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the coming season; and they receive it, more over, in a form that, froth its novelty, gives i additional value.” FOR THE SOUTHERN WHIG. COMMUNICATION— No. 1. Mr. Editor,—Although I know the sub. ject of this communication worthy of an ablet pen, yet, the obligations of patriotism, State pride and philanthropy, constrain me to say a word in behalf of a cause, the importance ol Which, I think has never yet been fully appre ciated. I allude to the subject of Internal Improve ment, by means of Rail Roads; a subject which for years has in different parts of the world oc cupied the attention of some of the greatest benefactors of their race in modern times. The excitability of this subject increases with the hours; and Georgia, who for a long time was content to hear the din of applause which echoed from distant lands, has of late been somewhat aroused to the importance of the subject. Happy for her, that in her first awakenings she finds herself placed in so fa vourable circumstances: not as some orphans who are opening their eyes upon the world, find themselves pennyless, powerless, igno rant, and of low degree, themselves in a sterile soil, over which is swayed the iron rod of des potism, and insurmountable difficulties in their march to wealth and to happiness. Georgia blesses a kind Providence for being placed in circumstances just the reverse of these. From her mountains she looks abroad over the wide domain of the earth, and rejoices to find her own soil and climate not to suffer by a com parison with the most favored lands. Her mountains abound in the richest minerals for commerce and agriculture, and at the same time afford the means of subsistance for nu merous flocks and herds; her vallies and plains blossom in Spring; and Summer with the gems ■of die most valuable products and finest staples of all the world; and in Autumn the husband man rejoices in beholding the rich harvest of his fields. Georgia, from her maratime coast, might be a speculator of that interchange of products with foreign lands, which would equalize her with the spicy Isles of the South, and command the finest and richest fabricks of European and Asiatic taste, ingenuity and industry. Georgia is proud to remember the names of her Heroes, Benelactors, Legisla tors and Statesmen; who if not foremost in the march of Internal Improvement, are not want ing in courage to command an army, nor for wisdom to rule a Senate; while she looks o’er the records of her history and dwells with de light upon her illustrious ancestry. She looks to the North with astonishment, when she be holds the magnitude and utility of the works of art in that quarter of the Union, at the same time pities their condition when she sees them * I for several monfly^nthe year obstructed in i their excessive tween the mountains ot the North and the wa- I ters of the South, shield her alike from the opposite extremes of heat and cold. Is it to this fortuitous location among her sister States, that we are to look for the cause of her inactivity and supincness? Is it because Nature has done so much for her that she feels herself at liberty to do nothing for her self? Shall her mountains, full of the richest ore, her vallies and plains of fine soil, her no ble rivers, and fortuitous location remain com paratively dormant and useless, for want of enterprize in her sons? Shall Georgia with ‘ ten tallents” in her hands, suffer other States, who have but “one,” to make greater Internal Improvements than herself? Shall her moun tains so beauteous and rich, court in vain the • visitations of the paramour? Are their flow ers destined to “blush 'unseen, and waste their sweetness on the desert air,” when many a no ble youth would walk proud in their sight and pluck with tender hand and grateful heart the flowers that deck brows, and cheer a dreary life in the products of their fruitful globe? Shall Georgia’s rich valleys and plains he comparatively rough for want of individual and State enterprise; and the sickly swamps of Florida and Mississippi rob them of their na tive sons? Shall our own sea ports exhibit the sad wrecks of deserted villages, and the gloom of once flourishing cities and thriving commerce; and all this the effect of a fancied .security and prosperity 7 Who in reviewing the history of the past, will not arouse from his slumbers and shake off the shackles of commercial bondage, assert the claims of his own free State, and call her dormant energies into action? While then Georgia has so many natural -advantages, in point of soil, climate, and loca tion, let her citizens awake to their interest, ' and let their energies be directed to works of internal improvement, instead of wasting time and strength in party strifes and civil broils, and soon we shall see Georgia compete in ag ricultural products, and the most valuable sta -pics,tn commercial importance and command, ting akrtude with the most favored portion of ‘the earth. The-first and grand consideration in efl’ect ping the above desirable objects, all must, upon a moment’s consideration agree, is the connec tion of the Tennessee river with the navigable ■waters of the State, by means of rail roads.