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CHARACTERS. FIIOM BLACKWOOD’S BOIKDURG MAGAZINE* rows of humanity, even though intense and' overpowering.—They must live and work in intellect and by intellect, before they seem worthy of the sympathy’ of his im penetrable soul. His idea of man, in the abstract, is boundless and magnificent; but of men, as individuals, he thinks with de rision and contempt. Hence he is stanza a sublime moralist, elevat at its meanness, yield love or rev much that is vile. The de; only, are the objects of his his love : for death separate reverence or and the memories of the great or ashes, Byron looks back to the tombs those great men “that stand in assm rest j” and gazing, as it were, on the bones teems with corresponding births, and he BYRON, SCOTT & WORDSWORTH. The three great master spirits of our day, in the poetical world,are Scott,Words worth and Byron. But there never were minds more unlike to each other than theirs are, either in original conformation, or in the course of life. It is great and enduring glory to this age to have produced three poets of perfectly original genius— unallied to each other—drinking inspiration from fountains far apart—who have built up superb structures of the imagination, of distinct orders of architecture—and who may indeed be said to rule, each by a legi timate sovereignty, over separate and pow erful provinces in the kingdom of Mind.— If we except the Elizabethan age, in which the poetical genius of the country was turned passionately to the drama, and which produces an unequalled constellation of great spirits, we believe that no other pe riod of English literature could exhibit three such poets as these, standing in con spicuous elevation among a croud of less potent, but enlightened and congenial wor thies. There is unquestionably an etheri- al flush of poetry over the face of the land. Poets think and feel for themselvr a , fear lessly and enthusiastically. There is something like inspiration in the works of them all. They are far superior indeed to the mere clever verse writers of our Au gustan age. It is easy to see in what feel ings and in what faculties, our living poets excel their duller prose brethren ; pad the world is not now so easily duped as to be stow’ the “ hallowed name” upon such wri ters as the Sprats, and Yaldens, and Pom- frets, “ et hoc genus omne," whom the cour tesy and ignorance of a former age admit ted into the poetical brotherhood. Unless a poet be now a poet indeed—unless he possesses something of “ the vision and faculty divine,” he dies at once, and is heard of no more. There is, of necessity, in so poetical an age as this, a vast crowd o'tj the deluded followers ot the Muse, who mis-jf''th taae the will for the power. But the evil] 1 ' 10 over vice, and of happiness over inise- vvorthy to be heard by the spirits mighty. It is in this contrast betn MILLEDGF.VILLF, BOOK-STORE. MORRIS GINN, J^FSPECTFULLY inlbrin the public that they have just received, in addition to their for mer stock, from New-York, a general assortment of Books, (and Stationary) iri the various brandi es of Literature, among which are Elegant Family Bibles, (sujarb binding) royal 1*. STOVALL k CO. y^TlE now renewing a large and general assort- temptuoiH opinion of men, that much the almost incomprehensible charm and e chantment of his poetry exists. We f< mnnded over At one time we are little higher than the worms. \\ our elevation and our disgrace If Byron be altogether unlike Scott W ordsworth is yet more unlike Bvron.