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cully ami excitement, misrepresentation may delude, but the delusion is ever evanescent, and the reward of the public servant is al ways certain when his principles are correct and his motives pure. Os recent events in the State of Georgia, it does not become me to speak; the more particularly as I do not understand the pre sent condition of popular opinion. It would appear that at a moment,when the long pend ing question between the Genera! and State Governments, which has been the source of so much discordant controversy, has been satisfactorily settled by the administration, a decision has been made against it; and yet many of those who have just received marks of the public favor, avowedly advocate and stand pledged to sustain the principles which govern that administration on the most im portant topic on which it has been assailed. I pray you, gentlemen, to accept my j grateful acknowledgments for the flittering] terms in which you have expressed the wish- j es of my fellow citizens, and to excuse me to . them for not availing myself of their kindness. Your fellow citizen, JOHN FORSYTH. To Messrs. Campbell and others, Committee. For the Sentinel and Herald. The Southern Recorder gives the watch word out, stand up to your party —let not a single man be otf his post. It taunts the Union party, as breaking down under its name of Union —and its friendship and sup port of the principles of the administration— and wonders what new name it will now adopt, determining, however, on its own part, that we shall still be known as the Van Burcn party. Well, we are willing and ready. Call our party the Van Buren, Sub Treasury party: and from the result of Messrs. Dawson’s and Habersham’s election, you can have no ob jection to being known, on your part, as the Clay Bank Biddle party of Georgia. u- For the Sentinel and Herald. IIORSE RACING.—TRAINING, ETC. As the full races have commenced, it may not be useless or uninteresting, lo a portion of your readers, to give place occasionally to an article upon the subject of training.— Much attention has of late been given in Georgia to the breeding of the blooded horse, and it is believed that many more gentlemen would turn their attention to that object, if the expense and difficulty of training their colts, and giving them reputation on the turf, were not almost an insuperable obstacle.— At present there are hut lew professional trainers in the state, and the number of horses to which they can attend being limited, it follows that scarcely any person can get a colt trained, except those whose racing stud jusiilies the employment of a trainer. A gentleman, who may breed only a single blooded colt a year, finds it difiicult to get him into a good stable to be trained; and if he does, the expense of the training is so great as to amount almost to a prohibition. It requires at least eight weeks to put a colt in order for running, and the usual terms at, present, in Georgia, for training, are two dol lars per day to the trainer, including the food of the horse and attendants—the owner of the horse furnishing a boy to ride and a man to rub. The expense of training a colt, therefore, for his first race, will not amount to less than one hundred and fifty dollars; and then he may not be in condition, or some accident may happen to make his trial race an imperfect one. It tviil become necessary to ‘ train him on,’ so as to give him a fair j chance to show whether he is a race horse or not. li’ lie succeeds, the high price which he will command, (from one to five thousand dollars,) will abundantly remunerate his owner for his expense find irouble, both in breeding and training; but if he fails, then his owner has paid ‘ too dear for the whis tle,’ worth at least but little. This great ex pense, and still greater uncertainty of result, nre sufficient to deter many from breeding blooded stock, either as a matter of profit or pleasure. Many a farmer would provide himself with one or two good brood mares and raise blooded colts, if, when they come of age, they could he trained and run at an expense of forty or fifty dollars. He would be willing to pay a reasonable price to ascer tain the capacities of his colts, in anticipation of a rich, honest reward, either in money or pleasure, or both, if they turned out well. The following remarks, upon the subject of training, from a journal of high authority, are full of sound practical sense, and will be found useful to persons engaged in preparing blood horses for the turf. A YOUNG TURF MAN. From the Baltimore Turf Register. ‘ T 1 le chariot races of the ancients seem lo have had little object in view except amusement, nor indeed lias racing been con sidered a practice as combining great utility, with very interesting amusement, any where but in England, where the object has been to improve the useful qualities of the noble animal, the horse, and to combine fleetness with strength, including in the latter quality what is technically called bottom , or the en durance of great exertion, long continued, without being exhausted. These qualities are given to the individual animal by train ing ; they are given to a breed of animals by a proper selection of the parents. Training consists in skilful feeding, skilful exercise,and scientific attention to the state of the stom ach, the bowels and the skin. The object of training, is to get rid of superfluous fat and fleshiness, so that tlie horse shall have less weight upon his muscles, and less obstruction to his muscular movements. Trainers of horses, who are ignorant of animal economy, have a great many nostrums to produce, they know not how, some great and benefi cial eflect upon the horse; those who are acquainted with the medical and physiolo gical principles of the animal economy, have no nostrums, no specifics, no secrets. Tlio first object is to get rid of a needless quantity ot fluid in the system, and a needless quan tity oi tat, which produce, when exercise is violent, much laboring in the lungs, and an oppression of the breath, and much frothing in sweating. Till this is gotten rid of, the horse is in bad order. Ihe obvious means are, first, to exhibit, at intervals of about fmr days, three doses of purging physic, that shall operate moderately, not violently, on the bowels; tor great irritation of the trow els produces great muscular debility, as most people know by their own experience. The object is to carry of}’ superfluous matter gru dually, and not by excitement, to produce se- \ cretions anil ejections of what is recessary to nutriment and to health. Having interposed, for about a fortnight, alternate physic and moderate exercise, the system of feeding be gins. The principles are, to give, firsts as much food as the horse can easily digest, and no more. Too much in quantity injures the tone of the stomach and lungs. No animal can breathe freely with an overloaded stom ach. Second, to give hard and solid food, not watery, washy food. But that solid food must be broken so as to facilitate digestion, otherwise it irritates the stomach and bowels, without producing healthy nutriment. Per haps two thirds dry oats and one third bruis ed corn would be good feed ; to accompany this with regular exercise daily, and daily increasing it, without producing permanent languor and fatigue. The exercise ought to be of precisely the same kind as that which is meant to be the final object and business of the horse. Fourth, to continue the exer- cise til! the horse is able to bear great exer tion, without exhibiting any white or frothy .sweat, and merely a moderate moisture of ] the skin. Fifth, the great object of attention wine whether any thing is wrong or not, u the skin. If Ins blood he feverish, if his loud !