— This once accomplished, and it would act as the most powerful commercial and political le ver in effecting the almost ten thousand objects tjhat render life easy, happy and desirable. The fortunate course of the Tennessee riv er, is happily accommodated to such a magni- , ficent enterprise as this. The mighty waters | into which it empties, the vast extent of rich < and growing countries through which they t range, from the Rocky mountains in the far , West, and the Lakes of the North, through the ' great States of Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Hi- t nois, Mississippi, North Alabama, Tennessee £ and Kentucky, would all open their stores, and I pour in one mighty current their incalculable ‘ amounts, and vast variety of products and man- J ufacturcs into our very bosom, by means of- < j. the Tennessee river and the Rail Road. This, it together with a connection with the great Cincinnatti and Charleston Rail Road, by means of the Hywassee Rail Road, now about being commenced, would form certainly one of the grandest dissideratums in a commer >- cial, social and political point, of view, of any r country. e Now then, while we have the means in our a power, and our sister States of the West and >f North west are urging us to the work, not i- only by every consideration of interest and pa triotism, but by their own examples; while i. parties are amalgamating for purposes of gen ii eral good, and when the minds of the people are waking up and their feelings enlisted on it this subject, now is the time to make a united effort for the accomplishment of this great s work. Now, in the language of a conspicuous member of the Knoxville Convention, is the ’ time to make “a long pull, and a strong pul). e and a pull altogether.” p There is a certain tide in the prosecution of t affairs, which if taken at the flood will carry us in safety over the shoal; but if the opportu g nity is suffered to pass by unimproved, another favorable one many never occur. A concur ence of circumstances is often more effectual 5 in the aggrandisement of a State, a corpora tion, or an individual, than any intrinsic vir r tue, or wisdom, or power. But where all these t are combined in an individual, a corporation or i State, and no effort made to render them avail , able, there is justly incurred a censure not ea . sily atoned for, and a criminal remisness. in . justice to ourselves and posterity, with which we shall not fail to be reproached. We congratulate ourselves with the good . fortune of living in an age of general improve ment in the various departments of the social, political and scientific world. To promote the interests of the former, the two latter should be held in constant subserviency, for in proportion to the social state, is the amount of happiness enjoyed by man. Laws may be en acted and operate in the protection of person and property; but unless they promote the so cial happiness of man, the State in which they operate, is a dreary waste of artificial drudgery and affectation. Science may display her charms and boast of her mighty deeds, but un supported by free intercourse and lhe concom itants of the social principle, law becomes a tyrant, and science is disrobed of her charms, deprived of her strength, and pines away in j death. Let the State then, adopt the means promo-1 ting social intercourse, and it will have effect ed the good object of the laws of its organiza tion, when this intercourse is regulated by wise and wholesome laws, and adorned by the beauties, and armed by' the sinews of science. This remains to be perfected in our State by a system of Rail Roads, holding together in a ■ i bond ot union the different sections or our own State; and at the same time connecting it ties of mutual interests with distant sec common country. of different States influ- SYNI mMw'ul motives of reciprocal cAands in the commercial I depots or . air fy, Flanges, and mutually sup ply each other wi h all the necessaries, luxu ries and fabricks of civilized life. In exposing these remarks to public criti cism, 1 a aware they contain nothing but what has been often and better told; but hope they may catch the eye of some, who have per haps thought but littlv on the subject. I would ask all such, if they give any credit to the opinions of the wise and prudent, to examine the various reports of engineers and commit tees of Conventions on this subject, where its importance in the different points ot view held out in the above remarks are demonstrated with unering certainty. I f they have faith in the facts of experience exhibited by works of a similar nature in all places of their construc tion, then they cannot doubt the expediency and importance of the one under consideration —this work combines a multiplicity of inter ests, commensurate with the vast extent of country which it will command. A Friend of Internal Improvement. OGLETHORPE 17 AIVEIISITT. The Federal Union of the 29th instant, says: —“ln the liberal st'bcriptions already made for this institution, its Trustees believe that they have a satisfactory guaranty, that a fund sufficient for its erection and endowment will be raised. They have arranged their plans for the onening of the University for the recep tion of students, in January 1838; and for this purpose they have made a partial origan ization of its faculty. The Rev. Carlisle P. Beeman has been elected President, with the charge of instruc tion in Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. Eugenius Nesbit, esq. has been chosen j Vice President, withrhe Professorship of Belies I Letters and Mental Philosophy. i The Rev. Samuel K. Talmage has been j choson Professor of Ancent Languages.” , Six Creek Indians were hung in Gerard. ) Alabama, on Friday last, convicted at the last' term ofßussell Superior Court, for murder, &c. | The Indian who killed young Fannin some i months ago, and a Chief, were included in the [ number. The Chief declared that the others were innocent, but that he was guilty of the charges preferred against him; he however acted in accordance with