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coli Murv (*.x>) races. TUB annual|Spring Races, over the Western Court*, nt Columbus, Ofl. will route off the Ihi TMasilay, 27ih Febuary, whin Jlho following pane* will he nfforoii viz : lit day, mile heau—Purse $3OO 3d do 4do do do 500 3d do 3do do do 700 4th do 4do do do 1,000 sth do mile he» It, heat 3 in ft. On Monday, the day before the* Jock y ClnhJ Ra ere, t Colt sweepstakes will route off, $4OO ell trance, hall forfeit. JVine eoherrihere and doted. The trark and fiiliirre will lie in fine repair, and all gentlemen of the Turf are invited to nllvnil anil contribute to the aporta of tlim new and floiiriHhing aaaoeiation. THE SECRETARY. |an !) w7l G spMng races. , 1311 1; SPRING RACES of the Milledgo ville Jorky Clttb will eoninienco on the sce rond Tuesday, (10th tiny) of April next. 50 Dollars entrance, lit day, Colli a weep alake, 3 or more to miilie n rare. A film ailvor goblet put up by thu pro prietor!, worth, 5? GO Id day—two mile head, Iren for all, —purse $3OO 3d day, 3 do do 500 4th day, 4 do do HOO 6lh day, Colts slake,' two mile | heals, $450 entrance (or Ihr 'Young plate' worth $lOOO, 3 already entered; open mil l l llto 2.0:h >1 ar. h. Tho money hung up each day. // F. YOUNG A Co. Proprietors. Jan 15 wld II T WUN TV DOLLARS It i:\VAKI). RANAWAV Iron. Iho I pi ram n t ioii of .1. W. Kiiiiisny, JRSV dec'll, ill Collimhia roiiniy, a >j(a JKkwy l iiiiil (lie Isl Dorrmhrr, a A'e / gro oiaii, by the name of Ckw ■ iBiIIE/L/ i". about twenty.eight years SSBsSjC tlmmm ol age,of a yellow complexion, hut not a mulatto, sloiil and aijiiare huill, and stm turs very hadly. Ur is supposed In hr lurking nhoiil the city of Augusta, ns hr has a wife here Thu alutve reward will lie given fir his apprehension and ronrinemenl in any safe jail, or tluhvery to ISAAC RAMSAY, junto dXwif 10 Columbia ouunty. SEALED PHOPOSAL», r|3D build a Court UtiUSU in ihn village of Lei -I mgtim, ol granite, UN lert high, GO lerl long, and 40 feel wide, with a biped roof covered wilh shingles, a (Hiniro in front,and a passage through the lower slory, dividing it into four o/Tices, will be received until the last Saturday in February next- A plan es dm liuilding must accompany the pi'ppo stls. Aildress, A/) PORT, Cliairinan ol the Iloaril ol Comniinsioneis, jan 15 ll:wtd lauingloh C. II So. Ca. UNITED STATES 31 VIL LINE " ~ (anMkg. The suhsvriher has i aken the eonlracl for carrying the _ I iul.nl Mali's Mail between Apalurlnrolu, Florida and Ca. |«ir sieiiiu boats, and have selected lor llial purpose, the fast and slaiinch sieamur Free Trader, which is ac knowledged lo he one of Ihe fleetest boats on I In* river. At II liiibndgs the Ileal intersects wilh llie Stage Line running (rum Angnsta lo Mobile and New-Orleans, on what is known as the lower route, and also the line running from Cu»rgin lo Tallahassee, mid w ill ullord to travellers an easy and sale conveyance to Ihe ports of (he Gulf of Mexico, and with greater vase ami rxpodition than can be obtained by any other route. Tim Free Tra iler has been thoroughly overhauled, and will ullord every accommodation lor llie coin lon end conveni ence of jmssengors, usually (bund in packet boats j ofthe first class. T hit arrangement has already been souse time in operation, and tho trips have been ( perlbrmed much within the hours prescribed, and ( lo the satisfaction of all panics. I Times or Uimrtvxi. The Free Trader will leave Apalachicola every Sunday and Wednesday at II o'clock I’. M. uud reach Hainhndge the next day at *J o'clock P M. On returning she will leave Rainbridge every Toesdsv anil Friday at 4 o’clock P. M. and arrive at Apalachicola, at 10 o'clock the next day. A T. BENNETT, feb SC wlm sli ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD STOLEN from the .Viable of ihe ■g- /W subscriber, living on the Watkins ff r i. ■ Bridge Road, in Burke county, f.eo * small Chosnut Sorrel Alnrc, to Ihi about 7 or N years old, a star on her forehead, a rear causing a small , lump on the inside of her right thigh, stands very , crooked on her hind legs, perhaps tome while mi , both hind fi«el. I will give the nbovo reward tor | the thief with sufficient proof for his conviction; also a hlmriil reward with nil necessary expenses far the mare. MO.VES DANIEL, jan 31 w4l 45 JO" The Savannah Georgian, and Tallahassee Watchman will insert lha above three limes, and j send their accounts t.< this ullice. f*liiloinalltp» Acailpiuv. riAUK exercises of this institution will reeom- , A mence on the 4d Monday in January, IN3N I The branches ot educalnm usnully Innghl in other ncailemios, will he taught in this institution, mid siudsnls who wish lo enter college, may ho pro- 1 liared here for mhnission. The prices ol tuition and mard are as low heie as in any other aeaileiny in the tamo section ot country Knekorsv die, near which this academy is situated, t« one ol tin* most nourishing ami healthy towns in Ihe tipper country There are eight dry good stores in llie village, and three good hoarding houses. The iicildemie building far the male school is new, commodious, and fur isheil with a large and w,II tuned hell. A Inrgs building fora female academy w ill have hoen llu ished hrlore Christmas, and is exoci'led in go into o|>eralioii the Ist of January ensuing. Both these buildings are not mure lliun a qnarterol a mile Inan two large churches, where I here is regular preach ing. A .S'abbalh tchool was kept the present year, under the auperintendanee of (he Rector, and will recommence as soon as ihe weather will permit.