SHERIFF'S SALES.
w r
WIlklMM Sheriff Sales
ril.li if sold on the first Tuesday in MAHCI1
i f next,between the usual hours of oalo, at the court
house in the town of Irwiuiou, Wilkinaon county, the
following property, to-wit: «...
101 14 acres of land, well improved, in the 4th diet,
of Wilkinson countv, number not known, token as the
propenv of ZcddocL I>yks to satisfy sundry fi fu* in f«-
vor of Nelly Vinson mid others issued from ajnslices
court, Nelly Vinson vh.Z. Dvke: levy made and return*
ed by a constaldc. B. MURPHEV, Hh*fT.
Morgan Sheriff* sale*.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, 1
before the court-house door in tbc town ol Ma
dison, Morgan county, within flic usual bourn of sule, the
following property, to wit: !
Ono negro man by the name of Bailey, about HO year*
of age, levied on as’tlm property of Edmund Taylor, >r-
to satisfy a fi fain favor of Edmund Alexander v* smu! j
Taylor.
Cfe nerrs of land, more or less, lying on Indian nr«k.
it being npart ol the ri al estate of John Robert*, de
ceased, let icd on to satisfy u li fain fator of I bury
Brewer vs said Roberts. . _
LEWIS GRAVES, D. Sli ff.
ADlflllVIffTKATOirS SAIK».
1 TNBF.R an order of the Inferior court of Morgan
J county, when sitting for ordinaiy purpose*, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in April next, .it the court*
house ia Ware county,
l.ol of I.and Mo. 1^» . ,
in the 4th district of Appling non Ware county,belong
ing to the estate of Richard M. Gilbert, dee d. Hold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ol -••id Gilbert.
fcb_7 A. FITZPATRICK, Adm’r,
W ILL be sold at the cniirt-bouse in Laurens couii-
ty, Ga. on the first Tuesday in Apiil next,
IMHO Arrcx of LiiimIi .
lying on Rocky Creek in said comity,a* the property of
Cue late Aimer Itavis, dec’d. in pursuance of bis will.—
The land will be sold altogether, or in parcels, as may
be deemed most advantageous to the estate and accom
modating to purchasers. Terms to be made known on
the day of sale. ANDREW R. MOORE,)
JESSE II. CAMPBELL / Ex’ors.
EDMUND LOW, >
fell7 ELIZABETH DAVIS, Kx’rx.
FOl lt MONTHS NOTICKS.
fRAO the Inferior court of Jasper county, wnen sitting
.1 for ordinary purposes, four months nftor date, np
plication will be made for leave to sell Wade Wigging*’
lntererlin 177 acres of land, lying in Jasper county.
N. G. SLAUGHTER, Guardian
jmi2I for Wade Wiggings, insane person.
F ioril mouths after date umdieation will he made to
tin' Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes,for lenve to sell the real mid per
sonal estate of VI illiutu W.Carnes, d'-c'd.
nov ‘22 ELIZA CARNES, Adin’rx.
I NOCIl uioiilhs utter date, application will be made to
the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when silting
tor oidiunrv purposes, for lento to sell the laud* lx -
longing to llenry F. Covnc, minor.
nov 15 ’ IIENliV F. R(X)KEU, Guardian.
1.101 R months after datr, application will be made to
l. 1 the Inferior court of llniieock county, when *.t-
tmg for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell 3ft5J norr - of
laud, lying and licing in said county of Hancock, ad
joining Ingram and Grceu .belonging to the eMateol
of Thomofl L. Edwards, deo'd.
THOMAS C. Ill I I S,
nov 15 I1ENIIY MITCHELL,
W 1
Postponed Mato.
the court-house in the town of Carrollton,
Lot No. 177,
ia the 5th district of Carroll county, it being part of the
real estate of Win. Askew,dee’d. Sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said dee’ll,
feb 7 TANPV W. KEY, Adm’r.
A UREEABLV to an order of the Inferior court of
Elbert county, while sitting for ordinary purposes,
will be sold before the eourt-lmusn door in llmnilton,
Harris county, on tbc first Tuesday in April next,
Lot of’ liHud No. 20*7,
in the IBtli district of formerly Muscogee now Harris
county,containing acre , belonging to the estate
of Tliomss A. Banks, dec'll, late of Elbert county.-—
Sold for the benefit of the heirs said dee’d. Terms cash.
THOMAS JONES, )
WILLIAM BAII.RV, > Ex’ors.
YOUNG L.G. HARRIS,)
O' The Columbus Enquirer will publish the above
till day of sale. inn 3|
U NDER nn order of the Inferior court of Putnam
county, when sifting lor ordinary purposes, will
bo sold on tlm first Tuesday in April next, al Estoutoii,
A Negro Womiin intmod Molly,
for tlm purpose of making a division among the heirs
of Tlios. Low, dee’d.; ulso. a negro woman, llueky,
belonging to Wm. Low, orphan of Tho*. Low.
jail 31 __ ^ II. MOSEI.V, Guardian.
T TNDEll an order ot tlm Interior court uf lluld win
U comity, when sitting for ordinary purposes, Mill be
sold ut the eourt-lioiiso in the City of MilledgcviUe,
county of Baldwin, on the first Tuesday in April next,
(but part of
The llcnl INIiitc
of John Msrler, dee’d. known as Marler’s (formcrlv
Prosser’s Mills,) on Town creek together with the lunifs
appurtenant, being about 7000 seres. Terms on tin-*
day. Hold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
jim II ANN MARLBIt Adm’x.
U NDER an order of the Inferior court of Morgan
county, when sitting lor ordinary purimsns, will be
sold in Madison, oil the first Tuesday in March next,
Tin* Pliintiillon
whereon Burnell Russell, dec d. of said county, former
ly lived, containing 070 acres. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs of said dee’d. Term* made known oil tlm day
of sale. BENJAMIN T. RUSSELL, Adm’i. '
jau 3 de bonis non
O N the first Tuesday in Mnrcti next, will lie sold ut
the door of the court-house in Baker couuty,
Lot No. ‘JS»,
In the 11th district of Early originally, now Baker coun
ty; sold as the property of Jeremiah Warren, late of
Hancock county, doc.’d. and hv nil order of the Inferior
court of suid couuty, when silting for ordinary purposes.
JOHN GRAYRILL.
dec 0 JKrtSE (i. BUTTS, S K " r " -
U NDER an order of the Inferior court nf Putnam
couuty, when silting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold on the* first Tuesday in March next, ut the court-
house iu Muriuu,
Lot No. 1IG,
In the 27th district of Twiggs county. Hold ns tlm
pronerty of James Shearman, doe’ll, for the benefit of
tho heirs and creditors—Terms on the day.
ELBERT BAYNES.
dec 8 JOHN 4* SHEARMAN,
U NDER ail order of the Interior court of Elbert
couuty, when silting for ordinary purposes, will be
sold at tk* court-bouse in Lowndes county, on the first
Tuesday in March next,
A Lot of Lund, No. 117
in the Ititli district of Irwin, at the timo of tlm drawing,
but now Lowiuies couuty.
Also, at the same tune, will be sold in the county of
Esrlv, at the court kouNc of said county ,
A Lot of Litiiil, No. N7«
in (lie fitli district of Early. All sold as the property of
Barnard C. Heard, late of Elbert county,doc’d. for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash,
dec 0 THOMAS J. HEARD. Adm’r.
Adm’rs.
U NDRIliin urderof the Interior court ot Houston
county, when sitting lurordinary purposes, will be
sold at the emirt-kouse, iu Eatoutoii, on the first Tues
day iu Mureli next, a very likely
Yotmif Nbtfro Woumii,
and Iter two children, belonging to the estate of Robert
Flournoy, dec’d. Credit 10 months.
dec *7 JOSI AII FLOURNOY, Adm’r.
