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a.) slates that saVaa oighlfio utthe ctiminais. and three fourths of th« delilors 'ini|>ri*mie<r there, are intemperate persons. 4. In two districts in Upper Canada, 3S out * of 44 iriqudsts hold by Coroners, were in eases of death caused by intemperance. 5. The keeper of the Ohio Penitentiary,,in his report to the Legisdaftiro of that Prate, in ' .Pee. 1S2G, says, that of"tho 134 prisoners tin der his care, 36 onlyjplaimcd to bo temperate m °6. The sheriff of IVashioston county, (Pa.) ' stated last year that of 24 committals, 21 were caused hy intemperance. 7. In Litchfield county, (Conn.) tho pro- ' portion of criminals who arc intemperate, is 35 out of 39. ; 8. Dr. Pope, physician to the Oneida Co. (N Y.) Poor House, states, that out of 253 paupers .received there since its erection, 246 wore hronght there directly or indirectly, by the uso of ardent spirits. 9. It has lately been stated, on good au thority, that out of 11G0 paupers received into tho Alms .House in the city of Baltimore, 1006 were known to bo reduced to that slate, of de- pendance.by intemperance; and45 only were . Known to be temperate. 10. Mr. Barber examined the records of 150 churches, nntl the result tvns (ns well as I now recollect) that at loust three fourths .of the cases of church censure nnd discipline, Wi re rnused hy intemperance. A verv little investigation and reflection on (his subject, will convince any one who has *,een much conversant with clvutch business, of the truth of this statement. SUMMARY.. The Legislature of Indiana Imve chartered a compa ny to throw a bridge over the Ohio at Louisville. It is • estimated that it will cost 85,000,000. lion. Gnbriel Moore, Senator from Alabama, was 'burnt in effigy, at Pulaski hi Tennessee, for his vote • .against Mr. Van Boren. A new edition of tho Life and Works of Lord Bvron, 'now publishing bv Murray, in London, will be in four teen volumes, and will extend to 50,000 copies, making 700,000 volumes—the quantity of paper used will be 35,000 reams—tbe cloth binding will consume more than 00,000 yards, and 100,000 pounds weight of pasre- hnaril -the number of persons kept in constant employ fourteen months, in Manufacturing (he paper, in print ing, engraving, binding, lettering, ki., will be BOO and 81,200,000 will be circufiilod by (lie edition. The Mummy.—The female mummy in the possession of Dr. Snudder, was yesterday examined in tho Muse- : vim in the presence of seventy or eighty spectators.— 'The w rappers, about n hundred iii number, were remo ved."' An ellipticnl inrisinri was made round the chest, end the front part of the bony lifted tip. • The odor from the materials used (lit embalming was then very pnw. •-■rfui. There can be no doubt of the antiquity of this . .curiosity.—,V. Y■ Com. ■ tiv. IZthult. Tarantula.—Dr. Snudder .informs us that lie has a living and lively Tarantula, just obtained. Thoso tylio wish to ted the truth fif the storv, ns to the mode of curing its bite, may now have no opportunity of so do- ing. They have only to .aiitror themselves to be bitten, and send for music.—Ibid. Correspondents of (he London Morning Chronicle have begun to discuss fie question, “ What is the use of Peers?” Tho London Figajo puns Ihns, smno of the anti-reformers boast that the English constitution ia ■mateblees. As fur as the Tory Lords are concerned, it would be be well if it were Peerless I Mrs. Uojal is engaged iA aflairs of Stale- She is aboutt" bring forth a drama—tragedy or fiirco wc know not which—founded upon tho alfair of, and called "The Cabinet.’’ Fifty thousand dollars have been appropriated to the puiciinsexifu lot in the town of Baton Kongo, Louisi- nna, for the erection of a Penitentiary. M e understand that General Jackson (President pf • the United Slates) completed the sixty-fiftli year of his ogeon Wednesday the Mill Mnfcli. Col. Oa'dTilen has been commissioned by the Presi dent to visit the Seminole Indians, for the purpose of effecting their removal fiom Florida. The Tennessee I.-gislatnre have passed nil act fbr- . bidding free blacks from coming into ilic State to re main more thnn twenty day?. The penalty is a fine of front ten to filly dollars, nnd confinement in the Peni tentiary from one In two years. Double the highest . ; penalty is to bn inflicted nfter the first ofl'euce. An act olsn prohibits manumission, without an immediate re- *'. iitoval from the State, At the meeting of llip Municipal Court in Boston, on the ISth ult. Judge Thatcher delivered n charge to the Grand Jury, iti which he submitted to their considera tion “ the printing of books, pamphlets and neivspn- ' ogrs, with the intention to send them to the slave hold ing Slntos, nnd siir up the slaves to insurrection. This is n'new oflenee, fsjys the Daily Advocate,! never he- fu e presented for the consideration of a Now-England •Jury.’’ The following libel is going llm rounds. ” Never trust wills a Bocret n marrjpd man who loves hi» wife, for ho will tell Imr, pnd she will tell her sister, and her •sister will tell any body nnd every body.” . Senator Moore is becoming less overy day. If lie is ) ’riot in his own opinion, lie is certainly so in those of : his constituent's. Meetings of the people have been .held in Oourtlund and.llunisvillc, Alnnama, denouncing him fr his jolc on Mr. Van Buren’s case, ami telling •him either to resign, or to urge on the President a re- nomination of.Mr. Vnn Huron,am) directing Mr. Moore to vole for bis confirmation.—Savannah Republican. The Supremo Court of the United States finished its -version on Saturday, I7th ult. and the Judges liave gono ■to their respective circuits, • lion. Maicus Morton has been nominated for Gov ernor hy the Jackson members of the Legislature of Massachusetts. ' Tho Kcpuhlicnn members oftlie New Jersey Leeis- 'lutmc have nominated Malilnn Dickerson, as their first cholco fof the office of Vico President, ami Martin Van .Boren as their second. Notice has been given in lltq New Yoik Legislature of the intention to introduce a bill, directing I lio ap pointment in the city and county of Now York, of in tweeters to examine ami stamp all gold and silver arti- • v;!cs manufactured in said city and county. A Dill |» betbre the Legislature of N. York, to abolish capital punishment* in that Srate. Imprisonment for l(fo is to be substituted for dpath. Extract of a letter dated City of .Mexico, Jan. II 1332, from.an American gentielnan of respectability resident there, to his correspondent in New Orleans ; " Ptay make known nt home, that Capt.IVitliam Mor gan. who was socruelly murdered twice by the wicked Masons in the porlliern part of the Statu (if New York, arid buried in a sack in one of the big lakes, is afire anil uu” -in this city, and gaming an honest livelihood l>y -pair'lii;g coachcsi, hnu.sce,flu is not much pleased .ton' his wife has married a Mason, but is very grateful to Mr, Ruth for his, lungjuncral ora,inn." In New-Hampshire on.tho 13ib ult. I!.- Excellency I’rotn the Nc.v L.-vlanJ f arise:. * f Manure;—Tew formers are nware of how mueli ul the st length of manure is Inst and car ried nI”, by rams Irritn their burn yards; espe cially when situated on the road and descend- g Inwards it, ns is often seen, sit'd a stream the colordf strong ley or; brown stout, .con-, stantlv running IVom il. My yard is about GO or 40 fan!, and dishing toivnrds the cenlre— the catllo stalls under the hovel mn one side; with a clay bottom, also descend without any obstruction fo the same point. There- is.a 1 wooden tank sunk at one end, which will con tain night puncheons, hut no drainings can run into the tank, until it is over eight inclten deep in the centre; and yet although the litter is generally a foot-thick, such is the quantity of moisture which accumulates from tho 1st of March to the 1st of July, that one rainy day that will fill a puncheon which rcceivos a quar ter of the rain which falls on tho roof of a house 40 hy 60 feet, fills the tank after satura ting the liner. IIow much then would be lost from a level yard, or from one descending towards the street ? and how much the dung must he deteriorated, after having such a quan tity of its strength carried off hy every rain This liquid is drawn op into a puncheon, mounted on a horse cart, thenco conducted in to a sprinkler, stu-h as is used for watering (lie streets of cities, nnd driven over my grass lands nearest home, until the grass is half knee high, nfter which it is drawn out of tire cask in buck ets and thrown on the compost heap, which is generally in the highest part of the field which is intended to he next ploughed or broke up. My hired man can, when he chooses, curry out and sprinkle the contents of the tank in half a day. Perhaps some of your readers would like to know the dimensions, materials, and ex pense of (lie tank. Material, the heavy south ern 1 1-4 inch pitch pine, joined by n straight edge ns if to be glued. Dimensions, 6 feet long, 4 wide, and 4 deep. I think this mate ria! will Inst us long under ground ns brick ; it is covered with thick plank, nnd we drive lead ed carts over it. Whole expense, about thir- tnen dollars. It ought, however, to bn larger as it oflon runs over boforo wo have an oppor tunity to carry it nut. I think it lias been per fectly tight from tho first, as I Imve seen it stand full, within an inch, for mnnv days. An Irishman who lived with mn, said he had lived in the neighborhood of a farmer who had a large one, and used to throw in every (lend animal he could procure, and would run it over land drilled for potatoes, with as many tap holes in the cask, as thftre were drill rows under it. B. Gujfo^.auicontentions previous ia carriage between the parties in regard tn certain dow> ties claimed for tho lady, and which (he no- bin Earl.seemed quite tenacious of giving up. Whetner or not these differences wfire adjus ted previous to the marriage is not known, blit was cohsidered 6f minor importanco either Ip lbn farce or the feast. Further intelligence will he communicated as soon as received.—Southern Stales man. ■ ' 'The Suprome Court of the United Stales has determined the case of the writ of error brought by (lie Missionaries to reverse the decision of the Georgia Court in favor of the Missionaries. Judge.Baldwin dissonted fropt the opinion of the .Court. A mandate has aT- ready issued for the-revorsal of the seriteuce, and commanding the liberation of the prison ers. This decision will be' productive of more important consequences to the whole Union than any act ever done within it. ~ MARRIED In Hall County, on the 22 il nit. by the Ht*'v. Wil liam tjiiillin, Mr SAMUEL McFLEMlN<.,ntFranklin, In Miss 1.1.17. \ E daughter of Itnli'l Ituliri utin. — On the 27th ult. hy the Key. W. Glenn, Dnct. JAMES CUNNINGtl AM, ofJeflBraon, to Mi.-s EMI LY, daughter of Col. Ruftc! Jones, of llurmony Grove, Jackson county. ~~~ DIE© In Gainesville, Hall county, on thq Jlth.ult. Mr. \V, IIULIT, a tailor, late of this plaeo and formerly! from tho State of Now York. MVTICE T 11E Citizens of Cl art; county, nrc regretfully no tified that an election will take place in Watkins* ville on theSd day of May next, for four Prlopafon to represent Clark county in a Convention to be held in MiUedneviilti on thefirst Monday in Juno next, or soma other proper time, to reduce the number of Senators nnd Representative in the Legislature of (Jenrfiia, in v _ Georpaj compliance with the recommendation of the Grand Jury. will pay no nttention to tho mnmlato of |hcV j at l®# 1 tern* Clark. Supeiior Court. / * tlr . nn j r.. r mn mm ihn IVMtinniil 1 1 he u i) cl c i s i ^ 11 c ij mmest the editors of the Southern Court, and loru |, i,nt wo see, the National j,u arin ,. r , Recorder and .lournal, to piv 0 the aboveu Executive will be culled upon to enforce weekly insertion until the day of Election. Thud have two meddlesome Missionaries, Charles Dougherty,. J. M. Burton, spirited to the act we Imve no doubt by do-1 Edward Paine, Joseph Ligon, signing demagogues, nnd desirous of showing! William Jliimpltreys, Riefiard Hughs, offa sort of mock martyrdom.made themselves j{ Brewer, •tho instruments, of nutting in jeopardy the: Koltert Ligon, tranquillity, for aught we know the integrity of; |. s. Vincent, the Union. Better were it tli;i\ these obstin-' 1 Willimn Diclten, ate' ministers of a sulf-sunciified fanaticism should he obliged to wear their prison regi mentals durinj; their natural' lives—nay, bet ter were it that they were in the bottom of the lied Sea, and anchored there hy a millstone. The conduct of these men. and 'lie excite ment into which it has been blown, are most paltry and pitiful. There is not the slightest plausibility for sympathy. They violated the law of Georgia with u perfect knowledge of its penalty, and they refused a pardon volun tarily tendered them by the stale Executive, knowing lull well the consequences oftlie re fusal. They courted their “ incarceration,” and we hope they will be gratified-'With il “ to the end of the judgment.”—Camden (4'. C.) Journal. Hank of the United 'Stahl—Washington, .Mar-hid.—-The following.is axsvtiopsis of the lull for the rcehartering of the Bank of the United Slutes, reported yesterday hy.iVlr. Dal las, from the Select Committee oftlie Senate. Sec. 1. Provides for a tonewai oftlie char-, tor for fifteen years. 2. Directors authorized to appoint two or more officers to- sign and countersign note's below one hundred dollars. 3. No notes (under #50) to be issued from the Rank or any Branch, unless they ho paya ble at the Bank or branch whence issued, ex cept at the request of the persons to whom they are delivered. 4. The notes of tho Bank, though payable Death of the Kins'of England.—A gentlc- mnn in this morning’s Stage from the North, communicates that the death of th« King of England wa9 announced on the evo of his de parture from New York, from whence ho was directly arrived. Tho newspapers hnvo not 1 at a particular place, shall bo rcceived-iiy eve had time to rcaqh us, nnd we are not only wills-1 ry brunch in pnyment of balances duo' hy any, out particulars, hut await confirmation of the I State Bank. intelligence, before"we mako any speculative I 5. The Corporation prohibited-retaining any remarks and opinions, on-the great political I real estate, other than for banking purposes, effect, which snob a calamity would inevita-i longer than two years.uhdcr a penalty of'®10, bly produce in the political and mercantile 000 in each'ease. 6. Not more than two branches to be esta blished or retained in any state, nnd not moro than or.e, except ill the States in' which they world.—Jllacon Jldv. 27/A ult, Laics—Three months have now elapsed since tho Legislature of this State closed ilS'nowexisf.witho'ittheusseutoflheLcgisInture session, nnd the laws, &c. have not yet been I 7. Bonus ofS500,000 to the Government, distributed. The Spring term of the Superior 1 payable in the three first years, in three pay- Courts of tho District has just commenced ; j menls. the delay therefore cannot but bo productive I 8. Laws supplementary to "origins! acts to of great inconvenience. VVo hope another «es- ■ continue in force.—JVal. Inf. sioti may not pass without provision being - • — msde for their publication in newspapers in The Cherokee Chiefs, ns they call thent- differenl sections of the Stato—a measure that selves, (u man by tho name of Bidge, and an- would put them at once into tho possession of other otia) are here begging for money to pay every citizen—8w>. Georgian. ■ • Messrs. Wirt and Sergeant for spending their —] ! precious breath in the Supremo. Court in be- .7 Splemliil Marriage.—At Washington i half of ’ Cherokee Sovereignty'.—We beg our City, on tho 25th of January last, the rights of j Boston nliilnnthropists to rcinemjier that chap- mntrimony were celebrated (by the Rev. ihj should begin at /tonic, uqd-il'.tlihy liavo iiuv Duff Green) between the most noble, the j'tliinato give, there are object3 .vau-a y-of their Earl of heavy Tariff's of Kentucky, to the nmi-'I'bonmy among the Indians jn their oun slate, Thomas Simoriton, Daniel Cratl, Thomas‘J. Moscly, III B. Moore, Nathan C. B irnett, PROSPECTUS OP THE SPIRIT OF THR TIMES able and accomplished Viscountess of JYullift. cation, of South Carolina. Tho ceremony took place in the Senate Chamber in presence oftlie Hon. Messrs. Webster, Holmes, Clay- Ion nnd Chambers', the intimate friends of the Earl, and on the part of Nullification, IMcssrsf Hiiyne, Miller, Moore nnd Poindexter, atten ded as friends and supporters of hor ladyship. This wedding was distinguished with nil the pnmp, ceremony and etiquette which accom panied a certain matrimonial ronnnxinn in 1824, between Count Bragg, (tho present F.nrl of heavy Tariffs,) and Lady Codfish, of who have been made wretched hy the present laws oftjio CommenWealth. Tho stato lias .taken the Indians’ laud from thonj—denied- them all the privileges of free citizens, by pin- ring them under guardianship, and even for ces their children from them, and hinds them to p’ho in mid to what service it may please. It is hut a few weeks since that n.gentle man m the House of Representatives, inti mately acquainted with the present condition oftlie I in! tuns within this state, declarod them to he in the most wretched uni) suffering con dition, nnd lliut our laics were Hie cause of tlieiii New England. Bulas God did not join-thatsuffering, and yet the House refused evon to twilt* Inunl line ilm nnonln in 1 QOQ tool, S ti I i a 11.1. .... I.! ^ i aL. .. . C pair together, tho people in 1828, took the liberty of pulling them asunder, and left the 'I* their iiniiii, and dirt make use of ' nhri'.i liar licit. An lip loti was nominated ra l" - uht in to loh- prim says that Hart- row tiicreNvas no des- noble Earl nt liberty to malic a second choice.' litis refusal ie from tho parly who now are cry In the evening, after llm ceremony look place'' between tho moat noble Earl and Viscountess tho .company enjoyed a rich nnd delightful treat in Witnessing tho inimitable farco of* luio devils fighting away the Great Magician.' The brilliant manner in which this was per formed, afforded the most exquisite satisfac tion tn the noble couple. After tho pprform- nnee was.over, the whole r'ompany sat down to a most superb enterleimmint, which,(among' other things) consisted nf a barbacued Dutch man, served up m iho host , style of Isargain and intrigue, ajjd trimmed with Tariff jjnd Nul lification snnee. It is confidently expected by tho friends and acquaintances of the most noble Earl and Lady, that nfter the usual lime of gestation, tho country will be blessed with a young Pre sident, the joint production of this niarriAge, if such morsels of the Dutchman as they masti cated should not rise upon their stomachs and disturb their 'good health. Some apprehen sions howevsr, ore entertained, that inasmuch •is the parties did dot invoke tbe divine hies an impious person Jo perform .'the ceremony, thui Ilia band? of wofllock will speodi.y be tiro inquire into this subject,, for tho pnrposu of iiKcertaining if relief Worn necessary—and mg'vii •poor CherokeeSj.’ Wligt beautiful consistency. — Boston Statesman, - r’ ' ^ An English paper received by the lust ar rival, in giving a summary of tho intelligence from the United States, has the following par agraph, evincing an extraordinary familiarity with American politics. '. ’* General Jackson is accusud, of carrying his wishes fur the total annihilation of tho na tional debt to such ah extent; that he unne cessarily continues sundry duties, particularly on tea; this is peculiarly obnoxious to the Southern Stales, and consequently he will be opposed in that quarter, and his re-election to tho Presidency greatly hazarded.” A new weapon has been lately been invent ed in England, and frjm its superior contri vance is much smighl after. It is a gun con sisting simply of a barrel, without any stock or csternsl lock. A ferule ii scrcwtdjnto .ho bottomland a cap on the top, nnd when paint ed it has tho appearance of u moderate sized walking slick or cane. It carries a half-ounce hall.- and u fired with a percussion lufmmeT.— Thu prices nt which there v’papons are sold, ..... f..... on. r. o! : • AND I.IFK IN NEW YORK. I N iftvldrfaUinpilio publication of a paper, devoted, as this is designed to be, to the jdrtisnres, amuse, meats, fashions ami divertisetuentM of life, the subsrri; hers Imve been uniruated by the persuasive encourage* limits and giaUiitous promisesofsupp/jit, of many of the most iiiflin ntiul, enlightened and rrspeetahle mem bers of tho New York comnmnity. It is to a certain extent; a field unoccupied by others, and tine which is doomed important to be filled. For while the politi cians, the theologians and ilie literati of onr.couutrv have eucli their separate oracles, which (like that of Dolplios) proclaim aloud and defend their several opin ions and iutetests jjihe rauso ofln.^liion, pleasurable en tertainments, of taste nnd recreation, find but few pub lications of a periodical kind, appropriated solely k their cncovirapemcnt and support. To painl " life a» it is,” without the artificial .emhtlliuimientB of romance; to speak of its propensities for enjoyment, its oppetite for pleasure and indidgetice, nod itB tendency to "enter into occasional follies, is to do what many must ap prove, ami Ao one can condemn. For it is certainly no more improper to record the acts of men than tn pro- Ululate them orally to the World. Flea.-mre,” nays the noble Frenchman, “ is the chief business of li(r,” and however seemingly incorrect tho maxim may be in the eitimaiion of some, yet it-is literally true, for the devotee certainly takes pleasure in the c:utrcisc of his religion, the men limit and mechanic in their several' branche-i of employment, and the muu ol l.Mlors iifhis hooks; while t # ho sportviiiaii who chases the hare, and attends the ring or the race, iVonly pursuing pirasu.os in congeniality with his natural or cultivated lu9fc. In presenting this new candidate for favor and pa tronage to the public, ills the intention of the publish ers to render it as interesting os possible, nnd to please all if they can, without wounding tho feelings or dis turbing the prejudices of any, The language wilt he. always chftste. so lliut the most delicate may approve. .The paper V'M treat nf Fashion, Yftste nnd Scenes of Real Life, gathered*from tho every day exhibitions of the world. Theatres, Museums, and other fashiona ble places of resort, will receive appropriate notices, whilo the Sports oftlie Turf, the Ring, t!-e Fit, of the Fisher and the Fowler, will engross no inconndcrpbh* portion of attention. The proceedings of tho Con its, civil and criminal, willas far ns possible be given,when matters of inVeresf occur, and more especially those of the Police, where life in nl! its forms and coloring ip so faithfully port rayed. 11 is also the Intention of Ihrcdi tors to devote a consider able portion of each paper ti* tho compilation oud dissemination of the news of the day, in a sumiimricl fi»rin, which will seivc as a brief and faithful record of all important and passing events, condensing a large mass into a comparatively small compass. With these intentions, fully find fuiiiy piodnimed^ and with the most perfect good feelingiitowardsidloiir co-laborers in tho same-vocation, wo present ourselves before an cnlighted community, as candidates for their patronocc and sunles. / . WM. T. PORTER. JAMES HOWE. JrT?* Poat-Mnatcra, and other Gontlmnrn who will act as Agents for our paper, by giving us notice, can hay* forwarded to them subscription papers and extra copies.—dpril 183£. - / v LIST. OF LETTERS R emaining in iim i’i»«t ofiicb at Aikens, Geo. Ult tlin tsl April, 1032. A. iolent iiro from 30s, to .3/, Duvi^ Atelier, Henry Anglin, Jnhi’i M. Arinxlrong. It. Jnlm Brmvntnp, Aurnn llopg?, Billups nml StmeklcfirJ, DjSnn Bunting, John Bunrlrant, Urixli S. Bryan', Egliert G. Bitni'li. V. William II. Crsnfnqtf, Mr?. Nancy Clements. 1). Duct. Durlinm, June. Delay, Daniel Dodson. / F.. Davy Elder. Cap), S, Frost. (!. Mn. Mnry Gorlry, S. Galliher h Co. John P. GrocriivnoJ, John Gilbert Il •* Rev. Wm. V, Hill, William Hales. K, Samuel Kinf;. Al’x. cr Roht. Loiter, '' Henry Luke, Jofl'ersun I.aneir. M. Jiililt M’Oonnell, Jereniiuh Matthetv?, Allen I). Means. N. Doe't. Jsnies Nishet, ltai.corn Nichols, SScroll Non Ion, Boot. II. M. Neisfer. P. William Park, Miss Ann I.. Prince, * Mrs. Mnry Pinson, Robert It. Patterson, William I'uryeur, John Pointer, Jame.'Paine. n. T. Robin.on, jr. Thomas J. Kuril. ' S. Nicholas Sheets,. Sir. R vecney, John Stromlir, Isharn Sledge. • T. Francea H. Taylor. ' \V. Oclwrn Wiley, China W-nlhcr, 2. James W'eielr, W. AV. Wriqht, 2. Edtvfn White. "*• ’•> LIST OF LETTER R fijdATNING in the Pop* a< Madiaon county, Cic*. 1st Apri’, 1 Thomsfi Adamfi, Attorney L, ot Law. ti. Israel B.iknith, Movers. Bcerv.ter an j Dean. • C. . Linecy CAlbeit, Mrs. Naney Clemmcnls. D, Thqmas Dean, James Daniel, Stephen Downs, James O. Dickson, Chenley Davis. II. Angnelus Harris, Mira Kyntlia Hodge, John II. Hudson. J. Tlmmas I.eaier, I.cuis Landers, M David,Mnrean, , Joseph MeDcrmit; John .Mnoire, Uiclmrd Moore) N. . - Anderson Nichols p.j Nooli Vitfnran,. I-sm Peirce, •Jeplha Picket, Reuben B..Piel S. E|e|»|icn Smith, Samiiel Slieckhnd, Reuben Sirumnns, Frederick Scarbornti; Inferior Court of Madiimn Joseph Suiidcrp. County, - T. James Jorden, Frederick True, Darby Jones. llairmon Tolbert. If. W. John King, Willis Kirk ley, Ephraim Kitchens, April 3.—3—3>. IlenrvD.. Williams.; James Ware. 'william mekony, v. a:, •' .yV-' Notice. T HE Suli.crihrr will remain in town a few days,to sctllo tho oceoiinle of the late firm of J. WHITE . & Co. All persons indebted, nro earnea'lv requested to call nnd settle immediately. J. W HITE. Athena, March 27.—2—3t. N&ijrV' R. E. Martin, .DENTIST, At Mr. Jackson's Hotel^AthenS'Go. . March 20:-12-tf, GOLDEN’oPPORTUNmES' To purchase Valuable Lauds BG’.Without Money On a credit of (me and Two Years! 4 GREEABLY to an order nf ihn Honorable the In fenor Court of Clark eounty, when sitting f»»r ord> nary purposes,'will be sold on the first Tuesday in Jmm next, hdorc the Court House door in the town of Mon roe, Walton county, the following tracts of Land, or the property of Allen Bonner, lato of Clark county du ceased—to wit: Lot No. 23—Third district Walton county, on Beaver dam!creek, well improved, now containing on*; hundred and fifty.six ncren, having been rodttersi by the sett ing off of the widow'e uower; joining Lindlny and others. Lot No. 170—Third district W'ulton cohnty, joining Ailaina and others. J Lot No. 241—Third district Walton county,on tin w» ters of llm Apalatchic river, joining Shepherd, . Treadwell and others—two hundred acres. Fraction No. 255—Third district W'sllnn Apnlaichii. river, joining Low snd Treadwell—eighty-four acres. Fraction No. 25fi—Third district Walton Apalatchio river, joining Shepherd—onu hundred uud forty six ucren. v r !. Fraction No. 258- Third district Walton Apalatehii river, joining Griffith—ten snd throo quartes licrce. . .Olio—-JO nerco morn or less,"well,improved, lying o . . Mnrhury^s creek, originally Jackson, now Wn'i. ton eoinity ; .old tor tho benefit nl the heirs i f raid deceased. ' ISAAC ti. VINCENT, , • Attorney in Jatl fer the Mminitlraiue March 27.-2—ids. . ■•M m i To the District Surveyors in the Cherokee Country fBXlir. Subscriber would infwrqi t'hem tluit lie » B furniali tli’em with siippliee of Bucon; Meal, hed Corn, edieiftes, Ike. £tc. upon reasonable terms. lit has about 12,000 pounds bacon for sale, WM., J. TARYIN. New Echots, Chorokeo Nation, March 20.-12—S'. HABERSHAM COUIVTY Academy. PB’HIETruste.rs'hovn enguged in able and etpeci,' .1 enred"Icaelier, Mr. BROWN, th lake charge i f this Inriitiiliusv.ind ■' is now in surcesstid operation,' " y Tho mn.de oftea'eliing is upon the new and moat ap proved, plan. It ia interesting trr Iho pupil; for wluiu lie is thoroughly might, he is made to reason and re, ^ licet for himself, nnd to Ibel at every step that his ini provcmeM and his am cess in 'life, depends upon lit i own exertions. • - ■' , . ■ • The course (iffIndies is intended tn give youths rt both sdxes a fniniliar.knowledge ofhll I lie branches i.f ("lueiitio.n, and to prepareyomig mon for College; ai <1* . •' at the same tiniR give ilicin a taste for learning ai d study. As teaching school is an iiliporlnnl profession,' one class receives; 5 pailiculsr eoniss of instruction for •• that purpose. The manners, morals, cnnipyiiy, and' - habits oftlie pupils, will receive.strict attention. is naturally pl.-asmit; the scat dflieaUh.much resort'd to by respeetahlo strangers visiting til# Mountain Falls, Gold Region and Nation. Tho Trustees can r.>i^ commend the learning, industry,' and devotion of the V principal, to the full eonfiderico of parents who wish to give their sons snd daughters a sound education fr. ! reasonable terms. Aide assistants arc engaged. Lc.*' ters addressed to th* principal. ' ,»• Clnrkesrille, Jan. 31.-’5—-m4m. , m itfe a Si W;. L. MITCHELL, F. M. Aprij 3,—3—-3L, . * ".GUARDIAN’S SALE. 4 GREF.A ttl.y to an order of the honorable the In- foiior,,Court of llaborslia'ii county,, w lieii sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, 00 tkc first Tiitvday in Juno-next, in Wrecqville,. Meriwether county, I.qt of Land No. 112, in the 3J Distriet of firinerly Troup, now Meriwether county. Sold for the benefit of Dan iel Me.Oooglca’ Orphans. Teitruunnde known on the day nf sale.. . JONATHAN D. CHASTAIN, Guard. April s.-:3-tds. ' ft Tof s ot all dcMrHU it'ii’ 'tiiis’Oflicc. t Blanks ^SKlNSTANTI-tfin band and for sale at tht'se of the foliowiiig : rteseriptiona; w hirli will in li be sold at n reduction front former prices. Orders fi SkerilPs,Clerk’s, Msgislrate'e, Atlornies, snd oilier-, fid Blanks and .lob Work n! every dcscriptiun, will.Ui pmmpiiy uttemlcd to-..' \ Sal Magistrates’ Summons, HPer . , . . , do. Casa,. ' Administrator's Bond* ' - . do. : Executions, with the W ill nimexuJ,- Arrest WorrsiU;*, ♦ Guardian's Bonds, Land Warrants, fiherilFs Deeds, Marriagn Lieenro, . Commissions on lutsrri Licence for Retailing, gatories^' ‘ 'j Letters Testamentary, Declarations on Debt end- do. Dismissnry, Cnso, Letters oft’nardianaliip, Warrants nf Apprnisemeoi', Guardian’s bonds, ’ Blank Deeds for l and. Letters of Adrnimstrstinn, do, do. • • M.uriH’t with t|ic will annexed, do, Indirtbienls,' Admhjistraioja Bonds, do, Excc'' ,, “* Tcinpormy Letters uf dp. Si Administr.uion, . Exn< A'liege, Jan. 3l .—5 — 'fg— centions, -hrmnav, on8 (or Cost, rr'W Book and Job Printing math and 1 fit excciihd at this otfici.' .• ~'j* -. 'ym