— The Rector is in the habit of reading da ly a portion ot the scriptures to the students, followed hy a tew questions end remarks un the most interesting parts read. Evety exertion will he made to preserve the mor als ol the pupils, and no student who is not person- 1 ally known, will be admitted, vvithogl u eeililieals of good mo ml character, Irom his last teacher, or some one who is known to Hie parties or teacher. Dr. Reese's charreler as a leiu hiir ol long experi ence and ability is well established, and is Incurably ! known in Carolina; hut fur the satisfaction of those however, who do not know him mihis State, the following certilicaif is annexed. BEDFORD HARPER, W.M. WHITE, WM.A. RECK, P ALEXANDER, A. HAMMOND Jas A. Ci.aRK, Sec’y. TVuaslees. Ruckersville,"Elbert eo, Ga , Dec H, 1N37. The undenogitrd her-‘by certify that they have been personally acquainted with Dr. E Reese many years; that hr is an excellent classical scholar, and eminently qualified lor (lie iiistriiciion of youih.hulh by experience and education. At. Waubkl, Patrick Noun, Waudv Tiio.mcson Abbeville, S. C , Oct 10, 1834. (dec 43 300 w3ra 1 LI. be sold on the lOih ol March next J tv at the plantation .all the property belong- 1 mg to Arson Main, deceased, late ol Burke conn- { ly; consisting ol fire horses; cattle, stock hogs; voru and fodder; plamaliuu tools, house hold and kitchen furniture; six thousand pounds of seed cotton; one horse cart; one hug cotton, Ac. 'Perms at sale. F. t! KIRKLAND, Adair. JaniW ‘J3wIJ with the will annexed. TO BOAT OWNERS AND PATROON* Navigating Savanah anil Broad riven. BY an act of the General Awemhly &f the slat* of Georgia,assented to the‘36th DecemlWr, 1A36, jl la made linduly of the infiTior court* of lire sev ers! romiliee of said stale, bordering on. or winch navigable water* pass llirougti, to cause lb he pul) lithed, the provisions of the several acts'Af the go neriil assembly, n -galaiing boat owners, their agent* and palrootiH, navigating said waters. By the aluresuiu acts every hoot navigating the Savannah or Broad river*, are required to have a white patroon,witha Bill of leading ready prepared to eihilnt to any while (mrson, who may wiah to examine the content* of the float under their charge, showing Hie name ol *ald patroon arid consignee ol thurargo ahiVard o( anid hont, and furthermore Ibr hid* any boat ow ner,their agent or pninem.to permit any hoal hand Wing a slave; to put on hnard ol tlu-ir hont, any corn, rolrrm, |«ta*,«ioek ol any hind, poul try or other article* in which hy laW ihey are lorhid to Ira (lick, except the name is clthihiled in the lull ol lading of the owner ol said hoe. tor hi* agent,and un der hi* or their direction entered, making it. jamnl against every offender of the as■ .humid act*. Therefore,all concerned will lake notice, that the acts .if which the loregoing i* extracted will he en forced against olfunders who may ho taken in the county of Lincoln. I.F.WIS TaHKI, W. B.Cantelow, Jontx Moss, Stkpiikn Stovai.l, Fktkr Lamar, Judge* of Interior court, noy 2d if ‘ZiS^ fendeeton i Mfi vidj acadkmv. ONE Thousand Dollar* will he guaranteed hy the Ims icon to a teacher who will lake charge of the Female Academy at tin* place; provided t'ml miiilalin tory lesion .niul* ol clinructer and qual ilicalionsure produced. The teacher will he required tu hi competent to leach all the elementary and higher hranche* ol English gdlHialion, and also the Oruametiial hr,inch es; sod lor thill (Rirpose a genileiiinn and hi* wile qualified to inalruct in those separate department* of education would he pretered; otherwise the principal will he required to procure a stti'ahlc us xisiit u i wiih the necessary qunldicalions. The Academy i* finely located in a pleasant vil lage in one ol lhe uiounlaOi district* inVJur sTSIe 1 w ith a climate as line ns any in •die world, and w ilh other advnnla r* unsurpassed hy any situation i.i the stale: thesoeielr ism a high degree, moral,in etelligenl, social and refined, and the couniry generally in a high slam ol nnpruvement. 'The academy lot is W'rjl improved and adopted fir the nccomiuodalioii of the teacher and In* pu pils There is a large Iwo story hnck house, afford ing 7 eomlorlilhle looms, all ol them hut one with lire places, intended as a dwelling house fur the teacher and Ins handy, and connected with the school room* which consist of two apartments with three fire places, with a heiimiful yard inclined in front and an eXiT.llant garden in the fear evt the house, amt commanding an extensive and splendid view olthe mountain* distant about 3<l mile*. Proposal* will bo received and considered until the (Stb of ,March, when a selection will lie made hum the most worthy. ’I ho School it is expectid will go into operation on the Ist of April: and par ents and guardian* disposed to patronise if, are re quested to wait mu l l l hat period, and they may he assured that no effort* will ho spared hy u* to render the .School worthy ol tl eir support. By order ol the Truilces. ROUT A MAXWELL, J O LEWIS, K B BKN.SOjV, V \V SVM.VIES, J V SHANK LIN, Fel>7 w3t 31 Trustee*. PENDLETON ACADEMY. rnJJE Pondlelor Academy commenced on the I. Ist of January under thu care of the Itev. J. 1,, liciinoti)'? and the trustees lake pleasure in recommending Inin to the public ns u teacher well qualified lor the ifijimrlntil trust confided to him He is u graduate of the' Soutli Carolina col ledge, an exeellant classical and m.allieinulical scholar, and nossesse* a high reputation a* a teach er, acquired hy a considerable (i(ierioiiet) in this part ol lhe Country Thu line advantages which lliii Academy pus * uhncn ill point ul location in a small, retired, ipiiot, eoutnry village, free from (ho vices, (he dissipation an d temptations ul crowded towns, m the midst ol a moral, intelligent and virtuous euiiiuiiinily, exor cising a salutary i.illiiunco and control on the char acter and conductul the youth render it it in the opinion of (he Board the beat location in the state for an institution of leurimig, and entitle it to a lihe.al share of public patronage. , Coudorlaide hoarding cun he had in the village t and vicinity on reasonable tonus; an I every facility i of intercourse and cominiiniculiun with the friends I and oiirent* of the students, cun bo enjoyed hy an r excellent and well conducted stage passing through ( the village three times a week. By order of the , Board. E K IIUGEK, I ROUT A MAXWELL, E IV SYMMS, SAM E CHERRY, J (' CALHOUN, J V SHANKLIN) Fek7 31w3t Trustees. THE LOWNDESVI LLE ACADEMY WAN opened on the first Monday of the pres ent month, under the superintendance of Mr. Jno N Vou.no, where pup.l* w ill be instruc ted in the Greek and Roman Languages and nil the hranche* of English literature usually taught in Academies. 