. 1839. 42 ids
NOTICE.
WII L be sold at the late residence of Miles Bembry in
Pulaski county, on the 26th day of DKCEMBI •
next, all the perishable properly belonging to said decease!'
consisting of mules, corn and fodder, &.c &c.
THOMAS BEMBRY, Adm’r.
November. 4, 1839. 42 Ms
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
WILL he sold at the late residence of Micaj.ih Roger
deceased. Warren county, Ga. on the twenty eight!
day of this month, all the personal properry of .aid <!«■<'•!
And on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next the LAM
NEGROES in Warren county, not otherwise dispos>.
of. being upwards of twenty negroes, ami five hundred acres
of land, which will be sold at the Court House.
L t JOHN ROGERS. Ex’r.
November 4. 1839, 40 tds.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January next he
fore the Court House door to the town of Hawkins
vtlle, rula.kt county.
Two Hundred Acres of Land,
more or less, situated in the fourth district of original!, Doo",
now lul ski colony. Also, all the negroes b< loilziu K 'l'
estate of Miles Bembry, late of Pulaski coiintv, deee.r cd.
n r . ..... THOMAS BEMBRY, Adm’r.
November 4,1839. 42 tds
She Stnnbart of Biiioil
GI’ORGIA, Bulloch County.
W I.REAS James E McElveen-applies for letters ot
dismission ns administrator of the estate of Edmumi
Burnsides, deceased.
These ate therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to file their ohjec
lions in terms of the law. otherwise the applicant will he eu
titled to a discharge ns aforesaid
V\ itness the H< n. Sheppard Williams, one of the Justices
of the Inferior Court of sail) county, this 4'h dav of Septem
ber 1839. ELI KENNEDY, Clerk C. O.
Oct. 15. 38—nitini
GEORGIA, Bulloch Couiiiy.
yhH I. i> EAS. IChzabeth Bray and Mary Brown has ap-
W plied for letteis of administration on the estate of Mi
I chaei Bray of said county deceased.
These are to cite and admonish all and singular the kind
ted and creditors of s lid deceased to file their objections if
I any they have, within terms of the law, otherwise, letters ol
i administration w ill he granted to the applicants.
Given under my hand and seal this Ist day cd*October, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty nine.
ELI KENNEDY, Clerk C. O. [L. S.]
Oet. 15,—38—30d
GEORGIA, VVashiuuton County.
I K^7’ll E R EAS, Allen Smith applies to me for letters of
*-.W v administration on the estate of Thomas Hardie, late
of*%aid coiintv, deceased.
These tire therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred ami creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at iny ofi’u-e within the time prescribed by law. to show cause
if any exist, why said letters shot-Id not he gtanted.
Given under my hand at office in Sandersville this Ist ()c
--tidier 1839. L. A JERMGAN, C. C. O.
Oci 8. 37 30d
i GEORGIA t Washinirton County.
i ERE V-. David Curry applies to me for Letters of
W v A Imin stratiou ou the estate of John Acredge, late
of stud county d< ceased.
These a e then lore incite ami adinoni-h all and singular
the kin I'ed ami creditors of said deceased to he and appear
a my offi. e »v i'bin the lime prescribed by law—to shew cause
d am < xi-t why said letters should not be granted.
Given iiudei tux hand at office in Sandersville this 28th day
of S. pie,nt., r 1839 L. A. JERMGAN C. C O
(Jh t I I 6-3(ltl
GEORGIA, Washington County.
r Hf.I. E\S Emalitie Collins applies tome for Letters
* ” of Administration ou the estate of Johh G. Collins,
late ol said county deceased.
'I hese are therefore to ci’o and admonish all and sii 'tnlar I
the kuidied and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office wirhin the time prescribed by law, to shew cause
il any exist why said letters should not he granted.
Given nnder inv hand al office in Sandersville this2Bthday
of Septemh. i 1839. L. A- JERNIGAN, C. C. O. '
Oct. i. I <l9 -3(1 -30 d
GEORGIA, Wa.liiugton County. ,
NV iiii'itii Fountain applies to me for let-ers
V V of "1., ints'raiion on the estate of \\ iley Hobbs, late
sat,! cou.ity dee .» d.
I he-e are. tlieicime, to cite anJ admonish, all and sittgu
o ill ■ kiiidi.-il .ml creditors of said deceased, to he anti
appear at my office williin the tons prescribed by law. Io
show e.tise, it any exist, why said letters should not he granted. !
Giv, ii under mv hand at office in Sandersville this 28th day i
of Sep’emhe I -.,9 L. A. J ERNIGAN, C. C. ().