instructions given him by Neah-Emarthla and Neah-AZicco, who it will be recollected have been go unpunished, and are now safely, aigdßßHb reposing in the forests Indian ' * ’ '' T' /S' kn; j*-jgjMM A' ' ‘ white man in'*. j*lunhappy people. •W- ' '■-Ar " ; Tthtbus Enquirer. * -I. .ML ■ • ■ - ' * . Zvero expelled last we( • Jfof Virginia, at Char en l ,art of the student*, to get up a with fire-arm:-, Azc,. j which was very properly forbidden by the ; Faculty, as un-academic, and idle employ merit. The Professors have been in fear of' their persons ever since. It was certainly ; an act of noble firmness on their part, which ) parents throughout the country would do well [ to sustain and honor by sending on their chil- j dren at once to the. College in sufficient num-1 bento make up for the defalcation. Mctrop- [ olitdn. | ; | A slip from the office of the B iltirnore Amer t j ican of Dec. 2, gives the following important intelligence in relation to the movements of the f Abolitionists. Comment is unnecessary, t Let the South read and look to its safety—-Aug’. 3 Sentinel. More Agitation. The following article is from the New Eng land Spectator, published in Boston: Anti-Slavery Movements.— The plans and r operations of the American Anti-Slavery So- I ciety have never been more extensive than at t the present moment.—Lewis Tappan and R. G. Williams have met the friends of lhe cause ■ in the city, and made highly interesting and : important statements. 1. They have now in the field or prepar ; ed to enter, fifty agents. Those are soon all to meet in New York city, to receive sugges -1 tions from Mr. Welde’ who has the general I control ot the agencies, to devise plans for ! occupying the country, and to receive instruc ; tions as to their fields and plans of labor. . 2. Two missionaries are to be sent out to the West Indies, to ascertain facts respecting the results of British emancipation. &c. 3. Rev. Dr. Beman is to go on a mission f to Europe. 4. The publications of the Society shall . besustained. Now about 12,000 of the month lies are circulated. Ihe annexed paragraph is from the New York Journal ot Commerce, and deserves the | I public attention. “We are credibly informed that the Aboli- : tionists are about to make another onset — preparatory to which all their agents who could be collected from the different parts of the country, have been in secret conclave in ■ this city for nearly a fortnight. When they get their plan of operations sufficiently cqnci c ted, about fifty emissaries wi.l proseed to the work of agitation, and if they do not shake our j Union to pieces, it will be better than our tears, i We are certain they will accomplish that, soon- 1 er than the immediate abolition of slavery. On this paragraph the New York Commer- ' cial Advertiser remarns— We received information of the meetingl of this precious assemblage, on Friday evening', but at the request of a friend forbore to men-I tion the fact. The convention had then been ; • in session about a week, and it was supposed I would continue in session ten days longer. ' But the place of their meeting is a profound secret. The reverend agitator from Oneida, Beriah Green, is here; and it is supposed that Birney is here from Ohio. Indeed all the master-spirits of this scheme of anarchy are skulking about the city. We understand that Birney counsels a new and geneial crusade of agitation, and assures the convention that he has reason to believe that the moment the whole north are united on this subject, the southern people will emancipate their slaves. We j must confess we look with deep regret upon | this new movement of these incendiaries. I From the recent stillness on the subject, and j the comparatively moderate tone of their pub lications, we were hoping that the storm was past, and that, with the close of the Presiden tial contest, the country would ba allowed a season of repose. But we are mistaken. The bitter fountains of strife are to be re-opened And it the work of agitation is to be prosecuted with the increased exertion of which we hear, we must confess we tremble for the result. 1 . . . . r’ Arrest of an imputed Slave Ou Friday, t i a man named Edward R. VVaddy, of North . i ampton County, Virginia, as agent of John : Turlington, of Accomac County, in the same I State, by virtue of his letter of Attorney, made ’ - an affidavit, and sued out a writ against a mul -1 , atto man. named Jesse . whom he charged 1 I with being the slave of the said John Turlmg ' ton, and to have escaped from his said muster in theyear 1828, and to have remained since j that period absent from his said master’s ser j vice. In pursuance of this authority, in him j vested; constable Nash arrested Jesse ,and I carried him before Judge Ulshoeffer, at his I chambers in the City Hail, on Saturday morn, i ing, where Mr. A/iHard appeared as Counsel I on the part of the slave, and where Mr. Strang j as Counsel for the claimant, also attended to . prosecute his clients claim. There also came. , [ m all the pride and glory of her sex, the wife - ot Jesse, a handsome looking white woman, who like a second Desdemona, loved her Oth ’( ello, rnaugre the chestnut color of his skin. 1 It soon appeared much to the chagrin and dis appointment of the his counsel, that they lusion in making the 1 the rnau whom they clag; ev*Tv nc *; |be rnag ■) had absconded in 1825, uad in real'll' m 23 r j years a resident of places north ofthe Potomac, JlO years of which he had passed in Nova j Scotia and 13 years in this city; where some time since, out of respect to a reform in public opinion, he had carried the captivating doc trine of amalgamation into