Chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Geo.) 1838-1838, November 22, 1838, Image 4

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GEORGIA LlME.—Fresh Stone Lime,of a.good quality as any in the market, put up in boxes, stronger, tighter, and more convenient for transpor tation than barrels, and holding the same quantity. Price $3 the single box and $2 60 by the quantity, delivered at Augusta, at Jacksonboro, and at the mouth of Briar creek, on the Savannah river, it will be sold at the same rates with freight off Apply to T. D. SMITH, Planters’ Hot,-., or June 14 trwlkdtf I). KIRKPATRICK fc (o. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Ac. niHE subscribers have just received a large I assortment of superfine and middling qualities CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, viz. blue, black and fancy colored cloths, beaver cloths, of extra body, suitable for Overcoats, &c. Ribbed, plain and fancy stii|icd tassimeres, in great variety. , ~ . . 200 pieces Satinets, some of which arc of superior quality, and composing a great variety ol colors, fancy stripes and mixtures. Silk and other quality Vestings, Buflalo Cloths which they offer at very low prices. oct3 EDGAR & CARMICHAEL. OSBORN’S PIIILOTOKAN, Or, VGMALR’H FRIEND. AFRESH SUPPLY of the above valuable med ieine hts just been received and forsale, whole sale and retail, by the subscriber, at his wholesale drug store, north side of Broad street, Augusta. June 29 NELSON CARTER. NEW GOODS. Fatluonnblr mil mid R inter Go de. Just tiereived tty H. CRANE,among which may be found yf , the following articles : Black Italian Matteoni Silk Do gro de Paris, gro <le Swiss and gro de Rhine Silk Superior Mark 4-4 gro de Swiss Silk Do do gro grain do Blue, Mark, plain and figured do Fashionable figured colored do Blue, Mark and colored figured llomba/niei Do do plain French do Rich embroidered 'I hibet Shawls Plain cblorcd do do Black embroidered mourning Shawls Half mourning Thibet do Plain black Chally do Do colored do do U-4 and 1-4 black twisted silk do Colored worsted Crewe ll hall lldkts Ladies figured silk Cravats Gentlemen's 40 inch black Italian Cravats Superior Gauze Boas, a new article Linen Cambric and Linen Cambric lldkfs White, black and green Gauze Veils Fine black lame do Chenele, cord and zephyr W orsteds Blue, black atid colored Velvet Ribbons Embroidered Saltin Bonnet Ribbons, Paris style Fine French Artificials Narrow Sattin and Gauze Ribbons Do worsted and silk Hraids Do line Linen Tape, for trimming Gold end Linen Tape and Bobbins 'Taylor’s ami Clark's Spool Cotton Cambric and Swiss Edgings and inseiting* Colored worsted Edgings Hluek Silk dio Brussels Thread Lace Edgings Superfine Irish ( heck Muslin Plain, striped and figured Swiss Muslin* Mull Cheek do Muslin de l.aine* Dark French Prints Small figured black Merrimack Prints Do do blue, brown, rod and ruby ground Merrimack Prints English half mourning Points plain and figured Knghsi Merinos Figured silk Velvet Vestings Silk-bound Cradle Blankets Superior blue and black Cloths Colored and Cadet mixed do | Bine, bVack, brown, drab, steel and Cadet mixed j Satinets Superior Kentucky .leans Fine fancy CnssVmeres Striped and plaid Lindseys Red and black mixed do Negro Cloth and coarse Satinets 3.4 7-S 4-4 6-4 and 6-4 brown Shirtings & Sheetings Superior Cotton 'Tickings and Canton Flannels Cotton, Worsted ami Woollen Hosiery Woollen and Buckskin Gloves Together with a general assortment of fashionable i fall and winter Goods, which will be disposed of at reasonable priees at No. 231 Broad-street, oct!) Georgia, Hurke county; Jty Iht Court if Ordinary of Burke county V* THEREAS Benjamin 1). Hill, administrator of *f’ William Whitfield, deceased, late of said county, lias petitioned said court for letters disinis sory. These are therefore to cite all persons interested, dabe and appear before said court, on Hie first Mon- \ day in May next, to file their objections, if any they I have, otherwise said letters will be granted. By order of said Court, this 20th October, IS3S. nov 1 T. H. BLOTNT, D. Clerk. WAHKF.X Sill RIFF’S 8 * I.R, RWTILL be sold at the rourt house door in said * y county,on the first 'Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours of sale, the following prop erty, vis: three Negroes, Dick, a man fifty years of age i Raymond, a boy 11 years old, and Hartley, a boy 10 years old, levied on as the property of Haynes S. Ryan, to satisfy one mortgage li. fa. nr fas or of Thomas Gibson, administrator on the estate j of Dennis L. Ryan, deceased. J AMES HALL, Dcp’y. SlTff. October 30,1838. td COMM HI A SHERIFF’S SALE. 'll7 ILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in Decem * y ler next, at Columbia Court House, between the usual hours of sale, a lot of land containing eight acres,more or loss, joining William Thomas and Mary Barnes —upon said 10l there is a good and convenient dwelling and other houses, ami now in possession of Turner Clanton ; sold under a mortgage ti fa from Columbia Superior Court, Isaac Bryan \s. George W. Thomas. Also, at the same lime and place, three hundred and fifty bushels of com, more or less; I yoke oxen ; 1 road wagon; three thousand pounds fodder; one cream marc; one black mure, both young; two negroes, Moses and his wife Mary . and five head of cuttle, to satisfy two li fas from Columbia Superior Court, in which Eugene l>. Cook and Simmons Craw ford arc plaintilVs, and Richard W. Jones and John C. \\ atson are defendants. RICHARD H. JONES, Sheriff. November 3, ISIIS. td ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. MMTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January * f next, at the low er market house in Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, in pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, seventeen Negro slaves, viz i Harry, Tom, Philip, Dick, Nancy, Lucy, Martha,Barbara, Phillip,Ciesar, Alford or Alfred, Nelly, Sally, Cornelia, Matilda, and Rachel, belonging Western 11. Thomas, de oaa-ed, and to be sold for the benefit of bis heirs. — Terms at saIF.MEI.INEF. THOMAS,Adm’x. November 