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*1 have had a long and thorough acquaintance I with ihe mineral waters of Saratov's nnd Ball* aiou. At the Saratoua Springs, I resided many years, and highly as 1 value those just ly celebrated waters, especially is cases ol Scrofula, there is not 0110 Spring among them all, (perhaps 50 in number,) whose waters I consider equal to those of the ftludison Spring in ordinary cases of debility or Dyspepsiu. ; But as it usually happens nt die Saratoga, Springs, with those unaccustomed te the vva- j tars, so it is ul the Madison Springs ; patients use the waters too freely at first, they do not - allow themselves sufficient time, they neglect j to take regulur exercise, and in very many in- j stances, the incrcused nppetito is too freely j indulged. , I Were these mistakes or errors cautiously | avoided, 1 have no doubt that many invalids would bo restored to health by the use of (he Madison Spring waters who now leave the j place without receiving milch essential bene fit. These errors of winch I liuvu spoken, are not confined to Saratoga and Madison f Springs ; they usually occur, I believe, at most of our watering places, and, therefore, | they caunol ho too f equenlly exposed. | Where the disease consist* in or arises from , an affection of the stomach, or a deruugninent of the digestive organs, l feel confident that by j a judicious use of tlio Madison Spring waters,, iu most coses, permanent relief might be oh- j '.'lined. It is scarcely necessary for me to say Sir, that the atmosphere about these Springs is re-! inarkablv clastic und salubrious. So fur as! my knowledge extends, this fuel is udinilted, by ail who have ever been fanned - nd refresh- j cd in u hot summer's day, by ihu cool breezes winch play through the oak grove around your, house. In conclusion, I do not hesitate to say, that, | numerous us the ties ore which hind mo to; Alliens, the value of u residence here is eon-! sid’rnbly increased by tho contiguity of the! place to the Madison Springs. 1 I am, dear sir, yours, respoctfully, MATHAN HOYT Mn. William M. Morton. XiATSST FOR222&X?. About twenty miles above Memphis, we| willing to receive—Camden (SC.)Journal. saw the smoking ruins of Ihe fine steamer Brandywine. On reaching Memphis, we were informed by her pdot, that about 7 o'clock on the evening of tho 7th, she wns discovered to he on fire, originating from tho sparks lodging m straw which was wrapped round carriage wheels oti tho hurricane deck, and the wind blowing very hard, tho flames almost instantly enveloped her hurricane roof and boiler deck. The pilot gave her a broad shear towards the shore, and wns compelled immediately to re treat from the wheel to avoid the flames. At the same time an additional quantity of steam was given by the engineer, which propelled her rapidly towards the shore,when she groun ded upon the bar, a short distance from it, A line was conveyed to tho river hank, und tho passengers throwing themselves overboard to escape tho devouring element, preserved their lives by clinging to it. The number that per ished by fire and drowning, is computed at j Eight days later from England.—About hall past 10 o’clock this morning, our News Schooner Journal of Commerce came from below, with papers to March 20ih inclusive, brought by the packet ship Hudson, Captain Morgan. Tho political state of Europe is becoming every day more unsettled. The Cholera continues its ravages in Lon don. The number cf new eases from the 8th to tho 19th, eleven days, was 503. and of deaths 266. Whole number of oases 914, deaths 500. Consequently more than half the cases have proved fatal. Tho reform hill has not vet passed the II. of Commons, bet was expeoed to ho got through on the following evening. Tho Courier is very confident that there from eighty-five to ninety souls! among which j will be a majority in the Lords for the second were nine temales and two children. Not one i reading of the bill, of from Ian