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WHOLESALE HAT WAHU-HOI’SE, .Vo. '2Ol Market street. Philadelphia. -J THOMAS Kl INS A- Co., (laic Ran- W)S I kin & Evans, A u g ||s,< B Ga.,) take p’cas urc in informing their friends throughout (Georgia, Carolina, and Alabama, that ~ they have located themselves in Phila delphia,where they manufacture and Weep on hand a large assortment of Hats anil Caps, of all descrip tions, which they will soil at wholesale, at such prices and on such terms as will satisfy those who may favor them with their orders. Tiny would respectfully invite those merchants w ho buy in the northern markets, to give them a call, as they feel confident their stock will attract the attention of buyers. THOMAS EVANS <V. Co. dec 24 ts (Tj' The Alillcdgevj Hr .tonnull. Mobile Chronicle, Montgomery ( \la.) Advertiser,and Charleston < mi rier, will publish the above twice a week for two months, and charge this olliee. Each paper is re quested to send a paper containing the advertise ment to the advertisers in Philadelphia. DHVCioons. W.M. 11. CRANE, lias lately received a variety of new goods, which makes his assortment as good as can be found in this city, he will dispose of them either at wholesale or retail, at a very small advance. Country merchants will do well to call and examine his assortment. dec 21 wlm I AW NOTICE.— H'l.\HOll.\ ./, LAWTON A having located himself at .lackionhoro, Scriven county, will faithfully attend to all business en trusted to him. w.'lni dec 12 "WTOTlCE.—blames T. Bothwell, Attomcy at AM Law, Louisville, Geo., will attend to all legal business intrusted to him in the Counties of Burke, Jefferson, Washington, Emanuel, Tatnal, Montgomery, and Laurenes, and he flatters himself by his diligence ami attention In business, to share a part of public patronage. All communications di rected as above will meet with immediate atten tion. w3m dec 12 fAW NOTICE. —The co-partnership heretofore 4 existing between the undersigned, at Monti cello and Eatonton, under the firm of A'. Y. 4- J. HILL , was dissolved on the Kith inst., by r the elec tion of the former ns Judge of the Ocmulgee Circuit. The latter will attend to the unfinished business of the late firm, as well as to any new business en- , trusted to him. Office at Monticello, Geo. ( EDWARD V. HILL, , dec I w6t JOSHUA HILL. , ]AW NOTICE. —J. J. R. FLOURNOY has 1 _4 opened a Law Office in Waynesboro, Burke f county. He will attend to any business intrusted * to his care with promptness ami despatch. r novJO wlm f! JAW NOTICE.—The undersigned having 4 removed (rom < 'lark county m Lincolnlon, will atiend to the practice ol Law in the Superior end Inferior Courts ot i.mcoln county, and the ad jacent ciiuiities. Busmcsa intrusted to his cure will I be promptly attended to. HENNING B. MOORE. 1 References.—Hon. Charles Donglieriy, Hon. A 1 S. Clayton, Hun. Thomas W. Harris, Con. Edward 1 Harden, Athens; C. J. Jenkins, G, W. Crawford, i A.J Miller,Col. John Millcdge, William E. Junes, , Angusia Lincolutcn, March 24,1838. wtf LAW NOTICK. Tll HE undersigned having united in the pructic H_ oil he LAW, offer their services to tlicpuhlic They will attend the courts of Aluscogoc, Marion, Stewart, Randolph, Early, Raker, Aooimd Sumter, «l theChatlahuocheeCircuit; llonslon,ol the Flint Circuit; ami Twiggs, Pulaski, Lowndes, Thomas, Decatur and Dooly, of dm Southern Circuit. Bu siness entrusted to their care will meet with prompt attention. Their office is in Ainencus, Sumter county, whom one o( them mav always ho found w hen not absent on business. LOTT WARREN, oet 111 wtf WM 11 CRAWFORD, PLANTATION FOR NALE.-Tho sub scriber otters lor sale his splendid plantation, in Lee county,containing one thousand six hundred neres ul'luml, all in a solid body. It consisis of lots 56, 57, 72, 88, 811, JOB, 104, and one othoi, 1 number not now recollected, in the third District of Leo county. About 350 acres are ia cultivation, 1 and under excellent fencing, all fresh, nona of it I having been cleared mom tuna five or six years, 1 ami most of it within the lasi two years. s The cleared laud is all of the first quality,oak and hickory land, and is capable ol producing Irom 12 to 1600 pounds of cotton to the acre. The im- * cleared land is all of the same quality, except two lots w hich are first rate nine laud, and almost equal ( to the 011 k and hickory for the production of cotton. 1 On the plantation is a first rule gin house and gin, 1 the running gear hunt lust year; nlsou roiulln-iahlo ‘ dwelling sod all other necessary cull mild mi's (or a ' planter who works 25 or 30 hands. On the laud a am several fine springsofcxrollent, pure water and ' the well water used ai the plantation is equal to til- 1 most any in the up-country, Ibr freshness, and 1 purity. The place is also very healthy, us there | was not 11 single rose of sickness among my ne- 1 groes last year, requiring the attendance ol u pity- | chin. . The land lies on the eastern branch ol Chickn- ( saw hutcluc creek, 18 miles from Albany, in Raker county, 1 lie head of steamboat navigation on Flint river, which will enable the purchaser to got his crop easily to market. Tito terms will he made to 1 suit the purchaser. Enquire of the subscriber, at Athens, or of tlieeditor ol the Chronicle & Sentinel. Juno 7 trwAwlf CHARLES t;, iMeK F.NLEV. gs rn REWARD.