2, 1838. td EX EEC'TOM’S SALE. MM r ILL be sold at tbc late residence of John \ y Perry, deceased, neat VV rightsboro, Colum bia county, on Tuesday the 4th day of December next, between the lawful hours of sale, all the per ishable properly of said deceased, consisting of corn, so lder, the present crop of cotton in the bale, horses, hogs and cattle, plantation tools, household and kitchen furniture, with other articles too tedious to enumerate. The negroes will be hired till 26th December following. Sale to continue from day to day till all is sold. Terms at sale. BIRD PERRY, Ex’r. October 27, 183 S. td LAND AND FERRY FOR SALE. M M r II.L be sold on Hie premises, on Saturday, the * T 2Jd day of December next, that well known tract of land hi Abbeville District, South Carolina, four miles from Barksdale Kerry, on the Cambridge road, for many years belonging to the Mathesons, containing 600 acres ; alto, the Ferry across Little river, which, ad led to the t act of land, makes the situation valuable. The terms of sale will be liberal, and those that’ wish to purchase the place will do well to attend the tale, at the subscribers arc deter mined to sell it. J. E. GROCE, Agent for M. A. Simmons, and Frances Matheso •. Novsm'mr 1,183 S. td A 6»n NEGROK'- FOR «.UF.,-Tlie saliei'.- J ler has just arrived from Petersburg, V ir- 1 ginia, with one hundred and twenty likely young ne groes of both sexes, and every description, which he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms. He begs leave to make known to his friends and the pub lic generally, that he has made Hamburg his place of residence, and will be constantly supplied with ne-1 groes suitable for planters in this vicinity. Those at a distance wanting to purchase, may at all times , depend on finding a large number of negroes on hand. The lot now on hand consists of able bodied men, I ! plough boys, two first rate blacksmiths,several likely and well qualified house servants of both sexes, sev eral professed rooks, washers and ironers, several women with children, small girls, suitable for nurses, ; and several small boys without their mothers. Plan ters and trailers arc earnestly requested to give the ■ subscriber a call previous to making purchases elsc ] where, as he is enabled am! will sell as cheap or cheaper, than can be sold by any other person in the trade. BENJAMIN DAVIS. Hamburg, S. C., Sept. 28, 1838. ts N. It. —Also for sale, 1 wagon and four horses ; 1 wagon and 2 horse® ; 2 carryalls with horses ; i first rate saddle horse, and 1 poncy. q 'ff The Columbia 'Telescope, Journal, Millcdge ville, Macon Messenger, and Columbus Enquirer, will please copy the above for one month, and send their accounts to this office for payment. (.NOR SALE —A largo and valuable Plantation, ’ in the 6th district of Early county, on Spring creek, and in the neighborhood of lands belonging to Major Robert Taylor, of Alliens. It contains about Two 'Thousand acres ; six hundred and tifty of which are under new, high and substantial sauces. About four hundred acres have been cultivated, and on the remainder of that which is under fence, the timber has been deadened and it would produce well another year. The place has every necessary out building, gin house, screw-pack, barn, corn houses, stables, negro houses, Sic. hir., all large and commo dious. It is the wish of the subscriber to sell with the plantation, corn, fodder, stock of every descrip tion, plantation utensils, Su;., negroes excepted. A great bargain is offered in the above property; it being 100 distant from my residence, is Hie reason for desiring to dispose of it. The location of the settlement indicates health, and up to this time, the negroes employed upon it have enjoyed line health. Major Taylor knows the property, and will inform any one respecting it—or information can he had by application to me at Savannah, nov 6 trwitwdw Fl. I>. HUCHJENIN. (fj‘ The Columbus Enquirer will please publish the above six times, and charge the same to this office. STOP THE MURDERERS I L/t 4 <w w \ HEW MU) will he paid by the un !P Ix II r dersigned for the apprehension of JOHN STEP and SOLOMON STEP, who murdered Martin Fraley, Sen’r. on the Bth October, Hit., near ; Wolfs Ferry, in Hardin county, Tenn. John Stef is about 26 years of age, .0 feet 8 or !l ! inches high,dark complection, dark eyes, black hair, inclined to curl, and very low forehead. 'The middle joint of the fore finger of his right hand is considera bly enlarged, occasioned, it is supposed, by a hurt. Summon Step is about 23 oc 24 years of age, it feel 11 inches high, stout built, a little inclined to be stoop shouldered, dark complexion, dark eyes, dark hair, inclined to curl, and very high cheek hones.— The hones of his right hand have been broken near the middle of the palm, and occasion a considerable j ridge on the hack of his hand. 'The Steps formerly resided in the Cherokee coun try, in Georgia, and it is thought they will either | I make their way hack to Georgia, or strike for Texas. I The above reward will he paid on their delivery - ) | in Hardin county, Tennessee, or a proportionable re- j ward for either. SALLY FRALEY, HENDERSON (i. FRALEY, I .1 \('KSON Fit ALEX’, nov S SAMI EL LENOX St JAILOR'S NOTICE. WILL be sold at the lower market house in this [ city, on the first Tuesday in December next, I (by order of Council,) a negro man who rails himself : j John, says he belongs to William Daniel, and that lie ! 