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WASHINGTON, JULY 13, JS3O. IN announcing Judge Charlton as a candidate to represent Ibis State in Congress we see no ini propiety iu stating explicitly, that he is a genuine republican of the JcfYcrsonian school—a true de mocrat, and a firm advocate of state rights. In 1800 and 1801 that memorable period in the po litical history of’Georgia, he was, almost single handed, found combating against the aristocrat ic federalist* of the day, and hom that time .up to the present he lias never been known to halt, or stand between parties, but has always been found in the Loot rank of republicanism. And aupposc he has at some period differed personalli / j fiom this, or time great man*, is that a sufficient; cause to blast his claims upon the community; forever? By no means. Bis political integrity 1 cannot he questioned. He withstood the torrent of 1300, when iner. of the present duy, (hoisted high on the wheel of popular will,) were enrolled in the ranks of federalism. He has ever main tained a steady course, and held Iris station a-, niong republicans and patriots, whilst others, .(whose pliability of texture peiinitted them to de sert their former principles, and become sub servient to those in former days opposed to them,) have been suffered to mount the ladder of pre fer nu. t, notwithstanding renegado was stamped upon their front. Georgians! to your posts.'/ *Jn October next give an independent vote, and among others of your choice, place the name of, CHARLTON. GEORGTA AXD THE IXDIAXS. 6UR readers who have r.ot an opportunity of fading the many libelous assertions contained in gome of the northern prints, in relation to the conduct of our state tow ards the Indians, have no idea of thd trashy nonsense indulged in by those 1 philanthropic editors who affect to possess so much sympathy for their aboriginal friends, as to cause them to expose their ignorance in relation to a subject with which they-Assume to be perfectly ac quainted. A Providence paper remarking upon the subject, speaks of the‘‘whole cupidity and fe rocity of Georgia being let loose upon the Indi ans” —and pretends to believe that **murder, ra pine and plunder w ill ravage their country, and those that arc not massacrecd, in'-st escape to the wilderness.” From this small extract the read er may perhaps form some idea of the exaggera ted misrepresentations uttered by our northren brethren, bv way of strengthening a cause they know to be erroneous. We wilt give another ex tract taken from the remarks of ihe editor of the Portland Advertiser of the 2Uth June. That edi tor speaking of the last act of the General As sembly of this state extending jurisdiction over the territory occupied by the Cherok.ee*, most impudently and falsely observes, that—‘None, {no civilized state] have so shamefully violated tlie solemn treaties of our land, or so recklessly trampled over the dictates of humanity. Vet ‘there is liberty to go or slay ! a very magnanimous effort of will! So indeed is there liberty to make 4i choice, between delivering up one’s money to the jobber, or suffer death. But he is a fool, who he sitates under ordinary circumstances the which to prefer Disguise the enorminy of the net as roue h as possible; bury the deformity in sophis trv No effort of eloquence, or of tortutous ar gument tan atone for loss of plighted faith, nor *7ike us forget that we have repeatedly guaran teed to the Indians the ptrpepual possession of their soil.” ************ “The Ihct is. Georgia must have, and w ill have the In •dian soil.” *‘T his is the plain English of all the Indian en croachments The lawless all grasping spirit of avarice is among them, [the Georgians.] The lands are valuable aiul have them Georgia will, the prior right of the I ndiaps, their improvements, their treaties, their guarantees to the country!” notwithstanding.” “The acl [of Georgia] we a **an repeat is unparallelled iu a nation civilized like ours.” The Philadelphia Morning Journal, in noti *cing Governor Gilmer’s proclamation in reference to the act extending the jurisdiction of the. state over the Indian territory, says—“ The Cherokee* are obliterated—exiled by a wicked and inexcus able proceedure.” Now in the name of common sense, can any unprejudiced judge declare the act in question -deserving