<»ei. I. !.<>!» 3<i Rtld
tiEOKGIA, Washington County.
W II t.REAS, Russell D.irch applies to me for letters of adminis- 1
trillion oil the E-late of Thomas I’olt, late of said coinit, dec.
These are therefore to cite and iidmonisbull end singular the indred
and creditors of said deceused, to be and apjiear at inv office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters
should mit be grunted. Given under my h nd al office in Sandersville,
this Mfith dav of September, 1839. L. A. JERNIGAN, C. C. O.
OH. 1, (839.—,311-30.
BrEORGI \. I’ltin-ki County.
SIX MONTHS alter date, application will he made to the
honorable ’he litierini court of Pulaski coiintv. u hen ait
ting as a ('ourt of < hditiarj by Beverly A. Simmons, admin
istrator on the estate ui Joseph Simmons, deceased, lot let
ters of dismission from said administi .ttion.
These are, therefore, to ite ami admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their
objections, if any they have, why said letters should not issue.
JOHN V. MITCHELL. C O.
May 14. 1839. 16—(>m.
GEtIRGI Pulaski County.
SIX '.ION I’ltS afterdate, application w ill he made to the
tonorable (he Inferior ('outt »f said County, w hen sit
ting lor ordinary pmin.ses. by William Hendley, Junior, and
VV illtaiii 11. II art nil. ?; xeciitors «(' the cs ate of \\ illuwn 11 end
lev. Seiiim . late of sanl County, deceased, for letteis of di,
mission from id I xectimrship.
Tlie-c arc. tlo-ref > e, t<> i:e ami atltnonish, .-ill anil singular
tile kindred and ci cdl'ms ol' siud <le< eased, to file their objec
tion,, if any they have, w hy said letters stiouhl not he granted.
JOHN V. MITCHELL. C. C. O
June 17th H 39. 22 6m
f AoUli MON I’llS alter dale application will lie made to the Hottor-
A' able the interior Court of Pulaski comib. when sitting lor ordina
ry purposes, for lem* io sell the real estate belonging lo Ann Willson
late ol said county, deceased.
HOLOHON WILLSON, & ) . ~
Sept. 21, 1839. 3fi-1m WII. 1,1 AM SAIT, Ad mrs.
EXECUTE R’S SALE.~~
A GREEABLY to lite last will of Patrick Scott, late of
Pike county, deceased, will be sold at public outcry, al
Ute ' <>ui t House tn said county, on the first Tuesday in DE
CEMBER next
'I hat valuable settlement of LA ND. comprising 600 acres,
whereon the deceased lived, well improved and in excellent
repair. It lies lout miles S. VV. of Zebulon, near, and part
ly mt Gray's Ferry Road. The settlement comprises a good
and <oinlortahle IJVV ERLING HOUSE, out houses. Gm
house Screw . &c. &c. in a section of country stirpassetl by
tiotie tn tile State tor its salubrity, enjoying facilities for an
outlet to the range of Pine Mountains, rare and valuable
It also cotiiains a SPRING, HIGHLY MINERAL, which
is veiy near one. (though not mi llie land) which, front its
immense discharge ot water, and itstepid temperature, wrould
warrant the assurance ol being, ai n» distant day, a place nl
lashimiaiiie resort. There are contiguous Lauds which are
iu the market, so that the settlement could be enlarged to al
most atty desirable extent.
On Inesdiiy. the 31st of DECEMBER thereafter, at the
late residence ol the deceased, 1 w ill sell the remaining part
"I the perishable estate, corn fodder, stock. &c. some furni
ture, among which there will be from 30t040 pork bogs, very
line indeed.
And on the first ’I itesday in JANUARY thereafter, at th<-
outt Housein Zebulon, 1 will sell the NEGAOES of the
ecrased, eight tn number, some very likely and valuable.
The t< tins, most .tkely. wil he easy.
G’HAS McDowell, Executor.
Octobers. 1839 37 14t.
IV ILL be old tin Cou* I I louse door in Emaouet couti
ty, on the fust Tuesday in January next, all Ihe Lauds
' "gmg lo the Estate of Willi im Beasley, late of said
moly, deceased, agteeable to an order of the Inferior Court
ELIZABETH BEASLEY, Adm’rx.
Also w ill b sold all the Lands belonging to the Estate of
imes Hall, Sr late of said county deceased, sold agreeable
to an order ol s iid Court.
MITCHEL NEEAL, Adm’r.