>j to,* much or too scanty, if his exer c.se be too much or 100 little, his skin will • how it. Great attention, therefire, is to be paui to washing the legs and feet, to curry ing and brushing the skin, so as to keep it constantly clean under the hair, and in the best perspirable order; nor is a horse well trained unless his skin and hair be bright and ;glossy, and the hair lies close and evenly on the skin without stating; norjuriless the skin be limber and moveable when pinched; nor is training complete while any white frothy sweat appears, however hard the animal may be pushed. Sixth, the horse is to be kept in a coo! airy stable, scrupulously clean ; nor is lie to be loaded with blankets oil his body; no more should be used than is necessary to prevent the effects of too rapid cooling, and oi currents of air. A man of common sense as a groom will soon reman* what kind and what quantity of food and exercise is neces sary to produce this desirable appearance in a horse. By regular exercise, increased as his strength increases, and as custom will enable him, the horse will, in the course of two or three months, acquire the utmost de gree of muscular strength and vigor that Ills frame will admit of. Consolation. —The Boston Express gives the following humorous anecdote : • V* bile Gen. Green, of Rhode Island, was independent of all fanatics, he had a capital knack ol soothing the disappointment of beat en candidates, and on such occasions used to tell a favorite story in a style of inimitable bu rn r, which reconciled every body to the loss oi office. We can give nothing of iis spirit, merely the outline. A field slave in the South, to whom meat was a rare blessing, one day found in his trap a plump rabbit. He took bun out alive, held him under his arm, patted him,and began to speculate upon his qualities: ‘Oh how fat! berry lilt! the fattest I ever did see. Let me see how I cook him. I roast him. No, he so fat he lose all he grease. I fry him. Ay, yes, he so berry fat he fry himself; golly! how fat he be! No, I wont fry him, I stew him.’ The thought of the savory stew made the negro tbrget himself, and in spreading out the feast in his imagination, his arm relaxed, when off hopped the rabbit, and squatting at a goodly distance, he eyed his late owner with cool composure. The negro knew there was an end to the matter, and summoning up all his philosophy he thus addressed the rabbit, shaking his fist at him, ‘ You long-eared, white-whiskered, red-eyed, son of a b h, you no so berry d—n fat alter all!” Old law of Courtship , Oct. 27, 1647. —The General Court enact, ‘ that if any young man attempt to address a young woman, without the consent of her parents or the County Court! he shall be fined 51. for the first of fence, 10/. for lhe second, and imprisonment for the third.’ Sept. 11, 1549, Matthew Stanley was tried for drawing the affections of John Tarbox’s daughter, without the con sent of her parents. He was fined 51. —fees 2s. Or/., and 6s. for three days attendance by the parents. 4 ln the same month, three married women were fined ss. apiece for scolding.’ Quere. What would, or should have been the penally for an unmarried wo man for the same offence.— Salem Gazette. A peculiar slate of mind. —A prisoner who had just received sentence for two years, be fore the Boston Municipal Court, thus ad dressed the judge: ‘ I tnink my sentence is peculiarly and un justly severe, considering the comparative slight moral turpitude of m3’ offence. What have I done, more than to take fifteen dol lars worth of another man’s property, when l was in a peculiar state of mind ? Ido not rise, however, to ask you to change my sen tence, but only to express a hope that your official anti mortal career may terminate be fore my sentence expires; and when your career does terminate, I hope you will go where Judge Jeffrey went before you, and he didn’t go to Heaven hy a cl—d sight.’ The Irish Howl. —Baron Smith thus beau tifully describes that mournful cry peculiar to Irelaud,denominated the Irish Howl :—‘‘Call it wild and dismal, if you please, but do not stigmatize it with the epithet of‘howl.’— When its roughness, and chromatic or other discords, are softened by distance, and, as it were, diluted in the open air, it comes with a dying fall of inexpressible plaintiveness up on the ear. It is, I confess, an echo, a para phrase of the world’s lament; but, on the score of sweetness, it is an exception to my dislike of copies. It is a song of this world sadly floating to another, or a song of the other worlds addressed by Grief to this. Some of its melancholy cadences resemble those of drowsy nurse’s lullaby; and thus we may be said, in Ireland, to enter on and re tire from life in a song. ITEMS. Short and Sioer.t. —A correspondent in Texas writes as follows: —‘ You wish to know all the news. Ail lean tell is this:— Lamar is to be President, and I am married.’ Mr. Webster and the Presidency. —In a re cent article, we stated that Mr. Webster of] Massachusetts had withdrawn his name as a ] candidate for the Presidency of the Union. We ptedicated our statement on an article in the Boston Atlas, which we presumed was 4 by authority.’ From subsequent numbers of that paper we learn that Mr. Webster was not consulted,aad that consequently he stands in the same relation to the vdiigs, as a can didate for nomination, as be-4id before. We hope our friends will agree upon something, sometime or other.—W. T. Sun. Statistics qf*Missouri. —ln 1836 the popu lation of Missouri was known to be 244,208. The aggregate vote for Governor that year amounted to 27,372, which was about one in nine of the population. The average num ber of votes polled was, at the recent gene ral election, 40,268 ; and this, upon the same ratio of one vote for nine inhabitants, gives 352.000 as the present population of Missou ri, being an estimated increase of 113,000 in two years. A Yankee Motion. —An order has been gi ven to Mr. Goodyear, by a shrewd Yankee pedlar, for an India Rubber Sea Serpent of enormous dimensions, yet the whole affair will be so compact that it may be tied up in a silk handkerchief. A Despatch. —The Yankees do not waste time in words, as the following despatch from an American General to ttie Secretary at \\ ar will show:— * Mr. Jesup to Mr. Poin seU- —We may as well cut. I can’t lick the Indians , no how yon can He it.’ Yankee Con.- —Why are ladies’ gowns ! about the waist like a Camp-meeting? Be cause there is a great gathering there. — Age. Jared Sparks, the biographer of Wasliing ington, is engaged bv the Boston Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, to deliver a course of twelve lectures oa ‘ the causes and principal events of the American Revolu tion, and illustrative of the civil, military, and diplomatic history of that period.’ The New Orleans papers stale that the Hon. S. S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, has re signed his seat in Congress. Private busi ness, of a pressing nature, is assigned as the caiiie. ; COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. I COHRECIEi) WEEKLY BY AH.E.N AND YOUNG. j t A UTIL LA'S. CUR ES. L3AGGING— Kentucky, - - vd 00 25 aO9 28 Inverness, yd 00 22 u-J 25 | A inenean To-.v, - yd 00 15 aOO 17 SALE ROPE, ----- tb 00 12 uOO 14 j BACON—Hams, - - - - lb 00 18 aOO 20 i Sides, lb 00 17 00 IS Shoulders, lb 00 11 a 0i) 12 I BEEF—Mess, bb! 16 00 al7 00 , Prutt \’ bb! 750 a 000 B'J i i'Eß—Goshen, - - - lb 00 25 a (X) 374 Western, lb 00 45 aOO 31 CAnOL.ES—Sperm, - - - lb 00 45 aSO 00 Tallow, lb 00 15 aOO 30 CASTINGS, lb 600 a 700 CHEESE—Noithern, - - - lb 00!7aCU25 COTTON, ib OOlOjaOOllJ | COFFEE—Havanna green, - lb 0015a0016 lb 00 13 aOO 15 FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1, - - lb 00 12 aOO 14 “ “ 2, - - lb 10 00 al3 50 “ “ 3, - - Ib 900a 950 Herrings, ------ box 200a00 00 FLOUR—Northern, - - - bbl 11 00 al2 00 Western, bbl 10 00 alO 50 Country, ------- bbl 900 a 1000 GRAIN—Corn, bu 175 aOO 80 Wheat. bu 02 00 aOO 00 GUNPOWDER, - - - - keg 760 a fSO HIDES, - -- -- -- ,b 0C 7, Ct* 8 IRON, lb 00 6a 00 71 LARD, lb 00 11 aOO 12 LIME, - -- -- -- - cask 400 a 500 MOLASSES—N. Orleans, - gal 00 50 aOO 55 NAILS, lb 00 9 aOO 10 PORK—Mess, ----- lb 00 23 uOO 25 Prime, lb 00 16 u 00 2e PEPPER, lb 00 I2ja 00 15 Pe. AS, - -- -- -- - bu 150 a 17 o RAISINS, ------ box 250 a 400 RICE - ------- lb 00 6 aOO 7 SPIRITS—Brandy, Cognac, gai 175a 225 Peach, ------- gal 112 Ja 150 Apple, gal 00 58 OO 30 GlN—Holland, ga l 150 a 175 Domestic, gal 00 85 ft 00 70 RUM—Jamaica, ----- 5 a [ 177 a 225 Domestic. - gal 00 58 aOO 62? WHISKEY—Irish, - - - gal 00 00 ft 400 Monongahela, gal 00S7p 100 New Orleans, gal 00 55 aOO 60 SUGAR—New Orleans, - ib 00 10 00 16 St. Croix, lb 00 12 aOO 14| Loaf, lb 00 25 a 00 35 SALT, - -- ----- - sack 350 a 450 SOAP, lb 00 8 aOO 10 SHOT, Ib 225 a 250 STEEL—Cast, lb 00 18i00 25 German, ------ lb 00 00 uOO 15 Blistered, lb 00 12 00 20 r ALLOW, lb 00 Bft 00 9 TEA—Green, ----- lb 100 a 150 Black, lb 00 00 aOO 75 TOBACCO—first quality, - - lb 00 40-a 00 50 Second quality, - - - - lb 00 15 aOO 25 WlNES—Madeira, L. P. - - gal 300 a 350 Sicily, ------- gal 1 -50 a 175 Malaga, gal 00 62| a 00 70 Claret, Marseilles, - - - box 5 (X) a GOO Claret, Bordeaux, - - - box 600 ft 700 fCJ® We are authorised to announce WM. MAR TIN, of DeKalb county, as a candidate for reelection to the office of Door Keeper of the House of Repre sentatives, at the ensuing session. Oct. 4, 1838. 3f ■ Cjf We are authorised to announce KINCHEN GRIER, Esq. as a candidate for Tax Collector at the ensuing election in January next. Oft. 25, 183S. 33t(] T H EAT RE. Third appearance of Mr. A. ADDAMS. Mr. ADDAMS as BRUTUS. On TIIURDAY E V'ENING, Oct. 25, will be per formed Payne’s Tragedy of BRUTUS ; Or the Fall of ‘Tarquin. Lucius Junius Brutus, Mr. ADDAMS. Titus, his son, Mr. Whiting. Sextus Tarquin, Mr. BAILY. Tarquinia, Mis. HART. Grand March by the Orchestra. To conclude with the farce of HUNTING A TURTLE. Timothy Dandelion, Mr. HART. Mrs. Turtle, Mrs. HART. TREASURER’S REPORT FOR THIRD QUARTER, DR. To balance in the Treasury 9th July, 1838. $7,794 41 To cash rec’d from the bridge 1,930 00 To ” ” wharf lease 312 50 To ” ” from the Marshall for hogs sold 33 62 To ” ” city bills issued to 9th October inclusive 3,640 93 To ” ” auction licence, Pul lum & Moore 25 00 To ” *’ on account from Lem’l Jepson 25 00 To ” ” city tax collected 1,168 91 14,830 37 CR. July 11 By cash p’d Morgan Jones 100 00 14 By “ “W R Schley- 50 00 “ By “ “ John Moreland 100 00 “ By “ “ NMU RobinsoriSo 00 “ By “ Lucas & Brooks 54 S6 “ By “ “ G A & John McGee 9 00 “ By cash “ Mrs McGee 24 00 “ By “ “D W Brown 32 12 21 By “ “ Elihu Talbott for negro hire 50 00 “ By cash p’d Andrews &Allenl32 50 “ By “ “W B Robinson & Cos. 500 00 “ By cash “ John Moreland 50 00 23 By “ “ Francis Jepson 16 00 27 By “ “Wm R Bell for negro Lire 100 00 30 By cash paid Rich’d Gray, bridge keeper * 50 00 Aug. IBy cash p’d Win H Alston 95 55 3By “ “ Elisha Tarver 125 00 4 By !< “ John Moreland 75 00 “By “ “W W Nichols 40 00 6By “ “ E Tarver 99 00 7By “ “ Win Gregg for negro hire 66 67 9 By cash p’d F. Tarver 200 00 10 By “ “ Moody & Ter ry for oil 213 75 15 By cash paid Geo W Short 50 00 “ By “ “ Win B Robinson HCo 1,000 00 “ By cash “ James Kervin 3 00 17 By “ John Williams 29 00 20 By “ “ Hall & Moses for oil 15 00 22 By cash “ B V Iverson 70 00 27 By “ “ Moreland £; Yarboro 50 00 30 By cash “ Wm H Alston 2 00 Sept. 3By “ “ Richard Gray 50 00 “ By “ “ E Tarver 100 00 4By “ “ Moreland- & Yarboro ]CO 00 “ By cash “ Jas C Holland 82 92 6By “ “ Junius Jordan 35 00 11 By “ “ Adm’rs of G W Pinhorn SO 00 12 By cash paid Ann McGill for negro hire 1“ 00 “ By cash paid Alfred & Porter 6 75 “ By “ ‘‘ Elisha Tarver 275 00 17 By “ “ Jas S Norman 67 06 By “ “R S Pauerson 125 “ By “ “ N M C Ro binson for negro hire 273 00 18 Bv cash paid H C Dawson 300 19 By “ “Wm C Robin son & Cos 1,000 00 24 By cash “ Hall & Moses for oil 15 00 “By cash “Wm H Alston 700 “ Bv “ “ Andrews & AUen2lo 00 26 By ““ “ I C Plant &Uo 14 50 Oct. IBy “ “ Richard Gray 50 00 “By “ “ Win Sullivan 2S 12j “ Bv “ “ Refunded Byrd Robinson 5 25 5 By cash “ Marshall and Overseers’ salary and feed ing mules and negroes 1,300 96 i “ Bv cash paid Council offi cers, Lawhon. Schley, Ro berts an! Be liune * 700 00 8 By cash p’d Bartlett Weeks 3d qr salary 50 00 “ Bv casli paid Wm Gregg for negro hi-e 66 67 “ By cash paid W R Bel! for negro hire 53 00 *• By cash paid John Wil liams, sexton 15 00 7,933 43 5 Bv balance in Treasury. 9th Oct., IS3B 56.536 93j 38 It J. BETIIUNE, City Treasurer. ADOIIXISTii ITOR’S SALE. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in DE CEMBER next, at Marietta Court House. Cobb county, forty acres of land, No, 1255, 2d section, 19th district. William P. Anderson will act as my Agent, and at tend to the foresro'ms sale. FRANCIS C. McELVY, Adm’r. Oct. 22, IS3S. 38ts D. GOLSTEIXE & CO., COStMrSIOX AND FOP. warding merchants, APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA, Will advance on Cotton shipped to Havre, Liverpool and New York. D. Golstejnf., 11. D. Dardex. Aoaladucola. Oct. 25. SStf UTILITY OF DENTAL SURGERY. IF the value of any science is to be estimated by its comparative utility, Dental Surgery will hoid a distinguished place in the esteem of mankind. When we consider the extensive iniiuence which vlie state of the Teeth at all times exerts upon the functions of the stomach, the organs of digestion, and the general health of the system, the subject rises in importance, and assumes a character and a consequence of the most essential interest. Fot,it is now conceded by the most eminent pathologists, that tiunv of die most inveterate, appalling and f*ai diseases which scourge the human family, have their inception in a neglected state of the teeth—such as Tic Douloureux, Dyspep sia, Caacrum Oris, and even Phthisis Pulmonalis, which could be easily checked, and their baneful ef fects be prevented by the timely, proper and simple remedy, of a dental operaison judiciously performed. The good order and neat condition of the Teeth has long since been a desirable object by all who admire pleasantm-ss of breath, and beauty of appearance.'— Solomon, in complimenting an illustrious woman, and ; in admiration of ihose charms conferred by a beautiful ! set of Teeth, says: ‘ Your teeth are like a flock of sheep, that are even shorn, which come up from the washing ; whereof every one bear twins, and none are barren among them ;’ at once conveying to us an idea of a full and perfect set of regular, even and clean Teeth, by a figure as delicate, chaste and lovely as any that the customs or peculiarities of that pasiorul people c uld afford. The poets of India occasionally delight to refer to the beauty and cleanliness of the Teeth, in mast pleasing images, as, ‘ The cunda blos som yields to the whiteness of the Teelh ; speak but one mild word, and the rays of thy sparkling teeth will dispel the gloom of mv fears.’ Ovid recommends, as a remedy against love, to make her smile who has bad Teeth. We find Pilla-lius joking a superannuated coquette, in saying to her that ‘ for the price of her hair, with that of her paint, her wax, her honey, and her Te- th, she might, have bought an entire mask.’ When Julia presented herself to Manlius, she shone by a fl nvery mouth. She doubtless possessed ihose Teeth of snow, so sur.g by the favorite of the muses ; or that row of pearls so extolled by Lucian, the lustre of which was esteemed above that of the finest marble of Pana. Tn most parts of the Southern States, with the excep tion of some of the largest cities. Dental Surgery is very little understood In some of our large towns j we have probably as ingenious and intelligent Surgeon ; Dentists as are to be found in the oldest cities on the globe—rnen who are respectable for their litcrarv, scientific and professional acquirements. It is to be regretted that our subject has been neglected by a great proportion of the Medical Faculty. At present a spirit of inquiry is abroad, and I cannot but antici pate a period when, upon this subject, prejudices shall be removed. ma!-pradices corrected, the darkness of ignorance be dispelled, and, commensurate with the talents and worth of many of its possessors, its exten sive bearing upon health, and its happy influence upon society, assume a correspondent rank among the Me- : dical Sciences. J. L. STEPHENS. Columbus, Ga., 0ct.20, 183S. 38 It DR. .T. Tj. STEPHENS, SURGEON DEN T IST. Rooms at the Oglethorpe House. REFERENCES: Drs. Holt & Persons, M. J. Wei born. Esq. Dr. J. J. Boswell, Wm. P. McKees. J. M. Guf.rky, Esq. Columbus, Oct, 20,1833. 38 4t CALOMEL. rgHIIE subscribers have just received a suppl of JL Howard or Jewell’s Calomel, Hydrosublimate of Mercury, anew and very superior article, for a de scription of which refer to Wood & Bache’s Dispen satory. Also a general supply of Medicines, Chemic als, &c. &c., for sale at the Drug Store of TAYLOR & WALKER. For sale also, as above, Miles’s Extract of Tomato Pills, (a substitute for Calomel.) a valuable family medicine. Columbus, Oct. 25, 1838. 3Sy A CARD. THE undersigned will, if not providentially pre vented, be in Columbus, Georgia, on the first Monday in NOVEMBER, for the purpose of dis seminating a knowledge of ENGLISH GRAM MAR, on a plan entirely his own, by which the at tentive Student may become a competent or practical Grammarian in twenty days, and at. the inconsidera ble expense of fifteen and dlars. The accompanying certificates of Rev. Thos. Henderson, Superintend ant of the Choctaw Academy, and of Hon. Richard M. Johnson, Vice President of the United States, it is hoped, will at least give the undersigned an oppor tunity to test his skill in this indispensable branch of education. HORACE T. N. BENEDICT. Scott co., Ky., Oct. 22,1838. - Choctaw Academy, Ky., Sept. 18, IS3S. Dr. H. T. N. Benedict, Dear Sir—We, the un dersigned, from twenty years’ knowledge of your supe rior skill in teaching English Grammar , have no hesi tation in saying, that your success in this state, in im parting a thorough and well grounded knowledge of that useful science, has not been surpassed, nor, in deed, equalled, by any other teacher. We consider your plan and system of teaching better calculated to make a deep and lasting impression on the yorthfu) mind, than any other with which we are acquainted. Yours, most respectfully, RH. M. JOHNSON, THOMAS HENDERSON, Supt. Choctaw Academy. P. S.—As you intend to make a Southern tour, we take pleasure in recommending you. in the highest terms, to any person who may wish to employ you as a teacher of Grammar. THOS. HENDERSON, RII. M. JOHNSON. As Dr. 11. T. N. Benedict has determined to travel South, and as he is known to me personally, and lives in my neighborhood, I feel it my duty to recommend him to my fellow citizens, as a man of science and great respectability, and in whom confidence may be plac and. I, therefore, recommend him to the confidence and friendship of my fellow citizens wherever he may travel. RH. M. JOHNSON. Sept.. 20. 1838. 38 4t GE >RGIA, MERIWETHER COUNTY. WHEREAS Alexander M. McCain applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of William Davis, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,to ho and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at. office, Oct. 12, IS3B. 38 4t LEVI M, ADAMS, c. c. o. GEORGIA, STEWART COUNTY. WHEREAS William A. Mathews and John T. B. Turner, administrators on the estate of Moses Mathews, late of said county, deceased, apply to me for letters of dismission on said estate — These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, Oct. 22, 183S. SBin6m J. S. YARBROUGH, c. c. o. GEORGIA. STEWART COUNTY. W "HEREAS Telman C. Pickit, administrator on the estate of Thomas R. Cochran, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis sion on the said estate— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be gran'ed. Given under my hand at office. Oct. 11. IS3B. 37inSm J S. YARBROUGH, c. c. n. GEORGIA. HEARD COUNTY. JOHN S. HEARD, of the 792d district, G. M., tolls before me one estray sorrel HORSE, sup posed to be five vears old. with two small knots in his face. Appraised, bv Robert Brook and Jonas McClung, to $35. Oct.4, IS3B. David Smith, j. p. A true extract from the Estrav Book. Oct. 1 1,1838. 