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SHERIFF’S SALES.
Dccntnr Sheriff Sale*.
W ILL be eold on the fir.t Tucaday in SEPTEM
UERneil, at the eourt-houae in the town of
tainkriilcc, Decatur county, wilhiu the uiual hour* of
•al*. the* following property, to wit: ....
850 acre* o' land, being lot No 87, in tha 10th district
of originally Early now Decatur conuty, levied on a*
the property of Thomas Gallaway to satisfy a fi fn issued
from the justices court of Walton county, at the suit of
•Iteplion Fclkerv* Thomas Galluway, Edward Gaither,
and Enoch Needham ; property pointed out by Jee**®
Davit; levy made ami returned to me by a constable.
Oue acre of land, being lot No 7, in the town of I lea-
sant Grove,in said county; alto one other lot in *ai<j
town, containing two acre* of land, the number is not
known, but is distinguished bv the lot whereon Rufus
Ballard now lives, all levied on as the property of Rufna
Ballard to satisfy auadry A fas issued from rtjejusucae
comtof Decatur coutftia at the suit of V\ m. Peabody «.
Co. vasaid Rufna 11*11*7.1; property pointed out by Wil
liam Peabody; levy made and roturned to me by a con-
**250 acreairf land, beinrlot No 309. in the «»t district
•f originally Earl* now Decatur cmnlv, levied upon a.
the property of Liman Shcppartl lo .a.t.fy aundry fi fa.
it.ued from tlio juttire, court uf IJ-eatur county at the
attit of Marv Fairchild, adm x. of Curler ! aircliild,de-
aeueed, v..aid Lyinan Sheppard and Eliua Wcater; le
vy made and returned to ntc by a cunalablc.
One lot in the town of lluinhrid?r, in »aid county or
Docatur, whereon Woter B. Ma.on now live, number
not known, but supposed to bo lot No 86, levied on to **•
tiilVa fifa issued from the Superior court of Decatur
county, nt the suit of Win. Peabody Al Co. vs Lovick G*
Moore, and levied on as the propert v of said Lovick <*•
Moore ; property Po'*d°wfr. MARTIN? pV Sh’ff.
Wilkinson Sllt rlll' Nnlre.
-nrilXbe aoldon the firm Tuesday in SEPTEM-
▼ f BER next, between tlie usual hours of sale,at the
aouft-hoiise in the town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county,
the following; property, to-wit: .
One lilce.lv negro fellow by the name of Ned, shout JU
years of age, levied on in the property of William IL
U NDER an order of the Inferior tourt of Warren ;
county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, will be '
aold on the first Tuesday in September next, ** Bia
court-house in Floyd countv,
One Lot of Land, No. 69,
inthe 16th district and tth section of suid county, con
taining 40acrca, more or less. Sold us the property of
William Stanford, Sr. dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Termscosh.
June 85 ELISHA BURSON, Adm r.
MONTHLY NOTICE*.
ILL lie sold nt the court-hou
belonging to the estate of Johu liaiurick, dec'd. 'I arms
made known on the day of aale.
JOSEPH HORSLEY, Adin’r.
june 28 NANCY If KM RICK, A-lm’x.
door in Epson coun
tv, on the first Tuesday in November next,
'Tlie Land itiitl N«*uro Girl
C l EORGIA, Wilkinson county—Whereas Willis Bell
T guurduiu for the orphans of Charles C raft, dec’d.
for tlie off
lor letters oi dinmiauion from said guur-
L’auley tosutijf'v « fi lain favor of the Commissioners of
Roads, Bridge-, Ac. of the Inferior court of Wilkinson
™ ua '>:
1 TNDER an order of the Infcriorcnurt of.Morgan coun-
J ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, w ill be sold
at the court-house door in Monticello, Jasper countv, on
the first Tuesday in November next, beivvecu the legal
hours of sale,
219 Acres of Lnnd,
wort or less, situate, I v mg and being in said county, ly
ing in the fork of Little River and Gap Creek, adjoining
lands of Hiram Walton and Seaborn flnmmett, ‘
I part of the real estate of James Shepherd, deceased, nl
| Morgan county. Sold for the benefit of Baid estate.
I Terms made known on the duv of ‘■ale.
CARTER SHEPHERD, l Adm’rs.
THOMAS J. SHEPHERD, J A,,r
august 2
I TNliER an orclcr of the Inferior court of Putnam
J county, when eittin* for ordinary purpoeea, will tie
.old at thecuurt.houae door in Union county,on tlie first
Tuesday in October next,
Lot Vo. 971.
in the Olh di.ttict 1st .ectiun, containing 40 acre., more
or lea. , .
Also,on the enmc line, under the same order, ut the
court-house in Chernkoc county, w illbe sold,
Lot .Vo. 977,
in the 14th di.trict 3.I section, cm.mining ICO nerrs,more
or less, loth drawn by l.nb.lln F.stea, end an d for the
benefit uf iter heirs. Terms rttatie known on the dsy oi
.ale. « JOEL UIIANHAM, Adtn’r.
angust
SOLOMON H. MUKPHKV, Sh’ff.
WHUIuson Sheriff Sole*.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEM-
HER next, at the court-house door in the town
of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, within the usual hours
of sale, tlie following property,to wit :
20a 1-3acre*uf land, whereon William Vaughn now
lives,in the4th district of Wilkinson, No. not known :
alao one negro fellow bv the nnine of Harry about 50
years of ago; all levied on ns the property of the aaid
William Vaughn to s.,iisl v Irv fi las in favor of Bond
and Sheffield uud others, issued from a justices court;
the above levies made mid returned to me hvecon-taMe.
SOLOMON B. MLHPIfKV ■ Sh If.
guard
applies to
dmnship—
Thi* is therefore to cite the kindred uud creditors nfaaid
dec’d. to be i nu appear at my office within the time pic
scribed by law, to shew Cuuse,if any they liuve, why suid
letter?should not be granted.
Given under uiv hand this ‘J5lh duv of Jununry, 1836.
Job 8—,..On, ’ JEREMIAH BEALL, CM’. O.
( 1‘EORGIA, Putnam County.—Where®* l.ce Bird,
H - ' — ’ ••
administrator of the estate of Levi lSoawall, dec’d.
applies lur letters of dismission—
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors ofaaid
dee’d. to he und appear ut my office w ithin the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 31 at Junuurv, 1836.
feb2—m6n> W.M. B. CARTER, C. C. O.
EORU1A, Wilkinson county.—Whereas Daniel II. f _ ...
Kingery, applies for letters ol dismission on the es- iCuil Hoad at Belfield to Clarksville, Milton Al Danville,
G l
Or tat Northern and Southern
DAILY MAIL ItOlTK.
T HE Petersburg Rail Koud Company informlhepub
lie that their Road.extendiug trotii Petersburg, N «•
to Blakely, North CaroniJH, on the Roanoke, a distance
ol 60 miles, and constituting a part ol the Great Daily
Mail Route North und South, is now umply provided (
with superior Locomotives uud Cars, to accommodate all
the travel that may oiler. The Cars Rave each end ol j
the Road daily on the urrivul of the respective Mails.-— (
'Travellers with their own cquipuges,cun have their
horses und carriages trunspoiud on this Rontl with per
fect safety and convenience; and thus perforin in b orb
hours, while rating theirhorses, a journey w hich would
otherwise re<i tire tw o days to accomplish.
The Blnkci.v ♦ iotel, M the Southern termination of the
Rail Koud, has been rc-huslt of brick on uu enlarged
sculc, and uopuius w ill be spared to render its accom
modation such us tv ill give satisfaction to pussengers und
travellers geiientllj .
