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,7‘A my THE VOLUME 2—NUMBER 44. MILLLEDGEVILLE, GA. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1833. WHOLE, NUMBER 06. J. i^lTIlABT. rrlE UNION is piiblishcl every Thursday at THRKE DOLLARS ji'.t annum, in advance, nr POUR, if not paid before tiic end rf the 3 ear. The Office is on Wavne Street, opposite the State Uank. Al! ADVERTISEMENTS published at the usual rates. N. B. Each'Citation by the Clerks of the Cajuns of Ordinary thn application h is been made for Letters of Administration, must be published THIRTY HAYS at least. Notice by Executors and Administrators for Debtors and Credi tors to render in tlieti accounts, must be published SIX WEEKS. Sales of Nccroes by Executors and Administrators must t e ad vertised SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale. Sales of personal property (except negroes) of testate and Intes tate estates by Executors and Administrators, must be advertised FORTY DAYS. Applications by Executors. Administrators and Guardians to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Laud, must be published FOUR MONTHS. Applications liy Executors and Administrators for Letters Disrais- snry. must he published SIX MONTHS. Applications for Foreclosure of Mortgages on real estate must lie •advertised once a month for six MONTHS. Sales of real estate by Executors, Administrators and Guardians, ■must be published SIXTY DAYS before the day of sale. Those sales must be made at the court house door between the hours of 10 -ft) the morning and \ In the afternoon. No sale from day to day is valid, unless so expressed in the advertisement. \ , Order; of Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the bond, or agreement) to make titles to land, must he advertised ■THREE MONTHS at least. SherilT’s Sales under executions regularly granted by the courts, •must he advertised THIRTY DAYS—under mortgage executions, -'SIXTY DAYS—Sales of peYishalde property under order of Court, •'must be advertised, generally, TEN DAYS before the day of sale. All orders for Advertisements will he punctually attended to. V All letters directed to this Office! or the Editors must be post- fpaid, to entitle them to attention. F OR SALE, a neat FOtTR WHEELED CAR RIAGE. Apply at this Office. May 5 SURVEYOR GENERAL'S OFFICE,) April 18th, 1832. £ T HERE win be furnished the Surveyors new survey ing the Cherokee Territory, at the Surveyor Gt-n- i nil’s Office, Blank Books for copying their field notes, and large paper for making their Slaps of the Districts, at llie expense of the Stale. .1. liET 1IUME, Sur. General. April 26 42—tf POST OFFICE, MILL EDGE VILLE, ) April 8th' 1832. $ 5 1TROM and after this date, the following will he, tJic . arrangement of the Northern and Southern Mails. Northern Mail, via Augusta, &<•. due every day at 3 1-2 P. M.—Closes every day al 6 P. M. Southern Mail, via Macon &c. due every day at 8 P. M.—Closes every day at 2 P. M. THOMAS F. GREEN, P. M. JACOB FOG1.E H vS just received from New- NEW SUPPLY of Watches, silver Spoons, belt Pistols, Walking Canes, Deed Bags, &.c. &.c., and has constantly on hand a general assortment of articles in Ins line of business, consisting of Gold Patent Lever, and Plain Watches, Silver do.; Gold Chains, Seals anti Keys; Breast Pins, Ear-rings, Finger-rings, Cable Chains and Medallions; Silver- Spoons, Specta cles, Butter Knives and Pencil Cases, Plated Castors, Fruit Baskets, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Razors, Pen Knives and Scissors; Razor Straps Shaving Boxes and Soap; Otto of Rose, Cologne Water, Macassar Oil and Hair Powder; Plain and Carved Combs. Pocket, Dressing and Side Combs, Gilt and Steel Chains and Keys, Sword and Plain Canes, Belt and Pocket Pistols, Percussion Caps and. Powder Flasks, Military Hats, Swords, Bells, Buttons, Epaulelts, Lace, Cord, &c. SPECIAL ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN TO CLOCK & WATCH REPAIRING, ALSO, TO ENGRAVING COURT & NOTARIAL SEALS. Plate and Jewelry, neatly repaired;—Canes mounted with Gold, Silver or I vory—Gold Spectacles made to or der—Surveyors Compasses repaired. MiHudgcvillc, March S, 1832. 35—tf ATTENTION j GEORGIA! L OOK at your Metropolis! Look at her streets! Do you feel any pride for your State? Do you desire jfieasant walking—handsome streets—a flourishing seat of Government? Have you any public spirit? Are you disposed to make a fortune?—If so, behold the splendid Scheme below. Look at the condition of your Town; and if that will not excite you—Just think of gelling one thousand dollars for ten dollars—-fire thousand for ten dollars—ten thousand for ten dollars—Twenty Thous and for ten dollars! 'What a speculation! Go in for it! Go in for it!! MILLEDGEVILLE STREET LOTTERY. (Authorized by the General Assembly of the Slate of Georgia.) SAVANNAH & AUGUSTA DAILY STAGE LUXE. 1 Jjii Tf HAVE removed to the county of Cherokee, artel at present reside at the house of Oliver Strickland, Esq. Business in that section of the State in the line of my profession confided to my care will meet with prompt attention. Letters will be directed to “High- lower Post-Office.” Z. B. HARG R0\ L. , April 19 41—4t LAW. ! pgN IOM \S C. M’KEGX, will practice Law in the | J t 'hnt.tahooehie Circuit and in the counties of Craw- jf ad and Upson of the Flint Circuit. Businesses rusted ■to him will meet with prompt attention : his address is Br&lbotton, Georgia. March 22, - Cm 3 AAIA1S l»OUUIiL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, [ AS settled m 1 lawlcin- -ville, Pulaski county,Geor- •■■i.i, and will practicein the counties of the South- 9, Cirtuit—itt IWm, of the. Ocmulgte, and Houston, lot* the Flint Circuit. Hawkin- ville. 