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Wt hive bleu politely furnish with the following accurate account of the movements of the 1 Ala bama forces otter they left Tuskcgee, on their way towards Fort Mitchell. It will be seen that the various versions of the manner by which the cel ebrated Warrior Neah Emarthla was taken, have been corrected, and the praise so justly due to his eaptors, given to those who deserve it. Neah E- marihla has justly been regarded as the most daring and consummate leader of the Creek tribe, and his capture and imprisonment is therefore looked upon as an important event in the prose cution of the war. Being, as he was, the vary soul of the angry clan that looked to him for-ifc rection, his fate has no doubt damped the cour age of his followers, and will, os it has already done, confuse their councils and make them: sue for peace. The account, as given by Maj. Stogner, may be.relied on as strictly iruc^or be saw it all. Columbus. J due 23th, 1830. TO THE PUBLIC. Nothing but nn ardent desire to disabuse the public, of various errors and'misrepresentations which -have been rumored among them, could have : fft4uccd me, at this time, to suy any thing in n-Hdon to the circumstances which have at tended the movements of the Western division of the army, assigned to the cominnndVpf Gen. Jcs- « 'tip. Whether these ruisreprespi^t^wns . have een designedly made, or wbelhefttfey hava been produced by iniswndefetamfing, is not ft robe to say. It is sufficient for my purpose, that they are all, to a greater or less extent false ; or, to usp* a softer Expression, erroneous. In the Enquirer of last week, 1 made a short and imperfect state ment of the facts connected with the movements, not only of Gen. Jessup’s division of the army, but of the Indians, both friend lyutpd hostile.—* This, from the imperfect mnnnertxi winch it was done, failed lo correct the errors and misrepresen tations which had gone abroad. In limes of such excitement, truth in every particular, is not to be expected— error and false rumors wilt unavoid ably find their way to the bosom of every, com munity. The laurels to bs gained, and the wreaths of glofy which will encircle the brows of the. victors, in <nffyrasent contest, will not be of so enviable a character, as to make the most hum ble desire them; but such as they are, let them he given, to those who earned, and were fortunate enough to pain them. On the arrival of Gen. Jessup in Tuskegeg, he found the Alabama troops unprepared forinr immediate march, although Major General Patterson, who hud been there but a short, time, had done every thing that a prompt and vigilunt officer could do. to he in readiness to inarch against the encampment of the hostile In dians. ' As soon as the necessary arrangements could be made, the. two Generals moved forward with their troops, amounting tojfbout 800 eftiictivc men. During this time. Gen. Woodward had been actively engaged in bringing into the field a body of friendly Indians, under the famous Jim Jloy and Tuckabatchie Harjo. These, together with the Eufuula's, brought in by Cnpt. Wm. Walked, arid the Tallasees, by L. B Strange, amounted to about 500 of the best warriors in the Nation. Previous to the marching of the troopjijand In dians, a rutiner had been sent to the camj) <jf*Ne- ah-Micco, to bring this celebrated old chief in, for tlic purpose of ascertaining what he intended to do in the approaching contest. He came, and professed himself friendly, but said he could not control all his people, and requested one day to bring in those of them who were disposed to be at peace with the whites. He acoordingiyj||frurned to his camp and did so; bringing with him a «mall number of warriork with their arms. Be fore the forces.left Tnskegee, Neah-Micco, was at the camp ofllcho Harjo, a friendly chief, where 1 presume he yet rematusAti peace. It is due to Gen* Woodward and Capf^Walker, to say, that they were principally insttf^toental in bringing Neah-Micco over fo the fri<priiy Indians. This wgs considered ns the breaking tip of Neah-Mic- co’s camp ; and<the principal part of his remain ing Tyarriors,.,removed to the camp ofNeah-E- tnarthla, about 15 miles below, on the Hatehu- chnbbie. - it was about mid*way between these two camps, that Neah-Eaputhln and his sou were taken, and not as has hee&erroneotisly stated, hy decoying him from his enrtip into that of Gen. Jes- •up. So fur from this lifting true, Gen’. Jessup ami the Alabama forces must have been at least three miles from the place when they, were ta ken. Tiie true statement in relation to taking tills old chief and unchanging enemy of the whiles, os I understand it, is as follows • Off Wednesday morning, after leaving Tuske- go?, bn(h whites arid Indians, moved forward from Colt Long’s place on the old road—the In dians marching in front. Their march being more rtfpid than that of a white army, they ar rived .if-a place called the Big f^prirtg, much anonnr thun Gen. Jessup and GerivJfftiersmj’s division. At this Spring, the ludiafttfgceoniiiun- ied by about ten while men,'all settlers i*i the Nation, except. Mansfield Torrance, Esq. of Geo. were resting about dinner time, when Neah-E- inartlria and his party came among them. We had just before passed a large and. much beaten ft trail, the connecting link between the two hostile camps. Jim Boy aud ten of his men, accompan ied bjf hfyself, had but just returned from pursu ing the trail some half mile, below where we were at the lime resting v fAs is usual in. Iudiuo ar mies, wq. had scattered in every direction about tlie plade, some to’sleep, others to eat: being much wearied, 1 wag among the former, under the shadow of a friendly peucli-tree. A half breed Interpreter* by the name of Manack, had strolled to the back part of the field, around which the trail rup. While he was there, Neah-Emartbla. hlspifttl. aud daughter, and another Iddian girl passed itong- Manack hnvjjjQg seen Emartnla before, recoguized him. Htr told him the trail was a bad one, that soldiers had just gone along it, aud advised them to turn down the old road, by which moans hc'was in our midst, before he dis covered the trick. Upon finding himself thus en snared, he did not as has been mis-stated, en deavor to'escape by running, nor did he manifest the leust disposition tp hostility. The first dis covery 1 had of the old man, was riding along leisurely with a white apron displayed upon iiis walking cane. The cry of Neah-Emarthla! Ne ah Ernurihla’!! was heard, and soon, as hy pta- gic, thaioud was crowded by our party, eager for | a sight of, the savugc, whose name could stride * terror in botb-tbt white and red people. It was with difficulty that our pnrty were restrained fromputting him to instant