Newspaper Page Text
The races
Over the Western Course at this place,
commenced on lucsdav last, being on the
first day mile heats, a sweepstake'of S2OO
entrance—tour entries—two having paid for
feit ; making a purse of S6OO. The day was
clear and fine—the Autumn winds blew plea
santly, and a goodly crowd had gathered up
on the track to witness the sports of the
turf—a species of amusement highly relished
in the south. Only two horses appeared at
the starting po3t; Count Zaidavar, from the
stable of Messrs. Iverson &. Bonner, and
Bunckum, belonging to Messrs. Lovell Si
Hammond.
Bunckum had the track, but w.r compelled
to yield it to the Count after a few jumps,
the latter keeping it throughout the mile, and
winning the heat in 1 in. 54 s., hard in hand.
The second mile was like the first, only won
by the Count with more apparent ease, in
1 m. 55 s., beating Bunckum very handsome
ly. The track was rough and heavy. No
betting of any consequence, owing to ti e
scarcity of the rhino.
Tims stood the race: Mile heals—purse
S6OO.
Iverson St Bonner’s s. c. Count Zil-
devar, by Andrew, dam hv Timo
leon, 3 years old, 86lbs. (stallion,) 1 1
Lovell St Hammond’s s. g. Bunck
iim, by Hyazirn, dam by Gallatin,
3 years old, SSlbs. 2 2
Time —lm. 545.—1rn.555.
Second day, two mile beats —purse $350 —
five entries.
Edmonson’s g. m. Alice Ann, 4 years old,
by Director, jr., dam by old Gallatin, 981bs.
Jeter’s bro. h. Brother Paine, 5 years old,
by Eclipse, darn by Enterprise, 1 lOibs.
Iverson St Banner’s bik. c. Lieut. Bassen
ger n 3 years old, by imp. Fvkle, dam by Roa
noke, 861 bs.
Col. Crowell’s br. f. Florida Hepburn, 3
years old, by Tramp, dam by Whisker. 83!bs.
Scott’s c. f. Big Nancy, 3 years old, by
Jackson, dam by Gallatin, S3 lbs.
The nags wece brought to the stand and
placed as follows: Florida Hepburn first;
Lieut. Bassenger second ; Big Nancy third;
Brother Paine fouith; Alice Ann fifth. At
the tap of the drum all got off in a crowd,
and went it with a rush —Miss Florida taking
the lead and maintaining her stride through
out the heat, winning in 3.52, beating Alice
Ann by half a neck, lhe horses came out
in the following order: Miss Florida Hep
burn first; Alice Ann second; Big Nancy
third; Brother Paine fourth ; and Bassenger
fifth. After this heat Brother Paine was
drawn.
The second heat was taken by Alice in
3.55, beating Miss Florida about a length,
and dropping Bassenger and Nancy behind
the distance stand.
This was the most interesting heat we have
seen run since the tilting race between Miss
Medley and Birmingham. For three fourths
of a mile in the second mile of the second
heat, the two fillies strode together at a killing
pace,head and head, as square as a file of reg
ular soldiers. It was a moment of thrilling
interest, in which a tremendous contest was
carried on between nags possessing equal pu
rity of blood —whose game proved itself un
flinching, and whose speed was enduring the
severest test.
‘Fhe third heat was won by Alice, crown
ing her the conqueror of the day, in 4.3,
beating Miss Florida by some two lengths;
but while the one bore away triumphantly
the purse and the laurels, the other earned
for herself a name which will ere long stand
high on the roll of turf fame.
RECAPITULATION :
Alice Ann, : : : 2 11
Florida Hepburn, : : 12 2
Big Nancy, : : : 3 4 dis.
Brother Paine, : : 4 dr.
Lieut. Bassinger, : : 5 3 dis.
Time, 3.5:2 ; 5.55 ; 4.3.
COTTON MARKET.
There has been quite an animated demand
for cotton since our last, and prices have ad
vanced fully three fourths to one cent a
pound. A lot of 100 bales sold on planta
tion, in this vicinity, yesterday, at 11 1-4;
sales from wagons 10 3-4 to 15, and the ar
ticle in great demand.
The Brunswick Advocate of the 4th iust.
tells us that eight companies of mounted tnen
arc to be raised forthwith from the Eastern
division, to move against tiie Seminoles sup
posed to be in the Okefenoke swamp. Gen.
Charles Floyd has been appointed to the
command.
The Southern Life Insurance and Trust
Company, located at St. Augustine, Fla.,
resumed specie payments on the first of Oct.
insi. The resumption of specie payments
hv this institution, in advance of the other
banks of Florida, bespeaks for its ability and
solvency the highest credit.
The editors of newspapers in Milledceville,
Macon and Columbus, are either tlje4ti ziesl I
or the most unaccommodating set of Editors
upon the face of the earth. ‘They have not
forwarded to us the election returns of a sin
gle county by express mail, except Baldwin
and Bibb. We say this in all kindness, but
ive must coaless that it looks verv seili-'h,
and hope they will mend their ways.—Ju
gusta Chronicle.
As for ourselves, we have not received anv
returns which we have felt very anxious to
send; and, besides, the express mail from
the wire grass country travels at a snail’s
pace. We hope, however, tin! our showing
to-day Will be satisfactory to our Augusta
neighbor.
IFhsw /—Letters addressed to ‘ the Kinr
of Brunswick,’ will in future bear a perfect
moral law superscription, in regard to length.
N. B. The Honorable Thomas Butler Kino :
Member of Congress, Senator in the Legis
lature of Georgia, Major General of all the
raiho.id>, a* wen m 1 mrida as m Georma,
and President of the Merchants’ Convention
held at Augusta!!! ‘ What a long tail our
cat’s got’!
GEORGIA. STEWART COUNTY.
WHEREAS YY liev Massey applies to ms f.r
letters of administration oi tiie es tate of Ue’.ia
Henry, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
pula- the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
an 1 appear at my o lice, within the time prescribed bv
l:i .v, to show cause, if any they have, why send letters
should not he granted.
Given under ra hand a* offiro. Oct. 4 193?.
So 4t ‘ J. S. YARBROUGH, c. c. o.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION RETURNS.
’ ‘ UNION. || ‘ STATE RIGHiS.
= o|©.i aj - g| -3 “tj sTllo >| o ai 2: £ I o ! I?