— W ith all the great and essential faculties of the poet, he possesses the calm and self- commanding power of the philosopher.— He look* over human life with a steady a serene eye ; he listens with a line ear” ol this is not so great. The genuine po ets, and these alone, are admired and be loved. Of them we have many ; but we belmve we speak the general voice, when tve place on a triple throne, Scott, Words worth and Byron. Though greatly inferior in many things ’to bis illustrious breluren, Scott is, perhaps, after all, the most unequivocally original. V e do not know of any model, al ter which the form of his principal poems has been moulded. They bear no resemblance, and we mast alow, are far inferior to the hero ic poems ol Greece ; nor do they, though lie hits been called the Ariosto of the north, seem to us, to resemoie, in any way whatever, any of the great poems of mo dern Italy. He hits given a most intensely real representation of the living spirits of the chivalrous age of bis country. He hits not shrouded the figures or the charac ters of his heroes in high poetic lustre, so as to dazzle us by resplendent tictitious be ings, shining through the scenes and events of a half-im.tginary world. They are as much real men in his poetry , as the ” migh ty Earls” of old are in our histories and an nals- Tlie incidents, too, and events, arc all wonderfully like those of real life ; and when we add to this, that ail the most inter Csting and impressive superstitions and l',.n- •cies ol the times are in his poetry incorpo rated and intertwined with the orJinnry us- »ue of mere human existence, we feel our- ' selves hurried from this, our civilized age, Vick into the bosom of seim-harbarqus hie, and made keen partakers in all its impas sioned and poetical credulities, iiis po ems are historical narrations, true in all tilings to in- spirit of history, but every Where overspread with those bright and breathing colors which only genius can be stow on reality ; and when it is recollected th: t the times in which his scenes are laid and his heroes act were distinguished by many of the most energetic virtues that can grace or dignify the character of a free people, and marked by the operation of great passions and important events, every one must feel that tiie poetry of Walter Scott is, in the noblest sense of the word, national; that it breathes upon us the bold and heroic spirit of perturbed but magnifi cent ages, and connects us, in the midst of philosophy, science and refinement, with our turbulent but highminded ancestors of whom we have no cause to he ashamed, w hether looked ou in the fields of war, or in tiie halls ot peace. Me is a true knight in all things—free, courteous and braver War, as he describes it, is a noble game, a kindly pastime. He U tiie greatest of all war-poets. His poetry might make a vc-j Ty coward fearless. In Marmion, the bat tle of Flodden agitates us with all the ter ror of a fatal overthrow. In the Lord of the Isles, we read of the field of Baniior burn with clenched hands and liery spirits, ns if the English wore still our enemies, and we were victorious over their invading king. Them is not much of all this in any modern poetry but Ins own ; and therefore it is, that, independently of all his other manifold excellence, we glory in him as the great modern national poet of Scotland in whom old times