—A reward of fifty dollars Jjj «) "will lie paid to any person who will ap prehend and deliver to the Sherilf or Jailor of Pu laski county, a man by the name of MARION SIMS, who has broke jail in Hartford, Pulaski coun ty. Sims is about forty or forty-live years of ago, about six foot or more high, is a man of dark com plectiun and dark hair, in stature tolerably well pro portioned for his age; he lias formerly been a citi zen of North Carolina, and more recently from La wrence county, in this stale; lie has a family in Pulaski county, at this time. Sims has a blemish in one eye which deprives him of sight, has 11 fellon on it which looks white 1 he has on examination large soars on Ins hips, occasioned by lying on them in a long spell of sickness, lie was confined in jail for stealing a negro, and for a more full de scription of Sims’ villainy 1 refer the public to a piece in the Recorder and Standard of Union, which lias been published for the last six mouths over the signature of Bryant Johnson, oet 31 ts SAMUEL B. WEBB, Jailor. (Tj* The Recorder ami Standard of Union will publish the above untill otherwise directed. L? y | tWt REWARD for the apprehension ami IJJ lUU delivery of my Negro man by the name of 808, and the white man that decoyed him otf; or 1 will give fifty dollars for either of their apprehensions and delivery to me. The white man that 1 believe decoyed oil'my man Bob, is by name, (as he railed himself) Harris; he is about six feel high, dark hair, and rather squint eyed, when talk ing shows his upper teeth very much, his fore teeth very broad; ho staled that he was raised at the north, and talks very broad, and is rather stoop shouldered and slender built,long united, long hands, and quite long fingers; he has been engaged in working on the State Rail Road when my hands were engaged in the same business, and Harris and my negro man Boh both left that place on Sundae night, the 21st October. Harris tried se\ oral other Negroes, and promised them half of what he could make by selling them, and their freedom in the end. He told them that lie 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 o(f, is about 5 feet S 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 to enable smart hand, one of his eyes appears to bes mailer than the other, he is tolerable black, and very broad across his shoulders, and has a down look. Any information respecting either or both, will be thankfully received. My residence is’iu Gwinnettro. Geo. Smiles below Lawrence; ille. it is supposed they will take water, and go from one town to another, from Augusta on to the north. DUDLEY BONDS. (£}* The Federal Union, Columbia Telescope Fayetteville Observer, and Richmond Whig, will publish the above four times weely, and forward heir hill to this office lor collection. ~ ‘ ex e cCrftix's s AXtn • ON Saturday, the 15thday of December next, at the late residence of William Underwood, de ceased, in Columbia county, will be sold, the whole of the perishable property belonging to said estate, consisting of com,fodder, &c., horses, mules, cattle, hogs, plantation utensils, wagon, cotton gin. &c. Terms made known at the sale. MARY JONES, Executrix. Cctiher 23,1838. (( j NOTICE. f INHE subscriber oflers for sale, on aceommoda- I ting terms, his plantation, forty (40) miles from Savannah, on the Savannah and Augusta road, in the County of Effingham, containingsevcn thousand (7000) acres, more or less, lying in a tody, four thousand (1000) acres of tolerable fair pine land, well wooded and timbered, one thousand (1000) of oak and hickory land, five hundred (500) ot which are cleared and under good repair, and two thou sand (3000) of river swamp land of excellent qua lity, and conveniently situated for cultivation. On the open land and pleasantly situated are two fine framed dwelling houses, one of two, the other one and half stories high. The former consisting of ■ four full sized and two shed rooms, with two chiin- ; neys, an oilt-hiiilfling ns a part of the dwelling house, a kitchen, blacksmith shop, corn-houses, ne- ; gro-houses, post office (Tuckaseeking) and a set ol I (irsl rate stables; the laltcrconsisting of two lull siz ed rooms and two shed rooms with two chimneys, a kitchen, gin ami other outbuildings in tolerable re pair. Pleasantly located in fine, healthy situations, on pine land, are two excellent summer residences with all other outbuildings requited, all in good re pair. Also a lir.it rate Giisl and Saw Mill under ! one roof, the grist mill warranted to grind sixty (60) ! bushels per dav with ease; three first rate steam boat landings and two timber landings conveniently situated for rafting; also, com, fodder, hogs, stock, Arc., if required. The plantation will be sold either in a body or in lots to suit purchasers. Persons de sirous ol purchasing are requested either to call and judge for themselves, or address the subscriber by . mail, Tuckaseeking, Elliingham county, Georgia. | dee 6 wit JAS. O. (10LDW1RE. j I NOR SALE—My Plantation in Darke county, ’ 3d district, containing 500 acres, lying 011 the , waters of Chiekasaliatchee creek, Nos. 258 and 259; t upwards of 150 acres cleared and under good fenc- ( . ing, a large new gin bouse, gin and running gear, an excellent smoke house, kitchen, and double pen / dwelling house, good negro cabins, and stables, two a wells of good water. Any person desiring to look at the above property will find the owner, or her agent, on the place during the winter months. 0 D. C. BALDWIN. Athens, November 26, IS3B wtlstapl VALIA Hi, H LANDS FOR SAbE. ~ rHNHE subscriber being desirous of settling his ‘ I affairs in Jefferson county, otters fur sale his settlement of first quality oak and hickory land, | consisting of five hundred acres, well improved, 1 with a commodious dwellinghouse, barn,gin house, ; negro houses, and other out-buildings, with one j hundred and fifty acres new cleared land under good repair, adjoining land of (1. W. Crawford, j Gardner Connelly, and others,on the waters of Dry ( creek. Also, five likely young negroes, all to he ; disposed of at public outcry, at the market house . in Louisville, on the Bth day of December next. — , Terms on the day. JAMES CROSS. j Louisville, Nov. 22,1838. wtf W ill RENTON ACADEMY. fill IK Trustees of this institution are happy to 1 state to thi' public that theyjhave procured the 1 si rvices of John Monaoiian for the next year, who 1 will open the School 011 the first Monday iu January 1 next. The reputation of Mr. Monaghan, the exer- 1 lions of the Trustees now making and to he contin ued, the health and accessibility of Warrenton, pre- ' sent strong claims to