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GEORG I \ LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Jlonday, November 18, iS39.
Mr. \\ oolk'y iiurcttltiectl a bill to repeal the laws
now in force, requiring persons who vend liquors to
obtain a license.
Mr. Glascock introduced a bill regulating the
emission ot bank bids, under certain circumstances.
A message was received from the senate stating
that the following bills bad passed that body :
A bill to make permanent the county site of Chat
tooga, at the town of Summerville, mid to incorpo
rate said town.
A bill to establish an election precinct in the county
of Baker, and two additional precincts in the county
of Murray.
A bid to repeal the Sth section of an act assented
to 2,4th Dee. 1836, changing the name of Lewis Mc-
Leroy to that of James Franklin.
The bouse read the second lime the following bills:
A bill to restrain the circulation of small notes.
A bill to amend an act to establish a uniform stan
dard of weights and measures in this state, passed De
cember 10, 1805.
A bill to authorise justices of the peace to act as
judges of the inferior courts in certain cases.
A bid to authorise the commissioners of the Wes
tern and Atlantic rail road to pay to the owners of
lands sustaining injury by leason of said road, extra
damages in certain cases.
A bill to repeal the act for the encouragement of
the silk culture, passed Dec. 29, 1838.
IN THE SENATE.
Mr. Jordan introduced a bill to regulate the emis
sion of bank bills, under certain circumstances.
Mr. Miller introduced a bill to point out the mode
of creating certain corporations, to define their rights
and privileges; and to provide a mode ofchanging
the names of individuals.
The bill altering and amending the act of Dec. 24,
1832, to more effectually secure the solvency ofbank- |
iug institutions, passed the senate —ayes 55, nays 24.
The report on the bill defining the liabilities of rail
road companies, for injuries done to hogs, cattle, or
other property, was adopted and recommitted.
The senate received from the house the following
bills—
A bill to amend an act to extend the civil jurisdic- j
tion of justices of the peace for the city of Savannah, I
A bill to authorise a grant to issue to Lewis Madi-I
ion Bledsoe, for lot No. 154, 15th dist. 4th sec.
A bill for making valid the election of members of
council of the city of St. Mary’s, and for other pur
poses.
A bill to amend an act passed 22d Dec. 1834, so
far as to enable justices of the inferior court of Mor
gan county, to apply so much of the funds raised un
der the aforesaid act, as may be necessary to the com
pletion of a new court house.
A bill to incorporate the town ofNew Gibralter, in
the county of DeKalb.
A bill to alter and fix the times of holding the supe
rior courts in the county of Pulaski.
A bill to amend an act to make permanent the site
of the public buildings in the town of Franklin.
A bill for keeping open the Hightower river, for
the free passage of fish.
A bill to authorise the Floyd Manufacturing Com
pany, to build a dam across the Etoah river.
A bill to compensate justices of the peace, who
may be superintendants at the election precincts in
Muscogee county.
A bill to repeal a part of the sth section ol the road
law of this state, passed Dec. 19, 1818.
A bill to compensate the sheriff of Camden county
for extra services.
A bill to appropriate a sum ol money to pay off the
claims of certain volunteer companies, unprovided for
by the act of the last session.
A bill to consolidate the offices of Tax Receiyer
and Tax Collector, in certain counties therein named.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Tuesday, November 19. 1839.
The house read the third time and passed the fol
lowing bills—
A bill to amend and explain an act passed Dec.
26, 1833, entitled an act to lay out and organise a new
.county from the counties of Floyd and Walker.
A bill to repeal certain sections of the act authoriz
ing the citizens of Mclntosh county to elect commis
sioners for the Academy of said county, passed 18th
December, 1816, so far as respects Academies.
A bill to incorporate the Athens Independent Fire
'Company.
A bill to change the place of holding elections from
the house of Jeremiah Cox to the house of James H.
Roberts.
A bill to alter and define the line dividing the coun
ties of Walton and Clark.
A bill to compensate the superintendants of pre
cinct elections in Troup county, and for other pur
poses.
A bill to add two additional trustees for the Birds- '
ville Academy, in Warren county.
A bill to repeal so much of an act as provides for |
the compensation of grand and petit jurors in the
county of Crawford.
A bill authorising the Inferior Court of Bibb coun
ty to appoint Thurston Rowland Bloom a notary
public.
A bill to incorporate the town of Cross Plains, in
Murray county.
A message was received from the senate stating
that the following bills had passed that body—
A bill to alter and amend an act entitled an act
■more effectually to secure the solvency of all banking
institutions.