U NDER an order of the Inferior court of Warn* n coun
ty, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, w ill be sold
at the court-house in suid county, on the first Tuesday
in April ucxi,
IOO Acre* of Pine I.and,
more or less, lying ou the Rail Road in said eoiintv.—
Sold as ilip property of Samuel B. Reddish, deo'd. for
the benefit of the heirs sml creditors. A field of about
10 acres, uow rented, will be reserved for the use of the
rente* this year. Terms—credit until Christum* uuxt,
with notes and good security.
jsn 34 E. BCR8QN. Adm'r.
O N Tuesday the 14lh dav of March next, will Ih» sold
at the late residence of Joiiullmn Stanford, Sr. de
ceased, of Warren eouiitv,
. All tho IN*r«oiml Properly
of said decM. consisting of burses, bogs, cattle, geese,
household, and kitchen furniture, plantation tools, Ac.
corn, fodder, imrk, seed cotton, da . and the plaiitaiiou to
be routed. Terms uiado known on lliednv of sale,
jsn 34 El.lSHA BUKSQN, Adm'r.
FOR MALE,
T HE HOUSE AND LOT. with all its apnurtetinn-
ces, furniture, fitr. formerly occupied by Mrs. Jen
kins,ami more recently by Win*. W. Carnes, as n public
house, in ibis place. The buildings have \ erv lately un
dergone the most thorough repairs nnd alteration*, ami
are now in good order, ami can accommodate a large
number of hoarder*. Their are several lots attached to
the premises. Also Furniture of every description ne
cessary lor the business. This property will Ik* sold up
on a credit of 1, - ami 3 years, nod unquestionable titles
made to the purchaser, and immediate possession given.
chase in time to ojien the bouse for the reception of Mem
bers aud others. the eusuing session of the Legislature.
ELIZA J. CARNES, Adin’x.
MilledgevilIe, August30. 183fi
I'li.WTKKS' HOT El,.
flNHE Subscriber lias leased McGehee's verr large
» Brick Buildiag, known us the PLANTERS* IIO-
1 El.,of Montgomery, Alu. which has been in successful
WP 2£ ,,0 u U,U 'V' hi* management for the last six months.
iuis Hotel »► a couiiiiiMlious building, of excellent ms-
tenaJs omlt'xUuurdmarv size, uiul conveniently situated
•ear the Court House, l.uiul UiTu c, ami Bunk, ami imme
diately •pposite the Past Office. He has both the means
and disposition to giveamph satiafai (ion. Mrs. WELL
BORN, late of Lexington, Ga. will aid in the superin
tendence uf the ilousu. Tb< Stables nr. . xcelleut uml
well atteuded. lie sulichs a loiitiuuano of patronage.
Msutgeuirrv. Ni-v £ [ " l,l K,U KT *
THOV Hill-.
T HE umlersigaed informs bis friends sml rimae of the
late firm of CmUar Jr CaraareiL (list he intend* re-
aumiagthe Warehouse if CYmumhh Hikiniii, st the
store next above the our recently occupied by T. J.
*'kace,ua live aisraia of East Macoa, know n ss the town
of I roy. lie further informs the public that he has
MOfhl bis Goods,At*., and having now on tbe way from
New York and other places, t>ry Goads Rrscrrin.
together making his stork complete, which will In* sold
low for reedy pay. lie will ready to receive Cotton
•«rlv io Ik. (•!.«■* b. pr*p.,rj Ml, Hilt ant 1 ,,. II.
»ouM n.rtK iiUHy WIK. u> hi. fri.Hd.ilK ((Ml tdr.B-
IUM hi. Wu*MM k..f,,„ (Imm. i„ ,hr> ilntir
'*• > -ut.. i„j <,
** * 4UUl * C * ' ,0 " > or b
th* great advan-
i»srt
ihnr
any street or lane
H. s*. CUTTKB.
Adm’r*.
I .IOl’R montlis ufter date application will be made to
. the Inferior court of Tattnall county, when sitting
for ordinary piirnoscs, for leave to sell the real crtnic
of James Joyce, lute of said county, deceased,for the be
nefit of tin* heirs and creditor*,
nov 15 JAMES PERRY, Adm’r.
new MUSIC,
musical Intilruuiciits, and Music
Mcrdiantlisc.
J UST received from Europe, Ac for sale at ATWILL'S
MUSIC SALOON, (sign of the Golden Jyre,) tost
received from agents in London and Puris, a very vulua
blc assortment uf
New Music A Muslcnl Instrument*,
which together with an extensive stock on hand, embra
ces uh largo an assortment of Music, Musicul Instru-
1 incuts, a mi Musical Merchandise, as tan be found iu any
cstablisbtricni hi tbc U nited Htutes.
Among the Music from London, arc the last composi-
^ lions of eminent masters arranged for one flute—one am
1 two flutes—flute nml piano forte—two flutes and piano
lorn—entire Operas (or the flute—selections from Ros- I
sii.i’s Operas for two flutes—Trios for three flutes, dec.
Among the Musicul Instruments ure the mticli tuliuir- j
« d Accordions of various sixes, Spanish Guitars of cve-
n style and jntttern,varying,ill price from fli to ^100.
I’rencli ami Gerimiu V iolins and Ysolcnccllos
Bass Horns ami China Bells; Serpents uml Keyed
Bugles,
(’oncert Trumpet** and Horns,
Bugs and Cases for Guitars, Violins, Flutes and Ac-
cordions,
(’ytnbals, Bassoons, Triangles, Horns,Truinnrts, i
Tuning Forks, Tuning Hummers, Hunting Horns.
Steel Wire, Violin Bows, Violin Bridg*
Strings lor V iolins, Guitars, ami Violmcellos,
Reeds for Clarionets, Oboes and Bussoons.
Finger Boaids, Tail Pieces,and Pegs for Violins,&c.
In addition to the above, the subscriber is constantly
receiving from bis manufactory Superior Piano Porlet,
uiniitifiictiircd expressly (or bis establishment, of various
putIrrns of Rosewood and Mahogany, with the Grand
|^VM R months after date, application will be made to ,\» lion, Harp Stop, Metallic Plates, Ate. embracing the
the Inferior court of Jasper county,
fnroidimiry purposes, for leave to sell die
w;ii; T ti..
licit silling
»al estate of
William 'J\ Wclhorn minor, (or the In nefit of said mi
nor, of winch nil persons interested will notice to file
their objections if they have any
DANIEL McDOWELL. Guardian.
Jnu. 5, 1337.—w iiii
I.IOUR months from date, application
l< the Inferior court of IIuncock county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell part of the n*ul
estate of Joseph Roberts, late of said < minty, dcc’d.
BUItCH M ROBERTS, ) .. , (iru
nor 18 JEH8E M. HOBBBT8, 5 M or, ‘
latest fashion of furniture with tablet and hollow-cor
nered (routs, veneered legs and Grecian scrools. All of
which arc waaranted to be made of such materials and
so well seasoned us to stand tho test of every climate,
and can be returned if any defect is found in the instru
ments. Price from 1150 to 1650. Piano stools of vari-
j ohm patterns to correspond with Pianos, of Rosewood,
will be made to Mahogany, Ac. Piuuocovers of every variety of colors
1 2101 Hi months after dute application will be made to
' the Inferior Court of Hancock county, vvlicn sit
ting fur ordinary purposes,for leave to sell a lot ol land,
No. 55, in the I7tl» district of originally Muscogee now
Talbot county, bolongingto tbc estate of John Roe,.Sr.
dw'd. ZAUIIAKIAII ROE, Adm’r.
nov 15 UIII.OE ROE, Adin’x.
I lOIIH months after date, application w ill be made to
1 the Inferior court of Baldw in county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for lenve to sell the real estate
of Alvali Steele, lute of said county, dec*d^
Adtii'ra.
B. P. STl BBS.
ABIJAII STEELE,
I .IOL’R months after date, application will lm made to
1 the Inferior court of Fayette county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate
of Godfrey lletsill, lute of said county, deceased, fortlic
benefit of the heirs ami creditors of said deeensi d.
sept J7-W Im JOHN D. BTELL, A.Im’r.
1 .10UII mouths lifter date, application will be made to
^ the Inferior court of Jasper couuty, when silting
for ordinary purposes, fur leave to sell tit** land and ne
groes belonging to the estate of Charles Morgan, dee’d.
