The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18??, September 17, 1831, Image 3

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The Democrat., September 17, 1831, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textany purpose a? stated in the pub j iication; but in the early part of la*t j year, and long before the agreement was entered into between the Wool folks uml myself, I saw Col. Anderson {on Agent of the post-otiiee department) in this place and was introduced to him. mid .it conversation I informed him, that : 1 had been told a road might be opened j from Columbus to lone Creek over bet ter ground and 15 or 2tr miles nearer; and that 1 thought it desirable lor the department ami also for this place it should he done. This road was not expected to leave the ('linttnliooeliie op posite my fractions, hut to start from the late Ferry landing in town and was expected to be marked and eut thro' the Indian Nation at the expense of the general government. There never was any understanding or agreement timt Geul. Wootfotk should offer for the Legislature or In-! teminut to benefit the “Coalition:'’ nor did 1 ever, hear that any application ! would he made to the Legislature f»r leave to sell any w ater lot* till info-m --ed by one of the Comnrss oners that they desired it and w uld try to hove I done. (See 51 r. Hodges' statement.) I know it was not don:- by G»-n. Wool folk to benefit the “ * ’oalition.” The ••Coalition” never contemplated nor desired any ttssistance from the Legis lature of Georgia, Alabama or Con gress to enable them to carry intoeff -et the arrangement made by them. The persons concerned in that business ex pected to use their private resources and this they then thought end still think then had a right to do. One word with regard to the bridge and Court Metis-. So far ns my interest is c' noerned. I would he glad to seethe bridge -it or below Crawford 4‘root. and as for the Court-House, it is a matter of so hrlimportance to me. f would not give 8-2 ft to have the privilege ««f (oca- j ting it. If < olumhtts is to remain only a village or County Town, •< U my ex l pei-tations in regard to it w ill be blast- j cd, but if she rise into that commor- I ciu! importance wliieli we have every ! re -.son to expect no person will ei quire j for the Court-House for any purpose ! disconnected with the business of the I court. \\ itii Genl. Woolfblk’sc mdidacy ft>i* j the Legislature 1 bail nothing to do. He did not consult with me when he decli ned after his return from New Orleans, Jior when his mime was again announ ced in the papers. SEABORN JONES. Being called upon to state what I know in regard to the sale or lease of, the Shoals on the Town Commons of this place as proposed to the Legisht- I tare at the last session—l have only to say, that the first suggestion, so far as F know or have understood came from myself as commissioner of the town last year. I looked upon those shoals, ns posses sing situations which if properly mana ged, would he of great value to the Town, and sought to obtain for the town snch disposal ofthem as would lie n source of considerable revenue. First by proposing to the Commissioners of the corporation to solicit the privilege of disposing ofthem from the legisla ture, and 2d. by requesting the Senator from this county members from other counties, to pass an act to that effect. Col. Jones I am satisfied knew nothing ofsueh project until! I named it to him, and then disapproved of it. BAML K. HODGES. the okwicw at.”' COLUMBUS, SEPTEMBER 17,1831. We are authorised to announce llez ekinh Clay, as a candidate for Sheriffof Muscogee County, at the next January election. The Inst mails furnish us with a short note from Mr. Haynes, published in the! Milledgeville and M. icon papers, wherein j he states that he is no longer a candidate for the executive chair. The choice therefore lies between Mr. Gilmer and Mr. I iUmpkin. As objectionable as both these gentlemen are in many points of view, the people are compelled, by the force of circumstances, to choose between them. For ourselves, we shall not take part with either, but continue as hereto fore, lookers on, rather than .actors in, the contest. It is our duty notwithstanding, to give our readers all the information we possess, in regard to the character of ei ther of them. And this we shall endea vor to do, freely and impartially; and hav ing done this, the people will he enabled to sum up the evidence on both sides, and decide as their interests may dictate. We