Georgia Historic Newspapers

    toother 1011, may he carry with l.!m *ll p*m|
int' lerancc anil give it a dose ofiludsuii’s bey
era;. e
By the president ts the day. Friends and
fellow-citizens, 1 fee! thankful for the honor
centered oil me with a grateful wish that wc all
have the true spirit of 177(1 at heart
B 8Bi: BBBvtBm'ES at.
KATIRDA \ . .11 L \ I*3l.
a 1,1111 • '■■■ n———
j'We are authorised to state that
aw Col. THOMA-S G. GORDON is
a candidate to represent the county of
Muscogee, in the representative branch
of the General Assembly, sit the next!
election.
We are compelled to lay over several!
communications till next week.
DEATH OF JAMES MOXROE.
The lion. James Monroe late Presi-j
dent of the United States, was gather-!
edto his fathers on the 4th of July insl.j
An anniversary already consecrated by|
the deaths of Adams and Jefferson.!
'i’ltis coincidence in the deaths of these!
great men, cannot fail to strike every!
observer, as singularly remarkable.!
We refer our readers to another column]
for particulars and sketch.of biography.*
It will he seen by the following ctVcK-l
lar that Mr. Haynes has taken the Held
in person, and that lie is achieving a
prodigious division in his favor, by a
timely array of those popular topics,
which have so often before helped on
ward the course of aspiring greatness.
He goes in, he says, for the Indian land,
and gold mines; he believes in the lot
tery system, and snaps his lingers at
the Penitentiary! Huzza, for Tommy !
Mounted on such a hobby, who can
doubt the success of such a rider, let!
who will run against hint!
15 y the by, it is intimated in the Au-j
gust.i Courier that Mr. Gilmer has con-]
seated to decline in favor of Col.l
Troop, provided Mr. Haynes would del
the same Hut our friend Tommy is of j
the t eal piuek after all ; lie commenced!
the race, he says,, to show his bottom, §
and he \v>il run on to the end, against!
Gilmer and all the world, lie is not*
g< ii-.tg to throw up stakes, because anew
nag may have enterend the lists, wheth
it be a young colt or an old racer. —
I! i:zzu for the land and the gold mines.l
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
Having been repeatedly asked by nty fel
low-citizens, toy opinion upon tlie sub
ject of an immediate .survey and occu
pancy of our Cherokee Territory—of re
serving the gold mines to the State—and
the policy which I advocate in relation to
the continuance or abolition of the Pen
itentiary systeni-The relation in which I
stand to the people, demands of me, a
public avowal of my sentiments, upon
these important questions.
I advocate the immediate survey ami*
occupancy of the Cherokee lands, because!
I bqlieve it good policy, and the interest!
of the people require it. J
I oppose resort es to the State because!
I maintain, that in a republican govern-!
ment, the public domain is the common!
property of the citizens and ought to bel
distributed for their benefit alone—and 11
am decidedly.opposed to a continuance!
of the Penitentiary system, for many good!
reasons w hich need not he now stated. 1
Respectfully, your fi llow-citizen f
T. HAYNES. I
[Fort Tiir. Democrat.]