Oct. 20. 1839. 4()
NOTH E. ~
AGR (• EARLY to an order ol the Inferior Court of !• -
manuel County, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary,
ant ne sold on the first Tuesday m DECEMBER next, at
ih« Court House door in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart Co.
< >N E I OT (IE LAND, containing 202 J acres, more or less
know a by the xo. 198 in the twenty-second district of Stew
art comi.y, belonging to William Linsey, minor, said laud
-old ior the beiKlit ol said minor.
ROYAL B. PHILLIPS. Guar’n.
November 12, 3t 42 ,
OUR t! <) NSCI EN C E —O UR COU NT R Y —O UR PART Y.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOt EMBER 26, 1839.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
ILL BE SOLD, on the firstTuesdayin DECEMBER
next, at the Court House iu the city of MAUON th>
following property to wit:
Bill, a likely boy about 21 years old, Henry 22, Easter 17
and infant child—Maria 30 and Butrel her son 4 years. Jen
ny 35. Dick and his wife Fanny about 40, and Matilda agin
18 years old
The above negroes are very likely, and all of them first
rate house sei vants—the w omen are excellent cooks, ironer-'
and washers, and in addition to these qualities. Matilda am
Easter are good seampslresses. The men aie good ostlers
and familiar w ith all the duties of house service.
Also nt the same time ami place the following real estate:
100 acres of SW AMP LAND, on the Macon Reserve
known as Lot No 112. adjoining .-ims. Bailey and others
This lot from its locaiion. ami the whole ot it being high and
arable, and the soil id superior quality, is consideied as a
most desirable piece of property, to an> citizen of Macon.
One tw o acre Lot. well improved wuh comloi tabie build
ings. adjoining Mrs. VV ilhanis and Mr. Str ng known recent
ly as the wash house aud«arden of the Central Hotel
Also the ICE HOUSE recently belonging lo the Central
Hotel.
The above property is offered for sale as a portion of the
estate ol John Williams, lately deceased : and liis represen
tatives are prepared to execute most undoubted titles The
w link' will he sold'on a credit until the 251 h day of Decern
her 184(1. with interest from the day of sale, and iu every in
stance the most indisputable securilv will be required.
R. S. WILLI VMS. )
J. J WILLIAMS. V Executors.
N. G. WILLIAMS.)
October 15. 1839. 38 ids.
UNITED -TATES MARSHAL’S SALE? -
Wtt/'lLLbe sold <>u the fir-t Tuesday in DECEMBER
™ * next, before the (’ourt House <looi in the city of Mil
ledgeville between the usual bouts of sale the following pro
perty to wit;
The undivided half of Lot No. thirty-seven in the twenty
first district of l<n nu rly Muscogee, mw Harris county. Slid
10l contains 21124 tes levi, don as the pioperty of George
11. Bry an, to satisfy a fi. fa in favorof the Post Master Ge
neral of the United States.
Ako at the same tune and place, fraction No. two hundred
and twenty-two, in the tenth District of Muscogee county
containing eighty acres more or less levied on as the pr-pei
ty of Stephen Kerwin to satisfy afi- fa. in fayor of th- Uni
I ted ,'itates of America, vs. Green I'alum and Stephen Ker
win.
Also at the same time and place, the west half of lj>t No.
fi ty five in ihe first District of Coweta county, containing
one hundred one ami one fourth ceres, be the same moie or
less, levie.lon as the prop-rty of Anthony North, to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of the Post Mt Ser General of the United
States, vs. said Anthony North, tnd Benton W alton.
WM J. DAVIS, Marshal
October 29. 40 Dist- of Georgia.
notice;
4 GREEABLE to an order of the lilcrior Court of Randolph county
! » Georgia, will be sold 011 the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at
the Court House in the town of Greeisbnro’,
One Hundred anil Thirty Acres of Land,
adjoining of William Armor, and one half of what is known to be Gar
ner’s leiTv, belonging to the heirs of \Villnim S. Garner, dec’d. AI 3O , ul
the same time in th town of VfcDonotgh in IL-nry County, Two Hun
dred Twonnda half Acres, lying nearthe Snapping Shoals, known as
the place belonging to the estate of William S. arner, dec’d. Also at
the sfme time in the town of Carrolton, Two Hundred Two and a half
Acres which was drawn bv the children of William S. Gamer, late of
Henry County, dec’d. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
THOMAS J. WATTS, Guardian.
