About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1831)
.j ’vf-erklrnburg county about twenty miles fast ot‘ Charlotln, belonging to two gentle- r,„m Virginia, whose names were not rei:n|- |f v* I by our informant. Several pieces weigh ed from eight to ten pounds.—Western Caro- hllU II. American Silk.—The success which has jo far attended the attempts to cultivate this uncle in America, is a matter of ns much sur prise in England, ns of gratification on this side of the Atluntic. A Liverpool paper of February 10th, says : “The ship Mononga- heln. f’npl. Dixey, which arrived hero from Phdadelphia a few days ago, has brought to this country a now articlo of commerce from America, namely 12 lbs. of raw silh. “ It is to the exertions of Peter S. Dupcn- cenu, Esq. of Philadelphia, who, from patrio tic motives, has formed au establishment near Philadelphia, under the care of Mr. J. D'Ho- mergue. late of Nismes, that tha Americans own the production of an articlo which inay eventually be of considerable national impor tance, for the purpose of either export or home manufacture.” handed nguinst so feeble an enemy. Under 1 ■hose ciiciimctances, we can do no more than! hope that Vi lory lias not yet deserted (he right rcr. the one suit. fid. Much mure, they ih sympathy of tin ofT t ofll'fulrd —*lis true • hev stand in nood ol" ausis-1 *' r " " thv lips a 1 Mum ■ ‘ vet, can I nut win smile—an npprmil acni,. lint want the pravers or the 1 "*" r jcis'rrdslnp be I»rul4* , n for «»*tr- lint,. ^i tl> ilized world ’ | A "“ 1 !,lou *or»»er nt coldness rcin-iin/ linn tvc ii.nl nut — of mine; me i t,c wrong, and far" Sinco writing the above, the London papers i 1 *^ l"‘ art novv 114 bind as wi !»e been, by tlio following official statement off Tlmt ever I trnnq>!u<J onfeolingslike tW. the Courier, Hint the report of the fall of War- Forgot then the act, and w ith it will fly, ittltV id 1 a• t# Ion Imn 'PI... ..I i ■ •. . V Extract of a letter from an intelligent Am erican gentleman, now in Paris—“ I know not what to tell you of Europe. I think they must fight; hut among them thero is not a na tion that can do it, without running the risk of bankruptcy. France has half a million of re gulars, however, and wo cannot believe she vill give up Belgium with such a force. Three years ago 1 said that England wns drawing ! tion, near her end, or, rather, nour tlio end of her su premacy; and nil our people here turned up their noses; but now they nil appear to think she will finish in a few weeks! Tlcre the Aristocrats, under a disguised name, are in power, and for a season, they have carried all their own way. Dread of tlio old scenes, which never could have taken place again in Franco, led many honest peo ple to lend them their support; and they have profiled by the alarm to chock the revolution. I think they must give wav to tlio torrent of emnioii still; or it will sweep away tlio Citizen King n»d all his satellites. LATEST FOREIGN. From the Charleston Courier. Sixteen Days Later from Liverpool—And very important from Poland.—We have been favored by a commercial friend,with the Liver pool Journal, of the 12lli of March, sent up by the Captain of the ship Tecumeeh, which pass ed tlio Bar yesterday, hound from that port for Savannah. Liverpool, March 12.—Hostilities have commenced in Poland, but the result is as yet doubtful. The accounts received from the theatre of waT are conflicting, and arc colored by the mediums through which they are con veyed. It was reported in Paris, on Tuesday last, that Praga had fallen, and that Warsaw had surrendered at discretion. This melan choly intelligence received sonic support from u communication given in n second edition of the Morning Herald of Thursday, and dated Paris, 3 o’clock, on Tuesday. The writer asserts that tlio unwelcome report had been confirmed on tlio nuihourity of Lafilte, who hnd received the news from the French Am bassador at Berlin. The Court of kcrlin being adverse to the enuso of Poland, wo willingly question the truth of the report, and hope, at tlio same time, that the correspondent of tlio Herald had im prudently taken for a fact, what, in all proba bility, was nothing more than a stock jobbing rumour. We arc. more inclined to refuse giv ing the nows credit, from tlio well authentica ted fact of Polish valor having, previous to the 24th tilt, proved victorious. Marshal Diebilscli had approached Warsaw in two divisions and meditated the attack on tho side of Praga, a faubourg of tho Polish capital. His forces saw is hut too true. “ Surrender of Warsaw.