Besides the daily line of Mail Coaches from Blakely
for the South, via Raleigh, Fayetteville, dtc. there is a
line viuTurborough three times a week, connected with
the Muil Lineal Fayetteville, and also u line from the
<r
FOL K MONTHS NOTICF.S.
F OUR months after Hate, application will lie made to
tha Inferior court of Warren comity, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the leal astute of
Samuel B. Reddish, late of said county, dec’d. lor the
benefit of the heirs and creditors,
july 12—w4m ELISHA BURSON, Adm r.
AppliiiK Sheriff
/XN thafirM Fueidav in SEPTEMBER naxt.willbe
,vl sold before theeolm.luiuse Hour in Appling roun
ithin tits usual hours of sale, tlie following pro-
** iso’acresnf lnnd, in suid eonnly,being N06II8, in the
Qddistrict, letied upon to satisfy a fi fa from Burke Su-
periorconrt in fuv.»r of Snnmel Andrews nn.l others vs
John Goodwin, ndin r. of Turner B. „
SOLOMON CANADAY, Sh AT.
Warren Slicriff Sale**
IMT*ILL he sold on the f.rst Tuesday in SEPTEM-
▼ ▼ BER net 1, at the courthouse in the town of War-
renton, Warren county, within the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
237 orrfliof pine lnnd, more or less, on tlr
Little Sweet Water Cr»ek,in said county, levied on to
satisfy two »« fas issued from a justice* court against Ro
bert 'Stanford Eluabeth Mn'oe, e ceeutrix ot Reuben
Magee, dec’d.; levy made und returned to me by a con-
•table.
The interest of Edwin R. Andrews in a negro fellow
hr the name of IMiill, it being the one-third part of said
negro, |evie«l on to satisfy a li fa i«*ued from Hancock
Inferior court, Fehrttarv Term, 1835, ugninat Edwin R.
Andrews in favor of James II. Hurnit; properly pointed
out hv plaintiffs attornr
HIO
waters of
\V.M. W. ANDERSON, Sh’ff.
il)MINI$TRATOKT SALES.
IJN,
U c(
fNDER an order of tlto Inferior court of Wairen
county, when bitting for ordinary purposes, will he
sold on the first Tuesday in October next, ui the court
house in Warren county,
2*0 Acres of Lnnd. %
mere or less. Sold n tin* property of William Stan
ford, sen. dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
\ of a,tid decM. (the widow's dower excepted, which is
^ laid nlf and assigned to her.) The Und lying mostly in
AVarren county, •• small part iuColutnblncouuty. Terms
credit until the 2.»th December, 1837, with small notes
and approved security.
july 12 ' ELISHA RURRON, Adm’r.
order ot tin* lut rior court of
1 AOU11 month* artordale, application will be made tt
1 the Inferior Court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for leave to sell that part of the
MnrUr, dec’d. known a* Mnrlcr’s
(formerly Prosser’s) .Mills, lying on Town Creek in said
couiitv, and the lands appurtenant, being upwards of
7,000 acres, ANN MAHLER, A dm'*.
July 12—w4m
1 .1 OUR months after date, application will he made to
’ tha Inferior court of Putnam county, when sit'
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the laud and
grona of the estate of James Sharman, lute of said e<
ty, dcc’d. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
JOHN A. SHARMAN, ) . lm ,.
may 10 ELBERT W. BAYNES. ] A
V GHEE ABLE to
Morgan county, „ . ,
will ha sold i t Madison, in said on the first Tuesday iu
September next, between the usual hours of sale,
Two 9Btri< k iiient* of lilt lid 9
f itiifito iu said county, the first being the plantation where j (i
the lull James Slnpiierd, dec.’d. lived, containing 1095 j —
acres of land, more or loss, composed of several square
lots mil parts of lots, adjoining In nils of Richard L. Mo-
quart, James !.. Horne mid others, well improved and in |
good repair for cropping.
Also, at the same lime ami place,one other Settlement
in said county, on the waters of Little River, containing
602 1-2 Acre*,
known as the Daily place, adjoining land*of Jas. Evans
and Polar W. Wultou. The above settlements contains
a good portion of the hast corn and cotton land in the
eouulv. and is well worthy the attentionof capitalist* who
wilh to vest tli *ir funds in such lucrative busincssas plant
ing at tlm present prices of cotton, both place** lying on
the main road from Greeneiborough to Monticello—-The
first place is well calculated for a stand for a Public
lloum,having all noonssary buildings for that purpose
together with a Store House, Blacksmith shop, iVc. »Vc.
being the real estate of Jama* Shepherd, dec’d. and sold
for the benefit of the heirs of said dec’d. Term* made
known on the dav of sale.
CARTER SHKPI F.Un, ? Adln - ri .
l'jNOUR months ufter date, application will be innde to
the Inferior court of Wilkinson county, when sit
ting for ordinary pin poses, for leave to sell ull the lnnd
belonging to the estate of Abner Hick*, dec’d. late ol
said county. E. W. DENNIS, Adm 1
may 10—w4m
i ilOL'R months after date, application will he made
* to the honorable the Inferior court of Walton coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purpose*, for leave to *el
a lot of land, No. 100, in the* third district of Troup coun
tv,belonging to the estate of Win. S. Meadors, dec’d.
ABRAM MEADORS,Jr. Adimj
I NOUIl months after date, application will be made to
’ tlie Inferior court of Upson countv, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the reul estnta of
Johu Hamrick, luto of Upson county, dcc’d.
JOSEPH HORSLEY, Adjn'r.
june 28 _NAM’Y IIA.MUK’K, Adm’x.
A F TER the expiration of four months, application
will be made to the Inferior court of Upson coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to soil
the land belonging to Benjamin llnmrick, Sen*
june 28 JOSEPH HORSLEY, Guardian.
[ NOUR months after date, application will he made to
1 the Inferior court of Scriven comity, when silting
for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell lot No. 238, in
the Iftth dist. anil 3d sec. Cherokee county, drawn by the
orphans of Jacob Lewi*,dec’d. this llltli April, 1836.
spill 00 FULTON K. LEWIS, Otmrdlan.
I 7IOUR months after date application will be made to
. the honorable Inferior court of Oglethorpe county,
w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
negroes belonging to the minor of Whitson G. Johnson,
dcc’d. ISAAC W. JOHN SON,Guardian,
april 12—w4m
tutc* of Moore Avery, late of said county,deceased.
'This is therefore to cite tlie kindred and creditors ofsuid
dee’d. to be and appear at my office w ithin the time pre
scribed by law,to shew cause,if auy they have, why suid
letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand, this 30th dav of January, 1836.
fob 9-—m6m ' JEREMIAH BEALL, O. C. O.
GORGIA, \Vilkinson county. Whereas Willis
Bell, guardian for the the orphans of Cralt,
late ofsaid county, dec’d. applies to me for letters of
dismission—
And whereas Joel Decs, and William Lord, adminis
tratois on the estate of Mark Dees, late of said county,
dec’d. applies to me for letters of dismission from suid
estate—
This is therefore 10 cite the kindred and creditors of said
dec’d. to be and appear at my office within the time pre-
crihcd by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not he granted.
Given under mv hand this 7th dav of March, 1835.
march 15—nithn JEREMIA 11 BEALL, C. C. O.
G 1 EORGIA, Morgan county.—Inferior Court, sitting
T lor ordinary purposes, Adjourned 'Term, Murch 21,
Present their Honors Dane Walker, William 3. Stokes,
and Elijah E. Jones, Justices.