S l i r 5 5! ; 5 S g S S * g! S I J O g
Counties. ” gi S w | g! 33 % | ~ 5 £ 3 : J 3 * j - J
r> p S <* - j - 55 i I f
i | 1 • • pi |2* ■ > ii i £ • 1 j i * 1
.i•iiijitt , ii i • ii > >
Appling, , j
Baidaiu, 28 j 281 273 264 294 262 I 285 294 273 1 330 320 344 330 337 301 335 321 312
f.iuer, , ; J
Ulbb > 514 555 521 521 530 573 524 529 519 571 669 576 581 595 549 ! 579 ! 557 548
Bryan, 4 6 5 5 2 4 4 8 5 S5 88 86 89 ‘ 89 89 j 87 1 88 83
Bulloch, 230 243 243 242 242 230 230 ‘ 243 250 5 5 12 5 5 5 5 5 4
Burke, 136 147 125 121 125 124 111 1 126 148 624 G4S 647 616 614 637! 592 653 612
Butts, si9 341 343 345 351 341 341 I 343 341 i 216 212 223 215 215 214 215 215 213
ainden, 211 213 213 214 211 213 211 213 214 124 123 123 125 123 122 107 120 117
Campbell, 454 470 419 451 436 456 467 455 397 231 176 206 171 171 2-30 177 183 171
Carroll, 434 449 452 448 452 445 455 446 174 167 169 202 159 153 IS2 161 167 155
Cass, 531 532 529 528 1 537 530 537 527 566 I 317 343 361 356 I 339 344 356 333 341
Chatham, 453 439 435 455 J 455 455 434 492 432 320 326 333 338 325 315 1 277 322 321
Columbia, 228 229 223 223 224 228 224 226 226 343 349 361 357 345 316 1 319 : 312 343
Crawford, 430 456 j 456 456 456 456 456 457 456 j 292 237 293 290 j 281 290 | 289 267 286
Coweta, 657 660 662 666 667 665 665 666 631 • 592 573 586 563 | 563 I 57.3 | 537 534 539
Cherokee, 311 332 341 335 328 314 315 325 320 193 186 222 194 IS7 | 203 ; 214 ISS 184
Clark, 317 324 345 349 319 316 315 318 329 513 533 601 547 544 i 534 1 547 533 537
Cobb, 625 633 607 617 623 619 624 1 606 606 292 233 302 275 i 281 j 274 | 231 274 272
Decatur,
Delvalb, 629 655 653 641 656 G 45 648 650 656 | 427 440 450 424 425 ! 420 ! 423 422 424
Dooly, j ||i
Dade, I
Early, 276 312 311 311 317 512 362 Sls 215 j 94 95 91 91 88 ! .82 j 93 85 1 81
Elimgham, 82 82 i 82 82 82 82 82 85 82 167 163 169 167 168 163 j 161 163 168
Elbert, 77 7S 79 80 74 74 79 j 75 83 887 879 879 878 878 575 ! 884 876 873
Emanuel, j j | I I ‘ 1
Fayette, 435 431 431 ! 429 427 426 428 I 429 402 348 349 359 347 342 348 j 337 318 I 341
Floyd, 396 396 : 393 395 400 392 357 I . 355 399 204 233 249 232 233 235 ! 235 230 227
Forsyth, 512 521 526 513 517 518 51.8 520 507 210 202 216 201 198 198 j 197 192 193
Franklin, 792 782 777 803 789 788 792 792 769 j 392 i 392 420 391 I 394 398 1 394 397 354
Gilmer,
Glynn. 13 15 13 3 13 13 13 17 14 73 \ 72 72 71 72 67 ‘ 105 70 71
Greene, 41 42 : 40 41 43 27 41 j 42 9 36 1 76:3 759 777 764 768 757 762 702 760
Gwinnett, 697 704 j 699 j 690 695 685 819 j 694 775 j; 689 474 700 697 I 669 669 674 670 650
Habersham, 517 556 547 559 549 538 548 544 603 302 294 311 304 ‘ 294 233 292 300 203
Hall, 553 558 1 555 563 554 551 557 656 579 320 397 41.8 405 i 315 304 397 298 387
Hancock, 258 264 255 257 262 256 256 254 255 456 452 479 451 I 404 469 45 ! 4 5,5 447
Harris, 327 331 327 329 330, 330 327 328 329 717 717 729 714 715 70S 711 1 717 ‘ 710
Heard, 335 337 335 335 323 335 324 338 335 258 267 267 250 247 249 218 2.56 246
Henry, 731 722 733 721 727 721 725 818 724 731 735 756 729 725 372 726 727 727
Houston, 611 629 617 618 629 GlB 620 629 612 569 560 579 563 561 573 .567 571 565
Irwin,
Jackson, 470 480 462 511 487 435 489 435 50S 500 492 .509 491 493 492 489 490 -484
Jasper, 530 505 503 503 506 506 510 507 513 481 482 499 479 476 471 474 471 465
Jefferson, , 79 83 34 83 80 82 82 79 8d 410 403 412 412 405 407 411 404 406
JotK'3, 410 441 443 439 410 442 443 442 440 43.5 43.5 436 435 434 431 432 431 435
Laurens, 2 5 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 373 379 330 379 376 376 376 379 3-1
Lee, 116 141 i43 143 150 147 141 148 153 197 198 195 194 195 196 196 189 204
Liberty, | 93 93 92 94 98 91 96 98 96 148 146 152 149 147 148 151 145 142
Lincoln, 159 163 162 163 163 101 164 163 164 253 254 257 252 250 254 252 219 219
Lowndes,
Lumpkin, 610 619 618 614 619 616 616 614 652 199 207 239 211 197 183 192 195 202
Madison, 298 j 298 266 302 297 299 299 296 302 296 296 299 298 j 296 285 294 293 292
Macon, 351 j 355 318 318 348 350 350 319 319 303 301 305 30:3 ‘ 298 303 308 306 308
Mclntosh, 167 I 172 166 168 163 170 160 171 170 87 88 92 87 87 90 86 87 87
Meriwether, 731 1 727 722 726 730 730 724 721 720 723 714 712 694 706 697 701 696 709
Murray. 307 ! 305 317 311 308 305 305 315 313 81 70 77 60 , 59 79 69 69 CO
.Muscogee, 691 I 702 672 691 769 666 689 689 678 905 8.53 887 881 | 847 890 855 833 859
Morgan, 195 j 178 173 190 182 172 175 160 182 370 365 405 365 372 404 363 366 336
Monroe, 710 j 738 735 736 731 732 832 737 738 780 778 791 7SI 7G5 780 769 750 771
Montgomery, I
Marion, ‘ 170 170 171 165 171 169 170 16S 168’ 305 309 309 303 308 ! 308 399 310 305
Newton, 296 | 377 484 381 384 376 381 3SI 375 74 5 783 837 75 0 74 7 70 0 7:55 74 3 i 746
Oglethorpe, 73 I 79 73 77 76 70 74 76 76 | 412 443 454 455 440 434 440 431 443
Pulaski, 220 ; 220 221 220 221 221 222 223 220 119 122 120 117 119 116 119 117 123
Pu'nam, 203 197 194 195 200 195 194 200 196 5,56 546 563 549 556 522 563 550 5.53
Pike, 487 487 483 483 386 485 453 483 482 44-5 447 466 457 44.6 ! 445 445 450 450
Paulding, !
Rabun,
Randolph, 505 i 508 503 602 501 502 605 504 503 j 325 321 332 318 314 ‘ 301 316 314 327
Richmond, 514 525 503 510 525 559 509 : 523 517 1 674 673 710 714 684
Stewart, 722 724 724 724 732 724 727 724 724 ‘ 747 746 719 789 739 737 739 745 735
Sumpter, ; i j .