1 ranaway from him at Greensboro, Alabama ; he is - forty-two or throe years of age, live feet seven inches 1 high, dark complected, and to he sold to pav expenses tee. W. LAWSON, Jailor. f Augusta, October 30, IS3S. td ! vAluahle town property for ; SALE. , riNHE subscribers oiler lor sale the following vatu- • JL We properly in the flourishing town of Craw furdvillo, to wit; three-fourths of an acre on the , north aide of the public square, suitable for building | j a tavern or a house of residence, or houses for vari- 1 j ous kinds of merchandise. This lot will he sold in , sizes to suit purchasers. G’ne other vacant lot lying j , north of the above, and on the north side of the I „ Georgia Rail Road, containing one aero, suitable for I J a private residence. Also, one other lot on theprin- t a cipal street, two doors below the south-east corner | j, ami next door above the tavern of Messrs. Scott ft ' ~ Chaffin. This lot is perfectly prepared {having on it ~ an excellent store house) for selling goods. All the f j above properly will be sold low for cash. J. 11. B. SHACKELFORD fc Co. c Apply to J. 11. R. Shackelford, and in case of ah- a soncc, to L. W. Shackelford, who Is our duly author- t ised agent. t Crawfordville, Ga. November 1, 1838. wlm INOR SALE. —The tract of land 2,200 acres, and ' ’ . Saw Mills, known as the Boggy Gut Mills, 20 r miles from Augusta, and tj miles South of Berzelia, situated in Richmond county. There are throe ' streams on the place, either of which would carry 1 machinery, and one that will admit of a fall of 26 a feet perpendicular —the whole combined, admits of the finest water power in my knowledge. ‘ Also, 1 mule team, 1 carry log, 00 to 80,000 foot of Lumber, sawed and stacked, a great of it season ed—if desired, could be put on the Georgia Rail Road in a few days. Mr. John 11. I’almer, the agent for the place, will attend to cither call. 1101 0 wlw SIMMONS CRAWFORD.. - (fi ** 4 i REW ARD. —A reward of fifty dollars *)* * will be paid to any person who will ap prehend and deliver to the Sheriff or Jailor of Fulaski i county, a man by the name of MARION SIMS, who has broke jail in Hartford, Pulaski county. Sims is t about forty or forty-live years of age, about six fool | I or more high, is a man of dark complei tion and dark a hair, in stature tolerably well proportioned for bis i age ; he has formerly been a citizen of North Caro- j ' lina, and more recently from Lawrence county, in I ibis state; he has a family in Pulaski county, at ! Ibis time. Sims has a blemish in one eye w hich do- 1 prices him of sight, has a fellon on it which looks i white; he has on examination large scars on his i 1 hips, occasioned by lying on them in a long spell of j sickness. He was i until,. din jail for stealing a ne- ! gro, and for a more full description of Sims’ villainy 1 refer the public to « piece in the Recorder and Standard of I inion, which has been published for the last six months over the signature of Bryant Johnson. oet3l ts SAMI EL 11. WEBB, Jailor. 1 The Recorder and Standard of IK,ion will ! publish the above untill otherwise directed. I \V AKIt EX TON ACADEMY. r«IHE Trustees of this institution are happy to 1 state to the public that they have procured the 1 j services of John Monaghan for the next year, who I ! will open the School on the first Monday in January | I next. The reputation of Mr. Monaghan, the exer-j 1 lions of the Trustees now making and to be oentin ued, the health and accessibility of Wnrronton, pie- ' sent strong claims to public- attention and patronage. All the branches of Academic and Collegiate instruc tion will be tangbt. Terms of tuition and board reasonable. Trustees. —Henry Lockhart, William P, Butt John Moore, S. \\. Smyth, P. N. Maddux. By order of the Board, G. V. NEAL, Secretary, j oct 3i win LAND FOR SA, % ' ITT’ WARDS of six hundrid a ,e, jt , Columbia county, 1 I miles West of Aug llsU | ving on both side® of the public r»ad leading to \\ r and in sight of the Georgia Kail U „ ml< u m, llt onc halt ol which is under leiice and tion, with dwelling house, gin hou,|.‘ &i : Persons W ishing to purchase, will please call and view the premises. Ihe terms win lie ma , lo accom . modating. WARY \\ \LKER. ‘ w4t Idol'll months after date application will bo B made to the honor*! le the Ju-tiers of the Infe rior Court of Burke county, while sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell four hundred and ninety acre® of land, in originally Irwin, now Lowndes county, known as No. five in the fifth district it be ing Hie real estate 0 f Sardis K. Cross, late of Burke county, deceased, and told for the benefit of his heirs and creditors. v , 8 ' CROSS - Administrator. November 2,188 s. LAFAYETTE COURSE. The races over this Course will commence on the second week in December next. Will come off on MONDAY, The Colt Race, two mile heats —four entries made, one half forfeit, and closed, at two hundred dollars entrance. TUESDAY —SECOND DAY, Two Mile heats —free for any thing —purse, S4OO WEDNESDAY —THIRD DAY, I Three Mile heats, purse, ------ SISOO THURSDAY —FIFTH DAY, Mile heats, best three in five, purse, - - S4OO SATURDAY, ' A Colt Stake of SSO0 —one half forfeit —declaration 11 be made by payment to the Secretary, two weeks previous to the races, SIOO. Right entries and closed. The above purses are subject to a discount of fif teen per cent, to defray the expenses of a Jockey Club Hall, to be given by the Club after the races | nov 17 wtd THE PROPRIETORS. CU 4 f\ REWARD.—StoIen from the subscri ber's wagon, on the night of the sth inst. 8 miles below Warrenton. on the road to Ai g.ista, , a likely large Hlaek Hoise MULE, about five years old, with some white hair in his forehead,considera bly shaved with the harness, and galled on the left t shoulder ; fresh shod. 1 will give the above reward j for the apprehension of the thief, if a white man, or ten dollars for the mule without the thief. JAMES GUILDS. . Eatonton,Putnam county, November 14, 1838. £ wit rN A i wt REWARD for the apprehension and //7 I I 111 delivery of my Negro man by the name of 808, and the white man that decoyed him I off; or 1 will give fifty dollais for cither of their apprehensions and delivery tome. The Whiteman that 1 believe decoyed off my man Boh, is by name, I (as he called himself) Harris; lie is about six feet high, dark hair, and rather squint eyed, when talk ing shows his upper teeth very much, his fore teeth very broad; he stated that ho was raised at the north, and talks very broad, and is rather stoop shouldered and slender built, long armed, long hands, anil quite long fingers; he lias been engaged in working on the State Rail Road when my hands were engaged in the same business, and Harris and j tin negro man