1 Mr. Young is a graduate of Oxford College, Ohio, though a unliveofthia district. The Trus tees of (he liiNliluliiui (eel themselves lolly authoris ed to recommend bint us being well qualified to discharge the duties in which he has engaged. He has not been lung enough trout College to become rusty in the Laiiguanos, and part of that lime he Inis been employe d in teaching, and has given full satisfaction us tolas quid diclinous. 'The Trustees also have the satislhclum u> announce to the public that they have engaged Mb. Auhaiiam Cunning iiau io leech lie Tower brunches, and can with propriety rue, n.mond him us n first rule /.nglisli teacher, having tried hint two years previously. The general supervision ol die School will de volve upon the principal teacher Mil. Vouno, who together with the Trustees, will use every exertion to manage the School with lltut kind of method and discipline which will iilfurd lutltj students both moral and intellectual advantages Low ndesvillo is situated IS miles west of Ahho vdlc village, and iieur the Double bridges on Roc ky River, utv a high, dry and sandy ridge, with good water and is perfectly i ealtliy. '/'lime being ' no stagnant waters, or sluggish streams lor some I miles (lisiinil, it is 1 here lore out ol the reach olTne I noxious ellluviu which is so destructive to health in : many other places. Two ol the trustees have practised physic tor miny years in lie neighbor liuo I, and van speak knowingly of the superior bealililiilness of llie place. Lowmiesville is more | over situated uh ul five miles distant from several valuable mineral springs, which have recently been j pnrenused hy a company who expert to have pro- j l>an»i ms in rexdmeoi tor the reception of visitors ; the ensuing summer; w hich will nfiord a valuable retreat lor a low weeks,to any whose constitutions j may roq ore it. Gaud boarding coil he had in die j, village ami in the neighborhoua, at quite enliven lent distances,on reasonable terms. JOHN G. CALDWELL, A B ARNOLD, K. HI N T, HAMSTER ALLEN, W’M. C. COZBY, J. s. ALLEN, S. J SHACEI.FORD, WM. TASv HAL, J AMEN COM’ER, jan *f w4t 19 piATTHEW YOUNG. Tvv cuty-tn v Oollius Kewtird. __ THE above reward will tie paid 1 lor the apprehension and cuiiliiie i mem many snlejad, or delivery io ' the subscriber, of iwo negro men, Davis and Frier, belonging to 1 tieorgs Ounby, luie ol Columbia | county. These boys are no doubt lurking about either m die neigh- i horlmiHi ot Wnghishoro' or \\ lute Oak, in both of i winch they are well known. Ten dollars will he i j paid for the apprehension of either, or any informs, i lion concerning them* will be thankfully ro-mved I by the subscriber. KOBT. M. GUN BY. White Oak, Colurahta 00. Eeb 10 34 i Hro to ColVfltbiß County Jail, the SOth instant, a NEGRO WOMAN, who says her name is ft*u fiVM rtik; that she belongs to F.pliruim Hog- ! WfcnL i mg, near the high shoals o( Ajialailia | |fc, river. She is about 60 or 65years ofagr. I * -Jm] dark complexion. The owner u requested to call, pay i , **»■!/■ *, pens*- 1 and lake Ikt away. 1 Jan t>7 . VJiv At VICU P H JONES, JaiUr. Law Notice. r| 4HR ucderaignsd having united in rtis praetie 1 ol the LAW,offer their •eryiee* to the puhlir They will irtlefiil \he*Miirf» «f M Oscngoe, Marion, SlewaTt, Randolph, Early, Raker, /.ecnml Hnymer, o( theCWrtHthoocheeCircuit; Houston, of the Klim (,'nvuil; and Twiggs, I’M Inski, lyiwndes, Thoinaa, Dscinurand Doolyy Aft'hs .Southern Girrmt tu shies* emrnatec) to tbeireape wiH meet withprotnpt anention. Their office hi in Ameriem, Shinier roomy, where one of them mnv always be (bund when not shaenl on buainaaa. LOTT WARREN, WM II CKAWKJRD. ort fO ‘737 wi| ETV.k J. HlhU JTI'On.VIKS AT LAH r , iC Molicello and Eatetiten, Georgia, WILL practice in itic several eourta of iheroun tiee of Juajier, Jhhca, Morgan, I*lllll3lll, Bold win, Bulla, Henry, Newton, Monroe, Walton, and in lire Federal Court for the dialrict ol Georgia. REFERENCES. Ati'iiHa —A. J <fe T. W. Miller; Webster, I’ar rnaloe hi Co , Harviland, Risley, 4" Co. Mitcon. —Foe & Nishtl, Henry G. Lamar, Charles J.McOdnald. Simmnt/k. —Berrien and Cuyler,G. B. I<amar, Jo seph W. Jackson. CAurJcjran—James I. Peligme, Weed 4 Fannin, C. A, G. H Kelsey At /Mislead. The CharlcMlun Courier and Mercury, and New York Courier and Enquirer will publish the above twice a week Ivr 6 .110 rolls and (inward their acro'inia 10 this office. nov 17 w6rn 7SV Law Notice. " /|l/iE undersigned have formed a Co-partnership I for the pmclico of Law They will nllcml ihe Courts of Franklin, Hull, Habersham ami Ra bun, and to nil business entm.led to the r care in the Cherokee Circuit, mills Circuit Conn of (he Ended >inies f,;r: h? Dialrict. Their office is in Clarksville, llnlMTslmin comitv RICHARD W //UIRRSHAM. BARNARD E, HAUERs/YA.M. Dec 16 w% 894 Lair Notice. W. J. VASON—(LuII; of hcorcin.) nAS removed to the City of New Orleans, for . ihe purpose of devoting himself to the prac tice of LA W. REFERENCES—CoI. T. F Foster, Colunelt, Hull it /•'chills, A. 11. Chappell, /Am W ('. flaw son,//on. John I*. King. Mai E H. Beall, Augus ta, Gen ; Miller Ripley & Co Charleston, S. C. inn 4 3m ‘7 Greensboro' Mule mid feiiinle Acmlemies. I< HE Board ol trustees tike pleasure in suiting to Ih • public lion these institutions arc in 11 very flourishing condition. The found 1 department is un ;er tha rare of Miss F Hamoton, who o success in leaching and government firihi past year, his nm.i y full! led all ihe just expectations of the patrons of the school. Mr Hugh .Marrow, who has had during the past year ihe charge of the W illington Academy in Nuulh Carolina,and who is know n to possess qualifications of u high order, (or this service, is rector of ihe mule academy. Miss Hewit.a lady of flue taste,and an admira ble performer on ihe Fiano, and w hose instruc tions Imre been entirely satisfactory, during the lust year, has charge of ti e dopa-lment of music. Mr Otto Ferdinand Felerson, a native of Ger many, who mines highly recommended, ih an amiable and talented man, is employed to give instructions in modern languages: French, Span ish and German. He will attend both Academies. 