383 t BAILEY BLEDSOE, c. i c. GEORGIA, HEARD COUNTY. JOHN S. HEARD, of the 792 J district G. M., tolls before me one estray brown HORSE, with a streak in his face, supposed to he (our years old. Appraised, hy Robert Brook and Jonas McClung to $65. Oct. 1. 183S. David Smith, j. p. A true extract from the E c| rav Book, Oct. 11 ,1838. 33 3t BAILEY BLEDSOE, c. i. c. EXECUTOR’S SALE. ■’STSTILL be sold, at the late residence of Henry v V Jossev, deceased, Meriwether county, oil the 20. h day of NOVEMBER next, all the perishable property, (except that part left to the widow of said Henry Jossev, deceased.) belonging to the estate of Henry Jossev, deceased, consisting of corn, fodder, oats, wheat, stock of cattle, hog’, sheep, horses and mules, plantation tools, with many other articles too tedious to mention. Sale to continue from clay to day until all is sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOSIAH W. JO3SEY, Executor. Oct 10, 1838. 38is EXECUTOR’S SALE. v* 4|TILL be sold, on Friday the seventh of DE CEMBER next, in pursuance of the will of Elias J. Peather, late of Wilkes county, deceased, ail ; ‘he perishable property, household and kitchen furni ture of said deceased ; the property now being on the plantation in Harris county. Terms made known on the day of sale. TALIAFERIO WELLS, Executor. Oct. 23, 1838. 3S's FOUR MONTHS after date I shall anply to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Meriwether county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the negro property belonging to the estate oi William Brown, late of said Meriwether county, de ceased. JAMES PERDUE, Adm’r. Oct. 12. 1338. S3 JEANS, JEANS, JEAN'S. -a s\ s\ YARDS Kentucky, Stubenville iUfiUOU and Ohio JANES, of the finest ] quality, for sale at the lowest Factory prices. by WM J>- JONES, Broad street. Columbus, Sept. 19, 1533. 33 s:* I l \ mV • ! fit vlfc* undersigned, nui’mg associated iheaiftiVvs ! JL together for the practice of LAW, at Stewart count v,wtii promptly attend to ad business i with which they ntav bo entrusted. A M. HUGHES, U. S. MITCHELL. ! Oct. 10, IS3B. 37mS:n FIVE IHiXDRKD DOLLARS REWARD. IN compliance with a resolution of Council, I here by otter a reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOL ■ LARS, for the apprehension and conviction of the in cendiary or in •eituiaries who bred the Court House and Clerk’s Ottice, oil the illuming of the lout ol Oulu— ber. in this city. Given under my hand, this 16th Oct.. 1533. 37 3t ‘ J. S. CA LHOUN. Mayor. ONE THOUSAND DOLLAIiS KEWARfI. AT a caked meeting of'.he Inferior Court of Mus cogee county, it was ordered by said Court, that a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS be oflered for the apprehension and conviction of the in cendiary or incendiaries, who set fire to the Court House an j Clerk’s office of said county oil die morn ing of the loth inst., and that the Inferior Court will pay the above reward as soon as said apprehension and conviction shall take place, in addition to the re ward offered by ibe City Council of Columbus ; and ordered that this be published in the three gazettes of this citv. 1 N. McLESTEIi, Clerk. Oct.lß, 183?. 37 ‘2t TO KUILDERS. PROPOSALS will be received at the Clerk’s of fice of the Inferior Court of Muscogee county, I until the Ist day of January next, for building and com pleting a JAIL for said county,according to a plan to be seen at said office. By order of the Honorable the Inferior Court. N. McLESTEIi, Clerk. October 18,1838. 37 ts PIANO FORTES. THE subscribers respectfully inform the public generally, that they have t .r sale a variety of those justly celebrated PIANO FORTES, manufac i tured hv Messrs. Nunns, G ark & Cos. of New York. I which for durability, workmanship, and brilliancy of ; tone, are not. surpassed by any others manufactured in i the United States. Lovers of music, an! those de sirous of purchasing, are requested to call and exam ine them, as they will he sold on the most reasonab! terms. PLANT & NORTON. Columbus. Oct. 18. 37 3t REMOVAL. THE subscribers would respectfully inform their friends throughout the Carohnas and Georgia, that they have removed from their old stand, 284 King-street, to No. 1 Granite Range, corner of Meet ing and Pearl streets, where they are opening a splen did stock of DOMESTIC.and DIRECT IMPORT ED ENGLISH and FRENCH DRY GOODS which they offer to their friends and customers at WHOI.USALE, upon the usual liberal terms. FORT, TOWNSEND & MENDENHALL. Charleston. Oct. 5. 37 4t DRY GOODS. THE subscribers arc now offering an extensive as sortment of British and French DRYGOODS, selected by one of the partners in Europe, and import ed direct. Also a large Stock of American Dry Goods, which they offer for sale on favorable terms, at No. 2, in ihe Granite Range on Pearl-street. BANISTER & LANNEAU. Charleston. Oct. 5. 37 4t DRY GOODS. THE subscribers inform their friends and custom ers, that they are m the receipt of a larg* and rich assortment of fresh imported British, French, In dia and American DRY GOODS, which they offer for salmon favorable terms, at No. 3 Granite Range, Pearl-St. WILEY, LANE & OO^ Charleston, Oct. 5. 37 4t SADDLERY, Sign of the Blank Horse Head , JVo. 4 Pearl-street. THE subscribers having removed from their old residence, No. 283 King-street, are now open ing a large and splendid Stock of SADDLES, BRI DLES. &c. &c. Also a complete assortment of Sad dlery Hardware, imported direct from England, which thev are now off ring for sale on accommodating terms, at. their new store. No. 4 Pearl-street, sign of the Black Horse Head, Charleston, S. C. Oct.-5 37 4t HARRAL, HARE & CO. THE SUBSCRIBERS ~ff"H~AVE received by recent arrivals, anew and JtjSL handsome assortment of BRITISH and DO MESTIC DRY GOODS,suited to the season, which they offer at Wholesale at their Store, No. 5 Pearl street, on accommodating terms. C. & G. H. KELSEY & IIALSTED. Charleston, Oct. 5. 37 4t * HATS, CAPS, &C. subscribers have received from their Manu ii factory, by recent arrivals from the North, an extensive assortment of HATS and CAPS of the la test fashion, which they oiler for sale, at their store No. 6 Pearl-street, on accommodating terms. WEED & FANNING. Charleston, Oct. .5. 37 4t BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, &C. r’Er'l’lE subscribers have received by recent arrivals JsL from the North, an extensive assortment of !the above Goods in their line, which they offer for sale at their Store, No. 7 Pearl-st.,on accommodating tfrms. HATCH, FLEMING & CO. Charleston, Oct. 5. 37 4t ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GEIiMAS GOODS, THE subscriber informs his friends and custom ers, that he lias received by late arrivals, direct front Europe, a large and elegant assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND FANCY GOODS, of entire new style and patterns, selected by himself in person in the English, French, and German markets, which are offered for sale on the most favorable terms, at No. 8, in the Granite range, on Pearl street. HENRY V/. CONNER. Charleston, Oct. 5. 