Newspaper Page Text
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'.:>i.i : '^Vl—S'J«3EB 14.i MHiLEDGFAIlLE, (GA.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1833.
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[WHOLE M'lIIlKK 371
—g——■
r ■ > r K!> r.v
t . rJTM
IKfSY.
.I'tihisho-l ‘--vary l'np-.iuy at THK.fr UROLf-Air-
■ ',,... ,,r if :i-n ii.iV.l before the ej.| i * '.be
jT;ivn.'sii-eei, «H*P»>sjte the st.ue B^ntt.
.', ... rv i- iiiliotmil ,-.t the usual rates.
,i • .- in.' i.'i»rst oft ho Court;; ofinlmary tha
. ..., . i.k- t.ir i.«U:rs of Ailinmist/aia n, must >■.
; pv i.AV<s at Isasi.
, . • , i f A ininisiraUirs for Ophturs ami Credi-
,, r omits, ioijm ue yuul'iahctl -'l.-C WHEVS.
f,,.. in i:\ivutu.s am* \.lmiiii8iratoi.< must Ie ti-
' y ha fs iiftf'ire the Jay of sale.
- ■ ' ,.,i .n-.-iiprlt (except nesrnes) of testate anil int.es-
j;'...v’*ilors au*t AiliOlaistrutors, must be a.IveitiseJ
i I*’• iv fi:.-er.ntor*. Administrators and Cuarlians to the
! i i v ini leaxetosell L.uut. must l.e published FOUR
iid , . } . r .,-iitiusau.t A lintnistratorsforLettersDisiuis-
1';'Miiil.li’sheilMOXTH.8.
in ■■rlpsnre of Mnrtaa‘*es on real es'ate must be
, r. fi r FOUR MONTHS
1 .,,.,. ,,v executors. A<1niini.str*tow and Gnacdtans,
• I .-I v l'V DAYS below the day of sale. These
K ,ti oiin-hnnss U;or between the Ikiuis of to
j jf* t in the afteruenn No sale from day to day is
nre ssed in 'he all vert ismiient.
: nr lmarv, ci.-.ruiiipimicd with a copy of the
f.', ;e(lI ) tl) mulie uties to land, must be advertised
hi' 'N' < ?, no e r execution s reaularly arantc.l hvthe courts.
. s *■ 1 . I*|u*tTV DAYS—under umrtxace executions
"' V'‘ -iVies of perishable property tinder order of Court.
< -V IIAA > Wn p » YS before the day of sale.
• • v . r, ;'r!..* ;Vi attrtdhd'to.
T e .. 17 I -I -,!'to Ill's Office, orihe Kditors must be post-
UflliO* IIOTJX.
i’llLRE1 )G E i iLLE, GA.
Thankful fur the patronage heretofore- received,
h ■ utiilersig i. d .soin iis u i-otiliinmiice of it from Ins
fiends ansi tii" public; and fo* pledges turns* Ii ilia,
no pains or expetis sha i be wanting to r -ihler their stay, ai
the UNION HO'fEh, comfortable and pleasant, ills
Table, liar. Bed rooms, and Siuhl -s shall receive the strictest
attention, an 1 be a.s wll furnished as any in the ."slate.—
Mr. nVoeit M‘0..nd> having sold out lii.s tavern, the under*
sign'd liop.*-, ihut th" Union parly will not lorg t he is one
of their earli.isl friends aiai a .steadfast supporter. FVbruarT
3, 1835.-31 ‘ AAKON SEARCY. '
A CAliD.
!W9S. HUSON informs her friends, that she
again the owner of the EAGLE HOTEL,
tin dillcdgi ville—ibis house was formerly kept hv
h-1 self, hut more recently by Mr. M'Combs. Her patrons
arc assured, that .nothing, on her part, shall be wnntiugio
rpndor them comfortable. February 3, 1835.-31
_ .TIAVSIOA SIOUSaI-:.
The proprietor respceifully announces to the
Members of I Ip* Legislature and bis friends, that
Mouse will be again prepared lor the reception
of company daring the Session of the Legislature, (’orisi-
derable addition mid improvements will lie made, to render
MEDICAL NOTICE.
jstXli. t*. D. CASE respectfully informs the citiz
mJr o» Miliedgeville and vicinity, that lie has op-n-d an
office in ll.^ Masonic Hall, immediately above Messrs. L
Covvles Co. s store; where h" would be happy to recciv-
ami ail ml io ail calls in the line of ilia JILDIl'AL
I»KOFESSlON.
Ur. C. boa-ds at the LaFayeli<* Hail.
MdledgeviUe, September IS, 1S35. 13
MEW* tevagsio
WILLIAM G. LANE
OLLL) respectfully iutlurn h.s friends anil the public
if w g iil.nil) .that he lias comuieneed receiving
FALL AND HINT id K ail Pi'LIKS,
whirdi hav* been selected wiih great care am! au-'iit. in. ami
at the vKtiy LOWKST market-prices, ilii sOh-K will he
much larger, and will also comprise a much GUEAi’ER
VAR1L1’i than any boiore offered by him; and ax r sards
tkhms and prices, ibey shall lie as liberal as can b liad
at. any city tn the Stale. He very resjiecifully solicits a
call from his old friends and customers, and the public gen
erally, to examine fur themselves. Among his variety may
be found the tbllowing articles, viz:
Black and color'd Silks, figured and plain, n great variety;
Flam and ligunsl Shalius;
Rich figured Satins, tor dresses;
every rornlort in his power to those who may favor hitn w ith i Au extensive assortm ‘lit of plain and figured white Muslins;
tb ir compatiy. WILLIAM W, CAltMiS. j Cambrics and checked Mu-li
TH.a NEW GLOKtiU JUSTICE.
OVY in pr^ss. and xp *;. d to be ready lor delivery on
l v2 the tirst of November n- xt, a new work under the a-
tul**, hi tour pu. t-, oy UiioDjM A. Green* and John
:«ISCELEA\ r EOUS.
tiful li^ht ciiestrtut sorrel horse standing in my
yard;' uo one was holding him; his bridle was
laying over his tieck, and the person having
charge of him was standing behind him, plat
ing his beautiful long silky tail, which trailed
i on the ground; lie appeared to be lull of life,
There was.somet.hing so fascinating in the ap
pearance of this animal, something so gazelle-
like that 1 was determined if he was for sale 1
would have him coute que coute. His age I as
certained to be a. little over seven years*^ He
lift J come from the city of Suliemanich, in
Mil ledge vilfe. Sejitember 19, ISt<5.-7l-12
Hh »hPin *o 'V ,i nMoa.
.ttF nrc nuthorized to mimiimcP WILEY J. IOMP-
\\ . \ s (I candidate for the office of Kcceiv-
fr o? T-. v-R Oiints lor the county of Baldwin.
