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27th Congress.
ilL
SENATORS.
■ 'VplAINE.
{George
N E W? H A M PSII iREr/ **
Franklin Pierce, ^ | Led Woodbury,
VERMONT. : l
^ J-flEWEATHEK.
Mists.—A white mist in the
evening OTer it meadow ora mer
will be drawn ip by the sun next
morn, and the day will be brig .t.
Five or six fogs successively
drawn up, portend rain. Whore
there are high hills, and the mist , _ _ ,
which hangs over the lower tarnfa i 8 —? M^slcimsEiTS
draw's towards the hills in the mor ! MA ' *
nine, and rolls up to the top, it j **■ , C1 » R 'J—&W*
wiijbo fair; lintiftlic mist hangs
upon the hills, A* drags along;
thewroods,there will he ram * '
Clouds.—Against much rain,: ’ rnnit * .
the clouds grow bigger and in-1 £ P T.Il m .d s *.;
crease veryfet,especially before * * jebsBT. .
thunder. Wheft tlie clouds are I .... . ,. .
formed iike fleeces bat dense in 1 8,m- ptrunsv vania ’
the middle, bright towards the I ! ■ PENnait.vANiA.
edge, With the sky bright, they] DELAWARE, '
are signs of a frost, with hail, or Rich „ ^ |1W cl „ Jtoo;
—T-——r-
.Francis Mallory,
* George Bi Carey,
John W. Jones,
0 Was: G. Goode,
1E< W. Hubbard,
Walter Coles,
Wm. L. Gnggin,
Henry A.'wwe, -
R. M. T. Hunter,
John Taliaferro.
ram. If clouds breed .high in the
air, intheir white trains, like lucks
of wool, they portend wind and
probably rain. KWhen general
cloudiness covers the sky, and
small black fragments of clouds
fly underneath, they are mire signs
of rain, and probably it will be
lasting. JPwo currents of clouds
always .portend rain, and in hum*
' mor thunder. >'- ■?
Veit.—If the dew lips plentiful
ly on the grass after a fair day,
it is the sign of another. If nor.
anti there is no wind, rain must
follow. A red evening portends
fine weather; but if spread too far
upwards from the horizon in'the
evening, and especially morning,
it fbrotells wind or rain, or both.
'When the sky in rainy weather
is tinged with sea green, the rain
will increase; if deep blue it will
be showery.
Heavenly Bodice,—A haziness
in the air which fades the sun’s
light, and makes the orb appear
whitish or ill defined; or at night,
if the moon and stars grow dim,
and a ring encircles the former,
MARYLAND
John Leeds Kerr.^ |Wm. D. Merrick,
VIRGINIA.
William C. Rives, |Wiilmro S. Archer,
NORTn CAROLINA.
Wm. A. Graham, |W. P. Mnngrim,-
J50UTH CAROLINA^' <
Wm. C. Prraton, [John C. Calhoun,
f ' GEORGIA. ;
Alfred Cuthberl, {John M. Berrien,
ALABAMA,
Clement C. Clay, | Wm. R. Ktng,'
MISSISSIPPI.
John Hender.cn, | Robert J. Walker.
LOUISIANA.
Alexander Mouton, {Alex. Barrow,
TENNESSEE. ,
A. O. F.NiicAot«on,*JVncancy,
KENTUCKY.
Henry Clay, {John T. Morehead,
OHIO.
William Allen. j Benjamin Tapp an,
INDIANA.
Oliver H. Smith, |Albert 9. White,
ILLINOIS. - 7
Risk. M. Yeung.. [Sami. M*Roberts,
MISSOURI. . -»
Lewis F. Linn. \Thos. H. Benton,
•ARKANSAS.
A. H. Senior, | William S. Fulton,
MICHIGAN.
VIRGINIA. \
John M. Bolts',
*Thos. W. Gilmer,
JAnn Banks, "*
•Cuthbert PoweL'-.
fRich’d W. Barton,
•Wm. A. Harris, :
f A. H. H. Smart,
Geo . Wi Hopkins,
iGeo. -Sainraers, *
* Samuel L. Hays.
■ ileenrod.
NORTH CAROLINA^
Kenneth Rnyner, lEdmucd Deberry,
*J?R. J: Daniel, *JZ. M. SumJert,
Edward Stanley,, .ItAdg._H, Shepherd,
fW. H Washington,IX Abrnm Rencber,
James K. McKay, \*G. C. Caldwell,
f Arch. Arrington, ’ {James Grabuin,
Lewis Williams.'
SOUTH CAROLINA. ;
Isaac E. Homes. [James Rogers,
•William Buifer, \S.H:Buder, ,
F, W.-Pickens, \Robert B- Rhett, •
*P. G.- Caldwell, [Thomds D. Sumter,
' : John Campbell.