A bill to change the place of holding the precinct
elections in 235th district, Oglethorpe county.
A bill to alter and amend an act to appoint addi
tional Commissioners on the Ohooj.ee and Canuchet
rivers in the county of Tatnall, passed 27th Decem
ber, 1838.
A bill to amend and explain the 2nd section of an
act passed December 22, 1828, entitled an act for the
better protection of orphansand their estates.
IN THE SENATE.
The bill to amend the 18th section of the act pass
ed 16th December 1799, entitled an act to revise and
amend lite judiciary system of this state,” was read the
third time and passed.
The bill to alter the 3d, 7th, and 12th sections of
the Ist and 2nd ttriide of the constitution »*f this ■.late,
was read the third time and passed, by a constitution
al majority—vens 63, nays 16.
The biil to change t‘i" name of George Washing
ton Graver-, and to declare him the adopted son of
Richard Graves, of Wilkinson countv, and for other
purposes therein mentioned, was read (lie third time
and passed.
Mr. Williams presented a petition from sundry citi-
z<ms prayin' the pardon of Jackson Mahon, which
i was reierred to a select committee.'
I .Mr. ( luas'.ian reported a I ill to amend the 7th sec.
of the 2d article of the constitution ot' the state ot
Georgia, w hich was read the first time.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wednesday, November 20.
’l’lie bill further amendatory of the several acts in
corporating the Oily of Milledgeville, passed in tire
years 1836 and 1837, to define the mode of electing'
the Clerk and Marshal, Kr. was read the thi-d time
and passed.
A bill to exempt all practi-’mg physicians from mi
lilia duty, except in eases ol invasion or insurrection,
was read the first time.
The house read the third time and passed the bill
to amend the act to establish and make uniform a
standard of weights and measures in this state.
IN THE SENATE.
Mr. Miller reported a bill to alter and amend an
act entitled “ an act concerning bills of exchange,”
passed 19th December, 1823.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thursday, Nor. 21.
The House passed the hill to repeal the act of last
Session, for the encouragement of the Silk culture.
Mr. Stephens introduced a bill to alter and amend
the first section of the third article of the .Constitution
oi this State, v. hic.h was read the first time.
Mr. Ballard presented a petition from sundry- citi
zens ol Columbia county, in opposition to the petition
to attach a portion of Columbia to Richmond county,
w hich was referred to a special Committee.
Air. Glascock presented the Memorial from the
Mayor and common Council of the Cities of Savan
nah and Augusta, asking a loan of State Bonds for
the purpose of completing the Waynesborough and
Augusta Railroad, which was referred to the Com
mittee on Internal Improvement.
The resolution of Mr. Roberts, directing the En
gineers and Commissioners of the Western and At
lantic Railroad, to suspend the letting of Contracts
for Grading, &c., was laid on the table—ayes 116,
nays 63.
Mr. Stephens introduced a bill to alter and amend
the second section of the 4th article of the Constitu
tion of this State, which was read the first time.
Mr. Mayes, ofCass, introduced a bill to amend an i
act to establish a Bank at .Milledgeville, to be called '
and known by the name and style of “the Central
Bank ot Georgia,” approved the 22d day of Decem
ber, 1828, and to repeal the 25th section of said act,
which was read the first time.
Mr. Murphy introduced a bill to amend the Militia
Laws ol this State, which was read the first time.
Mr. Campbell introduced a bill to amend the Char
ter ol the Monroe Railroad and Banking Company,
which was read the first time.
IN THE SENATE.
Mr. Bryan, ol Stewart, offered the following reso- |
hition, which was agreed to.
Resolved, That the President proceed to appoint 1
three as a Committee on the part of the Senate, tojoin
such as may be appointed on the part of the House of
Representatives, to examine and report upon the pro
gress and general condition of the Geological depart
ment of this State.
The President, under the above resolution appoint- ;
ed Messrs. Bryan, of Stewart, Kennon and Gordon :
of Chatam, —and the Secretary directed to communi- |
cate the same to the House of Representatives.
Mr. Tracey reported a bill to incorporate the Ma
con Iron Steam Boat Company, which was read the j
first time.
Mr. Lewis reported a Lili to create and establish in ,
the name and for the benefit of this State, a B<nk '
with Branches, to be known under the name and style i
ol “ the Central Bank of Georgia,” and to dissolve .
the Charter of the present Central Bank of Georgia, I
which was read the first time.