On the application of ’Thomas Nolan, administrator on
the estate ot Uriah E. Ammons, deceased, slating to the
Court, that hehasfiualh administered and paid out the
usstls of said estate, and prays for letters of dimission
therefrom—
Also, Washington G. Bullard, administrator on the
estate of Benjamin Ballard,deceased,stating to the court
that he has finally administered and paid out the assets
of said estate, ond pray* for letters of dismission there
from—
Wherenpon.it is ordered, thnt this six months notice
be given ol this application in the Georgia Journal, re
quiring all persons to file their objections, if any they
have, against the granting of the same, on or before the
first term of the court, after the expiration of the time
aforesaid, in default thereof, letters dismissory w ill In*
grunted in terms of the statute in such cases made and
provided.
A true OTtrsrt from the minutes, March 21, l83f.
march 29-m6m JOHN W. PORTER,C.C. O.
C i EORGIA, Wilkinson Count}.—Whcrcns John I p-
T ton, administrator on the rstute of Shepherd Mayo,
latent Wilkinson county, dec’d. uppliea to me lor letters
of dismission—
This is therefore to rite the kindred and creditors of said
d«c*d. to be and appear ut my office within tlie time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, w hy said
letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand this 5th dav of April, 1836.
april 12 * JEREMIAH BEALL, C. <’. O.
( 1 l .< )RG j A, Baluw in County — Interim < tourt,kitting
for ordinary purposes, Mav Term, 1336.
RULE NISI.—Whereas William R. Jackson, ad
ministrator on the estate of William Evoritt, deceased,
makes application for letters of dismission from said es
tate. nMe.dging that he is about to close the business and
finally settle the estate of his said intestate—
It is therefore ordered bv tlie court, that six months
notice of thin application fie given inthe Georgia Jour
nal of tli in place, and nt the expiration of said time, tlie
court will (unless cause he shewn to the contrnrv) order
suid letters of dismission to he granted.
A true extract from tliQ minutes, this 4th Mav, 1836.
may 10—mflm P. P. STUBB3. Clk.
Another tri-weekly line from Bluk lp, passes through
Wurrcntou, Oxford, dtc. and connects u line to S&liabii
rv, N. C.
In the course of the season, a branch will be opened
from the Petersburg Rail Road ut Belfield, to Wilkins’
Ferry ut Gaston on the Roanoke, from whence u Rail
Road to cross tlie river by a bridge, is now ubout to be
constructed to Ruleigh.
'The Kuil Road from Baltimore to Washington is now
in operation, thence to Potomuc landing, theliue is con
tinued by gtcum-bouts, thence via Fredericksburg to
Richmond, h considerable portion of the Ruil Road is
finished—and the remainder is iu a rapid course to com
pletion. The line continues from Richmond to Peters
burg, by a Turnpike Komi—and thence by the Peters
burg Rail Koud to Blakely, as before mentioned, is the
main and ONLY daily mail route between Boston and
New-Urleuus. april 5—7m
Central Bank of Georgia,
JUNK Ui, I8U6. !
H ¥>L3()LVED, That* distribution of three bun- j
JLV dred thousand dollars be made on accommoda
tion notes uuiong the several Counties iu this Slutc, in I
alphabetical order. I
Kksolved, That on Thuradav theMthday of August j Lie assortment of
next, notes w ill be received for discount from the couu-
tic* of Appling, Baker, Baldw in, Bibb, Bryan, Bulloch,
Burke, Butts, Camden, Campbell, Carroll, Cass, Chat
ham, Cherokee, Clark, Cobb, Columbia, Coweta, Craw
ford *
uel.
On
received ft
NEW Tit SIC.
Iffiieical l»*truuit-uu, aSa
ItlcrcbaaSMc,
| Lb 1 receivcdirum Europe, Ai tor sale at ATWll.Ua
af MUSIC SALOON, (sigu of the (*olden Lwre,) inn
received from agents in Loudon and Paris, a very valua.
•de assortment of 7 **
Nicw Music & Musical Imtruntouu,
> i which together with an extensive stock on hand,einbrft-
n, Cherokee, UiarK.LobU, l ouimora, Lowcitt, Lraw- ! ct ‘ s n8 l^rgo an ussortmeiit ol Music, Musical lustru-
il, Decatur, De Kalb, Doolv, Eurly, Ltilughaui, fcimuu- incuts, and .Musical Merchundisd, ns cau be fouud iu anv
, Elbert, Fayette, Floyd, Forsyth, und T runkliu. cstublislnnent in the L nited States.
Oh the 18Ik day of Auguat thereafter, notes w ill be | . Among the Music from Loudon, are the last composi-
■ ■' I the toumie. of Ciilmer, tilvini, Greene, *'«"«f ut eiimieiiimB.ler.orroiiKfd for one Aulc r
\
Gwhmett, Habersham, Hall, Hancock, Harris, Heard} j Hules- dub* and piano Ibrte two flute* and piano
Henry, Houston, Irwin, Jucksou and Jasper. I lorte entire Operas lor the flute sclcetmn^ r— •*
On the Ubtli day of Auguat thereafter, notes will be
received from the counties of Jefferson, Jones, Laurens,
Lee, Liberty, Lincoln, Lowndes,Lumpkin, Madison.Ma
rion, Mclut’osh, Meriwether, Monroe,Montgomery, Mor-
guu, Murruy and Muscogee.
On the lit day of September thereajter, notes will be
received from thecoumies of Newton, Oglethorpe, Pint Id
Rabun, Randolph,
A LLgo.
r\ the tri
THOMAS J. SHEPHERD,
will publish the nhevo until
P OUR months after date, application will he nmdo to
the Inferior court of Jasper county,..when silling
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tha land and ne
groes heloumng to the estate of Richard l>. King, dec’d.
late of said county. JOHN JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
17—w4m *
Y.NOUR month* after date, application will hr made to
■ ' thfc Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell a lot of land, No
72, in tits 7th district and 2d section ofCherokee county,
belonging to the estate of Dnniel Ba-ringer, dec’d.
may 17—w4tn JOHN L. BARRINGER,Adin’r.
riAO the Inferior court of Jasper county, when sitting
I. for ordinary purposes, four months after dote, ap
plication will bo’ made for leave to sell the real estate of
William Askew, late of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditor*
july 12—w4m 'TANDY W. KEY, Adm’r.
y^F’TKK the expiration of four months, application
will be made to the Inferior
hen sitting for ordinar)
ullthe real caiutc of Martin
' Putnam coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
’ Ph * “
april 26—w4m
nillip*, dec’d.
JOHN O. MASON,
JOHN LEE.
Guardians of the Orphan*.
\
\
’ The Fe lcrat V
the day of »nlr.
O N tha fir*t Tuesday in September next, will be sold
at tlio door of the oourt-iiousa in Baker county,
Lot Ko. 29H,
In th* 11th district of Early originally, now Raker roun-
ty; sold as tito property of Jcromiah Warren, Into ol
Hanooek county,dec'll, and by an order of the Inferior
court of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes.
JOH N GRA YBII.L,) p , r _
jttly S JESSE G. BU TTS. S ^
VALUiBLE LAUDS
IN r.Mtl lt r COI NTV, FOU SALE.
