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SHERIFF'S SALES.
AppUtiR Sherlf Buie*.
O S 111* firm Tiirmlny in JULY will J* i»M
»l the eoiirt-houM in Applini county, wHhw Un
usual hour, of sale, the following property, to wi»:
One lot of Und, No 1195,3.1 dntnci, levied on »» iho
property of John .Mrl.ellur. toliittljfv * fi l» uf.vor of
John Hughey vs lUo saul John Mel-ellan; levy mode
*“ J m0b Vom b N CANWAflY, gh’tf. .
Appling Sheriff Sale*.
liriLL ha sold on the first Tuesday in July next, be*
f f tween the usual hours of snle, before ilie court
house door in Appling county, the lolloping properly,
l °TwVloto of I .Mid No».G08 & 6S7, eeruiid di.trict An-
pling sonntv—leviod on astheproaert* ol linnet t»i » -
fin, til KHtist'V nil execution i#*nrd under u ,or, 'j r
u morteure’deed, infnvornf Suinnol J’liilennuii « 4
A.M>cwwid,Coimrtncr. nodMerch.nt. undertl.u firni
of Puttereon aiidTMn*wo.nl, i.-'lw .aid Bennct B.Orif-
fin. Property pointed out l>y <-• D - 1 ,lle ' Aflurney for
P«tt.r.oi.&M.gw.«,d bi ()MON CANNAnT ,(|h.|r.
fipplitifi Sheriff SbIca
W ILl. he adld, on the firm Tueutley ill AUQC8T
„1 111 - rourl lioueo in Appling county, \>r-
tween tliu usual liuiire ofjrnlr, the following properl}, to
„f |„„d No 417, ill the 3d district of Appling eouo-
containing 490 ucres, more or less, levied un ns 111#
property of llry.nt Yelv.rton.of Twiggs county to sn-
lish . li fa ill fevor of Dnnlel AV. Shine.
• SOLOMON CANNADAY. Hh'lf.
Alan, at the tame lime andylace,
One lol of lend, No 20, in the 2d district of .eld «oun-
I v , levied on n« the property of Kphrnim P. « ■•ho to se-
tUfv 2executions issued from a justice court in fhs>44 J<l
district in said county, in favor of Willmin J. VVcblr *•*
% AT!LI. IreswlJ ut ths court-boas* dooi In Upson coun-
¥ ▼ iy, uu the first Tuesday iu November next,
The l,nntl mid Negro Oirl
belonging to ihcestHtc ot John llamnck,dec d. Terms
made known on the duv of solo.
JOSEPH HORSLEY, Adm’f.
jdim 88 NANCY HAMRICK, Adto'a.
rOl’K MONTHS NOTILiiS.
■ AOU K months after date, application
I* tho Inferior court of I'utnaiu count
ill he made to
county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and ne
groes of tlic ©stale of James Sharmau, late of suid coun
ty, dcc'd. Sold for the benefit of the heirs sud creditors.
JOHN A. SIIAKMAN. J A , ,
tuay 10 ELBERT W. BAYNES, \
I NOL'K months after date, application will lie made to
* tha Inferior court of Wilkinson county, whensit-
ting for ordinary purposes,.for Isavt to svllull the land
belonging to llieeHtate of Abner llicks, dec'd. late of
Maid county. fc. W. DENNIS, Adiu*r.
may 1ft—w4m
I NOL’R months after date, application will be made
’ to the honorable the Inferior court of Walton coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, far leav© to sell
m lol of lund, No. 100, in the"third district ofTroupcoun*
ty,belonging to the estate of Win. S. Meadors, dec'd.
ABRAM MEADORS, Jr. Admr.
I ilOl'H months after dale, application will he made to
1 Ike Inferior court of Epson county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for lento to sell the real estate ol
John Hamrick, Into of Epson countv, dec'd.
JOSEPH HORSLEY, Adm r.
June 28 jy\N( Y HAMRICK, Adm’x.
A J'TKH the expiration of four months, application
will be mndc to the Inferior court of Upson conn-
tv, when silting for ordinary purposes, for lento to foil
the land belonging to Benjamin Hamrick, flkn*
june 28 JOSF.HI HOBfll.KV, Guardian.
the i
id Kpliruim IhWebh: property pointed «"*'•>'
ill-. DANIEL SMITH, l>. HU’fc
the plninti
norgun Slmrlff Mil<‘»*
W ILL b* .old on 111" lir.t T.uad.y in JULY noil
bcfi.ro lb" cnurt-iutUM door in lb. lawn «r MndJ-
•on, Morgan ronnly, williiu llie uaual lio.r. of imlc, Iho
following property, to will , , . .
460 acres ol Inlid, more or less, it being the pl*e*
whereon Benjamin S. Ogletren formerly lived, adjoin
ing the hinds of Walton, Swanson and others, levied on
iidthc property of William Heard to satiety a fi la oh-
tainod in Greene county Inferior court, June I erm, Htlb,
ki favor of Tnomn* Grant v* said llcnrd and sundry
•the. small fi fimobtained in o juslioes aourl,all ini favor
•f ilia said Thomas Grant vs the suid William Heard ;
levies made and returned to tne hv a count able, and pro
perty poiniod out by William V. llurnov. Eon.
1ii0 ROBERT REASLLY, D. HhMT.
Witrrt*n Tofiipout'd Klieriff
W ILL he sold at the court-house in Wsrrenton.Wi
ren countv,oil the first Tuesday in JLl.i nr:
botween the lawful hours of sale, the following proper-
One tract of oak ami hickory land, containing 30 acres,
t more or less, oil the waters of Hurt's Creek, adjoining
lands of Thomas Wvmi ami wilier*, it Iwintt levied onto
\ satisfy two i\ fas issiied from a justice* court in favor ol
William Shivers vs Johho I'urry ; levy made and retuni
id tome by a constable.
*10 WM. W. ANDERBON, flh'ff.
\Warren Mmhii Hnlv I'oiiponcd.
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in AUHL'STneat,
at the court-house door, in Warrenton, Warren
county, between the lawful hours of sale, the following
property,to wit:
One pair of liny horses, 7 yearn old, one other 11 years
old,one sorrel horse 11 years old, two inifts,one 4year i
old, the other 14 years old, 10 beds uml nialtrassejs l ft
hedstnaiL, 4 hlaiiliets, 1. countcrnin, 2 sheets, 1 bolster,
and pillow to each bed, 1 barouche, I gig, I waggon and
harncMft, 1 Dearborn wagon, and flics hire of five negroes
until Christmas, Mary a woman, West on a boy, Bradford
a boy, Ohediiih a bov, Deter n boy, all levied on ns tha
property of Joseph (}• Hnri'ia to satisfy sundry fi las,one
in fa v or of Thomas Dcrsons vs Joseph C. Harris.
WM. W. ANDERSON. Hh’ff.
I lOhR months after date, nppla otio*o will ha mads to
' tho Inferior court of Herivan county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot No. W«1H, in
the 10th di*t. and 3d see. Cherokee county, drawn by the
orphans of Jacob Lew is.dee'd. this IHth A pril, UKlti.
ap.il 20 _ IT I. ION K. LEWIH, Ciuardiun.
I NOL'R months afterdate application will he made to
1 tho Inferior eourt of Putnam county, when sitting
for ardinsrv purposes, for leave to sell that part of the I ' j.
- • •' - • • <•■»....t.i dce.’d. 1 c,,hrr
legroes belonging I** the orphans of Duvid Re
vhich was willeuto them hv William Little, d<
march I —Uti THOS.’JOHNSTON, Hoard
MEW MiH ,
Nliifi.cul liiMirumeul*. nad Jlnsls
JTIcrchandUe,
J L ST rsceivedfrom Europe, At lor sals nt A I ILL S
ML SIC SALOON, (sign ot the UoiUnn Lyre,) just
received from agents in Londuti and Paris, a very valua
ble assortment of
New MihIc A OTusftenl In^lriiineiitM,
which together with an extciiaivo stock on hand, embra
ces ns large an assortment of Music, Musical Instru
ments, and Musical Mcrehui.diso, as can be found in any
establishment »n the United .Slates.