Bob both left that place on Sunday | night, the 21st October. Harris tried several other Negroes, and promised them half of what ho cottl 1 make by selling them, and their freedom in the end. He told them that he would sell them in every town they passed, and steal them again, and then take water and make their escape. My man Bob that he carried off, is about 5 feet 8 inches high, stout made, and slow spoken, has a fleshy,soft hand for a negro that labors, he can read very well, and can write a tolerable smart hand, one of his eyes, appears to be smaller than the other, he is tolcrahld’ i hlaek, and very broad across his shoulders, and has j a down look. Any information respecting either or both, will he thankfully received. My residence J is'in Gwinnett co. (Jeo. Smiles below Lawrenceville. II is supposed they will take water, and go from one town to another, from Augusta on to the north. DUDLEY BONOS, ff/’ The Federal Union, Columbia Telescope, i Fayetteville Observer, and Richmond Whig, will j publish the above four times woely, and forward their lull In this ofliee for collection. Madison male and female acade mies.—The Trustees of this institution, have the pleasure to announce to the public, that their Academies are in'themost flourishing condition and present to the public the most inviting induce ments for the education of youth. The male department is tinder the charge of Au gustus Alclen, A. M.,the present Rector, who will have an able assistant for the English department. Mr. Alden is known as one of the must successful teachers in this state; his time during the ensuing year w ill be devoted 11 the higher branches of the classics. Mathematics,and tniuuiy. Our female school has succeeded beyond our most sanguine expectations. We consider our institution inferior to none in the Southern country. Professor Pierce, assisted by Miss White and others, have charge of the Literary department. Their success during the present year, we consider a sufficient guarantee for an opportunity of obtaining in the Madison Female Academy a finished education in all the higher and substantial branches of literary knowledge. Mr. Daniel Chan, Professor of Vocal and Instrumental Music, having secured a competent assistant, will be enabled to give the utmost satis faction in his department. Such has been the num ber of pupils during the present year wishing musi cal instruction, that hecould not accommodate them all; this will he now obviated, and his entire atten tion to this department will be given. His reputa tion is (irmly established. (Jur village is quite healthy. Board can be ob tained in the most respectable families at moderate rates. The tuition fees are placed upon fair grounds.— We believe they arc lower than at several institu tions in our State, where opportunities for education are not as good. The Male school will open on the Ist, and the female on the fourth Monday in Januarv next. E. E. JONES, ‘■'l john w. porter, | JAMES EVANS. THUS. J. BURNEY, ( nov 6 JOHN ROBSON, j swßw Mil. & MHS. EGEUTON’S SCHOOL, Corner of Mclntosh and Reynolds sts., Augusta. (A HANOE OK TERMS.—The attempt to pre- J serve classes from being broken up by pupils entering at an advanced period of the term is found to be impracticable. As tiro arrangements ol'thc school arc thus conceited to yield to the convenience of dis tant patrons, and absent citizens, the charge for the whole term will, therefore,no longer be required of those who wish to enter but for a part. A scale of graduation, according to the time each pupil is Entered, will he adopted, cot-responding with what is found in other simlar institutions in the state. For the whole term of nine months, the charges, as heretofore, are for the Senior Department, s>SU Primary do ’SO Music on the Piano Forte, 75 French and Drawing, each 40 F»<- six months —Senior Department, 60 Primary Uepartment, 37 50 Music, 56 i , French and Drawing, each 30 j For three months —Senior Department, 35 Primary Department, 20 Music, 32 French and Drawing, each 18 The school is now in full operation, and amply i supplied with Teachers. There are connected with j this institution, nine Teachers: in the English and | Classical branches,Hev. A. M. Egerton, Mrs. Eger | ton. Mr. C. Chapman, Mrs. Chapman. In French, Drawing and Penmanship, Miss S. Du pee. Lectures in the Natural Sciences, Mr. M. Platt. In \ncal Music, Miss S. Penninian. | In Instrumental Music, Miss Dakings, Mr. J. Pchellas. Lectures in Chemistry will be commenced as soon as the necessary arrangements ran he made. N. B. former pupils ot tire School are invited to attend the Lecture gratuitously ; to a few others tickets will he sold on moderate terms. CTj' Rosrd may now be readily obtained in res pectable private tiuuilies, and on reasonable terms. I’aients and Guardian* are respectfully invited to continue their visits to the School, at all hours of ■ the day, to witness the recitations and progress of the Pupils, _ nov 14 6td3t\v dT l lw City papers, Columbus Enquirer, South* ■ i n Recorder, and Athens Whig, will pjgage ,-opv the above six times weekly, and charge thij office" VO’l K E TO THAI Hi:ilS.-Tl« under . signed and others, w:l| give liberal onge, t 0 n teacher who can como well recommended tor < a pa tty to instruct youth, mid good moral deport « "»’UI, (or the next year. C),i« acquainted with the . h’gher brunches ~1 a liberal education j s desired I For further particulars, apply to either of the un del-signed, residing m Morgan comity, below Math •an JOSEPH PPEmck " HKNJ. HARRISB, ’ •Cl 1G 6-w HENJ. M , Pt.EPI.EB. MFOB SALE-A valuable Hons* and Lot in Crawford ville, and a stock of Goods.