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PKOSPECTVS OF THE ■GEORGIA MEDICAL REPORTER. BY JOHN G. SLAYRY, TH. D. -ifi’tiai ue should seek in the Science* is truth, and truth, ■is in the facts.'' —Broussais. IT is now more than six years rince I first con ceived the idea of publishing periodically the Above work, for the following reasons, which are ob vious and striking: There being no publication ot tie kind in the State ; and, for ought I know, throughout -•the whole Southern States; we arc compelled, con sequently, to look to the Worth, and through her .o Europe, for every thing new, rare, and interesting in the science. It would seem peculiary appropriate just at the present time, when the most awful visita tion is hovering over the land—the Asiatic C holera. , it has already swept across a great extent of INorth America; from Montreal and Quebec to New Oi lcans ; visiting almost every city and town ot any im portance in the Northern Middle and W estern States. There is left no reasonable ground to justify the con ■elusion, that our highly favoured section of country, 'Oau touch longer escape the impending evil. Besides, .have we no disease or modification of disease, iiici dent and peculiar to our climate, and remedies native Ofour country ? Medicine had its origin, in necessity: in motives of benevolence and philanthropy—in a disposition to mitigate the evils—to ameliorate the condition o: suf fering human nature to baffle/c/Z disease— the greatest j curse inflicted on fallen man—and bestow on him ) Health, the chiefest blessing, saving the atoning blood j of our Saviour. Our much lamented Rush said, “while I the world, from the progress of intellectual, moral,! and political truth, is becoming a more safe and agree- j able abode for man, the votaries of Medicine should J not be idle.’’ The American Linnaeus, the late ven erable Benj. S. Barton said, “he who discovers one valuable new Medicine, isamore important benefac tor of his species than Alexander, Cesar, Bonaparte, fir an hundred other conquerors. Even his glory. In the estimation ot a truly civilized age, will be great er and more lasting, than that of these admired ravag es of the world.” What is the condition of cur department of science in Georgia ? Indeed and in truth, our Medical lore is lurking tar behind (comparatively speaking) the active ( improvements of the day—the spirit of the times ad- j monishing us to look forward, with an unrivited gaze, j unou the advance of man and the “march of mind.” ; There is medical talent in Georgia, and yet she is al- , most without professional character; because she has < not enterprise, industry and energy. There is mani-i Jest ly but little written on medicine in our State; med- j leal reading too, is not pursued with avidity, less stud- j fed, properly understood and regarded. I Let ns turn our attention to the constant and indo- \ fatigable efforts of many American teachers ; but cs- .■ pecially to the lute works of our own countryman,; professor Jackson of Philadelphia. lie inculcates principles upon the unerring guide oi genuine and in- j ductive philosophy, he declaims against authority; and boldly asserts the non-existence of a specific gas 'tric juice, and advocates other certainties, as impor , tant (w physiology and truth. The recent splendid discoveries of Abercrombie of I Scotland, of Abernethy, Lawrence, Clutterbuck, j T<'ale,&c. &c. of England, are their everlasting tnon unnmts. Germany islikewise moving on But above i al , stand the sons of France, and of true medical phi- ( losophy, Andral Broussais, Baron Larry, Pinel Laen nec and others; these moderns of the moderns, have j wholly uprooted the oid and ancient systems of roti- j tine medicine : —they have sought, however, not so i much to overthrow former systems founded in error, ns they have to discover truth, anil the real etiology of I disease. They have not only succeeded in removing ' the rubbish, but in establishing medicine on a surer ! and firmer foundation, and giving to it the line of I m. ich enwardto perfection. | it would be tincandid, and it is not to be denied or concealed, that the doctrines of the French school, unil particularly those ot the deservedly renowned ■’Mid immortal reformer Broussais, will be held and maintained in this Gazette. We regard them (and ; they are universally admitted) as containing the purest «nd most substantial ot the great fundamental truths I ot physiological medicine. They aro founded in data: ll'i'dissecting knife has been made to reveal and de- I velope from pathological anatomy, principles of a 1 fixed character. They will be as enduring as time, and as solid as I adamant. Principles involved in cause and effect, 1 that were heretofore