Oct III SARAH N. MORGAN, A,Imt’x.
I NOl.’ll months ufter date application will be made to
* the Inferior court of Morgan county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro hoy, Bur-
well, belonging to the estate of June W mills, dec’ll, ol
said countv. All persons concerned will please take
notice and (ile their objections, if any they have,
dec Iti WILLIAM WOODS, Adm’r.
1 NOUR months after date application will he made to
1 the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for old mar v purposes, for leave to sell lot of laud No 10,
iu the :;th district of originally Lee county, belonging to
the orphans of June Poindexter, dee’d.
jail in j as. .siiKiTiran, Guardian.
fllO tbe Inferior court of Wilkiu*ou county, when sit-
M. ting for ordinary purposes, application w ill bo made,
four months after date, for leave to sell the negroes be
longing to the estate of John Nunn, dee’d.
BcptVlO—wlm JOHN BROOKS, Adm’r.
A LL persons linv ingclninis against the cstute of John
Hamrick, dec’ll, late of Upson county, will please
render them in, legally proven, iu terms of tbe law, umi
all persons indebted will make payment.
JOSEPH HORSLEY, Adm’r.
dec 13 NANCY HAMRICK, Ailin’x.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Samuel Tor
rence, late of Warren county, deceased, are re
quested make immediate pay incut, uml those having de
mands to render them in properly attested within the
time, prescribed by law.
jau 10—w4m SEPTIMUS TORRENCE, Adm’r.
A ll persons having claims against tbc estate of Win
Askew, dcc’d. Into of Jasper county, will please
render them in legally proven, iu terms of the law, and
all persons indebted will make payment without delay,
net 18—It TANDY W. KEY, Adm’r.
PROSPECTUS.
I quuiitie
Piano Forte Tuning Forks, Ilninmers, Ate. Ate. In
struments of every description tuned, repaired, or pack
ed at short notice.
(Ty Purchasers will find it to their udvatiMge to cnll
nnd examine tin* above.
J-'/tifia, (.'Inrtonet*, Oboe*, Ploffcofrt*, sincle nml dou
ble, Octnvv / '/nfts, Picti/oea. I'ifi n, A.<\ (LJU The sub
scriber manufactures the celebrated ('ocoirood I'/uiet,
with the ivory joint, silver mountings, keys, Ac. Ate. as
used exclusively by all the principal Professors of the
Instrument throughout the country.
Also, constantly published by thesubscribcr all the new
nnd fashionable IIIusic, which, in addition to bis recent
large ami increasing Catalogue of Standard Music,—
Instruction Books,—Gamut Settles, Ac. Ac. constitutes
tbc most valuable assortment of Music iu the country.
Purchasers will find the cnuntercovcrcd with nil the
newest nnd most favorite Hongs and Pieces—ulso books
of tbe same bound for the convenience of persons lea
r (In* city.
PRIIPEITlfl
or THE
American Literary Company.
rilHE object of this Company is to elevate the general
£ standard of literature in tne United Btates, by in
troducing into common use, an improved uniform scries
of elementary books, and stimulating nutive talent, by
securing to authors the publisher’s profit on other than
school books.
The plun i*. the organization of n company with suf-
geient capital to publish all books w ritten by native au
thors, winch inuy be approved by a committee of publi
cation, at the riskol the company, who shall pay over
to the autlmrall profit oil the sales, after deducting the
and piintci’s charges and incidental expenses,
aim ! It is proposed to manufacture the paper used in print
ing, and thus save tbe expense of drying it for murket
putting it into bundles, ti;.in pollution to market, com-
niHsioM,interest and guaranties, equal al leust to twin
ty percent.
A greuter anv ing enn be made l»v the employment of
hoy sin composition, 'ibis, with tlx* profits on periodi
cals, reprints,and elementary books, "ill secure to the
stockholders u good div idcinl.
By requiring cuch clerk, foreman, paper-muker, jour
ncyinun, proof-reader, and all others connected with the
Company*, to bold a i cituin amount of stock proportion-
i cd tu their salary, which, when it bus not been paid in
advance, will be liquidated by a sinking fund out of their
1 earnings, ami held subj< < l to’bo assigned to tbe succes
sor uf each, upon condition that sucli successor shall be j
i allowed to pay for it by a deduction from bis earn-j
ings, each person attached to the Company becomes a ,
stockholder, and, to the extent of hi* stock, interested in
the success ot the institution. This fiutme will be ri-!
gidlv « minced, and in case any one in the cinplnyment ol
la Coinpany shall, for any cause, be dismissed or leave .
it- service, liis st.u k w ill bo assigned to bis successor.
Agencies will be established in the huge cities, where j
the Company's books cun always be bad at the w hole- .
sale prices. Booksellers and countiy ineicbunts who I
*••11 books,now pay a profit to the paper maker, another
' to the printer, and u third to tbc publishers. a Those who
subscribe stock in this Company will rcseiyc l ooks to
l!ie amount uf the stock so subscribed J it being under
stood (bat tbe dividend on their stock, to the amount ol
six per cent, per annum only, shall be charged as inter-
' e «t, and that all dividend above six per cent, shall be paid
to such stockholder*. The Company thus guarantee to
bookseller* a dividend of six percent, per annum on the
amount of their stock, and tlm paper maker’s profit, tbe
In addition to the assortment of Music, are all the
rious works on the science and composition ot Muvic,hy
Barrows, Cutel.Cah utt, Mason, Ac,
The price of Music, ns sold al this establishment, is as
low (if not cheaper) as at the oilier shops about town.
Seminaries, Music Dealers,and Aitisti of the Profes
sion, supplied on tbc most reasonable terms. Orders from
any pail of the United State*, or clsrw lure, attended to
with the greatest care and despatch, l»v addressing
JOSEPH F. ATNVH.L, Musii Saloon, sign
of ilia Golden Lyre, *JUI Broadway, ( • -
near St. Paul’s Church. ! which early impressiot.
| must sec the importune
New York, Feb. 23—wfim
Oa'leliiorpc l nivri>ity.
FI1111S Institution was organised nt the lute meeting
I ol the Board of Trustees, by creating the Offices
of the Faculty, and the courses of Lectures, and ulso
appointing part of the Faculty, as follows.
FACULTY.
Rev. C. P. REMAN, President and Professor of Natu
ral Philosophy and Chemistry.. ! juteri
E. A. NISBET, Esq., Vice-President and Professor of ! H j vt »
Belles Lcttres and Mental Philosophy. { prod
Rev. C. W. HOWARD, t.'linplnin and Professor ofMo* | wav.-
nil Philosophy and Eviflcm.es of Chrisliu- | um | j
nitv. | tern
Rev. S. K. TALMAGE, Professor of Ancient Lnn- j
gunge*.
N. M. CRAWFORD, Professor of Muthemuties and
Astronomy.
(Not yet filled,) Professor of Modern Languages.
“ “ “ Professor of Geology, Botuny and Min-
•rnlogy.
“ “ '* * Rector of the Midway Seminary and
ex-officio member of the Faculty.
“ “ M A competent nuinher of Tutors.
Provision Inis also been made by tlie Board lor the de
livery, gratuitously of a Course of Lectures oil each of
tho following subjects, viz : Municipal, Civil uml Inter
national l.aw, Physiology and Anatomy.
The Corner Stone of the Univcrsitj’biiildjng is to be
laid with suitable solemnities, mid nn Address hv Col.
J. II. Lt vii •kin, i* to he delivered during the Annual
Meeting,nml under the direction of Hopewell Presbyte
ry, which j» to convene at MilledgcviUe, during the lat
ter part of March, 1337.
A sum which, in the opinion of the Board, fully ju*>ti-
fies them ill tnkiug efficient mcasmes, hu* already hecu
subscribed to the Institution, ami several Agents have
been appointed, who arc instructed to make prompt and
•igetic dibits to see utt: the complete endowment of
printer's profit, nml the nublifdier’aprofit, over uml be
yond their own profit as booksellers.
