Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHESEM RECORDER.
BY GRIEVE iV ORUE.
TIILLEDGEVIEiIiE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY fSOKAlAG, SEPTEMBER #0, 1830.
Wo. 36—YOU. XVII.
TT The Recorder in puhltohoil weekly, generally,
■nd twice n week during tin- Snesion of the I a* g to In lure,
u n llnncock street, nearly opposite the Masonic Mali, at
j’HttKE Mot.laiui per annum, payable in advance,or Four
Dollik-s if not paid before the end of the year.
Advertisements conspicuously in ■ •■•d at the usual
rates. Those sent without a specify ai.on of the number
of insertions, will he published uutil ordered out, and
charred accordingly.
Sales of land and negroes, by Administrators, hxecutors,
or Guardians, are required by law to be held on the tirst
Tuesday in the mouth, between the hours of ten in the
forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house
of the county in which the property is situate. Notices
cf there sales must be given in a public guzclte sixty days
utCviotiA to the duy of sale..
Notices for the sale of personal property must be given
: like manner, forty days previous to the day of snle.—
i;->, n-itice i<> fli • debtors and creditors of un estate must
lj published for fukty days.
Notice tb.it iijiii.i-Mtion will bo made to the Court of Or
dinary for le-ive to sell laud, must be published for four
Months.
Ail business in the line of printing, will meet with
prompt attention at the IIecorrf.h Office.
Letters (on business) must be post-paid.
A LAD about 13or 14 years of age, well disposed,
and tolerably well advanced in a good Ltigiisb
education, would be taken at this office, upon early
application, ns an apprentice to the Printing business.
September 12.
T"
NOTICE.
\ |IF copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm and :-'.yle of VV. G. &. J. T. LANE, was
dissolved thin day by mutual consent W«, G. Lane
is authorised to close the business of said concern.
WILLIAM G. LANE,
JAMES T. LANE.
M'Uetjgeville, Sept. 1, 1836.
The Stock of Dry Goods and Merchandise general
ly, heretofore belonging to WM. G. LANE, W. G.
&.J. T. LANE, have been this day sold to Messrs.
JAMES T. LANE, JOHN W. LUMPKIN. & JNO.
HAMMOND, who will continue the business at the
■nine place.
On retiring from business, the copartners take great
pleasure in recommending these young gentloinen to
their former friends and cu-tomers, as possessing supe
rior business habits and tlie strictest integrity. Their
supply ot goods .11 be found to embrace a general and
well selected assortment.
The undersigned will continue at the Store of Messrs,
Lane, Lumpkin, & Hammond, fur the purpose of clos
ing up the business of the former concern.
WILLIAM G. LANE.
Sept. 1, 1836
COPARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have this day entered into copart
nership, for the transaction of business in this place,
under the name and style of LANE, LUMPKIN &
HAMMOND.
JAMES T. LANE.
JOHN W. LUMPKIN,
JOHN HAMMOND.
Lane, Lumpkin & Hammond, have commenced re
ceiving their FALL and WINTER SUPPLIES, com
pri*mg a verv extensive assortment, which they res
pectfully invite their frienJs and the public generally,
to examine.
Sept. I, 1636 35
Factorage 1 A CoiiiiiiisMoii Biainm
TB1 HE subscriber* bvVconnected them««*lve* fur j
■ the^Minmse of tMPHh-
lit AND COM
iciing a general FACTO-
It AGE AND COMMISSION Mf Sl.NCSS in the
city of Saviinunh under the firm .if N. JRV Hardee.
and solicit the patrnllfte of their Triei Jsuiul the pub
lic, and hope by unremitting atteutiou nod assiduity
to merit llio approbation ot those who may favor them
with their business. They will make liberal advances
cotton, goods or any other property placed in their
Pftliimbus Races.
rjlHE FALL RACES over the Western CotirseHt 1
vill coine off on the 4th
Colton Ragging.
J U9T1 received, s prime Lot of real Hemp Dundee
Lagging, war-anted to be a first rule article,
which wi6 be disputed of on very modenile terms.
S«?picmher, 6. 1836.
JAMES II. SHAHAN.
34 8t
hands for sale.
NOLLE a. H ARDEE,
WILLIAM R. HARDEE.
REFERENCE*.
Messrs. Cowles A’ Ward, M illedgeville,
Coon *fc Cowles, Macon,
John Rawls, llmvkinsville.
Savannah, August 23 32
ROCKWELL A KENAN,
ATTORN IES AT LAW—Milledgeville, Ga
H AVING united their professional interests, will !
attend to business entrusted to them in the coun- |
ties of the Oemulgee Circuit—in the county of Han-
nek of the Northern—Washington, of the Middle—
Tiviggs and Laurens, of the Southern—and Houston,
Bibb and Monroe, of the Flint Circuits—Also in the
Federal Court.
Their Office is on the second floor of the Masonic
Hall. SAMUEL ROCKWELL,
M. J. KENAN.
J«W22 28 tf
AGENCY.
T HE undersigned will attend to the renewal of
Notes in the Central Lank at the usual fee of
dollar for each renewal. They will also pass
through the several offices and forward g'suits at one
dollar for a single grant, and fifty cents each, where
uiore than one is requested.
Communications addressed to them jointly or sepa
rately, post paid, will be punctually attended to.
JOHN G. PARK,
PETER FAIR.
Milledgeville, April 26. 15 if
SALE OF TOWN LOTS
In IM/iinif, or AVff Ilehota,
T HE SUB3CIUBERS Will offer for sale, at pub- I
lie outcry, to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, |
the I Itb day of October next, at New Echota, between
50 and 70 Half mlrrr I,ois % in said town.
By reference to the plan of the town, it will he seen '
that each lot embraces a corner, which is bounded by i
two streets that cross each other at right angles: by ‘
which arrangement two sides of every lot are made lo j
front on streets, and to afford ample spare for (mild- ;
ing and outlet, and the streets nre wide, the Main
streets from the North to South bring 69 feet and the *
cross streets from East to West 6(5 feet in width, there- !
by admitting a free circulation of air and passengers. .
'Ehls Town is situated on a beautiful plain, on the '
South side, and a! the bend of (loManuule Hiv»?r, and at
t/«- htr.n •/ Sit t. m lloni Kavignliun its local ad van
tages are numerous and Unpnriimi, surrounded as it is
with a country beautifully interspersed with pure *
streams of water, rich pastures, a fertile soil ami sa- '
'lubrious climate. A plan of the town can he seen -
hv calling on John Letlmno, Culnmbus,Thomas Pag- j
land, tit Milledgeville, or R. H. L Buchanan,, at New
Echota.