Oct. 29, 1839, 40—tds
Wjl’H'K mouths alter <lait*. ipplicalioit will be made to the
B? hoimnible Inferior Coirt of Kmaiiuel couiiiy when sil
ling f r ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a 10l of laud No
<»G in Harris county, drawn by ihe ill<*giriinate children of
Telphia Rich J\<LC >U.VINERS, Gttai’n
November 12, 42
MON i HS after date, nppliealion will be made to the inferior
1 < ’om t of Jasper county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for lenv<
to sell the real estate of John B. .-daughter, deceased, situate out of «aid
cunntv. SARAH SLAUGHTER, Adm’x.
All2n’t 6. 1839 28 4m
Attesstioai Travellers.
Will mlmiii the public libit wm itavejiKl completml.
iiu.l huveitt <>•> tmioii. nSPi.I.NItID BRIDGE mt- s«
I'ltHttahom hee Rivet at G il<-h' <>l<l e»<alfl|-he<l ten')' in Gw in
nett <’oiinty. Geoi'gi.., (<m T' wik' patent plan, neatly -biugi
and w eatlu I'bmirded) on 'he timst . ’iiect rout lending fro*.
V irginia. Not'ih .iml Smith Ctuohtias. ami the casti i'n p ut «■
G. oigia. to Alaluima, Mi>-.is*.|p|>i, Ai'kansa. Vlixsoiiri. an
ihe western par: of Tenm The " ifelv and facility of ;•
Bridge is so well kliown. that we deem it m necessary to
trouble the public with a description of ihe advantages
t'lit (l itter ourselves we will he lihernPy patronised.
I'he i">ad shall he at all times plentifully supplied with pre
visions at the cheapest rates.
R. McAFEE & GREGORY.
Sept 12. 18:19. 34—if.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
RUNAWAY from the Subscriber,
about the 12th of February last, a negro
I Mau named 808, ajred -bout thirty-six years, about
[f [_ fi v . e f cel tf * n indies high, and weighs about 140 pounds,
ol a tolerable lively appearance, has a scar on one of
his checks which has formed and appears as a substance resembling n
small finger from the middle joint. When last heard from he was in
Bilib county, Ala., where he was apprehended and escaped; he (here
stated he belonged to a man by the name of Hartl, and when again ta
ken may not give his owners name, lie also stated he designed going to
Augusta. Geo., he may probablv gp in,the dbection of Tennessee, as I
purchased him last autumn of a Mr. Hearttt, a mule trader, of Bedford
county in that State
The above reward will be*paid for his apprehension and safe confine
men! in any Jail in the Sonin, or Southwestern States,and information
given to ihe subscriber, at his residence nea- Erie, Green rountv, Ain.
August 1839. 4m BR.VAN IILNKS.
I'W EA TT-F/f E DO/-Z>-4 RS REGARD,
jn RANAWAY from the subscriber, iu Monro*
rvfj comity. Georgia, on the 27th tl.ty of Oclobni
last, A NEGRO MAN, by the ir'nte o' JOE
/ about twemy-five years of age live feet, six o
eight incites high, > ellow cmiitdexioii, has a mob
ou the t ight side of bis face, cheek bones high, rather thin
jawed, pleasant coiintemiuee. quick spi.ken.
When he lelt. he wore off a with brimmed white hat, a
steel mixed round a bout. He c; rri< <l off a sett of carp, tt
lets bench planes, saw mid hammer, a j int rule, and box
quare. It is my opinion <hn he will ntiittipl to pass him
self off as a free man. and that he will stop in -ome large
place or city where he call bite hi asi If to work at the cat
penlers trade.
I will give the above tew ard for he delivery of said ateg’i
to me. or to the keeper of some jail, mid lo be placed therein
and information given to the subscriber, living in FORT
VALLEY, HOI S'l’ON County Georgia.
WILLIAMSON M. BRASWELL.
The An usta ami Coltnn us Sentinels, and Macon Tele
graph, will please give ihe above insertion, until forbid, (so
iodo) and forward their accounts.
November, 12. 1839. 42 ts
Wl LL he sold at the Court House in Zebulon, Pike Co.
on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next. Lot of
land No. 86, in the 2nd district of originally Monroe, now
Pike county , sold as the property of John B. Slaughter’s es
tate, for the bcm fit of his heits.
SARAH SLAUGHTER. Adm’x.
Nov. 19. 1839. 43
MORI'S MUT/riCAULIS TREES.
8, 10,000
7 Apply t. GIDEON IKU SEY,
43 Spann Ga
~
Ofevery kind executed at this Office. I
GEORGIA
AGttICLLTCJKAL REPOSITORY.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.
Corner of Jones and Cumming streets, first corner above
the ruins »f the Planters’ Hotel.