public attention and patronage, All the branches of Academic and Collegiate in struction will ho taught. Terms of tuition and hoard reasonable. Trustees. —Henry Lockhart, William P. Hull John Moore, S. W. Smyth, P. N. Maddux. By order of the Board, Oct 31 w9t G. V. NEAL, Secretary. CLASSICAL SCHOOL. riXHE subscriber will,on the first Monday in | January next, open school and hoarding, at his 1 place, one mile and a half from Barnwell village, on the llluckville road. The situation may he re- 1 lied 011 as healthy, since not a case of bilious fever ( has appeared in his family during a residence of ' many years. Boarding eight dollars per month; English tui-) 1 lion from six to eight dollars per quarter; Latin, i Greek, Algebra, and Geometry, ten dollars per ‘ quarter, of twelve weeks, payable at any time f within the year. Boys will be prepared to enter 1 the Junior of S. C. Cel lege, or any other.— Strict attention paid to their morals, and every 11 means used lo sway their minds with the love of study. [nor 2S wCt] THOMAS QUIN. * POW ELTON ACADEMY. g riNHE citizens of Pinvolton have again employed a M. for Rector of the Institution, Mr. John S. In- a oRAiiAM, a graduate of Brown University. Thu v citizens of this village are nmnimom in employing p Mr. Ingraham for Hie second year, and confidently (a recommend his services lo the public. Instruction will he given by the Recur in all the branches usu- V ally taught in academies and colleges. Instruction will also be given by a Northern Lady in theoma- e mental branches. The Academic year will com mence on the first Monday iu January. Board and good accommodations can he obtained in the most respectable families on reasonable terms. The su- u perior health of I’owcllou, and its other well known s advantages, induce the belief that the public will s continue a liberal patronage. a For the citizens of Powolton, a dec 6 wtf CHARLES M. IRWIN. v q3’ The Standard of Union will please insert 11 the above, conspicuously, until otherwise directed, v and forward their account to Powclton. 11 — s OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, fill IE next term of this Institution will commence 1 I on the first Monday in January next, at which time applications for admission will be received, ‘ and examination of candidates take place. The Faculty consists of Rev. C. P. Bkm an. President and Professor of Chem istry anil Natural Philosophy. “ S. K. Tai.mauuf,, Professor of Ancient Lan guages. “ C. W. How a an,Professor of Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, and Evidences of Christianity. N. M. Ck twroue, Professor of Mathematics. The Primary and Academic departments will he under the charge of Mr. It. U amsky, late of Au gusta. as Rector, a gentleman of well known quali fications—assisted in the Classical and English de partments by competent Teachers. The Faculty of the College will exercise a supervisory power over these departments. The Students of the College will be expected lo lodge in the Dormitories. Ample arrangements are made for hoarding, See. The rule requiring the tuition iu advance,can,in no ease, be dispensed with. By order of the Board, nov 12 S. .K TAI.MADGE, Secretary. CVLHOPN AC ADEMY. Anderson District , South Carolina. IT is with pleasure that we announce to the pub lic that we have engaged the services of Mr. Pleasant Jnrdan, for the ensuing year, and that the duties of this institution will be renewed on Tuesday, the first day of January next, under the most favorable auspices. In relation to the qualifications of Mr. Jardan, and the course of studies that will he adopted, we will only refer to a certificate furnished by Mr. Wesley Levcrett, principal of the Anderson Aca demy, vi/: He will teach the Latin and Greek lan guages, Mathematics to Equations of Ist degree, the requisites for entering College, English Grammar and Geography, Moral and Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric, Belles Retires, Xc., together with all the ordinary branches usually taught hi Academies. Pile rates of Tuition wilt be as follows: for Latin and Greek 4.25 per year, or $8 per quarter—for ) English Grammar ami Geography, Philosophy, Rhe toric. Belles Retires, die. 4,16 per year or $5 per quarter—for Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic 410 per year or >3 per quarter. First rate boarding and washing will not exceed $75 per year. The Academy is beautifully situated m a grove, near to plenty of good spring water, and as one very great inducement, the health of the neighbor hood is not surpassed by any in the United States. Indeed nature seems to have performed a noble part in adapting and in every way suiting the situation to the purposes for which we intend it, and what ever requisites nature has failed to supply we are determined that art shall furnish. The Academy has been furnished already with a pair ol first rate Globes, Maps, Ac., and to those who are disposed to patronize the Institution, we will only say. that no exertions will be wanting on 1 the part of cither the Teacher, Trustees, or Citizens for their advancement,comfort or accommodation AARON BROYLES,") JOSEPH COX, FALBERT ACKER, J. P. REED. WM. TELFORD. J dec 0 w4t NOTICE— All persons indebted to the estate of Eleanor D. Appling, lute of Columbia county, deceased, are requested to make payment; and those having demands are requested to render thorn j in according to law. GREEN J. DOZIER, Dec, 25-w3t* Executor. Greenwood, Abbeville District,/ December 10, 1838. 