the epithets bestowed upon the citizens of Georgia, by those unblushing editors who have &u fie rod their madness to carry them so far from the truth ! We say I Vo ! They must either con fess their ignorance in relation to the real condi tion in which the Indians are placed in regard to Georgia, or that they have wilfully misrepresen ted it, artd mostshamefully and impudently given their readers repeated garbages of falsehood. Let them make their election, and still their condi tion will by ho means be enviable. They have declared the act of Georgia unprecedented , and that in the face of contrary facts staring them in •the face. Turn to the rewards offered in Massa chusetts, for Indian captives, and pecuniary in ducements held out to entourage the breed of bloov H bounds in order to pursue and hunt down Indian rC^ si und say if a clause of so inhuman character cstlj be found in the law of Coorgin. * lin a ko to ids of Connecticut, Maryland, ‘PenncultanTa, (H>e rUjladfldhia Editor’s own t it. ) North anti South Carolina, &tc. ami see it the provisions ofi!>e Georgia act is more barbar ou3” than the most favoured of them. We say it IS not; and repeat that #be editors above noticed, are cither labouring under ignorance, or are Vi.il fully mUrcpirenting the true state of the case. ■ jo testimony whereof we lay before our readers an extract trom a law of Massachusetts, entitled, \n act to encourage the prosecution of the Ir>- 4ian enemy *nXrek>*U”. “Be it enacted; (ft. That the-following rewards or premiums, respec- Iv be allowed and paid out of the public trea sury. to any company, troup, party, or person singlyi who shall KILL, or take ajriy male Indian Cc Cmy or rebel, copaVic ofl>aringaims, or above J the age of twelve years. That is to say, to the re gular detached forces under pay, the sum often pounds per head. To volunteers ictually in the service and under pay, twenty pounds per head, To volunteers without any pay or subsistence, fif ty pounds per head A “ And be it further enacted, kc. That the above mentioned payments, respectively to be made f* i every Indian as aforesaid, SLAIN, or taken, be ordered upon bringing in the prisoners, or pro ducing the SCALP'of the dead person.” See. * In a short time afterwards this premium was raised to one hundred pounds. Statesman & Patriot.—This press has been under the hammer of the Shesifl’of Baldwin coun ty, whose uncerimoneous thumps caused it to ex pire on the first Tuesday in this month; tint, Flue iiia-like, it has risen again, under the new title of THE FEDERAL UNION It appears that the Press, and apparatus be longing thereunto, was sold on the first Tuesday in this month as the property of Jlurritt .y Mta churn, and puichassed by Henry Solomon, Esq of Twiggs county. J. G. Folk ill, Esq. Ims been engaged to conduct the establishment under its new title, who in his address to tire Patrons of the late Statesman &. Parlriot, after soliciting a renewal of their favors says: **l shall hold out to you no false colors—no cant about neutrality of sentiment. The political o pinious of the Editor are too well known, to he di.-tguised. The Th* arc assured tffSt ho win fighting un der its flag lie refers themvuhis past course as a guarantee for the future. “To nil the Republicans throughout the State, lie would make an appeal. Having engaged, with much reluctance and diffidence, in the further pro secution ot his editoral labors, he feels it a duly due to himself und his friends, to say, that while he will yield to no man in a devoted attachment to the Union and to hi* native state, Georgia, he will often need their indulgence for the imperfec tions of his performance, but never, he hopes, for the rCoiiude of iiis intentions.” tEr have received th? first and second numbers of Mr. Li ttkls “ Philadelphia Mail.” which is delivered monthly throughout the United States to twentyfm thousand persons, compossed accor ding to a notice of the Editor, oi more than two thousand inland merchants, eight thousand post masters, one thousand editors of newspapers, se veral hundred book sellers, three thousand clergy men, several thousand lawyers and physicians— and tire remaining number of members of con gress and the state legislatures and the most res ptctable and influential men in all patts of the country. coM.vir:;;cAT;;-j. The anniversary of oar independence was Cel ebrated in a spirit and manner becoming the occasion by (lie citizens of Washington.