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GEORGIA ' \ l> CAROILVA ALMANAC,
For the year 1• _
C»liriLK3 B\ TUOMiS P. ASHMORE) OP LINCOLN COUNTS,
GEORGIA* c
rplllis ALMANAC will bo ready ^*'"7' in *
X da.VK. Country merchants ami olllt , rs ’. .u » t 0 j
purchase, will please semi in tlieir orders belo <- . •
October. This Almanac is compiled bv a ".“j',
a young mat. of promising talent/^ l, “ 'i,' 5
printed in Georgia, and from the following .
it will he seen that .1 is intended for Georgy and ll^ par.
of Carolina, whose trade is principally through Gto g
CONTENTS. .
The Anatomy orMan's Kody, w ith explanatory big ,
Solar am! Lunar Eclipses for
Chronologi al Cycles fur 1837.
Principal Ofli-ers of the Federal Government.
Government of Georgia.
Sessions of Supreme Courts in Georgia.
Customary* freights* between Savannah and Augusta by
RiUraof Sm?age and Commission in lli " t ( ^- V s " r .^ | “f” | “ ta-
Ran s of Dock-ig.-, Wharfage and Storage a has annab.
Ciisimn. V freights between New \orh and Savannah.
Hanks, «fcc. in Georgia.
City of Augusta, Corporation, Arc.
City of Savannah, Corporation, Ac.
Courts of Law and Equity of South Carolina.
Times ol holding Courts or Sessions and Common Pleas,
for each Circuit in South Carolina.
Times of holding Uniled Slates' Courts lit North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia.
l*aiCE-For three gruce or ,n .re $1 aO cents per groce,
single groce S5; half groce S3 NO; 50 cents per dozon.-
OJjicc Augusta lUmshtiUionalis', 'id instant. 11.
FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
OF
IsAWD roil SALE.
O N Walnut Creek, eighty of wh.r It are . 1 -arctl. Most
of the land is not inferior to the host of lh«
uplands, well watered, and comparatively level. 1 here
is a tine two story building, large and commodious, on
the premises,—and other out houses, in good repair 1 he
site (or Ihe dwelling is a beautiful one, and for health the
neighborhood is not surpassed by any in the up country.
Any person, wi-liing to purchase the above oescri.red pro-
perty, on accommodating terms, should app.y to the su -
Her,her, living .... the place, near the road leaning from Mc
Donough to Fayetteville, m»d two miles from the former
Tillage, or to John Dailf.y Jun. living in 31 Donough.
H £7.m* Unly ' Georgia, July i, c DAIT.F.Y_
GHOAGI.V AND CAKOUW ALMANAC,
Fur the Year
T HUS ALMANAC will be ready tor delivery on the
1st of October next. Persons wishing to contract
for any quantity, will be pleased lo make early application,
hy letter or otherwise, to the editors ol the (constitutionalist.
The. astronomical calculations have !>.en made by ;dr.
Thomas P. Ashmork, of Lincoln County, Georgia, i bat
this gentleman has ably ami perfectly fulfilled the task lie
undertook lo perform, \ve urn well assured; that those who
intend to patronize a native Georgian, in Ins first effort m
this branch of scicne, will not bo disappointed, we are also
well assured. We would wish that we could speak as con
fidently of the miscellaneous parts ol the Almanac, as we
do of the astronomical calculations, ami which will be un
der the immediate control of the publishers.
Time of high water at Savannah is included in the cal
culations.
(JJice Constitutionalist. Augusta, Ga. July 19, 1636.-3
A dministrators’ male.—Agreeably to
an order of the inferior eoiirl of \Y asliinglon county,
w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first lues-
day in November next, within the legal hours, lie sub', be
fore the court-house door in tho town of (jaiidersvil'e, \V asli-
ington county, five hundred acres of pine land, more or less,
lying in said county on the waters of Ohoojne, being a part
of the real esmte of Jordan Smith, late of Washington coun
ty, deceased, for the purpose of division among the heirs.
JORDAN SMITH, ) ,
July 25, 1836.-C WILLIAM SMITH,
ad::: urn.
A DMINISTHATOU’S SALE.—On the lirsi
XV Tuesday in December nett, will, within the legal
hours, he sold, before the court-house door in ihe town of
Clayton, Rabun county, lots ot land number sixty-nine,
number seventy and number seventy-one in the thirteenth
district of originally Habersham but now Rabun county, as
i [[,, property of Charles Control, dectased, for the benefit of
the creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the
dav of sale. July 2U, 1336. W. A. TAYLOR,
7 adnior mill the will annexed.
YJ » T XU 1C ME »1 € IN H $
AND
DR. S. THOMSON'S KIGIiTS
FOtt t>ING THEM,
For Sale by _
WILLIAM S. ROGERS.
MillcdgeviUe, Ga. February Pi, 1836.
fr-'V H*» will receive subscriptions for the KOT A NIC
SL\TIN EL, printed at Phiiadclpliin,and the TIIOM-
SONIAN KECOKDCK, published at Columbus,
Ohio. Specimens of each may be seen by applying in per
son to him.
*** All letters directed to him must, to receive atten
tion, be post-paid.
THOJISOVIAV RECORDER.
EDITED BY DU. A. CURTIS.
PROSPECT VS of TIIE FOURTH VOLU3IE.
rglllE publication of the Fourth Volume of the Thom-
Jfl. soman Recorder will he commenced on tlu? lltb
of < fetober next. The coming volume, like its predecessors,
will be mainly devoted to the diffusion and defence of that
system of Medical Practice, discovered hy and patented to
DIL 8AMVEL THOMSON. As heretofore, the
Recorder will contain a large portion of Original Mat
ter, and no exertions will he spared to keep pace with
that march of improvement in Medical Scier.es, which the
introduction of the Bolniiic Practice has, within a few
years, advanced with a rapidity unparalleled ;n the history
of oilier sciences. Lectures, Essays, and Practical Com
munications, may he expected from the same gentlemen who
have hitherto made the Recorder their medium of commu
nication lo tho public. The mechanical nppenrance and
general features of the Second Volume will remain un
changed in the Fourth.
CONDITIONS#—The Tiiomsomax Recorder is
pubt:s!.<‘.l »*vry other Saturday, on fine super-royal paper,
i;i octavo form, convenient for preservation and binding.
A liiie-pige and index will be furnished at the close of the
volume, i lie annual subscription is Two Doilars pay
able at the Unit of subscribing. Individuals or companies,
forwarding Five Dollars, free of postage, shall receive
three copus; forwarding Ten Dollars, .nr copies; and
in the same ratio fur larger sums. Agents will retain twelve
an l a half per cent, on subscriptions collected, and are au
thorized to forw ard us sums of five dollars, and rising, by
mail, at our risk.
For the work, apply to our Agents, or postage paid, to
JARVIS PIKE & CO., publish as, Columbus Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio, September 20, 1835.
BOTAMICO-JUEDICAL SCHOOL,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
T O the many inquiries respecting our School, ws would
make the following reply:
On the ht of April, we commenced the systematic and
constant instruction of a Class of young gentlemen, in the
true Theory and Practice of Medicine. The principles of
tho science are clearly explained and illustrated, in so great
a variety of ways as to fix them permanently in the mind.
Our practice affords ample means of exhibiting to stu
dents ihe symptoms of disease, the modus operundx of medi
cines, and tho various and moat convenient ami proper
ways and means of rendering the remedial agents and the
curative process effectual.
Tho scu nee of Botany is familiarly and practically taught
in such a manner as not only to acquaint the student with
th -* d /. i iic Materia Medica; but to enable him to examine
tho wind:* vegetable kingdom with pleasure and profit. It
is illustrated, not merely by books and plates, but hy ana
tomical examinations of ilia natural subjects, and by oral
instructions in the field, as well ax in the lecture room.—
Each student is taught to label and preserve plants for his
future benefit.
Instructions are given and Lectures delivered on Natural
Philosophy and Chemistry. Much attention is devoted to
Midwifery, and the forms of Disease peculiar to Women
oud Children,
Anatomy, Physiology and Surgery rcc« ire all desirable
attention, and the old theories and practices meet their just
due, ilia thorough examination, and comparison with the
Botanic.
The Botanic Text Books are Dr. Thomson's Narrative
and New Guido to Health, Di Dr. Robinson's Lectures,
tho Thomsonian Recorder from the beginning, the Discus
sions between ihe Mineral arid Botanic Faculties; A. C.’s
Manuscript Lectures on the Science of Medicine, on Mid
wifery and the Diseases p< culiar to Women and Children;
Ellon's Manual of Botany, Rafinesque's Medical Bota
ny, «fcc.
Comstock’s Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
The best Text Books o:i Anatomy, Surgery, Physiology,
Pathology, Therapeutics, and every other branch of “Medi
cal Science,’ falsely so called, arc contained in our library,
to which the student may have reference; but lie must pur
chase for his own use, atJenst one standard work on each
ol the subjects to which he devotes particular attention.
TERMS.
