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this most disgraceful t.ick among the char acteristic: frauds : ;;*! corruption by which modern 1 and its adjuncts have ;jr n season, overboil. • toe Democracy of Now York. I hone adjuncts lnvebceu Conservatism, Political Abohtiotsjwin, and Antiaiasonry. federalism has not hesitated to court the al* hancc oi these auxiliaries, and in the contest through which we have just passed, they have been seen in fraternal embrace. The leader of Conservatism—an apostate from every principle of the Democracy, and recre ant to the friends who placed him in the high office the whole influence of which he has aimed with n malignant hostility against them —has literally traversed the State —spreading misrepresentation in every direction; organ izing treachery; performing personal servi ces in behalf of his new friend s a thousand times more laborious ihan he ever gave to the Democracy; and poshing ail hi? efforts with demoniac zeal and bitterness, as if no hatred could be too violent or relentless to wards his ol I friends lor the favor of having placed in his hands the influence of station and the power of doing them an injury.— Another partisan of the Bank, a resident in fact of the city of the Bank, returned to his district, and after the grossest betrayal of his political obligations to his former supporters, threw himself aiso into the arms ofthose who had opposed his previous election, traversed the county, giving personal service, and or ganizing a secret and open hostility to the Democracy, by every means and eve-y ap peal ibat lie could bring, regardless of truth or consistency, against those who, confiding in his political fidelity, had placed hint in a position to wound his former friends. Such were the instruments, and such the means, by which a few active partizans in each county forfeited their political integrity; and these, operating under a disguise, or through misrepresentation ; taking false and unfounded grounds in relation to the Inde pendent Treasury and small bills; appealing to every local question, and seizing upon every interna! division among Republicans; seduced and deceived many among the pen pie, the great body of whom are honest, and a decided majority of whom, left to their unbiassed judgments, are alike the friends of truth, attached to Democratic principles, and in favor of 11le present. Republican adminis trations of the State and nation. Among the results of this election, will he an entire change in the officers of the State government. Gov. Matey, who fir six years lias discharged the Executive duties with an ability and honesty that challenge the admiration of even his bitterest enemies, gives place to William 11. Seward. The eminent and able Republican —the unosten tatious, but sound and clear-headed states man—tried in many stations, and found equal to each and faithful in all—stands aside lor one who ii%g never been distinguished in any station, and whose claims to occupy the j Executive chair of New York are no strong- | cr, nor his qualifications greater, than twenty i other professional gentleman in every county ; in the Slate; and whose advantage over: others in obtaining the nomination consisted ‘■ chiefly in the fact that he wielded the influ- ; ence of a large land agency, and was the candidate of Mr. Biddle and the Albany clique. We ask every honest man in the State to make the comparison firr himself between William D. Marcy and William H. Seward, ‘nothing extenuate, nor aught set down in malice.’ Lieut. Gov. Tracy, whose personal worth, Republican purity of life and conduct, and sterling qualities in office, have endeared him to all good men and to the body over which j he lias presided lor six years with approved i ability and impartiality—who would scorn to truckle to any faction, or appeal to any sinis ter feeling —gives p.ace to one who has not j hesitated to seek alliances, as par.t.v aids to i .-office, whfc.li no hoifest politician can ap prove, and which the ‘ sober, second thought of the people’ will assuredly condemn. The tried public officers also, Messrs. Flagg, Dix and Beardsley, (with their capa ble deputies and assistants) under whose j careful and upright management of the pub lic affairs the works of internal improvement have been prosecuted with a steady and well directed energy, the canal system matured and carried forward with eminent success, and the Stale prospered beyond any prece dent. even in the ‘ history- of free States— these estimable men, whom party malice and personal rancor have not ventured to charge with vnal-conduct or any thing less than an upright discharge of their duties —whose | qualifications are unquestionable, and whose i devotion to the great interests of the people and tt> the Democracy have been tested | ihrough years of faithful service—stive place ; to whom? To the greedy seekers of office— j the assailants of every thing Democratic— ; the auxiliaries of the Money and Federal power—the combined representatives and agents of Federalism, Conservatism, and Po litical Abolitionism —all under the manage ment and profligate dictation of Thurknv Weed, the pander to Antimasonrv, the ma nufacturer of good-enough-Morgans, the go between among the associated factions of Wliiggerv, Abolitionism, and Ant.masonry, the ready agent of any political impositio however disgraceful iii itself or atrocious in its object. It is under such circumstances, and with such a ‘ power behind the throne,’ that this Administration will assume the reins of Go vernment. It would he an unreasonable exercise of charity to suppose that power thus attained, will be exercised in any less than a like spirit, or sought to be perpetuated by means less flagitious and corrupt. It is thus that the reign of republican integrity, which, looking neither to the right hand nor the left, has sought ffrst of all and above all, the great interests of the Stale, and the wel fare ot tiie people, sutlers a temporary sus pension ; and the reign of corruption com mences —and thus it will continue, until the people arise it; their strength and cast it off. Meanwhile, let the watchword among Re publicans he union, re organization, persever ance. The result of the recent electam in this State is adverse and unexpected. It is mor tifying that New York, with so much to ani mate her to a noble and resistless effort, and with the glorious examples of her co-Siates. should have failed to sustain the principles of the Democracy, and to encourage an Admin istration peculiarly its own. But iei not the Democracy ot the State be disheartened. They have been defeated ; but we doubt not to rise again with renewed vigor. They have been overborne bv corruption, fraud, and treachery. But the great body of the Democracy have fought the battle with an energy and spirit, and a sacrifice of all con siderations save the promotion-of the great principles for which they have so long con tended, that become freemen and Republi cans. They cannot be long under the power of’ the Moneyed and Federal Aristocracy, nor can the Democratic spirit he quenched. Let them not ‘ despair of toe Republic’—let them preserve their organiz it ions—encourage each other—revive and keep alive the old spirit— watch the movements of the corrupt combi nation ol Federalism, Conservatism, Political Abolitionism, and Antimasonvy—mark their destitution ot all principle, and every pretence ol a governing