— At 10 o’clock the hell rang a joyful peal; calling tlu* ! inhabitants to prepare for the exercises of ihe day at the church; this continued with but little intcr mfssiou until 11 o’clock when it ceased. At rs is time most of the inhabitants of Ihe town and ma- j ny from the vicinity had congregated in the Me thodist Church.—The Kev. Mr! Glenn, of the i Mstliodist Church addressed the throiue of grace iu an appropriate and feeling manner, well calcu lated to fill our hearts w ith thankfulness ami gra titude to the grout Supreme architect of univer sal nature, and to prepare our minds to receive the truths which was afterwards proclaimed to us.—John Burch Esq. read the declaration of our independence and made Some feeling rentalks id relation to the causes which led to it, audio the characters of some of the most conspicuous actors in that important scene. After the reading of the declaration, Rob:kt A. Toombs Esq. rose and deiivered u nnd soul stirring oration replete with tile most ‘ refined sentiment, &. the purest patriotism, which : w as received with rapturous applause.—At about ) il o’clock a company of gentlemen sat down to u i sumptuous and spieuded dinner at Mr. Alexun- ! ders, and which was furnished by him in a fe\> 1 hours rdt cc, at wnich Col. William C. Lyman • acted as Ftesident, and Doet. A. B. DuEose I as Vice President. The cloth being removed,(he I tabic was well strewed with excellent w ine of the j purest and richest flavor, and well calculated to j be drank on such occasions; Full flowing bum-) pers were then drank to the following volunteer toasts: By the President of the day-—The 4, July i/ To. j The sun never shone upon a day more glorious. By the vice President —The day, and all who j honor it. By the orator of the day—The union of the States. The people have a light to dissolve it, J whenever it fails to perform the ends for which it was established. By the reader of the Declaration—Gen. David R. // illiams of S. Carolina. Daniel ('handler Esq:—fhe President of the U. States, lie protected his country by repelling the invasion of a foreign foe; lie preserved our union by resisting the legislation of its pretended friends. Col. Charles 11. Nc*!son-*-Georgia &. South Car rolina ; Devoted parti iotlsinthru offering for their principles; like Leonidas and his companions of Tlieimopyla, they otlei their blood in defence of legitimate rights ; Rocked in the ct uxile of free dum, who would dare be a slave. Gray A. ( handler of ffanon—George R. Gil- ; mcr. Firm in liis principles; culightcd in his views. G. L. Rakestraw Esq.—The union of the States. The palladium of our liberties; it ttCUsl and shall be perserved. John If idtonof Lincoln—The memory of Gen. George I Fashing ton. Col. Garnett Andrews —The Presidents veto. An evidence of moral courage, equalled only by his physicnl firmness. II in. L. Hrrris Esq,—The state of Georgia. None more devoted to the cause of liberty and its institutions; Let her sons rejoice iu the triumph of her principles over the prejudice of the oppo sition. By the orator of day—Patrick Henry. The orator and the statesman; An honest man’s the noblest work of God. By tiie President—His Exc’y George R. Gil mer. May he, and every Georgian be ready and willing to respond to the sentiment of President’ Jackson! “The union of the States, it ntusl and will be preserved.’* Mr. IV. Dußose—The Orator of the day, John IV. Hay—The Reader of the Declaration of independence. The company dispersed at an early ..hour rich in the good things that had been furnished them, but tidier in patriotism and love of country. ’ f Communicated ] ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. An assemblage of citizens took place at Mr. Moore’s Spring, near Ray Town Wilkes comity, on Monday the sth instant, for the purpose of ce lebrating the 54th anniversary of Amoiican In dependence. Charles C. Mills, Esq. was cho sen President, Owen Holliday, and F. Ficki.in, Vice. Presidents, and Felix Gilson, Secretary, for the day The Declaration of Independence was read by S. J Whatley, and an Oration suited to the oc i pasioa was pronounced by Mr. * Wij-ljajjs. At -->* o'cloA, the company snt down to an excel lent dinner prepared by tho neighbors. The cloth being renaoveu, the following toasts were drank. I. 4th of July !77t>. May the people of these United States, until time shall he no more, enjoy the full possession of civil and religious liberty. ‘lt Geuroe Washington; the father of his coun try. ills name will be dear toevciy republican when centuries have passed away. 3. The Declaration of Independence; it gave us liberty. The talisman of a free ami Lappy country. 