to twenty—per- of the females were saved. Mr. Shield’s, the! haps more—as it was believed the bench ol pilot, endeavored to persuade Mrs. Walker to i Bishops would go for the second reading, throw herself into the river with Inin, hut situ I On tho other hand, the London paper raises could not be induced to abandon her child, \ some doubts, as follows :— and thus fell a martyr to maternal affection. Mr. S. while swimming to shore, turned llis eyes towards the boat, and observed this un fortunate lady enveloped in the devouring ele ment. Ren. Blair’s remarks upon the introduction of tho llritish tin mortal upon colonization, will he iound in another part of this paper.— 1 tuny be no -‘ mistake Nome of the anti-reform Peers assert that Lords Wharnclifle and Harrowby have retract ed their premises to support the second read ing of the reform bill. This is denied by the Ministerial party, who add, Hirst Earl Grey lias required strong pledges individually from those Petra whose names hud boon used by Lords Wharnclifle and Harrowby iu order that there The following remarks are extracted from iho Philadelphia Enquirer, of the 13ih inst. : “ We perceive that the Georgia papers gene rally, approve of the conduct of Judge Clay ton, concerning the lnd.au question. The Judge, despite hia worm speech on tho pre sentation of the New York memorial concern ing the Cherokees, has gained many strong and disinterested friends since his arrival :u this city. No ono can listen to his history of the Indian question hut with satisfaction, and wo shall regret if circumstances force him to return to Washington, without affording him on opportunity nt some public entertainment, given in honor of the Bank Committee, of re moving somewhat of tho prejudice which ex ists in the minds of many of our citizens as to fits conduct, and that of Georgia, upon the subject. It would ho a matter of general sa tisfaction to our citizens, were it possihlo. to get such eminent men as Col, Johnson,Judge Clayton, Mr. M’Diiffic, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Cumhreleng, together, at a public dinner ; nnd surely alter the investigation is over, one day might lie uflbnlod to such a scheme. Wo arc nil desirous of hearing these eminent states men nnd patriots speak in public, and it is pro. liable that Philadelphia will never have another opportunity.” Loss the Steam Boat Brandywine.—The New Orleans Courier of tho 16?li inst. fur nishes tho following particulars of the melan choly loss of the Steam Boat Brandywine, hv which it will be seen the loss of lives is very great. ' “ We have been unablo to obtain positive details of tho distressing occurrence which took placo on board the atenmer Brandywine, and which we mentioned on Friday last. We find several reports m the morning papers re lative to the event; and although thorn is some little discrepancy between tho statements, they leave no doubt ns to the tragical death of ti great number of persons, among whom were females und children. The first statement is from Cnpt. Norvcll, of the steamer Wanderer, which nrrivml on Saturday, and the other is taken from the log book of tho Lexington, arrived Inst evening. On Monday ovuning last, about 8 o’clock, p.'m. the Steam lloul Brandywine, on her pa-sage hence for Louisville, when about 20 rntlea above Memphis, took fire on tho uppei deck. The wind was very high, und before nuy measures could he taken to cheek the fire, tho boat was completely'enveloped in flumes. The pilot instantly run her on a bar m about 8 feet water. The passengers and crew had then to save IheniBelves as well as they could. Most of them aro : supposed to have jumped overboard, and some were saved by a lino which the mate had swum with, and attached to the shore. The officers are of opinion that from 50 to SO persons perished, hut the hooks being lost, the number cannot ho ascertained; thoy esti mate the passengers ot about 100, nnd the of ficers und crew lit 40; out of them only 71 persons