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AB3ACKE. High in (he mountain home, 'mid mists and clouds Columbia's Genius sat; in trailing crowds, Around her iliroue, her chosen spirits were— The winds thoir coursers, and their car Ibo air. On either side were placed in fit array The mystic symbols of her mighty sway: The Eagle perched u;kmi her judgment scat. The horn of plenty rested at her lect in her right hand the olive branch she bore, And on her spear the cap of freedom wore, Hanged on her left were symbols of the strife- The drum, the clarion trump and shullv fife; Whilst o’er tne scene, upon that mountain cloud, The starry banner floated fn e and | rood, ’Twas thus the Genius sat—when lo! in view, A spirit messenger arrived, ami Hew rtttatl to hia mistress* feel and there he said Hia tale of carnage, wo and honor dread. That tale he brought from the far Southern land, Uprose the genius then—unit passion pale, And wild with grief, she told this mounfnl talc ••Prom Tampa's wild and wave-worn shore, And o'er that dreary dcaert-land, There moved a , nail, hut gallant coips, A dauntless ant) devoted band. Onward they moved in linn array. The savage wilderness lo thread— Hangar' and death hewt the way, Yet onward, onward, still they sped. Within the leaders' breasts there burned A flame of chivalry as bright At ever tide of battle turned, Or fried the soul of errant night. The dc"Ay forma of savage foes, Lurk'd round them a* they march'd by day. And round them num'rous night-fires rose; When darkness cheered their weary way. The Witblacoochcc now is pass'd— The tangled hammocks dense and dark— Each heart throbs high, each pulse heals fa-t Fort King must soon be reach'd. Hark I hark I A r tie’s shrilly crack is there, And then a long-drawn piercing yell t'ame thrilling on the fore st air, Lika shriek of tortured fiend from hell, One moment more—and rifles (Hash'd a Brom out the grass—fiom ev’ry pine, The gallant Hade (lia charger dash'd Fast lo the front, and chcerVl hia line, Another moment and he's down, — Ti»" charger and the chief ate slain •, And messengers ol death Hew round, .'; Fast as fall storms of summer rain. Now furious grew the dcsp'raio fight, And well each soldier made hia stand— Oh ! it waa a great mid glorious sight, The prowess of that little haml. I They waver'd not,|though counties* foes Their deadly Arc upon them pour'd; They waver'd not, though round them rose The fiendish yells of that Wilde horde ; Rut reckless ol the battle’s storm The bullet-shower that round them fell.— Though ev’ry tree had found its form— Its dusky form and savage yell,— They hurl'd defiance baA again. In echoiiiing thunders of the flight’, (lb! they were hold and dcsjieruto men, Whom loos might slay, hut could not fiiight. And well they aim'd their answering fire Upon the savage monsters there; Hurrah! they (eel it and retire— And wav’ring now the tod men ate; Hurrah! hurrah! on cv’iy side— Th«« IndiaitMncn their fires stick, Nurrahl ’lia changed—that battle's lid'— The savages arefallina hack. Hear waa that triumph a« 'twas vain, And short-lived, 100, as it was dear.— f’wo-tliirds of the small force were slain.— Again the savages appear. And ragging now in circle wide, The heathen monsters take their stand, Ami pour their fires from cv.ey side Upon that little wasted hand, Whe still undaunted keep their ground. Though Iheiu their ranks, their meant to slight, Fenced with imperfect hull works round— Yet still they join lh' unequal light' ‘•Where were thy holla, great God of Heaven? Why Hew they not lo save the hra.ol Were not thine armed angels given The task that little hand to save! Oh! were (bey not commissioned then To execute thy vengeance dire Upon those wild and heathen merit— To seat lie them with thy lightning lire! Ala-! alad no aid came nigh. And hope from man or Heaven was past; Unvanquished still those freemen die, Defiance breathing to the last •Tis done—the last sail act is o’er Which closed that bloody tragedy; Hut to the last each soldier bora The liearingoftho hru'O and free.” The Genius ceased—and solemn was the wail With which hn minions chorus'd that sad tale; Wild were their answering cries of grief and wo, Aad deep toned wan their sympathetic glow. Again the genius rais'd her hand on high— Weak was her voiee and tear ful was fie- rye : Go pluck that flaunting banner down," she said, ‘•And should its folks in sables of the dead ; rttrrke the deep drum in numbers sail and slaw, And let the fife's shrill note* accordant (fijw ; (live (» (ho trumpet will and mournful breath, ,k»d sound the freeman’s saJJas. dirge of death." I'- #‘<MH the Boston Mrrrtwfilv Journal. F.iunoivj t'lrmltr, — We have received a copy ol n little production, tv.lit the alrovo thin, published at I’ltlladalphia, by Thornas L tlemer. It is tll'J first number of a series of tales which llie manor proposes to lay before lire public, under the title id ‘‘Agrarian Stories," intended to illustrate tire rails of Agrarianism and infidelity. The tale before us is simple and touching.—Tire follow ing is a sample of his style td'ro tanning: “Jerry had sent out fora peck of oyster a and n quart o gin. lie hail honked us many oysters as would hold together upon h s fork and was holding forth with his tumbler of gin jn firs left hand ; ‘l'll full ya what,' said he, ‘a* moat every thing's monopoly now.a-days; •very thing's got incorporated; they'll incor- Krate a man and his wife up l' Albany afore »g, you ace if they don’t. One man says a piece «l God's earth, that belongs to us all in common as every body knows, is lits'it Vou ask h:nt how ao, and he goes and fetulics 4Hft abn of something that's made out of old ya a or theepskin—there, s-aya he, ate ye •atisSed qowt as he pokes it undtr your nose. |fa body wants to raise a few vegetables on this here bit o'land, and just ventures lo dig it tip, out coojes the old sheepskin like a pocket pistol. II a man goes on lo it only to takes few bushels of apples—out comes the sheepskin. What's *a|l this but a cursed monopoly J Ileru’a a stronger case by all odds: my child or my wife wants a little ntdk for supper; there goes a cow. God made her. Ho drd'nt make her fur one man more that for another. Bo I lakes my tin pail and goes out to milk her, bm I scarcely gets fairly lo work with my pail between my knees, •Tore out runs a follow full of fire and fury, and cries, 'yon, sir, you’re milking my cow ’ -r-Hay* I, ‘what in the name o' nature liiak'K bar yous cow V lie runs into Ins house and letches out a little bit o'paper and holds it •fora my eyes, and while I'm a brooking at hia bit «i*p«picr, Site caw walks off; and *o I loans my milk—and that's another monopoly The worst out is the courts wants real rerunn ing, and theytl got it yet; these courts, and • pack o' rascally judges, bribed, every one o' •am. upholds kins ridiculous sheepskin and bit o* paper system—so you see I tow the rich •fluids the 4MW to death.