'I he Rev Francis Bowman, is engaged in hear ing recitations -in Natural and Moral Philosophy in the Female Academy. , The trustees have taken measure* lo furnish ample philosophical and astronomical apparition. , winch will, 11 is hoped, hd in this place in a few . weeks, so that the present pupils may have the benefit of’it. The schools are already large, and competent assistant teachers are engaged. Ii is the purpose ol ihe hoard of trustees and Ihe teachers, to give 10 ihe pupils all the facilities tot oliinining a thorough and solid edu< ation, which ;he improvements of (heage afford. JAS F FOSTER, JOIIN CUNNJNGHAM, ERALIION .SEYMOUR, FRANCIS BOW,MAW, Fob 15 39w3t YPKi.NO, Trusi.es. A TBACHEB WAIfTUB m I|fOß Ihe present year, to lake charge ol 1 Jc.lsant Grove Academy, in Burke county, twenty-sev en miles below Augusta. He must be well compe tent to 1 mi'll the various hranches ol mi English education : one who understands Latin, Greeks and French languages,would be preferred. Any person applying will be expected in come well recommend ed ns a Teacher, and lor his morals. Smelt u putson can have 11 good sa ary Any pi rson wishing to take charge ofsaid Academy, can apply to the sub scriber, personally, or by letter addressed lo Inn at Friar’s Funds Fosl Office, Burke county. Jan go 61d31W 16 . L F. FOW ELI lOST two Certificates of (Slock in the Daren -7 bank; one No 641, lor twenty shares, dated Hlh (I March 1836, signed by E (* Rees, cashier; the oilier No 757 for leu shares, dated 18th May 1837, and also signed by E 8 Rees, cashier Both ol said certificates are in my name. 7‘liey were lost sometime since together with a pocket hook. The object of tins advertisement is to comply with the lomvs required by the bank to procure new certificates. __TIIOS J JENTNINGS. Jntt ‘77 2‘7w3m (isvorgia I't iii.ilc Oolite. SCUTTSBOIUV GEORGIA. fIAHE Spring term of Ibis Institution, 1838 will J open on Monday, January 8111. It is desira ble that all sludcnis should b« present at the for mation of classes, on the first day of the term. The government of the Institution is strict, lint salutary —being by written laws and constitution, which are rigidly enforced, after the manner of the republican Stale Governments of this country. A pamphlet, containing liniis on Female Education, our system ol instruction, discipline, Ate , will shortly he pub lished, and sent to nil who may led interested enough lo apply lor it, hy letter lo the Frit eipnl. Tim hours lor instruction are Irom day light till nine o’clock P M. (summer ami winter ) reserving four hours for meals and recreation. On (Satur days, students are engaged only nil noon. The Ly ceum. ;n literary mid scientific. Society,) of which the Prmetdul is tx officio, President, meets every Saturday evening, ’flits seeiety line been estab lished but a lew months,and has already proven It self lo he immensely improving to thu young Indies. V\ e pledge ourselves to impart 111 one year’s time i to any voting lady, who possesses u good mind,and Who can read fluently, a handsome hand writing, a a correct knowledge of Grammar, Arithmetic, Geug I mphy and spelling. A married gentleman, from South Carolina, i engaged in the drawing and painting department. : His work will mtmiare with any mint's in the | Southern States (resales the above Inam het, he 1 will tench portrait and minaliire painting, gilding, 1 brunaing, smithing, tratlslerring prints, lane) works I with perforated paper, Arc. Ate. In the musical department, instruction will he given on the piano, guitar, nml flageolet. Lecture* every night on hit titan and comparative Physiology, Botany,_Aatrou otny,Chemistry, Ate. &r. Exertions are being unde to haven clergyman at tached to the institution, winch will bo effected with as bnlodelay as possible. IYe haves library ol SIK) volumes—an herbarium ol ‘7 KA) species ol plants, collected by the Principal, in tie Stale of South Carolina—optical instruments —Chemical op parmus, maps, globes, A:c. 7'lte yosog la.;ies are requested lo dress plainly I —not lo wear jewels of any si rt, and not to attend | balls and parlies. No store accounts w ithout the sanction ol parents or guardians. Such us have accounts will be required to tegister all their ex peiisrs in a book they will keep lor the purpose Fat >ms will receive a minute report of their clul dten’s progress in theirsludics. Board ran be had in the v illage We solicit the patronage of onr Southern friendlH and pledge ourselves to labor to deserve it. \\ eMP only invite hut would be flattered by the visits of alt who may be disused 10 attend our lectures, re citations, Ate. on any day or h >nr during the week. J, LATASi’K AN/VA M. I.ATASTE, dec 77 w(BJ&tn3m 307 Principals AN ESTU VY HOUSE. " sq»* Token up and brought before me sn eslisv horse, a chesnut aorrel, shop before, soma w hite in Ins face; some a pots on his bai k. (saddle * j ej I marks,) both hind leel while, about 16 hands high and about 7 years old ' and apprised at 880. ’ 1 WM r NOBLE, j p Abbeville District, So Ca. Jan 3" Ob 2 Sd-o,* WILL be told, it tha plantation of tha lata! Mark Deiabaye, in Burke county, ou Tues-1 day, 27th March next, the perishallc property o( I •aid deceased, consisting of Horses. Mules, Cattle, Hogs, plantation utensils, Corn, Fodder, furni ture, and a rnricly of other articles. Among the lurniture are some handsome Looking Glasses, Va ldes, <kc. Terms uu tha day of sale; which will continue from ofty to day (mill all is sold. (eh 41 wld 43 GEO. W EVANS, Adm'r. Georgia, Burke county; WHEREAS Elij di Allow ay, administrator on the estate ol Redding '/ Hyrant, late of said countv, deceased, applies for lelteis disuiissory. These are therefore to vita and admonish all and sigular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to he and appear at my office, within the tin e pre scribed bylaw, to show cahse, if any they have, why said letters should nut be granted. Given under my hand,at Waynesboro', this 17th day of Feb:, 183 d. T II BLOUNT, D Ci’k. feb 41 mOm |\l OTlC’E.