—We regret to slate that the nfli rial accounts have been re ceived this day by Government of the surien- der of Warsaw, after the defeat, by tho Rus sians, of the Polish army. “ The armistice which hud been entered in to for the purpose of burying the deud on the first battle having expired, hostilities wore re newed on tho 20lli oil. on which day, and on the 27th, there wns much hard fighting, with considerable loss on both sides. Tho Poles behaved n< gallantly ns in the previous affair, but being unequal in number to their adversa ries, they were ut length compelled to give way. Determined, however, to make their re treat in ns good order ns possible, thov set fire to Prngn, in order to interrupt for n time the advance of the Russians. Praga was thus destroyed. On the 2Slh, tho municipal authorities of Warsaw, finding themselves no longer protected by their brave army, and lic- uruible, from the nature of tlio city, to pre vent the entry of the Russians, held a meeting, at which it was resolved to surrender at disere- fliov wailed upon the Russian Com mander, to signify iheir submission ; and the Russian troops immediately entered tliee.ipitnl. “ The surrender of Warsaw dues not ne cessarily imply the complete success of iho Russian arms, ns regards the war in Poland; hut our own impression is decidedly that it would be utterly impossible for the Polish ar my, in the absence of a complete national movement, which does not appear to exist, to Id out with any prospect of success ; conse quently. wo consider the question of Polish Independence, for a timo at least, at an end. “ There is reason, however, to believe that tlio Emperor of Russia will, in the hour or victory, bo tnnre generous than tio was merci ful in the hour of eomhat, and that the blood of the brave Pules who liavo fallen may not have been shed in vain. It will be some consola tion to find this lionn realized, although we trust sincerely, that the statesmen of this and of a neighboring country, will never forget that every stride taken by Russia, is nn en croachment upon the principle of liberty, and that generosity alter conquest, rather increa ses than diminishes tho influence of that pow er.” Mews if the Week.—The news from the Continent this week, though sufficiently htts- tile, is somewhat scanty. The insurrection in Ftalv is extending; the middle classes in Rome are opposed to it, under the idea that it is the work of infidelity. Strangers nro exposed to insults, and arc consequently hastening from the eternal city. The Belgians are by no means in a state of enviable repose. The five powers have pub lished n final protocol, and the ronfiding peo ple of Brussels were surprised to find attached to it the signature of Prince Talleyrand. This document asserts the validity of all die rcyioos nrotocols. The members o. coi;"? n8S talk boldly of war. and they are the mm.. n,IJ! ' ions for a .state of hostilities, inasmuch us The gloom that Iiimg ruiinil its remembrance in me, Again be as kind as ia moutents gone liv. And my spirit shall pour all ile blessings on thee. P. WR THE ATIIENUN. Mr. Shaw.—Noticinga few (Jays am* a little song in home, and believing it too short tor its subject, I huvi added a couple of verses, to wit: tho 2.1 amt till : HOME. tVhen wandering far on distant soil Where fortune bade me roam, ’Mid splendid scenes of joy or toil, I ne’er forget my tome. Sweet, sweet home;! Sweet, sweet home, Where’er I stray, where'er I roam, 1 ne’er forget my Lome, sweet home, I ne'er forget my home. Though humlilu he the roof tlmt shields When angry tempests come, It's happy tenant proudly feels It is his own loved home. Sweet, sweet Home, fee. Hot ati! wlmt must the captive feet Whose thoughts alone are free, His pulid looks atm sigtis reveal IIow much he pines fur time. Sweet, sweet home, Sec. When friends desert and fueanpprocs, And hope is lost in gloom, Ponro one r pot will ever bless, It is, it is my home. Sweet, sweet home, &e. B1AE.EISD In this town on ThurmJay evening last, f»y the R<?v. | Mr. Stanley, Iamf.s M. Smith, Esq. of Washington, to Miss Jane Victoria Harris, daughter of the late Hon. Str-phcn W. I Ian is. Auctiou, On consignment,without reserve. Wl Ol/ n.t. ois non), on i nureday morning, ium »u»i. V ▼ nt 10 o'clock A. M. bufuro my djor, a gener al aMSoririient of DRY GOODS Suitable for the season—Consisting in part OF Fancy Prints, Cambric/cs, Muslins, Sitks, §'c. ALSO, Books, Hats and Umbrellas, Drillings, Vostings and Sheetings. Sale to continue on Friday and Saturday, if the whole is not sold bcfori. W. I.. MITCHELL. Alliens, April 26.