reached the shore in safety, hence this conclusion of tho number lost. There were hut (wo lady passengers, viz: Airs. Sparks of Vicksburg, Mrs. Walker and child, of Nashville, both of which perished. Of the cabin passengers, Mr. Stothart, of Nnshville, is the only one among the missing whose name is recollected; it is certain that some of them perished in Ihe flames, but most of tho missing arc supposed to ho drowned. Tho report giv en ou Saturday, reUiivo to the capsizing of the yawl, as well as that of tho ladies being thrown out of the yaw I, in lowering it from the stem, prove to be unfounded. Such was tho rapidity of the flames that those who reached the shore, saved nothing but the clothes they had on. The cupinm, clerk, and most of the officers were fortunate to be saved. There is an otfiuioumiess—nay an uupt-denco in the interference on this subject, naturally calculated to produce stroug feelings rr. the minus of our members of Congress, and we do not marvel at all at ihe impassioned language it calls forth. Wo linvn hoard the General blam ed for some of the remarks contained in this speech,hut it were enough to excite any man’s feelings, to witness tho untiring indela.igubility of certain professing philanthropists in push The same paper adds : Some shrewd observers think, that Lords Harrowby und Wliarnchflo in their present negotiations, have an eye to Ihe advancement of their sous, Lord Sundon and Mr. Mortly, who would willingly join itiu Ministry if the bill were disposed of. It was not yet decided whether Earl Grey would take Ihu management of tho Reform Bill, nr the Lords. The stuto of his health, it ing forward their ultra sentimentality in ovciy j was supposed, would hardly allow him to do possible variety of form and feature—just at this time. Would to God i hat every son of soot in the Untied States were now at the sour ces of tho Niger. No Southern matt is a sluvo holder from principle, but from necosuy.— Slavery is a torso entailed upon him. und that too as our representative justly says,by the in strumentality to a great extent, of those very people who are most noisy in their denuncia tions—whose plulantrophy is so healed that il actually boils over! Who have been the prin cipal slave importers into the Carolines? Who has deal! most deeply in this damning Iruffir, and huckstered most ingeniously through the dotutls of human haberdashery ? The Khodc Islander. That very Rhode Islander who now sends his representative [Mr. Burges] into Congress to make eloquent speeches u- gamst slavery, and utter delicious declamation on Ihe beauties of “ unalienable liberty’’ wus within a short half century n wholesale dealer in “ hones and sinews ;” a compunctionless supercargo of slave ships! So ntce a calculator of profit and loss-ao acute an observer of mer cantile ethics and so closo a casuist of thrift; so deeply versed m cases of conscience mill matter of’• moral tendencies” that he could toss overboard an infected slave lest she should communicate disease to her own chil dren, und consequently deprive the owner, of (heir prove in Clmrlesiun. These are the people who uro now vomiting forth their sickly senti mentality. Who are nauseating me nation with their homilies upon Ihe heinousnoss of ” human slavery.” It comes from them with a had gtuce, and they had much heller ultcnd to lue motto upon tno old Massachusetts half penny—le' tin m ‘ mind their own business.” Slavery lit all us iHpui-ts is un ugly nffiiir, and if wo legululcd llie world by our own will, every ereattne bearing the impress of humani ty, ehtuild lie tree-tree iis the atmosphere they breuthe; bill we Ituppen not to bo intrusted with such a prerogative—and we liuppen to know too that it is not, and as we firmly be lieve cunnot ho intrusted to any Inunau agen cy. There will bo Lords nnd there must he slaves, and it so happens that by far the grea test number notv in survitu Jo, are while! Let us not he disputed. The fact is so, und there Lord Brougham