— The undersigned be ing Ucanuiisiu vtu>etheir mercantile business,offer for Kale their lot in the town ol Crawlonlyille, lul iiferru county. Jl is well improved, having a first rate store-house and counting room, comfortable dwelling, kitchen, Ac ell nearly new, ol good ma terials, and .veil arranged. If the lot is r.ot sold be fore the first Tuesday in December, it will then be offered at public sale, and possession given the first day of January next. Terras will bo accoramoda ing, and be made known at time of sale. They will also sell a good bargain in their stock of Goods, which have been well selected in New York and Charleston, and is generally admitted to be one among the beat selected slocks in lire up country. Any person wishing to vest capital in merchandise, would do well to call and examine this properly. BATTLE A DICKINSON. Crawford vilfo, Ga , August 29, 1833. wUt FOR MALE OR I.EAkE. AN excellent Cotton Plantation on Bark Camp creek, m Burke county, lying west ol the lands of Governor Schley and Col. Grubbs, con taining fifteen hundred acres ol oak and hickory land T lie mam pan ol the cleared land has laid out more than thirty years, and is now equal to fresh ground. Nearly 300 acres were once culti vated, and can be again prepared tor cotton with very little labor; a small pan ot tho place is now under cultivation, and several good houses are on the premises. We invite the attention of nil who desire to buy a new plantation. This place is very favorably situated—lo miles from Augusta and I>s front Savannah, in the healthiest parted Burke, near to lbs Central Railroad and in oneul the most moral and agreeable neighborhoods in Georgia, possessing all lire adv outages of schools, churches and post offices, and communicating in a lew hours with It.e two best markets of the mate. We prefer selling, but we would ’.ease for a term ol five or ten years, :1 applicants choose D C. BARROW, w. McKinley. Lexington, Oglethorpe county, 1 September 15,1838 i vvtf OCr The Constitutionalist will please publish the above weekly till forbid. lAND FOR. SALE.—The subscriber oilers -J for sale bis plantation, lying adjacent to the village ol Lineolnton, on the road from Augusta to Petersburg, c intaiiiing seventeen hundred and sixty (17G-i) acres, about half of vvbinli is cleared, and under good fineing. There is also situated on the premises, a romiurialdo dwilling house, a gin hoiisp, packing screw, Ac. Iny person wishing to purchase such a farm would do well locnll and ex amine lor themselves. REM UEMSOiN. Oct. 24 wlm a NOTICE—NO MISTAKE.—The subscriber having declined keeping a pri vate hoarding bouse, now offors lor sale Ins large an 1 roinraodioHs Dwelling 1 louse and foil, situated in the town of .Madison, on the public square, directly opposite the court house. The stand for a public bouse or store, is considered one of the best in the place. To u person desirous of opening a public house, there is considerab’e inducement, there being only one Tavern in th-.J place.— From the fact ol the Rail Road being located to this place, there is no doubt that two public housis mi ddo well. Tho construction of tiro home is well calculated for a tavern, with good back lots and large stables, with water convenient. Kail Road stock will he taken ns cash. I will also allow one thousand dollars rent lor tbe store house connected with the same, for the term of five years, deducted outof the sale. The only induce ment to set I the house is, that there is more bouse room than needed fiir my family. Til AD. B. REES. Madison, Gn., October 16, 1838. wfivv LAW NOTICE. —The undersigned having removed from Clark county to Lineolnton, will attend to the practice ol Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts of Lincoln county, and the ad jacent counties. Business intrusted to his care will bo promptly attended to. BENNING B. MOORE. References—lion, Charles Dougherty, Hon. A S. Clayton, Hon. Thomas W. Harris, Gen. Edward Harden, Alliens; C. J. Jenkins, G. W. Crawford, A. J Miller,Col. John Milfodge, William E. Jones, Augusta Lincolntcn, March 24,1838. wlf LAW notTc£l T ¥THE ncdersigried having united in the praetic I ol the LAW,offer their services to the public They will attend the courts of Muscogee, Marion, Stewart. Randolph, Early, Baker, Lee and Sumter, of the Chattahoochee Circuit; Houston, of the Flint Circuit; and Twiggs, Pulaski, Lowndes, Thomas, Decatur and Dooly, of lbe Southern Gm-iiit. Bu siness entrusted to their care will meet with prompt attention. Their office is in Americas, Sumter county, where one of them mav always be found when nut absent unbusmess. LOTT WARREN, oct 10 vvtf WM H CRAWFORD LUMUEIt. —The undersigned have ot present the saw mill, (late Bealfo’s,) on Little Spirit creek, in full operate n Supplies of sawed Lumber can be obtained, by leaving bills, or otherwise, at the store of Messrs. Hadley & Owens, or the su perintendent, (.ur. Cason,) at the Mills. A. PEMBERTON, oet 17 vv2m JOSEPH S. REYNOLDS. ANNUAL CIRCULAR! fiIHE Faculty oflhe Medical College of the State ■ of South Carolina announces, that the annual Session of t he College vv ill commence on the second Monday in November, as usuai. An Introductory Lecture will be given onlhatifny at noon, and the regular course will be resumed on the following morning. On Anatomy, by J. E. Holbrook, M. D. On Surgery, by John Wagner, M D On Institutes and Practice of Physic, by S Henry Dickson, M D. On Physiology, by James Moultrie, M P. On Ohsictries, by Thus. (} Priolenu, M D. On Chemistry, by C U Shepard, M D. f)it Mat Morin edre.a, by Henry R Frost, M D On Pathological Anu.imy and Medical Jurispru dence, by E G -ddings, M I). Demonstrations ol Anatomy, by E Wnrdeman, M D. S. HENRY DICKSON, Dean Sept. 6 m3t IMPROVED PATENT COAL AND Wood Cooking Stoves, &c 'I he un dersigned lias just received a large supply of im proved Stoves for Coal nr Wood, ol entire new patterns,and of various sizes, viz : lire "People’s Coni or Wood Cooking Stove, ’’ superior to any It retofmc in use, not only on ac count ol convenience, ibe perfect manner n which the rooking is performed, but also on oeeouut of lire economy of fuel which il effects. The “Patent Grecian Parlor Orate," which for beauty and economy excels all others, producing greater offset with Ices fuel The ‘i’arlur and Hall Stove," passing heal from the bu.emenl to the upper pan, through Hues m the lour corners, and through additional columns. '] he "Parlor and Pipe Franklin;" with plain and even tops, for wood ir coal, newly constructed, with swelled back, slink hearth, door