(33.-3
Juh 16, I
Ivy-^tVcaTc Authorize J to anttotmet*
J
}vn
J. -trci
HILL I-
;; s ., n candidate G*r the uffic of IIE-
'r iX-ifE fUUNS of Baldwin county at the
11 nia y riexb s. pt 3. 1833-10
v, ;s SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the fi "mi Tues-
‘ m Ociu'ier next, will, within th * legal hours, he
■ ih.‘c.iurt-houso door in the town ol Clinton.
N*V, . .
,;i oiiign -groes, viz: Prissy a woman about thtrty-
„ „|d, and Simon a boy seven years old—1- vied np-
rni'ufafi fa from Jones inferior court at thein-
i; l( j|ey dell and William Barron against William
aroperiv pointed out by John Toll- ti August 2J,
' WILLIAM BARRON, .leputu sheriff.
. ppLI.Vfl SMEItlFF’N SALE.—On the first
A 1'irsdiy in November nexi, will, within the legal
hivirs. soli! b'fore ibe courthouse door in the town of
Uolmesville, Aiding county,
Oi, n gr.i hi in it tin d Satigo and a n»gro woman nam ’d
Aiuzail levied on as the property of John Mobley, sen. to
MH.-H niicx -i uIioii issued from i'allnall superior court, in fa-
v , iru f f„li i Sliarpe u. said Mobley.
|,nnf I n.l lumber one hundred and thirty-three in the
nr.i ii.i iet of Appling county—levied as the property of
\ Vi ;..ani IS. Chandlers, to satisfy two executions in favor of
liibsi dirsi vs. William Southvv-*H and said Chambers:
Hv iiisde and ■•clurned to me by a eoiistuble. August 4,
WILLIAM NETTLES, sheriff.
nll W. EL SHERIFF’S SALE.-On the first
{j ' ln\ in October next, w ill, within the legal hours.
I*-..i. bet t • the court-house door in the tow n ol Swains-
burui'di, Emanuel county,
0, net of land, well improved, on the waters of the O-
: s , | county—i vi -d on as the property of Uinphe-
a : . isitis'y an ‘•xecutiou in invor of Enoch Johns:
i ! i- a".| returned to me by a consi title.
■ i, t of laud whereon Joshua Vickers now lives in
o-iiiiy—levied on as the property of Zuchariah Jewel,
a .i execution >ii Ihvor oi Shadrick Kite: levied on
. . !u.iit'd io mi hy u consiabc*. July 21, 1835.
HE.Nilt DURDEN, sheriff.
Vti'.EJ.S SHERIFF'S SALE.—On the fir.-t
fu-'dnv in October nexl, will, vviiiiiu the legal hours,
- ■;. I,.'lore ii;e court-house .four in ihe town oi Marion,
,’2s foaniy,
I,,i pine-land, containing two hundred two and a
s, known as lot number one hundred and iliiity-
n ihe twenty-eighth district of originally Wilkinson
: i'm Twiggs couii'y—levied on as the property of Ed-
,ii,l C. Ik-ard. to satisfy a ii fa from frhe justice’s court of
tlj:ili comity in lav or of James Solomon, lor the iw ot VV ill-
>Y nn icrlj". levy made and returned to me by u cousia-
JACK.SOA IIA Sal..
The subscriber returns his ibanks to his friends
and the public for past favors in hts line of busi
ness and hopes to merit ami secure a continuance
ot I bur patronage, hv strict and iimlevniting attention on
th" part of him- If and family to the wants and comforts of
his guests. U;. Houses are very extensive and commodi
ous, wiih upwards of fifty fire-places. [l is we/l known
that th • best the couitirv aifurils he will have on his table.
SAMUEL BUFFINGTON.
Miiiedg cillf, Ga. September 26. 1835.-i3
_ i] AT E2T AI AH El AT
The subscriber has tak-u Captain Jarratt’s
l’< ULlf which will be open fiir
ace•mmodiiiioii of Members of tli** Lecisla
tiaesn-iii visitors, a ut will be tlmilkful for asliare
patronage. Milledgevill ". Sept* uiber 24. 1835.
UHARLKS C. MILLS.
I .HON IIOTI L,
M() NT IC E l, lA), Jasper County. Ca.
rBUJE undersigned, having opened a House of Eutertain-
E incut, under ih* aliove name, on the west side of the
public square, at .Muuticello, is prepared to accommodate
travellers, traiisi ni persons and regular boarders lie has
neglected no measure in fitting up his house to render it con
venient and agreeable; and as lie expects to live by it, his
interest and duty are a guaranty that pvery exertion will be
used to give satisfaction in regard to table, beds, cleanliness,
servants, provender and charges. Mav 7, 1834.
44 HENRY DILLON.
AUGUSTA LAW SCHOOL.
BNH F. Exercises of this ins'iimion ar** suspended, from
S this day, nil tlie SECOND MONDAY' in Of-
TOUGH NEXT, when the LECTURES will he
RESUMED.
The number of Stud tits, during the past year, having
been more than double that of the year preceding, the sub
scriber feels assured that his plan is findintr favor with the
profusion, and is using the best exertions to me it it.
Any information, as to details, mav lie obtained by letter.
It is thought unnecessary to repeat particulars, which have
already been laid before the public, as the plan of instruc
tion r *maius unchanged.
Terms.—Doe iluuJr d Dollars per annum, payable
qnarterlv, io advance. E!-*ven weeks of Lectures are con
sidered a quarter. No student will be received, for less
than one quarter.
Board, in respectable families, can be obtained at from
fifieen to twenty dollars per moiitli
WILLIAM TRACY GOULD.
Augusta, Gu. August 18, )833.-7t-SJ
Furniture and cambric Dimity;
! Dark Calicoes and i.ingharos;
! Handsome furniture Calico;
Merino ('lot Its and merino Grodcnap, a new article for dresses
, Merino (.'irrassiuns, of various qualities and widths;
Liii‘*n Diaper; Linen Tablecloths;
Irish Linens and Lawns;
Thread and Bohinel l.ac*s, a great varietv;
7-4 and 8-4 Merino Shawls; Merino long Shawls;
Isidii s' worsted, Merino, silk and coiton Hosiery;
Misses’ worsted, Merino, »ilk and cotton Hosiery;
1 \ ou'hs’ worsted, Merino, silk and cottoo Hosiery;
t.entl ■m"M , s worst* d, Merino, silk and cotton Hosiery;
l.adies and gentlemen’s (.loves, a large assortment;
Bttp Ttiiii* blue and black Clo'lis;
Plain, .-.tripl'd anil ribbed Ca.-siiue. es, newsiyle for pantaloons
Ves'ings. and i good asso-:in • ■ i Tailors’ Trimiaings;
Whit. , red, gr * ii and y* How i . i ..i Is;
Salisbury Flannels;
(4ray, red and plaid Lindseys, for negroes,
! A complete assoriineiii of Saiiueits;
! Apron and furniture Checks, Bediicking;
! Cotton liiaper;
Bleaelied Slieetiugs arid Shirtings;
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings.