—’l’he piddic are hereby informed i » that Mr Dionysius Z. Wright has convened tome intrust for Ids wife and children, his plftnra tipn on BeJdh island on which his fundy riawte sides, wwb thirty negroes and bis other personal estaie, a more particular account of which maybe seen in ihe C. Clerk’s OITn eof Edgefield, and in ’ the (Afire of the Secretary of Stale at Columbia, S. C.; wlrcro the deed ol conveyance has been record ed. ’Jne deed stipulates that the property thereby conveyed is liable lor the debts of Mr Wright exist | ing previuns to its execution; hut will not he liable lor any debts against him cm traded subsequently. Feb 17, 1033. E J VV ILLIAMS, Trustee. tab ti w3t 43 VI OTICE. —'lolon from the subscriber one i* small sorrel Horse, about three or four years old; he is branded on Hie lelt loin with a small earrmgc box, which represents the letter O; nn\ person giving information where I ean get said horse shall be liberally rewarded, also for the ap prehension ol lliclbiel. The horse was stolen on the 4d ills!. Any infoimaliun respecting him can he addressed to iho subscriber at Alt Willing, post office, Eegcfiuld, or Ixesvtlle, Lexington Uistrict, So (In. ELIJAH WHITTLE. Eeh 40 44w3i* _ ______ ]VJ OTICE.— 1 hero was picked up near King creek post office, **> (I. a few days since, a small Travelling Bag, which appears to contain some lew articles of Clothing, marked on the lock 445, No I, which llio owner can luivo by paying lor lids advertisement. Il is supposed that it was droped from the stago by a passenger on I.is way to Augusta. sk cannon, pm. f.l-41 43 w! (VI OTICH. — 1 he co-partiiershi|i lately existing IV between the subscribers under the firm of I. P h I. C Dugas, is desulved by mulled concent. All I hose indebted to, or having claims against said firm, will call on either oi the suhserjlicrs lor settlement. Tho snbscriliers may be found, Ihe luniicr at the old stand, and the latter A fcW dOots below, where they wi.i transact business, each on his ind is id<inl account, and w ill supply former cua tomeia and Iriends on liberal terms. Fob ID 44d3tw LEON P DUGAS, L C DIIGAS. EMANCIPATION* THIS celebraied English Racer /CaSK And splendiu Slallion will occupy UTV Kowtou'a Stand, at W. HnrApton's Woodlands Estate, five miles beke'V jry™Columbia, under the direction of Mr Wm J. Gkiuku, and be let to Mares m 975 (be season, $l4O to insure, and otic dollar to bis groom; the money to be paid in advance. Tlia seiicori will commence on the first of February, and end ilia Ist ol July. Extensive rye and grass pas tures provided lor Mares, and separate lots lor such as may have young tools, and mares well led at titty cents per day. Every cure will be taken to guard against accidents, but no responsibility, should they occur. E.uaNcirATroN, so named under the great excile meni about the emancipation oft he Roman Catholics was bred bv Mr, Riddle, and was (baled in 1847. How s got by VV hisker, (own brother to Whale bone, Ac.) sire of The Colonel and Alemnon, winners of ihe St Is‘per. His dam was got by Ardrossnn; one of the best sons of ihe (moons John Bull; his g dim,/.ndi Eliza, by Whitworth; his g.g.dam, X V Z'sdam.hy Spodtlle, out ol .Sylvia, by Vouug Alarshe, Ac Ryreleience to the 7th vel page 101 of theT. It. and A'. A/ngn/.bie, his extended pedi gree may he seen, ns also his performances on ihe turl, which latter me but little inferior to any horse ever imported into this country. He is a beautiful hay, with blacklegs, inane and tail, sixteen hands I high, us great length, and commanding figure, ilia I) 'no is large, with muscles well defined; Ins ac tion goad, and accompanied by indications of un co anon power. His stuck are considered very premising: his oldest were two years old last spring sf these, some few were trained last season, and two of them have been winners, viz., Angela, who won the Cliilliiigtoil stakes, August slh, healing s field of five others, c.t Wolverhampton; mid Cora poiisaiion, winnerofa stake at Hedncsfurd, October '3lst, healing three others. For Black servants sent with Mares, no charge will ba made; having no accommodations for white persons uu the spot, they must board elsewhere, jau 30 wla 44 WESTERN& ATLANTIC UAll.ivuAix. To Land Owners. PERSONS owning land in He Klub, Cobb, Cass, and Murray counties, over which the route ol the Western and Atlantic Rail Road pas ses, and cs|iecially guardians and executors, or administrators, having any legal conirol ofany lot or lots of land, on said route, are respectfully re quested to attend nl the commissioners' office, in Marietta,Cobb county, at any liiuo to suit their con venience, in the month of April or May next, for the purpose of having their claims, if any, against the slate, adjusted and settled, for the concession of the right of way for said Rail Road, over their [ l<is of land respectively. By order of the comntis siAiers. C L HOL TON, Sec y pro tern. Feb 15 33w4t BOARDING SCHOOL For Young Ladies, in the Village of PICKENS, S: C. VJRS. S. BELCHER has opened this School I with decided advantages. She was regularly eduealed for the responaihe business of teaching, at one oflbcfirst Academics in the Union; and, in addition to this, has hail the first of masters to give her lessons at her residence. She has taught from the lime heredncalion was completed to the present, and will pledge herself that if her pupils do not make reasonable proficiency, she will lerfeit her charge. Young ladies will have every attention paid that the must anxious parent could desire. Their health, manners, morals and improvement, will all have the combined influence of