V G REE ABLE to an order of the honorable the Infe
rior Court of Elbert county, when sitting forordin-
rv purpose*, will ho sold be fora the Court-house door in
Elbarton, on the first 'Tuesday in October tioxt, the fol
lowing UixD situated in Elhei t county, viz :
Tlio Home and Lot in the village of Ruckersville, for-
«i;rlv occupied b> .Maj. Banks, now in the possession ol
v ^lr. iVlcMillbn—said Lot • outaimng one acre. On this
l»t isau excellent House, for mauy year* occupied a* a
Tavern, together with a good lot, stable*, and every ne-
eessary out-building—also a large and convenient Store
House, aitunted in the centre of buxine**.
Tilt Lot in RuekevxviHe.udiommg Maj. Reck and Dr.
Gibbs, formerly occupied by Mr. Ed wards, containing
one and oiie-lourtli acres.
\ The Lot in Ruckersville, containing one half acre,
Vhereou is situated the large and excellent Blacusmith’a
•hop formerly occupied bv Maj. Banks.
The BinaU Hotiso and the ground on which it stand*,
Otar Mr. White’s Store, itl Ruckersville.
567 acre* of land, more or less, situated in one mile of
Rucker** ille, known us the plantation whereon Maj.
Bank* formerly jived, and the adjoining land* formerly
owned by Mann.
200 acre* of land, more or less, on the w aters of Cold
YVatar Creek, adjoining lauds of Gaines, Goss and others,
known as tha Bailey Tract, uud at present occupied by
Sidney Malcy.
Th' one half interrxt in 700 acres of land, more orlesx.
known rk the Shackelford tract, on the water* of Cold
Water C’re.‘k, adjoining land* of Daniel, WardJk others,
on which ix situated a valuable Haw end Grist Mill.
13 > acre* uf land, more or less, on the water* of Bea-
verdain Creek, adjoining lands of Garr, Mrs. Forison
fid others, at preshut occupied by Mo.se* Pamall.
643 acres of land, more or less, on the water* of Bea-
vardam Creek, adjoining lands of Pulliam, Hundidceand
others,known as llnnax’ Bcuivcrdain quarni.t.ud utpie-
•ent occupied hv Win. H. Adams.
200 ucrex of land, more or less.on the waters of Cold
Water Creek, adjoining Abne r Ward, and otners, and at
present occupied bv TUomut Shields.
200 acres of land, more or le**, adjoining Dr. Henry
and others, formerly owned h\ James Edmundsoii—and
26’) acres more of land, more or less, on the waters of
Cold Water Creek,adjoining lands of Alexander, Craw
ford and others, at present occupied by James Jenkins.
All «nld ax the property of Thomas A. Banks, dee’d.
late of Elbert coiinlv, fur t!ioh**nefit of the heir*. Terms,
notes with approved security, due25th December, 1837
PROPOSALS
For publishing in Columbus, Georgia, a Sets Paper, to
be entitled
TIIF. KFPUBLICAN HERALD.
V CONVICTION that the moan* «f information are
not commensurate with the wuut* and wishes of
the people, cotinceted with the growing importance ol
our town, ba* originated with iis the idea of establishing j
in Columbus a new weekly paper, to he entitled thoUt- |
publican Hkrald—to be devoted to politic* and gene- j
rul literature.
We will endeavor to make the Ilr.RAf.n profitable and
intereuting, by keeping it* readers informedof nil impor
tant political movements, both foreign and domestic.
Devoted to the union of the States, wo shall advocate
with becoming r.cal ami firinnesstlmae great and glorious
nrinciple* by which we believe it is to be perpetuated.—
We look upon the government that was established In
the toil, and sncrifiee, and blood, of our fnth/rs, as upon
the mother w ho gave us birth —w ith reverenee and lor o.
It is u holy thine ; ami we w ill love and support it ns
long us we continue to love and rospeet ourselves.
In yielding our support to the Union parly of Georgia,
however, we shall not, under any cireumstane.es, suffer
ourselves to he swayed by selfish or interested motives—
we shall adhere to and support our principles, even a
the sacrifice of personal friendships ami predilection*.
We shall conscientiously and strenuously oppose eve
ry measure which we may doom calculated to subvert
the liberties of the people or destroy the Union ol the
States.
That the people arc capable of self-government, has
been demonstrated, und no longer admit* of a doubt—thnt
cabalistic aid* are unnecessary, follow* ns a corollary.—
While, therefore, we sustain the fundamental principles
of the Unten party, we shall feel it our dmv on all oc
casions to oppose the supreme dictation of the few to the
many. >
Our column* shall he open to the free and temperate I
discussion of all auch subjects ns are calculated to inter- t
ext an intelligent c« mmunity—whether they b ■ • n poll- ’
tical, literary, uligious or commercial character.
Ax caterer* for the public t rate, we shall introduce in- |
to tlie columns of the Hyrai.d ax great an amount of [
miscellaneous and general reading a* may he consistent
with it* political ami commercial character—not forget- i
ting to invoke the muses in support of “The Poet’s Cor- |
tier.”
The llr.RW.D will also sustain the agricultural and >
commercial interests of the country, and will publish a
regular and correct price current of all the lending arti
cles of produce and consumption.
W. S. CHIPI.EY,
J. R. WEBB. l
Columbus, Dec.8th, 1835.
TERMS.—The Republican Hfrvi.d will he pub- i
lished about the first of January next,on u larm* imneri- j
al sheet, containing twenty four column*—and will b**. ;
issued weekly.
Price of subscription Three Dollars per annum, i
paid in advance,or Four Dollars at the end of the year, t
PROSPECTUS
OF THF.
SOUTHERNMIBKAF
AND 3UB.OXOAL JODDIVAX.
PUBLISHED IN AUGUSTA, GA.
rpHE the object of thia work ia to convey practical
■l and useful information upon nil branches of the
profeasion, and to give hii early circulation, in the South
ern country, to new facts, and newt, inode* of practice,
whether of domestic or foreign origin. To accomplish
those objects, the editois havo engaged the services of
many diHtingui.-hed members of the Profession to contri
bute original articles. 'They have the pledge of aupnort
from the other members of ihe Faculty of the Medical
College of Georgia. They have ample roourceu of do
mestic. and foreign information in the periodicals of this
country, Great Britain, Germany, France and Italy, nml
from ptivnto er.>icspondcru:o from Paris. ’The editors
forbear oil*, rio; any considerations to show the value of
a periodical winch shall convey to the Physicians of
Southern climates tlio experience of Southern practi
tioners, and spicud before them the earliest information
derived froi . all quarters of the . rentifie world,persuad
ed thnt such n publication ns this is designed to be, 1ms
long been esteemed a great desideratum by the profes
sion.
Having stated the facilities at their command, they
confidently an*tiro themselves of the patronage of the
profession at the South.
Indeed, the editors, undertaking this laborious dim
wit lino expect a Uon of indivd uni emolument, lot t prompted
thereto by the desire of advnneing the infeiesis of a pro
fession to which they are devoted, feel themselves enti
tled to claim the support of the liberal and highminded
ol that profession—not simply that of their individual
subscriptions,lint of their cnntiihution* to the work.both
of which they respectfully solicit: that there may he sus-
mined among it* a Journal that snail afford opportuni
ty to the many enlightened practitioners throughout the
Southern State* of contmunienting the results of their
observation, which othcrw ise would be lost to the pro
fession and to Society.
This Journal will he issued monthly, in numbers con
taining about 64 pages, ttvo, neatly executed, at $5 per
'Minum, payable on the delivery of the second No.
MILTON ANTONY, M. D.
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D.
dJ* Subscribers will pleas* transmit their names and
places of residence to the editors, with all convenient
despatch; and friends holding subscription lists are re
quested to forward them as speedily a* they convenient
ly enn. june 14
Teii JBoIfh»’* Fion a nt.