All persons who are desirous of procuringn resi
dence which promises health, profit and pleasure, I
would do well to attend the stiles, and secure lots <
whilst they may he bought on reasonable terms- j
One-third of tin* purchase money w ill be reqnirod |
at the lime of sale—Notes with approved security, pay- |
able in tw o equal annual instalment*, w ith imprest from
date, if not paid within thirty days after maturity.
JOHN LETIII NE.
JAMES S. CALHOUN, 1
THOMAS RAGLAND, i
SAMUEL ROCKWELL. I
New Echota, August 23 32 tito j
O a The Southern IL-corder, and Federal Union,
Milleilgcville, ami Southern Whig, Athens, will pub- j
li-li the above until the day of «nle. ami forward their
nccoun's to tho subscriber* at Milledgeville
PROSPECTUS.
A T tho late meeting of the Alumni of Franklin I
/ML College, it was umiuiiiiouslv resolved to he expe- -
dient to make arrangements to issue a Monthly Lite- 1
ry Magazine to be called
TIk*. Athenian.
The undersigned were appointed by the Society 1
n committee of publication and joint Editors of the
work, until the next meeting of the Society. We have 1
no interest in the work except that which wo take in ,
the welfare of the country and honor of the State.
We of the South have too long depended upon foreign
parts for our Literature, and neglected our own talents
We shall be weak so long ns we think we are weak :
and dependent until we make efforts to he indepen
dent. We hope till the friends of Literature in the
State, smd especially the Alumni of Franklin Col
lege will patronize the enterprise both by word and
deed. State pride, the love of Literature, our interest
in the came of genera] Education, all call on us to
sustain an entei prize so necessary to our improve
ment and the honor of the State.
A. S. CLAYTON.
JAMES JACKSON,
R. I). MOORE.
WM. L MITCHELL,
C F. McCAY.
SAM L. P. PRESSLEY,
11. HULL.
Columbus, tieorgiu,
Monday in October next.
First ti(ty—9 sweepstakes fur three year olds, $100
entrance, half forfeit, two mile heals, to name and
close the 1st of October.
Second day—3 mile heats, purse $400.
Third day—4 mile heats, purse $600.
Fourth day—mile beat*, bs/U three in five, for the
vmntncu money, and $200-
THE PROPRIETORS.
August 16 31 7t
Rocs A Ron 1IN
FIRE-PROOF YVARE-HOUSE.
fllllll undrn(i#nrfj {finder* his grateful ackrtow-
B. ledgments to l.is friends, and those of Mr. John laken—t|o euro no pay—by the patient boarding in or
Rees, for the very liberal patronage extended them the ' near Columbus.
past season, and beg leave to renew a tender of their N AH letters directed to him, to receive alien-
services the next season with an assurance of prompt linn, must be post paid,
attention to nnv business intrusted to them. The bu
siness will be conducted as heretofore in the name of!
the undersigned. The Wan -House is large and com*
minimus, situated mi Broad street, convenient to all J
biisiue«s, particularly in forwarding goods to the conn- [
•fiedir.nl Sr hoot of I'lora.
D M L. K THOMAS has removed from Dr L.
Durham's, in Clark county, to ‘lie city of Co*
luntliM, where be will prepare, in the best manner, ut
bis nflice, on Oglethorpe street, Vegetable Medicines,
for the core of all lingering or chronic diseases.
Those persons afflicted, and desiring the good results
of Flotu's remedies, will send the symptoms of their
disease in writing.
Cancers, fits, and all kinds of ulcers, will be under
B. It. THOMAS.
June 14 22 3in
A POCKET Book STOLEN
I ^ROM the subscriber, on the night of the 30th of
August last, with three fifty Dollar Bills, on the
dy" for the approaching season charges will be at the ! . B “ nk .°' Al, £» ,la ; Ihelelter ami number, "..trecoj.
■ • • • b • lected, two Twenty Dollar Bills, Bank tiol recollected
regular established rates.
EGBERT B. BEALL.
$ 150 Rollins Ri'oiiiiiiin.
The undersigned will, on the first Saturday in De
cember next, award the following premiums, to wit: .
for the choice (or No. I) of three loads cotton to he j
exhibited on thatdav to some three respectable judges j
of cotton, seventy five dollar*; to the second, fifty
dollar*, and tin* third, twenty-live dollars, each load to
number eight bales, and average weight of 320 lbs., to
be delivered at Rees A: Bell’s Ware-house. After the |
inspection and award, the cotton to be sold to the high- I
est bidder fir account of the owner. AH persons con
tending for the premiums. wiH instruct their cotton
marked accordingly when sent in. Editors friendly to
the proposition can publish it in their respective pope r I
as often as necessary, if not. can give notice on ac j
count with Ware-house advertisement. E. 13. B. I
August 16. 31 71 i
and two Tens, one on the Bank of Hawkinsville, and
j tbo other on the Commercial Lank of Macon, number
j and letter not recollected. Also, one Note of hand on
Josiah R. Ellington, for Sixty dollars, made payable
to J. T. Mason, or bearer, on the twenty fifth day of
December last, or the first of January, 1 do not recftl-
I led which. The Bills, seven in all, have these words
i written across the face of each,
{yjr 9 “ Aon compos mentis.”
The Pocket Look is one of the smallest size, calf
skin, with six pockets, with J. Mason written across
one of the pockets, and very much worn.
Mr. Ellington wid please not pay the Note to
any oilier person but myself, as I never have sold
To Cotton Planters.
T HE SUBSCRIBER, living in Houston county,
Georgia, and ten iiiifos West of Hawkitisville,
offers fok sack bis SETTLEMENT OF LAND.
The settlement consists of between thirty-two and
thirty-three hundred acres, about
cleared and under cultivation : almost (lie entire tract
is susceptible of cultivation, and will produce from
eight to twelve hundred pounds seed cotton per
Fifty dollars reward will he given for the Thief and
Money, ortvv eiily hve for cither—in proportion for any
part, according to the value.
J. T. MASON.
Buckeye, Laurensco., Sepl. 13,1636. 35 eow3t
To Touchers.