death, which all will oow^dmlt^lifould have been bad policy. Some- .time after they were takeu. and the excitement 4iadji little subsided, we were told tb it two of his .men had passed just-behind him. Gen. Wood ward ordered me to pursue them, buft'tm examin ation,! (bund they had been gone at least ha)?an hour; I considered it useless to follow them, therefore jjavq u up; and by this means,, his camp was apprised of our approach, and ndtijiy turn ing his daughter loose, who, together with the other girl, were kept until the nexiday^-aud then seut off/ On the arrival of tijejbracs under Gen’s. Jessup and Putlcrson. they mined to remain tliere forthdmght, and finally the day following. The ludiaus wine impatioiil auJ' uuwilling lo lemaui j in , '^atdpV ^ftef holding a council n- mong llieir principal chiefs, they determined to send out a scouting" party. Accordingly^ Jim Boy ^ooktalUut one trtfmtrld 'trarriors, accompan ied by inysplf and two 1 orInrce other gentlemen, f and without saying a word as in where he wfts going, led us iqv> Noah-Micjo’s camp, on tkf Biff Uchee. Tjiis camp piescutqd^uch u scene as 1 never before witnessed m conceded. It was 1 , and HSjl-yfecen stored with-aril Ktfjfa <lf-w*»ub1ir from iogf-oes dawn to the gmulftfst articles oi iiouacfioldfuruiiurtS^ the rciriaiiia of which bes poke tjiutth refineiuentand ty*le—qjocl^, foolscap paper, and pit^gla^ composing a portion of its stores. B**L hacon and pork, were found in large. quantitjos,'tKiMi cooked uuu tub tSfas cooking, when w<f arriyjpU* Alter during, Jtm Boy took a few of his mey and crossed the Creek, into a dif. fere fit portion ofthc edmp. They had not been •gone long, before’ wd-heard the fifing of titles.— They soon returned. having killed one Euchre and taken twelve prUoipra. With these, and j jf „ soms other plunder, ws returned to the encamp- ment at the Big-Spring. On the day following wc moved forwatd, with a view of reaching Ne- nh-Einarthla’s camp in tne evening, but owing to the difficulty of getting their baggage waggons a- long, the army was uiiuble to reach it that day.— We accordingly struck camp about three or four miles from it. At this pffcce, we were, joined by Opothla Yohola and eleven hundred friendly In dians, also a number of gentlemen from Tallassee and other parts of Tallupoosa county. These last named Indians, ns I understood, were mus tered into the United States service. The Indi an force now amounted to upwards of sixteen htipdred well armed warriors, eager for battle.— Early on Saturday morning, we again set for ward ; the Indians to cross tho Ilutchachubhie above, and hy a circuitous route, to attack the camp in the rear ; while the Alabama forces should attack it in front. The hostiics were on the alert, and had decamped, but were lying iu the swamp, on the South side of tho Creek, not more than half a mile from their former campon the north. By going a little too low, wc missed them, passing in full view of their spies. Owing to the difficulty of passing some Creeks and ra vines, the mounted men and Artillery, did not reach the camp,In lime to drive them down upon us, the consequence of which was, we crossed over into the camp, leaving them nn open and free pussngelo the Cowoggies, and of which they immediately took life advantage ; sending their Wibmen and children, negroes and other plunder ahead, while the warriors, as we afterwards iearned, remained iu the rear, for the purpose of giving us battle.; thirif main object being to" at tack the whites, if (a$y should encamp near the swamps. Owing to the difficulties before mentioned, the army did not camp with us that night, but fell back some three or four miles in our rear. Our Chiefs determined to sleep that night in tho de serted camp of Neah-Emarthla, being strongly fortified by nature, and one of the best selected spots for an Indian battle, in the whole Greek Na tion. On tf.e East, run a large Creek, with deep aud perpendicular banks, utterly impassable to any but footmen and that only; in places. To the East of this Creek was a thick swamp/* On the West, was a Creek of the same character, on ly smaller, and on tfie South, lay the ilatcha- chubbie, with a swamp on either side, almost impervious and of considerable extent. The North wo9 open and level, offering no other ob structions than the pinplrees sprinkled about it,— At 3 o’clock on Sunday morning, as we were re posing after several flays hard labor and fatigue, our camp was attacked by the hostiics, who had been prowling around ns all night. By tho time I was fairly on my feet the whole encampment was one long anti uhmferrupted yell; relieved only hy the firing of rifles, the roar of which, together with their livid glare, added grandeur to the scene. The faint flashes of light thrown upon the surrounding objects, with the fu rious ycllings of the Indians, might have impress ed a timid beltoldci with some little idea of the In fernal regions. From every thing which we could learn afterwards, I am of opinion, that there were very few hostiics engaged in the at tack. .The whole was soon over, with no other damage to our party than wounding slightly one of our seutiuels us be ran in ; und being between the hostiics and his own party, he t-jceived a ball from eatih. At the first alarm, Gen. Woodward and myself were lying together under a pine tree, its brunchea^serving us ps n covering. As wc sprang to our feet, l saw the flashes of two rifles j list at the edge of the swamp, about seventy yards from where we were lying; at the same time both balls were distinctly heard by Gen. Wood ward and myself, whistling between us when we were not more than six feet apart. Each man took care of himself in the manner telated in my first statement. On Sunday, after the time when been through mistake, and not design. Such u* it tt 1 stibmit it to the public to pass their ordeal. WM. BASKIN STOGNER* Since writing the above, 1 have steal various and enutrn dir lory accounts of the taking of Neah Ematida. not one of which has u particle of truth in it: and as those false accounts have not only gone from one to another, like an infection; but hpve found their way into the public prints, and seein to have gained the full credit of the conduct ors of the press, 1 hope they will so far notify this article, as to.disabuse the public mind of tbflTalse- hoods that have been palmed upon it. - I have *|usl noticed under the Editorial ht&l of The News, a paper published in Washington, Geo., some items extract0d;|n»m the Columbus Sentinel and Southern Kofcorder, which are far front being correct. That from the Sentinel says “Neah Micco with 300 of his wnmors had come in, to Tuskegee.” Gqfttletnen,,$nir Informant infjiosed upon you. or was mistaken ^IMniself.