GEORGIA—(By Ganewl Ticket).
Julius C,. Alford, JR. W. Habersham,
Win. C. Dawson, ]Tbomn* B. King,
fThoihas F. Foster. r[J. A. Meriwether,
fR. L. Gamble, jEugenius A‘. Nesbit,
Latt Warren.
v . ALABAMA.
^Reuben Chapman, jt Wm.fW. Payne,
•Geo,. S. Houston, \\Benj,.G* Shields.
Dixon H. Lewis, l£0*i» Gcn*I Ticket.}
■PP J.OUISIANA.
Edward D. White, \\John B. Dawson..
John Moore.
Forsyth Sh’fPS^ale.
l-ViCJBlj,, I841..V . ;
ILL be sokpfieCore .'the. ccyitt house
6 door ju the town of - Cummins For
syth county, on’ the first Tuesday in July
£ johs a.-'WEvrxoii? - r- : A
sytncouniy, on me first Tuesuay «* .-*“•/ , /- - ■ ; r . , ] * v ’ _ %•.
“***^.^*5*5 the usual hours dp sate, the, ? ; .is'iiiow receiving a general assortment or Spiring' ana Snmnl^
o mg property,to-wit : Goods, which be is offering at prices Suitedjto, the.times, foY calsh
ie usual credit. His Stoick comprises almost every article
foUpwing property,'t(
Lots of Land Nos. 33,34, and
the third diet., first sec: Levied
favor, of William Woodbury, jr.
vs Madison E. 11 iidsou fnaker, end George
CocKDUrn security oil stay. r
‘ Lot of Land No. 199, in the
third, dist., first. sec: Levied on as tli
property of. William Phillips, to satisfy a
Jt/h issued from Forsyth Superior Court
in favor ef Hand & Scranton,
lips.-- ' i
Lot ofland No. C2in the third
*dintricf. first section, levied on as the pro.
perty of John Powell, to satisfy a fif a - is-
sneo from a Jostiees Court of J^ass county,
infavorof A. F. Wooley. Levied on and
returned to me by a Constable*
Hot No. 103t) in the second
district, first section, levied oh .as the pro
perty of Isham Dalton, to satisfy sundry fi.
fas: issued from a Justices Court of For
syth county in favor of "Watson & Davis
and D- K. Liles vs. the said Isham Dalton.
Levied on aud returned to me by a consta-
rain will follow. Ifthosun’sray»
appear like Moses’s horn, if white j Aoguiin.8. Forur, |Wn>. Wooidrid,.
at scuing. or shorn ofliis ravs, or «roo,.„.r. Bold, escin
goes down into -a bank of clouds mntiii, «[ L. t i*,tur..
in the horizon, bad weather is ex
pected. Iftlte moon looks pale,
and dim, we expect rain; if red,
wind; and ifof her riateaal color,
wi( h a clear sky, fair weather. If
the moon ii rainy throughout, it
will clear at the change, and per*
haps the rain return a lew deys
after. If fair throughout, and
rain at tile change, the .fair we«-
her will probably return on the
fourth or fifth day. If the setting
■un appears yellow or gold col
or, and particularly if accompa
nied with purple streaks, tbs fol
lowing day will be fine.
Wind.—If the wind, veers a-
bout, much rain-is pretty sure.
If inchangingit follows thccourse
. of the sun, it bringsifair Weather;
the contrary, foul. Whistling or
howlihgof the wind, isa su re sign;
oTrain, . *
Animals.—Before rain, swal
lows fly low; dogs grow sleepy,
. "afid eat grass; water fowls dive
, much’; fish will not bite; flies are
Ojmoretrpnblespme j-toads crawl a-
- -bodtjmoles, ants, bees, androa-
)iy insects ere very busy; birdsfly
low for insects; swine, sheep and
cattle are uneasy, and .even the
.hemairbody.
f Wm. P. Fen«nden,
Benjamin Randall,
•David Branson,
NEWHAMPSH1RE.
Chae ‘ Jf. Atherton, 1 *John R. Reding,
Edmund Burke, iTrirtam Shaw,
Im A. Eastman, |£C\i Gou’i Tiakat.]
VERMONT.
Hilond Hal), IHorace Everett,
• -Wm.* Slada, |^ Augustus Toang,
fJohn Mattocks.
MASSACHUSETTS-
Robt.C. Wiutbrop.
Loverett SeltousMlI,
THE i SOUTHERN WHIG,
* • tvULxenno evskt fkidat xoknino.
; TERm, A«.