have been asked what evidence we have that Mr. Gilmer is in favor of the Penitentiary System. In reply we ask again, has he not sanctioned and approv ed of the laws passed during his adminis tration, for keeping it in operation ; Did he not after the destruction of the edifice by fire direct the re-construction of the buildings, even without u law for that pur pose, thus running the state to a large ex pense, and imposing a tax on the people without the forms of law, and expending thir nionev without their consent? He has done all this, and lie has therefore proved that he has leagued himseif with the aristocrats, for the purpose of impo sing upon the people a system extremely odious to them, ami opposed to their best interests. We nre aware that Mr. Gilmer has expressed himself decidedly against the beneficial effects of tins institution. — In lus message at the opening of the late session he say*— “Experience hus fully proved that pc niteati&rj punishment when inflicted as it has been hitherto done in this state, instead of reforming convicts returns them to society callous to the sense of reputation, improved in the art of villainy and fearless of the commission of crime.” \et notwitstanding this o puiioii of the effects of the system, the Governor approves of laws for continu ing it in operation—nay he squanders money without law, for the erection of of buildings for its accommodation ; and why, it may be asked, does lie this? Is it not because it is a part of the aristocracy, and because his friends and supporters, draw large sums of money in the form of sal tries, from that monstrous engine of impositou and iniquity ? Let the people I answer these questions. We have been requested to show in what manner Mr. Gilmer is responsible for the law which admits ludans to give testimony against white men. M e will merely reler our readers to his message at the opening of the iast session. lie there says— “lt is also due to our indian people that | that provision in the law of 1829 should be i repealed, which prevents Indians and descendants of Indians, from being com petent witnesses in the courts of the state in case where a white man is a party. I’he present law exposes them to great op pression,whilst its rt peal would most prob ably injure no one. Attempts have been ; made to str:pt them of their property bv l forged contracts, because ol the imposst j bility of defending their rights by the tes j timony of those who alone can know | them.” Here it will be seen Gov. Gilmer is ! clearly in favor of giving to Indians the | right of swearing against white in*-n. — ’Plie people of our frontier counties can not also fail of noticing the compliment which the Governor pays their honesly, when he charges them with attempts to oppress the Indians by forgery Ac &e. This is one of those base slanders winch the people of Georgia are called on to re |iel. No wonder their character isaspers | ed by foreign itinerants, when even their governors utter such calumnies with im punity. If this charge is true, let the fron tier people confess it by appearing on the first mondny in October next, and voting lor George 11. Gilmer. A large vote in Ins favor, will at least show that they have i one virtue—that of tamely submitting to insult. FOR THK DEMOCRAT, Messrs. Editors: As this is the age of wonders, and every man becomes a Sol omon, whether bit by the dog or not, (wisdom) I have determined to address through the medium of your paper, to the propoundcr of questions, and the w ould be guardian of the people; Mr. Q in the Corner, (a name very appropriate) the following interrogatories, which I hope will by him l*e answered satisfactory to his near neighbor and friend, jp. Ist. Did you not some four years ago in conjunction with a friend now in Ar kansas, solicit the friendship and support of the party opposite the one you profess ed to belong to ? 2d. M as not that request made against the regular nomination of your party? 3d. Was not your offered alliance in dignantly' refused ? 4th. Did you not on the last year in consequence of that refusal bitteriv assail them in the publication of many pieces over the signature of Burke and oilier great names ? sth. Are you not now acting in concert with some of those thus assailed? Gth. Are you not for thus acting incon sistent in your political course and justly mistrusted by each party? 7th? Are you r.ot more ambitious of polit ical distinction than the people are willing to bestow ? Stli ? Have you not offered your build ing in the lower town for half price, if yea, why so ? 