front, Ac, The “Ship and .Steam Boat Stove," calculated to cook for 50 to 200 persons, with less luel and greater convenience limn any other Stove, now ini use. Also, a variety of smallet Stoves, with the’ same improvements. The “Box 6 and ‘J Plate B’ovc," open and plain lops,of various sizes, from IS to 36 inches. Also, American, English and Russia Sh el Iron; Stove Pipe; sheeting and brazing Copper; Block i in, ami lin Plate allot which Ire offers for sale low for cash or approved paper, at No. 168 Broad Street, sign of the Coffee Pot, and directly opposite the Eagle & Plimnix Hotel. B. F. CHEW 1)01 Sd 5mA il Dr. Sc adder’s Genuine Acoustic Oil. l or Deafness. ’ fiIHIS never-lining remedy has been n«ed many X years with distinguished success, at the Eye and Ear Infirmary ol Dr. Scmlder. and is confi dently recommeeded assn extraordinary and won derful remedy lor either pnial or complete deaftea* m all its stages. By the timely useof this pungent Oil, many who have been completely deal have been restored to perfect bearing alter using from three to ten ll.tsks Phis may appear strange, but it is nevertheless true! I lie Acoustic Oil IS not presented to the public as a nostrum, but as the prescription of one who has turned ins attentionexclusively to the Eye and Ear and who pledges his professional reputation upon the success 01. his remedy. * Ur, Seudder has numerous certificates, but hesi tates to publish them, as be considers them unne cessary to so truly valuable an an.olens the Acou,,- so- Un'. Its immense sale is the fairest proof ol the esiim lion m which it is held. 1, ,« presented a. a public blessing,enabling the aged patient to min gle mconvorsanon with his children, from which he hail previously been debarred by a distressing pari ml ur coinploic death* For sale by ANTONY A HAINES, Jmißs!l Agents, Augusta, Ga RANAWAY Stem tiro avt’ seri hor«, residing in Greeny tile, Ga . a mulatto boy,by the nnmeol DICK, (calls himself Richard,) said boy is about 6 feel 1 inch high, raw boned, and weighs about 170, or 80 lbs. qtiiekspuken, with oneof bis lore to.lh broken off, and but little four on bia bead; quite intelligent activ e,and strong as to muscular power. We brought said negro from the line of Mississippi and Alabama, Sumter County Dick had on when he went away a mixed coat and fur bat, other clothing not recollected. He formerly came from N.C. Also at the same lime ran tvvay, n bright mulatto 1 hoy. by the name of WES I’LEY, belonging to Col Cooper, noartliis place, about2syears of age,quick 1 spoken, about 5 fort 2or 3 inches high, spare mate, 1 and a barber by profession. This boy was bought from .Ur, Wuolforke's, at Columbus, in this State, and by him was brought from Maryland; he has frequently threatened to go back. Wcstlv bad on , when be want away, a >tri;ed pair of pantaloons. , They both left without any provocation, and with money enough to carry them some distance, and il is supposed will make tor some tree State 1 I is probabfo they may have five p isscs, or may bo , carried of by some white person. Whoever will apprehend said negroes,amt lodge them in Jail, so that we got hem, shall bo liberally rewarded June 18 HARDAWAY A HAWKINS i FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. f Runaway from tho subscriber, at Richmond Bath, 16 miles Irum Augusta, on Sunday last,the I6ih instant, two negro men, viz: George, about 22 or 23 years of age, yellow complexion, well marie, stright in his built, and is y.— trn near six foot in height, lie had 8 Sal on when he ratmvvay a blue round I jacket, dark pantaloons ami a tar paulin or sailor's hat and was hare looted. Joshua, the other, is about 20 or 21 years of ago, dm It com plexion, slow spoken, hud un o blue round jacket and white pantaloons, a round-crown white wool hat and was also barefooted. He is about five feet j ■ eight or ten inches high, and stout built, with a smooth lace, having no bear,l at a'i. s I will give the above reward for the apprehension e of said negroes, and delivery to me at Bath, if taken j in Georgia, or fiir their confinement m some safe . iai lif apprehended out of the stale, or sio for either ofthera. JAMES WHITEHEAD. „ sept l‘J if G' ODD LAND FOR SALE.-The mil scri f beis offer for sale tkeir lands on Broad river • in Elbert, county, eight nubs somh of E.bertun comprising two set.foments, one ol 623 acres, and the other 900 acres ; there isun the two set foments • 400 acres of river bottom, 250 ol which is cleared e and adapted to the cultivation of corn or cotton, - 350 or 400 acres of fresh land, well adapted to the 8 cultivation of cotton, and about 450 acres ol wood 7 land, of good quality ; the old high land still pro f duces well, and but little washed ; comfortable anil 1 commodious single story dwellings, a good gin 5 bouse, Ac. Terms accommodating, but a liberal J allowance will be made for prompt payment. Tills , unquestionably. SIMEON OLIVER, - Jin n wtl slifoc SHELTON Will t’E ' yy Having a desire to remove to some 1 QofoSvi low counties in the note, 1 now offer ' sQiff’ for sale my possession ol lands in Warren ' Yl county,and within two miles of Warren dSSSfibton, and a quarter of a mile from the Georgia Railroad; there is sevtn hundred and 1 twenty-four acres, and about four hundred and fifty 1 in the woods, vvc'l limbered, ond all good for culti vation. Those that wish to buy would do well lo call and examine the land. PETEK CODY', ang 9 vv3m 1 PLANTATION FOR SALE—The sub scriber offers lor sale his splendid plantation, in Leo county, containing one thousand six hundred acres of land, all in a solid body. It consists of lots 56, 57, 72, 88, 89, 103, 104, and one olhet, number not now recollected, in the third District of Lee county. About 350 acres are in cultivation, and tinder excellent fencing, all fresh, nono of it having been cleared more than five or six years, > and most of it within the lust two years. Tho cleared land is all of the first quality, oak and hickory land, and is capable ol producing from 12 to 1600 pounds of culton to the acre. The un cleared land is all of the same quality, except two lo s