26th April 1932. 32—Cl _ • • xhc Olmnbus Democrat, Mriron Telegraph, Aucusla C hroii- Jirle, and Georgia JouVii.il, wilt putjlisJ» the above twice. _ CUTil BERT & POLHiLL WE opened their LAW OFFICE at the Com* missioner’s LTitH in the market-house, Milledge Georgia. One of them is always to be found there |y to attend to professional e.alls. f,ey will practice in the following Counties and Cir- (BALDWIN, , „ 1 JONES, Ocnvulgee Circuit x PIJTJS’AM. { WILKINSON. ( BIBB, Flint Circuit MONROE, (henry. Chatahoochie Circuit TALB( >T. „ , S TWIGGS, Southern Circuit jj 'ff.LpAlR, See. Middle Circuit M ASHING 1 ON. MillcdgevHle, Jvfnc23,1831 kvill- ■ ti 'i reed EDUCATION. SCTI< >OL is opened within five miles of Eatonton, near the Mineral Springs, where all the branches t>f Education are taught by teachers eminently qualified. >rms as follows: Readin»-, Writing, English Grammar and Arithmetic, *3 per quar. Geography, Use of the Maps, Astronomy, History, Rhetoric, Chemistry, Belle Letters and Logic, !> o “ French and'Latin, ^ S 6 “ “ Music, five lessons on the Piano a week, 8 >2 “ “ Drawing, Painting and Embroidery, $ C u ,, .. " ) William McGeiiee, & References, i Major . Uo8E . Board on moderate terms and can be had in very ad- rantageous and respectable families. April 26 42—4t A TEACHER WANTED. V HO can come well recommend as a man of good moral character, capable of teaching the English .anguiige and Geography correctly, will be employed I liberal wages by an eariy application to die undersign- El, at Warthens Store, Washington county, Ga. ELI CUMMINS, ) JOHN WICKER, iTrustees. THUS. W1CK.Ell, ( 1 A. ARMSTRONG, Jr. J 41—It | April 19 ACADEMICAL NOTICE. The Reverend John T. Hillycr and Lady, LMTIIO have had charge of the male anil female A- J f caqcmy of Monroe, in the county of Walton, Ir the last two years, are engaged to conduct that in- ptution for the ensuing year. They are attentive, and plly competent to the instruction of youth in the proper [ranches of academic education; and have discharged |cir duty with ability ;uid success. At this seminary Vdents are prepared to enter college; it is situate in a ‘rv healthy place, where boarding is cheap: and is wor- ■ of public confidence anil patronage. WILSON LUMPKIN, 1 H RICHARD BILLUPS, i - EI.ISHA BETTS, & f 5 VINCENT HARALSON, J S |january 12,1831. M ADISONSPRIA GS. I! iE proprietor has this healthful summer retreat in readiness for the reception of visitors. The Medical lalities of the waters it is believed, arc surpassed by Jne in the Southern country. The most moderate char ts will be made. A stage will pass , this place, twice a feck, from Athens to Clarksville, and a school will be jened for children who may accompany their parents, te proprietor will use his best exertions to render Ins kitors comfortable. _ WILLIAM M. MORTON. May 3 43—m3t EORGIA, Baldwin county. 'V CREDITORS are hereby notified that I in- tend, at the next term of the Inferior Court of the Eve county, to be held on the 4th Monday in May it, to avail myself of the benefit of an Act, entitled bi Act for the relief of honest Debtors,” passed in 1823. j iversons interested arc desired to attend. r BENJAMIN S. W. SELBY. Lpril 26 42 4t tOKGIA, Jasper county. illEWRY COUCH, jr. of Capt. S. Adams’ dis- rict, tolls before George Dawkins, Esq. one estray Lvn HORSE, with some white in his forehead, sup- led to be fifteen years old this spring, four feet seven light inches high, branded on each thigh, but not in- Yible enough to be understood—Appraised by Will- f Couch and Paschal Traylor to Twenty dollars, this i March, 1832. ROBERT KELL AM, c, i. c. Lpril 19 41— rRllIE Savannah Daily Stage Line is in complete or- J3L der, and now running regularly—leaving Augusta every evening, at half past nine o’clock, and arrivin^jn Savannali every evening at eleven o’clock—and leaving Savannah every afternoon at three o’clock, and arriving in Augusta every afternoon, at five o’clock—thus trav elling over a distance of one hundred and. thirty three miles, in less time than any other line at the South. The Stages are gone! and comfortable, and the drivers steady and experienced, the horses excellent and in fine order, and the accommodations on the road, such as can notfail to give satisfaction. The fare through is $10, considerably less than on anv Southern line. \\ ILLIAM SHANNON, Proprietor. Aligns*a, April 4- 40—4t NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS IYIE MAIL STAGE LINE L from Madison, Morgan coun- • ty, to Monroe, Walton county, iias b cn extended to TLai-soir,* via Lawreneeville. The stage will leave Madison on every Saturday by 5 A- M. and arrive at Warsaw same day by 8 P, M.—leave Warsaw every Tuesday by 8 A. M. and arrive al Madison on every Wednesday by 11 A. M. This arrangement forms a direct Stage con veyance between Cherokee county,.Lawreneeville,Mon roe, Madison, Augusta and Mijlcdgeville. * Wi irsaw is situated on the Chatahoochce river in Gwinnett county, 12 miles west of Lawreneeville, at which place is kept a good Ferry Boat, and is the near est and best Way to Cherokee county, and the most di rect to where i he Stqjeriar «»»l Inferior Courts of said county will'lid hereafter held, New Echota, fee. rai sons wishing to travel sail! route are respectfully invited to encourage the back country Stage—the fare shall be reasonable. PAUL T. WILLIS. April 26 42—tf .