experience and the most salubrious at d delightful climate in the world. The surrounding country possesses great advantages: l.cnl h, cheapness of living, a beautiful river with a splendid bridge across at the Village; ihtsc, and ninny nth rs too numerous to mention, make it a most desirable residence fir families who wish to educate their children. Airs. Belcher has a relation who graduated at one of the first Colleges in the Unian, who w ill be associaied wnh tho school ami teach such branches as a gentleman usually at tends to in a well ordered iiiaiilltiiuii, Music, Vocal and Instrumental, will be 'aught by Mrs Belcher at leu dollars |ierquarier. Any or all ol Ihe Ornamental branches, SlO per quarter. CLASSES. Introductory, $l4 per vear. Second, 14 do first, 16 Jo Hoard, washing, fuel and lights, 875 per year Stationary can he had in the village. Payments to las made quarterly. References: Rev Hr Gilman, .Vines Holbrook, M H , A Holies Esq. Charleston. RevjGrtsli uni, Alaj VVm I. Keith, P Alexander, Esq Pickens. Piekeiis, feb 14 37w lino 4 LL persons having claims against the estate i *■ w Rebecca Hirch, late of Richmond county, d- - eensed, are hereby notified to present them to tm duly attested, within the time prescribed hv law. Jan 3 1 L BURCH, adm'r. months adcr date, application will he made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer son county, when sitting for Ordinary purpose, for leave to set I Ihe Real Estate of Hie late Nathan Hrassel, dec'd ofsaid county NATHAN HRASSEL.adm’r. i** m4l 8 W ith the will annexed. I An NOTICE. —The mule signed having ■ i associated in the practice ol Low at Warren b n, Leo., respecllully lenders their professional ser vices to the public. They will attend Courts in I lie coon lies ol Hancock, Taliaferro, Wilkes, and I U nrrcn.of the Northern Circuit; and Columbia, ol 1 •l ,e Middle All business intrusted to them, will meet with prompt attention. JOSEPH IV THOMAS. EDMUND vv, BU IT Warrenfon, Ra , Feb. IShh, 1335 rf e b4‘2 Atw I LO,t > H 0 I /\ R mislaid, on the ‘2Bth inst., « eommon sized 1 W Leather Pocket Beok, conlsining notes as well ns I can recollect, as follows—One on Thomas D Key,of Jefferson country, (or two hundred and ton • dollars; one on J Palmer of Richmond county, for one hundred and ninety dollars; one on David Pal. . mer for one hundred dollars; one on Peter Lamar of Lincoln county, for four hundred and twenty seven dollars; two on James Jennings; both together amounting to two bundled and eight dollars; and several other smaller notes which Ido not now re- ' member, together with scrip of Bank Stock of the Darien Bank, Branch at Augusta to the amount of thirty shares. Ala i n number of other papers o' value to me. Any iinformulion in relation to the above will be thankfully received, besides a liberal leward will he given for the Book and its contents oct. 3(l—tf—‘2s4 THOMAS J. JENNINGS. M* _ PUBLIC HOUSE. The subscriber has purchased that valu able Public Stand, (Cherokee Ponds, •So. Ca.) of B R Tillman, nine miles from Ham burg, and informs the public in general, that he will keep a house of entertainment, and hopes to merit tlieliberal patronage heretofore given to his predecessor; every exertion will Ire used to make those who may call on him comfortable and pleas ant. J H COSBV. Jan 30 24w4t Kail Koad. MADDUX ADAM &, CO, beg leave to inform the merchants and planters that the rail road to Warpenton wifi he in operalion in a few days and that they vvillanend lo receiving and forwarding any Goods or Cot on consigned to them. They beg to assure all those who may favor them with their commands that every exertion will ne used on their part to men I patronage. nov 27 3m 277 'S2S Keward. LOST on Tuesday evening last, either in Augus ta, or on (he Wrighliboro’ road, within 4 miles of Augusta,a Bed Morocco POCKET BOOK,con taining 310 or 5315, in hills, the barks tint recollect ed. The name of ihe subscriber is written inside the Pocket Book. The above reward w ill be given lor tltedelively oftlie Pocket Book and Monty lo Mr. M. Little, at the Globe Hotel, or to tlie subscriber in Craw lordville. THUS. J WELBORN. une 30 153 ts BEACH ISLAND LAND FOR SALK. Til A,’ subscriber offers (or sale bis plantation in Bench Island, now known ns the Marsh Place. — It is situated about it H miles below Augusta,on the Savannah -. mat!, anil contains about 24 0 acres, consisting of fiver swamp, marsh, hammock and pine Land. There are upwards of 300 acres clear ed, 250 nf which are in the marsh and well ditch ed, and have produced several crops of corn and cotton. Ii is amj well adapted to Rice, and ran be overflowed. It produces without cultiirnlion n grass equal lo any Northern grass for Cattle, and the uncfe.tf'ed swamp being covered With cane and mast-hearing trees, it affords an extensive summer and winter range for slock ol all kinds, equal to any in the United •''tales. The tract may he con veniently divided inlo two or mure plantations, and the slibserilter will sell one or more to suit those who may wish to buy. File price Will be moderate and long credit given to approved purchasers. Persons desirous of buy ing can see the place and a plat of it, by applying to the subscriber, and in his absence to his overseer, at Silver Bluff, 12 miles below Augusta,and receive necessary information, by addressing tho subscri ber at SiWnrton P. O. S.C. F 01.9 sw‘2w 24 J. H. ffAMMONP. TO THE PUUEIC. PAYNE & JANUARY’S Patent Lever Press, for Railing and Com pressing Cotton. fIHIE attention of Planters and Shippers is res- A pcelfully invited to tho above valuable inven , lion, with the confident belief ihnt it will be loitiid superior lo every improvement ol the kind yet of fered to the public 'lhe companuive'y tr fling , expense required lor its erection and successful op- i oration, together with the quantity of cotton it is capable of packing, (six or eight bands being able lo turn out 50 bales per day,) give it an importance w hich they trust a liberal community will appre ciate. t As some evidence