Scrivi n, 123 127 127 120 124 124 132 126 123 187 187 IS6 IS2 IS4 212 192 j 194 186
Taliaferro, 29 28 23 28 30 27 28 29 28 ! 420 416 416 413 419 423 421 420 411
Talbot, 820 i 820 826 816 829 815 810 820 816 j 828 816 825 814 819 819 813 810 SO6
Twiggs, 421 | 427 426 424 425 42G 426 423 425 : 394 395 397 390 359 392 30.* 393 1 401
Thomas, 57 j 85 60 63 82 52 98 70 102 303 331 324 290 256 285 372 320 I 341
Telfair, | |
Tattnall, I *
Troup, 241 245 239 242 237 231 245 233 244 874 884 881 S7O 871 870 873 874 1 872
Union, j
Upson, 323 424 410 408 407 404 408 411 418 516 520 529 523 515 502 514 513 512
Wayne, 408 425 421 419 429 419 432 429 402
Wilkes, 4:5 404 435 430 419 399 42 o 435 407
Wilkinson, 425 377 370 1 364 381 373 376 372 384 378 378 382 375 279 343 379 373 372
Walker,
Warren, 371 477 370 364 331 373 376 372 374 511 515 537 50S 505 498 504 503 507
Washington. 511 511 511 511 511 507 512 511 503 550 551 554 549 549 549 549 550 549
‘.Valton, 694 691 693 686 687 687 635 685 694 353 383 419 380 386 375 380 374 372
W are,
CITY HALL, Columbus, Ga. )
October 5, 183S. )
Called meeting of Council, 10 o’clock,
A. M.
Present, his Honor the Mayor, and Aider
men Hooper, Andrews, Ware, Davis, Allen
and Hodges.
By Alderman Ware : Resolved, That the
Mayor appoint some individual to measure
the brick work in the lower sewer, and re
port the amount of said work.
By Alderman Ware : Resolved, That
the Marshall he instructed to open a ditch
through the centre of Troup street, between
Crawiord and Thomas streets, to the mouth
of the sewer ; and to fill up the ditch on tlie
side of Forsyth street, between Thomas and
Crawford street, and to open one in the cen
tre of said street.
By Alderman Ware : Resolved, That
the Marshal! improve the condition of Ogle
thorpe street, between Crawford and St.
Clair streets, so as to prevent the street from
being overflowed with water.
Ordered, That S. E. Buckley be autho
rised to use the ground south of Covington
street, and west of the Race Turf, extending
300 feet west and south, to the north side of
the entrance of the race track, lor the term
of the present races, to commence on the 9th
inst., for which the said Buckley is to pay to
the Treasurer forty dollars.
By Alderman Davis : It being made known
to Council, that persons are in the habit of
taking and removing rock out of the bed of
Chattahoochee river, within the incorporate
limits of this cits 7 , to the injury of the bridge
and fishery belonging to said corporation,
Be it ordained, by the Mayor and City
Council of Columbus, That any person who
shall remove or blow rock, or take the same
out of the bed of the river, without obtaining
leave of the Mayor and Council of said city,
that they and each of them so offending, pay
a fine of SIOOO for damages done the corpo
ration property of the city; and that it be the
duty of the Marshal to notice and report all
such offenders to Council, and that the Coun
cil order suit to be commenced against all
such offenders who persist in the offence.
Council then adjourned sine die.
A true extract from the Journals.
J. ROBERTS, City Clerk.
CITY HALL, Columbus, Ga. )
October 6, 1838. )
Called meeting. 4 o’clock, P. M.
Present, His Honor the Mayor, and Aider
men Hooper, Smith, Andrews, Lewis, Chiply
and Brooks.
By Alderman Chiply : Resolved, That (he
order authorizing S. E. Buckley to use a por
tion of tiie South common during the races,
to commence on the 9th inst., be and the
same is hereby rescinded.
By Alderman Chiply: Resolved, That the
stable on the alley leading from Broad to Ogle
thorpe street, is hereby declared to be a nui
sance.
Resolved, That the owner or owners of
said stable be required to appear before the
Mayor and Council, at the next meeting of
Council, to show cause why said nuisance
shall not be abated.
By Alderman Lewis: Resolved, That per
mission be granted to Asa Bates, to gel rock
trom the shoals of the Chattahoochee, on the
city commons, for the purpose of constructing
a break-water at Woo!lurk’s sand bar, pro
vided in so doing he does no injury to the
bridge or other city property.
Council then adjourned until Saturday, the
13th inst., 4 o’clock P. M.
A true extract from the Journals.
Published by order of the Board.
J. ROBERTS, City Clerk.
PLANT & KG at TO IT.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
COLUMBUS. GEO.
MAVE on hand a large and general assortment
of Medical, Classical. Theological, School and
Miscellaneous Works ; Stationary of every descrip
tion. Blank Books. Paper. Pape- Hangings, Borders.
Fin’ Cutlery, Music. Musical Instruments, Fancy
Arthurs. Picture Frames, and every article usually
kept in a Bookstore. Merchants, Teachers and oth
ers supplied on reasonable terms. Get. 11 36 3t
GEORGIA ALMANAC FOR 1839,
WITH Agronomical Calculations by Robert
Grifk. Just published and for sale, wh le
salc ami retail, by PLANT & NORTON.
Columbus, October 11 h, 1838. 36
FEATHERS AND DRIED PItXJIT.
2A JyAfax LBS. first quality FEATHERS,
40 bushels Dried Apples,
For sale by ALLEN & YOUNG.
Oct 11 36(3
O. P. LAIRD, 81. D., SURGEON DENTIST
To the Citizens of Columbus, greeting :
Good people, all I have to say,
Is, that I’ve come to town to-day ;
Ainl hope you will again repair,
To be amused in my big chair.
Now alt who wish your teeth to shine,
Come sit in this same chair of mine ;
I’ll do them lo your satisfaction,
Or—ilnrne me, if I charge a fraction.
iCfi* My Oiiice, as it was of yore,
Is over L. J. Daves’s Store.
Columbus, Oct. 11, 183S. 38 It
NOTICE.
H FOREWARN all persons from trading for a
j&L NOTE given by myself to one John Boles, as ,
he called himself, for one thousand dollars, dated the
4th Oct. 1838, and due 15th January next, for lot o! ,
land No. 115, in the 6th district of Randolph county,
as 1 am determined not to pay said note, as the con
sideration for which said note was given has failed.
He is an impostor no doubt. He is going over the
country with forged deeds, selling land as his.
FREDERICK BAREFIELD.
Cmhbert, Randolph co., Oct. 7,1833. 35 2t
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
CLASS No. 41,1838. For the benefit of the Au
gusta Independent Fire Company. Determined
by the drawing of the Alexandria, D. C. Lottery, Class
No. 7, for 1838. To be < rawn in Alexandria,on SA
TURDAY, Oct. 13, 1838.
SCHEME.
1 $50,000 $50,000
1 20.000 20,000
1 10.000 10,000
1 5.000 5,000
1 4 000 4.000
I 3.190 3,190
1 3.000 3.000
1 2.500 2,500
1 2.000 2,000
50 1,000 50,000
50 500 25.000
50 300 15.000
61 200 12,200
63 100 6,300
63 80 5.040
63 70 4.410
63 60 3,780
126 50 6,300
126 40 5.040
3,654 20 73,080
23,436 10 234,360
27 814 Prizes amounting to $540,200
Tickets $10 —shares in proportion. For sale by
S. M. J ACKSON,
Oct. 11. 46 It Agent for the Contractor.
MAGNIFICENT LOTTE R Y.
CAPITAL PRIZE SIOO,OOO.
THE most brilliant Scheme ever drawn in the
United States. ALEXANDRIA LOTTE
RY, Class A, for 1838. To be drawn at Alexandria,
D. C. Saturday the 17 th November, 1838.
75 Number Lottery—l 2 drawn Ballots.
PRIZES.
1 Grand Prize of SIOO 000
1 Prize of 30,000
1 do 20.000
1 do 10 000
1 do 8.000
1 do 7,500
1 do 6,000
1 do 5.000
1 do 4 000
1 do 3,740
5 Prizes of _ 2 500
10 da 2.000
50 do 1,000
60 do 800
85 do 500
Besides Prizes of $250, 200, 150, 100, 80, 60, 50, 40,
and lowest Prize 20.
