Newspaper Page Text
VOJUUUE VII—NUMBER 4,]
xr-r&j t/'g^irF^^sEarvsFuiu-gasi^
miu.kdgkvh.li:
K»m wwHWW"giwwm^i>rtasgrgg3Ba3Broagar.«,MmiL»i)^*.-«»i —
-*9
S2SZ3MHFaS53
(GA.) TUESDAY, JULY 19, 183&.
[WHOLE NU3IBER 3j 6
*" ’ 111 m—• M .. in 1 ■■ i . -p - t I , ■ -m j. 1 ..y ,,, Pf, . --IT frym*
edited by
JOHN A* C5TT2!sJEl&Tj
State-Printer.
The DM!.IN !«!>«'
uimiro, irtv u^^
.shtvj.
r PCI*
lyiu^ ■
year. ThesOjag^l[fFNTri pubiiWi^t the u
A.I A93PW% f E :. 0 . 1 ! ) , •!..; cieiiti ol’the <~
».»•. v : ! Lh,,„m IT Gutters of Ad
Uv At THREE DOT. I.AWE
.aU before the end t f tite
r rt ;:, opposite the .State Bank,
usual rates,
imrts of i utiirmry tha
Administration, must tie
JACIiSOS HALL.
M The subscriber returns his i hanks to his friends
and the public for past favors m his lino of busi
ness and hopes to merit and secure a continuance
ol Mu ir pv ronage, bv slriet ati.i mid.»vi:uing attention on
thi pt.it oi .iimseif atul family t<. the wants and comforts of
h;s guests. His Houses era v- ry xlensive and conuaedi-
ons, with upwards of fifty fire-places. It is tcell known
trial the best iho country affords ire will have on his lahle.
3.X3H EL BUFFINGTON
MtllcdgviUe, Ga. September '26. i825—13
SAIHJEL
5 «1 Hale, over the Store of Cowl
Mill&tgevillc, March -5, 18Jo.-10
ROCKWELL
L to lire 2
<fc Ward.
3 AS removed his LAW OfTICfc to ilie Masonic
J Hi
J%PJK4Ah;,s.
A company of g-'iul 'men, having purchased ihe
emire interest of William M. Morton, Esq. in
Ins establishment, since the last season, have tho-
v ii-^rinus dv — . , r °nghi> repaired and made extensive additions (hereto. It
A|p, 'of"Ordinary for leave to sell Land, mustbe publ.sned FOUR will be opened, for the accommodation of visitors, on the
t'ORTV t ,AY3 ‘ v p vecutors Administrators and Guardians to the
J f for leave to sell Land, mustbe published FOUR
Executors and Administrators for Letters Dismis
Court
tlONTIlS
Apjdications by
i’for Foreclosure of Alnrtsa re? on real estate must be
mouth for FOUR MONTHS
Applications
estate IT BMcutors, Administrators and Guardians
.-ales are SIXTY DtVd before the day ot s.nc. These
nust 'I® V be made at the court house doorbetween the hours of 10
i ,ue iiiest be made
; the morning and i in the afternoon.
i so expressed in the lulveitisomen..
No .ale from day to day i-
1st ilnt. of June next, under ilir care i>( Major JOHN |{.
ANDERSON' am! LADA . Every , fffort vviil bp made, by
the proprietors of this beaoiiful and li nlihliil RE
TREAT, to make it a desirable SUMMiLM RESI
DENCE.
{Ey* A TVrO-IIORSE STAGE will 'run twice a
ave* k from Alliens, via ilte Springs, to I 'arn ,l sv die and
slid, antes
of court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the
•-ond or agreement) to make titles to land, must be advetUsed
rHRf-f. MONTH-’ -
Cla"kogv il
May 5, 1836-31-16
jioi\tp;:hek spares.
"'ill orde'r3 e fo l r S ldveftjseme V |its "vvii! be punctually attended to.
> A!) letters dire"" ' *" * 1 ’ 1 " 1
this Office, or the
OOLYSHERIFF’SSALE.—Onthenrsi ues-
,] a y i n August next, will, within lbe legal hours, be j
before the court-house door in lire town of Drayton.
sold,
tool
A part of
A CARD.
MSiS. ULSOJfinfo rnis !tcr friends, that she
is again the owner of the EAGLE HOTEL,
in Milicdgeville—this house was formerly kept by
herself, but more recently by Mr. M‘Comhs. Her pairans
arc assured, that nothing, on her part, shall be wantirgto
render them comfortable. Febriiary 3, 1835.-31
JK7ST KECL5WLD,
Per Loot Red Rover,
barrels heat CANAL FLQUU,
-19 half barrels do do. For sale by
NICHOLS & DEM INC.
Milledgeville, Ga June 14, 1330.-j 1
MEDICAL SCHOOL OF FI.OHA.
D R. B. I*. THOMAS has removed from Dr. L.
Durham’s, in Clark county, to the city of Colnmlms,
where he will prepare, in the best manner, at his office,
on Oglethorpe street, VEGETABLE MEDICINE,
for i he cure o f ALL LINGERING and CHRONIC
DISEASES. Those persons afUiried, and desiring the
good results of Flora's remedies, will send the symptoms
of their disease in w riting.
CANCERS, FI I S and ALL KINDS of UL
CERS will be undertaken, {no cure, no pay.) by tho pa
tient boarding in or near (' ’
N. B. All letiers direr
must hi' post-paid. June
5i-13i
CDTTOA BAGGING.
pieces first rate COTTON BAGGING.
Per sale by
\Y. G. & J. T. LANE.
Mdtedgevi!le, Cla. July 7, 1836.-61-2
Tbe Standard of Ciuoa, liie Soataeru Recorder, and Georgia
toil!!', t! are requested to Insert ti.e above six times.
CHEEK LAND CONTROVERSY.
to the public.
corouig.y sounded the war-whoop. La the
war with the Creeks result as did tlieeampaig s
in Florida, ant] we may reasonably expect a
vvnr cf the same character with |h Clterokees.
ibht the war with the Creeks was inevitable,
. . may have been
, .re- - hastenedinitscommencementbyothcrcireui'n-
Iriends, for the patronage given him since he has been may COt disregard. 1 tllS IS a contest nelfhet’ n J
kA’«sol',..«oo orO.,I.. A....b, I ^ ^ - - .. * ^lUllCC
FIRE*FBOOF WAREMOLSE.