revive—whose poetry •prevents history from becoming that w hich, in times ol excessive refinement, it is often too apt to become—a dead letter—and keeps the animating and heroic spectacles of tiie past moving brightly across our eve ry-day world, ahd flashing out from them a kindling power over the actions and cha racters ol’ our own age. Byron is in all respects the very oppo- Bite of Scott. He never dreams of whol- ly giving up his mind to the influence of the actions of men, or the events of histo ry. He lets the world roll on, and eves its wide weltering and tumultuous waves even the calamitous shipwrecks that strew the grand field of human warfare. Hence he looks over the world of life, and man, " ith a sublime benignity ; and hence, de lighting in all the gracious dispensations ol God, his great mind can wholly deliver it self up to the love of a flower budding in the held, or of a child a-leep in it« cradle ; nor, in doing so, feels that poetry can be said to stoop or descend, much less to bo de graded, when she embodies, in words of This love of the nature to which lie belongs, ami which is in him the fruits of wisdom same time, a very lofty character. His po etry is little colored by tiie artificial dis tinctions of society. In his delineations of passion or character, he is not so much gui ded by the varieties produced by customs, as by those great elementary laws of our same ; and therefore the pathos and the truth of his most felicitous poetry are more profound than any oilier, not unlike the most touching and beautiful passages in the sacred page. The same spirit of love, and benigntyvmdjCtherial purity .which breathes over all his pictures of the virtues and hapj piness of man, pervades those too of exter nal nature. Indeed, all the poets of the age—and none can dispute that they must likewise be the best critics—have giv to him the palm in that poetry which merces with the lorms, and hues, and o- dours, and sounds of the material world.— He has brightened the earth we inhabit to our eyes ; he has made it more musical to our cars ; he has rendered it more crea tive to our imaginations. up GOLDEN BALL TAVERN. quarto, j Dr. Gregorv’* Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, embt llished with 130 ongrav incr, 3 vols. do Dr. (iili’i L'oinmentary, London Edition, JJ do 2 Dr. Scott’s do. - d„ ) Do. do. - G octavo \ Do. rheological Works, • 7 d„ d’Kniglit on Kpistk s, G do Campbell’s Gosiicls, 4 do Do. Rhetoric, . do l Do. Theology, do • Simeon’s Skeleton!*, - 5 do Prideaux’* Connections, 4 do PalevN Works, - 5 do Do. Philosophy, . do Lcland on Divine Revelation, - 2 do 1 Buck’s l'lieologicftl Dictionary, . do i Brown’s D.ctionary Bible, - do . h aber on ll»e Prophecies,' • do Ma«sii m's Sermons, 2 do Blair's do. 2 do Do. Rhetoric, . do 1 Hunter’s Sacred Biography, Benedict’s History of the Baptists, •i d„ 2 do Uulcncourt on Death, . do Lift* oi the Rev. Thomas Coke, L L. D. do Josephus’ Works, b 1 2mo 1 Beaties’ Works, (gilt) 10 do 1 Newton's do. 11 do Village Sermons, R do Sturm’s Reflections, 2 do f letctier’s W oi ks, do j vlethodist Hymns, . do Pliomas’ Practice off Physic, . uV O Dorset’s Cofijier, - 2 do Cooper’s surgery, - do J Accuiu’s Chemistry, 2 do I riiompsou’s do. 4 do Davy’s do. - * . do Bell s Mirgcrv, 2 do | Caldwell’s Cullen, 2 do l ndervvoc d on the Diseases of Children, dol i Ewei’s Medical Cwinpauion, . d„ I 1 hatcher’s Dispeusalory, 8 vo: 1 Edinburgh do. do l dedical Dictionary, - do 1 Bard’s C<»mpc*rid, do ! Heoberdeu « Coiuruentarics, . do 1 , Larey’s Surgery, do I Boyer on the ilone.