I Tickets only S2O, halves 10. quarters 5, eighths 2 50.
j Certificates of Packages of 25 whole tickets $230
do do 25 half do 130
do do 25 quarter do 65
do do 55 eighth do 32 50
Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certifi
cates of Packages in the above unrivalled Scheme,
will receive the most prompt a'temion, and those who
order from us, may rely upon having the drawing sent
them immediately after it is over. Send orders early
and address
D. S. GREGORY & Co.,Mant;eis.
Washington City, Sep‘ 23, IS3B. 36 2’.*
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
NTSS7ILL be sold, at the Columbus Auction Room,
% on Tuesday the 20ih of NOVEMBER next,
a coileffion of Books, among which are History,
Law/rheological,NL dieai, Miscellaneous and Stand
ard Works, &c.. comprising some thousand of vo
lumes ; also a quantity ot Dry Goods. &c.; and, at
the same time and place, a large quantity of Jewelry.
Watches. &c., amongst which are some of the finest
Gold Watches in this section of the country ; all of
the above described property sold as the property of
E. S. Norton, late of said county, deceased. The
sale will continue from day to day, tilt all is dispose;
of. Terms of sale: A i sales under SIOO, cash ; ove;
SIOO. small notes and good security, payable at ninety
davs. MICHAEL N. CLARKE, Adm'r
of the estate of E. S. Norton.
1 Columbus, Oct. 9, 1838. 36ts
TO THE PUBLIC.
PUBLICATION appears in the Macon Geor
-i*. gia Telegraph of the 18th inst., signed by Wil
liam Campbell, Deputy Sheriff of Crawford county,
offering a reward of $25 f>r the apprehension and de
livery of Septitnas W. Skitter to him, for breaking
out, and letting out of the Jail of said county, and car
rying off with him , a certain negro fellow named Aus
tin, is, to my knowledge and many others, a palpable
lie to the public. S. Yv. Blatter had no disposition to
leave after breaking out, frequently saying that the
people knew as well as he did, that, he was undeserv
ing ol the imprisonment imposed upon him ; that every
gentleman would have done as lie did, under the same
circumstances, which was marching out of his house
and yard a man who had behaved before his family
without feeling or respect, at the same time happening
to show a pistol. Such being the pitiful case he could
not leave, but by many gentlemen of his neighborhood
he was persuaded to leave, but for breaking out of Jail
only; and had he or his friends have known that Mr.
Campb 11. Deputy Sheriff, had or icred him published
for stealing a negro, every man in Crawford county
could not have carried him away a live man and
Campbell living.
It is well known in Knoxville and the neighborhood,
that the negro alluded to was in the charge of Mr.
Campbell, Deputy Sheriff and Jailor, and had, for se
veral months, all the privileges that any servant could
expect frond his master, that was compelled lo labor ;
but iu addition to the services of the negro, he would
confine him in Jail at some hour of the night, in order
to make his Jail fees, which are $44 or $45. It is rea
sonable to say, that the negro loved Mr. Campbell for
the many privileges he gave him. both night, and dav.
and that he was like S. W. Shifter, did not. wish to
make his Jailor, Mr. Campbell, liable for his escape,
so concluded, as the Jail was broken open, he would
make his escape too, or that Mr. < ampbeil advised
him to do so. in orde- to impress on the minds of lhe
people that. S. YV. Slatter had stolen the negro, that he
himself (Campbell) might use him in any manner he
thought proper, without the suspicion of kidnapping.
J. E. SLATTER.
Crawford County, Sept. 29. 1838. 36 It
bCP* The Macon Telegraph will please give the
above one insertion, and forward the account to Knox
ville for payment.
NOTICE.
“S* OST, on Monday the first day of this month, at
ULi Glenn’s Precinct, a small Purple Morocco
POCKET BOOK, containing sundry notes. Two
on James U. Glenn, for twenty-five dollars each, made
payable thejtwetity-fifth day of December, 1838, and
dated some time in February of the tame year. One
other on Allen Goaldsmith, for one hundred and fifteen
or sixteen dollars, the precise sum not recollected
made payable the first day of January, 1839, and dated
sometime in the month of January, IS3B. One ort
Josiah Brooks, for seventeen dollars, made payable
the twenty-fifth day of December, IS3B and given
some time in November, 1837. One on John M. Pat
rick, for twenty-three 75-100 dollars, made pay bie
the twenty-fifty day of December, 1838. and dated in
July of the same year. Also, a due bill on Aa Hol
der. made payable to John M. Patrick, and dated No
vember, 1837, with a number of other unimportant pa
pers. The public are warned not to trade for either
of lhe above notes, and the makers not to pay them
to any one but nivself.
DAVID A. PATRICK.
Oct. 11,1838. 36 It
IN TALBOT SUPERIOR COURT.
John YV. Ransom Y Biu f)r disrovery> re _
Joshua Thread rill, K ief ’ and e i* ec . ifi . cd ,P er ’
Peter McClaine. J formance ar ‘ l ln J UnCtlun ‘
IT appearing to the Court that Joshua Thread gill,
one of the defendants in ‘he above bill, resides out
of the limits of this state, it is, therefore, ordered, that
service of said defendant be perfected by publication
in terms of the law.
A true extract from the minutes of Talbot Superior
Court, September lerm. 1838.
36m3m CHAS. R. WYNN. c. s. c.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SAL E.
AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the
Inferior Court, sitting as a Court of Ordinary,
will be sold,before the Court House door in Cuthbert,
Randolph county, on the first Tuesday in DECEM
BER next, all the lands belonging to the estate of
Jeremiah Bell, late of said county, tiecca ed, the
wi low’s excepted : sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on
the dav of sale. MfLLY BELL. Adm’x.
WILLIAM BELL, Adm’r.
Oct. 4,1833. Sots
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
WWJILL be sold, on the twen’v-seconu dav of NO
w w VEMBER next, in Troup county, all the
perishable property of the estate of Joseph Pavne, late
of said county, deceased. Sale to continue from dav
to dav, until ail said property is sold.
WILLIAM HENSLF.E,
Oct. 3. 1838. Sots JOSIAH PAYNE, Adm’rs.
LIST OF LETTERS
■SA* EMATNING in the Post Office at Kalioca, Oct.
_& 1,1833.
Austin, Mr Seaborn J Masles, Michael
Barbarce, Elias Marshall, William
Cobb, Seth Painter, YVilliam 2
Cu pepper, Ed Roberts, William H
Culpepper. Join Smith, Eli
Davis, Daniel C Warner, Pleasant
Hollis. Moses J Wails. Madox
Hinson. Mathew Willingham, Mrs Jane
fon r s. Seabo nYV Walker, Nancy W
Macdaniel. Richard Walters, George
Morrell, Wiiktmj Whnrton. John YU
36 3r J. R. McCOOK, Post Master.
fCT 2 * We are authorised to announce WM. MAR
TI N, of DeKalb coun’v. as a candidate for reelection
to the office of Door Keeper of the House of Repre
sentatives, at the ensuing session. Oct. -1> 1833. 3t.
COLUMBUS HOTEL.
T IE subscribers would inform their friends an!
the public, that they have taken the old well
known stand called the COLUMBUS HOTEL, for
merly kept hv Pomeroy & Montague, at the corner of
Broad and Crawford streets, and design keeping a
house of public entertainment, with strict regard to the
comfort and con venience of their customers.