Tin-advantage to the Company is, that nil tbc stock
holders will be interested in gutting work for tbe Com
pany’s office,and thateneh stockholder w ill alway s give
a pi’eference to the Company’s pnpcriiiid the Compuny’a
hooks over those of other makers nml publishers. Such
an arrangement "ith the booksellers will enable the
Company, by menus of a circular addressed to tlieircor
respondents, enclosing the report of their committee of
publication, to know how many copies of any new book
can bn sold, and thus protect them against all loss by
ascertaining in advance if a proposed work can he sold ;
, for if it cannot be sold, the Company will not print it.—
| Tims the intern* of authors, publishers and booksellers
| will be reconciled, by creating a community in which
the rights of eac h w ill be secured, the public henefitted
by the introduction of a uniform sc ties ol improved school
books, and tbc South protected against the introduction
of any matter tending in the most remote degree to as
sail our institutions and property. And when we take
into consideration the lin t that these are now held against
the prejudices of the world—that a society with more
than live hundred auxiliary associations spiend over nin
ny of the State* of this Union, with immense sums foi
the gratuitous distribution of tructsnud painnhlets, have
dee I a red universal emancipation, remember tne influence
luive nn the matured mind, all
of gunrding against the admin-
into our eh'nientary hooks of any matter which may
j mislead the feeling or judgment
I iKisnineh as tho Bale «»l ?•» bool hooks is much greater,
and the value and profit depends much more on the pub
lisher, the Company w ill divide the profit with the uu-
1 tlmr or compiler on all elementary hooks. Thisarrangef
I incut will place, all author* and compilers on tbe same
footing ; and inasmuch as the Company will huve no
st in tbe copy-right bey end a contract foi tbe exclu-
iglit to publish until a better or improved book is
iced by some other author, tbe Company will be nl-
iuvitiiig, and in fact ottering a premium for better
and improved books. As it now is, every autboreneoun
ter* the competition of publishers who have the copy-
rights of rival bonks. This Company will be an impar
tial umpire, ready to place, each new competitor on the
aainn looting ns the most favored party. It* object be
ing to publish the best book,and the profit being the same
on either, flu* preference will always be given to that
which deserves it. DUFF GREEN.
Washington City, August 2d, 133(5.
the University.
The exercises of tbc Institution are expected to com-
A T the late meeting of the Alumni of Franklin (’ul
lage, it was unanimously resolved to he expedient menee early iu (lie year I33H.
to make arrangements to issue a monthly Literary Mu- | The action of the Board has 1
guziuc, to be culled
TBS ATHENIAN.
The undersigned were appointed by the Society a com
mittee of publication nnd joint Editors of the work, un
til the next meeting of the Society. We have no inter
est iu the work, except that which wo take iu the welfare
of the country and the honor of the State. Wo, of the
South, have too long depended upon foreign part- lor
our Literature,and neglected our own talents. Weshall
he weak so long as we think w e are weak ; and depen
dant until we make efforts to he independent. We hone
all the friends of Literature iu the State, ami especially
the Alumni of Franklin College, will patronize the en
terprise both by word and deed. Stale pride, the love
of Literature,out interest in the euuse ot general Edu
cation, all cull upon us to sustain an euterprize so tie-
cessurv to ouriinprovcment.aml the honor of tbe Scute.
A. S. CLAYTON,
JAMES JACKSON,
U. D, MOORE,
WM. L. MITCHELL,
C. F. McCA V,
SAM’L. I\ I’RESSLEY,
11. HULL.
THE ATHENIAN sbnll issue monthly, on fine pa
per, stitched and covered iu pamphlet form, and shall
contain sixty-four pages roy ul octavo. Nothing deroga
tory to religion, offensive to any denomination of Chris
tians, er uf any political party, shall appear in the Athe
nian. Its pages shall be honestly devoted to general
trieted for the
ut to the measures above stated, by the want of
suitable candidates to fill up the vacancies in tin* Facul
ty, us w ell us by the want of adequate funds. It is their
dcf-ipn to' create a l niversity, which shall be of tbe
highest character—an ornament and n blearing to the
" hide South. Their success in the attainment of this
end will he wholly dependent upon the liberality of the
Christian and benevolent public.
* .Mr. 11km vn will continue to conduct tbc Midway
Seminary, during tbe next year, assisted by Mr. Mk.aij,
and additional Tutors, as they may be found necessary
By order of tbe Trustees.
•lee (> B. P, STUBBS, Secretary'.
FOR NAM':.
The lloiiwe anil f.ot,
I N tbc town of MilledgcviUe, at present occupied by
the subscriber. Tho House i* iu good repair and suf
ficiently large for the accommodation of a genteel family.
The loi is 2101\ 11 square, with a kitchen and other ne-
ccssnrv buildings. Any person wishing to purchase can
liuve the propei ty on reasonable terms. Application to
be made to the subscriber,or to General Mitchell,at La
fayette HuE. MARY ANN ROBERTSON,
dee 4—t
8ioo REWARD.
FJ1IIE above reward will he puid for the apprehension
I of my man WILLIAM, sometimes (tilled HILL
BLACK. Willinm left me about the 25th December
last; lie i* a verv bright mulatto, about 5 feet 10 im lies
Uiu-mturc.'llie Mil* of B'lui-ntiim, lliu RsHcw «l m-w | high, thick k. i.I'iiII fm-«d. .mall rc(lormlliorblooi|.sl««t-
y es, and stinight yellowish hair. I have no doubt
works, and notices of improvements in Science, Arts
and Agriculture. Price Five Dollars, per umium, pay
able on tbe delivery of the first number.
[fT* All communications will be directed (poatpaid)
to tbe “ Editors of tbe Alheiiiun.”
Alliens, August -1,1336.
i:\TERTA I\ tlENT.
fllHE subscriber would iutmm hi* friends and the
I. public, that lie has taken that well known stuml, on
the road leading from Milledgeville to Macon, fifteen
miles from Milledgev ille, known ns Cox’s old Stand, iu
Jones county, w here he is at all times ready to accom
modate those who may cull on him. This Stand is half
way between MilledgcviUe nml Macon, furnishing u
suitable resting place for travellers. Stage proprietors
of lilies on that route would do well to cull on iiiui, lie
would be willing to make hii arrangement iu which ull
parties w ould find u mutual convenience.
Dec. 27—tf. JOHN SHARP.
iiLlIBi: TAVERIN,
TIIOM.iSTO.W UKOIWIA.
Ta
FI1IIE subscrilier having purchased tho aln
£ lately occupied by Mr. A. S. Bry ant, is
pared to accommodate Boarders and Tr
subscriber i* well aware of the great complaint of the
accommodations at this Tavern for some time past, but
lie trusts those who may cnll upon iiiui will meet with
such n contiiiodutioi) ns will be snli-fio lory. He soli
cits a shun* of public patronage, of w bieli In* vv ill endea
vor to render hi* house worthy, by an ample stock of the
bestsupplies uml the strictest attention to tbe wants and
com'ort* of bis customers. WMS. F* JAUKSON.
jau 10—w4win3m
\orui:.
F|1I1U. subsi ril»ers have assoi iaied themselves in the
£ Practice of the Law, nml opened iiu office iu La
Grange, Gm. w here one or both muy at ull times Ik? found.
They will alteml promptly to any business that mnv be
entrusted to their care, in the < omnia* of llurris, Meri
wether, Troup, Heard, and Uow eta.
ORVILLE A. BUI.!.,
jmi lfl—w3m JESSE L- BULL.
will change bis name and try to pas* himself for a w hite
Ilian, w hich he may he able to do iiulct--* to a dose obser
ver. He was formerly the property of M. Myers, of this
place, nml travelled with him through the iin-conniry
last summer. The wIhivc reward will he puid lor bis ar
rest, if lodged io o aafcjuil so I get him.
aug23—-eoft,w V. (4. PICKARD
NOTICE.
