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Theatre will open in this city on next Monday evening. We learn that Mr. Mart haa a strong and efficient company. The interesting and accomplished Miss Meadows , “'ill again offer a rich treat to the lovers of the drama in Columbus. SI.OCO. Those who believe that the Anti-Sub treasury and Anti Van Boren candidates lor Congress will he elected on the first Monday i in October next, can win one thousand dollars on that result. They may have the privilege of pairing out the first five candidates, and we the pri- j vilege of pairing out the rema ini ng Jour. On j the first pair we will Blake S2OO, and on the! remaining eight pair, SIOO each. Come to the scratch, boys. a citizeh. For the Sentinel and Herald, The last Enquirer has hunted up the fill-1 lowing oid story, which it parades before its readers as a bran-fire span new tiling. Here it is. with the remarks of the Enquirer. ‘ Mr. Van Buren is said to be friendly to the Southern interest, and especially to our domestic policy. Hear Ins opinions on the j subject, when a member of the ‘New York | Legislature!!’ The Resolutions were intro-j duced by him in relation to the admission of! Missouri! Can the Van Buren Union candi- j dates swallow these ? Can the White Union i men do so? Let us know, gentlemen. Mr. Van Boren’s resolutions : ‘ The Constitution of the United States clearly (fives Congress the right to require of j the new states, not comprised within the) original boundaries of the Uni'ed States, the j prohibition of slavery, as a condition of their j admission into the Union. Therefore, ‘ Resolved, That our Senators be instruct-J ed to oppose the admission, as a State, into! this Union, any Territory, {not comprized! as aforesaid, without making the prohibition j of slavery therein, an indispensable condition of admission.’ Now, Mr. Enquirer, if there is any truth j in all this, I wonder you did not find it out J before you and your party nominated and j supported Mr. Van Buren tor the Vice Pres idency. You had better have a little more care, Mr. Enquirer. We would advice you for the future to feel your way, or look where you place your footsteps. While you are doing such tall walking aver Mr. Van Buren, you might, perhaps, catch a lofty fall, or butt your brains out before you know it. <l. For the Sentinel ami Herald. THE ENQ.UIK.ER AND COL. LEWIS. ‘Fhe Ei quirer makes a feeble and lame at tempt to extricate itself fiom the dirty pre dicament which it has placed itself into, bv the disgraceful insinuation that Col. Lewis intended ‘to ridicule and bring disrepute upon the spirit of Christianity;’ indeed, in stead of extricating itself, if has made bad worse, by assuming to ilself such conse quence in its relation to the Church, much more so at leas), we .think, than the religious community will allow it, as a political dab bler in every dirty puddle. Hear what it savs in relation to this matter. ‘ Our remark was entirely suppositions, and j in reply to one of Col. Lewis, which was ca pable of a double interpretation. It was plain to us that, by the use of the term ‘ very righteous editors,’ Col. L. intended either to impugn the religious character of the editors of this paper, or, through them, give an un gracious and unmanly stah at religion.’ Now we would ask, what right had the Enquirer to make ‘suppositious’ remarks at at. all as to Col. Lewis’s motives, when there was not the least grounds for its insimiati as against him? What right Ins the Enquirer to suppose a thing about any individual, un less it has grounds to rest its suppositions upon ? But it.says ‘it was plain to us that, W the term ‘ very righteous editors Col. L. intended either to ‘ impugn the religious cha- I racter of the editors of this paper, or, through | them, give an ungracious an i unmanly stab j at religion.’ Reader, dont you feel sick its the craw and faint about the head, since you read the above sentence ? And how is tt plain to the Enquirer that Col. Lewis, by the term ‘ very righteous,’ intended to ‘ give an ungracious and unmanly stab at religion r’ Then the Enquirer, as we before stated, does indeed consider itself to he the essence and fountain head of religion ; and, according to its own saying, to question its doings, is to question the operations of the ‘ spirit of reli gion which has lately so powerfully mani fested itself in this city.’ To doubt, it, is to doubt religion—to call its editors * righteous is to give an ‘ ungracious and unmanly stab at religion.’ This assumacv of the Enquirer, as presumptions as it is, will not eiTi'c! Col. Lewis ; this community knows him too well j to sutler the shabby insinuations of the En quirer to raise the least prejudice against him in the bosom of a single individual ; and if we are not very much mistaken, after ail the Enquirer has said, the religions community in this city and countv will support him as freel#as before the Enquirer attempted to electioneer among them ; at least, we think, it has not made any change in it. A PLAIN MAN. TO THE PUBLIC. The Georgia Female CoUege. —The build ing lor this institution, the most airy, spa cious, and splendid, perhaps, of any in the State of Georgia, containing seventy-two rooms, with ample space for at least two hundred hoarders, is now almost being com pleted. It stands on a beautiful eminence, overlooking the City of Macon, and will be opened for public instruction on the first day of J anuary, 1539. It will he under the charge of the ilev. George E. Pierce, (so well known in the state of Georgia,) as Pres ident, and who will reside in the institution, assisted by an able and efficient faculty, and from whom the pupils consigned to their care, will no doubt receive a practical and com plete education, In the College will be taught not only the whole course of English Letters and Science, but also vocal and instrumental Music, Drawing and Painting, together with the Latin, Greek, French, Spanish, and Ita lian Languages; ‘and last, though not least,’j there will be in operation a system of Domes- i tic Economy, by which the young ladies,! under the direction of experienced teachers. I will be enabled, and required to prepare, and • keep in good order, all their own clothing,! thereby avoiding milliner’s bills while at school, sad at the same time preparing them-i selves creditably to do this work for them selves and families, in future life. The great! object of the Trustees will be, to make the! course of studies practical and moral, ns well! as literary, thereby rendering the pupils that j may pass through this Institution, the coin- i fort and pride of all associated with them inj after years. It is contemplated that lire fixed j expense of each pupil will be about Two | Hundred and Fifty Dollars per annum. — This sum w.ii cover the expenses for the use: of a room, for eating, and tuition of evgry de-j scription ; or in other words, for the* use of; a room and eating, 6150. and for tuition of every description, 8100. The parents of pu pils will have to furnish their own r vims, with such furniture as they deem necessary; or. if required, it will be done by the faculty, and charged in their bills. This last