T HE subscriber, furling uitder strong obligaiions P» his j
Irtends, for the patronage given him since he has been
in the Warehouse and Commission Business, and being de.
I have always felt unwilling to obtrude my
self upon the uOtice of iho public through tbe
! mediu, « of a newspaper, but the demand" upon ; I firmly beFicve; L 'buTthanr
i me to do so at this time is of a character that 1 hnqtpnprl he
ring and lorwardtng Cioods lor country
the sale of Produce or Mt-rchaudise entrusted to his care.
BENJAMIN BAIRD.
Augusta, Ga. July 1, 1336 -13t-2
LIST OF JLUTTERS
1 9 EMAIN1NG in the Pcist-O.lice at Milledgevillu, Ga. o:i
U. lbe 1st July, 133d; which, if not taken oui before the
1st of October next, will be sent to the General Post-Olliee
Os dead letters. ....
A—Jno. Aihnris, Jno. A!l°n, Peter Alston, Major G. B. ! tents, it consis.sol a violent personal altercation
Allen, Andrew F. Allen. Janies Armstiong, mrs. M. A. j between hrmself and general Woodward—a
aioauon.
Col. Jo!.u D. Hogan, /ale “superintendent of
Indian removals,” and late “investigating a-
gent,” has made his appearance in a Montgom
ery paper, and has presented to the public a
perfect “salmagundi” of matter. So far as l
Every Indian emigrated would so far have re
duced the chances for a war, and in the event
; oi war, the emigration of every Indian would
so far have reduced its importance. Colonel
| Hogan was placed in a station where no was
, , ,, , , . ‘ a b'e essentially to promote emigration, or en-
have been able to dissect and analyze its con- ,i re Iy to defeat it. It was bis duty to promote
it by all the means in bis power; the govern
ment expected him to do so, ar.d the situati
Doi.lv county, _ . ,
- lot number one hundred and sixiy-four in lhe
’ HE undersigned regretfully informs the riuhl
JMER RETREAT, s
nintli district of said county—levied on as the properly of thw pleasant »L ..L,ILK RETH13.
» I uon to satisfy two fi fas in favor of Allen B. stxleeni miles west ol Macon, on th- 1 homasiot
Ci ^ainl d oihrrs: kv vmade and returned to me by a ^ rerep,cn of VISITORS i.y the
*1 hie where, he Hallers himself, those who call vv
CU 0ne sorrel mare, saddle and bridle—levied on as lhe pro-_
perty of Bailey Swearingen, to satisfy one fi fa in favor of
James M Kelly. , _ -
One negro-hov named Joe—levied on as the properly of ,
Tum< > F Smith,' to satisfy one fi fa in favor of N B. & II. .
Weed and others. June 5, 1336 i
WARREN STOKES, sheriff, j
CHANTING AND BANS XCENCV. i
nn If F undersigned will attend to the renewal of NOTES |
£ in die CENTRAL B VN !v, and passing Grants |
turuu‘'li the several offices for ON E DOLL AH Each, j
iU r HAMILTON B. GAITHER, j
MiUedgeville, January 22, 1836.—30
' ^ ^V- i
DRUGGISTS,
MACON, G A.
SITBHCUIBEK8 (former partners of Ellis,
fl Shot well, & Co.) liave resumed their business
under the above firm, at their old stand opposite the Brick
lie, Inal
situated
tslonroad, will be
10th of June;
. . .rill find every
'lung provided which can contribute to their comfort, con
vene iic, and amusement. May 3, 1836
43-‘~‘t JOHN L. WOODWARD.
^ H
ur atk-l
MIr,I.EDGE VILLE, GA.
rgNIIE SFBSCK1RKR rcspenfullv informs her friends,
.E. and thi‘ public, that she lias rein.ivi d to that very con
venient stand and commodious ESTABLISHMENT,
formerly known as the L’NION HOTEL, and which
has been occupied for some time by Mr .Aaron Searcy-
Tavern, and will keep a general assortment of Drugs. Me- , This establishment, including the out-buildings, w ill be p U t
dicim-s, Surgical and Medical Instruments, Paints and Oils, j M a state of thorough repair, and the subscriber is well pre-
of all kinds, Window Glass, assorted sizes. (Bass Ware for pari d to aeeoinmodat - Bi> VHDfIRN, TRANSIENT
shop furniture, Perfumery, Fancy ArticLs, Brushes of
every description, ColHnic and Patent Medicines, Car
penter’s preparation, also his Essays on Materia Medina.—
Dye woods and Dye stuffs, and a great variety of miscellane
ous Articles, of which lh.-y have received a large supply, and
intend keeping their stock constantly replenished, so as fo
he abl-at all tunes to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters
and others, who may favor them with their custom.
Intending to he p >rmanently engag 'd in this business, the
subscribers, from their long experience, hope to render it
worthy the patronage of old and new customers. Orders
by letter will meet the same attention as if made in person.
HENRY SHOTWKLL,
JACOB SHOTAVELL.
N. B. G ARDEN HE ESN#, assorted, warrantedJresh.
A liberal discount made to country dealers.
February 27, I33G.-covvtf-36 II. & J. S.
LIST OF TETTERS
. EMAIN1NG in the Post-Office at Munticello, Jasper
ItL county, Ga on the 1st day of July, 1336; and which,
.f not called lor within three- months ot that tim°, will, ns
dead idlers, be forwarded to the Post-Ollice Department
at Washington City.
A—Albert Alexander, .L. P. Alexander, George Alexan
der, Meredeth Adams, Alexander & Russel.
B—Pete:sonG. Brugden, A. If. Beal 2, Dun-ton Banks,
MaryjBeling»r 2, S. W. Beasley Esq Beckvverlh, Hardwirh
Co. i-aae Barr, John G. Barker, William Bailey, Robert
Brown, John Byon,John Burgo, Joseph Boswell, John Bos-
vveil, John Brown Esq. William ffi Blount, Ixsinanl I).
Benham, J.*a.*ptx Buchannan, Nathaniel Bimiehard, Sally
Brown. Natlianiel Boon, Edwin Brown.