'JY H E subscribirs offer for sale a large and extensive as
® sortment of Agrieitlinral Implements, comprising al!
that is required to stock the most ex»ensiv< planialion*:
Ploughs. YVood’s patent. Freeborn. Davis’. Howard’s, dou
ble mould board, &c.; Cultivators for corn and cotton *. Har
rows of nil kinds and sizes; Wheat Fans; Watkins’ patent
and Dutch Cylindrical Straw Cutters of different sizes;
Corn Shellers; < orn and Cob Crackers; Thrashing Ma
chines Horse Powers; Turning Lathes. Tyre Bending Ma
chines.
Our IRON and RRA»>S FOI NDRY is now in complete
operation; having a large stock of materials, and first rate
workmen, we are able to furnhh all kinds of Castings. &c.
of a superior quality at short notice. trw-tf.—4o
Ou. 29. 1839. ROBERT PHILIP & SON.
~~T H e’qrT a t weTte r n.
LIBERTY AND THE UNION FOREVER —THE PRINCIPLES OF WASHING
TON, JEFFERSON AND JACKSON.
riX’ proposing to establish in the city of New Oneans, a new pnp«-run
ihe above title, we are encouraged by the glowing and nmgniii
cu »itprospects winch seem lo hover around tins mighty Emporium of
the vV est, poiniiug its de.-tintes to a summit of commercial grandeur, to
whch no other city in the world can ever expect lo reach. Nor are
th»se prospects couiihed alone to New Orleans. When we take into
vj3W the numerous wde-spread, and extended arms of the noble Missis
sppi, winding themselves through an extent of country so immensely
.asi; embracing the most fertile and productive region perhaps in the
known world; with a climaie ami scenery as beautiful us nature could
form them; and u population of hardy, industrious freemen, increasing
with every hour ot the day, we do not hesitate in declaring our opinion,
that the West is destined, at an early day, to be one ol die finest, the
noblest sections ot country on the face ol ihe globe; and that New Or
leans, us a city, may, ut no very distant period, claim the
proud appeliatiou ot xViistressot the World.
\V ith such a lieid, ihen, as is spread before us, we cannot but feel con
scious of our success tn the important labors which we are about to un
dertake. Located, as we shall be, at the general centre ot the almost
entire commercial business ol the “ Great h estf' and designing lliulom
paper shall embrace ail intelligence of importance, of the United {States
and of f oreign Governments, it w ill be found especially interesting and
useful lo every class of our fellow citizens throughout the Western
countr.y
I’he Great Western will be devoted mainly to Commerce,
will support the interests of Agriculture, and will take its political posi
tion and plant its standard upon the broad puiapet ot Democracy ; il will
also extend its notice l Hie interests ot ikcc/tantcs, and to City heirst,
Commerce.—The larger portion of this paper will be strictly commer
cial. All intelligence of importance ot tiiischaracter,both domestic and
foreign, wifi be summtd up alas curly a inomeut as possible, so us tn af
ford our mercantile pinions every description of news which they can
desire, under (his head.
Agriculture.— bile every other branch of industry in the United
States is receiving fresh undencourugiiiu; impulses for perseverance, this
most important ol all, seems to dug behind the general march ol im
provement and prosperity ; and, instead of being placed at the head of
our general national policy, and receiving that fostering cure and protec
tion to which it is so pre-eminently entitled, is left to grope its way, sim
ply by the dint of that per-evcrance and unwearied industry so cliarac
teristic ot our hardy country men.
It will be our especiut cure to sustain the interests of this class of our
fellow citizens.
Politics.—This department of our paper is one in which every class
ot our citizens is interested. Under this head we shall give the general
political intelligence ot Hie whole country ; while we, as the conductors
ot u public journal, are determined, wi'iiont fear, favor, or affection, to
support, w ith nil our zeui, such measures of policy as u|one will tend, in
our opinion, tu the promotion of our general prosperity as a people, the
p ipeluatiuo of our liberties, and our beloved Union.
I'llls pAper, therefore, wilt be purely Democratic m its principles; ha
ving lot its object llie diffusion oi equal rights, equal blessings, and equal
burthens, titerebv promoting the general happiness of the people; and to
tins < nu wifi ail our energies be directed.
U itli .egaid to the great questions ol policy which are now agitating
the people 01 the United dtutes, respecting the currency, we unhesita
tingly deciareour entire preference of the independent i reusury system,
horn our belief oi its strict coustilutiouuhiy, and m ns tendency, better
caiculuted to promote the general prosperity of nil classes, than any oth
er w tiicn, in our view, cun be com eived.
