Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fts the UnitC'l Slatons not flfrkvf enotmh ft,r taWiwT ‘"I” CarC? You much aid about lin eloquence, nhilitv Tin* rct n, the Whigs have lriv.l hnnl t make hmako” b", he f„|l, i m „, MS „ ra blv Wow tha royal master of ,| ie m „Kk H e 2 a Win ta^ enl ai1 ! 1 rn . ,l,er im P'"lent vankee, who wL no“r ek ’ if > ,wi!llel him upon the of q,1 f ,10n ’ no ’ v an 'i l * ,en dropping a grain heat a mongs an immense pile of chaff, he people of Mississippi want to have their ma ‘ e •mmortal.zed for much talking, thev ”!'??r? u 6o ' l WU ” , b ,ck ~ if not > should ele £f Claiborne and Gholson. The result of the Sub-treasury hill is doubt , Wlli most probably pass the Senate, notwithstanding Mr. Grundy’s vote against V u , er instructions from Tennessee. Mr S , P I aCe ’ at " l Mr Bhick’s, have been supplied by two staunch friends of the Bill, nriu w.,| ensure it a triumphant passage thro’ jJ c enn t e - fife is more doubtful in the ouse. At. the late extra session it was laid on the table (lost) by 13 votes; but amongst the majority were most of the Soul!) Carolina members, since which there lias been so strong mid universal an expression of opinion in that State in its favor, that the Representatives tvill scarcely dare to disobey the public wish. It is now understood and believed, that all except two will vote for the scheme. Mr. Legare, although a firm friend of the admin istration. and a most amiable and talented man, will in all probability adhere to his for mer opinions, and vote against the bill at this, Ss lie did nf the extra session. Gen. Thomp son is so linked and bound to Preston and Clay, that be finds himself unable to cast off Iheir fetters and carry out the principles and wishes ol his constituents. He will vote against the Bill. I regret exceedingly to leartT that j one or two of our mvn representatives (Union men) will in all probability separate from the administration upon this measure. From Col. Dawson nothing could be expected. He is, like Gen. Thompson, so fastened to Henry Glav, that be ennsee nothing favorably which is not advocated by that great chamnion of the American system. But we had everv reason to hope that the Union members, who j had been electe I bv the administration party 1 in Georgia, would fairly am! truly represent the principles am? opinions of (heir political friends who placed tlwm in tlwir But I fear we shall he disappointed. Mr. Grant land. if is said, will vote with the whig*, and Col. Towns’ course is considered doubtful. He voted with ihc administration at ihe extra session; but it is feared and believed flint he will vote against the hill at the present session. I am certain ihnt you, and every sincere friend of the administration, will regret with m°. that so important a measure, and upon which de- j pends in a great degree the existence or down fall of the democratic party, should he lost hv the votes of anv portion of our own d<drgn- ‘ tion; who were elected hv Ihe cheerful and confiding voic* of the Umon party. It is believed (hat most of the administration j members from New York, who voted against j the measure at the extra session, will now I support it. New York is getting right again, and will eventually sunpo’o the President by •t triumphant majority. The Conservatives; from \i-ginia are more obstinate than ever: several of them have gone over, hodv and j soul, to the whig > nrtv. already, and others, < under tie’ lead of Mr. Rives, are going with , the speed of a race horse. It seems j now tint Mr. Rives lias separated irrevocably from the a Iministrntion. He adheres with ‘ extraordinary tenacity and obstinacy to his own scheme, which is in fact the old exploded ; Stale Bank deposite s\s'em, and. with a small faction in both houses, is becoming v'olent and virulent against the President and his former j friends, and most polite ami fr'rndh / towards | bis old federal firs, Webstar and Clay. It is amusing to see the billing and cooing j which is carried on daily between the Con servatives and ihe Bankites. The fact is that Mr. Rives has become jealous o'"certain distinguished members of the Democratic parly, and has taken up the notion that the influence of Mr. Van Ruren may, possibiv, be thrown in favor of another southern man as his successor. Having lost hope from that quarter, he is looking to ihe “ Great I Vhig Party, n for ultimate support and. power. If ; he can succeed in weakening Mr. Van Buren and breaking down the administration, he j ni 71/ he taken up himself or come in after Mr. j C lni/, as a reward lor his desertion. He is treading the same path which was taken bv Judge White, and which led him to where it will inevitably lend Mr. Rives—to tint ttn enviable stale of political and personal insig- j nifieance, in wliich be is the scorn of his old and the contempt of his new allies. It does nol ; require the sagacity of a seer to forsee that j the time is not distant, when Mr. Rives will j have abandoned his Republican principles j and he found fighting in the ranks of the j Whirrs, under the broad banner of Federal! leaders. He was very strong; in his denunci- j ation of the Treasury scheme, and the Presi- j dent, in his speech, a few days days since, in j the Senate ; and even then, at this early day, l threw out a hint, too palpable to he misnn- | derstood, that he rniirht vet he compelled to j pi for a National Bank. Mr. Talmadge, who is his first lieutenant, in the Senate to day, took occasion, in a short speech, to abuse the President and the admistrntion, in no measured terms; and most of Mr. Rives, personal friends from Virginia, in the House, are now identified with the Whigs. All this shows which way the wind blows, and proves dearly that Mr. Rives is fast sucking in the poison which is to destroy him. Notwithstanding the opposition of Mr. R. | and small hand of Federal Conservatives, j (for so I think they ought to be called, as they j are fast merging into the Federal ranks,) I think the Sub Treasury Bill will pass both Houses. If it be lost at all it will be in con- ; sequence of objections to some of its details. 1 The principle meets the approval of nearly every sincere friend of the administration, and I hojv in the end the provisions of the meas ure will he so arranged as to suit the views of all its friends. Yours, &c. Extract fiom a letter to the Editor of the Globe, dated j Philadelphia, Jan. 21, 183S. The question was taken last night in the Convention on the insertion of 1 1 te word ‘'white'’ in the new Constitution, so as to pre vent till pretext for the right of suffrage on the part for the’negi'oes,and the insertion was j carried by a vote of 77 to 44. The Federal ists, with one or two exceptions, went in a body of the negroes; the Democrats, hating :i changeling or two, went for the Union and : the people. Thus perish the schemes of the abolition incendiaries, prompted by foreign enemies, and sustained by foreign gold.