* - THREE DOLLARS per annum, paya-
-. .bkr wubm aix muntbs after, the receipt
* df Jbe Hint number, or FOURDOL-
r * LARS if not paid within the ■ first eix
jsiJwlUia^^Bbamribera living out of, the
, * State, nrai^tR alt caecsv p»y* in, advice.
Na subscription received for lees thnn
Tftona year, unless the money is-paid inad-
“** ”^P*P?f wUtb^iaeontiiiued
are paid, except at
‘ 'laher. Persons re~
. nee' Of their Papers,
vJ ,JJ®, bear in mind, a eattla-
a to D’ra and C*re,(4(> da) 3 35
n for Lettereol Diimiesion, 4 50
advertisements will ba charged
- - * evvry thirteen lines of smnll
H ‘ evesy other.week, 62 1-2 eanu for
afh conliauance. If;published once a
’ f charged ^5 'cents each
jauurtioa, 91 00 pfr
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The following tablo shews the names
of the members nrranged by states,
gether with the pities to which they
belong. The names of the Administra.
lion, or Whig members, are in Romnn
fetters, these of the Opposition, or Van
Buren, in holies. .New members who
succeed others of theAsmo politics
marked with an asterisk [•] ; those who
succeed members nf different politics and
are gaiua to the parties ’to which they
belong, are designated by a dagger [f].
MAINE.
Nat. Clifford.
•NatKl S Lit.'lejteld,
* Alfred Marshall,
Joshua A. Lowell,
jEtisha H. Allen.
Caleb Cushing,
Wm. Parmenter,
•Charles Hudson,
Oamyo Baker,
George N. Briggs.
Wm. B. Calhoun,
Wm. S. Hasting*,
fNath’l B. Borden,
•Barker BurneJI, ;
John Q. Adams.
RHODE ISLAND. ....
Jos. L. Tillinghsst; {Robert B. Cranston.
[By General Ticket.}
CONNECTICUT.
Joseph Trumbull, |Thos. B. Osborns,.
Wm. W. Boardman, Thomas Smith,
Thoe. W. Wil!iams.|j. H. Brockway.
NEW YORK.
•Charles A. Floyd, David P. Brewster,
•Joseph Egbert, . John G. Floyd,
Homes J. Roosevelt T. C. Chittenden,
t Charles G, Ferrii. * Samuel S. Brown,
tJohn McKean, * Samuel Garden, ■
Fernando JToSd, John C Clark, •
•Aaron Word,'' *Savil. S. Partridge,
f Richard J). Davis, *Ixwis Riggs. ‘ V
Homes G. Clinton, fVictory Birdaeyo,
f John Van Buren. fA. L/Foster,
* Jacob Hovck, Jr, Christo. Morgan,'
•RobertMcClellan, fJohn Maynard,
Hirsai P. Haul. - •John Grcig, 'f x '*
Daniel D. Barnard, •IFm. Jlf. Oliver ', '
'{-^Archibald L.-Linn, •'Timothy Childs,
•Bernard Blair, Scth M Gates,
■fT. A. Tomlinson, *Rihn Toung,
+H.Van Rsnsselear, •Staley N. Clarke,
f JoAn Sanford, ■ ' . Millard Fillmore, -
Andrew W.Doig, {•Alfred Babcock;
/ NEW-JERSET, [General Ticket.) %
fJohn B.^Aycrigg,' (Joseph F. Randolph,"*
fWiUiam Hafeted, fChss. C. Stratton,
fJ- F- B. Maxwell, JfThos. J. Yorko.
PENNSYLVANIA. .
•Chartee,^riefs^ *'
John
L Jsmes Irvin,
BenA.Bidlaek,
fJohn Snyder, ?
j*Davis Dimeck, Jr.
(Vacaucy-proh W.)
.Robert Ramsay,' |(-Vac.—prab^^B.)
James Gerry, ]• Arnold Phaser.
“ ■
George B. Rodney.
MARYLAND. 1*2
•Isaac D. Jonse, if Alexander Randall,
fJamas A. Peucs, jffm. C, Johnson,
•Jew. W. WiRiame,|JoJS» T- Mason,
fjobn T. Kswiitdy, fAug. R. Boilers.
fN. G. Pendleton,
John B. Weller,
Patrick G. Goode,
Jeremiah Morrow,
William Dean,
Calvary Morris.
•William Russell,
Joseph Ridgwnv,
William MediU,
Samson Mason,
fBenj. S. Cowan,
f Joshua Mathiot,
* James Matthews,
George Sweeney,
*8. J. Andrews,
J. R. Giddinga.
John Hastings,
•Etra Dean,
’[Samuel Stokely,
INDIANA.