We are strict construct onists of ihe Federal Constitution, and sha.l
always oppose those splendid schemes, or ‘ American Sy stems’of moiiop
oiy, wm ii nave ever characterised the policy of the Federal opposition,
recognising no implied interpretations ot that instrument, and believing
thut the 'GENERAL WELFARE’ of every portion of our wide-spread
confederacy, depends on u strict adherence to its plain and straightior
watd meaning, we shall not be sparing in our expositions and denuncia
tions 01 those dnrmg attempts which have and are now being made by
the reckit ss and aspiring leaders of ihe Federal Parly, 10 rend ussunder
this glorious <T hurter of our rights and liberties, and rear upon its ruin.-
u >pie. d.d aristocracy oi wealth and power.
Earnestly udvucHimg, ihereiore, us we shall always do, these great
mid liiudamc'iiini principles of our government, which were conceived by
a virluui.ls and patriotic ancestry white struggling for the rights and lib
erties ot inuukmd, we shall, in all cases, give our support, for public offi
ces, to such men u> we are assured shall have the patriotism, talents,
omniess and disposition lo sustain and carry out those principles suc
c< ssfuiiy. \v mi ml oar zeui and ability, therefore, we shall a .vocate the
;e election of MARTI A VAN uUKLiX, lor the next Presidential term,
with the L .nest confidence in ins exulted talents, integrity and patriotism
coio.iiiced ’hat upon hn success depends, iu a very great m asure, llie
.'nut mid iusiiiig eslubii-bmeut ol those glorious principles of our revolu
tion, admirably acted upon by vV ushington, Jefferson, Madison, and
Jackson. And for Hie second oilice 111 the gift of the American people,
we shall ascoidiuhy give our support to the Hon. John Forsyth, now
secretary ofenate.
Inannoiim ingmir preference of these talent'd, patriotic, long-tried and
approved statesmen, io« the tiig’ vsi offices in the government, we feel n
glowing confidence in ihoahp . ( unanimous approval of our fellow citi
zens of the West, w ith mi • ...ding belief that they will rally around th'
'■tandard thus raised, proudly unfurling to the breeze the names oi these
distinguished individuals.
Mechanics.—Luder this head that large and respectable portion of
our fellow citizens, among whom we have the i.onor oi classing oui selves,
shall have u hearing. We invite them to the use of our columns. Their
rights and interests must be .* nstuined.
Domestic and Foreign intelligence.— Under these different heads wih
be found all important general inlelliuence, both at home and abroad.
City iXetcs.— Thi< head will embrace all matters and occurrences of
interest, oi every character, relating to, or transpiring within the city.
We shall reserve a <arge portion of our paper tor ..dvertising Patrons,
both of the city and countiy; and as we anticipate a numerous subscrip
tion lisi and a wide-sprt ad circulation, it will be to the interest of adver
tisers to appear in otircolumns.
It is contemplated lor this p per to be published daily, semi-weekly,
and weekly, on the lot low mu
TERMS.
For the daily paper sl2 00 per annum.
u “ semi-weekly paper, 8 (10 “ “
“ “ weekly “ 500 “ “
Sithxcripions to be paid, in all cases, in advance, or satisfactory ciu
reference given, or the “ uurautee of (he Postmaster, ut the office to which
llie pnpei is ordered, tor its payment.
Adverlisetnents wilt be inserted.conspicuously,at the Usual citv rates,
Pilose sent from a distance must be paid tor in advance, orn satisfactorv
ity reference given.
City subscribers w ill leave their orders at the Post Office, with the
name of the street and number of their residence; and those at a dis
tance will direci theirs to the Editors, post-paid, at New Orleans.
All letters on business connected with the papers, must be paid, or
ihev will in no instance be taken from the office.
The publibation of this paper will be commenced some time in the
month ol October next—it there is u sufficient number of subscribers ai
hat time to jusiii;. il. Ourfriend< therefore will please send in theii
names nnd subscription lists in time.
(CF* Editors throughout the United States arc respectfully requested
to give thi< prospectus a tew insertions.
EDWARD DELONY.
August 13. 1839. 29
[Cf’ The Editor Ims made arrangements for furnishing the most imnor
innt and interesting I’cxas news, from various points in that Republic,
: the • arliest momenta,
■ A t >UK months after date application will be made to the
JT Inferior Court of Built ch county when sitting lor or
ilinary purposes foi leave to sell part of the land belonging to
the estate of John Hendrix deceased, for the heuetii of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
JEMIMA (IExNDKIX, Adm x.