‘.The S'ontlicm Recorder ;ind Aujrustn. Ofironicle will please pivi* the above two insertion?, juui forward their accounts to the .subscriber at Monroe, Walton county, fur payinent. i\ T. W. Board, of Physicians of Georgia. C 4 AN" I) I DATES tor licenses to practice Medicine, J are informed, thatthe following are the requisitions of die Board, and of the law creating the Board of Phy sicians as amended by the bust Legislature of this state: 1st. They ars required to write Theses on some Med ical subject,-and present them to the Dean at, or before each meeting of the b; ard held on tile first Monday in December, annually. 2d. They arc required to stand a satisfactory examin ation on every branch of Medicine, and in no case will a license be granted loan applicant materially deficient in either branch. 3J. It is made the duty of the Iward, to examine all who have Diplomas, .if they arc doubtful of the applicants q-ualifieatipus, and in no ease to grant licenses to such, unless they are found qualified to practice medicine. 4th. The hoard will, in no case, grant a license, with out. the production of satisfactory testimonials of tire can didates sustaining a good moral character. 5 tin It is required of Apothecaries, applying fur licen ses, to stand a satisfactory examination on Pharmacy, Chemistry, and Materia Medico. Those who wish their names entered as candidates, can have it done, by addressing the subscriber in Angus ta, and naming their places of residence, with the title of their Theses. , The examination will he conducted in the order in which the names stand on the list. |CJ=- All communications on the subject, to receive attention, must come free of jjostage. ALEX. JONES, M. D. Dean of the Board. Augusta, March 14 37 I'JZr* N. B. The papers in Milledgville arc request cd to publish the a Live twice a mouth fpr three months and present their accounts at the next meeting of tile Board. 1 Prize of $20,000, is $20,000, 3 Prizes 10,000, is 30,000, 4 C( 5,000, is 20,000, 9 u 1,000, is 9,000, 5 «( 900, is 4,500, 5 «< 800, is 4,000, 5 <t 700, is 3,500, 5 u 600, is 3,000, 5 it 500, is 2,500, 5 ti 400, )s 2,000, 5 a 300, is 1,500, 5 a 200, is 1,000, 35 ‘ a- 100, is 3,500, 50 a 50, is 2,500, 650 a 20, is 13,000, 5,000 a 12, is 60,000. Lejs than TWO blanks to a PRIZE! All the Prizes to he floating front the commencement except the following, dejmsued as follows, viz : First Day's Drawing—2 Prizes of 5,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, l of 800, 1 of 700, 1 oftiUO, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, I of 300, 1 of 200. Second Day's Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 000, I of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500,' 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. Third Day's Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of-300, 1 of 200. Fourth Day's Drawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 100, of 300, 1 of 200. Fifth and last Drawing—1 Prize of 20,000,1 of 1,000, I of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. And on the commencement of the First, Second, Third, and Fourth Day’s Drawing, the first drawn number shall clock in the morning, and arrives every .Monday at 2 i 1,000, and on the conclusion o’clock in the evening. NOTICE. T HE subscriber wishes inuhcdiately toeniplny a first rate Cttrryer and Dresser of Leather; and-will give liberal wages. He wishes also to take two boys as apprentices to the Tanning and Currying business, for the tenn of four years. BOLER ALLEN. Clinton, Jones cn. April 26. 42—tf WEEKLY GEORGIA COURIER. 8 TIE ‘‘ncouracement, which tlieCouRiER has receiv ed Irani -j.c x ublie, demands from us an effort to increase its usefulness and adaptation to the wants of its pat. are now publishing it Thrice a week, the additional cost at our own expence; but there are so ma ny of its friends badly situated in relation to the facility of receiving it by the Mails, that w e intend to issue im mediately a IVeelJy Paper for those, who cannot, from the cause mentioned, receive it but once a week. This will be issued at a period in the week, best suited to the up-country mails, and most favorable for the transmis sion of the earliest intelligence to its country readers. We at present think of Saturda., Mr/.nir' , so ns to em brace the transactions of the w r holc week, with all the new Advertisements. Its contents will be made up from the Tri-weekly paper, and from the Daily after October next. It will thus contain more intelligence of every kind, than any other weekly paper in the State. In ad dition to the above, we hold ourselves bound to transmit, toi-*pci.-^. , Slips containing all the important intelli gence during the week, by the mails first succeeding its reception. - Wc shall not postpone its commencement longer than the first of April next. x fCP Terms of the Weekly Courier, {14, if paid in ad vance—$5, if not. March 15 36— EORGIA, Twiggs county. Whereas Zac.lm- riah B. Hargrove and Moses Fort, administrators on the estate of Samuel Fowl, deceased, apply for Let ters of Dismission from said administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by atw, raahv. v cause, if any they have, why said letters of dismission, should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 21st day of April, 1832. RICHARD RICKS, c. c. o. April 26 42—m6m FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, A Few copies of FOSTER’S DIGEST of the Laws of Georgia from 1820 to 1829. This is one of the best printed and cheapest law books ever offered for sale in Georgia. It contains many forms of different proceedings, very useful and convementfor Clerks, Sher iffs, Justices, fitc. as well as for the people at large.