— Dunlap and Merrill, after opposing the! -amendment in their speeches, went for it by j their votes. The Federal city delegation (not iucluding Hopkinson and Meredith) were the! strenuous advocates of the negroes, “ our John Sergeant” being of the number. Devotion. —lt is of the utmost importance to season the passions of a child with devotion, which seldom dies in a mind which has re ceived an early tincture of it Though it mav seem extinguished for a while by the cares of the world, the hopes of youth or the allure ments of vice, it generally breaks out and discovers itself again as soon as discretion,) consideration, age, or misfortunes have brought the mm to himself. The fire may be covered and overlaid, but cannot be en tirely quenched and smothered. Reverend tourist's opinion of Highland Rills, rite rills of water are abundant and most refreshing, particularly when qualified bv a little whiskey. —Excursions through the Highlands b>j Rev. C. L. Smith. From the N. \ . (Express Slip) Evenin'* ileralcf money market. New York, Tuesday, Feb. 14. W e arc still in a state of jiar.alysis. No change has taken place. Transactions in stocks and staples are extremely limited. A slight variation upward was observable in lancy stocks to-day, but in United States there was an apparent decline. It begins now to be the opinion of the most 1 reflecting financiers, that the banks usill posi- j finely resume on the beginning of May. — About that period the suspension law expires —nor is there any probability of further le-! gislative extension'nn that point. Our banks are generally considered ready now, but the : backwardness of the banks in Philadelphia,! Boston and Baltimore, necessarily throw a j great obstacle in ihe way. Among reflecting I men it is also believed that Mr. Biddle will so far relax his policy as to come into the meas-! ure of resumption in May. The Sub-Trea- 1 sury scheme cannot pass Congress. Such is tiic deliberate opinion of the most intelligent political circles. In this condition of affairs.! symptoms have been revealed favorable to’ resumption in Philadelphia. The temper of the Pennsrlvania Legislature on tlie one side, 1 and the feelings of the commercial interests! growing out of Mr. Biddle’s cotton opera-j lions on the other, are producing a gradual change of* opinion in that individual as con nected with resumption. Assuming it, thcretoro, to he a matter nearly | s ‘tiled, that the Atlantic banks will generally resume in May, we yet fear that Ihe recovery j ol confidence and the momentum of trade will he a slow—a very slow process. At this moment many of the hanks in Wall street’ could increase Iheir discounts 10 to 20 per! cent in a week, but they find an obstacle in’ the quantity of paper offered. There is great’ caution now exercised in making discounts.! In 1836, great loans were negotiated, in a cir- ; cuilous sliajje, based on southern commercial; paper. Such paper was exchanged for bro kers’ notes —these notes shaved bv the secrel| hank agents, and ultimately discounted in! banks. Such a mode of raising nionev is now, entirely broken up. With the belief before us that the banks may resume in May, vve must not flatter our selves with the idea of any sudden revival of business. The hanks will not move from; their present position till that time—yet in the! interim, large payments have to he made,! based on remittances from the south and west | j which are extremely slow. Postponed bonds I jar.d extended mercantile paper equal toj $8,000,000, at least, must he provided fori before May. Hmv is this to bedone? That is more than we can tell. We can expect! ! nothing from the banks, for they dare notex ! pend a dollar in their present situation. From Boston we have received detailed statements of the hanks of that city to Feb. 3. They are preparing rapidly to put tliem , selves in a position to join the general move ment of May. So we believe are the the Philadelphia and Baltimore banks. Yesterday vve gave a general statement of the Banks of Florida. Their condition in dicate! very good health. The commerce : and currency of Florida have 3 very intimate connection with this city. Large portions of the hanking capital are issued here, and ma ny of their men of business are from New York. St. Augustine, St. Joseph’s Tnilahas 'see, Pensacola, and Apalachicola, are all more ! or ‘ess connected with this city. W e regret to state that the Barque Ceylon,! ; hound from this p >rt to Boston, was wrecked jon Tuesday last, on Point St. Joseph. She had heat out of the harbour against a fresh j northwesterly breeze, and when in the act I of tacking, a sudden flaw from the north took j her aback and she mis staved and went ashore ion the point about one quarter of a mile from the entrance of* the harbour. No blame whatever is attributable either to the pilot or the master. The cotton will he mostly saved undamaged, hut vve fear the vessel will he a complete wreck, having beat high upon the beach. The vessel and cargo are insured, the former only partially.— St. Joseph Times. The river was lemarkahly full when the j last boats came down. The wharf and land ing at was covered ; the wa iter reaching the piazza of the Hotel. The j new town site of lola was reported to he en tirely under water. The river still rising. Apalachicola Gas. Croprinc. —A small ‘scrimmage’ came off last night between a couple of darkies. What caused the rumpus we know not—the first we heard of it was— “ What, sah, does you say I'se a liar?” “ Yes, I does, I says you’re a most scan ; dalies liar, tint’s what you is.” “ Take dat back—take it back, nigger. If ve doesn’t retort it I’ll gib ye wat dey calls in French nnt’ral It—l, mind I tell ye.” “ I s’pose you tinks you’re gvvoin to scar | me. does ye? but von don’t now.” “Wat! you won’t take tie obstructions j word back “ Dat I won’t.” “ Den take dat, you black nigger, for your interference,” at (lie same time giving him a ! blow on the sconce which nearly keeled him over. A jjitched fight immediately com menced, in the course of which the nig who j had made use of the obnoxious term, got one of his ears hit entirely off. We opine it will I he a long time before he calls one of his | brother darkies a liar again.—Y. O. Picayune. CITY HALL, Columbus. Ga. ) February 17, 183S. j Present Alderman Read, Williams, Lewis, Ware, Davis, Alien, Chiply, and Brooks.— On motion, Alderman Read was called to the j chair, as Mayor jiro tent. Andrew P. Jones having been brought be-j : fore the City Council to answer for a violation j I of the city ordinance, in shooting at the Court j j House on the 14th inst. and sufficient evi- i dence of the truth of said charge having been I | produced to Council, it is ordered that the said Andrew P. Jones be fined the sum of ten dollars and cost lor said offence. Robert Freeman having been notifyed to! appear before council for violation of one of j the ordinances of the city, and he having) failed to appear, it is, therefore, ordered that j the Marshall apply to one of the Aldermen, j as a Justice of the Peace, ex-otficio, in the i Ward in which the defendant resides, for a warrant to enquire into the said charge, and that he act as Justice and law requires. An ordinance to authorise the issue of ; change notes by the corporation of the city I of Columbus, and to prescribe the duties of ; the city Treasurer. By the Honorable the Mayor and Aider men of the city of Columbus: Be it ordained, that a sum of not exceeding fifty thousand dollars shall he issued in change bills of the denomination of from six and a quarter cents to two dollars, by the authority i | of the corporation of the city of Columbus.