expense is more nominal than real, as, on leaving, the; furniture can always be sold to the next oc cupant for nearly its original cost. The Trustees are desirous to ascertain what the probable number of pupils will be, at the opening of the Institution, and for this pur-: pose anxiously request all persons intending; to send, to signify it by letter, addressed tol Col. E. Hamilton, (post paid) at Macon, as soon as may be convenient. The Board wil meet in the city of Macon, on the 29th of November, at which time they wish to have I this information before them, as they then ex j pect to fill the remaining offices, and make the final arrangements for opening the Col lege on the first day of January, 1839. We will merely further aJJ, that although it is very desirable, and earnestly recommended, that the pupils be boarded in the College building, yet the rule is not imperative, and ! parents preferring to do so, have the privilege [of hoarding their daughters within the City or Vineviile, both of which are sufficiently convenient. The friends of (his Institution will have ex ! pended, of their private funds, in its erection j and outfit, considerably more than $50,000, I without expec ting any other return or benefit | than that which every other citizen of the j country may receive. Their object has been I ihe public good, and now, with confidence j and pleasure, they offer its treasures to the j rising generation of their beloved country j women. By order of the Executive Commit tee. LOVICK PIERCE, Agent. Macon, Sept. 18. CO” Editors sis papers in Alabama, Missis j sippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Florida, : and Georgia, friendly to the cause of Female | education, will oblige us by publishing the ; above notice, and making such editorial re ! marks as may tend to call the attention of the ; people of the South and West to this institu tion. THE MjEI.STKUM WHIRLPOOL. Letter from a gentleman in fVashington to the Hon. A. B. iVoodward, Judge of Mid dle Florida. This wonderful phenomenon, that l as ex cited the wonder and astonishment of the world, I have seen. There are few of my ! countrymen who have had the opportunity, I in consequence of the situation of it being i remote from any port of commerce. Its lati ; tilde and longitude 1 do riot exactly recollect. ; Ii is situated between two islands, belonging | to a group off the coast of Norway, called ; the Lowin-stafl Islands, between D-ontheim I (being the most northern point of commerce) j and tiie North Cape. I suppose the latitude to be about 69 North, but will not be certain. I had occasion, some years since, to navi gate a ship from North Cape to Drontheim, nearly all the way between the islands or rocks and the main. On inquiring of my Norway pilot about the practicability of run ning near the whirlpool, lie told me that with a good breeze it could be approached near enough for examination without danger. I at once determined to satisfy myself. We be gan to near it about 10 A. M. in the month of September, with a fine leading wind north west. Two good seamen were placed at the helm, and the mate on the quarter deck, all hands at their stations for working ship, and the pilot standing on the bowsprit, between ! tlie night heads. I went on the maintopsatl yards, with a good glass. I had been seated but a few 7 moments when mv ship entered the dish of the whirlpool; the velocity of the water altered her course three points toward the centre, although sfie was going eight knots through the water. This alarmed me extreme’y ; for a moment i l thought that destruction was inevitable. She, however, answered her helm sweetly, and we ran along the edge, the waves foam ing around us in every form, while fche was dancing gaily over them. The sensations I experienced are difficult m describe. Imagine to yourself an immense circle, running round, of a diameter of one and a hall miles, the velocity increasing as it approximated toward the centre, and gradually changing its dark blue color to white—foaming, tumbling, rush iny to the vortex; very much concave, as much so as the water in a tunnel when half run out; the noise, too, hissing, roaring, dashing —ail pressing on the mind at once, presented the most awful, grand, solemn sight 1 ever experienced. | We were near it about eightenern min- I tiles, and in sight of it about two hours. !It is evidently a subterranean passage, that leads —the Lord knows where. From its magnitude I should not doubt that in stant destruction would be the fate of a do zen of our largest ships, were they drawn in at the same moment. The pilot says that several vessels have been sucked down, and that whales also have been destroyed. The first I think probable enough, hut I rather doubt the latter. — Mich. Herald. ABILITY AND FIDELITY. That a knowledge of the subject taught is a necessary qualification to the teacher, would seem a proposition which it is need less to prove, if it were not that there are some that set up an imp ulse of the spirit as a substitute tor attainments ot that sort,and as j litr a dispensation of such studies as may en able to explain, to defend, and to apply the truths of Scripture. Not so with St. Paul, who instructed Timothy as follows : ‘ The tilings which thou hast heard of me, the same commit thou unto faithful men, who shall be abie to teach others also.’ Still we find fidel ity held up as the first and leading requisite; hut ability to teach goes hand in hand with it, as that without which it would be of little use to the edification of the Church. It'it be asked, what aie the subjects which come within this branch of knowledge? I answer, that in this, as in every line, it must be such as especially pert ains to the profes sion concerned. If there be other intellectual attainments of importance to a clergyman, as indeed there are, it must be on the princi ple expressed in one of the questions in the ordination service —that they help to a know ledge of what is contained in Scripture. — Whatever can assist in so good a work —and there is scarcely a branch of useful or gene ral knowledge which may not lend ils aid — who will dare say that it is foreign to the character of a gospel minister? But if hu man knowledge be set up as a rival of divine truth—if any inability to confute the gain saver, to instruct the ignorant, to bring back the wandering, to support the weak and comfort the desponding, he thought atoned for bv a progress in science and skill in lan guages, this is not the wisdom called for in the text. The gospel stands ‘ not in the wis | dom of man. but in the power of God that i is, its subjects are of divine communication, and not the achievement of human thought | or study. The revelatio . being made, its j sense is to be determined, to be opened, at and ! to be applied by the human mind with the j help of whatever wisdom it can obtain. Hut j let not the means be substituted as the ground jon which they are to work. Let not that ; species of knowledge, winch should derive its importance from its being subservient to one ! of a higher kind, be admitted as a dispensa ; tiori from the main object.