9th? It* all these things be true, how canyon doubt or arraign the conduct of other persons ? FOR ".IK DEMOCRAT. After John <l. Adams was elected pres ident of the United States, the citizens of I Monroe, M’alton County gave Min. 11. Crawford a dinner. At that dinner lie publicly declared, “that it was a fortu- j unte circumstance for the United States i that John Q. Adams was elected Presi dent over Andrew Jackson! That Jack sou was naturally a perverse man—that Adams might he made perverse by evil advisers, but Jackson was so bv nature! 11 iturss, Walter T. Colquitt, Judge of the Superior Court of the Chattahoochee cir cuit. Query Ist. How old was Mr. Craw ford at that time? 2d. What party does Mr. Craw ford say supported Adams nt that time? 3d. If Mr. Crawford supported Ad ams nt that time—if Mr. Adams and the party that supported him, were federalists, w bat was Mr. C raw fori 12 4th. When in Congress, did Air. Craw ford in one single instance, ever act li gnins* the federalists of that hotly?—lf so i Mr. editor, please to refer me to that act. j sth. Did not Win. 11. C. profile at the Adieus meeting, and declare the Tar ltf u uconstituiional; and did he not, w bile Secretary of the Treasury, rt commend a ! higher tarifi'than has yet been passed, not only to raise revenue but also, in liis own words “to promote domestic manufac tures? ’ M ill you tell me how came that w inch was good, wise, politic and con stitutional in Washington, to be base, vile, and unconstitutional in Georgia. Gth. lit 18?24, had the issue been be tween Andrew Jackson and John Q. Ad ams, who would the Georgia delegation in Congress have given the vote of this state to? Gov. Gilmer, and Thomas W. Gobb now no more, have both been heard to say (by tins author) that the vote would have been given to .Mr. Adams; was there any Clark man in congress at that time? Till. Il Audrew Jaekson was a repub lican and J. Q. Adams the federalist, w hy would not this republican Troup delega tion vote tor the republican candidate? And why would they have voted for tin federal Candidate? Bth. But the most important informa tion is vet to -eek. What is the reason that A\ . 11. Crawford never c ame out for Jackson, until he was visited at las plan tation in Oglethorpe county by the little Magician! And finally, how much li quor had the old sot in him at the time he penned his late: address to the citizens of the 1 nited States; and why don’t Camak and Gratitland come out and praise it? Or do they think that these drunken effu sions could he better praised by the genius and habits of Mr. Slade? VERITAS. GAM I ’MU ET IN(1ST~ FO|{ TIIF. COM'MBCS DISTRICT, 1831. j For the Fayette Circuit., near Concord, Henry county, Friday evening, Septeni | her 16th. In Harris County, near Mount Zion, j Thursday, September 22d. In Muscogee county, for the Columbus I Station, Friday evening, October 7th. For the Randolph Mission, in the 24th I district, formerly T ee now Stewart,Friday evening, October 14th. July 2. ANDREW I! A MILT,, P. E. W.'S.VTRf*, \ f fIAIIE subscriber will give good wages ! 0 to two or three BRICK LAVERS ! who are first rate workmen. WILLI \M S AILESBURY. j Columbia', 17 '-’ ’■l —2t WARE- HOUSE \ •» COMMISSION BI S! VF««. rjAIIE undersigned having taken the ■ AV are-llouse of Gen. Wool folk, lenders hi. service* to Ins friends and * lie pub lic in the above business. He will be prepared to extend the usual fa cilities lo his customers, by making advances nn rr dure stored with him. or on slipmeuts to his frienes n New York and New Orleans Connected with the Ware House, is a safe and extensive Close Storage, for the reception of any goods that mav he consigned t<> him for rale, or otherwise The situation of the Ware- House and Storage, a*te convenience and safe ly, is not surpassed by nnv in the ptace. liould additional security be required insurance an be effected a* a verv lorv rate The subscriber's attention will he devoted crclusivelv to the a hove business Me therefore bones to recoive a propoition of the public patronage M W. THW ATT. Columbus, Sep 1". 18'1 ADMINISTRATOR’S HALE. ON Sat rdav the V*oth <d' October next, will he sold at the late resilience of Zadcc I ewis. late of Muscogee < onntv dec. all the personal property of-aid d< ceased Sep. 171-31 FULLER, Adin ADM IN IHTRA TO R’H SALE. 4 GREK 4 RLE to an order of the Inferior * t’ourtof Heard County when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on Saturday the 2!!th day of October next, at the Court-House in said oountv. all the personal property belong ing to the estate r.f Joel Burgess laic of said county deceased Terms made known on the day. it OWL NO BURGESS, Admr. Sep. 17 1831. CiEOItGI A—Merriiccther County. .4 RNER WFIEELHtoIIed bef.