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™>I]R 1L jJXlOlY,
SIILLEDQSVIFLB. 3, 1835.
CR!•:EK FftEEBOOTKRS.—St
Mai par.
ti s of Alabama Creek Indians, with fire-ams,
have recently crossed t.io Cliatiahnockt a river,
■ ii dortlje pretext of hualitig, and tiicn roamed
Var 'ii^li tiie counties of Lee, ilandoipii, .Sum
ter. and Stewart, robbing the planters in that I
thinly settled country. T icy plunder corn- j
cribs, and seize and carry off horses, cattle, and
linns; and in some instances, negroes nut off;
with them. They prowl through the country
in parties of twelve or fifteen, or more; and I
when discovered and overtaken by the whites,
they turn on their pursuers and give battle.
On one occasion, a f -\v days ago, a party con
sisting of finer i of these freebooters, laden with j
plunder, was overtaken in the county o ‘ itan- >
doipii,. and a battle ensued, in which two In
dians were killed on the field,*and some were
supposed to be wound d; and one white man
was killed-in the engagement, and two-were
wounded, of whom one h is since died of his
wounds. T.icre have been several similar en
gagements; in one of which the Indians out
numbered the whites. The counties which
these marauders infest, are kept in a state of!
painful inquietude and alarms ns no planter can j
know whclitcr they are not concealed in his
immediate neighborhood.
The governor will no doubt give to those i
count is the aid which the exigency may re- j
quire; and it is expected that the United States’
soldiers will he employed in suppressing these
predatory expeditions. Our fellow-citizens who
arc liarrassed by tli so freebooters, may rolv on
the vigilance, prudence, and energy of the ex
ecutive of the State; in the mean time they
should establish a system of signals, bv means
ot which they can he assembled immediately,
as soon as any trace of marauders is discovered.
It is to be hoped that it will not be necessary to
impose on thc-militia of other counti s, the bur.
then of being stationed on (he exposed frontier,
a service most inconvenient and wearisome to
men engaged in the industrious pursuits of iif.*,
and most inefficient against an Indian enomv
Whatever measures may be required to ensure
the security of our frontier', the safety of our
citizens, and the preservation of our property,
will no doubt he ad > • I.
onacl their laws, and to direct their admmistra-
tion. Many a measure ultima ely injurious or
di.shonor.iblu to the country, may have a tumpo-
i'ary popularity; while many .a measure which
will be us -In! to the country, mav at first be un-
popui.ii, au ! odious; and yet. in relation to these,
the poopife may not choose to instruct their re
presentative. W at tv'ble ■ evasions do they
alio a, for the exertion of a li .iut rested, and
virtuous, and luriv iinlep ::d nc ! Ample and
— abundant opportunities are pnes ited to the re-
piuseutulivcs, for.tuc exercise ol ..is •indcfteu-
deuce in mod •Mug too coiisiiuiii .*:), in framing
salutary laws, and m directing the policy of the
Country. Is not lias sufficient to satisfy an hon-
■sa o! a lire pride? iogmtiiy a virtuous ambition?
On tile very low occasions oil winch the people
taiUii proper to intei firre, is tlieir wis t to be con
temned, their judgment despisrd, their will dis-
obeyed? Cannot public oiuem's l»u independent,
Without becoming the masters of the people bv
whom 11icy have b on chosen, and whom they
ought to represent? That independence which
reiuses to oh qv die instructions ot the people, is
not the virtue of a patriot; it is tim selfish and
depraved amhiti
an aristocrat, or a despot.
CMCili >kRid iiE.viOit 1 A ii.—If the C'nero-
koes desire to enter into a treaty, why do they
present a memorial to the senate? Why do
they not apply immediately to trie president, who
alone is authorized to negotiate a treaty? We
can assign but one motive lor the course which
they have thought proper to pursue. They
must have known, that the terms which they
propose would b * rejected by the president: but
they have been illy advised (and this lias been
their fate for a series of years;) when thov were
led to hope, that A .drew Jackson could he c >
creed by a majority in a senate hostile to bis ad
ministration, and headed by ins personal ene
mies.
There arc insuperable objections to the pro
posal of the Clierokees. or rather of John Ross,
their principal chief; who, notwithstanding his
station, is far from being- a Cherokee Indian.—
They propose to cede to the United States^ for
tue-use of Georgia, all that part of the eleven !
Cherokee counties, which is not now m the pos- j
session, or occupancy of the Cherokees. This
embraces all that portion of those counties, for f
which state-grants have issued, or may now is- i
sue to our citizens, agreeably to the laws of tie '
state. Tne Clierokees may ask indemnity from 1
the United States, for these lands; hut the pro- j
position to cede territory already appropriated j
by the state, and distributed among her citizens, :
is absurd.
They further propose, that the lands now in j
their possession, should be secured to them in (
fee simple. Under the laws of the state, these i
lands have been surveyed, and distributed among ,
our citizens, subject to the Indian right of oceu-;
pany, so fur as that right is recognized by those 1
laws. This right of occupancy is disallowed !
by our laws, in many cases, in which it lias
been abandoned or exchanged for lands in fee
simple, by Indians. The confirmation to the j
Indians in fee simple; of any of these lands,
would bo an invasion of the sovereign right
claimed by the state, to the ultimate fee; and a
violation of the laws of the state, and an extinc
tion of vested rights, acquired by many of our
.citizens under those laws. The right to the fee
simple, in every parcel or lot of these lands, so
soon ns the Indian claim to occupancy shall have
been set aside or extinguished, forms a part of
the estate of some one of our citizens; and
Georgia will never consent to divest her citizens :
of estates granted by herself.
There is another stong objection to the propo
sal of John Ross. Not one Indian in a thou-
sand will remain on lands surrounded by the t
plantations of white men, and subject to the I
u\vs of white men. The Indians will seil these
mds; and we will have a second series of those \
•normous and systematic frauds, which, f«>r the !
ast eighteen months, have I icon perpetrated in
iho purchase of Creek lands in Alabama.
Whatever may be the votes of the pretended, j
or the misguided friends of humanity in the sen
ate; we are confident that the proposal of J >hn
Ross cannot be ’forced on the president of the .
United States.
Let men liigu in office, calling themselves whigs,
refuse to obey tne instructions of' tiieir constitu
ents; let the pseudo-wing press encourage, and
stimulate, and applaud such faithless desertion
ol tiieir duty; their principles will be opposed
by the democracy of the country; they will be
stamped with the seal of' reprobation by a pa
triotic. and high-miinh d people, who know, and
will maintain their rights.