The Senate took up the resolutions in relation to
the Darien Bank, when Mr. Hopkins offered the fol- j
lowing amendment:
Resolved further, That said Committee be author- |
ized to investigate the situation of all other Banks in
this State, that have or may suspend specie payments,
which, together with the original resolution, was re
ferred to the joint standing Committee on Banks.
Mr. Scarborough, reported a bill to lav out ami cre
ate, an additional Militia Division of Georgia Militia,
which was read the first time.
Mr. Harris, of Warren, offered a resolution requi
ring the judiciary Committee to report on the assign
ments of de,wer, which was agreed to.
The Senate went into Committee of the Whole,
Mr. Williamson in the Chair, on the bill to alter and
amend a part of the first section of the 3d article of
the Constitution of this State. After much discus
sion the bill was made the special order of the day for
Saturday next.
On motion, , ;
Messrs. Miller and Foster were added to the Com
mittee on Banks.
The Senate took up the report of the Committee
ol the Whole, on the bill to pardon James Temple
ton, of the county of Stewart, which was agreed to
—yeas 4G, nays 33.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Friday, Nov. 22, 1839.
Mr. Toombs introduced a bill to regulate the com
pensation o! Members of the Legislature of this State,
which was read the first time.
Mr. Stephens laid on the table, a resolution direct
ing the Senators in Congress, to insist on the imme
diate payment or deposit with the State, of the fourth
instalment of the surplus revenue.
Mr. Gray, from the Committee on enrollment, re
ported as duly enrolled, an act to repeal an aet to
promote the culture of Silk in this State, passed 29th
December, 1838, which was duly signed.
Mr. Good introduced a bill to incorporate the
1 hoinaston Harrisville Railroad Company, which
was read the first time.
Mr. Stephens introduced a bill to amend the seve
ral acts her.atolbre passed retrulating the admission
and the manner of taking testimony in the several
Courts of law and equity in this State, in certain ca
ses, which was rt-.a'l the first time.
Mr. Warren inir.xlnced a bill to make it the duty
of the Clerks of the Cvnrts of Ordinary, of the seve
ral counties of this Sh. te, to pre erve the evidence of
legal notices in certain cases, which was read the first
time.
Mr. Wooley introduced a bill to lay out and or
ganize a new county from the counties of Cass, Cher
okee, Gilmer, and .Murray, which was read the first
time.
Ihe House took up the following report agreed
thereto:
Wlmreas the General Assembly of this State, pass
ed i .joint resolution, mithotiziug [ H ., Excellenty the/
Go 1 , rnor or his successors in office, to employ one or
more ■■litaliie, well qualified persons, to undertake
, tie vie.ri. of a taiehii ami cieiitific Geological Sur
vey of all the counties of this State, assented to 28tb
of December, 1836; and whereas also the General
Assembly of this State, did appropriate the sum of
Ten Thousand Dollars fur the purpose of a Geologi
cal Stirvt y of this State, assented to, the 26th Decem
ber, 1836, whic h said sum, has been as now under
stood, entirely exhausted, in carrying out the objects
ol said resolution ami appropriation without any ben
efit to the people of Georgia, whatsoever.
; /><’ it th-refore resolved. That the said office of a
j Geological Surveyor/ °1 this State, be and the same
is hereby abolished.
IN THE SENATE.
Air. A illiams laid on the table, the following reso-1
hition:
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representa
tives of the State of Georgia, in General Assembly
met, and it is hereby resolved by the authority of the
same, That bis Excellency, the Governor, be and be
is hereby directed and authorized to erect a Monti- |
inent over Gtn. David Brady Mitchell, a former Go
vernor of Georgia, who died, whilst representing the
comity of Baldwin, in the Senate of the State of
Georgia, in the year 1837.
Air. Springer reported a bill to compile the Militia
Laws of this State, in Pamphlet form, and to have
the same distributed among the Militia Officers of the
State, and for other purposes, which was read the
i first time.
, The Senate took up and concurred in the resolu
tion of the House of Representatives, relative to the
claims of Trezvant, Elliot Si Golphin.
Mr. Com-, troni tlie Cunnuittee on enrollment, re
: ported as duly enrolled and signed by the Speaker of
i the House of Representatives, an act to repeal act
to promote the culture of Silk, in this State, passed
29th Dec., 1838.
