Newspaper Page Text
For the Sentinel and Herald.
TO the UNION PARTY - .--CONTINUED.
I have already remarked that the power of
Congress to establish a National Bank, can
only be drawn from an enlarged and liberal
? o^^. t ™ ct L IO,, of the Constitution. This of
itselt, it there were no other, is a sufficient ob
jection. Jhe Federal Government is one of
united powers ; it is the production of com
promise and mutual concession; all the pow
ers intended to be granted by the States, are
expressly designated in the Federal Constitu
tion ; that Constitution itself is the supreme
arbiter, and unless a power sought to be ex
ercised necessarily flows from, or goes with a
power expressly granted, it cannot be said to
exist. The danger of departing from this
rule is so great and manifest, that it has long
since ceased to be necessary to urge
ments upon the Republican party of This
country to prove it. If we once abandon the
land-marks, and break down the great har
riers erected for our security, allow’me to ask
where are we to stop? If we are not to be
controlled by the express provisions of the!
Constitution, but are permitted, upon the plea :
i ?. x^et hency, to wander out, hy what rule j
snail we determine when we are within or
without its pale ? Under such a construction,
the great bulwark ot our liberties ceases to
afford any security—it becomes at once a
dead letter, a thing in its provisions and ad
mirable structure to be eulog sed and lauded,
but in practice to he disregarded, violated and
trampled upon. For all the purposes of se
curity, then, it ceases to exist; in fact its
protection is withdrawn from ihe country; it
can but lilt its withered and shorn branches
over us, a sad relic and skeleton of a once
glorious constitution. Its vigor is cone for
ever, and its requiem is sung; and with it,
we may rest assured, perishes the liberty of
the people. A revolution must succeed its
destruction ; bloodless, indeed, it may be, but
nevertheless a revolution as permanently and
substantially as though our rivers were red
d-neii and our plains deluged with the blood
of mire .un try men. All experience has taught
i;: that by such revolutions, in the midst, of
national and individual prosperity and politi
cal liberty, the tendency has ever beer, to sla
very. Let, then, no plea ol expediency tempt
us upon this dangerous experiment. Let us
remember that “one hour of virtuous liberty
is worth a whole eternity of slavery.” The
beautiful Indian princess, who sat at the feet
of Zenohia, in the midst of pomp and luxury,
regaled hy the soft and alluring voluptuous
ness of the east, though bound hy silken
cords, was still a slave. If we have arrived
at that state of meanness and degradation,
when we are prepared to risk our country’s
liberty for the prospect of alluring wealth,
then indeed our fathers have bled in vain—
they have bequeathed their glorious inheri
tance and their immortal names to sons alike
unworthy of both.
But l shall hereafter attempt to show that
the plan proposed to the American people, bv
the charter of a National Bank, cannot lay
claim to the merit of facilitating and increa
sing the wealth of the people of this country,
but that on the contrary, the effect will be to
impoverish the many to enrich the few—that
the industry and enterprize of the country
would thus he placed in the hands and under
the control of a heartless aristocracy of wealth,
having no feeling or interest in common with
them. I shall attempt further to show that
the solid property and wealth of this country
is dependant upon its natural resources, and
the industry and enterprise of its citizens,
and not upon artificial aids. jay.
Duelling ■ Jlnecdotes. —The American Ma
gazine fiir April, just received by the Boston
publishers, Otis, Broaders Sc Cos. has a chap
ter on duelling, in which the following anec
dotes are related.
Lord Brudenell ran away with n married
lady, who was afterwards divorced, and he
married her, but not receiving, as he expect
ed, a challenge from her first husband, he
wrote him a note as follows:
Sir : Having done you the greatest injury
that one man can do another, I think it in
cumbent upon me to offer you the satisfaction
which one gentleman owes to another in such
circumstances.” The reply was this: “My
Lord, in taking off” my hands a woman who
has proved herself a wretch, you ha\/j done
me the greatest favor that one man can do
another, and I think it incumbent upon me to
offer you the acknowledgements which one
gentleman owes to another in such circum
stances.”
The once notorious Baron Von Hoffman
hist a letter of introduction to Mr. .1— R—.
whi declined to take his word as evidence of
his rank, and did not invite him to dinner.
The Ba ron sent him a challenge* which being
left unceremoniously at the door, Mrs. R.
opened it, and immediately replied to it as
follows: “Sir: Your note is received. Mv
husband will not have any thing to do with
.you under any circumstances; but whenever
you produce official proof that you have been
aid-de-camp to Prince Blucher, as you say, I
will fight a duel with you myself.
Mary R .
But the last and best anecdote, if true, is
related of a Boston bachelor, Mr. A ,
who ten years ago challenged Mr. B. a mar
ried man with one child, who replied that the
conditions were not equal, that he must ne
cessarily put more at risk with his life than
the other, and declined. A year afterwards
he received another challenge from Mr. A.
who slated that he too had now a wife and
child, and he supposed therefore the objec
tion of Mr. B. was no longer valid. Mr. B.
replied that he now had two children, and
consequently the inequality still existed. The
next year Mr. A. renewed his challenge,
having then two children also, but his adver
sary had three.
The matter is not yet settled —the “ re
sponsibilities” being six to seven, and the
challenge yearly renewed. —Boston I'rans.
PRESENTMENTS
Os the (first panel) Grand Jury of Muscogee
County, Georgia, April term, 183S.
The Grand Jury of Muscogee County, for;
the Spring term of 1838, in the close of offi
cial duties, beg leave to make the following
presentments :
Believing, as we do, that a veneration for
the established intitutions of our country, a
cheerful obedience to her constitutional laws,
and an earnest desire to elevate her mora
character, are some of the legitimate guaran
tees of our liberty and happiness, and the
agencies through which we desire that they
should be maintained; charged with those
important subjects within our limits, we have
faithfully endeavored not to prove unworthy
of the trust reposed in us. To a feeling mind
it is always an unpleasant duty to become the
public censors of those who, in the daily avo
cations of life, may be our associates and
neighbors, hut when circumstances render it
necessary, as an official act. or the laws of
the country demand it, none should prove so
recreant as to shrink from the responsibility.
Our laws, at first the production .of much la
bor and patriotism, having proven, by time*
to be well arranged for the government of
freemen; we do believe that our greatest safe
tv consists in their faithful administration. To
this end the prompt and energetic, course of
the present incumhent of the Bench, at this
term, has met our decided approbation, and
we cannot but believe that our good citizens
will heartily join us in efficiently sustaining
his Honor who thus manifests his determina-i
tion in upholding the majesty of the laws, and ,
will lend their aid and influence to all civil of
fers charged with the execution of the same.
We present Wm. Tivsdike, Captain of the
steflmboat Marion, Wm. Lowery, Engineer,
Charles Pirkrtfc,*Bd Joseph Bradv, hands on
board tbs mm> the!r aids and
which boat at the time .and may now be.ih
the service of the United States, for the of
fence of kidnapping the folloivmg on or about
the 251 h March last, to wit:
Kitty, a girl, the daughter of Joseph
Saunders, aged - - 17
Lettv, a girl, the daughter of Joseph
Saunders, aged - 15
Joseph, a boy, a son es Joseph Saunders
aged - - - - 10
Mary, a girl, the daughter of J. Saunders
aged - 4
Susan, a girl, the daughter of Elijah and
Elizabeth Windham, aged - 7
Elizabeth, a girl, the daughter of Elijah
and Elizabeth Windham, aged, 16
Ann Robinson, parents unknown, aged 12
In making the above presentments we can
hardly find language sufficiently reprehensi
ble to convey our feelings of utter detestation
i of this almost unheard of crime, committed
i in the midst of an enlightened community, in
! otter violation of all law, and with a reckless
disregard of the most sacred feelings of pa
rents. We cannot, without horror, contem
plate the scenes of infitmv and guilt which
those victims seem now destined to witness,
and'themselves to become the participants,
nor without invoking the arm of the law to
interpose its undoubted rights, and if possible
snatch those unfortunate children from im
pending ruin, and bring the perpetrators of
this crime to merited punishment. Witnesses,
Col. Tims. G. Gordon, Elijah Windham,
Elizabeth Windham, Jacob Hatter, and Jo
seph Saunders.