W ni^s in office claim an independence of the
people which would not be tolerated in the agent
oi a private citizen, in the ma ia toihent of iris
individual busin ■:;$ v merchant employs an
agent to purchase goods for him; and limits the
price which he is to pay for certain articles; or
lie instructs hiscleik employed in too sale of
his goods, not to give credit to certain persons;
but the agent or the clerk, having some object.;
of iiis own to accomplish disobeys the ins'rue-i
ttons, and ti unset;nils ids limits, or grants the cre
dit which bad been forbidden. What prudent
merchant would continue to confide the manage
ment of his business to any one who was deter
mined to be -so independent? A planter em
ploys an overseer to manage his plantation, and
directs how much cotton, and how much corn
shall h ; plant', d, and occasionally interferes in
the cultivation, and the gathering of the crop.
But the overseer, intoxicated by the possession
of a little briel authority, plumes himself on his
independence, presumes that he understands the
interests of bis employer better than lie docs
himself, disregard* his instructions; punishes the
negroes for obeying the orders of their owner,
and makes himself, for the time being, the mas
ter of the plantation. What planter, who was
not himself perfectly imbecile, would retain in
his s 'n ice, an overseer who was determined to
be so independent? Yet such is the indepen
dence claimed by whigs in office, and advocat d
by their adherents—claimed by men who arc
only the agents, and clerks, and overseers of
the people, in the management of their political
interests. Dare they believe, that the people, in
their aggregate character, will be less tenacious
of their sovereign rights, than any firm and dis
creet citizen is, of his private rights?
The party winch, in modern times- has assum
ed the name of whig, is gmltv of the old federal
sin in its irr'st aggravated form. Denying th
right, and the capacity of the people to govern
themselves, they are endeavouring to obliterate
the de mocratic features of our government.
Important Rumour.— A report has prevailed in itiis r-iiv
today, (.s.avs th" Narional lar. *U.> of last -Sa'n lav,) tint a
vessel,arrived yest***r.lav at Vnv York from Franc \ •tria ls
int*i!ig.* nee of the adoption of th" p—atv by lit' Fr nrh
chainb ■ rs. We know nothin; further at th* subject.
W. 1). Gilpin, of Philadelphia. nominated lor governor
of Michigan, was rejected mi ih • 2'>th ilc lie was nominat
ed last s ,--io *, for United Stilt '.s’ Bank director, and shar d
the sam fate.
Election in South Ca-ohna.— An election took place in
Wi!liams'm oh. South i’aroi.na, on th l‘2lh and 13th nit.
for a senator to h’ 1 •gi.slalnr" a t:l tor cl rk of th court for
;lie; district. Tti-' G-nrg'fown Union,of th" 2HI. ult. savs:
“ i’ll-; election f:r senator tur :ed entirely upon pnrtv consid
erations. Great t xritenv’nt, w.> mod ’rstand prevailed, and
great exertions w-'n made on both sides. The contest re
sulted in favor of ill’'Union candidate. Col Wilson. !>v a
majority of ten votes over his opponent. Dr. Sin.T ton,
which is an increase of five votes since the last ejection.’’—
For senator. Col. Wilson, -do; Dr. Singleton. 280. For
clerk, Ferrell, 238: Fullinore,24L That paper savs: “We
learn that the election will again be protested by Dr. Single-
ton.”
I Frost the .V it to'in l Intelligencer, .Tart. 22.
Tir* bms ■ of representatives. v •sterdav, forsakingthe re
gular roniin * of otisin< -s, found itself engag’d in a d.'bal",
which, so. far as concerns iho public, was of no little mo
rn ■ at, and, so fa-' as it was only personal or particular, was
j y t b'tlJiei.-ntly piquant to interest ih' h-grors more than or-
j diaariiv. I'his d foal.' ran oat to so g-e.at a ! ng’h. that we
I know th • repon-rs will he able to make nothing of it within
| ill 'i n ■ aiiotied to ill nil, before it is necessary tor us to go
I to liio press; and w have th refire borrow 'd on • of their
| p ns to gtv ■ oitr rcail rs a brief tiimiiiar account of it.
! Mr. \d mis open d th dehaie b . a sta: an a ol facts as
• h ' no.!—toorl rh°m, ivhicli, as t'oiiilrtii-sl and eiilarged b\
those wlio f illnwed iii d -in ', w T ' substaaiially as follows:
On tli - signation of Mr. Wavne, who was chairman ol
! the commitic ■ of For agn ILIations, .Air. lla.nbr-ieng, of
‘ Xc'.v York, was appoint d to fill th • va-a ny m the commit-
te occasion d hy his retirement. On tli- co.nui ttec s ti ’ll
ni • 'ling, a motion was m id-' l»v Mr. Jarvis of .Maine, on-' of
III • in ‘Libers ’her of, not coini-l 'ring Air. Kver-'tt (the nest
ta order to Air Wayne on the committee) as ch dnnan,-.to . ent of masoiiary,
proceed to the eDction of a chairman in the committee, and ( - - - - -
an election was h *id. All the ni» in ■ -rs heing present, th y
ballot, d with tli -Ibilo-.ving rftindt. [M f ’.vcrctt uctaig clmir-
man, not voting: j For Mr. Camti \-leng ! votes: for Air.
fdverett 3; tiir .aiio:tier m "mher I. Nk> choice having been
mad • at this ball .ting, i s -co id was h I, at which the votes
were fir Mr. Cambrel ng -4; tor Air. Kv-tcII 3; and Mr. I
Cambr lcng, having:! majority of. all :h • votes given, was
il 'clar d io !>• -lcel ■ami is now l ning as cliairiiian of
th- comtniibH on foreign relations. I'hi.sproceeding Air. A
d 'cla.-ed ti> h • contrary to usag , which recogniz '1 ih first
named member of a committee as it.-, chairman, an-1 tie oth
er memo 'rs as entitled to presi le in ih > order in which ill *y
we.-.- named Mr. A alsoa-orisi l t -d this cl ctio’n as nnu-
rni il.ii caus the gentlein ri n- v un le stood to .S'acting as
ctiaii man. had hc.-:i placed in tint position by the vot. s of a
tninority ?of th committee, (that is, hy lour out of nine.)
In the Briti-h pidiatn titary practice, as quoted hy Air. Jsf-
lerson in Ills Mi inuai, it is indc-sl staled that “The person
first tiara d is generally pemiitt ■ i to art as eiiairmam hut
this :s matter of court's'.*, v-ry com nit!"* having ti right
to i- ct th ir own cdiairtnan.” &c. What n:is courtesy
th 're, had. how v c riamlv becotn usage here, and was
ih - eslanlish -.1 law of practice in this h uts ■. I Aider tiiis
psa r- th.- committee of the house hi:I b n so eonst-mcied
ihm .VI,. Kv- n it b- cam • chairman bv this occnrr ne<* ol the
fact of Mr. AVaync’s resignation The o'.ij 'ct of Air. Adams
was no.’, bow -vr,to mov to s't asid • this election, however
incorr.M-t lie thought if, but to inak ■ lii r-corls ol'lho house
correspond to tli ■ fiiei; a id Ii ■ tli r. for*'mov'd, in substance,
that the name of ill" chairman of the committee of ways
and m ar.s be entered ol record on tli > jo i. nal of the house,
nliicli, ni pr-'S 'iit. does not co ifo m t > tli fact.
t tl:s was the coition upon which a . 1 ski c took place,
which wnod.T'il occasionally pr'liy fir f-om’th ‘m’riU of
lit’ particular qu -tion, into quesiior.s of-gr abT inom'tu,
li airing upon th > s:at 'of our toicign relations—with what
country -specially, it w r 1 n-dle.-s to say. l'lie right of
a coiumi'l in cla-t its chairman ivasg ‘neraliy acknowledg
ed. Inn it was no less generally admit! si to b* contrary to
iii p:aciieeof rh b ms- a . I onlyj.isuiied by those who ap
pro'. d ol hi in i his case, on the ground ihat tfie chairman of
ltie commilti-e of for'ig-i r-'lations migh: to be a person who
held confidential political relations to the executive for the
tim-being—a doctrine, on th ■ other hand, utt -ply denied.