3 UTV., the undersigned, invite the attention of the public to the new regulations in theClas- I sical School at Greenwood, Abbeville District, So. (( a. We hare agreed to take charge ol this Aca demy in connexion,and, provided we can obtain a j suliicient share of the public patronage, we expect jto continue together for some years. \Ve will give 1 instructions in all the branches requisite for enter ing the South Carolina College, or any other in the I ruled States. The principal of the e will he the {(■reek and Latin languages, Mathematics, llistoiy and Geography,Composition, Declamation, Reading and Writing, will he strictly attended to. As we will be able so to arrange our classes, that each one of us candevote his exclusive attention to par ticular branches, we flatter ourselves that they will he thoroughly taught. We pledge ourselves to use our utmost efforts, not only to facilitate the progress of our pupils in their studies, but also, to instil into their minds correct principles of morality. WILLIAM C. MORAUNE. JAMES L. LESLY. GREENWOOD ACADEMY. We have the pleasure of informing our friends and the public generally, that the exercises of these institutions will recommence on the second Monday in January next. CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. To meet the increasing patronage of this depart ment, we have added another teacher. It will, therefore, he conducted in future, under the joint control of Mr. James Lesley, our former Teacher, and Mr. William C. Moragne, late of the English Academy, both graduates of South Carolina College, and experienced Teachers. ENGLISH MALE DEPARTMENT. This department will bo under the management of Mr. James H. Giles, a graduate of Athens, Geo., and of several years experience in teaching. FEMALE DEPARTMENT. This department will be conducted by Mr, Finn, and Lady, and Miss Ohara, late of the Sumpter vill Academies, distinguished alike for their litera ry qualifications, and experienced Teachers. Mrs. Finn and Miss Ohara, the former distinguished as a Musical and French teacher, and the latter in Faint ing. These branches will, therefore, he taught on the most improved and perfect systems. i he public will discover that we are incurring immense expense fur the benefit of the youths of the country, and all we ask is an examination into the merits of our institutions, knowing they will he patronised if known; for we are bold to assert, that in no point arc our schools surpassed by any in the Southern Slates. No student will he admitted into any of the schools, unless he comes recommended by a good moral character; and if he comes from another school, he shall bring with him a certificate of Iris character and standing. A chapel is now building in the place, intended for the exclusive benelit of the schools. Terms of hoard and Tuition arc as moderate as elsewhere in the District. RICHARD GRIFFIN,"I E. R. CALHOUN, j jno. McClellan, I LARKIN GRIFFIN, f lru stecs. A. WALLER, dec 11 JOHN LOGAN, ) w 3t HIE GAI.MiSVH.LITI LMALE iliGll SCHOOL. mHIS establishment will be opened on the Ist of U January, 183!), lor the education of young La dies, in the following branches of polite learning: Primary Department—charge s24.—Term ter months. I he usual elementary subjects of the common Schools. Second Department—charge s46.—Term ten months. The foregoing with the addition of Geology, Bot any, and the Experimental Sciences, History, Bio graphy, Mapiug and use of the Globes, Drawing and the French Language. Senior Department,—charge sßo.—Term ten months. All the foregoing with Belles Lettres, Elocution. Vocal) usic, Mathematics, Moral Philosophy, As tronomy, and the Italian, Spanish or German Lan guages. The ancient languages if desired. Music al! extra charge. (For lilting thl« acpmiment with a Teacher of omlnencc, arrangements are in for wardness.) The use of the Piano Forte, Philoso phical As, para (us, HoliuiieaK linden, and Calisthenics ire included in the above ordinary charges. Board at $lO per month will be provided in the i Rlage, until the school buildings are completed. The FSchool Term commences Ist January, and ends Ist November. Signed by order of the Trustees, G. BEAUMONT, Principal. (Ej'Mr. G. Beaumont,an English Barrister,grad uate (A. M.) of the University of Cambridge, having selected Gainesville on account of its acknowledged salubrity, as a location fur his family, oilers in the above school, the advantages of a permanent teacher and uniform system. Advancement of the pupil will be secured by weekly examinations, study and not display will prevail, the moral sentiments as well as the intellectual powers will be developed, mid the discipline will lie preserved on principles of self-respect as well in the pupil as in the teacher. The Trustees arc preparing a spacious building, with ample garden and pleasure grounds. . llov3 ° wit LINCOLNTON MALE & FEMALE ACADEMIES. raiHE I rusle.es ol the above Academies, respect- I fully give notice to the public, that for the en suing year, they have been enabled again to engage the services of the Rev. John W. Hied, in the Male Academy, and Miss Caroline Cleveland, ami Miss Emily E. Hart, in the Female Academy. I Che exercises in each Academy will commence on I Monday the 14th of January next. The prices of I tuition about the same. Board, washing, lodging and candles $S per month in the village and vicini ty thereof. Particulars on bills. dec 20 wßt THE TRUSTEES. GEORGIA LIME IVOKKK. fill IE subscribers respectfully inform the public I. that they have commenced the manufactory of LIME nearJacksonborough,in Scriven countv,Ga. They have extensive quarries of Limestone, which is considered by professor J. H. Lotting, State Geol ogist, to whom the proprietors are indebted for the information which induced them to embark in the undertaking, to he of the very purest kind. They have consequently erected largo and substantial kilns in the most approved manner,and procured men from the North who are perfectly acquainted with the business. A portion of the Lime is now in mantel and has been pronounced by the principal builders in the neighborhood of Augusta, and others to boos excellent quality. The subscribers take’ pleasure in inviting those who take an interest in the drvelopement of the internal resources of Geor gia, to examine it, being convinced that the whole United States cannot produce a more beautiful arti cle. They have now a quantity on hand, which they will deliver at the mouth of Brier Creek on the Sa