Among the Music from London, arc the last composi
tions of eminent masters arranged lor one tlule—one and
two flutes—flute and piano forte—two flutes nod piano
forte—entire Operas for the flute—selections Iron. Ros
sini’s Operas for two flutes—Trios for three flutes, Ac.
Among the Musical Instruments arc the much admir
ed Accordions of various sixes, Mpuuish Guitars ot eve
ry style uml pattern, varying in price from |fl to $100.
French and German Violins and Yiolcncellos
Bass Horne and China Bells; Serpents and Keyed
Bugles, •
Concert Trumpets and Horn*.
Bags and Casus for Guitars, Violins, Flatus and Ac
cordions,
Cymbals, Bassoons,Triangles, Horns,Trumpets,
Tuning Forks, Tuning Hammers, Hunting Hoitis.
Steel Wirfe, Violin Bows, Violin Bridges.
Hirings for Violins, Guitars, and Violinccllos,
Reeds for Clarionets, Oboes and Busfooiis.
Finger Boards, Tuil Pieces,und Pegs for \ iolin«,Atc.
In addition to the shove, the auhscriher is constantly
receiving from his manufactory Superior I*unto Fortes,
manufactured expressly lor his establishment, of various
patterns of Rosewood and Mahogany, w ith the Grand
Action, Harp Htop, Metallic Plates, Ate. embracing the
latest fashion of furniture with tablet and hollow-cor
nered front*, veneered legs and Grecian scrools. All of
which f-iC wujranfed to he made of such materials and
so well seasoned ns to stand the test of every climate,
ami can he returned if any defect is found in tho instru
ments. Price from $ I Ml to flint). Piano stools of vuri-
ous patterns to correspond with Pianos, of Rosewood,
Mahogany, Acc. Pitmocovcra of every variety of colors
and qualities.
Piano Forte Tuning Forks, Hnnuners, See., Ate. In
struments of every description tuned, repaired, or pock
ed nt short notice.
[J7* Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call
and examine the above.
Flute*, Clarionet*, i thorn. Flayeotein, single and dou
ble, Delate Flute*, Pientoee, Fife*, Ate. (1 /‘The sub-
manufactures the. celebrated Cotoirood Flute*,
MONTHLY NOTICES.
Oglethorpe Superior Court.
En “ U «^- nU ’“ di " 6 "“",}uBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Dawson Vnulandingham. ^ .
I T appearing, from the return of the Sheriff, hi thin
eiise,ihut defendant is not to be found in the county,
it is ordered by the Court, that lie appear at the next term,
of said eourt, to he held on the thud Monday in April
next, and answer the several matters and things then und
to he ulledged to him in the premises, and thut a copy of
this Rule I e advertised once a mouth for three mouths
preceding suid court, in one of the public gazettes of this
A true extract from the minutes this 19th Jun. 1836.
jnu26-ni3m JOHN LANDRLM, Clk.
d 1 EORfHA, WilkitiJoncounty—Whereas Willis Bell
vJL guardian for the orphans of Charles Craft, dec'd.
applies to me for letters ot dismission from said guar
dianship—
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said
dec'd. to he and appear at uiy office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not he granted.
(iiven tinder my haffd this 25th day of January, 1836.
fob 2*—m6m JEREMIAH BEALL, C.C.O.
( T KORGIA, Putnam County.—Whereus Lee Bird,
V administrator of the estate of Levi Boswell, dec’d.
upidics far letters of dismission—
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said
dec’d. Jo he and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not he grunted. *
Given under mv hand this 31st January, 1336.
feh2— niGin ' WM. B. CARTER, C. C. O.
■I. & J. KHOTWKLL,
Druggists, Rincon, On.
ritllE Sulmvriliera (former purtncra of Ellis, Hliot-
X vs 111 *V. Co.) buve resumed their business under tbc
tvbove firm, ul tbeir old stund,opposite llie llrick t avern,
end will keep « gcncrul assortment of Drugt, Meili-
Class, Surgical ami Medical Itttil • steals, I’aintM and
(Jilt, uj all kind*, W indow Giann,at*orUd tine, Olatt-
Ware for •hup furniture, Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
lirnnhv* of every description, tloUmic and Patent Medi-
uinc*, Carpenter’« Perpetration*, algo his Essay* on Ma
teria Medico, Dye Wood*, and Dye Stuff*, and a great
variety of Miscellaneous Articles, which they have re
ceived a large supply of, and intend keeping their stock
constantly replenished, sons to lie able at ull times to
supply Deulcrs, Physicians, Planters and others, who
tuuy lavor them witli their custom. # ,
Intending to he permanently engaged in this business,
the subscribers, from their long experience, hope to ren
der it worthy the pnlronagc of old and new customers.—
Orders by letter w ill meet the sutne attention ns if made
in person. HARVY HHOTW*ELL,
JACOB SHOT WELL.
Macon, March 8,1836—eotf
N.B. GARDEN HEEDS, assorted, warranted fresh.
A liberal discouui made to couutry dealers.
H. Sc J. 8.
BORGIA, Wilkii
d.
1 71 OUR months
' the Inforioi«
fv
Iter date application will he made to
>urt of Morgan county, when sitting
purposes, for leave to Hell the real estate of
M. Beavers, dec'd. of said county. All persons
concerned will tuke notice and filo their objection*.il any
they have. HARRIET E. BEAVERS, Adm’r.
inurcli 1—w4m
I No! JJl montba aftar data, application wlllba mada t (i
' the Inferior court of Morgan county, when sitting
for oidiuarv punioses, for leave to sell the real estnte of
Allen Shelton,flee'd. All persons eo.teemed will plcasa
taka notice, and file their onjections, if any they ha
NN SHELTON, Adm'x.
mnreh 29
MARY ANN SHELTON, Adn
JOSEPH SHELTON. Adm’r.
ADMINIHTKATOIPH SALES.
Luittl In Wnlkcr< Union and I'mild*
ftiiR* I'or Stilts
W ILL bo sold before the court-house door In Wal
ker county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
next, between the usual hours of sale,
liOl of No. 209,
in the 28th dint, and 3d sec. of originally CTierokre, now
Walker county, containing one hundred und sixty acres,
mure or less.
Also, before the court house door in Union comity, on
iho first Tuesday in August next, between tha usual
boars of sale.
Lot of l.nml, No. 10*
in the 7ill diet, und 1st sec. in originally Cherokee now
Union county, containing one hundred und sixty acres,
pore nr leu.
Also, will he sold before the court-house door in Pauld
ing county, on the first Tuesday in August next, be
tween the" usual hours of sale, tho interest of Thus. A.
. Banks, dec'd. in
VjOI of fjjtaMl, lYo. tfttt*
la the 3d dint. 3d sec. of originally Cherokee now Pauld-
ing county, containing forty acres, more or less. Said
land* belonging to the estate of Thomas A. Banks, late
of Elbert county, and sold for the benefit of the heirs of
said dos'd. Term
june 7
THOMAS JONES, >
WM. BAILEY. >
YOUNG L.U. HARRIS,)
W ILL he sold at Greenville, Meriwether county, on
the fn>t Tuesday in August next, undersn order
of the Inferior courtof'Do Kalh county, when sitting
for nrdinarv purooses,
l«at No. 100*
in the 9th district of originally Troup now Meriwether
county, hs the property of the estate of John Adams,
dre’d. for the benefit of tho heirs and distributees, on a
credit until tho 25th December next,
june 7 DANIEL 8TONE, Adm'r.
court of Do Kalb
purposes, will he
said on the first Tuesday in July next, ut tho court
house in Heard comity,
One IriOfl of rniHl, !\o. 03,
hi the 13th district ot originally Carroll now Heard coun
tv. Hold as the property of Jtdin Adams, late of J)e
lvulh county, (hcM. Sold for the benefit of tho heirs
and distributees. Terms, credit until 25th Dae. next,
npril 19 DANIEL STONE, Adm’r.
1 NOUR months after date application will he made to
* tho honorable Inferior court of Oglethorpe county,
when silling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
negroes liclongiiig to thr minor of Whitson <». Johnson,
dua'd. ISAAC W. JOHNSON,Guardian
april 12—w4m
I AOUR months afterdate application will he made to
1 the Inferior court of Butts county, when sittingfor
Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate be
longing to Alim McClendon, late of said county,dec'd.
for tha benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d.
march o—WI in WILLIAM F. MAPP, Adm'r.