CUSTOMERS,andTHAV ELLEHN. She solicits
a share of public patronage, of which she will endeavor to
render herself and her establishment worthy, hy an ample
stock of the best supplies, anil by the most assiduous atten
tion to the wants and comforts uf h 'r customers.
January 8, 1836.—23 NANCY J. GODWIN.
R
BOf.TING CLOTHS
4 LARGE supply of best quality ANCHOR BR AND
ilL DUTCH CLOTHS, No. 3 to 10—For sale by
CRAFT & LEWIS.
Macon, Gi. June 23, 1836. 3i 52
FOR SALE
(CfUIiPR ATfl f f \ IN 11, by the dozen ounces;
HOAV V VD’S TO.VIC MIXTURES
8WAIM'S PANACEA!
DILI *H BALSAM OP ffONEV:
l)K. ROUBEtt P*S WELCH Ml:RTCA5IEN-
Tf M. For sale, in Milledgeville at the store of
May ]‘J-16-47 GEORGE ROOT & SON.
CURE OF BIIOPSY.
E ARS- FALL <t ELf.fOTT keep constantly on hand,
° with i!• E. EfMV AftDSof Milledgeville, a sttp-
plv of their valuable Medicine for the cure of Dropsy.
May 26, 1336.—im—18
CENT MAI. BANK OT GEORGIA,
MILLEDGEVILLE.
iflE undersigned officers of this Bank will hereafter at-
” ’ may
1
AG 5
| Milledgeville
T HE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to those who
have favored him with the transaction of business in
the Central Bank; being now about to remove to Columbus,
he has transferred his hooks to his son, BENJAMIN B.
BETHCNE, and HAMILTON B. GAITHER,
who are authorized to settle all balances due to or from him
on said hooks; and they will attend to the renewal of notes
in the Central Bank at the usual fi e of one dollar for each
renewal. He solicits the patronage of his former friends and
others in their behalf; he feels confident ihat ail business en
trusted to their care, will be faithfully and promptly attended
o—if-27 JOHN BETH CNF.
______ '
r WAHE undersigned will attend to the renewal of Notes
H in the Central Bank, at the usual fee of One Dollar
for each renewal They will al-o pass through the several
offices and forward grants at one dollar for a single grant,
and fifty cents each where more than one is requested —
Communications addressed to Them jointly or separately,
(pos.-paid) will be punctually am tided to.
JOHN G. PARK.
Milledgeville, April 25, 1336.-41 PETER FAIR.
MLBICAL NOTICE.
D l?. WILLIAM G. LITTLE has removed to
Milledgeville. He will practice Medicine in the va
rious branches of the profession, in this and the adjoining
counties. January 22, 1836.—30
N. K. Dr. J. H. GORMAN has left at my
office, his Notes and Accounts for collection; those in
debted will please cal! and make immediate payment.
March 4, 1836.-36 *W G. L.
FOR SALE,
AT THE FEDERAL UNION OFFICE,
A HISTORY of the Detection, Conviction, Lifo and
Designs of Jv^IIN A. MUR EL, the Great West
era Ijtnd Pirate, together with his system of Villainy, and
plan of exciting a Negro Rebellion; also a catalogue of the
Names of four hundred and fifty-five of List Mystic Clan
j Fellows and Followers; and a statement of their efforts for
the destruction of Virgil A. Stewart, the young man
i who detected him
05” This interesting nnd valuable little book should be in
: the hands of every owner of slaves.
AND CHEKOKDE LAND AGFNCV.
j rgniil’. undersigned offers his services to the public as an
j S Ag.'nt for the transaction of business in the Central
: Bank, and in selling Cherokee Lands. His fees will
! he for Agency in discounting or renewing each Note in Bank
i one dollar; for off-vting sab s of Land, five dollars per trac t
under one hundred dollars, ami five |ier com. for nil Htiove
I that sum. His late residence in ihe Cherokee country and
j present Biaiion in the Surveyor General’s Office, peculiarly
adapt him for this agency.
I All communications must rome post-paid, or they wrjl
I not be taken from the post-office Milledgeville, April 26,
! 1836.-41 JOHN BREWSTER.
tend to the RENEWAL of all NOTES thu
C.—Charles A. Campbell, i ho mas P Cleveland, fho- | entrusted to their care, for lhe customary fee of ONE
mas Cousins, J.CIauVhan Esq. Henry Cupp sirg. Spencer
Crain 2, Nancy Couch, miss Rebecca R Crawford. loleon- j
ard Crawford, George Cavind. r, mrs. Susan Clark. Alfred ;
Cuthbert, Jo .see F Clay, Samuel Crawford, E. Dodson, !
Jepthi V. Dismukes, William Dean, Joseph Durimon, Will- j
lara iJossett, JoH P. Dickinson. Owen LYuviss.
E. —Eli Evans, Thomas H. Everett. I
F. —John N. Fuller. Nathan Fish, Hamlin Freeman, F.li- .
zabeih A. Falkner, Samuel A. Flnraoy, Benjamin Fincher, i
Wiihnm P. Fern md< z, James Foot.
(I.—J*m<'s B. Giiolsby, Nathaniel Goff, J. A. Goff, Colo- !
nel F Gordon, John Graniland, John B. Griffin, Cardin j
Goolsby. - !
IL—Miss Caroline E. Horton, John Horton 2, Felix Hard- |
man, William J. Head, miss Ann E. Hunt, F. M Hardwir h, |
Mary Hardwich, Samuil Hide, William S. llartsfield, j
Thomas Hutcherson, W W lleamrian. SarahS. Hackney, j
DOLLAR for each renewal. Letters enclosing Note
and Money for the renewal of notes, post-paid, directed to
the “Officers of the Central Bank of Georgia,” or any one
of them, w ill f e promptly attended to i he old Note. No
tice and blank Note, will, in all cases, be forwarded by the
earliest mail, ytigust 19, 1833.
