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GEORGIA EHO I SLA TURK. ’ IN - ME. b • i URDAY, Dec. 8, 1838. BiUs introduced - * read first time. — IJy Mr. Branham: 1 ■ incorporate a Manual Labor School, net; Y.tlbotton, in the county of Talbot, denominated the Collinsworth In stitute. The bill from the House, to authorise the business of banking—[-200 copies of which were ordered to be printed.] My Brvan presented a peiition from the citizens of Stewart and Sumter counties; which was referred to the Committee on Pe titions. Moxdav, Dec. SO. Bill introduced and read first time.—By ! Mr. Calhoun : To vest in the Mayor and A!- I dermen of the city of Columbus, tbe exclu-: •ive right of regulating patrol dtitv, within the corporate limits of said city, and for other purposes therein named. Bill passed. —To prevent fraudulent voting. The balance of the day was taken up in | the consideration of the bill to alter and j amend an act incorporating the Central Rail road and Canal Company of Georgia. Thursday, Dec. 11. Mr. Stell laid on the table a resolution in relation to the alterations made in the Con stitution of this state in 1335. Wednesday, Dec. 12. Bills introduced and read first time. —By Mr. Tilford : To repeal an act against the use of deadly weapons. By Mr. Jones: To alter and amend ihe 6th section of the 4lh article of the Constitu tion. The balance of the day was taken up in the consideration of the preamble and reso lutions on Ihe subject of tbe currency and the Bank of the United Stales. Mr. McLennon moved to lay the original ! resolutions and substitutes on the table for the balance of the session, which was lost ; yeas 31, nays 47, as follows : Yeas—Messrs. Allen, Anderson, Billups, Bivins, Black, Bryan, Cu rv, of Decatur, Curry, of Washington, Floyd, Haralson, Harris, of Taliaferro, Heath, King, Knight, Lamar, McFarland, McLennon, Miller, Mur- phey, Robertson, S3gur, Sayre, Shaw, Smith. \ of Bryan, Smith, of Floyd, Spencer, Stell, J .Surrency, Tarver, Tomlinson, Williamson and Wright. Nays—Messrs. Alexander, Atkinson, Bai ley, Baker, Beall, Bostwiok, Bradford, Brown, of Heard, Calhoun, Camden, Cleveland, Cockran, Cone, Duncgan, Echols, Foster, Gordon, Graham, Green, Guess, Hall. Han sell, Harris, of Warren. Harris, of Wayne, Holmes, Hutchings, Jones, Jottrdan, Law son, of Houston, Loveless, Mattox, Mauldin. McDonald, Move, Obarr, Pearson, Polk, Pryor, Rogers, Rutherford, Scarborough, Slone, Smith, of Coweta, Springer, Swain, and Wilson. Thursday, Dec. 13. Bills introduced and read first time. —By Mr. King : To authorise and require the Go j vernor and Treasurer of the state to endorse the bonds of certain incorporated companies therein named. By Mr. Gordon: To authorise the Go vernor to pay over a sum of money hereto fore appropriated, for the improvement of the Chattahoochee river. The Senate resumed the consideration of the currency resolutions offered by Mr. Ech ols, of Walton, and Mr. Lawson, of Burke. Mr. Branham offered the following as a ■ubstitute for Mr. Lawson’s resolutions : It is the opinion of this Senate that Con gress has not the Constitutional power to charter a National Bank ; and if they have, that it would be inexpedient to do so. Further—lt is the opinion of this body, that Congress lias no right to collect a re venue beyoud the Constitutional wants of the government; and that the flagrant violation -Tn-r+ -n —: -’ f reasons why the credits of the country have been excessive, and the consequent derange ment of the currency produced ; and if we have one duty above another to perform at : this time, it is to insist, that Congress may j never again allow the revenue to exceed ihe i Constitutional wants of the government. This | done, and tire public monays will be easily kept and disbursed. How far ihe Sub-Treasury plan may be substituted for either the special or general deposits system, we are not prepared to sa v : for the reason we do not know. But we are prepared to advise the separation of the go- j vernment from all banks; provided it can be! effected v.dhout detriment to the commer j cial and consequently agricultural interest of ; the country ; and we must believe, that so ! long as the revenue is kept within its proper ! boundaries, that some system may be adopt-) ed to effect this desirable object, either in whole or in part. On receiving the same, tire veas were 52, nave 50, as follows : Yeas—Messrs. Alexander, Anderson, Bi vins, Black, Branham, Bryan, Calhoun, Cur ry, of Decatur, Flovd, Gibson, Hansel!, Har- j ris, of Taliaferro, Harris, of Warren, Janes, i of Green, Janes, of Lee, Jones. Knight, La- | mar, McFarland, McLennon, Miller, Mor gan, Murphey, Robertson, Sagur, - Sayre. l Shaw, Smith, of Bryan, Smith, of Floyd, Spencer, Surrency, Tarver, Tomlinson, Wil liamson and Wright. Nays—Messrs. Allen, Atkinson, Bailey, Beall, Bostwick, Bradford, Brown, of Heard, 1 Camden, Cleveland, Cockran, Cone, Currv, of Washington, Drane, Donegan, Echols, Foster, Gordon, Graham, Green, Guess, Hall, Harris, of Wayne, Hendrick, Holmes. Hutch ings, Jourdan, Lawson, of Burke, Lawson, of Houston, Loveless, Mattox, Mauldin. Mc- Donald, Moye, Obarr, Pearson, Polk, Prvor, Rogers, Rutherford, Scarborough, Slone, Smith, of Coweta, Sprirtger, Swain, Tilford and Wilson. [Mr. Haralson here offered a Preamble and Resolutions, as a substitute for Mr. Lawson’s, declaring, in substance, that both a United States Bank, and the issuing of Treasury notes bv the Government, are unconstitu tional; that the Secretary of the Treasury ought to be independent of the President, and responsible alone to Congress, whch were negatived—yeas 36, nays 48. Mr. Tarver then offered resolutions ns a substi tute for the original and all the substitutes, stating that it was unnecessary and impolitic at this time to express any opinion as to the proper mode of conducting the fiscal or>cra- Tions of Government. Mr. Harris, of War ren, then called for the previous question, which was lost —veas 31, navs 54.] HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, Dec. 8. Bill passed. —To Legalise the adjournment ■of Muscogee Superior Court. Tuesday, Dec. 11. The House resumed the consideration of the motion to la v on the table for the balance of tbe session the several preambles and re solutions relative to the collection, safe keep ing and disbursement cf the public revenue ofthe United States. After much discussion the veas and nays were taken upon the same, and which was lost; ayes 69. noes 95. Wednesday, Dee. 12. Bill introduced and read first time. —By , Mr. Pitman, of Gwinnett: To alter the first i section of the fourth article of the Constitu tion so as to admit the votes of the young m en from 19 to 21. BUI passed. —For the relief of invalid sol diers wounded in the late Creek war, and for the support and maintainance of certain wid ows and orphans therein named. Bill passed. —To set apart all the funds of the Central Bank for the general purposes of internal improvement, except so far as the appropriations already ma ’e, and < xcept such appropriations as may be made du-ing, the present session. i Oyfi-e or the South Cakoltxiaw, > t Columbia. S. C. Dec. 8, 1838. ) Election of Governor, Spc, —The two i branches of the General Assembly of this! state, proceeded to-day to the election of Governor and Lieutenant Governor lor the ensuing two years; and at first balbtting, the Hon. Patrick Noble, the highly respected Senator from Abbeville, and President of the Senate, was elected. Tits vote stood, for Noble, 96 ; for Elmore, 53. The choice was indeed a difficult one between such men as Cois. Noble and Elmore, than whom the •state has n.t two more patriotic, devoted, and meritorious citizens ; and we venture to say that no man voted for either, that was not pained to vote against the other. Dr. Thomas Smith, of Darlington District, was elected Lieutenant Governor, at the first | ballotting, by a majority of one vote, over | Dr. B. K. Henagen, of Marlborough Dis trict. On the announcement of the election for Governor, Col. Noble tendered to the Senate Lis resignation as President of that body, ac companied by appropriate remarks on the oc casion. On his retiring, Col. Thomas Pinck | ney was called to the Chair ; the Senate pro ceeded to supply the vacai cy, and the Hon. Angus Petterson, of Barnwell, was elected President without opposition ; and on being conducted to the Chair, expressed his sense of the lienor cor furred on him, and the duties and responsibilities assumed, in a very’ appro priate, dignified and impressive address. The Inauguration of the Governor elect is appointed to take place on Monday* at twelve o’clock. GEORGIA AND MAINE CONTROVERSY. We witnessed with great pleasure the ad mirable move in the Senate, to-day, by the | Hon. James Smith Rhett, the abb and esti- I triable member from Charleston, in relation I to ihe present controversy between Georgia j and Maine. It is altogether a happy one— judicious and well timed—from a source than which none could be more desirable —and in excellent tone and temper, as will he seen by the preamble and resolutions themselves, ) which we publish below. We cannot doubt j their adoption, and that unanimously. The ■subject is a most important one, and the j cause of Georgia, the common cause of the ! whole South, which we trust will unite with this state, in calling on that of Maine to fulfil her solemn constitutional obligations to Geor gia, to th“ South, and to the whole Union. This great question must be met and decided before long; the sooner the better for the peace and safety of the South and the con federacy ; and should he done at once, in the present case, lest the successful resistance of Maine, form a precedent for the encourage ment of others, and this Union soon become a rope of sand, or a shackle of iron. Whereas, certain citizens of the state of Maine, have been charged in the state of Georgia, with a felony, committed therein, bv kidnapping and carrying away certain slaves, the property ol the citizens thereof; and Bills of indictment have been duly found in Georgia, against the sain persons, who are understood to be now residents in and under the protection of the state of Maine : And whereas, the Governor of the state of Georgia has, by direction of the Legislature thereof, and according to the provisions of the Federal Constitution, demanded of the Governor of Maine those delinquents for trial, under ihe said biils of indictment : And whereas, the said Governor of the state of Maine, instead of complying with this demand, as under the provisions of our national compact, he was in duty bound, has refused so to do, stating that he must first lay the subject before the Legislature of his slate : And whereas, from th . present aspect of tbe slave question, in the United States, it no longer becomes a slave holding state to with on any subject involving those momentous rights: therefore, Resolved, That the state of Georgia, in making the demand (or the delivery of these j delinquents, for trial, demanded nothing but I what Ihe strictest regard for justice, order, respect for herself, and the most sacred pro vision of our national compact, authorised and required. Resolved, That it is with the deepest con cern we perceive one of the Chief Magis trates of our confederated states, refusing prompt acquiescence to this just and rightful demand. Resolved, That a failure on ihe part of | the state of Maine, to fulfil her constitutional ’ obligations, in this particular, will he a fatal blow to the security of our institutions, and j property, and if persisted in, will create great ■and well founded alarm ir. the slaveholding |states. j Resolved, That the cause of Georgia is | the cause of the whole South, and we will j make common cause with her in all proper m asures for procuring a redress of those grievances, and for the maintenance of her : and our common rights. • VERA CRUZ TAKEN. By the French steam ship Meteor, arrived last night in 60 hours from Vera Cruz, intelli gence is received that the Castle of San Ju an de Ulioa, was taken by the French fleet after a bombardment of three hours, with a : loss of only four men by the blockading squad ron ; while from four to five hundred Mexi cans were killed. In the same ship came a messenger, who has hurried on to Washing ton, being the In or of important despatch es. From the C ,rier we take the following particulars of the bombardment. On the 27th of November, the French Admiral, Baudin, sent word to the Mexican General, Rincon, that he was about to attack the Castle of San Juan de Uiloa. About two o’clock the same day, three French frigates, a sloop of war and two bombketches, moored between the reef, within a gunshot of the Cas tle; and so well directed were their bombs and heavy artillery, that in less than four hours they had silenced the fire of ICO pieces of Mexican artillery, demolished all the out works, and killed and wounded 600 men of the Mi ,'xiran garrison. About 6 o’clock in the afternoon of the 27ih, the Mexican commander in the Castie. hung out a signal for the cessation of hostili ties, and begged to be allowed time to tvith draw his wounded from the ruins of the for-j tificaiions. Admiral Baudin replied that he; could consent to no truce, but tvould allow the Mexicans to retire from the fort, if they! capitulated. To ibis the Mexican General, agreed, and withdrew his troops from the! Castle, which was immediately occupied by. ; the French soldiers and marines. The Mexican army, near Vera Cruz, was 5.000 strong; but their officers did not con sider themselves able to hold the town, com manded ns it was by toe guns of the Castle, until the French Admiral conserved that one thousand o! the Mexican Iroopsshould remain in the city, to perserve order. It was believed that negotiations had been commenced between the Mexican Govern ment and the French Admiral, lor the re-es tablishment of peace, but some time may elapse before the result is known. The Freach Admiral it was thought, would no longer hinder the vessels of ail nations from trading to Vera Cruz. We have hero given all the particulars which have reached us. Os the ulterior de signs of either th ( ’ French or Mexicans, wej are ignorant. Time alone can tell, whether; the Mexicans, dispirited by this, their first! trial of strength with the French, will consent j to patch up a pence and pay the money de-j mantled of them ; nr whether the war will be! ; prolonged, and lead to further conquest by j i the arms of Louis Philippe. j North Eastern Boundary. —The National Intelligencer of the 25th ult. states that the | Commissioners and Engineer appointed by : Governor Kent to explore the d.sputed terri tory, and it’ possible, to ascertain the true boundary line between Maine and New Brunswick, or in other words, our Northeas tern Boundary , arrived at the former place on Monday last week, and that their efforts have been crowned with complete success. The great problem to be solved was to ascertain the exact location of the ‘highlands’ between the waters emptying on the one side into the river St. Lawrence, end on ihe other into the Atlantic Ocean. The British diplo matists have denied that there were any such highlands in the contemplated regions. It is stated that the Commissioners have not only ascertained that there are such highlands, but ttiat they rise in some places into mountains ; and that they have moreover, discovered the boundary line itself, as marked out by the Commissioners under the treaty of 1783, and all the monuments established at that time to fix the line. If this information turns out to be correct, a speedy and satisfactory set tlement of this long standing question must ensue. CITY HALL, Columbus, Ga. ) Decembei Ist. 1838. { Council met. P. M. Present His Honor the Mayor, pro. tern, and Aldermen Hooper, Smith, Andrews, Lewis, Allen. Cbipiey audßrooss. An account in favor of States Lewis was presented and ordered to be paid, §8 00. One in favor of Thos. VV. Dutton. $240. One in favor of Harper & Dillard. §l3 51. By Alderman Hooper: Resolved, That Messrs. \V. B. Robison & Cos. be, and they arc hereby allow ed ten dollars and fifty cents per thousand for the bricks laid in that part of the upper sewer, which was de stroyed. and which was neglected to be filled up bv the previous Council, and that his Honor tile Mayor, or Mayor pro. tem. in his absence, be authorised to settle for the bricks, at the price aforesaid, according to the report of the committee on the same. ‘On the adoption cf the Resolution, the yeas and nays were called for and ordered to be placed on the Journal. Those who voted in the affirmative, Messrs. Hooper, Smith, Andrews, Lewis and Brooks, the Negative, Mr. Chipley, Alderman Allen being excused from voting by the Council. Alderman Chipley asked, and obtained leave of Council, to enier his protest against the Resolution appropriating said money. The above Resolution appropriates the sum of 3428 14-100 Dollars, 1o reimburse William B. Robin son & Cos. tor a loss occasioned by the washing away a part of the upper sewer. I protest against the said appropriation, Ist. Because it L a wasteful expenditure of the public motley, without the slightest benefit to the City. 2d. Because Wm. B. Robinson & Cos. having con tracted to build two sew ers, at §lO SO cents per thous and for every thousand brick laid thereon, assumed all th p risks and liabilities, incident to said work, and the City could not have become responsible, until the whole work was finished by the contrac’ors, and deliv ered to, and received bv the City Council. 3d. Because the said work was not completed, and had not been delivered to, or received by the Council. 4th. Because the said work was not executed, ac cording to the specifications annexed to, and constitu ting a part of the contract. sth. B cause t find no authority on the records of die Council, to change the plan originally agreed upon, by the contracting parties. 6th. Because our predecessors in office, during whose administration the work was executed, always refused to receive or pay for lid work. W. S. CHIPLE /, Alderman. sth ward. Council adjourned sine die. Published bv order cf Council. J. ROBERTS, City Clerk. MARRIED O.i the 12th instant, by the Rev. J. Roberts, Mr. Cyrus Wiley, of Girard, Ala. to Miss Mary Baker, of Mus s ogee county. to rent on A COMFORTABLE HOUSE. For particu lars enquire of JOHN J.B. HOXEY. Dec. 20. 46tf MISSING, 2 COPIES volume I Life of Washington 1 copy “ II “ “ “ 1 <. iv “ “ “ 1 “ “ VI “ “ “ Belonging to Norton & Blake. Any person having the above mentioned books in possession, will confer a favor by leaving them nt this office. Dec. 20. 48 3t MASONIC NOTICE. FeTIHE Anniversary of St. John, the Evangelist, Jt . ’.ui> a 7 ■.. 2 i by the members of Columbian Lodge, No. 8 ; at which time the following officers elected for the ensuing year will be publicly installed : E. EZEKIEL, W. M. J. P. H. CAMPBELL, S. W. A. LEV ISON, J. W. JOHN Q.UIN, Treasurer, JAMES H. REYNOLDS, Sec. JAMES KIVLIN, S. D. ALFA K. AYER, J. D. THOS. S. SHIVERS. Tyler. The neighboring Lodges, and all M. M.’ in good standing, are respectfully .invited to join in the celebra tion. JAMES H. REYNOLDS, Secretary. Columbus. Dec. 20, 5838. 40 i,.“ MUSCOGEE FEMALE ACADEMY IN COLUMBUS, GA. MRS. LEIGH having resigned her charge of this Institution, it has been commuted to ihe general superintendence and care of the Rev. WM. D. CAIRNS, A. M., Rector of Trinity Church in this city, who will furnish Teachers for the severai de partments of Instruction ; and, by a personal supervis ion, endeavor to impart to it a character equal to any similar Institution in the State. The ‘J rustees tiave found it necessary, in order to secure competent Instructors, to increase somewhat the rates of Tuition—the charges hitherto being much below what was customary in other Schools. They will henceforth be. In the Primary Department, §8 00 per quarter “ “ Middle “ 15 00 “ “ “ “ Senior “ 18 00 “ “ The Primary Department will be under the immedi ate care of Miss M. J. COOLIDGE, a lady long and ! favorably known as a teacher of children in this place. Into this Department boys will be admitted, under 8 years of age. Mr. A. IVERSEN, Professor of Music, from Germany, will continue to give lessons in the Acade my—and is confidently recommended as a genreman of fine accomplishment; iti his profession. Provision will be made, as soon as possible, for competent in struction in French, Drawing, Painting, and other Or namental Branches—for which the usual extra charges will be made. The full course of Instruction will embrace ail the ordinary branches of English—even such as are taught in the best Academies and Colleges in the country, with the Latin and Greek Languages, whenever desir ed ; and the object of the Trustees has been to furnish to she daughters of Columbus every advantage which has hitherto been sought for abroad, saving them the sacrifice of those tender relations and that salutary dis cipline which can be found only at home. They be lieve a domestic education to be necessary for their girls, and will use every exertion to furnish them with such instruction, even at ’he paternal fireside as will fit them for the highest relations of life, whilst it shail unite tiie cultivation alike of its endearing charities, its graceful accomplishments, and its purest hopes. The intellectual and the moral faculties therefore will be submitted to an equal training and sought lobe fully improved under the discip ine of their School. Asa means to litis end, montty reports will be made to Pa rents and Guardians of ihe Scholarship and conduct of their children and wards. The Reverend Clergy of the different denomina tions are constituted, with the Trustees, visiters of the Institution, to whom its doors will always be open. Pa rents and the public generally, will be invited to an in spection of its progress at the stated tunes of Exami nation, which will occur semi-annually before the short I holiday at Christmas, and the Summer vacation in i August. The School will be opened on the first Monday in January next; on which day it is particularly desired that ai! pupils intended for the School may be punctu ally entered, as it will great!}’ facilitate the formation of classes, and aid the Principal in his arrangements. Children from a distance can always be directed to sui’able places for boarding, by application to the Prin cipal of the School. A< an adjunct to the Exercises of the School, and a means of Public Improvement, a number of gentle men have it in contemplation to deliver a course of Lectures on Moral, Scientific and Literary subjects, the avails of which will be appropriated to the increase of Per Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, and the purchase of a Library. G. E: THOMAS. 1 . J. XV. CAMPBELL, I THOMAS HOXEY'. [> 7 THOMAS F. FOSTER, I ® E. I- deGRAFFENREID, J ? N. B. All charges fur tuition must be paid punc tually in advance. Columbus, Gtr. Dec. 19.183<*. 48ff lost Tttesdav evening las’, a petition signed bv wjr several gentlemen, with different amounts, from one to ten dollars, affixed to their names. It was lost between Rankin & Wise’s store and Blair’s. As it will be of no service to any person but myseT, the tinder will confer a favor bx’leaving it at this office. Dec. 20. 46tf ‘ SIDNEY’ SMITH. CAUTION. A LT. persons are cautioned against trading for a jCsL NOTE given to John 11. lurley. or bearer, for four hundred and sixty do’hrs. twentv-one cents. Said note was given on tfie P2:h day of March la* t, and due file Ist of January a.xt. JOHN SMI RL. P-c. 20, 1338. ‘ 48 I.* white & co’S ‘ j CIRCUS AND ARENA, j THE proprietors of this celebrated and splendid j establishment, who challenge competition, re-1 spactfully inform the citizens of Columbus, and the! public, ttiat they will open on MONDAY E V t.N- j ING, at tne oil Circus ground, near the Theatre.) with their celebrated Stud of Horses, and the first j performance of the age in America, an i hope tore-; ceive that patronage which they consider due them and their company. They assure the public, tnat neither exoense, labor or exertions shad be spared to render the performance agreeable and amusing. Equestrian Manager, Mr. LANGLEY • Clown, Mr. CLAVEAU. 5 Jj 23 Doors open at 7—Admittance §l. Columbus, Dec. 20, 1838. 46 It j BRUNSWICK AND PjOHIDA RAIL ROAD, fmpt.HE Stockholders of the Brunswick and Florida it Railroad, are requested to meet at Thomasviiie, I Thomas county, on Monday the seventh day of Janu- j ary next, to elect a Board of Directors and other otfi-! cers. and at which time five dollars on each share will j be required to be paid in. All persons desirous of taking Stock in the Company.! are respectfully requested to attend. THOS. BUi LEE. KING, PresiSent. Dec. 13. ♦ 46tJ 1 _ JOHX BASCOMBB. fjYIHTS renowned and ever memorable HORSE Ji. will occupy his old*ta .and at the Hampton Course, in ihe vicinity of Augusta, under my direction. Col. Crowell, his owner, after returning from his tour through the north, east and west, has come to the conclusion to allow him to remain with me another season. Applications were made in various sections of our country ; unlimited business was guarantied; large sums offered by various gentlemen for the ser vice of the horse; but Col. Crowell threw aside all minor considerations, all pecuniary motives, when on his return he found so many solicitations, from various quarters of the south, to allow the horse to remain with me, that he at length yielded and gratified their wishes. In fact Bascome has so many warm ad mirers, that they nearly view him as their common propery. Bascombe has attained his end in one point, h has put to rest all those iittie, potty slanders, relative to impotency, as lie has proven himself as sure a f0..1-getter as any horse that stands on four feet. His first get was dropped this season ; each and every persons colt, in different parts of the south, is the crack and bragcolt; in tact, for game-iike appearance, quickness of action, sprighlliness and playfulness, unsurpassed. He will commence his season on the 15th of Feb ruary next—to terminate on the 15th of July. Terms, §IOO the season, and §1 to tne groom.— Good lots, fine stables, pastures, and provend r, will be provided for the mr.res ; no liability for escapes or accidents. Persons sending mares are particularly requested to send their pedigree, also, r.oies made pay able to John Crowell or bearer; the expenses of the mares to be paid before taking them away. Mares ! remaining with the Horse, will be well taken care of! at 50 cents per day—Servants with them fed gratis. I It is useless to mention pi digrec and performances; Bascombe’s spe;:k for themselves; the world know I them; his name will be handed down f.om Turfite to Turfite; and when no more, ihe bosoms of future sportsmen will swell with emotion and delight, when thev hear mentioned the name s.f Bascombe. Dec. 20. 48 8t F. W. LACY. UNITED STATES MAIL. TIIE Steamer Commerce, Capt. James Y. Smith, has now commenced making her trips with the United Slates Mail, twice a week, from Bainbridge t > this place, leave Bainbridge every Tuesday and Fri day, at 4 o’clock, P. M., touching at Chattahoochee at 7 o’clock, P M., and arrive at Apalachico'a by 4 o’clock, P. M. next day. Leave Apalachicola every Sunday and Wednesday, at 10 o’clock. P. M., and ar rive at. Bainbridge by 8 o'clock, A. M., Tuesday and Friday. This arrangement will confine till the first of January. For Freight ®r Fassage apply to the Captain on board, or to SMITH k BASSETT, Bainbridge, or to A. T. BENNETT, December 20. 46 4f Apalachicola. GEORGIA, S I EWART COUNTY'. Thomas C. Sullivan applies to V ’<b me for letters of administration on the estate of Hotaoe Blair, late of said county, deceased— These arc therefore to cite and admonsh 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, Dec. 17, 1838. 46 4t J. S. YARBROUGH, c. 1. c. THE PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY COURIER. THF. FAMILY TVS? ATER . THE unparalleled patronage from every section of the country, is the best evidence of its ap proval. Its list embraces over 30,000 Subscribers!! Extending from tbe Lakes to the Ocean, and combin ing all interests and classes of the people of our Re public. It is the largest and cheapest Journal in the world! ’ The g-neral character of ihe Courier is well known. Its columns contain Tales, Narratives, Biographies, Essays ; artic’- • on fScienee, Mechanics, Agriculture, Foreign News, Morality, New Publica tions, Medicine, The Silk Culture, Domestic Intelli gence. Health. Education, Amusement. The Drama, City Matters, Amusing Miscellany, The Markets, Humorous Political Articles; and all other mafiers discussed in a Universal Family Journal—furnishing altogether as vast, and we believe, as interesting a variety as can be found in any other Journal issued in the world. Our arrangements enable us to draw from the whole range of the current Literature of Europe, and our correspondents at home embrace many of the best Writers of the country. This approved Family paper is strictly neural in Politics and Religion, and the uncompromising oppo nent of all quackery. S3OO for a Story !. Desirous to add interest to the columns of the Courier, we offer a Premium of S3OO for the best Story that may he sent us before the first of November next, to be submitted to the decision of the following gentlemen, well known in the Literature of our country. Joseph R. Chandler, Grenville Mellen, Robert Morris, .4-dibel Green, Jr. To those writers who mav send us Tales, which may not take the prize, but which we may wish to publish, j we shall send an entire .sot of the Views of Philadel phia, by the celebrated Wild, embracing twenty of the prominent buildings of our city, accompanied by letter press descriptions and Poetical Illustrations. ICP The price of the Cnu-ier is onlv $2, including j the View o’ Fairmount and Girard College, for par money and no postage. McMAKTN fc HOLDEN. No. 70, Dock st. opp site the Exchange, Philad. To Clubs. For S2O we send Ten Copies cf the Courier for a year, and the works of Capt. Marrvatt and Mr. Bu’wer. embracing Eighteen Novels of the most popular works of the day. For a $lO Bill, we send Five Copies of the Courier, with the works either of Captain Marryatt or Mr. P.ulwer. For a $5 note, we send to anv subscriber, the Cour ier, ‘or a year, and the Twenty Views of Philadelphia, by Wild, entire. Edi'ors with whom we exchange, as w r el! as others, will place us under obligations by copying the above. To all who do so. we shall not onlv feel grati fied to send the Courier, but we will, on their sending us a copy of their paper containing it, immediately for ward them, by return mail, Two of the, most beautiful views of Fairmount and Girard College that have ever been got up. To tho=e editors to whom we promised the Small Views, which we published in the Courier, on the noticing the fact on a copy of a their paper, we wil’ send those of Fairmount and Girard College, instead, as a trifling regard for their polite compliance with our wishes. MASONIC NOTICE. THE members of Columbus Lodge, No. 28, are hereby notified, that a public procession will take place in he City of Columbus on the 27i1l day of December next, the anniversary of 1 St. John Ihe Evangelist,’ on which occasion Brother J. li. Camp bell will deliver a discourse. The Brethren of the Lodges within this jurisdiction, and ail transient Brethren, are respectfully invited to attend. Bv order. A. LEVISON, Sec. N. B. Further notice will be given of the order of the dav. Nov. 2!). 43td II Hi I AG. WILL be hired to the highest bidder in Colum bus, at the Court Hous", on the !irst Tuesday in January next, six or seven NEGROES, consisting of men, women and boys, until the 25th day of Dec. next. Among them is a first rate sawyer. Terms of hire made known on the day. At. the same time and place will be sold, on a credit of twelve months, a wagon and a five mule team. Small notes and good security, with interest from date unless punctually paid. WILLIAM IVERSON. Dec. 8. 183-3.” 45 2t LIKELY NEGROES TO HIRE, ! “ C lll'd subscriber has IS or 20 likely Negroes to I .BL hire the ensuing year. If not disposed of at private hire, they will be hired on the first Tuesday in j January’ next to the highest bider before the door | where the Superior Court is now held. Persons wish- ! in to hire will please anplv to the subscriber. Dec. 13. 45 2t “ ‘ B. V. IVERSON. NEGROES TO HIKE, TTTSRO?I the first of January n p x', by the month cr j J3/ year. B. A. SORSBY. Dec. 13. 45 3t PPR KENT, THE DWELLING HOUSE at present occu pied bv J. M. Guerrv. E -q, Applv to Dec. 13, 45~f ‘ VONGE k ELLIS. •gIAYMOND & ALLISON, wholesale Grocers Jini/ and commission Merchants,Apalachicola, Flor. Aug. 11. ___ _ ‘ 18tf S. IIAWLEY, wholesale and retail Drug- j SL.B9 gist, at Apalachicola and St. Joseph, Florida.! Nmr. 1,1837. 24;f ! A UCT ION SAi- EH. SALE OF GIRARD LOTS, BY M. JACESOS. b“ sold, c:i cj nrJ <v the 23 1 December.’ i * on the premises, the following lots and in- I provements, handsomely si:uat'd in Ihe town of Gi i :ard, half acre each. l.o's No. 212,213 and 214.: i sweated immediately in the rear of Mr. Gray, on the i | flirt. Also lot No. 200, on Bread street, joining the | Store li'jit'e formerly occupied by Mr. Amos Haring, thereon situated a S ore House 20 by 59, and contain ing rooms 15 feet square, and the lot well inclosed.— The title to the above prouertv indisputable. Terms made known on the day of sale. Dec. 13. 45 2t ailE VT AUCTION SALE Os Rcn ty .M ile Chthi , lint-, Caps, cs-r. SN consequence of the withdrawal of Air. F. G. Peabo.lv, it becomes necessary to close the bttsi- j less cf Wells & Peabody immediately; consequent lv : | the entire Stock will be sold at Auction without reserve, | consisting of Over Coa's, Dress and Frock Coats, 1 j Pants, Vests, liat-=, Fur and Cloth Caps. Shirts, 8.->- j j soms, Collars, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, Socks, | j Suspenders, (Sieves, and a great variety of Fancy Arti cles. The sale will commence on Monday evening next, at half past fi- o'clock, at the old stand of Wells & Peabody.” AYER & GRAY, Aucl’rs. Nov. 29. 43tf SPLENDID ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ANNUALS FOR 1830. rKIIIE subscribers have on hand a large and gener jSL al assortment of BOOKS. STATIONARY*, aad FANCY ARTICLES. They are constantly receiving all the new and popular works published. Among their last works received are the lot owing splendid Annuals, for 1833. The Book of Royalty, characteristics of British Palaces, elegantly bound m Morocco. Landscape Historical illustrations of Scotland, and the Waverly Novels. Fisher’s Drawing Room Scrap Book, edited by L. E. L. containing 37 splendid engravings. Buds and Blossoms, edited by Mrs. Fairlie. The Forget Me Not, Friendship’s Offering. The Gift, the Violet. Dec. 13.45 3t PLANT & NORTON. NOTICE. jS LI, persons who have not paid their City Tax XA. for the present year, are requested to call at the Ci-.y Council Room by the 25 h inst. and make pay ment. On failure to comply with the above request executions will be immediately issued. J. BSTHUNE, City Treasurer and Collector. _Dcc. IS, 1838. ‘ 45td NEW SCHOOL. WM. J. ELIAS respectfully informs his im friends and the public that he will open a School lor Boys, in the house at present occupied by Air. Longnecker, directly opposite the Theatre, on the first dav of January next. His terms will be for Spelling, Reading and Writing, $6 CO per qr. Grammar. Geography and Arithmetic, 800 “ “ History, Philosophy and Latin, 10 00 “ “ The School will be removed to a more private situ ation as soon as a convenient room can be procured. It will be his object to impart moral instruction as well as scientific, and as a means to this the Holy Bib e will be used in his School as a reading book. References are permitted to be made to Rev. Win. D. Cairns, Win. P. Yonge.Esq. and Messrs. Yunge & Ellis. Columbus, Dec. 13. 45tf TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. RANAWAY from the subscriber, living in the town of Columbus, on the night of the lstinst., a negro man named JOHN. Said negro is about 25 or 26 years of age, middle sized and straight built; weighs ICO or 170 pounds ; large under lip, and his jaw teeth very rotten. Had on a steel mixt overcoat and pantaloons, red speckled shirt, and a dark snutf colored dress coat, half worn. He rode off a light chesnut sorrel Horse, large biaze in his face, about 15j hands high; heavy made ; one bare foot, the rest old shoes, probably all off by this time; rode a Spanish saddle with a black seat. Said negro was purchased on the 14th November, IS3S, of Neal Johnson and Alexander Johnson, of Thomas county, Ga. He will probably make for Thomas county or Apalachicola. N. B. The boy can make figures and read writing, and the probability is he can write. I have no doubt he has free papers, either written by* himself or some white man. The men from whom I purchased the negro passed by the names of Neal Johnson and Alex ander Johnson, hut 1 have reason to believe that these names were assumed for purposes best known to them selves. They stated that, they were raised and lived in Thomas county, which I have since ascertained is not the fact. The elder, Neal, is a middle sized man. round face, large lips, intemperate, and a gambler; about 28 or 30 j ears old. The younger, Alexander, is quite a youth-, thin visaged and weakly looking. They passed through Cohimhus in a one horse dear- born wagon, and had a faro box and other gambling implements. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of the above described men. and the negro, should he be found in their possession, or the same reward for the apprehension and delivery to me of the negro alone. WILLIAM OWENS. Dec. 13, 1833. 45 3t gdj 3 * The Standard of Union, Milledgeville, Macon Teiegraph, Apalachicola Gazette, Montgomery Adver tiser, Savannah Georgian, Louisville (Ky.) Journal, Knoxville (Teun.) Register, Natchez (Miss.) Free Trader, and N. O. Bulletin will insert the above three times, and send their accounts to the subscriber. W- O, TEN DOLLARS REWARD. STRAYED from the subscriber, in October, a small black mare MULE, with some white spots: upon one of her thighs ami flanks. It is likely she will make to Marion county, or some other county above that, as the same mule strayed away about 12 months since, and she was taken lip in Marion county. Any information respecting said mule will be thankful ly received. TOMLINSON FORI', Near Lumpkin, Stewart county. Dec. 13. 45 3t. STRAYED OR STOLEN £?7?ROM die subscriber’s planta'ion, at Fond Town, IP Sumter count v, in April las t, a small dark brown mare Mule, about 3 years old, very gentle to ride or work; no brand or marks recollected. Should this notice meet the eye of any Clerk of the Inferior Court or Justice of the Peace, they will confer a favor-on the subscriber, by directing a letter to Pond Town Post | Otfice. for I will give £lO for any information leading to tny recovery of said Mule. L. 13. SMITH. Dec. 13. 45 2t ~~ toss ON my way from Columbus to Cuthbert, Ran dolph county, my POCKET BOOK, contain ing three promissory notes given by Z. Lamar, dated Nov. 10, 1838, and payable to myself, or bearer ; one note for four thousand dollars, clue fifteen days from date; one for two thousand dollars, due the 25th Dec. 1839, and on*’ note for twelve hundred and tiftv dollars, due the 25di Dec. 1840. All persons arc notified against trading for the said notes, and the maker from paying the same. Any information respecting said Pocket Book and Notes will be thankfully received; direct t . Cuthbert Post Office, Ga. Doc, 13. 45 3; DAVID RUJVTPII. NEGROES FOR SALE. ON the first Tuesday in JANUARY next I will sell at -Public Auction, at the Court House in Columbus, the following described NEGROES, viz: Jacob, a man about 28 years, a very good blacksmith ; Katy. a woman about 30 years old, ami her child about a year old ; Rboda, a woman bo >l 28 years old, and her child Harriet, about six years old. These negroes are sold for no fault, and will be sold on a credit of twelve months, for notes with good security, to bear interest from date if not punctually paid. At the same time- and place, I will sell the following Negroes, viz : Gilbert, a man about 32 years old, and his wife Jenney, about 32 years old, and their child, a boy about 6 years old ; Luke, a man about 25 vears old, and his wife Kdy, about 25 years old, and Elisha, a man about 25 years old. These negroes are likely and of good character, and sold for no fault. Terms cash. Titles to the whole (indisputable. The sale will take place without reserve; and those who wish to purchase first rate Negroes will do well to attend. Dec. 6, 1838. 44 s ALFRED IVERSON. | 330 NEGROES FOR SALE, AT AUCTION ON the 15th day of-February next, in tiie Ci'y of Montgomery, John Kirkpatrick, Esq., will sell | for cash so many of NEGROES, lately belonging to j Thomas and Me Ivor, deceased, as will be sufficient to uav and satisfy the amount due on a Mortgage of the same ; recorded in the Cle k’s office of Montgomery county. The amount due is about §45,000. Titles warranted. After satisfying the said Mortgage, and in continua tion, a!! the residue of the Negroes and other Persona! Property of said estates will be sold at the same place, on a credit of one and two years. The salewilt be continued front day to day, till all are sold. By order of the County Court. ANDERSON THOMAS, W.M. MON TGOMERY, Executors of John Thomas, deceased. Dec. 13. 45:ds TvIE public are hereby forewarned not to trade fir a promissory NOTE given by Daniel Mr. Kcnnon and Abel Champion, to Boyde Ilun’er, or hearer, for the sum of two hundred arid fifty-three dol lars and fifty-two cents, bearing date the nineteenth day of December. 1837, payable the twentv-fifth day of December, 1838, as the consideration for which said note was given has failed to be made good by said Hunter; as such the subscriber, being principal on said note, is determined not to pay the same unless compelled by law. DANIEL McKENNON. Dec. 13. 45 3t LAST NOTICE. THE no’es and accoun's of Calhoun & Bass have been placed in my hands far collection. Persons indebted will do well to call immediately, and make satisfactory arrangements, otherwise they will be sued on immediately. JObsIAH MORRIS. Nov. 29. 43tf HATS AND CAPS. JUST received, black Fi r and Silk HATS, brush j do.. Fur Seal Caps, a very handsome arde’e, j for sale by ‘ J. S. SMITH, j Nov. *s,l93S. 43tf I , STRAY HORSE. j AME to tnv house about the firs! of August j last, a BAY HORSE, about nine years old;: all of his feet white ; two saddle spots on each side ; J blaze face. The owner of said horse will please come ifjrward, prove property, pav charges, and take him. ‘away. * LS. C. ADAMS. ! Flat Shoals, Nov. 29-:h, IS3S. 45 3m VALUABLE LANDS FDR SALE. TA E subscriber offers for sale several tracts of selected LANDS in Montgomery, Macon, I Coosa, Pike and Chambers Counties, part of which j are near the Railroad line, and will be sold low to close’ j sales. These Lands belong to a Company and will be sold in Lots to suit purchasers, on liberal terms. Apply to JOHN GOLD I’M WAITE.’ Dec. 7. 45 3t Montgomery, Ala. j NSW HSTABIiISHItrSKT. Til E subscribers have opened a large, splendid , and general assortment of GOODS. AT THE OLD STAND OF G XV. DILLINGHAM", j comprising a fail assortment of the must suitable arii- | i cles, and are A'! fresh Goods. Just received, and aid down at a cost that will enable us to sell, CHEAP FOR CASH, and cannot fail to please, both as to price ami qualify. 1 KYLE & BARNETT. j Columbus, Nov. 2s. 4iSt. | REMOVAL. WILSON may in future be found at the 1 fi 9 Drug Store of John E. Bacon & Cos. during the day, ami af.er night at his residence. It is his in tention to devote himself exclusively to his professional duties. Those who may desire his services, when he is absent, can be informed, by applying as above I named, where he lias gone to, and at what hour he j will re urn. Columbus, July 16, JS3B. 24 6m DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of WELLS & PEABODY, j is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. L. W. ; Wells is alone authorised to s ttle the business of the j concern. I*. W. WELLS, F. G. PEABODY . Columbus, Nov. 28. 1638. , 43tf POlt TR AIT PAIN TIN G. MR. PARKER respectfully informs the public (hat be wiil remain some time longer m < ‘ohim bus, ior the purpose of painting Portraits. His rooms are in Broad street, in the rear of Judge Thomas’ office. Mr. Parker, from many year’s practice in ibis part of the country, has found that the crimate ol the South is particularly injurious to oil painting. He has, afior much study and many experiments, discovered a meth od of painting and preparing his pictures sons to ren der them less liable to be injured by time and a south ern atmosphere. Dec. 6. 44tf It V, AdTnD 7UIK4E FOR YOURSELVES If there is not u halm in the South for her q/Hictcd people. PHYSIC as well as religion in the first ages was chiefly traditional. If any were sick, or bit by a serpent, or torn by a wild beast, the fathers would im in-diiitely tell their children what remedy to apply; and it was rare that the patient suffered long, the med icines being quick as well as generally infal ib!e. Kov, JOHN WEBTLEY. Although mineral medicines meet the indications of disease, they are not. to be relied on as specifics with the same enure confidence as the vegetable medicines. Dr. LYDENHAM. BOTANIC OR VEGETABLE PRACTICE. Doctors Woodruff & Fuller expecting to make j Columbus their permanent place of residence, will at- ! tend lo all calls in their profession in the city and coun- j try. They respectfully solicit the paltonage of the afflicted. For the satisfaction of those who may need their aid, they have the pleasure to state that they are well acquainted with the various systems of Botanic or Vegetable practice. Persons preferring the Botanic practice w ill find litem at the former well known stand of Dr. B. R. Thomas, on Oglethorpe street. N. B. Persons living at a distance who may desire our aid to relieve them of their maladies by efficacious innocuous Botanic remedies, will please send the s\ inp tonis of their disease, in writing, to Drs. Woodruff & [''tiller, Columbus, Ga., and we will select, prepare, and compound-, in the best manner, medicines suhedto their diseases, though they may have been of long standing, attended by a dozen doctors and called by as many different names. i CU 23 Letters to meet with attention must be post paid. M. WOODRUFF, Dec. 183S. WM. A. FULLER. The undersigned takes pleasure in recommending to the.patronage of his patrons and friends, Drs. Wood ruff & Fuller, who will attend lo the practice in future. They are well acquainted with my system of practice. B. R. THOMAS. EXTRACTS FROM CERTIFICATES From licv. Dr. Reddick Pierce. To a!! whom it may concern—this is to certify that I am, and have ion- been petsonally and intimately acquainted with Dr.M. Woodruff, of Columbus. That as it regards his moral character, it is unexceptionable ; and as it regards bis skill, as a physician, l confidently recommend him to the patronage of all who wish to employ a Botanic, Physician eiilier to themselves or families. Rev. REDDICK PIERCE. Milledgeville, Sept. 17,1838. FROM ROBERT HUTCHINGS, ESQ,. Formerly Representative from Jones county. This is lo certify that, having been afflicted some 15 years with Chronic Rheumatism, and al times unable lo help myself, J was cured in eight days bv the use of medicine obtained trom Dr. Woodruff. I bad previ ously tried several of the most eminent mineral physi cians in these parts without being bench. ted, I remain well and free from that affection up to the present da'e. It is 14 months since I used the medicine. I have also made use of his preparations in my family considerably, and find them very valuable. ROBERT HUTCHINGS. Fortville, Jones co. Oct, 3, 1838. FROM MAJOR JOHN CURETON, Formerly of Monroe count.}/. This is to certify that I had a negro man subject to fits for the last ten years, lie would foam at the mouth ; it would take two or three to hold him; legs shrunk away so that Hie skin was almost fast to the bene : feet and bands constantly cold. He bad been under the care of 4 or 5 physicians, but without being much benefit'ed. I applied to Dr. Wood ruff who lias cured him per fectly. It is 12 months since he has had a fit. Maj. JOHN CURETON. Jones co. Oct. 3, 1838. This is to certify that I had a negro woman laboring i under a disease peculiar to the ft male sex. She had j not been able to do me any work for twi lve months. | Two mineral physicians attended on her six mon'hs j without benefitting. Dr. Woodruff took her case in I hand, and has cured her sound and well. My wffe has also been entirely relieved of Cramp Cholic by Lie medicines. ‘ GILEOUS W RIGHT. Jones co. Sept. 1 , 1838. This is to certify that in November last four of my family were severely attacked with Typhus Fever. Dr. Green and Dr. Bowen were called in. My oldest son soon sunk and died. The o'hers were sinking ’ fast. When I called in Dr. Woodruff, under the hies- j I sing of God, he soon raised them from a b< and of sick- j j ness to perfect health. Had it not ber-n for him my j j child-en must have died. I feel it a duty 1 owe to the j j public to make the above statement. Jones co. Aug. 3, 1838. JOHN BLOW. This is to certify that we had a negro woman who was severely attacked with fits. Dr. Green and Dr. Lightfoot attended on her. The last in ar*< ndance gave her up to die. We called in Dr. Woodruff who soon restored her to perfect health. DAVID BLAKELEY. HART V\ ELL BLAKELEY. Hancock co. Feb. 22, 1638. Tliis is to certify that ] had a negro girl who was cured last fail by Dr. Woodruff of Typhus Fever, after she had been given up to die for thr< e and ys. Her re spiration very- difficult, perfect prostration if the system, great instti ability. legs and feet cold and j stiff to the knees. Such was her si uadon. 1 have no i doubt but he saved my negro. I know of 4 persons in this settlement who are no doubt indebted to him, under j the blessing of God. for their lives. Jones co. Aug. 2, 1838. SAMUEL BLOW. This is to certify that my son was attacked lad fall j with Typhus Fever, two eminent physicians of the Old i School attended on him for 20 days, wher. they gave I him up to die. He was so low that we sent for his! shroud. Through persuasion I called in Dr. Fuller, bv i whose skill and medicines he was soon restored to per- J feet health. JOHN HAYS. ! Early co. April 3.1838. I do hereby certify that I have been aired ofChron- j ic Dysentery bv Dr. Fuller, after one of the best min- i oral physicians of Tallahassee had attended on me six ; months without benefiting mo. I vas so reduced that i l could not wa’k. AI ARK PORTER. Territory of Florida. This is to certify that l had a negro mart cured of -n-ntal derangement bv Dr. Fuller, afrer the usual , remedies employed had failed. He had become a per- | feet maniac, slept none dav nor night. ALEX \NDER HAYS. Early co. Sept. 1833. This is to certify that f had a negro woman, who was badly poisoned, cum by Dr. Fuller, afer ad ! means resorted to had failed. Sh<- was reduced to a ! mere skeleton when he undertook her case. PHILIP GEIGER. Early co. May 6. 19.33. 45 1 y TO KENT, THE STORE recently occupied bv the sub scrihers. Also TWO ROOMS suitable fori j Offices or Bed Rooms, in the upper story of the same i building. Persons wishing to rent will ;ioo!v to J N &J. 1. Bcihnne. i SMALLEY, CRANDAM, & Go. I June 14. ]_s, £ I SHE li IFF S’ SAL ES. . TALIiGT SALKS. he sold, on the first Tuesday in JAN--’ ’g y UARY next, at the Court House door in I the .town of Yulhotton, Talbot county, within the le-- ! ga! hours of safe, the following property to wit : ! One pitted horse, about rigid or tune yeais old, amt ’ a jersey wagon.’ levied on as the property of Burwelt T Jigrain to satisfy a li. fa. from Taliiot Superior Court ;> jGreenbcrry Clay vs. Burwell Ingram and William I Dickson, security-on appeal. I -AJ so > ‘wo hs of land. Nos. ISO, end 181 in the 15ll> district of originally Muscogee now Talbot county, whereon Mrs. \\ dliams now lives, known as the Da ; vision stand on the Stage Road, levied on as the pro perty of John Took, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Talbot j Superior Court; William B. Marshall vs. Henry E. 1 VY tiiiams, maker, and John Took, endorser. I One negro girl by the name of Lauisa, Uvied on as j the property of John Took, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from a Justices Court of Taibot county; John 11. i Wallis vs. John Took. Levy tirade and returned to ; me by a constable. ! One hundred acres of lard, more or less, part of No. j 170, in the 22d district of orientally Muscogee now j Talbot county, levied on as the property of Daniel ■ McDaniel to satisfy sundry fi. fas from a Justices Court ■ of Taibot county ; T. G. Beach, for the use of James | Robinson vs Daniel McDaniel. Levy made and re- I turned to me by a constable. | One lot of land. No. 39, in the 15:h district of ori ginally Muscogee now Talbot county, levied on as thcr property of Burwell Pope, to satisfy sundry fi. fas •Vom a Justices Court of Taibot county, in favor of R. B. Rucker and others, vs. Eurwell Pope. Livy made: and returned to rue bv a constable. THUS. U. ROBINSON, Sheriff. POSTPONED S A I. E . A pair of match horses and barouche, levied on as the property of Frederick A. Bailey, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Talbot Inferior Court, in favor of Isaac E. How i er, administrator of the esta’e of Abel Camp, deceased, i vs. F. A. Bai’ev. and Richard Bailey. THOMAS L T . ROBINSON, Shff. | AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL BE SOLO t j t >iie sorrel horse,seven or eight years old, levied on as . property of Lazras B. Ross, to satisfy a fi. fa. from I Talbot Superior Court: Charles Biddle vs. Lazras B. Ross. JOHN W. G. SMITH, D. S. Nov. 29,1638. 43ts RANDOLPH SALES. WILL be sold on the lirst Tuesday in JANU ARY next, before the Court House door in the town of Cuthbert, Randolph county, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit t One negro man by the name of Stephen, about 45 years M ; also, the. following lots of land, to wit: No. 296 and 297, in the sth dis'rict of said county ; No. 83 and 73, in the Hkh district of said county, levied on as the. property of Andrew Howard, to satisfy 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 Epnis. Property pointed out by plaintiff and plaintiff’s attorney. North half of lot of land No. 118, in the Bth district, and ali of lot No. 107, in the Blh district, \i est of the Pataula Creek, both of said county, levied on as the property of William Britt, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from the Inferior Court of said coun'y, in favor of said Court of said county. East half of lot of land No. 162, in the 9lh district of said county, levied on as the property of J seph Jernigan, to satisfy sundry li. fas. issued out of a Jus tices Court of said county, in favor of Jesse Harris and others vs. Joseph Jernigan. Levy made and re turned to me by a constable. One house and lot in the ci'y of Georgetown; also, one house in the same city; this city is in the Blh dis trict of said county, levied on as the proper! v of H. H. Rarray, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued out of a Justices Court of said comity, in favor of Allen L. Jenks vs. H. H. Raney. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. Lots cf land Nos. 77, 114, 78. and all of lot No. 115, cast of D. B. Rich’s Sping Branch, cast half of No. 116, all in the 6th district of said count v; levied on as the properly of Andrew Howard, to satisfy sundry ti. fas. issued out of a Justices Court of said county, in favor of Alexander Hendry and others vs. Richard Rospass and Andrew Howard. Levy made and ra mmed to me by a constable, RICHARD DAVIS, Sheriff. Nov. 29, 1838. -iffrrr HEARD SALES. W r ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JAN UARY’ next, before the Court House doosr 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 Heaid county, levied on as the properly of James Hill, by virtue of an execution issued from a Justices Court of Taliaferro county. Property pointed out by Thus. Pitman. Also, one lease, levied on as the property of Thbmris Best, for the term of three years, by virtue of two fl. fas. in favor of Lewis L. Freeland. Property pointed out by said Freeland ; levied and returned to me by a= constable. POSY* JOHNSON. Shff. Nov 29,1838. 43ts CARROLL SALES. WILL be sr Id, on the first Tuesday in JAN UARY next, before the Court House doo* in the town of Carrollton, Carroll county, within the usual hours of sale, the following properly, to wit One dark sorrel mare, bridle and saddle, levied orn as the property of William Mayor*, to satisfy a S. fa. issued from Carroll Inferior Court in favor of William E. McCluer vs. John Whisenhunt, William Mayors and Arthur Bell, security on stay of execution. Also, lot of land No. 147, in the FOrli district, of Car roll county, and one sorrel mare, eight or nine years old, one bay mare, three or four years old, one sorre? colt, two years old, one small wagon, enc cart, seven head ot sheep, and ten barrels of corn, and two stacks of fodder, levied on as the property of Gillis J. Addams, sen. to satisfy two executions, one issued from Carroll Superior Court, in favor of Young J. Long vs. Gillis J. Addams, and one issued from Carroll Inferior Court, in favor of Thomas B. Espey vs. Gillis J. Adams and Richard Smith. Property pointed out by Richard Smith. Nov, 29. 43ts MATTHEW REID, Shff. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL BE SOLD : Lot ol land No. 118, arid lot No, 165. and four acres whereon Wm. Beall now lives, all in the 10th district of Carroll county. One town let in the town of Car rollton, known in the plan of said town by No. 2, the lot whereon O. P. Beall now has a store, one yoke of oxen an i a cart, twelve barrels of corn, seven hundred bundlss off rider, all levied on as the property ofT William Beall, to satisfy a li. fa. issued from the Supe rior Court of Carroll county, in favor <f John C. Ma son. Property pointed cut by plaintiff. Also, one negro girl named Charlotte, nine years old, levied on as the property of John Bone, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Madison county, in favor cf John Nn-bct and others. Property pointed out by John A. Jones. Also, lot of land No. 95, in the 6ih district of Carroll county, levied on as I lie property of G. W. Ramsey, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justices Court ol Camp bell coun'y, in favor of Hartnel & Clark. Levy maclp and returned to me by a constable. Also, one town lot in Ihe town of Carrollton, No. not known, lying on the north side <-f East street, be tween J. S. Boggess and B. A. Freeman, one acre, more or less, levied on as ibe property ol Barnabas Michael, and one town lot whereon Sanford Goodwin j now lives, levied on as the property of Sanford Good | win. to satisfy four fi. fas issued from a Justices Court of Carroll county, in favor of 1 hemas Cheaves vs. | s;iid Barnabas Michael and Sanford Goodwin. Levy. - made ami returned lo me by a constable. Nov. 26. 4 Its JOHN DEAN. D. S. STEWART SALES. T&TjTflT.r. tie sold, ori the first Tuesday in JANfe w w UARY next, before the Cour l House boor, in the town of Lumpkin, Stotvart county, within the usttn! hours of sale, the following properly, to v. it: One lot of land No. 140, in the 18th district of ori ginally L<-,- now Stewart county, levied on as the pro perty of Abraham Ayres, to satisfy three small !i. fs.. is ued from a Justices Court fertile 3S'h district G. M. Vy'a hingten county, in favor of the executors of Thompson Lawson, deceased, vs. Abraharn Ayres till Jesse Armstrong. Property pointed out by James H. Armstrong ; levy made and returned to tue by a constable. Lot cf land No. 245, in the 22d district., taken as the property of William Bo.xter. to sa'ufy stir dry fi. I fas. issued out of a Justice’s Court of Madis< n coun | ty, in favor of A. Crawford & Cos. Levied on and j returned to me by a constable. One lot of land No. 320. in the 22d district of oc' | gina’ly Lee now Stewart county, levied on as the pro* j perty of William C. Pitts, to satisfy two fi. fas., one j issued from the Inferior Court of Bibb eounlv. in favor ! of ‘he Bark of Hawkinsviile vs. William C. Pitts, i Edward H. Pitts, John D. Pitts, and Richard M^, ; n it3. and one in favor of Malcom A. Chisholm vs.. | William C. Pitts, issued from the Suptrior Court of’ 1 Stewn t county. Property pointed out b- said \Yil | liain C. Pitts. POSTPONED SALE. I.o* of Land No. 24 in the 24=h district cf Stewart [ coon*v, taken a ‘he property ,f James H. Harrtl, to ‘a’is‘y three b. fas. issued out of the Inferior Court of sai I county,in favor o: James S. Lunsford and others M. M. FLEMING, Sheriff'. - 9 - M3S. 43ts __ fT „ DISSOLUTION. ~S ”’IE copartnership heretofore existing under the -1 -SL firm of GEO. W. ROSS & CO. is bv mutual’ ! c ->nent, tins dav dissolved. AI! unsettled business of’ the late firm will receive attention from either of the undersigned. G W. ROSS-. Nov. 20, 1833. R'. P. SPENCER-, I RTCHARD P. SPENCER, having taken the Ware House recently oceupiedby G. W." Ross & Cos. w oil'd return hL unfeigned thanks to the former patrons cf the hoii- e. and the public, and respectfully solicits share of their business. He designs to conduct the \vare House, Commission, and Factorage Business, in i's various branches-, and hopes by strict attention to, . m'-rit patronage. Nov. 23. b 43T FOR RENT. riSV-VO rery desirable ROOMS, over the store of -Y Hamilton, IJurd & Cos. For terms appiv to J-.uk.-2S 21 it H. H. Si CO.