II he made to
sitting
y purposes, for leave to sell lot of land No
167, in the 18th ilistrict formerly Lee county now Slew-
art. Sold as the property «»f William C'orry, dec’d.
1 NOUII mouths after date, application will heir
" the Inferior court of fireeno county, when
march 15- -w4u
JOHN S. CORK V, Adm’r
I JOI 'K niontlm from date, spidication will lie made to
1 the Interior court of Crawford county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
lledmnn B Mason, dec ’d. for the benefit of the InrirH and
creditors of Kuid dec’d. JOHN A. KNIGHT,
Legatee iu right of his wife, and Guardian for
marsh 15— w4»n Browu Mason.
TilOl 'U months after date application will he made to
F the Inferior Court of Oglethorpe countv, when sit
ting un u court of Ordinary, for leave to sell three ne
groes belonging to the vstnto of William Hudson, dec'd.
for I benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
march 22 FREDERICK I1UDHON, Adm’r.
1 7YOUR months after date application will he made to
1 the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to hcII the land lielong-
ing to Thomus Miller,a minor.
march29—w4m JOHN EVANS, Guardian.
I NOUR montliHafter date, application will ho made to
* the Inferior court of Jusper county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the laud mid ne
groes belonging toilio estnte of Richard D. King, dec'd.
late of said county. JOHN JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
may 17— w4m
lit be made to
nfv, when silting
linarf pmqioses, for leave to sell n lot of land, No
72, in the 7th district and 2d Hoction of Cherokee county,
belonging to the cututa of Daniel Barringer, dec’d.
may 17—wlm JOHN L. BARRINGER,Adm’r.
A FTER the expiration of (bur month** application
will he made to the Inferior court of Pntnanvceun
I jlOk’R months after date, application i
1 the Inferior court of Baldw in count
ty. w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for le
all the real estate of Martin Phillips, dec’d.
JOHN C. MASON,
JOHN LEE.
april 26—w4m Guardians of the Orphans
\ I.L personm indebted in the estate of Richard 0.
King, late of Jasper county, dec’d. are requested to
make immediate pnymeut, and those having demands
to present them in terms of the law.
april JOHN JOHNSTON* AdmVi
V I.L persons indebted to the estate of Myrick Ho-
neycut, late of Warren county, dec'd. are request
ed to moke immediate payment, and those having de
mands, tn render them in properly attested, within the
time prescribed by law.
may 10 ELISHA ft L 1 ft SON, Adm’r.
s, for leave to sell
« TNDF.R on order of the Inferior
) county, when lilting Inr ordinary
S TO
tin
purs
* of the I ist will and testament of Arthur
used, will he sold nt cour»-house in the
gown of Eatonton, on the first Tuesdu* in July next,
T!i(»f TTtrT of | 4 siii(l*
an whit h thu said ib t'M. died, containing 202 1-2 acres,
more or Iimm, adjoining lands of Thomas Ingram, and
atliern—Also nII the negroes of said dec’d. Sold for the
purpose of making u distribution.
april 19 JOHN A VERA, Sr. Ex’or.
Lantl lit Colilianil Cherokee,
FOR HALF.
W ILL he sold before the court-house door lq.Cohb
county, on tho first Tuesdav in July amt, Tm-
twern the usual hours of sale,
/.ot of Lnnd No 213*
4n the «0th district ami 2d section t»f originally Cherokee
waw Cohiii county, eontniuing 160 acres, more or leas,
Also, will he sold, before tne court-house door in Che-
ankee eount v, on the first Tuesdav in July next, between
(he usual hours of sale,
Lol of Lnnd No I3R,
in the “.I district and 3,1 section of Cherokee eountv,
• antiining III acres, more or less. Said lands belonging
ta the ostate of Thomas A. Banks, Into of Elbert coun
ty, and aold for tho benefit of the heirs of suid dec’d.—
Term* rash. ’ THOMAS JONES, )
WILLI AM BAILEY, J Ex’or*.
may 3 YOUNG L. G. HARRIS,)
.. jfh the ivorv joint, silver mountings, keys, ft’C. iVe. ns
used exclusively by all the principal Professors of the
Instrument throughout the country.
A Iso, constantly published In thesuhscriher nil the new
and fashionable Music, whir It, in addition to his recent
large and increasing Gntalogite of Standard Music,—
Instruction Books,—Gamut Scales, Ac. Ac. constitutes
the most valuable assortment of Music in the country.
.Purchasers will find tho counter covered with all the
newest and most favorite Songs and Pieces—also hooks
of tlio same hound for tho convenience of persons leav
ing the citv.
In addition to the assortment of Music, arc all llie va
rious works on the sc|cnce and composition of Music,by
Barrows, Catel, Unlrutt, Mason, Ac,
The price of Mu«ie, ns sold at this establishment, is as
low (if not cheaper) nsnt the Other shops about town.
Seminaries, Music Dealers,and Artist# of the Profes
sion, supplied on the most reasonable terms. Orders from
nnv part of thr United States, or elsewhere, attended to
with the greatest earo and despatch, by addressing
JOSEPH E. ATWII.L, Music Hnloon, sign
of tha Golden Lyre, 201 Broadway,
near St. Paul’s Church.
New York, Feh.23—wf>in
$*00 BfiWARD
row SIX STOLEN XCOHOES.
)I.F.N or Rtinnwnv from the Subscriber,aotne-
rin October, mv Negro mail STEVEN, in com
pany with his wife 1.1//A, and child LAFA\ ET’I E,
lieloncitig to Jos. Giivtnn; nlsont the same time tnv wo
man POLLY, taking her child LOUISA, in company
with her husband CHARLES, belonging to John Lee,
nil of which were owned in Decatur county, Georgia.
My negro man Steven is 26 of 20 years of age, common
ly black, slim made, w eighs 1 10 or 150 lbs., lias n senr on
his cheek, and I believe one over his eye, his front teeth
are rotten, «penk« tolerable free when’spoken to. My
woman Polly is 21 years of age, black, well made, com
mon size, has small rogueish eyes ; her child ia 12 or 18
months old ; her hinduiml is 26’yrnrs of age, block, well
made, weighs 180 or 190 lbs., Inis his front tooth out, very
perceptible, large eyes, has a sear on one of his legs,
caused by the out of an axe; he was raised in Jefferson
county, Georgia, nnd it may he possible they moy have
tried to get there. I am inclined to believe the said ne
groes have got some white person to lake them off ,toge
ther, that they might he sold n* man nnd wife, and not lie
separated, knowing nt the same. time, it was my in
tention to remove to Mobile, nnd that I had no inten
tion of purchasing their* companions. Soon after
they left us, they were nil seen together 4 miles from
Bninhridge, near Joseph Aril’s, and it is generally be
lieved, as they ennuot he heard from since in the county,
that they havobeen taken offand sold by a man that had
a fine erny horse about Christmas, uml it suid showed
ten$100dollar notes on tho (J States Bank, besides a
largo amount not counted. The person nlludcd to, it
has been thought has been guilty of the like before ns
one of his friends was tried for the Penitentiary forsteal-
iiig negroes about 12 months ago. Mr. Dempsey liar
roll, of this county, hail a man anil woman taken off in
the same manner that mine has, about two years ago,
nnd have never been heard from since ; the last that was
seen of them, was about the same place mine was. 1
will give a reward of $100 for my negro man Steven,
Polly nndehild, if delivered to my father, James Sen-
well’, Columbus, Mississippi, or $50 for any information
that will lend to their recovery, provided l get them, or
if lodged in any sale jail and informing my father James
Reawoll,Coliimhus, Mississipni. A reward of $100 is
advertised for Guyton’s and Lee’*, in the Standard ©f
Union. CIIAS. MACON SE.WVELL.
feb 16—tf ______
GREAT AMERICAN" WORK,
Illustrated with between 3 ami 400 Engravings.
.1. itD ntr. it .# o i n.v.ir.
Of 9ci«nlillc A. Cm-till Knowloil|{«.