A TEACHER wanted for l he year 1836. Intake
charge of an .Academy, four and a half miles
South-we^t of Madison, in Morgan county, in a heal-
hundred acres ! ihy neighborhood. One calculated to teach tho usual
branches taught in country academies, will receive a
libera) salary on exhibiting satisfactory testimonials.—
A lefer addressed to either of tho undersigned trus-
Should i' he desirable, it may conveniently he divide j B’es, will moot with attention
d into (wo settlements, each having buildings and
eligible situations tor residences, each having a pro-
poition of open laud, and supplied with an abun
dance of running w ater. There is on the tract nn ex
cellent site tor n Saw and Grist .Mill, and a constant
‘dream. With the land will be sold should it be de
sired, twenty-five likely {Negroes, Consisting of men
mid women, boys and girls. Tbo purchaser can be
supplied on the place with corn and fodder, stock of
hogs and cattle, also some horses and mules. Posses
sion can be given by the first of January next, or so
soon as the growing crop is gaili-red. Terms. oti«-
fifth of the puri , liH>H money to he paid w hen posses-
-ion is given, the balance in four equal payment*, at j
i*U'*, two. three and four year*, with interest from
date. This tract is situated u ithin leu in ilea ol the I
Ocmulgee river, w Inch is navigated by steamboats. It |
is deemed umitco-siary to say more, believing that j
those who may w ish to purchase will cull and exam
ine for themselves-
HUGH LAWSON. !
August 16, 1630 31 (it |
WILLIAM M. BR.AWNUR, )
WILLIAM PEE KINS. VTrUstees.
NATHAN ALDREDGE, S
Sepepfomher 13. 1836. 35 9t
fMT OTIC E.—AH persons are hereby cautioned
II against trading with my wife, Mary Caldwell, as
I am determined not to pay any debts she may contract.
This notice is given to save u.ysel from trouble, and
those who might he disposed In credit her, from inju-
iv ; a separation has taken place between me and my
«uiii wile, tinder such circumstances as make if ne
cessary for me, however painful, to notify the public [
DEFERRED ARTIC LES.
A CARD. ~
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
Silence and patient endurance under the infliction
| Fkom Gkoruia —“AVe are here offering to bet
I two fix one that V an Btiren will uot carry Georgia,
| and wir bets remain untouched. The Union par
ty, claimed ns Van Huron, fjo lor the smith. Mitch*
will nive white 0000 majority. Mr. Van Huren'
umnlated wrong and injury, is not always just think? that CoufiTess possesses the power to abolish
to (lie sufferer or h»»friends- I have not. at any form- 8 , u in the District of Colombia ; a fatal ertof,
er period of mv Ine, hv any publication, claimed your: . , . - ^
nitPiitimi, though mv chnracler tn.y have .ulVi-red for a l V6 ,* V" r "I*' '"*«*"*■ <>■
time by the circulation of the vilest slanders and the ! Ucil, \ common danger and tho threats of tilt
most iitiblusliing misrepresentations. Report* have j nholitionrats will utrto the entire force ot the
ut various times before, been-circulated prejudicial to , South and West against him. It is one thing to
mv moral and religious character. I have silenttv eu- vote for Governor and members of (he Legislature*
dored the wrong, confident Hint truth, in process ot , our own men, friendly to Van Huron ; it is ano-
time would correct falsehood and rhj me justice. In j ,fi er fo vole for hjm ., 3 President of the United
rjrrssfixstassK sa ■ »• ■» f - -»>»
nn longer he leilieved. The kind |.«riinlt>y or my I bo n,!uie over » b ‘" »< »ale to Van Boren.”
friernt. having placed my name licfore yon a. a candi- | [.V. i. Exprttt.
dale for Cnngresa in Llm n|iproaching election, it i, doe j —----
to diese friend* especially, end lo the public generally, | EFFECT OF FREE NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
Hint they should have the means of contradicting or com j The following tragic incident is described bjr
frilling any report. Which, if true, would render me ,| le Coiistiluiional Herald, ol Helena, Arkansas,
nuworthy "lew confidence. Tins piibl,cation isa onn ■ „ h . iv|t , ucourrfllt .„ the reccnl c ; eclion in Ar .
designed til place these means within their reach.— . ,
The vilest of my foes tire'challenged to deny its truths. fl7 * . c . , _
From very nnnv sources I Ifi vu learned that it is cur ! We are intonneu bv several gentlemen from
reutly reported in'various sections of the State, that I Columbia, Chicot county, that on Monday eve-
have been engaged in speculating on Indian lauds— j ning, after the election closed, a man by the name
in defrauding the ravage, and have thereby been in- of JL'inch, was taken and hung by the citizens of 4
slruioeiiUl in provoking the war with the Creek tribe, that place. The cause which led to the infliction
l pronounce every such report, let it come from what ( 0 f 8uc b summary punishment, we are informed/
quarter ii may, or be fiultore.1 by whom n will, utterly WM owi(lg l0 lhe nn |» wfu | con d u ci of Bunch.—
destitute of truth—ol even the shadow ol foundation. I . - , ... ,
ID- I have at no time bought at. acre or land in Al.be- i ! a c * a " n . e ' 1 . " c r, « ht 10 v<llc - wh * ch relused
me, either ofi.ii Indian or white men. nor have I ever I b . v lhe jodges, owing to Ins being a colored
examined an acre with a view t<» its purchase. I have | m:,n * Hunch look umbrage at this rejection, and
never owned, nor do l now own one foot of Creek , resorted to violent measures. During the affray,
land, nor have I ever had the slightest interest in any, Dr. AVehb, a highly respectable citizen, was stab-
norm any speculation thereon ; nor have 1 been Ji- j bed several times, the wounds supposed tobemor-
rectlv or Indirectly, remotely or intimately connected j |H |. This so incensed the citizens, that Bunch
won any company farmed f,rtho purpose of purclia.- „„„ ,., kei , am| , uln w f b m.kc.ny
mg or speculating no smd Indian iands.xO > .1- ...i.„i. -o-.i.„.:i. —
comments, es the whole aftairwill no doubt befu
Justice would seem to justify here, the further dec- 7 Tr u • . „
i!re may have been those in Columbus, a,,(J fa,r ^*nv«stig«ted.’»
larution, that there
ns well as elsewhere, w ho have nt least subjected them- j
selves to such charges, as have been propagated a-
gainst myself—of the merits of their conduct 1 know
but little.