AUGUSTA MARKET, N0v.21. Cotton continues
to come in lieely, hid present prices are not satisfactory to
planters, and what is now arriving is generally accompani
ed with orders to store. The demand has increased since
o.ur last, but purchasers do not seem disposed to give pies- 1
ent quotations. Ihe sales this week, from Warehouses 1
reach about 1200 bales, which were disposed as follows: '
88 at
at 9 cents—principal sales at 8.1 cents. We quote as ex
tremes for new cotton 8a 9 cents—-the latter price could
not be obtained yesterday, and our only reason for giving
this qnou'tion is because holders refuse to sell strictly
prime for less. OU cotton may be quoted from 7to 8 '
cents.
An old fellow Awn east has a single bladed knife
which he has catr.'ed for thirty years, summer and
winter—year ia ;nd year out, he has carried that
knife. He woulj’nt .‘ake atty sum for it because he
has had it so lone—in the course of which time it has
had nine new Males and thirteen new bandies.
SEA SHELLS.
How beautiful grand and poetical are those lines
of an old Englisi poet, upon the rosy-hued emblems
of the sub-marineworld :
“ 4>ply them to your ear,
And tiieyreniß<nl>er their august apodes.
And muratir us the ocean murmurs there V 1
There is a veiy pretty superstition among some of
the nations of tie east, that every shell is the prison
of some naiad or water-spirit, and that their voices,
lamenting the lots of liberty, produce the delicious
murmur which ttey emit.
A gentleman crossing a narrow bridge, asked a
countryman w ioiii he met, if it was not dangerous,
and whether pjople were not lost there sometimes?
‘No,’ he replied, ‘I never knew any body lost here
in my life, several have been drowned, but were all
found again.’
Interesting Question. — At a debating club, the
question was discussed, whether there was more hap
piness in the possession or pursuit of an object. Air.
President, said a young orator, “suppose I was court
in’ a young gal and she was to run away, and I was
to run arter her, wouldn’t I be happier when I cotch
ed her than wlen I was running arter her ?”
The Boston papers are waging war with the ladies
of that city, or rather with their big bonnets. The
Bostonians say. and say with some show of reason on
their side, that the bonnet overshadows and obscures
all other object!. That their display at public places
especially, is equivalent to a total disfranchisement of
every citizen who sits behind them. That nobody'
can see over tlem at the Theatre, at Church, or at
concert
Nliv ANOMALOUS REPTILE.
Mr. John Mitterer, the industrious collector, who has
lately returned o Vienna from South America, has de
scribed in the annals of the Vienna Museum, (ii. p. 167)
under the head if Lepidosiron paradoxa, a new anoma
lous reptile, wlich has mu ( ch the appearance of an eel
but is covered yith large netted scales, and the body is
furnished with four simple elongated tapering legs; the
front pair being placed on the back edge of the upper part
of the spiracles, ami the hinder pair on the under side of
the hinder partuf the body. The jaws are furnished with
strong truncated teeth, and the vent, which is circular and
plaited, is placed on the left of the centre of the under
side of the body, just behind the base of the left hind leg.
It was discovered in the Brazils, near the river Amtrowoj"
and grows to three feet in length. They bad two speci
mens in the Tienno Museum t -owe «>£ has been sub- j
mitted to Professor Th. Bischoff for dissection.— New
Era.
A Discovery.— i new discovery is just announced. A
Mr. Patton offers, hr a premium of $5,('00, to transport
an express mail between New York and New Orleans in
15 hours. He proposes doing the job by a newly invent
ed balloon, with wlich he says he can navigate the ait* in
every direction, at pleasure, and travel at the rate of 100
miles an hour. Baltimore Post.
Catholic Chapels in England.--- According to the re
turns made to Pariamenl, there are about five hundred
Roman Catholic Clnp,.|., ~, England, of which number,
seventy are situ ’.ted m London. Fifty years since, the
Catholics he.d but th.riy Chapels in all Great Britain.
“ Better Laugh tian Cry!"— Sosav we.—There’s no
use in rubbing one’s eyes and blubbering overall “the ills
that flesh is heir to.” Red eyes caused by any thing but
brandy, or its kindred, are scandalous looking affairs. The
best way is to “stand up to the rack, and take the good
things and the evil as they come along, without repining
—always cheering yourself with that philosophical ejacu
lation, “better lock next time I”
Is dame fortune ns shy as a weasel? Tell her to go to
thunder, and Laugh her in the face. The happiest fellow
we ever saw slept upon a plank—and hadn’t a shilling in
his pocket nor a coat to his back.
Do you find “di; appointment lurking in many a prize?”