full practical effect.) by making a while lady happy, us above des cribed. Mr. Strang not wishing to disturb ) further the holy harmony of this delightful pair, and conscious that his claim was unsustaina ble in justice, withdrew it at once, and mulatto Jesse and his fair affianced bride, walked out of court, rejoicing in new visions of prophetic bliss, amid the congratulations of his brethren ofbrighter and of darker hue* Suit, however, was immediately instituted at the instance of the white friends of Jesse, against Mr. Edward R. Waddy. for the im- ) prisonrnent and false arrest, and he was accor- ' dingly arrested and held to bail to answer; I Messrs. Millard and R. Sedgwick have been I employed as counsel to conduct tne prosecu tion in behalf of Jesse, who has thus happily escaped restoration to slavery, and cherishes ! a hope of being handsomely requited for his' j brief deprivation of liberty.— N. Y. Cou. dy j I Enquirer. From the New York Express. - GccxSoffica.! Wonder. | At the United States Quarry i-i the village I i of Kennebunport, M ,i. e. where they are now quarrying large quantities of a strong rich and beautiful granite—take it altogether, perhaps ! the very best building material on earth, imis- ) much as with all its other qualities, it rings i like iron, works admirably and has been sub- j jected to a heat of seven hundred by Professor without flinching—the workmen HL Just ciscovered a lift of dyke, which, had yApl,umed by tne most skilful engineer, Jtuted ata cost of fifty thousand dollars. purpose of draining the qti.irrv,) |MMB*blicg the proprietors to work it to ad *e ‘ COL| M not have been more judiciously i ''contrived or executed. It has been cleared to | the depth of twelve or thirteen feet in one place, | 1 and thoroughly sounded through its whole ex-*! I tent; is. about six feet in width, of Unknown ) > depth, full of loose earth, which may be sho- ) > veiled out, leaving a straight, smooth, perpen. - * dicularwall on each side,'the whole extent ofi I the quany! It i s now (1!)c!ei . contract, and I I wdl be finished to the depth of twenty to t wen- > I five feeHn some phees, by the first of Jmma. I t - ry, 1837. A c iverud drain will be left as thev j < proceed. thus itisthat nature—perhans it I i ; were not irreverent, to say the God of nature— ' . i provides ages and ages before hand, for the | < J wants of man!—This dyke or fissure, which I I must have ben caused'i,- a , earthy ike or j t i some other tremendous convulsion, of our earth, ! i j centuries iigo, lor the walls are too smooth. 1 •' and the soil too loose and uniform to admit of) c [almost any other Giqq.-.pi !(l . P f ini . 1 } tt t fee T u fe i ♦ ■ mouse advantage to the quarry, and could not t have been imitated even by blasting, which : would have ruined thousands and thousands of this beautiful stone, at an outlay of less than fifty or a hundred thousand dollars. The Hon. Wilhe P. Mangum, the able and eloquent Senator from North Carolina, has re signed iiis seat in that body for the balance of his term, which expires on the 4th of March next, and declines a re-election. No reason is assigned in the North Carolina papers for this step. Parties are exactly balanced, each having 85 members, and it is therefore totally uncertain wnich will succeed in filling the vacancy. lhe Hon. John JJ. Clayton, Senator from ] Delaware, and one of the ablest men in the I Union, has also resigned.— Aug. Sentinel. METEORS—AGAIN. We learn that the people in the neighbor, hood of Maybinton, Newberry District, wit nessed the fall of an immense number of Me teors, which made their appearance at about 12 o’clock on Saturday night last, and contin ued their descent until daylight the next mor ning. It is said their number was not near so i great, as at the “falling of the stars” (as it is ■ usually termed) three years since; but the spec tacle is represented as having been very bril- j hunt and unusual. It will be recollected that ) I last Sunday was the 13th; and that this last j Meteoric display of nature’s fire-works took i place o', the same day of the month, and at about the same hour, as in 1833. We have . not learnt whether these Meteors were visible at any other place (han the above, but presume they were.— Greenville Mountaineer. Walking under Waler.— One of our latest ' I English papers records the following singular ' I exploit;— Phil. Enquirer. | The extraordinary feat of walking under i | the water for a 'distance of a mile was perform- I | cd at Weymouth on Jfcnday. Oct, 3d, by Mr. ; I Joseph Orchard, the celebrated diver, who - i completed this unparalleled dndertaking in the ; I harbour, walking at the bottom of it from the J i new pier the whole length, and then making I I his appearance by landins at its extremity, ' bearing a pewter tankard, which he had met i with in his progress. He afterwards dived ■ i again, walked under the water across a par- 1 ' tion of the b iy, and landed at the stairs oppo- I site Luce’s Hotel, amidst the cheers of an im- • mense crowd, who had accompanied and watched his submarine excursion. A boat, having an air-pump and necessary apparatus for supplying Air. Orchard with Ir ish air, at tended him. The Royal Printing Office at Paris contains 56 founts of Oriental ch;iranters—comprehen ding all the known alphabets in Asia, ancient ! as well as modern: There are 16 alphabets of different Euro pean nations who do not employ the Roman , characters- and of these latter the establishment; possesses 46 complete founts of various fornns and dimensions. Ail these founts weigh at least 829,000 ibs. The consumption of paper at the Royal Printing Office in a single war amounts on an average to from 80,009 to 1.00,000 reams per day, which are printed for the use of the several public boards. The 1 number of workmen employed regularly is i from co jt) 150. i | Fane:/ Ball at Liverpool— A large and loft y I gallery to the height oftwo stories, w u.