37 4f. THE SUBSCRIBERS EG to inform their country friends that they have sa removed from the corner of King and George streets, to No. 9 Granite Range, Pearl-street, where they are receiving a general assortment of British and Domestic DRY GOODS, which they offer for sale on their usual terms. HYATT, McBURNEY & CO. Charleston. Oct. 5. 37 4t DISSOLUTION. HgIHE firm of TAYLOR, HOLMES & Cos. is JL this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either of the subscribers are duly authorised to settle the bu siness of the same. H, R. TA i LOR, C. G. HOLMES, W. H. HARPER, D. THORNTON. Apalachicola, Aug. 1, 1838. 27if GENE 11A li COMMISSION fit FA CTOII AGE lil SINESS APAhACHICOhA, FLA. THE undersigned, under the style and firm of HARPER fit HOLMES, will continue ;o transact a general Commission and Factorage busi ness at this place; and, thankful for the liberal patron age to their late firm,respectfully solicit a continuation of the same. W. H. HARPER, C. G. I-IOLMKS. Liberal advances made on Consignments, either for sale or shipment. August Ist, 1838. 27 f If. 11. TAYLOR fit CO., COMMISSION fit FORWARDING MER CHANTS, 22 Water street, Apalachicola. Fla. H. R. TAYLOR, M. L. TAYLOR. The strbsc iber respectfully informs .his friends and the public, that he will continue the COMMISSION AND FORWARDING business, in connexion with his brother, M. L. Taylor, at Apalachicola, and takes this method to thank his friends lor their pa'ronage, and to solicit its continuance. H. R. TAYLOIL. Columbus, Aug. 1, 1888. 27tf NOURSE, BROOKS fit CO. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, APALACHICOLA, FLOK. ARE prepared to make liberal advances on Cot ton sent us for sale or for shipment to our friends in New York, Boston and Liverpool. HIRAM NOURSE, HIRAM W. BROOKS, JNO. D. HOWELL. Apalachicola, Aug. 23, 1338. 29 6m mcs. E. T. TAYLOR fit B. WALKER HAVE purch seu the interest i f Dr. J. K. Boon in the DRUG STORE of the late firm of Boon fit Walker, and continue to cerry on the Drug business under the firm of Taylor fit Walker. Their store is on Broad street’nearly opposite the Insurance Bank, where they intend, at all times, to keep a fresh and general supply of prugSf Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs. Perfumery, Surgical and Ob stetrical Instruments, fitc. fitc., ail 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 und r 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 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 1 T.h district of Monroe county on as the property of Garret Hudmore, guardian for ! .Marv D. Acock. Dr her tax for 1537 ; tax due 15 cts. I 5 mills. Also 40 acres of land, levied on as the pro perty of John Scott, No. 493, in the s:h district. Ist I section of Cherokee levied on for his tax for 1837 ; I tax due 25 cts. A'so 40 acres of land. No. 749, in the j Ist district and Ist section of Paulding county, levied on as the property of Jo'ti W. Carter, to satisfy his tax for 1537 ; tax due 27 cts. WILLIAM DUKE, Tax Collector. Sept. 13,1838. 34ts A\ MONO fix, ALLIS-JN, v.-.i! k-i-iio Gro-.-,-rs an i commission Merchants. A oalae'ticola Flor. Aug. 11. ‘ IStf new auction and commission HOUSE. THE undersigned will open a house in the above business, on Broad street, at the old stand of J. T. NILES & Cos., on the 22d OCTOBER. Alt business entrusted to their care will meet with prompt attention. They will attend to the buy mg of Cotton ; also to the receiving and forwarding Goods. BENJAMIN B. MORRELL, WALTER S. C. YONGE. REFERENCES. George Whitman, N. Orleans. Stewart & Cobb, do James M. Yarlton, Mobile. S:anion ii Pollard, do Cummings & Spikar, Montgomery. McKenzie & Adams, do S. M. Robinson, do Betij. Wt.son, do J. YV.S. Read, do J. S. Calhoun, Columbus. Win. P. Youge, do J. T. Niles, ° do E. & F. Bradley, do Columbus, Oct. 17. IS3B. 37:f COLUMBUS HOTEL. FSptHE s-.ibscrioers would inform their friends and | JsL the public, that they have taken the old well! known stand called the COLUMBUS HOTEL for- ! meriy kept by Pomeroy oc Montague, at the corner of j Broad and Or aw lord streets, and and sign keeping a j house of public entertainment, with strict regard to the j comfort and con venience of their custom rs. The house wffl be thoroughly ole used and fitted up in good style, and the strictest personal attention and.- ; voted, by bo’ll of ihe undersigned, to the duties ot the I establishment. The Bar will he kept constantly j stocked with first qualities of Liquor, the choicest old j Wines of all kinds, and the best Spanish Sugars. — Good stables have been provided and attentive ostlers The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. HOWARD & LLOYD. Columbus, Oct. 4, 1833. SYf WASHINGTON HALL. rjgNHE subscrib r has taken the lease of the above _H_ large and commodious House of Entertainment in Macon, latey occupied by Messrs. Musnan N Mott, where he designs keeping as good accommoda tion for Travellers and Boarders as the produce of the country will afford, a good Bar, and Stables well at tended to, extensive rooms for Boarders, and a willing mind to acc unniodaic. He .desires the patronage ol the public. SFERuING LANIER. Macon, Sept. 25, 1838 , 35 3m RUNAWAY NEGRO. TTB ANA WAY from ‘the subscriber, on the 13lh of September, a negro man by the name of WARREN, about 25 or 26 years old, having lost .'Ome of his fore teeth, it is presumed that lie has shaped Lis course for Charleston, S. C. A liberal reward will be paid for his apprehension and s„fe keeping, so that 1 get him again. Oct.2, 1838. BYRD M. GRACE. P. S.—Letters will reach me either at Columbus, G.t., or Henry Court House, Ala. IC3** The Georgia and South Carolina papers will copy the above 4 times, and forward their accounts to this office. . 35 It VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. r3NHE subsetiber intending to reerubark in the JiL merca tile operation in Cuthbert, and wi-hing to remove his hands on another situation, offers for sale his valuable tract of Land whe con he now fives, being known as the former residence of Benjamin Holland, late of Randolph county, deceased, lying in said county, and situated immediately on the road leading to Fort Perry and Lumpkin, 5 miles north of Cuthbert, 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 fine Cotton and Corn lands, a large portion of which will yield, with usual cultivation ami moderate seasons, from 1000 to 1500 pounds of seed Cotton per aero; 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 long, wilh a passage of 10 feet, with two good brisk chimneys, tolerable good out houses, such as negro houses, cribs, stables, &.c.; also a good gin house, a good gin ami gear anJ 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 n 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 1 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 RUMPIi. Sept. 25,1833. 