September 16. 1*39. 38—4ni
NOTICE;
ALL persons indebted to me by note or open account are
requested to call and sctile by the Ist of January next,
or they will beplaeed in the hands of an officer for collec
tion. JAMES T. LANE.
Dec. 6. 46—ts.
HANSELL & BRANTLY—ATTORNEYS AT LAW
HA M'KINS VILL E, (GE OR GIA.)
ILL PRACTICE in the Superior Courts ol the several
counties in the >Southe.u Circuit; Houston of th,
Finn; and Lee, Baker, Stewart, Sumter, and Randolph of I
Chattahoochee. AUG 11. HANSELL,
43 3t R. F. BR ANTLY.
P. L. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
WHOLE NUMBER 304.
JWEW CmHOCIEBLES.
a. ® s
JUST RECEIVED, at the EAMILV GROCERY and CONFEC
TION ARY Htore, lirM door Sooth of the Po*t Office-
St. Croix Sugar, Loaf do. crushed uud ground <k>;
Java, and Mocha < offi’e ;
Imperial and Hyson Tea; Chocolate;
Buckwheat I'loiir, in barrels and kegs;
Sweet Biscuit, and Butter Crackers;
Smoked Lee!, mid Beef Tongues;
Rice, Onions, Potatoes, and Codfish;
Almonds, Raisins, Prunes, Tamarinds, nnd Dried Citmnf
French Pickles, and Capers: Preserves of various kinds';
ALSO, A VARIETY OF LIQUORS,
, Consisting of Cog. Brandy American, and Peach do;
Holland Gin, Hourglass, do. Pine. Applu, do. Northern, do;
: Mmiongaheia Whiskev, Rye, do. Irish, and Scotch, do. of Sup. quality-
Old Jamaica Rum, New Englund do;
Raspberry Syrup, Lemon, do. and Cherry Bounce;
Immlon Porter, in Quarts and Pints;
’ Bottled Champagne cider, a Superior article;
! Albany Ale, mid Newark Cider;
Clianinmrue Wine, in Quarts and Pints;
jkuio, a large supply >f Superior Wines, in emits WARRANTED
PUIIiE, consisting of Madeira, Pale Sheny, Old Port, Claret, Tene-
I rifle, and Muscatel. Also, Stewart’s Steam Refined Candies assorted;
I' Spanish Segars of various brands, and of Superior quality; also,
■ Chewing Tobacco, Sniokins, do. and Snuff;
Sperm, and Tallow Candles;
Soda, nnd Seidlitz Powders; also expected daily, a laige supply of
Apples, Oranges, Grapes, &c. and a variety of other article-, not
enumerated. All of which will be sold low, for CASH ONLY.
C. D. HAMMOND.
Milledgeville, t>m. 29,1839. 40 if.
NOTICE.
THE eopai'inership in file Di ng Business., hcro
tollin' existing under the firm of ANTONY &
V HAINES, having been dissolved by the death of
JI Dr. Millon Antony, and the subscriber being de
( sirous of closing the business ..f the firm, earnest-
ly requests al! persons indebted to them »o make payment,
and all having demands against the comvrn io pi, s m them
> for settlement lo \Y M. HAINES, Jr.
1 Nov. 1, 1839. Surviving Copaitner.
’ f
DOCTOR Ip. GARVIN having purchased'he interest
' of the late Dr. Milton Antony, in the Ding Esiabli>hment of
Antony & Haines, the business from ibis date will be cbiiiliiet
■ ed at the same place under the firm of Gauvin & Haines.
They will continue to keep constantly on hand an abundant
-uppiy of ail articles in fheirlitie. consisting of Drugs. Medi
cines, lust' uments, Perfumery, Oils. Paints. W indow Glass,
1 Dye stuffs. Hatter's Materials, Brushes, Garden seeds &c,
<fcc- In addition to their present stock in store, they will be
■ constantly receiving from New York. Philadelphia, and Bos
ton, supplies of fresh anieles, (mostly fresh iniportariotis.)
which will make thiir assortment as extensive ami ei mplete
as that of any othei bouse in the city, all ol which they . fi'm
at the most moderate prices and on liberal terms. They re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage which was
extended to the late firm. L P. GARVIN.
WM. H ONES, Jr.
Augusta, Nov. 1. 1839. 43 4t
The Athens Whig. Sottthe.'it Recorder. Standtird of
Union, Washington News, Greenville Mutititaineer. tnd S.
(-arolinian, will give the above four nseriions. G fell.
MEI.CHAN I n S HOTEL—Corner of hi ng anil
Society Streets, Charleston (S. C.)