—That's whet makes Scaad alalTiga up. Weshtll conic at lastio ■Jhaahite aUrjfalimi,’ said he; and «s ho closed hia harranguc, Jerry pitched his fork fall of fine oysters into hia mouth, and washed (Item down with a half a tumbler of Hollands.— Thia ia ao imperfect sample of Jertv FuikclV alyle of domoalic eloquence. When mono, iedopmi a table ora tab, before a public as •emtdy, without any restraint upon his exlre- 1 wtitiea, h»a eloquence was said to be ofa far I roorc caching character. A I'mkrtxa —A grand Festival was held at Alayeuce m honor o! Guteiiborg, the discover -1 er of Fruiting; on the 14th and 15lh August last, the following notice of which is furnish ed in the New York Star: Thu Rhine, tor days h.’foro, was covered ahvo with the deputations of dilfiirent towns, each steamer that earr.ed them decorated with the anna ami (lag* ol the place. At Maycnco the authorities and a lino military band and discharges of arlillety, received them. The 1 lilt was dedicated to the inaug uration ol Ihe new statue lo Gutenberg. The deputations presentod at the Town Mai 1 , Spe cimens ot typography from the diflercnt cit ’ iea. Thence it procession lo the church, where the ilndtnp performed mass—!hcn ;c they repaired to the ‘ Place do Gulenbtjrg.’’ In Ihe procession were 000 children of the schools—the printers of Mayencc, wit i Hie red bannergumi them by Fred. 111. We now translate a sentence) which must be high ly flittering to unr American Printers:— “The Maycnco printers wore followed by a car draw nby ibrec wlige burses, bearing nn Iron Printing Press, made on the American principle of llngnrd, and ftn apparatus for founding types—the whole interlaced with garlands ol ivy.”—Then followed the printers of the various cites and towns, each with their chiefs—concluding with L', Gen. Muf fing, ibo commander, with the English Iluytil Duke ot Cambridge, and a brilliant stuff—al together I**(Nl persons, On each aide were lines ofl'nisian and Austrian troops. The (alter rather misplaced, we shouM think, if Austria w to bo deemed more the “extingui sher" than “Illuminator" ot the mind. Not to Prusia, who is exactly the reverse, as the founder of Ibo best anil most Inmianc system lor diffusing knowledge—inangre her forced position m the Holy Alliance. At Ihe Place was a grand amphitreslro and in the middle the statue of Guieuburg. covered writ white all red cloth. The musical performers con aisled of eighteen hundred singers and instru ments !! who astonished the twenty thousand bearers by a splendid Te Duem, composed tiir tins occasion by the Chevalier Noukom. The president of the Court of appeals, M. Pitlaclintfi, then pronouued an able discourse, at the close of which (Ire covering was sud denly removed from the statue, anil ennno commenced. A most singular incident here occurred ; one of the cords persisted in hang, ing twrmndMie heck—a German Printer crept np ami cat (I; it was cons dered the omen ot hollar limes, when the Press in Europe shall ( truly be Free. The statue is of bronze, by Cto* itier of (Paris, alter models by Thorwald sen. The Press above alluded lo threw oft' a large number of impressions of « hymn coin posed for the occasion. The description of the statue is interesting. Thccrstnmc is the historic of that time. In kis right hn ml a : package of moveable characters —in the left, ! the firxt great work he printed, ft Hibi.k. Tl’.j : pedestal is of red marble with latin inscriptions and bronze has rolcils. The inscription in front is. , Joa intern Gensfleich do Gulcnbnrg pnVri cium mngunt num cure per lolani Eurjpatn co Intoposuorunt civoa MDCCCXXX.VII Boliinn are found the folio ving verges: Annul qiim Grcccos lafilit laUn'.quo Latinos Gcrui.ini eolers extodit ingeniuin Nunc quidquid VOlero'i snpiunt sapiuntqnc recon'es Non rtibi sod popi'.lmoo nihus id snplunt oneol the reliefs represents Guieuburg at a table showing the astonished Faust llie move able typos.— llcforc him is a galley, and ar mory for the typos. Another the press, halls, &c. in action. At two o'clock three hundred sal down to dinner at the “Hotel do Onion burg." After toasts lo llie sovereigns of Germany (!!) audio Tliorwiildsen, eiinie one lo llie I.iberly of the Press, n poor exile, from llm land lo which To Dcunis of Homage bad just been vowed before iho immorlul Guton bing—whoso gonious m tins sublime discovery had not, il seems, power to break the chains that feller (he freedom of opinion in every land that fir*l gave birth and wings lo its ut terance. In Iho evening the company repair ed to llm theatre, where a griinil oratorio en titled "Gutenberg," words by Geisebroclit, ami music by Laowe, was performed by 300 Vocn list and 50musicians—the solos by amateurs. —The princes of Prussia, &c. were present, and also the celebrated violinist Holder, the chevalier Nenbom, &c. The whole population of Mnyunco saluted (lie statue. Those impo. sing honors are themselves nn denial honor in Mayencc. Fi hla > Mveiilnsr, V«v. 10 • i ' —i’.: —warn i tmrtar*-.- -~rm (I’j’VVe received no slip* north of Uallimoto by last night's Express. (Jjf The oommnnicalion on die subject of the Great Trunk Kail Road is received, but until iwised and made more Intelligablo by the author Us publication would scarce answer the end for which it is designed. • ....... THEATRE, —As wo anticipated, ibo lima lio was well attended la-l evening, tnfl the audience appeared •more than usually delighted with the performance. The tragedy, which we consider one of the most beautiful conceits i f die immortal bard, was truly well performed. Mr Cooper’s Morcutio, was inimitable, and elicited rounds of applause. All seemed to regret when he got “peppered," in thejllght with iho ticry Tlbliall, and became “a grave man.” We were bolter pleased with Mr. Forbes’ Uoinoo than with any other of bis performances which we recollect lo have seel). Ho looked and played the gentle Komeoto Iho life. The part of the Juliet, 100, was well sustained by NJiss Cooper, who also looked the character admirably well. .Much ,hh rfooirf .Wrung is played to night for Mis* Cooper’s Uonolil. As it is Iho last night of her engagement, we anticipate for her a crow ded house, WtiatT.