—17—It. Hn ewgoodsT JOH SJ P. S23TZEJ. ATNISBETT’SCOR n e R, Is Opening a very Extensive Assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry GOOUS, tltTABI.P. for iho Season, and r' ,,ic!l W '*H | NOTICE. Copirtncrhhip ,-xiitinp hefween tfid mibscri -*• hern imdiT tho fir.n of HISS ELL & C. in UimiI-j I Ji*.4ulvt-<1 l*y uiiituu! consent, i LEONARD ItlKttXL, II W SCO VEIL, M..nr».r t Wall on county, Aptil 26 —17—Jt. Li. ILissetl TLSm.L continue btiaineai nt his old gland in Mon- ▼ ▼ roe. and solicits* n continuance of those favors he has heretofore so liberally received from his old frionds and customers. April 26.—17—3t. PltOPOS \LS ~ For publishing at Gainesville, Hall county, Ga. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER TO HE ENTITI.ED THE GAINESV1LLE ADVERTISER. Devoted to Intelligence— f om- tnercr— igrirufture—Sci ence- Sound principles, and the perpetual Union of the States. I T is not designed by the subscriber to mike any parade as to the principles of the Gainchui.i.k Advertiser. It is sufficient to say, tliut its political principle!* will be based upon what he conceives the true Jeffersonian creed, ns understood by Drayton, Livingston, Madison and the friends of the Union in the South—the perpetuation and stability of which union will he its grand end and uini. While Iho subscriber thus announces his political faith—it will be his exertion to conduct the Press in the spirit of that forbearance and liberality not inconsistent w ith integrity of principle, and inflexibility of purpose. CONDITIONS—The (Janesville Advertiser will he printed upon a medium sheet, nt $2 50 payable in ad vance, or $3 50 ut tho end of each year.* Advertise ments will be inserted at the usual rnteg. Tho Gainesville Advertiser w iii he issued so soon as the patronage will warrant—of which the undersigned has flattering assurances. ICPTlic exertions of his friends are respectfully soli cited. NATHANIEL B. JUIIAN. April 26.-17— (^Editors of papers in Georgia and the adjutuing States, w illing to reciprocate the courtesy of an exchange, will please uivc the above a few inser tions. Communications addressed to the undersigned, must for the present be directed to Millcdgeville, post paid. N. B. J. GUARDIAN'S SALE. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, at McDonough, Henry county, agreeably to an order of the honorable the Inferior Court of Frank lin county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, a Tract of Land, No. 401, situated in the 16th District of for merly Honry.now Newt.in county,containing two Hun dred two and one half Acres, more or Jess, adjoining Gurthrie, Hudson and others, belonging to the Estate of Thomas Harbour, late ofFranklin county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on the dnv of sale. DANIEL CHANDLER, Guard. April 26.—17—3t. W low, Wl lesale and retail, for cosher town ace such an event would enable them to secure an I uj ac j 4 Italian Lustring, identity with Franco. G ob do Naples and Gios do Berlin, Tlic Front’ll Chamber of Deputies has not! ,nU * ,,nS, been yet dissolved. It has nut ngreed ns to j {^“"‘^“'and Edgings" the pecuniary qualification f deputies ; hut by s,.,,||., p ,,,| and Inserting trimmings, on thin noil thick the now nlei’tim. law. nn augmentation has! Muslins. boon made to •no number of .doctors n •, f;( j „J 1( ||,p,;,t,.,| Seersucker ginghams, sixth of them will lip found in Paris. '' ,u j 8 4, 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 table damask Diaper, somo extra Kino's council nro perplexed, and the Minister ; fine, . . .. of War and the Minister of Marino have out- j ^gioVes, SHERIFFS’ SA BS. H ALL Postponed Sheriff** Sale.