I’ll deb.u ■ r.-siilled, at’ier consuming the whole of the day’s
silling, in laving th in-Uion of Mr.. Adams on the tabl *, by
a majority of twelve vot’S.
•Vliai will b • most interesting to o :r readers, however, in
this conn action, will be r )i* t’acis concerning th proc° ii-
i'lgs ot the committee, upon tli • pr >sid Mil's r- eomm n lation
of reprisals against Franc -, which earn > out in tli * course of
tile d"bat... i ll y wer • substantialiy as follows: B.nor *
thc withdrawal of Air. Wayne, a question had h^en taken on
concurring in tli pr ’sidenl’s recomtn- ridniion, as id deter-
mi i *d against it. A majority <>f tli - eimniti • arc stiil op
posed to that m -asure; indc>ai, n was ii dared n, the acting
chairman that he did not b lievc that a single m. mb-v of th"
cotaniittee was in favor of now resorting t-> the measure of
reprisals, t h committee, however, ha\ ■ vote i down a pro
position to mak ■ a .1 elaralory r port, one p .-rlion of the
cotnmilt ■ ’, ent , mining the opinion hat when a proposition
is -specia.iy ref. rr- d lo a committee, it is their duty to report
upon it on ■ way or other—but the majority entertaining the
opinion, as declar d in the d-bni -, that as the commit ter* wers
dv rim i .1 to do nothing, they on Mil to* cap nothing. In
this position, ill" pr >id ■ nt’s r eoinin * idn'iun of contingent
i pri ,ais against Franc •, now appears to stand in the Foreign
ll la: ions’ eoiniailtee of the ho.i-e of r- prcs°niali ves.
. hi* debat * will be printed ot larg forthwith.
and will see that they be faithfully and econo.
mic/tUy appropriated. It is also his duty to see
that ai! the contracts he may enter into lx:
fuliy executed, a^rec
may receive, and in
tions of such contracts;
every d :fault
with his advice th
the-completion of the graduation, masonry and
bridges, on any division of the road, tun! he
sliali also report upon the completion of any sec-
j lions ol*a division, when required by the presi-
j dent and snail perform such other du*.i--*s as* file
| president may'direct,
itjbi'rf AVilsoti, assistant s;jprri:it.::i;l-
It is the duty of the counsel to conduct all |
suits in which the company is interested—to as- ■
FA-HILY'GROCESIES, AC.
■TU.IAM El'BAJiKS & €0.«wer«!
nd otier for sale, the following articles, at tteir
tnd unremilted.
F. LUCAS’. Jr.
JGliN 1. DONALDritTN,
Directors on Ickrilf of the din.
Qii CK) per day
3 00 “
4 00
2 ;»o
Unhid Sluter Semite.—GhahlesGaVarue, F.sq., a sup
porter of the administration, bn- been eiect-al ore' of th> - Sc- j
nators of Louisiana, in the place of G. \. Waguaman, of
th<‘ opposition party, whose term of service expires ori the
4th of March m xt
We learn that the Hon. John Haggles lias been elected a
senator from Alaine, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tier
resignation of ihe ifon. P< i-’g Sprague, and for six years,
from III" 4l!i of ,March next The vote stood as follows:
John Buggies (administration) 103; Georg" Evans, (oppo
sition) Of.— Globe.
INDEPENDENCE OF REPRESENTA
TIVES.— We have tnaidtained, in opposition
•to the whigs, tlie right of the people to instruct
their representatives In reply to arguments
urged on thisside, the whigs. b-Trow mg the cel
ebrated simile of Edmund Burke, ask, whether
the representative, like a weather-cock, is plac
ed aloft, only to show the direction in which
every breuze of public opinion, or gust of popu
lar passion mav happen to blow? Far from it.
On a very large majority of those subjects
which are presented for the consideration of a
representative, his judgment is left untrammel
ed. Question after question arises, which lias
never been decided by the people, and in almost
every proposition adectmg tiieir internal polity,
or their external relations, they permit their re
presentatives, acting on their own unbiased
judgment, to mould tiieir government, and to
Tbe legislatme nf North Carolina lias decided, by a vote
of filly to thirty-eight, iliai a fro*' man ol color shall not be
permitted lo rdueaie his own children, or cause them to be
educated.
Ohio.—The present legislature of Ohio have pass ’d reso
lutions, rescinding the resohuions of lb * previons legislature,
instructing th-senators nf that Stale in congress, to pr vent
the reehaiterof lb" I’nit d *»fBunk, to sustain the r >-
mov.al of lb ■ d-'po-ites, and to oppose ill passage of a laud
bill embodying th • pi incipl" of that passed a! the second ses
sion of the tw wy-third congress. One of the resolutions
declares it is not the intention of th * I qislature, tn th ese
p:oeeedings,to . xpress an opinion favorable to the r. charter
of the bank.
The Alnrrnonites have petitioned the l egislature of Alis-
souri for ill- passage of an act to restore to them tiieir pro
perty, lands, rights, immunities, &c.
Correevondenre o f ihe Charleston Courier.
“ Washington, Jan. 21.
“A eirenm-’.anee of a melancholy nulur 1 took place this
morning, which caused a deep sensation in ihe Senat” cham
ber. Captain Httdry, a gallant French officer duri.ig the
lust war, raised a company of volant -era for the defence of
New Orleans. He w as, of course, a gentleman of means.
He exp aided his (lersDual W altll fr ely in this oiiject, be
cause ihe government was at that iim ' too ranch pressed to
be able to make an appropriation for ih ■ purpose. Last ses
sion. reduced to poverty, and desirous to obtain a r* mini ra
tion for bis expenditures in th war, he came on to Washing-,
ton; but lie did not g.-t his ras • acted upon. At ill • cum
in nerm tit of th" p. -sent session, li" again made his app ar-
ance licr.-. with his claim It w*a> laid ;> for-- th • coaniniaec
on Alihta y Kflairs in the S«'n*it *, and has been investigated.