would cheerfully Itavo undertaken tho task, hut is prevented by the pressure of his judicial duties. Should Lord Grey relinquish the lead in the debate, tho Marquis of Laudsdowne, or the Duke ol Rich mond, it is supposed, would ho selected for the uiduoas task. Letters and papers from tho French Capi tol, are to the 17th March, inclusive. There are further muicudous of hosullily between the l’ecrs und Deputies. Greut indignation lit felt ut the reduction uf the salaries of the .Marshals of Fiunce—already, as it was con tended, ton small. Tho pay of a French soi- d.er is half a penny aduy, and the officers in (lie am tie beggarly proportion. Gen. Btdhurd is dead. His funeral was attended i.n tho 17th with great pomp, hut little solemnity. Imprisonment of Dr. Howe.—We regret to leant that our eslimablo nnd patriotic friend, Dr. S. U. 11 o we, late the efficient ugent of the Greek Committee of this city, who was scut to Berlin by the Polish Committee of Paris, of which no is a member, for the purpose of dis tributing relief to tho Refugees traversing Prussiu oil their wny to France, bus been ar rested at Berlin, nnd thrown into prison. When the letter which brought this intclli gence wus sent ofl*, none of his friends had been allowed access to him. [Dr. Howe’s present visit to Europe, was principally for scientific, purposes—lie having been sent thither by an association of gentle men in Boston, who are about to establish u school fur the instruction of Iho blind.] The London Courier of the evening of the 19lli, says that Princu Talleyrand the French Ambassador, und Vun Huron, the Minister from tho United Status, had interviews'with Viscount Palojerston on Saturday, at tho For eign Ufiioe. Discussions were going on between the Frcucli und English papers, respecting the landing nlthu French at Ancona. The Lon don Courier contends that if the Austrians were allowed lo violate the principles of non intervention, by sending troops into Italy, Fiance Imd un equal right (odo the sumo. Baris, .March 16.—Yesterday llioro was a conference of two hours of tlio Ambassadors is very little use in denying it. Even the white j •>' Austria, Pro sin, und England, at tlio real, slave-, in the United States will shortly out- I deuce of the President of the Council, at which number the black ones, if tho Msnufacmrunj j Count ijoiiustiana was present. Tlio health Svsiem is to be pushed in proportion tons pro-j of Count Pozzo di Borgo would not permit "rt.-8 for a few years past. \\o»r« not d.-.-: bun to ho there; but ihu Count deMindcn up- claiming, wo are speaking practically. Wc! peured us Ins representative. Tho occupa ure discoursing of whut we know, not ot wliat I of Ancona, and the mission of Count Or- we conjecture. Wo ure not speculating—net j l"ff, said to liuvu been the subjects of this by any means indulging in iheorelieul visu-ns ;; * miterem-e- M. Lub.cnski has tint relumed but we uro stating plum and pulpablo troths.. from the llugtic. Wo have spent our life among tho nmnulito- U is affirmed lliut a military intendunt and of- luring establishments of New England, up to j ficers have just sot out lor Anconu, which the year 1S26, and we have lived since that | scums In he ut variant e with 'ho reports of Ihe lime among the staves of South Carolina, and' evacuation which Itavo been circulated, vve know that the latter arc better <j(T in all the! The stale of Franco is at this moment so esscutiui requisites of vvordly comfort than the j m klisli, Ihui even a rumor t- sufficient to wua- serf's of tho Colton mill! If therefore, the • ken the confidence in the Government, atyl to people of tho South refrain from getting up' dislocate wliat tins been healing during twenty a emancipation” societies for the liberation ol, months. Ihe spirit ot Agitation -s ul.rojd, tho slaves ol the throstle and spinning jenny, | und makes it* appearance by smrts m differ- j; * ill be well vve think for Messrs, the North- | ent places. Although the curmvul be