— Bp. White. OWE NO MAN. This may be bad poetry, but, depend upon | it, it is oxceilent sense. It is an old saying, 1 that the debtor is a slave to the creditor. II iso, hail toe world enter into voiuntry servi-i i tude. The universal rage to buy on credit is! ; a serious evil in this country. Many a man is! , ruined entirely hy ir. Many a man goes into a store for a single! ! article. Looking around, twenty things strike! ins eye; he has no money, but buys on credit.! Foolish man! Pay day must come, and ten chances to one, it finds you unprepared to j j meet it. Tell tne, ye who have experienced j it, did the pleasure of possessing the article,! : bear anv proportion to the pain of being call j eu on to pay far it when you had it not in your power ? : A few rules, well kept, will contribute i much to your happiness and independence.— i Never buy what you do not really want.— Never buy on credit when you can possibly do without. Take pride in being able to say, I owe no man. Wives aresoraetimes thought less—daughters now and then extravagant. Many a time, when neither the wife nor the daughter would willingly give a single pang to the father’s bosom, they urge and leaze him to gel articles, pleasant enough to be sure to j possess, hut difficult for him to buy; he pur- | chases on credit, is dunned, sued ; and many j an hour wade wretched by their folly and im- \ prudence. Old Robert presents his compliments to the j ladies, and'begs they would have the good- \ ness to read the laQ eight lines once a week j til! they get them by heart, and then act as j their own excellent dispositions shall direct. I Never owe your shoemaker, your tailor, your printer, your blacksmith, or laborer. — Besides the bad policy of keeping in debt, it is downright injustice to those whose labor you have received all the benefit of. How happy the man who owes not a pound, But lays up his fifty each year that comes round; He fears neither con-table, sheriff, nor dun ; To bank or to justice has never to run. His cellar well filled. anu his pantry well stored, He lives far mor* blest than a prince or a lord ; Then take my advice, if a fortune you’d set, Pay ’iff ichat you owe, and keep out of debt. From the Maumee City Express. TOTAL ABSTINENCE. A loafer whose unspeakables exhibited un deniable marks of the encroachments of time and the want of good housewifery, lately called in at our office and enquired : ‘ H *tv much do you charge to put an ad vertisement in your paper?’ ‘ One dollar, sir,’ was trie answer. ‘ I want to advertise my r wife, and I thought as I should have considerable of that business to do, I would call and see if I could get it done cheaper.’ ‘Ah! you have several women to adver tise ?’ 4 No, hut I am going to apply for a di vorce, and that will have to be advertised, you know.’ ‘Yes, but how long has your wife been gone ?’ ‘ Ever since last May.’ ‘ But it requires wilful absence for three years, to sustain a petition for a divorce.’ ‘Does it?’ said the fellow, and his lips dropped; he crammed his hands into his trousers, shook his head and muttered, ‘How’s that, mister?’ said he, ‘Did you say total abstinence for three years r’ ‘ Exactly.’ ‘ Well then I gneas I’ll wait a spell!’ And he marvelled off. Sorrows will come. —Adversity is capricious in its tiroes and seasons; hut its visitations, sooner or later, never fail. In some, it over whelms the first hope's oflite, so that they no sooner begin to taste felicity in prospect, than they are crossed with hopeless disappoint ment; others it permits to advance farther, waits till they spread the foundation of their happiness deep and wide, that just when they have nearly finished the superstructure, it may overwhelm them with a more extensive desolation. — Robert Hall. THE MISSISSIPPI CROPS FAILING. We copy the following gloomy intelligence from the Natchez Courier of the 12th inst: The statements we made in our paper of Monday, relative to the cotton crop, was predicated on information received last week. \Ve learn since then, from good authority, that the prospect is even worse than it was then anticipated. Not only have all the forms fallen off, but a great many of the young bolls, and very many half grown bolls are forced open by the drought, which don’t yield half the usual quantity of cotton. The northerly winds which have prevailed since the Ist inst with the unusually cold weather of the 2d and 3d have had effects on the plant similar J those produced by a frost. The leaves have all turned red, and many of them have fallen off. Vegelatipti is entirely check ed, and nothing shoit of a week’s rain can re?uscitate the plant. It is doubtful whether a rain now would benefit the crop; for it is mo late for the fruit of the second growth, even should the fall be a late one. But at present there is every indication of a long, protracted drought, and our planters must he content with very short crops. Ii is the pre vailing opinion at present that they will be shorter (acre for acre) than in any previous year, since the period of ihe rot. This information we obtain from some of our most experienced planters in this neigh borhood, hut would he glad to learn that it is applicable only to this county. We fear, however, it is strictly true, in relation to all the upland cotton in tnis state. ‘Fhe earlier information is obtained on this subject, the better for all concerned—holders of stocks in Europe, as well as growers in Ameriea. A continuance of the present drought, for a week longer, would make the crops of this county tire shortest ever produced. Many of our p’an'ers would now be willing to compound for one-third less than they raised last year; and there is every reason at present to appre hend a continuance of the drought for a fort night or more. Indians. — We are happy to learn that a de tachment of Capt. Rowel’s company of Flo rida militia, on the 11th inst. while on a scout near the mouth of the Ocilla, suprised Tiger ‘fail’s camp and fired into it. The warriors j tied on their ponies and our men being on foot could not overtake them. The detatchment consisted of sixteen men, the Indians supposed ; about 22. Several warriors were wounded and two squaws taken prisoners, both were mortaly wounded and died soon after. The baggage of the Indians was captured. The troops returned to Camp Taylor, when Mai. J. L. Taylor recommenced tiie pursuit with a sufficient company of mounted Volunteers. He has not since been heard from, but from his activity and energy we anticipate a good | account. — Floridian. Fire. —On Thursday night last, the dwel ling house of Mr. George Stewart, Commis sion Merchant, in this place, was consumed by fire. The premises were situated in the Northern extension, reserved for private dwellings, where the lots are large, and for tunately no further injury was done. Nearly all the furniture was destroyed. The fire is supposed to have communicated from a cuok ! ing stove in the kitchen, which was attached | to the house. This is the most serious loss j hy fire, that our city has ever sustained.