ExrKNsivK Indian Emigration.—The Creek In-
SII — W| ll(C lllolMnui A , diaiM have nearly ull been gotten under way, within
If, however, there have been such, It is ex- j jb* J week, for their destined homes at the West.—
tremely unjust, tliHt either lor the entire commiiuity, i Opothle Yohola s party, a party from the neighborhood
having neither participated in the alleged fraud or id j °* Welumpka, the Ufaulas on the TtdlAnoosa, a par-
profits, should hear the disgrace consequent upon it. | D’ Uonf the neighborhood of Gunter’s lauding, ano*
1 have learned too, that a report is in the course of t Jher Irom Taladega, and Tuckalintcliee Hargo’s party
industrious circulation, that 1 am the counsel of the no- i "° m Chamlers county, estimated in all at upwards of
torioiis Jim Henry in his approaching trial, for the part i thirlttn thousand souliq are now ull on their way lor tha
lie has acted in the depredations lately committed upon far West. Jim Boy and his warriors, with a few others’
the lives and property of the people of Ueorgiu nnd I lhe lower towns, all under the command of CoI.
Alabama. This report is ns destitute of u ntil a«* the o- | Lmie. go to Florida, leaving their families at home un-
ther. I have hud no interview with Jifti Henry, or any til their return, when they will put off for the lame
friend of Ins, since Iiih surrender and imprisonment.— ! destination. And thus will the Creek territory be en-
No sort of effort bus been made to secure for him, my r 'd of ibis unfortunate but troublesome popula-
prcfVssiotial services. Before his arrest, and after the tioti.— Columbus Sentinel.
commencement of hostilities, I did, oil more occasions j ■ ' 1
than one, seek hii interview with him and Ilia party—i Unparalklled baseness shall we call it ? Tha
but it was in the ranks as a private soldier, uod with ) | er,n not sufficiently significant, nor can we con-
the hope that I might be something instrumental in i ,,,u "!> an epithet to characterise the feattires of
bringing him and them to tho jutuishmeiit which their depravity belonging to a transaction which has just
many outrages demutided. This is the only service howu related tons Let the reader judge. A white
that 1 have at any time desired or expected to render : whoso name we withhold for the present, nrriv-
him. edherea faw days ago in a small craft from Rich-
I ask at the hnudsof my fellow citizens nothing but , mond, having with him u negro man nnd two small
heer justice—that what little character I may t boys.—He offered the boys for sale to several per-
mil (II credit ber, oinl Hint I will uot pny any of her {^licqqire'^fiir^'imirel or religious rec'mudUraHy be i »oli», bin the prir. $701),'being (bought loo high - . In,
eonlrucls.
SAMUEL CALDWELL.
Pulaski county, G«t. Sept. 13, 1836. 35 4t
HANDS WAVI ER.
M HE subscribeis vvj-h to Into immediately, about f Southern
^W’OTICE*—The undersigned have associated
IyI Ilit-iPselves 'ogetlierin the Practice of Medicine,
ami will occupy the stand pear Duffee's Store, former
ly occupied by Drs Morgan & Cnrstnrplien.
We solicit the alluntion of the neighbouring coun
ties. and we believe from our long tried skill in the
practice of medicine, we are second to none in (he
entry. Knowing the many lives of atnia-
left me ; ami il they fail to confer upon me office, I
shall not murmur nt their decision.
WALTER T. COLQUITT, of Columbus.
JOHN SON ISM.
The second hand argument of the Republican,
that Col. Johnson is not to be censured for the
follies” of his youth, because lie fins "provided
lowered it to $150 which induced u suspicion that ha
had not come honestly by them ; but to this suspicion
was oppoNfd. the ready declaration of the negro man*
that .Mr.— hud bought him and the two hoys, tfho
were his children, iu Petersburg. Still, however, it was
thought proper t > ini tstigale the matter, and Ihe-
wliite man, with the negroes, were taken to the May
or's office, when the truth cntiie out, that the negro
was a free man, belonging to Petersburg ; thut lh*
for” the offspring of his unnatural amours, is only boys, also, free, were his own children, and, tbat ha
equal to that of the thief who expected to esenpe ; had entered into n compact with the white monster
T :<u gimil bunds,"to work un Klim river, and will I Ido and good women dial are lost fur want of proper j lhe penitentiary, because, after detection nnd con- | tn carry die children abroad and sell tbeui and divide
give liberal wages. It will b« well lor those disposed , management we will devote our time likewise to the , viction, lie was willing to disclose the. spot where j money ! All the parlies are in custodv.
to engage forth.il purpose, toicmember there are few practice of Midwifery, nnd wo invite our friends to |, c Bidden the stolen goods. We may admit [Norfolk Herald.
Twenty Hollars Reward,
YT7JLLbe paid for the lodgment in any safe jail, j
Ti of my negro man GILES, who absconded
about five weeks since. He is of dark complexion,
| ubotit five feet eight ot nine inches high, spare meek, j
thirty years old, moves briskly, affects the use of eh |
Mitt language, and has « small scar on the lower lip. j
He is probably in the vicinity of Mr. Kushins pluntu- i
lion in Houston, who owns his relatives, or that ot Mr. i
Job Taylor, of Monroe, from whom I bought him.
BENJ. A. WHITE.
Milledgeville, August 1, 1836 29 tf
N OTICE.—Mailed »l r-rfield, Putnam counh
(itorgiH, a letter directe 1 to Isaac Henry, Casj j
ier. itc. Augusta, Ga., containing a one hundred do * j
Ur hill, of the following di *criplion, to wit: Stale ,
IUnk.jiayable at Eutonton, No.29, letter F. dated ITtli
j July, Iti35. This bill never has been received. The
Hank is cautioned Ifhaiust paying said bill, and the !
public nre cautioned uguitisl receiving it, es the hill is j
my property. JAMES CLARK. |
August 30 33 tf '
Fire-proof Warehouse.
ffllHF. subscriber feeling under strong obligations
Ji. to his friends, for the patronage given him since
he hns been in the Warehouse opd Commission Busi
ness, nnd being determined to continue the same, takes
this method of soliciting a continuance of their, cus
tom nnd friendshi|i. His Warehouse ami Close •
Stores are entirely Fire-proof. He is prepared to ex- ,
' "d to his fiiemis the usual facilities in the way of Ad-
I ’Slices, nr filling orders for Goods, &e. Strict alien- l
tiun will be paid to receiving and forwarding Goods j
•or country dealers, and to the sale of Produce or j
1 Merchandise entrusted to his care.
BENJ. BAIRD.