We have been unable to give the Books of
the different Clerks that examination which
the law seems to require, owing to the press
of business which has bepn crowding upon j
those officers during our sitting ; nor are we
enahlpd to give an account of the Poor:
School and Academic funds, owing to the ah- j
senre of the Trustees. We respectfully re
quest the succeeding Grand Jury to prose
cute those enquiries. We feel it our duty to
remind the Commissioners of the different
public Roads, to require the Overseers of the
same to set up mile posts, sign posts, and fin
ger boards at Ibrks and cross roads, for we
regret to snv that it is generally neglected.
We compl inof the bad condition of some
portion of the roads in this county, to wit :
that part of the Marshall’s Ferry Road be
tween Mr. Ramsey’s and Mr. Grime’s; also
the very bad condition of that part of it from
the Corporation and M. W. Thweatt’s, not
withstanding the great number of hands sub
ject to work on it. There is a farther neg
lect on the part of the Commissioners of the
774th district G. M. in failing to appoint an
Overseer on what is called the County-Line
Road ; and that part of the Hamilton Road
between the 6 mile post and the county line,
seems to he neglected. There is also some
neglect on that part of the old Macon Road,
to the line of the 10th district. The Bridge
across Upatoie. called Speare’s, needs imme
diate repair. Also a portion of that road, to
wit: from Col. Foster’s to Columbus; and
we respectfully request ihe Honorable the
Justices of the Inferior Court, to notice this
part of our presentments.
The too prevalent vice of gambling has
claimed a portion of the labors of this Jury,
and we regret to say. that the result of those
labors have convinced us that the evil does
exist to an alarming extent in ibis community.
As one of the correctives, we respectfully
request our Senator and Representatives, in
the next Legislature, to urge the necessity
of having the proprietors of Race Courses,
throughout this state, held responsible, by
hond and security, for the riippression of gam
ing at cards, or other gambling on the turf, or
its depeudancies, during the races.
We also present, as a grievance, the great
number of idlers that occasionally infest our
city and its vicinity ; and as the law has pro
vided a grind and wholesome remedv. do ear
nestly recommend our fellow citizens gene
rally to enforce the vagrant law.
We present the following pei sons for re
tailing spirituous liavnrs without Hcensp* :
Singleton Sc Alford. Western HarviJl, M. D*
Noland, David W. Broom. A. Landsberg*
Thomas McCartv, Samuel Owens, John Lo
gin. R. Jones, Hieks Sc Harper, Wm. P.
Me. Keen, J. Beluvc.
We allow to Aaron O lorn, the Tax Col
lector, for his insolvent list $149 69.
In taking our leave we do but an act of
sheer justice to our feelings in bearing evi
dence to the harmonv and unanimity of sen
timent that have characterised the intercourse
hetween our body and this Court and its au
thorities.
And we request that these, our present
ments, be published in the public gazettes of
this place.
JAMES BOYKIN', Foreman,
E. C. Bandy, Aaron Odom,
Joseph Coleman, James Patillo,
M. N. Clarke, James Ramsey,
T. J. Hand, Charles Rosende,
Daniel Huff, R. T. Sankev,
•T. W. Johnson, E. B. W. Spivey,
James H. Jones, B. A. Sorsbv,
C. E. Mims. Theophilus Sapp,
Charles McFarlin, Elisha Tarver,
F. sha S. Norton, Hugh Watt,
James S. Norman, David Wright.
Ordered, That the foregoing presentments
he published as requested.
A true extract from the Minutes of this
Court, 9th Mav. 1838.
GERARD BURCH* Clerk.
The following persons have kindly con
sented to act as Agents for the Sentinel and
Herald :
Cob C. Parker, Collodensville, Monroe Cos.
Peter Cone. F.sq. Eden, Effingham Cos.
Rev. Reuben E. Brown, Perry P. O. Hous
ton Cos.
Tugs. H. Key, Esq. Drayton, Dooly Cos.
Col. Thos. J. Holmes, Byron, Baker Cos.
Stephen D. Crane, Esq. Dahlonega, Lump
kin Cos.
Col. John Dili., Fort Gaines, Go.
John C. Maxgham, Greenville, Ga.
E. J. Wood & Cos. St. Joseph. Flor.
Noukse, Brooks & Cos. Apalachicola.
J. S. Yarbrough, Lumpkin, Stewart Cos.
J\s Buchanan, Cuthbert. Randolph Cos.
Cs3"At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Insurance Bank of Columbus, held on
the Ist inst. Doctor Thomas Hoxey was
unanimously electee) President of the Board,
pice Gen. J. C. Watson, resigned.
MAKY SCOTT.
THE proprietor of (his beautiful animal, having no
use for race cattle, will dispose of her at public
auction, on THURSDAY, ihe 15th inst. It is unne
cessary to say more in her favor than to refer to the
most competent judges here. If she had not received
a small hurt at Macon, the plate won at
would be likely to shine in Columbus. Terms, one
third i;i two months, the balance in four or six months.
May 9. 14 It
TO MECHANICS & BRIDGE BUILDERS.
THE “ IRWINTON BRIDGE COMPANY,”
with a Capital of §75 000, having been incorpo
rated at the last session of the Legislature, of Georgia,
fir the purpose of erecting a Bridge across the Chat
tahoochee river opposite the town of Irwinton. Ala.
The undersigned is directed, bv the Board of Directors
of said Company, to invite the attention of Mechanics
and Bridge Builders to the subject.
The great object of the Company is to build the
Bridge as soon as practicable. Bit as the work is a
very important one. undertakers would no doubt wish
to view the pretrri es, the site for the location of the
Bridge, &c., b'fore rendering anv specific plans or pro
posals for erection. The first day of Julv next is set
anart bv the Board for the purpose of receiving propo
sals. In the meantime anv other information in rela
tion to the work, will be given on application to the
undersigned or the Directors.
WM. J. W. WELBORN,
Mav 3. Treasurer, i. b. c.
N. B.—The Chattahocehee. where it is nropesed >o
locate the Bridge, ss about 100 yards wrde, and the
bluff is about lOOfeer high. TV* Bridge, whan bi’ll.
must n-'t obstruct the navtjaV.n of the-river. 11
| CtTY HALLT-Coucmacts, Ga- >
j- f *
i Called meeting of Council, 5 o'clock, P. M.
Present, his Honor the Mayor, and Aider
men Read, Andrews,-Williams, Lewis, Ware,
; Chipley, Allen, Brooks,-and Hodges.
His Honor the Mayor represented to Coun
cil the utter impracticability of executing the
present Ordinance, in reference to hogs run
ning at large in the streets, and recommended
the repeal of the modification authorizing each
family to keep ten head.
By Alderman Ware: Resolved, That the
Marshall be authorized to sell at public outcry,
on Tuesday next, the rails recently used for
enclosing the grave yard.
By Alderman Lewis: Resolved, That the
Marshal take the public hands and finish the
excavation of the upper sewer.
By Alderman Chipley: Resolved, That
the committee on contracts be instructed to in
quire whether or not it be expedient to lease
that portion of the West Commons lying be
tween the North line of the Wharf lots and
South of the Bridge, and report at the next
meeting of Council.
By Alderman Lewis: Resolved, That the
Marshall proceed to sell, at public outcry, all
the hogs in the enclosure made for their pre
sent confinement, after giving two days notice
of the sale, under the provisions of an Ordi
nance passed by Council on the 14th of April
last.
Published bv order of the Council.