— St. Joseph Times. The following persons have kindly con sented to act as Agents for the Sentinel and ! Herald : Col. C. Packer, Collodensville, Monroe Cos. | Peter Cone, Esq. Eden, Effingham Cos. Rev. Reuben E. Brown, Perry P. O. Hous ton Cos. Taos. H. Key, Esq. Drayton, Dooly Cos. Coi. Thos. J- Holmes, Concord, Baker Cos Stephen D. Crane, Esq. Dahlonega, Lump kin Cos. Col. John Dill, Fort Gaines, Go. John C. Maxgham, Greenville, Gn. E. J. Wood cc Cos. St. Joseph, Flor. N3up.se, IJrooxs & Cos. Apalachicola. J. S. Yarbrough, Lumpkin, Stewart Cos. Jas Buchanan, Cuthbert, Randolph Cos. ! CENTRAL COURSE, MACON, GA, pTgpSiiii RACES over this course wid commence JI oa the last Tuesday (30th) of OCTOBER, j and continue five days.. First dav. sweepstakes for three year olds, entrace ; §IOO, with SIOO added by she Proprietors—one mite j ; ica s three or more to make a race. 2d dav, two mile heats, purse §250 Sd day, three mile heats, purse SCO 4ih day, four mile heats, purse 700 sth dav. mile h-ass. best 3in 5, nurse 300 LEE. HARDIN & Cos.. Proprietors. Aug. 29,1338. 31 tr PRINTER WANTED. ! -y* A GOOD COMPOSITOR is wanted at ,hi s office, to whom constant employment and regular | wages will be given. Apply forthwith, i September 27, 1838. Communicated. OBITUARY. ‘ The young, the beautiful, they too must die.’ The flower puts forth its budding with promise, but ere the bloom is perfected, a blightit g dew withers and kills it. The grass grows green, lovely and ver dant in the morning, but lies scentless and withered at noon. The dove flies cheerful from her window, but before her destination be reached, the fowler’s shot hath arrested forever the flight of that innocent bird. And what is there iu all nature that doth not die ? Animate and inanimate, every object shrinks at the touch of death, and loses its vitality. But such is the proneness of the human heart to hang ail its affections upon the green bough of hope, that when one looks upon the flush and beauty of youth, it is hard to real ise, that so much of freshness and bloom can die sink down into the tomb—moulder away to dust ! Not one thought of death or decay was mingled with the arrival of Miss Ann Ives in this city, as she was greeted by her sisters and folded in their fond em brace. Born in a northern clime, where roseate health sits on almost every cheek, she brought with her to this country the bloom of hej native mountains. In her was seen a picture of health, whose every linea ment shed out a bright and cheering ray of hope over the prospective path of life. But, ah ! ye little birds, who chant your sweetest songs around the path of maiden innocence, be hushed your every note ; and youth and beauty, pause ye, amid the whirl of life, and look upon this fair and rosy girl, and see her die I But eighteen bland and peaceful summers had breath ed their soft winds on her brow, when death announced his claim upon her, and plucked the roses from her cheek, and took her to his cold, sepulchral home I She died on Friday m .rning, the 14th inst., at the re sidence of Henry Hall, Esq., aged eighteen. ‘ So fades the lovely, blooming flower.’ COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. COKRECTEU WEEKLY BV ALLEN ANU VOI’NG. ARTICLES. PRICES. BAGGLNG—Kentucky, - - yd 00 25 aOO 28 Inverness, - - - - - - yd 00 22 aOO 23 American Tow, - - - - yd 00 15 aOO 17 BALE ROPE, ib 00 12 aUO 14 BACON—Hams, - - - - lb 00 18 aOO 20 Sides, lb 00 17a 00 18 Shoulders, - - - - - - lb 00 11 aOO 12 BEEF—Mess, bbl 16 00 a 17 00 Prime, ------- bbl 750 a 900 BUTTER—Goshen, - - - lb 00 25 aOO 37j Western, - - - - - - lb 00 25 aOO 31 CAesDLES—Sperm, - - - lb 00 45 aSO 00 Tallow, lb 00 15 aOO 20 CASTINGS, lb 600 a 700 CHEESE—Noit’nern, - - - lb 00 16 aOO 20 COTTON, lb 00 9 aOO 11 COFFEE—Huvanna green, - lb 00 15 aOO 16 Rio, lb 00 13 aOO 15 FISH —Mackerel, No. 1, - - lb 00 12 aOO 14 “ “ 2, - - lb 10 00 al2 50 “ “ 3, - - lb 900 a 950 Herrings, ------ box 200a00 00 FLO IT R—Northern, - - - bbl 11 00 al2 00 Western, ------ bbl 1000 a3O 50 Country, ------- bbl 900a10 00 GRAIN—Corn, bu 175a00 80 Wheat, - - - - - - - bu 02 00 aOO 00 GUNPOWDER, - - - - keg 7 50. x 850 HIDES, ib 00 7j/, (<_ 8$ IRON, lb 00 6a 00 7 LARD, lb 00 It aOO 12 LIME, cask 400 a 500 MOLASSES—N. Orleans, - gal 00 50 aOO 55 NAILS, lb 00 9 aOn 10 PORK—Mess, ----- lb 00 23 aOO 25 Prime, ------- lb 00 16 aOO 2t PEPPER, lb 00 12 00 15 PEAS, -------- bu 00 75 a 100 RAISINS, ------ box 250 a 400 RICE. lb 00 6 aOO 7 SPIRITS—Brandy, Cognac, gal 175a 225 Peach, ------- gal 1 12ja 150 Apple, ------- gal 00 58 aOO 60 GlN—Holland, ----- g a j 150 a 175 D imestic, ------ g a ) 00 65 <i 00 70 RUlvl—Jamaica, ----- gal 177 a 225 Domestic, ------ gal 00 58 aOO 62i WHISKEY—Irish, - - - gal 00 00 a 400 Monongaheia, ----- gal 00 87 5a 100 New Orleans, ----- gal 00 55 aOO 60 SUGAR—New Orleans, - lb 00 10 aOO 16 St. Croix, lb 00 12 aOO 14| Loaf, lb 00 25 aOO 35 SALT, ----- - - - sack 450 a 375 SOAP, lb 00 6 aOO 10 SHOT. lb 225 a 250 STEEL—Cast, lb 00 183 00 25 German, - - - - - - lb 00 00 aOO 15 Blistered, lb 00 12 it 00 20 TALLOW, lb 00 8 aOO 9 TEA—Green, lb 100 a 150 Black, lb 00 00 aOO 75 TOBACCO—first quality, - - lb 00 40 aOO 50 Second quality, - - - - lb 00 15 aOO 25 WlNES—Madeira, L. P. - - gal 300 a 350 Sicilv, ------- gal 150 a 175 Malaga, - gal 00 G2J 00 70 Claret, Marseilles, - - - box 500 a 600 Claret, Bordeaux, - - - box 600a 700 [Cj 3 * We are authorised to announce JOHN B. ! HATCHETT, Esq. a candidate for a seat in the representative branch in the next General Assembly . in October next. Harris co. \ug. 8. 28 3t IV?S, 53. I<\ TAYLOR & if. WALKHft MAVE purch sed the interest of Dr. J. R. Boon in the DRUG STORE of the late firm of Boon & Walker, and continue to cerry on the Drug business under the firm of Taylor & Walker. Their store is on Broad street, nearly opposite the Insurance Bank, where they intend, at ail times, to keep a fresh and general supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs. Perfumeiy, Surgical and Ob stetrical Instruments, &c. &c., all of which they will sell on moderate and accommodating terms. They respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public generally. The management of the Store will be under the su- ! perintendence of Dr. Walker. Dr. Taylor will oc cupy the office at present occupied by him, and devote his attention exclusively to the practice of his profes sion. Sept. 24, 1838. 34y j A CARD. subscriber respectfully informs the citizens JK. of this place, that he will take charge of PIANO FORTES by the year. It is well known that fre- j quet tuning alone can save an instrument from early deterioration ; and that playing on a bad tuned Piano F rte destroys or vitiates the ear of the performer.— To obviate those difficulties the subscriber proposes to tune an instrument, which shall be given to his charge, six times a year, (once • very two months.) His terms will be §lO per annum, five payable at the first, and five at the fourth tuning. Application to be made at Messrs. Plant & Norton’s Book Store. A. IVERSEN, Professor of Music. Columbus, Sept. 26, 1838. 34 6t FIFTY-ONE NEGROES FOR SALE. Y HXHE subscriber will expose to public sale, on the J!