—The Philadelphia Commercial List of Saturday remark*—“The sale this week in New York of an entire import of Restock Wheat, at upwards of ft,95 pet bushel, will have the •Heel ol bringing in farther supplies from Europe a* accounts of the talc were transmitted by the last Packets. It will have a beneficial tendency in keeping down the prices, which are rapidly ad vam-ing in all our principle Markets, nolwiih- H rariding the newspaper accounts of “abundant and unprecedented crops." In the Baltimore narke', on the 7th, Wheal look a further rise, Sales of treat reds were made at fit,9o, a $1,91, and of treat whites at $2, a $2.09 per bushel. In the transmission last week ol a quantity of specie Irom Pittsburg to Philadelphia, the win ol 9-Hi'i waa s'alun front one of the kegs. On examining the trunk of one ot the hands ol the canal boat which conveyed it, $ ,'35 of the stolon money was found. A memorial from one hundred and thirty nine ladies of East Tennessee prays the Leg islature fbmthc lido of grief and sorrow caus ed by tbs dreadful scourge of intemperance may be stayed by legislative enactments, A dividend of lour per coni has been dcclar, cd by tbc Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail road Company. Capl. Hoey, of tbc brig William Taylor, from Savannah, on the (Hat ull, at 1 o'clock P. M. picked up the yawl, with the Captain, M-le and *0)0 at the *tlu Olivia, of Jenny New I Yolk, for Cbarle-ion. They had been in ft r • boat 14 hour*, r in a heavy sea The *chr had Sprung aleak, and fmaderrj, l‘io day previous. Wc mcnliaiit Iyv nrdr lh? v k nl 1“ il schooner Velasco, near M tii’ n la. tin tin - dry i, Iroforc the rli.i.'tHlcr the I >ll >w.ng per* .ns ! ni'fed, d from her Mr. A. W. Poller, la ly and servant, of I Alabama; Mr, Ilich'd. Matson, ofi-l lady, °f y Misasouri: Mr. A. F. Thurman and father of il Tannerwee; Mr, A. Porter, of Tennessee; Mr. .. Jinckcrby, of'i'criiir»«ce; Mr. McDonald,of Ohio; g Mr. Winfree, of N. C; and twelve young men, mechanics, whose names cannot !>e ascertained — unking only twenty-lino out of the ninety-two pa-seng rs on board, two escaped a watery grave. ’ HaUimorc .Imen'cun, ,V> .l. 7. Vam'aiilk Caik;».—'J’bc slesmlmatS.vifisure e Gaplain Murray, arrived at New York from al i; bany on Wednesday evening, having in low a sundry barges, containing, arming other things, - twelve llnniaiirlbarrel! vs Jloiir", which, at the . market price, is worth ul b ast SIOO,OOO. | Omnin m tub .Sutt-TiiEAHtuv System. 'l'lio Madisonian slit's that Mr. Duane, while Hocretary of tbc Treasury, ami while the removal of the depositee waa in contem. plation and under discussion, prepared and submitted to llie I’reaident a plan of the idem tical scheme, which ia now the darling one j of the nUraiata ol the day; proposing al the same time, to adopt the “divorce” plan in \ place of employing Slate Banks. And that , llie proposition when made by him was inline, j- diatelv rejected in.tke most cnnlemplauu* man. nor. The G obi;, it is known, denouccd the ! proposition ol Mr. Gordon na one of the most , dangerous and disorganizing measures that j was ever submitted to Congress. I VVkbrv Sum.—There is an editor in Vcr ; rnont so slim, that if a harpoon was thrown -• at him it would be split from end to end. Hanks okk. — Voung Black Hawk said lie had no objection to the ladies ot Boston j looking at him, if they wouldn’t handle bint I so Hindi, • ruo.v ruin coltiitsro.ximsT. MILLEDGEVILLE Nov. D, 189,7. I send you by to-days Express Mail, a copy of , Mr. Gilmer’s Inaugural Address. Il In’.* br>,. n ex . : Ircmcly well received by the Stale i{ig',,t s ’ party, ■ and is earnett of an [ government for tbc appro-vbj ng , wo yca rs, in ! wnfiwnfty (>’ (he wisher „f those who c , ec(cJ , lim> > No business of nr.portance lias a* yet boon ' ci'Jicc house, save what 1 have al ready informed, yoll o f. A | ar go number ofnoti f ccs,bill' ,&r. have been introduced into each houso , nop oof which, of course,has sufficiently advanced i • a maturity to receive definitive action, i On to morrow the elections for Judges of the • (Superior Court of seven circuits tukejpluco. For the Western circuit there are nine candidates. On (Saturday, the election* for (Soli- itor* lake . place. n lam unablo to form any opinion a* to who will succeed Mr. King ns Senator to Congress. s The Van Huron parly having a majority in the Legislature, will of course elect some one from c their own tanks, and I have heard the names of Wilson Lumpkin, Gov. (Schley, and Gen. Wat. son of Columbus mentioned. It j* supposed by 1 some that if Mr. Forsyth has resigned hi* office . he will probab be a candidate himself. , Tsend you by to-day’s Express a copy of the I bil “to authorize limited partnerships” introduced into the (Senate by Tito’s. Duller King of Glynn. , [Wo will publish the bill referred to to-morrow.] i ] INAUGURAL ADDRESS. IT;li.ovv-Ci n/.uvs —Before I cuter upon the , duties of llie office lo which I have been called by your favorable opinion, I nnist avail myself of the , present opportunity to express lo you the deep *oiiso of gratitude I foci for ibis renewed proof of your renewed confidence. Whilst 1 urn very sensible of tiro high honor . done me, llu importance of the trust you have confided in me, I came t but feel the weight of re sponsibilily which it brings with it, and my inai bilily lo stive the stale to Jibe extent of its wants 1 and my own widie*. It is some relief, however, ■ from the eeasciousnera of my deficiencies, 1 that the office lias been conferred, not assumed, nor sought for; thill in the canvass, I led the elcer ’ lion to the free arid unbiased sulfragess “of the people; that I excited no expectations, alarmed no fears, made no promises, and shall enter office without incurring any obligations, but in , accordance with the pulilio will, and the require ments of the sol mnt oath I am about lo take. In conferring office, I shall select from ) those whoso services I can connntnd, the . best qualified to do what the law requires. I‘lacing ll e greatest value upon Iho fruo.lom r of political opinions tnys If, 1 shall endeavor i to do justice to others who may dilll r from me. Those who have sought Iho ad of party power lo procure office, by ejecting fiiitld'ul incumbents, can scarcely expoip to escape the a application of iho same tule ol conduct to 1 themselves. t l 1 believe il lo bo important to perfect our f tv.’to i.isliuitioui by reforming the Constitu tion, kimjdilyin'J ooJ rendering certain the 1 law a, improving the friOdo of their adminis- I tra’ion, making lliC'rexecuC'Ul efficient, and i conocling the dallels of out systd.") Ot p.iblic t eJn.-utioii. , The rajrid sctllcnjcnl of tiro ClidOkt-i ' country, the übumhnco of i s iron, lime and 1 marble, Iho fertility of its sod m producing i grain and tobacco, and its distance Irom nav > igution, havo created now and strong induce- ntonts to the Stale, for uv.td.ng its sis of the I improvements which are constantly making in the construction of lailroads, to dovelopo the great rusuuracs of that portion of it, liy 1 increasing the facilities lor currying its heavy t productions lo market. ’The extraordinary assumption on the part of the late president of the United Slates, in taking Iho control of these finances Irom i Congress; Ins policy in their management; the vast increase of the expenditures of the 1 General Government; iho derangement of • the currency; the stoppage of specie payments » by the banks; and iho embarrassment ol all concerned in rtadu, I consider matters of groat mid pressing importance to the people, and demanding their most decided control 1 over the operations of their government. Whilst J belivc that the Batiks ofthis Slate - did what was useful to the commtmi'y.in stop, t ping spiKuo payments, and that they should be exempted from all penalties for so doing, I believe also that the Legislature should se cure the continuance of the present confidence ! n those institutions, by compelling them to i resume specie payments as soon us the state ot commerce and its exchanges will permit. I believe it to be our highest political duty, 1 lo retain the organization of the Government m the form which our tbrefarthers gave it; limiting the United States to legislatio j upon , the general subjects specified in the Constilu [ 'ion. and preserving unimpaired the rights of the States and Ihe people. Our peculiar do. mestic relations, slave-labor, and its pioduc lions, render tins duty imperative upon the Southern people. These interests arc incon stant danger of being sacr.ficed to selfish cu pidity or the zeal ol fanaticism, and being rep. resented in the .foncral Government by a mi nority, as they always will be, can only be protected by unceasing vigilance. Ought we lo be the readiest lo strengthen tho bands of llie majority by exciting alams lor lire Union whenever tiro spirit ot resistance is shown to the encroachments ol power? The majority cun always take care of themselves. Tlioy wtjl do more; they will, if not prevented,ren der the joeculiar interests of (he minority ..