ann:n.\oi: s election -v small pox
These subjects seem now to he (lie most usu
al topics of conversation, being considered, the
mo: t important ,|inost alarming, and now cl osely
aided For several weeks the < reck Indians,
in a day’s ride of this place, lias been sorely at
flieted with the small pox’, many of them have
died, now vciy many of them are helpless from
its influence, others becoming subject to its in
fection; it is widely spreading, and the report of
cverv day brings it nearer to Columbus Its ap
proaches have long since awakened fears of its
desoloting influence among the citizens of this
place Farmers from the adjacent counties
have received the alarm, and by an apprehen
sion of danger have been hindered from bring
ing in their produce, corn, meal, *Vc. i,c. as
they would otherwise have done; and from sup
plying; themselves with sugar and.other neces
iarv articles from our market, io entirely as
they have usually done All classes of the com
mun;". have been injured. The farmers sufler
great inconvenience from the want of necessa
ries, and a knowledge of the fact, that the corn
and fodder which they have kept in store to sup
ply our ediz ns, are continually depreciating in
value, as the crop of the present year apt roach
es maturity. '1 lie merchants are thiealcned
with great loss, and tin labourers, mechanics,
Ac. (particularly they who a'e poor ) arc terri
fied by the approaching destruction of their fain
ilies and themselves. The idle and licentious
tuner least—they have least athazaid, death is
not alarming to them, they have nothing to en
dear their lives Ifthoy flee from this place to
etfyr places for refuge, they sustain no loss;
andyihc only derangement produced by their
reinov 's will he fi t by the communities which
they int< si, while absent. The dangers with
who h wo are ihrcatencd, and the alarm which
wc leihave been .lgravuled by the neglect, in
attention, or folly, • Governor Gilmer. Weeks
ago, he was notified by Messrs. Seaborn Jones,
Samuel K 1 lodges, James Boykin, and Moses
Hut, of the existence of the small pox among
the Indians, and ot the danger and suflering h
which we were exposed. He was deaf to their
iliford niton, merely suggested to them tliat the
information -Imuld be tijjicial, and given by the
< ommissionei sot this plan ,or tlic Inferior court]
of the comity Gieat God, nas pride of ollicejj
sm h an i fluenee, ns to des l roy the credit due t"J
private citizens, respectable, patriotic hones'j
private citizens; that tlcy cannot he believed!
when the i spe-k of</» < ril, not confined to them,*
but unin r.•nil in its influence? »lr Gdmer and
some who are blindly devoted to him, may inti
mate hat it was necessary such information
should be official. Ifthe number ot Indians nf
fln’lud with the Sunil pox, were cipiip ed lor
war and upon our border, threatening us with
nn attack, would not nor declarations he suffi
cient evidence flhc fact, to authorise the Gov
ernor (tfii were necessary ) to aid us in our de
fence? is it to he presumed that Col Seaborn
Jo;i«s is ignorin' of rules of evidence. If he ir
Bnjl .go iranl, wuo can bu.idvo Li:u, or the ulh r
gentlemen, so vain nod immodest, as to endeav
or to gat Uarcrnor tliimerlo transcend Ins du
ty? Until nmv, private citizens have been con
sidered competent witnesses upon inatteis ol
general inhrut. Governor Gilmer lias abol
ished tins rule of evidence, so far as it regards
himself as governor, and requires i.lhcial mfor
inrlimi lroui the commissioners oftiie town, oi
llie Inferior court of tlie county, of the exist
cnee ot the small pox among the Indians, am)
without such evidence, has retused to adopt anv
measures for the security of the people of tbe
stale. And our Commissioners, notified of tlie
| importance of official inf or motion iiy this strange
[j>roi edure of lus excellency, relused to give ihi
’information ojjir tally to h tin, because ilt>y were'
|«"t ojhcially informed by him, of the necessity
got dial hunt of information. (Governor Gilmer
ghaving instead of addiessing the
B n llie subject, informed some of the private
lciti?eiis that such information was ncccssaiy to
lautiiori e him to adopt tire necessary measure
jjtor arresting the progress ot die small pox ) Noll
Kuo I believe he has received any official infer I
gmalionot the small pox, <.-r that he will', howcv 6
r> r, lie may have done so; for 1 heard a few Jaysß
gago, that the militia, or some military force,!
spiel naps the Hancock company,) had been or-1
gdered to meet it. in battle army, at the edge oil
|tho western bank ot tiro ChaLlahoochee, but 19
-• an scarcely believe lie lias issued such an order;!
gaud his friends, who witnessed his monkey I them
Icapcrs about the members of tho last legisla-fi
Eturs in opposition tohis message to that body I
■believe that if he did, lie was suddenly inler-l
|i upted by official inf rination while lie was en-1
(gaged in a game of Marbles, Mumble the Beg*
I' r illiaina- l rimhle-Toe, and gave llie orders#
lina freak Let this matter he as it may his
■treatment oi the information given by tlie cili-
Izons aforesaid, and lus neglect to adopt measures
iio prevent the small pox being disseininiiialed
among llie iuliabitauts in tlie counties lying on
the Chattahoochee, have, (and very justly,) gen
erated unpleasant emotions in tlie bosoms ot
many. Yea, sucli a disposition for revenge; tha
perhaps many who were disposed to support
Mr. Gilmer, would now support Mr. llanncs if
lie would enlarge his circular, and, not only ex
press awi h for an immediate survey of the
Cherokee lauds, for the disposal of the o'aid
Mines by Lottery, and for the abolition of the
Penitentiary system, hut express a decided op
position to the small pox, and it might be well
enough to add, that lie lures whishey nd ha'tt
snakes AN OBSERVER.