*, • do j i \V istur’s Anatomy, 2 do j VV'ilson on Fevers, 2 do • Swedieur on Svphirlis, - do | 1 Ru c h on the Hind, do ! 1 Do. Pringle, do * Hunter on Blood, do; j Hamilton on Purgatives, do ! V\ illau on the ?kin, 1st volume, do , i Lind on Hot Climate*, do Manuel of Botany, 1 2m< > , i Minis on Museles, do i Phillip’s Mineralogy, .1..! 1 Ctiayne’s Works, - 2 d.j History of England, by Hume, Smollet and J Set, 8 Mi’., i j Bigland’s do. 2 doi ; Gibbon’s Rome, a do Gilli'-’s Greece, (gilt and plain) 4 do ! ! Muilame do station tiie i rent u Revolution, 2 do 1 , Marsnall’s Life ul \\ asiiiiiglon, 5 do j St Piern’p Studies oi Nature, a do i V oln. v’s \ ievv of the United £tat* * do Do. V jews of Empires, 2 do : Chateaubriand’s iraveh, 1 Dallas* Reports, 4 do! V attel’s Lavv oi Nation?, dol Currau’j rpevcins, 2 do Jones on Bailment, i him Clerk’s Assistant, do Smith’s U ealtli of Nations, 2 8v<> , Do. .vloral .-ycntinieiits, do ! Olive Braiicb, do Roliertson’a Charles 3th, ■j dii ‘ Rollin’s Ancient History, a i Mill Plutarch's Livts, 8 d,, Swift’s Wums, (i;ilt) ‘21 do Sjiectator, Lund >n Edition, 8 do Sliaitcsjieare’s Plays, G 18mo < .hisR-rfkid’s l.i tlcrp, a uo | Children nf tlio Abbey, 2 do Scottish Ciiiels, 2 do Byron’s Works’, 4 do J I’oin Jones, -i do 1 Vrahian Night*, •i do 1 ‘ Buriia' Wurks, 2 do Don Quixotic, 4 do 1 Peregrine Picnic, 4 do 1 Gil Bias, * 4 do Pindar’s Work*, 4 d , Ossian’s Poems, 2 do Montgomery's do. 2 do . 1 Aliltnn’s Works: 2 do | Covvpt r’s do. 3 do : Cook’s V oyago?, 2 do Riley’s Narrative, with plates. 8.0 ! Paddock’* do. do Eergusun’g Lecture? with m ips k pi ales, 2 do 1 Hutton's Mathematics, 2 do , Ydaiu’s Roniau Antiqiiiti*«, do! ■- Hohh'iiisc’s Albania, with (ilatis, 2 do : Junius identified, d'. 1 - O’Reiley’s Greenland, • » do Birbe. k’s Letters fruin the Illinois, U III'. ' moilt of SEASON ABLE GOODS, suitocl prin cipally to the country trade. They resjwctfully in vite country merchant? to call and examine them, they hem" bought very cheap, by the package, at auction sales in New-York. They will continue to receive frequent supplies from one of the firm now in that plar.*, whose attention is entirely de- voted to the business of buying goods. A liberal tine* will he gin n, if required, to punctual persons. Augusta, November -2G. PROPOSALS, YB. T S. IIA .NON, THE GEORGIA ADVERTISER. I^TllU vl the growing importance of our state, md the rapid progress of improvement tlirougl II parts of it. a he lief is entertained that an at- lrcady circulated, will meet that liberal nd support usually extended to uiulcr- ihinirig public utility with individual In submitting to an en lightened and intelligent community proposals for a new paper, no attempt will be made to anticipate public fat or by any extra udinary engagements or sph ndid professions. 1’he sunsenber is aware tout the paper lie publisher mii-t and will .)e judged of according to its merit, and that its support will correspondlwitb the estimation entertained of the ability, candor and corrcctnc«s with which it may be conducted, independently of any promises made previous to its appearance, lie will therefore bare ly remark, that having been regularly brought up to the printing husiir *9, he trusts he shall be aide to present to the public a paper worthy their pat ronage ; audit will be his unceasing endeavor not to