considered mysteries incxplica- ' bis. are now known and established facts. In the 1 Xuoid ot Braussuis, positive philosophy Ims sought and found confessedly a regenerating and redeeming spirit. G e come not without diffidence, presenting our humble offering, feeble and retired as it is, to contrib u e our mite at the altar ot professional science : it we can out give a Zest to the young mind, an inclination find direction to medical inquiry, it is all we hope and expect; it i 3 the “m plus ultra'' of our wishes ■Some of the best talent of the State is engaged to assist and to contribute in the work, and wc confi dently expect to tie able to concentrate and combine such a tund of foreign and domestic intelligence in 'rirnic.irnuy wh<' re , .' ,!, ‘ < " ” m cenlable. if not agreeable Selections and Extracts will he made from the follow ing P.-nudicals ; and all new works as they come out: AMERICAN. American Journal of the Medical Science. New Fork Mediottl and Physical Journal. Nor.a Xdjeric.in Medical and Surgical Journal. li/"stern Journal of the Medical and Physical Sci ences. Transylvanian Journal of the Medicine and Asso ciate Societies. ENGLISH WORKS. TLe Medico-Chirurgical Review. ’Jdi ’burgh .Medical and Surgical Journal. L> ihloii Medical and Physical Journal. London Medical and Surgical Journal. London Medical Gazette. FRENCH. Archiyes Generates de Medicine. Amides de la Medicine Pbysioloquique. T rcnsactions Medicales. Revue Medicale Francais ot Etrangerc. bulletin des Sciences Medicales. Journal General de Medicine de Chirurgic ct de I Ph irmacie Francais et Etrangires, A c. I'ne co-operation of professional gentlemen ex fry where i-earnestly desired. Original communications n i essays well written, and eases reported accurately ' n ■ ’ooitiiicall v. in the practice of medicine, surgery tetrics, are solicited. Tbe work will be issued i ■ piess i . Macon, in an octavo pamphlet form, • u 'ing some 150 pages, once in iwo months, to ' i 1 ■ a e on the first of January, or as soon as asuffi- i iw.t nuber of subscribers are obtained to authorize tn ■ i luertuking. at four dallars per annum. The following medical gentlemen, with several nth < orsoi hign standing in the profession, will be contrib- ! 'vitois t.itin work Dr. Anthony of Augusta. Dr.* Gor man of Al lledgevUle, Dis Baber and Persons of Ma con, i n-s. Boy kin. Fort md Glide ot Milledgeville, Dr. f’mbpsot Powelton. Dr. Gorman of Forsyth, Dr. B c.-c of ,M”n icello. Dr. Garvin >f Wnynesbarough. Dr. Has sot Sparta, Dr. Hosey of Eatonton, Dr. Jones Augusta. Dr, Jones of Randolph. II no u idertukes tie publication of a Journal, fv; the (iroinotion oi useful knowledge, I am perfectly sv. >ie at oiwe assutnesa high prerogative and heavy io tstl.i us 1 anticipate and already feel the jw'gl.t ot selfish opposition and the shafts of rigid crit cm.., these how ex er arc not to be dreaded if regar cd w n'li conducted in a spirit of high minded and honorable inquiry ; with a pure intention ; w ith an eye fixed singly upon simple truth and virtuous candour; is to subserve the cause of humanity and benevo lence, is at least the ulterior if not the primary motive of this enterprise With tins declaration, being fully convinced and thoroughly persuaded of the propriety. usefulness and absolute n- cessity otsuch a work as the present con rempbtedone, I no longer hesitate. 1 vacillate no more , tien waver agsio 1 consequences fall with deso- lavica on my head ; let my fate Le what t may, and discomfiture come when U will. I resolve to step for ward to the fulfilment oi my object, to the perform ance of m7 work, and the arduous duties ol which it m ces-ar.lv imposes. Itrust however, with a due sense of modesty, yea with “fear and trembling,” and yet with the spirit of a man—respecting all men’s opinions as I respect iny own—extending toothers the same rights and privileges that I claim and reserve to my «elt. ’*■ Gentlemen, who may feel disposed to patronise this enterprise, novel as it is, are desired to address us at Tarversville, Twiggs county, Georgia, our place oi residence. November 29,1832. An Act to provide fortire call of a Convention to re duce the number of the General-Assembly of the State ot Georgia, gud for other purposes therein mentioned. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of \ Representatives of the State of Georgia in General-As sembly met and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That on the first Monday in April, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, be and the same is hereby designated and set apart as the day on which the citi i zeus ot Georgia, qualified to vote for members of the ■ legislature, shall at the several places prescribed by law tor holding such elections vote for Delegates to represent them in Convention, in number equal to their representation in both branches of the General- Assembly ; such elections to be conducted, managed and certified under the same laws as are offeree in re spect to elections of members ol the General-Assem bly. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That it shall be • the duty of such managers to transmit to his excellen- j ! cy the governor the result of said elections under the j laws now of force for conducting, managing and ccr- j titying elections of members of the general-assembly ! as aforesaid, within thirty days after such election— j whereupon it is made the duty of his excellency the I governor to issue his proclamation declaring the result of said elections by naming the individuals severally elected to represent the good people ot Georgia in convention as contemplated by this act. Sec. 3. And be it farther enacted. That every citi- . Zen of the United States shall be eligible to a scat in said convention who has attained to the age ot twenty five years, and been an inhabitant ol this state seven years immediately proceeding the day ot his election, and who shall have resided one year in the county for which he shall be elected. See 4. And be it further enacted, That each mem ber returned as duly elected, shall previous to taking ; his seat in said convention, take the tollowing oath or | affirmation, viz : “ I, A. B. do solemnly swear, that I < will not attempt to add or to take from the constitu tion or attempt to change or alter any other section, clause or article ot the Constitution of the State of Georgia, other than those touching the Representa tion in the General-Assembly thereof; and that I 1 have been a citizeu of this state for the last seven years, so help me God.” And any person elected to aseatinsuid Convention, who shall retuse to take the oath aforesaid, shall not be allowed to take his seat in said Convention. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That the mem bers of said Convention shall assemble on the first ; ‘ Monday in May after their election, at Milledgeville, ! in the Representative Chamber of the State-House, for the purpose of entering upon and consummating the great objects of their convention, to wit: a reduc tion and equalization of the General-Assembly ; shall have power to prescribe their own rules and forms of business, and to determine on the qualifications of their own members; elect necessary officers and make all orders which they may deem conducive to the furtherance of the object for which such conven tion shall assemble. Sec. 6. yfnd be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of his excellency the governor, to give publi city to the alterations and amendments made in the Constitution in reference to the direction (reduction) of the number of members composing the General- Assembly. and the first Monday in October next, after the rising of said Convention, he shall fix on for the ratification, by the people, of such amendments, al terations or new articles, as they may make fertile objects of reduction and equalization of the General- Assembly only ; and if ralilied by a majority of the VOt®l*S who Vnfp lhr» rytirxetion of W t* eHfdt lOn *mF i "No Reduction,” then and in that event, the altera- I tionsso by them made and ratified, shall be binding on the people of this state and not otherwise. I Bee. 7. And be it further enacted, That it shall be a| fundamental article in the formation or amendment of the Constitution, that each county of the state now j organized or laid out or which may hereafter be creat ed by law, shall be entitled to at least one representa tive in the representative branch of the General-As- ! setnbly. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted. That so soon ns this act shall have become a law, his excellency the Governor be, and he is hereby required to cause it to be published in the gazette of this state, once a week until the day fixed on by this act for the election of de- 1 legates to said convention ; and that all laws and , parts of laws militating egainst this act be, and she ■ same are hereby repealed. ASBURY HULL, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ! THOMAS STOCKS, President of the Senate. _ cu. xeaa. i WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor, i i Transylvania University. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. s The Lectures in this Institution will commence, a ; usual on the first Monday in November, and continue ' without intermission, until the first Saturday of March ensuing. The courses are at follows, viz : Surgery * ,y Bcn J arain W Dudley, M. D Institutes of Medicine ) and >By Chs. Ci’ldwel), M. D. j Clinical Practice ) Theory and Practice ) of '> By John E. Cook, M. D. Medicine S Obstetrics and the ) ... r . Diseases of VV omen (" ,n 11 M. D. ; Meier i a Medica ) and >Charlcs W. Short, M. D. Medical Botany, y ! Chemistry ) and > Lunsford P. Yandcll, 31. D. I Pharmacy, y ; During the entire term, the Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, Lectures nine times each week, and the j I other Professors, daily, Sabbath excepted. The fee i ' of admission to the entire course, including inatricula- I i tiou and the use of the Library, is bl 10 00 Graduation 20 oq ' Within the past year, large additions have been j made to the Medical Library and Chemical Appara- ! tus By order of the Faculty, C. W. SHORT, Dean. LAW’ DEPARTMENT. The session of the Law Department will com i tnenee on the first Monday in November and continue four months. The students w ill be divided into class cs and each class separately lectured and examined,- dully, Sabbath excepted Mock court held every Saturday. Students furnished w ith text-books frem the Library. There are now in the Institution ,-tu l dents from the following states, Mississippi, Tennes see, Kentucky, Missouri, New-York and Pennsylva nia. In nil respects the “course will be as during the last two years, which is now- too well knossn to re quire further details. Matriculation and Library Fee §5 ; Ticket to Law-Lectures 25 Medical Jurisprudence 10 A student may take ei’her Ticket without the other. D MAYES. Prof. Leg. , C. C\I.DWELL. M D. Arof Med Jurisprudence. Cherokee Sheriffs’ Sales. FOR APRIL. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in April next between the lawful hours of sale, at tiie j Court-House in the County of Cherokee,the follow- ; lug property, to-wit:— ) Lot of Land number one hundred and seventeen j (117) in the tenth (10) district third section—levied on > as the property ot Mikel Buff, to satisfy one small fi. / la-iu fiu or of James Long. I Also, lot number nine hundred and thirty-two (932) in the fourth (4) district, first section —levied on as the , property of Jackson Hewett, to satisfy two small ii. | {as. ou e m favor of Billups Shackleford, the other in favor of Robert Groves. < Also, lot number nine, hundred und thirty-eight ; (938) in the fourth (4) district third section —les ied on ( as the property of William Grimes, to satisfy one ( small fi. fa. in favor of Robert Groves. Also lot number sixty-two (62) in the twenty-fourth (24) district, third section—levied on as the property ; of John M- Dowdy, to satisfy one small fi- fa. in favor ! of Thomas S. Tate, levied and returned to me by a ( Constable. | Also, lot number two hundred and fifty-ttf’o (252) in the twenty-eight district, third section—levied on as tiie property of Jacob Farmer and William Far- . mer, to satisfy a ii. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Hall county, in favor of Thomas 8. Tate against Jacob Farmer and William Farmer. Also, lot number two hundred and four inthe third } (3) district, first section—levied on as the property of: Joseph Nalley and William Farmer, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued fro® the Inferior court, of Hall county in favor 1 i ofThomasS. Tate against Joseph Nalley and William i Farmer, property pointed out by plaintiff. i Also, lot number two hundred and twenty-nine I (229) in the twenty-third (23) district, second section ! levied on as the property of Eli Wood to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior court of Franklin county,, in favor of Robert T. Banks against Eli Wood and j James Edmcrson, property pointed out by plaintiff’s | attorney. | Lot number two hundred and ninety-six (296) in the [ third (3) district third (3) section—levied on as the property of Enoch Slatten to satisfy two fi. fas. one in ■ favor ot Edmond Slatten, the other in favor of Ro-1 bert Mitchell. Also, Lot number three hundred and thirty-three I (333) in the third (3) district of the third (3) section : —levied on as the property of Alsey Wright to satisfy 95 fi. fa from Hall superior court, in favor of Robert Mitchell. Also, Lot number two hundred and eight (208) in the ninth (9) district third (3) section—levied on as property of James R. Russell to satisfy a fi fa. issued the from Hall superior Court in favor of Wm Thurmond. Also Lot number three hundred and twenty-two ; (322) in the tenth (10) district, second (2) section—; levied on as the property of James Hammett to satisfy I a fi. fa. issued from Franklin superior court in favor ot | Page Rork. Also, Lot number sixty-nine [69] in the seventh [7] : district second [2l section—levied on as the property , of Sanford Higgins, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a justices ' court in