P. S. It is believed (and very properly) that
iLumpUin will-bo our next Governor.—Mr. For
[sytii thought that “abird in tho hand was yvo-th
[two in the bush.”
! {The above communication was in type before
the Governor's proclamation was received ]
{cojumcwicated.J
] Drowned on the ISth inst. while bathing in
siiie • ’hattaliooehee River, .Vir J oin G. Prince
(Merchant of this town, and tbriuerly of Massa
Echusetls
! Mr Prince was highly respected bv all who
[knew him, for his moral virtues: and it maybe
[a satisfaction to lus friends at a distance to learn
1 hat every respect was shown to his remains on
the day ol Ins burial, that was due to a valuable
citizen
[CPEditors of newspapers in Massachusetts
are requested to give the above an insertion
CAMP MEETINGS.
FOR TJIE COLUMBUS M&TKICT, 1831.
lii Upson Circuit, Friday evening July
32d.
In Troup Count}-, for the La Grange
Circuit, Fndat evening, August 26th.
In Coweta County, near New nan, Fri
day evening, September 2d.
In Carroll county, Thursday, Septem-J
her Bth
For the Fayette Circuit, near Concord,
[Henry county, Friday evening, Septein
jlit-r 16th.
In Harris County, near Mount Zion,
[Thursday, September 22d.
I In Muscogee county, for the Columbus
■Station, Friday evening,Octoher 7th.
I For the Randolph Mission, in the 24th
(district, formerly I.ee now Stewart,Friday
levelling, October 14th.
I July 2. ANDREW II.YMILL, P. E.
STEWAKT SALES.
IVILL lie sold on the first Tuesday in!
* * September next, in the J own of]
Lumpkin Stewart county between the usual]
hours of sale, the following properly, viz: -
LOT No. 271, levied on as the propeity of]
John S Scott, to satisfy sundry fi fas. issued!
from a Justices court of Stew irt County ngainstl
him in favor of Anthony Dyre and others. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
One Lit of Land, No. (78) seventy-eight in
the 24th district of originally Lee now Stewarl
county, levied on as the property of Robert
Stanfield to satisfy one fi fa. issued from a Jus
tices court of Newton bounty against, him in fa
vor of Abigail Brooks.— Levy made and return
ed to me by a constable.
One negro boy bv ihe name of Ben, levied on
as the property of Peter L. Gibson, to satisfy
two fi fas issued from a justices Court of Stee -
art county against him in favor of Anthony
Dyre. Levy made and returned to me liv a
constable. Jf II IIIJECH, Shjf- [
July 2H, 18111. I
POSTPONED SALE.
ILL be sold at the court bouse iuj
* » the town of Franklin, Heard coun
ty on the first Tuesday in August next between
llip usual hours <f sale, the following property,
viz: *
(2112 1 -2) two hundred two and a half acres
of land, more or less, known bv No. (94) nine
t v-four in the 15th District formerly Carroll now
Heard county, levied on us tile property of Hen
ry Sturges,to satisfy a fi fa issued from Monroe
Superior court in favor of William Careway;
oroperty pointed out by Joseph T. Camp attor
nev for PIfF. this sth July, 1831.
ALSO—Lot No. three hundred andj
twenty-five in the 3rd Dist formerly Coweta]
now Heard county, levied on as the property ot]
Samuel Paschal, to satisfy Sunday fi fiis in inyj
hand in tavor of Job Bowling, for the use of]
John Reed; and other fi fas—l evy made and]
returned by a constable, this 17th May, 1831 ]
DAN ILL WHITAKER, Shff I
AT THE SAME TIME & IT.ACE WILL RE 501.1>, 1
The following property, viz: One Lot]
of Land (No 41) in the twelfth Dist formerly]
Carroll now Heard county, levied on as the
property of 1). Measles, to satisfy Sundry fi fas
issued from a Justice's court of Wilkinson coun
jty in favor of James Neal, levy made and re
Iturned by a constable, July sth 1831.
j ALSO—One horse Mule, levied on as
sthe property of Wilson R Young, to satisfy fi
jots in my hands in favor of Joseph T Compand
others vs. said Young, this 17th Mav 1831.