J. ROBERTS, City Clerk.
CITY HALL, Colcmbus. G*. )
May 5, 1838. J
Council met pursuant to adjournment, 5
o’clock, P. M.
Present, his Honor the Mayor, and Aider
men Read, Lewis, Chipley, anil Brooks; there
not being a quorum they adjourned until Sa
turday, the 12th insf. 3 o’clock, P. M.
J. ROBERTS, City Clerk.
THEATRE.
MISS MEADOWS’ LAST XIOHT BIT
ONE.
She will appear as LISETTE in the Swiss Cot
tage, and. bv particular desire, the Four Mowbravs.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, the new
Drama of the
SWISS COTTAGE, or why don't she Marry ?
Nalz t ieck, Mr. Hart.
Corporal Max, Mr. Baily,
With the songs of “ Huzza for tho life of a Soldier,”
and “ Vive la Companie.”
Soldiers, Carter, Clark and Eilis.
Lisette Gierstein, Miss MEADOWS,
With the song of “ Liberty for me.”
Janet, Mrs. Carter. | Louisa, Mrs. Bailv.
Afier the Drama, Song,l’ve been roaming,” Miss
MEADOWS. Song. “ Trumpet of Joy,” Mrs
HART. New Tambourine Song, “ The Gypsev’s
wild Chant,” Miss MEADOWS. Fancy Waltz,
Mrs. F. Brown and Mrs. Hart. Recitation, “Alon
zo and Imogine,” Miss MEADOWS.
The whole to conclude with the
FOUR MOWBRAYS, or Old and Young.
Old Wilton, Mr. Hart.
Mr. Mowbray, Mr. Carter.
Peter, Mr. Bailv,
Matilda Mowbray, Miss MEADOWS.
With the Song of “ Meet me by Moonlight,” ac
companied by herself on the Guilar.
Hector Mowbray, the Soldier, Miss MEADOWS.
Gohbleton Mowbray, the Glutton,Miss MEAD*)WS.
Dick Mowbray,the Sailor, Miss MEADOWS,
With the Song of “ Hurra for the Red, White, and
Blue,” and a Sai.or's Hornpipe.
Peggy, Mrs. Carter.
The popular Tragedy of PIZARRO will shortly he
produced in a style never yet equalled in the State of
Georgia. Mr. Smith, Scenic Artist, is now engaged
upon the Scenery for the piece.
Doors open at half-past 7. and Curtain to rise at 8.
Tickets to be had at the City Hall, Sans Souci. Co
lumbus Hotel and Theatre. 14 It
CIRCULAR.
THE undersigned take pleasure in being able, to
state, to Merchants of this State, Georgia, N.
Carolina, Tennessee, and A abama, who have hereto
fore made their purchases in ibis city, that although
many of us have lost a part of our Goods, bv the fire
of Friday night, 27th ult. others have been so fortunate
as to save all, and in the course of two or three days
will resume business as usual. We invite all who
have contemplated a visit to this city, this spring, to
come with the certain calculation of being able to re
plenish their assortment as well as they have ever bees
able to do it at this season of the year.
L. M. Wiley, Parish & Cos. J. & C. Lawton.
Fort, Townsend It Men- Farrar & Robinson.
denhal. • , W. Timmons It Son.
H. W. Conner. Elisha Carson & Cos.
C. & G.H. Kelsey It Hal- Howland, Ward It Tass.
sted. Casimer Patrick,
Harral, Lyon & Cos. C. Burckmyer & Cos.
Bannister & Lanneau. Geo. B Locke & Cos.
.lackson, Capers & Cos. D. Crocker & Cos.
Booracm & Cos. S. Chadwick & Cos.
Miller, Riplev & Cos. Jno. L. Pezant & Cos.
Haviland. Harral & Allen. S. Mowry, Jr.
Weed & Fanning. Edw. Winslow.
Gilliland, Son & Howell. W. Jot es & Smith.
Hvatt, Mcßurney & Cos. Olis J. Chafee.
J.'W.Y. Walton. William Millikjn.
E. B. Stoddard. Millikin & Walton.
11. Sioddard, Miller & Cos. Dorrance & Biglow.
John Van Winkle. Jas. Bancroft & Cos.
Wm. C. Ou-.ley. J. R. Sirnon'on &Cos.
Hatch, Fleming & Cos. Hillard & Wade.
Hayden. Gregg & Cos. Nathan A. Cohen.
Baker, Fry St Cos. N. H. W.’dinan & Cos.
Jas. R. Stevens. S'arr & Williams,
Jas. J. McCarter. F. Day.
S. & J. Watson. Lord & Stocker.
Stevens, Henderson It Taylor & Kennedy.
Adger. 14 4t
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
R ANA WAY from the subscriber, on the 28th
April, a negro man by the name of ABRAM,
aged 30. He is about 5 feet 2 inches high, and heavy
built; speaks quick, and has a sober, down-cast look
when spoken to. The above reward will be given to
any person who will bring him to my house on the
Macon Stage Road, 11 miles from Columbus, or
lodge him in jail and keep him till I call for him.
May 10. 14 4t WILLIAM R. RUSSELL.
NOTICE THIS.
THE person who borrowed our CATALOGUE
of Dahlias, Shrubs, &c. with a letter attached,
will please have the goodness to return it, as wc have
no copy, and can not do without it.
j May 8. 14 2 H. C. PHELPS & Cos.
DENTISTRY.
THE subscriber has taken an office in the City
Hall, and will operate on the Teeth and Gum ,
and insert Artificial Teeth in a manner to compare ex
actly Avith natural teeth. Those who have made en
gagements for work are respectfully invited to call
as early as possible. G. Z. TOUZEY, Dentist.
May 8 14 It
- _ -
ALL persons are hereby notified not to trade for a
certain PROMISSORY NOTE, given bv my
self to Pi ter Grimes, for the sum of one hundred dol
lars, given some time in the early part of this year for
rent, as the consideration for which said note was
given has entirely failed.
’ May 3. 14 2t ALFRED HUTCHISON.
TONS IRON, assorted,
Zi U 200 casks Nails, just received and for sale by
WM. & JAS. BLAIR, Broad street.
Columbus, May 9. J4tf
ADAIIXISTHATOH’S SALE.
AGREEABLE to an order of the honorable the
Inferior Court of Stewart county, while sitting
for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tues
day in JULY next, before the Court House door in
the town of Lumpum, Stewart county, the following
property, to wit: 180 acre3 of land, it being a part of
lot No. 60. in the 21st district of said county ; lot No.
11, lit the 23d district of said county ; also"a town lot
in the town of Florence, whereon Willis Barrington
resided at the time of his death, the number of said lot
not being known, sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale.
JAMES S. LUNSFORD, Atim’r
May 2, 1838. 14t s
j GEORGIA. TALBOT COUNTY.
WHEREAS Benjamin T. Emanuel applies to
me fur letters of administration on the estate of
| Elijah Johnson, deceased—
i These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
’ and appear at my office, within the time prescribed bv
i Saw, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, April 23.1838.
14 4t IV. S. GOSS, c. p, n.
GEORGIA, CARROLL COUNTY
WILLIAM MAJORS, of the 649 h district G. I
M.. tolled before me one gray Horse-Poney
six or seven years old, four feet seven and a half inches
high, long tail and main, his sides somewhat shaved
with the gear—no other marks or brands pereeivaMe. i
Appraised by Robert Wvnn and Robert McFarland
to sis v dollar*. March SI, 1858.
John Helperbrand. j. r.
A true copv from the Estray Book, this 12th April
1833 14 St PUCKETT WOOD, c. t , £
OXftt MONTHS after date application Will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Me
riwether county, while sitting for ordinary purposes
for leave to ssll all the land and negro property belong.!
ing to the s ate of Thomas fat* of Men- j
wether county, deceased.