rule of political action, save hostility to the Democracy and its Adminis tration observe their contradictions of posi tion, their ill-assorted associations of old Fed eralism, political Abolitionism, and the rank est a post a cy—expose the foul means aid shameful frauds by which they have deceived the electors, and the boldness with which they distributed the vast funds raised from the prof ligate moneyed aristocracy in the cities—and ! let them arm at once and in Ibe midst of 5 present results,for the contest of 1839, prepar ■ atory to the great conflict of 1840. Let them doubt not that New York will then restore ! the R publican ascendency, and again cast ■ ter vote for ihin who has never deserted her j principles nor faltered in tus high trust. | ELECTIONS. •Arkansas. —The Little Rock Gazette of, ! the 17Ii uit. gives additional, returns ot the; election for Congress, and says that Judge Cross’ (V. B.) ‘majority now amounts to 2.350. Mississippi county has probably giv- Sen about 50 majority for Cummins, and Izard j : about 100 for Cross, which will make the majority about 2.400. This i3 the nearest I estimate v, r e are able to make. We have ; shii hopes of the majority reaching 2,500, when tiic returns are correctly reported.’ New Jersey. —Samuel L. Southard was ! re-elected on Friday last to the Senate of the j United Slates by the Legislature of New Jeri sev in Convention. The vote stood— South- j nrd 3G, M illion Dickerson 24. The Legis lature, at a joint meeting on Friday last, ap i pointed James T. Nevins Associate Judge of, j the Supreme Court, and Isaac Southard | State Treasurer, both Whigs. The Com- Irnittee on the Cumberland County Contested i Election, on the same dav, reported in favor |of the Whig member of Council and one Whig member of Assembly, and two V. B. j members of Assembly. The report was ex j peered to be adopted.’ ; I) law arc. —The Wilmington Gazette of j tise 16th congratulates its ‘ Republican breth ren throughout the Union, that Col. Thomas j Robinson, Jr., the Republican candidate for j Congress, is elected, and that Delaware is \ redeemed, regenerated and disertraUed. We have likewise elected a majority of Repubit* I cans and Reformers to the Legislature, which | will insure us a Van Buren Senator, in the ! place of the Hon. Richard Bayard, (Whig,) I whose lerm of service expires on the 4th of iMarch next. James A. Bayard, Esq., broth -ler of the present Senator will probably be j chosen—if so, Delaware will be represented in both branches of Congress by gentlemen j who will give their undivided support to the I present Republican Administration, and will ( do honor to themselves, and the people whom ! they will represent.’ 11 reap it illat ion. Robinson, (R.) Milltgan, (W.) I New Castle county 210 j Kent do 89 Sussex do 78 ‘ Ii is proper to state that, in Appoquinim- j ink Hundred there were 17 votes cast for; | Cal. Thomas Robinson, and 3 for Thomas j Robinson—as they were evidently for Thom- j las Robinson, Jr., we hn*e given them to | him—but if deducted from the above, bis majority in the Slate will still be 24, which is | sufficient to elect him.’ In Sussex county, the Whig Sheriff, Coro j ner, and one Representative to the Legisla j tore are elected. The residue of the Van Buren ticket, embracing three Senators and | six Representatives, elected. In Kent county, one Van Buren Senator I and the Van Buren Sheriff and Coroner are elected. The remainder of the Whig ticket elected by an average majority of 40 or 50. In New Castle county, the entire Van Bu ren ticket is elected. The Legislature, the Gazette says, will | consist of a majority of Van Burenites, who will elect a Van Buren U. S. Senator, in the place of Mr. Bayard. Michigan. —The Whigs arc claiming this I new State. The contest for Congress is be lt ween Crary (V. B. present member) and V\ ells (Whig.) But the N. Y. Express (W.) of Friday evening, which gives the latest returns, states that ‘ Our later returns are | less favorable than those we published yester day, bur we still hope the W Fugs have carried the State. The following are all the report ed results: Counties. 1838. Cra y. Wells. 1837. Crary. Wells Wayne, 17 0 4G4 “ 0 Washtenaw, 0 376 0 154 1 Oakland, 87 0 0 155 ! Macomb, 146 0 0 20 St. Clair, 0 50 0 10 Jackson, 0 100 0 13 Lenawee, 235 0 175 0 Berrien, 100 0 0 39 Calhoun, 200 0 236 0 Monroe, 100 0 360 0 Total, 885 528 1222 44! Crarv’s majority in these counties last year 749; this year 853. Partial returns from Branch and Hillsdale are favorable. ‘ There is a great. Whig gain, and proba bly a majority, in the new Legislature,’ (which elects a Senator of the U. S., Mr. Lucius Lvon’s (V. B) time expiring on the 4th i ! March.) There are 28 counties in the State; and at the last Election, Crary succeeded by a majority of 1,121 votes. Since the above, we have received the New Era, which contains the following: ‘ The returns are highly satisfactory, and render the success of the Democratic ticket j for Congress nearly certain.’ j . Massachusetts. —The Whigs have carried 10 Whig members of Congress—The Re ! publicans have elected one (Henry Williams) ! in the Bristol District, by about 100 majority over N. B. Borden, the present Conservative ! Representative; and there is no election in | the District of Parmenter, the present V. B. Representative. The Democrats are, however, gaining strength upon the Whigs in Massachusetts. The Boston Advocate says, ‘The result in i ! this Slate is a proud achievement for Demo-! eraev. We have lost nothing in Congress,! and probably shall gain one member; we have lost nothing in the S'ate Senate, but; gained several members and defeated the j : election in several Counties, where last year j ‘he Federalists carried every thing. We | have more than doubled our Representatives’ in the House, which were last year ninety- I nine, and made thorougn changes in many; prominent towns, such as Lynn, Plymouth, ! i Charlestown and others. We have kept the Federal vote down beiow its old number, and hut ior the New York reverses, would have ! cut it down 5,000. We have added from 4 to 6,000 votes to Morton, bringing the State vote up to 40 or 41,000; thus showing that Federalism has passed its grand climacteric i in Massachusetts, and that all the new voters are Democratic.’ ■ Yortli Carolina. —The House of Commons organized on the 19fIi inst. by the appoint ment of W. A. Graham as Speaker, Charles Manly, Chief Clerk, and E. B. Freeman, as Clerk Assistant. Mr. Graham was elected on the first balloting,—Graham 61, Hoke of ! Lincoln, (V. B ) 49. In thejSenate, two ineffectual ballotings for (Speaker. Joyner, of Halifax. (Wing.) and i Wilson, of Edgecombe, (V. B.) in nomina tion—2-2 to 22. The Senate adjourned til! to-morrow. White, of Anson, Fov, of Car j teret and Jones. Speed, of Gates and Chowan, (W higs !! !) and Etheridge, of Camden and ; Currituck. (V\ B.) absent. Carson, of Rut fi ler ford, voted for Wilson. He was the only I State Rights man that bolted. Rny ner (Whig,) was offered to he run by the Vans, and refused.’ — Fayetteville Obs. The Elections. —The Massachusetts and Delaware elections make it manifest that the great principle on which the Administration rests its policy is making new conquests, and must, in the end, prove irresistible every where. Even in New \ r ork, where so many ■sinister and selfish interests, and such a mass (of money and fraud were concentrated i against it, its progress since the last year has been wonderful. We have no doubt thirty thousand suffrage* beyond those of the last year have been thrown by the Democratic party, and a gain of eight thousand made on that of the Opposition, notwithstanding the additions made to them by fraud and corrup tion —by false ballots and imported voters. So in Massachusetts the Democratic party has gloriously vindicated its principles, and made at least ten thousand proselytes since the last year. Delaware is revolutionized, and for the first time sends a Democratic member to congress, and a majority of Re formers to the State Assembly.— Globe. Biddle borrowing Money from the New York Banks to sustain the ‘ Great Regulator.’ —Who would have believed that he would so soon be hrought to this humiliation. The Journal of Commerce, speaking csf the money market in the city of New York, says, ‘the largest of all borrowers is the Bank of the United States. It has been able by the es tablishment of its Bank in New York *o bor row about half a million by way of deposits, and its post notes are constantly in market at six per cent. A large proportion of those which have fallen due in September and Oc tober, have been renewed for six months more. It is estimated that from two to three millions of the post notes of the United States Bank are now held by our sister hanks.’ What say the Biddle Hoco Pocos to this. If may truly he said of him, stat magni nomi nis umbra. — Troy Budget. Samuel L. Southard ims been re-elected to the U. S. Senate, from New Jersey, for six years from ihe 3d of March next. —Southard 3j5, Mahlon Dickerson 24. CITY HALL, Columbus, Qa. ) November 24, 1838. } Called meeting of Council, 4 ©’clock, P. M. Present, his Honor the Mayor pro tern., and Aldermen Hofiper, Smith, Lewis, Ware, Alien, Chiptey and Brooks. By Alderman Hooper: Resolved, That his Honor the Mayor pro tern, draw his war rant on the Treasurer for one thousand dol lars, for work done on the Market House, in favor of W. B. Robinson &, Cos. By Alderman Chipley : Resolved, That I his Honor the Mayor pro tern, proceed to j examine all fireplaces and stoves in the city ; arid should any be found liable to cominusi ; cate fire to any building, tfiat he order the j necessary attention or repairs, to ensure safe -1 tv; and that on failure to attend to such or : dev. that he report the same to Council forth ; with. An account in favor of Tims. W. Dutton j was referred to tiie Committe on Accounts. Council then adjourned sine die. A tiue extract from the Journals. J. ROBER TS, City Clerk. MARRIED ’ On Tuesday evening, 20tli inst.,by ‘he Rev. W. D. Matthews, Mr. Wm. H. D. Cook, to Marriet K. Gamble, both of Talbot couniy, Ga. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORHECTED WEEKLY BY ALLEN ASI) YOUNG, AiITICLES. PRICES. BAGGlNG—Kentucky, - - yd 00 25 aOO 28 Inverness, ------ yd 00 22 aOO 25 American Tow, - - - - yd 00 15 a. 00 17 BALE ROPE, lb 00 12 aOO 14 BACON—Hams, - lb 00 18 aOO 20 Sides, lb 00 17 aOO 18 Shoulders, - - - - - - lb 00 17 aOO 18 BEEl : ' —Mess, bb! 16 00 al7 00 Prime, ------- bbi 750 a 900 BUTTER—Goshen, - - - lb 00 25 aOO 37} Western, - - - - - - lb 00 25 aOO 31 CANDLES—Sperm, - - - lb 09 45 aSO 00 Tallow, ------- lb 0015 aOO 20 CASTINGS, lb 600 a 700 CHEESE—Noithern, - - - lb 00 17 aOO 25 j COTTON, lb 00 lOja 00 11 COFFEE—llavanna green, - lb 00 15 aOO 16 Rio, -------- lb 00 14 aOO 15 FISH Muekorel. No. !, - - !b 00 12 aOO 14 “ “ 2, - - lb 10 00 al2 50 “ “ 3, - - lb &00 a 050 Herrings, ------ box 200 aOO 00 FLOUR—Northern, - - - bbi 11 00 al2 00 j Western, ------ bbi 1000 alO 50 ! Country, bbi 9 00 alO 00 I GRAIN—Corn, ----- bu 175a00 SO I W •.eat. bn 02 00 aOO 00 I GUNPOWDER, - - - - keg 750 rSO | HIDES, lb 00 7 ai‘ 8 I IRON, lb 00 6a 00 ’} LARD, lb 00 18 aOO 20 LIME. - -- -- -- - ci.sk 400 a 500 ’ MOLASSES —N. Orleans, * ga) 00 50 aOO 55 ; NAILS, - - lb CCU l oi>J2}; PORK—Mess, lb 00 23 aOO 25 ‘ Prime, lb 00 18 uOO 2i I PEPPER, lb (X 15 j PEAS, - -- -- -- - bu 150 a i75 ; RAISINS, ------ box 250 a 400 | RICE. - - - - - - - - lb 00 6a 00 7 j SPIRITS—Brandy, Cognac, gal 175a 225 Peach, - - - J - 2 _ - ga l 1 15 ia 150 : Apple, ------- gal 0058 aOO 60 j GlN—Holland, - ... - gal 150 a 175 | Domestic, ------ gal 00 65 00 70 RUM—Jamaica, ----- gal 177 a 223 Domestic. ------ gal 00 58 aOO 62} , WHISKEY—Irish, - - - gal 00 00 a 400 Monongahcla, ----- gal 00 87}<* 100 New Orleans, ----- gal 00 55 aOO 60 SUGAR—New Orleans, - lb 00 10 aOO 16 St. Croix, lb 00 12 aOO 14} * Loaf, lb 00 25 a 00 35 SALT, - -- -- -- - sack 350 a 400 I SOAP, lb 00 S aOO 10 SHOT, - -- -- -- - lb 225 a 250 STEEL—Cast, ----- lb 00 1 German, - - - - - - lb 00 00 aOO 15 Blistered, lb 00 12 a 00 20 r ALLOW, lb 00 8 aOO 9 TEA—Green, ----- ]l, 100 a 150 Black. lb 00 00 aOO 75 fOßACCO—first quality, - - lb 00 40 aOO 50 Second quality, - - - - lb 00 15 aOO 25 WlNES—Madeira, L. P. - - gai 300 a 350 Sicily, ------- gai 150 175 Malaga, ------- gal 00 62} aOO 70 Claret, Marseilles, - - - box 500 a 600 Claret, Bordeaux, ... box 600a 700 We are authorised to announce IvINCHEN GRIER, Esq. as a candidate for Tax Collector, at the ensuing election in January next. Oct. 25, 1838. 38td BS. HAWLEY, wholesale and retail Drug -9 gist, at Apalachicola and St. Joseph, Florida. : Nov. 1.1337,’ 94tf NEW ; fg't ME subscribers have opened a large, splendid ,§L and general assortment of GOODS, AT TIIE OLD STAND OF G XV. DILLINGHAM, comprising a full assortment of the most suitable arti | cles, and are All fresh Geods, just received , and laid down a r a cost that will enable us to sell, CHEAP FOR CASH, and cannot fail to please, both as to price and qualitv. KYLE & BARNETT. Columbus, Nov. 29. 43 6t MVSOXIC NOTICE. rSIHE members of Columbus Lodge, No. 28, are _ia_ hereby notified, that a public procession will take place in he City of Columbus on the 27th dav of December next, the anniversary of ‘ St. John the ■ Evangelist,’ on which occasion Brother J. H. Camp | bel! win deliver a discourse. The Brethren of the Lodges within this jurisdiction, ! and all transient Brethren, are respectfully invited to attend. By order. A. LEVISON, Sec. : Jv. B. Further notice will be given of the order of : the dav. Nova 29. _ 43td HATS ASD CAPS. JuST received, black Fur and Silk HATS, brush *d >.. Far Seal Caps, a very handsome article, for -ale bv J. S. SMITH. Nov. 29,1838. 43tf READV MADE CLOTHING, CHEAP FOR CASH, JYert door to the Bank of Columbus. Tq - S. SMITH has commenced receiving h;s eßt 9 Stock of Ready Made Clothing, consisting of Over Coats. Cloth Cloaks, Boston Wrappers. Blanket Coa 5. Frock and Dress Coats, of every description. Blue. Black Cadet mixed Cloth Pants, Cassimere do. ’ Ken ucky Jeans Frock and Dre-s Coats, do. Pan's; Black and figured Silk Velvet Vests : Woolen Vel vets: Plain and figured Satins; Cloth & Cassimere. to gether with some ;ow priced . a beautiful style o( Silk and Cotton Umbrella-: Fine Boots. Shoes an ! Pump?; Silk. Woollen and Cotton Shirts and Drawers; Cot : ton Shirts with Linen Bosoms and Collars: Colored do.; Linen Ruffled do.: Si’k, CoPon. and Merino haif Hose: Gloves; Suspenders; Linen Collars and I Besoms ; S'oc-s of every variety: Cloth and Kair ; Br’-'.ie?: Cologne: Fur and Seal Caps; Hats; j Trw M in- T Trunk? and Bag? 1 The above articles hate just been rece.ved. and will j be sold as low as they can be bad for cash m this mar- I ket. ._ . 1 Columbus, Nov. 29, . 