— True. Neah Micro did route in, at Tuimfigee, but his “300 warriors" d.wiudlcd down to about 30. The News, contains the following extract from theUocordor: “Wc have been favored with the following from a most respectable source in Co lumbus:” “ Netth EmatMa; and his son havt been taken prisoners, and brought to Fort Mitchell by Gen. Jcsuj/, Gen. Jcsup.jmkrehed from Tuskegee with 700 white men and^600 friendly Indians. They passed near Neah Emuthla's Comp, and sent sevtral of their Indians to him. They suc ceeded in decoying him a little from the camp.'and took him anil his son prisonersGenllorneu of the Recorder, you were misinformed also. Gen. Jesup mew nothing of the taking of Ncali Einath- la until he had been in posscs>iun of Jim Hoy’s party for at least an hour; tior was he decoyed from his camp, as stated, by a party of Indians sent for the purpose. It was fuljy seven miles from the camp to where he was ittken, aud what decoying was done, should be placed to tho credit of Manack, the half-breed, who turned him oil the trail into our resting place. The old warrior had, no double been to the camp of Neah Micco, to make some arrangements for the removal of tho plunder. left there, into his own, as he was travelling oh the large trail connecting those |too places. The whole was, the result of a mere acci dent, and is not due to the “ smart or cunning" of auvoue. WM. BASKIN STOGNER. r COL. M. B. LAMAR. We cheerfully join tn the following tribute, paid by a competent judge, to the worth, and genius & talents of our late fellow townsman, Col. M B. Lamar. Among those that, he has left iu his na tive State, mere are lew of loftier thought, of pur er chivalry, of higher emprise; among those thut he will meet in the laud of his adoption, there are none more devoted to the rights of man, or more able to defend those rights, in the field and the Cabinet. lie was no boidicr of fortune, seckiug a name lor u mere name's sake, but went to aid in rescuing a bleeding country, from a despot’s power, and joined the embattled hoot ' to strike for freedom, .when its votaries so much ueeded his assistance. Nobly, fearlessly, gallantly did ho strike, carrying terror before his gleaming sword, and dealing death to the oppressors power. Whilst we regret the loss which our State will sustain in the removal of Col. Lamar, to a distant, land, we rejoice that eVen there, where his name was hcarcely known, his martial bearing has ensured him a ready passport to every soldiers heart. A MODERN HERO OF THE OLD SCHOOL. There have been so few opportunities of late years, within the peaceful borders of our own country, for the displuy of< martial prowess, thut InColumbiifOii Thursday l»st,of inflammation on the brain, after an illncs* of 02 hours, Math an ikl Harris, a ?ed about 00 years. Ho wns n volunteer from Troup coun ty, under Cnpt. Hnrdin. T!i« remain* were attended*!(&»' the burin I ground by the Cadet Riflemen of this city, and interred with the honors of wnr.' ^ Also, on the 21st inst., of dinrrhoc, ufter a short illness, Jas. Brown, aged about 40 years, a drafted man from Monroe county, He was buried with the honors of war hy the Columbus Cunrds. Qhituakv.—Died, in this city, on Sunday morning tho SGtl^inst., at the hnuscof Judge Colquitt, Thom as J.Coo* rr.R,one of the soldiers from Monroe countv, Georgia. It niny lie some consolation to the friends of the deceased, to know, that he received every attention and kindness ip his Inst illness, and that thoneh a member of no chuitUi, he yet protest'd u snvnig intern-1 iu the salvation of the Lqhl Jesus Christ.—-He was buried on Sunday evening, with tbc'lninor.* of w nr, by the Columbus Gnnn(*< ROBT. B. WELLS, ATTORNEY and counsellor at law. Hamilton, Harris county, Georgie t A TTENDS regularly the Courts in the Chat hoo hi# iB. Circuit, and thaseof Troup and Meriwetln in he Onweta Circuit. AH husineas entrusted to his m nag rdjfentshnll receive the most prompt attentiou. June27.. 22 tf CUF$TElC^I ELD. 1 1IHS distinguished Race Horse and Stallion is now olP’tvd for sale, if nppliedjfer at afrcarly day. Ha e found at the stable of Col. Wm. 0 T 'Osl»orn in Hem- bo well r tiled n » foal-STH ■x of 5 years old—of n deep blood hay. without white—full 15 blinds and 3 inches high, und in point of form, and in the purity of blond, ho has no superior.— IVnmi, Eivo Thousand Dollars, Imlfeush, tho balance in 12 Months, with nppioved Juno 30, 23 tf JAMES C. ANDERSON. & To ttfls Concarncd. ~ JTE Notes and Accounts of H. Middlehrno k t Co. havn boon left with the subscribers for collection. 5 indebted to thut coiiuoni, will please <mll and settle II. C. PHELPS Co. ia 2ff. 22- tf i 20. IS. C. PHELPS & €©. and lately occupied hv 11. Middiet rook At Co. It iud a lot of first rate BOOTS and SHOES, 2?tf A IT the M have which they will Bt 11 ul cost. EfiiELKCO* SPRINGS. T HE subscriber would respectfully itdvisc the public, that his house at this vain,\blo watering pi turn, has been tunc! improved since the last season; and will ho upon for the recoptjpn of hoarders hy the fiml of June, For. the accommodation of visitors, a iluck will nffrdui. ly between Athens aud the Spring: M*w Arrangement in Hamilton. T HE subscribers, using tlie nuine aud style of J. C. GRAY & Co., having purchased the Store House, and th^fctftopew stock ofJlllODS ofWifliamson Switvs- cr, EstmjgjTer for sale on the mont accommodating terms,1 as exteniTve and splendid assortment of DryGoods, Hardware, Cutlery, Groceries,&c. ns has Cvor hern ottered in Hamilton. Wejiro constant ly receiving additional supplies, and are, and intend tn continue to he, prepared at all points to accoimooduie those who tuny wish to purchase from us. We respect fully invite the former customers of judge Swinter, und our friends, und the community in general, to call and cx- amiuo for themselves. ' S' ROBT. B. WELLS, JOHN C. GRAY, BEATIIi MciatiNEY. IWmilto^ Hams conntv, June 27. 22 fit LBS.’Western BACON, foo Ps. Kentucky. BAGGING. 100 Coils do'.*ROPE, 100 Bbls. FLOUR ; _ CALHOUN At BASS. Jnne 30. 23 if «• e. rantps & co. TTJAVE on Imn.t n lot nl Hrmly-Mml. CLOTHING, m JB. which they will sell at cost.’ , C .VPT. JACOB BARROW, will net as our Agent, during ourubstmeo. CALHOUN At HASS. d30, 22 4t May 21.—22 4t JOHN JACKSON. Lnnd :md Itl<^ro».s-Por fttific. T HE subscriber offers for sale 405 acres of Land, dfe half onk and hickory, the either pine, I ring in the 19th district of Harris county, near the road lending fr-nn Columbus to La Grahge; with all tha improvements thereon,consiriimr ofajciinifortnble dwelling house, kitch en, ifcc. About 70 acres are cleared,ami liic now in tui- tivation—the balance in th j woo l. Also, 7 Negroes—a man, a valuable house wolm.n, a good rook and washer, and five children.' They will ha •old fer cash. Payments to suit pureliasers will he made for the land. Unooestionriblc titles will bo given. Juno 30,183(1.