— Price—f3 fiQ. be entitled to a prize of $1 of the last Day's Drawing, the first and last drawn mini, her shall be entitled to a capital Prize of $5,000 each, in addition to such Priz.cs as may be drawn to their numbers. The ichole Lottery to be completed m Five Day's Drawing only! PRIZES ONLY TO BE DRAWN. The whole of the Prizes payable in sixty days afleJ each Day’s Drawing—subject, to a deduction of fifiecn per cent. Al! prizes nof applied for in twelve months from each drawing to be considered as a donation to the funds of the Milletigeville Street Lottery. The drawing to take place under the superintendence of U 11.1,1AM \ V . AK.’i C..-I, Haw—.. U.w i.ifjTQV St * My- ei. Rockw'ei l, William IJ. Torramcf., Ezf.kiel E. Park, Joseph Stoivall, Thomas W. Baxter, James S. Calhoun, and Iverson L. Harris, Commissioners; also, a Board of Visitors. PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS, Wholes $ 10..,....Halves $5 Guorters $2 50. For sale in a great variety of numbers at the- Commis sioners Office, on Wayne-Strcet, opposite the Post-Office and State Bank. ORDERS for Tickets, from any part of the U. States, (post-paid,) w ill incut with prompt attention.— Address to PRYOR WRIGHT, Secretary to Commissioners. Milletigeville, January 24, 1832 , 15—tf FRANKLIN HOTEL, MILL EDGE VILLE, GEORGIA. . T HI^ subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and tile public generally, that his House is now open for the reception of travellers or regular boarders, on I fetter terms than any other public house in Milledge- vtile. His table will be supplied witli the best the coun try affords, and his Bar furnished with the bestofLi- quors, and no attention will be spared to render general satisfaction to cjl who may favor him with their patron- age. He will also attend promptly to any business connect ed with the Banks of Aiilicdgevdlc, in renewing or dis counting notes, &c. Persons at a distance wishing busi ness of this kind transacted, can have it done at the low price of 50 cents per note. AARON SEARCY. Millcdgcville, April 19,1832. 41—tf GLOBEHOTEL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. T HE SUBSCRIBER, (late proprietor of the Globe Hotel, and more recently of the Mansion House,) begs leave to announce to his friends and the public gen erally, that he has taken.that elegant and commodious fire proof Brick Building on the eornerof Broad and Jack- son streets, and immediately adjoining the new Masonic Hall. It is situated in the most central part of the City, and is in the very heart of business—being in the vicini ty of the Augusta Bank, and the Brandi Bank of the State of Georgia. This establishment is known as the Globe Hotel, and in the interior arrangement and genfeml construction, mutes in-an eminent degree, spaciousness, neatness, and comfort. To the man of family, the individual traveller, the daily boarder,, or the fashionable visitor, the Globe presents accommodations, inferior to none in the South ern Slates. Having conducted for a mtintm of years, two among the most popular Hotels.in this city, he llatters himself that his experience in business, added to the superior ad vantages!)!" situation and the resources under liisconlroul, will enable him to give the most decided satisfaction to all who may honor him with their patronage. His Stables are spacious and well ventilated, and amply supplied with the best of provender, and attend ed by experienced and steady Ostlers—in addition to which, the subscriber will bestow his ow n personal unre mitting attention, and in his charges, will not forget the pressure of the times. Idp* The Charleston Stages arrive at the Globe Ho tel every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 6 o’clock, and depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday moaning, at half past 9 o’clock. The Washington and Athens Stage, departs every Tuesday and Saturday mornucr, at 3 o’clock, and arrives every Wednesday and Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. The Elberton Stage departs every Sunday morning, at 4 o’clock, and arrives every Friday evening at 6 o’ clock. The Pendleton Stage departs every Tuesday, at 4 o’ FOREIGN. The Milletigeville Stage arrives every day, except Thursday, at 7 o’clock in the evening, and departs eVery day excejrt Wednesday, at 2 o’clock in the morning. The Savannah .Stage arrives every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in the morning, and de part every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, at 2 o’clock in the morning. WILLIAM SHANNON. Augusta, Ootober t, 1929 19G—tf IN NEW I1WBS. W E apprize the public that we have recently taken possession of the well known public house the HAMILTON HALL. and that the house is undergoing a com plete finish, with large and convenient additions suitable to accommodate boarders and travel lers. Ahd without the flattering Solicitations usual, we invite, our friends and the public in general to give us a call; feeling confident, that every convenient and neces sary attention will be rendered to make pleasant the. time and situation of those who may favor us with their calls. BARKLEY MARTIN, A. B. DAWSON. Hamilton, April 26. 