•
S O numerous are the production* of the Press, in this
period of cheap literature, that on individual
ion county.—Whereas Daniel II.
Kingcry,applies for letters of dismission ou tho es
tate of Moore Avery, late of said county,deceased.
This is therefore to cite the kindred ami creditors ofsaid
dec’d. to he and appear nt my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have,why suid
letters should not he granted.
Given under mv hand, this 30th dnv of January, 1836.
feh 9—tn6m ’ JEREMIAH 11EAI.L, C.’C. ()._
I JI TiNAM County—Court of Ordinary, January 2!st,
1836.—Prcsent lrhv Hudson. James Nicholson njul
James M. Dunn, Justices.
Upon llie, petition of Win. Whitfield, shewing that
Burvvell Smith, io his life lime, exeeuted his bondfor ti«
ties to James U. Henderson, for lot No 126, in the 2d sec-
lion originally Cherokee notv Gilmer county, and that
si-id hood was afterwards transferred to him, and that said
Smith died without making titles. It is therefore order
ed, tlint alter the publication of this rule in one of the
public gazettes of this State, for the period of three
mouths, lhnl Thomas filnzc,umninistrulurof said Smith,
do show cause nt the first term of this Court thereafter,
why he should not execute titles to the cuid Win. Whit
field lor said lot of land.
Truo copy from the minutes, March 7th, 1836.
march 15—m3m WM. IL CARTER. C. C. O.
late
4 GREKABLE to an order
j\. Baldwin county, when r
of the Inferior court of
ng for ordinary purpos-
« ill be sold iu the town of Millcdgcvillc, on the first
Tuesday in July, one house and lot in tho village of
ttcottsborough—sold n»» the pnqierty of Harry W.
Brown, minor. Terms made known on dav of tale.
ROBERT C. BROWN, Guardian.
\ G UKF. \BI.E to an order of the Inferior Court of
i 1 n . r % r,Mln, .v. when sitting for ordinary purposes,
will he sold on the first Tuesdav in August "next, at the
eourt-lieus<> door in McDonough, llenrv county,
• n Weirro Wo mu n
Aimed Bony. Iwlunxmg to the estnte of Jnnms Moore,
doc d. Bold tor the benefit of the heir* of said dec’d-
ALEXANDER M’KIBBLN, Adm’r.
mnv 17
PKOPOMAL8
For publishing in Columbus, Georgia, a Knt Ptiper,to
be entitled
THR IIRPI IILICAX IIER.t 1.1).
A CONVICTION that tho means of information are
notoomtiteimurnte with the wants and wishes of
the people, connected with the growing importance of
our town, has originated with us the idea of establishing
in Columbus a new weekly paper, to he entitled the Rk-
rmi.tCAN 11 Kit iLD—to he devoted to polities and gene
ral literature.
Wo will endeavor to make the If r.n vt.n profitable amf
interesting, by keeping its readers informed of all impor
tant poliiteal movements, both foreign and domestic.
Dctotcd to the union of tho Plates, w o shall advocate
with becoming zeal and firmness those great ami glorious
principle,* by which we believe it is to he perpetuated.—
Wo look upon the governnnmt that was established by
thfttnil, and sacrifice, and blood, of our father*, as upon
the mother who gave us birth—with reverence and lore.
It i*a holy thing; nnd we will love and support it as
long ns we continue to love ami irwpert ourselves.
In wielding our support to the Uutoii party of Georgia,
howeler, we shall not, under any circumstances, suffer
ourselves to he swaved by selfish or interested motives—
we shall adhere to and support our principles, even a
tha sacrifice of personal friendships nnd predilections*
We shall conscientiously and strenuously oppose eve
ry measure which we may deem calculated to subvert
tne liberties of the people or destroy the Union ot the
States.
That tha people ara capable of sclf-govcrnniant, has
been demonstrated, ami no longer admits of a doubt—that
enhnlistie aids are unnecessary, follow* ns a corollary.—
\\ bile, therefore, we sustain the fundamental principles
of the Union party, we shall feel it our duty on all oc
casions to oppose the supremo dictation of the few to the
many.
Our column* slull ho open to the free and temperate
a: : ~,n qt all such subjects ns are calculated to inter-
nimunity—whether they be of a poli-
ary, iclw ioiis or commercial character.
As caterer* forttic public taste, we shull introduce in
to the columns ot the IDhai.Ii a* great an nmoMiit of!
miscellaneous and general reading as mn
with its political nnd commercial character—not forget
ting to invoke the muses in support of “The Poet
Bell, guardian for the the orphan
nf an in county, doc'd. applied to
-Win
of <
as Willis
Cruft,
letters of
ml whereas Joel Dees, nnd William Lord, ndminis
Irators on the estate of Mark Dees, late of snid county,
h e’d, applies to me for letters of dismission from said
•Mate—
This is therefore to rite the kindred nnd creditors of snid
dec’d. to he ami appear nt my office w ithin the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why snid
'otter* should not he granted.
(•iven under my hand this 71h dnv of Mnrch, 1835.
march 15—mfirii JEREMI All BEALL, C\ U. ().
jll ORGAN Superior Court, March Term, 1836.
.▼I fSnrnli E. liowrn,5
rn,)
> LIBEL FC
OR DIVORCE.
William Bowen,)
It appearing to the Court, from tho return of the She
riff in this case, that the defendant is not to bo found in
Morgan county,on motion,ordered, that service he per
fected by a publication of this rule in the Georgia Jour
nal in conformity to law.
A true extract from tho minutes of the Superiorcourt,
.March term, 1636, this 12th dav of March, 1836.
march 22— u,3m . JOHN W. PORTER, Clk.
NEW YORK AND DARIEN
IjIJYE Of PACKETS.
Brig Amelin Strong,
J. CIIACE, Matter.
“ VrCmiW ^MA T UEWS,Ma.Ur.
Hew « I)iiri<-n. p BUCKLEY<M(uUr .
“ 41 in a con, ♦
A. ninnins, Master.
Schr. Do B. Crane* M
T. JIAKER, Master.
A LL gotul and substantial vessels, well calculated for
the trade, with gootl accommodations for passen
gers, nnd experienced commanders. One of llie vcsscIh
will he always heat each end of tho Line to receive
freight, and wilf sail regularly once a week. Shippers
by this line can effect Insurance nt five eights per cent
and they muv rely upon the vessels being regularly des
patched. The subscribers ure also agents lor several
Steamboats to run rcguhtrry during the boutitig season
between Duricti, Hawkinsville, and Maeon, ami arc in
tluced ti» believe that they can give great facilities i
forwarding goods destined for the interior ol tho State
HAWES MITCHELL, Agents.
Darien. Jan 26—12m _
THE INDIAN'S PANACEA,
or Kinj
pic n t Ci
Great Northern and Southern
DAILY HAIL BOtJTE.
T IIE I'ct.r.liure Hull Rood Cumu.ny inform tk. Dub
lie tliat liicirlload.oxteudiug from I’.ttriburr V.
to Blnkely, NorlliCurolmn, on llie Konnokt,. diit.nc.
of GO mile", nnd c-onMitiiliuK a purl of the Gr..i It.ir.
Muil Route Norlli ami South, it. now amply ororidtO
witli 8u|Htrior l.ocomotive.nnd Cara,to aceoninioH.t/rti
llie travel that may oiler. Tito Cara leave each end «r
the Rond daily on the nrrivat of the respective Mail. *'
Trnvellera with their own cqtiipagcn, eau hava th*Tr
liorrcs and enrriagea tran.ported on thia Road with Der
feet Barely and convenienee; and thun perforin in 5 o r 6
hours, while resting their horse., a journey which would
otherwise require two days to accomplish. ™
The Blakely Hotel, at the Southern lerminetion oflh«
Rail Rond, lias heen re-built of hrtek on in enlererd
ecale, and no pains w ill he spared to render ite ecconi
laudation such as will give satisfaction to passengers ami
travellers generally, •
Besides the daily line of Mail Coaches from Rl.b.l.
for the South, via Kalcigh, Fayetteville, fce. there is e
line via Tertioroueh three limes a week, conaeeled with
the Mail l.ine at Fayetteville, and also a line from ,k.