disappoint, in any degree, the expectations of those wiio may generously countenance and encour age Ids undertaking. The pup< r lie proposes to publish will be called the (iEo. gia Adve. tiskk. It will be issued in c - Rolcombe fA\ INC taken , , “**i m the FACTORAGE h S , 1 " '■ i «» HcBbKii„’’| 1 i 5 M 0 rc.hLS lbiiIOS for the reception of a ;i kind, of => fcc- to. and.trirt»»l° i rod “ e »B« busincs entruMed ^ KCI1ANIL\S T\k ir vik'T* pitOROSAI.daUlherkSj; 0 ^ 01 the '■‘.nil, I tin . ; a the l'.be ofl,nck,t«o 8 toric,iulS m U* hy 38 .n width-For further & r. A Montirello. Jan. 10—, -Rt] Bvr.: . president ofti** r t .t . . PHILLIPS L notice. O' r ** ,1,c pfvuiist, whereon J„h„ now bv «, a note J to v . v, .= i ,, band for ;tns i t. »..s made payable to W.vi e Hi.ffl warn all persons trom tradin'ft,r, I. ' ! 11,1 d rcription, u, I have ,,aid'd „«■ “IV *** take my name from it. Jan. 2. W H'M* * n die town of Clintm, nrst I ue.ilny in Mar, 1, ? :re lots, in said town.' day of tale. C’linton, Jan. 1J JL nude known Humphrict Jiob't Cutuun^hat^ 3 Augusta, three times a week, on such days as may CLINTON HOTEL T, HK “tacrihen respect JL Jon i iuzcns mi general. and the tnik, the bar in particular, Unit liny have ced keeping a 11 use of Eiii-.-rt.iinmt, new builili iir in the town of Clinton , '•“UlUlt n,u* best correspond with the arrival mid departure the mail*, and with such other circumstances as may tend to render it most extensively useful. It will contain the la.est foreign and domestic intclli- g nee—productions calculated to advance the ag ncullunu, commercial and iiiecnauicul interests the community—r-*«ivs, original or selected, tend ng to improve the morais, correct uu* tast«. or in form the judgement of the read< r—and such poliu- al articles as may tie necessary t» a tree examiua- ion of public measures, unu which, exempt from 'arty asperity, appear only to have the public good ni view. In short, its contents will be such as shall Jeemed best calculated to render the Apvkkti- •sK.t a paper of useful information and rational en- meiit—and the publisher will, with conti- add nis belief, that it will at no time contain which will be displeasing to its patrons or I Hinton Hotel, where every effort will fej .hi' accommodation of wcinu wii 1 l thi-ir custom. Clint',n, Jan. 1J FLETCHEIl & M’DOUi.i []■ I'WFNTY DOLLARS REW( 1- X TUI | th f Sorrel l 'orsc._ S ..„,ed,' raln i ( - sertber s premises on TlniryLv evejiiF IK. Advertiser will bright sorrel Horse >v.,h a »»v'ch' C “ ! built a white mark on tia: hack aclimiti sliouiiler—ci.-ht years oki-and ne.,, |«, hands high, u is supposed j;e hj, ’ tonton mail towards \Vesi Ttineu delivering said noise to tiie sj.ht •‘hCfl (i|( - v ‘ v "“‘ u iui Hiiunrotifti mg him wdl be tliauatuii) received. JOsEiHI EVA? ne, Januaiy 19, lbK». s.—1. i lie Georgia iree times a weeu, on a super-royal ul with u nu w tyjie, and delivered to sub- I uJ i per ,ons indebted to the sub-'er ber Ci«m ;it$ixd;l- I.I.1K.I, ..rocunt ... I I .. . 1 _ . 1 U,C .0--'” 1IIL ’ subscriber he.nj about to itmoit tills state, has appo,tiled the Rev. l).,vdU af Putnam county, his kga| attomev ton • lor warded,by mail, at six d .1- r pu^ aide in advance or ou the delivery 2. \il siinseriptioiis will be foroneyear at least, iud will oe considered as continued where a notice to the contrary is not given. J. Advertisements w ill oe inserted at the custom ary rati*. XT 3 IT.llijON’S who are good enough to obtain mbscribcrs for the Advertiser, willcouur a favor by tranouiiting the -unscription papers, ora n**i o gnatim «, by ttie last of January next, that the >t jtap -vissued Hi February may be regularly sent its patrons. Subscriptions will be received at the Post- ilice in Vlilkdgevdle. ■Morgan, Dec. 20, GEORGE .uilit DR. RlLJIaRiTTiFlThi j_^l.