« carried . across from the Town-hall to lb? Exchange. . I The decorations were most magnificent. The dresses were very various in their quaiitv; some were rich and gorgeous—some of th,: | tancy dresses were tasteful 1 aptenUi.!— | many of the gentlemen’s dresses were v rv i grotesque. One gentleman, who might say I with balstaff, “ ’Tis my vocations, Hal,’figured away naturally enough, as an umbrella: An other appeared as a halloo—to the very life. I he run seemed to be more upon fancy dress: than on any other, and right well did some of ) the ladies become them. We noticed a gfotm I of .Spanish g.rls, who were the mai.ti'lagrac,'- lully, as it it had been ib. ir use d attire.— Upon the whole, the bail was a splendid spec tacle. * Earthquake , vr Cinolo.—Bv offichd re turns iroin this unfortunate place tho disastro';:: earthquake of the 2d June last, is f.,uud to 1,943 buildings in the It par- .a s«<*Sntlv ch’ •-■■z. cits tii □ DIED in Jackson county, near Jefler.soti. | on Sunday evening, the 2Jth November, after an illness of throe days, Mrs. JUDETH Sil AUh-ELFORD. i:i her 78th vetir. J he subject of this no'ice had never con nected herself to any church; but from her conversation but a few moments previous to her death, we have every reason to believe she was fully prepared tor a sweet transition from gloom to glory. She was perfectly sen sible ot every thing that occurred to her latest breath, exhorting her children not to lam nt, but to endeavor to embrace h.’r in the skies. When about to bid adieu to earth with ail its j transitory scenes, she repeated with ccatucv the following stanza: “Jesus can make a dying bed. Feid soft as downy pillows are; M bile on Ilis breast, I lean my head. And breathe my life out, sweat.lv there.” M ith these words she fell asleep to awake on the resurrectio:) rnbrn. I Coaiauw ei l aiflim’lli'jaaiT, No. 8, Vol. I'd. ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS. Coal deposites near Farmville. Inquiry as [to “Green Sand.” Remarkable product, ,jf | sweet potatoes. On successive crops of corn joa the same land. Oa the advantages of keep. | ing Indian Corn in the shuck, or husk. Opm : ions ol the l’i -sbyteriau Churcb m Virginia on j slavery, and the eiforts for its abolition. Com j paiative \.-il:ie of apples, to R*ed stock, and for [sale, and then - products, cider and brandy. I 1 lie money m ii'Ket. The Harris h'eccin.g. i «i ilium; and Alary Uolleg ■. Jdm C-u mr’s igrap.'s and wine. Appe'dt; all firns-, wlm ' nave been and ought to be contributors to the pages ofthe Farmers’Register. Lilly mmii ’g in England. Ooservatmns on the propm’y possessed by O on:e plants ofrip .. tag their tri.tt under ground. Ou the treai mci.it ot o.ii fruit trees a.nd vines, winch it is wished to preserve. Quick work io oressing cotton bales. Top dressing grass Jimds. Skin less oats. Ricimiond ftopr ma.riiek Vmeri- . can s\ st un ot >n :e culture, ('ultivatior; hot houses) ofthe ptue apple. Employment <,f catsia preserving fruil from birds. ile<" tUugar, Economical method of keeping horses, in teresting lo silk raisers. The western •• rens.” Anecdote of a noted Pointer* poin ter sow. Railway transportation of live, stock. Orcnard grass and the yellow bird. Cm log I clover by cocking. Cmturc of the Tulip.— Ashes, soap, and soapers’ waste, as mamircs. O > Hessian Fly. War with ihe lx:es. Lia bilities ot ihose who ta:.•;<* periodical publma tions. I.ist of r a t i; )r improvements i i machinery, to be used in agriculture, or domestic: ecoimm r. Facts in regard to the duration of life, in yj.i.vi-a, j(: <J free riegwoes.- J rands m th ■ a.-lc < * tree , ot fishes. Sugar from Indian corn. Gaslight-! ing. Os money as a medium of exchange. | Extract from an old work on agriculture. On j soils. Grinding old garments into new. Agri - I cultural reading. Jerusalem artichoke. Great] 1 heat at the earth’s centre. Marl in New Eng- | land. On the advantage of cellars for sweet i potatoes. Green rye as a manure for cotton | and corn. Notions on the management of ne- i I groos, &c. Dr. Church’s steam coach. Me- i ; rnoranda forthose who would improve in bus- | bandry. Pennsylvania husbandry. On the I i use of lime in agriculture. Characteristics of ; ! Flemish husbandry. Malaria ot marshes. — . 1 Account of the bursting ot Solway .Moss, and I the flood of mire thence proceeding. 'lhe, j greet flood of 1771, in Virginia and South j i Carolina. Mulberry and silk culture. Iwo crops of cocoons in a year. DURING my absence from ST: Gainesville Capt. Samuel late is my authorised agent, will gen erally have the care of my property and he is especially directed to enforce the utmost rigour ofthe law against all intruders or trespassers upon my lands or other property in I own or ! the vicinity. WARREN JOURDAN. Gainesville, Dec. 10, —32—ts i r HE Subscriber takes this method ot re- AL turning his humble and sincere thanks to his friends and fellow citizens of , Athens, for their laborious exertions i.i my benah our-, in;; the fire on Saturday last. W in. AERONHU. D c. io—32—it. ’INCREASE OF CAPITAL. ’ 3000 Sliarcs S'cclcKn.. Company, for Sale, Thursday the 19th of January next, at | I 'O 11 o’clock, A. M. the Boxid of Diree > tors of the Georgia Hail Road and Banking t ' Company will offer, at Auction, at their Bank- j I ing House in A.igusta, the privilege ci sub- , I scribing for TuroTiicrAMPi . hai’es . of the Stock of said Company. Gn the same day an t at the flame hour, will ! be exposed to sale at the Company's B mking | ' House at Athens, the privilege ot subscribing for oftlie Stock of said Compa:’,y. P t masers will be require;! to pay down , Sixty four Dollars per Share, and the subse- I quest instalments as they mav be called fur. By order ofthe Boar.l, JAS. CAMAK, Cush. D c. 10—32—wtds - GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE, p HE exercises of this institution . . J3L will be resumed on Monday lhe i pg;h January, 1837. From the flattering encouragement we hav ■ r ci’ived during the present year, w : m.,vn ; marie everv exertion, and have succ.