*e Abner Dur r limn, a jus-ice of the peace in and for said ! countv. an estrav brown bay Mare, fair rears old next Spring, no brands, the car split like it had been marked Appraised by Elias R i'roc t >r and Joseph t'one to be worth fifty dollars, this 3rd Sop ISM Sep 17 O F. I EVFRF.TT, C I C GEM INF 111.1 E BLACK / Y K . II \NUFACTURFD and sold wholesale and it I retad by S Norton, at the Book sta tin tary and Store, two doors below the Columbus Batik, Broad street This INK bus a lively bhicisb black color, flows freely from the pen; in a short time it* co lor will pass to a rich, beautiful, pe manent black. This ink i« not surpawd in cheapness and quality by any of northern manufacture sept 17. N OTIC E. \LL per ons are cautioned against trading f>r three note* if iwentv five dollars each, made payable to William Brewster, then living in the c.m tr of Gwinnett dated (kli January, 1839; due twenty fi'li December. 1833. As said notes were fraudulently obtained I shall not par the n unless compelled bv law sept '7—;}t JOHN BOYD, Scnr ■ AW. FCA HE subscribers have associated them. selves together in the practice of the La v under tin-firnof Iverson & Shorter. They will p act ice law generally in the Chattahoochee circuit, and in the county of Bibb. \1 FH ED IVERSON, Cotvmhus. Sep. 17 TAMES 11. SHORTER irrThc Georgia Journal. A Augusta Courier will insert the above notec Climes and fin ward their accounts to ns for settlement I. & S mouths after date, application j " will lie math- to the honorable the In j ferior court of Harris county, when siting for j ordinary p-e poses, for leave to sell all the real j propet ty of Edward Ba - dec lying in Jones Lee | an<l Ra-dolpli eouutie ' Sept. 17, le'dl ALEXANDER BABS,E*r A RVI.E i\ fSI, Ear Foreetosurr. J GEORGIA, Randolph Cor.\tv. i Si C..KIOR Court, Adsuit Tr.ss IsJI John Dill unit J,hit It'. SutUrc, Mertnnts u nd Partners trading under the name, style, unit j firm of Di!t\ Sullite vs Thomas Watts and Benjamin F. Watts. TTPON the petition of John Hill and John * W Suthve, Merchants and Partners tra ding unde' the name, style, ami firm of Dill and Sntlive. stating that Thomas Dalis and Benja min F. Walts dul, on the eleventh day of Febru ary eighteen hundred and thirty one, convey to said Oil! and Suthve by deed of mortgage, two tbirds ■!'a tract of Land lying and being in the seventh District at i m» county, known aad dis tinguished in the plan of said district by mini- . her Two hundred and fifty-nino (25'. ') c >utain-) ing two hundred l vo and a half acres according to survey, together whh two thirds of all and singular the Grist Mills, Saw Mi ls and Dwell ing houses out houses and other imp ovemenls thereon in any wise apperla tiing to the preini ses, it being the whole f their inlorest in sud lot of land a :d the mills on tho Sinocb<*ha cro-k mnni >g through said lot of laud for the better [ semiring ihe payiniMil of a nme of hand for fourteen hundred mid eleven dollar-, made by toe said Th mas Wat's mid Benjamin F Watts no the eleventh day ot February eighteen hun dred and thirty one, due on or before the first of July next after tint bate of said note, and p -.ya lc to I fill and Sutlivo aforesaid or liearer And it further app* ariua, I Ira t the said Thomas W'nlts and Benjamin F. Watts have not paid said note, nor hath either of them, which sum with interest from the limo the said note bo ciinc due is now dueJt unpaid upon said debt At i iitgige. It is therefore ordered (hat unless cause be shown to the contrary, or tho said sum ofmonev with interest »V cost due thereon be paid in u the t Jerk’s office of this court wiiiimti months front tins lime the equity or redemp tion in and to said mortgage premises be barred and forever foreclosed. And that a copy of this rule be published in one of ihe public Gasetttw of this Stale, once a month for six months, er served upon the mortgagers or their special a gout al least three montlis before the expiration of the tniie williin which the money is ordered to be paid, <vc. i do certify ‘hat tho above is a true copy from the minutes. Given tindur my hand and private seal, there being no seal of otlice. this 2-llh day of August IWJI. ~~ amos McLendon, c.s c (i. *.) Sep.3, IH3I. ~ A Utile .Yisi, to establish tost papers. GEORGI Y, Randolph Founty.