BLANKETS.
1000 nine quarters duff! itlaiikels;
1000 eight quarters duffle Blankets;
1 hale 10, 1J and 12-4 heavy Whitney or French liiaikuti )
1 bale 9, 10, 11 and 12-4 rose Blankets.
SHOES.
3000 pair heavy Negro Shoes,
General assortment of gentlemen’s Shoes;
General assortment ot ladies’ Shoes;
Youths, misses and children's Shoes, large variety.
An extensive assortment of SADDLEltY. I Aft I
WARE, WOOD-WARE, wool llatsandfur
of the best quality and latest tashions.
KLADY-MADE CLOTHING, a largeassortmen
consisting ol every artiel • usually kept in the line.
He has Increased his stock in this article, and intends U>
devote more attention to it than heretofore.
Sept. 26, 1835. 13
Persia on one side, and on the other side by the
Pachallic of Bttgdad, which latter borders on !
the great desert of Arabia. The horse belong-
ed to an Agha, who had recently arrived from
tuetice; lie said the horse was a little sick, and I
would not eat, and that as ihe Agha was coni- j
pellet! to return immediately, he had offered the i
horse for a srnn which no one knowing thtf va- !
Iue of a Tliaurdistan horse could refuse to give. I
I dually closed the bargain for the horse, adding >
a present of two hundred and fifty piastres lo j
the groom. After trying the horse under the <
saddle, and approving of his gaits and fieetness, j
1 sent for the sultan’s farrier, who the moment
he saw the. horse pronounced him not only a J
nf an acre lot, well improved, lying in the
OROCZURY,
c:;m t\z> glass ware,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
fjSNlIE Mibscribcrs iak<* iliia ui'tiiod of informing the pub-
SS lie, dial they have r*** cntly purchased ihe stock of
CRD' K’KiiV, CHINA and GLASS WARE, formerly
owned by 1*. H. TaVloR At Co and have taken the store
heretofore occiliiicd by them, op|H>B'ile Measrs. Siovall, Siin-
inuns <fe (to's. War'bouse. Broad street, AUGI’STa, Ga.
ot number i —where they inteml keeping constantly, or» hand, a lurtre
and —
()'ie q rnrt
isv\n in Marion, JNviggs county, known — . - _ . . . . . .,
• i- i ■ , ■■ oig "Ii * place w if'reon John Fleming now ! and extensive assort;n>Til oi CROCKED’ V , 1' IIN A 1 cers and painful Affections of the Bones, Ulceratei
■ -ti vi.il oil i> tli ■ pro wrty of Allen Fleming, to satis- j and GLASS; which they ofmr tor sule on the most ad- and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description. Fever N
ii lii iruin Twiggs'superior court in favor of Richard j vanlageous terras to merchants from the country and other*.
I'utmnn v - \ i Fi'*tmrig and Stephen F. Miller: proper-
.y piMCd out by Allen Fl- iniiig. August 21, 1835.
JOHN FITZPATRICK, sheriff
w ll b> sold !e sold, ut the 'ibove time uvd jihn e,
i hundred and seventy acres of laud, more or D-s, be-
irl nf ml rmnib. t one hundred and frrty-six, thirty a-
l.tinl inon- or li's,, being |iart of kit number one limi-
anil forty-live, and seven acres of land more or less,
’ art nf tli • north end of lot number one bund red and
utve, all lying in a body in the twenty-fourth district
'nis'K Wilkinson but now Twiggs county, and ad-
= r*<:>)-'■ *>*. William K. Ilall, John NYilkerson, Alcxan-
i i n, aad the county line—levied on as the proper-
!f i il i W . W. W'ynne, lo satisfy a fi fa in favor of
i nis vs D 1). Sanders, administrator of Robert
'I . A > line, deceased. August 26, 1835.
JOSIAU DANIEL, deputy sheriff.
Lo. i i",. sold, ut the utx'te pljcf on the first Tuesday
in Sovemher next,
•• e ti vr i-vvitman n.mie i Mary about forty-five years old
■ o auiul about "leveiv years old—levi. d on as
nil's Bryan, in satisfy ti fas in favor of
i s non vs James C. Bryan and one against James
f* ; !i. shine: levy made ami returned to me oy a con-
Aagust 2J, 1833.
JOS1AII DANIEL, deputy sheriff.
£FVSHINGTON SHERIFF’S SALE.—On
** tli: lir.-t Tii-.sday in October next, will, within the
iioirs. b<* soul, belore the court-house door in the
lj '!i i; Sandersville, Washington county,
" 'I'tro-woinan n'lut'd Leah, t wenty-five year* old—
11 ut as the prop rtv of Jonathan Cordery, to satisfy
" r ''' fas in favor of John B Williams v> Jonathan Cor-
■ 'ohn Conlery and Joiin 11. Newton, endorsee: levied
.'I tst'iric J lo in;- by a constable.
!li V " hundred acres of land, more or less, adjoining
■'i.'i \V hi'ithm and William Tanner—levi'd i ll as the
•h nf loiiath.ui Cordery. to satisfy sundry fi fas in
Jnhri |{. Will ,:tms vs John Cordery, Jonathan Cor-
* H. Newton, endorsee: 1* vv made dud return-
10 me by a constante. August 27, l'"(35.
SHERRv)D SE.-t^iONS, sheriff.
«JIGRIFF’S SALE.—On the first Tues-
•lay in Ocui!).. r „,. X |, w j|| vvjtHit) the 1 gal hours, he
•• ’ ‘inre tin- caurt-lmmje door in the town of Drayton,
‘•By county,
1 ^ l|1 ' mtinhi'r thirty-eight in tlie second district of
■ i.i. v /.-V ii ( j u;i as f|,n properly of Jonathan Bmoks,
J ‘ - y a fi t:i froijj a justice's court of Dooly county til
''■a VViIkcs: levy made and returned to me by
^ kstahli*.
" l 'i land number fifty-six in the first district of said
, *t» tlie pr iperty of John M. Hirgiu, to
' ,J ti fas from a justice’s court of Wilkinso i coun-
' *r uf Thomas J icksoti: prop'Tty pointed out by
b'wis: levy mud-'and returned to me by a cott-
1 1 ilf of lot jf land number fifty-eight in the
"''ct of said comity—levied on as .the property of
'j>iv*v, to .aijsfv Mtnil<*y ti Iks from a justice’s
"‘i Edward D Sheffield and others vs said
8pivcy and Moses Spivvv: !• vv made and re-
: hv a constable. August 25,1835.