The house will be thoroughly cle msed and fitted up
in goal style, and the strictest personal attention de
voted. by b > k of the undersigned, to the duties of tile
establishment. The Bar will be kept constantly
stocked with first qua'ities of Liquor, the choicest o:i
Wines of all kinds, and the best Spanish Segars.—
Good stables ve been provided and attentive ostlers.
Lite patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
HOWARD & LLOYD.
Columbus, Ojt. 4. 1833. 33~t
W ASHING FOX lIALL.
THE subscrib r has taken the lease of the above
large and commodious House of Entertainment
in Macon, la's v occuuie! by Messrs. Mustian &
.M->tt, where he designs keeping as good accommoda
tion far Travellers an t Boarders as the produce of the
country will atfird, a good Bar. and Stables well at
ten led to, extensive roo ms for Boarders, and a willing
mind to acc .mmodatc. He desires the patronage of
the public STERLING LANIER.
.Macon. Sept. 25, 1533. 33 3m
DUS. 151 ORE .V AND ROBINSON, DEN
TISTS*
From Philadelphia, having concluded to
settle in this city, have taken the office nest be
low Drs. Holt & Persons, on Broad street, where
they will be pleased to wait on those Ladies and Gen
tlemen who may require their professional assistance.
They would respectfully suggest to parents the neces
sity of attention to the tooth of Children during the
second dentition, or shedding of the temporary teeth,
as nea ly ail those frightful cases of irregularity wit
nessed in after life, originate either from neglect or
ma! practice during that critical period.
N.” 13. Ladies waited on at their residence if re
quested. Columbus, Oct. 4, 1833. , 35ti
COW RUNAWAY.
A COW, sold hv m t to some person in Columbus,
whose name I do not know, has returned to the
plantation of Col. Henry Kendal, on the Upatoie.—
The owner can get her by paying for this advertise
ment, and bringing a receipt to that effect.
Oct. 3, 183S. 35 2t JW. BEVEL.
CAUTION.
A LI. persons are cautioned against trading for a
note given by the subscriber, payable to Doug
las W. Odom, or bearer.fur §2OO, dated July 20, [833;
due Jan 1,1839. Said note having been taken up,
and afterwards lost, 1 will not again pay it.
FREDERICK ANDERS.
Cuthbcrt, Oct. 4 1838. 33
RUN A WA Y NEG it t).
R ANA WAY from the subscriber, on the 13lh
of September, a negro man by the name of
WARREN, about 25 or 23 years old, having lost
,-onie of his fore teeth. It is presumed that he has
shaped his course for Charleston, S. C. A liberal
reward will be paid for his apprehension and safe
keeping, so that I get him again.
Oct. 2, 1333. BYRD M. GRACE.
P. S. —Letters will reach me cither at Columbus,
Ga., or Henry Court House, Ala.
sCF* The Georgia and South Carolina papers will
copy the above 4 times, and forward their accounts to
tills office. 35 4t
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
THE subset iber intending to reenibark in the
merca tile operation in Cuthbert,, and wishing
to remove hi-’ hands on another situation, offers for
sale his valuable tract of Land who eon he now lives,
being known as the former residence of Benjamin
Holland, late of Randolph county, deceased, lying in
said county, and vituated immediately on the road
leading to Fort Perry and Lumpkin, 5 miles north of
Cuthbcrt, containing 810 acres, of which there are up
wards of 225 acres of open land under a good fence,
and in the highest state of cultivation, well known as
tine Cotton and Corn lands, a large portion of which
will yicM. with usual cultivation and moderate seasons,
from 1000 to 1500 pounds of seed Cotton per acre ;
said farm being well watered, having several first rate
springs of pure water in different directions through
the plantation. On the premises there is a good dwel
ling House, 46 feet tong, with a passage of 10 feet,
with two good brisk chimneys, tolerable “ood out
houses, such as negro houses, cribs, stables, &c.; also
a good gin house, a good gin and gear and packing
screw : also there are a first rate peach orchard and
an extensive garden. Said premises has all the natu
ral advantages which could be desired. It has an ex
tensive outlet for stock, sever and good springs quite con
venient to the yard, having a good well of water in the.
yard for poultry ; in fact, it is one cf the most beauti
ful, romantic, and healthy situations in the country,
having on it a good stream for a water gin and grist
mill; also a blacksmith shop and a good set. of tools ;
also I can furnish the purchaser on the place with
stock of all kinds, and provisions the first year. Any
persons wishing to purchase good land a handsome
situation in good fix, with all those advantages, can
call on the subscriber, on the premises, who will give
favorable payments, or Mr. Z. Sawyers, one mi'e on
the road leading to Cuthbert, or Lewis W. Baker, on
the premises. DAVID RUMPH.
Sept. 25,1838. 35 9t
WACOOCHEB VALLEY TOWN LOTS
FOR SALE, RUUSSELL CO., ALA.
THE Commissioners chosen to lay i ff and esta
blish a county village at the above named site,
will-offer for sale to the highest bidder, on Monday,
the 15th of OCTOBER next, a number of uOTS of
various sizes, from one half to four acres, to suit pur
chasers, ike.
This contemplated village is situated on the main
road from Girard to West Point, about midway be
tween the two points. It is in a high and healthy
country, abounding widi fine springs and rivulets of
the purest, kind. The contiguous country is of the
most fi-riile soil, ioided with a heavy growth of excel
lent timber for building, and very convenient to two
valuable Saw Mills now in successful operation ; so
that any bill of lumber may be furnished at the shoit
est notice. We think we hazard nothing when we
say, that am gentlemen who may wish to retire from
a city or old settled country, for health, pleasure, &c.,
could not be !-. appointed should they settle at this
sue ; and as a place of business, either of a Mercan
tile or Mechanical nature, we know not why it should
be surpassed by any settlement in the up country.
From ail these advantages Combined, 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 arid prosperity, and our children
to knowledge and usefulness, being the results of a
well organized Academy. So cal! and see.
Tsjtais —A credit will be given until the 25th De
cember next, for one half the purchas money ; the!
other half payable 25th December, 1539, for approved
on per. Titles executed on the receipt of last pay
ment. JESSE B. REEVES, Proprietor.
Sept. 15, 1838. 34 3t
TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION.
AT Auburn. Macon county, on Ihe first Friday in
NOVEMBER next, the Commissioners will
offer to the public a great number of lots far sale. Au
burn is situated in the north east corner of Macori
county, directly on the railroad from Montgomery to
West Point, 60 miles from the former plane, and 30
from the latter, and it is now certain that we shall have
a depot at Auburn. We will offer tire remainder of
the lots, a great many choice lots for private residence.
Those wishing to settle in a health , country, and con
venient to fine schools, and in good society, that can
not be surpassed in any country, would do will \>f
avail themselves of this opportunity. A first rate
School is in operation at this time, and the railroad
will bo in operation within 20 miles of Auburn by ihe
13ih January. Auburn is surrounded by fine settle
ments of land, and never failing springs. Terms
made known on the day.
HENRY MIMS,
N. J. SCOTT.
JOHN J. I-IAUPER,
E. F. MAHONE,
W. M. FREEMAN,
Sept. 27. 1838. Sots Cornmi sioners.