over, u ctiers not lo trouble themselves materially ! masquerade look place last Sunday al Greno- aboul the negro population in it similar predie- j hie, ul which the actual Ministers of Louis ament at the South. We are quite desirous of Phillip were represented in a most degrading being rightlv understood in these remurks. | manner. The authorities of the city endeuv- We know very well that but a very small nutn- 1 «red to put a atop to tho insulting exhibition, her nf our Northern friends indulgo in these j hut the mob resisted. Ihe National Guar ungenerous feelings towards the South—a! was called out, hut did not attend to tho call vory different spirit pervades the great body of i in an efficient number. Tho troops of the the people of the North, and to them, no part line uliacked the populace, and hayonetted of these strictures apply. We are not speaking some of them. It was even said that the mob of them in iho aggregate—we should he ! had taken possession ot the town- ashamed of such injustice, and we would! 1 be Monitaurol this morning states that sn never forgive ourselves for so gross a libel' official despatch from Lyons, was received at upoq the Northern character. It is not, how- j 2 o’clock yesterday, to announce that tho Na- ever,to he dented that too ntanv Northern citi- 1 Uonal Guard had rallied nnd established Han zens aro-lhus illiberal, and to them we address ! quilliiy in Grenoble, and that Lyons continued uursulvcs. Fur (Am we mean these remarks, iu the greatest quiet. and their hatred—l/wiV reprehension for our j In the Chamber ofDofMilics yeMlnrday» Ca ptain speaking wo ore quite ready und quite J •woif Perier, during ihu di&cussion of the hud- Coach Maying. get of tho War Department, and on the occn ston of the vnlo granting 726,000, for the get- darmes, said that it vvns impossible to lesson thut sum at this moment, “ as the factious on almost nil sides vvrro organizing resistum-c ;<> tile orders ol'ttie Government.” This is ton picture drawn by the Prime Minister of tin- state of France. The Uarlist faction is busy in concocting some conspiracy, with n is to burst forth ou the 12th of April; hut their bustle and intrigues uro known lo ul!. M. Berrirr, who lately attempted to drive his cabriolet over Louis Philip, was brought before tlio Chamber of Acruxulinu, (some thing similar to the British Grand Jury,) who declured limt tin- accusation* were not solli- fleetly authenticated. The Attorney General Inis, however, moved for Ins further imprison ment, in order to bring forward new counts. M. Sehaslinni is now staled to have entered the Ministry, for the purpose of arranging the “ untoward expedition” to Ancona. The Aft’.iirs of Grenoble has been described j as follow* : On the 12th the people guvo a charivari to the Prefect, the troops were called out, and bayouctled about twenty, without having given the regular notice, accordmg to law, to (lie noisy rabble to retire. Ou the I61I1, a party nf tho inhahuauts took up arms, nnd forced Hie soldiers into the bar racks. Tiic National Guards, during the in-, lerval from the 13lh to the 14tli, undertook i PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, the service ol'the city, which they continue. A third atteiSpl was mudo on the lllli in try wiil'm'vo set fire to the arsenal Tuition, which was dc- menu, touted, und fortunately prevented. ,.... * Bill E subscriber lias removed his rstabliihmsnt to Q the New building directly opposite his old Blind/ •vlifire lie intends continuing the hunniHS upon a more extensive wale. Having experienced workmen, and luting will biij.plied with the best malciial?, he is pre pared to h.iilJ to order, either Carnage?, Uaronchce, (Jigs, Sulkies and Tilbeiries, or any other article of conievuuco hi In? line of business. lie intends by strict aUt-nlioti to business, und the faithful manner in which Ins work snail be executed, to continue lo deserve that patronage which be ha? heretofore so liberally receiv ed. Repairing done in tho matcat manner, nnd at tlio shortest notice. Al! kinds of* Saddlery und harness making, and repairing done in the best manner. Sign and ornamental painting will continue to He exteultd in bis usual style. ELI K. CLARK. Athens, April—2*4 -6—If, Mons. jean maker, ensuing Sumne r. lie ntiout musical iusiru- MARRIED In Madison, Morgue county, on the 3d inst, by the Kuv. M. Il.ivl, Mr. JOHN 6. DANIEI., of Ureeno county, to Mia.MARY .1. JOHNS! ON, eidc.t daugh ter of Mr. Lancelotl Johnson. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold, on the 15th June next, at the late re.idi-nco ot' Jiiiiics CUghorn, deceased, in Hall county, all tlio perialiuldo pioporly of "uid dec’d. consisting oflioricn, i-nitln and hogs, household anil ( N.KYV «OODS. T HE Subscriber having returned from Chari* ston, ih now opening a large and splendid assort ment of GOODS, Suitable for lientleman’s wear, consisting of Cloths utid Cassimeros, And other article* loitnhle for the present season He flatters himself that Ilia assortment cannot help but lease, and invites his patrons to null nnd examine kitchen furniture, and many other articleH ton tedious i thcimclvcs. Tailoring done in all its branches in thn Term* mado known on the day of sale. AVINGTON CLAGIIORN, Adm’r. NANCV CLAGHOUN, Admr’x. May 8.—9—Ids. GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY. W HEREAS David C. Cherry applies to me for letters of administration on tin* estate of Jo* tcpii Murdock, late of said county, deceased: rhe.se arc therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear nt my office within ihe time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they luvc, why said let ters should not be granted. Given uudi r my hand this Itii May 1831. JOHN II. JONES, i>. c. c. u. May 8.—8—30d. NOTICE. S j^OL’R months nfi« r <iate upplicuti'm will he made . to the hou jruhtc the Ldcrior t'ou. l ul Oglethorpe county, when silting for ordinary purposes, I* r have to sill the Negro*** in tending to Ihe estate of Cynthia Ann Kagan, dec’d. lor inepurp »«wi ol a division. AIMAliAM B. KAU.iN, Ad.nr. Muy8*—8- -wlin. Dividfiid '.o 28. • Bank Staty of Georgia, I Savannah, 20//* , l«.>•-*. j /JTUIE Board of Direct or? having tlii. .I«»y dc*ltted a .3 Dividend o: lour dollar? pt*r uti.tie nil in- Capital Stock of this Bank for the six inuniliH ending on (lie 31st March ult. iIiohu.mi will be paid lo the n Hpeciiva Stockholder * I hereof or to' their eider, on uud alter Wednesday next. By order of Him Board, A. J'oKi'LK, Cartliier. May 8 — 8—2t. beet style, und at the shortest nonce. lie ims also, a largo assortment of Gentloinetr& Boots, Shoes und Pumps. A. BRYDIE. Athens, Mayl.—7—4t. T^EW GOODS. fBAHE subscribers are receiving from Charleston,! A new assortment of Goods, new assortment of Jiladison Springs. IIF. Proprietor ban this healthful summer retreat in readiness for the reception of visitors. The medical qualities of the w ater, il is be lieved is surpassed by none in the Southern country, l lie UMial moderate chuigcs will bo made. A ntoge will puss this pluco twice u w uck from Athens to Clarkes* vilfe; nnd a school will be opened for children why may accompany their parents. The Proprietor will use his best exertions to tender his visitors comfortable. WiU, *M. MORTON, May 8.—8—m3m. Selected particularly for the Season, by Thomas Cun^ uiugiiam, which they oiler upon reasonable terms. T. & J. CCNDINGHAM, &. Co. of Athens, AND Wm. It. CUNNINGHAM,& Co. Grceneaborn. May 1—7—3t. \ Dr. Hanks JJilVINO moved to (J«inc.vi : I-, operate on discuses ofthe eye** geo«. jd&t-. raliy; for alone in the bioJmr, (..r • Gravel,) lor Aneurism, and all other dintinsrs requiring n surgical opciatmn. Gainesville, Mfey 1-7--4I. ti*.;p The Augusta Chronicle and Georgia Journal, will give tin ubtvt foui inf-criuin*, ai d howt.rd tbi.r accounts (or pay im-nt. It. B. itders his PROFESSIONAL SER VICES to the public, in the Rnrgic1 brunch nf his prof* 6siou. lie w *!