üb servrent to their advantage. Instead of strengthening the hands of the General Gov 'cn if n’, >-»r * rue (sv 'n •, I j powers i filio Siitet and ho \» ph-, H'U j I ruruDt sab-guards of our ri 0 4iU ui'libti y un of pro^oi'y. Knowing from oxtirriumm the il.lli u>i. li Lo cnt'oiitilered by y-ur Clieif M tgisirale . , in 1 me sol high party Kir fir, 1 am euro I shall i ; Hand in need <>) your kindest indulgence and i r; must liberal support. Uuconclotts ol any sci '; tisli obj r ct in accepting office, I confidently j trust my conduct will be directed exclusively l lo the public good. lam now ready to tal:e the oath of ollice. m mi-laua l.l ii 11 an Maitnc euteilitfeiicc. HAVA N.» A H, Nov, S.-Cli-iiml, »>'!P Hanih Parker, .V ,v OrU-anr; *clir 4'«Iloo, Allt ii. Mobi;c. Arrived* h(< umbtjui* l'r*r Trade, r'ivkiwcll, Atlanta; Chatham, W'rav, do; (.'tm iiinuti, llrooka, Garey’i I*n y; i). part* «1, \H-amV.-,n Kr. c I rad. , (Jr. hW. 11, Anguilu. CHAIiLEa'ION, Nov. •». Arrivi l ycsMilay, bnn Cnslti. r, Varum, Si. J*»hiw; Tokt-n, Ci«\*i‘ll, dt. Jolni'.Jj Cleared, vdir* An><./-bH, Kamlalt* iv-y llcriisiuit, HC Aiiruttinr; < :> cl> iS it boll, C« orjjctown* \V .nit‘i 9. n y »ui<lay,sd»r» A.I in-!«a, Alklj.Uam n; Exit, Stvcuii, bav; nii.tli; U HiUamu* Point* U» A rutin n, filHik Crick. *\ KW-YOUK, Vov.fi.—Cleared. Ne wark, Dunham, Savannah; Flor* -net*, llarntou, tliafiiiton; brip COl - Hherwoml, Charh *toiu Arrived, liiip Hutton, Ibrry, y day* from Chav! is ton; bri|f» Duwrtuct*, Mini, 15 du}% from Charleston; Win Taylor, Hoc-y, 7 day* from Savannah; bri£ George, Hull, od:i)*froin Cbartc *ton. PRKBE.N TMENTS By the Grand Jury of Scriven County , Octo her term, 1837. 1 at. Wc believe that wc arc not travelling be yond the Hphcro of our duly when we ask the ni (erfcrencti of our Legislature in advocating as far as consistent, a direct foreign trade of Southern products. We believe it would enhance the »• ;- lri . of our great staple, and add much to tho agricul tural interest. 2d. Wc recommend an alteration of tlw j aw a3 regards co-partnerships, so fa; ag , 0 make thcm limited. .id. We recommend ib jt our ronators and rep resentatives alter lie,; p n ,i 0 f t|, e | aw as relates to licences, to '• .jm.jiel all retrailers of spiritous li quors, lo take eat cense, and to have license raised lo twep y d jilars, and if such cannot bo made a ge neral ',aw, wo request a local aet to that ctllct ,f gulating licences for the counly of Scriven dlh. Wc present John Buford lor assaulting ‘ and fighting Thomas Oreene at (he village ol - Jacksotihoro’ in the county ol Scriven, at lisiy culls on the 24th inst. In taking leave ofhis honor, Judge Schley, we present him our thanks for his uniform politeness 1 to this body. . Wo also present eur thanks to the attomey , General fur his politeness. Cullen Williamson, Foreman. Granville Beville, John F. Lovet, Isaac Rooks, James P. Thompson, i Silas Morion, James Gamble, I John Zeaglar, Ahsolam Best, Solomon Zeaglar, Charles Slewart, James Giillin, James C. Hodges, ! John C. Gridin, William Lambert, r Thunphiiis Williams, Jimpsoy I). Hunter, William H. Wade, Alexander F Hopson, James W. Bowie, James Kuhcrls. We, the Grand Jurors in the minority, pre sent it as a grievance of no ordinary magnitude, ) that Ihc laws of the State afford and give protec tion lo a certain class of men styled Steam Doctors under the Thomsonian system, much to the injury and jeopardy of the lives ol many good citizens. Their deep ignorance of the diseases attending the Unman frame, makes them altogether unfit lo ho countenanced by tho good people of Georgia. , We therefore rcuucst our Senator and Ke,<resen tulives to make it a penal offence for practicing ' in the above styled name previous to an examin nation before a hoard of IMiysiciutis. , Wc request that our presentments he published in tho Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. Alexander J. Hopson, Graimll Devil, John F. . Lovet, John Zeaglar, James Griffin, John C. Griffin, William Lambert, William H. Wade. James W. Hole. , A true extract from the minutes, this 20th day , of Oct., 1 u:j7. , JOSHUA FEItRY, Cl’k. . nov 8 vvlt 262 rm BROUGHT to Jail, on tho 88th jErksC inst i a negro hoy, calls himself IV’il limn, says ho belongs to Benjandn Cralton, Geo.; ho is 14 or 15 years VjT® old. The owner is requested to WNaa. oomn forward, pay expenses, and lake him Irom jail. P-r-TWLMim. ELI MORGAN, Jailor. Augusta, Oi t. tO w3t 881 1 sold on Saturday ilia 18th da> ol » T Novemhnr next, at the residence of William Rollins, late of Burke County, dec’ll, the following , propoily, to wit:—horses, bogs, -alllo, ox cart and ox p, household and kitchen furniture, and oilier ar ticles too tedious to mention. Terms at the sale. JOHN ROLLINS, > , I. RUFF, 5 Adm is. Oft S, I ' m 831 wids WILL he sold, at tho (Nrurl House door, in Waynesboro’, on the first Tuesday in Janu ary next, a negro hoy named John, about 7or H yoas old, belon •«!£ to the estate ol Abraham Walker, deceased. Terms cash. JOHN WHITEHEAD, I-Vr. oet 85,188 Y wtd 850 ILL ho sold on the first Tuesday in Janu- V V cry next, at. the late residence of Daniel 1 Inman, deceased, ol Burke county, the perishable property belonging to the estate el'said deceased, consisting of Horses, .Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Hlieep, one Yoke of I hen, Fodder, H aggens, Carts, Black smith's tools, Farming utensils, Beds, Bedsteads, Household and Kitchen Furniture, with a number of other nrlicl's that would ho 100 tedious to men . lion. The sale will continue from day to day un il all is sold. Terms oh sale made known on tho day. JEREMIAH INMAN, IVr, ort 33 Wtd* 250 iLimil for Sale. i j fill subscriber offer* the following Lots for * tn !e on reasonable (ei'lio: Aj. Ids. Hcc. No. His. Sec. t.A.ND t.A.XO 81 17 1 £„' >0 3 Cj “ 13 3 MJ « 3 GOl.n OOLB 338 “ 16 4 1157 ‘ 3 3 S “ 1 3 836 *• 1 4 1135 “ 2 1 828 “ IS 2 132 “ 17 4 681) “II 1 *285 “ 3 1 170 « 3 1 138 “ 18 2 339 “3 3 571 “ 31 3 338 “ 3 8 80 “ 26 Early, 119 “ 12 Early 153 “ 7 do 265 •* 16 do 411 “ 5 Irwin 4‘2 “ 9 Irwin 90 “ 7 do 369 » 8 do J 39 “ 11 Dooly 15 “ 8 Dooly 237 “ II Carroll 259 »* 8 Carroll 53 “ 30 Lee 4 “ 4 Leo 99 “ 3 Appling ALSO, The place I now live on sixteen miles from Au gusta, and on tho 20th section of the Georgia Kail Road, and for health it cannot he surpassed by any oh I lie adjoining counties. For further particulars : apply to llio subscriber at Bowery. E. 11. LOVLESS. m l 14 w4m 240 « iIKOUGHTtu Augusta Jail. jJV , ou the 18th instant,a negro man who calls himself Mephon, says ho belongs to Artrr Wost t brook of Chester District, BC. UjUn/L) He is'2s years dd, 5 feel 1 inch high, dark complected, very j knee need. Tli* owner is requested lo come lor ward, pay expenses, and lake him from Jail. ELI A/ORGA.N, Jailor. Oft 19 w3i 845 (rfc(JRG/.\, / By the Court of Ordinary ol iurte county; > Burke county. WHEREAS tk'iijamiu Mobley,Robert E. El- Ustun, and Thomas T. Elliston, Executors if Roliorl Elliston, dec’d , kilo of Burke enmity ms petitioned the court lor letters dismissory. '' These are therelore lo rite and admonish all per ions interested so tile their ohjeetions in the Clerk s Ifiee by the first .Monday in March next, why said I etters should not ho granted. By order of the court, T. 11. BLOUNT, n. c. ' sept 15,1837 mtil ojß ' 1 * GKEE.4BI./.' lo an order of the Honorable 2m. the Inferior Court of Jefferson county, when sitting fur ordinary purposes, w ill be sold" on the ‘ first Tuesday in January next, between the ns-iial ’ hours of sale, at the market house in tl,c town of 1 lamisville, two negroes, via. a lik*ly young negro 0 man James, and a giri about lliir'sen years of ago f > likelv and valuable servants. Sold as Um property 1 ol Willi am A Lew is, dee’d, for the benefit of eredi d tors and heirs. Terms cash. ,(, J/E.NRV B. TOl'D, AdniT. | uov I, 1527 w id gig 1 / GREF Mil EtnVoM t 1 ilmtU-nul to««i ,/k of Me ’ .-eo a .-.win. , r lor ordinary pnr- MH i mnMf , il -nlll.*coin--;'., -in i!iyto.-. .1 I'Vi.ynethoro', j ,1',.., . 11...-tt.:irl Im.irs-if sal-.llU hillov.iag pro- , p tu ail : one hundred a--.es of land, more or ■ le ~on the Wat.-rs o i hry ( r.-ek—also, li.e lullow- , 1 ing iiegrnos; Abraham, '- oh y, an . h .dam, h-t. ng- , : mg lo Azariah Duke, late ol Burke county, deceased. , i Terms of sale on the day- ..... I JlllT.Y SAXO.N, Adm r. . nov 10 Wtd *64 A GREEABLE to an order of the inferior cour of linrke county, while sitting lor ordinary pucj)o»fSi u ill be sold on llie first 1 ueaduy in rel>- 1 ruary next, at the courthouse in the town oi W aynes boro', between the usual hours of sale, tho follow i-jg properly : viz, one tract of land containing one thousand acres, more or less; also, the loilow oig ne groes, Fred'k, Wally, Cczar, Antony, Fulwood, Joe, //.airy, Betsy, Vessey and child, Nancy and child, and .Martha, belonging to the estate of John T. Forth, deceased. Terms ol sale oh the dav. JOHN SAXON, ) - dm . r ELI McCROAN, \ A r ' nov 10 wld (1 EOJiGIA.y) liy the Court of Oidiuary iu urhc county J said Couniy. WHLKEaS John *Vaxon, Administ.ator ot John *S. Kenner, deceased, la»o of saidcoun fy,hovc petilionecl tmid court for Iplir.jjdismisssor hfoling that I o has fully udmi r ,ig , .ercd said estat these are the relore to cite admonish ail con r cerned.lo be and appear b<»Co;G saiil court on the first Monday in May next, Bi,d t heu and there show cause why said letters aho' u ’u] nut bo granted. By older ol j the court. T. 11. BLOUNT, d c c o b c , nov 10 Cm j GEORGIA, / By the Court Ordinary lor said j OV~>0 V ~> ku county, J Ctunif omilh Admurstratrix, ana Allen B Prior, 'Administrator of James J Smith, deceased, late of said counly, have petitioned said court for letters dismissory, staling I l hall hey have fully administered said estate. ( These are therelore lo cite end admonish all con- ( i ccrned to be and appear before said court on the first | Monday in May next, and then and there shew cause why said letters shall not be granted. By order of the court’ 1 T II BLOUNT, dc co d c nov 10 wdm GEORGIA,) By the Court of Ordinary ol said ) Burke county. \ Counly. W II LUKAS Allen S B Prior executor of Ed mund Prior, deceased, late of said county has petitioned for letters dismissory, stating that ' be has fully administered said estate I These arc therefore lo c ite and admonish all eon ' eerned to bo ami appear before said court on the first Monday m xMay next, and then and there shew cause , why saiil letters should not be granted. By order ' of tho court. T II BLOUiVP i) c c o b c. nov 10 wfim 264 4 GREEABLE lo an order from tho inferio, im. court of Burke county, when silting for ordi nary pur|Kjses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in February nex*, at the court-house door in Waynes boro’, between tjie usual hours ( f sale, one llouso and Lot with adjacent Lots in said town, belonging lo Hamilton V\ at son, deceased, sold subject I o a mortgage in favor of Joseph Cates. JUIIN N’AXON, Adm’r. nov. 10 wtc 264 i:\Trc ixolrs *sAhi:s. J OFFER fbrsnlo, to carry into effect the lost will - and testament of Eliza Milton, deceased, the valuable Plantation owned by her i.i her life-time, in tho counly of Jcffeison, about five miles from Louisville on the Waynesboro’ road, containing ■ 1 about seventeen hundred acres of Oak and //ickory , Land on Black Jack Crci k,about six hundred acres , » of w hich are cleared ami in successful cultivation, i ' Overseers, negroes, and othet nc es ary buildings | arc upon the place ; also a cotton Gin and running , Goar, will be sold with the place. The plantation 1 for raising cotton and corn is excelled by few in the } counly. A more minute description is deemed un- , • necessary, us the undersigned presumes no one | ■ would purchase without examining the premises. ( ; Tho Overseer on the plantation will at any lime ( 1 show the land lo any person desirous of purchas- ( »>£• t , 1 also offer for sale a tract in the county in llio j immediate neighborhood, but not joining the plan- j tation, containing, by re survey, three hiiud'ed and j • seventy acres Oak and Hickory Lund, adjoining . Gen. 3/ntgomory and Dr Robbins, which I will , sell either separate y or with the plantation to suit purchasers. These lands I vvill.soll at private I sale at any lime between now and the first Tuesday in January next, provided I can meet with a purchas er, and if not sold before that time, I will then, at the market house in the town of Louisville, sell the same at public out cry, to the highest bidder. One j half cash, tho balance upon a credit of twelve 1 months. , I ;will also sell at the said plantation on Friday : ’ the 29t1» of December next, nil the stock ofcveiy kind upon tho said place, consisting of Horses, , | Mules, Cattle, Hogs Ac., also Waggons, Carts, ■ Plantation and Blacksmith’s tools, Corn, Fodder, , and a number of other articles too tedious lo men Hon. The sale will he continued fr m day to day ; until nil is sold. Also at the simo lime will be hired for onefyenr the negroes belonging to said es , late. Terms on tho day oftalo ROGER GAMBLE, Exec’r. nov 10, 1837 wtd 264 kt ILL bo aeld at the late residence of Richard * Hudson dec’d of Jefferson county, all the per itdmblc property of said Dec’ on Thursday the IGili of November next, consisting ofGorn, Fodder, Hor ses, //ogs,Cattle,//ousehold ds Kitchen Furniture,& other articles too tedious lo mention. Terms ou the day. SSaly to continue from day to day until all is sold TIIB A DM IN IST it A'l’O RS. ocl 16,1837 w,J 242 ILL be sold at Columbia court house on the ¥ ¥ first 'i'uesday yi /Jeeembep next, agreeable toon order Irom the Honorable Court of Ordinary, the following named negroes, John, Polly, Kate and David, belonging to the estate of Elisha Holli man, deceased, and Mild lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. 