favor of John M’Mullin. Also, Lot number two hundred and ninety three ' [293] in the twentieth [2o] district, second [2] sec- 1 tion—levied on as the property of Elijah Hogan to j satisfy a fi. fa. from “a justices court in favor of Robert ] Mitchell. Also, Lot number seventy-four [74] in the sixteenth I []6] district, second [2] section —levied on as the i property of A. Littlejohn to satisfy afi, fa. from a jus- ■ tices court in favor of William Hudson, levied on and j returned to me by a constable. Also. Lot number eight hundred and twenty-three 1 [B23] in the third [3] district, second [2] section— ' levied on as the property ot John Bird to satisfy a fi. • fa. from a justices court in favor of John Clayton and sundry others. Also, Lot number nineteen [l9] in the seventh [/] 1 district, third [3] section—levied on as the property of Abraham B. llagghis to satisfy three small fa. fas. in favor of Thomas Glasscock Also Lot number two hundred and forty-three (243) in tin tenth (10) district, third (3) section—le vied on as the property of Thomas M. Berrien to satis r,. n,„. (,■>>" superior court one in fa- vor of*David Clark, the other in favor of Robert Rus sell. Lot number seventy-six (76) in the twenty-second (22) district third (3) section, levied on as the pro perty of Caleb Herndon to satisfy a ii fa issued from Hall superior court in favor of Peter Weaver against Samuel Paxton and Caleb Herndon. ! lot number two hundred and ninety-five l (295) in the nineteenth (19) district second (2) section, levied on as the property of William Brad ley to satisfy a fi fa from Hall inferior court in favor of Daniel Byrd against William Bradley. Also, lot number eighty-three [B3] in the sixth [6] district fourth [4] section, levied on as the property of John Kimble to satisfy a fi fa from i Cherokee superior court in favor of the officers of i said court against John Kimble and Butler Kimble, j Also, lot number nine hundred and seventeen . [9l7] in the fourth [4] district first [l] section, ' levied on as the property of Micajail Williams to I satisfy three small ft fas from a justices court ol { Gwinnette count-y, two in favor of James Wells i and one in favor of Joseph Gault, all against said ‘ Williams. I Also, lot number one hundred and twenty [l2o] I in the fourteenth [l4] district first [l] section, j levied on as the property of James Atkinson to i satisfy a fi (a from a justices court in favor of Ar ■ chibiiid Boggs against said James Atkinson. Also, lot number two hundred and forty-four [244] in the thirteenth [l3] district first [l]section, i levied on as the property of W. R. Younge to sa 1 tisfy one fi fa from a juticcs court of Hall county ! in favor of B. S. Thompson against said W. B. Yonnge, and sundry other ft fas. ' Also, lot number sixty-three in the fourth district 'of the fourth section, levied on as the property of I Roby Whittemore to satisfy a fi fa from a justices court of Hall county in fax or of William Tumlin against I said Roby Whittemore and Hugh Whittemore, levied ' on and returned to me by a constable. | Also, lot number seven hundred and forty-two in I the fifth district first section ns lhe property of James ! Grimes to satisfy a ii fa from Hall interior court against ; said Grimes. j Also, lot number eight hundred and twenty-nine in ' the third district third section, levied on us the property ' of Ephraim Brown to satisfy a ii ia from Hall inferior ■ court in favor of George Shaw against Ephraim ! Brown and Alexander Smith. Also, lot number thirty-two in the second district ; second section, levied on as the property of .Martin R Paxton to satisfy a fi la from Hall superior court in favorof Henry Feepel*against Martin R Paxton and 1 Samuel Paxton, i Also, lot number one hundred and eighty in the ■ I fourteenth district first section of Cherokee county ' originally, levied on by virtue of a fi ta from Burke j supericr court in favor of John Watts against Joseph 1 Roe and sundry other fi fas against the said Joseph. ! Also, lot number nine hundred and twenty-nine in the twelfth district first section of Cherokee county • originally, levied on by virtue ot a fi fa issued from (Jasper superior court in favor ot Kerrs A Graham ’ against Nelson & Knight and one other fi fa in favor 01 John and Andrew Kerr against W illiam Nelson. Also, lot number nine hundred and forty-three in the twenty-fir=t district second section of Cherokee county Originally, levied on by viituc of a fi fa issued from Hall inferior court in favor of Thomas Barnett A Co against Cleveland 5c Tate. Also, lot number thirty in the ninth district fourth I section ot Cherokee county originally, levied on !