- < ed i i i <2:l ■■ aging the services of first rare teach :rs i.i the several ‘'epartments of the institution. — T'hev bring with them testimonials ofreligious i character "and literary attaiam :::ts from ma- I ny of she most influential gentlemen i.i tile (.'. it -d States. We have made arrangements to have a ! S: 'Ward’s Hall attached to the Ins’itution, at ' the head of which will be Mrs. D' ES !!A. an elderly lady, whose domestic habits and expe ' rience in the government of young ladies, are ■ very highly extolled. >Ve have been led to 1 ibis step, from the iuconvenie >ce which yrm.ig lames experience in going to ami coming from [ thoir boarding houses daring inclement weath -1 er: from the time they lose, owing to the do ‘ m_s ;c arrangements of other houses, not cor r. mding with our own; for the sal-:: of i>:iv. \ ing all the young ladies, at all times, under the 1 supervision of the teachers, as m;my of them 1 ar.: disposed to neglect their studies, and bo ' i Como careless of their maimers and language ' when not subjected to such a check; and, final ly. lhe teachers cannot feel thomseivos as re sponsible for those who board elsewhere, as for tlmse who board with them. Wedom-t. wish to be understood as dictati g to our pat rons, but respectfully submit the above biots to tlt'-:rsober consideration. A contract has been made for h ’.vic >m p.lei i early in the ensuing year, a Teimde Gyimiasium, for physical education. ik u ig ladies who may desire to speak th.: French language, will have uncommon .idvan i:>„•••s ali’orded them here. Airs, ii Esic was i educated in France —is a lady of supei'. r a :- : c >mp: ishm.mts, and speaks i'reuch and E g [ dsii with equal facility. OFFICERS. i L. STE, Teacher of French, Span ■ is!;, Lutin, Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric and I Beilcs Lcttres, History, Geography, Arithme ) lie, Ac. i. B. irATHOUE, A. B. teacher of Cm mistrv, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, i 1 Al.i: bra. Geomc try, L'rigeoomat: v, .Moral and inti'ileclwii Philosophy, &.c. Mrs. D’ESTE, teacher of Drawing and ■ I’li'iiims in all th ir branches, ami Assistant i i French and Music. i'. LITAS'i'E, teacher of the Timory ami ; Practice of Music. TERMS. 1 EErnimtary pupils, per term, s2l) All others, 2;_> Foard, including, washing, fuel, caiidi s. Ae. per month, ; 0 .'ill'SlC. — Piano and Guitar, per term, each. 2"> Use of piano, per term, 3 Dra wing, in Crayon or Pencil, pe~ term, 1 o P:i i ..ling, in oil or water colors, per term. 1 b French, Latin and Sp midi,', neb per i. nr, 15 I Lie ball ot’the above terms will be tiifan i- . bin inquired ruZi-zm'.:. Ao pupil will be r ived t-.r a less time . than one term,- and the.se who come alter ;ii ■ [ I,:. ':lining of a term will bo charged from the time of entrance, but no leduciion will be made .or leaving- before tiie cad >t tic: term. \ xNA MJ \i’it IT > t> - . L. LAT.U WE. ) 11 " ’ D -c. 10, —32 —wtlbJ m2m i '1 he Augusta Chronicle. ■> -d (Cmstifn- i lim.alist; Macon Messenger; Uniumbus E.i-i gm,er; .\tbeos Wliit.'; S.n.mnmi G:.-orgi-m. m.d > !>:ica.'; Miner’s Rcc-.w-ler. am! ifui.m T-lo- r.ipll, will fcuch insert th.: above omm u . k until the ibdi ol .laimari. and alter tmit .no itbiv for two months, and send me a Copy ofthe paper cuntamiug if. [ E'OIiC-IA. OGLETHf]-: i'E COIN 7A. AFAME-S PHILIPS and Davi i Slevens E-;- ‘SA 1 ccutors of John liarils. bi! 'ot (‘y l-'di I'pe count), d‘'‘’d. will apply fir lei! rs of d-smim • I m. ' These are th -r.-fore to cite and admen- . i.Ji all ami singular tii;' ki..- ir- >1 and cr. duo. sos I ■ said dec. ased, to be and appear it my offii t: , within the time prescrib -e. by law to shew j , c.i is:-; (ifany they have) why sat.l '...iters should i Given under my hami at th ■ L-l Dec.: >|S. ! | HENRY DRUi’ • I". <. <. o. i De: . Is l , 32—tilll i I Notice. | *ln E male and female Academies at this ■ J - place, will go into operation fortlie en- > suing year, on the first Monday in January ! next, under the charge of Mr. Wells, of highly j approved qualifications, aided by a competent j female Teach 'r, lessons in Music will beaiven I ■ to such as.may require—either by the instruct- I i eiess or by a gentlemaa, who will instruct in < i vocal and instrumental music, his professional j , busmens. Ihe moral and healthy condition ol ' this village, wnl afford an additional indi c - ' ment to parents and guardians,from a broad to send their children and wards—for the ac commodation of whom boarding mav be had ) either i : private families or at regular boardi g houses, from eight to ten dollars per month. ' JOHNTOTTY, S c’y. Board Trustees. Salem, Clark Co. Ga. D&c. 10,—32 (it GEORGIA, MADISON COUNTY. Inferior Court of said County, sitting for Ordi dinary purposes, Nov. Term, 1836. motion it. appearing to this Court by the petitioner of Isaac Strickland, that th * | said Isaac became the security of Jacob Strick i land, for his performance as an