which arc first rate pine land,and almost equal to the oak and hickory lor the production of cotton. On the plantation is a first rale gin house and gin, 1 the running gear bni.t last year; also a comfortable [ dwelling and all other necessary outbuildings for a planter who works 25 or 30 bunds. On the land ’ are several fine springs of excellent, pure water, and | the well water used at the plantation is equal to al most any in the up-country, for freshness, and i purity. The place is also very healthy, as there ' was not a sing o case of sit kness among my ne groes last year, requiring the attendance ol a phy cinn. The land lies on the eastern branch ol Ckicka , savvhatchie creek, 18 miles from Albany, in Baker county, the head of steamboat navigation on flint river, which will enable the purchaser lo gel his crop easily lo market. Tim terms will be made to suit the purchaser. Enquire of the subscriber, at Athens, or oft bo editor ol the Chronicle & Sentinel. June? trvvAwtf CHARLES G. McKKNLEY. A D .VIIN IST RATOIt S’ S a Lub ON the first Tuesday in January next, will bo sold at Carrolton, Carrol county, lot No one hundred and twenty in the tenth district of said county, the same belonging to the estate of Joshua Stanford, and add in compliance with the last will and testament of said deceased. Terms made known on the day. GUILFORD ALFORD, Administrator, with the will annexed. September 19, 1838. id ADMINISTRATOR’S SAI.E. A GREEABIE lo nn order oflhe honorable In ri ferior Court of Fntimm county, when silling for ordinary purposes, will he sold on the first Tuesday in December next, at the court house in the townof Appling, Columbia county,between the Usual hours of sale, seven and three-fourth acres of land, in the county of Columbia, on Kiokee creek, adjoining mid amend the lot of land un which the Krukceclut ch edifice now stands, in said county, and to inc.u so the same ; n survey and plat of the same will mote billy represent it '1 lie said land belongs to the estate ol tin late Rev Jafoz F. Mar shall, deceased. Terms cash. IRBY HUDSON, Adm’r. September 27, 1838. so A DMIN fSTRA TO RS’ SALE . WILL be sold at the late residence of Joseph Shew make, deceased, in Burke county, on . the Ist Wednesday in January, IS3J, all the per sonal prop.tiy, cxrepl the n. gross, belonging to said deceased At the same time and place, the negroes belong ing lo the minor heirs, w ill be hired out and the land tented. Sale lo continue from day to day until all is sold. 1 JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKE.J . , , , IsAI.VH CARTER, } Adm is. 1 oct 25 td A OMl.vlsTii A TURVll'iLh;, ON the first T uesday in Ducember next, will be sold before the court house door in T homas county, lo the high st bidder, in the usual hno-s of : sale, agreeable to nn order of Hie Honorable In ferior Court of Jeffetson county, when sitting for r ordinary purpos s, lot of land number four hundred and eighty -three, in the eighth district ol formerly ; Irwin, now Thomas county, which was drawn by t the orphans of Joint Marshall, d.ceased, ol Burke b county, and sold us the propery of Ja...es Cook, i deceased, and Dawson Fonder, deceased, who mar b tied the orphans, late of Jefferson countv Terms on the day of sale. JOHN R. COOK, Administrator of James Cook, deceased. , J AMES M. s.vin 11, Administrator of D. Fonder, deceased. f September 29, 1838. td e Gt ARDTa.N’B SALE." • /V N i'li? first Tuesday in December next, will he sold, at the court house in Columbia comcy ’ within the legal hours of sale, and in pursuance oi an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county J the u idivided half of 7(H) acres ot land, more or ’ Ices, in said county, on the waters of K.okee creek • bounded by lands of Martin,Clanton, Bustiati and’ - others, I dunging to Gazawiy liealfo.a minor. ! n. n i iuqq "• UEALLE,Guardian. *- t October 1,1838. K | W’ ir r 'sale; • ILL be sold outlie i ford day of December next, at the late resrdeneeol William Coor er ol Sem en county, deceased,all the perishable pron’ city belonging to sard deceased,consisting ot horses , * ,u . r 1 k ca ! le - l, eef t attle, work steers and sheen’ , fod .‘ , t r * T e ai ! <l ft™"- pfotdation tools, house-’ hold and kitchen furniture, and numerous oil.e articles not necessary to in ntion Terms of sale . TwVTm u Jay - BdL - 10 « ntinue from day to day ti:l nil in sold. 3 theuphilu ß williams, j _ . GEwRGE COOPER, i Fix’r». September lu, 188 J. td ’ Georgia, Columbia countv • \V ,IhKKA f Jamo * Cartlidge, oJwinislrator reused, to file liieir oojeclions, if any ihey have will.m the lime ptMcnhed l.y law, in my office 7,1 .hew cause why said letter*, should not be granted Oiven under my band lI.Ih id day m June 183 S GABRIEL JONES, Clerk Georgia, Columbia county : '— VV i ! hl{LAsi ■* un * e> Cartlidge,adminislrnior do ,* » bonis non, applies lor letters duraissory on the estate ot Adam u nlker,deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all „ n .i singular,the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to file their objections, if any they hove within the time prescribed by law, in mv office’ to sh av cause why said letters should not lie grant' ed. Given under my hand ami seal at office, this 2d day ol June, 1838. GABRIEL JONES. Celr*. Georgia, Scrivcu county: ■— Cou tol Ordinary—Present, i heir honors JohnS Kiev.-s, Peter Reddick, Jefferson Roberts, and Cha Jes < . Mewurt, Ls \a Unle Ai. tii, J u h f <Jth 18.38 UPON the application of Thomas H.’Burns ad immslrator of VV illmiu Gi oss, deceased, late of s>cmvci. county, siniing that he lias fully admiiiis b red sa d estate, ami praying citation for letters dis illusory. « is. <>n motion, ordered that the Cleric do issue a citation, requiring all persons tu show c mse(il any they have) why ihe same shall not be granted ; and that ihe same be published once a nioinh lor six months. A true extract from the minutes. Ju'y 10 183 n "B f JOiHUA PERKY,clerk. Georgia, Jefferson county j VV H . M{KAS Kryant ‘'■'tHorJ, administrator oh , the estate ul Selli Eason, lueof this court ly, deceased, applies lor lei iers dismissory from said est .tc. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased to flit their objections, if any they have, in my lice, Within ltie lime prescribed by law, lo shew ciuse why said letters u! dismission should not he granted. Given under my hand at office in Louisville this 3,1 J J , u| y< ld;iH - K- BO THWELL, Cldfc .1 Gy 7 Georgia, Jefferson County: ~ VV GEKhAS William L Kennedy, Ahmink t V iralur .•! John Kight, laic of ih.s county de ceased, applies for letups dismissory Irom 4,oid ad ministration, These ure therefore to cite summon and admonish nil and singular, the kindred and creditors of ihe said deceasd, lo be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, lo shew cause, if any jihey have, why said letters shall not be granted j 5 ,h June, U lB 8.“‘ y lia ' ,d ° tKco * *-"«'sv.lle, till. J| me U EBENKZER BOTIIWKLf., Clerk Georgia, liuike county: V\/ i *B'UEi»S Civility Bunn, administratrix on , i , t'*eest ate of .Moses Bonn, deceased, a, oliea for letters ol dismtssion from said estate P 1 heseare therefore to cite and admonish nil singular the kindred and creditors of said dee’l be «nd appear at my office, within i be lime prow-rib ed by law.to show-cause, it any they have, why said letters should no* be granted. Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro, this 3Jih July, iB.-8. By orderof court '■> Cm T. 11. BLOUNT, U. Clerk. Georgia, Scriven county ; W GEREASJBoscg N. McCall applies for let- J e ,7 dismissory from ilia executorship of W ilharn B. Dopson, of Scriven county, deceased : J hose are therefore to cite and admonish all and sigtilar lhe kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to he and appear at my office, within the tine nre scribed by law, to nhow cnusc, if any they have v\l»v said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonboro. tins lOili day ol t epieraf r-r, 1838 sept 10 JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk, 1 Georgia, Scriven 'county : WHEREAS Azarmh Enneis applies for lo,ter* dismissory on the estate ol Annets Arnett, of Scriven county, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pro scribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hard at. office, in Jacksonboro, this Ifthday of September, 1838. » e P I .IO. JOSHUA PERRY,CIerk. Georgia, Jefferson county : ~ Uj HEREAS Hugh Neely,c.dministrator on the estate ol James Neely, deceased, applies for letters dismissory Irani said administration. These are therefore to rite and admonish all and singular the kin Ired and creditors ot said deo’d lo be and appear at any office, within the time preserib ed by law, to shew cause,if any they have why said letters should not be granted. 17 Given under my baud at office in Louisville thi» 21st day of July, 1838. 1 July 24 EHENEZER BOTHWELL.CI kl Georgia,Jefferson co.tnty: WHEREAS Sherrod Arrington, administrator on the estate of Joseph Lockhart, late of said county, deceased, applies tor letters of dismis sion from said . stale. These ore therclorc Incite, summon and admon ish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, lo be and appear at my office within the lime prescribed by law, lo shew cause, if any they have, why said loners should not l.e granted Given ui.d.-r my hand at office in Louisville, this 25th June, 1838 <• June 28 EBENZZER BOTH WELL, Clerk. made to the honorable the nferior Court of 1 ( oluriihia county, when Billing for ordinary pur pose?-*, for leave to sell lot No. 38G, in the i*2th dis irid ol Iho Ist section, now Lumpkin count*,drawn hv the orphans ol \\ ilbam Lawrence, deceased, for the benefit of said orphans. ELIZABETH LAWRENCE,Guardian. September 6,1338. m ) m If' OL R months alter date application will be made to ihe Court of Oidinury, Binke county, for leave to sell the real estate of James Hines, de ceased, and also the roil estate and negroes ol tha minor heirs of said James Hines EVER FT SAPP, September 6 1838. Adm’r. and Guardian. I,'GUK mouths alter date, application will ba made to the Court i I Ordinary, of Uichmond county, lor leave lo sell all the real estate of Sam uel Appleton, deceased f.,r ihe benefit of bis heirs JOHN FINN, Administrator, in right of hiswite, Ann J Finn. _ lIO H B mlm UR mumhs alter date, application will bo made to the Honorable the inferior Court of i Richmond county, silting ns a Court of Ordinary, fur leave lo sell lot No. |35, in first, section Lee county; remaining 20H acres, for the benefit ..f the heirs of Rachel Kenney, deceased, late of Gwinnett count}. ’ JOHN C. GRIFfiN, Adra r. October 10. 1838 |7°UK ,n " n, B“ ufter date applieaiion will bo made 10 the honorable Interior Conn of Burke comity, when silting lor ordinary pur, ■«,.*, for leave 1 to soil all the real estate of Mails Dvsuhay, late of e to t saul county, for the purpose ol adi isioi. be.wccn l'u ‘ the heirs ol said estate. # j august 11,18 8 GEO. W. EVANS Adm’r. R months aher date, application will be mniulo the Honorable the Inferior Court of " arren county, w hen sitting as a Court of Ordi nary. tor leave to sell ihe Land anti Negroes bos lunging to the Estate of //umpton Wade, laic of said county, deceased. . ROBERT BOLTON, Adm’r. J u| y 12 __ ...4m R months after dale application iviil boi A made to ihe Court of Ordinary of Burke coun ty, for leave to sell lot No 95, Bih District, Merri weitur county, belonging to James F. Brown, a minor. ELIZABETH BROWN, July 17,1838. Huardinn of James F- Br«>wn. |?OGK months after date application will bo I made to the Justices of ihe Inferior Court of Richmond county, while sitting ns a Court of Ordi- narv, tor leave lo sell a tract of land belonging to the estate of Lewis B Rhodes, deceased, lor the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased. July 31, 1838. A. W KIK H)KB, Kxecuter. mouths alter date application will he •> made to me b<durable the Inlerior Court of Columbia county, when Mining for ordinary purpo *es f f**r leave to s II thenegroew belonging to the Hhtate of Stanton Porter, deceased, fur the purposo v.f distribution nmontsi the heirs of said deceased. NAN( A PORTKR, Administraitix Augcs-t y\ 1838. 0 i said estate.