Wo have a select and valuable Library, arid a room
which Lectures and Instructions are given. For the regu
lar notion nnd the use of tlic.se, one dollar per week is
charged. Students are boarded at the School and their
washing is done, for three dollars per week. Tin so may
be had in other places, or students may board themsol
at a cheaper rate.
Our bills me payable quarterly in advance, with cash or
good security.
From six to eighteen months are desirable to acquire a
thorough Knowledge of the Botanic Practice. A minute
acquaintance with Anatomy, Surgery, and other branches
of the old theories and practices, demand a longer period
A CURTIS,
9 Teacher of Botanico-Medical Science.
TYPE-FOiNDERV.
r HITE At HAG IK 9 respectfully inform the
Printers of the l mtrd Slates, to whom they have
been long known as established TYPE-FOUNDERS,
that they have now formed a copartnership in said business,
and hope from their united skill and experience to he able
lo give «at i* fact ion lo all who may favor them with their
orders. The introduction of machinery in place of the un
healthy process of casting type by hand, a desideratum hy
lit * Ain *ricau ami European founders, was hy American
ng nuiiymid heavy expenditure of lime and money on the
pvt of ihe senior partner, first successfully accomplished.
:. xtensive use of I lie machine to cast letters has fully tt sl
ed a. i.l established its superiority over that cast hy the old
pr ir sh. The letter finiiiilery business, will hereafter be
cum d on by the parties above nam.-d, under the firm of
Hite, IIauk:r, & Co. The specimen exhibits a complete
worms from diamond lo seventeen line pica. The book and
nev\ * type being in the mo.t modern light and shade.
While, Jingo r & Co. are agents for the sale of Smith
j-«l IW, PRLYTHG PRESSES, xvhi. h they
furnish to lh"ir customers at the manufacturers’ prices.—
Clrues, rns-s, composing slicks, ink, and every article use,!
in the pruning business, kept fur sale oml furnished at short
notice. Olu type taken in exchange for new, at niiio cents
per |H)tintl.
80”Newspaper proprietors, who will give tho above ad
verbs merit tiiree insertions, will bo entitled to fivo dollars
in such articles as they may select from our specimens
E. WHIT.:,
New York, 1836 -9-3t W. HAGUIL
A DMIXISTRATOR’S SALE.—Under an order
oi'lhe inferior court of Junes county, when sitting lor
ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in November
next, will.in I lie legal hours, he sold, before I he court-house
door in C'assvillc, Cass county, lot number twenty-lbur in
the fifth district of the third set-lion uf originally Cherokee
hut now Cass county—sold as the .cal eslata of Thomas II.
1C. Morris, deceased. Terms made known oil the day of
sale. July 4. 1336.
3 JAMES II. FINNEY, adnior.
4 DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—Under an order
iA- of the inferior court of Henry county, when sitting
( N EARDIAX’S SALE.—Agreeably to an order of
H the honorable the inferior court of Morgan county,
when sitting fijr ordinary purposes, will, on the first 1 uesday
in January next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the
court-house door in the town ol Madison, Morgan county,
three negroes, namely. Bill and Mike fellows, and Fenny a
woman, (very likely) sold as the property of the minor
children of Francis Jett, deceased, of said county, (or the
purpose of making a distribution. Terras made known on
the day of sale. September 11. 1330.
13 ^ NATHAN P. LEE, guardian.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in November next, will, within the legal
hours, hesoill before the court-house door in the town of
Caiupbellton, Campbell county, two thirds ut lot of land
number fourteen in the seventh districto! originally Coweta
but now Campbell county, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of John Nations, deceased. Terms made known
at the lime of sale. September 6, 1636.
13 JOEL YATES, a.im'tT.
for ordinary purposes, will, on ihe first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, within the legal hours, he sold, before the court
house door in the towii of Dahlohncga, Lumpkin county,
lot of land number throe hundred and eighty-three in th-
eleventh district of Lumpkin county, as the property of
John Johnson, deceased, fur the benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. Terms made known on the .lav of sale. July 4,
1336.
3
CHRISTIAN WARNER, > . • 3
JORDIN JOHNSON, S
A DMIMSTUATORS’ HALL'—Under an order
of the inferior court of Henry county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, within the legal hours, he sold, before the court
house door of Cobh county, lots of land number twenty in
the eighteen district, and number four hundred and thirty-
sexen in the second district of Cobh county, as the proper
ty of John Johnson, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs.—
Terms made known on ihe day of sale. July 4, 1336.
CHRISTIAN WARNER,) , .
3 JORDIN JOHNSON, \ a m v
1 UARDIAN’S S ALE.—Agreeably to an order of
the inferior court of Futnam county, when sitting lor
ordinary purposes, will, on 111 • first Tuesday in November
n#»xf, within ihe legal hours, he sold, before th.* court-house
door in the tow n of Sparta, Hancock county, the lands, in
Hancock county, belonging to the orphans of Pleasant Bon
ner, deceased, lor the benefit of said orphans. Term*, half
cash. Putnam county, Gn. August 12. 1836.
8 HENRY HUNTER, guardian.
jnXECLTOR'S SALE.—Agreeably to an order of
HI* the inferior court of Newton county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in November
next, w ithin ilie legal hours, lie sold, before the court-house
door, at Gherokee court-house, Cherokee county, lot ol land
number three hundred and sixty-four in the second district,
second section of Cherokee comity, as the property of Eliza
beth Coleman, deceased. Terms made known on the day
of sale. July 30, 1836.
7 MINOR GUINN, ex'or.
A DMINI8TRATCR-S SALE.—Agreeably to
/a. an order of the inferior court of Henry county, w hen
silling for ordinary purposes, will, on tho first Tuesday in
November next, within the Ieg.il hours, bo sold, before the
court-hoiiHe door, in the town of M*Donough, Henry coun
ty, all the negroes belonging to the estate ol Hiram Harris,
deceased, to wit: one negro woman and child, one boy,
(Dtik'*) and George, (a child about six years of ago,) for the
benefit of iho heirs and creditors. Terms made known on
the day of sale. July 4,1836.
i ALEXANDER PRICE, adnior.
a 1 UARDIA3f*S SALE.—On the first Tuesday in
V7F November next, will, within the b*g:il hours, be sold,
before the court house door in Greensville, Mormveiher
county, two hundred two and a half acres of land, bring
lot number two hundred and eleven in said county, belong
ing to Henry Murphoy’ heirs. Terms made known on the
day of sale. Sanders vill'N August 15, 1836
9 HOW EL JON ES guardian.
A DMINISTRATORS’ S ALE.—Agreeable to an
A ordt r <-f the honorable infeiior court of Morgan coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first
Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours, he sold,
before the court-house door in the town of Monticello, Jas
per county, two hundred anil eighteen acres of land more or
less, situate, lying and being in said county, lying in the fork
of Little river nnd Gap creek, adjoining lands of Hiram
Walton and Seaborn Gwinnett, being part of the real estate
of Jam^s Shepherd, late of Morgan county, deceased, sold
for the benefit of tho heirs of said estate. Terms made
know n on the day of sal \ July *2-. 1836.
CARPER SHEPHERD
THOM AS J. SHEPHERD. <
idm'o
A DMIXISTRATOR’S 8\LE.—Under an ord
of the inferior court of Talbot county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber arxf, within the legal hours, be sold, before the court
house door in Talbotton, Talbot county, two hundred and
thirty-five acres of land, on Flint river, in Talbot county
being lot number two hundred and seventy-two in the twen
ty-third district of formerly Muscogee but now Talbot com
ty, ami part of fraction number two hundred ami thirty-fiv
in the aforesaid district, as the property of Samuel Wii
frey, deceased, and sold for the benefit of his heirs. Terms
made known on the dav of August 18, 1836.
HILLIARD H. SULLIVAN, f „ .
9 JOSEPH DAY, r
C ~1 l AROIAXS 1 SALE.—On the first Tuesday
TT November next, will, within the legal hours, be sold
b fore the court-house door in the town Perry, Houston cou"
ty, one half of lot number forty-five in the fifth district ol
said county, belonging to the estate of James Kemp, dcccas
ed, sold for the benefit of • he li* irs Terms made known on
the day of sale. JOHN MILES, >
14 INSTANCE llU.L,O uarJ,an ’
dNUARDIAXS’ SALE.—On the first Tuesday in
December next, will, within the legal hours, ho sold
before the court-house door in the town of Stark**sville, L<
county, lot number one hundred and five in the thirteenth
district of Lee county, belonging to the estate of J m s Kemp,
deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms mail®
known on the day of sale.
JOHN MILES, ) .. m
It INSTANCE HALL, t S uard,an
€ 1 UAKDIAXS’ SALE.—Agreeably to an ord
J! the inferior court of Washington county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in Decern
her next, within the legal hours, be sold, before ih« court
house door in the town of 5>andersvi!le, Washington cm
two tracts of land, one containing two hundred acres lying
on the waters of Williamson swamp, adjoining Eli Ferm
and others, known as the Renfroe tract, the other four hand
red acres of land, lying on the waters of said swamp, ad
joining Counsel Juries and others, known ns the Sturges tiact
in said county—belonging to the orphans of Peter Renfroe,
late of said county, deceased, sold for the benefit of said
phans. Terms made known on the day of sale. Septem
her 20, 1336.-!4 THOMaS SPARKS, guardian
1.HPOBTGD HORSE TRUFFLE.