HAMPTON COCItSE—SWEEP STAKES
AS it is, and lias been, usual of late years, with
the proprietors of the different Race Tracks of
our country, to advertise their Stakes,and, in my opin
ion. they close at too early a period, to give the own
ers of colts a fair opportunity of testing their racing
qualities, I communicate, therefore, to the sporting
world, mv present plan, rules and terms.
There “will be kept open stakes for two and three
year olds, to bo run for every successive year, and not
to be closed until one month previous to the race
Declaration fifteen days before the coming off of the
race.
Stakes of one thou son 1 do! ars entrance, will be two
mile heats. Forfeit. $5'X); declaration,,§loo. Three
entries to form a stake.
Stakes of five hundred dollars entrance will he mile
heats. Forfeit. $230: declaration, §73. Three en
tries to constitute a stake.
Dashes of two or one’mile, to suit the convenience
of parties, that is. the amount to be run for.
Persons wishing to make their entries, will please
direct their letters to the subscriber, acting proprietor
of the Hampton Course, or to Cap* Wra.'G. NknmoT
Secretary oft lie Hampton Jockey Club. Augusta, Ga.
Sept. 27, 1833. 35m3m F. W. LACY.
CENTRAL. COURSE, MACON, GA.
THE RACES over this course will commence
on the last Tuesday (3Qih) of OCTOBER,
and continue five days.
First day, sweepstakes for three year olds, entracc
SIOO, with 5100 added by the Proprietors—one mile
heats —three or more to make a race.
21 day, two mile beats, purse §250
31 day, three mile heats, purse 500
4.h day, four i Ale heats, purse 700
sth day, mile hea’s. h.-.g 3in 5. purse 300
I.EE, HARDIN cc Cos., Proprietors.
Aug. 29, 1858. 3!;r
100 BDLS. FORK FOR SALE
fBY WM. R. JONES, one door above G. B.
; JUA Terry, Esq. Columbus, July 25. 25tf
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office at Co’umbus
October 1, 1838.
Abbott, Augustus Jr. Jay, F N
Arrant, Nimrod Jones, Samuel
Anderson, Miss Jewett, M
Aval, Solomon Johnson, L
-Vilen. John S Johnson, Luke
Affleck, J Jones, Clara
Adams, Frances A Johnson, Ann
Bird, Miss E Johnson, George
Bunn, l.afayette Johason, Alford
Banks, Francis Jones, Dr E
Barnett, Lardy Jackson, Miss E
Mallow, Win “ James, S H
Biekerstaff, Capt It 2 Kemp, J S ~
Barrow, Capt J King, Mr
Bush, Tilpha Lewis, Andrew
Brown, Win 3 Lloyd,John
Baggs, John iVI Leach, Lucrctia
Buckelew, Samuel Lyon, Leonard
Blake, Wm Lewis, Win F
Biantly, Ileury Lewis, J C
Bjsmon, Win Leonard, Frances R
B ard, Mrs Louisa V Maugham, Thomas II
Burns, Mrs C Munk, Daniel F 2
Boggs, John 2 Myzell, Alfred
“teattie, James 2 Moore, E E
Bell, Andrew Marrow, Wm L
Burt, Mary T May, Hardy
Brady, Asia Madden, John
Btalach, II Mannon, Hen y S
Bettly, II * McLea y, Thomas E
Brannon, Albert McCarv, Alary E
Brockway, Chas JYlcFieeihau, A! zander
Biigg, Jacob G IMcKissack, Thomas 13
Bates, John A McClendon, Alexander
Buev, I’rLiin McMurmus, John
Baptist, Church McGhee, Isaac 2
Cooper, Wm McKissack, Jeremiah
Chamberlin. R M McDonald, Andrew
Chalmers, George McCoy, Nancy
Coleman, Eliza McMichael, Mathew
Cooper, Isaac McKenzie, K
Chapman, H H McLean, W
Cook, Thomas F Princall, Edward C
Canning. J L Prober, Wm
Cornealus, John Purson, Wm
larthage, Jeremiah 2 Persimon, Nancy
Calhoun, Samuel Prance, G P
Calhoun, Louisa Parker, John W
Chandler, Wm Pride, J P F
Campbell, Win C Price, Win L
Chapman, Alien Peabody, John 2
Cox, Lanson Pigott, LcviW
Chandler, Wm C Piper, Alexander
Croft, Ralph Phillips, Mary
Carr, Paddy Pond, Cranston
Cobb, J B Plielon, Join
Cady, Edmund Pitts, Homer
Calhoun, John Richardson, John P
Chalniors, George Robertson, Dr
Caldwell, Alien Robison, AS 3
Campbell, M A Redd, C A Jr
Campbell, S Riley, Win 2
Croeston, Franklin Riley, Wm AT
Chamberlin, R M Riley, Wm II
Cook, R. B Richter,Frederick
Carnes, R W Rhodes, A S W
Calhoun, John Rogers, Nathan
Dilleniioffer, Adam llitch, James J
Dent, A F Roquemore, John
i ittnham. C H Robinson, Mrs Drucilia
Dent, J II Rawes, I.ucien H
Dougherty, John Raney, Wm
Dure, L M Reid, Airs Ann
Dinsrnone, James H Reese, Rivers
Durran, Airs V R Scurlock, John
Ellis, Johua Smith, John S
Elton, Mary Smead, P II
Flewellin, A II Sapp, Mrs Elizabeth
Finegan, So onion Samtnis, Alary H
Farris, W W Shickland, Aarcn
Finnigan, Catherine Summons, Miss Catharine
Fraser, Duncan Stratton, Charles
Peeks, Charles F Smith, John
Foster, Georgewell fotatharn, James
Fielding. John W Singleton, Francis
Frank, Yellow man Smith, W W
Foster, John W Scott, Alexander
Green, Wm Smith, J P
Glasco, Robertson Stuart, Robert L
Gray, Thomas E Siller, Win F
Gray, Bcnom Sammis, Richard
Guthrie, Wm Shopncr, Jacob
drear, James Smith, Abel
Cranberry, Thomas Sullivan, John
Grice, Richard Scott, Doctor
Giddens, Eveline Smith, James
Godfrey, James M Smith, Mr
George, Robert Spellon,C L
Grover, Alary S Sanford, Thomas
Goldsmith. John F Rmith, H S
Graham, Nicholas Stephenson, Thomas
Goldstein, David 2 Stcnson, James
Hickey, C E Stallinfis, Charlotte
Holland W F Stevens, Eivy
Hail, Robert Seedorf, C
Horn, Seaborn Swann, Harrison
Harris, Wiley Steveson, Mary
Harp, Henry Samis, Airs Richard
Haywood, Airs Winey Shorter, Robert
Herring, Joseph A Smith, Wm
Hackney, Martha A Sims, John
Hartsfield, W G Towns, Wrn
Haywood, Jessie Thomas, Nathan Jr
Hardwick, Wm W Towns, W m
Hasting, Wm B Turbewell, Alfred C
Hav.ks, Lewis Towesler, Joel
Harris, Blakely A Trayvvick, Wm
Hun , Dr. A 2 Tisdale, H T
Harris, Wm Thompson, Alary A
Howard, James Thomas, Jonathan
Holladery, S A Tiller, Paul II
Holland, James C Teel, Asa _
Hue, Robert Thompson, Liizabeth
Herringdim, Thomas K Tarver, John
Harris, Joseph Towns, Airs A P
liaiton, VV B Tay or, Mrs J B
Hull, Altha Turner, Alary
Hargrove, W D Taylor, Air. H B
Harris, James Tarver, Nancy S
Hunt, Daniel Turner, G P
Hall, Thomas L Young George H
Hamlet, James Woolfork, John 2
Herring, Joseph A Williams, William
Holland, Wm C Willis, Littlzburg II
Henderson, K Welsted. Samuel J
Howard, Hiram Walker, Martin
Hutchinson, Thomas Wallion, James
Hicks, Wm Williams, Stephen
Harrison, Wm Wymnn, Benjamin
Horton, Sara Wynn, Louis
Harly, J D 2 Wamble, Andrew
Howard, Darsy Williams. George M
Harris, Francis Wilhelm, Frederick
Hoffman, Mr. Wilson. Joseph
Holladay, Sullivan 2 Williams. Wilson V/
Harris, Joseph Williams, Shephard
Hargroves. Albert. Weatherwood, Jesse
Haws, Barnet. 2 Wicks, Bartieite
Harney, Hiram Wiibome, Col A
Hardaman, Jack Watson, Mary A 2
Hamilton, John C Willis, I, K
Holland, Wm Wred and Hooper
[verson, James H Wi!iby,Asa
Iverson, Virlfng ‘ Wiggins, Thomas E
John.J B
ftfojP 1 Persons calling for anv of the above Letters
will please say they are advertised.