C.C. MILLS, Cashier,
W. J. DAVIS, Teller,
L. D. BUCKNER, Discount Cleric,
8 B. IL REYNOLDS, Kook-Keeper.
T5SE-: INDIANS PANACEA,
S'NOR the CURIE <f Khenmaiitstii, Scrofula or King's E- j
5.' vil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gout, Incipient Cancer, Salt j
Rheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, particularly Ul
cers and painful Affections of the Bones, Ulcerated Throat |
J!—William Jones'jun. William Jones sen Joel Jones. j Nostrils, Ulcers of every description Fever Sores, and ’
K.-Nancy Kendrick, A. L*. Kendrick, Hugh P. Kirk- Internal Abscesses, F istulas, Piles Sea d Head, Scutvey,
. • . J ’ Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes. Erysipelas, Blotches, and every
* r j • ■, T ! variety of Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catarrh; Head-
fi l.ign J. ” B . .. . ....... , .. i nc-hn proceeding from an m-rul humor; Pain in the Stomach
N.—Willis Newton.
Miss Sarah Oden, Osborn Om al, Thomas W. Oneal.
P.—John Price, Job C. Patterson, John U Peak, William
Pierce, miss Eliza D. Phillips, Samuel E. Parker, William
Patrick.
It.—Williamson Roby, miss Hester Runnels, Green
Reaves. William Rivers.
S. —Henry B. Stioud, miss Mary Ann Slaughter, Robert
Shorman, Wyatt U. Smith, Thomas Saulier.
T. —N. B Thompson, Barlly Towns Esq. Wiley Tramell,
Bliss Alary *8. Tuggle, Samuel Tedders.
W.—William Willson, Thomas Ward,Thomas U. Wjlkes
Ira Wilcox, Kersey VV. atb'ook, William VV. Williamson 2,
Andrew Welden, Elizabeth Willson, S. J. T. \\ bailey, J.
B. Walker ‘Thomas Worthy, mrs E. Wright, M. Whit
field Esq. Uel L. Wright.
Y. —I,awis Vaney.
Z. —Jacob and Mary Zinn, Aldwin Zinn
WILLIAM MAXEY, Postmaster.
Monticdlo, Ga. July 1836.-2
CFLLODES ACADEMV.
juvenile irregularities. In general terms, it. is recommended
in all those diseases which arise from impurities of thehlood,
or vitiation of the humors, of whatever name or kind.
Some of the above complaints may require some trifling
assistant applications, which lhe circumstances of the case
will dictate; hm for a general rernodv or PURIFICA-
TOII. to REMOTE the CAUSE, the INDIAN’S
PANACEA will generally he found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, th - INDIAN’S PANACEA
operates as an alterative ami detergent; a diaphoretic, diu
retic and laxative; an aniispnsmodic and anodyne; and, in
proper cases, as a stomachic and emmenagogue. Generally
expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretions, gi ves
tone to the stomnch, and exr.itrs action in the glands in a
particular mariner. From theso principles, its operations
mav he understood.
It is little nn>re than three years since this preparation was
presented to Ihe public; hut. in that short space of lime,
some hundreds of persons might be found, who would so
lemnly declare that they believed that their lives were sav
ed hy it, and in most rises afler they had tried many and
~ . „ ... „ , o . . „ 1 perhaps all the common remedies in vain. Wherever it is
lolhc President oj the Board of 1 rustees. Culloden Academy, j jt ls rn pi:ily coming into use, and this affords the
r|AHF. undersigned having attended the EXAJIINA— most substantial and convincing proof of its merits.
S TIQN of this institution, and witnessed the exi rci- -p^ f value of the PANACEA is ne st conspicuous in
ses of the same, take this opportunity of expressing their ! t j ll)SP long-standing and syphilitic and scrofulous affections
feelings of satisfaction for the highly creditable manner in | w | 110 ; k have defied all other remedies, and particularly in
which it has been conducted, alike to the pupils and instate- , t) losP cases where mercury has been so lavishly used as to
tors. This institution is yet in its infancy, and if from the j ra i Jse distressing pains in the bones, nudes, nii*eiirial ulcers,
facility and promptness displayed hy the pupils throughout i t j rran „ em , nt u f the digestive organs, &c. These it coni-
th-ir recitations, we are permitted to draw favourable in- n| e tely removes, nnd in all eases it entirely eradicates the
Terences, we feel justified in saying, it yvi 11 merits the pat- | ( jj scast s ant ] jhe effects of mercury, renovates ihe constita-
fonage of the public, and as such, rve unhesitatingly reeurn- j t j on> mu j i caV es the patient sound and rveli. In Rhenma-
saettdir. ; tism's and in Ulcerated Sore Throat, its happy effects are
fn the musical department, the proficiency of tit? young | Ilot j ( 8S apparent, giving almost immediate relief. For sale
AND
OR. S. THOMSONS RSGHTS
FOit USING THEM,
For gale by
WILLIAM S. ROGERS.
Milledgeville, Ga. February 12, 1836.
35* He will receive subscriptions for Ihe BOTANIC
SENTINEL, printed nl Philadelphia,and the TIIOIR-
SONIAN RECORDER, published at Cofnmbns, |
Ohio. Specimens of each may be seen by applying in per-
son to him
%* All letters directed la him must,to receiveatten- ;
tion, be post-paid.
GLOIIGIA FEMALE COLLEGE. i
rBAHE SPRING TERM of this Institution will end i
9 on Friday, the 21th instant, nnd Ihe Exercises of the
FALL TERM will be resumed on Tuesday, the 5th of l
July . ..
The unexampled patronage which this Institution has re
ceived, during the first term of its existence, (its Students
numbering fifiy-fiye,) induces the Principal to moke such
arrangements for its future usefulness, as shall place it on a
foundation to be compared with the best institutions of the
kind in the United States, and, at the same time, xvorihy of ! will, as dead letters, be transmitted to the Post-Office De-
tho appellation it has received. A correspondence now I partmentat SV ashington City
pending between the Principal and a Gentleman and Lady, j A.—Joshua Aycock, William Allums, John Asfcerry,
will, most probably, result in the connection of those indi- j Nelson Adams, James Arnold, William A. Adams,
viduals with the Institution, from and after the beginning of j B.—Lc-vin Burgy, William Blanchard, Piety Brown or
the approaching term, at which time, every Department : Monk, Benjamin Brantley 3, Wiiey M. Bird, Elijah W.