of thn favorable opinion al ready excited in Ihe public mind, the proprietors beg leave to introduce the following report and re solution of ihe select committee appointed by the House of Representatives of the Salute of Missis sippi- “l'he select committee to whom was referred the memorial of Messrs Payne and January, have hail ihe same under consideration, 'i he committee have examined the model of the cotton press pre sented by Mr. January; from said eiaininai ton, mid the statements of several gentlemen who have seen the same in operation, Ihc committee believe it a valuable improvement, and one well worthy of the patronage of the cotton planter both fur packing and compressing cotton. Tho committee therefore recommend the adoption of the following resolu tion ■ II Kilned by the Legislature »f the State of Mis sissippi, That Messrs. Payne & January, hy the in vention ol their new patent cotton press, have con tributed in an essential manner to improve the operation of cotton pressing. Adopted by the House of Representatives, on the Cth day of May, 1837. Recommendations.— The undersigned mem bers us the Senate of the State of Mississippi, take great pleasure in recommending to the cotton plant ers wf Mississippi and the adjoining Slates, Payne & January's Patent Lever Cotton Press, for pack ing and compressing cotton. Prom the examina tion we have had liine to make cf the model exhi bited to us by the paten ees, and also from the re p irt of a committee oftlie House of Representa tives of this "-tale, we have no hesitation in saying that ihe general use ot the patent lever cotton press will be highly beneficial lo the cotton plarting in terest of the Southern States. (Signed,) A. G. McNutt, SlephenCi eke, Jehu Wall, Franklin Wull,llobt. H. Buckner, 11. A- Har gis, James Mcliaven, I do certify that 1 have one of Messrs, Payne,and January’s patent lever cotton presses erected on my plania'ion, and find it in every respect superior to any tiling ol the kind 1 have ever seen, and would recommend ihe adoption of it to every planter in the Soiuti Witheight hands, 50 bales per day ran be easily baled, and w hen erected, will, no doubt, hist from twenty to thirty years. Hinds county, 7lh April, 1837. A. STONY. [Copy.] Natchez, 2ltlt Feb 1837 —1 have wit nessed the operation of Mr. January's patent lever cotton press in compressing a bale ol cotton from Ihe size 0f37 inches Io the size of 20 incites, and do with pleasure slate, that 1 believe it a cheap and | durable machine fur parking or compressing cotton. NOAH BAKcOW. [Copy.] Natchez, 27th Feb. 1837.—Having wit nessed the operation of the lever press lately put up in this place by R. W January, Esq. for the purpose of compressing cotton, 1 have great pleasure in say ing that 1 was fully satisfied us its efficacy, and would earnestly recommend it lo Ihe notice of planters who are wanting pre-ses at their gins for packing cotton. B. M. STEDMAN. [Copy.] Nalchsz Oil Mill, Fob 27, 1837.—We, the undersigned, having examined the patent lever compress ol Mr January, and seen i> in operation, are perfectly satisfied that when the machinery is properly adjusted it will not require more than the power oft wo men to compress s bale of cotton; leaving it us small in dimensions as that from the usual screw press. We would cordially recom mend it to all, and more particularly lo those deter mined upon erecting a compressing machine, ns being prelerable on many accounts, and certainly two us me greatest important e, viz: expense and power. DAN’L A. BALCOM, JAMES MUNSELL, JOHN AMBLER, S£TII YOUNG. I have examined the compressing machine of Mr January, and fully concur in opinion with the above. D. C. AMBLER. Be, the undersigned, having seen the above named machine m operation, tally concur in the statement expressed hy the above named gentlemen. W M. RAMSEY, THOS’ J. SHROYER. j [Copy.] Natchez, Feb. 21, 1837.—Mr. Rob't , January—dear sir: I as an uninterested person,have ! j witnessed, while Ihe ship Montpelier, ol which 1 have the command, was lying at the cotton press 1 landing, the power of your compressed lever press, ; and can attest it hut reduced One ol my largestbalaa of the lot of cotton marked "Mias Chifli, at mail ns any that I have ever had from the steam press of the same size; and it is my option that your press can reduce cotton bales into a* small a compass as any steam press, as I was roiK'inred from the trial made with the cotton hale Shove referred to. 1 'was one of the three individuals that compressed said bale. To all Planters in want of presses, w ho make large crops of cotton, which they are in the habit of shipping to Europe, coast wise, 1 would unhesita tingly recommend the adoption of this press, as it would enable them to have their cotton carried at less rates of freight, and thn compression can be done by their own plantations while ginning. lam very sorry that your press had not been in operation before my cargo was pressed, as you would have had a better chance to have exhibited the performance of your press before my departure Wishing you all the good success that you just ly merit lor your industry, 1 remain, your sincere friend, JAMES MEIGS, On board oimm ship Montpelier. Burke County, two. Jan. Slat, 1837. I certify that I have packSpeven or eight bag* of cotton on Payne & JiSnary’a patent lever press, and find it in every wiywperior to my thing of the kind 1 havo ever sceiOind can with pleasure ' recommend the adoption of tfjo every planter, and I nave no doubt whe: er dja* will lost twenty or thirty years. JOHN G. HATCHER. Burke County, Geo. Jan Slat, 1838. I do certify lliat 1 have one of Payne & January’* patent lever presses on my plantation, the first that has ever been erected in this Stale, and can state with pleasure to the public, that it surpasses any thing of the kind I have ever seen in point of speed, ease ami convenienc ■, nnjl I see no danger in pres sing cotton with proper tyre, and it can be attached to the gin-house, so as to he secure from all weath er. The