—22 2t # J. OATIiS. Oalliqhati’s Vc»rcJaI>l4* FEVjEtt AND AGUE PILLS, AN INFALLIBLK CURK FOR THAT D1SKASK. TT is now threo years sitieo GALLIC II AN’8 VEGET- A ABLE FEVER AND AGUE PILLS*were first i: I I rod need to tho public. The success which has alreaii utteuded their use, though confined, comparative!v, to a limited extent of country,'Inis been so great, that ifm pro- |>riciors huve found it di flic tilt to meet the demand created for them: but their ciruntustnuuns having changed, tlicv propose,In the course • f tlMteu.-uiag year, to extend tlmh sphere of operation to every section of the-country where irit of chivalry seerils to Imve slumbered bSiSf have bcenflar'wo'hn'j'nniliiag I ui Ihebowni.of these who might under eat. the Indiana and moat of our wlntefmm. -"her an.;,icw, have won laurels of glory and - started to DurAtie ifte trail of the hostile party.— Capt. VVafter and myself being compelled to re- main at the camp for wnnt of horses. After the Indians had commenced the chase, nine hundred mounted men from the commands of Generals Je sup andilitfeHon came on, but they neither saw or heard the friendly Indians, who were at least five mi|es in front of them- During the greater part onhis day, our parly west* bringing in pris oners arid negroes; and not the white forces, as has been falsely stated. Our party pursued the hostiics to the swamps of the Cowagcies, ami re lumed in the evening with some fifty or sixty prisoners, in all, that day; about 50 of whom wore brought in by the Cussetahs under their brave chief Tuckabafchie Harjo. The mouiiled men from the army did not bring ill a prisoner that I saw'or heard of, though, 1 willingly bear testimony, that it was not their faultier the fault of their officers f- and candor compels me to say, that I believe a braver army, both officers and men, 1 never entered the field of glory, than tho9o of Alabama under Jesup and Patterson;—and I am bound to stale farther, that if the whole busi ness of settling the war had depended oti them with tiie friendly Indians before mentioned ; we could, in lour days from that time, have settled the whole matter. The above, though a very imperfect and hasti ly written sketch of tho movements of the Alaba ma forces and friendly Indians, is to the best of my knowledge, a fair aud impartial account of their movements since they left Tnskegee; only thut 1 failed to mention the increase of Gen. Je- sup’s command to 1500 men, by the airivul of troops fronf Jeflerson and other northern counties, on Saturday evening; making the forces then in the immediate vicinity of the hostiles about 3200 strong—1500 of whom were well mounted; and two pieces of artillery to storm any work that might have opposed their progress. Why it is that we did not pursue our advantages, I am un able to say, but I understood,-at the time, as well as since, that we acted in obedience to orders from superiors. Of that, however, the public are as capable of judging as myself, and perhaps better informed. Ufk>n calm reflection I am fully satisfied that the taking of old Neah Emathla, was the break ing down of the spirit of the war party. Had it not been for that fortunate circumstnnec, 1 believe there >vould have been some hard fighting and many valuable lives lost. He, as the very ncu- cles around which the disaffected of each town gathered, being taken, their whole scheme be came disorganized ; and hence the prospect of so speedy a termination to the war. From what has been’stnted above the public will be able to learn what has been done, and at tho same time who did it. Fof the truth of the above, I shall give larger references than are common. The first 1 shall offer is Gen. Jesup’s whole division, officers aud men ; and secondly those gentlemen ntlaclied to the party of friendly Indians under the celebrated chief Jim Boy ; aud as these were but few in number I will take the liberty of nam ing them. Gen. Thus. S. Woodward,,,Capt. Wnv* Walker, John B. Collins, L. IL Strange, John L.McRory, David Stoned two Mr. Vaugh ans, Mr. Moore* Mr. Nobles, and a Mr. Matthews of the Creek nation, and Mansfield Torrance. Esq., of Muscogee co.. Geo. As for the privations wc undewent, it is not proper to speak of them, as they were voluntary on our part. 1 hope thi< will silence the bteuth of slander, ns regards the settlers iu the notion, manvnf whom have gone through the whole scene without any other nope of reward titan tho blessings of peace, and the ap proval of their own consciences. Let those who have been too cowardly or too mean to’ assist them, cease to heap calumnies upon them, lest they b bolt Id hear themselves lightly spokeu of hereafter. It is nevertheless true, thai tunny of the settlers in the nation have acted most dastardly, which will render it to them an uncomfortable home, when the storm shall have blowu over, i’uf buch as those 1 offer no apology I cannot close this liosiy sketch without saying a word or two iu relation to Jim Bov. 11 lorg« well proportioned Indian, iri'elligent am! manly: his manners, for nn Indian, ure blnm nnd|Ugiccahle. lie has n mind of the keenest per ccplnm. nnd occasionally jnuurge* in mrilit-»« wit and humor. He is one of the most popula Indians in the Creek nation. As n comniahde he is skillful and brave. Much is due to him lii I he part he has takeu in repelling the iiostililien« his own nation of pcopl iVIzimmS Libor ScbonMit Covington. XIf. v . public.urn rcspcctlidlv iniMnncil, tli>ittlio Ijxnm. . illation of tho Georgia Ciiul'cronco .Miintevl Labor School, which w ia appointed to commence on Widiios. <!uv tho 1 Hih of July, will he postponed to n time which will he fixed bv the hoard ot’ Trustees, at llieir iiinuai in:f in July,'and ofw liich public notice will uftmvaid ho given. Thirty of the. pupils, many of whom are uniotia tlman jiirtht'Ht advanced in eeholurajifp, nod two of the tetehera in the School, Imve heon withdrawn from it by tho Indian Wur on our frontier, tho CIa«se* ha\n lin.-n consequently broken up, nnd all the operation* of tho .School mnlmnlly interrupted, and no iruo PHtimnte of the proerrsn of ftp pij. pile, or of tho condition of the School, could ho made front n examination under nxintiug circumstance* The Parents and Guardians, of tho pupil* remaining, nay feel assured, that [hair son* and wards, will sustain no <»** from this tbinpooiry disorganization of the School. I’he. hoard of instruction iw full, "ml unmiiiltod intention h given to the improvement of the nupil.V It wa« feared tlmt the crop upon tnn farm would he ma terially injured by the loss of an many of the list of laborer* at aoritical season in its cultivation —but tho f»kill and nn- ergy of the farmer liuvb met the exigence, und the crop is clean und promisin';; , IGNATIUS A. FEW, CHARLES II.'SANDERS. WM. I*. GRAHAM, Covin trton, June 15th, 183fi.