_ 17th day of OCTOBER next, without reserve, to the highest bidder, that well known and valuable tract of land, known by the Poplar Corner, containing 1280 acres of land. The section lying west of the Middle Cowagee has about 150 acres of cleared land on it; and the greater part of that the best quality hem lock land, with comfortable negro houses, and many other necessary buildings on it. This section of land possesses many qualities to make it more valuable than any and in that section of country. It has five or six good springs in the farm, two small creeks that run through it that never fait to have tunning water,and a most beautiful sand hill, with grst rate well water on i’ that will never fail to be good, lies beautiful and rich. The other section, lying east of the creek, has consi i derable improvement on it, and one of the half sections j is, without doubt, the richest land on the Cowagee j creek. This section will be offered by the half section or the section, as the purchasers may wish on the day of sale. A! ;o, will be sold, to the highest bidder, on the same day, fiftv-one likely NEGROES. Among them are some of the most valuable servants in the state ; two j Blacksmiths, two or three first rate Cooks, and several i house servants; 1500 or 2000 bushels corn, sortie foi i tier. 100 head of hogs, 30 head of cattle ; mules, horses, j i wagons, and many oili r articles too tedious to men ion. The land will be sold precisely at 11 o’clock. The negroes ar.d land will be sold the first day, and \ the balance of the property the next day. The land will be sold in three payments. The negroes and other prop rtv will be sold on a credit until 25th De i cember, 1839. Persons wishing to buy good and | valuable land would do well to examine for themselves, ! I as they can not fail to be pleased with it. ; The plan'atioo is wi hin 5 miles of Glenville. and 12 mdes from Irwinton. This sale will be the next day af.er the town lots in Jernigan are sold. We would invite all persons wanting valuable property to attend the sale. The sa.e will take place on ‘ho plantation. JOEL REESE, JOHN DOUGLASS. Glenville, Barbour co.. Sept. 20. 34 2t NOTICE. TTE pub’ic are hereby cautioned not to trade for eight §25 no'es, amounting in the aggregate to ! S2OO, made, signed aa.l given by the subscribers to i one Thomas F. Panama e.da'd about the 25th of January. 1533, and due Ist of October thereafter. I Inasmuch as said notes were given without any legal ! consideration whatever, we are determined not to pay I the same unless compelled by Saw. R. W. WILLARD, JOHN WE ‘T. j Fort Gaines. Aug, 25. 1538. 31St WACOOCHF.E VALLEY TOWS LOTS for sale, ruussell co., ala. THE Commissioners chosen to lay off ami esta blish a county village at the above named “’id offer for sale to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 15:hof OCTOBER next,a number of LOTS of various sizes, from one half to four acres, to suit pur chasers, &c. This contemplated village is situated on the main I road from Girard to West Point, alout midway be- i tween the two points. It is in a high and healthy ! country, abounding with fine springs and rivulets of; the purest kind. The contiguous country is of the i most fertile soli, io ided with a heavy growth of excel- ‘ lent timber for building, and very convenient to two valuable Saw Mills now in successful operation ; so j that any bill of lumber may be furnished at the shoit- i est notice. We think we hazard nothing when we j say, that am gentlemen who may wish to retire from acitv or old settled country, for health, pleasure, &c., , could not be disappointed should they settle at this ■ site; and as a place of business, either of a Mercan-! tile or Mechanical nature, we know not why it should I be surpassed by any settlement in the up country. From all these advantages combin'd, we flatter ourselves that our proposals will meet the hearty ap probation of a liberal public, so that we may see our village rise to honor and prosperity, and our children to knowledge and usefulness, being the results of a well organized Academy. So call and see. Terms — A credit will be given until the 25th De cember next, for one half the purchase money ; the other halfnayable ‘2sth December, 1539 for approved paper. Titles executed on the receipt of last pay ment. JESSE B. REEVES, Proprietor. Sept, 15, 1833. 34 3t STOLES ROM mv wagon, in the city of Macon, last evening, a large bay MARE. 7 or 8 vears old, a scar on her left hind leg, caused by falling through a bridge a week or two ago, black legs and feet, black inane and tail, switch tail, and shod before. T will give twentv-five dollars for her delivery to me, or fifty for the mare and thief. Any information will be thankfully received. LINSON E. JACKSON. P. S.—l have reason to believe the above described Mare was stolen by JAMES HARKINS, who ab sconded from Macon about the same time. He is about 23 years old. 5 feet 10 inches high, red hair, fair skin.blue eyes .somewhat freckled.and quick in speech. Macon county. Sept. 15. 1838. 343 t L. E. J. NOTICE. ALT, persons indebted to the estate of WIL LIAM MANSKY, late of Muscogee county, deceased, are required to come forward and make payment; and all those having demands against said estate, are requested to present them in terms of the law. MICHAEL BARSCHALL. A m’r. Sept. 27,1833. 313:* NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of the late DAVID J. BRITT, deceased, will please come forward and make settlement ; and those hav ing claims against said estate will present them in the time and manner prescribed by law. CIIAS. D. STEWART, Adm’r. Sept. 20, 1838. 34 3t NOTICE. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in DE CEMBER next, before the Court House door in the town of Hamilton, Ha ris county, the fol lowing property for Taxes, viz : Fifty acres of land, No. 17, in the 14th disirict of Monroe county, levied on as the property of Garret Hudmore, guardian for Mary D. Acock, for her lax for 1837 ; tax due 15 cts. 5 mills. Also 40 acrefof land, levied on as the pro perty of John Scott, No. 493, in the sth district, Ist section of Cherokee, levied on for his tax for 1837 ; tax due 25 cts. A.so 40 acres of land. No. 749, in the Ist district and Ist section of Paulding county, levied on as the property of John W. Carter, to satisfy his tax for 1837 ; tax due 27 cts. WILLIAM DUKE, Tax Collector. Sept. 18, 1838. 341s GEORGIA, CARROLL COUNTY. Robert jones, of the 754th district, g. m., tolls before me one bav HORSE, six or seven years old, fifteen hands high, branded with an S on the left shoulder ; no other marks or brands per ceivable. Appraised by William White, sen. and William White, jr. to eighty dollars, this 6th Septem ber, 1838. Carter White j. p. A true copy from the Estray Book, this 19th of September, 183S. 343 t WM. L. PARR, p. c. i. c. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in DE CEMBER next, at the Court House in Greenville, Meriwether county, under an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Meriwether county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, lotofland No. 13, in the 11 tlx district of Meriwether county, formerly Troop county ; also one negro by the name of Sam, i about 14 years old,and one negro girl, Rachael, about j 13 years old, sold as ihe land and negro property of the estate of Joseph Ferguison, late of Meriwether county, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on lire day. SAMUEL FERGUISON, Adm’r. Sept. 14,1838. 