Kail lload at Bclfieldtn Clarksville, Milton *t Danville
Another tri-weekly line from Blakelp, passes Ibmii.i.
Warrenton, Oxford, die. and connects e line to Ssliabn!
^in llie coarse of the season, a branch will be ocens.1
from the I’elrrslnirg Rail Road el Belfield, to Wilkins’
Ferry nt liaston on the Roanoke, from wlienca a Rail
Road to cross the river by a bridge, ia now abeut to k.
constructed to Unh-igh.
The Rail Rond from Baltimore to Washington is now
in operation, thence loTotomac landing, the line is con
tinued by Stcam-lioals, thence via Fredericksburg to
Richmond, a considerable portion of the Kail Road is
finished—nnd the remainder is in a rapid course to com
pletion. The line continues from Richmond to Peters
burg, by n Turnpike Rond—and thence hy the Peters
burg Rail Kouil to Blakely, as hcf.re mentioned, is the
maik o'nd o.vt.v daily mail route between Boston and
New-Drleans. april S—7m
I 'TIOK the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula or Kiog’s
. I’-vil, flout, Sciatica or llip flout, I
out, Sciatica
Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Sc Mercurial Dis
ticularly Ulcers uml "painful afflictions of the bom
’'ill:
, t to make ail nthlitinn to them, should bo well
convinced flint tho wnntsof the community arc such
propo-H
require it. But
itself, and flint hook sin
convey new and intrrci
nnd useless description
lion of more solid atlMimm
tld con
ritf infe
mwledgc, adapted to tho nreep
nv* find i% market, and he song
i a hook adapted to
fun such matter as will
mntion, not speculative
illy retards the ncquisi-
Practical and useful
( 1 !•'.<)KGIA, Morgan county.— Inferior Court, sitting
T for ordinary purposon, Adjourned Term, March 21,
1836.
BrcHcnt their Honors Isaac. Walker, William S. Stokes,
and Elijah E. Jones, Justices.
On tho application of Thomas Nolan, administrator on
tile estate ot Uriah E. Ammons, deceased, staling to the
Court, tliat lie has finally administered and paid out the
assets of snid estate, und prays for letters of ditiiisaion
therefrom—
Also, Washington G. Bullard, administrator on the
estnte of Benjamin Ballard,deceased,stating to the eourt
that he has finally administered nnd paid out the assets
of snid estutc, arid prays for letters of dismission there
from—
Whereupoii.it is ordered, that this six months notice
he given of this application in the Georgia Journal, re
quiring all persons to tile their objections, if any they
have, against the granting of tho same, on or before the
first term of the eourt, alter the expiration of the time
aforesaid, in default thereof, letters dit-misvnry will he
granted in terms of the statute in such eases made nnd
provided.
A true extract from the minutes, March 21,1836,
march 29-in6m JOHN W. PORTER,C. C. O.
( T EORGIA, Wilkinson County.—Wherons"JoliiiT7p-
V ton, administrator on the estnte of Shepherd Mnyo,
late of Wilkinson county, dec’d. applies to me lor letter*
of dismission—
This is therefore to cite the kindred nnd creditors ofsaid
dec’d. to he and apprnrnt my office within the time pre
scribed hy law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said
loiters should not he granted.
Given under mv hand this 5th dnv of April, 1836.
nnril lg " JEREMIAH BEALL, C. Q, O.
G 1 KORGIA, Baldwin County—Inferior Court, sitting
I for ordinary purposes, May Term, 1836.
RULE NISI.—Wlierenn William R. Jackson, ad
ministrator on the estate of William Evoritt, deceased,
makes application for letters of dismission from snid es
tate. allcdging llmt he is about to dose the business and
finally settle the estate of his said intestate—
It is therefore ordered hv the court, thnt six months
notice of this application lie given in the Georgia Jour
nal of this place, and nt the expiration of said time, the
court will (unless cause he shewn to the contrary) order
snid lottrrB of dismission to hr granted.
A true extract from the minutes, this 4th Mnv, 1836.
may 10—m<lm B. P. STUBBS, Clk.
ted Throat and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description,
Fever Sores, nnd Internul Abscesses, Fistulas, Piles,
Scald Head, Scurvey, Biles,Chronic Sore Eyes, Lrvsi-
pelis, Blotches, mid everv variety of Cutaneous A flec
tion; Chronic Catarrh: Headache, proceeding from an
acrid humor; Pain in the Stomueh mid Dyspepsia, pro
ceeding from vitiation ; Affections of llie Liver; Chronic
Inflammation of the Kidneys,ami general debilitv, caus
ed by a torpid action of the vessels of the skin. It is sin
gularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions
which hnvv. been broken down by injudicious treatment
or juvenile irregularities. In general terms, it is recom
mended in all those discuses which arise from impurities
of the blood, or vitiation of the huiiiors,of whatever name
or kind.
Homo of the above complaints mav require some tri
fling assistant applications, which tin? circumstance* ql
t)ic ease will dictate; hut for n general remedy or Paci
ficator, to remove the. cause,Tuv. Indian's PaNACF.a w ill
generallv he found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, Titr. IxntAPt’s Panacea ope
rates as hii alternative nnd detergent; a diaphoretic, di
uretic and laxative; on antipnsmodic nnd anodyne; and
in proper cases, iis a stomachic andemmenngogue. Gen
erully expressed, it increase* nil the secretion* nnd
excretions, gives tone to the stomach, and excites action
in the glands in n particular manner. From these princi
ples its operations mnv he understood.
it is little more than three years since this preparation
was presented to the public: but in that short spare of
time, some hundreds of persons might ho found, who
would solcinny declare that they believed tliat their lives
were saved by it, and in most cases after they had tried
ninny nnd perhaps all the common remedies in vain.—
Wherever it i* known it is rapidly coming into use, and
this affords the most substantial und convincing proof of
il* merit*.
The value of the Panacea is most conspicuous in those
long standing and syphilitic nnd scrofulous affection*
which have defied nil other remedies, nnd particularly in
those cases w here mercury has been »o lavishly used as*
to cause, distressing pains in the hone* nodes, mercurial
ulcers,derangement of the digestive organs, &c. These
it completely removes and in ull cases it entirely eradi-
dientc* the diseases nnd the effects of mercury,renovates
the constitution, and leaves the patient sound and well.
In Rheumatisms and in Ulcerated Bore Throat,its huppy
effects ure not less apparent, giving almost immediate re
lief. Foil BALK HY
W. C. ROWELL. Agent,
npril 21 MiHcdgcviUe, Deo.
MUJTII-YVESTEHY,
Oil CP PE It .11.1 ME ROUTE.
IFashington City and Mitledgr.rille, Geo., thence to
Neic-Orteans. Nno Arrangement, 1836. South
western ami Piedmont Lines consolidated.
I FECK, <iL r ISEftBEKBr * Co.
N OW owning the intersecting line*, which formerly
rendered un uninterrupted passage through thi*
route uncertain, promise traveller* a passage through th©
whole route, “secure from all interruption from con
flicting interests.”
TWO .STEAMBOATS daily leave Washington for
Fredericksburg, V irginia, where, on Tuesday*, Thurs
days, and .Saturday*, conches nro in wniiing to takepn*.
sengers on to Cartersvillc, Fnrmville, Prince Edward
Court-house, I Mi fax Court-house, Virginia ; Milton
Greensboro, Lexington, Sulishury, Charlotte, Ac. North
Carolina; V orkviile, Uuiouville, Abbeville, Ac. South
Carolina ; Washington, Greensboro, Eatonton, Ac. to
Milledgevillr, Georgia ; where this Line unite* with the
Metropolitan Line to New OrleaiiH,distnnt from Washing-
ton City,hy flit* route, 1,217 miles only. Intersec ting
Lines to Columbia, Augusta,Knoxville, Tallahassee, Ar.
The Southwestern Line leaves Milledgeville for Wash
ington City, Tuesdays, Fridays, nnd Sundays; di*.
Inner 658 miles; through in eight niuln halt day*,allow-
in? full time for sleep nnd refreshment. Speed ns great
ns is consistent with health and safety. A superior na
tural road, neither mountainous nor sandv,passing thro*
the famed gold region of North Carolina.'