TVnMA~ r MATTHEW'S, Exeei**r ‘
May 1, j 4
A.U.IUT tOJV S ALES. •
BY E. SIObURJfEY NORTON.
THIS DAY AT 10 O’CLOCK,
WILL BE SOLD, in-front ol the Columbus
Auction Room, for cash, and without reserve,
a large lot of Groceries, &c. consisting of
50 boxes Cheese ; Butter, Lard, Buckwheat Flour,
Champagne Wine, Eng. Walnuts, Butter and Soda
Crackers. Boots, Men’s and’ Ladies’ Shoes, Hats, U.
S. Clothing. Ginger, Pepper, Cinnamon, Tabacco,
Clocks, Bedsteads, and 20.000 Florida Segars.
May 10. 14 It
MST OP LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Oifice at Columbus,
May 1,1838.
Alexander, Miss Eliza A Holms, Charles A
Acer, DHL How ard, James W
Alferd, James A J Harris, Miss Sarah H
Appleby. John Harrison, M A F
Adams, William S Helanis, Anderson
Abrahams Anderson D Howard W H
Adams, Mrs Sarah L Hudson, T H
Ardis, John Hard rick, W W
Andrews. Charles P Hummings, Reddick
B iker, Millis P Hams, John
Bloodworth, Henry Isler, Matilda
B , Freen Jefferson, Benjamin
Bupry', M J 2 Jones, M ‘l’
Brown, Thomas G Johnson, Wm P
Burton, John W Jeter, Cornelus
Bell, Frances Johnson, Mrs Elizabeth
Bolt,Samuel Jackson, LBM W
Baker, M V Jones, Samuel
Blunchard, Ephraim Jones, Marquis D
Bug, Mrs Emily Jackson, Waddy I
Brown Lewis B Johns, Jessee B 2
Blackburn, Burrell King, Geo W
Burt, Mrs Mary Kent, Miss Susan
Braningfield, Bryan Knotts, John K
Baker, Samuel ft Kitcus, H
Brooks, Hiram Kelly, James
Beall, Gen William King, Amos
Beall, A Kelly, Miss Harriet C
Betts, Frederick B Kirkly, JqhnlJ
Besr, Decatur King, Mrs H.
Bishop, John Low, Miss Martha
Buslur, D E Little, John B
Buchanan, James Lamar, Philip
Bisco, William Lee, Oliver C
Brown, John Ledford, Henry
Butts, Mrs Prisalla Lester, John
Briages, Rincharn Liverman, James
Brown, P B Lambert, Starkely
Butts, James R Lesnair, Samuel
Bickerstafl, Win Leggett, Miss Matilda
Burts, James G Merrett, Lemuel
Burnett, Wm Mills, R K 2
Brown, Henry Meggett, Adam
Benson, Squire Mitchell, Mrs. Nancy
B ooks, Miss Roscana Moore, Mrs A
Bennett, Rachael Massey, Cordey
Badger, Dr S B Massey, Kimbral
Brown, Vin9on T May, Hardy
Brown, Marcus D Mitchell, Isaac 2
Boyce, J H Mitchell, Randolph t
Bishop, David Murry, Mr
Bird, Mrs Elizabeth Morgan. W C
Carter, Samuel E Murry, 1 Wm W 2
Collins, George Mayner, Charles
Cross, Miss Lucretia Moss, Alexander 2
Carilidge, Jeremiah Mitchell, Miss Rebecca
Clark, Lewis Mitchell. R G
Carden. Wm Miller,-Thomas
Carter, Miss Jane Mills, Wm C
Ch-imorston, Rom Merry, Yohan
Cooper, Murk A Manu,.A.F
Clemmons, Miss EUzabethMills. E B
Crowley, Miss Julia Ann Martin, Sawyer
Cooper, William C Morris, K
Campbell, John McGowin, Joseph
Calhoun, James McCartin, Eleanor
Calhoun, Alexander McLeun, Hugh
Clay, Pleasant D McNab, Duncan
Clark, Joseph C McLeun, D
Crowl, John Jr McGibony, James C
Coniway, William McDowel, Henry W
Clark, Miss Mary McGehee, Wm
Conaway, Wesley McCall, Mrs A M
Campbell, Col P McKey, Alexander
Campbell, Thomas J Nix Thomas
Crosby, William P Nolen, T H
Cook, Rowland B Nichols, Mrs J E
Crowell, George Nicholson. JE
Cary, Thomas Isaac Nott, W T
Cooper, Robert W Nelson. Gen 2
Cummings, F C Nunly, Wm D
Churchill, D D 2 Nichols. Nathaniel
Chaamch, Thomas P Owens, James A
Daviss, Miss Sarah Ann Ore, Miss Jane
Doles, Benjamin Ortry, James
Dozier, Miss E Y Philips, L A 2
Davis, W C Pryor, C F
Dimon, Abel Parsons, H
Deshon. Nathaniel Peerson* Miss Mary
Douglass, Miss Emeline Phelps It Dodge ■
Dodson, Samuel Pressly,'Wm.
Dill, A A Pryor, A C
Day, A C 2 , Park, Joseph
Duncom,Perry E .-Powers, Wm A
Devcnport, Joseph Peddy, Penny
Ddlion, James Prowett, John W
Daniel-, John ‘ Pallara. Wfti .
Drews, Sherman Pride, Wmr v
Davison, George Perry, Alvy
Doughertv, John Pichard, L -
Duel, Mrs Patrick, Miss Sarah Ann
Duffe 11, Asmus Wm H 2
Evans, Susan Russell, Sampson
Ellis, Joseph D Reeves, Prior
Ellis, Dr Wm Rankin, James 2
Ellis, Bcnj T Ragland-, Miss Eliza
Everett, Jaamos 3 ‘ Ragland, Lemuel
Eubanks, Thomas 2 Reid, E
Ely, Seaborn Reid, Miss Martha
Edson, Orren Russell, Benjamin
Ellis, Thomas Rose. Henry
Ennis, John Randall, Geo A
Ecklis, J G Roper, Wiley
Fortum, Joshua W Russell, James
Forbes, Geo D 2 Ragland, R C 2
Floyd, Miss E Read, Thomas
Field, John R Reeves, Mrs Cyntha
Fry, Daniel Robinson, H
Freeman, Wilkins Rees, Hugo or James
Frazeur* Thomas Richardson, J R
Franklin, Edmond Reese, Daniel I
Frazur, James 2 Sanders, C C
Flewellen, Nancy Spr-gue, Lorenzo
Gillison, Miss Jane A Smcad, Azor
Gray, T M Spoor* Charles
Gibson, Wiley J Swartout, Samuel
Garner, John H Statham, James
Guihrey, Simeon 2 Shepherd, Morton II
Groom, Council Simmons, Jaines^
Glass, Solorjon Seymour & McKinly
Gay, G W 2 Simms, Benjamin F
Gresham, Miss E S Smith, R L 2
Guorry, Miss Martha L Smith, James M
Gilbert, Wiloy Stubbs, A B
Guerry, P V Sams, Reuben
Gray, Miss F.liza Sams, Lewis
Green, Wm 2 Smith, Jonathan
Goldsmith, T Smith, A B
Green, Roland Stone, Hezukiah
Goldsmith, JT Smith,,Mrs Jane
Gibson, T G Scarborough, James A
Garre, Malcolm Strowd, R L
Gilbert, Jounton Smith, John
Girard, Wm. L. Sullivan. D
>ray, Thomas E Smith, Wm 2
Green, Mr Simms, Miss Anderson
Garrett, James Speor, Lewis
Gidiron, Mr Swan, Charles
Green, Henry Shortridge, G D
Goodrich, S 2 Simms, Thomas
Green, Levi Satterwhite, David S
Gamboll, A J Slippy, George W
j Gray, B H 2 Smith, Hamilton
I Halford, J C bhafner, Henry
: Howard, Mrs Elenor 2 Speler, Cavern L
j Hopton, John Smith, Henry Y
J Harwell, Wm Smith, N G
| Hatton, R J 2 Swan, Harrison
Hall, T Twilly, Sarah A
Hoskins, R I Teller, P H
Hand, J VV Tibbetts, La Fayette
Harris, Seaborn Tarver, Mrs Nancy
Hill, Dr H W Tanner, Mrs E
Howard, Henry *2
| Hall, T L Thompson, John W.