24ts ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WILL be sold, on Thursday, the 15th day of NOVEMBER next, at the late residence of D. J. Britt, deceased, under an order of the Honora ble the Inferior Court of Muscogee county, when sit ting for ordinary purposes, all the personal property belonging to the estate of said deceased, consisting of corn, fodder, siock, liorst s, mules and wagon, house ho! arid kitchen furniture, etc. Sale to continue from day to day until ail is sold. Terms on day of sale. CHAS. D. STEWART, Adm’r. Sept. 27,1838. 34ts GUARDIAN’S SALE. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of l''ayelte county, when sitting fur ordinary purposes, will he sold, within the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door in the town j of Cuthbert, Randolph county, on the first Tuesday m I DECEMBER next, one lot of land No. 21, in the I Sth district of originally Lee county, now Randolph i county, as the property of the minors of Jeremiah Leg- ] get, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said de- ! ceased. Terms made known on thedav cf sale. PENELOPE LEGGET, JOHN PYE, Guardians. Sept. 24, 1838. _ 34fs ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the [nferioi Court of Henry county, when silting for i ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in I DECEMBER next, before the Court House door in I the county of Decatur, lot of land No. 275, in the 17th district of formerly Early, now Decatur county, being part of the real estate of Jesse Mclntosh, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Terms, cash. ZADOOK SAWYER, Adm’r. [ Sept. 24. 1833. 34ts ’ COLUMBUS,GA.JOCIIEY CLUB RACES. f 15NHE Fall Meeting of 1833. will commence over j JIL the WESTERN COURSE, at this place, on Tuesday, the 9th day of OCTOBER next, and con tinue five days. First day Sweeptakes for 3 year olds spring ot ; 38 ; sub. S2OO, ft. SIOO ; 1 mile, best two in three, to name and close 13di Sent, next ; four or more to make a race. Already three entries, Col. G. Edmondson, Messrs. Bonner & Iverson and Messrs. Hammond & Cos. 2d day, J. C. Purse, 2 mile heats, $350 3d day do 3 do do free 500 4th day do 4 do do for 800 sth day do best 3 in 5 do all- 300 The fall campaign will commence here ; and that all may have a fair start, three additional stables to those owned here, are on the way to our Course to commence Paining. Our sporting friends of Alab ma and South Carolina are therefore invfied also to come and measure strength with the Georgians at the onset, and return the last week in April next, to the regular spring meeting, to test with them the long rub. To avoid inconvenience, those intending to corns with stables, would do well to write to the Secretary, that suitable accommodations should be in readiness. July 12. S. M. JACKSON, Sec’y. The Alabama Journal, Chronicle and Sen til. Augusta, and Journal and Recorder, Milledgeville, vviil publish the above every other week till races, and forward their account to tne Secretary. 23eotr PLANTATION AND LANDS FOR SaLE. PgJYHE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation on JBL the Uchee creek, near San I Fort, in Russell county, Ala., con isiing of 1120 acres, the greater part of which is first rate lime lands, 200 acres under a good j fence and in a fair state of cultivation. There is a | small never-failing stream of water running through it; also a good spring near the centre of the improved lands, and good dwellings and all necessary out build ings. A Gin House and Sciew are now being erect ed on the premises. Persons wishing to purchase j | would do well to call. Also 3 or 4000 acres cf first rate lands, on the Cow- | creeii, in Barbour, near the line of Russell. JNO. CROWELL, Jr. August 27. 1833. 30 if JAMES 11. REYNOLDS, WATCH.3IAKEU ASD JEWELLER, AT iiis aid start i on Broad street, a few doors j south of the City Hail. The subscriber will be I absent from the city for two or three months. First j rate workin n are left in charge of his establishment. Clocks, Watches and Jewellery left for repair will 1 be dor.e in the best manner and warranted, N. B.—Persons whose Watches, or other work, j has been left with me for a year, will please call, pay so the repairs, and take them away. Columbus, Juiv 10, 1833, 23'f j SCHOOL. NOTICE. ISS A. AX. GRAY would notify her friends, j xfja. and the pablie generaiiv of Columbus, that she has reopened her •’ c-hocl for BOYS and MISSES,, in the new and spacious Sc'noolhouse, between Judge j Bandy’s residence and Air. C. A. Peabody’s. Terms j made known on application to the School Room, or to j Mr C. A. Peabody. Columbus, Sept. 18,1829. S3 2t j 100 XSISLS. PORK FOil SALE .TTBY W.M. R. JONES, one dear above G. B. Terry, Columbus, July 35. 25:f i SII E RIF FS’ SALES. MUSCOGEE SALES. TS7ITILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO- V VEMBER next, before the Court House door m tiie city of Columbus, Muscogee county, within ihe | legal hours of sale, the following property. to wit : ! Charles, a man, about forty-live yeais old ; Lucin da, twenty-three years oIJ, and lic-r bov coi.d, Lum j k:n, about three years old. and b urriita a woman, ‘about forty-three years old, levied on as the property of Benjamin F. Ellis, to satisfy a mortage ti. fa. from j Muscogee Superior Court, in favor of James C. Leo nard and William Ellis vs. Benjamin F. Ellis, j Also two s.irrel mares and colts, two gray horses, j one gray colt, one gray mule, one bay mare, one blaze j faced brown mare, one ox cart, one I iiorse busgv, one I four hor>e wagon, levied on as the property of Benja ; ruin F. Ei;is, to satisfy a ti. fa. from the Baldwin coun ity InlVrior Court, in favor of Jesse Wilkinson, Osborn O’Neal, Simeon O’Neal and Bartlett Towns vs. Ben jamin F. Ellis. ALPHA K. AYER, D. Shctiff. Sept. 5 1838. 33's CARROLL SALES. YTItMLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in OCTO- V W BEK next, before the Court house door in ihe 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 fi. fa. issued from Carroll Inferior Court in fa vor of William E. MeCluer vs. John Wbisenhunt, William Majors, and Arthur Bell, security on stay of execution. POSTPONED SALE. Also one mare mule and two bav h< rses blind, one bay race horse, twenty head of hogs, one yoke of oxen and cart and six shovels, levied on as the pro perty of Robert Willoughby, to salisfy 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 PI.ACE Wil l. BE SOI.D, Lot of land No. 95, in the 6th district of Carroll county, levied on as the property of G. W. Ramsey, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court ot Carroll county, in favor of Heartnel & Clark vs. said Ramsey. Levy made and returned to me by a Con stable. Also half lot of land No. 155. in the 4th district of Carroll county, the half whereon the widow Gable now lives, levied on as the property ot Andrew J. Gray, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued fiom a Justice’s Court of Coweta county, in favor of Rabeigh Cupp and sun dry others vs. Andrew J. Gray. Levy made and re turned to me by a Constable. JOHN DEAN, D. Sheriff. August 27, 1838. Sits DISSOLUTION. THE firm of TAYLOR, HOLMES & Cos. is tliis day dissolved by mutual consent. Either of the subscribers are duly author.sed to settle the bu siness of the same. H. R. TAYLOR, C. G. HOLMES, W. 11. HARPER, D. THORNTON. Apalachicola, Aug. 1, IS3B. 27tf GENERAL COMMISSION & FACTORAGE msIXKSS, APALACHICOLA, FLA. rg'HllE undersigned, under ihe style and firm of Ja. HARPER & HOLMES, will continue :o transact a general Commission and Factorage busi ness at this place; anl, thankful for the liberal patron age to their late firm, respectfully solicit a continuation of the same. W. 11. HARPER, C. G. HOLMES. Liberal advances made on Consignments, either for sale or shipment. August Ist, 1838. 