Phen throw it aw:: , .ml lamdi at vo.tr owt; lolly for so
pursuing it.
' I Does fame elude your grasp? Then laugh nt the fools
■ ; that are so often her votaries.—She’s of no consequence
j any how, and never buttered a piece of bread, or furnish-
, I cd a man a clean dickey.
Take our advice in all circumstances to laugh “dull
- caro away!” Don’t be in a hurry to gel out of the World.
It’s a very good world, considering the creatures who in- I
habit it, and is just about as full of fun as it well can be. j
You never saw «a man cut his throat with a broad grin on i
his face; it’s a grand preventive of suicide. There’s [
philosophy and religion too, in hmghing—it .shows a clear ’
conscience and sincere gratitude for the good things of
life, and elevates us above the brute creation. So here |
goes for fun—and we’ll put in for our share while the ball I
is rolling.— Goshen Democrat.
CITS' ELECTBOFt
AN Election will be,held at the Court House, in the
city of Milledgeville, on Saturday the 7th day of
December next, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A.M.,
and 4 o’clock, P.M., for a Mayor and Six Aidermen.
ABNER HAMMOND, Mayor.
We are authorised to announce the name of
i |OW' VILLiAM A ' COOK . a candidate for
I Clerk to the City Council of Milledgeville, at
an election U> bo held on the first Saturday in December
next.
Nov. 26 ' 44 2
A T PEN I ION, 320th DIS I. (~ M.—All defaulters
at the Regimental Review, belonging to the above
Dist. Company, are required to be and appear at a Court
of Enquiry, to be held at the Market-house, in tha city of
Milledgeville, on Saturday, the 7th December next, be
tween the hours of nine and one o’clock, for the purpose
of rendering in their excuse, if any they have.
By order of Capt. Griffin,
MITCHELL, O. S.
November 26 44 I
TO ACES POSTPONED.—In consequence of the re- j
afflictioJiS-imoe the cWy—C-Al»grista. tlia 4»i<>-
prieters of the LA FAY ETTE COURSE deem it proper
to postpone their Annual December M -eting, until the
■2/‘h| !ay of January next, at which rime fine sport mav be
expected. ' G. EDMONDSON, Cor. Sec.
November 26 44 td
ICE.—Persons holding demands against Gene-
nr! Henry Mitchell, Into of Hancock county, deceas
ed, are requested to present them to me dtdy authenticat
ed, within the lime prescribed by law ; and those indebt
ed to said deceased, are hereby notified to make payment
to the subscriber without delav.
FRANCES MITCHELL,
A'lmr. with the will annexed.
November 20. 44 3t
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOPv SALE.—The
subscriber offers his plantation in Talbot county for
sale, seven miles south west of Talbotton, containing six
hundred acres of land, five hundred of which is cleared,
and all, with the exception of seventy acres, having been
cleared within the last four years. Comfortable buildings
upon the premises. Persons wishing to buy, will be con
vinced of the fertility of the soil by the crop upon the land
this year. Payments to suit purchasers.
JAMES M. HOLSEY.
Talbotton, Sept. 20,1839. 44 7
GEORGIA:
Ry CsIAIILES J. McDONAED, Governor of said
State.
WHEREAS official information has been received
that a murder was committed on the 261 h of Jan
uary last, in the county of Crawford, upon the body of
Milton P. Glover, by Lewis Johnson and William
Glover; and that said Johnson and Glover have fled
from justice.
I, therefore, have thought proper to issue this my proc
lamation, hereby offering a reward of Two Hundred Dol
lars to any person or persons who may apprehend and de
liver the said Lewis Johnson and Wijjianr Glover; or
One Hundred Dollars tor the apprehension and dehverv
of eiflier of them, to the Sheriff or Jailer of Crawford
county; and I do moreover charge and require all officers,
civil and military, in this Stale, to be vigilant in endeavor
ing to apprehend said Lewis Johnson and William Glo
ver, in order that they may be brought to trial for the of
fence with which they stand charged.
. . Given under my hand and great seal of the
< L S > State, at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this 15th
* * dav of November, A. D. eighteen hundred and
thirty-nine, and of the Independence of the United States
of America the sixty-fourth.
Charles j. McDonald.
By the Governor:
Wm. A. Tennille, Secretary of State.
