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MIDWAY 83SIS All A’.
T HE noil t. rm of tliin iuniiMiii.m, l,ll,lcr 011,1 = .
Ri-veiKnJ V. I». BMAV- ^ r
F1R8T MOJiO W tu J.VA « • 1 I
u .:ca»» fol!uw«, vi*: •
Latin and tireek eighteen .lullurs, the term in aJ^anc..
, foU .rt~'!t‘ u ;Se , o"theSlew«nl’.Ifall.
I hu onderaignetl has laM'ii rharg< or ‘ i,„ r «iiiv
Theprireof li.iar.1 will be twelve dollar* P j , ulim i
dollar, the term, one hall m ,^ d p ri ,. e of every
ne.ea.ary, in runieqtience ot tli« n IO ren ,| er ,|, e
article of provtaton^ -No pain, will I couilurtmble
•ludcute, that may he committed to hi. »
a.poaaihle. . . , i ,,j„ n of the committee
far want o( rm.m ,a S - runmaj , h( . , m „,ber
notloliavetheatuueiilserowtl.dll in , lift or
that ran find admittance in the Hall, t,, warra it ad-
,Uty. Early application will necestarj lo warra-.tad-
miMIMifU
SfordtroJ^econ* and Trctaurer .
November 14, 1836 -3t-20
UEKMITAtiE FEKAI.E SEMIS. ARA ,
SCOTT* BO no LGH, GA.
M rs. FITZUERAI.D, the runner Principal o.
Ihia in.litnlion, ho* »urreiideri*d all her interest m
the .ante to the suits, rib, rs. under w hose direction it will
ti«realtor lo. enndueted- The next session ''•• l ‘ummeiice
on the 8ECO-VU MONDAY ol J A\l AUV,
1837 * OFFICERS.
J. PALMER, A. M Profrsror of Ancient and Mu-
,1, r „ rmi'rt'X unit Sutu ul Science, ,yc.
N. 1,0VtiI’E.JtO'V, A. M /*'C'ce.oor oj BJlalcl-
tra Mathematics and Mental Philoniphy.
Mrs. I,OVOFELLOW, Preceptress
Miss FRA.VOES LORD, leadier uf Drawing,
Painting and Xcedlewark.
1*. 8. J AC IvSO.V, PrnJessuT of Music
Suwe the close of the last session, the buildings have
been newly arrang 'd and grea.ly improved; two additional
Pianos have hc.n purchas'd; and a 1 hilowiphical and
Chemical Apparatus ordered, tlie arrival of which is drily
expected This seminary will be devote.! e.t,:lusixely to
female e.hicot:on, and no effort w ill be spared on the part
of its o/TScern to give satisfaction lo its patron*. Board may
he obtained in the tin si ir-nte I families on rensonat.le
terms Further particulars made known on application.
J. F A EM Elf, A. M. ) Princi „,U
N. LO.NUl-ELLOU', A. M $ 1 n '
Mrs. FITZGERALD present, to her friends and pa
Irons her respectful acknowledgments lor their liberal pn-
Irooage, and solicits a continuance ol the same to the gen-
flemen lu whom she has relint|uis!ital the institution, vviih
full confidence it will be conducted hy men of talents, whose
aharnclers as teachers and for moral worth are not surpass
ed hy any. Mrs. F. will lake a few young holms as board
ers in ber family. Scousiiorougli, II,-c. 13, 1836,-lt 26
TUG MO-AKOE IVALTOS COl'STS
A0ADBI«7,
W ILL ri'flimic it* operations on th** FIItrtT MOV.
DAY in JAVI'ARY MAT, tinder lb. di
rect ion of Mr. JONEPil PHl VCH, who ha, charge
of the sameihe present year. The trustees confidently re.
roininend Mr. Prince to the public as a teacher, well quali
fied lo teaoh'lhe various branches of literature. Hi* servi
ces in the Academy tlu* present year are entirely satisfactory.
The health ol the village is uxi<|iiAtftioiiahl« % , there is not a
case of bilious or chill and fever in the place, I lie past fall
*ea«on.
Board can be had in the Villas** on moderate terms.
I*. G. M< >RROW, Secretary.
December 13,1835.-31-26
State or uEoiibi A. Baldwin county.
P URSUANT to a Writ of Election, issued hy h>s ex
cellency the governor, and to ua directed, requiring u«
»o muse an election to he held 01 Monday, the 2d day of
January next, tor one representative in tin* house of repre
sentatives of the congress of the United Staten, to fill the
racancv caused hy the resignation of the honorable George
W B. Town*—we, the justice* of the inferior court for the
ctmnty aforesaid, hereby give police, that an ‘'faction will he
held at lli A court-house* in the town of Milledgeville and
aounty and State aforesaid, on Monday the 2d day of Janu
ary next, for a representative to till the aforsaid vacancy.
D. B. MITCHELL, j. i. c.
W If. TORRANCE, J. i. c.
WILLIAM GRIGG, j. t. c.
WILLIAM S. ROCKWELL, j i. e
December 6, 1836.-24-4t.
CURE OF DROPSY.
*RS. FALL ELLIOTT keep constantly on hand,
J with .’ll. E. KDWARDS of Milledgeville, a sup-
pi v of their valuable Medicine for the cure of Dropsy
May 26, 1836.—4ra-48
TO VI EC HA SICS.
EALED PROPOSALS will be received until the 25th
r _.' day of January next, for building a Court House in
Troupville, Lowndes county, to be made of sound durable
brick, forty feet in length and thirty-two feet iu width—
the lower floor to be three feel above the ground, the lewer
story eleven, the upper nine, the wall from the ground to
the first floor, eighteen inches thick, the balance thirteen
inches, door in one end six feet wide, door in each side five
feet wide with folding shutters, twenty four large w indows
with lights and shutters, the inside walls plastered and
white washed and sealed over head, in the upper story a
passage of eight feet from one end to the other, stairs from
below lo meet the passage at one end and six rooms above,
the house covered with shingles eighteen inches long, all
heart of pine or cvpress and painted Spanish brown, desk
and seat for the judge, suitable tables, benches and bar in
the lower story, two girders under the joists from one end
lo the other, supported by four pillars each.
SAMUEL M CLVATT, 1
JARED JOHNSON, [commissioners
JOHN KNIGHT, Y Commissioners.
HENRY STRICKLAND,
October 22, 1836-22-81
A DMINISTRATOR’S 8 A EE.—Agreeably to an
order the inferior court of DeKalb county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first 1 uesday in
February next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the
court-house door in the county of Paulding, the one nndivid-
ed half of lot of land number four hundred and eighty-se
ven in the first district of the third section of originally
Cherokee hut now Paulding county—belonging to the es
tate of Daniel R. Ernes, late of DeKalb county, deceased,
sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of raid de
ceased. Terms made know n on the day of sale.
13 JAMES B. FONES, adm'or.
FEMALE EOAitDIAG
DAT SCHOOIr. r tl
T HE subscriber would inform his friends and the public
that he intends opening, in Eatonton, Georgia, on the
first Monday in January, 1837, aHCHOOL for Young
*.adies, in which will he taught nil tiie BKAXC'HES
ofn SOLID and POLITE EDUCATION.
He will he assisted, as the wants of the school may re
quire. hy well qualified and experienced teachers.
A PHILOSOPHICAL and CHEMICAL AP
PARATUS has been ordered from Boston; in fine, no
thing shall be wanting to render this school worthy of the
patronage of an enlightened community.
A large, convenient and elegant building Will, by con
tract, he in readiness hy the 1st of January.
Mr. HENRY C. W ALSH will have charge of the
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT, whoso knowledge of
the science and experience iu teaching need no commenda
tion.
The subscriber will receive a limited number of young
ladies, as hoarders, into his family, who will be treated
with the same parental care as hi* ow n children, anil enjoy
all i f«r cum furls of a private home with the advantage of a
public school.
Further particulars made known, on application to the
principal at Eatonton. October 11, 1836.
JAMES W. ARMSTRONG, A. Jf.
6llm-17 Principal
TO TEACHERS.
A TEACHER is wanted for the year 1837 to take
charge of the Patuitla .Mule and Female Academy in
the county of Stewart. One cnlrubted t<» tench thv usual
branches taught in county academics, will receive liberal
encouragement, on exhibiting satisfactory testimonials. A
letter addressed to the mden-igu-'d * d! m *ct with attention.
J'ataula, Stewart county, Georgia, N .\cmher21, 1836.
*3-4t SAMUEL ANDREWS, eecry.
AGUE AFKVKIS,
A ND every symptom of gen rsl d Sility, specdilv and
permanently cured by COSTER A: COXE'8
okruInal 801THE1L\ 'I ONIC.
COSTER &■ COXE, tho inventors of this celebrated
wedicin*-, from i long ritsidence in the South, and from the
nature of their vocation, have hern bronchi immediately into
coniact with t lie AGUE and FEVER in its most obsti
nate forms, and have freque >? ly hem comp died to witness
the entire wa it of success in tJi o practice ot ih-moat skillful
Physi ians. Tlie usual nnd popular mode of treating this
disease has lR*en, first to evacuate the stomach and bowels,
and then resort to tho use ol’ 'Tonics—of w hich class of Me
dicines a very great va-ioty have b°?n recommended to the
public—all of which have Ind their advocates, and that
which has been hy far tho most popular one, has been I* ru-
▼ iuu HwnW .i«l iu p.ap.rHiiatoo, pA.'ti,*I*- ilnt of Quinine
There are insurmountable objections toAhe administration of
Quinine, as to most individuals, i when carried to a salutary
point,) it produces a roaring in tne ear*, nausea, and a tc nd-
ach, very similar to a bilious heaJach; ar.J when it. effects
a euro it is s'ddoiu permanent. Jf was the hope of avoiding
this state of things ilmt induced us to try the “Southern
Tonic,” and we are h ippy to say that its surccss has sur
prised even u■*. As there is no Arsenic, Mercury, or any
thing in the lead hurtful to the human constitution in it,
there can bo noobj ction to the administration of the South
ern Tonic to the most t< nder infant: indeed it will he found
the roost delicate and effective M *dicin * known in tho*' ca
se* of Disorganized Stomach anti Bowel*, and of general
debility which so frequently pre*' n! thcinsclvosin children.
We subjoin the opinion* of a few individuals.
From colonel JOHS B. HOG A.V, collector of the jf>rt of
Mobile^—formerly senator J coin the counties of Motsih.
Baldwin, tyc. Acting adjutant and inspector general of
Vie army in the recent Crick campaign, <J'c.
M'biie, August 18, 1^36.
Gentlemen—During the late Creek campaign, I wan at
tacked violently with Bilious Intermittent Lever, w hich lbr
several days confined me to my quarters at Tall&ssee. Your
•“.Southern Tonic” was recommended tome,and my friend,
Dr. Bussey, actually rode from Tallassee to Montgomery
4ind hack in one day to procure nte a bottle, w hich entirely’
relieved m^, and enabled me, before 1 had taken half the
•quantity, to proceed on and join the army on ilatchachuhiia.
Since ray return home ray son was attacked, and 1 sent into
the city for your Tonic, and r-grertted to l**arn there was
none for sals in Mobile. Cannot you send some to this
place, so that our citizens may enjoy the benefits of the best
medicine of fhe sort I have ever tried? Your attentiou to
this request will confer a favor on the afflicted, and oblige
.one who has already experienced il» beneficial effects,
Your obedient scriaut,
JOHN B. IIOGAN.
From J. R. .V'LEOD, M. D.
Montgomery, November, 1835.
Messrs. Coster Q Core:
Gentlemen—1 have used your Southern Tonic in a
Dumber of cases, and I have no hesitation in baying, that 1
have found it decidedly more cfiicacions in Ague and Fever
than the rcni'nlies in general use. lis great merit i* its judi
cious combination of Stimulani, Purgative, Tonia and Dia
phoretic qualities.
Respoctlully,
J. R. M LEOD
Extract of a letter from captain STRINGER, of the Unit
ed Stales' Army.
TaUassee, June 13, 1536.
Govcfflbr Clay of this State is w ith uw, and has frequently
introduced the mention of the great rein t lie received from
the use of your Southern Tonic iu my presence. It is evi
dent he is assured that he is indebted to your medicine for
liis Bjiceily rer.tvery from his recent sever* indisposition.—
Ji is good opiniouof it is certainly a high compliment.
Yours, truly,
TIIOMAS STRINGER.
Montgomery, June 30, 1S36.
Messrs. Cosier 4 Core:
Gentlemen—I have used your Southern Tonic with
fin paralleled success. 1 cured four case* of Ague nnd Fever
permanently with one bottle of this invaluable medicine.
JESSE II. MOSELY.
FROM AGENTS.
Cahawba, August 5, 1336.
Messrs. Coster <S( Core:
Gentlemen—It affords us pleasure to a^ld our testimo
ny, founded on experimental knowledge, to prove the effi
cacy, nnd establish tho reputation, of your invaluable South
ern Tonic. We Inve sold all you * nt us except two bot
tles, which were broken, and wo lnva not hoard of its fail
ing in the first instance. You will please send listen dozen
hotlipi hy the first opportunity, with *ut fed, and oblige
yours, &.c. HARVEY & CKE1G.
From our representative to the Legislature, colonel JOHN A.
CA MPBVsLL.
Gentlemen—No m dieins stand* bo hi£h in my estima
tion as your Southern Tonic, lor the cure of Ague ami Fe
ver. I used il at first by the advice of mv family Physician,
with success, and its effects upon more recent t rises have
been equally gratifying.
Yours, truly,
JOHN A CAMPBELL.
From WILLIAM MLEMORE Esq. a member of the Le-
giduturr, Alabama.
Montgomery county, December ], 1*35.
Messrs. Coster t$- Core:
Ultl Sms—1 fuel gratified hy this opportunity of testi
fying to th*3 in riu of your “Southern Tonic.” I have
used it in many case* in my white and colored family, and
not one ease failed. In short, I assure the public that it i*,
in ir.y opinion, the best medicine for the cure of Fsver and
Ague now in use.
Very respectfully, y ours,
WILLIAM M LEMORE.
From Major J B. MORSE.
Dear Sirs—1 had been afflicted with Ague and Fever
for a long time, nnd although tie* remedies \\ hioh were pro-
•rrihed gave melemporary relief, yet none removed the
cause of the disease, and thereby p rmanently cured me till
I used your Southern Tonic. It did so. This gave me
great confidence in it, and ns I saw that you had recom
mended it in rases of d diility, general weakness, and inac
tivity of the digestive organs, 1 induced my wife, who had
hern laboring under these symptoms for n year or more, to
Iry it. She used one bottle with some evidences of an in
crease of health, and a few bottles more taken in moderate
doses entirely cured her.
Respectfully, yours,
J. B. MORSE.
Prepared only hy COSTER COXE, at their Labora
tory, Montgomery, Alabama, nnd sold hy th ur Agents in
every part of the United States, 6cc.
fcr F or sab* in Milledgeville, by
26 JAMES H. SHAHAR.
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS’ UM1AK1).
PT OST on the !6lh instant, on the road between Miiledge-
t! A ville and Eatonton, « calfskin Pocket Book, contain
ing about THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS in
bank notes, fifteen hundred of which aro on the Bank of
Athens, eight hundred in United States’ paper payable nt
New Orleans, two hundred on the Farmers’and Mechanics’
or Planters’ Bank of Tennessee payable in Louisiana and
nearly all of the residue on Banka in Georgia. The above
reward will he given for the delivery of the pocket book and
contents at anv of the Banks in Mdfedgevilie. December
20, 1836.-3t*-26 PETER W. CLARK
FffSOiY IHLL ACADEMY,
JONES COUNTY, CA.
rjSXIIE Trustees of this institution take pleasure in nn-
£L nouncing to the puhlie, that tliey have engaged the
services of Mr. 8ELAH HAMMOND, a gentleman of
many year*’ experience as a teacher, who comes well re
commended from New York, nnd in whose skill and assi-
duitr wr have entire confidence. The exercises will com
mence on the 2d of JANUARY NEAT, and the
course of instruction will embrace ALL the BRANCH
ESofa LIBERAL, ENGLISH, MATHEMA
TICAL and CLAHHiCA L ELH CAT1 OK. The lo
cation i* perhaps n»»t surpassed by any in th<- Slate in p« ini
of health, purity of the water, and the ahacnec of vicious
examples. Board may he had in respectable families in
the vicinity for eight dollars per month.
PRICES of Tl'ITIOn will vary from twelve t<
thirty-two dollars per annum, according lo tho branches
taught. December 15, 1836.
26-3i HENRY HUNTER, sec'ry.
JLARL.JH SALE
OF
VALUABLE NEGROES & PLANTATIONS,
JSOHSSS, IiJUL,HS, WAG0JT3. &.O.
O N Monday, the !6rh day of Jannary next, will he sold,
in the town (T Milledgeville, within the usual hours of
sale, the fid!ow?ni pronerfy:
One PLAN U AT I ON, four rnifes distant from Mil*
lodgcville, r . iiing VS'm. F. 8eott, Jacob Woodall ami
others, cun' ig ahoat eight hundred acres more or less,
in ■ first-rs: F.'aie of cultivation, with a good two-story
dwelling, gin house, out houses, apple and p^ach orchard
-one plantation, one and a half mile* from Mil-
ledgeville, situated on the road leading to Macon, and ad
joining Wilkins Hunt and K. M. Ormn, containing about
lour hundred acres.
Also the following valiialde JfEGROEI* Jacob, n
first-rate bricklayer, al>out thirty years old; Frank, about
twenty-five; Henry, about twenty-two; Lewis, tfrrnry-five;
Alex, twenty-six; Prince, twenty-three; Anthony, a first-rate
hrickmoitlder, thirty-five years old; Sain, eighteen; Miles,
seventeen; Ben, fourteen; Ned, twenty; Billy, forty-five;
Jasper, ten; Stephen and his wife and three children; Dinah
mid two children; Daffny and five t hildren; Winny, about
twenty years: Rose and two children; Malinda, about
twenty-five; Miranda, sixteen; Edy and four children;
Amy, thirty-five.
i lie above negroes are. most of rhom. likely and good
bw.ise servants; some very valuable field-hand*. '1’ermfi of
the negroes on n credit till the 1st January, 1838-
in ids, in two yearly instalments, with interest after the
first year. The horse*and mules are, sonv* of them, very
valuable. Also a fine young Jack, and stock of cattle, hogs
and sheep. All sold ns the property of Dr. Georg® A.
B own, deceased. Dec mher 19, JS36.
WILLI AM H. TORRANCE, ) .
2(5 JOHN II. BltOVVN. < rI<
I.OOK OFT FOit filKKI/M HEX!
A elfstnut sorrel HOR8E, about five years old, both
lurid Itgs white and with a very small mane, belong
ing to W illiam H.Chambers, was seen to follow a drov
er from this place on the 3d ult. Any peison returning th
said horse to the undersigned or his brother in Mil ledge,
ville, shall be liberally rewarded. December 9, 1836.
25 W ILLIAM II. CHAMBERS
GEORG I Ay Tattnall County.
W HEREAS, James JJandroek, guardian of Watts
11 nnd rock, applies for letter* of dismission from said
guardianship,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil nnd singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, w ithin the time prr3cril»ed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letter* should not he granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 4th Jnly, 1836.
f, ' JOHN H. SMITH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA* Telfair county.
W HEREAS, Jam*'* Boyd, administrator of the estate
of Norman Morrison, late of said county, decedi^i
applies for letters ofd.smission 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 prescribed hy law, to show'
cause, if any exist, why said letters sho«dd not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 27th July, 1836.
8 LUCIUS CIIURCH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Tattnall county.
W HEREAS, Colson Grooms, guardian of Samuel
Stephens, I.rdia Stephens, Mirajah Stephens, Eli
zabeth Stephen* and Mathew Stephens, applies fhr letters of
dismission from said guardianship,
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 lime prescribed by law', to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 8ih August, 1836.
13 JOHN H. SMITH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Tattnall County.
W HEREAS, Richard Thompson, guardian of Thomas
W’aters, applies for letters of dismission from said
guardianship,
Tln*scar«, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cnirse, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 4lh July, 1836.
f> JOHN H. SMITH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Jones county.
W HEREAS, Samuel Lowther (one of the executors
on the estate Jenkins I). Weathers, late of said coun
ty, deceased,) applies for letters of dismission from said es
tate.
Those arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at 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 28th Julv, 1836.
6* CHARLES MACARTI1Y, c. c. o.
GEORGIA* Dooly County.
W HEREAS, Bennett Purvis, administrator of the es
tate of Mary Purvis, late ef said county, deceased,
applies for letters of dismission from said administration,
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 thetim*' prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he grnnted.|
Given under my hand at office, this 26th Mr,v, 1836.
4‘J-fem THOMAS H. KEY, c'. c. o.
A D MI M8TR ATORS’ SALE.-On the first Tues
day in February next, will, within the legal houre, be
sold, before the court-house door in Macdonougli, Henry
county, one lot of land, number two, containing two hun
dred two and a halt acres, more or less, lying in the third
district of said county, as part of the real of Irby Stamper,
late of Pike county, deceased, for the benefit of the heir*
and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale.
MARTIN W. STAMPER,/ . .
SPENCER STAMPER, \ udmor8 -
November 1, 1836.-19
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Agreeahly to an
order of the inferior court of Henry county, when
sitting for 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 Macdonough, Henry coun
ty, three hundred acres of land more or less, comprising
the whole of lot number two hundred and forty-seven, fifty
acres in the southeast quarter of lot number two hundred
and forty-six. and fiflv acres in the northeast quarter of lot
number two hundred and forty-eight, all in the third district
cf Henry county, for the benefit of the heirs end creditors
of Jessee Macintnrsh, late of Henry county, deceased.—
'Perms made know n on the ciav of sale. October 21, 1836.
19 Z A DOCK SAWYER, adin'or.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE. On the first
Tuesday in March next, will, within the legal hours, lie
sold, before the court-house door in the town of Madison,
Morgan county, all the interest of Irby Stamper, late of Pike
county, deceased, in and lo a parcel of land whereon John
Snellings formerly lived, lying on Indian cree k in Morgan
county, and adjoining land* of Swanson and Horn, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said derea&rd. Terms
made known on the dav of sale. November 1, 1836.
MARTIN W. STAMPER
*19 SPENCER STAMPER,
• acini ors.
A DMIXISTKATOK’S SALE.— Agreeahly to
an order of the inferior court of Tattnall county,
when niiting for ordinary purposes, will, on tho first Tues
day in January next, w ithin the legal hours, he sold. Indore
the court-house door in the town of Roidsville, Tattnall
county, all the real estate of James If. Archer, which lies
in Tattnall county, and sixteen or seventeen likely negroe*
belonging lo the estate of the said Jann* K. Archer deceas
ed—nil to he sold fora division among th" heirs. October
10, 1836.—17 JOSLYll J. EVERITT, adnio,
A DMINISTRATORS’ MALE.—Agreeably io
nn order of the court of ordinary of Merriwether
county, will, on the first Tuesday in January next, within
tlie h gal hours, he sold, before the court-house door iri the
town of Macdonough, Henry county, lot of land number
eight in the third district of originally and now Henry
county, containing two hundred two and a half acres ol
land more or less.
And on the same day, w ill he sold, before the court-house
door in Grceneville, Merriwether county, town lot number
twelve, with improvements, containing half nn acre, and at
present occupied hy Joseph Duncan; and all that part of
the tow n lot number seven, with improvements, at present
in the occupancy and possession of James M. C. Robertson
a* a store, all in the town of Greeneville, Merriwether coun
ty.—All sold ns the property of the estate of Hugh W.
Ector, late of Merriwether county deceased, for the benefit
of tho hoirg. Terms mad** known on the day of sale.
D. ECTOR, adm'rx
W B. ECTOR,
T. N. DUNCAN,
October 13, 18.36.-17
A dministrators sale.—Agreeablyu>m
order of the inferior court of DeKalb count!,. JVhen
sitting fir ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
January next, within tlie fegal hours, he sold, before the
court-house door, in the town of Decatur, D«*Ka!b county,
I U of land number one hundred and seventeen in 4he six
teenth district of orignally Henry, hut now DeKalb county;
arid hall of lot number one hundred nnd forty in said dis
trict and county, being part of the real estate of Lewis
Brantley, of said county, deceased, for ;hc henefit of ihe
heirs and creditor*. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
Or-l. 11,1336 — 1S J A >1ES W. G1Y ENS, adm 'or.
• a dm'ors.
A D.MlMtSTRATOK’3 BALE*—Pursuant to an
ia. order of the inferior court of Tnttnal county, w hen
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on tlie second Tuesday
in January next, within ihe lego! hours, he sold, at the late
residence of James K. Archer, deceased, in Tattnall conn
tr, all the perishable properly of sa : d deceased, consisting
of horse*, hogs, cattle, gouts, hec-hives, corn, fodder, ho
hold and kitchen furniture, anil many other article* too te
dious to mention, lor the benefit of tho heirs and creditors
Terms made known on the day of sals. November 8, 1836.
3• JOSIAII J. EVERITT, aduio
A DMINISTRATOR’* SALE.—Pursuant to nn
order of the inferior court of DeKaio eouniy, when
silting for ordinary purposes, will, on tlie first Tuesday in
February next, within the legal hours, he sold, before the
court-house door in th“ town of Berrien, Dooly countv,
lot of laud number one hundred and sevenfy-six in the fif.
teenth district of Dooly county, as the properly of Lewis
Brantly, l«ic of DeKalb county, deceesrd, for th9 benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale. November 19, 1836.
23 JAMES W. GIVENS, admor.
4 DMINISTR ATOR’S KALE.—Agreeably to an
orJer of the court of ordinary of Columbia county,
will, on the firat Tuesday in February next, within
legal hours, be sold, before the court-house door of Carroll
county, lot of land number three hundred and seven
the seventh district oft arroll county, for the benefit of the
heirs of Elizabeth C. Allen, late of Columbia county, de
ceased. T» rma made known on the day of sole. November
27, 1836.-23 WiLLIAM C. ALLEN, adnio
g^XECUTOR’H SALE.—On Tuesday, the 10th
fi_J day of January next, will, within ihe legal hours, be
sold, at the late residence of Joseph A. Wilson, deceased.,
in Jasper county, a part of ihe perishable property of said
deceased, consisting of horses, amongst which will he the
estate’s half of a fine young stallion called David (’rocker,
and hogs, rorn, bidder, oats, and a new cotton gin that has
never been put in use, together with many other article*
tuo tedious to mention. At tlie same lime and place, o part
of tho land will be rented, nnd one or two of the negroes
hired. Terms made-known on the day of sale. November
24, 1836. ABEL l\ WILSON, > ,
23 JAMES II. WEATHER BEE, $ ex ors
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeahly loan
order of the inferior court of Liberty county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the legal hours, he sold, hefore* the
court-house door, in StnrksvilJe, Lee county, lot of land
number two hundred end twenty-nine, in the second dis
trict of Lee county, for the benefit of the heir* of Robert
Hendry, late of Liberty county, deceased. Terms runde
known cn the day of sale. November b. 1836.
21 ROBERT HENDRY, admor.
4 DMLNWTRATORM S \ LE.—Pursuant loan
HA J r der of the inferior court of Telfair county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on ihe first Tuesday in
January next, TVithin the legal hours, he sold, before the
court-house dour in fhc town of Jacksonville, Telfair coun
ty, all the negroes belonging to the estate of Charles Leslie,
deceased, viz: two negfo »,.'*n naiped Ja»-k and Isaae, n wo
man named Cely, a hoy named rWh and a small girl about
seven years old, for the benefit of the ,V’i ra ^nd creditors.
Terra* made known on the dav of sale. Novenii** r l A 1836.
22 LUCIUS CHURCH. adm'Qr.
A DMINISTRATOICS SAT.E.—Agreeably loan
order of the interior court of Henry county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the legal hours, he sold, before the
court-house floor in the town of M 4 Oor.“*uiI^» lienrj county,
lot of land, number one hundred and seventeen, ! n Ihe six* »
district of Henry county, as Ihe properly of James 8 am fe
deceased, for tin? benefit of the creditors of said deceased.
Terras made known on the day of sale. September 25, 1836.
16 SAMUEL FERGURSON, adm' or.
DM1MSTHATKIX’ SALE.—Agreeahly loan
. _i order of the inferior court of Muscogee comity, when
sitting for ordinary pur|»oses, will, on the first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal hours, be sold, hefore the
rourt house door in the town of Irwinton, V\ ilkinson county,
lot of land number two hundred and six, and three-fourths
of lot number two hundred and seven in the fifth district of
Wilkinson county, containing three hundred and fifty-five
acres in the whole; upon which is a plantation of from one
hundred and twenty to "one hundred and fifty acres—a large
portion of it fresh lands. The buildings arc comfortable,
and the plantation in good repair. This land is about nine
mifes south of Milledgeville, near the Irwinton road, lies
vv*'ll, i* as productive end upon the whole is as d^sireahle a
place a* any in the neighborhood—to be sold as the properly
of James H. John, deceased, for the benefit ol the heirs.—
Terms, (which will he made liberal,) made known on the
dav of sale. October 17, 1836. - t
18 LEAH W. JOHN, admor.
F Ol’R MONTHS after .late, application "ill be
made U> llie inferior court of Fayette cooniy, \ Ini
sitting for ordinary purposes, Tor leave lo sell all <l>e r.ai
estate of Finlay «i Stewart, late of Fayette conn y, deceas
ed, for ihe benefit of the heirs and creohors ol said dv-
ceased. September 24, 1836. ,
James •». stewart, / adm'^rs.
20 / MORTON N. BURCH, \
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—On fin-t Tues
day in January next, will, within the legal hours, he
sold, before the court-house dour in tho town of Cassville,
Ua-is county, one hundred and sixty acres ol land, being lot
number two hundred and twenty-six in the eleventh district
of the third section of originally Cherokee but now Cass
county, having the well known grist and saw' mills thereon,
lately owned by Solomon Warlick, deceased. 'I best* mill*
are situated within five miles of New Echota, wit hin one
mile of Oostanalla river, where lumber sawed at said mills
is raffed constantly to Rome with great facility and ease.
The grist ami saw miffs are comparatively new. on one of
the best scats anti streams in the western part ot Georgia,
surrounded hy the best soil and climate in Georgia for
raising grain, and scarcely any other inili-seat nearer to
it than twenty miles. The saw mill now rents, exclusive
of repairs, for eight hundred dollars annually: thereby that
part of this property pays interest on ten thousand dollars.
And likewise will, as above, he sold the two yokes of oxen
and carry-log cart now attached to said mills
Also, will, on the above day and within said hour®, he
sold, hefore the court house in Murray county, lots num
ber two hundred and ninety-five, number three hundred and
two and number three hundred and three, improved, and
containing one hundred ami sixty acres each, all lying w ith
in two miles of Spring Place, and in the ninth district of
the third section of originally Cherokee hut now’ Murray
eouniy.
Also, will, on the above day within said hours, he sold,
hefore tiie coilrt-house door in the town of Greeneville,
Merriwether county, one hundred one and a quarter acres
of laud in the eleventh district of Merriwether county,
whereon John arid William M*Daniel live, number not
known, hut said to he very valuable—all sold as the pro
perty of Solomon Warlick, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. October 18, 1836.
WILLIAM HARDIN. / , , .
€0 HLBBE.ID P. HEARD, \ a(tM or *'
O UARDIAN’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday in
February next, will, within the fegnl hours, .be sold,
hefore the court-house door in ihe town of Canton, Chero
kee county, forty acres of land, heing lot number eight hun
dred nnd eleven iu the third district of the second section
of Cherokee county, belonging te Elizabeth A. Cox, orphan
of Benjamin Cox, deceased, for the benefit of said orphan.
November 8, 183G.
22 AARON UNDERWOOD, guardian.
f .1 XEC’UTOR’fJ SALE.—Agreeably to an order of
ZJ the inferior court of DeKalb county, w hen silting for
ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in February
next, within the legal hours, he sold, hefore I he court house
door in ihe town of Canton, Cherokee county, lot of land
number one hundred and fortv-six in the fourth district of
the second section of Cherokee county, for the benefil of
the heirs nnd creditors «>f Thomas Miffienn, deceased.-—
Terms made known on the day .-f *ale. November 7, 1836
22 JAMES MILLIE AN, ejt’or.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—On the first
SjL Tuesday in January next, will, within the legal hours,
be sold, before the court house door in the town of Mncdo-
noueh, Henry eouniy, lot of land number one hundred and
eighty-three, lot of laud number one hundred and eighty-four,
each containing two hundred two and a half acres, the south
part of lot number two hundred and one, containing one
hundred and twelve and a half acr^s more or less, and one
half of lot number two hundred and three, containing *ne
hundred one and a fourth acres more or lees, all King in
the third district of Henry county, as a part of th<* real es
tate of William Andrew*, deceas'd, to he sold pursuant t
an order of ihe inferior court of Henry count}', when sit
ting for ordinary purposes. Terms made known on the
day of sale. October 28, 1836. %
MARTHA G. ANDREWS,-adm*rx.
21 JOHN G. TV US, admor.
A DMINIRTR ATORP’ f*
the 9th, and Tuesday, the lOih of January next, will,
TiFi On Monday,
the 9?h, and Tuesday, th
within the legal hours, he sold, at he laie residence of A-
lonzo G. Vanvolkinghurgh, F>q d ceased, in Lawrence-
ville, Gwinnett connry, all the personal property of said
deceased, conaistingof a quantity of Dry Good*. Hurdwa
Groceries, Ac one horse, on n yoke of oxen nnd cart, rattle,
plantation tools, household furniture, corn, fodder, Ac —
Term* made known on the dav of s de Nov: inker 23, 1836.
EZEKIEL R. r\HK. ) ,..
2i natwa.n l. m:Tcm.vs,v
i DTIIMSTHATOS’S SAT.E.—On Tues.lny.
the 10th day of January next, will, within the legal
hour*, be fold, at the late resilience of Wyatt Alford, de
ceased, in ftrigg* county, th* whole of the perishable pro-
porty belonging to ike estate of said deceased. Term
made known on the day of sale. November 24, l Q -*'6.
24, 183 TURNER COLY, adm'or.
A DMINIftTRATOft’* * 11,«.—Pur 8 until to the
1m. last will and testament of William Dickson, late of
Walker connry, deceased, will, on the first Tuesday in
February n< qt, within the leg .I hours, he sold, before th-
court-house door in the town of Gainesville, Hall county
one lot of land, number eighty-seven in the ninth district of
Hall county, containing! wo hundred two and a half acres,
and one fractional lot number ninley-two in the ninth d
trict of said county, containing twenty ami a half acre*, be
longing to the estate of the said William Dickson, deceased,
for the henefit of the heir* and creditors. Terms made
known on the day November 28, 1836.
GEORGE D. ANDERSON,
24 adm'or uitk the will annexed.
A DMINISTRATOR’^ HALE.—Agrrmhlj to an
order of the inferior court of D‘*Knlh county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
February nrit, within the legal hour*, he sold, hrforo the
court-h,>n.s<“ door in th- town of Am-rim*. 9umtcr county,
lot of fond number * venty-six in the fifteenth district of
the ffrst section of originally Lee hut now Sumter county
as ihe proper! of William Anderson, late of DeKalb conn-
ty, deceased, firth‘benefit of the h dr* and creditors —
Terms made known on the dav of sale. November 23, 1836.
24 ROBERT D. GREEK, adm'o
A dministrator** sale.—on Friday, the
13th day of January next, will, within th * hgal hours,
he sold, at th*' residence of Jos-ph < *. Pintf, in Jasper conn-
tv, all the personal property of John Groce, deceased, <
sislintrof horses, hogs, cattle, steers and carl, household
and kitchen furniture, Ac. Terms made known on the
dav of sale. December 3, 1836.
25 JOSEPH C. POST, admor.
E XECUTOR’* PALE.—On (he first Tuesday iu
January next, will, w ithin the legal hour* he sold, be
fore the court-house door, in the town of Monticello, in
Jasper county, according to the Inst will nnd testament of
Joseph Wilson, deceased, SIXTEEN NEGROES, pro
vided they are not otherwise disposed of. Also will he
sold, at the late residence of the deceased, in Jasper county,
on Tnesdxy, the 10th Di*cember next, all the perishable
property of said deceased, consisting of horses, cattle,
hogs, household and kitchen furniture, and many articles
too tedious to mention—the above to he sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased Terms to he
made know n on each day of sale October 31, 1836.
21 ABEL P- WILSON, ex'or.
E XECUTRIX’ KALE.—On the first Tuesday in
February next, will, within the legal hours, be sold,
hefore the court-house door in the town of Monticello,
Jn»per county, three hundred and sixty acres of land more
or less, lying on the Oakuuilgee river, in Jasper county,
belonging to the estate of Ralph IIutT, late of said county,
deceased, for the henefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. 'Perms made known on the day of sale. Novem
ber 3, 1836.
21 ELIZ A BETH IIUFF, er rx.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SVLS Agreeably to
JTSL an order of the inferior court of Henry county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on Thursday, the 24th
*f.«y of January next, within the legal hours, he sold, at the
l; 4 *“ residence of John Wyatt, deceased, in Henry connry,
the personal property of said deceased, consisting of corn,
fodder, cotton, hors"*, mules, cattle, hogs, household and
kitchen furniture, cud many oth *r articles too tedious to
mention. The sale to ooJBbtUfl from day to dayntntil all
shall have been sold Terms made known on the day of
sale. Decern her 6, 1836.
ALLEN CLEVELAND, ) * »
2« JOHN I. WYATT, S
A DfllNlSXKATOR’3 SALK I’uraimnt u. an
order of the inferior court of Henry county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, ori the first Tuesday in
.March next, within the legal hours, he sold, h‘lore the
court-house door in the town of JPDonough, Henry county,
the south half of lot of laud number one hundred and eigh
ty-six in the eleventh district of said county as a part of
the real estate of David M Stewart, deceased, for the hen
efit of the heirs nnd creditors. Term* made known on the
day of sale. Decent lx* r 9, 1836.
26 HENRY W. TINDALL, adm'or.
GEORGIA* Fayette County.
W HEREAS, David J. Berrv, administrator, find Win-
noy Norman, administratrix, on the estate of Joshua
Norman, apply for feuers of dismission from said estate,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at ray office, w iihin the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, thin 2 Ith September, 1836.
*> WILLIAM M BRIDE, c. c. o.
GEORGI A, Hmry County.
Inferior Court, silting for ordinary purposes,
September Term, 1836.
( TPON the petition of Thomas Downing, administrator
J on the estate of Edward W. Worsham, late of said
county, deceased, setting forth that he has fully completed
the adtninisfr of said estate, and praying for letters of
dismi6s 4 ji..
It is or That all persons concerned show cause,
within th'* lone prescribed by law', why said letters should
not be granted: and that a ropy‘of this rule he published in
some public gazette of thi* State for six months.
A true copy from the minute*. September 5, 1836.
I3 - 5lm WILLIAM GRAY, c. c. o.
JASPER 1VFERIOR COURT,
Silling for ordina ry purpotm,
I ' November Term. 1836.
T appenring lo tlie Court, rl.nt Elihu N. W.ldrup «d-
mmititralor of tho relate of Solomon Wnldrup, deopju-
ed, has duly and fully discharged his duly as administra
tor of said estate.
Therefore, it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary be
shown, that the said administrator be dismissed from the
fir ’, r charge of said estate at May term next of said court,
f > rule heing first published once a month for six months,
j.' iout to that time, in some public gazette of this State.
\ true copy from the minute* of the Court.' Nov. 8,1836.
EDWARD H1UK8, e. e. o.
rfN U AUDI AN’S SALE.—Agreeably to nn order of
MJT the inferior court of Decatur county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in January
next, within the legal hours, he sold, before the court-house
door in the town of Bainbridgo, Decatur county, a negro
man, ns the property of the orphans of Henry White, late
of said county, deceased. Terms made known on the day
of sale. November 10, 1335.
21 R. IIARRISON, guardian.
A DMINISTRATOR*’SALE.—Agreeahly loan
order of the court of ordinary of Henry county, will,
on tho first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours,
he sold, hefore t he court-house door in Paulding county, lot
of land number four hundred and thirty-seven, lying in the
second district of said county, sold for tlie benefit of the
heirs of John Johnson, deceased. Term* made known on
the day of sule. October 13, 1836.
JORDAN JOHNSON,
13 CHRISTIAN WARNER,
* adm'ors.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Agreeably to
an order of the inferior court of Butts county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, w ill, on the first Tuesday in
January next, wiihin the legal hours, he sold, before the
court-house door in the town of Jackson, Butts county, nine
negroes, consisting of men, women, hoys and girls, belong
ing to the estate of Robert Bickerstaff, late of Alabama, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms
made known on the day of sale. October 17, 1836.
18 ANDREW R. BICKERSTAFF, adm'oi
U ARDI AN’S SALE.—Agreeably to nn order of
MM th*» horiarahle the inferior court of Morgan county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday
in January next, within the legal hours, he sold, hefore tlie
court-house door in the town of Madison, Morgan county,
three negroes, namely. Bill and Mike fellows, and Penny a
woman, (very likely) sold as the property of the minor
children of Francis Jett, deceased, of said county, for the
purpose of making a distribution. Terms made known on
the day of sale. September 14. 1836.
13 NATHAN P. LEE,guardian.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE*—Agreeably loan
order of the inferior court of Dooly county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal hour*, he sold, hefore tlie
court-house door in the town of Drayton, Dooly county,
ihe east half of lot of land number tw'o hundred and forty-
seven, and the east half of lot of hud number two hundred
and forty-eight in the third dStrict of said county, fut tlie
henefit of the heirs of Burrel William*, late of Dooly coun
ty, deceased. September 25, 1836.
MELVINA WILLIAMS, adm'rg.
15 JUDGE WILLIAMS, odm'o*.
A ll persons, i iaving demands against tlie estate
of Ailsey Harris, Into of DeKalb county, deceas
ed, will present them, legally authenticated, w iihin the
time prescribed hy law; and those indebted to said deceas
ed, will make immediate payment. November 7, 1836.
22 E. B. REYNOLDS, adm'or.
A LL PERSONS, indebted to the estate of William
Dickson, late of Walker county, deceased, are re
quested to make payment; and those having demands a-
gainst said deceased, will present them authenticated with
in the legal time. November 28, 1836.
GEORGE D. ANDERSON,
21 adm'or with the wdt annexed
A LL PERSONS, having demands against the estate
of Wyatt Alford, late of Twiggs county, deceased,
wjll present them within the time prescribed by law; and
those indebted to said estate, will please pay inimedi tely,
or compulsive mean* may he resorted to. November 24,
1836 -24 TURNER COLY, adm'or.
L LL PERSONS, having femands against the estate
of Nathaniel Blanchard, late of Fayette county,
deceased, will present them wit.tin the time prescribed hy
law; nnd those indebted to said estate will please pay them
immediately, or compulsory means will be resorted to.
JOHN HU1E, )
JOHN Q. A. ALFORD, } adm'ors.
AUGUSTUS R. BEALL,)
December 10, 1836.—6t
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the inferior court of Jones county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell lot of land num
ber forty-six in the third district of Henry.county, being
part of the real estate of Harrison Cabnniss, Isle of Jones
county, deceased. November 21, 1836.
23 SALLY CABAMSS, adm'rx.
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the inferior court of Washington county,
w hen silling lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all ihe
real estate of Otow'ay Gleen, deceased; and a tract of
land belonging to the minor* of said deceased. November
13, 1836.-22 1*ATIEN GLEEN, adm'rx.
F OUR MONI IIS after date, application will be made
to the honorable inferior court of Tw iggs county, when
silting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the land* and
negroes belonging to the estate of Holliday H. Harrali, late
of said county, deceased, September 19, 1836
14 ' JOSEPH MARTIN, adm'or.
” nlTl . MONTHS after date, application will be
■3 ° i ‘-.or conn of Fayette county, when
A made to the in. . ^ , J 0 sp! | a l| t |,e real es-
sitting for ordinary purposes, for ihe
late «*f John YViif, late of Fayette county,
tjenefit of the heirs and creditors. September 24, Itiay.
20 TENCE W1LF, adm or.
iriOTR MONTHS after date, appliraMon will he
jU made to ihe inferior court of Decaiur county, when
silting Tor ordinary purposes, Jbr leave lo sell all tiie real
estate uf Joseph Guyton, lute of said county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. No
vember 7,1836 m _ n
21 WILLIAM C. LESTER, adm or,
in right of his wife.
'■7101*R MONTHS after date, application will he
_T made to the inferior court of W nshinglon county,
w hen silling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of
land number nine in the fourth district of Coweta county,
Indonging to the estate of Josiah Hood, lateoi Was hi iiglon
county, d.*c‘*n-e<l. Sanders ville, Washington county, Geor
gia, November 7, 1836. , .
21 SHERROD HOOD, adm'or.
■ NOUK MONTHS after date, application will he
Jl^ made to tlte inferit»r court of Ware county, when sitt
ing for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the land be
longing tn the estate of Frederick Cason, late ol Ware coun
ty, deceased. August 26, 1836.
J A BEZ DOWLING, ) 7 ,
11 ALLISON CASON. \
TT.YOUR MONTHS alter date, application will he
1U made to the inferior court of Jones county, when sil
ling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real €&aie
of Joseph D. Dingley, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN B. JONES, adm'or.
September 5, 1336 13
TT-OI K MONTHS after i!at<\ application will be made
3? to ihe honorable inferior court of Washirtgion enmity,
when silting for ordinary purposes, fi.r leave lo jpll lot of
land numi.er f.ur hundred anti ninely-five in the first dis-
Inel of lire first section ofCh 'rokee—belonging to Ibe estate
of Thomas Neely, late of said county, deceased. Septem
ber 5, 183fi.-14 JULIA NEELY, ex'rx.
WDOUR MONTHS after date, application will he
£l made to the inferior court of Twiggs county, when sit
ting for ordinaiy purpose*, for leave to sell part of the ron!
estate of the orphans of William Beaty, of said county, de
ceased. September 6, 1836.
12 HENRY WALL, guardian.
TT^ODR MONTHS after date, application will he made
JU lo the inferior court of Twiggs county, wh n n sitting
lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land ami negroes
belonging lo the estate of Jam^s R. Lowery, late of said
county deceased. Ortober 25, 1836.
19 THOMAS J. PERRYMAN, adm'or.
H^OUR MONTIIS after date, application will be made
a: to the inferior court of Twiggs county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the lijnds and ne
groes belonging to the estate of W vatt Alford, late of Twiggs
count}*, deceased. November 24, 1836.
2 4 TURNER COLY, adm'or.
GEORGIA. Washington county,
f j3*hp subscriber hereby gives notice to the heirs of John
■3 Onenl late of said county, deceased, that he is ready
n>pav to eaeh and every one of them the amount of money
they are en’itled to, w hich, if not called for, according to
law. will he disposed of as the law directs. September 20,
836.—13 O. O. MARTIN, adm'or.
|CYOUR MONTHS after date.npplication will be made
JU to ihe inferior court of Lee county, when sirting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sail the ceai and personal
estate of Aaron Jones.deceased, for the benefit of the heir*
anti creditor* of said deceased. August 30, 1836.
12 WILLIAM HOWARD, a.’m'or.
inMJlTR MONTHS after date,application will he made
JU to the honorable inferior court of Tattnall county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real
estate of Aaron Daniel, late of said county, deceased, for
th * benefit of the heirs. August 8, 1836.
13-c.cco. BENJAMIN RREWTON, adm'or.
POUB MONTHS after date, application will
J*L made to the honorable the inferior court of Tattnall
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to s«ll
tb® real estate of Aaron Mattox, deceased. September 12,
1836 -18 MICHAEL M. MATTOX,adm'or.
T7NOUU MONTHS after date, application will be made
JU to the inferior court of June* county, when silting for
ordinary pnrpnses, for leave to sell two negroes belonging
to the estate of Emily Ferguson, late of snid county, dcc-as-
ed, for distribution among the heirs. September 1, 1836.
13 WILLIAM MARSHALL, adm'or.
9 NO UR MONTHS after date, application will bemade
ir to the honorable the inferior court of Morgan county,
when sifting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell th* real
estate belonging to the minor children of Francis Jelt, de
ceased. All person* concerned, will please take notice, am!
file their objections, if anv they have. September 14, 1336-
13 N ATHAN P. LEE, guardian,
of the minors of Francis Jett, deceased.
TT^Ot’R MONTHS after dale, application - will he
S: made to the inferior court of Twigg* county, when
sifting for ordinary purposes, for have lo selLn negro man,
name d A lick, belonging to the estate of Janrs Murphy,
late of said county, deceased. December 11, 1336.
JAMES G. OLIVER, ) .
26 HI11A.M CALHWELL, \ ul1m or *’
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS, indebted t«> th® estate of Colonel
XjL Zachariah Lauar, deceased, will find th® Execti-
tc»r in Milledg»vill*», during the first week in January, with
whom fh®v are expected to settle at that time. No farther
indulgence will be granted l)eceml>cr 7, 1836.
25-41 JESSE ROBINSON, ex or.
GEORGIA, Telfair County
NJ57HGREAS, Vincent Anderson, guardian of Ahrftharr
V w F. Powell, applies for letters ot dismission from saic
guardianship,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
tit my office, wiihin the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any ex ; *t, why said letters tJtould not lie granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 16th July, 1836.
5 ‘ LUCIUS CHUKCfl, e. c. o.
GEORGIA, Washington County
Y/^KTH ERE AS, David Solomon and William F. Ponrn*ll
Vv apply for letters of administration on the estate ol
Sampson D. Jenkins, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to eireand admonish all arid singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my offiee, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if anv exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 29th Novendier, 1836.
2t L. A. J ERNKJAN, d c c o.
CiEORGIA, Fayette Counfu.
MNU/''1IEUEAS, William llinnnrd nnd Mary Jlinnard
ss apply for letters of administration on the estate ol
John C. Jlinnard, late of Fayette county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to brand appear
at my office, within the lime prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 17th November, 1836.
25 WILLIAM M*BRIDE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
NeHKTJIEKEAS, John If. Newton applies for letters of ad-
f y ministration on the estate of Malar hi B. Bowen, Jnt?
of said county, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all nnd singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the lime prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand nt office, this6th Derember, 1836.
25 L' AUGUSTUS JERNIGAN, n c. c. o
BROIGBT TO JAIL,
ffN Emanuel county,Georgia,on the21th instant, a Negro
H Man named JOHN, who says he belongs to David
Ralston of Macon. He is about twenty-five years jif nze,
dark complexion. Juts a sear on his right hand, five feet
four inches high and says lie left Mn«*op on the ISlh instant.
The owner is requested to c me forward, pay all expenses
ind lake him away. Julv 29, 1836.
7 JOHN R. DANIELL, Jailor.
TO SLATE-OWKEKS.
"RYfOW iu the jail of Monroe county, a Negro Man, who
INI calls himself JOHN, ami says he belongs to Mr.
Taylor of Alabama. He appears lo be between twenty-five
and thirty-five years of age, is dark complected, spare
made, stammer* in speaking, and represents himself ns
having been horn in Charleston, South Carolina, nt which
ci»v he was last spring bought hy 51 r. Taylor, and trans
ported hy «ea to Mobile. 'Flic owner is requested to prove
property, pay cost, and take him away. Forsyth, Monroe
county.Georgia, November 8, 1836.
24 MARTIN NALL, Jailer.
BROUGHT TO JAIL)
NN the town of Reidsville, Tattnall county, Georgia, on
M the 22d day of October, 1836, a Negro Man, who says
his name is ANTHONY, and that he was taken by the
Indians commanded by Jim Boyd, and has been in the ser
vice against the whites. He also says that he belongs to
J. French of Jones county, Ga. The owner must letch
sufficient proof, nnd testimonials of his own character, be
fore lie can get said n**gro. It is desired that any informa
tion relative to said negro may he furnished the undersign
ed. Tattnall countv, Georgia, November 1, 1836.
21 OR REN MOSES, Jailer.
GEORGIA, Jasper County
•BOOSTED, liefore E. Dodson, a justice of the peace in
JS. nnd for the county and Stale aforesaid, hy Thomas
Wyatt, of tlie two hundred and ninetieth district of Georgia
militia, one black horse, with a star in his forehead, about
twenty years old or upwards—appraised, by David Ale-
wine and William Tin ker, to thirty dollars, on the 2Gth
day of November, 1836.
A true copy from the estrny-book. December 7, 1836.
25 ROBERT KELLAM, c. i. c ’
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
■JOHN Spears jr. of the three hundred and eighteenth
district of Georgia militia, lolls, before Martin Smith,
a justice of the peace in and for said county, one sorrel filly,
w ith a flaxen mane and tail, star in her forehead, left hind
foot w hile, nnd suppposed te he three years old—appraised
by Mirajah Buclmnnn and Johli Spear sen. to be worth
forty-five dollars on the 19th Novemlier, 1836
A true copy from the estray-book. December 14,1836.
26 ROBERT KELLAM, c. i c.
^AYRLII ACADEMY,
Fa- H UL ox GEORGIA.
jCEm 8is institution are desirous to employ
rgnilE Trustees of i. ' arge of ihe Academy for 1837, or
-R a 'Pearlier to take cii '**ical teacher, who can come
a succession of years. A da S|ity and moral rhanicter,
well commended for industry, a*- Mother need apply,
will receive a liberal salary, and not* n exhibit satisfbeto-
Alsoa Lady, who is qualified, T 0 *-,/'MALE DE-
rv testimonials, w ill he employed in inn I L- Zebulon is
FARTMEXT fur the year 1837, or lunger Wpt> .
■■mated oil a Iteaulifitl eminence, surrounded y
pulton and a salubrious and ’
WILLIAM H ARRIS,
F. DANIKL, I
j, V Va"; ”.' KKER ’ \Tru,,ees.
J. V. UEORUK, I
THOMAS B. DANIEL,
JOHN HALL, ) .
\ R Any-person, qualified to lake charge of the school
and w ishing m^do so,’ will do well to apply to Mr Black-
EL RN Milledgeville, some tune during the session.
-November 8, 1836.-13t-30 .
I IVE IlENDKED AND FORTY ACRES
or
laud ron sale.
Xj-KN Walnut Creek, eighty of wliieh are eteared. Most
nf the land is not inferior to the beet of the Henry
uplands, well watered, and comparatively level. There
is a fine two-lory building, large and rommodtous. on
the premises,-and other out houses, in good repair- The
site fir the dwelling is a beautiful one, and for health the
neighborhood is not surpassed by any in the up .ounlry.
Any person, wishing to purchase the above described pro
perty, on accommodating terms, should apply lo the »ud-
scribcr, living on the place, near the road lending irom -
Donough to Fayetteville, and two miles from the former
village, or to John Dailey Jun. living in Donough.
Ifenrv county, Georgia, July 2, 1SJ6.
3-8tru* SAMITE
’ SAMUEL C. DAILEY.
TEIE HDIAlfS PANACEA,
F OR tUe CURE of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King » L-
vil, Gout, Sciatica or Ilip (iout. Incipient Cancer, Salt
Rheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, particularly Ul
cers and painful Affections of the Bones, Ulcerated Throat
and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description. Fever Sores, and
Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, Files, Scald Head, Scurvey,
Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every
variety of Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catarrh; Head
ache proceeding from an acrid humor; Fain in the Stomach
and Dyspepsia, proceeding from vitiation: Affections of the
Liver; Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys, and Genera!
Debility, caused by a torpid action of the vessels of the skin.
It is singularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions
which have been hrokenMowr. hy injudicious treatment cr
juvenile irreeularitii**. In general terms, it 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 lha circumstances of the case
will dictate; hm for a general remedv or PURIFIUA-
TOU, to REMOVE the CAUSE, the INDIAN’S
PANACEA will generally he found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, the INDIAN’S PANACEA
operates as an alterative and detergent; a diaphoretic, diu
retic and laxative; an nntispasmodic and anodyne; and, in
proper cases, as a stomachic and emmenagogue. Generally
expressed, it increases all tlie secretions and excretions, gives
tone to the stomach, ant! excites action in the glands in a
particular manner. From these principles, its operation*
may he understood.
il is little more than three }*cars since this preparation was
pr‘s»#»?»d to the public; hut, in that short space of time,
some bund re I* <*f persons miyht he found, who would so
lemnly declare that they believed that their lives were sav
ed by it, nnd in most cases after they had tried many and
perhaps ail the common remedies in vain. W herever it is
known, it is rapidly coming info use, and this affords the
most substantial ami conviueina proof of its merits.
The value of the PANACEA is most conspicuous in
those long-standing and syphilitic and scrofulous affections
whieh have defied ail other remedies, and particularly in
those cast's where mercury has been so lavishly used as to
cause distressing pains in the bones, nodes, mercurial ulcer*,
derangement of the digestive organs, &c. These it com
pletely removes, and in all cases it entirely eradicates the
diseases and the effects of mercury, renovates the constitu
tion, and leaves tlie patient sound and well. In Rheuma-
tinms and iu Ulcerated Sore Throat, its happy effect* are
not Ics* apparent, giving almost immediate relief. For sale
hy W. C. POWELL, Agent,
May 9, 1335 —45 Milledgeville, list
GEORGIA FEffALE COLLEGE)
SCOTTS BO HOUGH, CA.
r “PIIE cx^rcis"* of this institution will be resumed #n
A Monday, the 16th January, 1837.
From the flattering encouragement we have received dti
ring thp present year, we have made every exertion, and
have succeeded in engaging the services of first rate teach
ers in th-* several departments of the institution. They
bring with them testimonials of religious charter and li
terary attainments from many of the most influential gen
tlemen in the United States 9
We have made arrangements to haven Steward’s Hall
attached to the institution, at the head of which will he
D’KSTE- an elderly lady, whose domestic habits
and experience in the government of young ladies, are vary
highly extolled. We have been led to this step, from the in-
eoiiveiiience which young ladies experience ingoing to and
coming from their hoarding houses during inclement weath
er; from Jthe time they lose, owitig to the domestic arrange
ments of other houses, not corresponding with our own;
for the sake of having ail the young ladies, at all tim^s, un
der the supervision of the teachers, os many of them are
disposed lo neglect their studies, and become earless of their
rammer* nnd language when not subjected to such a check;
and, finally, the. t. m hers cannot foel themselves rat respon
sible for t ho«e who board elsew here t a* for those who hoard
with them. We do riot wIm) to he understood as dictating
lo our patrons, hut reaped fully submit the above hint* to
iheir sober consideration.
A ( ontrart has hewn ra vtle f »r having completed carl? in
the ensuing year, a Female Gymnasium, for physical edu
cation.
Young Jndi-s who may desire to speak th" French lan-
gnag**, will hove uncommon ad vantages afforded them here -
Mrs. D’Eale t?a* educated in France—is a lady of superior
accomplishments, and sjieakH French nnd English with
equal facility, 'ihe Principal and his brother likewise
SjHuk lilt' language.
~ OP^iCER*.
L* LATASTJE, Teacher of French, Spanish, Latin,
Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric and Belles Letters, History,
Geography, Arilhmatic, <fc<\
A. (A. Y/A l'jflOtfl) A. B. Teacher of Chemistry,
Natural Philosophy, Astronomr, Algebra <*eovnelfy,Trigt>-
nom iry, Mora! and fnteli cmal Philosophy, Ac.
MRfl. D’&STiS) Teacher of Drawing nnd Painting
iuk.ll ilteir branches, and Assistant in French and Music.
V • h 1TA3T£) Teacher of the Theory and Practice
of Music.
TERMS.
Elementary pupils, por term, 920
All others, “ “ 25
Board, including washing, fad, caudles, Ac.,
per month, 10
Ml.'rSlC*—Piano and Guitar, pnr term, each, 23
\ sc of Piano, per term, 3
Drawing, in (.rayon or Fenc'd, per term, 15
Painting, in oil or water color*, per term, 13
French, Latin and Spanish, etch per term, 15
One half of the above terms will he invariably- required
in advance.
No pupil will be received for n less time than one term,
and those who come after the beginning of a term will he
charged from the time of entrance, hut no deduction will
he made for leaving before the end of the term.
A NN A M. LATASTE, (
L. LATASTK. ' ^ Principals.
Novsmher 29, 1836.—25
CONFINED W JAIL.
A T Forsyth, in the county of Monroe, Ga. a NEGRO
iA 31 AN, about thirty-eight years old, dark complect
ed. and about five feet eight inches high, lie formerly
belonged to .Mr. Todd of Monroe county, and was sold to a
Mr. Childs, who sold him to a Mr. Baratt in the town of
Montgomery, Alabama, lie runaway in March last, and
came to Monroe county, where he was taken up under
promise of « reward of one hundred dollars. The owner
is requested to comply with the law, anti take him away.—
Forsyth, 3I«mroe county, Georgia, December 5, 1836.
25 M A RTIN N A LL, Jailer.
F OUR MOXTIW after date, application will he
made to the inferior court of Talbot county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, fbr'lenve to sell the negr»>es
belonging to tlie estate of Samuel Winfrey, late of Talbot
county, deceased. September 29, 1936.
HILLIARD II. SULLIVAN,
16 JOSEPH DAY t
adm'oms.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes,
November Teim, 183G.
I T appearing to tlie Court, that John T. C. Towns, ad
ministrator of the estate of Cat heiine Estes, deceased,
has duly and fully discharged his duty as administrator of
said estate.
Therefore it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary he
shown, that the said administrator be dismissed from the v
further charge of said estate at May Term next of said
court, (his rule being first published once a month for six
months, previous lo that time, in some public gazette of
this State.
A true copy from the minutes of the court. Nov. 8, 1S36.
2fe6tin EDWARD HICK, c cfST
^ INTERS AS. 131 PI$0 V JE 32 JEN T.
F this is not the “ag * of wonders** it is at least the era
tl of enterprize and improvement. The NEW YORK
CANAL, connecting the Hudson with the great western
Lakes, has only been completed ten year* or little more,
when lh“ growing resources of that productive region ren
ders iiecn-sary mi enlargement of the water communica
tion sufficient for Steamboats, and Railroads ore alfeady
being executed along the greater part of the line. 'That
work which was considered extravagant and visionnry
when projected hy Clinton, is found insufficient for the coun
try, before it* gratitude has erected to his memory a suita
ble monument, os a memorial of his genius and public ser
vices.
We see now an Ohio Canal, from that noble river to
Lake Erie, and communication* proposed from I-ake 3!i-
(higan to tlie maps tic. Mississippi. We have now hefore
us reports of conventions of States for a Railroad from the
Ohio lo the Atlantic, commencing at Cincinnati, and end
ing at Charleston. Surveys are heing made for a Railroad
from Nashville to New Orleans. There serins to he no
project too stupendous in its character, or magnificent ip.
extent, for the genius, resources and enterprize of the coun
try. The history of no country in the world will futuish
such an example of improvement and prosperity.
We have recently been made acquainted with a work, for
w hich without noise, puffing, or flourish of trumpets, the
capital has been subscribed in Boston, end which will as
suredly and certainly he executed, that for magnitude of ob
ject and public utility, is not surpassed, perhaps not equalled,
hy any one of the great improvements before mentioned.—
Th*» woik to which we allude, i* ;|je construction of a
RAILROAD front BRUNSWICK HARBOUR,
on the coast of Georgia, to the Apalachicola River or Bay,
in Florida. Brunswick is ascertained by a recent survey of
Col. Baldwin, (who is admitted to he one of the first engi
neer* in the United States) to he the best harbour on our
Southern Atlantic sea coast, and is perhaps the healthiest
place in the Southern States. This important hay and har
bour has boon 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 ns a Dock Yard and Naval Depot for the Soultr Atlantic
colonies. A Canal is to he constructed to divert the trade
of tlie Allamnhn into th s harbour, w hich o]>ens into a large
inland sound, navigable for Steamboats to Charleston and
Savannah on the north, and to St. Johns in Florida, on the
south. A naval Commission is now on its way. under the
authority of congress, to determine upon a site lbr a South
Atlantic Navy yard, which, looking to the fads disclosed in
Col. Baldwin’s report, inns! beat Brunswick The object
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 lake 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
volution in the trade and intercommunication of our coun
try—will bring opposite extremes together, and insure a
ready and comfortable passage from Boston to New Or
leans in seven days. Such is the outline of a scheme on
the eve of execution, with that noiseless, cautious, and de
cided character of our population.
The author of this splendid os well as roc A useful project,
is Thom* Butler King, ofGeorgia, agcntlermn, who, hy his
amiable manners and great intelligence, ha* made a most fa
vorable impression upon all who-have the pleasure to know
him, and ifliis valuable services to his Stale are appreciated
in Georgia, as such arc estimated here, he deserves, and will
receive its highest honors.—Bottom Atlas. Il—13
PROSPECTUS.
A T Ihplate mwrting of the Alumni ..f fr.n U;„ c „
it was unanimously resolved to be eitiedii-m , l T*,
arrangements lo issue a Monllily Literary Maitiui tU " l *k,
called b " 1C lu !.
THE ATHESIAU.
The undersigned were appointed by the society n c
of publication and joint editors ol tlie work uiiol'It™' 11 *
meeting of the society. We have no intores’t in il, '
except that w hich w e lake in the welfare of the c, m ,r.
honor of the Slate. We, of the Smith, have too 1„, J “tl
ed upon foreign parts for our literature, and n^LTN-
own talents. We *hall ho weak *n long ns wo tin, k ^ 0,lr
Weak: and dependent until uo ninke, |!;, rls lu ( )c , e, n
enl. We hoj>e all the friends of literature in the s,
especially the Atninniof Franklin College, will.
enterprise both hy word and deed, hha.'e pride 1 ! | l7 ' p
arise of general ednen,,^
1 nriae necessary t 0
•••w. our interest tn the
call upon us to sustain an •
proveuient, and tlie honor of ihe blase.
A. CLAYTON,
JAMES JACKSON,
R. D. MOORE,
WILLIAM L. M1TUIIEI1
i\ F- M CAY, U
SAMUEL F. PRESSLEY
IJ. HULL.
Tlie ATHENIAN shall issue monthly, on Hne p n ,* r
stitched and covered in pomphh t form, and Huill coniain
sixty-four pages royal ociavo. N »llii;.g deropnory ln fe
ligion, offensive to any denomination w' i ’hnsfians, omfar.*
political pa.ty, shall appear in the Aii». - *inn. It, p a -'.
shall he honestly devot' d to general literature, ll'erauw^f
education, the review of new works, ami notices o! im - nve .
meats in science, art* anil agriculture. Ihice, Five
per annum, payable on ihe delivery of il*e first number
DCrAll roininimi callous will be direcud (postpaid) to* ti-*
“Editor of tlie Athenian.”
Athens, August 4th, 1826. g
PROPOSALS
For publishing in Charleston, South Carolina
A SEMI MONTHLY PERIODICAL ‘
hodical,
TO BE ENTITLED Tije
30UTHBR2I BOTANIC J0UH2JAL
EDITED HY DK. I>. V. NAKHIN.- ’
I N compliance with numerous solicitation* »f il >0 r r ; pn ,
of lit« THOMSON 1 AN SYSTEM, the undetw
ed have u^riutiied lo issues f»aper tu he called THp
fcTJBN BOTANIC JoUKN * ' . J/ 1 ”
tteriiiined to issue
SOUTHED
voted to the support ol the Thomsoman . , 0 f pmet re
of MEDICINE. >y publishing such fra u in relation
cause a* will convey' correct knowledge to the people, an4
useful informaiion to those w ho have Uvlo]>led the practicen
their own families.
The Journal willavot l pnlitics mid roligion, hut hed»v<<.
ed to the true interest oj lhi. SC*L I D, as lar a* i* coi»*ntPnt
with the original design id Hk* wo«k. It shall he therom
slant aim of the publisher* lo lay b fore lh ir render* slj
infiirmaliou they can, with regard lo the above prni t.e*.,
the form of essay*, and correct reports of difficult case*,
treatment of the same, and th? rationale cu lh** r-tardin^.
toseUcl from otln-r works all the tafomution calcuiatod in
he useful and interesting to the rt a.it rs of il.e hoL?uiciour.
ttal.
The publishers will endeavor to render this work a book
of reference for the Planter and others w ho posse**-Tnos-
son’s Family Right- They flatter ihein^eUv* that th<»r
will be aide to lay morsel* before the scientific reader that
will beseasoned to his taste—they will erahavor to dc*rrTe
the support and attention of the phit nthropist, arknntia
iuteiiMon, if not in realin-rit. 'Thefritt.dot truth will fiihl
his cause advmafd on every page ol th* Botanic Journal
a* they are determined not to swerve from facts, nor suffer
their prejudice* to suppress any lh ng that i» liJHy to prove
beneficial to th“ir fellow man. Th** cause ol humanity alnll
he fearlessly ralvocated, and no pains spared to rentier rho
work worthy of ils patrons.
Terms.— The Southern Botanic Journal will he issued
every other Saturday in Charleston, South Carolina, each
number containing sixteen octavo pages on a auji^r royal
sheet. 'There will be three pages for ad wriUem nits on tin*
cover to accompany each coj^*—w> that the whole of the pa
per will he filled with reoJing matter. The first number lo
appear the first Saturday iu February next. Suhscnptioa
price to he two dollars arid fifty cents per annum, fiinana-
bly in advance) viz: for twenty-six numbers—ru:.king a vol
ume of four hundred ai d sixteen pages—w ith a tide pngs
and an index alphabetically arranged.
N \RDIN 6c VVOt D, and
25 HARVEY .t CARLIiSLE, \ " '*•
%* Suhscripthms received hy lb" nnd■•rsigned in Mil-
ledgeville. The money must he psid in advance, and ht-
ter* he postpaid. *W IL LI A M S. ROGLK8.
vnonaoxiAM lvfikjjaey.
Subscriber* re*pe<*tfully infiirm the public that
-HL they have eMiablrahtnl an INFIRMARY, in King
street, nearly opposite the Citadt 1, and are now ready lorr-
ceive thooe afflicted with disease, wh«« may f »-1 disposed ia
giveatrmlto^impse VEGETABLE II T.12EBIFA
may depend on receivinge\ery attention which exp^rienrel
Practitioners arid carrfnl Nurses caff render to make thetr
situation a* comfortnhle a* t h-ir cases will admit. Person*
in the City, ns well ns those fmni the country, rr.n be ac com
modated with Board at th»* infirmary, on moderate terms.
P-ivafe apartments, will* Female Attc r.dants, for the La
dies, and a separate K*iahli>hin°ni for Llnck*.
It is useless to sav any thing here concerning the merits of
this system, as it bids fair tusiijiersedeevery oth r yet knavrn.
Infirmari«*s conducted upon Thoia*oMi:ta Principle*
have lung been established in most of th** principal Cities of
the Union, and by their unexampled sure. ** in ilti* Remo
val of DISK ASKS, have succeed, d in e*tah!i.-hing thr-ir
popularity on too firm a bc-i>. to be shaken
N. B.—THOMSON’S Family Tt..hin-
son’s I^cturosun Medical Botany, thr-Thomsonian Ifecord-
er, btmnd: nnd a general assortment of (fonttine 'fhomsonhw
Medicines kept constantly on hand, at their old stand, «»ppo-
site the new Guard House.
NARDIN. WOOD & RHECFT.
Charleston. South Carolina, April 6, lnj6.-45
I* 510^5? .SC itis
OF THE
SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SUHEICAL
jou
To be published at Augusta, OerergM.
T HE interest already created in behalf of thi* or k har
ing been transferrf»d hy Dr. i ho| F. Fvc To lh? sub
scribers, they pro|H>*c to i*ru - their first puhli.-ntion sk .«(KS»
as lh» printing materials, of the fiisi quality, arid already
ordered, arrive from the North.
The object of this work is to convey practical nnd nrefnl
an information nponnl! hram lie* of the profession nnd totrits
early circulation, in ihe South rn Country, to n*‘w facts,and
new modes of practice, whet!ior of doiucaiic or foreign sn-
gin To accomplish ih* »e obj cts, : he editors har*’ engag'd
the services of many distinguishcf 1 m in hers of ih« Fn.fr-
»ion, *o contribute original articles. Tliey have lh# pleilge
of s pport from the other members of the Faculty of th»
Medical College of Georgia, 'i h°y have ample sourest of
domestic anil foreign information in lh • Periodicals «»f this
Country, Great Britain, Germany. France and Italy, snd.
from private correspondence from Paris. 'Th- I ditor* for
bear offering any consideration* to show the value of s pe
riodical which shall convey to tin* phy<uVran* ol Souihrm
Climaie* the experience of Scmih'rn Practiti.mern, nn<t
spread hefore them the earliest information derived from
all quarters of the scientific wt> r ld. persuaded that xurh
a publication, a* thi* i» designed to has long been es
teem id a great desideratum hy the prof- ssum.
Having statial the facilities at their comm uni, they con
fidently assure Ihctuselve* of the patronage of the profes
sion.
Indeed, the editors, nnd rtaking this laborious duty with
no expectation of individual emolument, hut prompt*!
thereto by the desire of advancing the interests of a profes
sion to which they are devoted, feel I h<m<cl v«*s entitled tt>
claim the support of the liberal and high-minded of that
Profession—not simply that of their imji\idual suhirrip-
tions, but of their contribution* to the work, both which
tliey respectfully solicit, that there may he sustained awosf
ii* a journal that siud! afford opportunity to the n?*ny en
lightened practitioners throughout the ifouiie-rn States nf
communicating the results of their observation, w hichslhw-
wise would he l«»*t to the Profession and to Society.
THIS JOURNAL w ill be i*»ucd m inthly, iu »rrml»ers
containing about sixty-four pages, octavo, neatly •xecuted
at five dollar* per annum, payable on delivery of th* se
cond number. MILTON AN” O' Y. M. U.
JOSEPH A. I \ _1, M. D.
DCT Sul>9cril»er8 will pl»*n*e transmit tfi. ir names nnd
place* of residence to the Editor*, with all convenient des
patch; ami friends holding subscription lists are requested
to forward them ns speedily as they conveniently can.
March 17, 1836—50
F
PH SPSOTVS
OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL ULOBi and APUENDlV.
JlKOM the experiment we have made it i* nsrcr.dtued
that the patronage of the country will sun’v^rt ivt? an*
non! publication of the proceeding and sp^.ciics made ia
Congress We therefore propose IA pr..*ecuie tLz;
and confidently hope to improve a r ,d perfect it.
Iu giving, from week lo wc*A. a*iiceiiu*i and dear report
of the proceedings of b<»F„ hfanclie* of Congres*—a brief
and condensed rejM»r»: of the substance of if«? rc»nari*of
each speaker, usinc ih e precisi' words upon the main pent*
touched--!I»eyeas and nays on all im.uriant rpicsiion*. ard
concluding tl*,e volume, after the mljournmciit, with an Indri
for reference, a great deni was dooe toward* giving an ftcc'i-
raie pe.rhatneittary history of the proceeding* uf one ul lh’
greatest and ablest rcpn^seniative assembles in the workJ: sn
Assembly on the delil»eratioiis of which ihe d••siinie* ol di®
free, institution* of this country dejs-nd for their msin 1 ® 0 *
ance; and, tlierefore,in some degree, freedom throughout
world. Our originsil plan extended no further thaa thi* <*[*•
itoine of the debates, with ihe proceedings; hut a* ihe last
session we added an Appendix, to contain all ihe fully
ported speeches, as prepared hy the speakers themselves for
publication. This extended the work from a single volmno
of three hundred and forty-two royal quarto pages, t° l * u
volumes, making, together, eleven hundred and eighty-feu*
royal quarto pages. These we have furnished to sulwcrr*
hers at the price of one dollar for each volume, both or either 1
to be furnished, through lh * mail, ns they fall from the pre**,
in sheets, and chargeable only with newspaper postage va
rying from a cent to a cent a vd a half a sheet.
Thi* we hold to he the ch<*apest work ever published,
whether the labor and expense of getting it tip be considered,
or the value of it to the present or future generations.
leading men of all parties in every State in the Union con
centrate in the speeches of each session of congress, tnc
mind, the information, and the feelings of every portion**
our country. The political history of the country, for th*
time being, is not only spoken and written out in congress,®*
each session, but the design* of every party, or fragment of*
party, aro developed, and the future tendency of the govern*
inent iuelf laid open. Thus, independently of the interest
which every man must fi*el in the real business transacted in
Congress, all who would understand any thing of the pol'*
lien! career of rhe government, should he provided with the
embodied views of the leading statesmen of a!! parties, o*
every subject; which engages the attention of Congress,®^
which is tendered to them in this prospectus.
TERMS.
Congressional Globe.—One copy during the session, $1 &
do. do. 11 copies during the session, 10 06
A pj tend it—Same price.
The Congressional Globe will he sent to those papers th®*
copy this prospectus, if our attention be directed lo il by*
mark with a pen. Our exchange list is so large that w*
would not observe it, probably, unlet-s thi* he done.
Payment may be made by mad, postage paid, at our risk.
The miles of any specie-paying hank will he received.
Those who subscribe, should send their subscriptions » a
time to reach here by the 10th of Deremiter next, at furthest,
to ensure a complete copy.
KT No altenlion will be pnitl lo any order, unless IW
money accompany it, or unless some respon&ib!- person,
known lo U8 lobe so, slmll agree to pay il before ihe session
..pires. BLAIR & RIVES.
M'asAmgfo* Or%, Oatoler J, 138b.-19