R.C. ZI1TERER. sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.—Postponed.—On
lti'silay hi November’ncxt, will, within the Je-
■ sold, before the court house door in the town
' V|l| “ bn in county,
daii'l uioei v acres of pine land, h^ing lot ntim-
1 : 'it Iburlli district o r said county—levied on
■ Elijah Akins, to satisfy sundry fi fas in |
vine and others: properly pointed om by
■ made uid returned to m»* by a constable. |
and uin i v acres of pine land, being lot i
’ i and sixty-five, in tie* sixth district of |
■ v i. .1 .,t, is ■ be pronerl v of Thomas i8imnson,
i fa ------
Being connei'teil wiib a large importing horn." in Boston,
and one of the partners residing in England for Ibe purpose
of making (he !v*st sMoction of Goods, they feel confident
that they cun fu-nish WARE on firms equally advantage
ous with any oilier market in tlie Un . -d Slat"*.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine
our assortment. WILLIAM WOODBURY At ( O.
Augusta, Ga. September 22, 1835.-17I-13
4 FI
1\. hv
■"Ii
CEYTR-'IL BMK OF GEORGIA,
MIL L E l)(i E VILLE.
'JjillE under-igu il officers of this Bank will hereafter at-
: tend to ihe RENEWAL of all VOTES that may
b" entrusted to th'ir care, for the customary f"e of ONE
DOLLAR f.ir each renewal. L Iters enclosing Note
ami Money for tic* renewal of notes, post-paid, directed to
the "Officer* of ihe Central Bank of tieorgia,” or any one
of them, will be promptly aHcnd-M to. The old Note, No
tice and blank Nole, will, in ail ca.v-s, be forwarded by the
earliest mail. August 19, 1833.
<7.0. MILLS, Cashier,
W. J. DAVIS, Teller,
L. D. BUCKNER. Discount Clerk,
8 It. II. REYNOLDS, Book-Keeper.
WANTED
FIRST-RATE BLACKSMITH, of steady habits,
he year. One of such a description, w ith proper
testimonials, would meet with liberal encouragement, by
applying at Fish's ■''tore, Washington county, Ga. None
other need apply September 15, 1835.
13-3an WILLIAM FISH.
5,000 DOLLARS’ REWARD.
. I T11EKEAS, ihe VAULT of the BANK ol D.l-
’* » KIEV, in this city, bus b'-en forced open and robb
ed, the a!>ov reward of F1V E THOl SAND DOL
LARS will l>c "aid for proof to conviction of the Robber
and recovery ,,f the amount, t he public are hereby cau
tioned against "cemngau} of the bills of this branch, and
of ihe Mother Bunk, in which is the principal amount lost.
Hold r-. of bills will pl *ase present them without delay—
snel: ns th y have, as the old emission will lie called in.—
The amount missing, consists of:
Bills payable at principal Bank:
In 9100'bills, $15,000
“ 50 “ 17,000
“ 20 “ 20,000
“ 1, 2, 3, 5 and 810 bills, 14,000
WARE HOUSE&GOMMI8SION Bv 8INE88.
f ■ A11E undersigned have mered into a copartnersliip ti»r
A ilie transaerion of the above business. The DRY j
GO-illiM BUSINESS will oe conduei d under the ■
name and style of FORT, HAMILTON & W!-
f.E i , and will lie managed and dir cied bv R. W. Fort
and I . IJ. Wiley. Th ■ W VKE-flOUSE and COAI-
MISSION BUSINESS under the name and .-ivl. of
HAilIILTON, Ii A YES A CO. and will he managed
ami conducted as hitherto, by E Ha.mii ton ami John it.
Haves. I he undersign 'd respectfully solicit lbi oat h es
tablishment a share of public patronage.
ROBER T W. FORT,
E. HAMILTON,
L H. WILEY,
JOHN K HAYES.
3/ucoa, Ga. July 23. 1833.—132—6
THE IMPiAM i PA VACUA,
■C^tOR the Cl 1 II E of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King’s E-
r vil, Gout, tveiuiica or Hip Gout, Incipient Cancer, Salt
'heum, Svphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, particularly L’l- ;
d Throat 1
Sores, and !
Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, Piles, Scald Head, Scurvey, j
Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Blotches, and -very i
variety of Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catarrh; Ii -un- i
ache proceeding from an acrid humor; Pain in th- Stomach
ami Dyspepsia, procediug from vitiation: Affections -f f tic* i
Liv* r: Chronic lnffainmation of tli- Kidneys, a id to ne a!
Dchilitv, caused by a torpid action of the vessels of the skin. 1
It is singularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions
which have been broken down by injudicious treatment or <i,u y° u hav
juvenile irregularities. In general terms, it is recommended B“ s character hav
in ail those diseases which arise from impurities of the blood. 1 .beers ol u nrg'a have Ibutiu th"in highly useful and Con
or vitiation of the humors, of whatever name or kind. venicn 1 in aiding tli.uti in ibe discharge ot their official du-
S.nil" of the above complaints may require some trifling | 1 ••'»■ But nesid* s being out oi punt, Clayton’s Justice, and
assistant applications, which the circumstances of the case Lamar s Edition ol dial work, have become less useful, not
will dictate; but for a aumeral r*-nit dv or 1*UKIFIUA— ' from anyw.jitol merit and great lak-iit hi the works them-
TOR. to REMOVE the CAUSE, the INDIAN’S I selves, but because many acts and provisions have been a-
PNNACEA will generally he found sufficient. j dopted by the Legislature, since tli ur publica’ion, which,
Taken in proper doses, the INDIAN’S PANACEA | from thenatuie of things, eo-nd i.'iihfr be embraced nor ex-
opi rates as an alterative and detergent; a diaphoretu*, din- ; plained in lie in. Our whoi ■ peiun ‘ ode has heeu remodel-
retic and laxative; an antispasmodic and anodyne; and, in : ed and re-enacted, since the j.iinljearion of Lamar's Edition,
proper cases, as a stomachic and emm-nagogue. (icie ralU j VVitiioiit d “signing to iuslitut*' any invidious comparison,
expressed, it increases all the secretions an*! cxi-retions, biv"s 1 1 may be permuted to say, ttia.. ' consider your eontpilaiion,
tone to the stomaeh, and exritt*s action in the gtai ds in a
particular mariner. From these principles, its operations
(lot
L. LUitCiJN
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Part I
D finttinn and Punish mem oj Crimes and Offences against
the Laws of Georgia
( haptcr 1.— Persons capable of eoimuiitmg crimes.
Chap. 2.—Principals anti accessories m crime*.
Chap. 3.—ctrin. s against th • Mate ami p. ople.
Chap 4.—(..'rimes ami offences against the person* of citi
zens or individuals.
persons." 8 " d uWs dw hahi,4ttion8 . of j spirit and intelligence, am! as docile as a do,
Chap. 6—Of crimes ami off 'nces relative to property.
I Chap. 7—Forgery and totniK rleiting.
I Chap. 8.—• .'rimes and off' '.ices against the public justice,
j Chap. 9.—Offences against the public peace and irun-
I quillity.
j Chap. 10.—Off-nees against the public morality, h-alth,
| police and decency.