353 t JAMES VAN NESS. Posi Master.
LIST OF LETTERS
MEM AN I NG in the Post Office at Talbotton,
Ga.. October 1, 1633.
Atkins, Robert Holt, Raleijh
Armstrong, Stiih Hill, James
Averit, Caroline Miss Hart, Rebecca Miss
Borke, Col Jamison, George
Butler, Elijah Jernagan, Alex
Beall fit Grant Johnston. James
Bullocks, Samuel Jones, Martha Mrs
’Beck. Joseph Ivivlin. M L Mrs
Barnett, W B Rev 2 Kendal, Henry
Bvnum, Ilenry King, Mr
Bruce, James & Spencer Lawrence. Dr
Bass, Buckucr Miller, John J
Booth, John W Miller, A
Bailey, Henry Esq McDonald, Lovett
Barron, Thomas McKriight, Charles W
Baron Jas Murphey. Matthew
Birch, Ann Mrs McDowell. r i hos C
Burch, Charles Mrs Mitchell, Mary Ann Mrs
Be“k, Martha Miss Oliver, Wm H
Cal conn, John C Pccie, V, il.forn
Croson, George Presott, Leroy M
Colquhoun, Duncan Philips, Gin
Childers, Nancy Mrs 2 Powell. Hiram
Clark, Elizabeth J Miss Park, Wilson 2
Doxon, Robert II Rountree, Jesse
Duffie, Thos Robinson. Z
Douglass, Tilman Rev Rusn, B T Rev
Doriason, Wm Sistrunk, Jacob
Di-inukcs, Jas Smith, Robert RI
Davis, Jnoß Smith, James
Egar, John RI Stubbs, A 13
Foster, Henry Stringer. Jam - A
Fa’kner Wilis 2 Snaky, Garrett
Fields, G - Short, Jas or Franklin
Plourney, Nelson Sauls. David
Freeman. B 3 S f eei, John H
. Fisher, Harriett or Slaton, Joseph
Sarah, Adams Simmons, John
Gregory. Jacob 2 Strickland, Peter
Grant. John O Stinson, Thomas
Goblsbcv Mieajah Steed, Sirs Mary
How art.” Hiram Williamson, Wm
Harris. Wm B Williams, Jacob
Hancock. L J Dr Walter, George ,
Hill. E P Wallace, John II
Hearn. Elijah G 2 W. ker, And; w
liar ace. Robi IV ahter, Elizabeth Mrs
Hardv, Joseph
35 3t R. W. ROFFE, Post Master.
PL ANTATION AM) LAXJ3S FOR S.vLTd.
TIIE subscriber offers for sale his Plant if ion on
the Uche- creek, near Sand Fort, in Russell
county. Ala., con isting of 1120 acres, the greater part
of which is firs’ rare lime lands. 200 acres under a good
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 ihe improved
lands, and good dwellings and all necessary out build
ings. A Gin House and Screw are now being erect
ed on tne premises. Persons wishing to purchase
would o r o well to call.
Also 3 or 4000 acres of first rate lends, on the Co-.v
agee creek, in Barbour, near the line of Russell.
JXO. CROWELL. Ir.
August 27, ‘S3S. 30 ts
SHERIFFS* SALES.
TALBOT SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JSO
YEAIBER next, at the Court House door in
the town of Talbotton, Talbot eounty, within the le
gal hours of sale, the following property to wit !
A negro woman by the name of Gracy, levied on as
the property of John Took, to satisfy sundry Email
0? fas. from a Justice’s Court of Talbot county, in fa
yor of Thus. A. Brown 5c Cos. and others vs. John
Took. Levy made and returned to me bv a Consta
ble.
Also a ncaro boy by the name of John, levied on as
the property of the estate of Philip Long, to satisfy a
ti. fa. from Jones Superior Court, in favor of Jonathan
Parrish. Garden & Cos. vs. Philip Long, Bianehy
Long and John Long.
THUS. If. ROBINSON, Sheriff.
Oct. 1.1333. 35*s
MERIWETHER SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in DE
CEAIBER next, before the Court House
door in the. town of Greenville. Meriwether county,
within the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit :
Two lots of land, Nos. 74 and 56, in the 11th dis
trict of originally’ Troup, now Meriwether county, sold
under a mortgage fi. fa. as the property of Adam
Pruitt, in fa - r of McLendon & Ragan vs. Adam
Pruitt. Property pointed out in said mortgage It. fa.
SAMUEL DARDEN, D. Sheriff.
Sept. 14. 1533. Ss:s
RANDOLPH SALES.
WILL be sGd, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, before the Court House
door in tin- town of Cuthbert, Randolph county, within
the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
Lot of land No. 11, in the G it district of said county,
levied on as the property of Jesse Rowel, to satisfy
two !i. fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court, of Franklin
eounty. in favor ol Thomas 11. Swift vs. Jesse Rowel
Levy made and returned to mo by a Constable.—
Proper! v pointed out by the plaintiff.
Lot of land No. 28. in the 4.h district of said county
levied on as the property of Andrew Howard, to sa
tisfy one ti. fa. issued out of-a Justice’s Court of aid
county, in favor of Samuel Berry vs Andrew 1;. -
ard. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made
an 1 returned to me by a Constable.
J.ot of land No. 11, in the ?;h district of said county,
levied on as the property of Andrew Howard, to sa
tisfy five fi. fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court of
said county, in favor of Lewis Rivers and others vs.
Andrew Howard and J. 11. Shropshire. Properly
pointed out by defendant. Levy made and return- f
to me by a Constable.
The sou'h half of lot of land No. 35, in the Iff dis
trict, of said county, levied on as the property of Bur
gess William, and John William and Daniel N. Lit
tle, his securities, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued out of a
Jus lice’s Court of said county, in favor of William
Castleberry. Levy made and returned to me. by a
Constable.
Also one negro man by the name cf Bill, about 23
years old, levied on as the property of D. D. Sue!-
grove, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from the Su
perior Court cf said county, in favor of William rest
body vs. D. D. Snelgrove.
x POSTPONED SALES.