Last n-glit Captain lludry dined at Giuste’s refectory, wiih.
some oth r gallant officers, w bo are here for similar ohj -cis.
They drank freely, but not Io great excess. I’his morning,
th.* gallant and finfiirtunate lludry, despairing of succ 'ss in
th pros ;i ni.f his claim, in consequence of the near ap-
prop-li of tit-' ti riniiLatiun »>1 the session, cut his throa:, an !
was fiittnd dead in his room, the floor of which -v is covered
with blood The n-'W3, |s rb ; wo e ’ not have reached
the Senate chatub r, but Air. Benton rose this m<>rriing to
repo f from the committee on .Military Affairs, a bill for th"
r Ii- f of ( ap’ain I Indry. I f • had scarcely uttered the nam“,
when a Senator in front of him said, “A on are too late, the
poor man has d ssroyed ti'inself." Air Benton was siag-
geyed lor a mom ait. tint resuming bis presence oi mind, h-*
obtained from th senator the |>arue'tlars, and communicated
them to ih Senate. Air. Porter and Mr. Waggatnan con
firm si ;he statement. Th*'Senate, as the only* aton-'inent
in their power, imm°itiatfily consented to eonsider the bill,
am nd-d it by inserting “heirs, or legal representatives of,”
Indore th ' name of lb • deceased claimant, and ordered it
immediately to b- engrossed Ibr a third reading. Tl is a
moiirnf -l and impr'ssive commentary on the lardy pace
with which IcgiMativ ■ bodi s administer justice.' But it will
ful to remedy the evil.”
, “Janua r i/ *22.
“1 am glad to state, that Captain John lludry is now re
ported to have liillen the victim to a sudd n and’violent
lii-niorrhag**. which destroyed him before he had power to
rail in anv aid. i’h' quantity of blood which tl nved about
the room, indued! the report that he had committed suicide."
From the Baltimore ■ hroiuc/e, 2dd ult.
EXPENSE OF A tl AlL-iiOAD IN MARYLAND
Uuii«r a. resolution ol the secoatl branc.i of
tae etiy council, jiassed on the 12ut ofJanuary,
163o, caliiijo on “tlie directors on the part of the
city, in the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road com
pany, ioi* a detailed statement of the number of
omcers in tiieir emplov, the duties they have to
perform, and their respective salaries,” ask leave
• o submit the following.
REPORT.
1st. Of the officers connected with the con-
sir .ciio.i of the road Jonathan K light, chief
ea,.i:>.-’er. salary v3,0 0 per annum. Tne duty
if tins officer is to locate ihe road, and submit
ns report thereon to the president and direct
urs for tiieir examination and decision, together
with an -estimate of the pc >h:tble exp nse or cost
thereof; to prepare the necessary directions rela
tive to the graduations and construction of the
road wit it the line shall have b en determined
on by the president and directors; to cause the
necessary examinations to be made, when requir
ed b_, the president, of any portion of line report-
eu to be completed and ready for reception ol
rails, and report thereon.
tie snail also, when required by the presi
dent,cause a similar examination to be made of
any portion of the road upon which the super-
intend’ant of construction shall have reported the
rails to Lave been laid, and shall report thereon.
He also reports tlte amount and description of
moving power wltich be may deem necessary
to be employed relatively upon the several parts
of the road, ileshuli direct Ins attention to the
improvement of the engines, fixtures, cars, and
other machinery of the company, relating to Die
location, graduation, cons'ruction, moving pow
er and the machinery upon the road and shall
perform $uch other duties connected with litis
service as the president may require.
Benjamin M La:robe, principal assistant en
gineer, salary .$1,500. His duty is to perform
the field operations, to review the construction,
and attend to the general office duties of the de
partment under the chief engineer.
James Murray and il. B. Ilazlehurst, assist
ant engineers, salary $2 per day. These assist
ants.-areemployed insurveyirig, levelling, draw
ing, and sueii other duties as the department may
require.
Caspar \Y~. Wever supci intcadant of gradua
tion, masonry, laying the rails, &c., salary,
$3,000 per annum. The duty of this officer is
to prepare and furnish to the chief engineer,
when required, estimates of the cost of the grad
uation, masonry and bridges, upon any portions
of the road ab >ut to be put under graduation, to
receive proposals for the graduation and mason
ry, and repoH the same to the president and di
rector*, together with his opinions and views as
to wffich of tire parties ottering the necessary
written contracts with the persons offering pro
posals for the graduation and mason ry, who may
be selected by Rio president and directors; to
transmit copies of al such contracts to the pres-
id ait; to prepare and furnish to the chief engi
neer, when required, estimate of the cost of lav
ing down the rails upon any porn-ms of the road
about to be put under construction; to receive
proposals lor laying down the rails, and submit
the same to the president and directors, togeth
er with his opinions and views as to which of
the persons ofioring proposals the performance
should Be awarded; to enter into the neces-arv
written contracts with the persons offering to
lav the rails, who may bn selected by the pre
sident and directors, and transmit copies of such
contracts to the president; to cause the laying
down ‘die rails to br faithfully executed. He
shall also, unu :r the authority and approbation
of the president and directors contract for the
materials required for Iris department, and re
port to the president- a copy of all the cue facts
be may enter into; he will exercise a vigilant
care over the materials and property of the com
pany intended .lo:’ the uses of tins department,
ntno. on tl,o ’ ! i . * * [inn. In tra*
Vil’in.-wm civ'in-, .'Ir. JOlll M_VI . •■ • ! thirty six }*:>.
was - nativ • :■!' ConiiectlriU, h::; or th - h* live yenrs J cRi:
<;..«■* >: i. Mr. N'-illias I •! :.:**r' cir :e of friends and avi
! I’-fo. Lriroth"!* >:*:•:• wife mi! rive nrpton"', :o mourn hi
for i We loss *’ l! a ' :V !r* - alw*. - . ire, :.o*.vevoi >.:>u
sa jeil we may be .1 rh ; l> * :u- r of thh ! .v. ’
Another revolutionary hero cme—/>.-•••’A of Mak r IIn
rf A ? bevillc.
T'llin. 0-1 tv "v. 'iiT.-fr— r.ih o-L. wt id .*. i te::*.* ;
vH". tw.i \Y IllVUTlS. “1 t’ e ninty foittlh \*,o:-of I
At : 5t v.atlto*. >v,5 lor;: i.i V.nml er jirr 1
Ifon, j
local Jo. each
5J
Li:ient fo }|!kv*v*.
his conntr’, -ii; } d
iV#n*rht i»i f
tu t in Oct
M ll
. f t- t* Aui’-rjotn Torres to ».. • n'i::
• ‘ri’ In-* \v:»s nenr y..\ v Tl
Hi *)•>.•< r : nr*knoy) r.r tr.e
• n •«’. !>ortnz t?ic \v‘ v.nr. !;
’♦Tifts of 'j'.ri mcv nrul !V*oniN»».ii
ivin- the In G-his :*n i fr»*m
• ;Yvi*;.-r FP* f Lm'nts. Wlien
tV-* ronnrry. M:\ior Hnimlton. -•* i
1
P. II. Borland, assistant superintend•
enl of graduation,
Joint [>. prinrijjal assistant snner-
int *n 1 iir for laying rails,
G. C. M »rris, a^si>ui it8Up% k t*intenJ?:U 9
l\ C. \ s kius«>:i, a.id ( i )
G •org" .’•I’L 'ii
Jesse Ptiiinm ■
(i"org° Cmckott, and
Jos"jili Brooks,
Tiit? whoia of the officers mentioned above
with all their appendages, belong to the locu
turn and .construction of tiie work, and wil
cease on the completion of five road to Harper’s
Ferry and Washington, which wiil he in a lew
months.