>j virtue of a C fa from Franklin superior court in favor of Thomas Garner against William Dai is. > Also, lot number sixty-seven in the seventeenth dis trict first section of Cherokee county originally, levie d on by virtue of a fi fa from a justice’s court of Hall county in favor <vi c. Andoe against Abner Bishoo principal and Edward Dapicl security to reimburse said security ; levied on end returned totno by fl con stable. Also, one roan Horse, levied on as the property of George Freman to satisfy a fi fa from Jackson inferior court in favor of Ezekiel Green against George Fre man and Barkley Montguiury. Also, ten barrels of Corn, more or less, levied or. as the property of John G. Maddox to satisfy a fi fa from Jackson superior court in favor of Isaac Rawls against said Maddox. Also, Lot number one hundred and forty (140) in the sixth (6) district second (2) section—levied on as the property of Sidney Forbs to satisfy one small fi fa. iu favor o! Edward Daniel and sundry others a gaiust said Foibs, levied on und returned to ine by a constable. JOHN JOLLY. ieb. 23—2. Sheriff. POSTPONED SALE. FOR APRIL. WILL be sold at (he Court-House in Cherokee County, on the first Tuesday in April next, be iween the lawful hours of sale. A tract of Land, containing one hundred and sixty acres moie or less, being lot number seventy six, in the sixth district of the fourth section of Cherokee county, levied on as the property of Garling Caldwell to satisfy a fi fa issued from the justices court of the two hundred and sixty eighth district Georgia militia in favor of John Barton against said Caldwell, and sundry other ii fas levied and returned to me by a constable. JOHN JOLLY, march 2-3 Sheriff. And on the first Tuesday in April will be sold at the same place, between the lawful hours. Lot number five hundred and four in the thirteenth district first section, levied on as the property of N. W . Wanesley to satisiy two fi fas issued from u justices court ot De Kalb county in favor ot Clark, Willard A. Co. against said Wanesley ; levied on and return ed to me by a constable. Also, lot of Laud number six hundred and sixty two (662) nineteenth (19) third (3) section-—levied on as the property of Robert J. Btanfield to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of 11. J. Bates, property pointed out by the plaintiff; the Land being in, originally, Cherokee county, now Paulding ; levied on and returned to me by a constable. Also, lot number one hundred and thirty-nine in the ninth district third section, levied on as the property of Btidgar Webb to satisfy a fi fa issued from Elbert superior court in favor ot James Go*ig against said Bridgar Webb. Also, lot number four hundred and ninety-two in the second district third section, levied on as the pro- j perty of Matthew Brooks to satisfy a fi fa issued from i a justice’s court of Madison county in favor of William i Meroney against said Matthew Brooks. I Also, lot number five hundred and seventy-nine in ■ the eighteensh district of the third section, levied on as ' the property of Patrick Scott to satisfy a fi fa issued ' from a justice’s court of Madison county in favorof J A. Crawford & Co. against said Scott. ! Also, lot number one thousand and nine in the third ' district second section, levied on as the property of ' William Carrington to satisfy a fi fa issued from a ! justice’s court from Oglethorpe county in favor of j James Long against said Carrington. Also, lot number six hundred and forty-eight in the i fifteenth district second section, levied on as the pro- ■ perty of Edward Gilbert to satisfy a fi fa issued from a I justice’s court of Jackson county in favor of James i Long against said Edward Gilbert. Also] lot number five hundred and seventy-one in I the second district third section, levied on as the pio- I perty of John Mead to satisfy a fi fa issued from a 1 justice’s court of Madison county in favor of James j Long against said Juhn Mead. j Also, lot number six hundred and eighty in the twenty-first district second section, levied on as the property of James Paul to satisfy a fi fa issued from a justice’s court of Madison county in favor of James Long against said Paul. Also, lot number eleven hundred and seventy-four in the third district first section, levied on as tjie pro perty of A. to « ii La fioti* «* Justice’s ! court of Madison county in favor of James Long ! against said Culbreath. j HUBBARD BARKER, feb 23-—3 Dept. 81.ft'. R £ CHA kli M ~l fOL T. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Having located at Cherokee Court-House, will practice in lhe various branches of the profession, in ; the several counties of Cherokee circuit. He promis es diligence in the adjustment of all business submitt < ed to iris caie and attention. ■ feb 2(1—I MAP <>F THE COUNTY OF CHEROKEE. I have now in the hands of the Engraver, which will be completed by the first of November next, a , general find accurate MAP of the Cherokee country, drawn from the returns of tiie District Surveyors.