27if 11. R. TAYLOR & CO., COMMISSION & FORWARDING MER CHANTS. 22 Water street, Apalachicola. Fla. H. R. 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 fiiends for their patronage, and to solicit its continuance. H. R. TAYLOR. Columbus, Aug. 1, 1888. 27tf NOUHSE, BROOKS & CO. FACTORS AND COMMISSION JVIEHCHANTS, APALACHICOLA, FLOR. ARE prepared to make liberal advances on Co'- ton sent us for sale or for shipment lo our friends in New York, Boston and Liverpool. HIRAM NOURSE, HIRAM W. BROOKS, JNO. D. HOWELL. Apalachicola. Aug. 23 1838. 29 6m AGENCY FOR TIIE SALE OF CIIICK ERING & CO.’S PIANO FORTES. SMITH, GRIMES & Cos. have been made Agents for the sale of PIANO FORTES, from ihe celebrated Manufactory of Chickering & Cos., Boston ; and are prepared to furnish any description ol Piano Fortes, at the Manufacturer’s prices, deli vered at this place, with the addition only of the charge of transportation from Boston ; and oil such terms a: will suit persons desirous of purchasing, Columbus. August 2, 1838. 2Stf .TEAMS, JEANS, JEANS. ■a /w'wi| YARDS Kentucky, Stubenville X and Ohio JANES, of the finest quality, lor sale at the lowest Factory prices, by WM R. JONES, Broad street. Columbus, Sept. 19, 1838. 33 st* LAW NOTICE. THE subscriber has resumed the practice cf tne LAW at Columbus, Ga. He vvili 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 chanics’ Bank. S. ARMSTRONG BAILEY". Mav 23d, 1838. 16tf 1 MUSICAL NOTICE. AIVERSEN, Professor of Music from Ger • many, and Organist of Trinity Church, in this I city, offers his services, as a teacher on the Piano Forte, to this community. Piano Fortes will be tuned at the shortest notice. Applications are to bo made at Messrs. I. C. Plant & Co.’s Book Store. IltJ'erences. —Rev. W. D. Cairns, the Vestry of Trinity Church, and the Trustees of the Female Academy. April 5 9tf MEDICAL NOTICE. DRS. HOXEY &i WILLIAMS have taken into connexion with them Dr. JNO. J. B. liOX i EY, and will attend to all calls in town or country. — Their office i3 situated on the corner of Broad and 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 lo said estate are requested to make immediate payment, oth erwise I shall be compelled to brinw suit against them. MICHAEL N. CLARKE, Adm’r. Columbus, Sept. 4, 1838. SI 6t NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Edwin E. Bissell, deceased, are requested to make imme diate payment; and ail persons having demands against the said est te. are requested to present them duly au thenticated in terms of the law. JOHN WHITESIDE, Adm’r. Columbus, Sept. 12, 1838. £2 5t NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of I7ENR.Y” JOSSEY, late of Meriwether county, deceased, < are requesied to come forward and make payment; and all having claims again.-t said estate will present them duly proven in terms of the law. JOSIAH W. JObSEY", Executor. Sept. 3. 1838, 32 3t NOTICE. TTE COMMISSION MERCHANTS of Ap alachicola, Florida, have concluded to reduce j their Commission charge for receiving and forwarding Merchandise and Cotton to the following rates, viz: Cotton per bale 25 cents, exclusive of other charges; Merchandise per barrel 25 cen's including all other charges. Columbus, Aug. 20, 1838. 294 m NOTICE. A NOTE given by me to Wm. Robinson, or bcar er, for two thousand dollars, dated 21st June, and due tite 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 way. j Cuthbert, July 24,1838. 25tf A. HOWARD. ! NOTICE. THE undersigned has located himself at Macon, as his future residence. During his temporary | j absence communications for him may be st 4.4 reseed to j ! the care of J. T. Confant. JAS. R. BUTTS, j ! Macon. July 1. 1833. 25tf. j I : l NOTICE. TSHE sub cribers having removed from Columbus, j 1 w e have authorised Messrs. J. N. St J. M. ; i BETHUNE to act as our Agents, and all persons’ ‘ i indebted to the subscribers will call on them and settle, i SMALLEY, CRANDALL & Cos. 1 June 14. 19tf NOTICE. THE co-partnership heretofore existing ruder the firm of T.H. & I. C. PI, ANT at Augusta. Ga. \ ‘■ is this day dissolved bv mutual consent. Fiber party I is authorised to use the name of the late f.. :n in set ! tlinv up the business. T.H. PLANT, I July 3. 1838. _ I. C. PLANT. The Bookselling and Binding business will be con- 4 j lirnied at the old stand by the subscriber in his own i j account. 25tf T. Hr PLANT. NOTICE. ’ copartnership heretofore existing at Colum- I JtL bus, Ga, under the firm of I. C. PLANT & j Cos. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. A.; Norton is duly authorised to attend to any business of ; the late firm. I. C. PLANT, i July 3, 1838. 23tf T. II PLANT. SHERIFFS’ SALES. RANDOLPH SALKS. WILL be sild, on the first Tuesday in OCTOs BER next, beiore the Court House door in the town of Cuthbert, Randolph county, within th* usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Lot of land No. 77, Andrew Howard in possession, and iot No. 114, whereof Jonathan Beach is in pos session, all of lot of land No. 115, cast of D. B. Rich, Spring Branch, Richard Respass in possession ; east half of lot of land No. 116, all in the 6th distnct ol said county, levied on as the property of Andrew Howard, to satisfy sundry ti fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court of said county, in favor of William Taylor and others vs. Andrew Howard and John R. Kiilinsworth. Levy made and returned lo 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 ihe 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 John K. Kiilingswor h. Levy made aud returned lo me by a Constable. Half of loi of land No. 23, in the Sth district of said county, levied on as the property of George J. Rey nolds, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued out of a Justice’* Cottr of said county, ii favor of George T. Wood vs. George J. Reynolds. Levy made and returned to rr,* by a Constable. The north half of lot of land No. 118, in the B'h dis trict. anil all of lot of Innd No. 107, west of the Fataw ia creek, both of the Sth district of said county. Itvicii 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 Briit and James En nis, secuiity. Lots in the town of Cuthbert. Randolph county,Nos. 1,2 and 3, in square 3. and No. 2in square 4, “Starlin S. Sue grove in possession of said lots ; lots of land Nos. 196 and 197, in the 51. h disirict 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 Y’arborough and others vs. Champion Terry, Johnston Reynolds and M. O. Snel grove aud A. Howard, endorsers. Levy made and returned to me bv aConsiable. RICHARD DA VMS, Sheriff. August 22,1838. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL BE SOLD, Lot of land No. 180, in the 4th district of said county, levied on as the propeity of William Trull, lo salisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the Justice’s Court of Pu laski county, in favor of Amasa Kellarn 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 Alien B. Chastain vs. said House, Levy made and returned to nte by a Constable. The north half of lot of land No. 268, in the sth dis trict of said county, levied < n 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. be sold, on the first Tuesday in OC- If TOBEU next, at the Court House door in the town ol Talbotton, Talbot county, within the le gal hours of sale, the following property to wit; Fifty acres of land, more or less, part of loi No 243, in the 23d district of originally Muscogee, now Talbot county, improved with a log house, and seven or eight acre* of cleared land, levied on as the property of John McClung, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Justice’s Court of Talbot cv-unty, in favor of Charles L. Smith vs. John McClung, tenant in possession. Also one hundred acres of land, whereon Georga W. Collins now fives ; the west half of lot No. 53, m 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 tht* property of George 4V. Collins, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from a Justice’s Court of Talbot county, in lavor of Archibald Mathews vs. William R. May, Georg# W. Collins, and B. Hill, endorser. THUS. U. ROBINSON, Sheriff. August 25,1838. 20ts STEWART SALKS. be sold, on the first Tuesday in OC- Vw TOBER next, before the Court House door in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, within th* usual hours of sale, the following properly, to wit : Eight negioes, Liicy, 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. I year old ; filso fivo 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 ot Stewart county, ‘.wo 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. f Also the west hall oflot No. 4. in the 25d 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 fi. fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court of Macon county, in favor of George Garreil and others. Also a negro woman by the name of Rlioda, takeii as the property of H. G. Thornton, to satisfy several fi. fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court of Slcwa’f county, in favor of Hill, Lawrence & Cos. vs. said Thornton. . , ~v Also lot No. 1, in letter A, 70 feet in front and 120 back, it being the lot whereon Nathan Bhaip now lives ; also lot No. 0, in letler A, and the storehouse and lot which Nathan Clifton now occupies ; lot No. 1 in letter G, 70 feet in front and 120 back, all taken as the property© Nathan Clifton, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out Stewart Superior Court, in favor of Alliri Bates vs. Matthew Sharp, principal, arid Nathan Clif ton, endorser. Also lot No. 100, in the 22d district of Stewart county, taken as the property of James Givens, td satisfy sundry small executions in favor of B. Boding field and others. Also lot of land No. 229, in the 21st distrii sos Slew art county, end two half acre lots m the town of Flo rence, Nos. 98 and 100, in block F in said county’, taken as the property of 1,. L. Smith, to sattsfy sundry small fi. fas. in favor of Richard Matthias and others. Also the west half of lot No. 1 £9, 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 20ih district of said 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, seem ity on the stay of execution. Also the north half of lo* of land No. 217, in the 31st district of said county, taken as the property of John Morgan, to satisfy one small fi. fa. issurd by the Tax Collector of said county, for his tax for the year 1837. M. M. FLEMlNG,'Sheriff. Aug. 28, 1838. 30ts WJI.L BE SOI.D, AT THF. SAMF. TI,ACE, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, Four negro- s, namely : Sally, a woman, fhirty-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 the property 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 Join Foster. Sept. 6, 1838. 32ts M. M. FLEMING, Sheriff. BAKER SALKS* WILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in OCTO BER next, before the Court House door, in the town of Newton, Baker county, within 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 feailcy and Wm. W. Musgrove, to satisfy a ‘fi. fa. from a Justice’s Court of Baker county, in favor of L. C. fviusgrove vs. Isaac Daily and Wm. W Mus grove. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Also the steamer called ihe Mary Emaline, with all belonging or appertaining to the same. Taken as the property of Hiram Atkinson, to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Superior Court of Decatur county, in favor of Thomas W. Bradford, for the use of James Savage, junior vs. John B. Sanders, and Hiram Atkinson, security on appeal. Properly pointed out bv Morgan Chaslin. POSTPONED SALE. Will be sold, at the same time and place, one lot of land No. 77. in the 7th district of orig naliy Ear!} . no-v Baker county, taken as the property of John A . Wal ler. lo satisfy a fi. fa. fr< m a Justice’s Court cf Ran dolph coun ; v, in favor of Manley Mill* r vs. raid Wal ler. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. WILLIAM IF HOWARD, Sheriff. August 18, 1838. 2£i* WII.L EE SOUD, AT THE SAME PEACE, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, One gold watch, takrn as the propel ty of John D. Saunders, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the Superior Court of Decatur county, in favor of William Peabody & Cos. vs. John B. Saunders, and Daniel Belcher, m - miri’y on appeal. Properly pointed out to n.e ly raid Belcher. Also one lot of land No. 333, in the Ist district cf original.y Early, row Baker county, taken as the pro perly c-f Liulebury Cianton. to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the Superior Court of Columbia county, in fa vor of Michael Dougherty vs. Turner Clemen, ex ecutor of Litrlebury Clanton, deceased. Property pointed out to m l.y M. R. Moore. Also two lots of sand Nos. 239 and 226. in the 7th district <f originally h a-Iy, now Baker county, taken as the property of John W. Holmes, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued out of the Superior Court of Baker county, in favor of the administrators rs Lewis Bond vs. John i XV. Holmes. Property po.nted out to me by ‘I homas ; J. Holmes. One lot r.f land No. 259, in the 7th district of origi i naliy Early, now Baker county, taken as the property j of John W. Holmes, to satisfy three fi. fas. issued out ■ of a Justice'.; Court of Baker county, in favor cf Eze i ki'.l Pierce vs. John IV. Holmes, 1 hrmas J. Holmes j an I F,7. Jjid Pierce vs. John W. Holmes, Itaac Gil* j lion and Lucinda Furgerscn. ! A Iso four lots in the town nf Bvron, Nos. 1,2,3 end : 4, taken as the property of 11. 11. Acree, to satisfy a fi fa. in favor cf John McLendon vs. H. 13. Acree. , The above levies were made and returned to me by a ! Constable. WTIJ. t AM H. HOWARD. Sheriff Sep’. 15. I6SB. **•