4 The Author of the Declaration of Indepen dence. So long as we prize liberty and indepen dence, bis name will be first iiioitr memory. 5. r l7te Constitution of the United States. Let us exorcise such parts only, as are clearly pointed out, until the proper authofides extend them. (3. Heroes of the Devolution. 7. Our country, and its republican inslitutinm. j 8 . IjCifaytlte. \t the sound of whose name loud | hosannahs burst from the lips of 12 millions of* j freemen. j i>. The President of the United Stales. The J I c annons loml roar proclaimed his victory on the jSth of January 1815 j the people on the 4ih I March 1829. R>. I had of Departments. 11. The People. They hold sovereign-power; may it become a watchword throughout the-civi lized world. 11. The University of Georgia. The nursery of genius. 13. The Fair. In health our solace and tie- ( light; in sickness, physician and friend. VOLUNTEERS, By C. C. Mills. President of the Day. State rights; but not die Carolina construction of them. By Ist Vice President, Owen Holiday. The remnant of the revolutionary heroes; they will soon grac 1 our anniversary no more. By “and V ice President, F. Ficklen. George M. Troup and John Forsyth; ihe indefatigable and zealous defenders of Georgia's rights, j By Alexander Norris, a revolutionary. The Orator of the day; Iris political worth and tlisiin ( guished ability , justly entitle him to the suffrage j of his fellow citizens. By. Joshua Morgan. While slaves bend the ! hnee to monarch’s, wc bow to the will of the peo , pic. | By S J. WhittlCy, reader. Our I.itcrary Insti tutions, liberally supported, mir liberties grow; j neglected, our lights become endangered. By Murilia Griffin. Thu memory of General’ ; Montgomery, the illustrious hero yvho fell iu ex- i \ tending the houndary of the lund of liberty. By Win. T. Quinlan, ‘ihe day we celebrate.! ’ May it* anniversary be, Always, a source ot joy j to patriots! to tyrants, a terlor By F. G. Gibson. Troup and Forsyth; zeal | ! and readiness in support and defence of the sov* , ; ereigntv of the states—the union of the states. ] I By James Deuberry. Join#McLaughlin* may ! Ike present generation pipye faituful in j>ro '■ tenting our liberty -- tut; venerable hero at the | bead of the table was iu gaining it. | By li. L. Embry. America, the mosj blessed land favoured nation of the earth; let her sons | [ ucv*r uurc to violate her constitution, but forever | I maintain liberty, so dearly bought by the patri ots of ’76. 1 By Gastavus Scott. Georgia, neglected and in-, j suited; yet bravely contends for her rights amidst * i tlie frown of government and strife of foes. j j By M. Bourke. Our country. A refuge for 1 the appressed; a .home fur the brave, und a para j disc for all. ; By David (1 Taylor. I give you the Irish Ora j tor O'Connel; tiiO firm supporter of Ireland; whom Erin will always delight to own as her son. j By Thomas Turley. The Feiistitmiou of the i U. States; formed by the people for the benefit of | all her citizens; they know its value and will sup j port it. By J. IJartpy. Civil and religious liberty; 1 may they be perpetuated throughout our land, ! with uniiy, amity and everlasting happiness. By. W.*./. Killy, May llm&lar Spangled ban ! nor always give us sufficient light to desceni the enemies of our independence.