S ’PRAYED or stolen from the plantation of Thomas
Jui ksou, in the couutp of Wilkinson, on the loth of
Jnuuury last, a /» I F A/.l/vE, I years old, both bind
feet white, a small mark of it saddle on tbe l ight side of
her hack, about the sizeof a sevenpenee, and about 14
hands high. A reward o( $15 will be given to any per
son tlmt will deliver the soul mure to me, liv ing in said
countv, or for advertising the same, so tlmt I get her
again. BENJAMIN KEMP.
II. ci J. NIIOTWI’ilsls.
llrtiKuists, Mut’oil, (Ri,
F1AUE Subscribers (former partners of Ellis, Shot-
f |,|,% £ wdliV Uo.) have resumed their business under tbe
Hers. Tlm ! u ^° ** fi*ni, uttlieindd stand,opposite the Brick Ti
NOTICE.
I OS I’ or mislaid a certain nroinissorv note, given by
J Tlionias llumphristo Jcse IIoiiinlnis, amount
being $2,1(15 25, the amount due on the 25tl» of Deeem-
her next, dated some time in August last. I herein lor-
warn nil persons from trading for said note under pcuul* (
tv of the law. This 15th Jauuai v, 1837.
jnn 31 —9t JF.>SE 1IUMPHR18.
CAUTION.
A LL persons are hereby cautioned against trading for '
a promissory Note (written a* follows:)
Dollars 1416.—By the twenty-fifth dav ol Det-euiber j
next, we promise to pay Isaac Watkins, Trustee, (im Mr. |
Sheppard,) or heater,fourteen hundred nml ten dollars, I
for value received, nml not punctually paid, interest
Irtuo date, I lib Jauunrv ,1837.
will keep a general assortment of Drug
ci.. «, Suru'icdl and Mtdicnl Inatrunirn/a, Ptiinli nml
1 U.», „i oil kin lx, 11 imloir (Sldaa,ttaaorhd aiiea, (Sluaa-
H are for nhop Ini nihtre, J\t turnery, J'tiney Art idea,
Urualuaul t rt * y description, hotonic and Patent Med»-
vim s, t'arpeuter's /*reporatioHa,alno hia I'.aanya on Mo-
terio Mcdicii, lh/e Wooda, mid Dye Stiijfx, and a great
vnrietv of Miscellaneous Aitielcs, wliielt they have re
ceived a large supply of, and intend keeping their stock
constantly replenished, sobs to be able at ull times to
supply Dealers, Physicians, Planter^ and others, wlm
may lav or them with their custom.
Intending to be permanently engaged in this business,
the subsi ribcrs, from their long experience, hope to ren
der it worth) the patronage of old und new customers.—
Ordeisl y h-tu-i will meet the same attention us if made
in person. IIAR\ \ SllOTWKl.L,
JACOB SHOT WELL.
Macon, March 8,15.16—eotf
NEW BOOHS.
*• civ cd, Roderick Random, illustrated hv
tank; Humphrey Uliuktr, do. do., Tom
Ut.-, Paulding* John Bull und Biotln r Jmia-
1’.de* of the Good Woman; Hia.ine's Melli-
itxtt**, the Pirate ot the Gulf; Rambler iu
I tlluobe ; the Pool Rich Mail, iitul the Rich
, the Desultory Man ; Gmfui al Baiuieki*,
Herodotus, tiniislntcd by ’ K« v. W. lb lor ; Piotestanl
Je.iiiliHin; Bryaul’s Pm'ius; llieroglyplueiil Bible,with
devotional Phi i * ; Fairy Books for B'.'7, wuh many
new iniii*lalioit»and beautiful New Year’s Proseiit*, lor
anient the sign of the l^trge Ittdftr, hv
J«" I C. A. 1.1 I S.
J l C.
inik-
linmpe ;
Mi xu o.
Poor M
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOI TIJB RN illKDICA L
AND SURGICAL JOURNAL.
1'0BI.I8HKD IN AUGUSTA, GA.
FIlHEthe object of this work is to convey practical
A. and useful information upon all branches of the
profession, and to give nil earlv circulation, in the South
ern country, to new fuels, and new modes of practice,
whether of domestic or foreign origin. To accomplish
these objects, the editors have engaged the services of
ninny distinguished members of the Profession to contri
bute original articles. They have the pledge of support
(join the other members of the Faculty of the Medical
College of Georgia. They have ample resources of do
mestic and foreign information in tbe periodicals of this
country, Great Britain, Gcrinauy, France and Italy, und
from private correspondence from Paris. The editors
forbear ottering nny considerations to show the value of
a periodical which shall convey to the Physicians ot
Southern climates tbc experience of Southern practi
tioners, and spread before them the* earliest information
derived from ull'quurtcrs of the scientific w orld,pcrsuud-
ed that such a publication as this is designed to he, has
long hern esteemed u great desideratum liy the prol'es-
lluving stated the futilities at their command, they
confidently assure themselves of the patrouuge of the
profession at the .South.
Indeed, the editors, undertaking this laborious duty
w ith no expectation otimlivduul emolument, hut prompted
thereto by the desire of advancing the intercut* of a pro
fession to w hie h they nre devoted, feel themselves eoli
th d to claim the support of the liberal nnd highniinded
ot that profession—not t imply that of their individual
subsi notions,but of their contributions to the work,both
of which they respectful!; solicit; thnttheio tuny be sus
tained among us u Journal that shall afl’ord opportuni
ty to the ninny enlightened piuctiiioners throughout the
Southern States of roniiuunicntiiig the results of their
observation, which otherwise would ho lost to the pro
fession and to Society.
This Journal will lie issued monthly, in numbers con
taining about 64 pages, 5vo. neatly executed, ut $5 per
uniinui, payable ou the delivery ol the second No.
MILTON ANTONY, M. I).
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D.
03* Subscribers " ill please transmit their mimes nnd
places ot residence to the editors, with till convenient
despatch; and friends bidding subscription lists are re
quested to forward them as speedily uh they couvenient-
! v can. june 14
THE I.VIIIAVS PAW ACE A.
I ^IOR the cure ot Rheumatism, Scrofula or King’s
Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Ilip Gout, Incipient Can
cel*, Salt Klieiim, Sy pliilitii i.V Mercurial Diseases, pur-
ticnhul) I h er*and painful alVcctions of the hones, Cl-
coral* d Throat and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description,
Fever Sores, and Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, piles
Scald Head, Seurvey, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Eivsi-
pelis, Blotches, and every v ariety of Cutaneous AlVoc-
tion; Chronic Catarrh: lleadaelie, proceeding from an
aciid liumor ; Pain in tun Stomach and l)\sjic|if:iii, pro*
reeding from vitiation ; A flections of the Liver; Chronit
Inflammation of the Kidney s,and general debility, cans
cd by a ton-id action of (he vessels of the skin, ft is sin
giiturlv cIncurious in renovating those eonstitutious
" bieli have been broken down bv injudicious treatment
or juvenile irir ;ularities. In general terms, it is recom
mended in all those disease* which nriso from impurities
of the blood, or viliuliouof the humors,ol w hutevername
or kind.
Some of the above complaints may require some tri
lling nssbtnni applications, which the ciremiistanccs ol
the ease will dictate ; but for a general r> inedv or Puri-
ficalur, tun more the touse, In t. I.mhan’s Panacea will
geneially be found snfl’u tent.
Taken in propt i do.-es, Tiik Indian's Panacea ope
rates a* an alternume and detergent; a diaphoretic, di
uretic and laxative ; uu autipasim.die and nuodMic ami
in propvreuses,as u .-toinaebic audcinmenagogiie. Geu
• r»ll' t it iniTPu.r. ull tlio tu, i, ii„i„ „„J
exeretioi.s. gives tone to the stomach, and excites m lion
in the glands iu a particular manner. From these priuci
pies it* operations muy be under.-tood.