•it i * •. l I r T' t. _ I • „ ^.,1 tnLnt ' 15 I* 44- r-1 O t ... I
LIST OF LETTERS
R EMAINING in the Post Office at Forsyth, Monroe
county, Georgia, on the 1st day of July, 1836, and
which if not taken out before the 1st day of October next,
Brady, Elbert Barrenton, Robert Baker, monsieur Cesair
Blome 2, mrs. Mnry Brasswel), mrs. Mary T. Bond, mrs.
Elizabeth W. Bishop, mrs. F
Bowers, miss Jennet M. Boynton
Mourning Box, miss Retincia Boynton.
C—Charles J. Crew, James S. Calhoun 2, William F.
Currie, Cullen Comely 2, Briey Chambers, Greaf A. Cham
bers, T. B. Clark, Janies Carter, Kincy Chambers, M. V.
Chapin, Joseph E. Cole 2, Hugh Craft, Alfred Clarke, Ru
fus Covey, Jno Cone, Rev. Mr. Csrtei, George Chandler, I
Jno. Cameron, Daniel Cobb, Fred. Cullens, mrs. Ann V. j
Calhoun, mrs. Ilenry Cosnaid, mrs. Marion Crissy, miss ;
Susan Cooper.
D—Dr. E. H. Dryer, Jno. Dillou, Johnathan Durden,
Henry Darnell, G. T. Dortic, Johnson Davis, Henry Dun
can, Ephraim W. Dennis, mrs. Sarah Davis, mrs. M. Doles,
miss Rebecca R. 8. Davies, miss Jementha E. Davis.
E—C. A. Elis, Thomas C.Edwards 2, William Eubanks,
mrs. Mary Ann Eubanks, mrs. Mary Elleatt.
F—W iiliam G. Fiowellen, mrs. Ann A Floyd.
G—Thomas Gordy 2, Jacob Gumm, Giles Griswold, II
B. Gaither 2, Jno. B. Guidron, David Greer, James Glad
den, Ossian Gregory, mrs -Nancy M. Green, miss Mary
Gilbert, miss Amelia Gilbert 2, miss Mary Grimes.
II—Barnet Halleman 2, William II. Heath, Nathan
Hawkins 2, P. R. Heytower, Cliat les B. Iluson, John How
ell, William C. Humphries 2, Wright Herring. Silas Her-
ingdine, William Hardin, W. R. Hart, B. Hepburn 2,
George A. Harris, Boling Hall, Jno. K. Harrison, Thomas
Holland. W. R. Hill, Jpsse Hartwell, Zachariah Horn,
Horace Higley, Mordica Houston, Micajah Henley, Prter
Harris, Michael Harvey, Benjamin Hill, 'Thomas Hum
phreys, mrs. Andrew J. Hatiseli, miss Lydia Hall, miss
Rebecca Hudson, miss Malvina Hill, miss Elizabeth llill
2, miss Sarah Hieks, Patience A. Horne.
J—Uriah Jones, General H. Jones, Robert A. Jones, G.
G. Johnston, Jno. A. Jones, Eli Justice, James Jolly, Dr.
Harrison Jones, inrs. Sarah Johnson, miss Pliibba Johnson
K—John Kassey, Charles Kiilgore, William Knowles,
miss Jane Rain.
1.—William i). Lingold, B. L. Lester, William G. Lit
tle 3, Francis Laeroos, It. T. Lingo 2, Wiliiatn Lester.
M—Robert M’Comh, Daniel M’Mullen, Myal Myers, All
C. Moore, John M'Mullen 2, Hyram Mooro 3, Charles B.
Mathews, Wiliis Moar, Charles Mathis, captain James M‘-
Crury, George K. M'lutosb, Nathaniel MMii ■kins, William
M'Gmty, William M. Mitclieil, Benny Moor, James M‘-
Mullen, Basdale Miller, Antonio Migasi 2, Lorenzo Migasi,
John M‘Vay2, Nelly M’lntosh, Samuel M'Night, Benjamin
M our lit, Noah Murray, George G Miller, Rauson Morricc,
John Milledge, William M'Daniel, miss Margaret J. Moor.
N—E. Sigourny Norton 3, Lemuel Nasrop, mrs. Pris
cilla Newsom.
p William^ 7 , root, colonel Parish, Pinckney Pryor,
Jnm“s D. PropTes 3, John I.’. Puttishall, rncssrs. Patten &
.Vine Kerson, Ancte Patrick, James M. Partner. Isaac Palmer,
David Plumb, John O. Prosser, Robert Pettigrew, Dr. J. P.
Peters, Francis Pemberton.
R—William Rabun, Samuel Robinson, Zachatiah Rob-
binson, Luke Robinson, Lemon Ruff, Isliam Reddy. Rich
ard Rowell, Flick Reynolds, Eiisha Reid, JohnT. Rollins,
mra Ursula Reddy, miss >usan Rice.
S—William Sanford 2, John VV. A. Sanford, Charles
Smith, messra. J. N. C. Stockton & Co., John M. Sharpe 2,
messrs. Shelton & i lolt, general J. G. Scare',, John R. Scott,
Edward Sills, Jtnvn M Smith, Thomas P. Smith, m'-ssrs.
Stanford & Buckner, Lewis Sahal, Littleton Snow, Moses
Smith, reverend Simpson Shepherd, Mark Scott, J. Smith,
Ezekiel Sowell, James F Slatter, mrs. Susan Simms, mrs.
Kezia S. Smith, miss Mary E. Smith.
T—Millhurn Turner, Tom Treadwell, Joseph B. Thomp
son, President oft he Typographical Society, John Thomas,
Robert H. Taylor, Benjamin l’rapp, mrs. Mary Thompson,
miss Elmira Tindral.
W—William Woodruff, Reuben Woodruff, John D.
White 3, H C. W alsh, William H. Watts, captain Lemuel
White,George W. Walvhour, William Wight head, Nimrod
Walker, Jacob Woodall, E. V. Ward, John VV. Wood, John
B. Wilson, Samuel Worcester, John T. Wooten, miss
Ann B. VVaiker 2, miss C. 11. Washington.
Y—James Youngblood, L. A. Young 3.
SOL D BETTON, Postmaster.