- | Bv N. Harden. The I-rvsArnt <f the ILwa-u I hid,***-*- II rr-. jtfay tic sfand firm f on his roofs; may he act with honor to himself, and j not disgrace his office. I By 1. S. Uuckott. Old Hickory. ’Though his j ma jestic fiuuk must inevitably he felled and tnoul ! der into dust, may his root never want sap enough 1 to s a, ud forth sprouts possessing the same iufiexi ! hilify w ith tin* original. ! By Tims. Bourke. A repeal of n’l union but ! that which is based on equity oi rights. | By D. 11 . Our representatives in Con | gross; they have ably defended the rights ofGeor | gia; may they ever be reuiciobcred l>y their con stituents. j By B. B Raw. The United Slates. May an : ullw is<* Providence guard tlicip from the efforts of misguded factiouists, and long preserve them from civil dissriiiious and puhli. corruption. : By T homas F. Booker. The signers of the Declaration of Independence; may their names never be forgotten while remains. By floniy Livhgtoii To General Lafayette, who volunteered nis services in the cause of Ame rican iudependcMice; maj ur nation look upon him as being sent from God to aid iti the cause of liberty. | By Terrance Rouke. Charles Carrol of Car- j relton; the only surviving signer of the Declara tion of Independence: By ./. Kelly. Washington, the father of his country and of independence; may his memory be long cherished* By F. Monaghan. Major Genera! Andrew Jackson; the hero of Orleans, and the pride of his country; his talents in the administration art j only equalled by his bravery in the field, i By John T. llaliday. To the memory of Gen eral George Washington, first inaugurated Presi dent-of tlie United States- may his name be held sacred in the annals of history, and may the ce lebration of this day be devoted to friendship and the tranquil enjoy meyt of.peace and happiness. Ry Owen Holliday, juu’r. General Jackson, President of the United States, captain general and commander in chief of the aroiy and navy thereof; may the wheels’of gnveMomcnt for eight successive years roll on annxeltrc of old hickory. By Win Luckett. Six quarts black drink, a little of the Barn-800, with the ll'ar uhoop for our Northern Philanthropists. By Joseph Brooke. The Warp of the State of Georgia, by George M. Troup; the filling by John ,Forsyth; and wove well by George R. Gilmer. By Washington Brook. Ireland, tlie land of generous feelings and warm hearts; ma v Georgia always give a hearty welcome to her sons. Bv R. Hillard. Our country, the land of the free and the home of Ihe brave; may the example of her free and happy institutions overspread the earth By Wm. T. Livingston. The Baron Dekalb, who came from a didaut land to light our battles and to water with lis blood the tree ol liberty, may bis name never be forgotten. liy James R. Brook. General Jackson; helms proved to the world that he isengineer enough to make strong ramparts out ofctUon bags, but he is not cabinet maker enough to make a secretary cut of Clay jiy John Dozier, The day we celebrate; tin birth day of a nation; glorious for its achieve incuts, immortal for its principles, and the wonder of all. By G. A. Chandler. The union of the states; it will be preserved on the part of Georgia, so long as its value is worth calculating. * In future those furnishing us with commtmi ! rations of the above nature will lie good enough to 1 fill the*blanl& be foie sindlng them to the office. By the Company, “May our Inhd remain it land of liberty; the sent of virtue; an asylum for the oppressed; a name and a praise to the whole earth, until the last shocks of time shall bury the empires of the Universe in undistinguished ruin.” On Thursday (he Bth inst. by the Rrv. Mr. tilrnn, Mr. ANIJIiF. ll’ HVLINO to Miss. \ MARTHA K SMITH, all or this County. — l —, on the same evening hv the Kev. Mr. I Armstrong, Mr. THOMAS KEOGH, to Miss. l J AXE DICKENS, nil of this county. Patterson, DAVID B BUTLER Esq. to Miss REBECCA ANN CAMPBELL’ .laughter of the late Col. Duncan O. C^ipbell. . .. ii ii ■ i im j—.. We are au tliorisciito announce \ ll Judge THOMAS U. P. (J 11A K ETON, of Chatham, as a Candidate to repre sent the State, in the House of Re ! presentativts of tho Congress of the Pnited States, at the ensuing elec tion to no held in October nc.\t. July lath, 1830. are au ” if , thoriseil to announce MkSZOa.jt Col. John Billups, cf Oglethorpe, as a ‘Candidate to represent the State, in j the Congress of the United States, at jlitc ensuing election to be held in | October next. J*|||\ 12th, 1830. Persons liav | ing Piano’s out of tune : are directed to the ad | vertisement of Mr. (joneekeoii our | first jtage, and first column. Those who have not already sent their natnes, are requested to do so, ns j early as *nav he convenient. Hrick! Brick!!