— That said change notes shall lie signed by tiie City Treasurer, who shall have the con trol and management of their issue under the direction of the Council, and he may deposite, in each of ttie banks, to his credit for circu lation such amount as he may see proper, and he may also pay them out in change or j in satisfaction of the debts of ibe city. Be it further ordained, that it. shall be the duty of the city Treasurer to keep a correct account of the amount so deposited, or paid I out for circulation, and shall report the same j to council whenever required Be ii further ordained, that the faith, reve nue, as and property of the city shall be pledged for flu* ultimate redemption of said notes. Be it further ordained, that the city Treas ttrer shall, before he enters upon the duties hereby required, give bond and security to the Mayor and Aldermen in the sum of twen ty thousand dollars for the faithful dis charge of said duties, and receive as com pen.sation therefor the sum of fifty dollars per j month, in addition to his present salary, which may lie discontinued whenever the ; council may deem it necessary and projaer to ! do so. Be it further ordained, that the City Clerk he associated with the Treasurer in filling up | and preparing said notes for circulation, that he give bond and security lor the performance ; 10l his duty in the sum of twenty thousand dollars, and that he receive the sum of fifty j dollars per month, as compensation for his j services, to lie continued so long as this board shall consider it necessary. 1. Be it further ordained, by the Mayor and Council of Columbus, that from and after j the passing of this ordinance, the individual residing in the Hospital, for the purpose of attending the sick, shall be styled the super tendent of the Hospital. 2. That the superintendent shall receive ; no invalid into the Hospital, at ihe expense of the city, without a permit, in writing, from the City Physician. 3. That the compensation of the superin tendent, for board, shall be at the rate of ten dollars per month, for each invalid so admit ted, provided the Council may, at any time, increase the compensation, in particular cases, by recommendation of (he city Physician. 4. That it shall be the duty of the city Physician to register all invalids who may hereafter he admitted into the Hospital, and to note the time of their admission, and dis charge, and that the accounts of the super in tendent shall be settled by said register. ! By the Chairman of the committee on Hospital, to whom was referred an account of Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond, for the board of one John Campbell, now in the Hosjfita!: ! We find that Mrs. Hammond has charged at i the rate of one dollar j>er day. After eon j suiting with the city Physician, the committee j do not hesitate to say that the charge is an extravagant one. The committee consider lhat in addition to the house and land fur nished the resident at the Hospital, ten dol lars would be ample compensation. By Alderman Chiply: Resolved, That a j committee be appointed to associate with the ; Inferior Court, and authorised to advertise | for and adopt the most suitable plan for the j erection of a Court House and City Hall:— ; Whereupon Aldermen Chiply, Lewis, and ! Williams were appointed as that committee. By Alderman Allen: Resolved, That Jo seph L. Morton he appointed an additional Port Warden for this city. By order of the Board: Be it ordained, that all persons who have paid for the privi lege of crossing the bridge this year, are at lioerly to carry in their own waggons, carts, &.c. all goods, provisions, &.c. to and from Columbus, provided it be for their own use and no other. Resolved, That the committee on city im provements, examine the river hank at the lower end of Broad street and report to this board as soon as practicable the propriety of building a wharf thereon. By Alderman Allen: Resolved, That a special committee be appointed to confer with W. B. Robinson, & Cos. on the subject of changing the construction of the lower or south sewer from brick to wood, and report at an early day: Whereupon Aldermen Alien, Ware, and Brooks were ajjpointed as that Committee. Council proceeded to the election of sex ton to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. William McGee, Sen.: Where upon Mr. John Williams was elected to fill that office. Council then adjourned to meel on Satur day, the 24th inst. at 7 o’clock, P. M- Published hv order of the Board. J. ROBERTS, City Clerk. I HR’ The members of the Columbus JOCKEY CLUB are requested to meet, this evening, at 4 o’clock P. M., up stairs, at the Social Hall, to elect officers, and make other arrangements for the govern ment of the meeting—and do things—and so on. 3 It MEDICO THERMOMETRtCAI, RECORD, FOR THE CITY OF COLUMBUS. February, IS3B. Range of j Direc- I . Thermo, ! State tions Days of the! 2 l of the of week. -§ :n’. M jn’t j Weather wind. Wednesday 14 53 52 59 rain s w Thursday 15 59 35 61 rain s w Friday !6;47 15 27 | cloudy n w Saturday 17|51 17 31 ,fair it Sunday 18j)8 52 45 fair w Monday 19|19 56 46 (fair n w Tuesday 20| 18 58 52 jfair n w COLUMBUS PRiCES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY )!Y ALLEN AND YOUNG. ARTICLES. PRICES. BAGGlNG—Kentucky, - - yd 00 25 aOO 28 Inverness, ------ yd 00 22 aOO 25 American Tow, - - - - yd 00 00 aOO 00 BALE ROPE, lb 00 12 aOO 14 BACON—ilani<, --- - lb 0016 aOO 18 Sides, lb 00 16 aOO 17 Shoulders, - - - - - - lb 00 12 aOO 16 BEEF—Mess, bbl 13 00 a 15 00 Prime, bbl 750a0J 00 BUTTER—Goshen, - - - lb 00 .25 aOO 37} Western.i - - - - - - Ib 00 25 aOO 3l CAM DLES—Sperm, - - - lb 00 45 aOO 00 Tallow, ------- lb 00 15 aOO 20 CASTINGS, lb 600 a 700 CHEESE—Not them, - - - lb 00 16 aOO 20 COTTON, lb 00 7 aOO 9f COFFEE—Havatma green, - lb 00 15 aOO 16 Rio, lb 00 12ja 00 14 FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1, - - lb 00 12 aOO 14 “ “ 2, - - lb 10 00 al2 50 “ “ 3, - - lb 900a 950 Herrings, ------ box 200a00 00 FLOUR—Northern, - - - bbl 14 50 al6 00 Western, ------ bbl 12 00 al4 Country, ------- bbl 10 00 al2 00 GRAIN—Corn, bu 100a00 00 Wheat, bu 02 00 aOO 00 GUNPOWDER, - - - - keg 000 a 850 HIDES, lb 00 7 aOO 8 I IRON, lb 00 6a 00 7 I LARD, lb 00 11 aOO 121 | LIME, - -- -- -- - cask 400 a 500 I MOLASSES—N. Orleans, - gal 00 50 aOO 55 j NAILS, lb 00 9 aOO 10 PORK—Mess, lb 00 25 a 00 27 Prime. lb 00 17 aOO 23 PEPPER, lb 00 i PEAS, bu 00 75 a 1 00 j RAISINS, ------ box .2 50 a 400 ■ RICE. - lb 00 6 aOO 00 j SPIRITS—Brandy, Cognac, gal 175a 225 Peach, ------- gal 1 12ja 150 Apple. gal 00 58 a 00 60 [ GlN—Holland, ----- g a l 150 a 175 Domestic, ------ gal 00 62s aOO 65 RUM—Jamaica, ----- gal 177 a 225 Domestic, ----- - - gal 00 60 aOO 62j WHISKEY—Irish, - - - gal 00 00 a 400 Monongahela, ----- g a i 00 65 a 100 New Orleans, ----- gal 00 62 aOO 63 SUGAR—New Orleans, - lb 00 10 a 0012£ St. Croix, lb 00 14 aOO 15 Loaf. 11, 00 18 aOO 22 SALT, - -- -- -- - sack 400 a 425 SOAP, lb 00 8 aOO 10 SHOT, lb 225 a 250 STEEL—Cast, lb 00 18ja00 25 German. - - - - - - lb 00 00 aOO 15 Blistered, lb 00 12 aOO 20 TALLOW, lb 00 8 aOO 9 TEA—Green, ]b 100 a 150 Black, lb 00 00 aOO 75 i TOBACCO—first quality, * - lb 00 40 aOO 50 Second qualify. - - - - - lb 00 16 aOO 25 WlNES—Madeira,L. P. - - gal 300 a 350 Stcilv, ------- gal 150 a 175 Malaga. sal 00 82 j a 00 70 Claret, Marseilles, - - - box 500 a 600 Ciaret, Bordeaux, - - - box 600 a7 00 ICE HOUSE FOR SALE. WILL be sold, or the first Tuesday in MARCH next, all the interest of the Columbus Tee Company in the brick building known as he Ice [ House, situated in the rear of the Sans Souci, fronting • on Oglethorpe street. Terms cash. Bv order of the company. Feb. 21. 