N. B.—Persons inquiring for any of the above letters,
will please say they are advertised; and those that have
called since the 1st of July and received letters, will recul-
eci ihat this list was made out on that day. S. D. B.
„ „ „ , teresi or concern. I propose to reply to and j interests). To attain thia object, he conducted
Frances Bonnet,' m^Sarah re P el onl >' su much of P^uc- ; tho investigations upon a plan so as to induce
ton, miss Sarah Biakoy, miss | tl0i| as concerns my sell orny. w hv coionel j the Indians to believe they had been cheated—
tune we were unknown to each other, and con
scquently I could not have given him cause of j
offence, or hindred or obstructed his course to- ;
ward personal or political distinction. Yel I am i
informed that at a very early stage of the in- j
vestigation of Indian contracts, and even before |
lie had commenced, he had remarked to gene- i
ral Woodward in substance, that “there were I
several persons about Columbus that he would
this, colonel Hogan trifled with the instructions
under which he acted—disregarded the wishes
of the government, and acted in tad faith io
the people cf his own slate.
When colonel Hogan was appointed to tlm
office of investigating agent, it was believed
that a proper discharge of his duties would net
require but a few weeks; and he was expressly
toldj that “an investigation into all contracts
be glad to pass by unnoticed; but as for genera! ; not acted upon tty the President, was no? ex-
M‘Dougald and judge Shorter, he would be | pected or desired.” His duty only required of
damned if he did not intend to use them.” Upon i him to attend each town of Indians after giving
receiving this information, I felt as any other ! them due notice—to listen to anv complaints
mail would feel under the same circumstances— which might be brought before him—to take
exceedingly unwilling to have such a judge de- down the evidence adduced, and report it to tho
cide upon my rights. ILs subsequent course department. Instead of this, colonel Hogan
towards mo upon ah occasions down to the ! assembled the Indians, sent runners afler ab-
present moment, so lar as T could learn, has j sentees, Commenced at the head of the roll, unci
been marked by the spirit of his threat at the
outset; but telying upon the justice of the intel
ligent community among whom I resided, and
by whom I am best known, 1 have been ready
at all times, and am yet ready to bid colonel
called up each Indian in his turn, and entered
iuto an examination, not only of “all coutracfs
not acted upon by the President,” hut intaa!!,
whether acted upon or not, from the first io thu
last day of certification. He even went so far
by
vv
.May 9, 1835.—45
C. I’OW ELL, Agent,
Wiihrlpevil/e. Ga.
will have its head. Tho character, experience and talent
of those persons, ns professional teachers, will, we trust, |
ensure us a continuance of the support and confidence al- j
ready extended to us.
It is very desirable, that all pupils, intended for this In- j
slilution, should he present at the organization of tho Cios- [
ses, on the first day of the next term.
ANNA MARIA LA TASTE,) Princ?Dab
LUC1EN LATASTE, \1 nnapais. ,
The following will be officers for the next term:
L, LATASTE, Principal, and Instructor of Modern and j
Ancient Languages, History, Rhetoric, Belles Lcttres, ;
Criti' i-m, Logie, Geography, &e. &c.
Rev , Instructor of Chemistry, Natural Philoso- !
phy, ‘Astronomy, Mathematics, Ac. Ac. ^ j
Mrs. — . Instructor of Drawing, Painting, Needle
work. A T e. Are.
VICTOR LATASTE, Instructor of the Theory and
Practice of Music. j
JULIUS LA S ASTE, adjunct Instructor of Music,
and also of Maih*malic», Astronomy, Are. Are.
Arrangements are being made to supply ihe Institution j
w iih a new and complete Scientific and Philosophical Ap- I
paraius, a Cabinet of Natural History, a Harp, several
Brnsier, Smith Brewer, VVm. G. Brown, Asa Brown, John
L. Booty, Amanda Baxter 2.
C. —David Craw lord, Shad rick Cooper, Early Cleveland,
James Colbert, Levina Ann Chapman, Mathew Cabaniss, j
Elizabeth Cox, A. Chany, Spivy Cannon, Daniel Carrol 3, |
Stephen Collins, Cainey Corley, William J. Coleman. j
D. —Gardner Davis, John N. Davis, Tolava Davis, Will
iam B. Dickerson, Stephen Darden, Richard Dewberry, 1 causes which led to the war.
VV allace Dew, George Douglass, John M. Dar
E. — Thomas C. Edwards”.
F. —A. J. Fuller, VVm. Fuller 2, A Freeman, A. Furgur-
son.
G. —William Goolsby, Theodore Gay.
il.—George VV. Ilnnstord, Win. Hudson, Mary J. Heath,
.Moses J. Hollis, U. G. B. ilogau 2, jessee Hartwell, Robert
Hamack, VVm.'Hutchinson 2, Adam iiardiri, Matilda Ha-
vind.
J. —Zaddach Jones, Henry [Jones, O. Jones, John Jones,
William Jackson, Robert Jordan.
K. —Henry Key 2, Kellogg & Sanford, Charles Kirkley,
John VV. Kendrick.
L. —Thomas P. Lawrence, Joseph Lamberth, Louisa
Leach, Jefferson Lane, John Little 2.
M. —Solomon Milhrons, Zacheus Muckleroy 2, Andrew
Hogan defiance, or to give him tall permission j as to enter into such examination, when tho
to go on and do me all the harm of which ha is j Indians had sold, been paid, and emigrated to
capable, either by means just or unjust—honor- ! Arkansas; and in some instances when tho In
able or dishonorable—true or false. I have, by J dians appeared before* him and admitted that
no act, provoked his wrath, and am very sure theyliad sold, befen paid, and were satisfied, he
that I shall never implore his mercy. j told them they were liars, and he would reverse
Colonel Hogan pretends to justify his late ; the contract. Such a course, upon such a pee-
attuck upon me, by undertaking to show that pic, could net fail of creating complaints where
frauds have been practised upon the Indians in j none had been before heard of or anticipated,
the sale of their lands—that in those frauds I.j It served however to create delay, to procras-
largely participated—that such frauds irritated l tinate emigration, to create excitement and uis-
and inflamed the passions of the Indians, and i affection amongst the Indians—and to obtain
ultimately drove them fo take up arms against 1 !°r the time being their confluence, that he
the whites. The object of this effoit is too j might more effectually mould them to his ownr
plain to admit of a moment’s doubt. Colonel i purposes. The effect was soon seen and fek
Hogan is himself very generally believed to 1 by the settlers in Alabama. The storm was
have been very instrumental in producing the ; anticipated—appeals was made to the Secretary
war—not designedly, but that it naturally grew ; at War—he was warned of the consequences
out of his course of policy daring his round of J which would result unless a different policy
investigations. To relieve himself from this < should bo pursued. But colonel Hogan cou-
imputation, it became important for him to find ; tinued to assure hint that there was no danger'
out some other excuse for the war, and io cast | or prospect of war; and this delusion he kept
the responsibility upon some other parties; no | up until the moment that the war actually c-m-
matter who suffered so that he escaped. Self- : rnenced.