~ THUS DAY, ft ill be sold b)j direction of the B INTERIOR COURT of \\ ilkes county, at the Court house in: said County, to the highest bidder, about nine thousand Blil€£, they being a remnant left from those purchased For the erection of an ad dition to the Court house. Terms made known nttLo soJe. Eoesdati, July 13, 1830. ssoitfiuas* ALL persons having deinands a . gainst the estate of B. \V- C. Martin, late of Oglethorpe County deceased, are requested to present them legally authenticated and those indebted will make immediate pay jtnent, as indulgence cannot be given, Richard Dourly, adtn’r. July-5, JB3U. ‘ 4—Gt sjoTzess, PERSONS indebted to the es tate of Mrs. Cecelia Porter de ceased, late of Wilkes county', arc called nil to make early payment; and at! those having claims against the saiil estate, are hereby required to present them to the subscriber, properly authenticated within the time prescribed by laiv, or this will be plead in bar against them. , A. If. Gibson, Ifx'r. July 12, 1830. 4—Gt. Administrators Sale, WILL he sold on Friday the 20th of August next, at the residence of Washington Giiffin, bite of Oglethorpe county, decreased, all the perishable property of said dec., consisting of household and kitchen furniture, a good set of shop tools, together with a quantity of wagons, carts, &,c. nearly finished, with a number of other articles too tedious to mention.—Terms of sale made known on the day. Jonathan W. Rains, adm’r. July 5, 1830. 4—Gt Four months after date, application wiil be made to the Honorable the Inferior Com t of Wilkes county, w hile sitting .for Ordinary purposes for leave to sell the real estate of Andrew Shepherd, deceased, lute of Wilkes coniiiy. Mary Shepherd, cx’rx. ■1 nlv Bth, 183". Four months after date application will be made to the honorable I the Inferior court of Oghetkorpe county, when I sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sella tract of land lying in said county belonging to the estate of James IFiilianis deceased. John Beaslev, adtn’r. * 4utj- lSib 183 b, AMERICAS^ Stenographic Academy, BY M. T. C. GOULD, PItILAbULPHJ The Proprietor of this esfab lishmeut has visited the principal cities, to\ and colleges in the United Sfntcs, as a Reporter and as a Teacher of STENOGRAPHY, and i now induced, by the solicitation of numerous re spectable individuals, in various pans of the country, to propose a plan for communicating a know ledge of his art to all those who may consid er it Worth their attention, but wb<, from their remote situation, cannot enjoy the benefit of hig personal instruction. ihe system, a knowledge of which it is piopo* sed to communicate, may be considered Ihe stan dard of American StenogliAi*riv,—it is alinos* the only plan used in the United States, ami ig sold by most of the booksellers, to the c xclimo ft of all other systems. It has passed through sewn large editions, and has beer# recently much im proved, stereotyped, nnd embellished with sev enteen new coperplate engravings, illustrative of the theory A copy of this work will constitute Yhc first three numbers of a contemplated series of printed Itclurts, or periodical numbers , to be published weekly, and sent, through the medium of the mail, or otherwise, to each subscriber, til! n tho rough know ledge ot the art shall have been com municated. It will be the dbject of these Lectures, not only to convey to each individual a complete practical knowledge of Short hand Writing, but to point out the most eligible way to employ it ns a labor and time saving method, for acquiring other usc*j fid knowledge, by performing, in minutes and hours, that which inuft otherwise require dafs aim weeks. Should the above plan succeed, ns there is rea son to believe .it may, these periodical number? will be continued moifthly, at one dollar per an num, under tlie following title, to wit: The AMERICAN REPERTORY Os Arts, Sciences, and Useful Lite * raturc. The object of this work will he to furnish,’ ill numbers, to tlie rising generation, a Miniature Encyclopedia, or General Cabinet, embracing in its course a * ucise view or epitome of the most interesting topics of the age, w ith the exception of religion and politics. Asa matter of great Convenience to the reader, especially for future reference, the contents of each page vill be de noted by appropriate words in the margin—tn which marginal words, a general indrx will be fiamed upon the principal of Locke’s