<- •cr und Airne provnila. The proprietors havo a larirc u ing the reputiition of these pill*, an** ( .f tetuimoiiy confiim- , nnd have innile a few ex tracts from the ninny letters und ceilitienics in llieir pos session, which tlmJi.VespcciTully present,to tho public tor coiisiderutioii. It will at once lie heon hv thi*i evidance, that no remedy for the prevniiimr disease iit‘ the Southern and Western state- !m* ever been presented to cite notice of the uillicted, with stronger cfuiins for their utmntiou. Founded upon the anrest and soundest of nil priuciplcii, viz. actual experiment, these pills Imve been wonderfully ‘Huecosiiliil in restoring tlio sick to licaftli.and, in spite of doubts und prejudices, the liVo of them, in those pin ts of uuiitry whieh lhe proprietors have b«en able to supply highly encouraging to who have beau either e wimessan their ny of the most ie- South, who have |o that clbjcti J Provisional CoiMiuittee. names in the world. The recent struggle in T however, opened a new theatre whereon the paint* ing lover of arms, and the snnguiue spirit, might strike a blow for freedom, with the hope of results commensurate with tho value of the glorious cause. Lei 1‘exus “sink or swim,” Houston lias already enrolled his name among the immor tals. But while other pens mure able than ours, sing his praise, we would Inin be partially instru mental in extending the fame und placing the meed of valor on the head of one whose brilliant conduct has already become the admiration of a victorious army. Wc allude to Coi*. Miuabkau B. L\M.\n. of Georgia, who was called to the command of the cavalry by the acclamation of the soldiery, for his daring intrepidityu*n the day previous to the glorious field of tfun Jacinto, — On that day he was pluced on the extreme right of the Tcxians, and led the attack at the head of a troop of horse. What was the bearing of this gallant band, the result of the battle fully evinces, iu seventeen minutes the enemy were flying, and the hot und ruthless pursuit commenced. In the official announcement of the buttle by General Houston, Col. Lamar is mentioned in terms of the highest commondalion, and we have ieurned since, that on Gen. H’s leaving the army for New- Orleans, Col. Lainnr was made Secretary oft War. Desolated, but now victorious Texas,.doubtless contains within her limits many ardent men, with souls of undaunted mettle, but numerous as they may be, and heroic as they may have evinced themselves, yet she is fortunate in the possession of a soldier like Mirabeau Lamar. In his native 6tate, this gentleman has made :to inconsiderable figure as a politician, and as the realization of the beuu ideal of Souti tern chivalry. Combining the greatestfirmness and integrity of political princi ple with the’most consummate courage and cour teous bearing, hie has at once enjoyed the admira tion of his friends, aud the respect of his oppo nents. Superudded to these qualities, is the rate endowment of u genius for poesy, evidenced by the numerous eil'usions of his ready pen, whitm have often graced the columns of our leading pa pers. A gentleman thus principled and thus gif ted, as a statesman, a poet, und u warrior, is no ordinary acquisition to an infant 6tate, just emerg ing from burburism aud tyranny, to lake its place among the nations of the earth* us the uncom promising friend of liberty and the asylum of the oppressed. God bless him nnd his cause ! May he shortly realize the highest wish of his soul, tne eutiru e- mancipation of his adopted country, and when peace uud contentment uguin smile around him, in that paradise of the earth, may he resume his literary pursuits uud his pen, uud, as in tiie ardour of his youth, revel in the realms of poetry, and in the enjoyment of those blessings of liberty which he lius so often depicted, and lor which he hus so nobly dared, uud as wc trust, so gloriously triumphed.—Forte^ofthe N. Y.Spir. of the Times. FOR THE F.xqUIKEIt. TO MISS *** •.*•*.**—*- If I could always hear you play And sing ufe you Imvedono to night, Thu ills thut oil’ b«>et lilc’a wuy, \Vould all hi drowned ill pure delight. I loved that smile—consorting well \v iih music us it flowed along— Thut guvo new churum—iuereused the spell, Ol' turvor in the inciting song. And when your lu.rtruua beaming eye/ Bent lorth its glances into mine, Indicative that then rose high, T V poets power in thoughts divine. Thut htidu me to enjoy nnd share, The lull linnet* of tin: panning grin; Tho moments then were tiu more Ueur To me, limn uny diadoui. How well those strains were made to hcul ' T'hc wounds thut *oirownktiile hud mude; 8o gcn’rmiH tliul my soul did kneel, Alluring, while yuu oung nnd played. And still those note*, ao *oft, to itch, My facinntcd ear has kvp't} . ’ Though riletitnro the keys o’er which, Your mngic-innking finger* swept. Although the scene has> parsed Away, F OUR Mouths after data application will be made to tho Hon, Inferior Quirt'of Talbot Couuty, when potting lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell- lot of laud Number Seven, in the. twenty-second Diet, nnd third sec tion of originally Cherokee cotintv, belonging to Walter J. Will- ah orphan. PETEK*F. AIAHQNE, Guar. June 30,17$. 22—4m All milltalmtoi’s Sale. ^GREEABCY to nn order of the Infer A — “.* * v y •••*• Court of xm I rnnpeonntv, setting for ordinury purposes, will ho sold at the Court Hotmedoorin Lnmpkiu comity, on the first Tuesday in September next, between the ii-’iml hours of sale, lot nr tract of hind, number 414, in the 15th Dipt, of the 1st Sectioir, originally Cherokee, contuinin? forty acres, trnirc orlcss t sold ns the property oi Nathan Jordan lute of said coiflity, doe’d. Sold for the benefit of the hi * and cr» ditersofsaid doc’d. 'rerun*,on»li up nnd ho gri Wing. __ COLLIN ROGERS, Adm’ e30 22 rd* AdurinKtriitarts Sale, W ILL ho sold on the first Tuesday in September next, before the Court House <Jo»*r in Hamilton, A negro boy, Charles, tho property of 8. B. Thompson, deceased. Sold by order of flio Court of Ordinary. June30.— 1 22 2in J. J. THOMPSON, Adm’r F OUR months after ditto, application will lie made to tho Honorable the inferior Court of Harris county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tl Lnnd nnd Negroes belonging to tho estate of John Cl meats, deceased, ROBT. ». WELLS,; * , , Juno 30.—22 4m WM. BOYD, S Admr8 ' ,,—- James H. Campbell applies fur letters of Adniinis- (ration oft tlio estate of John F. Alyrick,deceased—These kre therefore to cite and admonish*, all and singular, the Vndred nnd creditors of said deceased! 