[ Chap. 1J.—Offences commuted by cheat* and swindlers,
J and offences agauis public trade,
j Chap. 12—Fraul.ilciit a id malicioit!) mischief.
Chap. 13.—Offences relative lo slaves.
! Chau. I r.—Ut contempts of court, and attempts to com
mit crimes.
PART it.
The several Stages of Proceedings in Prosecutions under
the Criminal Etuis iff Georgia.
Chap f.—Of the Prosecutor.
Chap 2—Of Warrants.
Chap. J —Of Arrests.
Chap, l—Of the examination ami incidents.
Chap. 3.—Ol the Habeas Corpus,
i Chap. fi.—Of indictments, arraignments, trial, verdict,
judgment and execution
Chap 7.—Evidence, wnn- ss, interrogatories,
i Chap. 8.—Cos. m criminal cases.
' Chap. 9.—Rules of practice hi the Superior Court.
PART HI.
Duties off Various Officers known to the Laws of Georgia.
(’hap 1.—Justices of lh" Peace. *
Chap. 2.—Justu s Courts.
Chap. J.—Con-tables.
Chap. t.—Slier.ffis
Chap. >.— Jailors.
( Imp. 6.—Corune *.
Chap. 7.—Jurors.
Chap. 8.—Gram! Jury.
Chap. J.—County treasurers.
Cii.ip. 10. — Recorder of Tax-Return*.
Chap. 11 —Collector of Tax.
Chap. 12—t>ulij'rts of taxation.
Chap id.—Justices of the lnDrior Court.
Chap 1 ».—Courts of Ordiimiy.
Chap. j3.—Clerks ol the Superiot und Inferior Courts.
Chap. ifi.—Attorneys.
PART IV.
A Collection off the. Statutes off the State of Georgia upon cu
rious subjects off interest, both the public officers and citizens
generally.
Chap. J.—Attachments.
Chap. 2.—Bastardy.
Chap. 3.—Certiorari.
Chap. 4.—Court-Houses, Prisons, Ac.
Chap. 3.—Demis and Mortgages.
Chap. fi.—Dower.
Chap. i.—Eudors' is and Securities.
Chap. 8.—Lstrays.
Chap. j.—Fences.
Chap. iO.—Free jit-rsons of color.
Chap. 11.—iieneral Elections.
Chap. 12.—Insolvent Lieu tors.
Chap. 13—Interest.
CIih|i. 11.—Limitation of Actions.
Chap. 15.—Murks a.id Brands.
Chap. ifi.—Miffs.
Chap. i7.—.Naturalization.
Chap 18.— Uallis.
Chap. fj.—PeUtars.
Ctiap. 20— JbiiMtc Worship.
Cimp. 21.- Qiia.mitiue.
Chap. *2.—Kent.
Ctiaji. 23.—Roads, Bridges, Ale.
Chap. 2j.—S:ff.bath
Chap. 25.—Slaves and Patrols.
Chap. 26.—Trial of Siuves.
Chap. 27.—Taverns.
Chap. 28.—Weights and Measures.
Ih the preparation 6t this work, several distinguished legal
gentlemen have been consulted, ami it was the design ol the
compilers to have submitted to litem ihe manuscript copy tor
minuteexainma'ion: but Domsickm-ss and other unavoida
ble causes, Lius desirable object was pan.ally u- frau d, and
but two of those whose services hau been solicited were »-
ble to proceed to the exam.Ration. 1 heat* have politely fur
nished the following, us * jprtsuve of their opinion oi the
work:
MiUcdgevdle, 1st September, 1835.
Messrs. Greene Lumpkin.
Gentlk i! en—i have been, fur some days past, attentive
ly engag- :i in examining the Manuscript of a new Georgia
ustice, compiled by you, and wlueb you are about to pub
lish. .-m h a work is givaily needed by onr people, and I
unde! hiked it. The former works ol
been m very great demand, mid the of-
Stules in reference to the b lares, has long been known an<l
felt; but necer till now has J been so firmly und sharply di-
Extract of a letter from Commodore Porter. j iccted.” iU. ffc.
Genuine Arabian Horse—how distinguished. Alter giving a stunjue <ff Aincucan riio.nu-
—About a mouth since 1 saw a singularly beau- { l,es froni Abdy’s volumes, aiiJ a vile caricature
of the President, (whom the English spy visit
ed,) the lie viewer concludes with remarking
that—
. "Perhaps some matt fancy that they discover, uffter affu'd
! perusal of Mr. Abdffs three volumes, a covert attempt tv
i ffrigkten i. itJiind with the practical eels of Republicanism.
i 11 e care littleffor such a design, li e doubt not, that among
. sujijiorter* and opponents. Mr. Abdy'x Tour will create a stir
i ot no ordinury nature; and that good wdl arise out iff lilt:
! movement, we cannot for a moment despair of."
: So much for the scope of M^. Abdy’s aholi-
f tion movement, which has for its end not mere-
t iy tlie abolition ol'slavery, but of the Republic,
j It was natural that such mi emissary should
! took into the posture, which the American
"kelv
Thaurdistan, which i.s a province bordering on I P ruS4{ » di^atiected to out institutions, was
~ to take in relation lo Ids schemes. And he
gives evidence, In a letter of Mr. Tuppan him
self, that the tali tor of the New York American
and the Ntnv York Daily Advertiser, were in
favor of the scliemo of abolition, but had not
the independence at once to encounter the po.
pulur opinion upon the subject. In confirma
tion of this says the Reviewer, ‘die states that
while conversing with a person at Cincinnati,
he was shown a letter, (from Mr. Tuppan, as
afterwards appears,) from which he look the
extract in the following quotation:
“After relating what Imd passed during tin* examination,
at a puhiie meeting, uf a |xirst>n w ho bad been some time at
i.iberia, of wliieh place ko gave a most lamentable account,
tlie writer adds: ‘'i'in* newspapers have endeavored to
\ ,i i,,, i c.t . i I..,i i mislead the pubiic-on tins subject, arid have done it lo a
pmo Arabian, ha! a beautiful one, and said that | c m, SJ( |erable extent. We ca.u.ot get any ex;dunatio., into
iiO iicld S0‘v*fl but Olio so puru biiiorc HI luS ilio. ; any iruiuentiai pay<*r the Cvrtiigplist, hy
1 now scut iilimediatf iy to the A oh a to ro- chalice, t bartes King—editor ol !lu* American told me
. . . . - . ° . .. | the abolilioiiisis are rijht. “Whv don’t von say so in your
(juost i urn, d in .us power, to give me tile pout- paper’’ He laughed, and replied: ‘The tune has not coma
greo of the horse; itx* sent me word that ho d*d j vet,’ and ill a lew davs he admitted a piece against n*.—
not know his pedigree, nor did ihe person from : ll *t e t d T s o1 ' ,he Da,ly Adwru^r, uf wme «f
* ^ i iowiiiiend, told me our cause wan a just or»e. ‘Why, then,
Whom he bought bltn—the iVlirds wiietl j do yu» not publish articles on our jiide:* He looked angry,
they Stole a horse, stole only tlie best, and did ! ulul ‘The paper IS my property: I III not going to in-
not stop to inquire after the pedigree; but it 1 [ J 6
wished to satisfy myself that the horse was of
the pure Arabian breed, I must examine his neck,
on both sides of which I should find a beautiful
natural tree projecting upwards from half wav
down the neck, and that I should find spurs on
hts fetlock joints, both of which were certain
indications of the purity of his blood.