vannah river, or at Augusta. Having extensive preparations in progress, they expect to be able du ring the next winter and spring to supply orders to a wry large amount ; and they have every reason to believe that they will entitle themselves to the favor ami patronage of the public by producing a cheaper and better article at home than can fee found abroad. Orders will be received by D. Kirkpatrick & Co. or, by Thus. L. Smith at Augusta, or Jacksonbo o’. CORNELIUS fc, SMITH May 7 Sawd&wtf 4 GREF.ABLE to an order of the Honorable . m Inferior Court of Jefferson countv, when -11- tmg for ordinary purposes, w ill be sold, on the first Tuesday in March next, at the Court House door in the town of Waynesboro’ between the usual hours of sale, one Tract of Land in the county 01 Burke, on the waters of David's Branch,adjoining lands of John Lodge. John MeGruder, and T J Murdoch, containing 6.05 acres, more or less • sold tor the benefit of the Heirs of Benjamin Brown, uou a, minors. Terms cash. dt ' ( ' 10 JAh IES C ROSS.(Guard'ii. EXECI’TOIDS SALKT ' ON the hrst Tuesday in February, will be sold, at the market house in the town of Louisville' Joilerson county, within the lawful hours of sale’ Negroes belonging to the estate of Maj. John Ber rien, late ol said county, deceased, together with sundry other articles. Terms cash. v- u J M U PH£ RSON BERRIEN, November 26, 1838. td Executor. HERMITAGE EXTRACT.—This lately in vented combination of di/ieront odors lias ac quired a just popularity, not only by reason of tl.c strength and delicacy, but of the extraordinary du ration of its perfume. Whilst the strength of ma ny other extracts and essences are almost as evan escent as the bloom of the flowers from which they are derived, the Hermitage retains all its fragrance for an indciinite length of time, and is scarce to be removed from the garment on which it is poured, by washing, hence it is probably the cheapest ami most delightful perfume of our laboratories. For sale, together with a large assortment of Perfumery, B’oaps, Hair Oils, &c. by ANTONY & HAINES, nov 28 232 Broad street. WIMBERLY & JONES. subscribers having located themselves in X the city of Savannah for the purpose of car rying on a general FACTOR A GE AND COMMIE SION BUSINESS, under the firm and style of Wimberly Y Jones, tender their services to their friends and the public. Our exertions shall be ex- j clusively for the interest of those who may confide j to us the transaction of their business, and our ut- j most and unwavering adherence to instructions ri- 1 gidly observed. EDWARD WIMBERLY, JAMES V. JONES. REFERENCES. Satannah. Augusta. Jackson <v Marlow, C. J. Jenkins, Esq., Dr. C. P. Richardson, Col. H. H. Gumming, Col. Wm. (. Harris. J. dr D. Morrison. Milledgeville. Twiggs county. Hines & Harris, Gen.. E. Wimberly. Maj. Jeremiah Beall, Charleston. James T. Lane, Wiley, Lane & Co. Louisville. New Orleans. Col. R. L. Gamble, Wood & Simmons. Macon. Mobile. \. If. Chatpel, Esq., Daniel Chandler. Solomon, Grilfin & Land, L. &W. Cowles. nov 24 Staasvr&W JAILOR’S NOTICE. % l/MLL be sold at the lowermarket house in this v v c-ity, on the first Tuesday in December next, )hy order of Council,) a negro man who calls him self John, says he belongs to William Daniel, and that he ranaway from him at Greensboro, Alaba ma ; he is forty-two or three years of age, five feel seven inches high, dark complected, and to be sold to pay expenses &c. W. LAWSON, Jailor. Augusta, October 30, 1838. td . RUNAWAY NEGRO.—Rana yway from the subscriber, on the ft, ■ /'V-ft' 1 13th of September, a negro man tS&K fiy the name of WARREN, about i . re 25 or 26 years old, having lost fcvvA ome of his fore-teeth. Itispre ./'■(Sjc * / siimpd that lie has shaped his W" /,? course for Charleston, S. C. A liberal reward will be paid for " his apprehension andsafe keeping so that I get him again. BYRD M. GRACE, dec 20 w4t P. S. Letters will reach me either at Columbus, Ga., or Henry Court House, Ala. RANAWAY from the sub gJ. scriber, on the 20th of Sep ware tember last, a likely Negro / Boy by the name of PARIS, / five feet eight inches high, yellow complected, his eyes yellow, and shows the whites of his eyes very much—very white teeth, and has a scar on one of his temples, occasioned by the kick of a horse—his face inclined to bo slim, and long jawed. A liberal reward will be given to any person who may apprehend said boy, or give me any information so that 1 can got him. JONAS SHIVERS. Bavneaville, Pike eo., Nov. 29 w3t £ RANAWAY from the subscriber, living 4 miles East of Thomaston, Upson county, Ga.,oii the 11th inst. Two Negroes, JESSE, a man about 20 years old, dark complexion, full face, and weighs 160 or 170 pounds, no particular marks recollected; had on when he went off, a satinet frock coat, and a pair of new domestic pantaloons of wool and col tun, and a new black wool hat. Also SAM, a boy IS or 19 years old,yellow complexion, how legged, a sore on bis right eyebrow, his panta loons same as Jesse’s, and a white fur hat, about halfworn. I am induced to believe that Sam is laying to get hack to Orange county, North Carolina, where I purchased him last January, and no doubt will also try to carry the other bby, Jesse, with him; they Will no doubt attempt to got !.»;< the direc tion of the Piedmont route, and cross Savannah river at or near Petersburg, Ga. 1 will pay a liberal reward fortheirapprehension and detention in any jail so that 1 get them; or for their delivery to me as above, and all reasonable expenses paid. E. D. AI,WATER Upson co., Ga. Dec. 13 w3t TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. Runaway from the subscriber at Ai- Jn ken, S. C., on the 30th October, his ne g gro woman PEGGY, aged about thirty years, of ordinary height, stout made, Nfl and of pleasing countenance when spo hen to > a| id quite intelligent for a slave. The above reward will be given for her apprehension and delivery to me at my residence, Silverton, Barnwell, District, S. C., or for her confinement in ans safe jail so that I get her. I am under the impression that she is either in Mil ledgeville, Ga., (at which place she says she has a husband, belonging to Mr. John Mitchell, by the I name of Anderson,) or that she has been persuaded off to Charleston, by some trifling white man. In the latter event I will give fifty dollars for the of fender and proof to convict him. Silverton,Barnwell Dirt., s. c. / G. T. SCOTT. November 21, 1838. 