‘-t'l.(. I i t LE\ M MimsUieciti, WILL RL SOLD V ;i credit, at the late dwelling house of * r»in- k-F u 1 I uteii, in Washington »•ainiy, on i burs- ;»> 1 ith oi l ebruary next, all ihesioekof horses, utlt, hogs, siieep, and goats, household and kiteii- i furniture, and plantation utin*ns. uond with (■proved security will be rcquir. d, t y It. A. .LOL N J, jf ltObf.it I’ Ul AO $ Lebanon, Dec. 21. J amd’rs. 'I’llfci SLiiSCltlBLRs, O FFER, tn addition to tla-cargo ,1 luc school)- cr i'aragon, the cargo of si top bnuge-i oi l, usi landed iloin .>ew-\oru, and uie cargo o; Uiu loo(» Collector, lr«*ui New-fora, now lauding . ,! county, that .'•«■ u t* (.trui; hn.-Ii in Powelton, and will attend pieuij • duties o ni* profession. Iv.wclton, Jan. 1, lb 19. FOR SAL£, O N reasonable terms, a likely, healthy tiy born negro wcrnan, iepor;ed to seivant. Enquire at xceliem house i > Ilice ON CONSIGNMENT, ^JNE trunk and 2 hu\e 3 beit iiurtiiera 4 casks ol Sicilv .Madeira Wrn^, sh Apply to * JOHN C EASTE Jan 1 J. **Ji COMMITTED. »'iNO the M.lltUgev ile; . i, cn Y/iJay last, X. (*io worn u n.lined MAwiiow} belongs to James Grace, ai Jusaerc F. bAXFUUI),'J-il Jan. 12. tninki of ??h 'OS, boxes of Hut s, China m table and t >t tine Croc ken and till i >omestic clegaiu 1 and I urmture ; likewise .i lew eases ol su- foods, ok i iu i »eis, crates and * W are, r (laekeu country nu retianls. i y h*mr- •uer Li aiulei, w itu a ear n o oi salt. 1. SA W \ Lit «x iluKivI aC*. expect tin seh Darien, Dec. Aihl.UuLS FOR bALF. yyiEL tic sold for cash, at tun luarivit-h use Ol WILL BE SOi.U, I’uesday the 15th iLyoi Mmca he iiiwn of .MondcclSo, onesqu..icw (No. 10, 1 Jin diStrirt,tormcriv ILidv»i.i,i»l j)er) unde: the incuniijrancc of l*aac. H ll,( iaie oi Jasper county. Terms made k.*)» the da\ oi sale. IIKN'KV PKDDY.g'Jtii Jan. 10. LSI HE su JL IVI -lb JL generous public lor the support him. He solicits a continuance of public favor. 'Rob Roy and do. Anecdotes. - 2 do Those persons wanting board for a week or month, ' Morse’s Universal Geography, ‘2 Uvo will lind it to their interest to call on him. The | Do. Gazetteer, - 2 do civil and sober are invited to call; those otherwise I A f**w dozen of su(xriorquality Parchment, with disposed, will confer a tuvor if they pass by. >(;e-' a general .msortnu lit of Classical and School Books, jRirtu, oq me ill’st iondav lui ebruarv iu xt, ■e .-I ten iiueiy negroes ; composed of men, wo- ui, s and girls, entrusted to the care of the i-scribers to sell as ag< nLs for an absent friend, rsons wishing to purchase wiil do Weil to alteiul, tiiey will certainly Ins-Id. JOil.v LUCAS, Dec. 11. John ABE til UOMBIK. NOTICE. tibscriber having in po*se*s.wiK -BOOK, found b\ an Indian, w f>i the Cooscywultec river, in tlic thi nation, the owner ismjuesied to cg«€ »■ fir this advertisement, describe thepiopfl^ t.ike .1 away. The book contains and three thousand dollars, and somewntt pers. The subscriber lit cs near Eatontdi nani county, Georgia. {,! CL\LB bk Jan. 9. U eial attention will at all tiir ;s be paid to ladir-s JESSE 1). GREEN, i W ib.Ni 1 DOLLARS RKWARi). a ^ AN v\\ AV Horn the subscriber, sometime a- ! J V bout the latter end of last month, oi the 1st j oi me present nisi, a negro fellow n. «.ed BILLY, which they will dispose of at the New-York prices, I He is about 5 feet 10 jiciies high, yellow coin SALT. UST received from Darien, and ^ or busheN 'ground Alum bait. _ |),.... I,. 