—On the first Tuesday in JUNE next, will ho sold at the Court House in the tow 11 of Gainesville, Hall county, within the usuul of sale, the following property, to wit. Three Aero* of Land, more or lea*, lying in the suburbs of Gainesville, whereon Collins Smith now lives: levied on as the properly »f William Loden, to satisfj sundry fi. fa*. in favor of .1. IV. Jones &. Co. vs. William I.oden. Levy made and returned to me bv a Constable. A quantity of Dry Goods, Hardware, and some urd? or * c *i several boxes Hats, Shoes, Steel, one barrel Mackerel, five sacks Salt, some tin wore, a quail- . /.« *V,ire assorted, and sundry other aril- lily of Croon*!.* • • ' , tho nronerty cles too tedio'is to mention : i«»mu w.. - , . of Alston Boyd, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from Gwin-1 nett Superior Court, — ' ’ c ' ' ~ *• NEW GOODS. S. J. Mays, & Co. A UE now receiving and opening, a fresh supply of Seasonable Goods selected by Mr. Mays tit Phil adelphia, New York and Charleston, which will bo of- fcicu to their customers on the most favorable terms. April gg,-18~Jt. NEW YORK Cheap Wholesale Cloak. STOCK & CLOTHING VfAP.EHCTTSEj REMOVED. subscriber has removed his establishment fi. from No. 18j Maiden Lane, to the spacious Store, No. 139. Pearf-atreel, over Mias HYDE CLEVF.- LAND, & Co. w'.u'rc lie will keep constantly on hand, a much more extensive nsaoilmcnt thou formerly. The style, make and materials «*‘fll»e Cloaks will be impro ved, and will be sold at about die same low prices as those of the last season, lie has also on hsntl a largo assortment of low priced Clothing, mnda in goodtlylo expressly fur the Southern and Western trade, that will he sold at about'the usual prices of the most infe rior quality. Also, nn assortment of Stocks with ma ny oilier desirable articles. Those who will take tho trouble to examine this stock, will probably satisfy themselves, that they cannot relccl the same amount from any stock in the City, that w ill be a safer or more desirable purchase. For sale by F. J. C0NANT. No. 138, pearl Street, New York. TERMS—Six months for approved notes, payable nt Hanks in Rood standing in any part of tho country. Eight months for city acceptances, or five per cent, dim omit for cash. In all cases where tho time is ex tended, interest will be charged at the rate of six per cent, per annum. Any goods purchased at this Esta blishment tliut do not suit the market for which they vere intended, will bu exchanged for others. April ID.—10.—iswl2w. OHIO REFORMED MEDICAL COLLEGE, iron tiiimg foM B Y, and w ith the consent of tlio reformed Medical Society, of the United States, the new Reformed Momcal Institution has been located m Worthington, an interesting and nourishing town on tho Whetstone River, 8 tuiles north of Columbus, on the Northern Turnpike. This site Iras boon chosen because K pre sents the greatest advantages to facilitate the research es of the Botanical student; the country around it abounding with every variety of medical plants : and the situation being the most healthy and delightful in the Western country—and because the occupancy of the largti College Edifice, together w itligroundofeve- ry vaiicty of soil for an extensive botanical garden, has been presented to us by the board of trusters of Worthington College. There will he attached to the institution, a Disport- try for analyzing and preparing Vegetable Medicines; an *r. Infirmary • •• • ary, where persons from the neighborhood ora distance laborinu under fevers, consumptions, dis- pepsia, liver complaints, gravel, ulcors, fistulas, can cers, &c. £cc. will be successfully treated without bleed* fair, mercuru or the knife, ami from which the student w ill acquire a correct knowledge of the nature, opera tion sod superior efficacy of vegetable agents in re* moving disease. The neossity for nn institution of this kind in tho west,to bo under the direction of competent t'rofcusors, is strikingly evident. It is an institution that ia designed n> concentrate, and disseminate all tho know ledge of Doctors of edicine dim) empyrics, sages and savages; ar.d that will demonstrate to the student and the side that vegetables alone afford the only idfioual, salt- and itfectuul means of removing disea^ca without impairin'* the constitution, or endangering life or limb. That tho present system of practice which Heats diseases oft ve- rv form with nictaiic minerals, the lancet or knife, is dangerous,inefficient, the lamentable facts which eve* ry day nrcsouts, too fully illustrate. Nor is this truth more cienrlv exhibited than the fact (Hat vegetablehiiIi« slancrs alone, arc void of danger, abd powerfully effi cient when administered; a reference to the success of our New York Infirmary, and tho success of ignorant botanical p?i>b!C!