42—4t TO E1BMEBS. T HE subscriber begs leave to inform the Cotton Far mer*, that he has on ?jand, w hich he oilers fur sale on reasonable tei ms, COTTON SCREWS, for packing Cotton in square bales. These screws are on an improved plan, making a hag of cotton by turnin^ twelve times. Three hands will pack ten bags a day, and four and a half yards bagging w ill make a.bag con taining between 375 and 400 pounds cotton. The sub scriber w ill keep constantly on hand a supply of these Screws. He is certain that on trial in this part of Geor gia, this machine will lie found by tlte farmers to answer all the purposes intended and here stated. Application to be made to the subscriber on his plantation, about 7 miles west of Milledgeville, on the Monlicello road. ALEXANDER JARllATT. April 19 41 $50 BEW VttB. O N Saturday, the 7th Inst. REUBEN SANDERS HATCHER stole and carried away, a negro man slave named Joe, belonging to the Estate of Janies Hatcher, deceased. The said Reuben Sanders Hatcher is about 40 years of age, stout built aljout six feet high, black hair, black eyes, with a large Wen on the right side of his neck, carries his head a little to one side, lias a down cast look, has been guilty of house burning and of horse stealing, and now steals a negro bolonging to the Estate of his brother. The said negro Joe is about 33 years of age, about six feet high, slim made, yellow complexion, and quick spoken. The above reward will lie paid for both, or twenty-five dollars for either of them, by WILLIAM MITCHELL, of Wilkinson county, Georgia. N. B. The Editors of papers generally in Tennessee and Alabama, arc requested to insert the above four times and forward their accounts to William Mitchell for payment. April 12 40—4t GEORGIA, Cherokee county. c. SAAC WHORTON oftlie first section, tolls before me an estray HEIFER, judged to be about two years o.d, descrip tion as foliows: red and white pided, no brands nor marks of the ears—Appraised by Noah Langley and William Bennett to four dollars and a half, this Hth March, 1832. ROBERT GUTHRIE, j. f . I certify the above to be a true extract from the min utes of the Estray Book. WM. T. WILLIAMSON, c. i. c. April 26 42—3t GEORGIA, Cherokee county. v* N oah langh^y, of the first sectioib tolls before me one estray STEER —supposed to be about three years old, marked with a _ _ cron in the left ear and an un- dei bit in the right, no perceptible brands—Appraised by Obediah Light and George Fanil to twelve dollars, this Hth March, 1832. ROBERT GUTHRIE, j. r. I certify the above to be a true extract from the min utes of the Estray Book. WM. T. WILLIAMSON, c. t. c. April 26 42—-3t L VM BEVOBTH. T HE subscriber has obtained from some of the Judg es, and others a number of DECISIONS made in important law cases. He expects to enlarge his Collec tion; and so soon as the subscription will authorize, to publish them in a plain, cheap style, in pamphlet form. The object of this undertaking is to awaken among the people a sense of the importance of a Court for the Correction of Errors. The Judges, Solicitors, and Members of the Bar, throughout the State, are respectfully requested to fur nish authentic reports. To those who may do so, a rea sonable allowance in the price of the work will be made. Utility alone, and not profit, is the object of the under* taking. And with this view he solicits warmly the co operation of the Bar and Bench. His situation as an editor will enable him to print the work more cheaply than other perrons. JOHN G. POLHILL. Milledgeville, April 21,1831. 41 EAGLG TAVERN, SPARTA, GA. CLEVELAND & SAUNDERS, H AVING taken the above well known House for a term of years, recently occupied by Mr. McKie, they flatter themselves that they will be able to give sat isfaction to all who may favor them with their custom. Nov 10 - 13-^-tf T O TI1IY PUBLICT T HE subscriber respectfully informs the public that lie has taken the well known stand on the Old Federal Road, formerly occupied by Jacob M. Scudder. Persons wishing to visit the Gold Mines and collect in formation relative to them will do well to call here. As his charges will be moderate, he hopes to receive the pa tronage of a liberal public. OLIVER STRICKLAND., N. B.—The offices of the Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Courts wiil be kept here, and also that of the Sheriffl Cherokee eo. April 12, 1832. 40—4t FROM GREECE. Acthestic. The New York Commercial Advertiser has been furnished with extracts and translations from various letters written on the spot, by one of the best and most intelligent men attached to the cause of the Greeks. One extract was published last Tuesday. The following, though old in date, con tains much more lull details relative to the events at Poros, than have hitherto been received, & may be relied upon as authentic.—JYat. Int. April 14. ‘ I will endeavor, according to your request, to give you some account of recent events, though I think you would have a clear view* of them from our journals.