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SHERIFF'S SALES.
Appliai Rktrif
rawiriu%3n®rB&vs;fc
nf Jnhn Mcl.llSU 10 Mtl.fr • < fl ill f»»Of of
sr^tit.to'iiS'jriSLiiUi u„
* ,,J " ,u "** w "^VwxSoS CANWAPV, ah’ff.
Appliai Hktriff talM.
W ILL b. >old on tho 6r.t Tu.id.y in July n»xt, , **-
11**011 tho U(U»1 hour* of (titI bofur* tb. rourt-
hoiiM door in Appling county, the following proptrtj,
'"Twolottof Lond Not.SOS it AST, tocond dittriot Ap
pling tounty—lt*itd on (• tho pronort* of B.nu.t a. Urir-
it, to (atitf* tn execution ittuod uatwr « forocloourt of
n mortgagedeed, inftvorof H.mu.l Pntwrton dx Chirlet
A. Mngwood, Copnrtnor* nod MtrchonU nodor tb* firm
of Ptttoraon and Mncwood, f •- th. mM B.nn«< •
On. Property poinIM out by C. li. fcolo, Attoruoy for
Put.or.on doMugwood. < | ot|oN CAWWAPY ,
FOUR MONTHS NOTICES.
P OUR month! niter dntt, nppliention will bo mode to
the Inferior court of Pulnnm county, when tilting
for ordinnry purpotet, for let** to tell the itnd mid nc-
grot! of ills tittle of Jamtt Sh.rm.n, Intt oftuid cuuti-
ty, dot'd. Bold for the benefit of the heir! end creditor!.
JOHN A. SlIAIOfAN,
EL1IEKT W. BAYNES,
MEW M8IC,
NuiIchI ■■intruiucntn, nnd Music
Merchandtne,
J CUT rtetived trout Europe,dr for tale tit ATWILL SI
nny
Adm’r*.
1 .1 OUR mouths after date, application will be made to
. the Inferior court of Wflkinaoii county, when Bit
ting for ordinary purpose*, for Dave to tell all the land
belonging to (beestate of Abner Hick*, dec’d. late of
aaidcounty. C. W. DENNIS, Adiu’r.
may 10^-w4m
I jlOUR month* after date, application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior court of Walton coun
ty, whan sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell ( rv
a lot of land, No. 100, in the third district ofTroupcoun
tf,belonging to the estate of Wni. S. Meadors, dre’d.
ABRAM MEADORS,Jr. Adrnr.
Appling ShertS Bnlfl,
W ILL be told, on th* firm Tue.day in AUOUST
next xt the court liouic in Appling caunty, lit*
tween the uiuel liourt ofeele, the following property, to
W1 L, of lend No 417, in the 3d di.trict of Apnlingcoun-
tv,containing 490 ac*et, more or leee, le*ied en mi tho
property of Bryent Yelvcrton.of Twrgge county to »-
titfv. fi f* in furor of Denir! W. Shine.
' y SOLOMON CANNADAY, ShT.
Also, al the same lime nnd place,
One lot of lend, No 20, in the 2d district of mid coun
ty, lc» id on a. the properly of Ephraim P. Webb to "«-
D*fy 2 execution* issued from a justices court in the4-Wd
district in said county, in favor of William J.Webbv*
the mid Epliroiin P. Weld.: property pointed out by
the plnintin. DANIEL SMITH, D.SliJT.
Mm-Kiin Sheriff Sale*.
W ILL ba aohl on the firm Tuotdey in JULY next
before the court-boui* tl.tor in lb# town ef xftoi-
aaa, Morgan county, within tin ueunl hoarx of eel*, the
Ibllnwing property, to wilt ... . ■
400 tern* of Innd, more or le.t, it being th* Plata
whereon Benjamin S. Oglelree formerly li»ed, adjoin-
hit the I,'null of Wallnn, Swnn.on end nthtre, lo.ied on
•e the property of William Heard to satisfy a n fa on-
•aiaed In Greene county Inferior court, June Term, 1810,
In favor of Thomas Oran! vs said Heard and sundry
•tfcer small fi fas obtained in a justice* court, all in favor
•f tho aaid Thomas Grant va the aaid William Heard ;
laving made and returned to me by a constable, and pro
perty pointed out by William V. Ilurnev, Km.
^|0 ^ROBERT BEA8(,EV, D. Sh'ff. .
Warren Postponed Sheriff Salt**
W ILL he sold al the court-house in W*rren(orij W'ar-
ren couutv,on the first Tuesday in J 1*1.% na*t,
hat wean tho lawful hoars of sale, the billowing proper
ty, to wit: . .
‘ One tract of oak and hickory land,containing M sera a,
mere or less, on the waters of Hart’s (’reek, adjoining
lands of Thomas Wynn and others, it being levied on to
satisfy two fi fas issued from a justices court in favor or
William Sliivrrs vs Jesse Parry ; levy made and return
•rf to mo br a constable.
110
WM. W. ANDERSON, Sh’ff.
ADittlYISTKATQir* «ALE«.
Lnnd in WnlktT, Union and Pauld
ing, lor 9iile. . ,
W ild, he sold before the courl-houae door in Wal
ker eounty, on the first Tuesday in AUbUST
mil between tho usual hours of sale,
l.ol oi Lnnd, No. *109*
in the 2fltli dist. ami 3d sec. of originally Cherokee, now
Walker county, containing one hundred and *ixty acres,
mors or leas.
Also, before the court-house door in Union county, on
lha first Tuesday in August next, between tbs usual
hours of sale,
VjOI off Unnd* No. 19*
in the 7tli dist. and 1st sec. in originally Cherokee now
Union count?’, containing one hundred and silly acres,
morn nr leas.
Also, will be sold before tlis court-house door in Pauld
ing county, on tlm first Tuesday in August naat, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the interest of Thos. A.
Banks, dee’d. in
IjoI off Land, No. 499*
ia tho 3d dist. 3d see. ol originally Cherokee now Pauld
ing county, containing forty acres, more or Ids. Maid
lands belonging to the estate of Thomas A. Ilanksydata
of Elbert county, and sold for the benefit of the heirs of
•aid dec’d. Terms rash.
THOMAS JONES, >
WM. ItAlLEY. > Ex’rs.
YOUNG L.G. HARRIS,)
june 7
W H.V. he sold at Greenville, Meriwether county, on
the first Tuesday in August next, under an order
of the Inferior court of"De Kalb eounty, when Bitting
for ordinary purposes,
Igol St. 1M,
in the 9th district of originnlly Troup now Meriwether
county, as the property of the estate of John Adama,
dee’d. for the benefit of the heirs and distributees, on a
aredit until the 20th December ne*t.
june 7 DANIEL STONE, Adin’r.
20th of June next, will be sold at the
house of Dingly Lokey,in Warrancounty, Geo.
1’lit; Pnionnl Property
of Mvrirk lloncveul, late of said eounty, dee’d.consist-
•lag mostly in carpenters tools.
ir
mar 10
ELISHA BURSON, Adin’r.
U NDER an order of the Inferior court of De Kalh
sountv, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he
said on the first Tuesday in Jaly next, at the eourt-
keuee in Heard county,
Oue Lot or Land* No. 9S«
lelhe Hlh district of originally Carroll now Heard coun
ty. Sidd as ihu property of Johu Adama, late of De
Kalh eounty, dec’d. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
**J distributees. Terms, credit until 25th Dec. next,
april 19 DANIEL STONE, Adm’r.
I N pursuance of the last will and testament of Arthur
Avers, deceased, will he sold at court-house in the
fowaof Ealonton, on the first Tuesday in July next,
That Tract of Land*
en which the said dne’d. died, containing 202 1-2 acres,
mere nr less, adjoining lamia of Thomas Ingram
ethers— Also all tlm negroes of said dee’d. Sold for the
• purpose of making a distribution
\ april 19
JOHN AVERA, Sr. Et’or.
'Land in i'oblianil Clifrokrr,
FOR HALF..
W ILL Im sold heforo the court-house door in Cobh
eoutilv, on tho first Tuesday in July next, be
tween the usual hours of sale,
Lot of Land No tit*
hi the 20th district and 2d section of originally Cherokee
new Cobh county, containing 160 acres, more or leas,
Also, will lie sold, before the court-house door in Che
rokee county, on the first Tuesday in July next,between
(lie usual hours of salt),
Lot of Laud No 489*
in the 3d district ami 3d acc.iiou of Cherokee county,
containing |0 acres, more or less. Saul lands belonging
te the estate of Thomas A. Hanks, late of Elbert roun-
ld for the benefit of the heirs of esid dec’d.—
er.ns cash.
r 3
P OUR months after date, application will lie made to
the Inferior court of Scriven county, when sitting
for ordinary purpose*, for leave to well lot No. 238, iu
the 10th dist. anu3d sec. Cherokee county, drawn hv the
orphans of Jacob Lewis,dec’d. this 18th April, 1831).
april 26 FULTON K. LEWIS, Guardian.
I alOUIl mouths afterdate application will he made to
the Inferior eourt of Putnam county, when sitting
for ordinnrv purposes, for leave to sell that part of the
negroes belonging to the oiplmus of Dnvid Rees, dee’d.
Iiicli was w illed to them by William Little, dec’d.
march 1—16 THOS. JOHNSTON, Guard
MUSIC SALOON, (sign of Che Golden Lyre,) iust
received from agents in Loiidou and Paris, n very vulua-
ble assortment of
New Mutic A Miiiicnl Instrument**
which together w ith an extensive stock on hard, etubra*
ecs as large an assortment of Music, Musical Instru
ments, and Musical Mcrchundiso, as cun be found in any
establishment iu the Uniled States.
Among the Music from London, are the last composi
tions of eminent masters arranged for oue flute—one and
two flutes—flute mid piano forte—two flutes and piano
forte—entire Operas lor the flute—selections from Ros
sini’* Operas for two flutes—Trios for three flutes, A:c.
Among the Musical Instruments are the much admir
ed Accordion* of various sizes, Spanish Unitars of eve-
style and pattern, varvin^ in price from fO to $100.
French and German Violin* and Violencellos
Bass Horns and Chiuu Bells; Serpents and Keyed
Bugles,
Concert Trumpets and Horns,
Bags nnd Casus for Guitars, Violins, Flutes and Ac
cordions,
Cymbals, Bassoons,Triangles, llorns, Trumpets,
'Tuning Forks,'Tuning Hummers, Hunting limns.
•Steel Wire, V iolin Bows, Violin Bridges.
•Strings for Violins, Guilnrs, nnd Violmcellos,
Reeds for Clarionets, Oboes nnd Bassoon*.
Finger Boards,’Tail Pieces,and Pegs for Violins, dtc.
In addition to the above, the subscriber is constantly
receiving from his manufactory Superior Piano Porte*,
manufactured expressly lor Ins establishment, of various
patterns of Rosewood nnd Mahogany, with the Grand
— Action. Harp Stop, Metallic Plates, dtc. embracing the
latest fashion of Itirniture with tuhlet nnd hollow-cor
nered fronts, veneered legs and Grecian scrools. All ol
which are waJrnnled to he made of such materials and
so well seasoned ns to stand the test of every climate,
anil rail he returned if any defect is found in the instru
ments. Price from $1.00 to $(m0. Piano stools of vari
ous patterns to correspond with Pianos, of Rosewood,
Mahogany, tec. Piano covers of every variety of colors
nnd (|ualitics.
Piano Forte Tuning Forks, Hammers, Ac. Ac. In
struments of every description tuned, repaired, or pack
ed at short notice.
(I y Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call
nnd examine the above.
Piute*, i'!arionet*, Oboe*, Plngcolet*, single and dou-
blr, Orta re Piute*, Piealoe*, PiJr*,Ac. fl } J 'The sub
scriber manufacture* the celebrated ('oeotrood Piutet,
with the ivory joint, silver mountings, ke\s, Ate. &c, us :
used exclusively hv nil the principal Professors of the
Instrument throughout the country.
*A Iso, constantly published by thesuhscriber nil the new
* ” .',Ti ' I an# fasliiotinble Music, which, in addition to his recent
tbs after date application will hn made to |, ir g C nnd increasing Catalogue of Standard Music,—
the Inferior eourt of Buttseounty, when sitting for I | nutruction Books,—Gamut Seales, Are. Ate. constitutes
the most valuahla assortment of Music in the country.
Purchasers will find the counter covered with nil the
newest and most favorite Songs and Pieces—also hooks
of the same hound for the. convenience of persons leav
ing the citr.
In addition to the assortment of Music, are nil the va
rious work* on the science and composition of Music,by
Barrows, Catel,Cnlcutt, Mnson, Ac.
The price of Music, ns sold at this establishment, is ns
low (if not cheaper) as at the other shops about town.
Seminaries, Mn*ir Dealers,and Artists of the Profes
sion, Supplied on the most reasonable terms. Orders from
any part of the United Nlules, orrlsewhere, nttemlrdlo
with flic greatest care and despatch, by nddressing
JOSEPH F. ATWILL, Musie Saloon, sign
of th« Golden Lyre, 201 Broadway,
near St. Paul’s Church.
New York, Feb. 23—wCm
Cirent Northern and Southern
DAILY MAIL ROUTE.
fJ3 IIE Petersburg Rail Road Company inform the pub
lie that their Road,extending tiom Petersburg, V
to Blakely, North Carolina, on the Kounoke, a distance
of 60 miles, and constituting a part of the Great Daily
Mail Route North end South, is now amply provided
w ith superior Locomotives and Cars, to accommodate all
the truvcl that uiuy offer. 'The Cars leave each end of
the Road daily on the arrival of the respective Mails.—
with their own equipages,can have their
I ^NOUR monthsufter data application will he made to
lha Inferior eourt of Morgan county, when sitting
for ordinnry purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Silas M. Bcnvors, dec’d. of said county. All persons
concerned will take notice uml file their objections, if nny
they have. HARRIET E. BEAVERS, Adin’r.
nisrch 1—w4in
1 74OUR, months after date, nppliention will bo made to
' the Inferior court of .Morgan county, when sitting
for oidinarv purposes, for leave to sell the rcnl estate of
Allen Shelton,dec’d. All persona concerned will plcaao
take notice, and file their objections, if any tliev have.
MARY ANN SHELTON, Adm’x.
marsh 29 JOSEPH SHELTON. Adm’r.
I 71 OUR months after date application will he made to
1 the honorable Inferior court of Oglethorpe county,
wkensittiag for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
negroes belonging In the minor of Whitson G. Johnson,
dee’d. ISAAC W. JOHNSON,Guardian,
april 12—w4rn
jriiouR
Ordinary purposes, for lenve to sell the real estate he
longing to Allen Met’tendon, Into of said county, dec’d.
for the benefit of the heirs nnd creditors of said dec’ll,
march 8—w4m WILLIAM F. MAPI*, Adin’r.
Bile to
sitting
II lot of land No
ountv now Stew-
Corry, dec’d.
JOHN S. CORKY,Adin’r.
I .IOUR months from date, application will he made to
the Inferior eourt ofOrawlonl county, when sitting
for ordtunry purposes, for leave to scJJ the renJ estate of
liedmon I! Mason, dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs nnd
ercd.torsof saidder’d. JOHN A. KNIGHT,
l.egntee in right of his wife, nnd Gunrdinn foi
horses uiul carriages transported on this Hoad with per
fect safety and convenience; and thus perform in 5 or6
hours, w bile resting their horses, a journey w hicli would
otherwise require two days to accomplish.
'The Blakely Hotel, at the Southern termination of the
Rail Road, has been re-built of brick on uit enlarged
scale, and no pains w ill be spured to render its accom
modation such as will give satisfaction to passengers and
travellers generally.
Besides the daily line of Mail Coaches from Blakely
for the South, via Raleigh, Fayetteville, Ate. there is a
line via Tarborough three limes a week, connected with
the Mail Lineal Fayetteville, and also a line from the
Ruil Rond at Belfiefd to Clarksville, Milton At Danville.
Another tri-weekly line from Blukdp, pusses through
Warrenton, Oxford, Ate. nnd connects u line to Salisbu
ry. N. C.
In the course of the senson, a branch will he opened
from the Petersburg Rail Rond at Bclficld, to Wilkins’
Ferry ut Gaston on the Roanoke, from whence a Rail
Rond to cross the river by a bridge, is now about to he
constructed to Raleigh.
'The Ruil Road from Baltimore to Washington is now
in operation, thence to Potomac lauding, the line is con
tinued by .Steam-bouts, flience via Fredericksburg to
Richmond, a considerable portion of the Rail Rond is
finished—nnd the remainder is in n rapid course to com
pletion. The line continues from Richmond to Peters
burg, hv a 'Turnpike Road—and thence hv the Peters
burg Rail Road to Blakelv, us before mentioned, is the
main and oNt.tr daily mail route between Boston nnd
Ncw-Orlrnns. ’ april 5—7in
II. A .1. SHOT WELL,
Druggists* Itiacon* da*
fllllE Subscriber* (former partners of Ellis, Shot-
J. well Jc Co.) have resumed their business under the
above firm, ut their old stuiid, opposite the Brick Tavern,
and will keep u general assortment of Dru$», Medi
cinet, Surgical and Medical Instrument*, Paint* and
Oil*, of alt kind*, II indotc Gla**,assorted size*, Glass-
Ware for shop furniture, Perfumery, Panry Articles,
It rushes of every description, Hotanic and Patent Medt-
vines, Carpenter's Preparations, also his P.ssays on Ma
teria Medico, Dye Woods, and Dye Stuffs, and a great
variety of Miscellaneous Articles, which they have re
ceived a large supply of, and intend keeping their stock
constantly replenished, so as to he able at-all limes to
supply Dealers, Pliysieiuiis^aPlanters and others, who
may hivor them with their custom.
Intending to he permanently engaged in this business,
the subscribers, from their long experience, hope to ren
der it worthy the patronage of old and new customers.—
Ordersbv letter w ill meet the same attention as if made
in person. HENRY 8IB>I\\ LLL,
1 JACOB 8IIOTWELL.
Macon, March 8,1836—cotf
N.B. GARDEN SEEDS, assorted, warranted fresh.
A liberal diseouut mode to country deulers.^ ^ j ^
I 710UR months after date, nppliention
. the Inferior court of Greens eounty, when
lor ordinary purposes, for I
167, in llie 18th district formerly l.(
art. Sold ns the property of NVill
march 15—w4n
Brown Miisoii.
J TIOIIR months after date application w ill lie made to
1 'their ~
I TIOlJR months after date ntiplir
1 the Inferior court of Bnld
. Inferior Court of Oglethorpe countv, when sit
ting ns a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell three ne
groes belonging to the estate of William Hudson, dcr’d.
lor the nc fit of the heir* and creditors of said deceased,
march 23 FREDERICK HUDSON, Adin’r.
lion will he made to
aunty, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for lenve to sell the land belong
ing to Thomas Miller,a minor,
march 22—w4in JOHN EVANS, Guardian.
I .IOUR mouths after date, application will he made to
* the Inferior eourt of Jasper eounty, when silting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and no-
f ;roes belonging to the estate of Richard I). King, dcr’d.
ate of said county. JOHN JOHNSTON, Adin’r.
may 17—w1in
1 .10UR months after date, application will he made to
, the Inferior court of Baldw in county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a lot of land, No
72, in the 7th district and 2d section of Cherokee eounty,
belonging to the estate
may 17
JOHN I.. BARRINGER, Adm’r.
A FTF.ll the expiration of four months, nppliention
will he made to the Inferior court of Putnam coun
ty, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
alidia real estate of Martin Phillips, dec’d.
" JOHN C. MASON,
april 26—w4in
JOHN LEE.
Guardians of the Orphans.
V
THOMAS JONES, )
WILLIAM 11.411,KV, > Ex’o
YOUNG L. G. IIAIIKIS.)
QREEARLE in
A (
as, wili he sold iu the
Tuesday in July, on
Ssotlsborough—sold
Biown, minor.
n order of the Inferior court of
when siuinc for ordinary purpos-
owit of Slilmdgovitle, on tho first
house and lot in the village of
is tin* property of llnrry W.
\ made know n oh dnv of sale.
ROBER T C. BROWN,C
an order of the Inferior Court of
tting furordinary purposes,
.4 GKKEABLE
Vm. Henry couuty, when
All he sohl on the first 'Tuesday in August next, at the
•eurt-liouse door in McDonough, llenrv county,
On<‘ logro Woman
named Bony, belonging to the estate of James Moore,
dec’d. Sold for the benefit of th** heirs of said dec’d.
ALEXANDER M’KIBBIN, Adin’r.
may 17
King,late of Jasper eountv, dec’d. are requested
make iinmediutn payment, and those hnving demands
to present them in terms of tho law.
april 5 ^ JOHN JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
A I.L persons indebted to the estate of Myriek Ho-
neycut. late of Warren county, dec’d. me request
ed to make immediate payment, and those, having de
mands, to render them in properly attested, within the
time prescribed by law.
may IA ELISHA BURSON, Adm’r.
= * = PROPOSALS
Fur publishing in Columbus, Otorgio, <i NVv Coper, In
bt milled
TVIK RHPtrilLICAN HERALD.
A CONVIC TION that the moans of information are
not commensurate with the wants and wishes of
tho people, connected with tho growing importance of
our town, Imt originated with us the iilea of establishing
in Columbus a new weekly paper, to he entitled the Rr.-
ruM.icAX Hrrai.d—to bo devoted to polities and gene
ral literature.
We w ill endeavor to make the Hr.iut.D profitable and
interesting, by keeping its readers informed of all impor
tant political movements, both foreign and domestic.
Devoted to the union of tho States, we shall advocate
w ith becoming real and firmneastliose great and glorious
principle* by which we believe it is to lie perpetuated.—
We look upon tho government that was established by
the toil, and sacrifice, an.I blood, of our fathers, ns upon
tho mother who gave us birth—with reverence nnd lore.
It is a holy thing; and we will love and support it na
long as we continue to love and respect ourselves.
In yielding our support to the Union party of Georgia,
however, we shall not, under any circumstances, sudor
ourselves tn he swayed by selfish or interested motives—
we shall adhere tn and support our principles, even a
the sacrifice of personal friendships nnd predilections.
We slmll conscientiously and strenuously oppose eve
ry measure which we may deem calculated t*» subvert
the liberties of the people or destroy the Union ol the
Stales.
'That the people are capable of self-government, has
been demonstrated, anil no longer admits of a doubt—that
cabalistic aids are unnecessary, follows as a corollary.—
While, therefore, we sustain the fundamental principles
of the Union party, we shall feel it our duty on all oc
casions to oppose the supreme dictation of the few to the
many.
Our columns shall be open to the free and temperate
discussion ol nil such subjects ns are calculated to inter
est an intelligent ci mmunity—whether they he of a poli
tical, literary, icligious or commercial character.
As caterers for the public, tnstc, we shall introduce in
to the columns of the IIp.iiai.o ns great an amount of
miscellaneous nnd general reading as may he consistent
with its political and commercial character—not forget
ting to invoke the muses in support of “The Boot’s Cor
ner.”
The llrnAi.n will also sustain the agricultural nnd
commercial interests of the country, and will publish a
regular and correct price current of all tho lending arti
cle* of produce nnd consumption.
W. S. CIIIPLEY,
J. B. WEBB.
Columbus, Dee.Rth, 1835.
TF.itMS.-The RkCUBLICAV HRICALD w ill be pub
lished about the first of January next,on a large imperi
al sheet, containing twenty four columns—nu I will be
S' 1
9*200 1C LWA It D
l'OII NilY KTOLIIN MAillOfS.
STOLEN or Runaway from the Subscriber, some
time iu October, niv Negro man STEVEN, in com
pany with his wife I.IZ/.A, and child LAFAYETTE,
nelonping to Jos. Govton; alsont the same time my wo
man POI.I.V, taking her child LOUISA, in company
with her husband CIIAHI.ES, belonging to John Lee,
all of which were owned in Decatur county, Georgin.
Mv negro mini Steven is 26 or 28yenrsof age, common-
ly black, slim made, weighs 1 10 or 150 lb*., has a sear on
his cheek, nnd I believe one over his eye, his front teeth
are rotten, speaks tolerable free when spoken to. My
woman Polly is 21 venrsof age, black, well made, com
mon size, has sinnll rogneish eyes ; her child is 12 or 18
months old ; her husband is 26 years of ago, black, well
made, weigh* 180 or 190 lhs.,haH his front tooth out, very
perceptible, large eyes, has a Rear on one of his legs,
caused bv the cutoV an axe ; ho was raised in Jefferson
eounty, Georgia, and it may he possible they may have
tried to get there. I am inclined to believe the said ne
groes have got some white person to take them oil’,toge
ther, dint they might he sold «« man and wife, and not be
separated, knowing nt the same time, it was my im
tention to remove to Mobile, and that I had no . inten
tion of purchasing their companion*. Soon after
they left us, they were all seen together 4 miles from
Rninhridgp, near Joseph Ard’s, and it is generally be
lieved, as they cannot he heurd from since in the county,
that they have been taken ofl’and sold by a man that had
a fine grav horse about Christmas, and it is said showed
ten $100 dollar notes on the U States Bank, besides a
large amount not counted. ’The person alluded to, it
has been thought has been guilty of the like before ns
one of his friends was tried for tho Penitentiary forsteal-
ing negroes about J2 monihs ago. Mr. Dempsey liar
roll,of this couuly, had n man and woman taken olf iu
the Name manner that mine has, about two years ago,
nnd nave never been heard from since ; the last that was
seen of them, was about the same place mine wus. I
will give a reward of $100 for my negro man Steven,
Polly and child, if delivered to my father, James Sea-
well, Columbus, Mississippi, or $50 for any information
that will lend to their recovery, provided I get them, or
if lodged in any sale inil mid informing my father James
Seawall,Columbus, Mississippi. A reward of $100 is
advertised for Guvton’* and Lee’s, in the Stnndard of
Union. CIIAS. MACON SEAWELL.
fob 16—-tf
<« K K % T A nr, It I LA \ WORK,
Illustrated trilh hrttrrrn 3 and 100 Engravings.
. t. t/ /: it n. r.v joir.a \ j />
Of Scientific & I sell;I knouicrljir.
SOUTH-WESTERN,
! OH ri'I'liK .13.11i; ROUTE.
Washington City and MUIedgerille, Geo., thence to
Neip-Orlrans. Mew Arrangement, |H3<>. South
western and Piedmont Lines consolidated.
PETIi, <lU19ENm:itltY A Co.
N OW owning the intersecting lines, which formerly
rendered an uninterrupted passage through this
route uncertain,promise travellers n passage through the
whole route, “secure from all interruption from con
flicting interests.”
TWO STEAMBOATS daily leave Washington for
Fredericksburg, Virginin, where, on Tuesdays, 'Thurs
days, nnd Saturday*, coaches are iu wailing to take pas
sengers on to Cartersv illc, Farniville, Prince Edward
Court-house, lln-lifnx Court-house, Virginia ; Milton,
Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbury, Charlotte, Ac. North
Cnndinu; Yorkville, Unionville, Abbeville, &c. South
Carolina ; Washington, Greensboro, Eutonton, Ac. to
.Millcdgeville, Georgia ; where this Line unites with the
Metropolitan Line to New Orleans, distant from Washing
ton City, by Mm route, 1,217 miles only. Intersecting
Line* to Columbia, Augusta, Knoxville, 'Tallahassee, Ae.
’The Southwestern Line leaves Millcdgeville for Wash
ington City, Tuesdays, Frida vs, nnd Sundays; dis
tance 658 miles; through in eight nnd a half days, allow
ing full time for sleep and refreshment. Speed as gi'ont
MONTHLY NOTICES.
Oglethorpe superior Court.
Elizabeth Vaiilandinghnm. I
vjt. £ LIDEI. Fdh DIVORCE.
Dawson Yuiilnndingh» f ") )
I T tippearing, fro* the return of the Sheriff, in thi*
case, that defendant i« ««t to be found in the county
it is ordered b/ the Court, that lie appear at the next ternu
of said court, to he held on the third Monday in April
next, aiiV answ er the several matters and things than and
to he a fledged to him in the premises, and that a copy of
thi* Buie be advertised once a month for three monihs
preceding said court, iu one of the public gazettes of tbh
State.
A true extract from the minutes this 19th Jan.VB36
jail 26-~m3m JOHN LANDRUM, Clk!
S O numerous are ike productions of the. Truss, in tli
period of cheap literature, thnt on individual wl
convinced that the
require it. But
itself,
id tlint hook
rants of the community arc such r
•s requires a hook adapted I
Id contain such matter as will
sing information, not speculative
and useless description, which only retards the acquisi
tion of more solid attainments. Practical and useful
knowledge, adapted to the necessities of society, will al
ways find a market,and he sought after with an avidity-
proportionate to its estimate nnd importance. 'The thirst
tor kiiow ledge, which so highly distinguishes the present
period, should he hailed with universal satisfaction, and
it is a cheering reflection, that the door is so w idely
thrown open, that none are so poor as to he debarred.—
'The success* that has attended the dissemination of the
Penny Magazine, has induced the proprietor
this prospectus, for the publication of the /
mil of Scientific and I seful Knowledge,
that its merits will he such as to entitle it to a liberal | 1
share of public patronage,, without clashing will* the in- j 1
f crest* ot Olliers, or of underrating llio merits which
item with health and safe!
turn I road, neither mountninnu* nor sandy, passing thro’
the famed gold region of North Carolina.
It arrives in Fredericksburg in time to take the splen
did line of Coaches and Steam Boats ofK. Porter A Co.
to Washington City, and to Baltimore the same day.
Good water, healthy country, excellent taverns, with
low charges, temperate drivers, and superior horses and
conches.
'Thu proprietors solicit passengers to oblige them, bv
giving tnis line one trial: feeling confident that they will
travel it afterward* to oblige themselves. Il is their anx
ious wish to make this a popular Line, nnd worthy of
patronage ; they therefore, beg to ho informed of any
misconduct of persons in their service.
QZP 'The Stage Office is now kept iu Millcdgeville at
the Post Office, opposite Mrs. iIuson’s, where pas
senger* will apply for seats.
PECK, QUISENBERRY A Co.
Fredericksburg nnd Danville, Virginin.
(]ZP The Columbus Enquirer, Montgomery (Ain.)
Journal, and Mobile Patriot, will publish the above three
months, and forward their accounts for pavtneut to this
Office. ' fob 23—tf
30,000 SubscrilxT* !
PHILADELPHIA ITIIICRDK.
f |3 11E splendid patronage awarded to the Philadelphia
4. .Saturday Courier, induces the editois to commence
the publication, under tiic aht vc title, of a quarto edition
of their popular journal, so long known as the largest
Family Nowspnper in the United States, with a list ot
near 'Twenty-six Thousand Subscribers. Tho new fea
ture recently introduced of furnishing their renders with
new books of the best literature of the dnv, having prov
ed so eminently successful, the plan w ill he continued.
Six volumes of the celebrated writings of Captain Mur-
ryntt, nnd sixty-five of Mr. Brook’s valuable Letters
from Europe, have already been published without in
terfering with its news anti miscellaneous reading. The
Courier is the largest and cheapest family new spaper
ever issued in this country, containing articles in Lite
rature, Science,nnd Arts; Internal Improvement; Agri
culture ; in short every variety of topics usually intro
duced into a public journal. ’ Giving full accounts of
sales, markets, nnd news of the latest dates.
It is published at the low price of $2. For this small
sum subscribers get valuable and entertaining matter,
each week enough to fill a common hook ot 260 pages,
and equal tn 52 volumes a venr, and which is estimated
to be read, weekly, by at least two hundred thousand
people, scattered in nil parts of the country, from Maine
to Florida, ami from the sea board to the lakes. The pa
per has been now so long established ns to render it too
well known to require an extended prospectus, the pub
lishers, therefore, will do no more than refer to the t
ending tluilv political papers of opposite politics. 'The
IV n us v I van! an any a—“The .Sntunlnv Cornier.* the lor-
ofllie best family newspapers in the Union:
the other, the I nqniter nnd Daily (’ourier, says, “ it is tho
largest journal published in Philadelphia, and one of tho
very best in the United States.” 'The Now York Star
says—“ wc know of nothing morn liberal on the part of
the editors, nnd no means more efficacious to draw out
the dormant talents of our country, than their unexam
pled liheralilv in offering literary prizes.”
The Albany Mcrrurv of March Dull, 1836 says, “the
Saturday Courier, is decidedly the best Family Newspa
per ever published in this or nny other country, and its
value is duly appreciated by the public,if weninyjud
from its vast circulation, which exceeds 25,000 per
issue I Its content* me agreeably varied, uml each numhercon-
Jour- tains more really valuable ‘rending matter’ than ispuh-
nd f K *rf'ul 'Knowledge, nnd it is hoped j lished in a week in any daily paper iu the I nion. Its
* -v * * —nnmotli dimensions enable its enterprising proeiie*
s, Mc**r*. Woodward A Clarke, of Philadelphia, to
publish in it* column*, in the course of
f the most interesting new works that i
F
NEW YORK AMD DARIEA
EtJYE OE PACKETS.
BriK A in «-li il Slronu.
J. C/I ACE, Matter,
“ VrCmlU ^SfATHEirS, Master.
*« W “ D,MlCn ’c. /•. BUCKLEY,Master.
“ “ .Huron,
A. BIBB!KB, Matter.
Si lir. D. II. Crane. „
T. BAKER, Matter.
A LL gnotl nnrl sttbMantial vermeil, well calenlateil for
. the trade, with good accommodation, fur portert-
grr., end experienced cominnnder.. One of the vessels
will lie nlwuye bent c.clr end of lire I .Inc In receive
freight, nod will .nil regirlnrly once n week. Shipper,
by Ibis line enn oflect In.tirtincrnl live fight, per cent
nnd tiiev mnv rely upon tire ves.eln Ircing regularly des
patched. The subscriber, nre nlnn agents for pevornl
Mtcnmhonl. to run rcgularrv during the beating season
between Darien, llnwkinsville, and Moron, uml nrc in
duced In believe that they enn give greet facilities in
forwarding goods destined'for tire Interior ol the Ktntc.
IIAWKS .V MITCHELL,
Darien, Jim 90—12m _ __
THE INUIAH’S PAAIlF.l,
QIOR the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King’s
Evil, Gotti, Sciatica or Hip G*»ut, Incipient Can
cers, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic A. Mercurial Diseases, par
ticularly Ulcersntitl painful affections of the hones, t.'l-
ceratedThroat and Nostrils, Ulcers of cverv tiescripticr.,
Fever Sores, nnd Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, Piles,
Scald Head, Setirvcy, Biles,Chronic Sore Eyes, Ei vsi-
pelis, Blotches, and 'every variety of Cutaneous All'cc-
tior.; Chronic Catarrh: llcudiiclte, proceeding fron
acrid humor; Pain in the Stomach ami Dyspepsia, pro
ceeding from vitiation ; Affections of the Liver; Chronic
Inflammation of the Kidneys,and general debility, cr
eel by a torpid action of the vessels of the skill. It is
gularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions
which have been broken down by injudicious treatment
or juvenile irregularities. In general terms, it is rceo
mended in all those diseases which arise Iroin impurities
of the blood, or vitiation of the humors, of whatever name
or kind.
Some of the above complaints mnv require pome tri
fling assistant applications, which the circumstances of
the case will dictate; Imt for a general remedy or Paci
ficator, to remote the cause,'Vuv. Indian’s Panacla will
general I \ he found sufficient.
Tnkcli in proper (loses, 'The Indian’s Panai m ope
rates as an alternative and detergent; a diaphoretic, di
uretic and laxative; an nntipasmodie uml a nod v lie; and
in proper cases, ns a stomachic nutlemmeiiagogite. Gun
crnllv expressed, it increases nil the secretions and
excretions, gives tone to the stomach, and excites m linn
in the glands in a particular maimer. From these princi
ples its operations may be understood.
It is little more thun three years since this preparation
was presented to the public: Imt in that short space of
time, some hundreds of persons might he found, who
would solemny declare that they believed that their li\es
were saved bv it, and in most cases after they had tried
muny and perhaps all the common remedies in vain —
Wherever it is known it is rapidly coming into use* and
this affords the most substantial and convincing proof of
C l EORGIA, Wilkinsonrounty—Whereas Willis Ball
f guardian for the orphan* of Charles Craft, dea’d
applies to me for letters of dismission from said rvar*
diunship—- 6
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditor* of at id
dec’d. to he and appear at my office within the time nr*
scribed by law-, to shew cause, if any they have,wh**mid
Idlers should not be granted.
Given under niv hand this 25th day of Jnnuar?. 183JS
feb 2—niGm JEKEM1AII BEALL, C.C.O
G EORGIA, Putnam County.—Where** Lee Bird.
administrator of the estate of Levi Boswell, dee’d!
applies for letters of dismission—
’This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said
dec’d. to he and appear nt my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why t *id
letters should not lie grunted.
Given under mv bund this 31st January, 1836.
feb2—in6m ’ WM. IL CARTER, C. C. O.
nts
Tho value of the Panacea is mo*
long standing and syphilitic and
which have defied all other remedit
those cases where mercury bus bee
to cause distressing pains in the bn
ulcers,derangement of the digestiv
pletelv removes and in all
•picim
uxlc
* in those
a fleet it Uj*
G EORGIA, Wilkinson county.—Whereas Daniel II,
Kingcry,applies for letters of dismission on the •*!
talc of Moore Avery, late of said eountv,deceased.
'This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditor* of laid
dec’d. to he and appear at my office within the tim* pr*
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have,why *aid
letters should not he granted.
Given under mv liuiid, this 30th dnv of Jnnuarv.1836
fob 9— niflm_ ' JEIIEMIAH ifEAI L, C. C. O. *
P UTNAM County—Court of Ordinary, January 21st
1836.—Present Irby Hudson, James Nichols'en aij
James M. Dunn, Justices.
Upon the petition of Win. Whitfield, shewing that
But well Smith, iu his life time, executed his bond for li*
ties to James B. Henderson, for lot No 126, in the 2d ***•
lion originally Clierokre now Gilmer ronuty, and that
said bond was afterwards tin inferred to him, and that said
•Smith died without milking titles. It is therefore order
ed, that after the publication of this rule in one of the
public gazettes of this State, for the period of three
mouths, that Thomas Glaze, administrator of said £initb«
do show cause nt the first tenn of this Court thereafter,
why lie should nut execute titles to the said Wm. Whit
field for said lot of hind.
'True ropv from the minutes, March 7th, 1836.
march l£—in3m WM. B. CARTER, C. C. O.
( 1GOUGIA, Wilkinson county. Whereas Willi*
V Bell, guardian for the the -orphans of ——— Craft
Into of spill county, dec’d. applies to ma for Istiere of
dismission—
And whereas Joel Dees, and William Lord, admini*
trotors on the estate of Murk Decs, late nf said count?,
dec’d. applies to me for letters of dismission from eaid
estate— '
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditor* of said
dec’ll, to he and appear at my office within the tim* pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, whv said
letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand this 7th dav of March, 1835.
inarch 15—infin'i J EKKMIAII BEALL, C. C. O.
41 ORGAN Superior Court, March 'Term, 1036.
IVl. Sarah E. Bowen, - )
r*. > LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
William Bowen,)
It appearing to the Court, from the return of the She
riff in this cas«*, that the ili'lciidaut is not to he found in
Morgan enunl-y,on motion,ordered, that service he per
fected hy a publication of this rule iu the Georgia Jour
nal in conformity to law.
A true extraci from the minutes of the Superior court,
March term, II 86, this 12th dav of March, 1836.
tnarali 22—m3m JOHN W. PORTER, Clk.
A 1 EORGIA, Morgan eountv.— Inferior Court, sitting
X. 1 fur ordinary purposes, Adjourned 'Term, March 21.
1836.
Present their Honor* Isaac Walker, William S. Stokes,
and Elijah E. Jones, Justices.
On the application nf 'Thomas Nolan, administrator on
the. estate ot Uriah E- Amnions, deceased, slating to the
Court, that he has fiunllv administered and paid out ilia
assets of said estate, uudpinvs for letter* of diniission
therefrom—
Also, Washington G. Ballard, atfmini«trntrr on the
estate of Benjamin Ballard, deceu*i'd 4 stating to the eourt
that he lias finally administered nnd paid out the asrets
of said estate, and pruvs for letters of dismission thero-
•il as
'Th.
reaiis, Ac.
s it entire!
Rentes the diseases and the
the constitution, and leaves the patient sound nnd wel
In Rheumatisms and in Ulcerated Sore 'Throat,its hupp
effects arc not less apparent, giving almost immediate rr
lief. for sale by
W. C. POWELL, A ok
Whc.
ugnllp,
i,q.ln
ordered, that this
nth*
st tin
to file ilfoi
nhjet
he expiration of
rtlcrP thrmisYor
notiro
ml, r«-
V the?
before the
april 21
Millet
* of Wilkins.
eir;
I*i*o»i>rctii« for nil Extra Sun.
I T id time now, that the opponents of Mr. Van Burt
ms the successor of General Jackson for the Prr
dency, without regard to nny other distinction, should, j dec’ll, jo be nnd apj
by one united eftbrt, come to the rescue of republican-!
ism, the rights and interests of the people and the Con- !
stitution. No expedient is left untried by the “ spoils
party,” the scll-si v led democracy, to accomplish their j
object, nnd elect their favorite. Backed hy the whole (
Treasury of tin* nntion, the patronage of the Govern- i
inent—the influence of the Post Office Deimrtment—the |
franking privilege—with the whole weight of General
Jackson’s popularity, their Globes and Extra Globes
nrc scattered hy thousands A tens of thousands through- j
out the country. A new prospectus for another emis
sion of Extrn Globes has just been issued from that |
press—and it seems to us, that thennii-Vnn Boren party j
have hut one resource left, and that is, to meet their i
opponents in the same field, with the same weapons—and
w ith the justice nnd rectitude of our cause, the dnv and
the victory will be ours.
All minor considerations should he now overlooked—
petty differences of opinion should hn mu do In yield to i
the great nnd paramount interests of the country, and the j
safety of our republican institutions—and hy the sup 1
port of honest, upright, and intelligent men for our nr- >
lo.rs, the country w ill he saved from party misrule, and |
the riglits and interests of every portion of the people of j
this nation will In* respected and preserved. Il cannot j
now he concealed, oranv longer denied, (w ith a rli
I.r I,cine l.clii-vr-d,) ili.it Mr. Vim Brircri i» llir AltOl.l- I
TION CANDIDATE fur (lie n-xt I'rMirlcnry, .ml m
such, will receive the support of nil that consistent frn
ternitv in everv State in il
of the time
svid, in default ihcrrof, I “
rant* d iu terms of the stutuit: iu such eases made and
vitlcd.
k true extract fronuhe inir.ntcs, Vnich 21,1836.
inrch 29—mflm JOHN W. PORTER,C. C. O.
— \N l.eieas John Ep
ic of Mtcpltcrd Main,
to me (or letter*
•tigerillr, Gro. EORGIA, Wilkinson Connlv,
;"ff ton, administrator on the est’a
unity, tic
te the kindred
ad creditors of said
. . . thin the time pre
scribed hy law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said
Idlers should not he grunted.
Given under my hand this 5th dnv of April, I83G.
april I2 ' JERF.MIAII ftEAll, C. C. 9.
C l EORGIA, Baldwin Count)—Inferior<'ourt,sitting
* for oldinarv purposes, Mnv ’Term. 1836.
RULE jNLSL’—\\ herons William H. Jackson, Ad
ministrator on the estate of William Evsiilt, tlcreasctl,
makes application for Idlers of dismission from said es
tate, nllodging that lie is al out to close the husiucss and
finally settle the estate of his said intestate—
It is therefore ordered hv the court, that six months
notice of this application hr given in lire Georgia Jour
nal of this place, and at the expiralii n of said liter, lha
rourt will (unless cause be shew n to the contrary) oilier
said letters of dismission to he granted.
A true extract .'ram the minutes, this 4th Mnv, 1«36.
mnv 10—mfini B. P. S'l I BBS, Ulk.
PROSPECTUS
soft sb s-: ic rTm i: ihca r
A1723 SUSiaiCAX. JOURNAL.
Ti l HE the
I and use
PUBLISHKD I
•Eject of this
ill iulbrmalit
-The South and ! whcllu
thest
dom
tads
ill lake n
of them undoubtedly possosB. The I'diior
general range through the field of usefulness.
nat embraces Biographical Sketches of en
Historical Tales, Discoveries,Inventions, Natural llislo-
ry.Uhemistry, Shrewd Observation*, Ac. nil calculated
.o expand the intellect, improve tho moral powers, and
convey useful information.
Each number will contain numerous Engravings, il
lustrnlive of the subject* described.
A number is to he published on the 15th of every mouth,
containing between 40 and 50 imperial octavo pages, and
on issuing ant’d
which will rend
between 20 and 30 engravings, with printed
i [fr Terms—$2 per annum, payable in advance—1
j rents per single number.
All Cominilliications )postpnid,) must he nddn
j Titos* McKi.k, Jr. A Go., Albany, No. 57 Stato-Strcet
All Editors of Newspapers, who will publish the fore-
med '
eklv
• the J iiati
of said eountv, when sitting ft»r ordinary purposes, will
he sold, within the usual hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in July m»xi, at the place of public sale, in town
of Taibotton, Talbot county, Georgia,
V Lot of* liitnd,
Wwown n* lot nu-.i v.-r. eighlv-live, (85) in the twenty se-
aond (2. !) ili^L. ol ttriguiallv .Muscogee, but now Tslhat;
d\wn hvnuJ grant.' I to William W. Heath, an illegiti-
m*?er.in!d. Tciiim in a l<? known on d
April 27, 1326. her
-Pursuant to an order j Price nt suhsrriplion Three Dollart
of the Inferior Court * P H »' 1 advance,or Pour Dollars nt the.
per
of sal*.
\
\nv Livery Slnble«,l Cari-iagr
Repository^',
AUGUSTA, GUOIIGIA.
( "1 .MINER, respectfully informs his friends, tlint he
J% has leased the Ware-House ami Lot, known ns
Burton's, laic Mr. John Rees’, near the Planters’ Hotel,
and lias all those superior buildings constructed into
U »!> All ^ .. Stables and Carriage Houses—Has on hand, and will
*- \u\II (\) IIEAI II,Guardian keep, a general assortment of CARRIAGES for sale nf
n,ar * 1, the latest fashions nnd best finish. His eonnectinn in
this branch of hi* business is such, as to induce him to
believe, he can offer greater inducement* lothe nurcha-
•cr thnnnnv like establishment*nt the South. Hi* Sta
bles nre all Dirt Stalls—wide, high and airy ; enn nc-
commoJntcany number of Horse* on Liverv from 1 to
200—price per day, each Horse, longer or shorter time,
60 cent*. Horse* and Carriages of every kind usually
I, can 1hi had on the most reasonable terms. 'The
going prospectus, nnd notice tim contents of the w'ork as I interest to the succeeding mini bo
it is puldished, shnll he entitled to the first volume.
Any person remitting (post free,) eight dollars, shnll
receive five copies for one ) ear, and continued ns long a*
the money is regularly forwarded.
Post-Master* and oilier* w ho mnv wish innetn* Agent*
for the American Journal, shall receive 25 per cent, on all
monies collected nnd forwarded to the Publishers, to he
accompanied at nil time* w ith the subscribers’ names,
from w hom it i* collected.
f I Postage, for less than 100 miles, IJ cents*—any distance
: exceeding 100 miles, ?i cent*.
The I'hrlis*h (•ntt'iul 9tu<V Kook!*
C IOMING down from the earliest period of the Bi itrih
J turf, w ith an Appendix—containing a list of Stal
lion* ami Marcs imported into this country, before nnd
since the Revolution—ns also, of their inosfnoted Proge
ny—compiled and reprinted for.L S. Skinner, Bnltim
i i .i i i....
'The Jour- British press ; which cannot fail to give it a permn
iteresl, and render it worthy of preservation. To meet j rnu* violence—nnd it i
ic wishes, therefore, of such of their suliNcrihcrs nsde- ! Every species of polit
re to have their numbers hound, they have determined i
nedition of the Courier in the tjuarto form, 1
nder it much more convenient for rending !
hound in a volume, mid thus greatly enhance ,
its value.”
THE QUARTO EDITION, under the title of the ;
Pnii.aDk.li’Hia Miiiror, will commence with tliepuhli- J
cation of the Prize 'Tale, to which was awarded the prize i
of $100, written hy Miss Leslie, editor of the splendid i
Annual the 'Token, and author of Pencil Sketches and |
d to ; other valuable contributions to American Literature.— I
A large number of songs, poems, tales, Ac. offered in !
npetilionfor tiic $500 premiums, will add value and
crest to the succeeding numbers, w hich will also he
nrichcd hy a story from Miss Sedge wick, author of Hope j
Leslie, the Linwoods, Ac. whose talents have In-en so ■
justly nnd extensively appreciated, both nt home and
‘outli-wcst cannot, and will not he any longer
deceived upon thi^sul .igel, vitally uffcrtiug their highest mai
interest, the rights vested iu them and guarantied hy the j hut
Constitution. 'These States will go en masse for Judge
White, with all the boastings of the Globe and its satel
lites—the arts, intrigues, nnd cUicnuciy of thk party
t there nre portions of even that
, the edito
nr,sevt-ini utes—me an*, in
p from the ! notwithstanding.
trie! of country, where war will he waged w ith ranen- j Irom private
lcnce—nnd it must he met boldly nod manfully. | forbear ofle
•y species of political missile will he thrown nmt
the people, to mislead and prejudice them, and they m
he repelled hv'the hrontl light o( truth. 'The poop
eves must he no longer blinded by falsehood and mis
tation—but tliev must he enlightened I
hj
(li.-lingui.-htd
original article*,
the otlicr iiieiuhci
liege of Georgin.
stic and foreign iiiforu
nitrv,Great Britain, (
hav
is to convev practical
i all branches of lliu
rciilation, in the South-
iw modes of practice,
rigid. To accomplish
gaged the services of
t f the Pi
contri
:yht
'They have the pledge of support
s of ihe Faeliltv of the Medical
I’hev linve ample resource* oftlo-
i million iu the periodicals of this
, France nnd Italy, nnd
lone©
consider)
hall con
[ a periodical which
•Southern climates the cxpcrii
tinners, nod spread before them
derived from alflqiinrtt rs of the
ed that such a publication as thi
_ lie editors
s to show the value of
lo the Physicians of
4 JSoulliern prnrti-
iirltest iiiformation
ientilic world,persunil-
ilcsigncd to be, hn»
the
and stimulated to a faithful discharge of duty,hv a clear | long been esteemed a great desideratum hy'thc proles-
interests,and a patriotic feel- sion.
Witnesses,
ffiincon Buck, j. r.
Robt. M. Bullock, J. r.
Ahrain Burk, J, r.
I Bv particular request— Juxness.l
mav 3—dV
PHOSPECTUK
ffflllF. undersigned Polish National Uonunittre in the
M. United Stater, propose publishing an historical nr- 1 proprietor pledg
tount of the Polish emigration to these United > »mr sds. wlio im
_ migration to these United State .
under the title of “ The Poles in the United States of
^America,” to hr prefaced by a short statement of the his
tory of the Polish Revolution, and to lie accompanied
ith authentic vouchers connected with the re*idence of j preferred
8vo. Subscription
If to do every justice to hi* tho most renow
the Poles in th
price $1. payable on delivery only.
The Committee being sensible of the advantage* of
fered to the Poles by a settlement in thin favored land, the
^proceeds of the work, after defraying the expense* of
puhlicn'ion, will he applied iu ai<( of the colony on the
Rock River, Slate of Illinois. *
MXKTlft KOSIF.NKIEWICZ,
FELIX OWiXCZF.WSKI.
„ v . , l*R. CHARLES KKAIiSIK.
PUw-Yurk. Autu.t, l8Ji. I
V KT *«b,.ri|.li..„ rocotvod al this uAicb.
may patronise him.
W ANTED.—Cash will he paid for one Road Wn- I
gon,and four or five Horses—Mules would hv 1
FOR SALE.—1 Pair extra fine Northern C’arriog*
llor-e*. 7 nnd 8 years old, of fine blood, price ^1200— I
told for no fault!
1 Pair Sorrels, 15J hands high, 6 uml 7 vonrs old, fine
travellers, well broke, can he recommended for inmilv
U*6—belonging tn u privstc nticmaii w ho is going to
travel, ami wi«n«« mII luimr.liinlv.
1 P.irDark nay., 1. hand* high, 6 and 8 vonrs old,
Bound and gentle—and 1 Saddle Poncv, voung’ A sound.
Also, two Barouche*, 1 Bugsy, l Sulky and 2 Gigs ; !
all have heeq used some—Sold for rath,'
jus« 7—3m
| The English work in three volume* in hoards cost $2.*
The American edition, heaiUifullv printed, and
hound, costs hut $10 fora single copy, or seven doll.,
nny one sending $56. The money may he nddresae
J. S. Skinner, Baltimore, nt hi* cost and risk, nml
hook will he sent to any place in the Union, nllrlia
paid, to which Merchant* or Booksellers on
of sending good* or hooks.
Tw o of tlie uio*t judicious breeder* of ho
ted, (lint thi* work “ought to he iu the no.*:
breeders of thorough-bred horses;” anti “ i
of the blood horse, snvs another, “ought to he without
thi* hook; and main who nre not breeder*,would find it
both amusing and instructive, iu tracing the pedigree* of
d stallions urn! mare* in the world.”
shave slu-
Tliis approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER is strictly
neutral in religious nnd political inntter*, nnd the un
compromising opponent of quackery of every kind.
MAPS.—In audit.oh to all of which the publishers
intend furnishing their patron* with a series of engraved
Maps, embracing the twenty-five States of the Union.
vVe. exhibiting tho situation, Ac. of rivers,towns,monn
tains, lakes, the sea hoard, internal improvements, n*
displayed in canals, rail roads, A c.'with other interest
ing and useful features, roads, distances, Ac. forming n
complete Atlas for general use and information, hand
somely executed, and each distinct man on n large quar
to sheet, at an expense w hich nothing hut the splendid
patronage which for six years pu«t has been so generous-
Iv extended to them could warrant.
' TERMS.—The PhilmUlphia Saturday Courier is
Mill continued iu its large form, nnd at the same price as
heretofore. The Philadelphia .Mirror, being a large
quarto edition of the Suturdny Courier, with its iiicreas-
I attractions, and printed on the best line w bite pupc
York Albion, will he put nt
precisely one half the price of tlint valuable journal, ’
understanding of their true in
ing for their country’s highest good.
It is u false boast, that Mr. Van Buren can ent ry the
strongest vote forthe President-); Judge While will have
| the electoral vote of Louisiunn, Mississippi, Illinois, Mis
souri, 'Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,South A North Cu-
! rolina, and Virginia, and of Arkansas, if that State is ad
mitted into tiic Union : and proper exertion is ulI that i*
! wanting to insure this result.
General Harrison w ill have tho electoral vote of Indi
ana, Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Mary Innd, Dela
ware, nnd Vermont, nnd nn equal chance,prohnhl
| for tho vote of Now York,
i vote of Massachusetts,mid
I effort will he made to rescue that republican State from ;
! Federal rule, nnd withdraw it from the man of Kinder-
i at their command, they
“ of the patronage of tho
in the habit tho same, size ns the N
iscly one half thi
Dollars per
of all 1 ing the Maps.)
n, payable
*50 RCU IHD.
A FREE Ml I, VI TO .MAX', calling liinn. lfTHO
MAS HOOT,i-mne lo in April lu.I.Bai.l
he had uo hotue, and 1 enuiloyed him. On tho 28th. tilt,
he left my employment.raking with him my Horse, Sad-
dlound Bridle, worth $125, and also rul.hing me of $ 1
in cash. Said fellow will probably make for Greenv ille,
Meriwether county. Anv person delivering said fellow
and mv horse to me in Piituam county, near Eatonttm,
shall receive the ubove row aid,or for the horse alone $26
LEMON W. TAUT.
(IT All the paper* in the Stsfe w ill give the alaive 2
or 3 insertions, and forward thojf accounts to me nt Ra-
tnntan, for pnytBOBt. L. W. T.
July 14—fY
WOODWARD & CLARKE,
Philadelphia.
(TT The paper will he sent in exchange to such new •
papers as mnv oblige us hv publishing the above ndvc
lirowent. june 7
B^n^lisli ot-lcbralcd Stnllioim.
I EVIATHAN ut $106 the season, and one dollar to inent of
J the groom. tit
ST. GILES, winner of the Dkrrv, nf $60, nnd $1 to I el
the groom, nt Col. G. Elliott's, near Gallatin.
LAPDOG, winner of the Df.rby, at $50, nnd $1 to the
groom, at Alilcrsou'* Livery Stable in Nashville. Foi
particular* see handbills.
N. B. Between25 and 30 marcs heve boon positively
engaged to Lcviullmu.
may 17—fit JAMES J 4CKSON A* Co.
hook.
WJjere, then, is Mr. Van Buren’* gigantic strength n
niong the people of the several States ? In the popula
rity of General Jackson's name, coupled to the nnti-
rcpuhlicnn attempt to appoint and elect his sucees&or,
and for which, he now can only relv on the votes of
Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Islaml, ami Connecti
cut, New York, New Jersey,ami Michigan. 'The strug
gle, then, is not over—the battle is yc.t to he fought, and
victory is to he fairly and honorably won—by honest
menus nnd spirited exertions. But money is the sinews
of war, and our opponents have it nt command, for nil
purposes, w lu re money can avail, am! it “nvuilcthmueh,”
every where.
But let our friends not ho disheartened—wo linve n just
- . and righteous cause, the cause of the people, of priuei-
f pie,of the country—and the whole country. We are not
striving to array, hy the most mischievous nnd wicked
policy, ever attempted, one portion of our common coun-
(includ-J try against another, hut wc nun nt preserving and foster-
| ing the best interest ofnll, hv n wise policy, iiutl a just and
equitable administration of the GencraT Government.—
For thi* end we call upon the people to eonie to our aid,
j with tlmir patronage and their means, to elect honest,
patriotic, independent men lo preside over our public nf-
| fairs—in preference to the wily politician, anil the nn-
iph'd, devoted partisan. 'I’o aid in the accomplish-
portaut object, we offer to the considera-
es of the people, who nrc opposed to the
Van Buren lothe Presidency, the KX-
[ TRA SI N, until after the Presidential election i* over,
j D will he issued for onk dollar a n« mrkr—and
j klkvkn m mm:k« for tf.n doi.i.ar*—ns this puhlicu-
| lion will he oflcicd for what will merely cover itsexpense,
; iltmccounl cn« he opened for it, nnd all npp ientions for
I the Extra Sun, must he accompanied hy a return of the
money, postage paid.
Having stated tit
confidently assure theuiselv
profession' at tho .South.
Indeed, tho editors, undertaking this laborious duty
w ithnoexpcctntion nfindivduiil emolument, but prompted
thereto by tho desire of advancing the interests of a pro
fession to which they nre devoted, feel themselves enti
tled lo claim the support of the liberal nod highmindvd
of that profession—not simply tlint of their individual
subscriptions,hut of their contnhutious lothe work,both
ofowhich they respectfully solicit; that there may be *us-
Webster’will have the i mined nmotig us a Journal that slmlfl afford opportuni-
n hold and spirited | tv to the many enlightened practitioners throughout the
* *’ ” Southern .States of communicating the results of their
observation, which otherwise would he lost to the pro-
j fession and to Society,
'This Journal will he issued monthly, in numbers con
taining about 61 pages, 8vo. i^atly executed, nt $5 per
annum, pnvnhlc on the delivery of the second No.
MILTON ANTONY, M. D.
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D.
(Jjf*Siih.*crihers will please transmit their names nnd
places of residence to the editors, with all convenient
despatch; and friends holding subscription lists ore re
quested to forward tlrem as speedily as they convenient
ly can. ' june 14 _
Ten Dollm-M Reward.
I I AN AW A V from the mbreriher on lire HIM ultimo,
a Negro Man named BERRV, about 25 or26year*
of ago, about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, very Idnrk, nnd
has a downcast look, when spoken to. lie has followed
the* river from this place to Darien, on u hunt for Messrs,
1 Nichols &. Deinilig,3 or 4 years. Whoever will deliver
him to me in this place, or lodge him in nny rafe j a "» ,n
thi* 2*tatc, so tlint ( get him, shnll receive the above rs-.
ward, nnd nil reasonable expenees paid.
Millcdgeville, Juno f *
I V^ra
FOR KALI!,
T OT Nt», 134, in the eighth district 3d sec
4 cinaliy Cherokee eountv. Apply i
GREENE, near Forsyth,Monroe « ounry.G
.1 DA W.
of ori- rpiIF. Subscriber has removed to Columbus. Hi
H.ES , l office isin Calhoun’s Buildings, over Wm. A \V
j Tonev’s Drv Good Store.
march I —ftm M. J. WELLBORN.
C rA MlilGHT.
Bronh'lit to Jnlli
•pnentmtv,on ihn SHthrlitv ofTMoy Inut, rlirco
Fellurv!.; tn wit: ARTHUR about 25 year.
,III,.pare untile,nlmut 5 feel It nr 1» inelte. Iiigli, .penk.
very .low when .poken to, ilnrk eoinplexion, without
heard, one of hi* upper front teerii rotten, w eigh* »«»ut
175 or 80 pounds. Both of tho others ure named J A-
cull, the ohlost nlmut 22 venr. ohl, yellow complexion,
he i< u ohutiky, « ell .ct fellow, 5 feet :i or 5 lltehoe high,
aponk.quirk ntul lively when .poken to, w,‘I»It. nhout
lollorCOpoiinil.. The other one i.ofrlurk complexion,
spare imulc, uhmtt It! nr 00 v ear. ohl, has on the top of
' 111. heart a large .ear « an.ert hv a horn. They all say
I that they belong to one Joseph' Meek., in Clinton, Him-
' sissippi, and that lliev Jivetl «! his plantation on the l»ip.
Black River, and that their overseer’* i*named Little
ton. 'The owner i* requested to come forward,pay 'heir
j expenees, and tuke tin*
1 june 21 4t
WM. IV. ANDERSON, Sh'lT.