'to he nnd appeur . within tlio time prescribed hy law, then mid there to show cause, if any they have, why *uid letters should not bn grnuted. Given under inv hand this 03d dav of June, 1830. 22 4t ‘ JOHN TOWNSEND, fMk. C. O. ’Tip bright n sway, error has crept into tips sketch it has j Alabama. The rnp'trons plmriu, still liuid* i Cun 1 ho happy und foigt i. The hard mix meant not to imparl, ft lure than hu grateful feelings tench ; Think n»> lm write* tn win your heuit, Ho knows 'lis far hey olid his reach. ADMIRATION. :.iAS6MSEiii» Ix Troup County on the 19th Inst, hy the Rev. Mi vrri-.H,. Hknry F. Wii.mvms, of Nrwiuu, to Mu rofE. lloitvUw, Esq. ol Lufeyciu diitight Ulurslmirs Sale. W ILL he sold at the Market House in the city of,Co lumbus, on the third Saturday in July next, BAY MARE, levied on ns tho property of Surah Ann ana, to satisfy a fi fa issued neuiust bar by order of the,. Mayor and Council of (lie city for reiailing’Spirituous 'Li quors without license. Properly pointed out by Jahti Fontaine, Mayor. N. ftl. C, ROBINSON, ftlaishatl. ' no 30. 22 3t , . . trade for tin Notes of hand made by me, two made payable Juntos W. Cooper or bearer—-the first of -raid notes benri date the 14tli of February, 1841, nnd fell due on the fink day of January, 183(5, and is for the *11111 of eight luindreq uud forty-two dollar* and fifty cems—tli -second nolo i*oi the same date, and is for the same Amount, nnd falls dm on the same day nnd m»uth in the year 1817—the third and. last of said notes is of the same dale, being for the sum of one hundred nnd ten dollar*, and will fall dm* on thosrmo dny of the same month, in the year 1833. As the consid eration for which snid notes were given, 1ms wholly failed nn resolved never to pay them or either of them. ROBERT I). CATO. I.n Fayette, June 23d, 183fi, 22 3t NOTICE. 1 co 11 linnet/ of hand ussigm.il hy me, dated the ‘hli iimthht, d made, pnynhlc to James C. Nrvetl, on the 25th De mher next, for $92. A* tho above described Note wm fraudulently olitaiuud I nin determined never to pnv it. WM. J. MnGEHEE. Coltmilms, June 27, Ifflfi. 22 3t Runaway F ROM the subscriber, living in Autauga county. Ala. Four Negro men, Tom, about twentyfouryenrs old, yellow complexion, slim made, when spoken lo, has down cn-*t look—Jacob, about thirty-four years old, coj per color, a little bald-headed, mid stout (iinft-—Green is also copper colored, about nineteen years old, stoat made, —Dark is about twenty-four years o'd, dark copper col ored, very stout,quick spoken: any person that will de liver s.ti<! negroes to me, or Imve them confined iu any *a jail so that I cun got them again, slmll he lihcgully rewn ded. JOSIAH HUIE: Juno 1. (Montgomery Journal.) 22 tit To lltc Owner. A NEGRO Woman named HANNAH, with a small child,canoe to my house m Columbus, On., who say* sue belongs lo George Jenkins, and was taken from h. owner’s plantation on the Covvwikr.o Creek, Barbee county, Ain. Sho at.itos that In r master moved froi near Mount Meigs nnd wasurigiimlly from Sou'll Carolim Tlio owner can get her !»y applying to the subscriber in Columbu* and paying for this advertisement June 22, 1830. Twohlj Five Doiiui's Reward. .MAN,about 5 feet, 9 inches high, dark complected, < a lo high, io| t halfworn, in ailed , Slahlc.n thS 1/'til. ami took then ■iiucli flea-hitt *11, about 151 hum! jmmiellcd buggy w»»ggon.anotit h if riding aft w inik's. As lie was seen ul some u iVoni this |»l:u:c,*o«l not since heard from, tlir inf.) ohviou u thut In*, it atliicf. The tthovc reward will bo paid for the liurie and buggy, oruproponiou for either. JOHN 11. GUEDRON. ColummtL June 30 22 3t Mirny keorsu* rtTIARF.N tip hv tiie subscriber, nnd s^rt to Mr. Mnng. A ham's Stable in Columbus, u Bay Ho.se, ulmu J vcnrs ol.L five feet and one inch high—switch tail, has iin*d Ins bajk hurl, and has been worked. The ovvne /.•I him hv* pnvii g his stnbliug, and for this ndverli-emeiil. Juno 3), 23 M MANSFIELD TORRANCE. W n.Mio mM*«h<* tlio court Ituiipe door, in tho eo.nl. rjf Marco.- 1 ., I.< Iweell tin. urUlll ll«Un Ol' Mild, III. folluwillf |«fp«tj., io wit: .. ... ’ • '-. J * One negm man named Jim. levied 0Q*:w4h« property ot Francis A. Bosworth. l« salMiy euedry d|he issued from a Jiii-tice*' court iu favor of John DiliifitkM*i, AdmiiiHtrntor of George W Dillingham. said Itosworth mid Thomas Ashley. Lefjr nimkt***l9* turned to me hy n constable. • ; *• One House ntlmfcQt in the town oft CrilURllhRf- nn which Sterling Bu*s now lives, known 'in JM.’pJW.fft -aiJ town by iimuhri five iiumired ami lilfv-ohej ievnaott is the property of Alvin ftl.Grinago. («•*«({ fv n fi fe.ftjitml • from Muscogee Inferior Court in favor of''Hon.ptoil *y- Smith & Co. vs. Green B. Tiukstou ih principal end AK*# J M. Griuage ns security, oa a cupia*. Propmty pointed out hy H. S. Smith U JO^F.IMI D. BETHIflVE.Dep. SnflT. ILT. he eoldoHri.m fir<t rue*dpy in S-pfcmher nfM. _ _ ipk the court Iiowhc •'onr in the county 0l‘ Wnacogee. hei ween the usual hours of sab*, tho following property, to wit: • ' Omt Sicnmhriot Pitllctl Polniidcr..l^vU'ij nn «» the property of llezekhih it Wood, to sntisfv a ll fa issued from ftluncngoe Superior Coon, on the tiircclosore «f n Mortgage in favor of TiorWirCnddy Jt Co. vs. said Property pointed outtin ntfdBTn. Also, one riecro wom;m named Liz, tihout ihlfr tv-thren yrnnroid, nnd her child Mnrv, about six montlnr old. lev ifd on us the properly ot IIuirLoii Smith, to anti*-- fi fa issued fmin Jones Inferior Court,cm tin fotyclo* of a Mortpa^o in »f Sterling \V. SmitHvKxei - r - c ling W. Smith.-Kxecti’ r of llnriisnn SnillHwge.cased, ( vs. caul Burris SluttR* Properly pointed tint imM|id fi fa. t —EPH D. BETHUNEi Dep.'HI.O’. JOSEP v Qfitli, 183(1. ?jbirIou .. . *&.- W HiL- be sold fir Tnkewell. tlio piece of IlnhtfirjjF’ Couris So Marion county, on tho first Tuesduy in August next, between the tietiuf Jiuur* of sale,-the inflow ing pi opcrly, to wit: One lot of Land, number pinefy-fmc*, intlre *cc- ond district of fonnorly Muscogon, nciM Mlirfon cohnty? levied upon as tlio property of Daniel Htifk, to satisfy sun dry li la* from n Justices court ofApplingcouiiiyrinfavo^of Stephen Hogan, v*. Dunirl linsk. Property leviedlipoit and roturned to mo bv a constable, June I0,‘1B30. ELIA 11 4QNRM, Pep. Shift * has been rapidly rxtondinp them that, ambus the li-»t of thc.-i personally hinclitled by them, or elVects mi othhrs, arc the nuniCrt of Nnecluhle and hilollii»ent men In cheerfully given flieir written tvs-i hi Messrs. Fletcher At Wonlcbtl: Gentlonien,—affords mn great pleasure td givw my teMbrnmy in favor ol youi' ‘•Giillighnii's Fever uud Ague Pills." I have repeatedly employed them in my family, and in every case they have succeeded hovonj my hopes; in cflbcting Ihorougli and permanent ••nr* h. They have also been used extensively in my neighborhood, (Curing the m st season, with the same happy Bad salutary effort*. The people iu thW acction of tlio couutry euunot tho liighly fippieciutetlioib, for in my opinion they stand null* verv.fciBailof'the liatof medicine* for.lhe Fe.er mid Aguo. IW'HSSiired I •dtWhol fail to ndthem to nil person* vvlmm I may moot with ufilictwd wi*h that trouiih>sotuo nnddi*irosaing disease. Yours re.ipectfullv. Wftl. WELLBORN, Randolph co. Go. Oct. 24th, 1035. I have lined Gulliglmn’s Pills with hiiccoss,—they liuvb dim than met mv expeelntions. 4. M. JNGERSOLL, M. IX, Columbus, Gs. Nov. SO, I gifts; Gentlemen--1 take pleasure in haaring testimony to tho virtues of GaQmltun’h Fever iruI Ague rilU. I have u i- d them in ii severe attack of chills mid fever which I Imd n June last, and the result wuw un inimedintn nud'perniu- iiant cure. Since that time I Imve rocommouded them lo many of my friends, and the result hus unifounly beeathu fame Rain my own case. ' , Kespp.ctfullv. W. C. B1SSELL, GoKrifftus, GU. Nov. 20th, 1835. Gentlemen—From the trial* I havo irpmitenly given “Gtilligliun'H Vegetable. Fevor and Ague Pills" during the prosontfull and past summer, in theuureof'tnterinit- tent ague nnd fever. T take ])lensure iu recommending tiicm as a certain and specific remodv—how oSistimito so ever tlio rases may he. These Pills have bneuoxtciisivoly ii.srd in this section of the country, and so, far as I'ktiow, without disappointing (he oxpr'ctntinurt of d single individ- uui. ' WAl. J. J($pNSON, M. IX Fort Guinea, Uu. lltli Nov. 1035. Gentlemen—I havo used li) my fmnily,auccea*fu]ly,*ix boxes of Giilhgiinti’s pills. 1 Imd the Ague and Fever iny- li ticclve months, mid two Ikixcn limrouglily cured me. mil now u* well us 1 was heforo I wus taken sick. Aly little daughter was in a very low Male with llm same <li*- , which had continued on her more tlmnlp ye/itv ut- tended with an ague vimo, or enlarg.-meiit uf Hie ap'leeii, and the ilsoof one box restored her to good health. Tlio . affection of tho spleen has also been cured. I think your pills tire tho beat medicine I ever used iu inv family. Yours, Ate. D. B. MITCHELL. Columbus, Ga.,20th Nov. 1335. Gentlemen—It affords Qi , ronmrkahle oitro of chills atti ban’s Pill*. An infant wa* taken verv ill with that disc r . .. wuh induced, from what I hnd hoard, tn try your pill*, and having, pulverized one of them, I gave it til him in very suinli, repeated doses,following as nearly a* possible the directions yon have given for children; Tlio disease was, ioiniediutniy checked, and in afuwdays lie was complete ly restored to health. It is now six iiinulhs since, and ho c HilinucH perfectly well and much wore lively and pluyful than usual. • I do not hesitate to repenl.fltlnl 1 havo often told my friend-) that I sincerely holievk vour pill* wero tlio lucuiis Ol xnviug the lifo of my dear child. With feelings of respect and gratitude, i am. GentItitiKHi.your*, Jce. CM A RI.OTB. BKOJKWAY. Winckley ville,'Florida. Nnv. 7tli, 1835. Gentlemen—My brother-in-law, a lad aged tea venrs, ns taken with the Fever end Ague last spring, and took n box pf vatir Giillighnii’s Pills. Il« was vary much redu ced hy the attack.and a* it wn* very early in tlio season, I Imd fears that Jia-woii Id contimie In n feeble state ofhealih through thesuritnior, but they were groundless; after ta king tiie usual number ol pill* hi* paroxj m* were broken, and hi* health has been gradually improving ever sinco ; so much an, indeed, that lie now weigh* twenty pound* ore than he did helbrc his illness iu inn spring. I Imve watched the effect* of .your Pills iu numerous oilier cases of sickness, and am decidedly of opinion that, fur Fever und-'A#tie, there is no medicine extant, ilcsorv •>- I.<-e Sains. ■ . j W ILL lie sold on tlio first Tuesday in Attfust nextJUrr. before the court house door in the town iff Star'-f*.-*!•/ ’- ville, iu Lee county, between the usual UtMN of sale, the , following propel tv, to will ' One lot of Lnnd, number sixty-fuiir, In thh' twelfth district of Lee count?-, leyied on «*tlie property oft V/illio#Biyi.nl, «•> fi U fifflltlr jtrJrteyf Court of Lumpkin countv, in favor of Joseph VVHiitlibftvgi; Mid Brvnnf. Lov> tnaile sod rctiMnd hy arnnstiM*. "d ‘ Onn holftof* undividetflnt oTmnl ttuniber Hlrrej? toon, in tho twelfth district of I/*e cnmUy— also, . of tho Mill thereon---levied on ns the prnti$^v of Je*s« Meroer, to satisfy one fi fa issued IvOin a Jpaiicc’i Leo county, in favor of Joshua Clark v#. saiuJ Low made anil returned hy * l otistuldo. Also, mm lot of Lnnd. number 'iuriy*nint^JKii tho twelfth district of Lee county, levied on ts’lhe propc#-j tv of Jesse W. Mercer, to satisfy mm fi la issued from :• Jnstiei’e Courf in Lee county, in favor of Joshua Clark, vg euid Mercer.'^Mvy made uimI returned by a constable, “* Also, rirrirunt oft Lquri. imtiihrr seven, in tho fiftcciph district of Leu county, levied uu as -the ftropenM •»f Samuel P. Bund, to satisfy two li fa* issued from a Jink tico’s Court of Sumptar cottiitv, in favor of llw IVtutaaso# J the Academy Fund* of Leo county v*. said Build. -• t Aiso, naif ftourtj^/Bnrt oft lot oft Lnnd titcnb«r<^,e one hundred nnd fihyritmc, in tltjiiileeu'h district of ori 1 -.. ginnlly Dooly, now Lae iMiumv.JWed (*0.1* the propartw ' of Joseph Rell, to sati-fv one fi fit famed .from the Supert *•. or Court of iuio couuty, Mirtca E. Tisun aud olhars its said Half. 1 • ' '- .f.. AUo. one fourth pnrt tif hit of Lnnd mtmbnfti'. one hundred nnd fifty-nine, In the fifteenth dfaript ©ftnrfa, ' pinallv Drtolv, now Lee county, lovlnd on as the prapnrty 1 of Maria J. Bell, to sntisfv mis fi falssned from thn dfU(H)-i.} rior Court of Lee county, Mu*i>h F.. Tisun and ctherri sail Bell. [•>»]' JOHN SHERRARD. shjB;' Ilnrris Stile*. n|ouHure to inform you of all fSTWyer produced InuGoliM m . r _ if mine, only six months ouD 1 Court, in favor of Baxter, Fort Ao Wiley, otbsra ?«•'/ euse early lust Humlnrr. I ^William Saiktfood Joriuh Sand ford and othor*. ' _ • hoy, Elliok,« hoy, Jeff, a boy, Jinuoy,a woman. Dinah.- ’ Tl'Wouiau, all Hvicd on us die proper! of mg 1: edit 1 1 I Imve noticed,: never failed, most obstinate, and leii^thnued Your oht.«crvr. Columbus, Geo., 8th Dec., 1035. Gentlemen—It is with pleasure that I give yon my tr.s- tiinouy respecting your GaLighau’* Pills- I have u-c.l tucm iu fivo cases, and have found them a speedy and ef fectual cure, when used ngreeahly to the direction*.— They not only cure the I'evernnd Ague, hut Imve a saluta ry cii’oct on the svslein gonera Hy, restoring i t to it* original iiealtli and vigor, in nil case* where it was broken down und derail®!