This dimineui.liril HORSE Belongs to
Governor James Barbour, of Virginia, and
I Kieliard Rowell, of Baldwin county, Geor-
|gin. TRUFFLE will »!and ibis GUI, all
ihe time, at my stable, eight miles above
I Milledgeville, on the EaXontun road. Mares
»«nt to Truffle will be kept at ten dollars per month, and
r.e«ive every attention. They will bn under the immediate
earn of the Mihscrilier. and kept within sight of Trulfle’s
.table. The fall season will Commence on the 1st Septem
ber. roe! end the 1st day uf November. All imwible rare
w ill he taken of Mares sent to Truffle, but I will not be nc-
conniafdo for accidents. TRUFFLE will lm lot to
Mart n at FIFTY DOLLARS the season, and ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS to ensure a Mare in foal.—
Baldwin county, Georgia, August 15, 1336.
4i-9 RICHARD ROWELL.
A DMINISTR ATORS’ 8AY«E.—Agreeably loan
order of the inferior court of Crawford county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday
December next, within the legal hours, ho sold, hofbro thu
court-houso door in the town of Knoxville, Crawford conn
ty, one half of lot of land number thirty-seven in the second
district of originally Houston but now Crawford county—
belonging to the estate of Gsrry M. Onenl, deceased, sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased
Terms made known on the day of snK September 5. 1836
14 GRIFFIN ONKAL, adm't
V DMIXISTRATORS’ftALE.—Agreeably loan
order of the inferior court of Henry county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, will,on the first Tuesday in Do
ccmber next, within the legal hours, bo sold, before t
court house door in Paulding county, lot of land number
nine hundred nnd twenty in the eighteenth district of the
third section of formerly Cherokee but now* Paulding ioun-
ty, being part of the real estate ol William Andrews, laic of
Henry county, deceased—sold for the benefit of tha lieii
Terms madektrown »«n the day of sale. September 13,1836.
MARTHA G. ANDREWS, admrx.
14 JOHN (4. TY US, adm'or.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeablyfo«..
order of the inferior court of DeKalb county, when
sitting fir ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within tho legal hours, he sold, before th»
court-house door in tho county of Paulding, the one undivid
ed half of lot of land number four hundred and eighty-se
ven in the first district of llie third section of originally
Cherokee hut now Paulding county—belonging to the es
tate of Daniel R. Foncs, late of DeKalb county, deceased,
sold for I lie benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
13 JAMES B. FONES, adm'or.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALK. — Agreeably loan
order of the inferior court of DeKalb county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
December next, within the legal hours, he sold, before the
court-house door in the town of Decatur, DeKalb comity,
the interest of Daniel R. Fanes, deceased, in two lots of
land numbers two hundred nnd eighty-four, and two bun
dred and ninety-four in the eighteenth district of originally
Henry but now DeKalb county; hi* interest being one un
divided fourth of said lots of lands—sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on tho day of sale. September ](), 1836
3 JAMES B. FONES, adm'or.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SAL K.—Under an order
of the inferior court of Jones county, when sitting for
ordinary pur^ses, wiP, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, within the legal hours, be sold, before Ihe court
house door in the town of Clinton. Jones county, four hun
dred and thirty acres of land on Cedar crock, in said comity,
bring the whole of lot number one hundred and forty-nine,
ami part of lots number one hundred and fifty, one hundred
ami thirty-eight, and one hundred ami thirty-nine, in the
tenth district of originally Baldwin but now Jones comity—
all belonging to the estate of John Dumas, late of said coun
ty, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs. A liberal
credit will ho given. September 15, 1836.
13 JOSEPH DA\ r , adm'or.
4 BMINISTRATOR’S sale. On Saturday
the 5th day of November next, will, within the legal
hours, he sold, at the late residence of Joseph D. Dingley,
deceased, in Jones county, the personal property of said de
ceased, consisting of corn, fabler, horses-, hogs, oxen, cattle,
carpenter’s tools, household and kitchen furniture, and many
other articles too tedious to mention; also, the mills in his
possession to he rented until the first day of April next.-
Terms made known on the da\ of sale. September 9, 18^6.
13 JOHN B. JONES, adm'<
R MOX'l Il*» aft° r date, application will be made
; to t fie honorable inferior court ot Tw iggs county, when
GEORGIA. Tati nail county. .
L T H ERE AS, Beady Higlwmith, administrator of Daniel
f Highsmiih, deceased, applies lbr letters ol diamis
sion from said administration,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, lo show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand al office, ibis 14ih May, lS3o.
48 JOHN H. SMITH, c c. o.
GEORGIA, Dooly County.
W HEREAS, Bennett Purvis, administrator of the es
tate of Alary Purvis, late of said countv, deceased,
applies for letters of di>missiou from sard administration.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 26th May, 1S36.
49-Gtin THOMaS II. KEY, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, PulasJii County.
NraniEREAS, Daniel Masliburn, administrator on the
II estate of Lewis Yarborough, deceased, applies for
letters of diainission from saul estate,
These are, therefore, lo cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law*, to show
cause, if any exist, w hy said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 17th May, 18J6.
48 " JOSEPH CARRUTHERS, c. c. o.
alt ng for ordinary pnrpo
11 the lands nnd
negroes helm ging to the estate of Ilolhday H. Harrall, late
of said countv, deceased, September 19, 1836.
14 * JOSEPH MARTIN, adm o
S NOl R AIONT1I8 after dale, application will lie made
^ to the honorable the inferior court of Morgan county,
w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real
estate belonging to the minor children of Irancis Jett, de
ceased. All persons concerned, will please take notice, and
file their objections, il any they have. September 14, 1836.
13 NATHAN P. LEE, guardian,
of the minors of Francis Jell, deceased.
I NOTH MONTHS alter date, application will be
• made to the inferior court of Jones county, when sit-
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate
of Joseph D. Dmgh y, late of said countv. deceased.
JOHN B. JONES, adm'or.
September 5, 1836 13
IIUI’II MO.\TI18 after date,application w ill be made
fi* to the honorable inferior court of Tattnall county,
it hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell the real
estate of Aaron Daniel, late of said county, deceased, for
tlie benefit of the heirs. August 8, 1836.
13-c.cco. BENJAMIN BREWTON, adm or.
f xOl R MONTHS after date, application will be made
* to the inferior court of Jones county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell two negroes belongin;
to the estate of Emily Ferguson, late of said county, deceaa
ed, for distribution among the heirs. September 1, 1836.
13 WILLIAM MARSHALL, adm'or.
GEORGIA, Telfair County.
W HEREAS, Enoch Bauin applies for letters or admi
nistration on the estate of Edward Bauin, late ol
said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law. to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be grantee!.
Given under my hand at office, this 9th September, 1836.
13 LUCIUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
GEORGI A, Tattnall county.
W HEREAS, Colson Grooms, guardian of Samuel
Stephens, Lydia Stephens, Micajah Stephens, Eli
zabeth Stephens and Mathew Stephens, applies for letters ol
dismission from said guardianship.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law r , to show
cause, ii any exist, w by said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, ibis 8ih August, 1836.
13 JOHN II. SMITH, c. c. o._
GEORGIA, Dooly County.
~S7’HEREAS, Gabriel ALLendon, administrator of Isaac
r! Williams,deceased, applies for letters ol dismission
from tlie administration of said estate,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased lo he and appear
at my office, within tiie time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said Jetiers should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 21th May, 1826.
49 THOMAS H. KEY, c. c. o.
MONTHS after date, application will be
lU made to the inferior court of Ware county, w hen sitt
ing for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the land be
longing to the estate of Frederick Cason, late of Ware coun
ty, deceased. August 26, 1836.
JABKZ
11
DOWLING, >
ALLISON CASON, f u<1 "‘ or *-
f NOUIl MONTHS after date, application will tie made
' to the inferior court of Telfair county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate and nc-
eroes of Charles l.aslic, late of Telfair county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. July 16, 1856.
5 LUCIUS CHURCH, adm'or.
f jlOUK MONTHS after date, application will he
1 made to the inferior court of Pulaski county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, fir leave to sell the land, be
longing to the heirs of Amos Pipkin, late of said county,
deceased. June 7, 1S36.
51 ASA PIPKIN, guardian.
morn months after date, application w ill he made
I? to the inferior court of Tattnall county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate and
negroes of James K. Archer, late of Tattnall county, de
ceased, for tiie benefit of the ln irs and creditors. June 6,
1836.-51 JOSIAII J. EVERITT, adm'or.
TJ^OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the inferior court of Appling county, w hen
sitting for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell the negroes
and all the real estate of John Roberson, late of said coun
ty, deceased. June 20, 1836.
WILLIAM ROBERSON,
1 STOGNER HARRIS.
1 7*1 OF K MOAiTIIS after date application will be made
; to the inferior court of Henry county, w hen sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the south half of lot ol
land, number one hundred and cighty-six, in thceleventh
district of Henry county, it being a part of the real eslateof
David M. Stewart, deceased. Julv 5th, 1826.
4 II. W. TINDALL, adm'or.
A DMINISTR ATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably loan
order of the honorable inferior court of Tattnall coun
ty, when hitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the 15th
• lay of October next, within the legal hours, he sold, at the
late residence of Aaron Mattox, jun. deceased, on the Alta-
inaha river, all l lie perishable property of said deceased, con
sisting of corn, fodder, cotton, household and kitchen furni-
turo, one hor.e, and many other articles loo tedious lo men
tion. Terms made known on the dav of sale September
5, 1836.-13 M. M. MATTOX, adm'or.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Agreeably to an
order of ihe honorable inferior court of Morgan coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first
Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours, be sold,
before the court-house door in tlie town of Madison, Mor-
gan county, one hundred and ninety-two and a half acres of
land more or less, situate, lying and being in said county, ad
joining lands of Jeremiah Sparks, John Wise and others—
^longing to the estu'e of Kedmon Waits,deceased, android
for tho purpose of distribution. Terms mads known on the
day of gr.U. September ! I, 1836.
^ E\\ ELL M‘COY, adm'or.
TOOTR MONTHS after date application will be made
M; to the inferior court of Washington county, when sit
ting for ordinary purpose s, for Face to sell all tko real estate
of Josinh Hood, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs ofsaid
deceased July 11, 1836.
4 SHERROD HOOD, adm'or.
f lOTR MONTHS after date, application will bo
made to the inferior court of Jones county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all tho real es
tate of John Dumas, late ofsaid conntT. deceased. June 11,
1836.-51 JOSEPH DAY, adm'or.
f T^O V R MONTHS afterdate, application w ill be made
1 to tho inferior court of Washington county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
John Cassady, late of said countv, deceased. July 28, 1836
6 ISAAC R. YOUNGBLOOD, adm'or.
-■riOITR MONTHS after date, application will he made
■L to the honorable inferior court of Jasper county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate
of George W. Wright, late of Jasper county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. July 2*2, 1836.
6 JOHN PRICE, adm'or.
O N THE FIRST MONDAY in November next,
I will apply to the inferior court of Decatur county,
w hen silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro
slave hy the name of Juba, for the benefit of the orphans of
lltnry White, deceased. July 1, 1836
5 R. HARRISON, guardian.
S ^OI K MONTHS after date, application w ill he made
. to the honorable inferior court of Henry county, w hen
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate
of Thomas J. Stephens, late of said county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. July 4th. 1835.
WILLIAM B STEPHENS, ) , r , nnre
4 ELIJAH B. JORDAN. \
BT'lOGR MONTHS after date, application
|P to the inferior court of Wilkinson county v
vill hr mad
hen sitting
for ordinary p« poses, fo r leave to sell tho real estate and
negroes of Martin W : tt, late of Wilkinson county, deceas
ed. for I lie benefit of the heirs and creditor*. August 17,
1836. RACHAEL WITT, admrx.
9 JACOB WITT, adm'or.
F OUR MONTHS after date,application will be made
to the inferior court of Tattnall county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the red estate of John
Mattox, deceased, reserving the widow's dower, and fir
leave to sell the negroes belonging to said estate, for the
purpose of a division amongst the heirs. August 8, 1836.
M.M. MATTOX, J . .
9 J >1. MATTOX, <
LIOTR MONTHS ufier date, application will be
made to the inferior court of Butts county, when flitt
ing for ordinary purposes, for leave to s*dl the land and ne-
grors belonging to Robert BickcrstafT, late of Alabama, de
ceased. August ]7, 1836.
9 A. R. BICKERSTAFF, adm'or.
to the inferior court of Lee county, when sitting lbr
ordinary purposes, lbr leave to sell the real nnd personal
estate of Aaron Jones, deeciwed, for the benefit of the heirs
anil creditors of said deceased. August 30, 1836.
13 WILLIAM HOWARD, adm'or.
F OUR MONTHS afterdate, application w ill he made
to the honorable inferior court of Washington county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of
land number four hundred and ninety-five in the first dis
trict of i lie first section of Cherokee— belonging to the estate
of Thomas Neely, late of said countv, deceased. Septem
ber 5, 1336.-14 JULIA NEELY, exrx.
GEORGIA, Dooly County.
W HEREAS, Chesley A. Yawn applies fi»r letters of
dismission from the administration of the estate of
Ainnuda Miller, late of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not lie granted.
Given under iny hand at office, this 7tli June, I83t».
51-6:m THOMAS H. KE1, c. c. o.
GEORGI A, Washington County.
M\riIEREAS f Zachariah Brantley, administrator ol the
estate of William Edwards, late ol said county, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission lrotn said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all arid singular
the kindml and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this 19th May, 1826.
47-Gtm ' FRANCIS T. TENN1LLE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
VH4 r HEREAS, John Walker, guardian of John nnd Lew-
» » is Tyus, applies for letters of dismission from said
guardianship,
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at offiee, ibis 2d May, 1836.
47-6tm CHARLES BAYNE, d. c. c.o.
GEORGIA, "Washington County.
W HEREAS, John" Wicker, administrator of the es
tate of Solomon Howard, late of said county, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission, from said estate.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time precrihed bylaw*, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this 19:h May, 1836.
47-6tm FRANCIS T. TENN1LLE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Emanuel County.
W ERE AS. L. D. l*rice and Robert Higdon, ndminis
trators on the estate of William Brice, late of said
county, deceased, apply for letters of dismission from said
estate, ,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased to he anil appear
at my office, w ithin the time prescribed by law*, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand al office, this 15th of June, 1836.
52 JOSEPH TIPTON, c. c. o.
GEORGIA. Tattnall County.
W HEREAS, Cullen Cowart and Susan Standley apply
for letters of dismission from the administration of
the estate of Robert Standley, late of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 4th July, 1836.
C JOHN H. SMITH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Telfair county.
HEREAS, Thomas Hinson, administrator on the
estate of Joshua Edenfield, applies for letters of
dismission from said estate,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
tho kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted
Given under my hand at office, this 6th August, 1836.
8 LUCIUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Telfair county.
M7HKRKAS, James Boyd, administrator of Ihe estate
V w of Norman Morrison, late of said county, deceased,
applies for letters of dismission from said estate,
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show*
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted
Given under my hand at office, this 27th July, 1836.
8 LUCIUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Telfair County.
W HEREAS, David Collins and Jane's C. Fnssell, ad
ininiatrators of the estate of John Fussell, late of
said county, deceased, apply for letters of dismission from
said estate,
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show*
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 23d August 1836.
10-6nn LUCIUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Telfair County.
W HEREAS, Lucius Church and Milza M. Cook, ad
ministrators of the estate of Hugh Cook, late of
said county, deceased, apply for letters of dismission from
said estate,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law*, to shov
cause, if any exist, why said loiters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this 23d August, 1836.
10-Gim LUCIUS C1ICRCII, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, PulasJii county.
tkM7" HERE AS, Sarah Mock applies for letters of ad-
v t ministration upon the estate of John Mock, late of
said county, deceased.
The«o are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased to ho and appear
at my office, w ithin the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my band at office, this 7th September, 1836.
12 JOSEPH CARRUTHERS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Henry County.
Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes,
September Term, 1836.
S T appearing to tho court that William Andrews, late of
said county, deceased, did, while in life, viz: on the
twenty-fourth day of December, owe thousand eight hun
dred and thirty-four, (1834) make and execute to Heartford
Green his certain bond for titles, by which he bound him
self, his heirs, executors, administrators, assigns, &c. to
make good and lawful titles to lot of land number ninety-
three (93) in the second (2d) district of originally Monroe
hut now Bike county, w hen he, said Green, should pay to
the said Andrews one promissory note, due the twenty-fifth
Deermber, 1831, for one hundred ami fifty dollars: and it
further appearing that the said William Andrews departed
this life, intestate, without executing titles to said land in
compliance with the bond aforesaid:
It is, therefore, ordered. That all persons concerned show
cause, if any they can, by the first Monday in January next,
why Martha (J. Andrews, administratrix, and John G. Ty
us, administrator on the estate of said William Andrews,
should not he directed to make titles to the said Heartford
Green for the lot of land aforesaid, and that a copy of this
rule ho published in some politic gazette in this State for
three months previous to the time aforesaid.
A true copy from the minutes. September 5, 1338.
13-3im WILLIAM GRAY, c. c. o.
made to the inferior court ofT\vigg»county, winn sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell part of the real
estate of the orphan* of William Beaty, of said county, de
ceased. September 6, 1836.
12 HENRY WALL, guardian.
A LL PERSONS* indebted to the estate of John
Mattox, late of Tattnall county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those having de
mands against said estate, to render their accounts duly au
thenticated within the time prescribed hy law. September
6, 1836.—13 M. M. MATTOX, adm'or.
GEORGIA 9 Tattnall County.
"irHEREAS, Richard Thompson, guardian of Thomas
V Waters, applies for letters of dismission from said
guardianship.
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish nil and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he am! appear
at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to show
cans*', if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 4th July. 1836.
6 JOHN H. SMITH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA* Tattnall County.
W HEREAS, James Ifandcoek, guardian of Walts
Handcock, applies for letters of dismission from said
guardianship.
These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all nnd singular
t» * kindred and creditors of said deceased to lie and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters slionld not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 4th July, 1836.
G JOHN H. SMITH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA* Telfair County.
W IIKKEAS, Vincent Anderson, guardian of Abraham
F. Powell, applies for letters of dismiss ion from said
guardianship,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased to he nnd appear
st my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 16th July, J836.
5 LUCIUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA* Jones county.
W HEREAS, Samuel Lowther (one of the executors
on the estate Jenkins D. Weathers, lateof said coun
ty, deceased,) applies for letters of dismission from said es
tate,
Tlirao are, therefore, to rite nr„) admonish all and singular
ihe kindred and ereditora of laid deceased to tie an-.l appear
at my nfline, within the time presm!>fd hy hw, to ahow
cause, if any eii.t, why aoid letters abnnld not he eranted.
Liven trader my hand at nffire, thia 23ih Julv, IS36.
fi * CHARLES MACARTIIY, c. r. o.
BLANK DEEDS
fOU SAI.E AT TJfIS OFFICE.
GREEN’S, NEAR TUSKKEGEE,
September 17/A, 1836.
Office of the Commissioners appointed to examine the frauds
alleged to have been practised in the sale of Creek lands,
and into the causes of the late hostilities of the Creek In
dians.
T HE undersigned. Commissioners appointed for the pur
pose aforesaid, hereby give notice, that they hnv
dopted the following rules and regulations for the transac
tion of the business committed 'o their charge.
1st. That tho Secretary to the commissioners will forth
with open a docket of all the eases concerning titles to laud
in the Creek country, which are yet depending and unde
cided.
2d. In every case in which a party claims a tract of land
in the Creek country, and whoso title has not been decided
upon by the proper authority, such party will file a memo
rial, hy himself, or counsel, addressed to the commissioners,
sotting forth Ihe ground of his claim, and filing therewith
whatever written evidences he may have of the validity of
his claims; such party is required lo file the same with the
Secretary within forty days from the foregoing dote
3d. In all rases in which the Indian claims title to any
tract of land in the Creek country, and the same is claimed
adversely by a white man, the District Anomies of the Ig
nited States will he assigned as the counsel of the Indian to
see that his case i9 properly presented for derision.
4/A. In all cases in which any individuals, or associations
of individuals, or companies (other than Indians) claim title
to Indian lands adversely, the contending parties shall filo
their memorials, setting forth their chain of title, arid if ei
ther party relies on parole evidence lo establish h:s, her or
tlieir chain or claims, application must he made hy th in-
sclvcs or counsel in writing to take the depositions of wit
nesses, which applicatior s the commissioners will grant,
prescribing such terms as to them shall seem proper in the
premises.
5/A. Each party to any case depending before the Com
missioners may file a written argument to establish the xti
periority of his claim to the land in question, nnd cite any
legal authorities that ho or his counsel may suppose apply
to the principles mlvnnred in such argument.
C/A. It is required that the memorials which may he filed
shall set forth distinctly and fully the cause of the party fil
ing the same, and each adverse party shall receive from the
Secretary a copy of the memorial of his opponent, whene
ver desired hy a written application to the Commissioners
for the same.
7/A. In all cases of complication and difficulty, the Com
missioners will deliver written opinions, copies of which
will ho furnished to the parlies interested therein, free ol
all charge.
8/A. Parties who are required by those regulations to file
their memorials are requested to do so as soon as they are
able consistently wish the convenience of themselves or
counsel, that the Commissioners may proceed to dispose of
the cases at an early day, and put the parties in the way of
perfecting their titles by a patent from the United States.
9/A. Further regulations, if circumstances shall render
them necessary, will he made hy the Commissioners in re
gard to the ramters committed fo their charge, of which
due public notice will he given in the several districts of
the Creek country.
T. HARTLEY CRAWFORD, } Commis-
ALFRED BALC1I, \ tioner*.
QUANTING A NO BANK AGENCY.
T ill E undersigned will attend to the renewal of NOTES
. in the CENTRAL BANK,and passing Grants
through the several offices for ONE DOLLAR Each*
HAMILTON B. GAITHER.
Milledgeville, January 22, 1836.—30
A. CIJHHING
ESBECTFULLY informs Ins friends and the public,
& that he intends continuing to transact a GEN
ERAL WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS at his old stand; lie is prepared to make li
beral advances on produce stored with him—and will at
tend punctually to business entrusted to his care.
Augusta, Georgia, July 26, 1836.—6t-9
SSI'S is
rjnilE subscriber having taken that extensive Fire Proof
-N Ware House on M’lntosn-strort, known heretofore
ns Heard & Cook’s, and recently occupied hy Air. R. Ma
lone, offers his services tot ha Planters and Merchants hi the
up-country, in A GENERAL COMMISSION BU
SINESS. He will be prepared by the 1st of September
to attend to any business iie may be favored with ami solicits
from bis friends arid the public, their patronage. His busi
ness will be exclusively a Commission one, intending no in
terest whatever in the purchase of cotton.
THOMAS DAWSON.
Augusta, August 12, 133G.-Gi-3
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE.
T HE subscriber, feeling under strong obligations to hi
friends, for the patronage given him since he has been
in the Warehouse and Commission Business, and being de
termined to continue the same, takes this method of soli
citing n continuance of tli-ir custom and friendship. His
H A It EGO USE and CLOSE STORES an* entire
ly FIRE-PROOF. He is piepared to extend to li is
friends the usual facilities in tiie way of Advances, or fill
ing orders for Goods, dec. Strict attention will be paid to
receiving and forwarding Goods for country dealers, and to
the sale of Produce or Merchandise entrusted to his care.
BENJAMIN BAIRD.
Augusta, Ga. July 1, 1836.-131-2
FOR SALE,
AT TIIE FEDERAL UNION OFFICE,
A HISTORY of the Detection, Conviction, Life and
Designs of JOHN A. MUR EL, the Great HYs/
era Land Pirate, together with Ids system of Villainy, and
plan of exciting a Negro Rebellion: also a catalogue of the
Names of four hundred ami fifty-five of his Mystic Clan
Fellows and Followers; and a statement of tlieir efforts for
the destruction of Virgil A. Stewart, the young man
who detected him
DCT’ This interesting and valuable little book should lie in
the hands of every owner of slaves.
THE INDIANS PANACEA,
TUtOR the CURE of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King's E-
Ji? vil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gont, Incipient Cancer, Sa't
Rheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, particularly Ul
cers nnd painful Affections of the Bones, Ulcerated Throat
and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description, Fever Sores, and
Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, Piles, Scald Head, Scurvey,
Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every
variety' of Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catarrh; Head
ache proceeding from an acrid humor; Bain in the Stomach
and Dyspepsia, proceeding from vitiation: Affections of the
Liver; C hronic Inflammation of the Kidneys, and General
Debility, caused by a torpid action of the vessels of the skin.
It is singularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions
which have been broken down by injudicious treatment or
juvenile irregularities. In general terms, il is recommended
in all those diseases which arise from impurities of the blood,
or vitiation of the humors, of whatever name or kind.
Some of the above complaints may require some trifling
assistant applications, which the circumstances of the case
will dictate; but for a general remedy or PURIFIUA-
TOH. to REMOVE the CAUSE, th* INDIAN’S
PANACEA will generally be found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, the UBIAIPS PANACEA
operates as an alterative and detergent; a diaphoretic, diu
retic and laxative; ati nnttspnsmodic ami anodyne; and, in
proper cases, as a stomachic and emmenagogne. Generally
expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretions, give*
tone to vlie stomach, and cxrites action in the glands in a
particular manner. From these principles, its operations
may he understood.
It is little more than three years since this preparation was
presented lo tlie public; 1ml, 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 by it, and in most cases alter they bad tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. Wherever it is
known, it is rapidly coming into use, and this affords the
most substantial and convincing proof of its merits.
The value of the PANACEA is most conspicuous in
those long-standing and syphilitic and scrofulous affections
which have defied all other remedies, and particularly in
those cases where mercury has been so lavishly used as to
cause distressing pains in the hones, nodes, mercurial ulcers,
derangement of th? digestive organs, &c. These it com
pletely removes, and in all cases it entirely eradicates the
diseases and the effort* of mercury, renovates the constitu
tion, ami leaves the patient sound and well. In Rheuma
tisms and in Ulcerated Sore Throat, its happy effects are
not less apparent, giving almost immediate relief. For sale
by W.C. POWELL, Agent,
May 9, 1835.—45 Milledgeville, Ga
CURE OF DROPSY.
BTNRS. FALL ELLIOTT keep constantly on hand
-BJ* with M. E. ED WARDS of Milledgeville, a
ply of th n ir valuable Medicine for the cure of Dropsy.
May 26, 1836.— im-43
COTTON BA GOING*
T HE subscribers have just received a large quantity of
the ABOVE ARTICLE, of superior quality.—
Masonic Hall, Milledgeville, August 39, 1836.
10-tf COWLES & WARD.
II. H. AYCOCK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
S S located at Walker Court-IIouse, Georgia, and will at
tend to any business entrusted to him in the Cherokee
Circuit, or in tho adjoining Counties in the Slates of Ten
nessee and Alabama. He will also act as the AGENT
of any person, desiring it, in the examination and sale of
LANDS in Walker county, at the following rates: L)?s
in the seventh and eighth districts of the fourth section, five
dollars—in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth
eighteenth am! nineteenth districts of the fourth section, ten
dollars—and in the iwenty-fitih, twenty-sixth, twenth-sc
venih and twenty-eighth disiricis of the third section, ten
dollars, and on all sales two anil a half per cent. Letters of
mstiuctions, to examine, mu*t enclose the fee accordin^
the foregoing prices, and be addressed lo R. 31. Aycock as
Postmaster at Walker Court-IIouse, Georgia.
August 23, 1836 9t 10
MANSION HOUSE FOR SALE.
M THE HOUSE and LOT, with all its Ap
liflftlffi partenanecs, Furniture, <Vc. formerly occupied by
■' 3Irs. Jenkins, and more recently by William
Carnes, as a public House, in this place. The buildings
have very lately undergone the most thorough repairs and
alterations, and are now in good order and can accommo
date a large number of boarders. There are several lots at
tached to the premises—also furniture of every description
necessary lor the business. This property will be sold up
on a credit of one, two and three years; and unquestionable
titles made to the purchaser, and immediate possession _*
en. Any person, disposed to engage in this hosine.-s, would
do well to call nnd examine the premises and make the pur
chase in time to open the House for the reception of mem
bers, and others the ensuing session ol the l/ gisiature.
ELIZA J. CARNES, adm'rx
Milledgeville, August 30, 1836.-10
PLEASANT II2LE FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sale, the premises whereon
he now lives, on Murder Creek, Ja*per county, eight
miles north of Monticello, on the road leading to Madison,
Morgan county, containing seven hundred acres; three
hundred and fifty of which are in a state of cultivation,
and promises a reward worthy the attention of the farmer,
The production of the lands on Murder Creek, by those
acquainted, are known to he equal, if not superior, to an
in this fertile country. The improvements are good, and
well constricted for the convenience and accommodation
of a large family.
Attached to '.he premises are two Grist Mills; one app
printed lo the grinding of wheat, and the other corn; both
under one roof. Also, a Saw 3Ii!l that cuts one hundred
nnd twenty-five feer per hour. From the location of these
.Mills, much interest is secured; there being a point of rock
sixty Iccl above, which defends them from the heavy and
swift current at all tim r 's. It is unnecessary to speak of
tlieir value, as those wishing to purchase such property arc
solicited to examine lor themselves, orhy an agent.
At the south end of the dam is erected a new two-story
Gin-house, supplied with a new gin of seventy five saws,
propelled hy water. The secd-cotton is deposited on the
first floor, nnd conveyed to the gin on the second floor,
through a box, which enables one hand to attend said gin
when ginning, with one-third of the labor when on the
former plan. Near at hand stands a Screw for packing
cotton; this screw was cut nt th° factory of Mr. Wilson, iri
Morgan county. The performance of these screws are
greatly admired fi>r their great pressure, and quick opera
lion; having square threads which are preferable to the
V. tlirrnd. On ihe north side of the creek, near the mills,
stands a large and convenient Store-house; the lirst su*ry
prepared with counters and shelves for merchandising, or
storage; underneath is a good brick cellar—two brick
chimneys and two fire places in each. The second story is
adapted for clerks or an agent. It is a good stand for the
purchasing of cotton or merchandise. Convenient is one of
the best springs in this section, known for its purity lor
hundreds ol miles ric rth anti south of these mills.
The dwelling stands on a beautiful eminence on the south
side of the creek, half a mile from the mills, and there is a
ell ef excellent water in the yard. The plnee has for
veral years proven quite healthy, with a few exceptions,
from which no section is exempt
Convenient to this residence is located Constitution Hal
Academy, now in operation with a full school.
The slock of hogs ami cattle, with the crop of corn,
fodder, oats, farming implements, nnd a set of smith’s tools,
an be purchased with the farm, if desired.
N. B. The erection of a cloth factory, adjoining the mills,
could ensure a source of income, as there is a convenient
spot nnd a sufficiency of water.
DCrAll persons wishing to examine the premises can apply
to the subscriber thereon, or to 31. Whitfield, esquire, at
Shady Dale. LAWSON S. HOLLAND.
August 26, 1336.-12
I*!* Federal T’n oa will please insert the above once every four
teen days, it not otherwise directed, for three months,and forward
their accounts to AL Whitfield, esquire, Shady Dale post-office.
EVERY BODY’S ALBUM,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Of Humorous I ales. Essays, Anecdote, and Pacetia,
EMBELLISHED WITH NUMEROUS
GROTESQUE AND AMUSING ENGRAVINGS,
Each number comprising seventy-two large octavo pages,
neatly covered and stitched—making at the end of the year
two volumes o f eight hundred and sixty-four pages, and at
least six hundred engravings, with Titles and Index com
plete—at Three Dollars per annum.
rgpHE cheerful and pleasing feature with which it is pro-
YL posed to diversify and distinguish this work haa nev
er yet been adopted by any one of the numerous literary ca
terers that have hitherto abounded in this country—and its
extensive novelty ami the vast fund of humor and variety
which will be interspersed throughout its pages, is calculat
ed to render it a desirable and popular companion for the a-
musement of nil classes who desire to possessan epitome of
the works of celebrated 3Iodcrn Humorists, Etchers, and
Engravers. The encouragement gem rally given to new
undertakings, having a salutary object in view, has proved
a decided public advantage, and it is questionable whether
any other age has ever brought into active use so large a
proportion of the really deserving offsprings of genius and
talent as the present. Assured that this periodical, afford
ing, ns it w ill, an elaborate and comprehensive collection of
fanciful illustrations, satirical essays in prose and verse, w it
ty tales, with quips, quirks, anecdote, and facetiae, must
have a partial tendency (among its patrons at least) to divert
into another and nioreexhilirating channel much of the op
pressive action of ihe mind, consequent upon the cares and
vexations of business, the publisher anticipates for it a most
flattering and extensive subscription list. The work, at all
events, will bo commenced on the first of July, and continu
ed for one year. Therefore every subscriber will be cer
tain of receiving all I lie numbers for which ho has paid.—
When the twelve numbers are completed and made up into
two volumes, lhey will form one of the mart desirable and
amusing records of Wit and Humor which can be found in
print. Let the public, assist the publisher with their patro
nage. and he assures them he will leave nothing undone that
will give celebrity and popularity to his work.
lO 3 The “Every Body’s Album” will bo published
monthly, in numbers of seventy two pages, with a variety
of embellishments—neatly stitched in colored covers—print,
ed with new type,and on fine white paper, at three dollars
per annum, payable in advance. Two c-opias will be sup
plied to order, for one year, for five dollars, fcjr When
sent to a distance from the city, the work will be packed in
strong wrappers, to prevent the least rubbing by the mails
{£r Notes of solvent banks of every description taken in
payment of subscriptions. Address the publisher (postage
> CHARLES ALEXANDER,
Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia.
A specimen number has lieen received at this office,
! and we request our frjends to call and se# It. 49
SAl*33 or TOWN XiOTS
IN BETIIUNE OR NEW ECHOTA.
T HE subscribers will offer for sale at public outcry to
the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the 11th day of Octo
ber next, at New Echota. between FIFTY AND
SEVENTY HALF ACRE LOTS in said town.
By reference to the plan of the town, it will he scon that
each lot embraces a corner, which is hounded hy two streets,
dial cross each other at right angles, by which arrange
ment two sides of every 1**1 are made to front on streets,
and to afford ample space for building anti outlet, and the
streets arc wide, the main street from north to south being
ninety-nine feet, and the cross streets from cast to west
sixty-six leet in width, thereby admitting a free circulation
of air and passengers.
This town is situated on a beautiful pi tin, on the south
side, at the head of Oostariaula river, and at the head of
steamboat navigation. Its local advantages are numerous and
important, surrounded a9 it is with a country beautifully in
terspersed with pure streams of water, rich pastures, a fer
tile soil and salubrious climate. Apian of the town can
he seen by calling on John Bclhune, at Columbus, Thomas
Ragland, at Milledgeville, or R. II. L. Buchanan, at New
Echota.
All persons who are desirous of procuring a residence
w hich promises health, profit and pleasure, would do well
to attend the sales, and secure lots whilst they may be
bong lit on reasonable terms.
One-third of the purchase money will be required at the
time of sale—notes with approved security, payable in two
equal annual instalments, with interest from date, if not
paid w ithin thirty days after maturity.
JOHN BETIIUNE,
JAMES S. CALHOUN,
THOMAS RAGLAND,
SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
New Echota, August 23, 1836.-9-6t
PROSPECTUS.
A Tthelatemeeiiiigur i|, e Alumni „f Franklm r-
,t VMis iinniummi.lv resolved to be eipedieni ^t 1
arrangements lo issue a Monthly Lilerary Maga^i,' 1 * m * li!
^ THE ATHENTAII.
llie undersigned were appointed by ihe eoeietya
of publication and joint editors of the work ui i'm"’ 111 '*
rawing of the society. We have no interest in,| "*>:
except that u liich we lake in the welfare of ihe,. lH>
honor of the Slate. We, of the South, have too I ll !” n ! r f«d
ed upon foreign pnns for onr literature, and nolf “ , ' >r
own talents. We ,-liall he weak so long as u„of, h l«
weak: and drpendent until we makpeffu
ent. We ho|ie all the friends of litcratu
especially the Alumni of Franklin College, vt j|| \ ’
enterprise both hy word nnd deed. Slate' nml,; ef ll2e| b '
literature, onr iiuere.-i in the cause of general ed .* u ' e, ii
call upon ns to sustain an enterprize au nen ss-.r) 1 *' 111 ' 011 '*
provetnent, ami tie* honor of the Stale. * -our
A. S. CLAYTON'
f"'K L 5i'cU'
. ,u be iuin pj . ,
'"the St,,,.
? rKES ^y,
The ATIIE.VIAX shall issue monthly, on
stitched and covered in pamphlet form, and
sixty-four pages royal octavo. Nothing derogat
ligion, offensive to any denomination of Chris'* ^ 1,1
shall be honestly d.-vot, d to general lileratu
rrnil„
stums.
Its
!»?o
education, the review of new works, and notieuV'r
" lrp , the r
, ami n
ience, arts and agriculture. Price,
er annum, payable on the delivery of the fi,» t nun ,
55-All communications will (redirected id,«i~ 1,-
Editor of the Athenian.” patd.t 0ll# ,
Athens, August 4/A, 1836.
THE
BOTANIC SESTifo '
AND LITERARY GAZETTE. ’
O Nfl year wit: hav.*elapsed on the 17th instant .
BOTANIC SE.VIT.YflL has ^
nnd the publisher feels it a duty to express n, | 1H f -
warm and sincere t hanks for th** miere-l and zeal whhdL„ h ’
have manifested in circiiiuiitig the paper. Tie* nnhiT 1
has met with many discouragements; the treacherv r
tended fiimds, and the undisguised hostility uf* 1 /*"'
appeared at one lim*-, would have been suecessfiii,
the SEN PIN ML, bin the cause of truth |,, 13
ENT]NHL, bm tl„
iaper is now e
the malignity of all its
It I
day i
er, to
larger in size nnd otherway
' I't'vaiW
using, and it is extremely gratifying’to the publ.,
er, to announce that the sheets of ihe second year wilh '
„ improved. The “Sfvtiv ^ '
- hereto!!,re, »ill he devoted to',he disseminatin' J**
MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE, at the
lighter and rao.e agreeable parts of literature wi'l,
neglected.
Diseases w
be accurately described; tlieir rauxu,
*o..1 the proper means of cure vi ill he d w .,i,"
MeJical nnd other works will be critically exatr.inoull
an honest opinion of tin tr merits, will he given. J
Cases o| interest will front lime to time be narraW’,
every important crrcumstance connected with them w!I
exhibited. “
The paper will be rendered more interesting thanar,
other ol the kind tn the Cuion, by the correspondence rfZ
editor, who in his travels through the country, mil van
Hospitals and Infirmaries of the different c-iije’s. anil deserr-
the modes of treatment pursued in them, together wiilis
Other matters as he thinks will be acceptable to t| k . rt „ Vl
of the “Sentinel.”
In addition to the foregoing, there will be in almost fTe* T j
number of the paper, a short acc ount of tho most it-kbratfj
women of the world, or those who have distinguished thf tt .
si Ives by noble and praiseworthy deeds. For this denq^
merit the editor has been for some time engaged in collecrmr I
materials. Poetry will also claim some portion of aitrntiw
Domestic ami foreign intelligence will be attended to, i*
it will be seen from the above prospectus, that it is design
to combine the USEFUL with the AGREEABLE nTu,
conducting of the paper.
In a word, no efforts or expence will be spared to render
the “Botanic Sentinel ami Literary Gazette," an ‘pitsrm.
ing and an entertaining FA3JILY JOURNAL, whiihmsr
he read hy all classes with profit and pleasure.
Terms.—Two dollars per annum in advance, two dtdlan
and fitly cents if not paid within six months, and ikreflii
iars if not paid before the expiration of the year. No»
scrip?ion received for a less term than one year.
Published every Wednesday, at nundier eighty, wua
street, Philadelphia. JOHN COATES, Jw.
* * * Subscriptions will he received, in 31iJlei!gfTiH» \
Georgia, by WILLIAM S. ROGERS* ’ 1
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
W F this is not tho “age of wonders ’ •• is nt least the era
H of enterprize and improvement. The NEW YORK
CANAL, connecting the Hudson w ith the great western
Lakes, has only been completed ten years or little more
when the growing resources of that productive region ren
ders necessary an enlargement of the water communica
lion sufficient for Steamboat, and Railroads are already
being executed along the greater part of the line. That
work which was considered extravagant ami visionary
when projected by Clinton, is found insufficient for the coun
try, before its gratitude has erected to his memory a .suita
ble monument, as a memorial of his genius and public ser
vices.
We see now an Ohio Canal, from that noble river to
Lake Erie, and communications proposed from Lake Mi
chigan to ihe maj* stic Mississippi. We have now before
us reports of conventions of States fora Railroad from the
Ohio to the Atlantic, commencing nt Cincinnati, an«l end
ing at Cliarfes on. Stirv vs are being made for a Railroad
from Nashville to New Orleans. There seems to he
project loo stupendous in its character, or magnificent in
extent, for the genius, resources and enterprize of the con
try. The history of no country in the world will fumii
such an example of improvement and pr«»>pei ity.
We have recently been made acquainted w ith a work, for
which without noise, puffing, or flourish of trump* is the
capital lias been subscribed in Boston, and which will
suredlv anil certainly be executed, that tor magnitude of
ject and public utility, is not surpassed, perhaps not equalled,
by any one of the great improvements before mentioned.—
Th** woik to which wo allude, is the construction of a
RAILROAD from BRUNSWICK IIARBOUR*
on the coast of Georgia, to the Apalachicola River or Bay,
in Florida. Brunswick is ascertained hy a recent survey ot
Col. Baldwin, (who is admitted to be one of the first engi
neers in the United States) to be the best harbour on our
Southern Atlantic sea coast, and is perhaps lie* healthiest
place in the Southern States. This important bay anti har
bour has been neglected heretofore, but having fallen into
better hands, has been found to justify the report of the
British colonial government sixty years ago. recommending
it as a Dock Yard nnd Naval Depot for the South Atlantic
' inies. A Canal is to be constructed to divert the trade
of the Altamaha into th s harbour, which opens into a large
nland sound, navigable for Steamboats to Chari ston ami
Savannah on the north, and to Sr. Johns in Florida, on the
south. A naval Commission is now on its way, under the
authority of congress, to determine upon a site for a South
Atlantic Navy yard, which, looking to the facts disclosed in
Col. Baldwin’s report, must be at Brunswick The objrvt
of this company, composed of our most respectable and re
sponsible capitalists, is to open this canal, and make a Rail
road to the Apalachicola river in Florida, about two hun
dred miles. This Railroad must take nearly the whole
travel from the northern and eastern States, as well as of
the South Atlantic, to New Orleans. It will produce a re
Inlion in the trade and intercommunication of our cotin-
’—will bring opposite extremes together, ami insure n
ready and comfortable passage from Boston to New Or
leans in seven days. Such is th“ outline of a scheme on
the eve of execution, with that noise less, cautious, and de
cided character of our popuLil'on.
The author of this splendid as well as most useful project,
is Thoms Butler King, of Georgia, a gentleman, who, by his
amiable manners and great intelligence, has made a most fa-
orable impression upon all who have the pleasure to know
him, and if his valuable services to his Slat-* are appreciated
in Georgia, as such are estimated here, he deserves, and w ill
ive its highest honors.—Boston Allas. If—13
NOTICE.
►ROPOSALS will be receiver I lbr making a Cana! in
the State of Georgia, from the Altamaha river to the
Harbor of Brunswick in Glynn county, for the distance of
twelve nnd a half miles, thirty-five feet wide at the bottom,
and nearly in the following proportions, viz: three miles in
marsh or creek, seven feet deep; two and a half miles in
sandy lands, covered with some pine timber, from fourteen
to twenty-eight feet deep; and about seven miles, twelve f*ct
deep, in swamp land, covered with timber and brush. Pro
posals will be received (or the above work to be commenced
this fall, nnd any person who wishes to form contracts is re
quested to call on Thomas A. Dexter E^q. City Hall, for
more particular information.
Also, proposal' Will ko received, after this week, on appli
cation to Alexander Parris E^q. architect, for the erection of
a Hotel, w ith wooden frame, forty foci square and three sto
ries high, in the City ol’ Brunswick, near the end of the
Canal, with a stable nml outhouses, according to the plan
Mr. Parris will show, which is to be framed here, and sent
to Brunswick hy the 10th day of October next.
As to the health of the country, and the districts through
which the canal will pass, any otic may apply to honorable
Thomas Butler King (at theTremont House.) President
of the Brunswick Canal nnd Rail Road Company, who will
readily furnish all desired information on this point.
LOA3I3II BALDWIN. Engineer.
Boston, August 31, 1836. 13—It
PROSPECTUS
OF THF.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
JOURKTAXi,
To he published at Augusta, Georgia.
T H E interest already created in behalf of this work hit-
ing been transferred by Dr. Paul F. Kveiotbenb.
verifiers, they propose to home their first publication as to»n
as the printing materials, of the first quality, amltlreaiT
ordered, arrive from the North.
’[ be object of this work is to convey practical ami osefr!
an information upon nil branches of the profession and tugat
early circuIarion,in the Southern Country, lo new farii.wj (
new modes of practice, whether of domestic or foreign c
gin 'I o accomplish these objects, the editor* have rngr,g
the services of many distinguished members of tire Prum-
sioii, *o contribute original articles. They have tire
«»f support from the other members of the Faculty of th
Medical College of Ge orgia. They have ample >«»nrrr»wf !
domestic and foreign information in the Periodical nf ih»
Country, Great Britain, Germany, France an*’ Italy, an)
from private correspondence from Paris. Th** Editors for-
bear offering any considerations to show the value of ap-
nodical whi< ii shall convey it* the ph>»it tans ol Southern
Climates the exjierience of Southern Practitioners, »rd I
eprearf before th m the earliest information derived fron
all quarters of the scientific world, pervaded that inch
a publication, as ibis is designed to be. has long |*?n n-
lecm-d a great desideratum hy the profe ssion.
1 laving stated the kicihifes at th* ir command, tkev ten-
fufonily assure themselves of the patronage of theprofe-
ston.
Indeed, the editors, undertaking this laborious duly »uk
no exportation of individual emolument, but pruned
thereto by the det-iro of advancing the interests of sprwfw-
sion t*i which th y are devoted, feci themselves entiiH t*
claim the support of the liberal and high-rarmled of ftu
Profession—not simply that of their individual soWwop*
lions, hilt of J heir contributions to the work, both w hirk
they respectfully solicit, that rhcrc maybe snstrmei!am*if
ns n journal that shall afford opportunity to the ssany tu-
lightened practitioners throughout the Southern Stain *f
communicating ihe results of tlieir observation, w hi< farther-
wise would he lost to the Profession ami lo Sorjciy.
THIS JOURNAL will be issued monthly, in nandifri
containing about sixty four pages, octavo, neatly execu^d
at five dollars per annum, payable on delivery of the
corn! number.
MILTON ANTONY. M. D.
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D.
{tCT* Subscribers will pfease transmit their names tid
places of residence to the Editors, with »I1 convenient dis
patch; and friends holding subscription lists ar** requritftl
to forward them ns speedily as they conveniently can.
March 17, 1836 —50
GEORGIA* Henry County.
Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes,
September Term, 1336.
U PON tho petition of Thomas Downing, administrator
on tho estate of Edward W. Worsham, late of said
county, ileccased, setting forth that he has fully completed
tiie administration of said estate, and praying for letters of
dismission,
It is ordered. That all persons concerned show cause,
within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should
not he granted: and that a copy of this rule be published in
some public gazette of this State for six months.
A true copy from the minutes. September 5, 1336
13-6tra WILLIAM GRAY, c. c. o.
GEORGIA* Henry County.
Inferior Court, sitting for ordinary purposes,
September Term, 1836.
I T appearing ?o the Court that Thomas J- Stephens, late
ofsaid county, deceased, did, while in life* viz: on the
twenty-ninth day of July, one thousand eight hundred nnd
thirty-three, make and execute, to William Owens, his
certain writing obligatory, by which he bound himself, his
heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, to make or
cause to he made, to the said William Owens, good and
lawful titles to lot of land number one hundred and thirty-
four (131) in the eighth (8lh) district of Carroll county,
when the said William Owens should pay to the said Tho
mas J. Stephens the sum of two hundred dollars; and it
further appearing that the said Thomas J. Stephana de
parted this life without executing titles to said hint! in
compliance with said bond.
It is, therefore, on motion, ordered. That all persons con
cerned show cause, if any they can, hy the first Monday in
January next, why William B. Stephens ami Elijah B.
Jordan, administrators on the estate of the said Thomas J.
Stephens should not he directed to execute titles in compli
ance with the bond aforesaid; and that a copy of this rule
he published in some public gazette three months previous
to the time aforesaid.
A true copy front ihe minutes. September 5, 1836.
J3-3iri WILLIAM GRAY, c, c. ©.
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING, BY SUBSCRIPTION,
THE WORK
OF
DR. ALEXANDER C. DRAPER,
INTEMPERANCE A°ND MANIA A POTt*
ITS TITLE IS AS FOLLOWS:
g"kKSER\ A ) IONS on Intemperance and 3Ianm t P®W-
containing tu** History. Patliofogy, Symptom*,
Treatment o( that disease, together with a Prel»»HmrT 1*
quirv into the Nature ami Laws of Irrkability, or Orjaw*
Force.
By Dr. Alexander C. Draper, Licentiate in 3Iedirinessl
Surgery, Member of the Medical and Uhirurgical
the State of Maryland, formerly Physician and Sorzmn *
the Moyamensing A bus-House, one of the Physician! W l*»
Southern Dispensary, Arc. Ac.
The following testimonials of the meriTs of the work
from the most distinguished members of the profe*uon,ht«
been received:
Professor Jackson, of the University of Penn»yft«n*
writes as follows:
“Philadelphia, February 4th, 1836.
“Dr. Draper ha* permitted roe to look over portion*
his manuscript work. “Observations on Intemperance*^
a Treatise on .Mania a Potu.” The information he h****”
led, nnd the manner in which he has treared this cr
esting subject, render the work the best that has vet bw"
devoted to this investigation. I shall embrace the ej port*-
nity very shortly, when I shall have occasion to sprik cf
the pathology ol this affection, to recommend to the
this work of Dr. Draper.
ery respectfully your obedient servant,
SA3I l EL JACKSON.**
Dr. Joseph Ivlapp thus expresses his opinion:
u Dr. Drnjier—Understanding that you are about isritj
before the public your sentiments relative to the disease***
the intemperate, and having been favored with an
nity of knowing what your particular views are on this im
portant subject, it is gratifying to me to have it in my
er to express to the medical profession, an opinion u n
probable worth of your intended publication. A* f* r *• *
will be deemed proper to form an estimate of thea*^**
the book you ar*» preparing for the press, from certain r ar *
of the manuscript that have been read to me, l shall
hesitate to recommend it, and al the same time will f»>r>g rI ’
tul.ale the medical public on the valuable offering youiW
going to present to if.
“The gastric pathology of Ma»ia a Tc an dentil, m 1 k*’*
designated the disease in my publication* of sixteen or**?"'
teen years ago, am! the mode of treatment derived from ib '
think I can say, void of sclf-nmplacency. are both
well established in the Uniled States, and have been
spoken of jn various quarters of the world, particularly hi
England, France and Germany.
“Respectfully, your obedient servant servant.
Joseph KL\rr
“Philadelphia, March 4/A, 1836.’*
Dr. Samuel G. 3Iorton has favored the author with
following communication:
“Philadelphia, February 8, 1836.
“Dear Sir—I have lieen very much gratified and **'
structed by the perusal of that portion of your work whirl*
you were so kind as to submit to my inspection. The »uk
ject is both ingeniously and elaborately investigated; yon-
pathology is in accordance with my own observation*, an4
;l»c principles on which you treat tiie disease are sound, «l*
though we differ as lo the mem**.- fo r I confess myself ntf
yrt convinced that alcoholic stimuli are preferable to sp
ates.
“1 wish every success to a work which is devoted to th*
cure of one of the bitterest of human maladies, and o»*
which has more than any other been the subject of cpipifb
cal treatment.
“Yours, &c. ' S. G. 3IORTON.
il Dr. Draper."
The work will occupy between three and four bui*
died pngos oclavo. It will lie prinlrri on eooil paper, *»•
he neatly bound in sheep. The work will be delivered l»
subscribers at three dollars per copy.
*.* Subsrripiions will be received, in Milledgeville
Georgia, by WIM,IAM S. MODERN. 49
BLANKS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.