Description.-—Johmon is five feet eight or ten inches
high, square kuilt, black hair, thin visage, about thirty or
thirty-five years of age, disposed to be quarrelsome. Glo
ver is five feet six wr eight inches high, common size, high
hair, blue eyes, round face, and about twenty-two years
old. It is thought that Johnson is near .Kingston, Ala
bama, and that Glover is in Barbour county, Ala., near Ir
winton. 44 2t
The Milledgeville papers will give this two insertions.
STRAYED from the tnb*criber, » few days ago, a Sor
rel Mare MULE, one of her shoulders a good deal
gaided by the collar, roached mane, whitish nose, two
years old last spring.
1 purchased this Mule lately from a Kentucky drover,
named Wilson. The only information 1 hav« rereived of
the Mule is, that she passed through the village of Marion.
Twiggs county, some ten days age, and appealed to be
endeavoring to return to the place from which she was
brought. 1 will give a reward of Ten Dollais to any per
son that will leave the Mule with Charles Huson, Esq., of
Milledgeville, or Sterling Lanier, Esq., of Macon, er that
will give me information that will enable me to get her
again. HOWELL COBB,
Nov. 19 44 2t Os Houston.
Q5 s ’Tl*e Standard of Union, Southern Recorder =<>J
A-.y-- itutionalist, will insert the above 2ls.
THE eighth course of the Lectures in this Institution,
will be commenced on the second Menday (the lltli) I
of next November, and be terminated on the first Salur- '
day (the 3d) of March following. The lectures will be de- j
livered by i
iG. M. NEWTON, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
L. A. DUGAS, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pa
thological Anatomy.
. C|| MILES DAVIS, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and I
Pharmacy.
j JOSEPH A. ! '.YE,M. D., Professor of Therapeutics atid
Mateii t Medica,
1 L, i;. FORD, M. D., Professor of Institutes and Practice
of Medicine.
PAUL F. EVE, M. D., Professor of Principles and Prac
tice of Surgery.
MIL 1 ON ANTONY, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of women anil Infants.
The Professor of Anatomv, assisted by Dr. John Mc-
Lester, will superintend the Dissecting Rooms in person,
and discharge the duties of Demonstrator without addi
tional few. The Professors of Anatomy mid Chemistry
devote their whole time to the College.
The expenses for th* full Course of Lectures, including
the Demonstration ticket, is sllo. Students attending
this Institution for tin,- fust time, will pay for Matriculation
$5. The current money ot any of the States in which
I Students may reside will be taken at par.
j Specimens in /Anatomy and Natural History wdl be
thankfully received for the Mu-emu.
P AUL F, EVE, Dean of Faculty.
? Aug-st 27—14
PS BIJC WALES, for next Tuesday/
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SAIX
WvV ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
( next, before the Court House dooi in the city of Mil
ledgeville between the usual hours of sale the following pro
perty to wit;
The undivided half of Let No. thirty-seven in the twentv
first district of forim rly M> cogec. now llarrisemiatv. Sa'id
lot contains 202 Jat res. h vi. don ; 1: , the piopcrtv of George'
if. Bryan, to satisfy a fi. fa in f, s v<-r of the Master (bs
era! <>i ihe United Slate*.
Ah,oat the same lime am! p1.;,-- fiat thm Ko. .'wo iirmrffetl
mid twymy-two, m the tenth i i<ri< t ol ; t ! ll seogec county
totitammg eighty acres more or less levied ou as the proper
ty of Stephen Kerwin to s iti,:y a fi. ( j u
ted .States of America, vs. Green Tatum mid Stcpliefr Ker
v. in. 1
.V.-o at the same time and placo. the vest half of Lot No.
fi tv live in 'he first District of Uoweta comity,
One hundred one and one fourth acres, be the same moie or
less, levied on as 'he property of Anthony North, to satisfy a’
ft. fa. in favor es the Post Mester General of the United
States, vs. said Anthony North, and Benton Walton •
WM. .1. DAVIS, Marshal
. V>< K bt-r ■?. 40 Dist. of Georgia.