35 Or GROCERIES. “jj BBLS old Rectified Whiskey JL 20 bids. N. E. Rum 25 do G m 20 do Poach Brandy 50 do Sugar 30 bags Coffee 25 boxes Tobacco 100 nieces Dundee Bagging, for sale bv ALLEN & YOUNG, Sept. 12, 1538. 32if No. 1 Mclntosh row. TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION. AT Auburn, M acon county, on the lirst. Fiiday m NOVEMBER next, the Commissioners will offer to the public a great, number of lots f r sale. Au burn is situated in the north east corner of Macon county, directly on the railroad from Montgomery to West Point, 65 miles irom ihe former plaoe, and 30 from the latter, and it is now certain that we shall have a depot at Auburn. We will offer the remainder of the lots, a great many choice lots for private residence. Those wishing to seirlo in a health ; country, and con venient to fine schools, and in good society, that can not be surpassed in any country, would do well to avail themselves of this opportunity. A first rate School is in operation at this time, and the railroad will be in operation within 20 miles of Auburn by the 13th 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. HARPER, E. F. M A HONE, W. M. FREEMAN, Sept. 27, 1838. 35ts Commi sioners. HAMPTON COURSE—SWEEP STAKES AS it is, and lias been,- .sual 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, my present plan, rules and terms. There will he kept open stakes for two and three year otds, to be run for every successi e year, asid not to be closed until one month previous to the race Declaration fifteen days before the coining off of the race. Stakes of one thou and dollars entrance, will be two mile heats. Forfeit, $390 ; declaration, 5190. Three entries to firm a stake. Stakes of live hundred dollars entrance will he mile lieatss. Forfeit. 5250; declaration, $75. 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 far. Persons wishing to make tlu-ir entries, will please Direct tiieir letters to the subscriber, acting proprietor of the Hampton Course, or to Cant. Win. G. Nhiitno, Secretary of he Hampton Jockey Giub. Augusta. Ga. Sept. 27, 1833. 35ni3iii F. W. LACY. PLANTATION AND LANDS FOR SaLE. / jRAUE sub.-criber offers for sale his Plantation on JL the Uchee creek, near'Sarui Fort, in Kus&cll county, Ala.,con-isting of liiO acres, tire greater part of which is first rare lime lands, 200 acres under a good fence and in a lair 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 go 2 dwellings and ail necessary out build ings. A Gin House and Screw are now being erect ed on the premises. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call. Also 3 or 4000 acres of first rate lands, on the Cow agec creek, in Barbour, near the line of Res - ell. JNO. CROWELL, Jr. August 27. 1833. 80 if CENTRAL COCK SIS, MYCO A,G\. f R HHE RAG ES over this course will commence _SL on the iasi Tuesday (20th) of OCTOBER, and continue five days. First day. sweepstakes for three year olds, rntrace $ 1 CO, with SIOO added Proprietors—one mile beats—three or more to make a race. 2d dav, t vo mile heats, purse $250 31 day, three mile- heats, purse 5!.0 4th dav, four mile heats, purse 700 5 h day, mile heats, best 3in 5. purse 300 LEE, HARDIN E Cos., Proprietors. Aug. 29, 1858. Sltr “ iiTzl Boston, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, OLUMBUS, GEO. EsJS'AVE on iind a large and general assortment AiJ3. of Medical, Classical, Theological, School arid Miscellaneous Works ; Stationary <$ every descrip tion. Blank Books, Paper. Paper Hangings, Binders. Fine Cutl ry. Mu.-ic, Musical Instruments, Fancy Articles, Picture Frames, and every article usually kept in a Bookstore Merchants, Teachers and oth ers supplied on reasonable terms. Oct. 11 36 3t GEORGIA ALMANAC FOR 1539, WITH Astronomical Calculations by Robert Gnieit. Just published and for sale, wh lc saic* and retail, by PLANT fie NORTON. Columbus, October 11th. 1838. 36 10D BSLS. PORK FOR SALS B 1 MM. R. JONE'-, one door above G. B. Terry, Eso. Columbus, July 25. 25.f | SHERIFFS’ SALES. TALBOT SALES. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO VEMBER next, at the Court House door in 1 die town of Talboiton, Talbot county, within the le- I gal hours of sale, the following property to wit : ; A negro woman by the name of G racy, levied on as toe property ot’ John Took, to satisfy sundry smpll fi. fas. from a Justice’s Court of Talbot county, in fa. j vor ol l ho.-. A. Brown & Cos. and others vs. John l 1 ooii. Levy made and returned to me by a ConsU- I . a negro boy by the name of John, levied on as ! ‘heproperty of the estate of Pbiitp Long, to satisfy a j *'■ . Fom..Jones Superior Court, in favor of Jonathan | Parrish, Garden Ic Cos. vs. Philip Long, Bianchy j Long and John Long. _ TiluS. U. ROBINSON, Sheriff, j Oct. 1, ISoS. 35ts MERIWETHER SALES. WILL bo sold, on the lirst Tuesday in DE CEMBER next, before the Court House i door m tne town ol Greenville, Meriwether county, j within the usual hours ol .- die, the following property ! to wit ; ’ Two lots of land, Nos. 74 and 56, in the 11th dis trict of originally i roup, now Meriwether county, sold j under a fi. fa. as the property of Adam Pruitt, in favor ot McLendon & Ragtui vs. Adam : Pruitt. Property pointed out in rai • mortgage fi. fa,. SAMUEL DARDEN, D. Sheriff. -Sept. 14, 1833, Sots RANDOLPH SALES. wPXriLL be si id, on the first Tuesday in NO ttf w \EMBE !v next, before the Court House door in the town ot Cuthbert, Randolph county, withiu Lie usual hours of sale, Hie following property, to wit: Lot of laud No. 11. iu the 6th district of said countv, levied on as the propet ty of Jesse Rowel, tosatislv two fi. las, issued out ol a Justice’s Court of Franklin county, in favor ol Thomas H. Swift vs. Jesse Rowel. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.— Property pointed out by the plaintiff. Lot of land No. 28, in the 4: h district of said county, levied ou as the property of Andrew Howard, to sa tisfy one li. fa. issued out of a Justice’s Court of said county, in favor of Samuel Berry vs. Andrew How ard. Property pointed out In’ ptaiutilf. Levy mado and returned to me by a Constable. Lot ot iaud No. H, iu the 9th district of said county, levied on as the properly ot Andrew Howard, to sa ■'isfy 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. B. Shropshire. Property pointed out by defendant. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. I he south halt of lot of land No. 35, in ihe 10th dis trict of said county, levied on as the propeity of Bur gess William, and John William and Daniel N. Lit tle, his securities, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued out of a Justice’s Cottr’ of said county, in favor of William Castleberry. Levy made and returned to mo by a Constable. Also one negro man by the name of Bill, about 28 years old, levied on as the property of D. D. Siicl— groye, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from the Su perior Court of said county, in favor cf William Pea body vs. D. D. Snelgrove. POSTPONED SALES. Lot ol land No. 77, Andrew Howard in possession,, and lot No. 114, whereof Jonathan Beach is in pos session. all of lot of land No. 115, eas t of D. B. Rich, Spring Branch, Richard Respass in possession ; east half ol lot of land No. 116, all in the sth district of said county, 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 William Taylor and others vs. Andrew Howard and John R. Killinsworlh. Levy made and returned tome by a Constable. Three negroes, to wit: Alfred, a tnan about 30 years old; Matilda, a woman about 21) years old; Cherrv, a girl about. 10 years old, levied on ss the pro perty of Andrew Howard, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. is sued out of a Justice’s Court of said county, in favor of \Yihiam Taylor and others vs. Andrew Howard and • olm R. Killingswocth. Levy made and returned to-’ me bv a Constable. RICHARD DAVIS, Sheriff. Sept. 29,1838. STEWART SALES. WILL be sold, ori the first Tuesday in NO VEMBER next, before (lie Court House door In the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, between the usual hours of sac, the following property, to wit: Lot of land No. 223, in the 22d district of Stewart county, taken as the property of John C. Graves, to satisfy several small fi. fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court of Newton county, in favor of Charles Cargill vs. said Graves. Also one hail of the undivided lot No. 53, in the 25th districi of Stewart county, taken as the property ot Joseph Mitcham, to satisfy one fi. fa. from a Jus tice’s Court of Troup county, in favor of Henry C. Towns vs. said Mitcham. Also one eighth part of lot No. 71. in the 24di dis trict of Stewart, county, taken as the property of Mo ses Harvill, to satisfy a small fi, fa. issued by the Road Commissioners for the 727th district G. M. Lot of land No. 9 in the 22d district of said county, taken as t lie property of John Owens, to satisfy sun dry fi. fas. issued out ol a Justice’s Court of Stewart 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 of Stewart county, taken a- the property of Zachariah C. YY right, to satisy one fi, fa. issued out of Putnam Superior Court, in favor ot Isaac Newhall vs. said Wright. Oct. 2, 1833. 35ts M. M. FLEMING, Sheriff. WILL B tt SOLD, AT TIIE SAME PLACE, 021 THE FIKS V TUESDAY I?f DECEMBER, i_iOt of land No. JO in the 32d district of originally Lee, now Stewart county, taken as the property of B. U. Livingston, to satisfy one small fi. fa. issued from a Jusiiee’s Court ol Dooly county, in favor of J. Lurnp km va. said Livingston. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Also /loses Hurvill’s interest in lot of land No. 71, in tne 24 h district <4 said county of Stewart, to satisfy one li. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said county, to satisfy one fi. fa. in favor of Calvin B. Sey more, executor of John Stevenson, deceased. Pro perty pointed mt by the plaintiff. a!~u lot of land No. 143. in the 24th district of ori ginally Lee, now Stewart county, taken as the pro- P- r, Y of Janies Dobbs, to satisfy tne small fi. fa issued from a Justice’s Court oi Stewart county, in favor of Kinchin Baldwin vs. said DoLbs. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. Also lots of land Nos. 78 and 51, excepting fifty acres in the nor.lnvert corner of the west half of No. -17, ad being in the IS h district of originally Lee now Stewart county, levied on as the property <f Robert Rey .olds, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Richard* & Clark, against said Reynolds, arid sold under the in cumbrance o! a mortgage in favor of Larkin Reyrolds LEONIDAS \V. HILL, D. Sheriff. Oct. 23, 1838. 38ts MUSCOGEE SALES. WILT, be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO VEMBER next,before the. Court House door in tile city ot Columbus, Muscogee county, within the legai hours of sale, the following property, to wit : Charles, a man, about forty-five \eais old ; Luciti da. twenty-three years old, and her boy child, Lum k:n, about three years old, and Furrina a woman, about forty-three years old, levied on as the property of Benjamin F. Eiiis, to satisfy a mortage fi. fa. from iVlu c gee ."superior Court, in favor of James C. Len nart! and William Eiiis vs. Benjamin F. Ellis. Also two s irel mares arid colts, two gray horses, one gray colt, o;.-e gray mule, one bay mare, one blaze meed blown mare, one ox cart, one 1 horse buggy, one four horse wagon, levied on as the property of Benja min i‘ . Eiiis. to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Baldwin coun ty Inf rior Court, tr. favor of Jesse Wilkinson. Osborn O’Neal, otineon O’Neal and Bartlett Towns vs. Ben jamin F. Ellis. ALPHA K. AYER, D. Sheriff. Sept. 5, 1838. S3t s BAKER SALES. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in NO- Y EMBER next, before the Court House door, in the town of Newton, Baker county, within tho usualhours of sale, the following property, to wit; One gold watch, taken a, the property of John B. Saunders, to satisfy a fi. fa- iisued out of the Superior Court of Decatur county, in favor of William Peabody R Cos. vs. John B. Saunders, and Daniel Belcher, se f iiri'.y on appeal. Property pointed oul to me by said Belcher. * * Also one lot of land No. 333, in the Ist district of originally Early, t ow Baker county, taken as (he pro perty of Littlebury Clanton, to satisfv a fi. fa. issued oul. ot the Superior Court of Columbia county, in fa vor of Michael Dougherty vs. Turner Clanton, <x ecufor of Li'tkbury Clanton, deceased. Property pointed out to me by M. R. Moore. Also two lots of land Nos. 259 and 226, in the 7th j district of originally K ariy, now Baker county, take n ■.s 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 of Lew s Bond vs. John W. Holmes. Property pointed out to me by i homas J. Holmes. One lo: of land No. 259, in lire 7th district oforigi nal'v Early, now Baker county, taken as the property ‘ , 1 Vv. Holmes, to satisfy three li. fas. issued out i a justice’s Court of Baker county, in favor of Eze- Pierce vs. John W. Holmes, Thomas .1. Holmes •in., lazekiel Pierce vs. John \\ . Holmes, Isaac Gil it-n and Lucinda Furgerscn. ALo four lots in the town of Bvron, Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4. taken as the property of H. 11. Acrce, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John McLendon vs. H. H. Acrce. The above levies were made and returned to me by a Constable. WILLIAM 11. HOWARD, Sheriff. Sept. 15, 1338. 34ts NOTICE. TipilE copartnership heretofore existing at Colum- JLI bus, Ga. under the firm of I. C. PLANT & Cos is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. A. Norton is duly authorised to attend to any business of he late firm. - I. C. PLANT. July 3.1838. 25:f T. H. PLANT. NOTICE. TIIE undersigned has located himself at Macon, as his future residence. During his temporary j absence c anirmnications for him may be adJressed to I the care of J. T. (Jontanf. JAB. R. BU T PS. I Macon, July I, 1833. W-fi