3ts JAS. KIVLIN, Agent. ; GARDEN SEED, CULTIVATED by David Lanireth, near Phila delphia. A large supplv of the above seed.war ’ ranted fresh and genuine. equal to anv in the world, ius t received and for sale bv JOHN E. BACON £t Cos. Feb. 22. S3: Agents for David Landreh. 1 • A CARD*. DR. S. W. SPENCER, lately of Maryland, having permanently settled in’ this city, otters ins professional services to the citizens of Columbus and its vicinity. Dr. S. will devote his entire atten'ion to the practice, and all calls, either in town or from the country, will be promptly attended to. His office is on St. Clair street, a few doors east of the City Hail, where he may be at ail times found, un less pi ofessionally engaged. Feb. 20. 33l NEW ESTABLISHMENT. SAMUEL. OWEXs lias taken the house on the corner of Crawford and Front streets, formerly I occupied by Owens & Allen, and having thoroughly re-organized the internal arrangements of said hrtuse, respectfully invites ail old customers, and everv hndv else, to give him a call. His Liquors, Segars, and so forth, are of the very best. Come and jude for yourselves. •Cp* Attached to the establishment is a first rate Ten Pin Alley, where the lovers of spor: will al ways find recreation and exercise. The Alley has been refitted, and will be conducted in the best style. All charges moderate. Feb. 22. 32t WASHINGTON ACADEMY. THIS Institution was opened for th- reception of Scholars on the third Monday in February, un der the general stiperintendance of A. K. RUGG. The teachers in the French department are Miss La vina S. Wadsworth and Miss Almira Giles. The studies pursued under the tuition of Misses Wads worth and Giles, includes the common English studies, the Sciences, French, Latin and Greek, together with the following ornamental branches : Music, Painting in Water Colors, Crayon and Oil, Mezzo tinting, Transfering of Print*. Ornamental Needle Work, Shell Work, and Wax Work, Fruit and Flow ers. The teachers in the Male Department are the Principal, assisted, if necessary, by Mr. Turner. The studies pursued in this department include the com mon Academic, together with a most thorough Colle giate course. Board can be procured in the most respectable fami lies, at from §lO to §l2 per mon’h, an application to the Pprincipal. AUGUSTUS IC. RUGG, Taibotton, Feb. 15. 3 4t Principal. NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. WE. the undersigned, Committees from the Infe rior Court of the county of Muscogee and City Council of Columbus, will gve one hundred dol lars for the most approved plan of a Court House and City Hall, with the necessary offices attached, to be about eiglitv-five feet long and sixty feet wide, two sto ries high above the basement, with a bill of specifica tions annexed, and the probable cost, to be banded to Col. James Hitchcock hy or before the first day of April next. James Hitchcock, j. i. c. M. D. Robison, j. i. c. Mansfield Torrance, j. i. c. Committee. W. S.CIHPLY, J. L. Lewis, W. Williams, Feb. 20. 3 Com. of Council. NOTICE—SAVE COST. tk T.T, indebted to the subscribers, either by Note or J.ti. Book account, are requested to come forward and make payment, on or before the 10th of March next. Those who do not comply will find them in the hands of an Attorney for collection. Columbus, Feb. 23. 3tf J. S. SMITH & Cos. NOTICE. ALL persons arc cautioned not to trade for a Note on J. B. Hicks, to Walter S. Nott. and Bartlett Weeks security, as the consideration for which said note was given has entirely failed, and I am deter mined not to pav said note unless compelled bylaw, Feb. 20, 3 St J. B. HICKS. NOTICE. W HER AS the. eleventh section of an act to in corporate a banking company tinder the name of the Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Columbus, assented to 30th December, 1836, requires those who may have, sold their stock, to give sixty days’ notice of the same, in some public gazette of this S ate.— Therefore, in compliance with sai l section, I do here by give notice, that I have transferred the Stock in said Bank to which I was entitled as one of the origi nal Stockholders. JOHN L. LEWIS. F..b. 20. 3 9t NOTICE. STOLEN from the subscriber, living in Muscogee county, seven miles from Columbus, on the stage road, on Monday night, the I2th inst., a light iron gray HORSE, about five feet high, rather chunky built, and iti fine order, his mane and tail very light for his color, his ears rather short, and neck tolerable large, mane thick and not very long, tail of a pretty length! reaching below his hams. He was shod all round, and shoes somewhat worn. The horse is about six years old, and his gait is a trot, mostly, but he can pace, and when rode out of a common gait, makes a singular noise, as if lie was wind broken. Any person Who will give me such information about the horse, so that I get him, shall be handsomely rewarded by the sub scribe, and a liberal reward for Iho thief. Feb. 10, 33t THOMAS DAVIS. ALABAMA INSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED by the State of Alabama, 1835, with a capital of One Million of Do!la-s, which can be increased by the surplus capital of the Stockholders. In conformity with the third article of the Bye Laws of said company, two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars of the capital stock will be opened for sale, in the town of Girard, on the first of March next, ten per cent to be paid in at the time of subscribing, the balance to he secured on pledges of real estate. As it is probable that this institution will be ready for the transaction of business hv the fifteenth of March next, from and after that time Insurances and Depo sites on Trust, agreeable to the charter of said com pany, will be taken at such rates as are usual in offices of like character. Life Insurances will be effected at the following rates per SIOO, at the ages annexed : For one year. Age. Dollars. 25 1 00 30 1 31 35 1 35 49 1 69 50 J 96 For seven years. —25 1 12 30 1 36 35 1 53 40 1 83 50 2 00 Whole life. ----- 25 2 04 30 2 36 35 2 75 403 20 50 4 60 Copy of the Bye Laws of the third section of the Alabama Insurance Company: “ And on the first day of March next, Stocks to the amount of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars will be offered for sale in the town of Girard. Ten per cent, to be paid in at the time of sale ; balance to he called in in such amounts, and at such times as may hereafter be prescribed by the Bye Laws of said com pany. “ And on the first dav of May next, a meeting will be held in conformity with the third section of said act of incorporation, so far as it regards the investments of any surplus funds belonging to the company.” By order of the Board. THOMAS S. TATE, Sec’y pro tern. Girard, Ala, Feb. 20, 18S8. 3 s NOTICE TO SILIv GROWERS. THE subscriber offers for sale, on the following unprecedented cheap terms, his PLAN I'A TION near Hamilton, Harris county, Ga. containing upwards of One Thousand Acres of good Oak anti Hickory land, on which are cultivated a great many thousand Trees of the genuine Morus Multicaulis. 