cost of w hich may he covered w ith $273 or $3OO at (artbest, and when built of good materi als, will no doubt last from twenty to thirty years, and 1 believe it is calculated to press two hales in the time any terew can press one, and would recom mend the adoption ol it to all planters. EDW. HATCHER. GEORGIX, Burke county ; We the undersigned do certify that we were pre sent and witnessed the operation of iVlessrs Payne & January’s patent lever cotton press, erected on i the plantation of Mr. Edward Hatcher, and take * pleasure in saying that wo believe it will answer the purpose most admirably, and will be a decided advantage to every cotton planter. The Colton bale pressed in our presence, was five leel long, twenty five by seventeen inches, which weighed four hun dred pounds. The tale was pressed with lour hands. A. J. LAWSON, '* JAS. W. JONES, A PEMBERTON, JOSEPH S. REYNOLDS, D. W. CLAYTON. Feb. 7, 1838. 1 concur with the above named gentlemen. VvM. HA7CHER. 1 concur with the statements of the above named gentlemen. WM. 6’ C. MORRIS. GEORGIA, Burke county I do hereby cortify that I was employed by Mr. Edward Hatcher to build one of Payne & Janua ry’s cotton presses alter a model produced by Mr. John Pctrin, which I completed and saw in opera tion, which perlbrmed beyond my expectations. Further 1 believe two good mechanics can complete one in three weeks, timber and iron furnished ; I also think it worthy the consideration of all cotton planters, also all those who wish. !o rnmpress cotton hales. JAMES NELSOJV. Feb 9th, 1838. GEGRGIA, Burke county: I certify 1 have seen the performance of Messrs. Payne & Jiinur ry’s patent lever press and can say with pleasure that it surpasses any thing 1 have ev er seen or known to pack colt in with, and is not surpassed in point of speed, ease and convenience, and w hen erected, w ill no doubt last twenty or thir ty years, and do most heartily recommend the adop tion nl it to all planteis. Given under my hand, this Blh Feb 1838. james McAllister. I do heartily concur with the above certificate. SAMUELS. LOVELL. I most earnestly concurwilb the above certificate. Feb 9th, 1838. JOHN OWEN. Persons desirous of obtaining the above named Patent Press, either tor Georgia or Florida, wIU please address John Perrin, Waynesboro’ Brrrko f ounly, Georgia. In offering toe above named Press for sale to the citizens of Georgia and Florida (its utility having already been proven) wo hesitate n«t to say. that, in every instance where a trial ol its power r» made, that it will he found greatly superior to any thing of thekind everoflfered thepoblic. We hope fur, and confid jnlly expect, the patronage ol the public. A. BRYNE, JOHN PERRIN, fob 14 2mdtrw<few 37 GEORGIA,) By the Court Ordinary lor sate Burke county, $ Count l ' WMT’HEKEAS .Sarah Smith Administratrix w w and Allen 6’ B Prior, Administrator o Janies J Smith, deceased, late of said county, havi petitioned said court lor letters clismisaory, statin) I that they have fully administered said estate. i I These are therefore to cite and admonish all eon V cerned to he and appear before said court on the firs Monday in May next, and then and there shev cause why said letters shall not be granted, lit order of the court T II BLOUNT,dccobc nov 10 wdm 264 Georgia, Burke,County. ~ I %/V HERE AS James Grubbs Administrator q » » the estate of Wnt. Bryant,deceased, applij to mo for letters of dismission. 1 hese are therefor to cite and admonish all ad singular the kin ired and creators o( said dec’d j be and appear at any office, within the time presetA cd by law, to shew cause,if any they have, wf said letters should not he grated. Given under my hand at office in Wayneslxy, this 221 day of January 1838. Jan 26 2lmf>m ’l’ If BLOUNT, dccoi c It'OUK months afterdele application will be m e to the honorable the Justices of the Infe r Court of Ncriven county, while silting for ordit J purposes, for leave to self the Lands belonging » the Estate of John M. Roberts, deceased, law d said county. STEPHEN MlLLS,adm’r DELIA ROBERTS,adm’r Feb sth, 1838 4tm 33, months after fiat e.applirsiion will he ifde to the honorable lire inferior court of Colofis county while sitting for ordinary pnrpr ses/or leal to i sell the real estate of the late Elbert B Dunn oflid county deceased, for the benefit of tba heinpid creditors. ALFRED J DVNJV, Ad*, nov 12 td 263 months alter date application wilt be id* to the honorable Inferior court ol Coin ri» county, when sitting far ordinary purposes for "“"J leave to sell the billowing lots ot Land, via; No I in 4th district; 287, 87lfc district; 78 and 4f>, I' l * | district; all Early county, belonging to the esh t I James Blncksloite, deceased. I Wl P BEALL, I WAT YARBOROUGH I ian 19—15 adruinitilrat i. I A)>OUR months after date applicant**! wi be I A made to the //oaerabfe the Interior Cat > of I Burke county, wheui silling, for ©rd’tnaev pur) (( I i for leave to sell allt lit' ssall licit personal propeflf nV I Henry Utley, late of P,urtie county, dWmed.l jU WILLIAM UTLEY, ) . ,i r . GREEN UTLEY, $ A, T dec 1 281 m 4tf in mills after tihre-„ application t U bo A made to the hoiorable Interior Couitof urk* county, when silting tor oedanary purposr . for leave to sell l«; number three bnadred and riity fonr, '334) in the six Pit distaol, Carrol county) cotjl taining two hundred two and a* half acres. *' Jan 23 18w4m Wn» VV M'AUNDy Adnr I .>Ollll mon'hs after date, application) wil be v A made to the hocw-ahle Inferior Court of hirke county.while sitting Kir ordinary purposes,, lor Jeave to sell I lie Land and .Negroes belonging t»'the relate of Peter Applcw lute, deceased. JOHN APPLEWHITE, adter oct 16, 1837 4lm 241 |,>OUR months after date application wJ be A' made to the Honorable lb# Justices of lie In ferior Court of Columbia county, w hen siting or ordinary purposes for leave to sell the wholesf the real estate ot Elbert R D*nn, late of said ceaniv, i deceased, fur the benefit of the heirs of st.d de ceased. ALFRED J DUNN, alm’r ; art 16,1837 3*2