It arrives in Fredericksburg in time to take the. splen
did line of (’oio hof- and Steam limits ofE. Porter AC®,
to Washington Citv, and to Baltimore the same day.
Good wafer, healthy country, excellent taverns, with
low charge’s, temperate drivers", nnd superior hordes ami
coaches.
Til© proprietors solicit passengers to oblige them, hv
giving this line one trial* feeling confident that they will
travel if nfterwardsto oblige themselves. It is their anx
ious wish to make this n popular Line, and worthy of
patronage ; they therefore, beg to be informed of any
misconduct of persons in their service.
Uj' The Binge Office is now kept in Milledgevill* at
tiie Post Office, opposite Mrs. Ilisow’s, where pas
sengers will apply for scats. ^
PECK. HU1BENBF.RRY A Co.
Fredericksburg nnd Danville, Virginia.
ICC The Columbus Knq^MAjWUvntgoturry (Ain.)
Journal, and Mobile Patriot, djfjRfoWh the above three
mouths, and forward their iicctmntt for payment to this
Office. * feh 23—if
l« Of !
ill nl-
. lit niter with an nvidity
timato and importance. Tiie thirst
... so highly distinguishes the present
period, should he bailed with universal satisfaction, nnd
it is a cheering reflection, that the door is so widely
thrown open, llmt none are so poor ns to he debarred.—
The ■iiccchs*that has attended the dissemination nf the*
Penny Magarine, has induced the proprietors to
thi* prospectus, for the publication of the fw
not of Scientific and I seful Knowledge, in
that "its merit* will be su< h as tn entitle it
share of nubile pntrounge., without rlnshiiq
terests or others, or of underrating the inn if
of them undoubtedly possnss. The Edito
general range through the field of usefuliir
est an intelligent r
!, literary, iclh
v—Pi
of the liouorahlo the Jo-ihe* of the Inferior Court
ol said county, when sitting for nrditpvrv purposes, will
be sold, within the usual hours of sal.*, 5,, the first Tues
d ; V"„ Julv 11,8 I* 1 *' -8 , of puMif sul", in town
•I Talbotton, I nlhot comity, ticormn.
A Lot of ,
known Its lot number, eiirhty-fivs, (Ho) in tl, 0 twont. ...
rond (TJ) din. of oripiuitllv Muson.-ri, Imt >»,» Tnlhm •
nrnn n hv uml irruhtml to \YtIlium W. H'Moh m illpciti'
mstselulil. Term. mud. known onduv of snls.
April 37, IKJfi, her
SARAII (X) HEATH,Guurdiun
Witn....s, murk,
Simpou Burk, j. ..
Koht. M. Bullock, j. r.
Ahruin Buck, j. r.
I By purtirulsr rcquo«—Justic s.l
mar 3—ids* 1 ,
, rvgmnr non a-
order i ,.|„ B 0 j- |> ro du
The llrnAl.t) will also sustain the agjcicnlturnl tiiul
commercial interests of the country, and wftl nuhlish a
J regular and correct price current of all tlio lending urti-
aud coiisumiHion. ^
W. S. CIIIPLF.Y,
J. B. WEBB.
Columbus, Dae.8th, 1835.
TERMS.—The Rei't'RMCA* llmu n will It* pub
lished about the first of January next,on a laree iuioeri
nl sh«et, containing twenty four columns—and will la
issued weekly.
Price of subscription Three Dollars per annum, i
paid in advance, or Four Dollar* at the end of the vonr.
TJKOY HILL.
r j^IlE undersigned informs hi* friends
U NDER an order of the
c<
... Inferior
county, when siuiae
sold on the first Tuesdu
court-house in Fior d coni'
One Lol ol i.:inil, Nfo* ON,
ilrt of \Vnrren
a court of ordinary,
n Beptemlter next, nt the
in the 16th (fistrict uud 4th
taiuing40 acres, more or
Williim Sluufurd, .Sr. dcc'J. fur ill. benefit Of llie heir.
— cash.
id
the proi
J uu© 2.4
ELISHA IiURSON, Ad mV.
I those of the
Into firm of ( utter \ Cornwell, that lie intends re
suming the Warehouse Commission Husintis*, at the
store uc xi above the onn recently wen pie.I hv T. J.
, < f h 5. r, *’ on ninrgin of East Macon, known ns ftie town
ol I r«»y. ||o lunlior inforins the puhlie that ho 1mi
houclil his floods, Ate., and haviiie now tin '
l v New i nrk and othor plucss, Ih-y (AhhIm
together making hi* *u>«k eompleto, which will he .
low hfr ready Day. He will ready to receive Cotton
) early in the tall, andbs prepared to mull© ndvnuees. Hu
i would PeriicuUrly notice u, his ftisndsUie great advan
tage* Ins U arehousM linvu over those iu the dense part
. , t Y. c '. l ,v i w ,, h rerard *> fir*, Uioy Uiug detached freui
| °rul All "Toecd 81 * ^ 1,lQlloe,rn ' n "'root or lone
juue 2D—tf
at Jour- i
d if i* Inipcd I
to a liberal |
w (ill I lie in- ‘
w ItK'h (Tiauv
r will taken
'. The Jour- !
nal embraces Biographical Sketches of eminent men, '
Historical Tale*, Discoveries,Inventions, Natural Histo
ry, Chemistry, Shrewd Observations, Ac. all calculated
.o expand the intellect, improve tha moral powers, nnd
convey useful information.
Earn number w ill contain numerous Engravings, il j
luatrntive of the subjects described.
A number is to be published on the 15th of every month,
containing between 40 and 50 imperial octavo pages, and
between 20 and 30 engravings, with printed covers.
(LIT Terms—$2 pei annum, payable in advance—I3j |
rent* per single number. i
All Comniunientionsjpost paid,) must ho addressed to
Til,,"* MrKkic, Jr. .* C,<„ Album , No.K Sinu-Siir.i. I
All K.,liini*"«r 1S'CWS|,S|>.|«, »|,' n Will imhlisb ill. for.-
jinin^ |imsnpcliis, sud uolipp iIip i imionls of ibo work s«
it i* puhli.-ned,shall he entitled to the first volume.
Any person remitting (post free.) eight dollars, shall '
receive five copies for one year, and continued ns long ns 1
the money is regularly forwarded.
Post-Master* ami otliers who may wish toartos Agent* (
for the American Journal, shall receive 25 per cent, on till
monies collected nnd forwarded to the Publishers, to ho i
accompanied nt nil times with the subscribers’ names, 1
from whomit'is collected.
Postage, for less than 100 miles, 4} rents—any distance
facceding 100 miles, 7J vent*.
Tlio IviikIMi Oonornl SUkI Hook.
n nuiount of j pioM IMi ,|,,wn fim„ li.p rsrlippl iH-rioil of lb« Biilisb
oonwiwtoul | lurf.niili no Apponilix—coulumiiifi a list nf Sml- ,
lions nml .Mures impnrti-il into ibis roiinlrv, before nml
siiirr llie Krviiliiiion—ns elm, of ilirir I l , roar-
ny—oompilnd nml roprinlnl for J.S. Skiimor, Bnlliniorr. i
I lie Enylisli w oi k in lb, pi i o) it mips in lion nip cos I $'Jo, 1
The Aiopricnn pilition, bpsntifnlly piinip.l, ami »p|l \
hound, costs hut $ 10 t'orn single copy, or seven dollars to
v one sending $50. The money mnv he addressed to
S. Skinner, Baltimore, ut his cost "and
hook will he sent to any place in the Unu
lid, tn w hich Merchants or Booksellers ai
sending good* or hooks.