R ANA WAV from the snhxeribcr on the 3ist ultimo,
a Negro Mon named BERRY,about25or26years
of nge, about5 lect6 «»r7 inches high, very black, and
has a downcast look, when spoken to. He lias followed
the river from this place to Darien, on n boat lor Messrs.
Nichols it Dennng,3 or 4 year*. Whoever will deliver
him to me iu this place, or lodtre him in any safe jnil,*in
this State, so thnt l get him, shall receive the above re
ward, and all reasonable cxnenee* paid.
Millcdgevillc,Juno 14—tf PRYOR WRIGHT.
NliW YORK A^D OAR1EA
LMiJ OF 1\ICKFTS.
Brig Aint^lin Mrong,
J. CltACE, Master.
“ Pre iii a aim,
Mr. MA THE IV8, Master.
New “ Harion,
C. P. MUCKLE 1\Master.
41 44 Macon,
A. Dlltnjys, Master.
Sdir. D. IX. Crane,
T. It AKER, Master.
l.L good und substantial vessels, well calculated for
de, with good accommodations for pussen-
ger*, and experienced commanders. One of tlie vessels
w ill be always be nt each end of the Line to receive
freight, and will sail regularly otn e a week. Shippers
hv tlti* line ran effect Insurance ut five eight* per cent
and they mn v rely upon the ves. ol* bring regularly des
patched. The subscribers are also agent* for several
.Steamboats to run regtilarry during tlie boatjng .season
between Darien, Hnwkinsville, and Macon, nud arc in
duced to believe that they can give great facilities iu
forwarding goods destined for the interior ol the State.
HAWES vV MITCHELL, Agents.
Darien Jan 26—12m
3(1,000 Siilwfi ilierN J
PHILADELPHIA
f llliF. splendid patronage awarded to the Philadelphia
I. Snturdav Courier, inducco the cditoia locoiumemc
the nublicution, under the aht vc title, of a quarto edition
of thcirnopulnrjournal, so long known us the largest
Family Newspaper iu the United States, with a list ol
near Twenty-six Thousand Subsrribtrs. 'Thenew fea
ture recently introduced of furnishing their readers with
new books of the best literature of the day, having prov
ed so eminently successful, the plan will he continued.
Six volumes of tlie celebrated writings of Captain Mar-
ryutt, und sixty-five of Mr. Brook’s valuable Letters
from Europe,have already been published without in
terfering w itliits news and miscellaneous reading. The
Courier is the largest ami cheapest family newspaper
overissued in this country, containing articles in Lite
rature, Science, and Arts; internal Improvement; Agri
culture ; in short every variety of topics usually intro
duced into a public journal. Giving full account* of
sales, markets, and news of the latest dates.
It is published at the low price of $2. Forthis small
sum subscribers get valuable and entertaining matter,
each week enough to fill a common hook of *JfiO pages,
and equal to 52 volumes a year, and which is estimated
to he read, weekly, hv at least two hundred thousand
people, scattered innfl parts of the count
Pike, Pulaski, Putnam, Rabun, Kaudnljdt, Rich
mond, Scriven, Stewurt, Sumter, Talbot, Taliaferro,
Tattnall, Telfair and 'Thomas.
And uu thcUtk day of September thereafter, note* will
he received from the counties of Troup, 'Twiggs, Union,
Upson, Walker, Walton, W'are, Wurrcn, Washington,
W aviie, Wilkes uud Wilkinson.
All note* must be made payable at the Central Bank
of Georgia, have two or more good endorsers, sod no note
w ill, on any account, be received after 12 o’clock, M. of
the days above specified.
By an uct of the lust General Assembly, it is provided,
“ That from and after tlie passage of this uct, no note
shall he discounted at the Central Bank of Georgia, un
less the principal nud ull endorsers shall be residents of
the respective counties entitled to said dividend*: Pro
vided, that nothing herein contained ahull be so cons tru
ed us to require the officers of said Bank to retain tlio
amount of dividends, or any part thereof, more than thir
ty days ufter the same shall have been actually declared
Hnd made.” That thu distribution mnv be made in con
formity with this uct, the Board will’require from nil
persons offering notes within the time specified, i. e. with
in thirty days of the day set spurt for receiving notes, a
certificate from the Receiver of Tux Returns, or any
civil officer of the County, stating that the drawer and
each of the endorsers of said notes are resident citizen*
of the county from which they ure offered.
Certificates of the taxable property of the makers and
endorsers of the notes offered, will be regarded the best
evidence of their solvency; but the certificates of the
judgments or mortgages against tne drawer, which have
heretofore been required, w ill no longer he exacted.
No note vv ill be discounted having on it tlie name ofuny
person indebted to the State, either as principal or secu
rity, which debt is duo and unsettled, or who i* the ma
ker of, or endorser on anv note or bill heretofore discount
ed by the Bank, Al which is past due and unattended to.”
Extract from the Minutes of the Hoard uf Directors.
R. A. GREENL, Cashier.
A TABLE
Showing the White, Colored, and Representative popu
lation. under the Census of 1831 ; also the amount of
the Eigth Apportionment made by ihe Central Hank
of (ieorgia.toeach County.
COUNTIES.
TMtOT 181L
ffMIE undersigned infor
! late firm of Cutter fr Cornire/l, that he intend
sumingthe Warehouse Commission Business, at the
store next above the one recently occupied by T. J.
Chaco,on tlio margin of East Macon, know n ax the town
of Troy. He further informs the public that he has
bought his Goods, iVe., and hnving now on the way from
New York and oilier places, Dry (roods and Groceries,
together making hi* stock complete, which will he sold
low for ready nnj. He will be ready to receive Cotton
early in the full, and he prepared to make advance.*. He
would particularly notice to his friend* the great advan
tages his Warehouses have over those in the dense p*rt
of the city with regard to fire, they being dstnehed from
other building* ana at a distance Iron! anv street or lane
and well enclosed. II. S. CUTTER,
june 28—tf
11. A.I. SHOT WELL,
Rrn; r giKl«, Maron, C>a.
HE Subscribers (former partner* of Ellis, Shot- I
1UV Co.) have resumed their busineas under the |
above firm, nt their old stand, opposite the Brick Tavern,
and will keep a general assortment of Drugs. \Je,Ii- '
vines, Surgical and Medico! Instruments, Paints and 1
Oils, of all kinds. Window (r/ass,assorted sizes. Glass-
Ware for shop J urniture. Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
Brushes of every descrivtion, Dotar.tc and Patent Medi- j
i, Carpenter's I reparations, also his Essays on Ma
il) Florida, and from the sea hoard to tlie lakes. The pa
per lias been now so long established as to render it too
well known to require an extended prospectus, the pub
lishers, therefore, will do no more than refer to tlio two
leading daily political pnnors of opposite politics. ’1 he
Perms} lvtmiin snvs—“The Saturday Courier is the lar-
gcst,5c- one of the best family newspapers in the Union;”
the other, the Inquirer and Daily Courier,suvs, “ it i* the
large*! journal published in Philadelphia, and one of the
very best in the United States.” 'The New York Star
says—“ we know of nothing more liberal on the part of
the editors, and no means more efficacious to draw out
the dormant tulents of our country, thun their unexam
pled lihcralitv in offering literan prizes.”