4otf sHE RI F FS’ S A LES. TALBOT SALES.’ aSKTILL be soid, on the first Tuesday in JAN * f UARY next, at .he Court House door in ‘.he town of Taiborton, T&fbot county, v, chin (ho gal hours of sale, the following j inert? to wit : One pided horse, about eight or nine yea s old, and a jersey wagon, levied on a=> tfie property of Burvveii Ingrain to satisfy a fi. fa. from Talbot Superior Court; Greenberry Clay vs. Burwcll Ingram and William Dickson, security on appeal. Also, two lots of land. Nos. 180, and ISI in the 15th district’of originally Muscogee now Talbot county, whereon Mrs. Williams now lives, known as the Da viston stand on the Stage Road, levied on as the pro perly of John Took, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Talbot Superior Court; William B. Marshall vs. Henry E. Williams, maker, and John Look, cnoorser. One negro girl by ihe name of Louisa, levied on as the property of John Took, to satisfy sunary fi. fas. from a Justices Court of Talbot county ; John H. Wains vs. John Took. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. One hundred acres of land, more or less, part of No. 170. in the 221 district of originally Muscogee now Talbot counry. levied on as me properly oi Daniel McDaniel to satisfy sundry fi. fas from a Justices Court of Talbot countv ; T. G." Beach, for the use cf James Robinson vs Daniel McDaniel. Levy made and re turned to me bv a cons!able. One lot of iand, No. 3S, in the 15th district of ori ginally Muscogee now Talbot county, levied on as the property of B'-rweli Pope, >o satisfy sundry fi. fcs. from a Justices Court of Talbot county, in favor of R. B. Rucker and others, vs. Burw'eil Pope. Levy made and returned to me bv a const able. THUS. U. ROBINSON, Sheriff. at THE SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL BE SAID ‘■ One sorrel horse, even or eight years old, levied ori as property of Lazras B. Ross, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Talbot Suoerior Court; Charles Biddle vs. Lazras li. Ross. ‘ JOHN W. G. SMITH, D. S. Nov. 29,1838. 43ts RAXDObPII SALES. ApSTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JANU ¥ w ARY' next, before the Court House door in the town of Cut).fieri, Randolph’ county, within the usual hours of sale, ihe following property, to wit: One negro man by the name of Stephen, about 45 years Id ; afi >, the following lots of land, to wit: No. 296 and 297, m the sth district of said county : No. 88 arid 73, in the 10th district of said county, levied on as the property ot Andrew Howard, to saiisfy sun dry fi. fas. issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of Gabriel R. Mathis and John A. Mathis, and others, vs. Andrew Howard and James Ennis. Property pointed out by plaintiff and plaintiff’s attorney. North half of lot of land No. 118, in the Bth district, and all of lot No. 107, in the Bth district, west of the Pataula Creek both of said county, levied on as the propeny of William Britt, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from the Inferior Court of said county, in favor of said Court, of said county. Ea;t half of lot of land No. 162. in ‘he 9th district of said county, levied on as the property of J iseph Jernigan, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued out of a Jus tices Court of said couniy, in favor of Jesse Harris and others vs. Joseph Jernigan. Levy made and re turned to me by a constable. One house and lot iri the city of Georgetown; also, one.house in the same city ; this city is in the Btii dis trict of ~aid comity, levied on as the property of H. H. Ranay, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued out of a Justices Court, of said county, in favor of Allen L. Jenks vs. H. H. Raney. Levy made and returned to me by a constable Lots of land Nos. 77, 114. 78. and all of lot No. 115, east of D. B. Rich’s Spins Branch, east half of No. 116, ill in the. 6t!v district of said county; levied oil as the property of Andrew Howard, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued out of a Justices Court of said county, in favor of Alexander Hendry and others vs. Richard Respass and Andrew Howard. Levy made and re turned to me by a constable. RICHARD DAVIS, Sheriff. Nov. 29, 1838. 43ts HEARD SALES. WILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in JAN * W UAR Y next, before the Couri House door in the town of Franklin, Heard county, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Lot No. 41, in the 14th district of originally Carroll now Heard county, levied on as the property of James Hill, by virtue of an execution issued from a Justices Court of Taliaferro county. Property pointed out by Thos. Pitman. Also, one lease, levied on as the property of Thomas Best, for the term of three years, by virtue of two fi. fas. in favor of Lewis L. Freeland. Property pointed out bv said Freeland ; levied and returned to me by a constable. POSY JOHNSON, Shff. Nov 29,1838. 43ts CARKOLL SALES. Yv?i7"lLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JAN ff UARY” next, before the Court House door m the town of Carrollton, Carroll county, within the usual hours of sale, toe following property, to wit: One dark sorrel mare, bridle and saddle, levied on as the property of William Mayors, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Carroll Inf.ai ji Court in favor of William i E. McCiuer vs. John WhHenhunt, William Mayors ! and Arthur Bell security on stay of execution. ! Also, lot ol land No. 147.ir. the 10th district, of Car j roll county, and one sorrel mare, eight or nine years ; old, one bay mare, three or four years old, one sorrel ! colt, two ytais oid, one small wagon, one cart, seven i head of sheep, and ten barrels of corn and two stacks | of fodder, levied on as the property of Gillis J. Ad lams, £• n to satisfy two executions, one issued from Carroll i Superior Court, in favor of Y’oung J. Long vs. Gillis jJ. Addams, and one issued from Carroll Inferior i Court, in favor of Thomas B. Kspey vs. Gillis J. | Adams ant! Richard Smith. Property pointed out 1 by lU’hard Smith. ; Nov. 29. 43ts MATTHEW REID, Shff. .ST 15WART SALES. | TO7ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JAN* 5 c'V UARY next, before the Conn House u,J?r ; in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, within the : usual hours of sale, ihe following property, to wit; One lot of land No. 140. in the IBih district of ori • ginally Lee now Stewart county, levied on as ihe pro perty of Abraham Ayres, to satisfy three small fi. fas. issue ! from a Justices Court for the 98th district G. M. Washington county, in favor of the executors of Thompson Lawson, deceased, vs. Abraham Ayres ond Jesse Armstrong. Property pointed out by James H. Armstrong ; levy made and returned tome by a constable. Ons lot of land No. 320, in the 22d district of ori gin.! iy Lee now Stewart county, levied on as tiie pro perty of William C. Piits, to satisfy two fi. fas., one issued from the Inferior Court of Bibb county, in favor of the Bark of Havrkinsville vs. William C. Pitts, Edward 11. Pitts, John D. Pitts, and Richard M. Pitts, and one in favor of Mai com A. Chisholm vs. William C. Pitts, issued from the Superior Court of Stewart county. Property pointed oui by said Wil liam C. Pitts. M. M, FLEMING, Sheriff. Nov. 29, 183S. 43ts CAUTION. rjnms is to warn any person or persons from trad- J3. ing for either of four NOTES, given with ray signature to PvTicajah Posey, dated some time in the eariv part of the present year, payable the first of January next; one of the no'es is for one hundred and fif'y dollars, the other three one hundred each, I have not received the consideration for which the notes were given, and will not pay them without it, unless comoelled to do so. LEWIS EVERINGHAM. Nov. 29. 