2d. Of tiie officers connected with the busi
ness of tiie road.
Phillip E. Thomas, president of the compa
ny, sul i’-y $3,000 per annum—whoso duty is
to preside at the board of directors, and have a
general supervision of all the afiairs of the com
pany.
George Gillingham, superintendent of ma
chinery, salary, $*2,O0D per annum—It is the
duty of this officer to superintend the construc
tion ot loco, notivo engines and'cars of the com
pany, on such principles its may lie recommend-'
ed by the chief engineer, a id. approved by the
president and directors; to examine, and uftoi
rigid inspection, to report upon such engines and
cars as may be made under contract for tiie
company by other persons; lie wiil see that the
locomotive and stationary engines, the passen
ger carriages, burthen cars, .and ai! other vehi
cles and Machinery of tiie company, be kept in
good repair; he will provide the requisite fuel
and oil for tne locomotive engines, and will have
under his charge the water stations, for their
supply of water; he shall, under the authority
of the president and directors, provide the ne
cessary tools and materials for this purpose, and
shall exercise a vigilant care over all the pro
perty of tiie company committed to his charge,
and see that it be faithfully and economically
applied to the objects intended. It is also the
especial province of this officer to superintend
the repairs of tiie locomotive steam engines; tins
duty requires a great deal of mechanical expe
rience, much knowledge in tiie s-ieetton of ma- 1 CTsPTA. €}fc,..VS5& EASSTHEiV «7ARK.
t'l’iais and in the application of labor; it there- FEAUK subscribers having reroivad by rrmt arrivals, in
c, a.„ l..nciKilitv and wifi i i addition to th?ir former stock, a snpplv of C5¥ISfA,
° inv >l v es a heavy responsibility,and Will ae- and EARTnENWARE. Thepornliara<t-
manj constont close flttontion Oil the [*clit i;t vnntncFs nnd?r whir’ii they have purt hnsctl, < iiaMe* t!i?m
the superintendent of mechinery.
Ross \V mans, assistant engineer of m
rtn
loctE* 1*'’ !■;'* roTv.AnnilTr
t* A? * 1 ‘ !.».rf
j riiu'AiH?.** Hro ;.* » •
j nvritori«v:« o?T.; • • w - w
C‘+.i3r.il i’.nr'zi: ■. wv • n
often .*%**toil t.o.k?et v*r in .1
pre i i?j«rv incr.fvlo::-, o i
entl "I’.U'f were- r' •.
cut times, xvas cu' e I to f
I •* r * tint if' of wliii'li
mil! v i»fnl!ie«s ♦ • 1 : ; ro
meiTibt'r of the lo :isNtnr<
th »t a.!opted the cr.iY^titnt:
- Gh T? IT-
S'f’R'rCJ'i'-T.O' fT E KY,
rgNiin DH AYY JX;<<>0! 1 j:' AlillstlgPviUp Strrrt_I.«!f!'rv
” is tmavnii’-tt.ly ans: n ..na;l antil the FfEOO.’J I) f»AT-
7 T 1?i?W inAIA'j NY*] vT, at tvl.ii'h tiiuL-it uiii ■'•ji.i-
liv'ly taka vine*!'.
Hi/ ordi-c of the Commhsio; c~ '.
FRYOR WRIGHT,
February 2, 1833.—U-31 Secn-fanr.
TO WSJ !,? % TY
Or Hutto Cs District, Baker Countv, Get.
Draw- r nf Fraction, VO. 372, in the seventeen!li
j district of ih" Kerouil section of originally Cherokee
county, is liorpYv notified, Flint the subscriber will give a
fair price for said fraction; also that there are intruders on
the same Deratur, D -Kalb county, Ga. Jannarv 33. 18“j.
31—St ‘ IIARDY PACK.
A r>F?D.
t’tHGN infirm-* ’ne r friends, tint she
nwri'rof the EA«IiE SfOTElL,
2— ! vsrfl-jn Mi Hedge ville—tiiis house was fornr’rly kept bv
hers if, hut more recently by Air. APCombs. Her patrons
Cognac Bratniy, Pencil Braieiy. lliniar.il Gin, ;
North rn Gin, Alonongaheln VVliiskey, comnuraditto, .
Jamaica Bum, Aladt ibi Wine, Ma!m*ey Wimr. ,
tSieilv Madeira Wine, London particular fiwriffi d(f.
Champaign.- Wine, Malaga AA uie; London Porter,
Curded--, as orod,) L«-rtion Fynip, Cfr’iiin Ale,
Siparkling Cid-*r, Scidiits Po\vdi*rs, fek-da Pcj’.vdcj’s^
Candi: s, (assorted.) Spanish Si tars, (. ocua-i:n*sr.
Snuff, Tobacco. Stoughton's Fillers—
AU ui’ v\iiic.ii will be sold cheap and cm rnftil terras-.
Milledgeoillr, Ga. February 3, 1333.—2t—31
’L' 1’ I 1STO.V ACADKJIY,
UFSO.V COO 7
i'rns; - a of this institution have i in ployed 3Ir>
13. Jons T. W ai.sij as Rector of the AL.lt: Department of
j lha acadt my for lie: prfsersl y< ar. ’i he classical talents of
I Air. Walsh, his experience in the edueetton uf yotttli, and
j Ihe high and rcsjicctaljlc yec('romcrKlatio:is which he clfrl
produce, it is presumed,-*viil h« found sntlicirn: fusail.s/y*
the inquiring parent and guardian
’Ihe I Vina ie Academy is superintended l>y Airs. \V at. Sir
and Mbs Saxdv. itck, w liose ability, upon Inal^lully
laics ihe very sanguine anticipations of the patrons qf tb
school.
In each department of the academy, is ably taught alt’
that is usually nflordi-d icy the male and frinah' aradinile»*
of the country.
Mrs. Saxotvitcii and D.'.coiitrr, well Amow n In tiie
public as cuiinciit instructresses, w ill ten< Ii
AKUDJdAVOifJi and EJIKBOIDERY m their *
various branch's. These ladies will also receive j'ounjj
I idi- s, on board, ai moderate and reasonable terms; and bv*
i bin every oa-ution will be pi id to morals and n.ahndri«.