3 wdt CCj’ The Charleston Mercury and Georgia Jour nal will please give the above four weekly inser tions, and charge this office. FIFTY UOLLA KS HE WA ttD. , fVfr Runaway Irom the subscriber, ~ vg at Richmond Rath, 16 miles Irom jv' ' Augusta, on Sunday last,the 16th instant, two negro men, viz: ft' Yre George, about 22 or 23 years of Jgfdk age, yellow complexion, well made, alright in his built, and is i’iy near six feet in height. He had 011 w * len he ranaway a blue round SWeusiSL.MasSeS* jacket, dark pantaloons and a tar paulin or sailor’s hat and was bare looted. Joshua, the ol her, is about 2U or 21 years of age, dark Com plexion, slow spoken, had on 0 blue round jacket and white pantaloons, a round-crown while wool hut and was also barefooted. He is about five feet eight or len inches high, and stout built, with a smooth face, having no heard at all. I will give the above reward (or the apprehension of said negroes, and delivery to me al Bath, if taken in Georgia, or for their confinement m some safe tail if apprehended out of the slate, or Sis for either of them. JAMES WHITEHEAD, _sopt 19 if VGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the . ferior Court of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday in February next, at the Court House door, in the town ot \\ aynesboro, between the usual hours of sale, the following lands belonging to the estate of Eleazer Lewis, dec’d, four hundred acres, more or less, where he lived, adjoining lands of Leaston Sneed, and others, also, 225 acres adjoining lands of William Murphree, and others, also, 226 acres ad joining lands of James Grubbs, and others, and 200 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Daniel Hull, and others, sold for the benefit of the heirs and ere ditors of said deceased. Terms of sale on the day nov 15 E. L. COWART, Excc’r. X’ OP ICE.—The Trustees of Columbia County Academy are happy to announce to the public that they have secured the services of Mr. Lf.wis Potter, from one of the oldest Colleges in New England. He has had ample experience in teach ing. and will give instruction in the Latin and (■reek Languages, so far as to fit young men for College, or further if desired, and in all the branches ot English usually taught in Academies. He wiii also give a course of Lectures on Natural Philoso phy and Astronomy. The Academy is furnished with a good apparatus. Tire School will be opened 011 the Ist day of January. NATHAN CRAWFORD,-x JUKI AH HARHISS, NATHANIEL BAIEY, J dec 15 wtf ® Twenty Dollars Reward. Ranaway from the subscriber, about a BrJL month since, a negro girl bv the name Vphonsiue, likely, and’aboui six ,e f n years ot age. The above Toward w iR he paid lor her apprehension and MtaSßEb delivery to j. ]•. SETZE. ug 27 trwtf HAMPTO IS C O L R 8 J], The annual races over tke hamp- TON COURSE, will commence on the second Tuesday in January, 1839, being the eighth day of the month. the CHEAT MATCH RACE, for slo,ooo,be tween Volney and Target, will come oil'on Mon day the seventh. Che splendid SWEEPSTAKE, two mile heatoa, SIOOO entrance, forfeit $.500, declaration SIOO. J. E. Calaoun names b. f. Nullification, got by Nu Hitler, dam by Tarter. John G. Winter, two b. f’s. Miss Ac?i 'ent and Miss Armstrong,got by Tramp, dam by Whisker. John Morrison, two, one got by Henry, dam Highland Mary, the other by Eclipse dam got by Barefoot. Col. W. Hampton, b. f. Ella, got by Emelius, dam Ada. Col. Paul Eitzsimons, ch. I. Ada Byron, got by Priam, dam Delphine. Michael Seabrook, c. f. Godolphin, dam Miss Medwav. There are several other Stakes to be run for during the week, the Stakes to come off the day or days to suit the convenience of the parties. JOCKEY CLUB PURSES. FIRST DAY. Mile heats, for two and three year old colts, a pair of superb SILVER PITCHERS, valued at - - - $250 ($25 entrance, three or more to make a race.) SECOND DAY. Two mile heats, S3OO THIRD DAY, Three mile heats, SSOO FOURTH DAY. Four mile heats, SISOO FIFTH DAY. Mile heats, three best in five, ..... S4OO N. B.—l have every thing in readiness for the accommodation of my customers. dj* The purses will be hung up every day at the Judge’s stand, with the money therein. F. W. LACY, Acting Proprietor. 110 v I Pm A T T RACTIVE. H'ilUam Q. iPrifc, Men’s Mercer, Uraper ami Tailor, No, 25S Broad Street, » TAKES pleasure hereby to inform his friends and the public of his iate arrival to this city with a select slock of the newest and most fashion able assortment of fine Goods ever offered in tins ’ market, comprising all the choice colors of superior > West of England and French ; Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Which he will make to measure in the best style, or sell by die Piece or Pattern. He has also just received and will be continually receiving new additions of every article of the Fancy order for gmtlemens’use and wear that can can be called for, viz: Under Shirts and Drawers of all kinds, fine Linen and Cotton Shirts, Frilled and Plain; Shin Fronts; line Linen Collars; Suspenders of every variety; Gloves of all kinds of the first quality; superior Neck Stocks of every description, made to order by the most celebrated makers ;Silk and Linen Picket Handkerchiefs ; Black and lig’d Silk Cravats; Night Caps; Shoulder Braces; Hiding Belts ; Craval Stiffners ; Pantaloon Straps; Silk, Woolen and Cotton Hosiery ; Umbrellas; Cloak Cords and Tassels ; Razor Straps; Travelling Cas es; Hats; Caps; Perfumery; Shaving Soaps; Clothes and Hair Brushes, &c. &c. With an extensive as ortment of Fashionable Ready Made Clothing, Cut and made in his establishment in the bestman ner,which willenablehim to satisfy the public on in spection, that the like is not to be excelled if equal led in this country. All of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. dec 12 OCT. IVANS’ MEDICINE: Dyspep sia and llypochoudriacism—lnterest ‘pT-rr,T Mr ' '£,!