preservation with him silenced all other con-' But colonel Hogan will insist that frauds have
siderations. | been practised upon the Indians, and that those
I regard the discussion of the question as to j frauds have been the cause of the war. It is
tho cause or origin of the war at this time ns j unfortunate for colonel Hogan, that no one cir-
peculiarly unfortunate. S6 far as Georgia and | cumstance in tho whole affair tends to favor
Alabama are concerned, it is sufficient for the j for a moment this position. The great mass of
present, that war in its most aggravated and j imputed frauds is supposed to bo in M'Henry's
appalling form docs exist—that many of our ■ district- If so, and if .indeed such frauds Imvu
people (mon, women, and children) have been , been the inducing cattle of the war, how docs
butchered—that hundreds have boon ruined— it happen that so few of those Indians thus de-
thousands essentially injured, and the whole ! frauded have been inculpated in the war?—
community excited and convulsed to its very ; How does it happen thal the war originated and
centre. At such a time every man of any in- | broke out with the Indians in the lower part rf
fluence, instead of adding fuel to the fire, should < the nation, who are generally known (o hat e
pour oil upon the troubled waves, so that the ; been the first to sell their reserves, and no onu
undivided attention, and the unimpaired energy : of whom was ever known to utter one word of.
of every man might be employed in arresting ; complaint until be did so before colonel Hogan/
the evil—subduing the enemy, and restoring j These difficulties I shallle&ve fur colonel Ilogau
peace to a distracted country. When this i and his associates to solve; not by his assertions,
shall have been done, an inquiry may with j (for they are worth but little) but by facts and
much more propriety be instituted into the i cifcumctances pertinent to the issue.
Upon this inqui- ; The war evidently broke out in genera! Sail-
new Pianos, Guitars, Flageolets, &c. Nothing shall he | 31. D. Miu kLroy 2, Thomas M'Ginty, Shadrick M’Gmty,
wanting here to give Young Lailies a thorough Ornament
al, Literary anil Scientific Education.
Scottsborough, June 21, 1836.—32
O SBORN’S PIIILOTOKON, or Female Com
fort, for tho relief of all tho Sympathetic Diseases nl-
tendam on pregnancy. It readily relieves Nausea or Sick-
nes ai the Stomach, Vomiting of Food, Sour Stomach,
Heartbnr., L.digestion, Fastidious Appetite, Toothache,
Wandering Fains, Cramps, Inquietude, Solicitude, Anxiety,
TliOJISOSlAS EECOIiBEK.
EDITED BY DR. A. CURTIS.
PROSPECTUS of THE FOURTH VOLUME.
1 311E publication of the Fourth Volume of the Thom-
so n ian Recorder will be commenced on the 11 th
of October next. The coming volume, like its predecessors,
will he mainly d'-voted to the diffusion and defence of that
syst, ,u of Medical Practice, discovered by and patented to
DK. SAMUEL TJI03IS0N. As heretofore, the
Ac. It soothes and traiiqnilizes the mind and disposes to i> [;c ’ R j, HR w m contain a large portion of Original Mat-
rest. It is a certain rein f m painful periodical v nutations. exertions will he spared to keep pace with
ladies, while it excites our liveliest admiration nnd foramen
dation, is the highesteulogium, which could he off red the
instructress. Situate near the centre of the State, command
ing society, in every respect, equal to any in the country, it
promises advantages not inferior to any similar institution
in the State.
ALFRED WELLBOURN,
JAMES A. MILLER,
ABRAM B ELLIO T,
JOHN HINDS,
ALEXANDER W. SNEED,
A. C. ROGERS.
N. B. The second iermof the Academies will commence
the 5th day ot J ULY. Cullodensville, Monroe county,
Ga. July l, 1836.-31-3
p £ li;UllUS.
r PIIE publisher of the Salmagundy, and News of the
- Day, prompted by the unexampled ond unexpected lr „, B , _ ... ■,
patronage w hich this paper has received, offers the follow- vailed! And we have the certificates ot physicians, mul
ing premiums: Wives, ond intelligent females, in abundance. Each hoi tie i ’VDITIONS.—The Thomsoxian Recorder is
For tho best Original Comic Tale—Fifty Dollars. j has the proprietor’s name impressed on ono side, and ins ; pv( , r ., ol | 1Pr Saturday, on fine super-royal paper.
For the best Original Comic Song—Twenty-five Dollars. ton „i<mntiire on a label on the o’her. t - -----— r — —— — 1
For the best collection uf Original Anecdotes, Jests, Are.,
not less than Fifteen nmnmbar—Twenty-five Dollars
For the best Original Comic Design, Sketch, or Drawing
— Twenty-five Dollars; tor the second best Fifteen Dollars;
and firth third best Ten Dollars
Persons entering as competitors, may or mav not forw ard
th ir nara ... vgreeahly t > th.'iroivn wishes. Tie- premiums
w, !l he awarded by competent judges, vll c 'tumunic.ations
on lit.- subject mustbe addressed—prior to tho firrtof Sep-
letttlttr, 1830, postug° paid—to
CHARLES ALEXANDER,
No. 3, Athenian Buddnips,
Franklin Place, Philadelphia.
Myrii k, Knapper & Co. 31. W. M'Cravv, Elisha M’Cord,
Thomas Malone, Allen Martin, Morrow MaddjxJ, David
I Middleton, Charlotl M'Coy, L. B. Mathews,
j JN,—Lemuel Newman, James Norris.
r O.—John B. Ogleiree, William Olliver.