'Perms made known , on the day of sale. HUGH ARMSTRONG, nd’mr. oil*. 234 1 HJ ILL be .-:ohl, at the market I oust*, in the ton n , of Louisville, Jefferson county,on Tuesday in Do ‘ember next, at llio usual hours of i sale, to the highest bidder and agreeable to an order , of the i/onorablo Inferior Court ol said county, sit- t ling forordn ary purposes, 170 acres oak and lucko- • ry Land, on the waters of Brushy Creek, adjoining j J ands of Aoah Smith and others, the property ol \ the late Dawson Bonder, d- censed. Terms ou the j day ol sale. JAA/E& M S.MiT/7, adm r. i sojit 20, 1837 wtd 227 , Vuucluse Factory for sale. \ IN conformity to n rosoluiion n.lnpled at a meeting of the Stockholders ol lhc|Vauclucs Manufactur ing Company, t'teir establishment will b 0 sold at • )ld 'ldio auction, ou the second Monday m November next, at r^mlusfl. Terms —Oua tou.T" cash, and tiic Mtiwiiudcron a I credit of one, two and ihrot- J'cars, in equal inatal mrnts; tho purchaser giving personal security, and r a mortgage on the premises. s It is confidently believed that no similar establish- « meat in Ike Southern fcilatct combines so many ud- t vantages, tdtunted on a bold and rapid stream run- I nmg amidst sand itiljs, it is entirely exempt from \ tit* lever's ol llie country The supply of water, at r all seasons of the year, is suHictetu to impel ten t times the existing machinery. The house is 100 a loot long, forty w ide, and five stories high; built of solid granite, oi w hich there is an inexhaustible r quarry in thirty yards of it. There are in operation ii 1056 throstles, 600 mule spindles, 120 wool spindles, v 36 looms, two dressers, and ail the other machinery a requisite so keep those m motion. The tract of land v contains 1200 acres, abounding in the finest kind ol d pine timber, with several fine springs of pure w-ater, c unequalled ttj the Slate, and there is a saw mill upon 1 ", capable ol supplying all the wants of the com- h puny in extending their buildings; also a gristmill, c Vaucluse is 14 miles (rom Augusta, Ga., 6 mijes n from Aiken, S. C., 16 miles from Edgefield Court it House, S. C., and 41 miles from the Charleston and e Hamburg Kail Road The proximity to Augusta o renders it unnecessary lo keep a considerable mac. live capital invested in raw cotton, as a weekly sup- v ply can be certainly, and at all times, obtained at titir P pices. ( In the hands of a man who understands the man e ulacturiug business, and would pt'rsonally attend lo r it, this Factory would be a splendid fortune. And if o there be any desirous of purchasing this dc- 0 senption of property, they are requested to examine a or themselves, before the day ol sale. si JAN. G O. WILKINSON, v President ol the Board of Directors >' J""®,?, 1 „ 14Swtds ' Il 16- 4ho boston Atlas, Providence .Manufacturing a Journal,New YorkJCouricr and Enquirer, A Cltarlos- Ul 6'" 6 ourier, will publish the above once a week un. li -111 the first ol November, and send their accounts to te tins olhec lor payment. di A GREEABLE to an order of the inferior court £*- county, will be sold on the first iuesdsy in February next, at the court house in the town ot Waynesboro', between the usual hours of sale, one hundred acres ot Land, more or loss, ndjotumg the lands of Thomas Bostick and James Bell, belonging IO il, e estate ol Thomas Mallory, uee t d.» mUI for llio boneiit of the heirs and eredi- 1 torso! said deceased. To.rus of sale on llio dav J J NO. B. ROBINSON, Adm'r. ».«•. 10 wtl ISM/* HA. b* mil,* Oolninbfa Court hour-, on v* the first Tnr.-dny ill December next, hc iu -u ilu a i. at hour.-. ,'.s llttisilred hit, ■oi lai.il, more or less, Q.ljiumiig lands of Robert Jones atnl others, on Li e waters ol Gcrmeney » Creek, ’Hire: Ilumln.il ol xvbicb is cleared, and in n fine state for cultivation, with a good dwelling mid nil nei r-s'irv out hou r ,.s. The ulwvo i>sold tiicompli nine with the ,vill of Joshua .Slanlord, late «»f Lo* luinbia i >u r .ty, dec’d, for the purpose, ol dislribu lion. 'lTnuson the day of sale. GUILFORD ALFORD. Ad.n r, with the Will annexed, sept 5*9,1837 *v. td T3O ILL be sold on ike firs Tuesday in Decent- V T In r next, betore the court bouse door in the rountj t>l LowndcH, in the usual hours of sale, and to the highest bidder, Lot of Land No 318, in the 12th district of’formerly Irwin, now l-owndos coun ty ,containing *l9O uitrci, the properly ol the late David Alexander, deceased, of Jefferson county; so'd ngrerohlc to an order ol' the i/onorahle Inferior Court of Jefferson county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes. Terms of sale on the day. J OIIS W. ALEXANDER, ) a(lm . r WM. 6. ALEXANDER, * sept 20ill, 1837 wtd 227 SSO Rewrd. RANAWAY from the Subscriber at 5® Augusta, Geo, on the 15th Febuary last, a INegru woman named BARB ARY r ,aged about 26 or 23 years, dark complected, A 110 inatl lß > s recollected that might load to oiiryher discovery, llarbary was purchased from Steph m Newman, Upper 3 Runs . Barnwell Dist. S C., and I think she is now lurking about Augusta, Ga. or Stephen New man’s. The above Reward will bo given for the apprehension and delivery of Barbary, at Silverton, S. C„ or lodged in some safe jail, so that I can get her. LEMUEL ROBINSON. iSilvcrton, S. C. Septs, 1837. wtf 210 liOST, ORraislaid, in Warren county. Geo. sometime in the latter part of August last, a JVole ol Hand on Wm. Simmons for $55, payable to the subscriber on the 25th December, 1837. All persons are hero byllbrewarthcd against receiving or trading for said note. STERLIN S. JONES, set 27 w3t file JocLy Club Kac«*s. W’ILL commence on the second Tuesday in November next The following are the a mounls of each day’s Purse. First Day— Milo heats, for Colls —a fine Silver Pimher and Cup, worth $l5O Second Day—'l mile heals,free lor|all —Pitrses3Co Third Dai/—3 “ “ “ •* COO Fourth Day—l “ “ “ “ KOI) Fifth Day —l “ “ best 3in 5 “ 350 The money to he hung up each day, and to be governed by the rules of Lafayette course, Augusta. 11. F. YOUNG & Co. Proprietors, sept 19 wtd 221 TSoncy laost. ON ilio 12th August last, I enclosed in a lelter addressed lo Air. M. A. While, Augusta, Ceo Two Hundred Dollars in bills of the following de ception—sloo bill, Central Dank of Georgia, i.et ter A. No. 291, dated Ist Nept- 1829—one SSO bil's Commercial Hunk of Macon, No. 252, Letter A, da ted Ist Sept. 1830,0n0 §SO bill, Host note, payable two day* afterdate, Insurance Bank of Columbus, No 283, Letter A. dated 3d Now 1830. The above Lelter should have reached Augusta in three days after leaving tin's office, but as yet 1 have heard no thing from it. All persons are forewarned from re ceiving either of the above bills, and all the Hanks of this Stale and persons lo whom they may be of fered are requested to give information of the fact; and by giving me such information as Will Joad lo the detection of the villian, or the recovery of the money or any part of it, shall be paid to their sntk- 1 faction. *3. S, KENDKIfTC. Barnesvillc, Oct 22 w3m 213 Siittertaineuvn*. M The subscriber begs leave to tnfnrra his friends and the public, and especially travellers, that he baa purchased the House of Entertainment recently kept and occupied by Major Alexander, in the village of Appling, Colombia county, where ho is ready to accommodate all those who may fav or him with their custom. —Tho //ouso is ready to receive customers, who will meet with every at tention that care on the part of the subscriber, and ol obedient and attentive servants can bestow. As the subscriber intends to render bis house as convenient as any in tho country, he will so repair and improve it, as soon as convenience and neces sity will require it, until it will bo as orderly and furnished as well as it can bo done, for which neith er _expenso or trouble will bo spared f he subscriber will lake this opportunity to ob serve, that it will be his aim, in rendering his house comfortable lo those who will visit it, to make it a quiet and pleasant retreat, as ho is determined to shut his dures lo those who find pleasure in excite ment and turbulence To accomplish this object, ho has adopted the rule, which shall on no account he departed fiom.of furnishing no exciting ami dan gerous liquors. By pursuing such a course, the traveller will find in ids house, rest, comfort, and rational enjoyment. Travellers going to Augusta, can take the right hand ro d after passing Mrs Wellborn’s and will roach Appling, which is on tho mail stage road By taking this road, Ihe distance is not lengthened, and they can find a night's rest at my house. “N ATI IA NJE L BAILEY. Appling, Columbia co. Ga., 0ct.26 w4t 251 ITrOisl, OR mislaid , on the 28lh*inst, a common sized Leather Pocket Book, containing notes as well as 1 can recollect, as follows—One on Thomas D. Key,of Jetforson country, for two hundred and ten dollars; one on J. (’aimer ol Richmond county, for one hundred and ninety dollars; one on David’ i’al. mor for one hundred dollars; one on I’etpr Lamar of Lincoln county, fir four hundred and twenty seven dollars; two on James Jennings; both together amounting to two bundled and eight dollars; and several oilier smaller notes which fdo not now re member, together with scrip of Bank Stock of the Darien Bank, Branch at Augusta to the amount of thirty shares. Also n number of other papers of value to mo. Any imformation in relation to the above will he thankfully received, besides a liberal toward will he given for the Book and its contents THOMAS J. JENNINGS. 0cd.39 ts 254 ' MADISON MALE tc t’li.Vl.VLli ACADEMIES. HP HE Trustee* of the Academies'in w? v Morgan county, have the gralificatio <■,: nouce to the public, that they have engage sei.;P ra of Mr. Augustus Alden, to take c. of the Male D epartraent for the ensuing year, 'i. talents and capacity or Mr. Aldon are well known* In his early labors as an instructor of youth in our village, serveral of the best scholars in the State of received from him the foundation of lluir educa tions. Wo can show many living evidence ot his ability as a scholar and instructor of the first order. Our Female Department will open under the most favorable circumstances Our buildings (hav ing erected a musical saloon) are all in fine order— with an entire new set oi Chemical, Philosophical and Astronomical Aparal us. Mr Osgood Pierce, who has been for several years in some of tile most distinguished seminaries in the country, and two competent Female assistants, have been engaged. 1 It has been found by experience, that the higher branches of education, especially in philosophy, chemistry, the ancient and modern languages, can not he successfully taught without a male super tmendant- Slid) is oqr object, and we (eel satisfi ed, that from the high standing of Mr. Pierce, that our expectations will be fully realized. Our musical department! on the Piano, Guitar, with Vocal Music, on at) entire new yet simple plan, wd) be under the direction of Mr. Daniel Chase, whose success ns an instructor is unsurpass ed, and wo believe uncqiinlcd in Ihe Slate. Vocal ' music, will from a part ol the exercises ct the school 1 every day,thereby combining a sweet influence with o charming recreation. Painting, drawing, with all the various branches ol a fasionable, po He and iun«iantial education, such as are taught in the very best schools of tho country, will be attainable ' incur schools. We can assure the community lhat no pains, orcxpence.to accomplish the purpo ■cs set lorth will be leli untried by us The terms a tumon will be moderate. Our village H remak errn ,CB l,y ’ T d < ail bo on reasonable } ) " rschools Wlll open ou the second Mott lay in January, next. ELIJAH E. JONES, JOHN VV. PORTER. i THOMAS J. BURNEY. ■ TH.4DEUS B. Ri’£S , JOHN ROBSON, , . Trustees. , j'L l ut,n, o 25(5 , A uvv k i'tm. ~ ■ I t If I BOXES new Raisins W JU" fwuh Malaga Grar**, ( 1U bbls|Oranginjmt received. ,WV 8 ,V SMITH & CO- f « ’ ILL he f Id <n I lie firs! Tuwday in Dnuom- V t tier next, uiillio ti c legal home ol bide, at the market house,in the town oi laj .is villa,a House and Lot in wild town, wherein > ouh ft. Cloud lor mcily lived, at present occu]iicd by Patrick Price— levied on as the property ol Aoali B. t tond to sul i»fy aft tu Ir.im Uidimutid interior court in favor of Marcus A. Flournoy, property pointed out by plain lift's attorney. Also, at the same time and place, the in cre.t of .lessee Fowler in the lands ol George Fowler dec’ll., lying in Jdlcrsou county, subject to the hie estate ol Ihe widow of said George Fowler (h e'd, —levied on to Hutify two fi la's (rum the Justices court in la vorofL. li.Gavcnah under attachments. Property pointed out by the plaintiff IVY \V GREGORY, sh’fl; nov, 15 wtd 260 SELECT HOARDING-SCHOOL FOR HU VS. COLUMBIA CORNER, OGLETHORPE CO. GEO 'DUE exercises of this institution will ho resum -E- ed ou the first Monday of January, 1838. The course of instruction embraces the Latin and Greek Languages, with the various branches of an Eng lisli Educa.ion. Those w ho may w ish to place their sons or wards with the subscriber, w ill confer a tavor by giving him as early inibrmation as circumstances will per mit. ’Perms—For board, tuition, washing, lights, fuel, bed, and bedding, per scholastic year, const ling of ten months, s2uu; tu be paid in all cases, half year ly in advance. References. Rev. A CHURCH, D. U., Athens, “ C P BEMAN, Millcdgville, “ SS DAVIS, “ S. H. TALMADGE, Augusta, G. 0., Mr. JOHN ROBINSON, Charleston, “ CHARLES MILLER, Edi.lo Island, S C HENRY SAFFORD, Principal. nay. 2. w4t l.i/ i\olice. “ THE subscriber offers for sale his PLANTA TION whereon he now lives, consisting of 1300 acres of the best farming land Burke County .lying on tho w aters of Bark Camp; tho same is well improv ed, with about 300 acres of open land, which now has a heavy crop on it. I deem it unnecessary to give a further description, ns no one will purchase without viewing the same, which is invited, as tho terms will bo liberal, en application lo October 31 w4t 255 JOHN COCK. ON the first Tuesday in December next, will ho sold, at the Court House in Burke caunty, under an order of the Court of Ordinary ol said county, an undivided half of a House and Lot, in the town of IVaynesboro’, known as tho Eagle and Globe Tavern. Also, in said town, Lot No. 40, on which there is a Blacksmith’s shop Also, a Lot of Pino Land in said county, containing 360 acres, adjoining lands late Aaron Thompson, and others. Sold as part of the real estate ol FieUling Fryer, dec’d. Terms of sale on the day. FIELDING FRYER, Jr. MULFORD MARSH, sept 13, 1837 wtd 216 Administrators. To Instructors of Voulli. (J V N llte first day of December next, the Trustees Vr.?ie!?,; Sp ' lr ! a Aca,ien, y..(Georgia,) will appoint a KLCI OR. Gentlemen wishing to be considered candidates, will please address (post paid) the Sec retary of the Board, Dr VVm Terrell Nearly one himdisd pupijs have been taught an tliis Aca-iomy during the current year, at rales rang ing flora lour to eight dollars a quarter; and it is be lieved that a bettor patronage may in future be rea lized, by a person of high qualifications. On the score of health, punctuality in payment, and oilier advantages; this vicinity yields preten sions to none oilier. VVM TERRELL, ~l BURWELL J VVYNM, | BURWELL INGRAM,fI VTrustees. ] WMH SAYRE, | ‘ JOEL CRAWFORD, I Sparta, Oct 7 235 w4t GF.UIIGIA, Screven county WHEREAS, William H. Scruggs, administra tor, applies (or Letters of Dtsmissory on tho state of Edward Williams, deceased. Those arc therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ot said deceased lo bo and appear at rny office within the time pre scribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to show cause why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Jacksonboro’ this Ist day of May, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk. may 4 6 m 101 FACTO it AGE AND COHltlissluN , _ HU SI NESS. f 51 HE undersigned having removed to Savannah J, has opened in No. 3, Bolton’s Range, a few doors above the Exchange, on extensive WARE HOUSE lor the transaction of a generafFAGTO KAGE and COMMISSION business. Expecting to devote his lime exclusively to this business, he will attend m the selling of Colton, Rice and other produce—receiving and shipping Gjods, Ac. and to suclt as may give him their patronage, lie pledges himself lo the faithful performance of his duties. THOMAS 11. HARDEN. Savannah, oct. 18 4lw 244 » N. B. Liberal advances on all Cotton and other produce in store. tU’irard. LOST on Tuesday evening last, cither in Augus ta, or on the Wrighlsboro’ road, within 4 miles of Augusta, a Red Morocco POCKET BOOK,con taining 31U or $315, in bills, the barks not recollect ed. The name of the subscriber is written inside the Pocket Book. 'I he above reward will be given lor thedclively of tho Pocket Book and Mon y to Mr. M. Little, at tire Globe Hotel, or to the subscriber in Crawlordvillo. THUS. J. WEBOrtNL. uneSO isa ts fi’ l asSas«m;i)ljsc TtsaloriMir ESTABLISHMENT. KLHERTON, GA. EDWARD L. FLOOD most respectfully informs the citizens of Elberluu and its vicinity, that holmscommo ceil business in the above line; and to give ample satisfaction to those that may tavor him with their orders, he will always keep the N. York fashions both lor Ladies tiding habits, and gentlemens lull and winter dresses. «<yl 19 w2m 221 liimiinay, A BOU T the Ist of March last, two negro fellows* LA low it: GEORGE, about 16 years ol age, well grown, bright black,steet 8 or 10 inches high, no thing else very remarkable recollected. ABRAM, about 60 years old, very black, about the same height, was raised in South Carolina, speaks bro ken as negroes usually do, reads and writes * little, and,will bo well calculated to get along with spurious passes, and denying his owner perhaps; has been at sex a little, and will most likely be apt lo make for some sea port Any person that can give any infur rnalion lo mo at this, place, respecting said negroos, shall be well rewarded, and receive the thanks of tho owner. JOHN LOW. Tuskeegee, Ala , Oct. 17. 9tw 243* Valuable Property for Sale. subscriber intending to discontinue tho Ijoy.- Mercantile Business, anil turn his attention to ''arming, oilers for sale his prt petty in the town o Madison. His Dwelling is a newly finished, large and com modious house, on the public square, with suitabl out houses, an excellent well and garden, with good back lots, carriage bouse,stable and barn, well ar ranged for a Tavern, or for a private dwelling; and a store, as one of the rooms, has the necessary fix tures, and is now used us a dry goods store. As there is no doubt that the Georgia Rail Road will be located to this place in a lew months, and w ill be probably cemplclcd in a year, and as there is but one Tavern and but four Dry Goods Stores in this place, any person w ishing to carry on either business, would do well lo call and examine the pro mises. If tho purchaser wishes, the household and kitch en furniture will ho included. 1 he terms will bo accommodating. THUS. 14. WHITE, aug 29 203 2t»tf BALF, OF TI IOI4 OUGIMIRKD *tfOCK, . |< x permission ol JR. Buchanan. Esq , Orditx- . oiy of Fairfield District, will he sold at poir- | he Auction, on a credit ol twelve months, with in terest from the day ot sale, at tho Columbia Race Course, on Ihursdaythe 23d of November next, immediately after the day’s running, four mares, of toe favorite stock ol tho late John Uandolfii of Roanoke, one Nacpedon year old colt,out ol Allan la, and one omen cob, the property of John M Starke, dec’d. Further particulars as to pedigree Sic., will be gjvon on the day of sale. THOMAS STARKE,Adm’r Oct 23 243 w4t A CA HO. rpUL public will recollect lhat on Monday, tlm v -1. 13th inst. the Vaucluso Factory is lo bo sold; lire sa’e to take place on the premises at 12 o'clock, alter which will be sold to the highest bidder,two likely negro boys, one about 2] years old, the other about 15; one Wagon; four Mules; one Horse; sun dry Cows and Calves, Hogs, etc ; also, 50,000 yards of Gsnaburgs, or as much as may be on hand on tho day of sale; j.insey; cotton yarn; also, as quantity- j of Cotton and Wool; Household and Kitchen Fur niture; the entire stock of Dry Goods and Groceries “ on hand. Tho terms will bchbeia! and made known on the day ol sale. JAS G. WILKINSON, President Board of Directors. hot 4 3t swa 253