Georgs H. Profit, jfJnmes H. Cravens,
+R.W. Thompson, it Andrew Kennedy,
Joseph L. White, |fDavid Wallace,
Henry S. Lane.
KENTUCKY.
Linn Boyd,
Philip Triplett,
J. R. Underwood.
•Bryan Y. Owsley,
John B. Thompson,
Willis Green,
John Pope,
•James C. Sprigg,
John White,
•Thos. F. Marshall,
L. W. Andrews,
Garret Davis,
‘Thomas D. Arnold, *R. L. Caruthere,'
A bra. McClellan, M. P. Gentry,
Jss. L. Williams, II. M. Watterson,
fTboi. J. Campbell, Aaron V. Brown,
H. L. Turney, Cave Johnson,
Wm. B. Campbell, *Mikon Brown* ,
C. H. Williams.
MISSOURI—(By General Ticket.)'
John IV. Miller, \*John C. Edwards.
ARKANSAS.-
Edward Cross,
ILLINOIS.
3 Members—Elec. 2d August.
MICHIGAN.
•[Jacob M. Howard. v
MISSISSIPPI.
9 Members-—Elec. 1st November.
Total—Administration, 140*; Opposi.
lion, 95; Vacant, 7. Last Congress
about 127 Von Buren ; 115 Whig.
The election in Alabama took place
on the 20th. There is no doubt of the
election of the members named i
shove table. Mississippi and Illinois have
not yet elected their members. It is
probable the former will send two Ad.
ministration and the latter three Opposi.
lien members.
There are three seats contested, viz :
one from Maine. Noyes, Ad. vs. Lowell,
Opp. ; one frmo Virginia, Smith, Opp.
vs. Banks, Opp.; and ooe from Ohio,
Duncan, Opp.' or. Pendletou, Ad.
NEW CrOOBS !! ISnStW’OOODS tH
Postponed Sales*
Lot No. 1223, in the second
dist., first sec: Levied on ns the property
of John Anderson.'to satisfy n ji fa issued
from Forsyth Superior Court in favor of
Jacob Pettajohn, rs James Anderson and
John Anderson.
Lot No. 666, in the third dist.,
first sec: Levied on as the property of
Charles ; Gafner, to satiety n fi fa issued
from a Justices Court of Paulding county
in favor of Augustus Young, '** Charles
Garner principal, and D. H. be B. M. Witch
er, endorser. Levied on and returned to
me by a Constable. ’
Lot No. 252, 379 and 322, m
the first dist., first sse: Levied on n
property of William Farris, to satisfy
dry Jt fas issued from a Justices Courtof
Forsyth county, in favor of Clarke Howell j
Levied on and returned to me by a Consta
ble.
Lot of Land, No. 386, in the
third dist, first sec: Levied oh as the pro-
perty of Samuel Crockett, te satisfy nf fa
issued from a Justices Court of I*
county in favor of Robert Corry, vs fi
•el Crockett and Joseph Crockett; Levied
and returned by a Constable. .
ELIAS FINCHER, Sheriff.
May 28r 1841. 5-tdi
Forsyth Sh‘H‘s Sale.
For July, 1841.
llUlLL be sold before the Court House
V V door, in the town of Camming, For
syth county, on the first.Tuesday in July
next, Within the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
Twenty nine head of stock
HoKS,eleVen head of Cattle,one grey Horae,
levied on as the property of WilliamFar-
ris, to satify a mortgage fi fa issued from
Forsyth Inferior Court jn favor of Robert
Scott. Property pointed out in said inorU
Perliins’ Institution
for the Education of the Biind
rpHIS establishment has been removed
X to that spacious and elegant edifice
knowo as Mount Washington House, at
South Boston, and is now ready for the re
ception and instruction of young blind per
sons o? either sex from aay part of the
country. ..
. The salubrity of the location,'the facili
ties for sea-bathing, and the extebt of the
edifice, .which offers separate rooms for
the pupils, make this establishment a de.
suable residence for those young blind
persons who desire superior accomoda
tions. ’
The course of instruction comprehends
reading,/writing, arithmetic, algebra, and
theory and practice of music. Those who
desire it nmy acquire n knowledge of the
ancient and modern languages. '•*>-' -
' A thorough and scientific knowledge of
music and opportunities of practice upon
the piano-forte and organ, are given to all,
besides which the pupil may select any in
strument which he wishes to learn* Pam
tieular attention is given to phyaical educa-
Txbxs; Board and tuition, with the use
to books and musical instruments, from
9150 to'9200 per annum. For those who
wish to study the languages, to have .the'
use ef a piano-forte in their chamber, or to
receive extra musical instructions, 8200.