“■ <;rp V n above 3rd, Philadelphia, afflicted for several years with the following distressing symptoms; sickness at the stomach, headache, dizziness, palpilation of the heart, impaired appetite, sometimes acid and pu trescent eructation, coldness and weakness of the oxtremeties,emaciniion and general debility,dis turbed rest, n sense of pressure and heat nt the stomach after eating, night mare, great menial despondency, severe flying pains in the chest, back and sides, cosliveneas, involuntary sighing and weeping, languor and lassitude upon tho least ex ercise. Mr Sainton had applied to the most emi nent physicians, who considered it beyond tlie power of medicine to restore him to health; howe ver, as his afflictions had reduced him to a very deplorable condition, and having been recommen ded by a relative of Ins to make a trial of Dr Win. Evans medicine, he with difficulty repaired to the oflico and procured a package, to w hich ho says,; he is indebted for his restoration to life, j health and friends. Ho is now enjoying all the blessings of perfect health. Evans’ Medicine or sale only by ANTONY <fe HAINES, spptS 332 Broad street ‘ Asthma, 'three years stand/.ng Mr. Robert Monroe, Schuylkill afflicted w;t the above distressing malady. Symptoms great languor, flat money, disturbed rest, nervous head ache, tlilbciilty of breathing, tightness and stiicture across the breast,d'zziiaess, nervous irritabiliiy and restlessness, could not lie in a horizontal position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, distressing cough, costive ness, pain of the stomach, drowsiness, gieat debility and deficiency o( the nervous energy. Mr.il Mot roe gave up every thought of recovery, and due despair sat on the countenance of every person in terested m his existence or happiness, till by acci dent he noticed m a public paper some cures effected j by Ur. Am. Evans’ Medicine in Ids complaint which induced him to purchase a package of the t ills, which resulted incompletely removing every symptom ol the disease He wishes to say Ids mo live for this declaration is, Hint those afflicted with the same or any symptoms similar to those from which he is happily restuied, may likewise receive Hie same inestimable benefit. Wm. EVANS For sale bye NTONY & HAINES, dec 14 Sole agents ( or Augusta G. REES & ii Id ALL’S ~~ Fire-Proel’ Walehouse, Augusta, Ga. rilllh undersigned,grateful for the liberal pat ■ ronage and support of their friends and cus tomers heretofore, beg leave to iulorrn them and the public, that they continue to transact a general AV arehouse and Commission Business, at tnoir old stand on Broad street. Their warehouse ami close stores are in good order (or the reception . 0! rollon and goods in store. Liberal advances will , at all limes be made on produce and consignments. the agents ot the Georgia Railroad will with ■ promptness receive and forward all cotton consign . ed to us at the different depots, ns also any goods i thn ‘T.L b / " rdered through us up the road I JENNINGS & Co. Whole sale Giocers, are now receiving and opening an ' I extensive stock of Groceries, in the fire-proof store ol the warehouse newly erected, which they will be prepared toolfer on the most liberal terms All I orders through us, and filled by them, will be free :ol commissions,and to the entire satisfaction ol the I parties ordering. Lfni C - O T U n nicationß wi " be ttthlressed to us I join ly, as the business in future will be conducted m the name ol tie firm. Fledging their usual promptness to all business confided°ta their care will hope to mem a continuance of the confidence heretofore so liberally bestowed John rees Augusta, October 2, 1838. BERr B BEALL - S. 1 .""" “»wy. ™s'i s-.i ~ T>. X> 4 Georgia. Scriven couiuy ; VV H . EREA ‘ S Azanah Enneis applies for letters * ’ . dtsmtssory on the estate of Anncts 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 pre scribed by law, to shew cause if any they have why said fetters should not he granted. * ’ • C ", V , er J my hand nt office, in Jacksonboro this Kih day of September, 1838 ’ spptlO JOSHUA PERRY, CIerk. count) ; WUi-RL.>S Cud,iy Jim.n administratrix 0 a Ihe eat ate of Moses Bunn dec a-d j for letters of dismission from said’ estate.’ ’ P j 1 nese are therefore to cite and admonUli nil nn<i singular the kindred and creditors of said dcc’d to bo am appear at my office, wiih.„ thelin.e piusciih cd by law,to show cause, ii any they have i|i Vn ,i letters should no; be granted. ’ ‘ ’ , u l llder my hand, at office in Waynesboro this 3t)th July, 1838. By orderof court. * ‘ j all o 9 dm T. 11. BLOUNT, D. c’rr j Geoigin, Xtriven comity: f VV , ,UEaS Moses N. McCall applies for let u i u ,' lsln,Sßor y from the executorship of , '‘'ham 1.. Dopson, of Scriven county, deceased ■ 1 • J h«»« arc therefore to cite nful admonish nil and i “'fftilar tho kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, within the line pie-’ , scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have why said letters shouid not he granted * under my hand, at office, in Jacksonboro. this 10lh day of September, 1838. , sept 10 JOSHUA PERRY,CIerk. Georgia, Burke county ; ’ T !l ’ of Burke cmntV VV I ‘ LRKAS us;lnn;lh Bmith, Admlnistatrix of 1 .»▼ Benjamin Smith, dcc’d., late of said county has petitioned said Court, for letters dismissory * ’ J ‘ipse are therefore to cite and admonish Ul and singular the kindred and creditors of the s a Sd* deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted y T. H. BLOTNT, D. C. Georgia, Scriven County: Tm ‘VP™ dec., of Scriven county. 