| NOTICE. fipflE Copartnership heretofore existing bfhve*»» H llie iind.'itdgm-d nod Mr. John Johnston, in 4 J *A Colton manufacturing huainess, was ninfnaily di.’.n • veil ou the 13th Feb. last. All debts due to th- esiuh* lishment, will be paid t»* the present agent, Mr. Win. V.. Clayton, v ho in authorised tn receive them t or U» the pinprietois. Order* executed on the “hott* at notice. U. HEARING, J. MSBE.T, A. 8. CLAYTON. A. WALKER, ; Phop'*ictoi:i. Aihcn*. April 21— C—4t. UNION HOTEL, BEST RUSSIA [RON, 10$ 12 s » ,!<l 14 laches. 1 111 E subscriber bus r* commenced his former busi* . ness, ol COTTON GIN MAKING, nnd hope?, from his experience and llie a<o>i.*tiince of (th? well known workman,) TEMPLETON REID, to be itb!t> lo ilfcrto the Planters, tfn inducement to try his wmk, Bven ut higher rates than usual, which will be f»r 20 inehtf.ijAH, 3 dollar?, 12do. 3 dollur? docents; 1*1 do. 4 dollar?, with the best ?trcltg! breasting, and wi ll Har dened. Every patt ctf the work shall he done in the best manner, lor being kepi iu order, und Ealing in use. lor none but the be?t mat dials wi!lbuuscd. From a trial of one lately mado ami put in operation al my place, and cleaning the last year’s nop, I < an warrant •10-saves to clean six bale? per day, if the gear uud mo tion are good; uny other number of saws in that pro port ion. or even u greater ciuantitv ran bo done, nnd tho Cotton ofthe nicest quality, and the seed remarka bly clean. The 12 inch saws, live bales, and tlio 10 do. four bales. Direction? and draft? given for now* gear, if wanting, and old Gilts repaired, U the work wus originally good. ELISHA REID. Putnam county. May 8.—8—It. ]S>cmu*d. t i* AN «**( from the fiold mines, Cs inCarroticounty,. Nrsio man by the n.mu of N Kl). Ned is about 31 yrars of age, thick, stout, black, am) very intelliyi-nt. The .aid negro it I. ,up|K>n< d was inveigled elf by a man nnnird John Smith, who art off in company with .aid negro fellow from the Uold mines, for Ihe Ciieata- len in Mali county; neither of whom have been heard of since. Smith is al.iut 27 year, old, «ix feet high, and weighs about I8U lbs., hi. complexion i» light, and also hit hair. The above reward will be given >o env liereon. for either delivering said negro to the eubecri- tier living 4 mtlee above l-ealher’e ford,on Ifie l. m s- tnter, inll.ll countv, or for .ecuring hioim any j.il. eo ■ hat he can gel him, amt all nccewar. expenses paid. Aleo the mini of ten dvltkis « ill >" P do for Iho nfrpre- heoai»-ioi ,aiil Smith. JAMBs It. Jlt.I.lrt.it. A;>ril 21— 6—3-. LAWRENCEVILLE„ GEO. rMlHE alsivo well known establishment istliil kept B. by tlm subscriber, who returna hi* thank** to hi* friends and tlm public generolly for past favours, a- j solicits a continuance ofthnu. Ilu ho[>csthat wiliiiU increase of travelling in this section, and toiucquci.Ey the incruahc ol patronage, he wilt be enabied iu u p««•— portioimtc degree to improve bin calahhabnicitt, uud to render it more convenient and cuuif ruble to Ib^-o who may call on him. Lnwrcncecille, if not situated immediately in ihn heart of the Gold Region, ia yet in their vicinity, and. directly |b the wuy of those who may visit them from the low country; ami tno subscriber hopes to and to share a poition ol the palronagc* of those who may visit them, and of traveller? to ino up country ncrally. , ... , Hi? house and bar will always W» supplied with the lint provisions and liquors, the country can aRrird, and his a tables with good ostlers and the best of provender. J. WARDLAW. Lawrenccvilb*, May 1—7—tf. Strayed I jlUOM the (nhscriber on the l*:l> . inat. • chesnut .nrr«ll burst, m- o ycjir old, itar in the forhend, long tnnm and tail, .hod ell round, ncatlj blind m tlio right eye from tho hooks, which have bi-.n lat»-|y, cut. lie it in Merahle onlrr; «nv informetion of hi.rtr, will buthenkliilly received by T. ADAMS, Neer CrawlSirdvillc, Tellief.rro county. April 24—6—31. Hook nnd Job Printing neatly and accurate ly executed at this oftce.