Two of the most judicious breeders of horses have sta
ted, thnt this work “ought to lie in the possession of all
I breeders of thorough bred horses;” and “no breeder of
of the blood horse,” says another, “ ought to be without
this book; and many who are not breeders, would find it
both amusing nnd instructive, in tracing the pedigrees of
the most renowned stallion* and marcs in the world.”
dec 4
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
NOVTIimtN MEDICAL
AMD SURGICAL JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED IN AUGUSTA, OA.
f I HIE tho object of this work is to convey practical
J nod useful information upon all branches of the
profession, nnd to give nn early circulation, in the South
ern country, to new facts, nml new mode* wf practice,
whether oi" domestic or foreign origin. To accomplish
the*e objects, the editors hove engaged the services of
many di iingui lied member*of the Profession to contri
bute original articles. They lime the pledge of snppmt
from the other members of the Faculty of the Modi
tjl- |H
a I
of do-
■dienls of this
Hid Italy, nnd
hii Paris. The editors
ms to show the value of
• to the Physieinns of
lire of Southern procti-
nrliest information
College of Georgia. They Im
mc-tic nml foreign information
country, Great Britain, Gorina
from private correspondence n
forbear ofiuiyig any coiisidcral
a periodical which"shall ror.vr
Southern climates the cxpoii
tinners, nnd spread before them tl
derived IromJulFuuurtor* of the scioutitie w orld, persuad
ed tliat such a publication a* this is designed to he, has
long been esteemed n great desideratum by the profes-
Having stated ti.e fneililics nt tiicir command, they
confidently assure themselves of tho patronage of the
profession* nt the South.
Indeed, tho editor*, undertaking this laborious duty
with no expectation ofindivdunl emolument, hut prompted
thereto hy the desire of advancing the interest* of a pro
fession to which they arc devoted, feel themselves enti
tled to claim tiie support of the liberal nml highmimlrd
of that profession—not sfmplv thnt of their individual
siih-n notions,but of their contributions to the work,both
of whien they respectfully solicit; thnt there may he sus
tained among us a Journal thnt shall afford opportuni
ty 19 the many enlightened practitioner* throughout the
Southern Stairs of mtnimioicnting the results of their
observation, which otherwise would he lost to the pro
fession and to Society.
This Journal will lie issued monthly, in numbers con
taining about 64 pages, 8vo. neatly exeeuted, nt $5 per
annum, payable oil the delivery of’the second No.
MILTON AN TONY, M. D.
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D.
(Ur Subscribers will please transmit their names and
places of residence tn the editor*, with all convenient
despatch; and friend* holding subscription lists are re
quested to forward them as speedily a* they convenient-
Prospccln* Tor an Extra Sdin.
I T i* time now, that the opponents of Mr. Van Huron,
a* the successor of General Jackson for the Presi
dency, without regard to any other distinction, should,
hy one united cffoit, come to the rescue of republican
ism, the rights uml interests of the peonlc nml the Con
stitution. No expedient is left untried hy the “ spoils
party,” the self-styled democracy, to..accomplish their
oiijc’ct, and elect tiicir favorite. Backed by the whole
Treasury of the nation, the patronage of the Govern
ment—the influence of the Post Office Department—the
franking privilege—with the whole weight General
Jackson’s popularity, their Glohes and Extra Globes
arc scattered hy thousands A tens of thoiisuud* through
out the country. A new prospectus for another emis
sion of Extra Globes ha* just heen issued from that
tin **—and it seems to us, that thcnnti-Vnn Burrn party
have hut one resource left, nnd that is, to meet their
opponents in the same field, with the same weapons—and
with the justice and rectitude of our cause, the day nnd
the victory will lie ours.
All minor considerations should be now overlooked—
petty difference* of opinion should be made to yield to
tho grent and paramount interests of the Country, nml the
safety of pur republican institutions—and bv the sup
port of honest, upright, nnd intelligent men for our ru
lers, the country will be saved from party misrule, nnd
the rights nnd interest* of every portion of the people of
thi* nation will he respected ami preserved. It cannot
now be concculed, or nnv longer denied, (with n chnnre
of being believed,) that Mr. Van Biircn is the ABOLI
TION CANDIDATE for the next Presidency, nnd ns
such, w ill receive the support of nil thnt consistent fra
ternity in every State in the Union.—Tho^outh nnd
the Mouth-west cannot, and will not hn any longer
deceived upon thi* subject, vitally directing their highest
interest, the rights vested in them nnd guarantied hy the
Constitution. These Btate* will goe« masse for Judge
White, with all the boasting* of the Globe and its satel
lites—the nrtp, intrigues, nnd chiennoiy of the party
notwitlihtniidiuc. Yet there ore portions of even that
district of country* where war will he waged with ranco
rous violence—and it must he met boldly nnd uihmI'ijIIv.
Every species of political missile w ill he thrown among
the people, to mislead ami prejudice them, and they must
he repelled hy the hrond light of truth. 'The people’s
ryes must he no longer blinded hy falsehood nml misre
presentation—hut they must lie enlightened hv facts,
and stimulated to n faithful discharge of duty ,by’n clear
understanding of their true interests, nnd n patriotic feel
ing for their countrv ’* highest good.
It is a false hoaM,'that Mr. Van Biircn ran carry the
strongest vote fortlie Presidency: Judge While w ill have
tho electoral vote of Louisiana, Mississippi, Illinois, Mis
souri,'Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia,.South A NorthCa-
rolinn, and Virginia, nnd of Arkansas, if that State is ad
mitted into the Union : nnd proper exertion i* nil that is
wanting to insure this result.
General Harrison will have the electoral vote of Indi- '
nun, Ohio, Kentucky, Penusv1 vntiin, Maryland, Delu-
vvare.nnd Vermont,nnd nn equal chalice,probably,even
for the vote of New York. Mr. Webster will liiivc the
vote of Massachusetts, uml in Maine n hold and spirited i
effort will lie made to rescue that republican State from 1
Federal rule, nnd w ithdraw it from the mnn of Kinder- !
hook.
Slfi.tMId MHb.rrihrrs !
PHILADELPHIA XSf.RDK.
Till IF. splendid patronage awarded to the Philadelphia
X Saturday Courier, induces the cditoi* to coimneiie©
the publication, under the nhi ve title, of a quarto edition
of tiicir popular journal, so long known as the largest
Family Newspaper in the United Stntes, with n list of
near Twenty-six 'Thousand Fnbsrrihcr*. The new fea
ture recently introduced of furnishing their render* with
new hooks of the best literature of the dav, linving prov
ed so eminently successful, the plan KNlI lie continued.
Six volumes ot the celebrated writings of Unpfaiu Mar
ry atr, ami sixty-five of Mr. Brook’s valuable Letter*
from Europe,have alrcmly been published without in
terfering with its new* nnd miscellaneous reading. The
Courier is the largest nnd cheapest family newspaper
ever issued in this country, containing article* in Lite
rature, Science,und Artsj Internal Improvement; Agri
culture ; iu short every variety of topics usually intro
duced into a public journal. ' (Jiving full account* of
snles, markets, nml new* of the latest (late*.
It i* published nt the low prico of $2. For this sinnll
sum subscriber* get valuable nml entertniniiig matter,
cneh week enough to fill a common book of 200 pages,
and equal to 52 volume* u veur, nml w hich is estimated
•tobe rend, weekly, by nt least two hundred thousand
people, scattered in all purls of the country, from Main©
to Florida, nnd frotn thr sea board to the lakes. The pa
per hn* been now so long established a* to render it too
wo!I known to require nn extended prospectus, the pub
lishers, therefore, will do no more than refer to the two
leading daily political paper* of opposite politic*. Tha
Pcnnsylvnni-n says—“The Saturday Courier is the lar
gest, A one of the best family newspaper* in the Union;”
the other, the Inquirer and Daily Courier,says, “ it i* the
largest journal published in Fhilndchdiin, nnd one of the
very best in the United Stntes.” Tne New York Star
snys—-“we know of nothing more liberal nn the part of
the editors, nnd no menus more cihcucioiis to draw nut
the dormant talent* of our country, thrift their unexam
pled libernlitv in offering liternrv prizes.”
The Albany Mercury of March 16th, 1836 snys, “tho
Saturday Courier, is decidedly the best Family Newspa
per ever published in this or any other country, nnd il*
value is duly appreciated by the public,if wefnnyjudgo
from its vast circulation, wliieh exceeds 25,800 per w eek I
fl«contents arc agreeably varied, and each nunihercon-
tains more really valuable 'reading matter’ than is pub
lished in a weed in any dnil.v paper iu the Union. Its
mammoth dimensions enable its enteiprisinn procrio*
tor*. Messrs. Woopvvaui) A Ci.AUKF.,of Philadelphia, to
re-publish iti its columns, in the coutse of a year,several
of the most interesting new works flint i>*uc from tha
British press ; which cannot fail to give it a permanent
interest, and render it w orthy of preservation. To meet
the wishes, therefore, of such nftheir subscriber* ns de
sire to have their numbers bound, they lime determined
on issuing nn edition of the Courier in the quarto form,
which will tender it much moro convenient lor rending
when it iv hound in a volume, nnd thus greatly enhanca
its value.”