1 Ulzu ohver > These are therefore to cite, sfimmon all and singular tiie kindred andcred tors of tim deceased, to be and appear at wfth .me prescribed by law, to shew cause, if a,n the ' have, wh y said letters shall m; be granted I tuven under my hand and seal a office this I 2th day of Isovembcr, 1838. > uis ■ nov 15 JOSHU. PERRY, Clerk. | Georgia, Jefferson count ; I W 1 p!p 1 m ,A ,M Husll v e0 i ly ’ (lm ' n *strator on the I ~,, V , eblme 01 deceased, ajiidies for I Ic-llcrs dismissory from said tidimmsifackm. i hose are tin refore to cite and admonish all am singular tho km Irod and creditors ol said dec’d t ed h“l a P P f r r any ° mco .') v "liin the timeprescril i "° y “ i,; siS'3s j« 11 i" L »"i.viu.,.i.i. July 24 BOTH WELL, Cl k Georgia, Jefferson county: ♦ ‘ VV Ashlp y Philips, administrator of am. Hrs f lrief A° ® olomoft fillips, deceased, Tl el n,. . dismissory lion, said estate: ■ lh f sc ‘ lle therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceas ed, to hie their objections, (if anv ' ?'' , my office, within the time law ’ 1 Given under mb hand at office, this 20th V. her, 1838. fnov24J E. BOTH WELL, ci Georgia,Jefferson comity : VV Sherrod Arlington, administrator V V on the estate of Josftplt L*ckhan, late of said county, deveasod, applies lor lellers of dismis sion from said estate. These are therefore to cite, summon and admon ish, a l and singular, the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be and appear ot my office w ithin the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not kc granted (.iveti under my hand at office in Louisville, this 25(1; Juno, 1838 - June 23 EBEN-SZER BOTH WELL, Clerk. INOUR months after date application will be . made to the honorable thr 'ustices of the Infe rior Courtofßurke county,whi j sittingfor ordinary purposes, tor leave to sell four hundred and ninety acres of land, in originally Irwin, now Lowndes county, known as No. live in the fifth district, it be ing tiie real estate of Sardis E. Cross,late of Burke county, deceased, and sold for the benefit of his heirs and creditors. JOSEPH S. CROSS, Administrator. November 2, 1838. IL'GUR months after dale njiplieation will bo JL made to the honorable tho inferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary pur iKnhnlT tO Sell lot A '°- 38G - in Hie iSih dis bvWie orr lmn bec ;! l J?P’ now Lumpkin county, drawn »v the orphans ol \\ illiam Lawrence, deceased, for Ihe benefit ol said orphans. ° ~ EUZABETfiLiA WHENCE, Guardian. 1 feeptember G, 1838. n ,4 ni months after dale application will bo JL made to the Court ol On innry, Blake countv, or leave to sell the real estate of James Hines, de ceased, and also the real estate and negroes ol the minor hoirsol said Janies Hines. _ , EVER FT SAPP, September G, 1838. Adtp’r. and Guardian. tAOUR months alter date, application will be -B- inane to the Court i f Ordinary, of Richmond county, (or leave to sell all the real esiate of Sam uel Appleton, deceased, for the benefit ol his heirs. , JOHN FINN, Administrator, in right of liisvvife, Ann J Finn. _ se P ß _ _ mini UR months afterdate, application will be -®- made to the Honorable lire inferior Court of Richmond county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary, lor leave to sell lot No. 135, ; n first section Leo county, containing 202 i acres, for the benefit of the heirs of Rachel Kenney, deceased, late Gwinnett county. J JOHN C. GRIFFIN, Adm r. October 10, 1838 months after date application will be made to the honorable inferior Court of Burke county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to soil all ihe real estate of Mark Dcsabuy, late of said county, for the purpose of a division between; the heirs ol said estate. | _ august 11,1838 GEO. W. EVANS Adm’r. I months after date, application will he I made to the honorable the inferior Court, us I Burke county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, I for leave to sell a Negro man, by the name of Will, I belonging to the minor heirs of John H. Rhenev, I deceased. ■ nov 15 mtt A. H. ANDERSON, Guar’n. I IjAOUR ntonths afterdate application will be made I to the honorable the Inferior court of Jefferson I county, when sittingjfor ordinary purposes, for leave I to sell two hundred and nine acres of land in said I county, on the waters of Chaver’s creek, adjoining I lands ot James and William Clements, and others-, I belonging to the estate of Ephraim Ponder, deceased, IJ for the purpose of division. II HEZEKIAH PONDER, ) I JAMES. 11. MOBLEY, C Executors. I November 19, 1838. I N°TICE. Jour months after date, application I will be made to the honorable Inferior Court I ot Richmond county, when sitting for o*” 1 I purposes, for leave to sell a lot of land in ■ I" A l'S usta > R ' onl ‘ n g 37 feetUinches on Ellirsueet, I ■.ii,. - Als °, 10 shares of the capital stock* “’.he Bank of Augusta, the property of Michael ■ Kinchly, deceased. A. KINCHLY, Adm’x. ■ November 22, 1838. m4t > k our months after date applicatioi I will be made to the honorable Inferior four: I ot Ktchmond county, while sitting for ordinary ■ purposes, for leave to sella Lot of Land-in the Ifitl, ■ . district of Muscogee county, drawn by Jeremiah ■ Luther s orphans. p. H. MANTZ, Guardian. ■ November 22, 1838. 4tm ■ SqXOUU months alter dale npplicalien will bel ' * made to the honorable Inferior Court of Burkuß county, when silling for ordir.ary purpooes, futfl leave to sell five hundred acres of pine land, lyinfl m . criven county; one gold lot containing acres, in llie‘2d set-lion,2d district, Cherokee and one tovvn lot in the 1,-wn of Oxiord.Newiß county, ail be ongi.ig the c;<ate of Joseph Bh c lM make, lale ol Burke county, tfVensed. JOSEPH A. SHEW MAKE, ) . ISAIAH CARTER, < A ‘ !§■ Feplember 25, 1838. 4m^H |;AOl R months after date -7-, made to the honorable the inferior Court Columbia county, when silling for ordinary ses, lor leave tosell the real esiate belongin'' to estate of Stanton Porter, deceased, for tiie ol distribution amongst (lie hrirs of said | I a . A iooq' SORTER, ] August 30, 1838. gajj