I P.—John Powell, jun. John B. Powell, John Fermenter,
Henry Prescott, ’l hoinas C. Pinekard, Elijah Phillips, John
Park, John Poe, John C. Parkeson, Sirreno M. Potts, Will
iam Putts, William Perreaer, James Pitman, James Phillips,
E. B. Prichard, Archibald Perry.
K.—Robert Rollins, Eliza F. Ravens, A. W. Redding,
Alexander Russell, Benjamin Robison, David W. Uohenett.
S.— Henry Starr, J. lv. Sales, William Smith, Martha
E. Smith, David Smith, John Stinson, Aaron Sulton, VV. B.
Stephens, Elizabeth Shropshire, Lorenzo Sprague, Duncan
Stewart, Paul Sample 2, George Stinson, Henry Shoper,
Lew is Scofield 2, Ciaik Sewell.
changed in the Fourth.
has the proprietor i
written signature on a lalicl I
Directions for using the h mule Comjort in
which it is recommended, withtna..v_nn^laiHwrt.ficaU'e. | alll , t ml subscription is Two Hollars,pay- j
Nancy Wood, Henry Wood, John S. Wood, Joseph
VV ilson, Win. Green Wiggins, William Wimbush, Benja
min Warm r, Ilenry VV. VVallor, Andrew J. Wing 2, John
’ i published every other Saturday, on line super-royal paper, ; je bright, J. Worsham, Thomas Watson.
„!l „„„ „ c, r in octavo form, convenient for preservation and binding. , y.—Abram Youngblood, Mary Young.
”!»w;fi“ies I A titie-poge anil index will be furnishedalThe close ofThe i 3t _ 2 ALFORD BROOKS, Postmaster.
accompanying each bottle, in pamphlet tym, witlon the en- j ‘ j, ( .■ subscribing Individuals or companies, GEORC41 A, Jasper County.
velope. 'V - < h A ‘j' n, A I forwardit% Five Dollars, free of postage, shall receive ffS.VAC L PARKER, of the three hund-ed tmd seventy
At his Drug and Rook Storr, Milledgnilk. Ua. j jjjro Tonies* forwardina Tph Dollars,' six copies; arid
The above y„ dieine will a=so b- sa,ub\ l.i . « i , n , fae s6m0 ralio fo, larg-: r sums. Agents
ING, as travel I mg agent Dec. mb. r --D, 18.o— -«» ^ } „ r cent on suh.-eripnons coll.
’Jt e CL§, ! ihorized io forward us sums ol five dohars
TT r ANTED, at .he Federal Union Office, as »PP"^ j “ woik'apply to our Agents, or postage paid, to
to fotir^n*yeareof‘agetw-ho are'able to read and write.- i JARVIS Pt*E> CO., ^lishe.s, Columbus Ohio.
Bovs from the country will be preferred.
ninth district of Georgia militia, tolls
ry, so far as I am concerned, I am always, ford’s distiict. Now I doubt whether colonel
ready to enter. For tho reason assigned I; Hogan, with all his energy, vigilance and anxie-
would have preferred its postponement; but as'j ty, has been able to procure proof that one sin-
colonel Hogan will have it now, I yield a re- i gie fraudulent contract has been made in tho
luctar-t consent. | whole district of any Indian, by any person;
The prime cause of the war must be obvious j and if such evidence has been adduced, it is
to any man who is at all conversant with the ; most probable untrue iu fact, and more titan
history of Indian affairs for tite last ten years j counter-balanced by proof now on file in tin?
in Florida, Georgia, and Alabama, and wfio war office at Washington* Whatever report
has particularly noted the progress of this hu- colonel Hogan may have made to tite War db-
siness. In an early stage of general Jackson’s partition? in regard to the cases m this district,
administration, it was both wisely nnd humane- ! is only known to himself. He lias investigated
ly determined, as soon as possible, to remove ■ only one side of each case; he promised to re-
the Seminoles, Creeks, and Clterokees west of ceive evidence from tho purchasets, and to
tho Mississippi. This determination was made furnish them with a list of impeached cases,
known to the three tribes: a large number in j with the grounds of complaint, before he made
each tribe promptly refused to go, declared j out his report. This promise ho has not re-
that they never would go, and that they would j deemed; although for one, f applied to him by
sooner die upon their native soil. This Ian- letter, and also by agent, at his office in Tus-
guage they have uniformly used since, and yet I kcgec.
use. Tho time at length arrived when the ! But it is believed that the contracts in this
Seminoles wore called upon and required to i district are placed beyond the reach of colonel
remove, according to the express terms of their j Hogan; for iu connection with much oilier cv;-
treaty; they were not ready, and begged for ■ deuce, it is in proof now on file by Benjamin
further time, which was granted. So soon as Marshall, that he was the interpreter for gene-
the enlarged time was oi>’, they were again re- j ral Sanford upon tite certification of contracts—
quired to remove. No cause for further delay J that he very generally knew tho Indians of that
could be assigned, no further could be permit- ; district personally—that he knew of no frauds,
ted; and what was the consequence? they went and did not believe that any had been cornmit-
to war, and assigned as a reason, not that they ! ted. Paddy Carr also proves that when Mar-
had been defrauded, but that they did not in- I shall was absent, he acted as interpreter—that
tend to remove. In the first campaign, the ) he knew the Indians personally—that no fraud
Seminoles were victors, and are yet masters of was practised.
the field. The Creeks had, and yet have, the i The great mass of evidence as to the fairness
same repugnance to removing; fficy act in con- 1 of the business in this district, will not be up-
'."beforeDavidHur-1 cert with the Seminoles—they perfectly under- ; rooted or shaken by auy one-sided exa dilation
eport, though made by colouel
JARVIS.., iaor
Columbus, Ohio, September 20, 183o.
on ihe 2?th flay of June, 1836.
A true extract from the estray-book. July J. 1835.
2 ROBERT KELL AM. c. r. <
Ilogau has involved himself iu a sin-
mnvaf was almost at hand, they determined to i gular difficulty. He locates the frauds in ouo
redeem their, pledge to the Hctnmoic
s, and ac- ! distrk
the war originates in anothr: