Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ' I'iors iv Publishers tis Newspapers
a ( a r.c-t)Xau.\Gi:..
»1;. puibh-i- i ofthe ‘‘Asiibican (arwk ’
fieri 2.ilk;‘t t > exchange Id* journal for
i'lrv which. h<>v t vc.F excellent tn
f. iii civet*. are of iiulc«rr no ut-e to iiiui;- lie
J! cqui-otl, L-utn i.o decline
‘ '<c»i tpqnests, when it woo'd have given hire
;< ic-jn.jiiy vulh lit of! it’ he cottid have
rt .eso r n?is'"ii!v wiih his o,vn interest In'
< Let «».v aver, to t .ake - ;eh exchange* routji
«>*« WMeffeis 7 , he no\v proposes to exchange
J any eii.itor wh* ,v»li g*u tie* earn an in
Fi Xk;, or twp am* thereafter c«»j*v weekly the
coiuon'* of each numhet of the Forum os i'
sh.'li reaci. him introducing ami concluding it
in irnueUkhtg like the following (in in:—
*H;c Smcrfran jFavmcr,
A neat week! paper, in quarto form edited
' v Gidci n f-mith. i published in Baltimore,
Mil by I Irvine Hitchcock, al $5 per a num.
It is devoted exclusively to Agiieulluie, Hor
ticulture and!*.ml and Domestic Economy. It
, cent a ins also every week the prices enfent in
the commercial and con :non markets, of the
{irincipal comm- dittos which farmers want t..
mv or sell, and such intelligence foreign ami
domestic a* is interesting to liiem in relation to
the value of their produce.
Those who wish to sec lie American Farmer
with e view to subscribing f,r it may address
the publisher by nini) (free of poetnge ) who
■will send a specimen of the work containing
terms A-c. for examination All positmcAcr
are agents foi the work.
Tilt SAIIKDAV COIIUEIC. ”
jf 'he largest fg cheapest Weekly Newspa
per in the l nitcd States,
la published evorv S&tur.iav hv
v-VOODWARD A. SPRAGG,
rRtCK s'2 PER ANNUM, PAYABLE HALF VEAKLt
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This popular journal is printed on an extra
bizu imperial sheet, of the largest dimensions ll
contains twenty-eight, cifiiuns of reading mat
ter, cacti column being equal to eight pages of a
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run j hums.
Persons procuring five subscribers to this pa
per, and forwarding the am mid. of a half year’s
subscription, $5, will be entitled to a sixth copy
gratis
Persons forwarding ten subscribers, and re
mitting $lO will he entitled to an extra copy,
arid n discount often per cent
Persons forwarding fifteen subscribers and
sls. will be entitled to an extra copy of the pa
per, and a copy of Lord Byron’s Hoiks, Fii
VVa'ter Scott's Works, or any olhot work of a
Bimilur character and value, which may be pre
ferred.
Uncurrent notes of sol vent banks, received at
par, Address, tree of postage,
Woodward \ Spragg,
No. 112 Chcsmft-st. i'lnla.
Tin: KjADY’m book.
A MOM iil.Y JOURNAL OF
ftittraiurc, jFasfcioits it arts,
Js published by A. Godey 4’ Cos.
112 CIIESSNUT-BT. PHILADEJ PIIIA.
AT $3 PER ANNUM. PAYABLE IN AOVANI E.
EACH number of this, periodical contains 00
pages of extra royal octavo letter press,
printed with clear, new and beautiful type, (ar
ranged after the manner of the London Ia
Belle Assembles, | on paper of the finest tex
turo nd whitest c lour It is embellished with
Splendid Engravings on Copper and Fte*!, exe
culed by Artists of (he highest skill and dis
tinetion, and embracing every lariety ol sub
jucts. A o.ng these ire illustrations of Popular
Legends, Romantic Incidents, Attractive scene
ry end Portraits of Illustrious Females The
number commencing each quarter contains a
picture of tho* existing Philadelphia Fashions,
designed, drawn unit ingraerd expresslv for
this wotk, by competent per i,ns specially cn
gaged tor that purpose The Embellishments
of this character which have appeared in for
ruer numbers, are confessedly superior to any
whi :h have been furnished in any other similar
American publication, and from the arrange
ments which have been made there is every
reason to believe they will be improved in the
coming volumes In addition to the Embellish
munis just relerreu" to, ever , No contains at
least six engravings on wood, repr seating For
eign and Native Scene s, curious and interest
ing subjects, Natutal history, humorous inci
dents, ornamental productions, embroidery , and
other needle work, riding, dancing, *Y.c. beside
on or more pieces of the most popular music,
arranged for the Piaro or Guitar.
Every six numbers of the work form an ele
gant volume sui able for binding and with theso
aie furnished gratuitously a superoly engraved
Title Page, and a general index of contents.
The Lady's Book has now reached its fourth
volume, completing a period of 18 months.
Since its commencement in July, 1830. the pat
ronage bestowed upon it has been rapidly and
couslamJy augmenting, and it has ai this time
a larger circulation than any other monthly
Journal published in the United Slates. In ev
idence of this fact, it may bo stated that on a
single day in January more than fifty names
were added to the subscription list; a circuni
stance without parallel in the history of similar
periodicals. The number of copies printed in
each month is Eignl Thousand Five Hundred
The original plan of the i ady’s Hook varied
materially Loin that of any American Periodical
then pub.ished, and though several of its prede
cessorsbavc since its appearance changed thou
peculiar character, and imitated it in various
respects,it is believed that in litany important
particulars it is beyond the reach of rivalry.
Devoted mainly, though not exclusively, to the
Ladies the ‘book’ was inteiuffid to furnish that
which might be suited to their wants, their
wishes, and their tasiesj tuul to effect this in
tention the proprietors expens
es to procure objects, which, until then, had
formed no part of the design <:f existing Maga
zines. Dancing, Hiding, and other exercises
appropriate to lho lair were mado the topics of
commentary and embellishment, and Needle
work, in all its diversified branches, received
special attention.
To these were added the many elegant arts
which female skill and ingenuit} love to piac
tice, such as the manufacture of beautiful and
delicate ornaments in glass, paper, Ac to aid
in which copious instructions and graphic il
lustrations were supplied. Nor has the labour
ol the Toilet been forgotten, since this depart
ment has been carefully provided with whatev
er could be consideiea proper and adorning
All these snbjec*s are still included in the
general plan, ami from Ike peculiar advantages
which the proprietors of Uie Lady’s Hook p s
eesH, in regard to uruishmg them, they unhes
itatingly sav they fear no competition.
The Lady's Hook was tlie first periodical
which presented cm icct views of existing Aiuer
ican Pushtoo*. and in this respect thu proprie
tors be have they may fairly claim superiority
over all their aoiitemporariet Whatever skill,
uid'.i.try and taste, brought into action and in
cited by liberal reward, can necou plish, will
l>e found to character ixo timir pi< Lorial views ol'
the I atluoris, as well in arci tale design aid
hnihfui exocuU: :i, as m rich aud brilliant colour
ing.
The typographical execution of lbe f.adv »
Boukbf su b Hint the proprietor* challenge
comparison with any Magazine, wbother Eu
jopan oi A oilm an The ln>»t iiiaieuals and
tire ablest workmen are employed and the n*<mt
scrupulous regard is pair) to ueaumss harmony,
and uniformity, la ibe arrrsngsmsat of tiie va
i In speaking of these mechanical attributes f ofi
1 * Lady’s B ok, tbs proprietors have the tt !
' most confidence th t examination will more i
j than confirm their statements.
! The Literary departmeni ofthe Lady’s Book |
I comprises eveiy thing which is deemed suitable j
ft-r that sox tr- whose use it is principally devo 1
1 ted Talcs, which arc di tinguished by interes
’ t.og incidents, v gorous narrative, chaste «lic
j Lou, and the absence of roaukish sentiment;
j Poetry, in which sense has not been sacrificed
i to -ouml. but » here glowing thoughts are for
j c-bly expressed; Essays upon pleasinp and in
structive subjects; Biographical Sketches of ll
i in* limits Wuinoii. Anecdotes, untainted by in
! delicate inuendoes; lively Bon-mota, and bu
rn.-,root; topics chcetfubv but modestly treated,
; constitute, along with descriptions of the vari
; ous embellishments, the reading matter of tin
j work. In superintending this department care
I has been taken to avoid whatever vns calcula-
I ted to enervate the mind and vitiate the taste,
for the proprietors believed that they misunder
stood »hc female character, who supposed that
weak and siiiy productions weie preferred to
those v hioli had strength and solidity to recom
mend them.
Tho facilities Inch the proprietors of the
Lady’s Mook have possessed in the selection of
matter have beer, unutualiy great, and they
have freely availed themselves ofthe advanta
ge* thus enjoyed Besides the receipt of all tho
European Magr.zifli «, from which suitable arti
cles might be culled, they have been supplied
by their Agents end Correspondents abroad,
with publications, of which no other copies have
been sent to tins country, and from those they
have extracted a number of the most attractive
w hich have ever ap eared in any American pe
riodical. Among oliiers of tins kind may be
mentioned Tie* Little llbuk Porter; The Brain
trees; The Mathematician, A c which were first
introduced to American readers through lire
columns of this work. These advantages are
-till possessed and ured
The former volumes of the Lady’s Book have
not pretended to lie exclusively original. In
preparing the contents of /his work preference
has always boon given to such articles as were
calculated t instruct as well as please, wherev
er they might be found, and though novelty has
always been studied, mere originality (so called)
ha- never been considered an absolute evidence
of merit—The proprietors have ♦ejected as ma
ny original communications, sent to them for
publication, as would have filled a volume of
some periodicals. It must not be understood
that the Lady’s Book has been entirely made up
of selected mailer. Far from it. A large por
tion of the contents lias been writ ten expressly
for tho “Book,” and that this portion has been
well written, tho-e who have not read may easi
iy believe when they learn it has been furnished
by Miss Leslie J R i handler, Richard Fcnu
Smith, VV illis G. Clark, A. others equally capa
ble and distinguished
To secure a supply of original contributions,
the proprietor Have offered a premium of TWO j
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR THE BEST
ORIGINAL . ALE. <y FIFTY DOLLARS I
FOR THE BEST ORIGINAL POEM, which
shall be furnished them for publication in the
Lady’s Book. ’I he competition which these
ffters will excite, will no doubt, obtain an ex
tensive variety of articles from the ablest wri
ters, and .n this way a large fund of really valu
able matter will lie created, upon which they
may at all times draw This, added to the vol
untary aid they now receive, will enable them
to secure ft .r the Lady’s Be k as high a stand
ins lor Original Literary merit, as it has always I
held for other qualities
Though the proprietors of the Lady’s Book
have incurred, and are still incurring, enormous
expenses in making their work and serving of the
immense patronage they have received, they do
not mean to relax in tiieir exertions Wherev
er improvement can be made they are determi
ned to accomplish it, without regald to cost or
labor,confident that they will bo amply remu
nerated. In commencing the Lady's Book they
resolved to promise nothing which was not
within their power and will to perform , and they
appeal to their patrons whether they have thus
far violated a single pledge given by them
They tru 1, therefore, that ilieir conduct in the
past will be a guarantee for tho future, when
they declare that it shall be their constant aim
to make the Lady’s Book, if possible, superior to
what i has been, as well in decoration as in the
more solid contents.
4.15. I)A4V>iO\,
&itontri> ai &nto,
HAS locat and himself in Hamilton Harris
county, and will attend the courts of Mus
cogee, liilhol llairis, Troup and Merriwethei
of the Chattahoochee circuit, and the counties*
of ■ nuvford and Upsor ofthe Flint circuit
Hainikdn, Fob. 18-, 1832.—-It
Fit AII)! Fit All)!!
\LL persons are cautioned n.l to trade for
eight small notes sot 825 each, given bv me
to Thnrnaa J. Dickson, as the same were o'dain
ed bv ft and.
The said notes were given some time in Au
gust last, and were made payable on the Ist. day
of February, 1832, to said Dickson o' bearer
The above described notes are not recovera
ble at law . and i am determined not, n pav them
■r any part of them. JO N COX,
feb 11,1832, of Lee Cos Ga.
A UCT I ONEER ’S N()TICE.
MPHE Subscriber informs tlie public
that Ins regular Auction Sales will take
oiace on Tuesday and Friday nights; also re
quests lnose persons who wish to have goods
d.i posed of by auction, to hand them in the day
■rev' *u to the sale, and those purchasing are
jdic-11 larly requested to call for their purcha
f tlie next morning after the sale, by so doing
hey will confer a favor on
feb 18 IK3-.' e s. NORTON, Auct.
ROBERT OF PARI&
ON hand a few copies of Scott’s last Novel,
Robert of Paris, together with a variety
of new and interesting works.
E. S. Norton,
march 24 Broad street
BLA ( KSM / 77/ \S SHOI
JONATHAN P. JACKSON
IFAVING removed from his old stand, keeps
« his shop on the north east corner of Ogle
thorp and Crawford streets, where he mnv al
ways tic found ready to attend to the calls of his
customers Tlie constant and diligent alien
tion which ho has giv< n to his business and the
fui'liftilnes* with which he has done his work,
durinfthe three years ho Ins worked in tills
place, he hopes will insure him a continuance
of the patronage heretofore so liberally extend
ed to hun He will keep constantly on hand a
plentiful supply of horse shoes, and will al ays
be ready to put them on at the shortest notice,
together with a variety of other articles in hi*
line He pledges himself to do hie work neatly
and with despatch Hi* prices are moderate,
i and new work insured, lie is prepared to east
ls>xe* or inks for mills, of composition. Car
| riaee springs of every kind made to order, and
l mill irons of any description made at the short !
i est notice.
Columbus. Feb 25—St.
Look at This!
STRAYED OK HIOLKN from ths subscri
b«i, living in i'olujol us. us (lw ‘J/k ult a i
| Jortel Foil uy, about 4 years old. crop years, 1
j MM 1 bed mane, swab tailed, s sear on his rump i
j in the form of a bofae ahea. Mid a *'rr in Ins j
i ton bead Any one who will deliver **-d p-as-y
Ito um w*B tae reaannaUy n * *ut*4 tut tin a j
1 Rouble, may 6. J HOMA* M CARTf
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
ILL Be sold on the 24t!i and 2Gth
" * dnys of May next, at the late resi
dence of John P. Blackmon dec. a part of the
stock of f’attle belonging to said decea cd, con
sisting of Cows and cal . os, on a credit Jill the
25th of December next Funall notes with ap
proved security will be required.
Maty Ann Blackmon, Adna’x.
apri!2l. 1832.
ADMIMSTR A TOR’S NOTICE.
I LL persons indebted to the estate of Wm.
V Bowen dec. late of Coweta county, are re
; queried to call and settle with t.ko subscribers,
| and those who have claims agamsl'the estate are
; desired to come forward, and pres- nt their de
mands m Ine manner prescribed bv lau .
Samuel Burdine, Adm'r.
Mary Bowen, Adm'r.
Newnnn, Feb. 25, 1832
\GREF.AItL E to an order of the Infe
rior court of Stewart countv, v hen sitting
for ordinary purposes, • ill bo sold a the court
house on the first Tuesday in May next.
One Lot of I,and No. 35 in the 33d district
formerly Let now Stewart county.
On the same day will be sold, half of Lot No
Isil in the 22d dial formerly Lee now Stewart
county.
On the first Tuesday in May next will be
sold at the court house in tho county of Troup,
one Lot of Land No. s<> in the 12th dist.
On the same day will be sold in the county
of Lee at the court-house, one Lot of Land No.
22/ in the Kith dist
Will be sold at tho court-house in the county
I of Carroll, on the first Tuosday in Juno next,
ouo Lot of Land No. 103 in the Ist dist.
Also, on the same day will bo sold in tho coun
ty of Early at the coui t-house, one Lot of Land
No. 310 in the 21st dist. sold for the benefit ol
tho belts and creditors of Nathan Brady Junr.
deceased
T t ms—one half cash the balance twelve
moch thereafter.
ft It. 24. Lcv'wtnli E. Br.ttly, Adrn’x.
GEORGIA, S • erriweth er Conn ty.
\ HEREAS, Obadtah Ward applies to me
‘ f for letters of Administration on the es
tate of Benjamin V\ ard lale of the county of
Walton, dec. Those are therefore to cite and
admonish all & singular the kindred and credi
tors ol said deceased, to be and appear at my
office within the Unit prescribed by law, to shew
cause ii any they have, why said Letters should
not be granted Given under my hand this 3d
day of April, 1832 LEVI M ADAMS, Clk.
aprillJ, 1832. *
ADJUMSTRATOR’S SALE.
ill lie sole on the t7tR duv of May next,
) v al the late residence of William Cowdon,
late of Heard county, decal) the perishable
oroperty belonging to the estate of the said dec
consisting of Hogs, Horses, Cattle Sheep, plan
tation utensils, household <y kitchen furniture,
and the late crop of corn and fodder, besides nu
merous other articles too tedious to mention
The sale will be continued from day to day, uni il
the whole is sold Terms of sale: All sums un
der two dollars cash, and all sums over two dol
lars a credit of twelve Months Small notes
with good security will be required of puicha
sers.
Thomas C. Dunlap, Adm’r.
april.l L Lucinda Cowdon. Adm’rx.
NOTICE.
\NY person knowing any thing of Andrew
Killgor -, a printer by trade < i her alive or
dead, would bestow a greatfavoron me by direc
ling a few lines to me to Lagrange, Troup co.
Ga. 1 have not heard from him for 4 years, he
was then in Selma, Ala
Elizabeth Killoore.
NOTICE.
IFORWARN all persons from trading for a
Note of hand given to Dozier Thornton, da
ted 20th January I‘■32, and due the 25th De
cember or Ist of January, for Nine Hundred
Dollars The consideration for which snid note
was given has failed and I am determined no
to pay it unless by law compelled
march 31. ChappeJ Sledge.
NOTICE.
EAOUR months after date application will be
made to tlie Honorable the inferior court of
Tilhoi county, v hen sitting f >t o diuary purpo
ses, for leave t>. sell lot of laud no forty eight in
the eighth district of Muscogee county, drawn
by Eliza Ann Hays, Illegitimate.
Benjamin Pate,
Guardian for Eliza Alin Hays
jan 4
NOTICE.
months after (bite, application
will be made to the honorable Court of Or
dinary of Muscogee county, for leave to sell the
real estate efZadock Lewis, dee
march sth, 1832. lliram Fuller, Adm.
NOTICE.
IAROUGHT TO JAIL in Greenville, Mer
x.A riwether county, a Negro woman who calls
•herself Ann. The owner will come forward,
prove property, pay expenses and take her a
way ELIJAH REEDER, Jailor,
feb. 18 183?.
IjIOUR months after date, application
will be made to the Honorable Inferi r
Court of Hear county while sitting for ordina
ry pu poses, for leave to sell two negroes (Cor
nelia a woman and her child) be.onging to tlie
estate of John G. Smith late of said county,
dec. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deed. Th s i?th March, 1832
inarch 31, 1832 NANCY SMITH, Adm’x.
NOTICE^
IFORWARN all persons from trading for a
note of hand given to James Cook, dated 2d
or 3d Jan 1n32, and due the 25th December or
Ist of January next., for ninety dollars. The
consideration for which said note was given has
failed, and i am determined not to pay it unless
by law compelled. E- G A. "MOSS,
apri! 28. 1832.
I IST OF LETTERS remaining in tlie Post
A Office at Liberty, Talbot co. Ga. at the
quarter ending 3!st March, 1832.
Robert ‘ ‘rittenton, Grief H. Ferguson,
David Wright, Daniel B. Brooks.
Win. Harm'd; Daniel B. Hough,
apri! 28,8331 N. B POWELL, P M.
' LIVEII Y~S TABLES.
/■RUE Hubscriber would inform the citizen*
JL of Columbus and others visiting this sec
tion of the country, that he has just opened Ills
; Liyery t*table», on Crawford Street, near the
! river where every arrangement lias been made
I to accommodate the public hi hi* line of busi
! ness, on the moat liberal term*. He will also
keep horac* by the year, month or night, at the
i customary rates, and those entrusted to In* care
. shad receive lb' - strictest attention He mil
also keep b uses. Cirri ges, Gigs, Sulkies, Ac.
to bite, by the tisy or for a luugei period, on nu-
I soluble b r ins.
Ills horn* will be well trained and in good or
der, and nothing will be wanting on bis part to
i promote the comfort and convenience of tlie
i patron* es the toAkbij*li*>«of.
JOHN WIffTEFIWE
apitl 28, 1*!32 —Bni
fcIII:ISIFFS SAIiES,
HE ARD SALES,
AX7TLL be sold at Heard court house between
v T the u.-ual h >urs of sale, on the first Tues
day in June next, the following property, (lo
wi't:)
Ono house and Lor in the Town of Franklin,
Heard county, No not known now m the posses
sion and ocdupaiiey of Dennis Sullivan, and a
stork of Merchandise now in the said house all
levied on as the property of Fennis Sullivan,
one of tho firm of Sull van A Roney, to satisfy
a fi fa from Coweta superior court in fa
vox of Gatidrey &. Leoriel vs said Sull.van and
Roney—Property pointed out by plaintiffs at
torney, this 2Jst April, 1H32
may 5,1832 DANIEL WHITAKER. I) S.
I.EE (SALES.
VI7ILL be sold atthe place of holding Supcri
v f or Court for Lee county, on the first
Tuesday in June next between the usual hours
of sale, tho following property, to-wit:
One Lot of Land No. 2-1 in the 1-ltli district
of said county, levied oh as the property of
Wm Hancock, sen to satisfy a fi fa. in favor
of i-ihte Turner, fi fa issued from a Justices
court in Wilkes county. Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable
One Lot of Land No. 254 in the 2nd district of
said county, levied on ns the property of Daniel
' Heard to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Wm.
Saffold—i»suod from a court in Wilkes
county.—Le.Vy made and returned to me by a
constable
may 5, 1832. J \S. R MARTIN, Shift
STEWART KALEH.
V\/TLL lie sold on the first Tuesday in June
» T next, in the town of Lumpkin Stewart
county, between the usual hours of sale the fol
lowing property to-wit:
Ono Lot of Land No. seven (7) in the eigh
teenth (1 ~ih) district, of formerly Leo now
deHart county, levied on as the property of
Edmohd Flags and Thomas Wol'oy to satisfy
wo small fi fits issued froth a Justices court of
De Kalb county against them in favor of James
Welch—Levy made and leturned to me by a
constable.
POSTPONED SALE.
At the same time und place, will he sold.
Also Lot of Land No one hundred and thirty
four (134) in the twemy-lhird district of said
county, levied on as the property of Wilson
i Deshazo to satisfy one small fi fa issued from a
! Justices couri of Twiggs county against him
j in favor of George Brown vs said Deshazo.—
j Levy made and returned to me by a constable,
this 24th April, 1832.
mayS, 1832. WM. MILLER D. S.
One Lot of I.and No. 112 in the 18th dist. of
said county, Levied on as the property of W in.
Crabtre to satisfy one small execution issued
from a justices court of this county in favor of
Jacob Little vs Wm. Crabtree—Levy made
anJ returned to me bv a constable.
JONATIIAH F. BRIDGES, Shift,
may 5, 1c32
CARROLL SALES.
AA/TLL be sold on the first Tuesday in June
7 V next, between the usual hours of sale, at
the Court house in the town of Carrollton, the
following properly (to-wit:)
Stephen D- Crane’s interest in Lot No 205 in
the second district of Carroll county, levied up
on to satisfy a fi fa from Jasper superior court
in favor of Gilbert Cleland vs. said Crane and
others.
No 2l3in 2nd dist. of said county, levied up
oi as the property of James McCurdy tosotisty
a fi fa fro n a justices cuurt of Telfair county in
favor of Noel Grantham vs. said McCurdy.—
Levy made by a constable.
Lots of Land Nos 223 and 222 in the Bth dist.
Levied upon as the property of Fleming F. Ad
erioe to satisfy a fi fa from Carroll superior court
in favor of James Ylerriwether, ad mu istrator of
Duncan G. Campbell vs. said Aderine.
may o, 1»32. Jiles S. Bogges, Shift.
NOTICE.
lIfILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June
* t next before the Court house door in the
town of Talbolton, Talbot county, between the
usual hours of sale tire following property, viz:
One Bay Mare six years old, leviodon as the
property of Joseph Chandler, to satisfy an exe
cution from Upson superior court in favor of
John Boyle, surviving copartner of Hyde and
Boyle against said Chandler
One Sorrel Mare, one yoke of Oxen & Cart,
leases on two lots of land for four years, No. one
hundred and three and one hundred and thirty
six, levied on as the property of Pleasant Law
son defendant and Vincent A Pearson security
on stay of execution, to satisfy a fi fa in favour
of James F. Smith against said defendants.
One Dark Bay Horse, one dark brindle cow
and calf, levied on by virtue ot an attachment
and sold by order of the hon superioi court as
the property of Joel Lane, said attachment su
cd out m favor of Hone Fitzpatrick against the
said Joel Lane.
Also one Lot of Land No. nineteen (19) in the
14th fourteenth dist of originally Muscogee
now Talbot county, levied on as the property
of Richard HWt to satisfy sundry small fi fas
issued from a justices court of Talbot county
in favor of Sand J. L Calhoun against said
Holt- Levy made and returned to me by a
constable.
Also the west part or half of Lot No. eleven
(11) in the twenty-fourth (24th) dist. of origin
ally Muscogee now Talbot county, containing
eighty five and a half acres, which lot of land
has boen condemned as frau lulently drawn, and
the said west half assigned to the state of Geor
gia. JOHN C. BOYNTON, Sliff.
apri! 28,1831.
SINGLE A' DOUBLE RE LINED
TZoni SitQctr.
A Few barrels of the above article, manufac
tured in a superior manner by YV. Edward
Kement of Charleston, S. C.
Teas, of different qualities.
A few dozen superior white and pink Cham
paigne wine
Teneriife and Madeiia Wines.
may 5. Eawhon k Howell.
CORSETS.
■4 Few dot. Mr* Cantclou’s best manufactur-
XJL ed corsets, for sale by
may 5. Luwhon k HoweH.
BACON eXiUL
fPHE subscribers have a quantity of Georgia
J Bacon and Lard, which they offer nt a re
duced price.
may 5. Eawhon k Howell.
ALL Persons indebted to the estate of John
- P Blackmon due arc requested to coiae
forward and make payment without delay
sprit 21, 1832. M'. A BLACKMON, Adm x
TO HUM'
\ convenient Dwelling House on Oglethorpe
. Street—Also a LIVERY STABLE on
Crawford street.- A;■"!;• *o
march 3 ts. JOHN Will I EH IDE.
DOMESTIC MAN I FACTO 111.
||h do* bonui made CllAlitH,
li/ for*<L« by
Euv lniit Ar ILiwi |). |
COLUMBtS IIOTI2L.
fjnHFl Subscribers have recently pmchased
1 the above well known stand, formerly oc
cupied by Gen. Howard, ll has undergone a
thorough course of repairs und is now open for
the reception of Boarders and transient custom
ers
The subscribers pledge themselves that the
most unremitting exertions shall be made to
retidei the stay o: those who may call upon them
agreeable. And while they would return their
sincere thanks to a generous public for the very
liberal patronage already bestowed, they would
respectfully solicit a continuance of similar fa-*
vors.
Their house is situated in a healthy part of
the town and near the centre of business. Their
house shall at a‘l tinie» be supplied wuth the best
the market affords, und their charges shall bo
mod ru'e Their stablesare large,well supplied
' and faithfully attended by an excellent Ostler.
They have also lots for the accommodation of
drovers. The Proprietors ofthe Northern and
! Southern lines of Flagos have selected this'
house as theit general Stage office, where seats
J can be daily taken for Washington City Sc New
York, Mobile & Ncw-t irleans.
BOM ROY A MONTAGUE.
Columbus. Jan. 28. 1832
"I\ I¥CW H
ITE nj*prise the public that we have
* “ taken possession ofthe well known
Public House,
THE HAMILTON HALL,
And that the House is undergoing a complete
finish, with large and convenient additions suita
ble to accommodate Boarders and I’ravsllers;
and without t;;o flattering solicitations usual;
we invite our friends and the public in general
to give us a call, feeling confident that every,
convenient and necessary attention will bo ren
dered to make pleasant the tune and situation of
those who may favoi us with their calls.
bah key martin,
april 21, J832.—4t. A B DAWSON.
„*„The Federal Union & Georgia Journal will
please give tho above four insertions.
New Grocery.
7TMIEI übscriber lias taken the store noxt
JL door to the Post Office and opposite Pornroy
& Mont ague’s Hotel,/where he has just opened,
and will sell at reasonable prices, an assort
ment of wall selected F'resh Groceries and Old
Liquors; among which are:
Old Monongahcla Whiskey
W eslcrn do.
Old Jamaica Rum,
Cogniac Biandy,
Holland Gm,
Old .Madeira Wine,
Ale and Cider,
Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Best Tea,
Molasses,
Rice,
Fall Mackerel, No. 1,
llavanna Segars,
Best Tobacco.
April 20—41»-if G. GRIEVES
Groceries ,
For Cotton, I'ipi: Staves, Hides op.
Approved Paper.
Cl HARLES E. NORTON, informs Mer
> chants, Planters, Sic. visiting Appalachi
co!a,that he has just received from Nciv-Or
leans a large and extensive assortment of Gro
ceries, which added to his former supply from
New-York, makes his assortment-as complete if
not superior to any he has ever offered to the
public.
His stock will be replenished as often ns once
a month, so that his customers may be sure at
any time of finding a good assortment.
Merchants and Planters will find it to their
advantage to call, as it is his intention to sell at
moderate prices, for Cash, Cotton. Pipe staves,
Hides or approved paper.
Appalachicola, Dec 31—t s
Just received as above per Sch. Magellan,
r>o Sacks best Green Havanna Coffee
which will be sold low for cash.
Shoes, Shoes.
LAWIION & HOWELL
HAVF just received a large and full assort
ment of Stout Negro Shoes.
Gentlemen’s fine Boots,
Do. do. lace boctees,
Ladies lace Prunella boots,
do do Leather do.
o do Morocco do.
dhildren's shoes assorted
Dec 3d, 1831
NEW GOODS?
L. C. ALLEN'
T?AS RECEIVED AND IS RECEIVING, HIS
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
\jii HIGH he will sell on accommodating
* ' terms. His stock is composed in part of
1 the following articles, viz:
London Duffd, Rose and Point Blankets,
Super blue, black, brown and olive Cloths,
Black Lasting, Beaverteens, Fancy Cord,
Red aud white Flannels Canton Flannels,
Red, white and figured Valencia Shawls. *
Boinba’/ottes and Bombazines,
Merino Circassians of various colors,
Cashmeie Handkerchiefs,
Bandanna, llagjr, Pongee 4 plaid silk Ildkfs
btiper Italian Cravats, various colors,
Colored crape cainblct,
Cotton and Linncn Drilling,
Ladies’ silk, cotton and worsted Hose,
Gentlemen's do. do. and half do.
Ladies’ 4- gentlemen’* Gloves of various kinds,-
Cambric, Swiss, jaconet and book Muslins,
Super blcsched and brown Linens,
Brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetings,
Domestic Plaids, Bed Ticking, Russia Sheeting,,
Printed Bed-spread", counterpane*,
Italian Gros de Naples Muslin Robes,
Harenet and lHiclii e Hillu,
Hi Ik and cotton Umbrella*, 4-c.
Ladies’ gent lumen's and children 's 81101"?
A varioty ts usa’i, youth's Mid children *
HATS A CAl’B
HARD. IV.WE if CVTLERV.
etotbmj u
tine case supanor«HJOf GUNS.
Ji*C