It is little nioie than three years since this prcparutiuu
wus piescuu-d to tlm | nldie: hm in that short space ol
time. Home hundreds ot poisons might be found, wlm
would sol. mny declare Hint they believed Hint their lives
were saved by it, nml in most eases after they had tried
many and pe,Imp.-, all the common remedies in vain —
vv In-ri'v • i u i- know n it i* rapidly coining into use, and
tin* a th.i ilt, the i.:oM substuntiul ami coiiv iitciug proof of
its merit*. *
I he \ a I lie of the Panaei a is mostcon<picuous in those
lung standing and -ypliihlic and scrolulous aflectioiis
which havi tied. .1 nil oihi r inn. dies, and partieulnrlv iu
those la-es whc.e m.-ri-urv l.ns been so h.’id.ly used as
to rause distressing pain* in the hones nodes, mercurial
.derangement «rt tne dig. «ti. ( organs,^. . These
and iu nil cases it entirely eradi-
id the i il. i t*uf ineiciiry,renovates
the patient ^oiiui! and well,
u I h-erated Sore Throat, its happy
Fr«p««lu. *r Hi* S.niheri Review.
nio 1)0 published at Wnfliington, quarterly, In an
1 8 vo. No. of 275 to 800 pal.a: price per an
num payable in advance. The place ia cliown not onlv
for ita facililica nf information, literary, and political,
but becau.c it ia that at which the Southern States can
Ik united upon the undertaking wi'h the greatest cnee,
and with the greatest freedom from btato or party
** Of the matter, three fourths (say 225 p. p.)» ahnll r° n «
#>ibt ot regular Jfivieirr, making about JO ol J) p-
ea« h. These shall, ns to literary works ut least, return
a- a gen-nil rule, somewhat towards that older method,
now nlmo.-t forgoUcu, aud give a regular Abstract of
the hook reviewed, if it he of anv merit. In / o/ittca,
i,nd upon Oceuaiuiiiil Snhjccta, there may be a greater
liberty of deviating into mere disquisition.
In this portion of the Review, there w ill be given, in
each No. :i paper historical of tbc Politics and general
events til'the dav: to serve us a J/ia/orieal 1*eitister.
It* execution will always be committed to the strongest
bauds only : and its purpose to give a unity mid consis
tency to tlm public doctrines of (lie Review, such us
can scarcely be so well u flee led iu any other manner.
Occasional Retroamclire Revictra will also be embo
died in this part of the plan, with a view of favouring in
a certain dr-eiec, the more curious studies; or to revive
the know ledge of iuqiortuiit hooks, forgotten i:i the con
fusion of modern learning. .
Writer* will he led of regular purpose, to give their
papers, w lienev.-r the subject will permit, the forni ol u
sides; in order in t only that they may thus nfl’ord a
more complete body uf information, but serve, also, to
re-print apart, for popular circulation; u method that
will mm h augment both the reputation und the useful
ness of the Review.
A body of MinceHnnUa—some 50 pages—w ill form
the subordinate and more amusing part of the Journal.
Its contents will be soinewbnt various, but vv ill, for the
most part, consist of short Literary *\utieea; litb/iu-
graphical aitielcs; a eriti< nl list ol new publications,
foreign und domestic; and general Literary Intelli
gence.
In communications, the most compressed mode ol
writing will be every where required. Papers in which
tbc word* do not bear n just proportion to the informa
tion conveyed or tbe efl’cet intended, w ill be either reject
ed, without scruple, or abridged, without mercy.
To warrant this execution, tbe usual rate of compen
sation to writers will be advanced to 2 dollurs per print
ed page; a price that will oiler fair remuneration total-
cuts and labor. For, in this sort of undertaking, we
know that, “adenitis itiidiurum prtemiis, t’iiam utudia
perilurn
Uf this Revival of a Review of the South, the pur
pose is, to give once more to our region—now eminent
ly needing it—nn Interpreter and a Defender—tbc coin
mon Representative ol our Institutions and of the Mind
itself amongst us. Such, in that great Congress of
Opinion, where tbe fates of civilized nations nre now so
lurm ly settled, we do not possess: and we have already
stilVeicd much for it. It is time to make ourselves un
derstood and respected theie. The Journal which shall
do this, must combine the general strength of ull w ho,
in the South, love their country, nnd arc capable of do
ing it until actual service. It must, then, be, not the
champion nr the propagandist of local opinions, but tbc
friend of all that pursue the public good. Into tbe vul
gar methods of Politics, debased by partisan rancour,
or corrupted by the interest, orovcicornc bv tbe popu
lar passion of the hour, it must not fall. From it, the
pride of the Nullilicr must receive uo diminution, the
fidelity {of the Unionist no reproach, lt mu.-t be uo
vantage-ground to either party; nor seivc but as a com
mon field, where they will only contend which shall
most adviiia e Hie cause of the iSmitli.
To vindicate, then, our peculiar institutions: to repel
with argument, lest presently we he forced to repel with
arms, all external interference with our domestic condi
tion: against the wild rule of mete Chance and Cor
ruption, to uphold a Republican and Federative, us dis
tinguished from a consolidating administration of tbe
National alia its: from the disorders of the Central Go
vernment—where Reform i:-t hopeless, and even useless,
’till yiiii have given yourselves stronger and wiser local
system*—to direct tile public view towards a home-poli
cy of the S/aLs, • apr.ble, through itsoll, to confer upon
our people those blessings of well-ordered Liberty w hich
we expect in 'nin from the Federal power: from tbe de
lusions of Party politics abroad, to call borne the atten
tion of our people to those arts by which the w ise aud
brave have often raised petty States into noble and pros
perous commonwealths: to attach men, if possible to
their birth-place, and convert them from wandering, and
selfish adventure*, into citizens, the lovers of civ iliza-
tion: to re-animate public spirit, and give it purpose, as
well as energy : to bold, over parties und politicians, the
tribunal of a public opinion far difl’erent from that idle
and corrupt one, of which tbe Newspaper Press is the
voice: for these purposes, to ^ivediffusion through the
land, to sound and well considered Public Doctrines,
spreading wiiii them Knowledge and Taste, their natu
ral allies—such will ho the constant effort of tlmt litera
ry league,among the best talents of the country which
bus been sot on foot, iu Hie present undertaking.
Of its Editorial task, it is not necessary tlmt we speak
minutely. Its general aim will, of course, be to guide
! popular taste towards know ledge, in its best source
1 Elo
the .
oquont letters, in their truest models. Its judge
tnents will, however, follow the literary merit only ot
each author—not the accident of his temporary renown,
nor tlmt of his birth on this or the other side of the Atlan
tic. Towurds the few good writers tlmt, in America, the
dearth of cultivation bus yet permitted us to huve, we
shall know how to be respectful. But iu Literature, as
lately in Trade, we shall insist that no man’s bad com
modity be forced upon us, under no matter what patriot
ic pretences; upon all that class of our w riters, whose
works, for want of every other merit, attempt to make
themselves one out out of the verv fact, that they are
not English, ru unsparring war will be waged; nor less
upon tlmt other great Division of the invading army of
Dollies*—the endless compilers of laid nnd illiterate
school books; a sort tlmt drive out nil sense or eloquent e,
by poisoning the very fountain*, where thev pass. Over
these and whatever else penurious, tlie Northern Press
pours out upon us, n “triet supervision must, for our
very safety he maintained.
Upon the literature of mere nmusement—Novels, Ver
ses. Hie Travels of ignorant and impertinent people, or
tbclike: uiiou Anniversary Orations. Inaugural Discour-
cc8, and those volumes of Indigestion which pass for
Public Speeches: upon tbe Biographies of cmieirintes
for the Presidency and of all other illn-trious and tiero-
ical persons that are still alive : upon C’Imrit v or Mission-
arv or Temperance nr Anti-Masonic Sermons or Re
ports: and upon all Aweful Disclosures whatever, our
current criticism must proceed by notices justlv pro
portioned to the brevity of existent o enjoved by this lit
erary grass, which flourishes greenly, in the morning
aud is cut down and flung aw ay before tbe night. Life is
too short, Art too long, and Learning grow n too prolific
for people to occupy themselves more tlmu an instant
with bad books until tlu-y shall have read all the great
ones in the world.
Communications tuny he addressed to the “American
Literary Company,” at Augusta Georgia,or at Washing
ton City, D. C.
P. S. Those who prefer it, by tbe payment of fifty
dollars, will rneivo one shine of the American Litera
ry Company and the Southern Review, without other
charge in lieu of dividend.
Safety, expedition and Comfort.
New Arrangement—Jnn’ry. 183j
THE PIEDMONT,
Or South Western Mail
FOR WASHINGTON CITY, ’
W ill' hereafter Irnvc MiUnlccviUe, Gro rvrn.
OTHER KAY.iintm'.lintd, after th, a,H. E ,' V ,
the Mail from Columhii. oml iMnutenmcrv ; /'/,2 i " r
Wathingtm City in 7 day, 19 kauri, allowi.,. ,7. “
I.VDItY NIGHT, WHKN TIIE ROiD* WILL ADMIT. ' U "'
Faeaengera by this I.ine will reach
HAI.TIMOUF. ill 7 days aud S2 hour.
rilll.ADlCUMHA 8 “ a ' ‘
NEW YORK 8 •< 14 „
Fartlo II ■athinytm City fin 75 only—7 ct,. per mi!
ID” Travellers South of MilledgcviUe, wishine
this Line, should be careful not to enter to August* ^
Days of leaving Mitledgevillefor the AorU,
JANDAnr.
2, 4, 0, 8, 10, 12, 14, If), 18, JO, 22, 24, »fi oo
i ehuuakv. ’ ’
1, 3, 5, 7, 9, il, 18, 15, 17, 19, 21. 23 or, m
MARCH. ’ ’
i, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 111, 21, S3 S5 o 7 ^ „
APRIL. * “*•
2, 4, 0, 0, 10, 12. 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 on
MAY. 1 > ov ‘
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, IS, 20, 22, 21. 26 2" an
JUNK. ’ ’
1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25 07 nn
JULY. ’
1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, o 5 2 -
AUGUST. * ’ "h
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 on
septf.mrer. 1 ' ’ -
1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27 "a
OCTURER. 1 *-•
1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25. »- n „
NOVEMBER. ' >
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 21, 20 2" an
DECEMULR. ’
2,*f, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 2n In
^ The year 1838, w ill continence with January 1, (ji„ 0
This Line, known at the North as tho South-MW
Cine, leaves Washington City for the South (,jn t „
derickshurg, V u.) on the same iluva as above si re ‘
I’LC’K, VVliLLFORl) &C 0 .
, Croprietort.
(D”'Him is the shortest route between Milledeevir
nml Washington City—The dido retire of two duv.i
favor ofThe Lower route, is owing to the sleep nilunH
on tiiis Line.
ID” Office at Lafnuette Halt, and one door Su„ih ,i
11 'ashinpton Halt, ililtedgcville, (la. 1
_ January 31—7iii|
«treal V»iTlii-ni and Nitiilluin
DAIEY HI All. ROUTE.
rpilEl’etersliurg KailllondComnany informthepub
Jl In- that their Kend,extending from Petenburg Vi
to llliiki ly, North Cnriilina, on the Kemioke, a distance
of 60 miles, and constituting a part of the Great Hail.
Mail Route North and South, is now amply pros idea
with superior l.inomntivesand Cars, to accommodate til
the travel that tnav oiler. The Cora leave em h end «(
the Rend daily entlie arrival of the respective Mails —
Travellers with their own equipages,can have their
horses uml carriages transported on this Itnud vv ith le ,
■eel safety and convenience; and thus pcifoim in 5 0 ,,;
hours, while resting thrirlion.es, a journey which wind!
ot in nv ise require (vvoiluy s to accomplish.
The Itlnkcly llotel,ntthe Soullimi termination of tin
Rail Rond, Inis „ecn re-lmilt of brick on an enlarged
settle, end noiinins will he spared to rentier its uccom.
latino such as will give satisfaction to passengers aid
travellers geuerully.
Besivlfs the daily lino of Mail Com hes from BlaVHv
for the kSuutli, via Raleigh, Fayetteville, &e. there i* a
line \ ia Turborutigh three times a week, cOunected with
the Mail Lineal Fayetteville, ami ul»o a liue from tbe
Rail Ruud ut Relficld to Clarksville, Milton & Danville.'
Another tri-weuklv line from Blakely, passe* throueh
Warreiiton, Oxford,&c. und connects u line to Salisbu
ry. N. U.
in the course of the season, a branch will be o.-.ewd
from the Petersburg Rail Road al Relficld, to Wilkins'
Ferrv at Gaston on the Roanoke, from whence a Kail
Road to cross the river by u bridge, is now about to Le
constructed to Raleigh.
The Rail Road from Ihiltiinore to Washington is new
in operation, thence pi Potomac lauding, the line j mB .
tinned by Stcum-bonts, thence via Fredericksburg :o
Richmond, n considerable portion of the Rail Hoad is
finished—and the remainder is in n rapid course to com*
nletion. The line continues from Richmond to Cetera-
burg, by a Turnpike Rond—nnd thence bv tbe Pet.rr-
burg Hail Road to Blakely, us before nUntitmed, io \Vt
main and oNi.ir daily mail route between Boston c
New-Orleans. april 5 7ni
LE LITTERATEESi ITKANFAIS.
A CHEAP FRENCH NEWSPAPER, with then-
hove title, ha* recently been commenced iu Bos
ton, Massachusetts.
. The proprietors of this paper invite the attention of
the public to the enterprise w bieli they have undertaken.
They propose to prov i.le a ireeh/y journal in tin' French
language, ol an itistnn tivc and attractiveelinraeter, at a
price ro low as to place it within the reach of all who
muy desire to peruse it.
While it will he specially adapted to the benefit ol
those youth who arch orning French iu our schools and
colleges,U will hethouim of the Editor to make it like
wise a source ot inforiiiution and utnuseiueut to those
who may be thorough musters of the language.
Parent* and teacher*, it is supposed,cannot hut he gra
tified by being enabled, at so small an expense, to pro
sent thou children and pupils with a weekly sheet enn-
tainiti!* matter ol u elinraeter likely to excite their inti't-
I thus promote their initiation iu that beautiful
ge which is so rich in it* literary stores, and is
aespurt through nearly nil thccoun-
Ihiii
now, nioreot
ti iesof Eun ,
But a few week* have elapsed since the first number
oil, ami near t ao bundled subscribers ba\ e band-
couiuiemhitorv notices have
also!,
their iiutues. Mui
•ived.
(ONDITiuNS-—tr Litterateur Franca in will bo
published even ^aturdnv, (und urningeinents have been
made to continue it nt lea.-t one vent ,) on a bea.ilift.l pu-
i and bold tv pe, at the low price of I w o ilol-
« * nt-a vear, or, it paid \\\ advance, two i
POpir - --
AEW lOKK AN1) ItAKil V
IjJfjVr. or Po'El'Kli TS.
Bi bb: Amelia Siroirtr,
Jo C/1 ACE, Master.
“ Premium,
mT ,. Mr. MA THE 11'S, Master.
l\c\v “ Darien*
^ c. P. U UCKLE Y, Matter.
“ “ Iffacon,
A. IJ/HJIIXS, Mas Ur.
Sciti'. I). IL Umiie,
^ T. MAKER, Master.
A Ll. good and substantial vessels, well culculutcdfur
J.A. the trade, w ith good (iccoininodutions for pnsMti*
gen, and experienced commanders. One of the vessel*
will be always bent each end of tho Line to receiie
freight, and will sail regularly once a week. Shipper*
by this line can efl’ect Insurance at five eights per cent
umi they mnv rely upon tbc vessels being regularly de-
patched. The subscrilu'is are also agents for n-veial
pteiuuboats to run regularly during the boating scuson
between Darien, Haw kinsville, anu jlliicon, and are in
duced to believe that they cun give great facilities in
forw arding goods destined for the interior ol the l>tnte.
TUB WASHINGTON JT1IRHOR,
V U EF.KLY Miscellany of Science, Art, ldterotnre
nnd new s, has been published onl\ twenty nidiiths,
nml has at present a circulation, considering this slioit
period, iinjiaralleled in the history of the pcriodkul
press. Rufus Dawks, Editor; assisted by many ojIkt
tirst scholars and trri/ers of the country.