— BKF RE mo, John R. Mc.Neel a Justice of the Inferior < ’ourt in and for said county, personally cainc Luke H Smith who after being duly sworn deposeth and says that he was le gally and rightfully possessed of four notes of which the a nexed are true copies and are corrccl, arc lost or mislaid s , that they cannot bo obtained. LUKE II SMITH. Sworn to and subscribed, before me this Ifltli day of Aug lt-31 JOHN It M’NEELj i c On or before the twenty filth day of Decem ber next, 1 promise to pay Matthew Brooks or bearer twenty dollars for value rec. ived this I nil May, I*3o. J \>lliS V. ROBINSON. On the nineteenth of November eighteer hun dred and twenty-six I promise to pay Luke H Smith or bearer, twenty seven dollars and fitly cent.-- lor value received Sept 10th, I Siit*. WILLIAM N’OYS. On tho nineteen‘h day of Noven.hei pifr* ,, “<- n J,und-*d »,«t twenty-six I promise t« pay Luke II Smiih or bearci twenty seven dollars and twelve and a half cents for value received this lOth May. l-20. WILLIAM NOYH On the nineteenth day of November eighteen hundred and twenty six, I promise lo pay Li ke 11. Smith or bearer fifteen dolls for value rccei vt-d this 10th Sept 1820 WILLIAM N’OYS SUPEHIOR COURT, AUGUST TEIM 1811 IT appearing to the court, this ihe above af fid ivit, that Luke H South was egally and lighlfully posse.-sed -f four notes, of which the above are sw rn copies fnercot and that lie has lost or mislaid the originals of which the annex cd are copies. Be it therefore ordered, that tho said James V Robinson and William Noys ap pear on the fust day of the next term -f this court and shew can e, if any thev have, why tin above copies shall not be established in lieu of the original notes which have been lost or mis laid. And be it further ordered, that the rule bo duly published in Jlie of tho public Gazettes of this State previous to Ihe next term of their court, or duly served upon the said James V Robinson ami William Noys. 1 do certify that the foregoing is a true copy from the unutes. Given under mvhand and >rivate seal there being no Seal of office, this 24th August, 1831. amos McLendon, e s c. o. s.) Sep 3. 1831. Jl Rate .Yisi, to establish lost papers. Z.UHKEU months after date I promise to pay ■ V Edmund Martin or bears , thirty-three dollars and fifty r ents for value received this 20th of Nov. IBv6 WILEY KAY. Received of the within note ten dollars 84 1-2 cents GEORGIA, RAXnOLPH COU.XTY BEFORE me. John It. McNcel, a Justice of the Infcri <r court in and tor said county, personally came Arnold L Bloodworth, who after being duly sworn deposoth and says that be was legally postered of a note as hereof, v hich nole tho above is a correct copy and that the orlrigiual note is lost and destroyed. ARNOLD E BLOODWORTH. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th August 1831. JOHN R. M NEEL IiJI.YUOLPH SUPERIOR COURT; August Term 1831 IT appearing to the court that Arnold E Bloodworlh of’the county aforesaid was legally possessed of a certain note of hand as boarer thereof of which the above is a correct copy and that the original note is lost and destroyed. Be it therefore ordered, tlial Wiley Kay appear at the next term of this court and shew cause if any he has why said copy above should not be es ablislied in lieu ofthe original note which is lost and destroyed; and be it further ordered, that a copy < f this rule be duly published in one of the public Gazettes of this State previous to Ihe next term of this court, upon the said Wiley K -.y per.-onally I do certify that the forgoing is a true copy from the minutes. Given under rny hand and private seal, there being no seal of oflice this 24th August. •K3l. amos McLendon, c. s c. o s> Sep 3, 1831 "SewmSp (T'C tljc Stntr ot <Gcorflfa, For Sale by NOURSE it CLARK. Coltimbtts Anril2 J—ts Hardware* V handsome assortment of Hardware, Fine i Cittlerv, Hollow ware, Scythe Blades, Hoe* | Collins Co’s. Ca«tstcel axes, Bears Castsle’el j axes. ALSO—2O setts Blacksmith'* Tools, com i jleie—For sale. June 11. J. A HUDSON. ECONOMY. Samuel ifoodull, Clothes Dresser and Renovator. RtSSVECTFULLY inform* the public lira* he lias opened anew eetablßiiment in t’<>- lumhns C r Dressing and Renovating blue. Mark drab, olive, brow-i. bottlu green, irrav nnxted, , bombnxineand b nnbazette .V silk velvet, t outs, I'autaloons, Vo.-.Ts, Ac. on quite a different plan from that pursued by Dyer*, without injury to the cloth Th-- articles cleaned by him an, pro nounced by the best judges to be aim st equa; io new, the seams -.vhe.i laded are perfectly re stored a id ativ articL dressed by this proce-s is made entirely free from tar. paint, grease, uml pote of every description, lie will also rest re faded Nankeen panlalo-urs to their orgiuai color. Ladies' Habits. Cloth and Merino >h-i Is, cleaned without injury |,i tho border*. Fres— ing and sponging done in the neatest manlier. Now Collar* made, and stiffening and repairing done. July 30.—ts. COLLI .Vs* &. ( O S. CAST*STEFA. AXES. \ Large consignment of this celebrated aril . clu direct from ihe make, s, received by GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. June 25, 1831. THOMAS KYERSOX, Ju” SAVA.YMIII, GA. imp/ I IAS just received per recent ar- I *f •" L I nvuls, in addition to his for ■.aE U met stock AND Mb D ICINEB, Ac. Ac—which renders f sfei'd the same very complete and exten sive, which he offers for sale, on accoimiu,da ting terms, fu cash, or town acceptances. Quinine (Fr.) Baffron (Span.) do Morphine do. Opium (1 urkoy) I’iperine do Sarsparilla (Span.) Ilytrmdafa Potass do (km.) Prussic Acid Musk (g. ) Croten Oil Mustard Send (white) lodine Oli Vimonds Blue Mass (Eng.) and- Amber (root ) Phosphate Soda ( aetor(N. A.) do Iron Soda ' Seid Powd. I'heltenliam Salts Acid Tartaric Henry’s Magnesia Sal Ara<us (genuine Flora Benzoin Isinglass (staple) Castor Oil. sup’r. do sheot do plantation use Mczeion Resin of Jalap Balsam Fir bpaiula’s Pill Tiles, Super ( arb Soda Patent Medicines, <Ve Ergot. PERFF.U F BRV. Otto of Boses Antiq e >il ■ ear’s Oil < ieylon do Rose, Cologn, and K ssia do Lavender Water Bear giease (Fr & En \ in cut glass and Florida W ater plain Bottles Pomatum Honey and Orange Espiit de Rose Flo er Water Milk of Roses Extract* of Rose* Cold Cream Pastiiies Fuman-es Vegetable Rouge Macassar Oil. With a g neral assortment of English, French and American SOAP . Bj’COUNTRY MEtlCf f A NTS, Physicians and Lianlers, will find it to their advantage to call. rt. n. r hysletans prcseri ptionn carcfulli put up al the shortest notice, \ al all hours FAC i OiIAGET A \ I> § (Jam m is s ion BUSINESS, ST APPALACHICOLA, FLORIDA. FBI HE undersigned begs leave to ten -*• der his friends and customerg his most grateful acknowhdgrments fir the v-ry liberal patronage extended to him during he past season, and ould most respectfully solicit a continuance of the same He ha« the pleasure to inform all those who may favor him with their custom, that hi rinse Stores A Cotton Warehouses will fie large and secure from tho Weather and Fire, and that ho will he prepared at all time- to make liberal ad vances on Produce ty Grinds consigned for-ale, as well as Produce sloped lo his Iriend in AVto- York, A< w-Orieons, nr M bile BILLS OF I-X RANGE drawn on good Houses -n the above places will be purchased, and checks sold on fair terms 1 I)W J HARDIN. Aug. 20,—45—2m join TAi iiOir, Slttovr.cij at s£ato- WILL for the future residennd keep bis office in Bainbridge, Decatur county, Georgia He wll continue to practice in the courts in which lie has usually practiced heretofore Aug 27, 1831. 4t FOREIGN LIQUORS, JUST RECITED ONE Pipe Ifenncsy’s Brandy (very superior,) I do. I ogniao do. 1 do. Holland Gin, 1 do. Jnm’n Rum, 1 do. Madeira Wine, 1 do Tencriffc do. •< qr casks Malaga do. Tho above Liquors wore selected bv n good judge who paid great attention to QUALITY. Purchasers vyill pi ase call and examine for themselves. J A HUDSON. June 11. 1831 IAW NOTICE.—J. T. Camp and John -iSchiey, have associated themselves together in the practice oflaw. in Columbus One of 'b'-tn will attend all the Courts in the Chalalni .cho circuit Letter* upon business will he addressed to Camp A Sciii.ky —J. T. < ’amp will continue to practice law in the courts of A’abama in con nection with David Golightlv F«q. J T CAMP JOHN SCHLEY. Feb 12th, 1831. 18 ts NOTICE. MONTHS afterdate application will I be made to the honourable the Inferior Court of Muscogee county, when setting for or dinatv purposes, for leave to *ell all the ne groes and real estate of Elijah Jewett, late of Muscogee county deceased, for the benefit of the he.rs and creditors of llie said estate JOHN LOOMIS, Ex’r. June 11 1831 OTIC K. Rome time Rims* was found and I* now with the subscriber in Talbot county, A POChiET BOD If containing money and pa pers As I have not scon the same ndver't-ed in any ofthe public print*. I ha>'e though* prop er to give this notice—hereby requesting the owner to come fort ard, nrove prener'y A tnke the same RICHARD LANGFORD. July 88,1831.—4 t