THIS very spacious establishment hiving ttn
ilergoue it thorough repair during fin' snintm r, is
bow opened lor tie aeco nmodation of 'he puh
lie. The subscriber has taken great naius to pro
cure an abundant supply of servanis or<l< rly and attiAitive,
ami has furnished himself with a full supply of the best liquors.
I'rum his long expeiietiee. and his deteiinitiation that his ta
ble and all other arrangements shall lie excelled by none, he
feels confident that he w ill be able to give satisfaction to all
who may favor bitn with a call. WM. GOSS.
Nove::-! er 12, 43 4t
, tt?” 1 he Augusta Chronicle, Columbus Sentinel. ?>facon
I graph. Milledgeville Union, and Raleis.lt N C. Star, will
dense give the above f *itr weekly insertions,- and Send bills
to this office.— Char. Cour.
ITZ C- oz s F OK’S
FBNIIE subseribei has just arrived from I’elei sbu: g, Virgin-
- ia, with a large lot oi NEGROES; probably the like
'iest lot that has ever been seen iu this market, which lie wtil
sell on the most rea-onable terms. They consist of servants
•if every description. Among them are several well qualified
HOUSE SERVANTS, sev.ral GOOD CQGKs, WASH
ERS and IRO.NERS. a BLACKSMITI!. about 30 good
sized PLOUGH-BOYS, and a large number of fi Id hands
of both sexes.
Persons desirous of purchasing the above n me I prope ty,
are earnestly requested to give me a c'lll. as I am determined
to sell at a very small advance oa the Virginia market price-
1 have on hand also 1 first rate Wagon and four llorses
with harness complete, and font good ('mi tells with l lorsps
and harness. ' BENJ. DAVIS.
Hamburg. S. C. November 7:11. 1339. 43 JOr
l’he Milledgeville, Marini and t bditnibtis papers. : till
the Edgefield Advertiser, will give the above ten invert ions,
and send a paper to the subscriber. B. Li.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD 'T'
anti Banking Company of Georgia. > 'ix
LAST INS fallen r.
is hen by given that the last Instalment <>n the
i M Stock of tins Company, to-w it: the sum us Two dalhtrtt
f l .Ah' O'nts per share, is directed to he paid in. at he
Banking House, Savannah, on Thursday the second day of
January next.
tockholders at, and in the neighborhood of Mace t, can
uake pavmcnt al the Branch in that. city.
By Older. It. R CUYLER, Cashier.
Savannah, Oct. 23. 1839. 41 9t
REMOVAL. ~
3YIIO Subscriber respectfully informs his old customers nnd the pnh-
T lie that ho has lately removed his Confectionary Store fnnn his for
stand lo the store lately occupied by N. B. Ju linn, opposite the State
emk, where he is now opening n large mid general aMbrtmeutof
Confectionaries, H ines, Liquors, ifc.,
which nre of a quality inferior tononoever brought tn this market.
He respectfully solicits a continuance of that pn'trimage liithorfo ex
tended to hint and pledges himself to use his best endeavors to please
those who may patronize him.
His Hilliard Tables arc in thoreardf his Confectionary.
Just received, a lot of FINE ORANGES.
E. J. L. EASTER.
Oct. 20, 1833. 49_3t
IS TOV A L L7aThaTo aT T& co.
isiiJ SI kO
fNFO R M tin ir fi iends, and the public, gen rtilly, that they
have taken the FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE, op
sue G< n Dawson's, formerly occupied by Heard & Cook.
1 his in addition tn their Fiie Protif ll'are House, on Biotid
street, will give them ample room, to place under cover, all
( ottoit consigned them; and being near the liver, will In*
quite convenient for the reception of co ton coming dow t; on
nits. August.i, Nov 11th. 1839 43 2m
NOTE E.
3 HAY E this day sold mV entire stock of goods to V.essis.
Breedlove &. Derry, who will take the same slant)
continue the business. JAS. T. LANE -
Milledgeville Nov. I 1839 43 4t.
The Milledgeville papers will ptibhshihe above four limes.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned would re pectfttlly inform tlteir filends
ami the public geuetally. that they have pmeinsed <>f
ir. JamesT. Lane, his stock of goods, and intend replenish
ttg it immediately. Deiermiumg. by strict attention to bu
siness to please all, they hoi o to receive a liherd share of
publie patronage. E. B BREEI ’OVE,
WM. C. DERRY.
Milledgeville, Nov. 1 1839. 43 (I
05=“ All the papers in Milledgeville will publish the above
till forbid.