The Editor and Proprietor being dc termined to spr.r
no expense in giving additional intcm-l to the WaMI
iNOTuN .Mihiior, ha* engaged tho corr-c-spomlencecH
geiitlemun now iu Europe w hose letters from Pari*ln*'f
been favorably received, lie has also engaged tin "f*
rcspondenco of an officer in the service <*t the I ’. States
to lurnish neeoiuitsof the Creek II or, during the pro-
sent campaign. This novel feature of the paper will
alone give important interest to its columns. ('nirc<
poiideut* will ulso he engaged ut Uineitmuti aud llostou
iu order to furnish n greuter variety til the latest intel
ligence.
To encourage native w riters, and to procure inb'i
ing matter for the Mirror, tlm Editor otters the fi-L
mg Prizes:
Onk Hl ndrku Dollars for the best Tale.
# ^One llUNDKKD Dollars for the best Poem;
To be furnished for the Washington Mirror by thePt
ol January, I1537. None but Americaii writers ^
candidates. Manuscripts to be sent, before Hint lin e,
tree of postage, directed to tbe Editor; tin- award!'
made by a lifterary committee on tlm month follow* 1 --
Tho nume of the writer should be iu a sealed iiolr.witu
some mark corresponding with a mark on the Mti«l'- ,r
coutuiuiug the name of the article. No paper* wilE' 1
opened but those accompanying the prize article: ‘
others will he destroyed. All the mticlca to l.e nt tue
disposition of the Editor.
Tiik Washington Miuror ispubllslicd cveryPn ,cr -
dnv, at the Seat of the General Government.
Three Dollars per annum, pn> aide iu advance.
ICT Editors of ExeJiange papers nre requested to'°r T
the above, and the favor will he reciprocated.
iars nml fifty
dollar* only,
C 1 EORGIA
M Vickers,
state of VV if
Wilkinson <’minty.—\\ hcren*
ndiiiiui*tiutor in right of hi* wife,
Hupsou, lute of said county, dc
address for ten dollars plies to inn for letters of dismission—
advance. Subsc riptions iu everv imtance I t his is therefion
toll-
(Signed by)
As ih«' consideration F«
en, hn* rntirely tailed, 11
jau 81 - It
WM. U. WART HEN,
T.J. WARTHEN.
shich the said note wa*git'-
i dcR-rmiiied iioMopnv it.
W. It. WARtHK.V
W
Mewnrl Floyd, Em|.
7 ll.l. attciwl to il»i* prut -»inual hm iim «s of the i
di rsigned, during ln« hum the Hint.'
W. F. VA
MsJj-uu, January 31—tf
AN LANDINUHAM.
( T KOIIGI V, Twiggs county—Matthew ||og
Jl before me, Samuel Tnvlor, a justice of the pcac
I for said cviuuiv. imU’ivpt. M> ru k’s dtstm t, n bright bay
Horse, about ti or 7 vear* old, witlia wlun -trntk down
his forehead, the two hind feet white, and hi- left lore
loot, two stonll w lute spots on tin- light side ot bis neck ;
appraised h) Thomas S. Chnpp«dl and John i-’mu ford
) at $l*.». S.«idhor*i' ii?mvuI A n . t •• m-lie* hirh, nml iu
good order,shod ull round—Tin- Ifllhof Jnnuarv, CLtri.
SAMI F.L l’\N LUR. J. p.
I A true extract from He E»trnv Rook. B ill d»v ol Jan*
f UBi), 1317. lir.NU\ LUYLEMfit, l». Clk.
jau 34-31
II coinjd
dieates tbedisea-c* a
the constitution, und
In Klifumati-in* and
clfectsarc not le*> apparent, giving almost immediate iu-
I let* FOR Ml F KY
w. C. POWF.L!., Agrnt,
"I’" 1 - 1 MiUnittmUte, Pea.
lUM kW LI I, A
Alliiriii-y- in l.uu—.Miu.j.-,,,,:,. a
•>l tlt.lt. i)ml L -, , t imut—m ll ,i , K ,.f
J 1 "' Mill,::,-T«„.,.,„ii
l.iiiin n-.ul S..itili. l|..ii«ti.i,, li.tii. m. 1
rue, of the r hut tire nits—Ali
Their Ofliec is 011 tin-
llall.
Iittl.l,,|l,r, (1 | 11 ,„ r . Order, « itl.out tlm „m-
nov, to injurentleiiliori, should he post paid, ami l.e ac-
immalwitli a good ivfi-iei.ee in,,, ,| M . vl \w\ V n\
> tl" H. A 'IH-cm.ru miml.Hr m,„ |„.
W. II. 8. JOHJtAN,
Huston, Moan.
A Teacher Wanted.
f |Mll-. T,f Kn &.
I r.) .TEACHER furtlii!on*
u-.niu i . ' ‘r , •"
111.tr,1.1.M.ll I „,, ,| T|„. I'is tt, j,re-
hi 11 " )") t!
‘ I pupils uudei the
fore to cite the kindred and creditorsol
dec’d. to he aud appear at my ofliec w it It in the ti" 1 l 11 ' i
criln il bv law, to *hetv cause, if any tin y huve.vvi.) - ll “
letters should not be grunted.
Giv# u under inv baud m office, Jan. '* 111. Kk*7.
jandl—6m ' JEREMIAH BEALL,c.c.o.
1 very ll"
riileialtl,
idem c
. - nf 111
IV he:,|||, I).,-
g""d 11- t'rit, p 'ib:ips
u j’.i; 1 y !* * \ '' i* ^
i t . Hie
village
solMible
.v? ill Id
1 .l» V
- nddrosi
• 1.-I.1 : of M, ii.
1 "tqdii ulii.il bi
v li. TtUsUis.
I’.GRGIA, Henry eoiintv— Iu the Supcri 1.1 U' ilir
£" said countv, October Term, 1536.
Nancy King, ' )
v». > rETITIOX FOR DIVORCI
I)i. ksou P. Iv in o’. J
It Hppeariii" to the Court, that the said U ■ * i% '
King, resiil. - ImmouiI tin limit* of this »•'.
therefore oidered,' on motion of Strong A llnib-v.
loi* lor Petitiun.-r, that service he peril eted im ft 1
Di.-k u oii P. King. 1-v pub I icii I ion ol tin* Rub in ik' * '
in J i r I ' 1 1
next sitting of tbi*< (unit, requiting 1!"' id lv 1
peur and auswi r to said uct.on, or Ih? » oiiriueied •
default.
A irijf eopv from the Minutes of said (’unit. Drt-
I Oth, I 134. '
ALEXANDER G. MURRAY, < I
nov 1—niTfn,
BMIM'ACKkhii*.
UT* Tin- Georgian and
tin* 1 and Const,tuliouuli
I lie above li.rtc luuvsuud luiwuid Hivi,
'-Also i« the Federal Court. l t *
" WMMX It*'i'-'lv VV El .1.'," Al ' 11 rl; ilvV," »l L f' lli; - a ! 1 ii,:n J
1 Ivepitbli* Ull, Savannah; Hen* ill till ^ ( ■ Jot dun Sdthan Me
r 1 * Augusta, will en*), publish sim t. , (ll d,.!ud V ."ViJ"'T,"" H "d
il lor ward Itaur ac in in its. Chilian, 1
a
ot
fro
< EofU.l v
> lid e I
Vpplinc Uou.i
ui-11 m 11 >1 tm ilt«
uttly, ,! c’il. u;i| Id
r.—W'Iuti'h. J)'
. tut. ut J>•!•'! I
I r I. tt-'M t f ll
NJ \ MIN
min' im
til lu r,
ill line
"II \
Th-'-e are Hieti-fori 1 1 rite and adnm oh"
guUi th -kindled and er« ditoi* ol *i«t •*'
aud app* ,*r at my ofl'iee wtvhiu th* time pi*
law,to shew rau-e, || any (le v have, why
•hmiM not b. f ranted.
Gn* a under mv hand this ILtli dsv •>( * *• »■
WILLIAM A. aTLDIFAM.
ort. IU—inCtii