The above will cover all the ordinary ex
penses ofibe pupil. ■ ' ’ •
'Extra accomodation charged in reson-
sble proportion.
The moat favorable age for instruction
is between the 8th and 16th years. •
The following gentlemen, are connected
.with the- direction of the' Institution and
may be referred to: Peter C. Brooks,
Thomas H-.Perkins,'Peter R-’Dalton
Edward Brooks, Samuel A. Elliot, John D
Fisher, Thomas G. Cary, John Homans
James K. ; Mills, Robert Rantoul,'Samuel
Loud, Samuel May/Ozfas Goodwin', Hor
ace Mann, Robert C. Winthrop.
For particular information address the
Director, Dr. S. G. Howe, Boston, to whom
all applications should be made.
- N. B. 'No persons will be received while
~ under medical treatment for the recovery
of sight.' ,
March 19* _ 47-5m
3QQQLBS.op.ri.ri
April S3,1*41.
Forsyth Sh‘ff‘s Sale,
For August^ 1841.
1IJ1LL be sold before the Court House
'* door, in the town of Camming, For
syth county,on the first Tuesday in August
next, within the usual hoard of sale, the
following property, to wit:
One Road Wagon and five
Mules, levied on as the property of William
Farris, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued
from Forsyth Inferior Court, in favor of H.
H. Rausseaw, **. said Farris, property
pointed out in said mortj
or on (he usual credit. His Stock comp
usually kept' in up-country stores, a!
following
_ DRY OOOIii;S-fr* .
BroidCloths, of every desirable color As quality, at from 82 50 to 812 per y d,
Ca8simeres,-Erminets, Crape Camlets,
Superior black and iovisikle green Gro de tal
Black, green and brown Persian Cloths,.
Lupcn's extra 6uper. black Merino,
Super, black and brown Bombazines,
* Super, black and purple Gro de oapilleseno, a
Georgia Nankeens, Kentucky Jeans, Irish Linens, .
Cotton Shirtings, Mexican Mixtures, striped Jeans, brown Lines**
Dowlas and Russia Sheeting, : 1
Super. Grass Linens, dark and light, colors, Flemish Linens,
Marseilles and other vestings; - / . ^ . .
Gents. Kid, Buck, Silk, Cotton and Linen Gloves,
.Gents. Cotton, Silk and Merino half Hose, . *
India Rubber and Cotton Suspenders, Umhrollas,
Pocket Handkerchiefs, Slocks, Collars and Bosoms,
Cotton, Merino and Silk Shirts, and Drawers, ...
And a great variety of other Goods, suitable fot Qemfc
' men's Summer ivear.
Brown ond blenched Shirting and Sheeting
Bsd Ticking, Furniture Dimity and Fringes;
• Red Padin^, Sail Cloth, Silk Velvet, . .
Satin, Lasting and Gi If Coat Button^ . .. ,
8-4, 9-4 and 10 4 Dama8k Linen Tahle Diaper.
6-4 and 10-4 Linen Sheeting, Towels,Napkins artd DoyIe%
Super, black Gro de Rhine and Lusting Silkt^ *
Rich figured Satins, black and White, V : ,
Rich figured Sjlks, ofvarious.sitces fitid colony 7
Plain Reps Silks, and plain Silks, of Various colors^
Irish Poplins, Mandarioe Silks, ,
White and Pink Florence, for Bonnet Linings, - ^
Super, fancy colored Toclionis,
Embroidered and printed Muslin de LairleS,
Super. French Cambrics and Muslin#,
French, English and American Prints, - -
Plain Cambrics, Jaconet Muslins, SwisaMuslio,
Sup.5-4Scotch Ginghams, sup. Plaid MuslinGingbdtiii^
Englisi^nd American Gingham, Brocade Muslins^ . .
Checkea Jaconets, Garment Dimity, Corded Skirts; Bishop Larittk,
Linen Cambrics, Cambric Handkerchiefs, Long Lawns,
’ Plain and Printed. ChaHvs, plain and figured Bobindtd and Swiss Muslins,
Black figured Bobinets, Lacos andI Fringes,
Fancy Silk Shawls and Scarfs^ ladies black and colored Kid G'bveS, '
Ladies twisted Silk Gloves and Mitts,
Rich Bobinetand Fillet Veils, new Style, green Blond for Vdils,
Thread Laces, Edgings and Insertingv, .
Rich Muslin Edging and Insertiogs, Railway Laces*
Italian Crapes, rich’ Bonnet, Cap and Belt Ribbons* , .