Lot of land No. 77, Andrew Howard in possession,
and lot No. 114, whereof Jonathan Beach is in pos
session, a!! of lot of land No. 115, east of D. B. Rich,
Spring Branch, Richard Respass in possession : ■
half oflot of land No. 116, all in the sth district o! said
county, levied on *s the property of Andrew Howard
to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court
of said county, in favor of William Taylor and otiu rs
vs. Andrew Howard and John R. Killinsworlh. J .<v\
made and returned tome by a Constable.
Three negroes, to wit: Alfred, a man about SO
years old; Matilda, a woman about 20 yet":’ old:
Cherry, o girl about 10 years old, levied on Os the pro
perty of Andrew Howard, to satisfy sundry fi. fas is
sued out of a Justice’s Court of said countv. in favor of
Wiliiam Taylor and others vs. Andrew Ilowatd
John R. Kiili ngsworth. Levy made and returned to
me by a Constable.
RICHARD DAVIS, She ::
Sept. 29. 1838. 33 1::
STEWART SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, before the Court I
door in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart countv, 1
the usual hours of sale, the following property. - •■■
Lot of land No. 223, in the 224 district • > ar t
county, taken as the property of John (
satisfy several smail fi. fas. issued out of J <■< ’ ■
Court of Newton county, in favor of Chari- ■
vs. said Graves.
Also one half of the undivided lot No. 53. tie
25th district iff Stewart county, taken a the pr. ...
ol Joseph Mitcham, to satisfy one ft. fa. from r, Jus
tice’s Court of Troup county, in favor of Henry 1
Towns vs. said Mitcham.
Also one eighth part of lot No. 7!, in the 24’b dir
trict of Stewart, county, taken as the property of Mo
..ses Harvili, to satisfy a small (1. fa. issued by th<
Road Comntir toners for the 727 1 !; and; riot G. M.
Lot of land No. 9, in the 22d district of said county,
taken as the property of John Owens, to .-atislV sun
dry ft. fas. i sued out of a. Justice’s Court of Strwan
county, in favor of Charles S. Gauldin and others
Property pointed out by the defendant.
Also lot of land No. 119, in the I9th district ot
Stewart county, taken as the property of Zio-Miriah
C. Wright, to satisy one fi, fa. issued out of Puuam
Superior Court, in favor of Isaac Newhall vs. said
Wright.
Oct. 2,1838.8ata M. M. FLEMING, feh
MUSCOGEE SALES.
WILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next,before the Court House door
in the city of Columbus, Muscogee county, within Use
legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit .
Charles, a man, about forty-five yearn old ; J .ucin
da, twenty-three years old, and her boy child, Lum
kin, about three years old, and Furrina a woman,
about forty-three years old, levied on as the ppe.rity
of Benjamin F. Ellis, to satisfy a mortage fi. fit. from
Muscogee Superior Court, in favor of James C. Ltn
nard ami William Ellis vs. Benjamin F. Ellis.
Also two s rrel mares arid colts, two gray hop • ,
one gray colt, one gray mule, one bay mare, one Maze
faced brown mare, one ox cart, one J horse linger. ■,<-
four horse wagon, levied on as the property of B< oja
miti 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, 1638. 33's
BAKSU SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, before the Court tfi.u
door, in the town of Newton, Baker county, within if
usmilhoutv of sale, ihe following property, to wit :
One gold v.atch, taken as the property of John J’
Saunders, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out. of ihe Superior
Court of Decatur county, i:i favor of William Peabody
& Cos. vs. John B. Saunders, and Daniel Belcher,
curity on appeal. Property pomtid out to me by sao
Belcher.
Also one lot of land No. 333, in the Ist district of
originally Early, now Baker county, taken as the pro
perty of Litflebury Clanton, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
out of (he Superior Court of Columbia county, iri fo
vor of Miclu.rJ Dougherty vs. Turner Clanton, ex
ecutor of I.folebtiry Clanton, deceased. Property
pointed on* to me by M. R. Moore.
Also two lot.- of laud Nos. 259 and 226, in the 7'h
districted’ originally Early, now Baker county, taki;
as the pr perty cf John W. Holmes, to satisfy two fi.
fa~. i sue'; o i: of the Superior Court of Baker eoi nty.
in favor of the administrators ofLcws Beta! vs. John
W. Ho’i ; Property pointed out to roe by ‘J homos
J. Holmec.
One lot of lan! No. 259, in the 7th district of origi
nally Early, now Baker county, taken as the propet v
of John V<\ Ho!in> s. to satisfy three fi. fas. issued cut
of a Justirr.’g Court of Baker county, in favor cf Ere
itisl PicTui vs. John V.'. Holmes. Tin n>a.s J. Holm- v.
an! Ezekiel Pierce vs. John W. Holmes, Isaac (Li
lian arid; ]n.tcinda Fin gencm.
Also sot r lot. in ihe tov.n of Byron. Ncs. 1.2.3 ar- •
4, taken as the property of [[. H. Acree. to eat left ;.
fi. fa. in fav*.r of Join McLendon vs. J{. H. Acree.
The above levies were made and return and to me by a
Constable.
WILLIAM 11. HOWARD, Sheriff.
Sept. ]5. 1838. 34ts
r.HS, E. T. TAYLOR. & B. WALKER
HAVE parch sed the in’erest if Dr. J. R. Been
in ihe DRUG STORE of the late firm < f
Boon .V Walk* r, and continue to cerry on the Drug,
huskies under the firm of Taylor fie R\ alker.
Their store is on Broad street, nearly opposite th-t
Ins.-ranee Bank, where they intend, at all times, to
keep a fresh and general supply of Drugs, Medicine.- ,
Paints. Oils, Dyesicfis. Perfumery. Surgical and Ob
stetrical Instruments, &c. &c., all ‘of which they wtli
sell on moderate anti accommodating terms. TANARUS; ev
j respectfully solicit the patronage cf their friends ami
;h<‘ public generally*.
‘1 he management of ihe- Store will be under the su
perintonder.ee of Dr. Walker! Dr. Taylor v?lll < ■
eiipy ti.r- office a. present occupied bv him, and devote
ins a'.tc.n i >it- rxent- tveiy to the practice of hi? profes
sion. Sept. 24,1838. ’ S4y
NOTICE.
WILL oH, on the first Tuesday in DE
CLiVfuER next, before the Court House
door in tiro town ot Hamilton, Ila-riv county, thefol
lowing prop; rty for r I axes, viz : Fifty acres of ‘
No. i:n she 14:n district cf .Monroe counlv. Icvic
r n as the property of Garret Hmlrr.ore, guardiot, fi t
Via v D. Acock, for her tax for 1837 : tax due 15
j 5 mills. Also 40 aeries of lar i, levied o:i as the pr
-1 petty cf John Scott, No. 433, in the Sth district. t
j ■ cction cf C.ir.r-Aee, levied on for his tax for If 57 •
i tax due 25 cts. Aso 40 acres nf land. No. 743. ir. : 1
Ist district and I t section of Paulding court: \
|on as the property of Jo! n W. Carter, to ra;L
I tax for 1837 ; tax due 27 cts.
WILLIAM DUKE. Tax Colicc .
f Sept. IS, 1333. 34
! ’
•TP .*NS., .TEANS. JEANS.
! 10,000 MN-EsUf-c- ,:U
i quality Vor sale at the lowest F.-mtorv nrtr
WM. R. JONES, Broad etreet.-
i Columbus. St;:!. 19,1935, 03 si*