Augusts, July 1, 1836 25 w3m |
ID* The Chronicle and Constitutionalist, Federal
. Lmoii nml Southern Recorder, Miil«*df>evtllo, South-
^[. n Athens, nnd Southern Spy end News,
Washington, will insert the above once a week until
| Hie 1st day of October next, and send their accounts
I I ^ me / ()r payment. B. B.
LAFAYETTE II A EE.
’Ml 11K undersigned respectfully informs his friends
! and the public, that lie continues to occupy
t*AF AYE T T E H AL L,
| in Millfidgevilio, where lie flatters himself those who
" u ‘in a call, will find every thing provided
1 '‘ :i " cuiiiribale to their comfort and convo-
TIIE ATHENIAN shall issue monthly, on fine*
paper, stitched and covered in pamphlet form, and <
shall contain 64 pages royal octavo. Nothing Hero- '
untory to Religion, offensive to any denomination of J
Christians, or of nny political party shall appear in j
the Athenian. Its pages shall he honestly devoted to
general literature, the cause of Education, the Review
of new work*, and notices of improvements ill Scietic**,
Arts und Agriculture. Price, Five Dollar*, per an- j
mini, payable on the delivery of the fiist number.
(0' All cuinmuiiir.fitioiis will be directed (post paid)
to tlie " Editors of the Athenian.”
Athens, August A
To Diitlgc Builders.
P URSUANT to Jin order of the Inferior Court of
Baldwin County, will bn let to the lowest hid- J
der, on Saturday the ITtli of September, the building
of a new bridge across Pithing Creek, on the road
leading from Milledgeville to Macon, at the site of the •
present bridge: The Contractor to give bond and ,
security to build u good bridge, to stnnd uot less than .
five years, and the same to be completed by the first |
day of November next. i
JOHN II. OSBORNE.
EDWARD W. BUTLER, J. P !
B. McCRARY,
G II. JOUR DAN,
JAMES BIVINS,
Commissioners. |
the river, and consequently less danger \ call
from sickness than on almost any river iu the Slate. I
Applv to
T. HINES. Decatur,
A. SHOT WELL, Lee,
GREEN TINSLEY, Baker.
September (i 34 3t
u way of trial.
NATHANIEL DUFFEE,
EPHRAIM HEARD.
Sep ember 13. 35 4t
that the Colonel displayed a proper parental feel - j
Germvn Duel and quicer result.—A very honi*
A great bargain may be hud by early application.
FJ1II E subscriber offers for sale oue amongst llio
most valuable plantations iu the middle section
of the Slnte, situated ut the east corner of Heard
\ county, adjoining Troup, containing 81)9 acres, about
250 of which is in cultivation, rich and level. It is un-
ing in taking care ol Ilia children, no matter of what j A . , . . P ., , - ,
7 , 8 . • ly German w as in love with a beautiful lady, at whoso
clor, bu( -.vc conleml (I h( Ins example i» more , le w „ dui | r jM th6 , lnbil uf vUiii,,/ Anotb"
pernicious than il he had condemned them to tho gentlemen (a good looking person) was also enamor*
common lot ol their kind. He is, indeed, the ed of this same lady, and his suit was favored, while
most powerful agent of amalgamation, vvliu, by ' tlie ugly gentlemen was cast off. The latter chulleng-
giving fortunes to half breeds, tempts men, gree- ed the funner to mortal combat, und they met, with
dy of money, but insensible to shame, to mingle sabres in their builds, to fight a duel. The ugly one,
the while and African race in a union which mer* vv,, ° C0,JW ® was the must violent of lho two, after
ges lhe fair complexion »ml bright inlelleet of the «» depnve Ins haled udvemury of hi.
...... I infnrinrii v „ r ! I« l‘>t mined a despewi. Wovv «t h.« lie.d, wh.oh.
Ueorgiu A Carolina Almanac for tbo
JCiir IM57.
rHlUIS ALMANAC will be ready for delivery on
il the first of October next. Persons wishing to I que-lioiiably the most interesting and valuable Tract I « . . , .• / . * t i r» i W fl
contract for any quantity will be pleased to make ! of land in this section of country, and has proved to I or ! e ' ,I1 , . 11 ® ,irvl .' s . . . 11 - n . , * ° though il tuisiu-d its object, yet fell upon, and actually
early application bv letter, or otherwise to the editors 1 be ns liealtliy as the mountains ; tlie situation is hand-1 JJJ 1 * 11 * "ditch are the characteristics ol the other. ! cut off. th« good looking man’s nose. It had scarcely
of the Coiislitotioiinli«t. ! some und w ull improved with a good dwelliuz house, I The question is not one of morality alone. In the . reached tlm ground, when its owner, feeling that hit
Th-astronomical calculations have been made by J and all otlicr useful out buildings—also, a first rate j circumstances ol our country, it lias an intimate , beauty was gone, in aunily threw away his sword, and
Mr. THOM AS P. ASH MORE, of Lincoln county, ! widl of wafer and spring, and fruits of almost every j connection with the most important political ques- I with both arms extended, eagerly bent forwards with
Georgia. That this gentleman has nbly and perfectly j kind. The present crop n an extraordinary one, w hich \ Bon that can ever be discussed amongst us. Look j fk* intention to pick tip his own property arid repine*
lullilled tho task he undertook to perform, we are well f 1 will tell with the laud, should the purchaser wish to
floured: that those who intend to patronize a native j make such a contract. Person* wishing to purchase
Georgian, in his first effort in this branch of science, ‘ such a farm, will call and examine did premises
I not he disappointed, we nre also well assured.—
We would wish that we could speak a* confidently of j
the miscellaneous parts of the Almanac ns w e do ut [
the astronomical calculations and which w dl be under |
the immediate control of the publishers.
Time «*f high water in Savannah, is included iu >he
calcu iitiou*.
Augusta, August 2
JOSEPH REESE.
35 eovvtf
September 13, 1836.
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
DARIEN, GA.
'Ml IIE undersigned give notice that they have this
nited their interests, iu this place, under
August 23,
32 it
NOTICE.
A NEW IMPROVED j Business. Particular attention w ill be paid to receiv-
■» i* i . ing und forwarding produce and merchandise. One
I *i I II Rip, lit fot Sale* I of tho firm will remain ill Darien during the manner
TTMY virtue of Letters Patent to me, granted on the j mon tln, with efficient assistance; und as they will
O JB> l irhday of May. 1636, for my improvement in j | luVe H „ U mher of small boats running to their Hd-
tlm circular haw mill, I now ofler for sale the right uress, will he able to give despatch in forwarding
by counties, or hy the single mill, for the State of Gear- myichandize addres-ed to them, for the interior,
gia alone. 'Fhe mill is designed for horse pnw er, and j 'J’hey respectfully solicit the putronuge of their re
in simple in its construction there being hut little mu- S p C etive hieuds and the public.
^ Johnson’s practical amalgamation, what, we ge-
il^nnm7or , KoVLANi)7cVlAriE’& SHACKEL-i rinu, ly a,k - is lo l' ,, ' vl ' rU ' ,u l . 1,e l ,r0 S re,s of
FORD, for the purpose of transucling Commission j ages, a similar result iu tlie Lulled fStales l—Iiul-
... the condition uf the States of Mexico ^,,1 ; if; but the ugly German no sooner ob«orv«d the iuten-
South America. The aduheradon of the old > <"U, (Urtiiig forward vvah (lie malice of ih.devU
r «. r .i... ...ii.. ..
to lead to the most violent lends-—the Castilian, . at ^nch u barbarous act, llio handsome gentleman itn*
Indian, ami African blood, each claiming the pro- j mediately disarmed Ids adversary, and soou dismem-
eminence and striving lor the mastery. With Mr. | bared his face also; hut instead of crushing it to the
Van Buren’s theory ol Hiiffrage to aid Colonel ground, he applied it to bis own countenunco, where
r Mil IE *• Steamboat Company of Gcorgin,” offer
0 to shippers unusual luoiflies for transportation
of goods and produce between Sav annah and Augus
ta. Having three first rate steamers of speed and light
dh lift of water, with a full sol uf tow boats. I hr Com
pany will bo enabled to despath three sets of low
bon In per week with a navigable river, and in the
event of n low fiver, their new iron ateamhoat Chat
ham, it is expected, will be enabled t" reach Augus
ta at all times if there should he tlirco feet water iu
(he channel of the river. Their other steamers, Che
rokee an^Georgia, drawing not over three feet six
n,etif»w. i ui-Mti any lime, other than the lowest state
of the ritMfrntrend to Augusta.
J cliiiiery iiIhuH it, ami can he Imilt by any good joint
workman. The cost uf the mill will not. exceed $650
or$7H0; and. indeed, the actual cost, or money re
quired to build one of these mills, with a great many
irten, will not exceed that of tlie cotton machine now
hi use in this Shite, i<>r when the farmer call have
much of the work done in building a cotton machine,
he can also have much of tb): work done ill building
one of tliesu mills, and thereby save the paying out of
some two or three hundred dollars. Il is believed that
good dranelit horse will saw the rise of a tlimisuiici
Darien. June 1, 1830
JOHN T. ROWLAND,
H. A. CRANE,
J. It. SHACKELFORD.
22 eow7t
II. A .1. MIIO I U FLL,
DiiitfUJM*' Huron, Georgia.
rjl HE SUBSCRIBERS (former partners of Ellis
M Shotwell, tV Co ) have resumed their business
mder tlie above firm, at their old stand opposite the
ouo gooo nurse niiinaw um iim; ui n imm-'jiiu , , • * ,
Ir,; ,,/• limbi r m „ day ; at any taie, llw invemnr of lliis 1 »«.:k Over.. » ^neriil a«orl,ncn( of
i„,|,r„ve,.mi,l will worrimt Iwo horses to cut twelve! Mediejne*. Siiwca! and Med'e.l In.ln.nient.
I.umire.l feet in tin, ilnv. H„d ihese horses In stand ll.e , " Nl1 <>' »•' Vln<J ' ,lv D " 8 *'’ r, "‘ l
hihor ns well or heller' than they do in ihckiiiR of cot-1 **«*. <■ l«m-W»re for shop furniture, Perfumery, Fan-
timort Chronicle.
Tho editor of the Republican attempts to ex
cuse Col. Johnson’s preference of the Aftrican lo
the white ladies, and no doubt thinks it cqmrnen
tlahle in him to h
in course of lime it became firmly fixed The ugly
gentleman, of course, had no chance of succchs, as tb«
lady would not marry u man with no nose; but th*
oilier lover, ns soon un his borrowed nose was in good
order, again made his uppeurnuce, and asked the hand
of his fair Dulcinen. Her reply was, •* My dear »ir r
your nose is out of joint
A Fact.—Jonathan Bungle stepped into r
raised his yellow daughters i shoemaker’s shop, (lie other day, to get a pair of
in a style to figure fn a ball room. Well, if their
father be chosen Vice President, perhaps these
ladies may grace the East room—and it is possi
ble that the editor of the Republican may yet have
the honor of waltzing with one of them.—Haiti•
more Chronicle.
With fUMse
public, the Ste,
anee of the pa'ro*
on the part of iff
ny that every atlu
of property and g
August 23
for the .convenience of the j
ly upon a rnniiou- !
^iilic. w ith an assurance 1
• f*U • Steuuiboat Couipa- ,
id iu the pro tec iron
to the same.
VM. TAYLOR,
B. Co. of Georgia, j
32 51 1
picking of
ton. In a reasonable time there will he a model made
and kept iu Columbus, where il may ho seen.
W. J. M GEHEE, Patentee.
Columbus, June 20, 1636. 24 4m
Se
D. B. MITCHELL.
36 tf
WARE-HOUSE
And Commission Hnsincss•
TplII. SUBSCRIBER having taken that exten-
| i - *- l,Ve Eire-proof Ware-house on McIntosh street,
' l0w " heretofore as Heard »V Cook's, and recently
c, ipied hy R Malone, offers hisxervir.es to the Pluu-
I er * H,,, l Merchants in tho up-coiinlry, in u
1 1( General <'oiniaii.sloii uusIiicn*.
1 bt "!" *! 8 P*opnr«d hy 1st Se|ilHiiiher to attend tunny
I In. T’ b * 111 ') favored with, and solicits from his j
l " 11; patronaje. Jlis business j
j.. -Ulunvely n Coin mission one, iuteiiding no I
I r,,, ( wimtever in the |iurt:hn.n of Colton,
THOMAS DAWSON.
Aiieo.t 13
I I.nn«l for Inic.
II c .uhsrriber offor. for ,islo Tliree (
I sf ('..n^jT* I), lying oue and u liulf•
II, ,.. nivillo, Monroe aounljr, tvlthatimpro.
(,u ," iw*mly.fi*. u . rc , | n ciitlivntion, with eonifot
IJ«l ,u ' t,!l ' *na farm. For parlleulnri apply
III. J" I'* - ! 1 1 ,rr . Win. reside, on the platitatuiu, ur
I '"Martber near odlunbui,
fell,ml KLUAH COUI.EV.
ni'itehm, 37,h August, lSiHi. ill at
>•-*»: U"«-orJ*r, Milledg.villa, will giv*
ulK..* i ,0 * " , **tl*a»*. mid *einl liietr account. u>
•tea lor pajaiMt.-OJumiiu Eaoairtr.
Tlie linporlctl lUfVi' Trniao.
rfAIIIS distinguished. Hot-o. heloiiging to Gov.
|_ Jhs. H.iritnltt.A'f Vtrgiuiu.njid Uichnrd Howell,
of Baldwin eo., O^arsia, *atirte**in this fall and nil die
time, at niy staid. 9i.-Jinrfilths lOdjHIwdgei die on die Ea*
tnntou road. Ms.rf, *'Mt 'l'r,till,>, will lie kept at
$ 10 per month,and receive every attention; limy will
he under the immediate care of tlie subscriber, nnd
kept within sight of 'liriSh^dahle. The fall season
w ill commence o»ihe September, and end on tlie
1st November. AH possible care will lie taken with
mares seul to Tndl
acoidenSfHW
dollars tho insurance
August 23
6L
I not hu account able for j
JMm 50 dollars, and 109 j
A GREAT BARGAIN.
rM~1 HE subscriber oilers for sale, bis plantation ly.
.M. ing. being and situated at the corner of the 3d,
•Hi. 1 Itb nml I2il» districts of Lee county, containing
lOOO aciTSt purl of Which is fiist quality oak and
Im l;ory, balence second quality, and good pine land,
250 acres of which i« under ■goqd'fijiice and now in a
stall* of cultivation. Good log buildings on the pre
mises, a new gin-house ami fir-t rate gin, anil n good
well of water. The place has been settled about five
year*, during which time 30 persons have been living
there, and uot the fir.-t case of lever hns occurred.
Person? w tolling to purchase would do well to examine
the premise* while the crop is grow ing For further
particulars, apply to Uni. II. It. Ward, in Milledge
ville, or to the overseer on the place
JOHN WILLIAMS.
July 19. 27 tf
brogarts suited to,his capacious understandings.
* Well, Mr. Bungle.’ said Crispin, • how will you
have them made—strait, or rights-and-lcfta V—
This was rather too much for Jonathan’s compre
hension. He thought he understood it, however,
and in true yankeft fashion, answered one question
by asking another: • W-o-ll I'd know; which
would ye fiave 'em. rights or lefts V * Why,' re
plied he of the last, ‘the fashion is lo have them
about half and half.* * Oh ! consarn the fashions,’
drawled Jonathan, 'I don’t care nothing about
fashions; so I guess I'll have 'em made all lefts
first, then if that don't do, ( *spose you can hav»
’em put to rights afterwards, can’t you V ' Why,
snrtin.’—Dedham Patriot.
Foote and Dr. Johnson.—Tom .Davis on©
evening related to the Dr. the intention of Davit
What shall I do to please tour Majestt.
The following conduct on the part of Col. John
son, is even worse than dodging the vote on the
Dcposite Bill. How can independent democrat**
reconcile it to I heir feelings of honor to vote for
such a man as Vice President ?
“Col. Richard M. Johnson called upon the
, , „ . .. . President, and enquired—'■Sir. is there any mode
AtlielF*. Brt.she.urevery tie,cr.pt.on,H..ta.ttc ami - j illribu ,i llg , he Surpltu in the Treasury, to
patent Medicines, Carpenter » preparations, mIm> Ins 1 ... ... y .
Es.eys nn Mmeria Al'diee. Dye iu.u.1. .ml Dye I >‘]h,ch yon will give jour assent/ It is my mten-
Mulls. emJ a .real veriely of Miscell.iieon. Ani, lev, «<»" to vole in conformity with yum mikes on this
which they have received a la, R e supply of, end it lend subject. I trill not support any bill that Joes not , •>” miner, upotv
keeping their stock constantly rejdeutshed. hois to \ meet your approbation.* To this inquiry and the.ie ,he Mage. well, saiu the Doctor, •• what is
he able atoll times to supply Dealers, Physicians, ! remarks, no reply wa$ made* They were repeal- price of a good stick?” “ *Sixpence,*’ said
Planters and others, who may favor them wifi their | ed, in substance, a second lime, without a reply. “ I hen buy me a shilling one,’’ added
custom- j A third effort was made, whereupon General Jack- I Doctor: for on the night he does so, I’ll be in-
intending to be permanently engaged in mis busi-1 gf)n jfl , <n Hul h 0 ritatjve and stern manner, said— | ,he ^oX: and if the rascal attempts it I’ll do
ne^s. the stibscnberx lroui lhoir long experience, hope , . s j ^ )inion |;| n/(ltiun /o (hi$ myseW justice on hin carcaxs, in the face of that
hv'letler lUlhn'enh^iHMe "uenhon Constitution of the United States, who. witnessing my disgrace, .hall al.o
as Tf made ill person. HARVEY SHUT WELL, [and my messages to Congress.' Thus terminated h" s»ectatnr« of In. euai.hm.ai » •'»»'« n "
JACOB SHOl’WKLL. the conversation.”
Macon, Fch. 27,1836. 7 eowtf.
N. B. Garden Seeds, assorted, warranted fresh. A The following is Col. JousOn's opinion on vested
liberal discount made to country dealers.
H. & J. S.
(CT The other papers of Milledgeville will iHiblidi
the above every other week (ill forbid. il. dir J. 6.
..MW
JUG HARD HOWELL.
32 4t
rilllF. siiinrrWl-
1 end lidirftHhlMfyiW
very conveiiw* SkatWdHW t^ti
K II o I !•: L ,
iDGEVILLEs a A.
K ifully informs her friends
has removed lo that
im oil ions establishment.
formerly know'll as the Union Hotel,mid which has j
been occupied for «qni« (Into by Mr. Aaron 8enrcy.
Tbix •stabliifaflMto*iudiiig the out Imildlngs, will 1
he put in a stale ofThorojigh repair, and the subscriber
w S || prepared to Nccoininmfatn Bounins
;insH»iii (!ii*itoint > rs and Travel-'
lie solicits a share ot pildio patronage, of |
will endeavor to render herself nnd her es-
nt worthy, hy an ample stock of thu best !
nd hy the most HM»idiiou« Nttention to the j
( d comlorls of liar customers.
NANCY J. GODWIN
J minify W IBM 11
CMIM IliiKKinV*
PIECES hrevy H*mp fur «l»
by NICIIOLB 4 OEIIJNO
31 M
Valiialilc l.aiids aud Nlllt
FOR SALE.
Three Plantations tor Kale. j fW* HE subscriber intending tn move to Mississippi,
1 OFFER th« Lot of Land I live mi for sale, liav. H ofTars his FARM, running lo the Cherokee
ing about 130 acres of cleared land on it, a Gtist | Corimr, fm sale, cont.iinn* I ICO acres of laud, a enn-
Mill a Cnlton Gin and Wheat Thrasher. Tlii * Lot is aulerajde part of wliteli is wood and fresh land, with
eumi Also oilier wood land nmvci.ient to form a I an eicallent dwollms h-use, and aierv out house | their success
n,rge settlement, offered till logelher, or separately, as | needful nn a farm, all as good as new, with an excel-
may soil pnvi liasers. Also, fivoollier smalt Plantalior.s
lithe neighhorli(»od. of aecond ipiality Lstid; all of
which will he offered lor sale until the hi day of Oc
Oilier next, w hen, il nnv remains unsold, n ill lie then
sold before toy mill door, to tlie higliesl bidder, lie
Ei ther with erop, stork. Ac.&r. Giidi-mileil titles
will he given, aod indulgence, if required. My resi-
driii'u is iu tlie I lilt uistrlct ol originally Troup, now
,Mt\iiwetller comity.
T. HOLMAN.
Aligns, 0 3il 2m
( olloll IliiKKinv.
Til HE subleiiheis have J||«I rrrrnrd a Imre quatt.
I illy nl lheahovuiiith le.nl mpi rior uuallly.
' COW EES Si WARD
33 tf
200
August 13
Slasnnie llaiL August 30.
JOH PKINTIXfi,
Arntlu •rrtutesi nl lhl» nairt.
lent garden and choice folds, an excellent spring und
well, inferior to none iu lie siniu for Coolness and pure
WH ti r: 'i |n farm is in asgsod repair as any in lhe Stale,
tlie (irist Mill is the lie.i merchant mill in fifteen miles
of tlie place, and an excellent ueigidinrhood for cus-
pim; a Saw Mill and Gin house nu the same stream,
1(11 fiaw- and in good repair. The dweHing house is
aiirruundud with a hcaulilitl grnve of forest trees, iitnl
us healthy as any situnliou in (lie up oountry. This
teliientcul is nnnle iif the former residence of Gspt.
Illnke und Holme., ami would lit! sold sepeislsly, if
wished
Also, GOO acres of Eond on llio water, of Big crock,
adjoining land id' Joseph E- Matlin, Eeq„ one ||UI>-
dred acres lre.li cleared, soil good Colton laud,
Als»2INI acres woodland on the waters uf Long
cresk. ndponing lauds of William lireshain. A bar
gain will Im given, and tonus lo sail purcltaseis. Ii It
desirable that application he made surly.
ELIbllA STRONG.
Oglslhurp* county, Aug. 9fl. I*3ff 31 euwgt
rights:
I believe oil lhe tiers ot my public life have
shown my opposition to monopolies and VEST
ED RIGHTS. Our NATURAL RIGHTS are
SUFFICIENT, and a legislative body cannot
entitle O THERS. To confer upon any man, or
body of men, an exclusive power to exercise
them, is only to deprive the rest of the communi
ty of their rights. The influence which any man.
or voluntary association of men, may gain hy
their success iu any k'iiiiI of business, will always
Ire Sufficiently great and sufficiently dangerous
without tlie recognition of LAW or the special
favor ol government. Every generation of men
acts for itself, and is uncontrolled by the acts Of the
former generation; so every legislature acts for
its constituents, with the same power and prero
gatives Inn! its predecessor possessed: and no act
of one legislature ean of right curtail Ike power of
its successor. Therelore, except tn the lulffiment
III a lawful contract, such as the reimbursement
nl debts contracted, or ptivrnenl lor services per-
tunned, ANY ACTS OF ONE LEGIHLA-
TUKE MAY UK HKI'EALED UV A HUHSK.
UUE.NT LKGIKI.ATLRE.'*
be spectators of hie punishment.” Foote on
lie;.ring this, very wisely abandoned his project.
Sulphur rs. Ticks A handfull of Sulphur’
mixed with Salt or Meal and given to cattle 3 or 4
mornings in succession, will remove Ticks iinme-
dialely, and promote the health and comfort of lh»’
cattle.
Il lias been dei'ided by ilia Fremh Courts tit nl
an action ran ba brought against the survivor ol a
duel for damages occasioned by the deith of hi*
iniigoaitt.
Botts.—Horses have been cured in the last*
stages by the following simple remedy: a double
handfull of green Sage leaves boiled lo a strong
decoction ol a quatt, aod given with a pint of
molasses.
A I’aris Physician, Dr. Kosseau, has recently
discovered that holly n lm excellent remedy for
fever, and succeeds in cases where Peruvian hark
Ins (ailed. The Medico Itoiauieo Society has ■*
warded him a silver medal for an essay on ihe sob.
ject. This will be good news for the backwoods
men.
Ammonia, in a liquid siata, (Spirit* of Harts
horn) |s highly recommended lo rnNirrix* the
wounds which laborers may receive Irom Ihe bite
of vipers during harvesting. It is a cure for the
bites of all venomous serpents or insects. Ap
plied hoi It esieriinlly aud internglly it cure* Ihe
hue ol a raiileinske. Ii will tnalently remove all
uneasloese Irom the bites oi muiquiioe*.
Before ihe introduction uf Vaccination, it <*ee
esiimued that between 70 and 80,000 people died
to a day, upon the whole globe, ol the auitdl pox.