Plain Lusting and Satin Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Tapes; Bobbing
Braids, Lacets, Cbineal Cord, Pins. Needles,Scissors. Thraikles;
Hooks and Eyes, Combs, Spool Thread, Sewing Silk**
Rich Muslin Embroidery, Capes, Collars, Inserting and Edging,
Sheet Wax for Ornamental Flowers,
ZephyrCrewell’s, ZephyrPatterns,
Supr. Ingrain Carpetings, ’ . -
. Linen Carpeting, printed Druggets, 9-4 blabk twisted SHk Sbawli^
8-4 black Fillet Lace fbr Mantillos, ' *
8-4 white do. .do. ■ * do .
A complete assortment ofmotinuhg and second mourning fbr
Ladies’wear.
Finn Straw'and Leghorn Bonnets, new style,
Palm leaf Hoods and Bonnets, meu’s aud^boy’s Palm t*eaf Hats,
. Saddles, Bridler, Martingales, Saddle bags, Saddle Blankets,
Carriage, Sulkey and Twig Whips. Carriage Springs and Axles*
Coach and Harness Mounting, Rifles and Snot Guos* Carpenters Tools,
Mill Saws, Pots. Ovens and Kettles, Blacksmiths Tools,
Hats; Caps, Shoes and Boots, - j .J
" : X . AND A GENERAL STOCK OF *
Hardware and Cutlery,
China, Crockery add Glassware,
200 Pair Philadelphia made Kid Slipnen. .
I shall be receiving fresh supplies of Goods throughout .thif Season, and shall b 6
prepared to offer the latest styles and patterns that are imported.
Georgia Rail Road, Columbus and Central Bink bills received at par. _I will also
receive on liberal terms the bills of the Banks of Darien, Rome 6c MonroeRail Road.
JOHN H. NEWTOJV.
Gainesville, Gee.
mer.propmtor.
-The now ascertained i
Waters of the Gainesville S
longer any doutd oTonr v
cinity being the most favorable location fbr
health in the Southern Country. It* atti
tude, dry attaostpheroif and entire remote
ness from ahy causes whatever that can
possibly generate disease, connected with
the valuable propertied Of tD the Wafer
used by visiters, will at once account for
the palpable benefits henfctofore received
by allibose who have spent any reasomu
bte length of time among us, and affords a
sure guarantee of fbture advantage, to
aneb as seek fora slimmer residence with
a view to prevent disease, of reernit the
constitutions that may have been reduced
by the .various attacks' consequent upon a
Southern climate.. The following certifi
cate shewing the result of an analysis of
One wine pint of the water of n beautiful and
highly improved Spring within two hun
dred yards of the Huriior House, as ta
ken by Professor Cotting, late Stale' Geol-
ogistttells for Itself, and renders tU attempts
at eulogy oh the subject unnecessary.
Quantity—one win# pint, or - *8 875 cubic in’a.
Temerature of the Atmosphere, -
^ Do. of the Water, - 60»
Barometer at the Spring, - 89 47 inches.
Specific c avity, • . • 1098
~ Water being - .looo
Carbonic acid.
A neat and comfortable bath house win
be erected at this 8pring, containing half a
dozen private rooms for the accommoda
tion of Ixdies and Gentlemen. Ea. room
Will be supplied with hot end cold baths, at _
the pleasure of the visitor; ohe room Will'
be supplied With s' shower bath:
In addition to the above, the beautiful
Spring one and a half miles from the vil
lage; and a tecently discovered Warn
Sulphkr Spring (apparently of fine qnali-
ty) a few mdes further, and' forming a plea
sant morning's ride—together with the
fiue schools, and good society afforded by
the village, will render Gainesville the ap
proaching season the most desiipble loca.
tion for a summer residence in the up
TS road to the White Sutpher Spring
is presented to the view in the distance,
various mountain scenery, which for beau
ty and grandeur is seldom equaled by any
in the Slate.
KT* The charges at the Mansion House
w ill not exceed such as are oust
Athens and the Madison Spring
gia Rail Road and Central Bai
W 1 !
Clark Sh’If‘s Sale.
For July, 1841.
ILL he sold on the first Tuesday ini
July next, before-the Court House
door in Watkinsville, Clark county, wi»bin
the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty wit;
Six negroes, viz: John a man;
Aaron a man ; Ceily a woman j Caroline
a girl; Willis a boy, arid Andrew a boy ;
one bay mare 5 years old; due grey horse
8 year * aid ; one grev colt 2 years old, two
horse waggon and harness, one still and
cap. levied on as the property of David
Stephens to satisfy nfi.fa.ia favor ofReese
& Beall **. lama W. Wooldridge, James
L Thomas, BoWlin Conner and David
Stephens, antf sundry other fi.fas. vs. Da
vid Stephens, andoChers. .
