Newspaper Page Text
THE GOOD CAUSE.
\\ e publish an extract from a letter from
a gentleman, whose opinions on this subject,
apart from party influences, are entitled to
the highest consideration. Our friends in this
section will see that the upper counties will do
their duty to their county. It remains to be seen
whether the friends of the Union party in the
counties of Muscogee, Marion, Stewart, Har
ris, Upson and Troup will do theirs. Much
depends upon a full turn out at the polls.—
Let each voter bear in mind that, as a party,
we are battling for principles that his
country and the party require his vote to sus
tain those principles, and that if all do their
duty we shall surely come out victorious.
Extract of a letter dated
Augusta, Sept. 10. 1838.
‘ I have just returned from a tour through
most of the Cherokee counties,and some thirty
or forty others, and I can assure you, if our
friends are active, 1 feel sanguine in the suc
cess of our entire Congressional ticket, and
an increased majority in the Legislature. In
Warren the chances are decidedly favorable
of the whole ticket succeeding, and of at least
dividing in Washington. We shall gain in
Gwinnett, Hall, Pike, De|Kalb and Jasper,
and not lose in Morgan or Newton. We
may lose in Jackson, Madison and Bibb;*
but in no event can our majority be dimin
ished. What will we do in 1 Muscogee and
Stewart ? and will our friends do their duty
in Upson, Harris and Troup?’
*We have no fear of Bibb: the recent
movements in Macon, in relation to a com
promise ticket for the Legislature, presented
a good omen. A Sub-Treasury ticket was
nominated, and we notice on the several com
mittees the names of leading Slate Rights
men.
t Muscogee and Stewart will always he
found foremost in the van of democracy. |
Here and hereabouts, we assure our corres
pondent, there is nothing to fear.—Eds.
For the Sentinel and Herald.
It cannot be denied that the approaching
contest, the great battle to he fought at the
polls on the first Monday in October next,
is one of the most important character, not
only to Georgia, but to the whole Union.—
The most casual observer cannot fail to see
that every political movement points to the
next contest for the Presidency, and that the
great struggle is between the power and in
fluence of a monied aristocracy on the one !
hand, and the rights of the people, the pure
and democratic principles of the constitution
on the other.
The aristocratic influence have strained
every nerve to carry their purpose. They
have predicted that universal distress and
calamity, which their own unholy crusade
against the institutions and liberty of their
enuatry has in some measure brought about.
They have carried their power (which has
been most potently fell) into the halls of the
National legislature, that sacred temple, once
pure, where the national genius once presided,
where the tongue of patriotism once poured
forth the strains of fervid eloquence; and our
nation’s escutcheon has been stained and po
inted by the individual disgrace and infamy
of America’s sons.
The tongue of patriotism is hushed—it*
last faint monnings are now scarcely heard
on the passing breeze. To the strains of pa- 1
triotism have succeeded the cold and calcu
lating whispers of intrigue, or the mad and
wild denunciations of the purest principles of
democracy. These are the effects produced [
by this unhallowed influence, in its daring a!- j
tempts to control and direct the government
of the people. Under its standard it has
been enabled to enlist some of the firs, talents
of the country; talents once devoted to the
glorious cause of arresting its progress, and
ere long, unless the people rise up in their
majesty, and speak in a voice that will sound
upon its ears the withering death-knell, the
government of this country will be its auto- j
mat in, and the people its slaves. And from !
what lias all this resulted? we answer, from
the union between the government and the
bank influence. We say, with Mr. Calhoun,
give us the glorious principle of the divorce,
and let the details he managed as the sense
of the country and the wisdom of Congress
may dictate. Establish this principle, and
the ship of state, unshorn of the laurels by
which it is entwined, shall again ride trium-1
pliant over every wave.
Freemen of Georgia, we appeal not to you
as partizans, for on a great q estion like this,
we scorn to he governed bv party considera- j
lions. Examine the question, if you have
not done so before, and fly to the rescue:
*’Tis Borne demands your help.’ The con
test can now be, what in a Tew years it can
not, a bloodless one: Speak at the polls, and
speak for ‘ the glorious principles of the di
vorce’—prove to the world that freemen are
capable of properly appreciating the princi
ples of liberty, and that no appeals to vour
individual and momentary interest (if such it
should be) can move you from your duty—
that neither party associations, nor individual
preferences, can drive you from your post —
that you love your country above all price.
Support those who will carry out vour views,
and your country is still safe ; and be assured
that when your pilgrimage here shall he
about to close—when your last, lingering
glance shall be cast abroad upon vour be
loved, your rescued country, still free, pros
perous and happy, marching on to greatness
and glory—in your last moments you will
feel all that high and holy confidence which
results from a firm and faithful discharge of
duty. C.
CQ~ An original tale will be found on our
■outside to-day ; we commend it for its sim
plicity and beauty of style; the author is an
old acquaintance, and will be always welcome
to our columns.
The boarders in the Columbus Hotel are
fearful that the sleeping loafers under the
trees in front will take cold ; else what mean
those ominous sneezes heard at almost every
hour of the night.
K3” A post office, called ‘ Hard Money,’
has been established seven miles south-east
from Lumpkin, Stewart Cos. on the route from
that place to Starksville, Lee Cos. and H. F.
Hose appointed P. M.
For the Sentinel and Herald.
Private opinions publicly expressed. —l shall
vote for Campbell, because lie is a man of ta
lents, of general information, and of experi
ence in political affairs, and in the important
business of legislation. Asa public speaker,
he would do credit to himself it) any delibera
tive assembly, and ably advocate the interests
of his constituents.
I shall vote for Lewis, because having been
schooled in politics from his youth upward,
and possessing more than ordinary abilities,
he is every way qualified to make an able
and efficient representative: because he runs,
with his party zealously and thoroughly, for
which he has been persecuted by the opposi
tion ; and because he is the peoples’ candidate.
I shall vote lor Harp . because he is an
honest, unflinching republican, that neither
gold nor silver could buy: because he is a
consistent and devoted Union man. and be
cause in matters of political faith, there is not
to be found in hiru either wavering, shifting,
or change.
These men are all anti-Bank, anti-Band.
and anti-Monopoly— opposed to monied aris
tocracies, public peculations, and individual
aggrandisement at the expense of the people.
old ‘76.
! The Weather. —A most delightful change
has taken place in the weather within the
last two days. On Tuesday a refreshing
shower fell between the hours of eleven and
twelve o’clock, which was followed up by a
rain m the afternoon and during the night.
■ The heavens, so long refusing to bless the
parching earth, apparently opened wide their
every window, and the fertilising waters
literally poured along the face of nature,
washing away the moisture and dust, and
causing her once more to smile sweetly upon
her sons and daughters. The atmosphere is
pure and cool, the dust is laid, and we feel
sensibly that we live again.
For the Sentinel and HeraiJ,
TO THE SUB-TREASURY AND ANTI
BANK STATE RIGHTS MEN OF MUS
; COGEE COUNTY.
Ist. If you are positively Sub-Treasury
men, upon principle, will you vote for Daw
son. or Alford, or Habersham, who are, ac
cording to their own showing, against that
measure ?