The Albany Mercury of March 16th,1836 savs, “the
Saturday Courier, is decidedly the best Family N’ewspa-
pei ever published in this or anv other country, and its
value is duly appreciated bv the public,if we may judge
from its vast circulation, winch exceeds 25,000 per week l
Its contents are agreeably varied, and each numbercon-
toins more really valuable ‘ reading matter’ than iapub
lished in a week in any daily paper in the Union. Its
mammoth dimensions enable it* enterprising proerie
tors, Messrs. Woonvvvno »fe Ci.arkk,of Philadelphia, to
r*-pul)!ish in it* columns, in the course of n year, Severn I
of the most intercsturg new works that issue from tlie
British press ; which cannot fnn to give if a permanent
intorest, and lender if worthy of preservation. 'Tomeet
the wishes, therefore, of such of their subscribers a* de
sire to have their nutnhers hound, they have determined
on issuing an edition of the. Courier in the quarto form,
which will render it much more convenient for reading
when it is hound in a volume, and thus greatly enhance
its value.”
THE QUARTO EDITION, under the title of th
Pmr.Anr.LPiriA Mirror, will commence with the publi
cation of tlio Prize Tale, to which was awarded the prize
of $100, writti u by Miss Leslie, editor of the splendid
Annual the Token, ami author of Pencil Sketches and
other valuable contribution? to American Literature.—
A large number of songs, poems* talc*, A c. offered in
competition lor the $500 premiums, will add value and
interepf to the succeeding numbers, which will also he
enriched by a story from Miss Sedgewiek. author of Hope
Leslie, the I.invvoodF, Arc. whose talent* l ave been so
justly nnd extonaively appreciated, both ut homo and
abroad.
This approved FAMILY NEWSPAPER i* strictly
neutral in religious and political mutter.*, und the un
compromising opponent of quackery of cverv kind.
MAPS.— In uddil'on to ull of which the publishers
intend furnishing their patron* with a scries ofetigravcd
Maps, embracing the twenty-five State* of the f’tjion,
A:c. exhibiting the situation, Atc.of rivers,towny,tnottn
tains, lakes, the sea board, internal improvements, as ! \* r u ike r
displayed in eanals, rail ratals, & c. with other interest- i Walton*
' fnl features, roads, distances, Alc. forming n ! Ware
tt*
Buldvwu,
Bibb,
iirvun,
Bttl inch,
Burke,
Butts,
Cumden,
Campbell,
Carroll,
Cas*,
Chatham,
Cherokee,
Clark,
Cobb,
Columbia,
Coweta,
Crawford,
Decatur,
De Kalb,
Doolv,
Early,
Effingham,
Elbert,
EtiiHiiucl,
:tte,
Flovd,
Forsyth,
Franklin,
Giltnor,
Glynn,
Greene,
Gwinnett,
llahei>liuni,
Hull,
Huncock,
Harris,
Heard,
Henry,
I loiiHion,
Irwin,
Jackson,
Jasper,
Jefferson,
Jones,
Laurens,
Lee,
Liberty,
Lincoln,
Lowndes,
Lumpkin,
Madison,
Marion,
McIntosh,
Meriwother,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Morgan,
Murray,
Muscogee,
Newton,
Oglethorpe,
Paulding,
Pike,
Pulaski,
Putnam,
Rah tin,
| Randolph,
j Richmond,
j Sc riven,
Stewart,
Sumpter,
Talbot,
Taliaferro,
Tattnall,
Telfair,
Thomus,
I Troup,
j Twiggs,
| Union,
O"
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c <
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"7” w . j ... , complete Atlas for general use and information,
^ tllf ! »om.‘ly . x.vut.-d, and cad, distinct man mu, lor-equnr
to *!.'et, at unexpense which nothing out the splendid
patronage v\ liieb for six y car* past has been so generoi
ly extended to them could warrant.
TERMS.—The Philadelphia Saturday Courier is
still continued in its largo form, and *«t the same price a*
heretofore. The Philadelphia Mirror, being a large
quarto edition of the Saturday Courier, with its increas
ed attractions, and printed on the best tine white paper of
the same size ns the New York Albion, will he put at
precisclv one half the price of thnt valuable journal, viz:
Three Dollars per annum, pnv able in advance (includ
ing tlio Maps.) WOODWARD &CI. \RKF.,
Philadelphia.
[TT* The paper will ho sent in exchange to nuonnow s-
papers as may oblige us by publishing the above adver-
Warrcn,
Washington,
Wnvnc,
* i Wilkes,
i Wilkinson,
1063!
5013,
5812;
667!
5210,
4780!
1837
89C3i
11641
7854|
8165,
818,
106071
5917!
715
5103
5305
ft.*)
6892
3814
309,835 223,881 461,860 300,(3(0
(TT All tlio Milledgcvillopnners will publish the above
until the distribution i* completed,
july 5
tisemen
T’
TJIE WASHINGTON IUIKKCK,
llanv of Si
„ piibli'hcd o»l, twenty innml
V WEEKLY .Mi.i
and new., li
To (Koorsia Colton Planters.
.1 Splendid Cotton l’lanUifion in
.TMississippi for Stele.
AlUIE(,Ii, j 114HAT valuablo plnntatiny, known liv ,l,e name nf
cc. Art, Literature ' X Summerkiei.o, aitunted in llintla county, (.Misxia.
ml lias ut present a eiro.ulat
icriod, unparalleled in the lu-t
re. s. Run s 1 > \ wes, Editin'; t,
irst scholars and writers of the cc.
The Editor and Proprietor bein
ioexpense in giv ing additional i
Mirror,ha*engaged th
tdtutelv
sideling ibis short I Clinton nnd Jack
of the periodical
.listed by many of the
rdry.
determined to ppare
tcrest to the Wa>h-
; of a
Rai’-Road from Viekvhurg to
. (the seat of Government,) 05 mile
distance
the latter
former, nnd the
place, 12 miles from Clinton, is now offered f«
.irictur li.vinR determined to climifre Ilia orcu|,ati„n. exreetliiig 11,0 eenIt.
‘ ' ” ' iptimi of tliir
lorte—entire Operas lor ihe time—selection* fromRos
Hini’s Opct as lot two ff tiles—Trios for three flutes Jtc **
Among the Muaieul Instruments ure the much 'ndin'ir.
cd Accordions ol various sizes, Spanish Guitars of atl.
ry style nnd pattern, vary mg iu price from $6 t 0 |j(» **
French ami German Violins and Violoncellos*
Bttss^llojiis and Chiua Bells; Serpents and Ks/td
Concert Trumpets nnd Horns.
Bags und Cases for Guitars, Violins, Flutes tad As
cordions, ^ *•"
Cy mbals, Bu8soons,Triungles, Horns, Trumpsu.
Tuning Forks, Tuning Hammers. Hunting Moras.
Steel Wire, V iolin Bow*, Violin Bridges.
Strings for Violins, Guitars, and Viol nice Hot,
Reeds for Clarionets, Oboes und Bassoons.
Finger Boards, Tail Pieces, and Pegs for Violins
In addition to the above, the subscriber is constant)*?
receiving from his manufactory Superior Piano Fortss
manufactured expressly lor his establishment, of various
puttcrus of Rosewood and Mahogunv, with the Grind
Action. Harp Stop, Metallic Plates, dec. embracing tbs
lutest fashion of furniture with tablet and hollow%or-
tiered fronts, veneered legs and Grecian scrools. All of
which are wu-tranted to be made of such materials and
so well seasoned us to stand thu test of every climate
und can be returned if any defect is fouud in the instru
ments. Price from $ 150 to $650. Piano stools of vari*
Oils patterns to correspond with Pianos, of Rosewood
Muhogany, Ac. Piano covers of every variety of colors'
und qualities.