—While all the Provinces, ecpecially the Islands of the JEgcan, were hastening, one after the other, to express to the Government their wish es for the convocation of a National Assembly— after exhausting all the means of the most abomin able intrigues and corruption, the Government, perceiving that they were unsnrported by public opinion, endeavored to employ force to smother it. Peloponessus was continually traversed by the troops of the hired Chiefs of Capo d'lstriaa, who committed the most frightful disorders. Arrest, imprisonment, scourging, tortuc, was the lot of all who were suspected of opposition. An expedition against the Islands w T as in preparation, where al that had been perpetrated in Peloponessus was ex pected to be »epented with great fury. Tenos was to be the place of debarkation, and the centre of the military operations. You may believe thatour lias contributed a good deal to the forma tion of this infernal plan. From that Island, milita ry occupation of Svra. the centre of commerce, was to lie taken, as weifasof all the ether Islands, from which ail distinguished mer, and those who could clearly see the abyss by which our liberties were to lie swallowed up, were to be driven. The indis creet arrogance of the agents of despotisrfl, per haps by divine permission, disclosed this project. Many communities, and above all that ofSyra, in voked the protection of the Island of Hydra, to prevent the calamities which were justly to be apprehended from a man who trembled at the very name of liberty. Precautions for this pur pose were taken ; the naval force at Poros was sei zed, and the means of doing mischief sought to lie taken from him. The community of Hydra de manded an explanation of its conduct from Gov ernment. But troops were immediately dispatch ed to Poros, whose inhabitants were pronounced guilty, but without having done any thing but to express their complaints and their wishes in a re spectful address. Admiral Miaulis, under such circumstances, could not leave the inhabitants of Poros exposed to the most cruel vengeance. The troops, after committing a thousand outrages on their way, went on to ravage the fine property of the Poriotes, situated ohterra firma, opposite Poros. Miaulis, conlbrming to-instructions he had receiv ed, did not cease to restrain the inhabitants and prevent them from reprisals, to avoid the effusion of blood. And it would have been avoided, the troops had already begun to give way—had it not been lor the extraordinary interference of Admiral Ricord. After having required, on the part of 1ST OF LETTERS remafoiiu; in the Post Of- MJ ficc at Mouroe, Walton county, Ga. March 31st, 183 Austin, Dr. Harrison Adanis, Elijah' Brimberry, Mathias Brown, Stark Boling, Burwel! B Bass, Philip Burt, Henry Burson, Elizabeth Bell, Jarrard Brazier, Dr W Barnett, William F.^ Burnham, Elisha B Bullock, William Batchelor, Sarah Bumderant., John Bass, Christopher Bishop, John Blassengaim, James P Clayton, Robert Crenshaw, Fortune Cox, Dr. Swepson Camp, Russel 2 Cleveland, Absalom Campbell, Duncan 2 Crawford, Thomas Carmichelj James Cooper, Black J Christopher, Jacob Crockuit, Alary A Dicliki, John W. Dabbs, Susan E ' Dabbs, Jas Edwards, Littleton C Fielder, James H Fuller, Benjamin Gallaway, Thomas v Gunter, ishom Griffin, Richard Gartat, Elizabeth Hams, Elscy Herring, James G H 2 Harris, James Hightower, Joshuay Holliway, Mary Higginbotham, George Holland, G B Herring, Frederick Hills, Dennis Holcomb, Diskin Harris, Benjamin Jones, Welden Jones, Henry Johnson, John C. Jones, John E Jones, Thomas M Jackson, John M Jones, Nancy Kilgore, John L 2 Leonard, Miss Elizabeth Lyndley, Jonathan Long, Lunsford April 26 Lyons, Major McKuskell, Murdock- Meadow, Abraham Mitchell, Thomas R McJunkin, Samuel Aloss, Joseph Melton, William McKinnon, Locklin D. Mayo, Elisha Mitchell, Francis Morgan, Daniel McDonald, Alacomb Parker, Reas C Pharr, Samuel T Preston, Thomas Phillips, Henry Paxon, Elizabeth Preston, Archibald Peeples, Joseph Pollard,. John Park, George Ransom & Lyon Rogers, Annon C Reader, Cary Rogers, Ephraim Rice, Robert Rhodes, N II Ransom, Beverley Sorrels, William Smcadley, John Sturdevent, Joel or John Sturdevent, Williamson Sturdivent James Southworth, Charles 2 Selman, J. I Sturdevent, John Summcrour, John Seltnan, J. W. Smith, Brittain Stanford, Stephen Smith, John Stephens, Abner Stalum, Jesse Sorrels, Charles Smith, David Skinner, Levingston Thompson, Charles Trammel, Joel D. Tredwell, Isaac Tredwcll, James Tetchaw, Stephen Thomas, William Tredwell, Hardy Wages, Joel Whitiker, John 2 W. B. Willingham Ward, John Winn, Rev R J Warren, Martin Watson, John A. Wood, Richard ELISHA BETTS, P. M. [1331s] 42—3t SURVEYOR’S COMPASSES, CHAINS, 4 MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, F OR sale by JACOB FOGLE. Milledgeville, April 12 40—tf sets, and heard the a ns we munity of Hydra, he openly gave succor to the troops, and acted in the most hostile manner to wards the Hydriotes and Poriotes. There was no intrigue or management, however wicked, which he did not employ to sow discord among us. He succeeded in nothing. The commands of the French and English stations at length appeared, expostulated on his conduct, expressed their opin ions on what they had seen, that they regarded theevent as af revolution, not an insurrection, as the Government represented it, and finally inter ceded, that things should remain in statu quo; that the Greek vessels should not depart till after com munications were made to the Government and an answer received. They were scarcely gone, (the English and French Admiral,) when Ricord forgetful of his promises and his word, commenced hostilities in a serious manner—lands troops on the Island, and fires on the boats which arrive from without. They formed a strict blockade, and thought to starve Poros and the creu s of the ves sels. You can see the exact account of these events in the supplements to Nos. 44 and 45 of the Apollo. The commandants of the two squa drons have fully approved the truth of our report and have complained of the infamous falsehood of that of the Government. At length blood has flowed! The beautiful American frigate is no more. She has cost the Nation millions, but may her explosion be the prelude to the destruction of despotism. In the meanwhile the diplomatic re lations at Nauplia presented a singular aspect.— The residents at first disapproved' of the insurrec tion at Poros. The Russian advanced much far ther. He proposed that they should assist the President with their forces. The two others said that they had gone to the extent of their instruc tions, and in this interval the most horrible scenes were passing at Poros. After the burning of the vessels, Poros was reduced to the situation of a country conquered by Tartars. Dwellings burned, women abused, whatever remained pillaged or destroyed; this is what passed under the very eyes of the European commanders. All the families of the patriots, with the exception of ten mercenaries, went to Hydra, reduced to the most frightful want. From Poros, Mr. Ricord threatens to blockade Hydra, and requires the delivery of some persons who had offended him personally. He says that in future he will make it a personal affair. Capo d’lstrias and Mr. Ruckman declare on the other hand, at Nauplia that Ricord has done all this of his own accord, without instructions; that he alone is responsible, and will be punished by his Court, It is thus they think they can deceive and play such an abominable farce. Mr. Ricord repairs to Syra. A brig belonging to Miaulis is in port, and Ricord demands her as a pirate. The authorities of the Island reply that it is a vessel which they have caused to come for their safeguard, and that they will never give her up; the women begin to re move, and to fly to the mountains as at the ap pearance of the* Turks. Ricord then changes his language, complains oftheir distrust, deplores the events at Poros, and throws the whole responsibili ty on the President, who, he says, deceived him.— He retires to return to Nauplia. His brigs touch at the other Islands. An English frigate, the Madagascar, Captain Lyons, appeared before Svra. You may depend on the exactness of this recital of the events which have taken place, though sketched hastily and without order.” pers, in order to seal on account of the colony— Capt Duncan had told the master of the shallop, that the fishery on the coast was open to all the world, and he would give him a sea letter to sail under the American flag; upon which, those in the shallop separated themselves from the colony. A gale of wind detained the Lexington three days at her anchorage—she then made sail and anchor ed abreast of the colony: a Lieutenant and a num ber of men landed in a boat from the shallop. Cap tain Brisbane and Mr. Metcalf, (the latter had been leit in charge of the colony,) were walking the beach unsuspicious uf danger. The Lieuten ant invited them in the name of the Commander to go on board the Lexington, which they did—other floats had come on shore with marines, who took off forcibly all the men they could find. Most of the natives of Buenos Ayres, escaped to the inte rior; the cannon was spiked, first arms broken to pieces and thrown into the water; powder set fire to, fitc. All the persons who had thus been forcibly taken away, were put on shore, except Captain Brisbane and six Buenos Ayreans—the latter were plac d in irons. The seal skins and some trifling articles which had been embargoed, awaiting the decision oftlie Prize Court of Buenos Ayres, were taken from Mr. Vernet’s Store-house, and deliver ed to Captain Davison, of the Harriett, who had gone from Buenos Ayres iu the sloop of War as pilot. This property was then shipped on board the American schooner Dash, Captain Keating, which at the time waa lying there. Capt. Duncan had told Davison to go into the store-house and take away any thing he thought was his property —he accordingly took a few boat oars, a boat keel, some loose pieces of boat, three bags of shot, some powder, a little sheet lead, a whale boat and oar?, and muskets. "Neither tire boat or muskets be longed to him. Davison posted on the door of Mr. Vernet’s dwelling-house, a proclamation in writing, signed by Capt. Duncan, declaring the capture o’ the vessels to be piracy, &c. announcing, at the same time, freedom of fishery’. During the stay of the Lexington, the Buenos Ayreans who had fled into the interior, returned, and Captain Dun can gave their head man a document, stating that he was a peaceable person, &c. Captains Duncan and Davison, it is stated, spread a variety of re ports, in order to alarm the settlers, such as, that they would never be safe from the resentment of the American whalers—that Mr. Yernet.would not again return to the Islands, that the Government ot Buenos Ayres disapproved of the capture of vessels, &c. Sic. and Captain Duncan offered a free passage to those who wished to leave the colony. The consequence was, that all the female residents, as well as Mr. Vernet’s slaves and vari ous individuals, went on board the Lexington. _ The families killed ail the milch cotvs which Mr. Vernet had lent tliem, and most of the beef and hides were sold to the Lexington; which ship final ly quitted the Falklands on the 22d January, and arrived at Montevideo, with Capt. Brisbane and the six Buenos Ayreans, prisoners. It is added, that, notwithstanding the anxiety expressed rela tive to the seven Americans, who were left&n Sta