— Owing to the great number of Lots into which the ! country has been divided, particularly the Gold Re gion, and the large dimensions o! the sheet it will re- | quire, to have all those numbers distinctly and accu- I ; rately laid down, 1 have thought it advisable to form > ; the Map into separate and distinct sections ; which I designate as Gold Map and Land Map. I All the Laud districts in the territory are laid down on one sheet, and constitute a distinct and separate ! Map by themselves. The districts reserved and surveyed as Gold dis- j tricts, are divided into three sheets or Maps. Districts I Nos. I, 2, 3,4, 5, 11, 12, 13, 11 and 15, ol the first 1 section, form the first Map. Districts Nos. 1,2, 3, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20, 2] ! and 22, of the second section, form the second Map. Districts Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 17, 18, 19,20, 21 and 22 of ; )he third section, and districts Nos. 1,2, 3, 16 and 17 ! of the fourth section, form the third Map. On these • I Maps will be found each district in the territory, with I i every square lot of Land and Fraction distinctly laid I 1 down and numbered—all Mountains, Rivers, Creeks, [ Branches, Roads, Ferries, &c. are correctly und 1 ; faithfully delineated. i The Map will be handsomely engraved, printed on 1 ; strong silk paper, colored and put up in Morruco | ; cast s, at the following prices, viz Land Map $5 ()() ' I Gold Mans $3 50 each, or for the three 10 C'O ' For Gold and Land Maps, comprising the whole Territory 15 60 j Persons desirous of obtaining this valuable Map, j will do well to inform the publisher soon, as but a ii- ■ mited number can be obtained during the drawing of i 1 the lotteries. 1 AU communications addressed to the subscriber, iu 1 ; Milledgeville, Ga. po.ituge paid of course, will meet! with prompt attention. ORANGE GREEN. 1 ang 23 1832 ! Gold and Jjund Maps. Owing to the delay of some of the surveyors, in 1 making their returns, and the consequent delay that I has unavoidably attended the publication of the Gold ; .Maps of ( herokee, I have concluded to reduce the pine of them from TEN to SIX D(»LL.\RS. The* Gold Map is divided into three parts, and the price ot ' .the three, comprising all the Go!>| District . uith the 1 exception of the eleventh in the (list section, w hich : has xi'-.t yet been returned, w ill heteafter be six dollars 1 or txvo do'lars fifty cents eai h 1 have also now pre ! paring, which will be completed in a t< w weeks a CHART repw cr nting all the QI’ALITIES of. and I.MI’ROVEJH NTS on ew-ry Lot on n.y Laud Map, (which, together with the Map. will be sold for FIVE r. DOLLARS AU persons wiio have purchased, and I all who may Jiereafter pun base, the Land .Map. shall 1 receive a List of the Qualities, gratis, so soon c oni - • < p’eb. d. | OR.'VI febu—l~?9 ’ ’ HOWELL COBB, ATTORNEY AT EAW, Cherokee Court-House, Georgia, _ Is now prepared to attend to any professional bt!« siness entrusted to him. He tenders bis thanks to those persons t.:at have, 30 liberally patronized him it> the Courts where he has practiced. Common lent iofij lo f e , n9 “ re attention, must come post-paid feb 20—1 1 r LA W ! LAW 1 LAW 1 The subscriber has located himself at Hickory Fiat Post-Office, near the centre of Cherokee cuunt'y and intends practicing LAW in the various counties ot the Chekokbe Circuit; he pledges hitnse’f promptly and faithfully, to discharge any business iti his Professional Line that may be submitted to his care; to attend to the collection of money due otl executions, in any part of the circuit, for a very rea sonable compensation. Should any person wish te return Land, as fraudulently drawn, to ascertain, iQ mediately, whether the Land is worth returning ot not, and notify the informer accordingly. Commu nications may Le sent, by mail, either to the Post- Office at which be rerides or to Cherokee court-house MausnaL dovglas. ' feb 16—3 m—J WARSAW TOWN LOTS FOR SAL.E. ON the 11th day oi March next, I will offer for sale, to th,e highest bidder, a number of HALF ACRE LOTS of LAND at this place, on accommodating terms, which will be made known on the day. WARSAW ig' situated on the east bank of the Chatahoochee river, on the direct route from Law renceville to Cherokee Court House, New Echota, ; and so on, and twelve miles west or northwest of Law ! renceville. It is a healthy and handsome situation, wartered by several springs of ns good water as any that Georgia affords, its locality is such that Law renceville w ill be several miles nearer to it than any other Court House: it will therefore enjoy a very , large opening for any kind of business commonly car- I ried on in villages. I respectfully request all persons, that may ieel an inclination to purchase, to call and view the premises, the day of sale. A good Ferry-Boat is kept here andenfertainrnent can be he.d on reasonable terms. The public hands are now at work on the road from Lawrenceville to this place: and I am informed, that it is the Government’s iu - tention to open the road on to Cherokee Court House, I New Echota, and thence to the Tennesse line. ELISHA BETTS, 1 feb 16-1 of Warsaw, information wanted A NY Information respecting GEORGE J. CONN, 25k who left Augusta, Geo., sometime in the year 18260 r 1827, for New-Orleans, and has not been heard of since, will be thankfully receivad, by his disconso late mother, Information can be given, bv addressing A. Z. Augusta, Georgia, feb 16-1 ILFEditors of Newspapers in Louisiana and Ala» bama. and the adjoining States, will cooler a favor oft I the parents and friends of said G. J. CONN, by giv ing the above a few insertions. , EC HOT A HALL, ‘ MUKBAY COUNTY. Georgia. The subscriberhas opened a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, At the village of New-Echota in Murray county, where he Hatters himself from the unremitted attention of himself and brother, to be able to give general satis* faction to all his friends who may favor him with their patronage. His Table will be furnished with the best the country can afford. His Stables will be well sup. plied with Provender and underthe care of an tivc Ostler. No pains will be spiycd or expense? avoided that will conduce to the convenience of those that may visit his House; and bls charges w ill be ac commodated to the times. A few constant Borders will be taken. This Establishment is airy and plcaSr ant. The subscriber will, also, be able tofcive LAND examiners, in the Cherokee territory, information irv relation to value and quality, in the most valuable parts of the territory, as well as directions to them. From the situation of Echota, being immediately on i the road from the western parts of Georgia to East amt West Tennessee, situated at the head of Oostonolla | River and junction of’Coosawattee and Connas'auga Rivers, at which place there is the only ferry on said rivers this must be the crossing place for all travellers to the westward. His House is the first ou the RoW south of M’Coy’s Ferry. Archibald Slone. eNterta in m eNT? j The subscriber respectfully informs all who may draw LAND in the Gold or Land LOTTERIES. That he lias made arrangements for thfi ACCOMMODATION I Os such as may favor him with a CALL. He will give any information in his power, to person* exploring the country, especially the SIXES, GOLDMINES ; | As his Stand is within a few miles of said Mines and i on the Road horn Warsaw to Cherokee court-house. . He would, also observe, that he expects in a short I time, to be furnished with a ‘ General MAT of tins C 0 ENTRY. I 1 here is a Post-Office kept at his House Where the MAIL Arrives every Saturday by fl o’clock a. m. Bringing Milledgeville papers up to Thursday, preceeding. He Las now on hand, and intends keeping u I coon supply or ARTICLES Generally used in Gold Mines, W here persons can, at all times, be supplied with i;n assortment ol DRY GOODS AST) GROCERIES, A!I of which ere oil ned on the most liberal term ICli 'Connell. Ilh knry ri'it, Cherokee count}/ — fob JG—l Law Keports. rSpiIL subscriber has obtained from some of tbs 81. Judges, and others a trnmbi rof Decisions rnada in important law cases. He expects to enlarge ’ is- Collection; and!so soon as the subscription will au thorize, to publish them in a plain, cheap style, "in pamphlet form. The object of this undertaking is to awaken amohff the people a sense ot the importance ot a COt-’KT roti THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS. , inc Judges, Solicitors, and Members of the Bar throughout the state, are r< -pectfully requested to fur i i a authentic reports. To those uho may do so.' u a reasonable allowance in the price of the work v. - : 'l be made. . L'lilili/ idem-, and tmtyvqp.is the objectof the m;. G * i ia.-.mg. and with this vie ;v he solicits warmly tl.iy ti •partition ot tuc Bar end Ectich. IDs situation t:s "!’ '.'..boi >\ i,l <!n;:b|o him to print the work more <m.-; p,y than oilier persons. JOHN 'G. 1 ULUI’.. march 9 —1 iTL.Vir - „ , Janurtr'u !j, ! t.cred, Ilint \V n.ci of the first Lrlgusia ot i. e seven'll division, Georgia Militia, be, and he i 4 ber' -.,y appt nled Aid-d'-Uump toikc Compandor .’it:!, with the rank of Colonel, and that bi be obey ed utid r< spee'er] accordinglv. Dy'e rC W. , .WELLBORN,