THE QUARTO EDITION, tinder the title of the
Philadei.I’Hi v Minium, will commence with tliepuhli*
ration of the Prize Talc, to w Inch was aw arded the prize
of $100, written hy Miss Leslie, editor of the splendid
Annual the Token, nnd author of Pencil Sketches nnd
other valuable contributions to American Literature.—
A large number of songs, poems, tales, Ac. offered in
competition for the $500 premiums, will add value nml
interest to the succeeding numbers, whUdi will also bo
enriched hy a story from Miss Bedgew iek, author of Hop©
Leslie, the Liuvvoods, Ac. whose talent* have been so
justly nnd extensively appreciated, both at home ami
abroad.
This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER is strictly
neutral in religious mi|l political mutter*, nnd the un*
eomnroglaiiig opponent of qtiackerv of every kind.
PSc—ln nddit on to nil of w hich llie publishers
Where, then, is Mr. Van Bureu’s gigantic strength n , intend furnishing their natrons with a scries ofengraved
...... .1... ........I. I w.’ . ....... I I .. . I... ........ I .. M I . . * .. ... . b .■
sk, nml the
, nil charge*
iu the habit
Ton DollarN Itniard.
H AN A WAY from tiie subscriber on the 31st ultimo,
■ n Negro Man named BERRY, about 25 or26 venrs
the people of the several Stntes I In the popula
rity of General Jackson’s name, coupled to the anti-
republican attempt to appoint nml elect his successor,
and for w liieli,Tie now run onlv relv on tlio votes of
Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, uml Co.inreti-
rut, New York, New Jersey, and Michigan. Thr s true-
| gle, then, is not over—the buttle, is yet to he fought, und
| victory is to ho fairly und honorably won—hy honest
meairi ami spirited exertions. But money U the sinews
| of war, and our opponents have it nt command, for all
j purposes, w here money enn avail, and it “nv nileihinueh,”
of ugc, about5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, very black,
has n dow ncast look, when spoken to. lie ha*followed
the river from this place to Darien, on a boat for Messrj
Nichols A Demine,3 or 4 years. Whoever will deliver
him to me iu this iiluee, or lodge him in any safe jail, in
thi* State, so that I get him, shall receive the above i
ward, and nil reasonable expellees paid.
MiUedgcville,June 14—if PRYOR WRIGHT.
Brought lo Jail*
But let oiirfriend* not be disheartened—we have njust
nml righteous cause, the cause of the people, of priuei-
'd j pie, of the country—and the tehn/r country,
s. striving to array, hy the most misehievoti:
j policy, ever attempted, one portion of our common coun-
| try against another, hut we uun at preserving and foster-
re- | ing the best interest ofall,hv a wise policy, and a just and
equitable administration of the General Gov eminent.—
For this end we call upon the people to conic to our aid,
with their patronage nnd their means, to elect honest,
patriotic, independent men lo preside over our public nf-
the 28th day of Mnyjust, three fairs—in preference to the wily politician,
mhracing the twenty-five States of the Union,
At. exhibiting the situation, A c. of rivers,towns,woun
tains, lakes, the sen hoard, internal improvements, a*
display ed in canals, rail roads, Ac. yvith other interest
ing and useful features, roads, distances, Ac. forming a
complete Atlas for general use nnd information, hand
somely exeeuted, nnd each distinct map on a large quar
to sheet, at an expense which nothing but the. splendid
patronage which for six years past bus been so generous
ly extended to them could warrant.
" TERMS.—The Philadelphia Haturdny Courier ia
still cOTitinucd iu its large form, and at the same price a*
heretofore. The Phihdrlpjiia .Mirror, being a largo
quarto edition of the Saturday Courier, w ilh it* increas-
, rd attractions, ami printed on the best fine w lute paper of
and wicked the same size ns tho New York Albion, will be put nt
precisely otic half the price of tlmt valuable journal, viz:
Three Dollars per annum, pnv able iu advance (includ
ing the .Maps.) WOODWARD A CLARKE,
Philadelphia.
mr* The paper will he sent in exchange to siirn new*-,
papers a* muy oblige us hy publishing the above adver-.
tisement. ’ june 7
8.XO RKW tllll.
A FUF.F. Ml I.ATTO man, culling Im
MAS ROOT,came to mv house in Api
he hail no home, and I employed him. “
ii« that I io im* lie had no Home, and I employ ed him. On the 28th lilt,
un the wav from ; he left my employ incut, taking with him mv Morse, Snd-
and Groceries, die ami Bridle, vvortlr$l25, nnd also robbing me of $4
_!.t . * * in rash. Snid fellow w ill probably make for Greenville,
Meriwether county. Anv person’delivering said fellow
nml mv horse to mein Putnam county\ near Eatonton,
shull receive the ubov e rewaid,or for the horse alone $25
^ LEMON W. TART.
(Tjf All the paper* iu the State will give the above 2
or 3 iusartiens, and ftwwafd their account* to me at F.a-
Bjpnifnt. a fb W. T.
II. S. CUTTER.
I Negro Fellows,'to wit: ARTHUR about
old, spare made, about 5 feet 8 or 1ft inches high, sneaks
very slow w hen spoken to, dark complexion, without
heard, one of hi* upper front teeth rotten, weighs about
175 or 8ft pounds. Both of the other* are named JA
COB, the oldest about 22 venrs old, yellow complexion,
he i* a chunky, well *ct fellow, 5 feet 3 or 5 inches high,
sneaks quick nml lively when spoken to, weighs about
150 or 6ft pound*. The other one is of dark complexion,
spare made, about 18 or 20 years old, bus on live top of
In* head a large sear caused hv a hum. They nil anv
that they belong tn one Joseph Meek*, in Clinton, Mis
sissippi, and that they lived at his plantation on the Big
Black River, and that their overseer’* Dimmed Little
ton. 'The owner i* requested to eoinc forward,pay their
exjiene*'*, and take them aw nr.
tV* 9\ 4t WM. tv. ANDERSON. Sh'ft.
tiff «
principled, devoted partisan. To aid in the accomplish
ment of thi* important object, we offer to the considera
tion of all rlnsscs of the people, who OfC opposed to the
election of Mr. Van Buren to the Presidency’, the EX
TRA !*I X, until after the Presidential election is over.
ft will he issued for one ixit.f.vK A Kl'MBF.tt—and
F.I.KVK.N WMIIF.R* FOR TEN HOLLAR*—n* this publica
tion will he offered for whnt will merely cover its expense,
no account ran hr opened for it, and all app iealions for
the Extra Sun, imwtlie accompanied hy n retuni of the
money, postage paid*
L A tV .
emoved to Columbus. Hi*
Buildings, over Wni. A W.
. Toqpv** Di v Good Store.
march 1-3m M. J. WELLBORN.
rjlIIE Pnbucrilier fin
I. office i« in Calhoun
Lu^lisli celebrated Stallion*.
I EVIATHAN ut $100 the season, one dollar to,
-A the groom. w
ST. GILES, winner of the T)F.nnv, nt $60, nnd $1 ta
the groom, at Col. G. Elliott’*, near Gallatin.
LAPDOG, winner of ihoDKUHY.nt $50, and $1 to tlio
groom, nt Alderson’* Livery Stable iu Nashville. Fur
particular* see handbills. ’ ,
N. B. Between25 and 30 mares have been positively
engaged to Leviathan. ^
may 17—fit JAMES* J ACKSON ft CV#
FOR SALK.
I OT Nn. 134, ill llie eielilli district 3d scclion "f <••'
t cin.llv Cherokee rnunlv. Apply to M»LH
(•REFINE, near Forsyth,Monroe county,Go.
may 3—rm