Two negroes, viz : Miley a
woman about 48 years of ageV and Martha
a woman about 20 years of age, sold as the
property of Stroud Melton to satisfy sun-
ary fi fes. from a Magistrates Court, Ricfi-
ard Dicken vs. Stroud Melton, Wilburn S.
Dicker eon arid, others vs. Stroud Melton,
levy 'made ahd'riefunfed by a constable. .
- - FRANCJS JACKSON, Shff.
. June 4,1841. ' *6-tds
Clark Sheriff’s Sale.
For August, 1841.
ii/ILL Be sold on the first Tues.
¥ w ’ day in August next, before the
court house door of Clark county, within
the legal hours of sals; the following pro
perty, to wit:
Seven: negroes, viz : Nancy a
woman ; Mary a woman; Eliza a woman;
Antoinette a girl ^-Madison a boy.; Jeffer
son a boy, and Isaac a boy, levied on as the
property of Isma W. Woodbridge, tosatis-
» * mortnairp Ufa. in favor of the Bank of
orgia rs. Isma W.' Wood-
■, and c
b other J
Peele fie Beall »*. Isma W. Woodbridge,
James L. Thomas, Bowlin Conner and
David Stephens.
One negro man named Nathan
about 28. years of age levied on as the pto-
perty ofjOverton" Stephens to. satisfy' a
mortgage jh fa. lh favor’ of Jesiah Daniel
vs. Overton f tenhens.
' FRANCIS- JACKSON, Sh’ff.
June 4,1841. 6-tds
OA Hhds. Sugar,
30 Bags Coffee. ^ *
6 Tons bar Iron,
8 Boxes. Tobacco, ’
■13 . v ' 1 Bbl. .Cranberries, J
50 Stcka Salt; h&ElES
20 M Segars.
20 Bbls. ssperfine Flour,
& Bbls. good Vmegar.
The above articles for side cheap for
—
March 19, 1841.
Gift for all Season^*
Every man, woman and child in the llni.
ted States, who possesses a Bible, will
surely furnish them&Ives with the job.
lowing beautiful Series of Script
200 Pictorial Illustrations of the Bible
and Views o! the Holy Land.
■ATEW, CHEAP AND VALUABLE
JN PUBLICATION.—(Cheafiest and
best Book for the price., ever published.}
Four Hundred Pages, 8ro., Fine Paper.
Handsomely Bound, Price only TWO
DOLLARS.— 1 The subscribers respectful
ly iuvite the attention of Clergymen,Tea-
chers of Sabbath Schools, Heads of Fam
ilies, and Booksellers, throughout the Uni
ted States, toitbe aboveft New, Cheap, and
Splendidly Illustrated work. Published
and for sale at No. 1331-2 Washington
street, Boston.
QSjr A Circular containing a few.of the
numerous notices arid recommendations
which the work has received, has been pub
lished, and will be furnished to all graiuit-
ously. at the above mentioned | lace.-. In
this sheet, the guiding principles, objects,
and plan of the book are fully .set forth,
arid are detailed at greater length than
could be done within the limits of ordi
nary advertisement. *. .
A liberal .discount to wholesale purcha
sers or Agents.
'Any information can be obtained by ad.
dressing fetters (postpaid) to the suoscri-
beri, 1^ 1-2^Washington stre Boston*
Washington stre Boston*
SAXTON & PIEREC, v
..... Publi.hers.~-
;{^r Country papers copying the above
(including this notice,) and giviug it four
inside insertions will be entitled to a copy
of the book, subject to their order. *. -
March 12, 1841. . 45-Af
PresIdentHotel,
No. 142, Broadway, Nero. Yorki-
T HIS splendid- establishment is now
open and ready to receive thole who
may be pleased to favor Jt With their pat
ronage. -The Hotel is in excellent order,
the furniture new arid elegant, the ladies
parlours are furnished in a style I not sur
passed by any in theUnion.-
The cellars are well stocked with the
best of wines and liquors. Thelarder will
be constantly supplied, with every.delicacy
the markets can afford. One of the pro-
f irielors has been long, And he. trusts,
avorably known as a boteT kee
GEOtejAi^ r ^ ...
Jackson County. ■ Administrator of the es
- ' 1 ' : tale of Francis Bell, dec.,
applies to mb for Letters of Dismission:.
• These are therefore to cife and ndmon-
Ish all and singular the kindred ahd credi
tors of said deceased; to be and; appear at
my office, within the. time .prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should nothe'granted.
Given under ray hand at'office, this 21st
day of December, 1$40.
JOHN G. PITMAN, c.c.o.
GEORGIA, 1WHEREA S John G.
Clark County. } Mayne, Administrator 6f
yThomas NaplI, deceased,
tpplies for letters of Dismission on said
estate. '..