1 will take 12i cents a piece for all of the rooted Trees of the Morus Multicaulis, or Chinese Mulberry, that will be growing on my premises the first of the en suing December, and will throw in the Plantation gratis to the purchaser, or I will take 10 cents a piece for the Trees and cost for the Plantation. This l be lieve is offering of the Morus Mullacaulis for almost one-third less than they can he purchased for at any market in the South, or possibly in any market in the United States. On the premises there is a large Vine) ard of from twelve to fourteen acres, embracing almost every va riety of Grape-vines, now in a thrifty and prosperous state of cultivation. This possession has one hundred and fiftv acres of cleared land, bordering on the south side of Pine Mountain for two miles, ami has seven or eight fine branches, emanating from the mountain, running through it. The Chinese Mulberry on my premises grows finely, the soil and its peculiar location being better adapted to their successful growth and propagation than most plantations in Georgia. 1 have trec3 which grew the last year from five to eight feet high, and various sires from one to five years old. all of which produced, the first season, a most dense and luxuriant crop of foliage. JOHN W. TURNER. Hamilton, Feb. 1. iCF* The Columbus Enquirer, Southern Recorder and Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, will publish the above twice, and forward their accounts to the sub scriber. 3t IN RANDOLPH SUPERIOR COURT. FEBRUARY TERM. 1338. Meridith Mercer vs. Tilman S. White, Bill for discovery, relief, Alfred G. Repitoe, > injunction, and specific John Sealy, performance. Jesse Windatn, Philin Pittman. J ! “W'wrHEREAS it appearing to the Court, by the V 9 statement in the above bill of complaint, that j Tilman S. White, Alfred G. Repitoe, John Sealy, and Jesse Windham, all defendants in the above bill, reside without the limits of this county. It is, therefore, on mo'ion. ordered by the Court, that service of the above bill be perfected on the aforesaid parties bv publication, and that the aforesaid defendants do plead, answer or demur to said bill of comolaint. on or before the last dav of the next term of this Court, and that this rule be published once a month, for six months, in one of; I the public gazettes in the city of Columbus. j A true extract from the minutes of this Court, t...s ; 15’h dav of February. 1838. 1 3m6m ‘ O. H. GRIFFITH, c. r. c. < UNITED STATES MAIL. subscriber has taken the contract for carrv , * n S the United States Mail between Apalachico a. e lor. and Bainbridge, Ga. per Steamboats, and has selected for that purpose the fast and staunch Steamer l ’ ree Trader, which is acknowledged to be one of the neerest li >at s on the river. At Bainbridge the boat in •\ T u CtS ‘ v ' t *’ tf,e Sta ' e Line running from Augusta to Mobile and New Orleans, on what is known as the lower route, and also the line running from Georgia to I allahassee, and will afford to travellers an eav and safe conveyance to the ports of the Gulf of Mexico, and with greater ease and expedition than can be tamed by any other route. The Free Trader has been thoroughly overhauled, and will afford evorv ac commodation for the comfort and convenience of pas sengers, usually found in packet boats of the first class. This arrangement has already been some time in ope ration. and the trips have been performed much within , the hours prescribed, and to the satisfaction of all par ties. TIMES OF DEPARTURE. The Free Trader will leave Apalachicola every Sundav and Wednesday at II o’clock P. M. and reach Bainbridge the next dav at 9 o’ebtek P. M. On returning she will leave Bainbridge every Tues day and Friday at 4 o’clock P. M. and arrive at Apa lachicola at 10 o’clock the next dav. J?eb. 12. 34t A. T. BENNETT. DISSOLUTION. T'lE co-partnership heretofore existin'* under the firm of JOHNSON, NUCKOLLS &~BR OTH ER is. by mutual consent, this day dissolved. All those indebted to said firm are requested to come for ward and make immediate settlement with either of the partners, (who are fully authorised to make settle ments,) at the old stand, now occupied by Miss God win and Odom. Those who have any doubts as to the reality of our intentions to make collections can stay away, but we can assure them they will find their Notes and Ac counts in the hands of the proper officers in time for the respective Courts. JOHN JOHNSON. NATHANIF.L NUCKOLLS, GEO. B. NUCKOLLS, Columbus, Feb. 20. 3 3t LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Oilice at Columbus, February 1, 1838. Alien, Henry Lockhart, Wm A Alford, John C I.amir, Philip Aymer, Mrs Eliza C Lackey, Lewis C Atkins, Thomas Lawrence, Mrs Elizabeth Burr, Allen Leal, Robert H Blanchard, Ephraim 2 Love, Ingram Bishop, David Lindsey, S C 3 Blackber, Wm Littleton, Reuben Ball, Dr Win B Lam, Ruchin Benall, Archi Lavhon & Hinson Baker, Fry & Cos Lamar, Miss Loritha R 2 Belye.v, Adam H I.awhon, Henry Benton E Madden, Archam Brady, Joseph Maughan. A G Beck, James L Meade, Henry M Brown, Sackvill 2 Maratta, Peter Baker, Mrs Eliza Miss Surina Bles, Jacob Morriss, ICenahon Bartlett, Geo F Moore, E C Moon 2 Baldwin, Samuel Moore, Charles W Brown, Lyman Martin, Miss Caroline Bush, Thomas Miiler, Thomas V Brown, Thomas W Moore, John D 2 Breedlove, Richard P Mealer, James .Brown, J P W Moore, James A Bryant, Wm H Medew’ell. Jesse Brown, Mrs Mary J Murray, W W 2 Burden, M A Mygott, Alston Bishop, David Morrison, Richard T Bosworth, Francis A 2 Mulloy, Argus Brown, John L Mill 4, C C Buchanuoti, Joseph Moreland, Rebecca Bradford, William M-ihon, Reese Earner, Rob’t Morgan, Henry P Burris, Wm Morris, James B Boykin, Miss Mary A Muir, Joqn J Bjrdett, Miss Emma Mims. Robert Burden. Archibald McWtliiam W Cobb, Robert Mcßride, P S Craig, Mrs Mary S McGratt, Rodger Craig, Lewis Y Mcßride Wm Crawford, J A McCall, Mrs A Cullin, P McCall, Jitniny Claighan, Charles Mcßride & Cos Oatenheaa, Ivey McCall, Miss Elanora Blark, James J McGee, Dr Cooper, Morgan Me A unity, Bradley Chapman, Robert W McCrary. Timothy G Chastnan, Wm E 2 McLeod. Daniel Cuvlam. George Nnlson, Thos M Cooper, Isaac Norman, Christian Carlton, John W O’Conner, T E 2 Campbell, Richard Onderelonk, Wm U Cooper, James Oakford, Charles 2 Coleman, Mrs Susan B Peggot, Micojah C Cooper, Lockhart Pate, John Clay, James Powell, Christopher Chastam, Miss Margaret Page, Miss Antoinsete 2 Davis, Lewis J Piggott.Wm Davin, Janies Pitts, John D 2 Dunham, C II Philips, James D 2 Duncan, Wm T Powledge, Gideon Dodson, Samuel Patterson, Robt O Dudley, Enoch Philips, Thomas W D.ivis, Mrs Martha Pitts, Miss Arranntta Doles, Francis Pruitt, James Drury, Sherman Paremou, Rolin R Dexter, Miss Adeline Prichter. Fredick Dunham, Tltotnas J Robertson. Richard Dougherty, John Randal, Miss Sarah Ann Deblois, John A Riley, Jones Echols. J G 2 Rockwood, Wm II 3 Vaster, Michael Ramsey, Elbert Evans, Rev Josiah Russell, Jane Epps, G W Raney, Wm V 2 Edwards. James B & Cos Reese, Rivers 2 Ely, James A G 2 Rodgers; Matthew Evtrage, A Rodgers, Thomas Foara, Thomas Russell, Wm Foster, Wm L Roberts, Thomas Foitson, Mrs Lisey Ruckford, Dr John M Foster, John Ross, K Fluke, Samuel Roinson, D Foster, Mathew Roland, John D Flemming, Daniel T Rodgers, D Fegan,John Rhoades, A S W Godwin, Simeon Ross, John Gregory, Ephraim 3 Studman, John Gardner, Collin Stephens, Dr J L 2 Gaffney, Capt Smith, J C Gregory, Ira 2 Stoker, Arnold Gibson, Dr Sewall, C M II Godfrey, James G 2 Slatter, John J Guthrie, Wm W 3 Samford, Rev Thomas Gladish, Charles 2 Sills, Thomas Godfrey. Laura M Smith, Hugh A Gibbins, John II Saterwaite, Stephen Godwin, II Smith, Archibald