-ii£, , MroVcS ibis fact, College and Infirmary will be opc "d the first in ,, f» , »< , >r”of"john"'£'Vviiiiain| wock in IWmber, wliurc »tuiicm« inoit all part, may said Boyd. April 2G A. CHASTAIN, D. SUIT. lauuuuru Ol mo lOIISIl trailli.ii. , , , , I m « aim, innmu Olio non amounted to 40,000; the remainder of Hie ' raped tlio n.ynl presen. e by n peraonnl qunr- AmJ bplt , allJ cuar<1 t j h u n „p .krrtr, I. .lireeled to o'her rel. Several rnRianatlons Inive tukon place, I Spillliliclil, ponBceand flas lidkr*. Russian troops Imvina been uirceteit to n nr r , t,t„ i or.nadiu*. IcIm»* omn..h««T*, •JJALL Sheriff’s Sale Russian troops liaving points, with a view of diverting tho attention of the defenders of the country from the scat of their Government. To tho invaders heforo Warsaw, they could oppose only 1G.OOO men, and these took up their position three leagues in advance of Iho city. Unimportant roenn- tres, subsequent to tho I4lh, had taken place IcIshh Si crape « crape scarfs, linen, and iho change, it is supposed, is favourublo | Oauae, Br.nadj.i*. ' to Iho views of the war parly. France, H is ■ ^", l | a “" tir brown Iii— said. i« determined lo declare war Inc ntomcnl. g co t c b dowlas, osnaburg and crash, ; \ ust i iu in toreros in Italy ; and in anticipation French, English and domeniic calicoes and gmg.mma of hems called on to lead the French troops, some 3-4 wide, Marshal Gerard has already appointed whilo a»d fancy gcnilrmci,’.ciav.l., staff. The lahouring classes in Paris are ill j Ucn il ol „ca’« wl'iito aad colored half uad long cotton betwcpii the advanced posts of both armie, al- i ««»• J^JVS .. .1... ft,o Polo. • nrwt. nn I discontent. I He King is uy nod the nation is filled with j bos*, l.ailics’wlate, black and marbled silk and cotton lion 1 , wavs to the advantage' of the Poles ; and, on [ discontent. I tie iving is oy n " imitation linen canibrick handkcrcliief«, he 20lh an attack, which might be considered !«. mid w ,tl, the view perhaps of regain ng the Frfneh colM . nd Iirime ,| the-Otli, n • i . f i It wns re good opinion of Ins subjects, ho is said to bo , Ailiianuple gmghams, a gor.ernl engagement, took place. It wns re- | « ' r commnt ,d j n person of tho ! Grc*n aad Idno aannett, for cove, mg parasols, " 7 4.4 5-4. C-4 bobinet lac, some extra fine, troops on the northern Irontti r. i ^ a „,_ fans.blk. It.li.ncrav.t., j Furniture talic«»es, Bengal stripes, WUa AfTiAninn I Long lawn, Irish and FInn.lah linen, *» HU J Fi n ,. on ,| extra fine furniture an«l garment dimity*, Paimarine, cotton fringe* at oil price*, ncwc'd on the following morning ; and on the ensuing day, the valiant band of patriots was meditating a continuance of tlio fight, when ike Russian general thought well to suggest the propriety ofbonoring with burial the bodies of jlio fallen. His proposal was humanely nc- ceded to. and up to tlio 24th, there had been no further lighting. Although'the result of the two days contest was not decisive, the Tolcs, without any np- pearancc of ostentation, claimed the victory. The enemy had retired hastily if not discom fited : and tlio loss of tlio Russians was esii- mated at 7000 killed, and 1000 prisoners. The Poles admit the less of 2000 men; and it was thought that Diebilscli would withdraw from his position, before tlio thaw rendered ti unhealthy. Ho was protected by a wood, and under its friendly cover, it was supposed he would remove in order to attack the city on ihe opposite side. Tho Poles are represented a. actuated bv the greatest enthusiasm. 1 lie population of'Warsaw witnessed the contest from the walls and tops of tlio public buildings; and tlie women vied with each other on the cessation of hostilities, id rendering service to I he wounded. The success ol the Poles is ascribed with apparent justice to the French volunteers, who served the artillery. Their science was superior to the number of the Russians, and it was obvious that nothing but superior discipline in the Polish camp could repel the aggression of the enemy. 