" A' - 1 -!- onl l.en;:.' tlin (tollrl I louse door, h> the to-.vii ofhMcDoil-
* V oimli. !I. iuKioitun,mi the first Te.esil.-iv in lir.t'E.'dJJEß next,
‘ m’ I ';' ‘ : '"jul hotu-s of sule, one n. /ro bo-.- iinmml jitn, nbom Lt
rears <>.<!, Icyied on ns the property of Henjatidii Morris, to satisfy a
!r-'. 1 , I ;*’ '“’O'i’d I ""i 'he Infeiior Court of fn iirv countv, in fiivor
ot -. Crew,’.yilliani Sejpn-, ninj lahvnrd I’. Knott, rs. Bcnjit
niui t'lcrr s—property poiuted’Jut in said li. fit.
s- . ■ , JAS. 1.. HEAD, 1U Sheriff;
’J/V’’!: 1 : 1 "’ '‘c ' ;r 'l'lU'nlay in DLCEMBER next, at tlie
• i-*. ' y < :, nt rloosc in , nrr n. ooiinlx', a<;rccablv to an order of die In
.* ‘I?’! ‘I 1 diiintr for onlinnrv purposes,a tract
<n LAo [), iying on V, ihiaiii's creek, containing
a nndrid and Tirenhj-L'ive Acres.
(more or less,) belonging to the estate of John Nesbit, of said county
’ , .000 . AARON T. KENDRICK, Ad’mr.
October 1, 1839.-3ft-sd.
WILL be sold „„ the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the
Jr r "'"'t I'oiise in Warrenton, Warren conntv. agreeable to an or
■nl fu a i“? r i"’!' l,f sni,i " 110,1 ,ilr ""liuarv purpo
't'-ol" ' ! l>g 1,1 •le I’UL -S In th" C’Mfooi' Joseph
AN i'.' -J C a.- fdlok
on the Georgia itrnl JLn ’, <• ,u, 4 . • n ,r ,ni die depot
»hereon Thomas Audo,. ,j or loss,)
leal <; -_•(» 1 acre -, A.r , ? p ' ‘ ' " b.e. above named
owe mile fron- mid depot • id.; U; ll,! ' ''bite’s creek,
I.re- ~ mljoiuiim of die l.’c i.aj,", Ic ' J lU B 011 saiti White’s
Also, on th..- ihst Tiiexdav JA \ n v -o i ,
me, place, under nn order of th* So ‘ the
loiKintr to said estate.con-isting of n'uomeAn i T ! 11 ! ° "7'. OeS I,o '
her. Sold for tho benefit of the lu-irs j‘ !ll ’- r ? n .’ 1 ’■ n , u, “-
Tcntts on tie- dav of sale. A tynsi' • j’ ooo ''-""'’-'
Oet. 1, m>-3(2sd ? Adtn’rs.'
XKfILt be sold on die first Tuesday in ;»..■,•1.--I A,
’ V Court House in llaker conntv,
( onrtot Warren county, (Ga.) when eittiug for ,",,1;,,, the Interior
lot of land,lying in the ~tii district, No. *253. fume-l-S p ';.| P ' l ’ < ' S , CH ’ une
Baker, belonging to the estate of Abel A:is|o v <,| tf'arC' ' rf " ,M ypiow
TNT CaSIU THOMAS
• > l ~ sl! - de Imus non, with the willaiine"",|’
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
’IW’ 1 , 1 ' 1 ' . ;,t ,hc la,e of .’dieajah Rogers
Y deceased. \\ ttrren county, G.t. oh the twentv-eighth
day of this month, all the personal propetty of said dec’d
And <m the first Tuesday in DECEMBEi’ nexi. the LYND
and NEGROES in Warren county, nut otherwise dispos’ed,'
of. bemg upwards of twenty negroes, arid five hundred acres
ot land, which will be sold at the Court House.
WT JOHN ROGERS, Ex’r
November 4. 1839, 40 td<.
, , NOTICE. ‘
| A f‘‘'EEABLY T to an order of the Jnfcriot Court of E
; JLSa. manucl County, when sitting as a Court of < >r.’,'niary
will be sold, on tiie lit-t. Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
the^ Court house door in the town of Lumpkin. Hewatt Co.
ONE LOT Ol 1 ' LAND, containing 202. j acres, more or less
known by the No. JOB in the twenty-second district of Stew
art county, belonging to \\ iiliam 'Linsey, minor, said land
sold for the benefit of spid minor.
„ ROYAL B. PHILLIPS. Guarn.
November 12. 3t 42
~ EXECUTOR’S' SALE?
AGREEABLY’ to the last will of Panick Scott, late of
Pike county, deceased, will be sold at public outcry, at
the Court House in said county, on the first Tuesday in DE
CEMBER next.