„ This in, therefore; to cite and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred andcreditors
oflsaid deceased; to be and appear at my
office within- the time prescribed. by law,
to show cause; if any. they have, why skid
letters should not be granted. « V.
Given under my hand at office; this 2d
day of February, 1841. . :J? “
BOWLIN CONNOR,<’.o.
GEORGIA; } WHEREAS HarrisThur-
Clark County, >mond. Guardian of the or-
3 phans'of Joseph Tarpfey,
applies to me for letters of dismission:
. These are therefore to cits and admon
ish RU and singular, the kindred arid credi.*
tors of Raid minors, to be and- appearat
my office; within the time prescribedby
law; to show cause, if any they have, why
said, letters, should not be granted.-
- Given under my hand at office, this 5th
January, 1841.
*V: BOWLIN edNNOR, 0.0. o. .
- -j. ■ •»'
T^OUR months after date . application
KT will be made to ; the Honorable .the
Inferior Court of Clark county,*^when set
ting as a Court of ordinary/for leave to
8*1110 shai es of the Bauk:Stoek ot the
Georgia Rail Road, one tract jot land con
taining 250 acres more or less, whereon
David Stephens now lives, also two negro
.raeo, Dick and Simon,'all the property of
David Stephens, deceased, to be. sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
““^'“HARRIS STEPHENS, Ex’r.
iper; the
other asCaptain of steam boats to Charles- <
ton, New Orleans, Gavelston, bee,
jkMKSPENNOYEB, } Pr “i> ril
We are determined to please,
March 19
47-3m
P OUR months after date, application
will be made to the Honorable Inferi
or Court ofClark county ufhile sitting for
ordinary purposes, for-leave to sell all the
and belonging to the estate of John G.
Wright, decen*ed.^^ WRI GH T, Adm’r.
F.bnnr, 5,1841.
k. O,
orphans of William-Hays,
the estate of Nehemiah Hays; deceased.
Sold tor.tiih benefit of smd orphans.
JAMES TREVOR, Guardian.
Febrwry5kl84ir y 41-4m
please publish 3 times, arid forward their
accounts to R. TH ORNTON.
May 14.1841. 3-4t
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the. Hon
orable the Inferior Court of Walton
county, when sitting for otdinary Purpo
ses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
July next, in the town of Monroe, Wtilfoh
county, within the lawful hours of SaM :
Two Negroes, vix. Dave arid Charfea. Sold
At the property of John C. Wood and Su
san Wood, deceased. Terms mads known
on the day of sate. - - :
DANIEL C. PEARCE, Aim'r.
Maj7. 1841. : 2-td*
Executor's Sale.
Mtf iLL be sold on the first T«isdsy in
• TV; July next, at the rssp^tive Court
House doors, of the counties ih which the
land now lies *.
Lot of land in tije eightoenth district,
third section of C]*?rokee county, number
sixty five, coo totting forty acres.
ALSO—Oqvltalf of lot number (Wo htfo- .
died and sixty bight, confeiriidg obe htiti-
dred and sixty acres, in the twenty thiid
district; and second section of Cherokee.
WALTER A. APPLING,
Executor inrigldff^^e^.on»ke, estate«y
Aprils, 1841.
. _ _ superior article for summer wear.
May 7,1841.
Groceries. '
fllBE subscribers are now receiving la
■*■- - addition to tiieir former.stock.
25 kegs Nails,
10 do. Me
20 barrelsRum and Whiskey,
Jt pipe* Cognac Brandy,
: ~ - 10 boxen Sperm Candles,
; AH of which are offered op re
terms for casbi. •
SHAW & BACON.
M»y7;iea., W
••• Tobacco.
Ani^ «haw & baco^
IWHEBEAS.Williuo
Thurmond applies to me
jfor fetter* of adminlfetra-
tion on the. estate of * John Thurmond,
deceased. ^ ^ ^
This is theiefore to cite sod admonish
all and singular the kindred and' creditors -
of said deceased, *to be Rbd appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause if any thy have Why saidleitesS
should not be grained. v .t t
- Given under my hand at office, this lOlh
d.y, ofMay^lMl^ JACKS0N ^ e>a>
Msv 14. - kfi
l?OCK i
A- will 1m
K date application
ting as a Court of Ordinary, I
sell the real eatate'of.’Benji
late of said eonaty ,d<
n ilsox.
•• " Vinegar.
A 8OTEBIOR article, just receired and
A lor Ml* by : 'T. BISHOP. ..-JUS—Si—>SSX
April 23,1841, 4 5*■£ Q^Bltnk Deeds, for jafe at thb Offior
■■ m! aOHN!
‘ February 5,1841...