About half wav down his neck, a few inches
Again Mr. AbJv', speaking of Mr. King s
want of independence on the occu-ttotf of the
rising in New York to put down abolition meet-
• htg proposed by Tappan, says: “The New
| York American, the editor of which acknow-
| lodged to Lewis Tuppan that the abolition
| cause was a just one, thus expressed himself.”
j Here Abdy quotes a paragraph from the Ameri-
froni the mane, on both sides, j found a dark , can which the editor concludes with observing
spot, rather larger than a duck shot, destitute of j t} m t spirit" (that of the people against
hair; but around these, to the size of a dollar, j abolition,) so admirable, is a delicate spirit to
the short and silky hair made several ecdentric I deal with, and the conduct, so laudable m our
turns, then shot up towards the ears in the form , instance, most dangerous as a precedent
of an ostrich plume; nothing can be more beau- j These quotations from Abdy’s work shows
wlwit we have always suspected, that the fana
tics, with Mr. Tappan at their head, were
secretly encouraged in their abolition schemes
by the leaders of the opposition—while these
same leaders, in their public demonstrations,
junder constraint of public sentiment, and to
maintain the influence of their pany in their
respective States, and in the South, set their
faces against the fanatics; and here we have
Bills pavaiil" at Buvannah branch, mostly
Ill’s null 2ff’s,
“ payable at Milludgevilic,
“ “ “ Phneuix Bank, New York,
in 8100 bills, SI ,500
*• various “ 255
S6fi,ooo
17,600
1,422
1,755
113
5,175
1,120
1.000
5.000
1.000
300
Apply to
RALPH KING,
President of the Branch Bank of Darien.
Savannah, June 8, 1835.—50
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank,
Planters’ Bunk, Savannah,
Slat" Bank.
Specie,—Half Eagles,
Quarter “
Mexican Dollars,
Silver change,
A liberal reward for any portion
UlUy
■ wj iue;
>y a
TO THE PUBLIC.
D R. POSTER, Being engaged in the PRACTICE
of ME DICIN' E in its various branches with Drs
Gai.Lwvay tfc Herron, and havine nn hand a large sup
ply of H OTA VIC MEDICINES, which has beAn
obtain d tiff- s uison in good order, will sell, by wholesale
or rciail, pi rbaps on In tier terms iban can be afliirded
elsewhere ill the State; and will also keep, constantly mi
lavo nf Jiii'oii Bradford:" levy uiudeTiiiii \ a good supply of THOMSON’S and HOYV-
l constable. Sept mber 3, 1835. ARD’S BOOKS for sale at their shop. Union, M
REDDING HUNTER, sheriff.
BUSINESS.
;k»
und*.
tsLic'd have associate)) with ih*ms "Ives, in
business, Messrs. Robert VV. Fort and
im6t—8
Li IljR ' r ’*"1 will henei'forth conduct said hit*
'\ |; N ‘l name and style of HAMILTON,
ir„ (y ' '*• They will occupy the same extensive
,, | (| “tc-noiHe, situat'd near (he river, and will
lri “nds and patrons tfie same facilities in
1: y l h*y have hitherto done, and promise an
w \ Jll |“ ri . , ' ,,n ,0 the interest of those who may
' ,l,s > ne «8. They respectfully tender
, 'l. h a,l( l patrons their grateful thanks for
i'unj ‘ for the new concern a continuation
IS. HAMILTON.
«to. Ga J„1 n, R. HAYES.
Jul d ~h 1333 I3t 5
gau county. Ga. July 18, 1835.
GEORGIA. Jasper county.'
Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes,
May Term, 1835.
Present their honors Charles W. C. Wright*, VN illiam Stro-
zier, Georg W Ilnlloi|d and Abram B. Dale, justices.
I T appearing to the court, that Thomas Harriston and Jos
hua J. '.Visk). ulmioisirntors on the estate of William Fig-
new, tlecensed. have settled up the estate of said deceased,
according to law, and m ike known their intention to this
court that they w ill apply, at tin prujter time, for letters ol
dissmission f-iim said eatate.
It w. tlie rtfi'Tt o r (fared, by tfi€ court, 1 hat, iiiiichs rgnsp he
shown in th. eo .irarv on or hefiirelhe 1st Mondav in Janu
ary next. that loiters of dismis.-ion be granteil to the said
Thomas Harriston himI Joshua J. Wood, administratqrs as
aforesaid, and that this rule be publishi-d onre a month for
six months in some public gazette of this State.
A true extract from the minute*. Mav 6,1835
45 EDWARD BOCKS, c. c. o.
may he understood
It is little more than three years .since this preparutn n was
presented to the public, hot, in that short space ot linn-,
some hundreds of persons might In found, who would so
lemnly declare that they beli v ‘i lhat tln-ir lives wer* s»v-
i ed hy it, and in most eases afn r ihev had tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain VV’her* ior it is
known, it is rapidly coming into n» , and this affords llie
most substantia! Rnd convincing proof of its merits.
The value of the P\\A UK A i- most conspicuous in
those long-standing am! syehiliuc and scrofulous aff ctions
wliieh have defied all other r"iT! <ii arid particularly in
those cases where mercury tuts he n so lavishly ns.-d as to
cause distressing pains in iIip bones, riudt.-, mercurial ulcers,
derangement of the digestive organs, ice. I'h- s • ir com
pletely removes, and in all cases it entirely eradicates tin*
diseases and the effects of mercury, reriovan s tIn* constitu
tion, and leaves the patient bound and vv il In Rheuma
tisms and in Ulcerated Sore Throat, its liaupy efficisare
not less apparent, giving almost immediate r iicf. For sale
by W. C. POWELL, Agent,
May 9, 1835.—45 Milledgevi/te, Ga-
GEORGIA RAIL-ROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Resolved unanimously, Thai Ih ‘ Dir eiimi of the Georgia
Rail-Road Company be, and tiny ar- hereby, instructed n>
require the SlockholJt rs in pay the third instalment offit-
(fru d'diars yi r share on th'-'l’lIIRD MONDAY in v»(.’
TOBER NEXT, which may be discharged by a note at
sixty days w ith interest from date, and one good endorser;
—and that they requi-ethe fourth instalment of fifteen dol
lars per share to be paid on the third Monday in \pril next.
Extract from the minutes of ihe Convention in Mav, 1835.
ASBURY HULL,
Sec’ry off the Covenlion o f Stockholders
Office of the Georgia Rail-Road Company,
Athens, Septembers. 1835,
T HE Direction of the Corporation having ordered that
twenty-six rnilps of tin* Union Road, in addition to
that already under contract, he pui under contract on the
1st day of Nov *mb"r next, (inaKiug in all fifty milts) the
Stockholders are required, in accordance with the preced
ing resolution, to pav the third instalment of fifteen dollars
per share on the third Monday in October next.
The following gentlemen will act as agents to receive and
receipt tor the payqicnts required hy this notice:
Colonel W'im.iam Gumming, at Augusta;
Mr. John Cunningham, at Gre*-nesborough;
Colonel A. Janes, at Craw ford v tile;
E. A. Nisbet Esq. at Madison
Payments may he made, in term-of ihe resolution of the
Stockholders, ahovp staled, to any one of tlie above-named
agents, or at the Treasurer's office in Athens, as may best
suit the convenience of the Stockholder*.
If any of the aforementioned agents should, from ahs°nce
or other cause, he unable to attend to th. business, ihos*'
Stockholders who would otherwise have paid lo such agent
must make payment to the Treasurer in Athens within ten
days afi.*r the aforesaid third Monday in October next.
By order of the Board.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
12-5t Sec ry of the Board of Directors.
FOR SALE.
’IJ’DE undersigned offers for sale the PL \ VTA-
8 TION on wliieh he resides. On the pr misrs a r e
a eunifortahle dwelling, with all necessary outbuilding*,
with a WELL of excellent water. It i* situated in Bald
win county, on the main road to Muiificello, right miles
freni Milledgeyille. The tract contains about nine hun
dred acres. Presuming that no one would purchase with
out viewing the premises, it is thought unnecessary lo state
panidulnrs. Pearsons.desirous to purchase an eligible farm
in the viejnity of the scat of government, are invited to call
and examine for themselves. September 12, 1835.
11 Si JJA^UEL SMITH,
lies tues inbiai mg til • *1 ‘w p iia* code and other acts of the
legislature since 1531, as inor * liili snd complete, than a-
ny similar work published in G**oigii<. You have embrac
ed a variety ot' important topics, and added to them very
.oioid and sivui.-o v instructions for those whofii the w*>rk is
design* d m.iiniy to aid and direct, which I have not noticed
in oilier works *n the kind. The classification and arrange-
in in ol your subjects are ch ar, logical and judicious —
With your extracts from the common and statute law of
England and their adaptation to our constitution and laws,so
tai as J have had i he im< to compare them vv ith the authori
ties, 1 have been particularly pleased. \ ou have generally
given approved authorities (or these extracts, and i think,
■no far as jour work i- designed to extern), that they will he
fbittid to correspo *d with ihe sealed and enlightened opin
ions of prof ssion.il gt riiicm n und distinguished jurists. J
have dei iv* d, not «.olj- a great da! of gratification, hut no
iuconsid ranle degree of instruction, from live examination
of your manuscript. Regarded as a clue to manyiunporiarit
diK-trill s and principles, 1 consider your honk a valuable
auqiiisitioii, not only io our public officers, but to the Law
yer’s Li ui ary
Jusiicis of tin* Peace, Executors, Administrators and
Gtiaidiuiis, Clerks and Sheriff*, indeed all public officers,
must find your compilation of incalciiiahle benefit to them
in the enlightened execution oftheir offices. Your forms
and precedents are very full and complete, and you have
add d sneh x lananotis und directions, as niuslni'ik" lb ni
(iluin and int. iligihle | (J the most < *>tmnon understanding.—
tour direciious to Insuresul tlie Pence, in condueting their
trials, aud other official duties, are weii calculated to re
form the'practice in their Courts, and prevent the reeur-
r m e ol Ibrni.d, as well as legal errors. To Clerks, Slip-
riffs, Execmors and Administrators, Superintend- nts of E-
l<*cttons, &c. Ac. your forms and instructions will be high
ly advautag ons. In a word, I consider the whole work,
not only highiy creditable to your own industry and judg
ment, Inn ssential and almost mdisjiensahle lo the demands
of the cominunity for the information and facililies, in I ‘gal
transactions, which it- will place within their reach. I
therefore take great pleasure ill recommending it to tli»'pub
lic officers, and the people of Gisirgia, as a work, which
will, in my opinion, i»* found to be of an ai public utility.
Very r.-sp- clitiilv, your lellovv-citiaen*,
JOHN G. POLHItL
MiUedgevUle, l.«< September, 1835.
Messrs. Greene Lumpkin:
Gentlemen—1 haVS united my labors with those of
Judge Pul hi Ii in the examination of the original manuscript
of your Georgia Justice. Concurring, as I do. with him in
every particular, in regard to the chnraoter, arrangement,
ability and usefulness of the work. I need only sav to you,
I cheerfully join with him in recommending it to the com
munity, as a work much needed and of great public utility.
Very respectf.'ilv, your obedient servant.
T. HAYNES.
Th NEV GEORGIA JUSTICE will be, by esti
mation, onefou' itx larg-rthan Lamai’s edition of Clayton’s
Justice-- will 1>' neui'V print'd mi fine paper, with the best
law-binding—price FOljR DOLLARS, being the lowest
price at which former works of this kind were ever sold in
Georgia. »
55“ (frders to to he addressed to the Compilers.
Milledgevtlh. 14th Srfiemler, 1835.—13
tiful.
On eiaming the fetlocks, I found that he had
on each of the fore, a spur of two indies lott<i,
of tlie size of the iitife finder at tlie root, gradu
ally tapering to a point, and turning up like
those of a cuck. On the hind fetlocks were the
same, hut not more than half the length—ai!
were slightly fringed about the root with soft
silkly hair.
On being satisfied of tlie' value of this horse, i the written proof of it, under the hand of Tap-
which circumstances had placed in my posses. J p U u himself:
sion, I told the doctor to goto work arid cure “CHARLES KING, EDITOR OF THE
him if possible. He felt the pulse of his legs, j AMERICAN, TOLD ME THE ABOLL
then examined his mouth, and felt his ears; and ; TIONISTS AtyE RIGHT. Why dorj’t you
turning tome, said, he had iheguenz kemick, ! S;1V so j n your paper/ He laughed, imcTre-
wlncb when translated means the eye bone or | pJjVd, THE TIME HAS NOT COME YET.”
bone eye. Never having heard of such a dis- j The editor of the Daily Advertiser also as-
ease, l asked him what it.was; he thurst his ; sure( ) Tappan that “OUR (the abolition)
finger into the lower part of the horse’s eve, CAUSE WAS A JUST ONE.”
mid turning the lower lid wrong side out, de- (’ ull anv urle ( j U |iht the motive of this secret
sired me to feel ot it. I did so, and felt a hard, j instigation by the leading editors of the opposi-
b >ny substance; the lid was much inllamed. j tion, prompting the abolitionists to persevere,
He now thurst a needle with horse hair through aiil j spread their incendiary productions over
tlie back rim of the inner lid, and pulling it out ! the South, when v.e see the’use they make of
oi the eye, cut therefrom the bony substance, i jjv
The eye bled perhaps a half spoonful; he per- j Duff Green, but a short time since, in o'uject-
tormed the same operation on the other eye, af- j i,,g (jf W e remember rightlv) to the course of
ter which he blew up each nostril through a Mr. Kendall, as explained 'in his letter to the
short reed, about a spoonful of burnt ailuin and ; CharlesJon Postmaster, said:
black pepper, which brought on a violent sneez- j *•Incendiary Tracts.—Wo are demdedly uf opinion that
itig. lie then directed that some garlick, vine- j " UIU * Uoul,i result from thu distnliunon of sump of iIipm? in-
V i u . iii i • , i • i : ' cen«!iarv namphlufs. if ronfined lo the honest and intelligent
j-.itr (in(J salt should bt? liuxcd with H kind ot I0(1 , white ( itizens. r rhey will shew to them ihe reckJwsnw*
earth, which liad. the appearance of red ochre, ; with which these iruvmkarips aet, and their fixed determi
na iun at any cost to produce emancipation, even at the ex
pense of a servile war. Injury can only result when the
tracts and papers foil into the hands of the slaves and free
negroes who can read, or of those worthless while men
whose '.’illanies may hav*. prepared them (or joining the ne
groes in any outrage. This number is very small indeed
iu the slave States."
Now, why docs Dull’ Green wish incendiary
pamphlets circulated among “the holiest and
intelligent white citizens,” even at the risk of
their falling into “the hands of the slaves and
From the inquiries l have made, 1 am satisfied ' free negroes ufip can read, or ol* those worth-
that in ten days more the horse would have been | less white men whose villanies may have pre-
ruineJ—the farrier said he would have been in : pared them for joining the negroes in titiv cut-
five. flic disease, it is said, is brought on 1 tv : rage” Why does Duff Green justify the
straining their eyes in anxious watching for : course which the abolitionists assert that they"
their food. A Turkish horse is double haltered | Jtave pursued; for they aver that they have on
to both ends of Ids trough, so that he cannot j Iy sent their trarfs to the “honest and irifeili-
turn his head, which of course brings a great !
'•ffaiii on the eve when lie wants to look on one
and that his mouth should be washed with it
three or four times a day, fur four or five days;
he next scarified his mouth, and put him into the
stable. We have followed his directions, and
the horse, that for a long time past would not
touch barley, now eats it freely, aud is to all ap
pearances well.
This disease and the mode of treatment is to
me altogether new—it may not bo so to others.
.-.ide or the oilier.
I have measured this horse from the shoulder
lo the ground—be is exactly four feet, nine and
a halt incites high (fourteen hands and one inch
high.) Those who know Eclipse, say that this
itorse is a highly flattering likeness of him. I
gnu’ / ji is simply because ii is a part of the
scheme of the opposition to make a southern
party fin' the benefit of Judge Waite. This
requires a slave excitement to he generated;
and tlie manner in which they attempt to turn
it to account, is visible every day in the co
lumns ot their newspapers.
It was but the other dav that we quoted from
\\
CAITIOS.
HF.REAS, William B Hightower has fraudulent
ly obtained from mu a Bond for Tide* to Lot number
TWO HUNDRED in the thirty-third district of origin
ally Lee hut now iSu wsri county, drawn on Ansel M'Gee
of Elbert coiinty, bearing date the 20th February, 1834,
nnd the said Hightower immediately absconded, carrying
away with him the bend, and not having been heard of
since; and w hereas lie may have traded or mav attempt lo
trad" away or sell said Bond—the heirs and executors of
ihe state of the said Ansel M‘Gee are hereby notified not
to execute titles on said ltond to any other person than my
self or by my special order. Ble wart coufity, Ga, Septem
ber S, 1835.-U-13 /DirtAll ROBERTS.
shall.keep tlie horse,although I have been strong- j one of Judge White’s and John Bell’s Nashville
iy advised to send him to America, lam appro- j organs, an article from the Boston Adas, the.
hensive it might turnout like many, nay,] may ! organ of Mr. Webster, charging Mr. Yun Bu-
aay all such speculations.' But if you know of I ren with being the abolition candidate for tlie
anyone who wishes this horse, they may w.rite j Presidency, when the profligate propagators of
to any disinterested person in this country to the story knew wed, that every intjredient of
examine and report on him, and then we will a- i thu abolition partv in the North, fret negroeh
gree on the terms. _ and all, belong to Mr. Webster’s party, and
) am now satisfied there is not another Arabi- vote for him and his friends at tlie polls,
an in Constantinople; the sultan’s horses arc gun-j Bo, too, we find in Judge While’s Sun. ef
eraiiy spotted, very fat and very spirited; they j this city, of ihe 29th August lust, the following,
look extremely well with their trapping on; but j quoted from the-Columbus (Georgia) Enquir-
1 am assured that he has not a pure Arabian 1 er:
i Who uuneiT for the abolition of slavery in the district at
; Columbia at ihe last session of Congress '’ Mr. Dickson, cf
— ■ Jl t New York.
* W l*o is 5Ir. Dickson? A ,\iEJliif.lt of Ct.pgres*. and a
i boi ’iu FKifesD op Martin Van Suren of New? York-
i Now, this Mr. Dickson of New York, so far
jflrotn being a bosom friend of Martin Van Bu-
ren, is known to be his most If He r political op-
atnong them.-—Am. Turf Reg.
POLICAL.
Two more Whig Editor Abolitionists Detect
ed.—We have before us tlie new Monthly
Magazine for July last, printed in London. It
contains a Review of Abdy’s Tour in the U-
nited States, an'a bob tion emissary from Eng
land—who, it seems from tlie wo?k, was a con
federate wit(i Tappan, while in tin’s country.
Two remarks from the English review will put j Loren and the administration, uniformly on all
our readers in possession of the character and j party occasions. J lie Georgia members fwf-
objects of this British tourist of 1834. i nu riy in Congress, Mr. Foster and others, now
The Reviewer savs: j the candidates uctore tlie people dare not risk
“Let the Americans look to it; for Mr. Ahdy bos brought their characters by pretending that Mr. Itiek-
ponent—a man who, although he copies from
New York, 1ms nevertheless voted in Congress
with every fraction of opposition, from every
other State, against the friends of Mr. Van
to their door, and substantiated one rf the foulest, or rather
a host of the fouiestgind darkest charges, that have ever been
arrayed against a -nation. The criminality <f the Ceded
son was over a friend to the President or Viye
President, or that h« ever voted with the fri<?«(I^