JOHNATHAN MEW.SICK, D. S
July 21. I n3L J
ADM!NISTRATOIPN HALE.
Vi, TILL he sold on the first Tuesday in Bop I
v V tetntiHi, at the residence of Doet \\ ill |
iatn J Gerittanv. in Coweta county, the per]
sonal property belonging to the estate of Mrs]
\1? rta Cotton, late of that count'’ <lce ;
[| CTerms of sale iittide known on the dav.
July 23. It J GERM AMY \
GEORGIA^
lly his liter Henry George R.
Gilmer, O' over nor and Cum
mandtr-in- Ch icf of the Army dj*
A ary of this State , and of the
Militia thereof.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas official intoriu.ition has been
received from the corporation of the
town of Columbus, that tlie Continent
Small l*ox has infected the Indians and
Negroes at several places, in that part
of the State of Alabama reserved for the
oceupan y of the creek Indians, and
particularly at a place on the Federal
Road live miles west of Fort Haiiibrnige]
in the latnily of the Indian Chief Cheoin-j
Pico, at the Rig Warrioi s stand, on the 1
■west side of Persimmon Bwamp near:
[Fort Hull, on the Federal lioad, and at
Ithe Tuckabatcliee Town.
I And whereas, from the constant in
tercourse which exists between these
(several places and the frontier of this
■State, and particularly with tlie town of
[[Columbus, the people of Georgia are in 1
[great danger of having said infectious!
[disease scattered among them to the
[great alarm of all mid the destruction of!
[many,
[ And whereas this danger is greatly
[increased from the wandering and
thoughtless habits of the Indians and
Negroes among whom the small pox
chiefly prevails.
And whereas, by an act of this State,
passed the 20th December li82!8, entitled
“An act to protect the Frontier Settle
ments of this state from the intrusion of
the Indians of the Creek Nation,” it is]
rendered unlawful for any Indian or de
sc.endant of an Indian belonging to the
[creek tribe to cross the Chattahoochee
and enter upon the territory of this state
under any pretext whatever, unless by!
a written permission from tlie United
States’ Agent, not extending beyond!
ten days, and specifying the business of
those to whom it may be given.
And whereas it is unlawful for any
(Free Negroes to pass from the state ot
[Alabama into this State, or any Negro
slave, except in the presence of his ot
her owner.
And whereas the corporation of the
town of Columbus have established
Quarantine regulations, forbidding all
’persons (on account of the existence of
the small pox at the several places be
fore mentioned) to pass from the wes
tern side of'the Chattahoochee into the
town of Columbus, without a written
permit from the Health Officer or Alar
shall of said town.
I have therefore thought proper to is
sue this my proclamation, giving notice
of the existence of such Quarantine
regulations, and requiring all persons
coining from the western side of the!
Chattahoochee into the town of Colum-I
bus to conform thereto. And all civil]
and military officers are required to aid]
in arresting and bringing to punish-8
inent, any person or persons who may]
violate the Quarantine regulations so!
established by the corporation of the]
town of Columbus. And all persons,
especially the owners of public ferries]
are required not to aid in passing any]
Indian across the Chattahoochee atauy]
place from its western side, except said]
Indian have a written permission from]
the United States’ Agent according to]
the requirements of the Statute which!
has been recited, and in like manner not]
to aid in the passage into the state of any]
free negro, nor of any negro slave, with]
out the presence of his or her owner,
under such penalties as the law may in
Hict for such conduct. And all civil &
military officers in the counties adjoin
ing to the Territory occupied by the
Creek Indians are required to cause all
Indians and negroes who may illegally
puss into the state to he immediately
removed therefrom. And because of
the difficulty of establishing and enfor
cing quarantine regulations along the
whole line which separates this state
from tlie territory Occupied by the creek
Indians; all the citizens of Georgia, and
of other states, are warned of the exist
ence of the small pox in its most con
tagions state among the creek Indians,
and those who may intend to pass
through the territory occupied by them
into this state, are urged and enjoined to
avoid all intercourse with said people,
and especially those in the neighbor
hood of the infected places.
This proclamation is to be enforced
until otherwise ordered.
Given under my hand and the great
] seal of the state at Alilledgeville,
] the nineteenth day of July in the
] year of our Lord eighteen hundred
tg thirty-one, and of the Independ
ence of the United States of Ameri
ca tlie fifty-sixth.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
«y lie Governor.
Everaro Hamilton, Pec’y of rotate.
Some time since was found, and
ii now with the subscriber in Talbot county,
A POCKET HOOK containing money and pa
pers As 1 have not seen the same advertised]
[in any of the public prints, I have thought prop-]
[er to give this notice—hereby requesting the!
[owner to come forward, orove prouerty <& take]
(the same RICH AltD LANG I ORD. 1
| July 23, 1831 —lt.
jIVILL be sold on the first Tuesday in]
] " ® October next, at the court house ini
(the town of Columbus, Muscogee county, agree I
(able to an order of the Inferior court of Bibt »
(county, sitting for ordinary purposes $
| Lot of land No. 73, in the Bth Districj of said]
(county, lying within a mile and a half of Co-1
lumbus, belonging to the orphans ot John Hum- 1
tin, late of Bibb county, deceased, told for their
benefit Terms on the dav.
CHARLES M'CARPI!.,
July 23. , Guard ion
GEORGIA fitiniMjik County.
ft 7 m.reas Starkey Cojlitts applies to
" * me for letter* of administration on
the estate of John Roach, late of Latirense
county deceased The-e are therefore to cite
[and admonish, al! and singular the kindred and
(creditors of aaid deceased, to be and appear at
(tnv otfiee. wi’liin the time prescribed by law to]
(show cause (if tiny the) have.) why said letter J
[ imold not tie granted. 1
| Given Under mv hand, this Ist day of June!
I*»l Win. 1! BARTON, c e o 1
i June 11, 183! |
,&!& LAND m
ifckilfo FOR SALE.
IOT No 270, in the 17th .listiict of old Mug.
J engee now Harris county, will bo sold low
for cash, for terms address the subscriber at Au
gusta Ga. GREEN B. HOLLAND
July 0, 1811 .
HEW AR E (IF I'RC ICR AST IN ATION.
The last drawing of the MILLEDCE*
villi: masonic hall
Isctt@ry s
V ill take place on the OOlh inst. when will
be deposited the splendid capital prize of
30,000 Dollars,
Together with many other splendid prizes
TICKETS FOR SALE RY
June 9. J AMES KIVLIN, Agent.
€wlobe Tavern.
B
rjTHE SUBSCRIBER has made ar
«- nngements to keep llie
ESTABIiISIDIEW.
lie returns his thanks to his friends and the
public for the encouragement they have given,
he hopes their patronage will be cont rncd.
GEO. W. DILLARD.
Columbus, April 6th, 1831. 2(s—ti
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post office at Green
ville Geo. July Ist 1831.
A' . K
Acock John Keith Whitten
15 Kicks Gideon
Bell Samuel Kendall Eli.->ha
Bryant W. L. Kelly Silas
Uoiighatn Edmond ' L
Brown Spencer Lonior Edward
Bowles Nelson Lenier Janies
Birch Wm. W. 2 Lenier Edmund
Birch Wm. 51 Lancaster < aleb
Burton John M
IBiooks Robert MeGanghey Osborn
iltlalock G. F iVcfaffi rtv Isaac
Bvrd Hiram McNeely Wm.
Bradley Win McGal.ee Wilhs
Brooks Mrs. E f]'* s -
Brown A Gotlicrd Machen John
Bullock R. Morgan llonry
puce John Murphy M
£ Mciiseiigiii James
fatnyle John „
Cox Lewis 2 New ton Gewge
It'owhalv Wm. Si „ . . „
1,,, . --, „ rroc.kter Ehas K.
K-'arlisle tV Phillip-M Temperance
Plhtel T 2 Pc ">
Coon Ifenrv L. Ray John
[Chapman Henry Reedei Mrs. Isabella
[! lerk Superior court U o |, ert son Stephen
[Carter John T Rhymes Win.
[Caldwell Jostah Keaddmg John
[Curry Leroy Red Reuben
[Corley Allen T. ltuiley Jorden
Conner Abner Ray Bern
Cone Jo-eph §
D Stephens Cl.
Duncan R B Stanfield James
Direr- Joseph Stinson Andrew
Duncan Thomas Slaughter J B. 3
Duron Wm % Smith B. M.
. , f\, Stanford LM.
Edmonds Nathan s - Wm
harnest G 1,. r 3 ,p
. , n ? Tommo J.B,
i* ulsom iienjair.m r,, ,
r ii T * aylor Mrs.
r Uiler L iiarles rp,- 7 ..
j, I liompson .Mrs. h.
Glynn John D. 2 Ur » If.
C.anUourdan 1 ,ful, ,°
(irimslev Littleton Thrash \Vilbourn
Goss 11. F. rvas Sarah
Garner Elias Thomson Isaac
Gnrgnesa David Taylor B.
Grey Mrs. Sarah ir r.
J V ann banders
tierring Jolm Varner Mrs Mary Ann
Hudgent David •t. . ,
®, , , T> Wright Abraham
Heard Joseph B «■> 117
lleardway JvnSffirn M.
latchison Wm. Weathers Samuel
| - p Warliclt Solomon
rl«irdiway J . h. tl , , .
Hill Albert G. W right AUdnego A.
j Wheelis Abner 2
Johnston Mrs. Matilda Walker Charles
Jackson Henson N. t\ood I houias
A. F. WOLCOTT, T M.
July Ist, l a 3l
FOREIGN L Ot I (MIS,
JUST RECITED
ONE Pipe Ilennesy’s Brandy (very superior,)
1 do. Cogniac do.
1 do. Holland Gin,
I do. Jam’a Rum,
1 do. Madeira Wine,
; 1 do Tcnerifle dij.
fi qr casks Malaga do.
The above Liquors were selected bv a good
judge, who paid great attention to QUALITY
| —Purchasers will please call and examine fi.-r
■ i selves. J A HUDSON
■ June 11, 1831
COLLIVS &. COS.
CAST*STEEL AXES.
\ Large consignment of this celebrated arti
cle direct from the maker s. received bv
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM.
I June 25, 1831.
*£{) PIECES NANKEEN, a henry
article for Gentlemens wear. For
sale by GEO. \V. DILLINGHAM.
BRICK.
rpim arnscßißEit i.as g «jio
a 000 [Jriek, aliicti be will sell on!
accommodating terms. L. C.ALLEN.
Columbus, June 4.
In exr v n. mersuoa:
ATTORNEY AT LAIV.
I W lS located himself in Tulbofton, At
will pr»e'ice Law lu the neighboring Boon
tie*. w3ru.
Talbott o», May 14 131.
DJI VOS, MED l-
CJNES,
JN PAINTS, OILS, ghf
V I)YSTUFF, «
SURGICA /. INS TJILMFN TS, kg.
r ff*HE sulrsrriher lias just rt-ccived fresh
: 1 " 1 " ' e " York a general assortment of the a
bo\i- articles «V will sell ho* for cash,or on
•iiders Irom country 1 livsicians, Mercliants 4e.
will meet prtin.pt alleution.
July Iti, 1831—if A. P MANLY
JfE lias also a com fort ale lit
‘,e dwelling house, a small
Ijj i tßvf front room on Broad~stie>-t attach
JtSKMQfc ed to his i Irtig Store that ho will
Rent on good terms; the}’ can be bad separate
ly or together, us they are on the same lot
A. P M.
GEORGIA —Stewart County.
R MONTI IS alter dite. application will
bo made lo the honorable the court of Or
dinary for and in said roomy, for leave to sell
twolots of land, No. one hundred and eight in
the sixili district of Muscogee county And
also one lot o| land No. one hundred and ninety
two in ti e Thirty-third district of formcily Leo
now Stewart county ; belonging to the estate of
Joseph White, dec’d
WILEY MASSEY, Jdm'r.
July 4. 1831. GILEV R WHITE, .hinil
G LORGI i— )/i rriwethir County.
JOHN W ELDON tolled before John Boyd,
a Justice of the peace in and for said county, a
hcsniit Sorrel Mare, five or G veais old. about
fourteen hands high her left forefoot white,
streak in her face and a blemish in the left eye;
no other marks nor brain.s peiceiv able; ap
praised by James H Ravins and J .stall Alien to
forty live dollars the 2'>lli June
July H». O. V I,EVERETT. C/7.-.
POSTPONED SALE.
r ILL Resold ;it the Court house in
** Talbotton, Talbot county, on the
first Tuesday in vugust next, between Ih . psu
.l hours of sale the following propert- to-yioß
Three Negroes as tbil. ws: Hannah, about 17
years <dd and her child, and Nelson a boy , about
B years old; all levied on as the property of
Pleasant Lawson to sati-fy one fi fit fioin Mon
•oe Superior t i urt in fivot of Douglass Wat
on, and sundry other small fi fas from a Justi
ces court ui Talbot county
JAMES P. PORTIS.Shff.
COLUMBUS
Rook, Stationary and Fancy S' ore.
I UST received on consignment at the above
•" establishment, a fine assortment ..f G£.V
TLEM EX S RIDEVG WHIP 8; for sale whole
sale or retail, cheap for cash E S NORTON.
July Ifi—tf. Broad-street..
COLUMBUS
Fool:, Stationary and Fancy Store.
I UST received on consignment at the above
A establishment,
2 8 day Brass Clocks,
18“ “ “ alarm.
3 8 “ • Wood “
2 1 “ do.
and will be sold at reasonable ptices for cash.
/ E. S. NORTON
July IG.—tf. Rmadstrert.
THE
SATURDAY COURIER,
A WEAKI.r JOURNAL,
Os Xeics, Liteiature, Agriculture, Manufac
tures, fyc. e.
The r akoest Newspaper printed in Philadel
phia. and the cheapest in the United States.
Terms, oni $2 per annum, h»Jf yearly in
advance
PUBLIC ATTENTION i* respectfully invi
ted to this popular *eeklv publication—
furnishing, as it ceriaixlt does, one of the most
acceptable vehicles of information to persons
whose occupations will not permit them to enjoy
the advantages of perusing the daily Journals,
and also for those who reside out of the city,and
■ esire (tor a moderate equivalent J an acquaint
ance with the earliest and current News
The SATURDAY COURIER is published on
the patent Napier Press and comprises Twentv
icht columns of the largest class, which is
renewed every week and includes
Light Rending, in nil its departments.
Internal Improvements,
Commerce, Agriculture,
Domestic Mantiftietiires,
Prices current ol'Stoeks,
The Grain &. Flour Market,
Public Sales of Groceries, kc. Sic.
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence,
received during the week,
CC/*s\ndnll other subjects of an inter
esting nature.
The publishers have already received the most
flattering assurances of complete success—and
it is their intention to keep up corresponding
cffi.rts to make their Journal deserving tlie pop
ular character it lias obtained
The publishers have the advantage of very
extensive facilities of obtaining information at
HO VIE and ABROAD—which is afforded by an
abundant exchange with all the principal papers
in the Union—besides which, their office is fur
nished with the best LONDON and LIVER
POOL papers and Magazines of the earliest
dates
The Publishers in.end to devote annually a
portion of the profits of theij work, to the pro
motion of LITERATURE—As soon as proper
arrangements can he effected, a premium of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
will be awarded for the best AMEItICAX TALE.
The gentlemen who shall be selected to decide
the award, shall be named at tlie time of offering
the premium.
The Publishers request their country breth
ren to give the above notice a tew insertions in
their respective journals The same favor will
l>e reciprocated.
All orders for the Saturday Courier (contain
ng the price of subscription,) must be address
ed to
WOODWARD X SPRAGG,
June 05. Philadelphia.
t'L'THBEKT bt I*ol,lll LL.
nAYE opened their LA If' OFFICE, at the
Commissioner's Hall in the market house,
Milledgeville, Georgia One of them is always
to be found there ready to attend to profession
al calls.
They will practice in the following Counties
and Circuits:
e BALDWIN,
1 IQ VL O
Ocmulgcc Cireifit '
* WILKINSON.
L 8188.
Flint Cirenit / MONROE,
( HENRY.
Chattahoochee Circuit TA L BOT.
Southern Circuit $ tm l v»'i»' ,
I Til,! AIR, Ac.
Middle Circuit WASHINGTON
Milledgeville, June 23. 1-3'
I KI SII HDDS.
| HALE FIRST SORT,
JaU received and lor sale by
GKO W DILLINGHAM
M*y 2s