2d. If you are friendly to Mr. Van Bi.ren,
over Mr. C ay, for President, will you vote
for Colquitt, or Nisbit, or Black, or King, or j
Dawson, or Alford, or Habersham, or War
ren ?
3d. Being so much opposed to Clay, and
so warm an advocate for the Sub-Treasury,
will you vote for Van Buren at the next Pre- j
sidential election ?
4th. As there no longer exists any cause
for the distinction of Union and Nullification ;
and as you appear to consider the Sub-Trea
sury and anti hank as more important than
mil oilier questions, why will you not vote
for the Union ticket, both state and Con-
I g rcssional ? Or will you do so ?
A SUB TREASURY MAN.
From the Globe.
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
The union of the Democracy of the North ‘
and the planters of the South, is the bond of]
their mutual salety. In the great contests
between the candidates for the Chief Magis
tracy, n the result of which depends the en
tire policy of the General Government, no
thing but this unity of principle and action
can secure them from a total defeat; and
this deleat, while it endangers the rights of
the democracy of the North, will he followed
by the necessity, on the part of the South,
either of submitting to be robbed of its pro
perty, or departing from the Confederation.
The victory of Federalism, if gained at all,
will he won by a co-operation with the ele
ments us fanaticism, and the first reward they
demanded for their services would be univer
sal emancipation.
The Southern States, as Mr. Calhoun truly
says, in his late candid and manly letter in
reply to an invitation to a public dinner at
Columbia, constitute the weaker section of
the Union. ‘We are the weaker and the
exposed section, and must of course have the
deepest interest in confining the General Go
vernment to its proper sphere, on which de
pends its safety and duration, so essential to ‘
the safety and prosperity of all. To effect
this, union among ourselves is indispensable,
while, as the weaker poriion of the Confede
racy, it cannot endanger the rights or the
safety of the stronger.’
That the chivalrous people of the South
are fully able to protect themselves and their
institutions from actual violence arid invasion, j
we never doubted. But it is not from that ■
quarter the danger will come. It is from the J
arts of insidious legislation, operating in the
guise of universal philanthropy, brandishing
perverted texts of scripture in one hand, and
with the other scattering firebrands among
an ignorant, inflammatory race, prone to ex
citement, and indiscriminate in their revenge.
Against these the South cannot protect itself
without retiring from the Union, and dis
claiming a l egislative supremacy perverted to
such purposes.
But they have a better and safer alterna
tive. A close alliance with the Democracy
of the North will insure the permanent as
cendancy of tluose great principles f consti
tutional right under which they may repose
in safety. It is in the halls of Congress, and
not on the fields of the South, the great bat
tle is to he fought, and her institutions upheld
or overthrown. Let her look to the proceed
ings of that body on the subject of slavery, |
and then ask herself, who it was that stood ;
by her side, and put back the raging flood of
fanaticism? Was it not the Democracy of
the North ? Was it not the friends of a Re
publican Administration, a strict construction
of the Constitution, and of the rights of the
Slates? It is unnecessary to reply in the af
firmative, lor the fact is known to all.
Nor, on the other hand, can the Demo
cracy of the North, standing alone, hope to 1
maintain the ascendancy of their principles
against the advocates of an irredemable cur- ;
rency, a National Bank, and a latitudinarian ‘
construction, which would make the Consti
tion a weathercock, operated on by every puff
of wind. The arts and .influence of the de
pendants on that vast array of speculators
which l.as sprung up from what is called the
‘ credit system,’ and its abuses, would be too
potent for the naked resistance of Northern
Democracy, were not the latter upheld in the
General Government hv the people of the
South; by the great landed interest, which,
arraying itself beside the kindred interests of
the farmers of the North, the hone and sinew
of Democracy, has often, and will again, se
cure the triumph of individual and State
rights. These ate one and inseparable. The
rights of the Slates are the rights of the peo
ple; their social and domestic rights; the
rights of their firesides and their altars; not
distant and theoretical, put practical in their
operation; touching us at every point; per
vading every track and avenue and byway of
our course through life; and constituting that
species of domestic government which decides
the happiness and misery of the great body
of the people. The tyranny of a distant op
pressor is tame and inoperative in comparison
with that of the petty despot at our doors,
ever at hand and ever busy.
Hence the inseparable connection between
the rights o( the States, and those of the
great body of the people of every State. The
former constitute a common fund in which
every citizen equally partakes, and every
diminution of that fund is a common loss.
Thus we see how closely the interests ot the
State Rights men of the South are entwined
with those of the Democracy of the North.
Let their motto then be, E Pluribus L num.
From the Mobile Examiner.
EXCHANGES.
The New York Journal of Commerce says:
,‘We shall soon see no rate of exchange
within the United States above 2 1-2 per
cent.’ —Boston Post.
This certainly must be an error. How is
it possible that exchanges can be so low with
out a National Bank? We don’t believe it.
True, it may he so in appearance, hut hardly
so in fact. The Whigs say that the country
cannot be prosperous under the present ad
ministration —and were they ever known to
err? The statement of the Journal of Com
merce reminds us forcibly of an old Pennsyl
vania Dutch friend of ours, who had unlimit
ed faith in the infallibility of Almanacs.
‘ Ah.’ said he one day to us, in his broken
language, ‘I ish so sorry dat it will rain dis
afternoon —mine Got, what shall I do. I
have some pisiness to do, and it ish going to
rain ?’
We assured Ihe old fellow that the sky
was perfectly clear —that there were no signs
of rain—and that the sun was shining brightly,
i * Dai ish noting, Mynheer,’ returned he.
* dat ish noting—what I care for de sun ?
Doesn’t the Almanac say dat it shall rain ?
Oh, mine Got, what shall I dor’
The Whigs are aptly represented by the
Almanac, and those who are.iead by its lead
ers are like the poor Dutchman, who prefer
red the word of the weather gauge to the*in
fallibie signs of the sky.
The following letter is inserted to oblige a
friend. We are happy to find that a proper
spirit of competition exists between the enter
prising stage contractors and agents, through
our state, by way of our city. In this matter
we are unwilling to depreciate the enterprise,
or discourage the persevering industry of
either party. We say to both, go ahead—
we wish both success.
Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 15, 1838.
G. IV. Dent , Esq. agent of the People's line
of Stages, at Augusta, Ga.
Sir: We deem it due to your line of
stages, and our fellow-citizens who may be
travelling on the route, to inform you and
them, should you deem it an object worth
I giving publicity to it, of our entire and per
lect satisfaction with the manner in which we
have been transported from Warrenton to
j this place, in the unprecedented short time of
fifty hours; and although the Telegraph line
J had endorsed on their way bills to beat vour
stage at least eight hours, neither the Tele
graph nor the mail stage have arrived, al
though we have been here several hours, and
when they do arrive we venture to predict it
will be eight hours behind, instead of eight
hours ahead.
Our journey was accomplished without
any thing like racing, and the expedition is
wholly to be ascribed to the superiority of j
your teams, the excellence and strength f
your stages, and ihe experienced, sober and
respectful deportment of your drivers, who
we have much pleasure in hearing testimony,
we found equal, if not superior, to any others
we have met in our travels.