Hebron, A Ted well, DD
Hiller, Jacob Townsend, John
llammork, Joseph Turner, Miss Mary
Hull, I >r Calvin E Troutman. H B
Harris, Richard Turner, Wm
I Hodges, Wm Thomas, P M
Hathaway & Cos Taylor, P C
i Harrison, Wm ’Pennell, Gen F M
Hastings. B 2 Thompson, Ara
Hudson. G H Taylor, Daniel G
Howard. Ralph Turner. W M
Hvde, S P 2 Thompson. Dr
Harris, H H Thurman. Miss Ana
Horton, Mrs Rosamond Vinson. Payton
Hargrove, H W Vinson, James
Hartness, Robert 2 Wood, Asa B 2
j Holla lay. James G Wilson, Joel
! Hunley, Ambrose Wiggcns. Joseph
| Harvey. Wiley Wells, Augustus L
Hull, Thomas Whitley. John S
Harris, Roderick Wheeler, Rev. N M
Harris, Mrs Lucinda Williams. L
Harris. Mrs Wm L Wells, Miss Martha
Heai, Mrs Elizabeth Worsham, J G
Hutchins, Miss Elizabeth Walker. John
Hopas. Jacob YValkiev. S S
i Hall, Thomas L Wav. Charles
Hall, T W H Williams, Dr R W 2
Hanks. Mis Francis Wall, Jessee
Harrard, Guin Wesson. James
Wood. Mrs Anna
*Cjp Parsons calling for anv of the above Letters,
will please sav they are advertised. 10 St
JAMES VAN NESS, Poet Master.
CAUTION.
ALL persons are confined from trading for two
NOTES Of* HAND, made by the subscriber,
and pavable to Riley Weeitake. or bearer, for twenty
two dollars each, on* do* 25'h December lat. the oth
er 25th December. 1838. Tbe eiwsHeranon for which
said notes were given having entirely failed. I am de
termined net *3 cay them nnUf* compelled by law.
JAMES MEREDTTH
Stewart Ajutl TA 1138 12
.#ABHWftTt)! rBAI4EBIWAIif •
MISS-SARAH W. BRAGKfcTTrP&WIPAL.
THE Bfcond term in this Seminary commences
n Monday, 2d April, and” for the general infor
mation of applicants from a distance, notice is given,
that Board for Pupils can.be obtained in the most're
spectable families, in our town v at-prices .varying from
TEN to TWELVE DOLLARS per month,/uel,
lights, and washing included.
’ The cotirse'of instruction in thi3 institution, is tho
rough, complete, and as extensive as in the most ap
proved Northern Seminaries. The discipline and stu
dies in each department, are carefully adapted to the
ages ini standing of the Pupils, and in all. the Bible is
a book of rfaily study and recitation, being regarded not
only as the means of enlightening the conscience and
purifying the neart, but as the basis of all coned edu
cation.
Books used in the Seminary :
The Bible; Walker’s or Webster’s Dictionary;
Child’s Guide; Mount Vernon Reader; Analytical l
Reader ; Porter’s Rhetorical Reader ; National Read- j
er; Young Ladies’ Class Book.
Peter Parley’s Geography; American School Geo
graphy ; Maltebrun’s Geography.
Goodrich's First Book of History ; Second Book of
History ; Wiliard’s Republic ; Worcester’s Elements
of History, with Goldsmith’s Greece, Rome, and Eng
land ; Goodrich’s Ecclesiastical Historv.
Andrews’ and Stoddard’s Latin Grammar ; Good
rich’s Latin l.cssons ; Latin Reader ; Virgil; Cicero’s
Select Orations.
Emerson’v First Arithmetic; Emerson’s Second ,
Arithmetic; Adams’ New Arithmetic; Colburn’s
First Lessons ; Bailey’s Algebra ; Day’s Algebra;
Playfair’s Euclid.
Smith’s New Grammar; Mrs. Phelps’ Botany;
Lincoln’s Botany ; Hayward’s Physiology ; Combe’s
Physiology; Alcott’s House-f-Live-In ; Gallaudet’s
Natural Theology ; Paley’s Natural Theology ; Al
den’s Class Book of Natural Theology ; Watts on the
Mind; Mason on Self-Knowledge; Kidd’s Phys’cal
Condition of Man ; Smellie’s Philosophy of Natural
History: Comstock’s Phi'osophv ; Comstock’s Chem
istry ; Wilkins’ Astronomy; Hedge’s Logic: Aber
crombie on the Intellectual Powers ; Newman’s Rhe
toric, or Blair’s Rhetoric; Alexanders Evidences of
Christianity : Sullivan’s Political Class Book.
RATES OF TUITION.
For children under 9 years of age. per quarter, 00
For children over Sand less than 12 years, 10 00
Over 12 years. 12 00
The only extra charges in this Seminary are, for
Music, per quarter, 15 00
French, 5 00
Dtawing and Painting in all their varieties, 5 00
References. —The Trustees beg leave to refer to the
following gentlemen :
Rev. S. S. Davis, Augusta ; Rev. S. J. Casels,
Macon: Dr. W. H. Weems, and D. P. Hillhouse.
Columbus ; Daniel Chandler. Mobile, Ala.: and Wil
liam L. Harris, Columbus, Mississippi; Col. R. H.
Long. Marianna. Florida.
Information on all subjects connected with this insti
tution, or on that of board, can be obtained by ap
plying to either of the undersigned.
A. L. ALEXANDER. Chairman.
SAM’L. BARNETT, Treasurer.
E.M BURTON. Secretary.
Dr JOHN H. POPE,
MARK A. LANE,
LOCK WEEMS.
JAMES -WINGFIELD.
March 20. 1833. 12 4t
YONOB & SX.X.X3
CONTINUE to receive and offei for sale all kinds
ofStaple and fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Sad tlery, Hardware. &c. together with a good
supply of Groceries,all of which will bo sold on the most
favorable terms.
Feb. Ist. 1838. 52 if
BBLS. picketed SHEEP HEAD.
20 boxes fine Scotch Herring,
4 bbls. Cranberries,
20.000 best Spanish Cigars,
Just received and for sale by
Feb. 1,1833. 52tf YONGE & ELLIS.
BALES OF COTTON wanted by the
OUUU subscriber, for which the highest market
price will be given.
The undersigned is also prepared to make liberal
advances on Cotton shipped to his friends in New
York or Liverpool. B. HEPBURN.
Nov. 23. 44tf
DISSOLUTION.
THE eo-partnership heretofoie existing between
J. S. SMITH. F. A. FAIRCHILD & R. W.
MORRIS, was dissolved on the 24th of February last,
by mutual, consent. The business will be closed by
the subscribers, at the old stand
J. S. SMITH,
F. A. FAIRCHILD.
N. B. —We again invite those indebted to come
forward and pay before return day is over, as our notes
and accounts must be closed.
March 21. 7tf J. 9. SMITH & Cos.
PAY UP.
THOSE whose Notes and Accounts have become
due, arc urgently, but respectfully, requested to
Pay VP. . ALLEN & YOUNG.
They would also inform their friends that they have
removed to No. 1 .Mclntosh Row, lately known as
Mclntosh Hall, where can be found a general assort,
nient of Groceries, Bagging, Rope, Salt, &C., which
will be sold low for CASH.
Oct. 1. 42
TO MERCHANTS, LAWYERS, &c.