43 3t LOST eN the road reading from Zebulon to Forsyth, on Sunday last a small POCKET BOOK, con taining two notes, one on Willis Tyner for §SB, the other on Mr. Goss, payable to John A. Lyon, for §75, bo<h notes due the 26th of December next, about $2 50 or §3 in cash, together with some other papers not recollected. Any information of said pocket book, so that I can get ihe same, will be thankfully received by me at West Point, Ga. Tiie makers of said notes are hereby forewarned from paying said notes to any per son but myself, and all persons from trading for them. Nov. 29 43 St JAMES G. O WENS. DISSOLUTION. rgpn H copartnership heretofore existing under the j _sL firm of GEO. W. ROSS & CO. is bv niutua’ consent, this dav dissolved. AH unsettled business of the late firm will receive attention from either of the undersigned. G W. ROSS. N0vf20,1338. R. P. SPENCER. RICHARD P. SPENCER, having taken the Ware House recently occupied by G. W. Ross & Cos. would return ids unfeigned thanks to the former patrons cf the house, and the puclic. anil respectfully solicits a share of their business. He designs to conduct the Ware House, Commission, and Factorage Business, in its va-i >us branches, and hopes by strict attention to merit patronage. Nov. 29. ° 43tf LOOK at mis. subscriber has removed ‘us stock of DRY 21. GOOD3 and GROCERIES on Randolph street, one door west of Major McNair’s store, in the storehouse ‘formerly occupied by Rob;. McQ,uecn Esq., where he intends selling his Stock low for cash, comprised of Domestics, of every description Prints from 13 to 31 cts.. and everv o her article low in pro portion ; Sugars, Coffee, \\ hiskoy,N. E. Rum. To bac o, all of ino losr-.tes. A. LEVISON. N. B. He has also for sale a <=;lendi.l Sofa, Secre tary and Bookcase, and on? pair Pier Tables which he will dispose of tow for cash. Nov 23. 43 3m LAST NOTICE. f D 7HE notes and accr nnt- of Ca; noun & Bass have J3. been placed in my hand- f-r collection. Persons indebted will do veil to call immediately, and make satisfactory arrangetnentSD>iberwi-m they will be sued on immediately. JOSIAH MORRIS. Nov. 29. ‘ 43tf RECTIFED WHISKEY, just re- Aug. 22. 29tf “S. M. JACKSON TTgU AYMOND & ALLISON, vrholcsale Grocers , iLSL and commission Merchants; Apalachicola, Flcr. i Aug. 11. IStf DISSOLUTION. FMIHE copartnershin heretofore existing vnde: / ‘ the Jl name and-style of WELLS & PCjiBODI. is this day dr :o. vcd by mutual consent. Mr. L• a-- VV eils is-aiono authorised to s* uie the husmvss ot ti-c concern. L. VV. WELLS, F. G. PEABuDik Columbus, Nov. £B. 1838. 43t! GREAT AUCTION SALK Os Ready Made Clothing, Hals, Caps, <s-c. IN consequence of the withdrawal of Mr. F. G. Peabodv. it becomes necessary to close the busi ness of Wells & Peabody immediately ; consequently the entire Stock will be sold at Auction without reserve, consisting of Over Coats. Dress and Frock Coats. Pants, Vests. Hats. Fur and Cloth Caps. Shirts, Bo soms. Collars. Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, Socks Suspenders, Gloves, and a great variety of Fancy Ar;i c!es. The sale will commence on Monday evening next, at half past 6 o’clock, at the old stand of Wells & Peabody. AYER & GRAY. Auct’rs. Columbus, Nov. 29. 43tf NOTICE. ALL persons having accounts with the subscriber, are requested to pav .hem, or l shall place them in other hands tor settlement. They are also reque ;t ----ed to send the cash for all articles they mav want, else they will not be attended to. Those who never intend to pay, arc respeettu’dy re quested to say so. that I may have no further iroub'e. Nov. 29. ‘43 3t U. B, TERRY. GEORGIA, HEARD COUNTY. RANSOM GENTRY, of the 702d district, G. M., tolls before ms one estray g-'ay HORSE, supposed to be ttn or eleven vear* old, with we as eyes, and a scar on his left hind ancle, four feet ten or eleven inches high. Apl raised by Jonas M'Oiung and Da vid Kighi .o $42 ho, tins the 27ihday of October, 1833. A true extract, from the Estrav Book. 43 3t BALLY BLEDSOE, c. i. c. CITY HALL. f’'jjrVlE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public that he has purchased this We ;j kno.vn establishment, recently kept by .Mr. Thos. Janie*. Tile house has been thoroughly retired and cleansed, and every attention will he paid to the con venience and comfort of travellers and boarders, ihe bar will be kept constantly supplied with ttic best. A Ladies’ Ordinary, in good style, is about to be attach ed to the Hotel.” Mr. James will remain m the estab lishment to superintend and cater for the table. A continuation of the patronage hitherto so liberally be stowed, is respectfully solicited. Nov. 22,1838. 42.f MICAJAH YOUNG. A teacher wanted, take charge of the VALLEY GROVE M ACADEMY, for the year 1859. A gentle man well qualilied to teach ail the branches ot the English language, will meet wth good encourage ment. Applications and recommendations, in >nutig, must be addressed to either of the Trustees, in Ta-F-i county, Belivue, P. 0.. previous to the 15Lii Decem ber next. JOHN ELLISON. GEORGE BUCHANAN, THOS. SMITH, JOHN J. COOK, J R. RUSSELL, JOHN BONNER. james McDowell. Nov. 21,1335. 42 3t Stealing appears to be the order of the dap. STRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM the subsciiber, on the night of the I9'h iiist., a bay HORSE about 8 or 10 years old, a smail white spot in the forehead, a lump on one of the hind legs, dull looking, trots mostly, but can be made to pace, though badly. A liberal reward will be given to ar.y person who will give information con cerning him to tile subscriber. ADAM H. BELYEU. Columbus, Nov. 22. 42tf STOLEN Oil RUNAWAY FROM the subscriber, on the 30th of October, 1838, at night, a negro man and his wife. The man is about 24 years of age, and his wife is about the same; the man is about five teet eight inches high, with a small scar on his left cheek ; he has on his right hand two stiff fingers, with a running sore on them, rather round shouldered, rather bow-legged; when walking his toes turn in a little, speaks fist if question ed. else slow in speech ; his complexion is a copper color; his name is NAT. His wife is about five feet high, well set, a common black, with a scar on her left arm, about four inches from her hand joint, about the size of a dollar, one upper tooth out ext to the eye tooth ; when walking her toes turn out ; she is quick spoken and high minded ; her name is PRISCILLA. Any person apprehending said Negroes and deliver ing them lo me in Gwinnett county, on the road lead ing from Covington to Lawrenceville, will receive a reward of Fifty Dollars, and all reasonable expenses paid and One Hundred Dollars for the prosecution to conviction of the thief. SAMUEL RAWLINS. Gwinnet co. Nov. 17. 42tf one hundred dollars reward. G3 TOLEN from my plantation near Vernon, Mad £9 ison co. lasi night, a very likely young negro woman named PHILLIS, about 20 years old, very black skin, middle size, well formed, good features, teeth very white and conspicuous when she speaks or. laughs. She is supposed to have been enticed olf by one James S. Prickett who is 35 years of age, about 5 feet 1! inches high, very red face, very light hair, blue eyes, prominent nose, rather slender form, stoops forward as he walks and s'rides far, speaks little slow, dresses quite decently in blue broad cloth. It is con jectured that he has made for Texas or Georgia. The above reward of SIOO will be given for the apprehen sion of both ihe said Prickett and girl Phillis, or SSO for the giri otilv, so I gel her again. THOMAS HUDNALL. Livingston, Madison co. Miss. Nov. 1. 42 4t CAUTION. ‘ a DO hereby forewarn all persons from trading for two promissory NOTES, made payable to James Gorreil, of .Henry county, both given between the first and founh days of January, 1838. one for $l3O. paya ble the Ist day of January, 1839 : the other for $135, p-.yable the Is! day of January, 1840, both assigned by George Goruil; of Rtewgrt county. The considera tion for which said NoiC.s were given has failed, and I do not intend to pay them, unless compelled by ;aw GEORGE GORRET.L. Nov. 14. 1838. 42tn4m CAUTION. ALL persons are cautioned against trading fora promissory NO 1 E,drawn by G. VV. B. Towns, and made payable to Richard W. Rode, or bearer, for the sum of Five. Hundred Dollars, due the 25th December, 1637, or the first of January thereafter, dated some time in April, 1537, with a credit of nine dollars, dated in March or then about, it being the only note I ev> r had against the said Towns, and which note I have either lost or mislaid, and have re ceived full payment thereof long since. Talbott on, Nov. 14. 42 3t R. VV. ROFFE. RACES. THE annual Races over the Bertrand Course, Montgomery. Alabama, will commence on the 22d of January, 1839. The following Purses will be run for : First day—l mile heats—purse - - S3OO Second day—2 mile heats—purse - - 500 Third day—3 mile beat;—purse - - 700 Fourth day—4 Four mile heats—purse - 1000 Fifth day— mile heats, best three in five, - 300 The purse of each day’s running will be hung up at the stand on the day of running. TAYLOR & BROWN, Proprietors. Nov. 22. 1838. 42td AGENCY FOR THE SALE OE CHICK BRING & CO.’S PIANO FORTES. SMITH, GRIMES & Cos. have been made Agents for the sale of PIANO FORTES, from the celebrated Manufactory of Chickering Si Cos., Boston ; and are prepared to furnish any description o! Piano Fortes, at the Manufacturer’s prices, deli vered at this place, with “be addition only of the charge of transportation from Boston ; and on such terms as will suit persons desirous of purchasing. Columbus. August 2, 1838. 26tf THE BROKEN ARROW BEND FOR SALE. SWILL sell my BROKEN ARROW PLAN TATION, on the Chattahoochee river, ten miles below Columbus, containing fourteen hundred acres, one thousand of which is the richest kind of river land, three hundred of which only is subject to overflow with high river, and five hundred acres in a good state of cultivation, and under good f nee ; the other four hun dred acres is high pine land, well watered, and suita ble for a healthy settlement. It is believed to be un necessary to say any thing about the price, as n > per son can possibly form an opinion of i'= value without examinin® the land. JNO. CROW ELL. ’ Nov. 8,1338. 40 ts NEW GOODS. II.VMIIiTO’i; HUH!) & CO., DRAPERS ANO TAIIiOR?, M\YE inst received a splendid assortment of Blue, Black. Brown, Olive, Victoria, and Invi sible Green Cloths. Also, Cass::noroand Vestings, comprising every style. The above Goods are all fresii. Living been imported by the ‘last trip of the steamer Great Western, and not yet sixty days from England. We are now prepared to make up the j above to order, by the best of workmen, and in the j latest fashions, very low for cash or approved credit. Nov. 14. 1333. * ‘ 41 4t j NOTICE. WILT, be sold on •>.* hr t Tuesday in DE'CE.M- ‘ ber next, at Public Auction, before the Court! House door in Z-b-don Pike county, I.ot of Ltm !; No. S9. in the 21 district of said county. On the; second Monday in December, t the Court House in’ Telfair countv. No. US. in tie Sth district of said j county. On the second Tuesday, at Mount Vernon,; Montgomery county, Lo No. 2807'n the Dthdistrict; and Fractions Nos. 315. an ; 314. in tne ll:h district of said county —SOS, and 303, in the G h dislriet of said county. And cn the Saturday following at Jack sonville. Scrivrn county. 400 acre., <>f pine land on the waters of Little Ogeechee, joining James Ponders and others. Sold by the heirs of Henry Joyce, dec’d. Titles unaisputable. WASHINGTON JOYCE, Agent, i Nov. 15,1836. 41 3t / J. 11. MIFFLIN, | PORTRAIT AND MINIATURE PAINTER,] “US KSt HOTFULI.V offers hts professional ser jfcf, vice s to the citizens of w dumbos aau iU vi.un • nav j. ;2 iak-.it rooms over the b.e it .Messrs. Cu iv.i.t: spccmii us may be seer . N. B. J. 11. M. is supplied with lratnes lor por trays and miniatures. 41tf iSovenibcr 10. WASHINGTON FEMALE- SEMINARY. Miss SARAH VV. BRACKETT, Principal. Miss L. E. DEWEY. ) Miss HARRIET CLARICE, Assistants. Miss ) Miss JULIA BELCHER, Teacher in Vocal and Insirunion.al Music. ON the first Monday in Ja nary next, tfie School will t k • posse.-sioti of the now and spacious hMINARY BUILDING, in the Grove ; and for the general informal ion of persons from a distance, notice is given, that Board for Pupils can be obtained in the most respectable families in our town, at prices varying from TWELVE to FOURTEEN DOL LARS per month , fuel, lights, washing, >s' c - included. The course of instruction m this Institution, is thor ough complete, and as extensile, as in the most approv ed Northern Be min tits. Our Teachers are ah . itpiis of tiie Feniate eemmary in Northampton, under the care of Miss Dwight, and have been, by her, selected for, and highly recommended to the Trustees of this , Institution. Miss Belcher isa Pupil of Lowed Mason, Esq. of Boston, and brings us his m st unqualified recommendations. The discipline and studies in each department are carefully adapted to ihe ages and standing of the j Pupils, and in each, the Bible is a bool; of daily study ana recitation, being regarded, not only us the means of enlightening ihe conscience and purifying the heart, but as the basis of all correct education. Already many of the Pupils in this Seminary are i from distant and different parts of this and the neigh boring State ; and for their greater convenience the j Scholastic vear will m future be divided into three ! terms of four mom hs each—commencing respectively ! on the first Mondays in January’, Mav and September, j At the end es the first and second terms, there will ] Ib. given vaca.ions of about ten days each, and the month of December, one of four weeks. TJie annual examinations wilt be held iu August, at the end of the second term. RATES OF TUITION', AS HERETOFORE: Primary Department, - - $24 per annum. Secondary “ - 36 “ ” Senior “ 43 •“ “ The only extra charges in this Seminary, arc for Music, (Piano Forte,) - - S6O per annum. French, - - - - 21 “ “ Drawing and Painting in all their va rieties, ... - 21 “ “ Wood, - 1 “ “ Each to be paid for in advance. Lessonv in Voeai Music of a half hour in each day, are given gratuitously to the whole School, which with Oalesthenie ■■xereises to be revived, affords a deiight fo j and profitable recreation. To uarents wishing to educate their daughters, thoroughly af home, this Institution offers (he best possible advai: la ? es - The permanent fund of the Semin try, eontributeu }'? our *"•, enables us, with very low tuition rates, to Uirui.-n !e ao ers oi the highest intellectual and moral cha.' ac * er > an “ 111 sl,c ” numbers, that every Pupil is particuku v attemu u to. ft is intended to furnish a teacher for evW v twenty scholars. Our town we fearlessly assert to he as healthy as any in the State—our population is decidedly moral, and in our Bap'iist, Methodist, and Presbyterian Churches, the Gospel is faithfully and regularly preach ed, and Sabbath Schools maintained. BOOKS USED IX THE SEMINARY. The Bible; Walker’s or Webster’s Dictionary; Child’s Guide; Mount Vernon Reader; Analytical Reader ; Porter’s Rhetorical Reader ; National Read er; Young Ladies’ Ciass-Book. Peter Parley’s Geography ; American School Ge ography ; Maltebrun’s Geography. Goodrich’s First Book of History; Second Book ■ f History; Willard’s of His lory, with GoldPpith’s Greece, Rome, and Eng land; Goodrich’s E-.Wsiasticai History. Andrews’ and Stoddard’s I.atin Grammar ; Good rich’s Latin Lessons ; Laiin Reader ; Virgil; Cicero’s Select Orations ; Anthon’s Horace. i Surault’s French Grammar; Nugent’s French Die- ; tionary ; Telemachus ; Manesca’s French Course; ‘ Rachine. Emerson’s First Arithmetic ; Emerson’s Second Arithmetic; Adams’ New Arithme ic; Colburn’s | First Lessons; Bailey’s Algebra; Day’s Algebra; Piayfair’s Euclid. Smith’s New Grammar ; Mrs. Phelp’s Botany Lincoln’s Botany; Hayward’s Physiology; Combe’s Physiology; Aicott’.- House-i-Live-ln; Gailaundet’s Natural i bool gy ; Paiey’s Natural Theology; Ai den’s Class-Book of Natural Theology: Watts on the Mind; Mason on Se (-Knowledge ; Kidd’s Physical i Condition of Man; Smiiie’s Philosophy of Natural I History ; Gomsto k’s Philosophy ; Comstock’s Clu-rn istry; Wilkins’ Astronomy; Hedg’s Logic; Aber- : c.rombie on ; h- fntellecuiai Powers ; Newman’s Rhe toric ;or Biair’s Rhetoric; Alexander’s Evidences of Christianity ; Sullivan’s Political Class-Book. N. B. Printed Monthly Records are distributed to ever.- Pupil, carefully distinguishing her Behavior and Scholarship, so that Parents at a distance can be in formed of the. standing anil progress of their children, by requiring from them the transmissions of these Records by mail. References. —The Trustees beg h ave to refer to the following gentlemen : Col. Joseph IT. Lumpkin, Lexington : Rev. S. S. Davis. Augusta; Rev. S. J. Casseis, Macon,; Dr. W. H. Weems and David P. Hiilhouse, Columbus; Daniel Chandler, Mobile, Ala.; Win. L. Harris, Co itimbus, Mississippi; Rev. Jes-e Mercer, and Hon. Garnett Andrews. Washington. Ga ; Anthony Porter. Esq. Savannah ; Gen. JepthaV. Harris. Elbert.coun ty, G - rgia ; Rev. Darling Peeples, Blackvilie, Barn well District, South Carolina ; Col Thomas Berrien. Burke county ; an 1 Col. R. H. Long, Marianna, Fla. Information on ail subjects connected with this In stitution. or on that of Board, can be obtained, by ap plying to either of the undersigned. A. L. ALEXANDER, Chair’n. SAM’L. BARNETT, Treas’r. K. M. BURTON, Secretary. Dr. JOHN H. POPE, MARK A. LANE, LOCK WEEMS, A. S, WINGFIELD. Nov. 15, 1833. 41 3t COL OMS D S H OAK L. f subicribers wouid inform their friends and! Ja. the public, that they have taken the old well! known stand called tire COLUMBUS HOTEL, for merly kept by Pomeroy & Montague, at the corner of: Broad and Crawford streets, and design keeping a house, of public entertainment, with strict regard to the 1 comfort and convenience of their customers. The house will be thoroughly cle nsed and fitted up j in good style and the strictest personal attention de- j voted, by bo h of the undersigned, to the duties of the 1 establishment. The Bar will be kept constantly stocked with first qualities of’ Liquor, the choicest old i Wines of all kinds, and the best Spanish Seg-irs.* — Good stables have been provided and attentive ostlers-. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. HOWARD & LLOYD. Columbus, Oct. 4, 1833. 35tf WASHINGTON HALL. F THE subscrib r lias taken the lease of the above 1 large and commodious House of Entertainment in Macon, lacy occupied by Messrs. Mustian & Mott, where he designs keeping a; 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, ad a willing i min i to aoc unmodate. He desires the patronage <j r the public. STERLING LANIER. Macon. Sept. 25, 1833. 35 3m PENMANSHIP. S. LONUNECKIitt will teach a class in gs Br the above art, on Crawford street, in t’ .e fc ~u se j below -"hortcr’s Ware Houe, opposite th'; Th eatre. 1 His course will consist of twenty-four lease is, i j which time he obligates himseif to teach any i>< , v [ )o w j]f attend regularly, to write a good practical ,iand,wih| perfect, ease. His School wiii be opr ned on Thurs-I day (this) morning. Terms. §lO y.. r Scholar. He will also give the same number of ies: .cns to a l ight class, at the same price. He also is a professor of PF.fir,NOLOG Y, and can be found, at all times, at the K otcl of Howard ic LloyH, wiaen absent from his class. Columbus, Nov. 8, IS3B. 404 t UNITED STATES MAIL. THE steamer COM vIE ROE, Capt. James Y. Sirith.Mias no.v com-nenced making her trips! with the United States Ma j Line, twice a week, from Bainbridge to this place, leaving Bainbridge every Tuesday and Friday, a* 4 o’clock P. M., touching at Chattahoochee at 7 o’clock P. .YL. and arrive at Ap- • alachicola by 4 o’clock P. M. next day. Leave Ap- j alachicoia every ‘Sunday and Wednesday, at 10 o’clock Pj 1V5., ai:<l arriv jat BVmbridge by 8 o’clock A. ivl. ‘files It. ami F relay. This arrangement will continue tv , tins first of Januarv. For freight or passage, apply to the Captain on board, or to SMITH & BASSETT, Baiti'oridge, ; or to A. T. BENNETT. Apalacbcola. j Apalachu la Oct 25, If 18. 404 t j • VATiU.IBLK PLANTATION FOR SALE, • j Y -RIE sub eriber offers for sale, < n ea- ” terra > ! .te If >:!owi-ip rich and valuable PLANTATION, jin Stewart county, to wit : In the -24 a cii-ttic. of j Stewart, 6 mil. s *a t of Lumpkin, enmainiug 1.700 | acres, 1.000 of which are cleared and in fust rate or der. and all ’he open Fud fre -h. The vitiage to which tins plantation is is pleasant and remarkably healihfiv, affording cond 1 society, and excellent v,-a-r, and Female Schools ‘ i &e. The surrounding country is also pleasant and ! .settled bv inteliiaml and worthy people. Cum, Fo ii | der. and Sot of-very kind, may be ha 1 on tho’pian ; tation. Terms easy. Apply t-. the proprietor in Co ktvnis, or to John D. Fi-s. of Florence, S owart . county, Ga. WILEY E. JONES Nov. 8,1838. 4>3 f CAUTION. ‘ Tito pti.i’ic arc ncrebv cautioned against trading with, or crediting rny wife, LUCY ANN on l mv account, as l am tie; irmined not to ,„v anvdebts I of T n T '' r C< ? :1 !*• WILI.I AM BULLAR L>. • Heard county j Not. 13, 1533, 4 j 3t SHERIFFS’ SAMIS. ™ rfl J l ' : Ssf' rSday in DE oEMBEIi next, before the Court House door in the‘to ii of Grcenvifie, Menwcti.er county wiihta the usual hours of tale, the ioilo'tmg pK jHr-j , ” Two lots of land, Nos. 74 and 56, m the 11th dis trict of originally Troup, now Meriwether county, so.d under a mortg ge fi. fa. as the prop try ot Aoam Pruitt, in lever of McLendon & Ragan vs. Zidatu Pruitt. Properly pointed out in ? mortgage h. fa.- SAMUEL DARDEN, D. Sheriff. Sept. 14, 1838. PSJfiLIM & MTOOKEj AUCTION N COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ii RE prepared to make liberal advances on all Consignments lor sale at Auction without limit. A!so the receiving and forwarding of Goods and pur chasing of C ->;u>ik Columbus, Oct. 27, 1838. 3:>y lIKMOVAL. BR. WILSON may in future be found at the Dnu’ Store of John E. Bacon & C~. during ne day, and afti r night at his’ residence. It is his in tenriun to devote himselt exclusively to his professional duties. Those who may desire his services, when h is absent, can be informed, by applying as above named, where he has gone to, and at what hour lie will re urn. Columbus, July 16, 16b8. vt (>nl CALOMEL. THE subscribers have, just received r. sv.ppl oi Howard or Jewell’s Calomel, Hydrosnblimate of Mercury, anew and very superior article, lot a tic scripiion of which refer to Wood & Bachc’s Dispen satory. Also a general supply of iMedii'iiies, Lherax als, iic. &c., for sale at the Drug Store of TAYLOR & WALKER. For sale also, as above, Miles’s Extract ot tomato Pifls, (a substitute for Calomel ) a valuable family medicine. Columbus, Oct. 25, 1838. 58y STOLEN Oh TAKEN BY MISTAKE, FROM the Central Hotel in Macon, u middle size, light colored SEAL-SKIN TRUNK, with the name ot A. McArn on (lie bottom of it, anJ on the end mv own name written on paper, tac ed to it. Any’ information leading to the recovery of said Trunk, will be thankfully received, and a liberal rv v.ard will be paid upon its being delivered at the Bar of the Cen rid Hov I. \1 ADK 11. F ULLe.R . Macon, Nov. £O. 1858. 42 21 TO BIiILDERS. PROPOSALS will be received at the Cler!.’ c. lice of the Inferior Court of Muscogee- coun y until the Ist day of January next, for building and com pleting a JAIL for add county,according to a plan t be seen at said office. By order oi the Honorable the Inferior Court. N. McLESTER, Clerk. October 18. 183S. 37 ts LAAV NOTICE. THE subscriber has resumed the practice of the LAW at Columbus, Ga. He will be prepared to make advances on Notes placed in his hands for collection, provided the parties are unquestionably sol vent, and the* terms can be agreed upon. His office is on broad street, directly over the Planters’ and Me chanics’ Bank. S. ARMSTRONG BAILEY. May 23d, 1833. 16tf NOTICE. undersigned has located himself at Macon 1 ’ 13 as his future residence. During his temporary absence rcmmiinications for him mav be addressed to the care of J. T. Content. JAb. R. BUTTS. Macon, July L *338. 25'f NOTICE. THE copartnership heretofore existing at Cokim-’ bus, Ga. under ttie firm ot I. C. PLAN I’ fo ld o, is this day dissolved by lnn'tial consent. J. ,V. Norton is duly authorised to attend to are beeum - • • the late firm. f C. Pi \ ‘’ July 3.1838. 25tf T 1J Vi NOTICE. fSITE COMMITS! N :,A JUL aiachicolii, Fl-vid; l .. . •t- iu-.i u t'neir Coiuims-don charge t r receiving and lor .u Merchandise and Cotton to ih<* following rate . v : Cotton per bale 25 cents, e>r;iK ,-e otic.-i , Merchandise per barrel 25 cents including ..fi charges. Columbus. Aug. 20- 1638. . s -D: NOTICE. A NOTE given by me to Wm. Robinson, or bear er, for two thousand dollars, dated 21st June, and due the Is of January next, was given for money on the Commercial Bank of Florida, and will be paid in bills of the same bank, and no other way. Cuthbert, July 24, 1838. 25tf A. HOWARD. NOTICE. THE sub cribers having removed from Columbus, we have authorised Messrs. J. N. so. J. M. i BETIIUNE to act as our Agents, and all persons j indebted to the subscribers will rail on ‘hem and settle. SMALLEY, CRANDALL & Cos. June 14. 19tf NOTICE. THE co-partnership heretofore ex'isting under the firm of I'. 11. & I. C. PLANT, at Augusta. Ga. is tliis day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorised to use the name of the late firm in set j tliug up ihe business. T. H. PLANT, July 3, 1838. I. C. PLANT. The Bookselling and Binding business will be con tinued at the old stand by the subscriber on his own ! account. 25tf T. H. PLANT. MUSICAL NOTICeT ~’ AIVERSEN, Professor of Music from Gcr ® many, and Organist of Trinity Church, in this city, offers iiis services, as a teacher on the Piano I Forte, to tip ? community. Piano Fortes will be tuned at the shortest notice. Applications are to be made to Messrs. I. C. Plant & Co.’s Book Store. References. —Rev. W. D. Cairns, the Vestry of Trinity Church, and the Trustees of the Female Academy. April 59 ts COPARTNERSHIP. ih’HHG subscribers having this day formed a co _eS. partnership in the Bookselling business, and ta ken the stock of the late firm of I. C. Plant & Cos. at Columbus, the business wili be conducted under the firm of PLANT & NORTON. T. H. PLANT. J. A. NORTON. Columbus, July 18, 1838. 25tf HEARD AND WELSH, ” ‘!□& OS 1 ON. Mess., have fov sale American Gin, of ihagle, Anchor, and other brands; American Brandy of ail proofs, pure spirits, Imitation Mums, .sew Rum and Alcoh I. Orders wilt be punctually attended to, and ‘lie Liquors put up m good barrels og hhds. at t e option of the purchaser. Strict attention will also be given to the shipping of Liquors ordered. Boston, Ma- 26.1831,. jgif DI - iOL’UTION. The firm of taylor, holmes & Cos. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either of the subscribers are duly authorised to settle .he bu siness of the saMe. H. R. TAYLOR, O. G. HOLMES, W. H. HARPER, D. THORNTON. Apalachicola f Aug-. 1, 1838. 2?tf GEPiEitA „ COMMISSION&FACTORAGE KLNiy ESS, APALACHICOLA, FLA. T-f B undersigned, under the style and firm of ’ .ARPER & HOLMES, will continue to transact a general Commission and Factorage busi ness at thi.: place; and, thankful for the libera pi.tron- a S'k to their late firm, respectfully solicit a con inuation oS*the same. W. H. HARPER, C. G. HOLMES. I Liberal advances made on Consignments, either for j salt or shipment. August Ist. 1838. 27;f H. R. TAYLOR & CO., COMMISSION & FORWARDING MER f CHAN TS, 22 Water street, Apalachicola FI?. LI. R. TA) LOR, M. L. TAYLOR. The subsc iber respectfully informs his friends and the pubbe, that he wul continue the COMMISSION ; AND I OR WARDING business, in connexion wi h ; hia brother, M. L, Taylor, at Apalachicola, and takes ‘*!’ method to thank his friends for their patronage.ana j to solicit its c >n’Balance. H. R. TAYLOR. | -Columbus, Aug. 1 1888. 27;f NOURSJ3, BROOKS Si CO. FACI'OKS ISB COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I , APALACHICOLA, FLOR. API# prepared to make liberal advances cb Cot ton sen* us for sate or for shipment to our ti terms in New \ or!:, Boston and Liverpool. | ill RAM NOUHSE, HIRAM W. BROOKS, JNO. D. HOWELL. Apalachicola. Ang. 23 1833. 29 Cm SPhBXDID VESTINGS. TaE subscribers have lately received an a-or'- memos extra rich figured Silk Velvet and S via ,1 L ?i 1 ,,a n black Siik and Satin, which t.ie r oc pleased to make up to order a! th short estnot.ee. HAMILTON, HURD & Cos. i J**- 2 - 4,f. FRo-MS To HUNT. ->L .1 * O*)MS to be rented in M’fntosh Row w. i’ for Lawyers, Doctere, or Gen tiemen s Sleeping Rooms. March sff M. N. CLARK. Agent. FOR REST. AD vv .-.LLI >,G HOUSE, will si rooras and six fireplaces, on’ building very good, beautiful shxL son the lot : the lm situated < n Oglethorpe sr., rear Cos . Ca-npb.;': in the upper part rfthe ci*v. Nov 5, 18-33. 4Qtf THOMAS MORRiS. TO RENT, T l 1 1’ STOR.ii. recently occupied bv i’ •- sn’ scribers. Also TWO ROOMS s \ ‘’ . Offices or Bed Rooms, m the upper sterj* of ri ar hutiding. I J er--ons wishing to rent will atislv ic . . & J. M. Bcil.i nc. SMALLEY. CRANDALL & C . June 14. l<hf _____ ________ ■ - w TWO very desirable ROOM:', -‘(or *• • Hanuiton., Hurd & Ccy, in* *” - ’ 1 . o’ ’ I'm* 1$ Jit? vans apply to JL H. & CQ.