* bv tlia disease. llivpcVlfiilly your*, JAMES SIllVEIUl. Cnluinliiis.Ga., Nov. 21,1835. Gentlemen—I take nlen**nre in stating my cptiripn of your Giilliuhnn’s During tho present full ! have had two.ra«CH of Fever nnd Aeui in mv family *, your pill* lx ing lecoiiimandcd, I tried them, nnd tlio cure wn* effect ed hv lltc. u*a of two boxes, one fur each. 'The disease has never returned. W. R. ROBINSON. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 10th v 1835. -A: For sale hy HALL At MOSES, Broad-street. Jui c30, 22 tf Notice. KiBTR. A. O. BI.ACKMAIt, will act ns our Attorney, '/fi. during our absence from tlio Slate. LOCKE At WINKLEY. Columlius, June 16 20 tf Tlic i>TU*m<*rs!ijp H ERETOFORE exiting iin.h r t;.r name of BON NE V de BKOKAW, i* (hi* duy dissolved hy tuul consent. The DRY HOODS BUSINESS will ho continued by B. BONNEY, who will settle the business of the old concern. ] •ft*-* l Columbus, 20th June, 133fi. Just Received, on " *,000 u, » onivniNAioti. ^i.i cured BACON, Creek Nation, ) White Plains,June 18th, !R3f>. J ROKE loose from ih«*uhsrril>er, a brown MARE, hunt 8 years old- -long switch tail- whim abi i of her hoofs—some saddle si'ots ou her buck—rl( 11—ruck* finely—hhc nm ofl wnh tln^saddle il started iu tiie direction for Coiiinilni make for Talhotion, Geo., nnles* stopped hv or hom**other parson. Any jufornintuin will I ly received, either dircetrd to me, oi .Mr. Fit:*! 1 iMitton.Geo.,—or should any person have lai and will hi ing lw*r to Talbotioii, a suflleient on j will he paid him, and all expensep 1 iah in her left eye. (21 4t"> Hnrri* count.. between the usual hours Nu'hiirflcl P<twSjt»‘h two and *nvoiity-fivn, In tlio idly, now.Harrisaounty,|ti:i ftl. TUoiUmL l.oylpdon JiusMheffli,18no. . 20 id* BEN JAM If title Court Uoum door, in y, on,Urn first ’J’Uesduy iu August uq»v •mrsofsHle, ft'' lofrt number ‘ idiftrict »f TVuup un ^* fi ft in favor ttfj Ml b? • otmaliiVI Jx.v- ■ " Imamh, Dtp, ; i 1 , Snnaer Shlos. — Id offfluTfiraV Tuesday i _ f at the thn Court House door iu the town ul .AV Lot rirlntid ft9fwb*'foiri* linndred und »e,ventcfn^ ; ' iu;; the th rt-eth ilhtrio of ftr-meily*Lea now .Sumter ... cMWy, levied o» os tiiarphiperiy of Tyw Johnson, to-; suwMV a fi fa from o iustienV coirt of Wilkee eounly, Hi fifa-r vor of John Rico. Levied on MMlfelunkefflu ni* by e«w»- stalile. • . Lot number one 'blind red mid eighty-three m * the twenty ninth district of formerly Leo now Sumter 4 comity, levied on a* tlm property of Joseph Devid»o*i " P ., fi fit in favor of Alien McCJoiidMMe. laid IXtvidsoH n Piko Inferior Court, ’ Also, the jtmlivhleil ninih pirtt of lot number • ono hnodred and stivcaly-fivc, in tha twcnty-sct <)nth * - Irief of said comity of Slimier, (originally I^*o,) levied oa tlio property of Ransom <Tiii» jfa froth Frnnkli* Jve- e* court, in favor of Tyre Swift v*. said (hi in and Jnirwr Ltiiigfmd. Levied oil nud'rciuroed to toe by #eoasr«l>lflc * Also, lot nmnlmr fnriv-iwo in the iwc»-eigiifh. y ' district,'formerly Lpo now Gunner countytJelM «»o a*itor • * ropcriy of Jorinli rimvilford. fi 1** from »mr Sup -i-Ji ” ’ 'oiirt (n fiivnV nl* H-i.lup VaA -tn Wilay jBawl Ot)) ' “" Abo. Iota number one hundred unu |wenty four and one liiMidrud and foity-aevirn, tn the iwattiy-wor- cuth district ofSupiter (orihinilly Lcscomtfy) the ptuee* ^ wliorcon Jcsso Harris now lives, witii liflM|UdinK orofW Also, elx n^gruee, to wit, ^nm, ptnan, ^»e,'*|| Iwomaii, all Hvicd on as the proper! • fa* from Humptrn Superior Court, In favor Champion orfdothors vasuid Harris. JAft^g GLASS, ShT . > Postponed Sale* \ , At the seme lime uud pluco ifftlia sn|dT, Two.« Kha vf land, numbers litindrjMLljlid^* twenty four and one hundred aud forty *0%* iu theitreW ty seventh district of formerly Lee now WTmpier county.* 1 levied on aa thjs propertv.nl Jcesc Harris, fi fit tH»iq ’ 1 ** f —■*“ “ f WI Mimn Halo, E»V*of if JASJSi.ASS, Laborers wnnled for the Pensacola and €oSii*.nbns ItnM-Boad. C ONSTAN^kemployment nnd liberal wages will be, given to any'tmmher of luhorei-s, to lie ontnloved us. . .. the above mentioned work The operation* during th* f 'j pinscnt euminor wijkjjo confined to tiie o|ien, liemtliy, jiino wodds; at the Sfvio time a akilful physician will Imu ■ tnnlnyod hy the K ilBKoud Company, to render servico* o die sick oitATia. A- 4r s Arrangement* will Immads witKowners of negroes fog ip mv givtni time, mid payment* madp whenever required; Tlio wages fixed lor the lahorcrs.nre twculy <loll*r*p#r t month and found in tiie best nrovi*inn* the market will afford. Persons wishing .employment on the tsil-ioafl :» will plea«o repair to Pensacola forthwith. letters udilrcsrcd to either of tlio nndcrsignfil will re* ccivo attention. WAI. H, OHASlB, JWf*' President Ala. Flo. and Goo. Rail-Road ContnfML J. D. GRAHAM,* - . Chief.Ewpte .. Pensacola, J >ins 8th, 1838. 1 ' Sir fl A New Improved PATENT RIGHT fOR SALE, B Y virtue of Letter* Patent to mo granted on the 14th day of May. 188(1, for my improvement in the ciu- * cuLxit saw mill, I now off‘f tor snlu'tho right uy couu- ' lira, or by the siugJc'niiJJ. for the Slate ol Georgia alone. * Tim mill is designed for hur>m power? and is simple in its construction, there being hut litilc'miicliiuaryobout it, and ; can bo built hy liny cood joint workman. Thouo*lut lha ‘ mill will hot exceed $850or $700: uud, indeed, the actual cost, or money required to Infild one ofThose mills, with .. a great mini v men, w ill not much exceed flint of the cot- ’ * ton inachiiiH iiow in tiso in this State , for when flit* farmer emi linve miicli ot lim work. doiK! in hliilding a canon ina- 5 ? j clone lie can aim havo iuucli of tha work dtfrie to buildiftL ; . u'le'df these mith nnd i!i-r,»fi^»*v* .(I,a naviog nuL ' some 8 or 3 hundred dollars. It isboVvcd flint one good ” , ;Ldrau!'lit liorao will saw tlm rise of a thousand fimt »»f Uni- ^fiber iu a day;, at any rata tlm inventor of I is hnpravotueitt ^ will vmtitAXT two horses to cut iweivw hundred'-ftft hr'* tlm day, und tiicso liom-s to stand dm liihfrlia well or hrfc/ time ilmro will he whero it may ho kc (•del made if cottfuc- in n rsfUNniQiiw, * *•!« i, 0011111,1)11.,; w- i<‘'iioai:nEE,p«iciuo-. - Ci)liiin!iii.,Ji.n.2n.im ■ *f 41'4m • (D : * Tho Soiitherii RccorJqf.iinilAugWftfo Sentinel Will, ]4urtffara their oil’s tu mliii Sir; T'Siat subscriber, one u black been got a lew miles be nmiion has bccu ri’crii Talbot county, by' ujif 1 Wool folk'*. A nv'fihmr of Inin, will lio :U in hi* hrcea|. •' ’ 51 June 23 . r .j Lntitioj ^ FEW dos. vei» r uppi June 21. HORSES has ( asseskion of tlm' iW *I J hc foimoi'lina i|fl»h;r, when* infor* jlicr Ix'c-i takeu infci ijfgli!ii-rh''od of Air.’ a tc;ul to tlio dcliverv The bay Inn « « t ..... r : ur l-rvinpif fi,r “*'■ l>y * ■ pfjf 111 ar