Common Place Bock, thus furnishing to each reader an fallible key to the whole, or any particular part which lie may wish to reexamine—at the sarad lime suggesting to the aspirant after knowledge, a method, w hich, if pursued, cannot fail to pi ou tface to him incalculable benefits, by an ultimate saving of time and labor:—for it is asserted# without ilu. ft;,#r cf refutation, that a young man, who ‘ill first acquire a facility in Short-hand Writing, and then proceed to write daily in a Common-Place Book upon tlie principles here suggested, will acquire more useful knowledge in one \ ear, than it would he possible for him to obtain in three years, by any other plan that hug” evfer’ Lccn devised. • in canning Jut this design, three important principles w ill he constantly in vieV Pirsi. — To select from the great mass of human knowledge ihat only which is useful. Second. —To condense il as far- as its practical utility will admit. Third. —To tyilcpiatize and arrange the whold in such manner, that each aild every portion shall tie at imim-diate command. The scanty limits of a prospectus forbid the ad dition of other considerations in this place. ■ . * For a full com so of msbuctioo, as above, men tioned, $2 fit), payable in advance, or on th receipt of the first three numbers of the periodical All me respectfully golicifod to net agents in their respective neighborhood*. Ila IVJfctftiaster procure -but one subsciibcr, dfa will be entitled to a gi afuifous copy of the pub.ish cd system—if four subscribers, to a full course of instruction, or £2 50 from the money coIU etedf and in like proportion lor a gi eater or less num ber of subscribers, that is to say, a Commission of 20 per cent, for his Services. Those who wish lor a more full explanation, or to see a specimen ot the page, type, Lc. to be used, may no doubt be gratified hv calling on Postmasters, who have been generally supplied with an Introduction to (lie system above referred to; and also with a great variety of testnim/nials from those who have learned the art 7 i lie issuing of numbers will commence early in July, from and after w hich, each new applicant wiil be supplied, at the time of subscribing, with a perfect set from the beginning. ‘♦ ILT The publisher of any Newspaper or publil Journal, who kill give this Prospectus a cons pi-’ coons insertion, and forward n copy of the paper containing it, shall receive a regular series ol contemplated lectures w ithout other charge. GEORGIA—W iii.es County. Whereas Van-Alien Ecldeg apptii s to me for tellers of lutmiuistralton ou tho estate ol Nathan F.ckles. deceaseds These are therefore to cite, sumhioh and admo nish, all and singular the Kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at ntv oflictf within tlie time prescribed hv law, to shew causif (if any they have) why said letters should not I,a granted. Gi.eii under my hand at office, this . ot h day of July, 1880. John If. Dyson, c. c. o. (< LOKGIA-—\t ilkes County. “W hereas Van-Alien Ecklcs applies to rue tor letters of adimnistration, i 6 bonis non. with the will annexed, on the estate of Edward Eckles, deceased These arc therefore to cite, summon nnd admo nish, nil and singular the kindred and creditor? of said deceased, to he and appear af inv office within the time prescribed bv law, to shew* causF (ifany they have) why said letters should not bd granted. Given under my hand at office, this sth day of July, 1830. John it. Dyson, c. c o. “CBORGIA Oglethorpe County. Whereas Jonathan W. Rain'd applies to me lor letters of administration on tl,„ estate of Washington fiiitlis, deceased. Ami whereas Washington Traylor applies to me for letters of tt.ln.ini,lran on lire estate or Edward Jrnylor, deceased. Thtve are therefore to cite, summon, and J. monish aiUnd singular, the Kindred tuul creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at mv office w ithin tlm lime pvcserihtd hv law, to slmw cause (if any they have) wily said letters should not he granted. t.ivcu under toy liand at office, this Oth day of July. 1830. / i- ITonry Smith, c. e. o | Four months after j date, application mill be ipndo to the Honor,Hr the Inferior Court of Oglethorpe county ,W.*- sitting tor Urdnmry pm poses for leave iox M p - leal estate ot B. W . C. M.u tiu. deceased. Richanl Dundy iidiu'r July Stfc, 1830, * ‘