Goldsmith, John Speller, Char es F Grey, S'ephen Smith, Mrs I.ucy A Gibson, Jacob Scurlock, Wm Green, David Stiphel, Adam 2 Ilaws, Barnet. Stringfellow, Rcubin Holmes,Miss FredoniaC 2Skiriner, Isaac A Herron. A J 2 Springsteel, Albert G Harris, Young L G Shingler, James S Harris, H H SmyH, John P Hasling. Bcnj Search, Jacob 3 Haywood, Thomas Shepherd, W Hoover, Conrad Scarborough, James A Harrison, James J Scott, Robert Hickey, Calvin M Sallis, Thomas Hilihoun, P II Smith & Spencer Harris, Joseph Stephens, Ambrose Hundley, W B Scarborough, Jesse Hardy, Win Thompson, A F Hackney, Mis Martha A Trotter, Wm Hundley, R G Tarrant, Daniel Harp Henry Thompson, Charles Hayden. Julius A ‘I owns, Wm 6 Hanny, Hi-am Thompson. Adam 2 Harris, Edwin P 2 Trask, A G 3 Harrison. George W Turnipseed, John Huff, Miss Emily E Tarver John Hamilton, L H Turner, Joseph Humphries. Jesse Thomlinson, Harris Hill, Joseph B 2 Thornton, Jonathan Hardaway, George Tanner, M H Horton. John Whittea, Nelson Hargrove, Bright W Williams, James S Howard, Mrs Martha Wiley, L M Hill, Dr Hampton W Weston, Wm Hardin, Win Withrford, Ruling Hill, Aria Watkins, Geo Haney, John Woodward, HW Hungerford, Kellogg & Wynn, Miss Wilson Watson, Robert 4 Holt. Win J Woods, NG Hill, Benjamin Williams Hardy, John Wilber. Ezra 2 Holt, James Witherford, Jesse Hackney, Miss Martha A White, David L Inratn. Burnett Williams, Miss Adeline A Ives, Wm White, J W Jones, George J AVvnn, G II Johnson, Zadtariah Wheaton, Charles Johnson, Thomas D A\ idison, John R Johnson. W S Williams, Nelson Jones, Samuel M ebb, James Lantphur, Thomas Williams, Lewis Livertnon, James 2 Williams. Dtvtd Little, Joseph B Yeung, Wm H 2 Looney, Larkin 2 Yahm. Michael 2 JAMES VAN NESS. Post Master. Persons calling for the above letters will please sav they are advertised. 1 3t RACES. The spuing races of the mil-! LEDGE VILLE JOCKEY CLUB will com-! mence on the second Tuesday, 10th day, of April next.! Ist Day. Colts sweep stakes. §SO entrance, 3 or more to make a race. A tine silver Goblet put up by the Pro prietors, worth S6O. 2d Day. 2 mile heats, free for all—Purse S3OO 3J Day. 3 mile heats, free for all—Purse SSOO 4th Day. 4 mile heats, free for all—Purse §BOO o h Day. Colts stake, 2 mile heats. 5250 entrance for the voting Plate, worth §looo—3 already entered—opt-a jnt,i the 25th March. ‘he money bung up rich <]av. H F. YOUNG & CO., Pronrifnrs. i MiUadgeriHr. .Dp. 12, . 50 lit SHERIFFS’ SAL E S . TALBOT SALKS. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, at the Court House door in the town of Talbotton, Talbot county, wit ,n the legal hours of sale, the Pillowing property, to wit: One lot of land containing two hundred two and a j half acres, number 118, in the 17th district of said coun- < fy, levied on as the property of O. W. Totnme, to sa- j ttsfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices’ Court of Upson county, in favor of Robert Collins, deceased, vs. O. W. Tontine. Also two negro girls, Mariah and Rose, levied on as the property of Seth G. Watson, to satisfy one fi. fa. from Talbot Superior Court, in favor of William Fleming vs. Seth G. Watson, and sundry fi. fas. is sued from a Justices’ Couit of said county, in favor of Edmund W. Wright and others vs. Seth G. Watson. Also two houses and lots, in the town of Talbotton, to wit: One whereon Wilson Parks now lives, and the other whereon James Thompson now lives, both levied on as the property of Phillip Long, to sa isfy two fi. fas. one issued from Talbot Superior Court, in fa vor of Eiierson Taylor vs. Hamlin L. Wade and Phi lip Long, the other issued front Talbot Inferior Court, in tavor of Edward W. Russel vs. Philip Long. Pro perty pointed out by B. Hill, plaintiffs attorney. Also one negro bov about seven years old, by the name of Isaiah, levied on as the property of Robert F. Lanier, to satisfy one fi fa. issued from Talbot Infe rior Court, in favor of James Sanders vs. Robert F. Lanier. “ILI. BE SOLD, AT THE SAME PLACE, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, One sorrel horse, seven years old ; one yoke of ox en and a cart ; one Jersey wagon and harness; five cows and calves, two heifers, and the entire stock of hogs, levied on as the property of Jeptha M. Stanford, by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. issued from Talbot Infe rior Court, to satisfy James A. Chapman vs.Jeotha M. Stanford. THOMAS U. ROBINSON. Sheriff. Jan. 29. WILL BE SOLD, AT THE S AME PL ACS. ON THE ElSst TUESDAY IN MARCH NEXT. One negro boy, by the name of Edmond, about six or seven years of age, levied on as the property of Henry E. Williams, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued frt nt Talbot Superior Court, in favor of James Slega, &c. vs. Henry E. Williams and Frederick A. Bailey and Richard Bailev, securities. Property pointed out by Henry E. Williams, defendant. One lot of land No. 80, in the 16th district of Talbot county, levied on as the property of William Durdan, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from Talhot Superior Court, in favor of Sterling W. Smith, executor of Harrison K. Smith, deceased, vs. William Durdan. Property pointed out by William Durdan, defendant. Three lois in the town of Oentreville, two of them well improved, levied on as the property of John Hovl, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from Talbot Inferior Court, in favor of Hungerford & Catlin vs. John Hoyl and Clement Gore, and llamlen L. Waid, and John Hoyl. One lot in Centreville, with a store house on the same, levied on .Is the property of Clement Gore, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from Talbot Inferior Court, in favor of Hungerford & Catlin vs. Clement Gore and Garret Sealy, security. Property pointed out by Gar ret Sealev. GREEN L. STILWELL, D. Sheriff. Jan. 24. 52ts AT TIIE SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL BE SOLD. Three negroes, to wit: Anthony, a man, about 21 years of age ; Scy, a man, about 25 years of age ; Harriet, a girl, about 14 years of age. levied on bv virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. issued from Talbot Inferior Court, in favor of Hezekiph Ford vs. Robert F. La nier. THOMAS U. ROBINSON, D. Sheriff. Jan. 1. 48 HEARD SALES. WILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court House door in the town of Franklin. Heard county, at the usual hours of sale, the following property, viz: WILL BE SOLD, AT THE SAME PLACE, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH NEXT, A negro girl, by the name of Sena, levied on by virtue of a distress warrant for rent, Nancy Smith vs. David Bradley. Also one jackass, one gray stud horse, and cne lot of land No. 122, in the 13th district of formerly Carroll, now Heard county, levied on by virtue of a fi, fa. issued from Heard Superior Court, Edward Kellogg & Cos. vs. L. 11. Featherston. Levied on as the property of L. H. Featherston. Property pointed out by L. H. Featherston. Also one patent clock, levied on as the property of George Lumpkin, to saiivfy a fi. fa. issued from Heard Inferior Court, the officers of Cofirt vs. George Lump kin. Property pointed out bv said Lumpkin. Jan. 27. 52ts CALEB GARRISON, Sheriff. CARROLL SALK. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court House door in the town of Carrollton. Carrol! county, between the usual hours of sale, the following properly, 1o wit: One lot of land No. 167, in the 9ih district of Carroll county, levied on as the property of Thomas S. Han sard, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices’ Court in Elbert, county, in favor of William White vs. said Thomas S. Hansard. Levy made atiJ returned to me by a Constable. Jan. 28. 52is MATTHEW REID, Sheriff. MRRIWE rtIHR SALE. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court House door in the town of Greenville, Meriwether county, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit : Cne lot of land, No. 255, in the Sth district of for merly Troup, now Meriwether county, sold as the pro perty of Jackson Matthews, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor of Gibson Joiner and others. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Also one gray mare, one gig, and one gray horse, levied on as 1 lie property of John Peters, to satisfy an execution in favor of Jesse McLendon vs. John Pe ters, James Moore and John C. Tyus. Property pointed out by John C. Tyus. Also one lot in the town of Greenville, whereon Jane McCurdy now lives, levied on as the property of the said Jane McCurdy. Also one clock, levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of A. B. Ragan vs. Jane McCurdy. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s Attorney. Also one negro woman by the name of Silva, levied on as the property of Bazzee Cone, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor of Sharp & Adams and others. Pro perty pointed out by defendant. Levy made and re turned to me by a Constable. WILL BE SOLD, AT THE SAME PLACE,ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT, Two negroes, Mike, a man. about thirty-eight years of age, and Lucy, a woman, thirty-six years of age, levied on as the property of Thomas Bateman, to sa tisfy a mortgage fi. fa. in fav r of Dixon Cureton against Thomas Bateman. Property pointed out in said mortgage fi. fa. MORRIS G. TOWLES, D. Sh’ff. Jan. 22. slts STEWART SALKS. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court House door in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart couniy, within the usual iiours of sale, the following property, to wit t Lot of land No. 100, in the 33J district of said coun ty, taken as the property of E. B. Heath, to satisfy two small fi. fas. issued out of .a Justices’ Court of Wilkerson county, in favor of V. A. Brazzill. Levy made and returner! to me by a Constable. Also a neero ntan by the name of Allin, taken as the property of Richard Mathias, to sati-fy a fi. fa. issued out of the Superior Court of Stewart county, in favor of Adam Clary. Lot of land “No. 108, in the 22d district of Stewart county. Also eart half of lot No. 143, in the same dis trict and county, taken as the property of John M. Turner, to satisfy a fi fa. from the Inferior Court of Stewart county, in favor of the said Court against John M. Turner. Thomas Tate and Richard Mathias. Also lot No. 228. in the 20th district of said county, taken as the proper.y of John W. Tompkins, to sa tisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices’ Court of Stewart county, in favor of Rood and Seymour and others. Levy “made and returned to me by a Consta ble. POSTPONED SALE. At the same time and place will he sold, lot of land No. 93, in the 20th district of said county of Stewart, taken as the property of Lydia Richards, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the Superiot Court of Green county, in favor of Edward D. Aifriend, administrator. Pro perty pointed out bv plaintiff. Jan. 19. M. M. FLEMING, Sh’ff. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE XVI Z. e* - OLD. Lot of land No. 66, in the 24th district ot original!” Lee. now Stewart county, taken as the property of James Heiton. to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued out of a Justices’Court of Stewart county, in favor of S. & E. Beall vs. the said James Heltoti. Levy made and re turned to me by a Constable. Also E. F. Crowell’s interest in lot of land No. 165. in the 24'h district of said county, it being one-eightli part of said lot, taken to satisfy one fi. fa. issued out of a Justices’ Court of said county, in favor of E. C. Beard vs. said Crowell. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Also Cheser. a mnn : Abel, a man ; Natch. a man ; Grace, a woman ; IVfariah, a woman ; Run, a boy. Torn, a boy, all levied on as the property of Robert Reynolds, to sati fy sundry fi. fas. issoed fiotn differ ent Courts of said county, in favor of Roberts & Law [ rence vs. said Reynolds and others vs. the same. I Levy made and returned to me by a Constable ! LEONIDAS W. HILL, D. Sh’fT. I Jan. 20. 51 tg STEWART SALES. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next before the Court Hou=e door in the town of Lumpkin. Stewart county, within the usual hours of sale, thefollowing property, viz : Lot of land No. 144, in the 23d district of Stewart countv, levied on as the property of Wiley Rogers, to satisfy' a fi. fa. istvied out of Washington Superior Court in favor of'William H. Morgan & Cos. Dec. 26. LEONIDAS W. HILL. Sheriff. AT j HK SAME time and place xvill be sold, Lot of land No. 167, in the 24th di-trict of Stewart county, taken the property of John M. Glaze to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Marion county, in favor of John Shaw. Levied on and re turned to me hy a Countable. I- Jan. 1. 43 M. M. FLEMING, D. Sheriff. RANDOLPH SALE*!. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court House door in the towi* of Cuthberf, Randolph county, Between the husual hours of sale, the following property, viz : One lot of land, No. 136, in the 9il> district of said county, levied on as the properly of Patrick Kelley, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court if Rich mond county, in favor of Thomas Woodbridgc and Alexis D. Durand. Lot of land No. 213, in the Bth district of Randolph I county, lev red oft as the property of James Bell, Win, Beil and Hirant Atkiiiron. to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Decatur county, in favor of the Central Bank of Georgia. Lot of land No. 90, in the 7tft district of Randolph county, levied on s the property of Wm. Pearrish, to satisfy three fi. fas. issued out of a Justices’ Court of said county, in favor of Robert R. Phillips. Levy made and returned to nte bv a Constable. Lot of land No. 904, in the 6th district of Randolph county, levied on as the property of Tlieophiltis Fow ler, to satisfy three fi. fas. issued out of a Justices’ Court of Jones County, in favor of T. and W. C. Rease. Levy made and returned to mo by a Consta ble. Half of lot No. 122, in the 6th district of Randolph county, levied on as the property of Silas Moseley, to> satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor of John Dill and others. Levy made and relumed lame hy a Constable. Jan. 27. RICHARD DAVIS, Sheriff. AT THE SAME TfMF AND PLACE WILL BE SOLD, Lot of land No. 78, in the 10th district of said county, levied oil as the property of John Kemp, to sa tisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the Superior Court of Deca tur county, at the suit of Alfred Iverson against said Kemp. Jan. 25. LEWIS GREGORY, D. Sheriff. KAKLY SALES. be sold, on the first Tuesday in MARCH V W next, before the Court House door in the town of Biakelv, Early county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Lot of land No. 236, in the 4tli district of Early county, levied on as the property of James S. Parks, to satisfy a mortgage fi. ta. issued out of Early Supe rior Court, in favor of Oliver Porter and others, point ed out in favor of mortgage fi. fa. Lot of land No. IS6, in the 13th district of Early county, levied on as the property of Samuel M. Hof* lumatt, to satisfy two fi. fas. in favor of John W. Holms, issued out of a Justice’s Court of Early county. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. At the same time and place, will be sold, a negro woman named Oltis, levied on as the property of S tnuel M. Ifoilanian, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of a Justice’s Court of Early county, in favor of John M. Holms. Levy made and returned to me by a Consta ble. Lot No. 241 and 280, in the 13th district of Early county, levied on as the property of Blassingaaic Pau tett, Wilson Royal and Peter J. Gadding, levied on to satisfy one fi. fa. issued out of the Inferior Court of Burke county, in favor of Morris Kilchum. Pointed out bv Slynan Scarbor. Jan. 17. 51 ts WILLIAM S. WILSON, Sh’ff. FAYETTE SALES. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court House door in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, within tliwusual hours of sale, the following property, viz : One roan horse, levied on as the property of John C. 9preewell, by an aitaehment issued at tha instance of Barney Westbrook vs. John C. Sprewsll. One lot of land No. 13, in the 4’lt district of formsrly Henry, now Fayette county, levied on as the property of Stephen 11. King, by an execution obtained in the Superior Court of Fayette county, in favor of Jane Leak, Garlington Leak and Filman Leak vs. the laid Stephen H. King. Jan, 13. 50 ALFRED BROWN, D. Sh’ff. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL BE SOLD, One lot No. 4, in the northwest corner of the town of Fayetteville, with all the improvements thereon; levied on as the property of Caswell Cook, by executions ob tained in a Justices’ Court of Fayette county, in favor Joseph Lamberth vs. the said Caswell Cook. Levied oil and returned to me by a Constable. Also the east half of lot No. 70, in the town of Fay etteville, levied on as the property of William G. Sikes, by executions in favor of Thomas Byrne & Cos. and others vs. (he same. Levied on and returned to tno by a Constable. Also the west ha'f of lot No. 90, and the south half of lot No. 91, in the )3tb district of originally Henry, now Fayette county, levied on as the propertv of Mo ses P. Bailey, by tax execution in favor of the State and others vs. the same. Levied on and returned to me by a Constable. Jan. 16. 51 ANDREW McBRIDF.. Sheriff. TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. STOLEN from the subscriber, in the city of Co lumbus, on Monday night last, a small BAY MARE, with a Saddle and Bridle on, with heavy inane and tail, left hind foot white, with a plain knot on the left side of her throat. The mare is between 7 and 8 years old, and is a remarkable pacer. I will give the above reward to any person who will deliver her to me at Mr. Tltotnas Fleming’s Liverv Stable. Columbus. Feb. 14. 2_St* ANDREW BELL. MEDICAL. TXYxOCTOR E. T. TAYLOR, of Clinton, ha* re w Jv moved to Columbus, and expects to devoto his attention to the practice of Medicine. Calls either in the City or Country “’ill receive prompt attention. His office is on Broad street, nearly opposite the In surance Bank, and bis residence next above Dr. Wil son’s. Feb. 12. 2tf NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby forewarned from crediting any of the officers or crews of the Steamboats Ala’.linia, Muscogee or Oceola. as no debts contracted bv them will be paid by the owners. Feb IS. 2tf T. &M. EVANS, Agents. NOTICE. fHNIIE public is hereby cautioned against trading JtL for a NOTE made by myself to Jacob Curry, of Carroll county, for the sum of six hundred and forty eight dollars, made the Bth of November, eighteen hundred and thirty-six. The consideration for which said note was given having entirely failed, I am deter mined not to pay the same unless compelled by law. DENSON CROW. Talbot county, Feb. 6,1838. 2 4t NOTICE. public is hereby forewarned not to trade for a NOTE made by myself to Joseph Morris, formerly of Harris, now the county of Meriwether, for the sum of seventy-five dollars, due Christmas next, as I am determined not to pay said note, unless com pelled by law, the consideration for which it was given having entirely failed. JOHN BUSII. Talbot county. Feb. 6,1838. 24t THE PUBLIC are cautioned not to pay any Note or Book Accounts due to the subscriber, ctlhi r to WILLIAM M’BR 1 DE, or any other per son who may present them for collection, as they .are not authorised by me, and the said Win. M’Bryde having been guilty of a breach of trust. Jan. 3. 2tf S. W. BOAG,Charleston. THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has ta ken the House in Greenville, Geo. formerly occupied by Gen. Ector, anti more recently by James C. McGib banv, where he inten Is entertaining his customers iri the best manner possible. JOHN C. MANGHAM. Geenvrille, Ga. Jan. 1833. 51 3m ■stokge & EUEcXs CIONTTNUK to receive and offet for sale all kinds / ofStaple and fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Saddlery, Hardware. &c. together with a good supply of Groceries,all of which will be sold on the most favorable terms . Feb. Ist. 1838. 52 If 7BBLS. pickeled SHEEP HEAD. 20 boxes fine Scotch Ilerni;g, 4 bbls. Cranberries, 29 000 best Spanish Cigars, Just received and for sale bv Feb. 1,1838. 52if YONGE & ELLIS. I HAVE just received a consignment of splendid Ornamental Trees. Shrubs, Plants, Roses and Dahlias. Also, new Chinese and Flortnce .Mulberry Trees, for siik worms, unci Grape Vine's and Garden Seeds. The seeds are nut up assorted in boxes, suit able for retail. The whole would be solel a’ invoice prices. HENRI C. PHELPS. J-.ii. 29. 1 3t fi T the Court House in Talbot county, will be sold, ia. on the first Tuesday tu April next, at public sale, within the legal hours, lot of land No. 131, in the 16 h district of onginially Muscogee, now Talbot county, it being the lot wbereejn Thomas Mallins new lives.— Terms iff sale made, known on the day. EDWARD W. WRIGHT. Jan. 30. Its GEORGE W. TOWNS. for sale or rent. The old stand of Henry Crowell, Esq. fotmerly of Cra ford county,containing betwt in fourteen and fifteen hundred acres of gend lands, and one of the best stands from Augusta to Montgomery, on the big Stae-e Road. As this stand is known by n'most every traveller, to be very desirable, it is offered for sale for 55.0C0. one-third down, the balance in one or two years, with interest from date. ALSO FOR SALK, Almost every tiling suitable for a Farmer, consisting of oxen. cows, goats, hogs, fodder, oats. fee. The Furniture in the house is also for sale. Per sons disposed to treat for this place are requested to anplv soon. WM .KIBBE. ‘ F. h. I. 52 4t THE LAST CALL. ALL persons indebted to JOHN R. I.LOI D fc J. T. S. COLLINS, tind.-r the title of JOHN R. 1.1.0 YD & Cos. will please call on Michael N. Clarke, Magistrate of this district, and settle the same without being put to further costs, as he isautho'i-'d bv me to sue all those xvho do not comply with the above request. JOHN R. LLOI D. Columbus. October 31. 1637. 4-> _ CHECKSON PHILADELPHIA AND N.V. Treasury notes, united states MONEY for saie, and uncurrent notes our. chased bv I. C. PLANT .