1 he Russian forces outnumber the Poles by some hundred thousand men; and unless they be - . mere barbarians, tliev must succeed sm^le Tliai mj h«n I*, bom stolen *w*y The Athenian Lyre is again woke to strains of poe- Gro* de Pula*, bishop* lawn, Prince-tu*, try; and love, as usual, is the exciting subject. Among J piueand extra fine figured and plain Swiss muhlina, • '•’»« 1181 ° f ilios8 ' v,in »> '° vo ;•»* "*<■« i;" e,ic *'’ r °;. d , ^:”&t. ion B cl.,ib, with whose effusions wc have been recently lavore i,. j- nrn an< j ( . 0 t| 0 n bedticking, musqiiclo netting, ivc select the following, presuming it contains truth ns . nrochetm, green snd worsted Enrage, well ns noclry. Iteallv, the fsir object of our fiend's Grrrn game veils, adoration, must be cold-hearted indeed, if strains hke I Shell, tucking vide Combs, Eu. Atii. Russia and Scotch uiapers, Ihcsc fail to create ml impreilim. for Tire »i trisuit. TO tV • * ♦ * *. Lei them say what linn hlfosc of llie power of love, And laugh at its innocent snsy, Butt swear by die light of those night gems above, I’hal my heart lias been stolen away. But whether by mortal or eprile, I can't tell. They both liavo a power divine, Vet one thing I know, I tin! a glorimii spell, Is pervading this bosom ol mine. Tlio hosrt dial is cold as lb* winter ofnge, Mav smile oil Love’s ardor sod Irnllij And the sneer on llie lips nfilie cynical sage, Maybe turn’d on the warm b- tried youth. Bnl in spite of the coldness, die envv and scorn Which is turn'd on lira fond hearted now, I wilt own a sweet feeling, a rapture new-born, From Hie ligtil of a beautiful brow. II steals through my heart with a power divine, l.ike music in sleep through Iho ear, And it brings » bright imige -sweet Isdy, ’us thine— To tight up Ihe gloom of despair, Book anil nonsook muslins, : french and English Bombasine, ! Silk and Colton Umbrellas, Ladies I'mbrclbs and Parasol., Pmhroidercd collars and polemics, Imitation and real Madia** bdkfs, Blk. and white bobinot veil*, Quiltin'? lace*, cap and bonnet ribbon?, Dark Colton Mistu.es, Angols Casscmcrr", Polish and Frcncli Dinting, llouen casseincrcs, Mixed rasinctii, Merino eass, mere?, Black Circassians, Mixed London drill?, Sateen jeans, Vigonis cassemerrs, Ritk and cotton stripes, Prineida Imping?, Printed siripes. Cotton Casseincrcs and Sateens, Nankin Royal) Blue nankccnrit, : On the first Tues day in JUNE next, will tin sold, nt llie Court House in Ihe town of Gainesville, Hall county, within the usual hours of sale, llie following properly, to wit : Four Negroes, Knstoro ivomnri about tivon- ty-tivu years old; Calv a girl abool six yens old; Lewis n Imj about four year's, and a child about three weeks old ; levied on us the property of John M’Elhannon.to satisfy aft. fa. issued from Hall Superior Court in la- vor of Wiley George for Ihe use et Asa Varnuip, vs. raid McF.lhannnn, and William Boyd, security on slay of Execution, Properly pointed oui by Boyd. A quantity of Goods, consisting of Uvo box es of Dry Goods, five boxes Hats assorted, one box »( <■.llie. one hex Cutlery and l inks of all desrrip- L" IVeedii,.-hoes.one barrel Mackerel, five Sailed some Lose Salt, part gs j Sugar,several dox.Frying Pans, scvr.g 1 dor.spadi s,n Shovels, a quantity of Crockery »nd Glass Woo p'*' ir ' ted, mine Tin Ware, some reap llnoks, one syltic blade, one Matrass, one lot of Drawing Chains, and sundry oilier articles too tedious to mention: levied on ts the property of A. Boyd, to satisfy two fi. far. one in favor of John St William Kelley, and the other in favor ol Dobbin £. Evans, vs. said Boyd. One House and Lot in the Town of Gaines ville, known in tliop'a'i of .aid town by No. (I t.) four leeii * levied on ia the ptopcity of Cary W. Jackson, to satisfy two ft fas. iBsued from Hall Superior Cnuit, one in favor of Sterling II. I.ealet, tho other in favor of B. J Murray, vs. aaid Jock son. Property pointed out by said Lester. A. CHASTAIN, D.Sb'ff. April 26. _ VACKSON Sheriff’s Snlo.—On tho first Tuesday in JUNE next, will be sold, at' the Court-House in the town of lelf.:ra.;n, Jackaon county, within the usual hoursot sale, the following pro|»ciiy, lo wit: Three Hundred Acres of Land, more or *e*.s, adjoining llavs and others .