administrator i of all and singular the Estate of Hardy Sirick j land late of said County dec’d., and it further appearing that the said Jscob Strickian-i is mismanaging said estate, and that the said I Isaac prays to this Court to be discharged from said securityship. j It is therefore, ordered that said Jacob ad- I miiiistrator as aforesaid beat the next Term of this Court, andsiiew cause (if any he has) wny said Isaac should not be discharged, and the said Jacob give other security in lieu thereof, | and ih.i! this Rule be served on said Ji I terms ofthe Law in such cases. . A true copy frjm the minutes ot said Court, j this 6th December, 1836. WILLIAM SANDERS, c. c. o. 1 Dec. If),—32—3t I ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Fe i v bruary next, at the Court-house in the i town of Watkinsville, Clark county, the likely i famous young Jack Nero, upon a credit of*welve < months, :;s the property of Joel Williams, late of , | .llabama deceased. WILLIAM WEATHERLY, Adm’r. Salem, Dec. 10—32—tds Sale. 'U'w/’ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Vr Febuary next, at the Court House in For- I syth county, Lot of Land No. 1134, third District I and second Section, formerly Cherokee now I Forsyth, containing 40 Acres: sold as part of j the real estate of John Osborn of Clark county | i deceased. Sold agreeable to the last will of said | dec’d. ISMY W. WOOLDRIDGE, ) „ . NIC iiOLAS OSBORN, < rs 1 Doc. 10,—32—tds I fWWUR months after date, application wilil -S-' be m ide to the Honorable Inferior Cou t I of Clark county, when sitting for Ordinarv | purpose?, for leave to sei] all the real estate of, Robert R. Billups, late of Stewart county de- : ceased. ELIZABETH W. BILLUPS, Ex’rx. i Nov. 26—30—4 m. | T© sshmTiaeymesi Tailors. Eg"! ITE undersigned wishes to employ by the yJL y-ar, two good journeymen Tailors. To [ good workmen ami men of steady habits, con : slant employment and liberal wages will be given. A. BRYDIE. . . Athens, Dec. 3, —31—St 3 I " . TmFlELb' sold at Auction on Thursday V the 2i)th Inst., the House, and Lot con- . tammy 4 .kervs—whereon the Subscriber now . livi ; the I own of Athens—on the S. West , si<l-j of th ? Street leading to Jefferson, nearly . : opposite the residence of Coi. Cobb—on the , lot is ag> i I new two story dwelling with six comiortabie rooms, and all the necessary build ings. A •.; ■ her •!-ficription is deemed unnecessary asih >.--' wh-; doire to purchase will please ; call ami examine. Terms on the day. ALFRED OWEN. ) -2.2- • ' ./t j -FFi'Si’s e 7k'V ■'s’ '-D> a Gentleman and Lady to take ; [ ® " cbary *ot Alt. Bethel Academy, Coweta j county. ( I. wo cannot obtain a Tutoress in the fi'imde j.c.y rtm-mt, we are extremely anxious ) 10 obtain :; ' earner in the male department.— To one ciy: ng well recommended, and making ; early appnvation (as we are anxious for the i m g-.' . Ito operation by the first Monday ' in J mue.ry : we will give as good wages as is usually giv -n i.i County Academies. Refer- I cnc.es as to str.ct moral character as ’.veil asca pability of teaching will be required. The Academy is situated twelve miles N. E. of New. : nan on the Decatur road. For further particu ' lars applieationban be made to J. H. Johnson, i at this place. THE TRUSTEES. Dee. 3,-31—3t. . yQr i'iie editm-s of the Standard of Union .iliili-dgeviil.', wdl insert, the above three times, and forward t.mir accounts to J. li. Johnson,’ Johnsons Stc.’e Ga. for payment. HJ . a . 's G ) ji? F ig) .-’A ii £J 2 a Subscriber osiers ! I»s'7 ■??»,.J i;, i*.sale the Valuabli; J ’i'r:: ■’ of Land whereon he I •j ] . I . , s'.mrn leamm;- from vreenesborc’to Athens, by , the way ol t' dclim/s Ferry, containing Me 71'53 Airres, [ wi‘h a i:ir.;- am! Commodious Dwelling House, - ami ail necessary out buildings, with a gootl ! • well ol’ watvi- in .;he yard; the situation is very i Suitable for :t i ablic House. Also one other i : tract containing :<■'i t . imared Acb’ps, mmm.uiig i h" - '. widen can be had separate- ‘ lycr joimly as may best suit the purchaser.— ! | Any gentleman wishing to purchase Lan Is, ' . mid do ci’ to •dl ami examine the premises. 11 l Shoul I n >t. < h.'et a sale before Christinas, ! : the lan.-.s w I t.i.'u be offered for rent for the) term of one year. *< ILLIA'I S. BR.XNCII. Get. 29—Jo —fov.sAn The r .:i insert the above twice a I ■ m-;:H!i lor i '•••■> months, am! forward act. to Sa- ’ P_ _ [ - ■ !' ' T date,application will be N. made t<> i Honorable Inferior Court of| Jackson cmmi' .. sen silling as a Court m’or- . dimirv, for [■ o■' 'y s>‘H the real estate of Wm. ; ; M. Nibk'i’a I" 1 ' ei *•’: 1 f-'i'iiut v deceased. SAMFML J. A’IBLACK, ; . , ! ’f'iKUIAA S’H){ KLEY t Adm rs. kA Vy-'k' (I IN LU a7 7 O'O'< r\\ . .!!’■ .'■ •> y new rcoeivi’i,,. I or , pp ;..„ i : 'i,'p ‘ P "‘SARFvG'S BRICK ) il,i.J V.’. a .*:•• issortmeiitof Which for > . !'¥, RICHNESS t SPED 'PO - / i n>t been surpassed bv any i Stock ever oi ■ this market. His" stock i consists ot a very !'-.'->c;-- t 1 assortment of CLOAR.:.'. ::-. , .'VPS, R7.\p,y Yr'ADF CLQ' HUE -TS. UVPH. Onus' CALF U-D i ! { BOOTS S Pe rni and T allow >. .'nd!-". . ■*. &c 1 Oct.U. ?!-ti AVe are authorsgc«? to an nounce the i>;iok-. of Mr. Bedford Langford, as a Candidate foi Judge of the Inferior Court at the ensuing election. Nov. 23,—*30 Cgk ter.tis For the cure ■•f Set 'fuleus. Merciirial.Sifphi. \ litic, arl other which depend upon a Scrofulous hrtdl of lody, KS prepared by u u»w pr< vefjn, icithoui A and is worm:itod to coctcurin a ted form, tn r ’ active principles of the r<»< t, ob tained from tb« most approved rfpsties of smi iax. its efficacy Lee 1 repeatedh- teH-d in pri vate practice the w.u:ci*s.s!nl treatment ofthe worst forms ot the m.