We are,
Very respectfully,
Yours, &c.
Ji. O. PRITCHARD,
New Orleans.
L. PALMER,
New Orleans.
A. G. PARKER,
Mobile.
JOHN A. BURN,
New Orleans.
J. G. MICHAILOFFSKY, 1
* Mobile.
D. S. MURRAY,
Greensborough, Ala.
CITY HALL. Columbus, Ga. )
September 17, 183S. )
Council met at 11 o’clock, A. M.
Present, his Honor the Mayor, and Aider
men Hooper, Smith, Andrews, Lewis, Allen,
and Cliipley.
By Alderman Chipley: Resolved, That
the note given by the lessees of the race turf,
and due June 1, 1333, for S7OO, be sued
forthwith.
Resolved, further, That the additional se
curities required on the notes of T. B. How
ard and M. W. Thweati, be given within ten
days, on failure of which the contract on
which said notes were given shall be annulled.
By Alderman Lewis : Resolved, That M.
D. Jones be authorised to get dirt to fill up
his lot from the east bank of the wharf, pro
vided, that no injury is done to the bank or
wharves.
By Alderman Hooper: Resolved, That
his Honor the Mayor be, and he is hereby,
authorised to draw his warranton the Treas
urer, in favor of W. B. Robinson & Cos. for
SI,OOO, in consideration of work done on the
market house.
By Alderman Lewis: Resolved, That the
petition of Allred M. Terry and other citi
zens living in the lower part of the city, for a
public well, be granted by Council; and that
liis Honor the Mayor be authorised to have
the work done forthwith.
The resolution being lost, the yeas and
nays were called for and ordered to be placed
on the Journals. Yeas 2; nays 4; those
who voted in the affirmative were Messrs.
Lewis and Allen; those who voted in the
negative were Messrs. Hooper, Smith, An
krews, and Chipley.
The following accounts were ordered to be
paid :
One in favor of J. H. Dawson, for $3 00.
“ “ J. H. Kirvin, for $3 00.
“ “ J. S. Norman, for $67 06.
“ “ R. C. Patterson, $1 25.
An account in favor of Andrews & Allen,
for $250.
One in favor of William Sullivan, for S2B.
Both referred to the Committee on ac
counts.
Council then adjourned sine die.
A true extract from the Journals.
Published by order of the Board.
J. ROBERTS, City Clerk.
COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ALLEN AND YOUNG. t
ARTICLES. PRICES.
BAGGING —Kentucky, - - yd 00 25 aOO 28
Inverness, ------ yd 00 22 aOO 25
American Tow, - - - - yd 00 15 aOO 17
BALE ROPE, lb 00 12 aOO 14
BACON—Hams, - - - - lb 00 14 aOO 15
Sides, - - - - - - - lb 00 13 aOO 14
Shoulders, - - - - - - lb 00 11 aOO 12
BEEF—Mess, bbl 10 00 all 00
Prime, ------- bbl 750 a 900
BUTTER—Goshen, - - - lb 00 25 aOO 37|.
Western, - - - - - - lb 00 25 aOO 31
CANDLES—Sperm, - - - lb 00 45 aSO 00
Tallow, lb 00 15 aOO 20
CASTINGS, lb 600 a 700
CHEESE— Noithem, - - - lb 00 16 aOO2O 1
COTTON, lb 00 9 aOO 11 j
; COFFEE—Havanna green, - lb 00 15 aOOI6 1
Rio, - - - lb 00 13 aOO 15
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1, - - lb 00 12 aOO 14
“ “ 2, - - lb 10 00 al2 50
“ “ 3, - - lb 900 a 950
Herrings, ------ box 200a00 00
FLOUR —Northern, - - - bbl 1100 al2 00 i
Western, ------ bbl 10 00 alO 50
Country, bbl 900a10 00
| GRAIN—Corn, ----- bu 100a00 00
Wheat, ------- bu 02 00 aOO 00
GUNPOWDER, - - - - keg 750 a 850
HIDES, lb 00 71a 00 8*
[RON, lb 00 6 aOO 7
LARD, - lb 00 11 aOO 12
LIME, cask 400 a 500
MOLASSES —N. Orleans, - gal 00 45 aOO 50
NAILS, lb 00 9 aOO 10
PORK—Mess, lb 00 23 a 00 25
Prime, - - - - - - - lb 00 16 aOO 20
PEPPER, lb 00 121a 00 15
PEAS, bu 00 75 a 1 00
RAISINS, ------ box 250 a 400
RICE. lb 00 6 aOO 7
SPIRITS —Brandy, Cognac, gal 175a 225
Peach, ------- gal 1 12|a 150
Apple, ------- gal 00 58 aOO 60
j GIN —Holland, ----- g a l 150 a 175
Domestic, ------ gal 00 62§ aOO 65
; RUM—Jamaica, ----- gal 177 a 225 i
Domestic, ------ gal 00 58 aOO 62j j
| WHISKEY —Irish, - - - g a ] 00 00 a 400
JMonongahela, ----- gal 00 87|a 100
New Orleans, ----- gal 0055 aOO 60
SUGAR—New Orleans, - lb 00
St. Croix, ------ lb 00 12 aOO 14s
Loaf, -------- lb 00 20 aOO 25
SALT, - -- -- -- - sack 350 a 375
SOAP, -------- lb 00 S aOO 10
SHOT. -------- lb 225 a 250
STEEL—Cast, lb 00 IS|aoo 25
German, ------ 1!> 00 00 a 00 15
Blistered, lb 00 12 aOO 20
r ALLOW, - -- -- - lb 00 Baoo 9
TEA—Green, ----- ]b 100 a 150
Black. - - - - - - - lb 00 00 a0075 ;
TOBACCO—first quality, - - lb 00 40 aOO 50
Second quality, - - - - lb 00 15 aOO 25
WlNES—Madeira, L. P. - - gal 300 a 350
Sicily, ----**-- gal 150 a 175
Malaga, ------- gal 00 62? aOO 70
Claret, Marseilles, - - - box 500 a 600
Claret, Bordeaux, - - - box 600a 700
rt3=> We are authorised to announce JOHN B.
HATCHETT, E-q. a candidate for a seat in the
representative branch in the next General Assembly
in October next. Harris co. Aug. 8. 28 3t ‘
JB. STARR, Commission Merchant, St. .To
• seph. Floiida, March 6. stf
The following persons have kindly con
sented to act as Agents for the Sentinel and
Herald:
Col. C. Parker, Collodensvflle, Monroe Cos.
Peter Cone, Esq. Eden, Effingham Cos.
Rev. Reuben E. Brown, Perry.P. O. Hous
ton Cos.
Thos. H. Key, Esq. Drayton, Dooly Cos.
Col. Thos. J. Holmes, Concord, Baker Cos
Stephen D. Crane, Esq. Dablonega, Lump
kin Cos.
Col. John Dill, Fort Gaines, Go.
John C. Maugham, Greenviile, Ga.
E. J. Wood & Cos. St. Joseph, Flor.
Nourse, Brooks & Cos. Apalachicola.
J. S. Yarbrough, Lumpkin, Stewart Cos.
Jas Buchanan, Cuthbert, Randolph Cos.
Tuc"t lon s a l es.
by PUIiLUM & MOORE.
u. S. PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
OX TUESDAY, 25th inst., AT 10 O’CLOCK. !
WILL be sold, without reserve, in front of the :
Columbus Auction Room, the following United
Slates property, viz :
12 bbls. Pork
100 do Hard Bread
7 do Beans
3 Tierces Rice
1500 lbs. Sugar
1000 do Cotfee
400 do Soap—2so lbs. Candles
3 Sacks Salt—6 bbls. Vinegar
20 Kegs Nails —6 Grindstones
200 pr. Negro Shoes
2 Corn Shelling Machines
Smith’s Anvil, Bellows and tools ; Scales, Weights
and Measures, patent Balances, Counting House
Furniture ; Axes, Spades, Shovels, boxes Glass, cross j
cut Saws, &c. Also Horses, Wagons, Saddles and
Harness, Camp Kettles, Mess Pans, Indian Knives,
See. Terms, CA . Columbus, Sept. IS, 1838.
JEANS, JEANS, JEANS.
-j /A /A/A/A YARDS Kentucky, Stubenville
A and Ohio JANES, of the finest
quality Gor sale at the lowest Factory prices bv
WM. R. JONES, Broad street. |
Columbus, Sept. 19, 1833. 33 st*
WARE HOUSE
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE undersigned takes leave to inform his friends i
and the punlic generally, that he will continue j
the Ware-House and Commission Business, to which 1
his atention will be exclusively confined ; and by strict
I attention thereto he hopes to merit a continuance of
patronage which has been so liberally bestowed upon
him. He will attend to the sale of Cotton from vva-
CTons or in store, and from a general acquaintance with j
the purchasers, and true situation of the market, he be- I
lieves that he can, generally, more than save the com- |
mission in the sale of Cotton.
Liberal advances will be made on produce or mer- j
chandise in store. WM. P. YONGE.
Columbus, Sept. 18,1838. 33y
SCHOOL. NOTICE.
MISS A. M. GRAY would notify her friends, I
and the public generally of Columbus, that she
has reopened her 5-choolfor BOYS and MISSES, 1
in the new and spacious Schoolhouse, between Judge
Bandy’s residence and Mr. C. A. Peabody’s. Terms
made known on application to the School Room, or to
, Mr. C. A. Peabody.
Columbus, Sept. 18, 1838. 332 t _
1 NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS UNDER THE
CREEK TREATY.
AN act of Congress having been passed on the sth
of July last, authorising patents to be issued to
the present, owners of the lands originally reserved for
I Indians, under the Creek Treaty of 1832 ; and there
I being every reason to believe that a large number of
| the approved contracts will be very soon released from
the suspension which lias heretofore precluded further
action thereon, and allowed to be patented, KING & ;
WILSON, LAND AND GENERAL AGENTS !
at Washington City, offer their services to the parties ,
interested, in prosecuting their claims before the de
partments and procuring the patents thereon. To
obtain the patents it is necessary that the original ap
proved contracts, with all the subsequent claim of title
under which the parties claim, should be forwarded,
accompanied, as required by the act, by ‘ satisfactory
proof’ of the fairness of the several transfers or assign
ments. Where the approved contract has been lost
or destroyed, or is not in the possession of the part}’, j
the necessary examinations will be made, and instruc
tions given, upon the receipt of a full statement of all ,
the facts in the case.
King & Wilson will also attend, with fidelity and
promptness, to all claims which may be placed in their
hands arrising itl any manner out. of that, treaty, or
under the preemption and other laws regulating
the disposal of the public domain ; and hope that the
experience acquired, during the twenty years in which
they have been familiarly acquainted with all the ope- ■
rations of the Land System of the United States, will |
enable them to do justice to their employers.
Communications must be post paid, enclosing a re
taining fee proportioned to Ihe interests involved and
the services to be performed, and addressed to us at
Washington City. ICING & WILSON,
Land and General Agents.
Washington City, Sept. 6, 1838. 33 7t
JOHN BASCOMSIi,
THIS renowned and ever memorable HORSE
will occupy his old stand, at the Hampton
Course, in the vicinity of Augusta, under my direction.
Col. Crowell, his owner, after returning from his tour
through the north, east and west, has come to the con
clusion to allow him to remain with me another season.
Applications were made in various sections of our coun
try; unlimited business was guaranteed ; large sums of
ered by various gentlemen for the service of the horse ;
but Col. Crowell threw aside all minor considerations,.
all pecuniary motives, when on his return he found so i
many solicitations, from various quarters of the south, J
to allow the horse to remain with me, that he at length ,
yielded and gratified their wishes. In fact, Bascombe
has so many warm admirers, that they nearly view |
him as their common property. Bascombe has attain
ed his end in one point, he has put to rest all those lit
tle, petty slanders, relative to impotency, as he has
proven himself as sure a foal-gttter as any horse that
; stands on four feet. His first get was dropped this
season ; each and every person’s colt, in different parts
of the south, is the crack and brag colt ; in fact, for
game-like appearance, quickness of action, sprightli
ness and playfulness, unsurpassed. ;
He will commence his season ori the loth of Febru
arv next—to terminate on the 15th of July.
Terms, 8100 the season, and §1 to the groom.—
Good lots, fine stables, pastures and provender, wi.l be
provided for the mares—no liability for escapes or ac
cidents. Persons sending mares are particularly re- 1
quested to send their pedigree, also notes made payable ,
to John Crowell, or bearer. The expenses of the
mares to be paid before taking them away. Mares
i remaining with the Horse will be taken care of at 50
cents per day—servants with them fed gratis.
It is useless to mention pedigree and performances ;
Bascombe’s speak for th.-mselves; the world know
1 them ; his name will be handed down from Turfite to
| Turfite ; and when no more, the bosoms of future
I will swell with emotion and delight, when
1 they hear mentioned the name of Bascombe.
Sept. 11,1838. 33 8t F. W. LACY,
CAUTION. |
THE public are herebv cautioned against trading
for a certain PROMISSORY NOTE, given by I
! the subscriber, Samuel Darden and J. A. T. Phillips,;
■ to Samuel Lewis and Hollan Knight, administrators of
j John Knight, deceased, for four hundred and fifty-five
j dollars, due on the 25th December, 1836 and dated
’ sometime about the Ist of December, 1835. The said
note having been paid off and taken up by me, and it I
having fallen into the hands of one Jackson Mathews,;
formerly of Pike county, Ga., by his committing a
breach of trust, I am determined never to pay it again,
and do caution the said Darden and Phillips against
, same, eis the IVTR'hews becßiiie possessed of,
it without any consideration whatever.
1 JOHN SCOTT.
Apalachicola, Sept. 10.1835. S3 It*
GEORGIA. HEARD COUNTY,
i fPSTHEREAS Seaborn J. M’Comb applies to me
V for letters of administiation on the estate of
Rebecca McComb, la‘e of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at mv office, within the time prescribed b\
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
1 Given under my han !at office, Sept. 12, 1833. ,
j 33 4t BAILEY BLEDSOE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA. HEARD COUNTY. i
WHEREAS James F. Knof applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of Ro
bert Smith, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at mv office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters j
should not be granted.
G ven under mv hand at office, Sept. 12, IboS. j
33 4t ’BAILEY BLEDSOE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA?HEARD COUNTY.
WHEREAS Martha Cockeral applies to me tor
letters of adinini (ration on the estate ofSam
’ uel Cockeral. late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and credito sos said deceased, to be .
and aupear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said lettes
| should not be granted. „
Given under my hand at offic". Sen’. 12, 183..
33 4- BAILEY BLEDSOE, c. c. o-
I). GOLSTEIXE,
I COMMISSION & FORWARDING MER
CHANT. Apalachicola. Flor. June 21 20tf
FRESH THO.HASTOX LIME FOR. SALE
NTQ.T7IRE of WM. R. JONES, one door above
G. B. Terry. Esq. Columbus, July 25 . 25ti
I^TOTICE. —The undersigned has been appointed
vl to investigate the validity of the assents of the
Creek Indians (reported by Captain John Page) to a
certain contract, entered into by James C. Watson,
Edward Hanrick, William Walker, Peter G. Harris,
and John Peabody, with certain chiefs ot the Creek
tribe of Indians, on the 28th of August, 1836, which
was approved by the late President of the United
States on special conditions, one of which was that
each individual Creek, whose land was covered bv it,
should agree thereto. It has also been made his dutv
to examine into the validity of such prior contracts for
reserva'ions embraced within the contract of 2Sth of
August, as claim in preference to it.
Notice is given to all concerned, who intend to im
pugn the said assents, or anv of them, or to set up
contracts adverse to that of J. C. Watscn and others,
that thev are required to file memorials with the under
signed. at his office in Washington city, on or before
the Ist clay of November next; after that day memo
rials will not be received.
It is further required that each memorial shall relate
to a specific case, and be made and filed by a person
interested in the particular contract it is intended to
establish, or in the tract of land to which the assent
obtained to the contract of2Bth August relates.
When these preliminary steps have been taken, am
ple time will be allowed the parties on both sides to
j examine witnesses, under such rules and notice to the
■ adverse partv as shall be hereafter prescribed,and also
to file such written evidence and arguments as they
may he advised are proper, in support of their several
claims ; of all which, public notice, by advertisement
in the newspapers, will be given immediately after the
said Ist day of November.
T. HARTLEY CRAWFORD.
Washington city, August 25,1835. 32 6t
PLIPPIN SPRINGS.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, an i the public generally, that he has
now opened a BOAR DING HOUSE at ihe Flippin
Springs, where all persons wishing to spend the sum
mer can be accommodated on the cheapest and best
:of terms. This spring issues from a steep bluff on the
1 bank of Mount Mariah creek, only a half mile from
the Chattahoochee river, and one mile and a half from
Franklin, in Heard county, and for medical qualities is
not surpassed, if equalled, by any vet discovered in the
state. For instance.it has been found an immediate
cure for the Rheumatism in its worst-stages, and has
never, with proper use, been known to fail to cure the
j most violent fits and spasms. For your further
| satisfaction call and see.
SHADE LEATHERWOOD.
Flippin Springs, Aug. 20, IS3B. 32 4t
A GREAT BARGAIN !
TAN YARD FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers his TAN YARD, to
gether with the houses and outhouses, and
twenty-five acres of good land, all under good enclo
sures, for sale low for cash or approved paper, on short
i time, together with all the tools and implements be-
I longing to the said Tan Yard. There is also an ex
i cellent well of water and an extra Bark Mill on the
1 said premises.
Persons wishing to obtain this property cheap,
would do well to make immediate application to
E. EZEKIEL,
or to A. Levison, Esq., in Columbus, Ga.
j Columbu-, Aug. 29, IS3B. 30 13t
GROCERIES.
l 1 BBLS. old Rectified Whiskey
iJL 30 bbls. Monongahela do
20 bbls. N. E. Rum
25 do Gtn
20 do Peach Brandy
50 do Sugar •
30 bags Coffee
25 boxes Tobacco
100 pieces Dundee Bagging, for sale bv
ALLEN & YOUNG,
Sept. 12, 1533. S2lf No. 1 Mclntosh row.
WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION j
BUSINESS.
THE subscribers have associated themselves to- !
gether, under the firm of PRESTON, SMITH
& KIMBROUGH, for the transaction of a general
COMMISSION BUSINESS, and would be thank
ful for a share of public patronage. Their Ware-
House is situated at the upper end of Broad street,
opposite Hayward & Gerrard’s. We are prepared to
purchase Cotton on orders, and will make liberal ad
vances on Cotton for shipment.
THOMAS PRESTON, j
GEO. W. SMITH.
WM. H. KIMBROUGH.
Columbus, Sept. 13. IS3B. 32 st. ]
SELLING OFF AT COST.
THE subscribers, having made other business ar
rangements, will sell their entire stock of Rea
dy made CLOTHING, either at wholesale or retail,
at cost for cash. J. S. SMITH & Cos.
Jan. 29,1838. 52tf
P. S.—All those indebted to us. are respectfully re-
I quested to come forward and pay up. J. S. S. St Cos.
LAW,
THE subscribers having connected themselves in
the practice of LAW, will attend all the
County Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and the
adjoining counties of Alabama. Office in Mclntosh
Row, immediately over Alien & Young’s Store.
ALFRED IVERSON,
June 14. 19tf_ J. M. GUERRY.
DISSOLUTION.
THE subscribers have this day dissolved their
connection in the Mercantile business, under
the firm of CAIN & POPE, by mutual consent.—
The business of the firm will be settled by A. B.
Pope, who will continue the business alone at the
same place.
He expects this fall to renew his stock, and would be
thankful to their old customers for a continuance of
their patronage. A.. B. POPE,
W. H. CAIN.
Lumpkin, Stewart co., Sept. 5, 1838. 32 St
HEARD VXD WELSH,
BOSTON, Muss., have for sale American Gin, of
Eagle, Anchor, and other brands ; American
Brandy of all proofs, pure Spirits, Initiation Ruins,
ISevv Hum and Alcoh I. Orders will be punctually
attended to, arid the Liquors put up in good barrels or
hhds. at the option of the purchaser. Strict attention
will also be given to the shipping of Liquors ordered.
Boston, Mav 26, 1838. I9tf
TO RENT,
THE STORE recently occupied by the sub
scribers. Also TWO ROOMS suitable for
Offices or Bed Rooms, in the upper story of the same
building. Persons wishing to rent will apply to J. N.
& J. M. Beihitne.
SMALLEY, CRANDALL & Cos.
June 14. 19if
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE subscribers having this day formed a co
partnership in the Bookselling business, and ta
ken the stock of the late firm of I. C. Plant & Cos. at
Columbus, the business will be conducted under the
firm of PLANT & NORTON.
T. H. PLANT,
J. A. NORTON.
Columbus, Ju'v 18, 1838. 25tf
RAILROAD IRON,
FOR sale at the Depository, Charleston. 200 tons
Railroad Tron.half inch illicit, by'tvvo and a half
inches wide. If not sold before the first Monday in
October next, will then be offered at auction. Apply
at the office of the S. C. C. R. R. Cos., State street,
Charleston. Aug. 30. 1838. 31 4t
SPLENDID VESTINGS.
THE subscribers have lately received an assort
ment of extra rich figured Silk Velvet and Satin
VESTS. Also, plain black Silk and Satin, which
they will be pleased to make up to order al the short
est notice. HAMILTON, HURD & Cos.
Jan. 2. 4tf
7BBLS. picketed SHEEP HEAD.
20 boxes fine Scotch Herring,
4bb!s. Cranberries,
20.000 best Spanish Cigars,
Just received and for sale by
Feb. 1,1838. 52tf “YONGE & ELLIS.
i BBLS Newark Cider,
*£i 4 10 boxes fresh Lemons,
just received, and for sale by
March 15. 6tf 5 ONGE & F.I.LTS.
ROOMS TO RENT.
FOUR ROOMS to be rented in M’Tntosh Row,
well calculated for Lawyers, Docters, or Gen
tlemen’s Sleeping Rooms.
March 8. stf M. N. CLARK. Agent.
YONGE & UX.-LIS
CONTINUE to receive and offei tor sale ail 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 .
j Feb. Ist. 1838. o2y_
SSTORES & DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LA W ,
APAT.ACHrCOLA AND ST. JOSEPH, FLA.
Reference to any M irchant in either city.
Apalachicola, July 13,
NOTICE.
THE CONFECTIONARY business heretofore
carried on by Code & Quin, will hereafter be
continued at the old stand on Broad street, by
Colu rnbus, Aug. 22. 29tf JOHN QUIN
! “ bnT EDWARD DELONY,
i COLUMBUS, GA.,
Office on Broad Street, nearly opposite the
Post Office. April 12, 1838. lOtf
EOR RENT.
TWO very desirable ROOMS, over the store of
Hamilton, Hurd & Cos. For terms apply to
| June 28 21 ts H. H. £ CO.
WANTED,
| * HEALTHY WET NURSE, for which a
liberal price will be given.
July 10. 23tf ‘ S. M. JACKSON.
PETIT GULF COTTON SEED,
AT reduced prices, warranted genuine, and for
sale by YON JE & ELLIS.
March 15. 6tf
SHERIFFS ’ SALES.
MUSCOGEE SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, before the Court House door
I in the city of Columbus, Muscogee comity, within the
1 legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
j Charles, a man, about forty-five yeais old ; Lucin
da, twenty-three years old, and her boy child, Lum
j km, about three years old, and Furrina a woman,
about forty-three years old, levied on as the property
of Benjamin F. Ellis, to satisfy a mortage fi. fa. from
Muscogee Superior Court, in favor of Janies C. Len
nard and William Ellis vs. Benjamin F. Ellis.
Also two sorrel mares and colts, two gray horses,
one gray colt, one gray mule, one bav mare, one blaze
faced brown mare, one ox cart, one 1 horse buggy, one
four horse wagon, levied on as the property of Benja
min F. Ellis, to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Baldwin coun
ty Inferior Court, in favor of Jesse Wilkinson, Osborn
O’Neal, Simeon O’Neal and Bartlett Towns vs. Ben
jamin F. Ellis. ALPHA K. AYER, D. Sheriff.
Sept. 5. 1838. 33’s
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of TAYLOR, HOLMES & Cos. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either
ot the subscribers are duly authorised to settle the bu
siness of tile same. “ H. R. TAYLOR,
C. G. HOLMES,
W. H. HARPER,
D. THORNTON.
Apalachicola, Aug. 1, 1838. 27tf
GENERAL COMMISSION & FACTOR AGE
BISINESS, APALACHICOLA, FLA.
THE undersigned, under the stvle and firm of
HARPER & HOLMES, will continue to
transact a general Commission and Factorage busi
ness at this place; and, ihanktul for tlie liberal patron
age to their late firm, respectfully solicit a continuation
of the same. \'V. 11. HARPER,
C. G. HOLMES.
Liberal advances made on Consignments, either for
sale or shipment.. August Ist, 1838. 27tf
H. R. TAYLOR & CO.,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MER
CHANTS. 22 Water street, Apalachicola. Fla.
H. It. TAYLOR,
M. L. TAYLOR.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that he will continue the COMMISSION
AND FORWARDING business, in connexion with
his brother, M. L. Taylor, at Apalachicola, and takes
this method to thank his friends for their patronage,and
to solicit its c.miiutiance. H. R. TAYLOR.
Columbus, Aug. 1, ISBS. 27tf
NOUIISE, BROOKS & CO.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLOP.
ARE prepared to make liberal advances on Cot
ton sent us for sale or for shipment to our friends
i in New York. Boston and Liverpool.
IIIRAM NOURSE,
HIRAM W. BROOKS,
JNO. D. HOWELL.
Apalachicola. Aug. 23, 1838. 29 6m
JAMES H. REYNOLDS,
WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELLER,
AT his old stand on Broad street, a few doors i
south of the City Hall. The subscriber will be ]
absent from the city for two or three months. First
rate workmen are left in charge of his establishmi nt. I
Clocks, Watches and Jewellery left for repair will j
be done in the best manner and warranted.
N. B.—Persons whose Watches, or other work, 1
has been left with me for a year, will please call, pay
so the repairs, and take them away.
Columbus, July 10, 1838. 23tf
TEXAS LAND CLAIMS.
PERSONS having claims for LAND IN TEX
AS, either by purchase, or as the representatives
I of Soldiers who were killed in the army of Texas, can
j have those claims immediately attended to. if applica
\ tion is made to me. The relatives, and legal repre
j sentatives of Soldiers and Officers of the Georgia Bat
talion, and others killed in the service of Texas, will
| have their claims located and attended to, if entrusted
to my care.
, Letters, post paid, directed to me at Columbus,Ga.,
will receive prompt a'tention.
j Aug. 28,1833, 304 t. THOS. G. GORDON.
TO RENT,
THE COLUMBUS HOTEL, well known as
one of the best stands in this city. Possession
l given the Ist. of October next.
I Also for sale or rent, a HOUSE and LOT, with
convenient out buildings. Applv to
MARTIN BROOKS.
, Columbus, August 1,1838. 26tf
AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF CHICK
BRING & CO.’S PIANO FORTES.
SMLTH, GRIMES & Cos. have been made
Agents for the sale of PIANO FORTES, from
the celebrated Manufactory of Chickering & Cos.,
Boston ; and are prepared to furnish any description
of Piano Fortes, at the Manufacturer’s prices, deli
vered at this place, with the addition only of the charge
of transportation from Boston; and on such terms as
will suit persons desirous of purchasing.
Columbus. August 2. 1838. 26tf
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
ABOUT the 10th May last, a large bay HORSE,
long tail, rather sway back, racks easy but short,
a few marks of the saddle and harness. Information
or delivery of the horse thankfully received and libe- ‘
rally rewarded. YONGE & EI.LIS.
June 7. lSif t
LAW NOTICE.
THE subscriber has resumed the practice of the
LAW at Columbus, Ga. He will be prepared
to make advances on Notes placed in his hands for
collection, provided the parties are unquestionably sol
vent, and the terms can be agreed upon. His office is
on Broad street, directly over the Planters’ and Me- l
chanics’ Bank. S. ARMSTRONG BAILEY.
May 23d. IS3S. 16tf
MUSICAL NOTICE.
AIVERSEN, Professor of Music from Ger- j
9 many, and Organist of Trinity Church, in this ;
city, offers his services, as a teacher on Ihe Piano
Forte, to this community. Piano Fortes will be tuned j
at the shortest notice. Applications 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 Trustees of the Female
Academy. April 5 9if
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DRS. HOXEY & WILLIAMS have taken’
intoconnexion withthem Dr. JNO. J. B.HOX- |
EY, and will attend to all calls in town or country. — ,
Their office is situated on the corner of Broad and j
Randolph streets, immediately over the store of A.
Gilbert. April 5. 10 6m
NOTICE TO DEBTORS & CREDITORS.
ALL persons having demands against the estate of
Elisha S. Norton, late of Muscogee county, de
ceased, are requested to present them in the time pre
scribed by the law ; and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment, oth
erwise I shall be compelled to bring suit against them.
MICHAEL N. CLARKE, Adm’r.
Columbus, Sept, 4, 1838. 31 6t
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Edwin E.
Bissell, deceased, are requested to make imme
diate payment; and all persons having demands against
the said est te. are requested to present them duly au
thenticated in terms of ihe law.
JOHN WHITESIDE, Adm’r.
Columbus, Sept. 12, 1838. 32 ot
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of HENRY
JOSSE Y, late of Meriwether county, deceased,
are requested to come forward and make payment;
and all having claims against said estate will present
them duly proven in terms of the law.
JOSIAH W. JOSSEY, Executor.
Sept. 3, 1838, 32 3t
NOTICE.
TTE COMMISSION MERCHANTS of Ap
alachicola, Florida, have concluded to reduce
, their Commission charge for receiving arid forwarding
Merchandise and Cotton to the following rates, viz:
Cotton per bale 25 cents, exclusive of other charges;
Merchandise per barrel 25 cents including all other
charges. Columbus, Aug. 20, 1838. . 294 m
NOTICE.
A NOTE given by me to Win, Robinson, or bear
er. for two thousand dollars, dated 21st June,
and due the Is of January next, was given for money
on the Commercial Bank of Florida, and will be paid
in bills of the same bank, and no other wav.
Cuthbert, July 24, 1838. 25tf A. HOWARD.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned has located himself at Macon,
as his future residence. During his temporary
i absence communications for him tnay he addressed to
I the care of J. T. Contact. JAS. R. BUTTS,
i Macon, July 1, !838. 25tf.
NOTICE.
THE sub cribers having removed from Columbus,
we have authorised Messrs. J. N. & J. M.
BETRUNE to act as our Agents, and all persons
indebted to the subscribers will rail on them and settle.
SMALLEY, CRANDALL & Cos.
June 14. ‘ 19tf
NOTICE.
THE co-partnership heretofore exisling under the j
firm of T. H. & I. C. PLANT, at Augusta. Ga. :
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party ;
! is authorised to use the name of the late firm in set-}
tlinv up the business. , T. H. PLANT, j
| July 3, 1638! I. C. PLANT.
I The Bookselling and Binding business will be con
■ tinned at the old stand bv the subscriber on his own
account. 25tf ‘ T. H. PLANT, j
NOTICE.
THE copartnership heretofore existing at Colum
bus, Ga. under the firm of I. C. PLANT &
| Cos. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. A.
j Norton is duly authorised to attend to any business of
| the late firm. I. C. PLANT.
1 July 3,1838. 25tf T. H. PLANT.
SHERIFFS’ SALES.
RANDOLPH SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next, before the Court House door in
the town of Outhbert, Randolph county, within the
I usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Lot of land No. 77, Andrew Howard in possession,
and lot No. 114, whereof Jonathan Beach is in pos
session, all of lot of land No. 115, east of D. B. Rich,
Spring Bi anch, H ichard Respass in possession ; east
half of lot of land No. 116, all in the 6th district of said
| county, levied on as the property of Andrew Howard*
I to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court
j of said county, in favor of William Taylor and others
vs. Andrew Howard and John R. Killinsworlh. Levy
1 made and returned to me by a Constable.
Three negroes, to wit: Alfred, a man about SO
years old; Matilda, a woman about 20 years old;
Cherry, a girl about 10 years old, levied on as the pro
perty of Andrew Howard, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. is
sued” out of a Justice’s Court of said county, in favor of
William Taylor and others vs. Andrew Howard and
lolin R. Killings worth. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable.
Half of lot of land No. 23, in the 9th district of said
county, levied on as the property of George J. Rey
nolds, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued out of a Justice's
Oouri of said county, in favor of George T. Wood vs.
George J. Reynolds. Levy made and returned to me
by a Constable.
The north half of lot of land No. 118, in the Bth dis
trict, and all of lot of land No. 107, west of the Patawr
la creek, both of the Bth district of said county, levied
on as the property of William Britt, to satisfy two fi.
fas issued out of the Inferior Court of said county, in
favor of said county vs. William Britt and James En
nis, security.
I.ots in the town of Cuthbert, Randolph county,Nos.
1,2 and 3, in square 3, and No. 2in square 4, Starlin
S. Sne grove in possession of said lots ; lots of land
Nos. 196 and 197, in the sth district of said county, all
levied on as the property of Andrew Howard,to satisfy
sundry fi. fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court of said
county, in favor of Randal Yarborough and othdVs vs.
Champion Terry, Johnston Reynolds and M. O. Snel
grove and A. Howard, endorsers. Levy made afld
returned to me bv a Constable.
RICHARD DAVIS, Sheriff.
August 22,1538.
AT THE SAME TIME AND TL ACE WILL BF SOLD,
Lot of land No. 180, in the 4th district of said
county, levied on as the propeity of William Trull, to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the Justice’s Court of Pu
laski county, in favor of Amasa Keliam vs. said Trull.
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot of land No. 84, in the 4:h district of said county,
levied on as the property of Benjamin P. Rouse, to sa
tisfy a fi. fa. issued out of a Justice’s Court of Marion
county, in favor of Allen B. Chastain vs. said Rouse.
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
The north half of lot of land No. 268, in the sth dis
trict of said county, levied on as the property of Josiah
M. Thomley, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued out of
the Superior Court of Randolph county, in favor of
Nathan H. Gartin and others vs. said J. M. Thomley.
LEWIS GREGORY*, D. Sheriff.
August 27, 1838. 30ts
TALBOT SALES.
“WK7TLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in OC
WV TOBER next, at the Court House door in
the town of Talbotton, Talbot county, within the le
gal hours of sale, the following property to wut :
Fifty acres of land, more or less, part of lot No 243,
in the 23d district of originally Muscogee, now Talbot
county, improved with a log house, and seven or eight
acres of cleared land, levied on as the property of John
McClung, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Justice’s Court of
Talbot county, in favor of Charles L. Smith vs. John
McClung, tenant in possession.
Also one hundred acres of land, whereon George
W. Collins now lives ; the west half of lot No. 53, in
the 23d district of originally Muscogee, now Talbot
county, improved with a good log house, and twenty
five or thirty acres of cleared land, levied on as the
property of George W. Collins, to satisfy sundry ft.
fas. from a Justice’s Court of Talbot county, in ravor
of Archibald Mathews vs. William R. May, George
W. Collins, and B. Hill, endorser.
THOS. U. ROBINSON, Sheriff.
August 25,1838. 20ts
STEWART SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in OC
TOBER next, before the Court House door
in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
Eight negroes, Lucy, a woman, 26 years old;
George, 13 years old ; Rose, 19 years old ; Nathan,
2 years old; Calvin, 5 years old; Hester, 3 years
old ; Daniel, 7 years old ; Dave, 1 year old ; also five
lots of land, Nos. 43, 74, 87, 106 and 119, in the 18th
district of Stewart county, all levied on a> the property
of Robert Hatcher, to satisfy three fi. fas. issued out
of the Superior Court ol Stewart county, two in favor
of Samuel Quarles, and one in favor of Joseph B.
Green. The above named property was pointed out
by Robert Hatcher, the defendant.
Also the west half of lot No. 4, in the 33d district of
Stewart county, and the north half of lot No. 49, in
the 32d district of said county, taken as the property of
William Smith, to satisfy sundry small fit
out of a Justice’s Court of Macon county, in favor of
George Garrell and others.
Also a negro woman by the name of Rhorla, taken
as the properly of H. G. Thornton, to satisfy several
fi. fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court, of Stewart
county, in favor of Hill, Lawrence & Cos. vs. said
! Thornton.
i Also lot No. 1, in letter A, 70 feet in front and 120
j back, it being the lot whereon Nathan Sharp now
lives ; also lot No. 6, in letier A, and ihe storehouse
and lot which Nathan Clifton now occupies ; lot Vo.
1 in letter G, 70 feet in front arid 120 back, all taken
1 as the properly o Nathan Clifton, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued out Stewart Superior Court, in favor of Allin
Bates vs. Matthew Sharp, principal, and Nathan Clif
ton, endorser.
Also lot No. 100, in the 22d district of Stewart
county, taken as the properly of James Givens, to
satisfy sundry small executions in favor of B. Bcding
field and others.
Also lot of land No. 229. in the 2Tst district of Stew
j art county, arid two half acre lots in the town of Flo
j rence, Nos. 98 and 100, in block F in said county,
j taken as the property of L. L. Smith, to satisfy sundry
i small fi. fas. in favor of Richard Matthias and others.
Also the west half of lot No. 199, in the 33d district
; of said county, taken as the property of Simeon Massy,
to satisfy sundry small fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s
Court of Muscogee county, in favor of John Milton
Also lot of land No. 112, in the 20th district of said
i county of Stewart, taken as the property of William
! H. White, to sati.-fy several small fi. fas. in favor of
; S. and E Beall vs. William H. White, principal, and
John F. Ball, security on the stay of execution,
j Also the north half of lot of land No. 217, in the 31st
l district of said county, taken as the property of John
Morgan, to satisfy one small fi. fa. issued by the Tax
Collector of said county, for his tax for the year 1F37.
M. M. FLEMlNG,'Sheriff.
Aug. 29, 1838. ‘ 30ts
WILL BE SOLD, AT THE SAME PLACE, OX THE FIRST
TUESDAY IX OCTOBER NEXT,
Four negro,s, namely • Sally, a woman, thirty-f.vo
years old ; Nancy, a girl, ten years of age ; Frances, a
girl, seven years old; Mary, a girl, three years old,
all levied on as tlie proper!v of Robert Bird, to satisfy
a fi. fa. issued out of the Superior Court of Hancock
county, in favor of David Smith vs. Robert Bird and
John Foster.
Sept. 6, 1838. 32ts M. M. FLEMING, Sheriff.
BAKER SALES.
WILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next, before the Court House door, in
the town of Newton, Baker county, wilhin the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One lot of land No. 184. in the 9th district of origi
nally Early, now Baker county, taken as the property
of Isaac Bailey and Wm. W. Musgrove, to satisfy a
fi. fa. from a Justice’s Court of Baker county, in favor
ofL. C. Musgrove vs. Isaac Bail) and Wm. W Mus
grove. Levy made and returned lo me by a Constable.
Also the steamer called the Mary Emaline, with all
belonging or appertaining to the same. Taken as the
property oflliram Atkinson, to satisfy afi. fa. from the
Superior Court of Decatur county, in favor of Thomas
W. Bradford, for the use of Janies Savage, junior vs.
John B. Sanders, and Hiram Atkinson, security on
appeal. Property pointed out by Morgan Chastin.
POSTPONED SALE.
i Will be sold, at the same time and place, one lot of
I land No. 17,in the 7th district oforig nally Earl).now
Baker county, taken as the property of John A1 Wal
ler, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Justice’s Court of Ran
dolph county, in favor of Manley Miller vs. said Wal-
I Icr. Levy made and returned to me bv a Constable.
WILLIAM H. HOWARD, Sheriff.
August 18, IS3B. 29ts
CARROLL SALES.
; -W'ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in OCTO-
I fY HER next, before the Court house door in the
town of Carrollton, Carroll county, between the-usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One house and lot whereon William Majors now
lives, it being said Majors’ interest in lot No. 212,
levied on as the property of William Majors, to sa
tisfy a li. fa. issued from Carroll Inferior Court in fa
vo.r William E. McCluer vs. John “Whisenhunt,
W liliam Majors, and Arthur Bell, security on stay of
execution.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also one mare mule and two bay horses blind, one
bay race horse, twenty head of hogs, one yoke of
oxen and cart and six shovels, levied on as ihe pro
perty of Robert X\ iiloughby, to satisfy a distress war
rant for rent, in favor of John A. Jones vs. Robert
Willoughby. Property pointed out by the plaintiff.
Aug. 22'. MATTHEW REID, Sheriff.
. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL BE SOLD,
Lot of land No. 95, in the 6th district of Carroll
| county, levied on as the property of G. W. Ramsey.
to sati-fy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of
i Carroll county, in favor of Hearlne! & Clark vs. raid
Ramsey. Levy made and returned to me by a Con
{ stable. 0
j Also half let of land No. 155, in the 4th district of
; Carroll countv, the half whereon the widow Gable
j now lives, levied on as the prope;ty of Andrew J.
i Gray, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued trom a Justice’s Court
of Coweta county, in favor of Rabeigh Cupp and sun
dry others vs. Andrew J. Gray. Levy made and re
"i turned to me by a Constable.
I JOHN DEAN, D. Sheriff.
I August 27, IS3B. 31i#