I hat valuable settlement of I. A ND. comprising GOO
whereon the deceased lived, well improved and in excelbnt
repair. It li. s .mihs 8. \\ .of Zebuinn, near, and t>art
ty oil Oray , i-, 1,.. Tto ,<f. The serttemefit comprises a,good
and comfmtalUe DW ELLING HOUSE, o!i
--bouse .ciew Ne. & c . ma section of country surpassed by
none tn the Stat. -i its salubrity, enjoying facilities for an
ou.let to the range ! t'me Mountains, rare and vatiiatile
Italsocontnmsa - i RING. HIGHLY MINERAL which
is vety near one. (ilmi.gh not mt the land) which, from its
immense discharge <.t water, and ttstepid temperatme, would
warrant the assurance ol being, at no distant day, a place of
fashmntdi.e result. I here are contiguous Lands which are 1
m the market. >o that lhe settlement could be enlarged to al
niHsi any (lesirnMu exietit.
On Tuesday, the 31st of DECEMBER thereafter, al the
''le .ieeeased, I will se l| the remaining part
o' the perishable estate, corn, fodder, slock. &, e . some furri-'
tin e, among which there w ill he from 3() i 0 49 pork ho'-s very
fine indeed. B ’ J
And on the first Tuesday in JANUARY’ thereafter, att 6 ’
Court House in Zebulon, 1 will sell the NEGIOES t.f «»*
deceased, eight in number, some very likely aiirl valuable
The terms, most likely, will be easy.
ciias. McDowell.
October 8. 1839. :’7 14t.
TTz* 1 * Vs jc? C 3 A T *(?•
Krkrf Vxt? w.< k* U F*.'
JiO
!!I: BOI.D. on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
* ™ next, a; th. Court House in the city of MACON th*
following propel t to wit :
Bill, a likely lm ; . Jmnt 21 years ok!, Henry 22, Easter
ami infant child—YLii-.;, 3U. and Burrcl hei son 4 years, Jen
ny 35, Dick ami his wife Fanny about 40, and Matilda ogirk
18 years old.
The above negroes arc very likely, :’ ■( all of them first
rate house servants —the women arc e-Adlent conks, irotieis
and washers, and in addition to the. 1 qualities, Matilda and
Easter are good scamp-tresses. ’ i,e nieii aie good
and familiar with all the duties •’* house service.
Also at the same time ami «‘« ">e following real estate:
100 acres of SWAMP. 1 » ND, ,«•" 'orders'
known as Lol 'o. 112, »<T. ming r-juis, | . >
'rm, —'~WTmm. and the whole ot it benu high mid
arat-foiaml tfw oil „( quality, is considered as. a
a ;- 1 . j ; . .ii jaiji .... ... ' -ciiHMiu ot Macon.
One two acre I. I, w ell improved wilh comloltabie build
ings, adjoining Mrs. ‘ -'illiams and Mr. Strung. known recent
ly as the wash hou=' am! garden of the Central Hotel.
Also the ICE HOUSE recently belonging to the Central
Hotel.
The above property is offered for sale as a portion of the
estate o! John Williams, lately deceased ; am! bis represen
tatives am prepared to execute most undoubted titles Ihe
whole will be sold mi a credit until the 25th day of Decem
ber 18'10, with interest from the day of sale, mid in every in
stance the most 'nuisomaldc security will be required.
‘ 1! S. WILLI \MS, i
> ,t. WILLIAMS, V Executors.
N. (L
October Ij. 1839. 33 vis.
~ T 0 KENTUCKIANS.'
i ; ;TN Hl4 Subscriber begs leave to inlorm his M estern
■ H friends, that he has Kentucky and Northern Funds
! constantly for sale, and would be happy to serve them on
j reasonable terms. Sound curienc.y will procure IxentHcky
i funds at par for the present, and probably for the lutme.
' For the accommodation ot such persons us would find it
i more convenient to visit Macon than Augusta, he has aii
| thorized John T. Row land, Esq., to act as his agent for
i drawing checks on Kentucky ami tiie North, ami wi.l be
! lesponsible for the prompt payment thereof, the same as
though drawn bv the subscriber.
I b ' JOHN G. WINTER,
j Augustn, Nov. 19, 1839.
fl'jF’The papers in Milledgeville, Columbus and Savan
: nah will each publish the above 3 lime-.
' Z HOUR uufndis lifmr <1 ■o’, lijipfication will be imule m di- henomblc
I the InleriorCmu! of Pula ki e.mmv, « hen s.tmu m. or. nuuy pur
posc.mi l.'m.slo sell all die r. ~i -’nnh... l '’
> Ll.icmmiv deccas, .!, HILL ' AI HENF . Ad uu.
I U-ei,.-.sta JSC". <• 4ki