-wmiefoi t .<■ cure ui which Sarsaparilla rco morn led, after <.*the£ pre. parations of the; <;!‘*dicme, rhe Panacea, A'c. had been used without effect. A Humber of ca ses of extensive, ule rrtitioiis, and aiieclions of the bones’, in simpi -. >.;r.r .ul i, und in Mtrrcurirrf and Syphilitic <:iy-esc . have been permanently cured by its ui;; m three months, without any other treatment, exio-pi (hr nioirt AtHple ap.p’u cations to the parts .lisra.ied. A trial bi (wo’or ] three bottles, ia .similar cases, w 11 prove' the es. ! iicacy and import:mw of the prlqiaration. It has been found particularly useful after cal. ; otncl, where that medicine iias been gi-.cn too I freely in scrofulous imblts, or i e <i:i--e of acer -1 tain disease. It is mimi’. aldy calcui.iled; i;i such ; cases, to remove ali '!A from the bodv;tmj ! restore the usual vig.-.r oi the constittiUon; and ; mav be taken with s :i ty and advantage when ' thesystem is merci:-;.. mH. The use of one ■ or two bolties, on oru nary uc :4-'ions oftl.e kind; ; will prove an effectual currty against secou- ■ dnry diseases; and in recent vasi-s. will effect a perfect care, after three or four doses of'calomel; of five or eight grains each, night and nicrnin*-.- have been taken, followed by salts, aid t.ie usu al local treatment. For sale by REESE A LORD; Atiwns, Dec. 3—al—co p J. ’/a WT AVE recently received from Paris, the fol jLjL lowingdeshableand liskiounl.ie GOODB. viz: 4-4 light and dark Calicoes, in great variety of patterns and warranted not to fade in Was.-ung 9-8 house servants extra fine Madras Hdkfs 9-8 do do ■do Cotbliue do 9-8 gentieman’s fancy Cravats ■ Triple ciiain plain and rich figured Silks, new style, of the following colors; Fawn, Bottle I and Grass Green, Lilac, Violet. Lavender, Slate, Light ami Dark, Brown, Sea Gs-en, Jet and Blue Black, Light and Dark Grev, Blue am! Lead Blk Florentine Silk for gentlemen’s Vests Marabout d’ecoupe, a beautiful urticte fur Ladies evening Dresses. i Ladies white an black silk Hosiery | Black .and white silk Socks I Ladies and gentlemen’s-IL S. and Buckskin Gloves I Short and long Pic Nic and Kidskin do i 5-4 Jet black Bombazin, so ne extra line (che.ap- I er than any offered by them before) < Artificial Flowers and Wreaths I Splendid Ball and Wedding dresses, different from those offered last year | New style Belts to suit each dress ' Silk Oil Cloth j Black Gros de Swiss Do Italian Lutestrings Bo and colored-Satins Do do fancy Silk Shawls ; Thibet wove Shawls Rich belt Ribbons, assorted colors i Linen Towels with el’d borders i Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, assorted quali- I tics i Florence Silks ; Tafleta Ribbons, from No. 6 to 22 Satin do do do Black Girard Ribbon Silk Braid, ail colors Black and white Blond Edgings Super embroidered Muslin Capes Black Mateoni Cravats Do Love Shawls and Veils I Rich Gauze Can Ribbon | Gumelastie Suspenders Aiso from Nett- York. ' 3-4,4-4 5-4 brown Shirting and Sheeting [ Black Carpeting ' [ Plaided Satinetts t [ Cassimeres 1 New York .Mill Shirtings > I Embroiderad Cambrics L ' Fancy Dark Prints I Black and Lavender Prints . ' Rossotins, a new and fashionable article for | dresses i Extra fine striped and checked Swiss Mustin | Do do plain do de j Assorted Vest Patterns ; Scotch worked Capes and Collars (some extrtf rich) : Low priced Green and Printed floor Baize I Vv’hite Jeanes j White Canton Flannel i 4-3 and 6-4 Bed Tick I Crasli, for Toweling [ Fancy Gilt Buttons for Children’s Clothing ( A good assortment of Thread Lace, Footing and Edgings Assorted Bobinet Footing and Edgings Ladies superior Sjlk Stockings and Gloves Drab and Brown Satinetts Russia Diaper, Green Boiiibazetls Black Sinchew Silk for Ladies Aprons A fair assortment of Scolloped and Inserting Trimmings Linen Collars, black Bomba,sin Stocks Ladies black and fancy col’d Merino Hose Open worked White and Brown Cotton Hose Do do do colored do do Scarlet, Yellow and Green quality binding Knitting Cotton Fur Capes ofthe following description: Petit Gris Capes Spotted do do Do do with ends Siberian Squirrel Capes Do do Tippetts Chinchilla do Black Genet do Spotted am! Grey Capes for Misses and children ; Carpet Binding ) Green Flannel White and col’d Bed Lace ! 1-4 Furniture Dimity ' tU i lo.v priced and sup’r Cotton Cambrics 1-4 rich figured and sprig’d Bobu>«t,.traces White, black* brown and slate corded .Dresses I Quilted Skirts ■ White and black worsted.haifhose . A.sscrisd sizes Misses white and fancy colored [ hose i Men's lamb's wool and Vigonia long hose, some very fine, i Ladies’ eimiroidered cotton gloves. I Mohair caps i India Ruh,a-r aprons l !-l star tliule lace I Ringlets, ali colors . t”ir /’ /A arc now on the way and. expected daily: 1 Superior English long cloth : arid Mermo flannel ,‘>u:> r. 0x....rd merino satinet i A a lia’.i.iii lutestrings I Uir.i’s-eye draper i Soys’ dark and light silk pocket handkerchiefs 11 L'rnnih, ' bully, mid Thibet merino shawls hi->'r. bif.ek watered belt, ribbons Latii-.'s' bi ick II N gloves Corset Is f rom No. 1 to 12 ■ ssorteii flax thread, Kentucky jeaties dowlas Irish linen sheet mgs French an I English merino cloth Mull muslins Rogers’ p -.tent white flannel Crimson'and plain white pongee handkerchiefs Bonnet ribbons, black Italian crape- Damask napkins S' :-.fir. Wd;cn hearth rugs --I.lir.’.wn sheelings, &c. &• Dec. 3, —31—ts .. i:.ii ri.ytwS. A BRILLIANT collection ot Original Oil Paintings, f , ' om nlj and the best masters , ills up in the most SPLENLUD G ILT FRAMES •>r sale bv J, W. JONES; Oct. 1?-24—tf