THOMAS TI1M EAT, 1 e
DANIEL WALKER, ]
CHARLES ALLEN, '
WILLI A A» LOWE, j- Trusters:
S. D. HEARD, {
JESSE <L\BRETT, ;•
TliOAIAS W. COODEj
are assured, that noth
render them comfiirlable.
on her part, shall I e waiitic
February 3, 1333,-3
chinc-
ry, salary $1,530 per annum. The duties of
this officer are confined to the perfection of ihe
machinery in use by tiie company
While it is admitted by every one that the
efficiency of rail roads and rail road machinery
is far from being fuliv developed, but that the j tides of personal property too immerons to ppreffy, belong-
, , i ’ ■ i ,*• , -r. - f iiwr to the esuit" of said deceased, fi>r the benefit of the heirs
s > steni ,i1a y > f t Bo oon.>idued in its inianc.j,, it i an ',| crcdill , r3f „f Fn idd<tfcas.--d. Terms ramie known on the
becoines tne duty of tiie company to keep a con
<>• ty&gn V'&gr.
AI AL1I AXD FEM ALE VrADEMIES.
rg^HE Trustees of ihe above institutions take great jilm~
TL sure in announcing to ihe ;uitt!ic, that they have suc
ceeded ill placing l!i:’n3 on l !*' best footing, nod for the pre-
s, nt year have t ng.igul ti acle'i'stH the highest rharacler.—»
Mr. iii li.asd, an e.vperiencul teacher, mid a gentleman of
high moral and ciat-sicnl attainments, will preside over too
Alotc Depnrfiiietii; ami vve f-el assured that we may safely*
promise the public, that every exertion will be made for (hu
moral and itUtlh ctur.l improvement of the pupils cunilnitteit
to bis charge.
The Female Department lias bceji placed tinder ilia,
charge of AJiss Warren, also nil c.vperi: need teacher, ami
who com s to us with the highest testimonials of her cha
racter and talents for instruction.
In addition to the w hole circle of female acquirement**
as usually taught in academies, she will give instruotioTv
i:i the higher branches of Arithmetic, also Geometry, Tri-
goiiomrtry and Algebra, and likewise in the French anil
i.aiin Languages, besides lessons in drawing and painting.
The trustees have employed another lady of respectabili
ty and experience as an assistant; so that nothing lias benV
1 ft undone, in ibis respect, to ensure a school of the first
character.
Arrangements are making to furnish the school with all
necessary Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus; all of
which has been done at a heavy expense; and vve therefore
feel authorised to invite the patronage of the public.
The health of our village is equal to any in t lie State, and
its morals such as to invite the patronage of those parent*
and guardians who are not witling to sacrifice higher anj.
more sacred principles in their children while obtaining*
worldly knowledge. Board, iii respectable families, can be
obtained on reasonable terras. January 24, 1833.
34*21 D. W. HAMMOND, secretary.
tosGUt low prices. WESMEflTAW iJIAlfftlON.
Country AI reh.ints particularly, will find ir advantageous , ryjn; Prtiy.riclor of ibis i:..-iiiu:ion returns bis grti’.efhfr
by eaHing and examining for themselves. Savannah, Janu- M aekuowlfdgmenLs to ibe pot rocs of this school, amt
ary 23, 1833. lo the public generally, iiir tho very liberal encouragement
3t—31 WILLIAMS v fe PATOT. '■ ’ * - ' - - -
U^SOY nOTFL,
M 1 LEDGEVILLE, GA.
Thankful for th"* patronage heretofore received,
" ; ' ,f ‘ tt’iderdirned solicits a continuance of it from his
=» friends and the public; and he pledges himself that
no pain-; or exp ns shall he wanting to vender theirstav. at
th" UNION 7 ?20TEf», comfortah!,: and pleasant, i I is
Table, Bar. Bedroomr, and SlaSI -sshall receive the.strictest
attention, aiul !>" as well furnished as any in tiie State.—
AD. Robert ALComb having sold out Isis tavern, the ttnder-
signed hop s that tim Fnion parly will not forget lie is one
of their earliest friends and a steadfast supporter. February
3. 1835.-31 AARON SEARCY.
| A DMI^TSTW A TORS’ PALEi—On Tuesday, 23d
! r\_ insianf, w ill, within the legal hours, he sold, at the late
j residence of tames Bozeman, deceased, in Baldwin county,
: the household and kitchen furniture, vvi!h sundry other ar-
siant an i ci >:jo attontion ujioa all ino* motive
power, vv i*2fo:is, &employed i»y it; ami it
may with pei*T:ct truth be said, that there has
been scai’c^Jv a montu since tire ro'ui wttnl iu-o
operntiou, that o-mie new anti valuable sugges
tion has not been made, growing out of the ex
perience of tli:: company
have
kind
dav of salt 1 .
31
February !. I?
MARGARET BOZEAI\N. aiinirx.
TOMLINSON FORT. n:l::ior.
1 fUkWDlAFS SAIiE.—On the first Tuesday in
; '<t?l • arch next, will, within the legal hours, be sold, !>e-
! tore the court-house door in ihe town of Alontieello, Jasper
I eonntv, n negro-woman bv tiie name of Lvdia, belonging to
j the estate of John Browder, de< eased—sold far tho benefit of
j the heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale. January
The degree of per- ], 1335.-29 . A EG INST US B. FEARS, guardian.
lection lo which tire locomotive c
1 , . • ; . . . . { iii Ii 4 Iif? dliu UtlUU Hill tldllblU’J
S)'oil oro ig'U. any tiling or tno KIMu 1 uJ to till'inft‘iior court of Butts county, when Fitting f»r
now known, is to be attributed to the coolant I ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tin real estate of John
r» , a r .- ? .i .«* . .a. D. lavlfjp, (K’cpRscd, and aNoali \v. j avlor. a inmor.—
extorts made by t;.e o^ucois ot tne companv lo ( jadnon, Butin count}’, Ga. January 21,1835.
improve them; and it is to the skill, ingenuity-j 31 CHARLES BAILEY, atlu'or and guardian.
and judgment of these officers, in co-operation
with Phineas Davis, the manufacturer, that the
general efficiency of this branch of motive pow
er is now owing. The board consider the de
partment of machinery of the most important
character, as has been fully shown by the im
provement made by the company since the road
was first opened fir use. These remarks may
be the better understood when it is stated that
the
ITtOUIl MOJfTHS alWdate, i»;>pli<’ati<>n will be made
jP to ilie inferior court of Forsyth county, when siiii.vg
for ordinary purposes, for l ave to sell lot uf land number
two hundred and one in the twenty-fourth district of the
fust section of originally Lee county, belonging to the es
tate of l/'wi.-; Sims, lato of Gwinnett county, deceased.—
January 17, 1S33.