ten land by the schooner Superior, for the purpose of sealing, and who were reported to be destitute of provisions, it was nearly a fortnight after the arrival of the Lexington, before the schooner Dash r«iuration of the yes- was sent to take them away, jer of Miaulis and the com- Mr. Vernet hae given notice through the public press of Buenos Ayres, that he sllall publish a statement of all the circumstances connected with the case, to prove how scrupulously he acted, and that nothing has been done but what was per fectly justifiable on his part. The Government of Buenos Avres is far from persuading itself, that that of the United States can approve conduct so opposed to the rigths of nations, and contrary to the good understanding existing between both* republics. By the last Mes sage of the President of the United States to Con gress, it appears that he is about to send a Minis ter to this Government, who will remove any diffi culty or doubts that may have arisen. The Government trusts, that all will be amica bly arranged, and that the rights of the nation it is charged to defend, will be preserved, and wor thily’ sustained. JUAN RAMON BALCARCE. SAMUEL JOSE GARCIA. FROM THE BVENOS ATRES BRITISH PACKET. FALKLAND ISLANDS. These Islands seem destined to occupy a promi nent place in the aflairs of nations, and the dispute relative to them in the yer. 1770, between Great Britain and Spain, is now in a manner revived, be tween the descendants of these two nations. Considerable excitement was caused in Buenos Ayres, on Tuesday last, upon tlje arrival of the schooner Flor del Kio, from Montevideo, bringing an account of the proceedir. i r^the United States sloop of war Lexington, Capt. T tcan, against the Colony at the Falkland Islam..:. Several individu als from thence came in the schooner, and gave the following detail: That the Lexington arrived on the 38th of De cember, below the Islands in Berkely sound, where she anchored under the French flag, with a signal at the fore for a pilot, and having in tow a small shallop, built among the Islands, and which was going to Port Louis to obtain Buenos^Ayres pa- CAPTAIN ROSS’ EXPEDITION TO THE POLAR SEA. The London Times of March 9th contains the follovviag communications relative to this Expedi tion, which there is too much reason to fear, has proved not only unfortunate but disastrous. Sir,—At this season of activity among the ves sels preparing for the Greenland* fishery^Hrm-anx- ious to call the attention of our adventurous sea men about to be engaged in that occupation, to the fate oftheir unfortunate countrymen who, 19 in number, embarked three years ago, on board a steam-vessel, and quitted this country on the no less hazardous enterprise than that of attempting the long-sought north-west passage. As they have not yet returned to any land with which we are acquainted, there is too much reason to appre hend that they have met with some serious acci dent ; and that, ifliving, they are cut offfrom the means of communication with the civilized world, and are prolonging their miserable existence on some pan of the coast of the Polar sea. It is well known that this enterprise was under the direction ofCapt. Ross, R. N. who commanded the first expedition to tlie Artie regions, and that its object was to endeavor to penetrate some of the sounds on the western coast or at the head of Baf fin s-bay. The direction in which the absentees are to be sought with the greatest likelihood of suc cess, may therefore easily be conceived, &. every person possessed of a spark of humanity must join with me in the hope that our fishermen will use every endeavor to gain information of them, both from the inhabitants at Disco, and from the Esqui maux at the Northward of that settlement; and they will follow up any clue that may seem Hkely to lead to their place of refuge. It has been rumoured that Government have it at this moment in contemplation to send a vessel in search of them, hut as we have not as yet seen any preparations for that measure in our doc-yards, let the Greenbndmen act as if it were not true, and let their owners invest the masters of their vessels with the power to follow up any information that may seem to theca to be well grounded and likely to lead to the discovery of our suffering country men. I am unwilling to believe that this anticipated measure of Government is but an idle report, and that 19 brave British seamen, will be permitted to perish, unheard of, uncared for, by" this nation, whilst our neighboring country has, not long since, actually equipped a fleet, and has shown herself ready to expend hundreds of thousands of pounds to rescue but one of its meanest subjects from the persecution of the tyrant of Portugal. Such indif ference on our part cannot surely exist. Some circumstances connected with the above- mentioned expedition of Captain Boss are of great interest, and being known to few individuals, X trust I shall stand excused for trespassing further on the limits ofyour cohunns. Captain Roes, it may be remembered, returned unsuccessful from the expedition with which he was entrusted in 181B. Up to that period his char actcr was unblemished, and Ins tame stood high in the chronicles of our naval service; Naturally of an ardent and ambitious disposition, Ross could not brook the obloquy that attached to that' fetal mistake at the entrance of Lancaster’s Sound, and his whole mind was heat upon redeeming the er ror. In this state of feelifig he happened to be dining