1-UCMlOttE wholesale and retail. A Is Green & Centre streets, s«utli of tiie Market, me.it of stationary, which will lie sold on liberal mpletc assort- p»ecied, tolerably bony ami stra.glit made, mug-, Augusta Nov^iube 4. NOTICE. J JUR.SUANT to uii order of the honorable court of ordinary of (vreene county, will be sold to the highest bidder, in the town of Greenes borough, on the first Tuesday in February next, 2UU acres of land, lying on the water, of Ogcchee, in said coun- ty, adjoining Stewart and others; it being a part of the real estate of Ah xander Stewart, deceased, which was devised by him to the children of Eliza-1 heth Walker, formerly Elizabeth Tally. j Noveinbt 20. JOHN WALKER, guar’n. i term A lew sets of elesrant Globe®, Stu. ires’ Map of Gfonrin, Lewis’ do. o the United States, Arrowsmith’ . of the lour tjuartc M orld. January j [L/ pJ A liberal allowance made to those who pur chase to sell again. s ofJhi 1*5 la. Iture-House and Commission Husincs. SAWYER & HERRING, K AVl.YG iikuIl' larxi" aililitiim, to tlu*ire,tab- liMiment, tender ttirir acrvicos in thi: above STOI* Til K VILLAIN • I l laj' insuri- tlieir rruinl. Hint strict atten- RUN'AWAY from the",ubscri- 1 ' ani1 ,,,,iK . lualil Y b e observed in aU bus.- visage, with high cheek bones ; lie has a smooth tongue, and no doubt will endeavor to deceive a- uy person who may apprehend iiim. lie .s some times known by the name ol Proctor ; he ,sa good hand at cards. It is expected he is now lurk.ag in tnc vicinity of this place. All persons are hereby caut.oned not to harbor sa.d negro, as the penalty of the law will be rigidly enforced. A- ny person apprehending said negro and deliver ing him to the subscriber living .u Milledgeviile, or secur.ng him in some sate jail, so that l get In in again, shall receive tjie above reward. \VM. KOUEK r>ON- Jan. 9. 2-ot iNO’l'RE. FIN'f; about to remove to the *h^_* rv, :? 11 persons iniere.teci are 11,at l Lav appointed It. A. lilouut B.»g i, tiiilv autiiorized to tru,«n't all ,n ? " v , Genriti. live.',.] mXBFA sTHW FOR SALE, 4 \ olecanl FOUR WHEKLCARMI® iV i harne*s complete, Jan. lJf—3 :fj amt (iOOW HLACRSMITll'S Ilf SINK- r cori.cr ft i.c » iiiare, opposite captai'i M«-ttonN i eujiicd by J tine? ih . .(.ill, and lu’ TIT 11E subscriber JL. stand at the ca . . ..... • „ . . lies* entrusted to tlieir charge. They keep large b< r, living in l utnam county, supplies of GROCERIES and FURNITURE !->r ha: h ^p^!"V:V, the .Savannah prices. Darien Oct. Jt). finished and rious names when riinawj # , his proper name is Dick. Ilia | head is destitute of ;ui ear, it j having been cut off by the In-1 dians for stealing a horse, lie I took away with him a highly NEW STORfc rill IE subscriber informs the citizens of Mil- X i Iedgeville, and its vicinity, that lie has open- da store in the house owned by major Howard, irly opposite to Messrs. I I. B. Holcombe very excellent rifle gun, which he | store, where he now offers tor sale a general assort- TO MOVERS TO THE ALABAMA. workman from Pliil.aielphin. who iniaoeipiiMM \/l V ferry on the OaUmuLa e is in complete or-1 m ^J e nKI,,nrr ’ a!u | •ubsrn 1 ( j • . . -. . - ... 1 ■ .. u-nrlr nt thi> ulinrf i «t notice. » 9 ... w Fort iiau Lin., and I work ;i1 "' c * ll " rl ' l ' 1 excellent mad to the Aceucv. Travelltri ! to work al ,h, ‘ 1 p "'"' n,1 v-. . der; it is 11 miles from above Augusta and .Milledgeviile, will lind this their nearest route. Dec. 13. COLLIN POPE. Mole. Any person apprehending and securing the above described v illain, will do an act of justice for which they shall lie well rewarded, by LEO. ABERCROMBIE. Nov. *. CORN. T ,IE 8u,>8Cr ' hfin Wish to pun hase 3 or 400 -1- bushels of shelled ecru, to be delivered in Yli Hedge ville oral colonel Carter’s mills-—Persons | Philadelphia and Providence, for sale. mint of DRY-GOODS, HARDWARE, BOOTS and SHOES, Northern Homespun. Also, lihds. and bbls. West India Rum, 23 casks best quality of Goshen Clicene. 'Hie smallest favors gratefully acknowledged £/* Wanted to purchase, seed COTTON, and cotton in Bales. DANIEL LYMAN,jun’r. 07 s BILLS of EXCHANGE on New-York, can aU ■ h** supplied with corn.meal by applying to Jim. 19—JJ TERONDET, ATK1SON a: CO. JUST ARRIVED, now landing, from the schooner New-Or- NOTICE. pr.RSOXS indehted to the late firm of M. Greene & Co. are informed that accounts due the firm wiil lie placed in the hands of officers for Whiskey, 20 barrels Pork, (New-York inspection) 1300 Shear Moulds, a few pipes Holland Gin, (su it* darkness—with a btern, and sometimes ^ ri ° rt,UU,ity ? ^ a<few boxu# H*™* 1 Hyson ev«n n pitil..«z roi.antl.ropy. He C;mnot ‘ ^ * or,ale ^ heerivo eyropatinzewtU. the ortliuaryjojs ot Bo f .' - - 8AWYER ft HERRING. Darien, Jan. 9. 8 tf who may wish to settle will caM on Mr. P. Wright, at the Penitentiary, who i« duly authorized to set tle all busiucs* of the concern. DAVID WRIGHT, , WM. HUTCHINSON. MiUtilfcviUe, Jsn. 1C. 3 2t t iucttoii (e+l Commission Business. rpilb suhseribers resjiectfully inform their J. friends and the public in gvucrul,tliat they have comnienet d the Auction and Coiniuission Bu>im ss, in the li< use nearly opposite the Book-Store on Wayne street. fL.r' Business consigned to tlieir care w ill receive prompt attention. JOHN if. WRIGHT k CO. Milledgeviile, December 10. in i . . ;»(be shot* • all kinds of mill irons, aMi*uu'. 31 lice, and in »lu* most approv* (1 ,u- ‘ inks and gudgeons, warranted to ?• * Cash given lor old copp r Noveiulier 11- Milledgeviile In Fulask-i superior court, Oct. ^*>1 John A. Williams, ^ ))1V0KC E. II..,'er Williams, 5 |,IE SherifT having rcla^JW^ O N’ Friday night last, from my wazfon half a that the clefir.Klan^'b hJ — mile below Milledgeviile, a sorrel mare, l Icet ““, r ift J,', rmlntv . answer.'® II or 9 inlii 1 ;hc above ca-e, thattn^ be found in this county—-Ot \V. Harris, attorney For the p that thedefeiuUnt do apj'--->>; t >|io| | hR’b, II nr 9y< ars old, u small star in | "hL'aconv of^tliUrul*b® p ub ** s,, ^/|.3^ her forehead, some lew s.ldlc S|x.ts, a hlem.sh tn ■ 1 P; f d ,is sum. once 1 A ^J TH t: I SJd that such jmblmfViPjSS J — - « v J I SUCH JJtl^■ . lars will be ^iven for the mare and thief, or ten dal- frf(1 u su ffi cie nt and IffT* 1 j x '','L e ■„ s« ■ l_ I.—L. ifv that tllC I lurs for the mare. NELSON WILSON Jasper county, December 1, 1018. DR. K.ENNON T ENDERS his professional services to tlic i ‘ - ■ eitisens of i’utnam county. His residence is at the farm formerly occupied by Johnson Wright, oa Rooty creek. jaa. IS. J tf I do hereby certify that t py fromUie B CABDN'^J Jau. 1. BLANKS. Neatly printed, l?rsi iaie »t '