31 RICHARD II. LESTER, adm'or.
| hs has received, and pledges himself that no pains on tlii
part shall be wanting, to make his school answer the higlfc
expectations of parents and guardians who patronise it.—•
Ample assistance is employed tor tho prc3rmt yenr. It iff
believed, that, with regard to lot ai advantages, the village,
in which this institution is located, is inferior to none in tnft
State. With regard to the ability, with which the busi
ness of tho school is conducted, tho proprietor will only of
fer the following fact: for several years past the at hooi has
consisted of sixty to eighty pupils, excepting the winter sen
sor,, when the number lias been fe.* s All the branched of
ast ful and orrsanrntul education, arc taught jn this school.
Besides the three literary teachers, ihrre m connected wills
the school a teacher of Alnsic, Miss AIartii l A.Titcxtrsos,
whose qualifications in ihat department ate of superior or-
<!:t. 'iiiose who wish to take lessons in that useful acrom-
pli-hr.'icnt, xvjll do well to make early npplica’.ii'n, ns Alins
Thcmpeo:.’.-* stay in the village, will depend on the encou
ragement uiih which she meets. Provision is also nuMhtC
for giving 1 - oris in Painting and Needlework, hy a laiitr*
who is amply qualified in those branches. Tuition, it m
hilieved, is placed at lower rates in it than usual, and tho
quarter .somewhat longer; the highest class in the literary
part of the school being six dollars, and the lowest three das
Inrs per quarter, consisting of twelve weeks. Music pec
quarter, twelve and a half dollars. Painting and Needle
work, Jive ih liars per quarter. The time devoted to the ex
ercises uf the school, are frern nine to eleven hours each
day, according to ihe season of the year. Boarding will
be furnished, by the proprietor, to any number of pupils roi
exceeding twenty, for site to seven dollars fur month, accord
ing to their age. It is believed, ihat, in a pc-cnniary poirdf
of view, parents will make a considerable gain, by pntron-
i-hig tiiis institution. Monroe, Walton county, January 27,
1335.-11-31 JF.SEE I’At LKTTH, proprietor.
ic runnintr cars built and now to bo kept in re- j AR-hack Jfenl, L
. j . i I, il/, 183;:.—31
air bv this department, a ready exceed eleven ; —
t 'XOi.'I? Ml>N'IT2'’< aficr date,application will lie made
! to the infeiior court of Forsylli eounty, when silling
for ordinary purposes, for icavo to sell rite real cstale of
laic of Fayeltn county, deceased. January
J A AI i IS (> A STON, adm'or.
hundred.
iAOUR MONTHS afier date, ap; licalion will be mad-?
\tt*|i* 'ii .'-v- l i to the inferior court of Ilrnry county, when sitting for
William Woody, lie, superintendent of Hans- 0! ,.; nary purpos „, for leave to sell the real estate of Elijah
3, salary I Pullen, late of said countv, deceased. January 24, 1835.
PETER W. PULLEN,) 7 . ’
WILLIAM PULLEN, $ at *' 7! °' s ’
the
U
portation and of r
$2,000 pernumiiti. The-duties of this officer!
are extensive, complicated, and of great rospon- |
sibility. He is required to exercise a general I X^OUR MONTHS afier date application will be made
*; . 1 , R j jU to thn inferior court of Fayette county, when sitting for
and close superintendence over tne transpOl’ta- j ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of James
tion, and to see that a strict responsibility be i Wilf, lute of said county, deceased, for tho benefit oi the
heirs and creditors, Ac.
51
January 20, 1825.
TENGE WM F. adm'or.
maintained as regards the care and safe delive
ry of all property received for transportation;
ai,l also, that the funds accruing from Hus
and for storage, as well as, lor the j
nice of passengers, be regularly and
source
convex
faithfully accounted fir. It is also his duty to
provide the necessary horses for the uses of the
company, and to see that they be promptly ta
ken care of; to superintend the weighing, stor
ing
contp
the
rdinary purposes, for leave to sell th? real cs'ate of Jam's
Sterne, late of said county, deceased, for the b -m-fit of tho
heirs and creildors, &c. January 20. 1833.
31 BENJAMIN E. KNOf.ES, adm’or.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
\ » ’ HERKAI8, Benjamin Ilowell applies f*,r letters of ad-
VV ministration on (lie estate of Turner Jlowril, lato of
A D3IINISTEATOR»S SAIiE.-Pursuant to an
XjCl order if the court of ordinary of Jones county, will,
nn the first Tuesday ill April next, wil Inn the legal hoot*,
he sold, before the court-house door in Ihe town uf Clihuu,
Jones county, one hundred one and a quarter acres of iand^
adjoining Freeman and Carson’s, in said county, nnd on©
negro-man named Levin,about sixty years of age, nil belong-'
ing to the estate of JoannrJt. Barron, deceased. Terms, 4.
credit until the 5th day of November next. January 27, 1835.
31 W1LLIAA1 BARRON, qual. adtn’or caterormti.
A l- ; - 1 I'.ISTE ATOSS’ SALE.—Agreeably to eui
ggL order of the court of ordinary of Ware county, will, on
the first Tuesday in April next, within the iegnl hours, ho
sold, before to-? court-house door in Waresborough, Ware
county, ail the Negroes belonging to the estate of Frederick
Cason, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs nnd creditors.—
Terms made known on tlicdav of sale. January 6, 1635.
.1AHEZ DOWLING, \ , . .
31 At.ISON CASON, \ Jv: af *'
saOl’il MONTHS afi’.r date, application will be made-'
5. to the inferior court of Jones county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the land (excepting!,
the widow’s dower) belonging lo CJiarel Wornuro, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credit
tors of said deceased. January 27, 1825.
31 E. B. SMITH, admior.
and delivery of property confided to tliej ^ijV^are^iherefor’e. to cite and admonish ail and sing.t-
puilJT TO take charge Ol keeping the bed of I j 2r ;) i0 kindred and creditors of said deciased to he and ap-
e road and tiie railway and bridges in good pear at myofliee, within t halime prescribed by* law, to show
cause, if anv exist, wliv said letters should not be granted,
tier, arv.l to pcrlorm sue!) other duties as the j Given under iny h-rid at ntficr-.lles 2.3th January, 1835.
president of the company may
:qmrc.
The following is a list of the agents employ
ed in this department, viz:
JOSEPH CAllRl THERS, e. c. n.
Alfred Crawford, disbursing agent, and general
agent fi»r Mount Clare depot,
W. tl. AI'Gahhon, reefiter and agent at Pratt
stri’el depot, - - - -
Robert liana, collector, - - -
Britain Chase, ag-'iit ii)- passengers’ ticket ofliee,
J. H. Wheeler, supt'rvisorfor r<’eeiving and deli
vering goods on th-- railways in this city,
J. G. Graves, assistant do do
W. B. Slack, conductor of passMigercars,
Wni. Rogers, ilo do
W. JI. Griflith, do do
J. W. F. Wilde, do d.»
John !■' . iind Thomas Davis, tonnage conduct
ors, «rh
Win. Fairiiank, do_ do
Charles K. Wenzt, transportaiion agent, and lbr-
a horse ------
John G. Hpwpss, supetvisor and manager of
stork, -
Wm.G. Alellin, ng-nt at Elicott’s mills,
John Alyers, surveyor and manager at the planes,
George Rohr and David Steiner, agents at Fre
derick, each -
Isaac Wisung. ng-nt at th- Point of Rocks,
Levin West, agent at Berlin,
F. Beckham, agent at Harper’s ferry,
Elijah Norris, supervisor and manager of slock
west of Parr’s ridge. - - -
E. C. Rivers, rlerk of the depot, Baltimore,
Agents Jot repairs of the roads.
W. S. Woods id*', rlerk and disbursing agent,
N. At. Farran, supervisor first sub-division,
P:let Gorman, do second do
John Patterson, do third do
Haza l«. Butt, do fourth do
Office it* Baltimorr.
Wilnam il. djiirpav, in flsurcr
John N Brown, itansfer clerk, recording srere-
per day.
82 50
1 06
1 06
GEORGIA, Ware county.
% ti 11 ERE AS, Da virl Ga.rason applies for letters of ad-
\ V ministration on the estate of James Garrasen. late of
said county, deceased,
These are, t herefore, 8o cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred a’id creditors of said deceased io be and appear
22 at my office, within the time t H ' os eriberl hy law, to show
cause, if any e; v j s t, why said letters should not b? granted.
Given under my hand at oflide v tbis Gili January, 1835.
31 E. AIATTOX, o. c. o.
1 66
1 40
1 93
J 93
i 5a
1 50
1 66
1 50
2 50
2 00
2 00
1 75
1 00
1 66
1 50
1 37
2 50
2 00
2 60
2 00
2 00
per annum.
$150 M
lary and auditor,
Georg? Hayne, clerk,
J. H. B.Lntmbe. cdunse!
. 1,000 00
700 00
- 1.000 00
GEORGIA, Dr Kolb county.
fHIOLLED, before Joseph Gault, a jur’.ice of the peace in
It and for said county,' by Nalhani 1 Danger, a gray
Horse, between fourteen and fifteen hands high, twelve tr
fourteen years old, anil no-brands perceivable—appraised,
hy Theophilus R. Jett and William Worri.y senior, to thir-
ty dollars, on the 10th day of January, 1835.
A true extract from thoestrny-book. January 19, 1335.
31 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. i. c.
GEORGIA, DeKalb county.
P OSTED, before'Levi lloyfe, a justice of the peace in
and for th? county aforesaid, try Jane's Wood, <4 the
live hundred and sixty third district of Georgia miht:n, a
sorrel Horse, eleven or twelve years old, about tiiteen hands
high, inclined to be flaxen in ;he inane and tail, his left fore
foot white up the-pastern joint, and a small star in his fore
OK TUR
THIR I) YOU AM:
OF THE
Q ZJrm ^
A weekly paper, devoted to Literature, and the Fine Art/l
the Drama: the. Fashions; Tales; Essays;lliugraphicolskeltt-ia
cs; the History of Women; JlarmVss Satire*; ftnnews of
Sew Works, o r. Ac.; and err.heUished with superior Engrm*
ings; Fine wood Cuts; Plates of the Fashions: and Maslr.
Price 83 rev annum, parable in advance.
riniJE PARLOUR AIAGAZINE ia novr in tho meriqiair
_U- of its popularity; am! ns inspiring hopes without a
shadow, nnd cloudless prospects without ft horizon, contin
ue to cheer it on its way, we may reasonably anticipate for
it a long day of triumph.
For geneial appearance, mrchnnical nrrangf men), mil
typographical execution, it may justly assert its claims to
rank among ihe most beauriful periodicals in the United'
States.
The Literary department is contributed to by many ef the
ablest writers in the country—men w hose names, ifthey gave'
us permission to use them, would stive us the trouble of e(f-
culating our claims on the public through the medium W n
prospectus.
For selections, the literary gardens ef all Anfericttond
half Et:ro;>c are open to us; so that if ws fail in this psf-
tienlar, tiie deled mosi bcenly attributed to our own want
of taste.
Th.: “Fashions” fhall mm with all due attention. \Yc
have made an aiigrinenls to obtain the earliest intelligence
from London ar.d Paris, in respect ef th? various change*,
'.vjiirh shall he inserted as soon as received.
The PARLOUR AIAGAZINE shall be occasionallyeiC
helii.-hed with beautiful engravings upon interesting subjects;
newest fashions, plain or eolorcd, as cir-
hrad, but no brands on him—appraised to fifty dollars, hy j and plates of the newest fashions,
John Hoyle and John E. Lever*?It, on tha 15th day of Jann- j cumstances will permit; besides wood cuts in greet variety,
* nnf! n nif'f'*' gT nriffiiiul or well scl^c
ary, 1835. ,
A true extract from the cstrnv-book. January-o, loo.).
31 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. i. c.
and a piece of original or we!! selected niusic, ct least twice
! a month*. ** _
{£5" Highly finished portraits of all the great British and
American poets, from Chaucer, downwards, are in prepara-
GEORGIA limn/ county. tion^ and wil! appear in the Magazine from time to timi*,viril
MES MOORE oft he seven hundred and sixty-seventh a g-neral critiqno on the author’s works, annexed to each;
*,i; , r ir-> of t;. mildia tolls before John Baker, a the head and-review ef Shakspeare will be forthcoming i#
nftiee of Th*' ,4'bland for said county, or,-' cream color- . Fcbr.tnry-Hr) a.u’s w ill follow. To this paragranh ^
ed mare, with while mane and tail, a blemish in fo r right . would especially rr.il tne reader s attention, as the underfak-
her'right for,*-toot a link- lame, with a shoe ot. it, about | ing Done of great interest, expense and labor,
een hands high and supposed to be four or five years , sea shall a'l betaken from portraits by the best
SSfecbt llitehcns and Wright Langsto- * ^ im Pi AUI) Vtr.o/.VP i. -n.ed «
...rty-fivc dollars, on lit** 3d clay of January, lJ-s*-
A true extract from tin: estiay-book. January 2*2,183*>.
pj A. G. Ail B1CW . t>. >. c.
Thclikcnes-
maters.
ey
fourteen ... B rr
/i|i|__q-viap*jjcpi| }jy < *«»:* ]»« ;ic - r«N tinii *’ _ * ■ .
to forty-five dollar, on . ho 3d day of January,,1335^ | paper, in quarto form, ar.d s.fehed in a^hanj^ ««».
, r. .7- c. rSl 1 -I A'... tVA
The PARLOUR MAGAZINE is printed on sitp?ir-ftn»?
ind stiehed d. a handsome cover.
JOHN M. MOpRE, , 4
PtficeCu rftagfyifrrii Xey> I «W.*