Piuno Forte Tuning Forks, Hammers, dee. dec. In-
struments of every description tuned, repaired, or nock
ed at shot t notice. 1
IT/’ Purchasers w ill find it to their udvantacc to tall
ami examine the above.
Flutes, Clarionets, Oboes, Flageolets, single and dou
ble, Octave Elutes, Pica/oes, Fifes, Alc. £/* The sub
scriber manufactures the celebrated Cocuwood Flutes
with the ivory joint, silver mounting*, keys, dec. dec. is
used exclusively by all the principal Professors of Um
Instrument throughout the country.
A Iso, constantly published by thi subscriber all the ntw
nud iu'hinnahle Music, which, in addition to his reesnt
large and increasing Catalogue of Standard Music,—
Instruction Rook*,—Gamut Scales, Am. Alc. constitutes
the most valuable assortment ol Music in the country.
Purchasers will find the counter covered with alftho
newest and most favorite JSongs uud Pieces—also books
of the same hound for the convenience of persons lusv*
liter the city.
In udditiou to the assortment of Music, are all the va
rious works on the science nnd composition of Music,by
Barrows, Caff 1,Calculi, Mason, A.c.
'1’lic price of Music, as sold hi this establishment, isos
aw (if not chennerj u* at the other shops about town.
Seminaries, Music Dealers,and Artist* of the Profcs
ion, supplied on the nu.rttreusbnublc terms. Ordersfium
n v part of the United .State*, or elsewhere, uttcmkdiu
vith the gi-eufe*! ••ure and despatch, by addressing
JOSEPH F. ATWILL, Music Saloon,sign
of tlio Golden Lyre, 201 Broadway,
* near St. Paul’s Church.
New York, Fch.23—wfni
tVlOOfif: K\V A BJ I»
roll SIX STOI.UX VtliHOCS.
^TOl.F.N or Runaway from tin* Subscriber, sotno*
*3 time in October, im Negro man STEVEN, iu com-
•any with his wile l.l^ZA, and child LAFAYETTE,
lelon.uing to Jos. Guyton; nlsonl lliusatue time mv wo-
ntin l’OI LY , tailin', her child LOUISA, in couipasy
Milt her husband Cil ARLES, belonging to John Lrs,
*11 of which weie owned in Dcciiuir county, Georgia.
\1 v negro man Steven is \!l> or 28 y ears of age, common
ly black,slim made, weighs 140 or 150 UiH.,hus a smr ou
c, and I believe true over hi* eye. his flout teeth
i, spi nk*-to! ruble free when spoken to. My
’oily is 21 vein*of age. black, well made, coin*
, hn* small rogtteish eyes ; her child is 12 or 18
months old ; lit r littshand is 26years of ago, black, well
made, weighs 180 or 190 lb*., ha* his front tooth out, very
perceptible, large eyes, ha* a scar on one of his legs,
atmed bv tin- cut of tin axe; he was raised in Jefferson
oituty, Georgia, and it may he possible they may have
tried to net there. I am inclined to be lit ve the said tie
's have got Koine white person to take them off,toge-
, that they might ho sold a* man and wile, und not bn
flopanited, knowing at the same time, it was my in
tention to remove to Mobile, and that I hud no inten
tion of purchasing their companions. Boon after
they lolt us, they were all hchi logi’thei 4 miles from
Bainbridge, near Joseph Aid’s, and it is generally be
lieved, as they cannot be heard from since iu the county.
that they have hern taken i ffaiid sold hv n man tlmthftd
a fiueirniv horse about Christina*, and it i t said allowed
ten100 dollar notes on the U .State* Rank, besides »
large Hmount not eountr'I. The person ul I tub'd to, it
bus been thought lm* hem guilty of the like before us
one of hi* friends was tried for the Penitentiary forsteal-
ing nccrocs about 12 tnotnliH neo. Mr. Dempsey Hor
roll, of this county, hud a man and woman taken off in
the same manner that mino has, about two yours npo,
and have noicr homi heard from since ; the last that wu*
seen of them, wit* ubout the same jilucc mine was. t
w ill give a reward of $100 for my negro niun Sloven^
Polly Mild child, if delivered to my father, JatncH 6eu-
well, Columbus, Mississippi, or $50 lor anv iufnnnntiw.ti
thnt will lead to their recovery, provided f pel them, or
if lodged in anv sale jail nnd informing mv father Jamas
Seawcll,Columbus, Mississippi. A rcw’aid of $100 is
ndvertised for Cuvton’s nml Lee’s, in the Standard of
Union. CHAR. MACON SKA WELL,
fob 16—tf
«1212AT A WtlCAlV IfAUK,
Illustrated iciili beUcesn 3 unit 400 Eng ratings.
Jisimtiic.tTv jo nt.vM
Of A Ireful Knowledge.
S O numerous ure tlie prodm lions of the Press, in thi»
period of cheap liteiviture, that atn imliviilual who
proposes to make an udditiou to them, should he well
com inoed that the want* of the community are such us
require it. Bntevci v class requires a hook adupted to
itself, and that hook should contain such mutter a* will
convey new and iutcresing iu formation, not sjieeulotivo
and useless description, w hich only retard* the acquisi
tion of more solid attainments. Practical and useful
knowledge, adapted to the necessities of society, will al
ways find a maiKet, anti he sought aftir with an avidity
proportionate to it* estimate and importance. The thirst
lor know ledge, w liich so hi thly distinguishes the prescut
period, should he hailed wiili universal satisfaction, and
it is a cheering reflection, that tiio door is so widely
thrown open, that none aru so poor a* to he debarred.—
The .success* that has attended the dissemination of tho
Penny Mu.7a:ine, bus induced the proprietors to isxuo
thisprosj cettie, for the* puldication ol the American Jour
nal of Scie ut ifir and L sc fid Knowledge, and it is hoped
that it* merit* will he such n* to entitle it to a liberal
Gu;re of public patronage,, without clashing with ilia in
terests of others, or of underrating tho nieriia which many
of them undoubtedly possess. The Editor will take a
senernl range through the field of usefulness. The Jour
nal embraces Biographical Sketches of eminent tiien.
Historical Tules, Discovcrits, Inventions,Natural Histo*
ry,Chemistry,Sini'wd Observations, Alc. all calculated
.o expand the intellect, improve the moral powers, sod
convoy useful information.
Each nun,her will contain nutneraua Engravings, il
lusti-alive of the subjects described.
A number is to be published on the 15th of every month,
containimr betw een 40 nml 50 imperial octavo pages, und
between 20 and 30 engravings, with printed cover*.
IE/’ Terms—$2 per nun inn, payable in adtanct—18 J
cents per single number.
All Communication* )postpnid,) must be uddressed to
Thos* McKf.e, Jr. & Co., Albany, No. 57 State-Street.
All Editors of Newspapers, who will publish the fore-
piiug prospectus, and notice the contents of the work a*
it is published,shall he entitled to the first volume.
Any person remitting (post free.) eight dollars, shall
receive five copies for one year, and continued os long a*
the money is regularly forwarded.
Post-Muster* and others who mnv wish toact ns Agent*
for the American Journal, shall receive 25 percent, on *11
monies collected and forwarded to tlie Publishers, to bo
accompanied at all time* with the subscribers’ nuincs,
from whom it i* collected.
Postage, for less than 100 miles, 4J rents—any distance
'Loci'
nimite and detailed tic
The English (ieiieral Mini Kook.