THE subscriber has opened an office on Broad
street, above the store of A. Levison, Esq.
where he may be constantly found, and offers to under
take every description of writing, either in bringing up
and keeping books, and adjusting accounts for mer
chants, or in drafting and engrossine all kinds of legal
instruments. THOMAS WHITE.
Dec. 6 44 ts
FOR SALE. -
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE and LOT, with
other out houses, kitchens, stables, &c. in the
town of Girard, Ala. on Broad and Bridge street, an
excellent stand for one who wishes to entertain people
or their money, will be sold on accommodating terms.
Apply to ‘ HENRY MOORE.
Girard, August 23.1837. 34 ts
DAHLIAS.
WE have vet on hand a few DAHLIAS and
some Bulbous Flower Roots, and a small
number of Ornamental and Flowering Trees, Shrubs,
&c. Also a few Seeds, including White Clover, Lu
cerne, Timothy, Rye-Grass, Oat-Grass, Canary,
Hemp and Rape seeds, all of which, to close the con
signment, will be sold at reduced prices.
May 2. IS 3t H. C. PHc.I,PS & Cos.
AT PRIVATE MALE.
1 hhds. Ohio Bacon Side
XXX 15 bbls. Prime Pork
1 box Imitation English Cheese
100 bbls. Flower, Western, on consignment by
SAM. M. JACKSON, Anctioneer
May 3. 13 It and Com. Merchant.
CHAIRS, CHAIRS.
j /k DOZEN Cane bottom Chairs
XXX 10 do Rush do do
20 do Windsor do
3 elegant Mahogany Rocking Chairs
For sale on consignment by
S. M. JACKSON,
12 ts Auc. & Com. Mer.
LOTS #ol* SALE
IN the town of Roanoke.—Will be sold, to the
highest bidder, on Friday, the 13thdayof JULY
next, in the town of Roanoke, a number of business
lots. Also, at the same time and place, will bo sold,
or lentedfor the next season, a commodious warehouse.
Sale positive.
WILLIAM COOPER,
agent for Company.
May 3 13 6t eow
NOTICE.
MY CREDITORS are hereby notified, that I
intend, at the next Inferior Court, to be held in
and for the county of Muscogee and State of Georgia,
to avail myself of the benefit of the act, entitled “ An
Act for the benefit of honest Debtors.”
S. J. HERRON.
Russel county, Ala., May 3,1839. 13 2t
LIME.
/"V/'V BBLS. new Thomaston Lime expected by
the Steamer Oceola, from Apalachicola.—
Will be sold low if taken at the wharf.
WM. P. YONGE, Front street.
Nov. 16. 44tf
LAC# GOODS.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
AN invoice of fine goods, among which are work
ed Collars and Capes, Thread Lace and Insert
ing. Lace Veils, Blondes. Bobbinets, &c.
Just received by
S. M. JACKSON.
12 ts Auc. & * tom. Mer.
f /I/l BBLS. rectified AVhiskey
X I/U 40 bbls. N. E. Rum
400 lbs. Cod Fish
10 kegs Goshen Butter
For sale on consignment bv
S. M. JACKSON,
12 ts Auc. & Com. Mer.
PETIT GULF COTTON SEED,
AT reduced prices, warranted genuine, and for
sale by YONGE & ELLIS.
March IS. Stf
£% J BBLS Newark CideT,
Zi L t 10 boxes fresh Lemons,
just received, and for sale by
March 15. 6:f YONGE & ELLTS.
fCTr*’ The undersigned has resumed the practice of
LAW at Columbus, Georgia.
Feb. 27. 4'f ALFRED IVERSON.
RAYMOND & ALLISON, wholesale Grocers
and commission Merchani*,Apalachcola,Flor.
Aug. 11. 18tf
ON CONSIGNMENT.
QA OASXS fresh Thoicawon Liao*.
Just re’dfey ALLEN & TCUF'O.
Tin 9 1
FLOJtfIS A A*D Hl wnrfJjfAtt
. - mse.
npHE undersigned..having-obtained ths’ contract
JL for transporting the mail frotn Colamhiw, Ga. to
Fort Gaines, Ga. by the way.of Fort. Mitchell, Flo
rence, Irwinton .and’ Franklin, have commenced the
conveyance of the same irr two horse Stages, and will
leave Columbus every Tiiesday'and Friday .at 5 o’clock
.in the niorning. arrive at Irwinton at 6 o’clock in the
evening on the same days ; leave Irwinton every Wed
nesday and Saturday morning, anu'reach Fort Gaines
at 12 o’clock at noon on the same days. Returning,
leave Fort Gaines every Sunday and Wednesday at
5 o’clock in the morning, sleep at Florence, and arrive
at Columbus every Monday and Thursday,at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon.
I he proprietors have made such arrangements as
will ensure the comfort of those who may lake their
line. J heir horses and stages are good, their drivers
attentive and sober, and the houses at which they stop
the best on the road. E. E. BISSELL & Cos.
Jan. 1,1838. 4<) t f
STAGE LINE r fO FORT GAINES.
THE public are informed that a line of Stages has
been put on the route to Fort Gaines, via Flo
rence and Irwinton. leaving Columbus (starting from
Whiteside’s Tavern) every Tuesday and Friday, at 6
o’clock A. M . and arrive'at Irwinton same day by 6
P. M.; leaving Fort Gaines every Sunday and Thurs
day, at 6 P. M.
Stage office, in Columbus, at John Whiteside’s : at
the Tavern in Florence ; in Irwinton, at Morrison’s ;
Fort Gaines, at Sutliff’x.
BISSELL & W HITESIDE, Propiietors.
March 6. gtf
S. T. CHAPMAN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Columbus , Ga.,
WILL attend the several Coutts in Muscogee,
and the adjacent counties of Georgia and Ala
bama. Office in Hepburn’s buildings, immediately op
posite the Oglethorpe House.
REFERENCE.
Hon. Jno. Macphlrson Berrien,
Hon. William Law,
M. Hall McAltistfh,
Hon. Robert M. Charlton,
Hon. Charles S. Henry,
Savannah.
Col. Seaborn Jones,
Col. J. F. Foster,
Col. J. W. Campbell,
Judge Thomas,
Judge Iverson,
Colquitt, Holt & Echms,
April 26. . 12tf Columbus.
CAUTION.
ALL persons arc hereby cautioned against trading
for a promissory Note given by the subscriber to
Samuel Thompson, or bearer, dated some time in
February or March, 1835, and due the 25th Decem
ber, 1835. The consideration for which said note was
given, was for certain Botanic books. They having
clearly failed, I am determined not to pay for them un
less compelled by law.
JOHN SINCLAIR, by
Wm. TANARUS; SINCLAIR.
Warm Springs, Ga. Apri 3, 1838. 12 ts
LAW NOTICE.
THE late firm of Campbell, McDougald St Har
ris having been dissolved.by mutual consent, the
undersigned will continue to practice in all the counties
of the Chattahoochee Circui , the counties of Barbour,
Russell and Chambers, in Alabama, under the firm of
CaniDbell & McDougald. Their office is at their old
stand on Broad street.
JAMES H. CAMPBELL,
alex’R McDougald.
May 4,1837. 18 ts
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DRS. HOXKY & WILLIAMS have taken
into connexion with them Dr. JNO. J. B.HOX
EY, and will attend to all calls in towh or country. —
Their office, is situated on the corner of Broad and
Randolph streets, immediately over the store of A.
Gilbert. April 5. 10 6ra
MUSICAL NOTICE.
AIVERSEN, Professor of Music from Ger
• many, and Organist of Trinity Church, in this
city, offers his services, as a teacher on the Piano
Forte, to this community.’ Piano Fortes will be tuned
at the shortest notice. Applicatirns are to be made at
Messrs. I. C. Plant & Co.'s Book Store.
References. — Rev. W. D.. Cairns, the Vestry of
Trinity Church, and the Trustee* of the Female
Academy. ■ * April 5 9tf
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR E. T. TAILOR, ofClinton, has re
moved to Columbus, and expects to devote his
attention to the practice of Medicine. Calls either in
the City or Country will receive-prompt attention.
His office is on Broad street.’ nearly opposite the In
surance Bank, and his residence next above Dr. Wil
son's. -V ‘ Feb/li. Stf
„ itoOTICIE# •
ALL personshaving demands against the estate of
ABEL CAMP,Tate <sf-T*ttot county, Ga., de
ceased,are hereby notified.to present them for payment
within the time prescribed law; and those indebted
to said deceased are requested Jo mslie immediate pay
ment. ’ ‘ISA'ACE-. BOWER, Adm’r. ‘
TaffiottQn, March 28/ “-'f 9 6t
NOTICISI
ALL persons having claim? against the estate of
the late H. B. MIL LIKIN, are requested to
bring them forward, authenticated as the law directs ;
and those indebted to said estate £re requested to make
immediate payment, or the claifns will be put in suit.
J. H. CAMPBELL, Adm’r
March 2C, 1838. Btf -with the Will annexed.
NOTICE.
MN. CLARK, Esq., is duly authorised to set
• tie with all persons indebted, of having de
mands against me You are,-therefore, particularly
invited to come forth, as he has full instruction to pro
ceed immediately in the settlement of my affairs.
N. B As I am compelled to have money by
Spring, I hope this notice will be a sufficient hint!
March 8. stf E. SIGOURNEY NORTON.
NOTICE.
BY virtue of an order of the Inferior Court of
Stewart county, sitting, as* Court of Ordinary,
will be sold, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, be
tween the legal hours of sale, at the Couit House door
in tho town of Talbotton, lot of lirtd No. 10, in the 23d
district of originally Muscogee, now Talbot county.—
Sold as the property of Cordelia Ann Calhoun, a mi
nor. Terms of sale will be made known on the dty by
her GUARDIAN.
Feb. 19, sts
NOTICE*
1 FOREWARN all persons from trading for one
promissory NOTE for g2O, made payable to John
A. More, dated some time in January last, due the
25th of Dec., 1838. The consideration for which said
note was given has entirely failed, and I am determined
not to pav it unless compelled by law.
Feb. 27. 63m OWEN SIMPLER.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby forewarned from crediting
any of the officers or crews of the Steamboats
Alabama, Muscogee or Oceola, as no debts contracted
bv them will be paid by the owners.
Feb 13. ‘ Stf T. &M. EVANS, Agents.
NOTICE.
IF the man who took two barrels of POTATOES
from on board the steamer Frances, marked G. B.
T. on one head, and J. Day & Go. on the other, will
return them, no questions will be asked, and I will in
form him where he can hook a plenty.
March 21. 7tf G. B. TERRY.
NOTICE—SAVE COST.
ALL indebted to the subscribers, either hy Note or
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, Ftb. 23. Stf J. S. SMITH & Cos.
NOTICE
IS hereby given to all concerned, that I have charged
lot No. 316. in the 13th district of Housfon county,
(prime land,) for it? Taxes from the, year 1523 to the
year 1837, inclusive, agreeable to the Tax Law now
in force in this State.
DANIEL DUPREE, A. t. r. h. c.
Perry, March 9, 1838. Gm6m
NOTICE*
A LL those indebted to us for the years 183 b and
-*tSl ’37, are requested to come forward and settle.—
Those that do not we shall be under the necessity ol
discontinuing any further indulgence.
Jan. 17. 50tf J. S. SMITH & CO.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to E. C. Roberts, bv note or
account, are requested to make immediate pay
ment to WM. SULLIVAN, who is authorised to
collect tho same. E. C. ROBERTS.
Jan. 18. 50tf
NOTICE.
WHEREAS the firm of FOSTER & FOGLE
was Dissolved on the 14th day of last March,
it becomes necessary that a!! the debts due said firm
should be settled without further delay. Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may concern, that the
Notes and Accounts of said firm are in the hands of the
subscriber, who alone is authorised to settle the same.
It is hoped that all indebe to the concern will settie
their Notes or Accounts befo e the Ist of January next,
as longer indulgence cannot be given.
Nov. 22. 44tf JACOB FOGLE.
NOTICE.
JOHN B. GUEDRON, of Augusta, having dis
posed of his interest in the Livery Sab!es in Co
lumbus, heretofore under the direction of Mr. Thomas
Pleading, is desirous that the business of the establish
ment should be brought to a close. All persons indebt
ed are informed that his books and accounts are at the
office of Mr. Van Ness, where the claims agair.st him
will be settled, and where ills expected that all person*
indebted will call and liquidate their bills hv now or
p-.yaiei;. A, C. CALDWELL,
• A *V in fact for
JOKV J*. GT7EDRON.
Celugsdus, G*o. April 19. !?37. !5 ts
SHERIFFS* SALES.”
~ HEARD SALES.* ~
NMN *'ILL be so and, on the first ‘1 uesdiy ‘in JUNK
ff iui’oie the Court House door in ihe town
of Franklin Heard county at the Usual bouts of sale,
the following property, viz :
Fraction No. 94, in the 13ih distiict of originally
Carroll, now Heard county, and Nos., fiacih ns. 36fr,
and 383, in the 3d district of originally Coweta, now
Hoard county, containing two hundred acres, more or
loss ; levied on as the property of John Ron I oil.
Fraction No. 381, in the 3d district of .originally
Coweta, now Heard county, containing one hundred
ar.d ninety acres, more or less ; all the above land
adjoining tlie town of Franklin , a.soloi No. 1, in let
ter B. with a good building suitable for a lavern on it ;
lot No. 1. in letter K. in the town of Franklin ; the
last mentioned properly levied on as the property of
Andrew Woodley ; all of ihe above properly levied on
o sa’i-fv a fi. fa. issued from Hear l Superior Court,
in favor of Mason and Wilkins, oi ihe use of John C.
Mason ; and other fi. fas. Mason and \\ ilkins vs.
John Ronton Minor W. Haris and Andrew Woodly,
and oilier fi. fas. in mv hands.
For the payment of Ihe above property nothing will
be received but gold or silver, or notes on specie pay
ing banks.
Also lot No. 175; in the 15lh district of originally
Carroll, now Heard comity, levied on by a ti. fa. issued
fromClaik Superior Court, in fat or ol Luke Reed &
Cos. vs. Thomas A. Wright and Littleton R. Brewer.
April 26. Jots POSEY JOHNSON, Sheriff.
TALBOT SALES.
-TILL be sold, on ihe hrsi Tuesday in JUNE
If next, at the Court House door in the town of
Taibotton, Talbot county, within the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to wit :
Lot of land No. 16 in the 14th district of originally
.Muscogee, now Talbot coi nty, wi'h a Saw Mill on
the same, levied on to satisfy sundry li. fas. from a
Justices* Court of Ta.bot county, in favor of Robert
Hicks vs. William Hatcher, an.l William M. Brown
security. Levy made and re.urned to me by a Con
stable.
Also lot No. 39. in the lath district of Talbot,
county, levied on to salisfv one fi. fa. issued out of a
Justices’ Court of Talbot county, in favor of R. B.
Rucker vs. Burrell Pope. Levy made and returned
to me by a Constable.
Aiso one hundred acres of land, it being part of lot
No. 200, in the 15th district of Talbot county., levied
< n to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from a Ju tices’ Court of
Talbot county, in favor of John Tamplin vs. Lewis
Mullins, K. L. Mullins and J. Battle. Levy mad*
and returned to me by a < onstable.
rilso seventy acres of land more or less, it being
part of No. 122, in the 16th district of Talbot county,
lo satisfy sundry fi. fas. tioin a Justices’ Court, in fa
vor of Thos. A. Brown & Cos. vs. S-rena Culpepper.
Levy made and r. turned to me by a Constable.
Also one hundred acres of land, pari of 1 t No 189,
in the 23.1 district of Talbot county, levied on as tho
property of I'i. L. Wade, to satisfy sundry fi. fas from
a Justices’ Court of Talbot county, iu favor of H. M.
Osgood & Cos. vs. H. L. Wade.
Also one house and lot in the town of Oentreville,
containing six and one-eighih acres-of land, oiigin&lly
theChurth lot. levied on as the properly of H. L.
Wade, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from a Ju-. ices’ Court
of Talbot.county, in in favor of H. M. Osgood & Cos.
vs. H. L. Wade. Levy made and returned to me by
a Constable.
Also thirty-five acres cf land all on the notth side of
Lazor Creek, of the east half of lot of land No. 162, Lo
the 23d district of Ta bot county, levied on to satisfy
one fi. fa. from Talbot Superior Court, in favor of John
Schley, jun., administrator of Joseph Camp, deceased,
assignee vs. Joseph McVay.
Also ihe balance of the stock cf goods remaining on
hand, of the late firm of Maddux & libv. levied.on to
satisfy sundry fi. fas. (rom Ta hot Inferior Court, hi
favor of Benidict & Benidict vs. James J. Irby,
viving copartner.
POSTPONED SALE.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in June next,-
within the legai hours.cf sale, one barouche, levied on
as the property of John C. Hamilton.to satisfy one fi.
fa. from Talbot Inferior Codrt, in favor 01 Tho*. J.
Bryant vs. John C. Hamilton.
Also one negro boy by the name of E rnflit. levied
on as the property of Henry E. Williams, to ratirfy
one fi. fa. from; Tel bot Superior Court, in favor of
James Stegers vs Henry E. Williams, F. A. Bailey
and Richard Bailey.’
THOS. U. ROBINSON, Sheriff.
April 28. ; iS’.a
STEWART SALES. ‘
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JUNE
next, before the Court House door iu the town
of Lumpkin, Stewart county, within the usual hours of
sale, the following properly, to wit :
Lot of land No 52, in the 23d district of. Stewart
county, to satisfy afi.fa. in favor of Daniel Richard
son vs. Uriah Peikins and Lemuel Griffith. Property
pointed out by plaintiff, fi. fa. issued from Stewart Su
perior Court, and other fi. fas. vs. the same. -■*
May 1. M. M: FLEMMING, Sheriff.
AT THE same time AN© PLACE WILL
Lot ot land No. 122, in the 26th_dijnict, and-No.
133, in the 25th district of originally Lee,’ hv'v. Stew
art county, taken as the property of. jephtfra. Pickett,
to satisfy two fi.fas-. issued out of-the'SuperAir Court
of Stewart county, one in favor of -David Mi Scar
brough, the.oiher in favor of HartweH H. Siins.hcarer,.
vs. said Pickett. Said land w.ell improved.’ Property
pointed out by the defendant. . ~. K '.
Also one negro man by the name of Randol,-and tit*,
cast half of lot of land No. 47, and all of lot ofland No.
48. in the 18th district of originally Lee, now Stewart
county, all levied on as the property of Robert R-cy
nolds and William A. Withington, to satisfy sundry fi.
fas issued from a Justices’ Court of Stewart county, in
favor of Solomon Purnal vs. said Reynolds and With
ington. Levy made and returned to me by a Consta
- hie.
Five negroes, namely, Will, a man, thirty years old ;
Luke, a man. thirty-five years old ; Betty, a woman,
forty years old, and her two childen, all levied on a* tho
property of Wayn W. Etlands, to satisfy sundry exe
cutions issued out of a Justices’ Court of Stewart
county, in favor of John Gilford. Levy made and re
turned to me by a Constable.
LEONIDAS W. HILL, D. Sheriff.
April 24. ISis
MERIWETHER SALE.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday -in JUNE
next, before the Court House door in-thettown
of Greenville, Meriwether county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
Eighteen acres of land lying in the north was? cor
ner of lot No. 229, in the Bth district of formerly Troup
now Meriwether county, levied on as the proj er y cf
Vincent B. Simmons, to satisfy one fi. fa. in favor of
James B. Hall v>. Vincent B. Simmons and John C.
Tyus.
Also one ox wagon, levied on as the property cf
Thomas Bateman, to satisfy one fi. fa. in favor of
John Dennis vs. Thomas Bateman.
Also one lot of land No. 116, in the 10th district of
originally Troup, now Meriwether county, levied on
as the property of Stephen Grizzel, to satisfy one ti.
fa. in favor of Benjamin R. Beeiand vs. said Grizzol.
Also one two horse baroue.h, levied on as the pro
perty of Henry L. Listajette. to satisfy one fi. fa. is
suer! from Coweta Superior Court, in favor of James
A. Abrahams vs. Henry L. Listajette.
MORRIS G. TOWLES, Sheriff.
April 30. I3ts
RANDOLPH SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JUNE
next, before the Court House, door in the town
of Outhbert, Randolph county, between the husuai
hours of sale, the f allowing property, viz :
One lot of land No. 265. in the 6lh district of mid
county, levied on as the property of Irby Gilder, to sa
tisfy tour fi. fas. issued out of a Justices’ Court of sa 1 t
county, m favor of William H. Lindsey. Levy mado
and returned to me by a Constable.
Also the west half of lot of land No. 7S in the 9th
dis.rict of said county, levied on as the property of
Henry Glover, to sa i-fy sundry fi. fas. issued out of a
Justices’ Court of said county, i/i favor of Rubin S.
Kirkland vs. Henry Glove'. Proper y pointed out by
L. B. Camp. Levy made and returned to me by a
Constable.
One lot of land No. 10, in the 9th district of said
county, levied on as the property of Lemuel Webb, to
sa'i-fy two fi. fas. issued out of a Justices’ Court of
Houston coun'y. in favor of James Long vs. sa)d
Webb. Levy made and returned to me by a Consta
ble.
One lot of land No. 104, in the 10 h district cf said
coun’y, levied on as the property of Thomas Holladay,
to satisfy one fi. fa. issued out of lhe Superior Court of
said county, in favor of Rawls and Jelks
One lot of land No. 23, in the 9 h district of said
county, levied on as the property ofG. J. Reynolds, to
satisfy two fi. fas. issued out of a Justices’ Court of sAd
county, in favor of George T. Wood. Levy made arid
returned to me by a Constable.
Three town lots N’os. 1.2 and 3in square three ;
also lo’ No. 3. in square four all in the town of Ciith
bert, Randolph con ty, levied on as the propeity of
Campion Terrv, Johnson Reynolds and M. O. Snel
grove an lA. Howa-d. endorsers. Property levied on
as M. O. Snelgrove’s. to sa’i-fy sundry fi. fas. iisued
out of a Justices’ Court of said county, in favor ol Ran
dal Yarbrough. Levy made thd returned to me by a
Constable.
April 21. B’s RICHARD DAVIS Sheriff.
BAKER SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JUNE
next, before the Cour’ House door, in the town
of Newton Baker county, within the usual hours ts
sale, the following property, to wit;
One lot of land lying in the Ist district of oririnallv
£ ariy, now Baket county, No. 337, taken as the pro
perty of John Williams, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of
an Inferior Court of Wilkes countv, in favor of Jo 1 n and
James -Ander-nn vs. said Williams. Property point and
out to me by Thomas .1. Hoboes.
WILLIAM H. HOWARD, Sheriff.
April 14.
DU. EDWARD DEI*ONY,
COLUMBUS, GA..
Ofrirv. on Broad Street nearlv oorosbe ?*■.
Post Crricr. April 12 18SS. Ifff
FLORIDA .SEGARR.—3O 000 Florida .Segars
for sale, ffhe bills of the CJuica Bank of
•aken for ‘he stjtra par, by
May 19. Stf SAML. M. JACKSON. AwX