* levied onaa the pro- ;mrty of Isaac Itawls, ten. to satisfy * fi. fa. in favor ol Danis &. Underwood, vs. said Isaac Rawls, sen. BARNABAS B IBUON, D. Sh’ff. A pi i! 26. Cotton Floranline, 1 - . , , .. , nrdent ' !CT*Thc shove Goods, together with hi* f rmer l.el them say vvliat they please, then, of young, ardent ri , c , v , ry And luigh it its innocent awnv, well worth the country o. But I swear by those night gems so brilliant ebov , j Aoril 23.—tr-wlv. ■1’liat mv heart Inis been stolen itrey. X. . | Augusta, .sort' eo. on^rN 1 . iuortm*n(| a*«l ar*-* rchants* cxaminr.tion. n Tm*«‘inv in J» NE noxt, will be sold at the Court-liouac in the town of Clayton, Ribun county, within the usual hour* of sale, tho following properly, to u il: OnoLotof Land. No, one Hundred nnd on? tint,) in the 31 District of Rabun county . levied on as the propeitv of James Peildy, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Cant. Tamer’a Di trict in Monroe county, in favor of Jonathan RichinUm, vs^ lam». Poddy. I. vv made and returned to me by a Constable • JOHN LAUGHTON, Sh’ff. r A”ri! 23, poisons laboring under every species of disease, shall receive prompt and faithful attention. The course of study to he punned, and which' will be taught according to the OLD and REFORMED systems by Lecturer, P.eeitations, Examinations and suitable tc xt bonks, is, 1st. Anatomy and Fliisiolngy. 8,1. Old and Reformed Surgery. 3d. Theory and Prac tice Ilf Mcdicino. 4llt. The old and improved system of Midwifery, with the disea.es of women and child ren. 5th. Materia Medic* with practical and general Botany. Gilt. Medical and Botanical Chemistry and Pharmacy, "lit. Staled Lectures on collateral Srience — Moral ami Menial Philosophy—Phrenology— Medi cal Jnrisprudrnct—Comparative Anatomy—Medical History, etc. By unending this Institution, the stuJenl will acquire a correct knnulcdtfe of the present practice uf physi cians—a knowledge of the use and above of minerals, the Lancet, Ohsterical Forceps and the knife, ami a knowledge of (lie new and improved system that su persedes their use with tenfold more safety and suc cess. There will ho no specified litno lo complete a course of study; w henever Ihe student is qualified, he may graduate and receive a Diploma—some will past in one year, others will require more, odmtjifou. t. A certificate of good moral character, *. Good Engli-h education. - Terms—The price of qualifying! person to practice, including a Diploma, nnd act-era to all the aiKsntagea of the institution, will be 6150 inadvni te,or$75 in ad vance, and 6100 at ihe close of his studies Every advantage given and some allowance mode to those in indigent circumstances. Dourd will be had at $1 per week, and book* at the Wostern city prices. E.very student on entering Worthington Cntlepi will become an honorary member of the reformed M- dieal Society ollhe United States, from whom he will receive a diploma, nnd annual Report of all the doings and dts* covetiei nfii t different members, and lie entitled In all its constitutional privileges and benefits. Those wishing further information will please ad-* dress a letter (|mst paid) to Col. G. II. GriatvoM. >r the -undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. Students andolben had better beware of tl;e signs tiers of tho present physicians, who know ■'(- more about our institution, than they do about Botanical medicine. J. J* SIEEI.E, President. tVoithingion, O. Oct. 1830. AVe -Editors publishing the above Circular 58 limes, slisll receive as entnpcnsslinn, a ce lineal? en titling the bearer lo tuition grills, or an equivalent to that ail'll (6150) in medicine, advice or attendance from us, nr any meoiborsof our society. Thoso pub lishing ii 26 times, m half that compensation, April 19.—16—w!9m State Bank, Georgia. Savannah, Vh April, 1831. T^OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS -An election for 18 six Directors on the part of Iho b|nckhold-s in this Dank, will be huld at Ihe Banking Hooke in t|. vannah on Monday the 8d day of May next, to terra for twelve thumbs from that date. The pell will be opened at 10 and cl'oac at 8 o’clock. 1 A. PORTER, Caabier. April 19.—16-tde.