'-\r. O.MING down from the eurliest period uf the British
R l
•UK 2—til.
THOM\s JONES, )
WM. BAILEY, >Ex’or>.
Y. L. (i. HARRIS, )
IF
order of the Infi’rior court of Mtirgan
ion Hitting for oidinarv purjioses, will be | help of u free
Cherokee county, on the j reward of 2 * liolli
n the legal hou " “* %, *~* 1 '
h
f.NDER nn
mUy, w
aold at Cherok ^
first Tuesday in October next, betw
•f tale.
Lot of I.siti«l No. lo:M,
in ihe 2d district 2d set tiou of *did county, containing 1
49 arte v, more or less, being s part of the .real estate of
Jam** Shepherd, deceased, of Morgan countv. Terms !
■ada known ou the tlav o»’
C \ RTKK SHE I* HERD.
THOM 4s J. SIIEPHF.IU
2
9.1 Dollni'N Kewiictl.
L'NAWAY from ibeiuliarrilwr.litiiur in (irt-t ni illp,
tlie night of the 24tli July . my fellow El,LICK.
EUick is a mulatto with freckles, about 5 feel 10 inches
high; took with him a blue cloth coat; he lmd a large
pair of whiskers when he left ; he had also a small scar
on his upper lip; he is about 32 year* of nge Ellick is
a w**ll set, likely fellow, very intelligent, and it is proba
ble that he will trv to pas* himself fora free mao by the
other pn,„
ill he
mav apprehend und lodge
him. EUick is un ulega.it fiddl
smith.
Greenville, Ga. Aug. 2—if
ndividiia! who
i any jail so that I get
, nml a \ erv good hlnck-
JOUN HODGES.
COTTOU
Ydm’r
PIECES f.rst rale COTTON BAGGING—
MilUdgo
W.(U J.
. July 12—fit
Intending to be pcrmnncntlv engaged in thi* business,
1 the subscribers, from their long experience, hope to ren-
j dcrit worthy tlie patronage of old and new customers.—
i Orders by letter will meet tlie same attenti m ns if nmdi
! in person. IIARVY SIIOTYVELI.,
JACOB SHOTWBLL.
! Macon, March 8,1836—eotf
trieor^ia .V ( .n-olina Almanac,
I'Olt THE VGAM 1*37.
i riMlIN ALMANAC will he ready lor delivery on the
i l 1st of October next. Persona wishing to’contract
fornny quantity, will he pirn.-etl to make early applica
tion, by letter or other wise, to the editois of the Con
stitutionalist.
The ustronotnicnl calc illations have been made hv Mr.
ThomvsP. AsHMoitr., of Lincoln county, Georgia.— I oihe
That thi* gentleman has nbly and perfectly fulfilled the i di*posit
, task he undertook to pcifnnn, we are well assured ; that
those who intend to patronise a native Geotgiau, in his d
| first effort in thi* branch of science, will not be disap
pointed, we ure also w !i assured. \Vc would wish thul
vve could speak a* ciiili.ientlv ot the iiiiM-elluncoospurts : the above, and tlm favor will li
of tlie Alumnae,! s» ? do of the ustrononiicul culcula- —
| tiotl8,nnd which wid i «* under the immediate control of
j ihe publisher*.
Time of high w ater at Savannah is included in the cul-
l culation*.
Ofiee CopctUutun.atht, Avgusta, July. 1836.
innati und B
>fi the latest intel
pendent* will also l»e engaged n
in order to furnish a greater variety
ligence.
To encourage native writers, nnd to procu
L ' j ing matter for tho .Mirror, the Editor offers the follow-
I One Hu.tDRF.D Dollars for the best Tale,
O.vk Hundred Dollars for the best /
To he furnished forth* Wamiin
of January, 1837. None but A
candidates. Manuscripts to be -cut, before thut ti
tree of postage, directed to the Editor; the award to bo
made by a litterary committee on the month follow ing.
The name of the writer should be in a sealed note, w ith
some mark corresponding with a markon the article, or
containing the name of the article. No paper* "ill he
opened hut those accompany ing the prize article: nil
’ll be destroyed. Ail the article* to be at the
»n of the Editor.
The WwunuTo.n Mirror ispnhlislied every Satur-
iv, at the Sent of the General Government. Terms,
Three Dollars per umiuin,pavuhle in advance.
ICT* Editors of Exchange papers are requested to copy
seated.
of considerable magnitude, affording excellent
mill sites, running through it.
! About one hundred acres of the tract extends into the
interest- , hills, and cover* a beautiful building site anil settlement,
it being niiite elevated, and far re mot from all local cau
ses of disease. Indeed, the whole neighborhood in
which this Imul is situated, is reputed very healthy.
j| ie p| ttC0 consist of 25b acres
The i
Mirror by the 1st of open land, a good Gin uml Pres*, Negro Cabin*, Arc
•”liters can be I Jce.
\\ ith this plantation would he sold 14 working hands, i
nil young, likely and acclimated ; ortho number would i
he increased, if desired. Also the stock of Horses, I
Mules,Oxen, Wagon, Farming Utensils, Arc. Ac.. •
There is n growing crop on the plucc, consisting nf ;
120 acres of Cotton, besides Corn. Oats, A,c. which would j
be sold w ith tlie place, if de
Anv rraftonahle time will he given upon the payments
being well secured ; hut the price would be
ced for prompt payments,
t* but S10 fora single copy, or seven dollar* to
I any one sending $50. The money may he addressed to
| J.S. Skinner, Baltimore, at his cost and risk, and tha
j hook will he sent to any place in the Union, all charge*
i paid, to w liich Merchants or Booksellers ure iu the habit
i of seudiuu goods or hooks.
Tw o of the most judicious breeder* of horse* hove sta-
| fe«l, that this work “ought to he in iiie imssession of all
breeders of thorough bred horses;” nml “ no breeder of
j of the blood horse,” savs another, “ought to ho without
; this book; nnd many who are not breeder*, would find it
i both amusing and instructive, in tracing the pedigree* cf
j the most renowned stallions nnd i
:i the world.”
cipn
FOR SILL.
« OT No. 134, ia tlie eighth district 3d :
J finally Cherokee county. Apply
’’KEENE, near Forsyth,Monroe enmity
may 3—2m
?etion of ori
to MYLES
§50 REWARD.
\ FRF.E MULATTO MAN. calling himwlfTHO
MAS ROOT, came to mv hoii.o in April l«et.
ii redu* i 1”* Lf««I no homo, nnd I employed him. On ihe UJth iiH*
h-left m.v eni|iloynieiit,t.ihinc with him nijr Hore*. 1 **-"
edintepoeiies.ioii would be ei\en if sold with ihe diennd iiridle, worth $125, nnd alee nihbiny me ol f•
in ea.ii. Suid follow will probably make for Grcenrlll*.
Meriwether county. Anv person delivering said fellow
-“•l my horse to me in Putnam county, near Eatonton,
ui d, or for the horse alone f
LEMON W. TART.
(TT* All the papers in the State will give the above 7
or 3 insertion*, and f.»rw ard their account* to
tonton, for navment. U. w. *•
ju’v J!—tt*’
present crop.
Any inquiries in regard to thi* property, which mnv he
j communicated by mail, and nddresaed to either of the
! persons hereafter mentioned, at Amsterdam, Mississippi, • shall receive the above
1 will he promptly responded to.
1 This property will he shewn, and the term* knnv
upon application to the subscriber, on the premises,
to A. Jackson Burke,at Amsterdam. (Miss.*
jnlyS-R, JAMF.S BURKF