Newspaper Page Text
JFvSswtl- S&wfow
MIDWAY SKMWYKY. |lie
'HE next l.-rm of lhi« inniiiotion, *•*• *• ^ ° ,
i Unvonrd C. 1*. I5KUAX,«*1I
l-’iKST Mi)Ai)AV hi JA.i«.Al»V» 1 • I
FJ KS
liicr. i* follow*, viz:
L stir. mid Greek
English fourteen dollars, llieleiin
The undersigned has taken c har;'
The pric
dollar* th® _
► ary, in consequence ot the inert
o
11 udci-
as possible.
l„ern <!o!lnr*, the trrm in advance,
ilan, llieleriii in advance
lerjignt-d has taken charge of. tliebtcvro■ « " ■
of iKiurd w ,il he twelve della., per me-, thor «.x V
. term, .me half in advance. 1 U>
,„.rv in consequence of the increased price ol ■cver>
, /* 1 v w ill tw* spared to render tho
ii:l«ol provision. No pHiiih vull I dc0li jiOria!>lo
del-ts, that may he couv*mU\*i io hw c ■
oius) the number
nance m the il-JI^*Vn'not«c«tl fifty or
|,a n’.ce-'sary In warrant ad-
that run find ad—
itiny. Early application vvul If
mb* ion.
By ordir ol the committee. , ^
B. P. STUBBS, Secretary a.td Ireusurcr.
November 14, W3C -31--C —
this in.ntuiiiin, lim L r whose direction u win
the ..ini.* to iheauhacribcrs, uinhr ^ _
.T?/rtels'i fflOSDAV Of JAM AUV,
^ OFFICERS. ^
J. PUiflEU, A. M. Prolrssor of Aunent and Mo-
Ijr-it SciClK’t, tjX‘.
X. liONCFHhLOW, A. M. /’"'/““f °t llclled ^'
ires, M.itlumattes and Menial i house;,hy.
si!
Fainting ami A eedleum/k.
R. 8. J ACKSOX, ProJ&sur of Music.
Since the rlo,e of the last fcsston. the building. have
been newly arranged and greatly1| twoeddmotuj
Finn os have been pnrehtwed; a.td a FUdoso, na^.^
Chemical App iratns ordered, he arrival ol which i
expected. Tin. seminary will he devoted rxJj
fxmulx education, and nuelluit wdl .esparco |’ o;lri [ lal y
of IU officer* to give satisfaction to !’?A~“ 0 ' n reasonable
be obtained in the most « m.«1 fmi U , ^
terms. Further particular* made kno
J. FALMhU, .1. M ,. [ Principals.
.N. LO.NCf'ELU"' - A ' 31 '
Mrs FIT2GER V L 3 preeen'.a to her friends a.ul pa-
ronlmuai.cn of the f ‘nie to » s ‘ c
Irons her rtkpe
ironage and aolicil.the intfitniion, with
tlemon lo whom ate uato r ‘ i m i u ‘,
full confidence it n1 ^ )c coiuhute »>
*ii ol ialent", v\ Ii<
lull <-onliilriHV II 1,1 v . r o„ r niis«-
characters *, tr-cl.cn. and for moral worth a nM■■n'PJJJ;
ed by any. Airs. F. will lake a few Jo % \
era in her family* Scotisoorough, D -r . Id, 1336. 4t 3b
Tills raOXBOSa WAL.TOX COUXTi
W ILL resume ils op.-mii.ms on i»e FIRST 30X-
niy J AUAH Y S is t • under the cli-
WuTsflr. JOKLTMI riCINCn, who has charge
of the suino tin* present year, 'l lte trustees i-on/IJently re
commend Mr. Prince lo tl*e pu!>lic as a tfnclier, wa ll quali
fied to teach t lie various branches of literalure. 11 is servi
ces in th« A«*adomy the present 3’eur are entirely satisfactory.
The li -alth of the village is unqurstionahh', there is not a
case of bilious or chill and fever in the place, the past fall
NBion.
Hoard can be had in the Village on moderate t«*nna.
P. iS. MOKHOVV, Secretary.
Pecoinhcr 13, 1835.-31-26
STATE OF GKUUuiA , fUibUom aunty
P URSUANT to a Writ of Eh ct ion, issutd by h»a ex-
celloncy the governor, and t«» us directed, requiring us
lo cause an election lo lie held on Moinlav, i!ie 2»i day ot
January next, lbr one representative in ilie liouseof r. pre-
sentalivea of the congress of the United iStsK-c, to nil the
vaconcv caused by the re.-vignalion of the honorable (.eorge
W R. Towns—wc, the justices of ili° inferior court for tho
•louuty aforesaid, h *rehygivo notice, that an election will bo
held at the court-house m the town of Millcdgevilb and
county and State aforesaid, on Monday the 2d day of Janu
ary next, for a representative to fill tlm uforsaid vacancy.
I>. R. MITCIlEf.L, j. i. c.
\Y. II. TORKAN<*E, j. i c.
WILLIAM GRKiG. j. j. c.
WILLIAM S. ROCKWELL, j. i. c.
Decrmhrr G, 1S36.-21-*it.
c port of
Mobi
L
t
b
TO TidACI3k:US.
A TE irilElt is wanted for the year 1837 to Jake
charge of the Pataula .Male and IVmale Academy in
the county of Stewart. One calculated to tench the usual
branches taught in county academies, will receive liberal
encouragement, on exhibiting satisfactory testimonials. A
letter addressed to the undersigned v\ill tp etnitli attention.
Pataula, Stewart county, Georirin. N )veinl>er *2 1, 1836.
3J-It SAMUEL ANDREWS, seen/.
A«iT A2fS> 3PEV15R,
A ND every svtuploui of general debility, speedily and
permanently cured by COST Eli A: COXE'S
orioi.sal SOUTHERN TONIC.
COSTER <fc COXE, the inventors of this ceb-hrated
mt-ditrine, from a long residence in the South, ami from the
nature of* their vocation, have been brought liuni *dialely inly
contact with the ASUfi and FEVER m itsmost obsti
nate forms, and have frequently been compelled to witness
the entire wa .t of success in the practice of ih *tnost skill! nl
Pliysi' ians. The usual and popular mode of treating this
disease has been, first to evacuale the stomach and howdy,
and then resort to the use of Tunics—of \v Inch class <jf Me
dicines n very great variety have been recotameadcd to the
public—all of which have had th'ir advocates, and that
which has been by far the most popular one, lias been Peru
vian Hank and its preparation.®, particularly that of Quinine.
Thpreare insurmountable obj clions to the administration of
Quinine, as to most individuals, (when carried lo n salutary
point,) it produces a roaring in tho ears, nausea, atui a li ad-
ach, very similar to a bilious lica fadi; and when it elf'cts
o cure it is seldom permanent. It was ih * Imps of avoiding
Jhis siHte of things that induced us to try :li; “oouihcrii
Tonic,” and we are h ippy lo nay (fiat ifs surress has sur-
priKod even hs. As th re is no Ar»ciiic, M**ra:iry, or any
tiling in the least hurtful to the human conslituiion in it,
there can be no objection to the administration of the South
ern Tonic lo the most tender infant: indeed it will he found
the iiiostd licate and effective M. dii in:' known in those ca
se* of Disorganized Siomuch and How els, and of general
dehdity which so frequently present tli ‘inselve* in children.
We subjoin the opinions of a few individuals.
From colonel JOJIS li. JIOCJW, collector of th
Mobile—formerly senator from the counties of
lialdivin, «Jv. Acting uitjutant ami inspector general of
lha army i.i the recent Creek campaign, $ c.
Mobile, August IS, 1S35.
Gbntlkmex — During the late Creek campaign, I was at
tacked violently with Hilious liilruniitent fever, which fir
several days confined me to my quarters at Tnliassee. Your
•‘Southern Tonic” was r. commended lo me,and my friend,
Dr. Hussey, actually rode from 'iullasseo to Montgomery
and back in one day to procure me a liuitle, which entirely
relieved me, and enabled me, before I had taken half tho
quantity, lo proceed on and join the army on llalchai hubba.
Since iuv return home my son was attacked, and I sent into
tho city for your Tonic, and regretted lo learn there was
none for sale in Mobile. Cannot you send sonic to this
place, so that our citizens may enjoy the benefits of tho best
medicine of the sort 1 have ever tried? Your attention to
flu* request will confer a favor on tlie afflicted, and oblige
one who has .already experienced iu barjoficial effect*.
Your obedient servant,
JVliy 15, HOGAN.
From J. R. M'LEOD, M. D.
Montgomery, November, IS35.
Messrs. Colter $ Core:
Gentlemen—1 have used your Southern Tonic in a
number of cases, and 1 have no hesitation in saying, that 1
havtilound il decidedly more efficacious in Ague and Fever
than the rein -dies in general use. Its great merit is its judi-
curabin.iijoii of tfiimulsnl, Purgative, 'ionic e:id Dia
phoretic qualities,
Respectfully,
J. R. M LEOD
' Extract of a Idler from captain STRINGER, of the Unit
ed Stales' Army.
TalUssce, .June 13, 1330.
Governor Clay of this Stale is with us, and has frequently
introduced the mention of the great reli f lie received from
the use of your Southern Tonic in my presence, it is ev i
dent he is assured that he is indebted to your medicine for
his speedy recovery lroni his recent severe indisposition.—
li is good opinion of it is certainly a high compliment.
Yours, truly,
THOMAS STRINGER.
Montgomery, June 30, 1836.
Messrs. Cosier k\ ('oxe:
Gentlemen—i have used your Southern Tonic with
unparalleled success. 1 cured lour rases of Aguo and I’cver
permanently with one bottle of this invaluable medicine.
JES^E 11. MOSELY.
FROM AGENTS.
Cuhawba, August 5, 1336.
Messrs. Coster Core:
Gentlemen—It affords us pleasure to odd our t^Ktiino-
ny, founded on experimental knowledge, to prove the effi
cacy, and establish the reputation, of your invaluable South
ern Tonic. We have sold all you sent us except two bot
tles, which were broken, and we have not heard of its fail
ing in the fiist instance. You will please send us ten dozen
boiiljs by tho first opportunity, without fad, and oblige
yours, die. liAKY'EY &. CiiEJG.
From our representative to the Legislature, colonel JOHN A.
CM MFbELL.
Gentlemen—No m ‘diciae stands so high in my estima
tion is your South* rn Tonic, fir the cure of Ague and Fe
ver. 1 used it ut first by the advice of my family Physician,
with success, and ils effects uj»o:i more recent case* have
b *en equally gratify ing.
Yours, truly,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
Front WILLIAM M LEMORE Fs^/. a member of the Le
gislature, Alabama.
Montgomcay county, December 1, 1335.
Messrs. Cosier Coze:
Dear Sirs—1 feci gratified by this opportunity of testi
fying to the merit* of your “Southern Tonic.” I have
used it in many case* in my white arid colored family, and
not one casi* failed. In short, I assure the public that it is,
in n.y opinion, the best medicine for the cure of Fever and
Aguo now in use.
Very respectfully, yours,
WILLIAM M LEMORE.
From Major J. B. MORSE.
Dear Sirs—1 had b on afflicted with Ague and Fever
fur u long lime, and although tho reuedics which were r.rr*-
scrihed gave me temporary relief, yet none removed the
cause of the disease, and thereby permanently cured ine till
1 used your Southern Tonic. It did so. 'This gtve me
great confidence in it, and as I saw that you had recom
mended it iu cases of debility, general weakues*, and inac
tivity of the digestive organs, 1 induced my wife, who had
been laboring under these symptoms for a year or more, to
try it. She us.^d one hotiln with some evidences of an in
crease of hculih, and a few hollies more taken in moderate
doses entirely cured bur.
Respectfully, yours,
J. B. MORSE.
Prepared only by COSTER & COXE, ot (heir JjxWa-
»ry, Montgomery. Alabama, and sold by th *ir Agent* in
every part of the United Mates, &c.
CUKE OF DROPSY.
D RS. FALL ^ ELl.iOrr k«ep constantly «nhand,
wak .11. E. UO V. AHDS of Milledgurule, a su;i-
plv of ilioir valualxlc Medicine for Ilia cure of Dropsy
May JM), ldJG.— Sin-id - •
r fO MEOilAXlCS.
SEALED PKOFOSAL8 will he received unttl the 25th
day of January next, for building a Court House in
Troupvdle, Lowndes county, to Ik* made of sound durable
brick, forty feet in length and thirty-two fuel in width—
the lower floor to lie three leet above the ground, the lower
slorv eleven, the upper nine, the wall from the ground to
the first floor, eighteen inches thick, the ha Inline thirteen
inches, door in one end six feet wide, door in each side five
fuel wide with folding shutters, twenty four large windows
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 to meet the passage at one end and six rooms above,
the house covered with shingles eighteen inches long, all
heart of Dine or ex press and painted Sfianish !in>wn, desk
and seal for the judge, suitable tables, bench** and harm
the lower story, two girder* under the joist- 1 from one end
to the other, supported by fair pillars cor-1~
.SAMUEL M CIA ATT, 7
JARED JOH \SON, I Commissioners.
JOHN KNIGHT, f
HENRY STRICKLAND,J
October 22, 13J6-22-8t
JF5:JIAL^ boardlyg
XML? SCHOOL.
r|"li E subscribe wuu.d ioiorm Ins friends and the public
I ij,.|t fi e j r ,*>-nds opening, in Eulonton, Georgia, on the
first Mwida in January, 1337, a SCHOOL for Young
V which will h« taught all the BRANCHES
of ,i' s ^L10 and POLITE EDUCATION.
I ] wi.l be assisted, a* the wants of the school may re-
n .iro, hv well qualified and experienced teacher*.
A PHILOSOPHICAL and CHEMICAL AP
PARATUS has been ordered from Huston; in fiae, no
thing shall he warning to render this school worthy ol the
patronage of an enlightened community.
A large, convenient and elegant building frill, by con
tra'!, b<* in readme** by the 1st of January.
Mr. 51 EX 11 V C. iVAIi^l will have charge of the
MUSICAL DEPAR TMENT, whose knowledge of
the science and experience in teaching need no connnenda-
'1 lie 8iihscril»er will receivn a limited number of young
Iadi.-s, a* hoarder*, into his family, who will he treated
with the same parental care as his own children, and enjoy
all the comfort* of a private home with the advantage oi a
public school.
Further particulars made known, on application lo tho
nriacinal at Eatonnm. October Jl, 1836.
JAMES W. ARMSTRONG, A. M.
6:!m-17 Principal
Ti V i: TiFMOl lL) U«»L(* Aits’ KLWAI1U.
11 OST on ilip IGlli irt=*I.mt, on (lie between SI:l!«'<lg«-
L. J \ilieand Knlonton, a c.:'(kkin i’oeket Biaik rojitai; 1 -
i„ c TORJ-IJ l llOfSfAVB X>Oi.I.AUS» m
bank notes, fifteen linndreil oi u tile,: are on the Lank of
Atln n.<, eight liuinlreil in I'nitiHl Siati**' p' , n°r payable at
.New Orleana, two hundred on the Farmers’ arid ,M< cl.trine*
or Flanters’ ii.u.k of Tennessee payable in Louisiana aurl
marly ail of (he residue on (lank* iu Georgia. Iheftbo^e
reward will be given for the deli'ery of the pocket book.-mo
contents atany of the Bank* in Mdledgeviile. Decrinber
20, Id'Jii.-k't’-dG FKTEK W. CLAKlv.
UX3CX E23I.3. AUIOL.TH,
JO.yes COUXTY, GA.
ywxjIE Ti-.t-tees of this institution lake pleasure in sn-
Ji nouncingto the public, that they have engaged the
st nice* of Mr. SHLAH HAMMOND, a gentleman of
many years* experience a* a teat her, who comes well re
commended from New \ ork, and in whose skill an 1 assi
duity we have entire confidence. The exercises will com
mence on the 2d of JA\t'AKV NldX’F, and the
coarse of instruction will embrace AM. Ill" UltANCU-
ESofn LI3GKAL, FVGUS1I, MATllESA-
•riC A Is and C i. A SMC AS. hlil' C ATIOS - ’( he lo-
eation is perhaps not surpassed hy any in the State in point
of health, parity of the water, and the absence of vicious
examples. Board may he had in respectable families in
the vicinity for »t£ht dollars per month.
1‘UICBS of *i't ITiON will vary from twelve to
thirty-two dollars per annum, according to tho branches
taught. December 13, 18dG.
20-3t HENRY HUNTER, ttc'nj.
LACU-JE'. SALSi
OF
YALUABIiE NEHROBS & PLANTATIONS,
1203.323, r.XUI.33, WAG02)IS,&0.
/f JtN Monday, th** 1G:h day of January next, will he sold,
in tlie town cl' Miiledgetifle, within the usual hours of
sale, 11:.' f.flowing proper! \:
One PLANTATION, four miles distant from Mil-
ledgoville, adjoiiung Win. F. fc>rott, Jacob Woodall and
others, containing about eight hifedred aeres more or less,
in a first ral.* stai * of cultivation, with a good two-story
dw- lling, gin-hoiae, out house*, apple and peach orchard
—One PLANTATION* one and a half miles from Mil-
l;*dg \i!Je, situated on ilie road leading to Macon, and ad
joining Wilkins lljiJtt and R. 51. Urine, containing about
lour bund ret! aerr*.
Also the following vol-iabla JfEtiflOKSJ Jacob, a
fi/st-rate bricklayer, a!»out thirty years old; Frank, about
t went \-five; Henry, about twenty-two; Lewis, twenty-five;
Alex, twenty-six; Prince, tu. nt v-ihrcc: Anthony, a firwt-rato
hriekmonldcr, thirty-five vears old, 8a:n, eighteen; Milts,
seventeen; Hen, fourteen; Ned, twenty; Billy, forty-five;
Jasper, ten; Stephen and hi* w ife and three children; Dinah
and two c hildren; Dafliiy and five children; Winny, about
twenty year*: Rose and two children; .Mdmda. about
twenty-five; Miranda, sixteen; Edy and four children;
Amy, thirty-five.
The above negroes are, most of them, likely and gf»od
houao servants; some very valuable field hands. Terms of
sal**: the negroes on ft credit til! the 1st January, 1833-
lauds, iu two yearly instalments, with interest after the
first y ar. The horse*and mule* are, som'of rh.°m, very
vclunlile. A !-o a fine young Jack, and stock of cattle, hogs
:u.il fchrep. All sold as the property of Dr. George A.
15 ow n, deceased. D-c^mber JO, 1836.
WILLIAM II. TORRANCE, J
26 JOHN U. BROWN. ^
A 1 order of the inferior court of DeKalti county, when
sitting for ordinary pttrpo.es, w ill, on the first 1 ucsclay in
Fchrtmry unit, vv ilhin the legal hours, be sold, before the
court-house door in I lie county of Fuulding, the one undivid
ed half of lot of land number four hundred and eighty-se
ven in the first district of the third section of originally
Cherokee but now Paulding county— belonging lo the es
tate of Daniel R. Foncs, late of Delvalb county, deceased,
sold for the benefit of tbe heirs and creditors of said de-
ctased. Terms made known on tbe tlay of sale.
13 JAMES B. FOSE?, adm’or.
A D MINI S’ I' IIATO RS’ SALE.-On I be fi rst Tues-
dav in February next, will, wKhin tbe legal hoars, bo
sold, lteforo the court-house door in Alaudnnough, Henry
cotutiy, one lot of land, ntirnlior two, containing two hun
dred two anil a half acres, more or less, lying in the third
district of said county, as part of the real of Irby Stamper,
late of lhke county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Terms made known on the .lay of *ule.
martin \v. STAMPER,# ...
SPENCER STAMPER, \ d ’’
November 1, 1336.-19
A DM I XT NT It V TOR’S SALE.—Agreeably loan
order of the inferior court of lleorv county, when
silting for ordinary purpose*, will, on the first 1 itesday in
Janoarv next, within the legal hours, lie sold, beiore the
court-house d'oor in the town of Maedonongh, Henry conn
tv, three hundred acres of land more or less, comprising
the whole of 1 timber two hundred and forty-seven, fifty
acres in the southeast i|'.’!irter of lot number two hundred
and forty.six, and fifty acres in the northeast quarter of lot
number two hundred and forty-eight, all in the third district
cf lleury county, (or tho benefit of the heirs end creditors
of Jessee Maointit’rsh, late of Henry county, deceased.—
Terms made known on the dav ol sale. October 21, ISfofi.
)9 Z A DOCK SAWYER, udm'or.
A dministrators’ sale.—on the first
Tuesday in March next, will, w ithin the legal hours, be
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 ami to a parcel of land w hereon John
Snelliogs formerly lived, lying on Indian creek »n Morgan
county, and adjoining funds of Swanson and Horn, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
mads known on the day of sale. November 1, 1836.
MARTIN \V. STAMPER, I „ . . „
13 - SPENCER STAMPER, S ‘
4 DM IN 1ST It ATOM’S SALE.—Agreeably lo
an orilcr of lho*inferior court of Tattnall county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on th? first Tue*
day in January next, within the legal hours, ho sold, IteKire
tho court-lmukic door in the town of Koi<L\ifle, Tattnall
county, ail the ron! estate of James II. Archer, whic-li lies
in Tattnall county, and sixtt'eiior seventeen likely negroes
belonging to tin* estate cf the said James Iv. Archer deceas
ed—all to he sold fora division among the heir®. October
10, 1836.—17 JOSIAIi J. EVE It ITT* adm'or.
A DMLMSTRATOR8’ SALE. Agreeably to
«n order of tl.« court of ordinary of Merriwether
ill, on the first ror-»a av j,, J a miary mrxl.
county, will, on the lirst rur>j uy j (l January »»ext, within
tho legal hours, be sold, before the coui«-u..„j 0 t j lW>r j n t| ie
town of Maedonongh, Henry county, lot of lane
eight in the third district of originally and now Henry
county, containing two hundred two and a half acres of
land more or less
And on the samt^dny, will be sold, before the court-house
door in Greeneville, Merri wether county, town lot number
twelve, with improvements, containing half an acre, and at
present occupied by Joseph Duncan; and all thalpaj-tof
the town lot number seven, with improvement*, ut present
in the occupancy and p«w*»«wu>n of James M. C. Robertson
as a store, all in the town of Greeneville, Merri wot her conn-
iy—All sold «* the property of the esiote of Hugh W.
Fetor, lute of Merriweiher county deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale.
I). FArrOR, admix
Octoboj^ 13, I336.-17
A DM I NIST BATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably loan
jTsL. order of the inferior court of DeKalb county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal liours, bo .sold, before the
court-bouse door, in tho town of Decatur, DeKalb county,
1 <t of land number one inuulrcJ and seventeen in the six
teenth district of origually Henry, but now DeKalb county
and ball of lot number one hundred and forty in said dis
trict and county, being part of the real estate of Lew
Brantley, of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Turin* made known on the day of sale.
Oct. 11,1836.—18 JAMES W. GIVENS, adm\
A DM Ilf 1ST KA TOITW HA L —Fu wiiani to an
order of the inferior court of Tnlinal «*ounty, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the second Tuesday
in January next, within the legal hours, be sold, at tbe late
resilience of James K. Archer, deceased, in Tattnall coun
ty, all tlie perishable properly of sa d deceased, consisting
of horses, hogs, cattle, goats, hee-hi\ea, corrt, fodder, house
hold and kitchen furniture, and many other articles too te-
dhuM to mention, lor the benefit of the heirs anil credit
Term* made known on the day of sale. November 8, 1336.
•28 JOSIAII J. EVERITT, adm'or.
■ cx ors.
A1 %
k, guardian of Watts
: of disimssiori from said
For sale in Millcdge\ die, l»y
as JAMES H. SHAHAN.
biHl.i GI T I rik jllUKEI.’S MLL\!
nut sorr;! HOUSE, about five years old, both
nd l<gs while and with a very small mane, hriong-
Wii.Li.iM 11. CH.iMitEKs, was seen Vi follow a drov
er from Jhis place ori the 3d iift. Any poison returning the
said bor e lo th*» undersigned or his brother in Mi!!edg A -
\iil *, sh ill !.o liberally rewarded. D-wmlwr ‘J, 1836.
23 WILLIAM II. CHAMBERS.
! A. 1 attnail Connty.
^JRTHEREAS, James ilandc
V V 1 landcock, applies for leitc
Th B'-* arc, tUerv f ire, to cite and admonish all and singular
tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased lo be and appear
filmy office, within ihe finis prescribed by law, to show
can—*, if any exist, wh vsaid letters should not be granted.
Given underlay hand at office, this 11h July, 1836.
6 * JGIi.N H. SMITH, c. c. o.
GE i 111 {'! \. 7 V/fa |V ct mif
V^ YTIIF.RFAS, Jam s Boyd, administrator of the estate
V V of Norman Morrisop, late of said county, deceased,
applies for h iters of dismission from said estate,
'J Ins *r-e, t!iercfi»re, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to hr- and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any cxi.-t, why said lertors sljonh! not be granted.
Given under my hand at offiee, this 27th hdy, 1836.
3 LUCIUS CUUUCIl, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Tattnall coiipfy.
VT^Til KREAS, Colson (irtvtnifl. guardian of Samuel
V W Stephens, Lydia Stephens, Micajah Stephen*, Eli-
zaljcth Stephens and Mathew Stephens, applies for letters of
disrAhaionfrom said guardianship,
These are, therefore, to rile and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and a; pear
at my office, within the time proscribed by law, to slti.'W
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be grunted.
Given under my hand at office, ibis 8th Aturust, 1336.
13 JOHN II. SMITH, c. c. o.
A DMINISTK ATOH’H SALE.—Pursuant to a
onler 6f the inferior court of DeKalb county, when
fining for ordinary purposes, w ill, on the first Tic*.day in
February next, within the l<*gal hours, bo sold, before the
court-houae door iu tie* town of Rrrrieii, Dooly count
lot of laud number one hundred and seventy-six in the fif.
feenili district of Dooly county, as the properly of Lewis
Rranlly, late of DeKalb county, dccrescd, for tbe benefit
of the heir* a:ul creditors of said deceased. Terms mad
known on the day of sale. November 19, 1836*
23 JAMES W. GIVENS, adm'or.
A D MI NIST II ATOn’HSALE.^Agr^bly loan
order of tho court nt ordinary of (foliuubia county,
will, on the first Tuesday in February nc\t, w ithin th
legal hours, !>e sold, before the court-house iIoat of Carroll
county, lot of land number three hundred and seven in
the seventh district oft a r roll county, for the benefit of tin
burs of Elizabeth C. Allen, late of Columbia county, de
ceased. Term* made known on the dav of sale. November
27, 1335.-23 WILLIAM C. ALLEN, adm'o.
^nXECl TOR’S HALE—On Tuesday, the 10th
JCll day of January next, will, w ithin tbe legal hours, be
soli!, at the late residence of Joseph A. Wilson, deceased,
in Jasper county, a part of I he perishable property of said
deceased, consisting of horses, amongst which will he the
estate’s half of a fine young stallion called David Crocket,
ntxi hogs, corn, f wider, oats, and a new cotton gin that has
never hern put in use, together with many other articles
too tedious to mention. At the same time and place, o part
of the land will bo rented, and one or iwy of the negroes
hired. Terms made known on the day of sale. November
24, 1836. ABEL P. WILSON, ) ,
S3 J AMES H. AVE.VTIIERBEF., \ " urs -
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably loan
order of the interior court of Liberty county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within I lie legal hours, be sold, before the
court-house door, in Slarksvdle, l*ee county. Jot of land
number two hundred and 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 made
known on thedity of safo. November 5, IS36.
21 ROBERT HENDRY, adm'or.
A D21XXl«TRATOirS H \ LE. —Pursuant to an
order of the inferior court of Telfair county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, wii!, on the first Tuesday in
January next, within the jrgal hours, be cold, before the
courthouse door in tbe town of Jacksonville, Tellhir conn-
tv, all the negroes belonging to the estate of Charles Leslie,
deceased, viz: two n A gro men named Jack nnd Lane, a wo
man named Odv, a boy nnui^d Bill, ?nd a small girl about
seven year* old, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms made known on tho flay of *n!e. November 15, 1836.
22 LUCIUS CHURCH, adm'or.
GEORGIA 9 Tattnall County.
W ill .REAS, Richard Thompson, guardian of Thomnn
Waters, applies for letters of dismission from said
guardianship.
These are, therefor®, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the lim« prescribed by law, to show
cane-'', if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under ray baud at office, this 4lli Julv. 1636.
6 ' JOHN If. SMITH, c. c. o.
G EORG I Jones county.
W HEREAS, Samuel Lowfhcr (one of the executors
on the estate Jenkins D. Weathers, late of said coun
ty, deceased,) applies for letters of dismission from said es
tate.
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 band at office, this 23th Julv, 1836.
Ci* CHARLES MACARTHY, c c o.
GEORG ix^IJooly ~Cow>ty. ‘
1A&711 ERE AS, Bennett Purvis, administrator of the r >
xy late of Mary Purvis, late of said county, deceased,
applies for letters of dismission from said administration,
i hose ore, therefore, to cite mid admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he ami appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, it any exist, \vhy_said letters should not he granted.fi
Given under my hand ut office, this 26th May, 1836
40-Ctm THOMAS II. KEY, r. c. o.
E XECUTOK’N HALE.—On the first Tuesday in
January next, will, within the legal hours be sold, be
fore tbe court-house door, in the town of Monticelfo, in
Jasper county, according to the last will and testament of
Joseph Wilson, deceased, SIXTEEN NEGROES, pro-
I Vicivd they are not otherwise disposed of. Al*o will he
sold, at ihe bite residence of the deceased, in Jasper county,
on Tuesday, the 20th December next, nil the perishable
property of ftRud deceased, consisting of horses, rattle,
hogs, household ami kitchen furniture, and ninny article*
too tedious lo mention—»‘i’« above to be sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors oiVnid deceased. Term* to he
made known on each day of sale October 31, 1336.
21 ABEL r. WILSON, ex'or.
A DMIXISTKATOirS SALE.—Agreeably loan
order of the interior court of Henry county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first 1 ueeoay in
February next, within the tegal hour*, he sold, before the
court-house door in the town ofM‘Donough, Henry counter,
lot of land, number one hundred and seventeen, in the sixth
district of Henry county, as the property of James Sampson,
deceased, for the benefit of tho creditors of said deceased.
Terms made knoikii on the day of «ale. Sepmmher 25,1836.
16 SAMUEL FERGUKSON. adm or.
A DMINISTBATRIX’ SALE.—Agreeably to an
order of the inferior fourt of Muscogee county, v\ hen
sitting fi»r ordinary purp«»f*es, w ill, on the first I uesday in
January next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the
court house door in the town iff Irwinton, V\ ilkinson county,
lot of land niimbfs- two hundred and six, and three-fi>urtl»*
of lot nutnlvr two hundred and seven in the fifth district ol
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 largo
portion of it fresh lauds. The buildings are comfortable,
and the plantation in good repair. This land is oiiotil nine
miles south of Mil ledge vi lie, near the Irwinton road, lies
wvll, is as productive and upon the whole is as dcsireahte a
plnce a* any in the neighborhood—to be sold as the property
of Janies 11. John, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs.-
Terms, (which will be made liberal,) made known on the
dav of sale. October 17, 1836.
13 LEAH W. JOHN, adm or.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SAI.E.—On first Turs-
day in January next, will, within the legal hours, be
sold, before the court-house door in the town of Cnssville,
Gnss county, one hundred and sixty acres ot land, being lot
number two hundred and twenty-six in the eleventh district
of the third section of originally Cherokee hut now Cass
county, having the well known grist and saw- mill* thereon,
lately owned hy Solomon Warlick, deceased. These mills
are situated within five mile* of New EcUota, w ithin Mie
mile of Oostnnalla river, where lumber sawed at said mills
is rafted constantly to Rome with great facility and ease.
The grist and saw mills are comparatively new, on one of
tho best stats and streams in the western part of Georgia,
surrounded by the best soil and climate iu Georgia for
raising grain, and scarcely any other mill-scat nearer to
it than twenty miles. The saw mill now rent*, exclusive
of repair.*, for eight hundred dollar* annually: thereby that
part of this property pays interest on ten thousand dollar*.
And likew ise w ill, ns above, be sold the two yoke* of oxen
and carry-log cart now attached to said mill*.
Also, will, on the above day and within said hour*, he
sold, before 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 and *ixly acre* each, ell lying with
in two miles of Spring RJace, and in the ninth district of
the third section of originally Cherokee but now .\Jurray
county.
Also, will, on the above day within said hours, he sold,
before the court-house door in the town of Greeneville,
Merri wet her county, one hundred one and a quarter acres
of land in the eleventh district of Merriweiher county,
whereon John and William M*Dani.l live, number not
known, but said to he very valuable—all sold a* the pro
perly of 8oiomon Warlick, laic of said county, d*'ceas»Hl,
lor the benefit of tbe heir* and creditor*. October 13, 1836.
WILLIAM HARDIN. ) r _
IlL'CBF.iID P. HEARD. \ aJ ‘“ 0 5 '
SO
a 1 CAKDIA.VS BAI.i3._On Hie fir»t Tuesday in
VlM February next, will, within Hie n tymrs. be sold,
before the court-house door in the town of (y«niu»,, riipro.
kee county, forty acres of land, being lot number eight nun-
drrd and eleven in the third district of the second section
of Cherokee county, belonging te Elizabeth A. Cox, orphan
of Benjamin Cox, deceased, for the benefit ol said orphan.
Nov« nibor 8, 1836.
22 AARON UNDERWOOD, Ricardian.
X ECUTOR’S SA L£«—Agreeably to an order of
li the inferior court of DeKalb county, when sitting for
ordinary purpose*, will, on the first Tuesday in February
next, within tin* legal hours, he sold, before the court house
door iu the town of Canton, Cherokee county, lot of land
number one hundred and forty-six in the fourth district of
the second seciion of Cherokee countv. for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of Thomas Millienn, deceased.—
Terms made known on the day of sale. November 7, 1836.
22 J A M ES M1LL1 £ A N, ex'or.
1 DMI
A Tuesday in January next, will, within th* legal hours,
he sold, before the court house door i:i the town of Macdo-
nongh, Henry county, lot of land number one hundred and
eighty-three, lot of land number one hundred and eighty-four,
each containing two hundred two and n half acres, the south
part of lot number two hundred and one, containing one
hundred and twelve and a half acres more or less, and one
half of lot number two hundred and three, containing one
hundred one and n fourth acre* inure or less, all lying in
the third district of Henry county, as a part of the real es
tate of William Andrews, deceased, to he sold pursuant to
an order of the inferior court of Henry county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes. Terms made known on the
day of sale. October 23. 1836.
MARTHA G. ANDREWS, adm'rx.
21 JOHN G. TV US, u.im'or.
A DMIVINTH ATOHN’ ISA LE.—Qa Monday,
the 9th, and Tuesday, the 10th of January next, will,
within the legal hours, he sold, «t 'lie late ir-sidenceof A-
lonzo G. Yauvolkinghurgh, F*q deceased, in Lawrence-
ville, Gwinnett county, ail tho personal property of said
deceased, consisting of a quantity of Dry Goods. Hardware,
Groceries, Air. on.* horse, one yoke of oxen nnd cart, cattle,
plantation tools, household furniture, corn, fodder, &c.—
Term* made known on the dav of sale. November 23, 1336.
EZEKIEL E. PARK. / . . r€
NATHAN L. II!1 CHINS, \ aam nr
21
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE On Tnre.lny.
r\ the 10th day of January next, will, within the legal
hours, he sold, at the lute residence of Wyatt Alford, de
ceased, in Twiggs county, the w hole of the perishable pro-
portv belonging to the estate of said deceased. 'Perms
mad.' know n on the day of Bate- November 21, 1836.
24, 133 h TURNER COLY, adm'or.
A DMINlSTK ATOirS * ALE — Pursuant to the
ix. last will and testament of William Dickson, late of
Walker county, deceased, will, on the first Tuesday in
February n-qr, within tlie Icg-.i hours, be sold, before the
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 two hundred two and a half acres,
and one fractional lot number nintey-two in the ninili dis
trict of said county, containing twenty and a half acres, be
longing to the estate of the said William Dickson, decease^
for the benefit of the heir* nnd creditors. Terms made
known on tho day November 23. 1336.
GEORGE I). ANDERSON,
21 adm'or with the will annexed.
£ DM IX 1ST it A TOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an
XJL order of the inferior court of DeKalb county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the legal hours, he sold, before the
cotirl-ltonsc. door in the town of Americas. Sumter county,
lot of land number seventy-six in the fifteenth district of
the first section of originally fx*e hut now Sumter county,
ns the proper' of William Anderson, late of DeKalb coun
ty, deceased, for lit* benefit of the h*irs ami creditor*.—
Terms made known on the dav of sale. November 2*1, 1836.
21 ROBERT D. GREER, a.'m'or.
A ir.I IXI STRATOR ? 8 S AL E.—On Friday, the
flL I3l!i day of January next, will, within the legal hours,
he sold, at the residence of Joseph G. Post, in Jasper coun
tv, all the personal property of John Groce, deceased, con
sisting of horses, hogs, cattle, steers and cart. hoiiM-hoid
and kitchen furniture, <tc. 'Perms made known on the
dav of sale. December 3, J836.
> JOSEPH C. POST, adm'o:
F OUR MONTU8 alrer dare, appliraiion will he
made n, the i„f, rior coart of Fayette ciin;*>'; «'*•'«
silling for ordinary |>urpoara, for leave to »< ll all the real
ramie of Finlay <i Sicv.au, late of Fayette conn y, deceaa-
cil, for the benefit of the heira and credtlora ol aatd do-
ceuacd. September id, lj?" fi - ,
JAMES <». STEWART, / a j m ' ers
20 MORTON N. I.URCH, <
OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made io [lie inferior court of Fayette county, w hen
sitting for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell all he real es
tate of John Wiir, lute of Fayette county, deceased, f.r the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. September - I, l»db.
TENC E IV1LF, adm or.
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to tbe inferior court of Decatur county, w hen
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell oil ilie real
estate of Joseph Guyton, late of said county, deceased, for
tire benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. No-
veinber 7,1336 » .
21 WILLIAM C. LESTER, adm or.
in right of Ins wife.
F ont MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the inferior court of Washington county,
w hen silling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of
hind number nine in the fourth district of Coweta county,
belonging to the estate of Josiah Iiood, late of Washington
county, deceased. Sander«\ilte, Washington county, Geor
gia, November 7, 1836. , TAAI , . ,
6 21 SIIERROD HOOD, adm'or.
I MH'll MONTHS aflcr date, application will he
1 made to the interior court of Ware county, when sitt
ing for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the land be
longing to the estate of Frederick Cason, late of W are coun
ty, deceased. August 26, 1836.
J A BEZ DOWLING, ) j.
11 ALLISON CASON. \ ort '
OUR MONTHS alter date, application will ho
made lo the inferior court of Jones county, w hen sit
ting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell tire real estate
of Joseph D. Diiigley, late of said conntv, deceased.
JOHN B. JONES, udm'or.
September 5,' 183B 13
I TIOUR MONTHS afterdate, application will 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 ihe first dis
trict of ilte first section of Cherokee—belonging to the estate
of Thomas Neely, late of said county, deceased. Septem
ber 5, 183(5.-14 JULIA NEELY, rx rx.
JJTIOUK MONTHS after date, application will he
O’ made In the inferiur court of Twiggs county, when sit
ting fur ordinary purposes, for leave to sell pari of the real
estate of the orphans of William Beaty, of said county, de
ceased. September G, 1S3G.
12 HENIIY Wall, guardian.
FRAXKLIX ACADEMY,-
ZEBU LON, GEORGIA.
T HE Trustees of this institution are desirous lo employ
a Teacher to take charge of the Academy for 1837, or
a succession of years. A classical teacher, who can ronie
well cuttmiended for industry, ability anti moral character,
will receive a liberal salary, and none other need apply.
Also a Lady, who is qualified, anti can exhibit satisfacto
ry testimonials! will be employed in the FEMALE DE
PARTMENT for the year 183t, or longer. Zehulon is
situated on a beautiful eminence, surrounded by adettse po-
puiation and a sal,thrums and
WILLIAM HARRIS,
K. P. DANIEL,
II. V. VAN BIBBER, y Trustees.
J. V. GEORGE, |
THOMAS B- DANIEL, |
JOHN HALL, j t
N B. Any parson, qualified to take charge of the school
and wishing to do so, will do well lo apply to Mr. Black
burn in Milledg«»vilie, some time during the session.
November 8, 1836.-13t-20
FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
OF
LAND FOR SALE,
O N Walnut Creek, eighty of which are cleared. ’Most
of the land is not inferior lo the best of the Itenry
uplands, well watered, and comparatively level. There
i* a fine two-story building, large and commodious, on
the premises,—and other out houses, in good repair. The
site for the dwelling is a beautiful one, and for health the
neighborhood is not surpassed by any in the up ecmntry.
Any person, wishing to purchase the above described pri>-
•perty, on accommodating terms, should apply to the sub
scriber, living on the place, near the road leading from Mc
Donough to Fayetteville, and two miles from the former
village, or to John Dailey Jun. living in M‘Donough.—
Henry county, Georgia, July 2, 1336.
3-S’tm* SAMUEL C. DAILEY.
1 NOU R MONTHS after date, application will he made
’ to the interior court of Twiggs county, when sitting
lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and negn
belonging to the estate of Janu a R. Lowery, late of said
county, deceased. October 25, 1836.
19 THOMAS J. PERRYMAN, adm\
f lOHR MONTHS after date, application w ill he made
to the inferior court of Twiggs county, when sitting
for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell th* lands and ne-
eroes belonging to the estate of Wyatt Alford, late of Twiggs
county, deceased. November 24, 1836.
24 TURNER COLY, adm'or.
GEORGIA* Washington county,
fJIMie subscriber hereby gives noth « t 0 the heirs of John
a Oneui late of said county, deceased, that he is ready
to pay to each and every one of them the amount or me
they ure entitled to, which, if not called for, according to
law, will bedisposed of us tho law directs. September 20,
u nr. i>j it n Hi nnv ..
836.—13
[NOUK MONTHS aft**
O. O. MARTIN, adm'or.
date, application w ill be made
f.
E 1 lo the inferior court of Lee county, when sitting !•
ordinary purposes, fur leave to sell the real ami personal
estate of Aaron Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
:uid creditors of said deceased. August 30, 1836.
12 WILLIAM HOWARD, adm'or.
5 7101: R MONTHS after date,application will he made
. to the honorable inferior court of Tattnall county,
when bitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to s«*II the
estate of Aaron Daniel, late of said county, deceased, for
tin benefit of the heirs. August 8, 1836.
13-c.cco. BENJAMIN BUEWTON, adm'or.
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the honorable the inferior court of Tattnall
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, fur leave to sell
tke real estate of Aaron Mattox, deceased. September 12
1336 -13 MICHAEL M. MATTOX,udm't
I INOUR MONTHS after date, application will he made
J Ifl the inferior court of Jones county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to soli two negroes belonging
to the estate of Emily Ferguson, late of said county, deceas
ed, for distribution among the heirs. September 1, 1836.
13 WJLLIAM MARSHALL, udm'or.
H
^lOl'R MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the honorable the inferior court of Morgan county,
when silling for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell the real
estate belonging to the minor children of Francis Jett, de
ceased. All persons eoneerried, will please take notice, and
file their objections, if any they have. September 14, IS3C
13 NATHAN I*. LEE, guardian,
of the minors of Francis Jett, deceased.
a NQUR MONTHS after dn!p, tppBfatita will be
made to the interior court of Twiggs county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro man,
nailed A lick, belonging to the estate of James Murphy,
late of said county, deceased. December 11, 1336.
JAMES G. OLIVER,
26 HIRAM CALDWELL,
• adm'ors.
NOTICE.
A LL TERSONS, indebted to th*» estate of Colonel
Zachaiuah Lamar, deceased, will find tho Execu
tor in Millcdgevill**, during the fir»i vve« k in Jamiary. v
whom they are expected to settle at that time. No farther
indulgence w ill be granted December 7, 1836.
25-41 JESSE ROBINSON, ex' or.
GEORGI A, Telfair Coun y
WHEREAS, Vincent Andvson, guardian of Abraham
V y F. Powell, applies far letters ol dismission from said
guardianship,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
th*' kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo and appear
nt my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letter* should riot be granted.
Given'undor my hand nt office, this 16th July, 1836.
5 LUCIUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
GHOHGIA' Wiixhnigtnn County.
W TIERKAS, David Solomon and William F. Potirnell
apply for letter* of ndimnistratkm on the estate of
Sampson I). Jenkins, late of said county, deceased.
•e, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
I and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
e, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
use, if any exist, why said loiter* should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this29ih November, 1836.
24 L. A. JEUNIGAN, d c c o.
Th
the kindr*
at mv offi
ftRORfxI V, Fayelle County.
W HEREAS, David J. Berry, administrator, and Win-
ney Norman, administratrix, on the estate of Joshua
Nonnan, apply fur letter* of dismission from said cstnle,
'i hyse are, tlierefore, to cite nod admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditor* of raid deceased to he and api»ear
nt my office, within the time prescribed b}' law*, to show
eatne. if any exi>«t, why said letter* should not be granted.
Given under ray hand at office, this 2 Ith September, 1336.
*0 WILLIAM M*BRIDE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA. Hmry County.
Inferior Court, sitting for nrdina r y purposes,
•wrrvw 4 September Term, 1336.
B J ^ ^ , l ‘ ie P : l, iion of r l Jiomns Downing, administrator
on the estate of Edward W. Worslmm, late of said
county, deceased, setting forth that ho has fully completed
the administration of said estate, and praying for letters of
dismission,
It is ordered, Tint all persons concerned show cnii**>,
vMthm the time prescribed by law, why said tetters should
not he granted: and that a copy of this rule l»e published in
some public gazette of this State for six months.
A true copy from tli3 minutes. September 5, 1836.
WILLIAM GRAY, c. c. o.
JASPER INFERIOR COURTS
Sitting for ordinary pnrjtoses,
I -,, , November Term, 1836.
I appearing to the Court, that Elihu N. Waldrup, ad-
minis? rator of the estate of Solomon Waldrop, dwtas-
rJ r ’ oT.»idLrere, y d “ eliargeU ^dminuria-
.h^?n3fh« .!?»»
E XECUTRIX’ SALE.—On the fir.* Tuesday in
February next, will, within the legal hours, *°W»
before the court-house door in the town of Moni’^llo,
Jasper county, three hundred and sixty acre* of land iHo." e
or less, lying on the Oakintilgee river, in Jqsper county,
belonging to the estate of Ralph Huff, into of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs mid creditors of said
estate. Terms made known on the day of sale. Novem
ber 3, 1836.
21 ELIZABETH IIUFF, ex 'rx.
A DMSXISTRATORS’ SALE Agreeably to
JMl an onler of the inferior court of Henry county, when
Billing for ordinary purposes, will, on Thursday, tho 24th
lay of January next, wit bin the legal hours, he sold, at the
late residence of John Wyatt, deceased, in Henry county,
t he personal property of said deceased, consisting of corn,
fodder, cotton, hors s, mules, cattle, hogs, household and
kitchen furniture, and many oth r articles loo tedious to
mention. The sale to continue from day to day until all
shall havo been sold. Terms made known on the day of
sale. December 6, 1836
26
ALLEN CLEVELAND, ) z .
JOHN I. WYATT, S adm 0
/NUARDIAN’S SALE*—Agreeably to an order of
XJT the interior court of Decatur county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, w ill, on Jhe first Tuesday in January
next, within the lego! hours, lie sold, before the court-house
door in the town of Bainbridge, Decatur county, a negro
man, n* the property of the orphans of Henry White, late
of said county, deceased. Terms made known on the day
of sate. November 10, 1835.
I R. HARRISON, guardian.
A DMINISTRATOR3’ SALE.—Agreeably loan
order of the court of ordinary of Jlenry county, will,
on the first Tuesday in Jamiary next, within the legal hours,
he sold, l>efor« the court-house door in Paulding county, for
of land number four hundred and thirty-seven, lying in the
second district of said county, sold for tho benefit of the
heir* of folia Johnson, deceased. Term* made known on
the day of sale. October 13, 1836.
JORDAN JOHNSON,
18 CHRISTIAN WARNER,
> adm'ors.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALK* Agreeably tu
an order of the interior court of Butts county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the
court-house door in ihe town of Jackson, Bulls county, nine
negroes, consisting of men. women, hoys and girl*, lielong-
mg to the estate of Robert Bickcrstaff, late of Alabama, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Term*
made know n on the day of sale. October 17, 1S36
18 ANDREW R. B1CKEUSTAFF, adm'or.
C N U ARDIAN’S SALK*—Agreeably to an order of
* the honnrable the inferior court of Morgan county,
w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday
in January next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the
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 tho property of tho 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.
i3 NATHAN P. LEE, guardian.
A DMINISTRATdRS’ SALE*—Agreeably loan
4*- order of the interior court of Dooly count}’, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the'first Tuesday in
January next, within the legal hour*, be sold, before the
court-lie rise door in the town of Drayton, Donlv count v,
— I aclministrsiur !" 'l'" half of iut of Inn.l numhor two hundred and forty-
further charge of said estate at M*»v term n»*xi\ C 116 seven * nn ^ ofI“t of land number two litindred
llu. rule h,in« fird puhU.h^d on™ „ momhlr ? n ‘» Cwty-eisht in the third djstrret of said conntv, for the
prevreus lo that t.m io some piddic tiastHie^f this Slat ■*' 1 ol R,,rr ‘' 1 W lll " lrn '. * ;ite °f Uooly coun-
Atrue«opy r ron,theu.i.,...™. P oftl»lw W8.l“k ,Jl dercasci1 - SeptcmW p 1836
EinVAKD HICKS c c n is JMLr.VINA WILLIAMS, adm’rx.
’Cco | 15 JUDGE WILJJASJS, adm'or.
4 DMIMSTKATOK’S SAI. G.—Pursuant to an
f\. order ol the inferiur court of Henry county, wlu-n
silling for ordinary purposes, will, on tho fir.*t Tuesday iu
March next, wnliin the fogal hours, be soM, before the
court-house door in the town of M‘Donough, Henry county,
the south hall 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 Davi.l M. Stewart, deceased, for the ben
efit ol the heirs and creditors. Term* made know n on the
day of sale. December 9, 1336.
26 J1ENRY VV. TINDALL, adm'or.
A l.Ji PERSONS, having demands against the estate
of i\lv»EY Harris, late of DeKalb county, deceas
ed, will preset them, legally nulhen'icatcd, within the
time prescribed hy law; nnd those indebted to said deceas
ed, will make iinm-'dia,'' payment. November 7, 1836.
22 E. B. REV NOLD8, adm'or.
A LL PERSONS, indebted U) ihe estate of William
Dickson, late of Walker county, deceased, are re
quested to make payment; and those having demand* a-
gainst said deceased, will present them nut hen l foaled with
in tho legal lime. November 28, 1836.
GEORGE D. ANDERSON,
21 adm'or with the will annexed
GEORGIA, Fayitte County.
M1H7TIEREAS, W illiam Iliunnrd nnd. Mary Jlinnard
V w apply for tetters of administration on the estate of
John C. llinnnrd, late of Fayt tie county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite anil admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to beam! appear
at my office, within the time prescribed bylaw*, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 17th November, 1S36.
25 WJLLIAM M*BRIDE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
XUHtf HEREAS, John If. Ne vvton fur lt'Usr. of »il-
* Y ministrnlion on Ih; estate of JJalarhi !J. Bovicn, late
of sai*l roomy, demised,
i hear are. tlo-rrforp, to rifp nnd admonish all nnd singular
tire hindred and creditors of said derpasPtl to hp nnd a)')>pnr
at iiiynffire, within the limn prescribed by law, lo show
cause, if any mtist, why said letters should not lie granted.
Given under my hand at o/Iiee, this-6th December, 183b.
£o t. AUGUSTUS JERNIGAN, r> c. c. o
Tin: i.kiuas s panacea,
I ^ORtheCUH E of I! heimiatisui, Scrofula or King’s E-
' vil, Gout, Sciatica or llip Gout, Incipient Cancer, Salt
Rheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial Disease*, particularly Ul
cer* and painful Aflections of the Bones, Ulcerated Throat
and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description. Fever Sore*, and
Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, Piles, Scab! Head, Scurvey,
Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every
variety of Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catarrh; Head
ache proceeding from an acrid hmnor; Pain in the Stomach
and Dyspepsia, proceeding from vitiation; Affection* of the
Liver; Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys, and General
Debility, cansed'by a torpid action of the vessel* of the skin.
It is singularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions
which have been broken down by injudicious treatment or
juvenile irregularities. In general tmiii, 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 the circumstances of rtie case
will dictate; hut for a general remedy or PFRIFIC.V-
TOR. to RKflOYB the CAUSE, the INDIAN’S
PANACEA will generally be found sufficient.
Taken in proper d* •sea, the INDIAN’S PANACEA
operates ns an alterative and detergent; a diaphoretic, diu
retic and laxative; an nntispasmodic and anodyne; and, in
proper case*, as n stomachic nnd emmenagogue. Generally
expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretion*, give*
tone t« the stomach, nnd excites action in the glands in a
particular manner. From these principle*, its operation*
may he understood.
It is little more than three year* since this preparation was
pnseated to the public; but, in that short apace of lime,
mune hunt!reds of person* might he found, who would so
lemnly declare that they believed that their lives were .»av-
ed hy it, a ml iu most eases after they had tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. Wherever it is
known, it is rapidly coming into use, nnd this affords the
most substantial and convincing proof of its merits.
The value of the PANACEA is most conspicuous in
those long-standing nnd syphilitic and scrofulous affections
which have defied all other remedies, and particularly in
those cases where mercury haa been so lavishly used as to
cuiiMC distressing pains in the hones, nod***, mercurial ulcers,
derangement of the digestive organs, Ac. These it com
pletely remove*, and in all cases it entirely eradicate* the
dUeases and the effect* of mercury, renovate* the constitu
tion, nnd leaves the patient sound nnd well. In Rheuma
tisms and in Ulcerated Sore Throat, its happy effvets are
not less apparent, giving ahnoet immediate relief. For sale
by W.C. POWELL, Agent,
May 9, 1335.—45 MiUedgeville. Gu
PROSPECTUS.
A T the late meeting of the Alumni of Franklin C«jts
it wa* unanimously resolved to be expedient
arrangement* lo issue a Monthly Literary Macazi.u? ?*•'
called h
THE ATHENIAN.
The tiiuleriigned were appointed hy the noeiety a rum
of publication and joint editor* of the Work, until
meeting of the noeiety. We have no interem in ( .“-‘t
except that which w e take in the welfare of the count
honor of the State. We, of Ihe South, have too lone p ^
ed upon foreign parts for our literature, and n«-g^- rt tj?‘ n ^-
own talents. We shall he weak so long as w K thiah» ** r
weak: and dependent until we'mnke efforts tu be j„.u.** r '
eut. We hope all the friends of literature iu the tiao **
espeeially the Alumni of Franklin College, will pati 0I .
enterprise both hy word and deed. Stine pride, ih* i**®*
literature, our interest in the cause of general educati,,'**^
call upon ns to sustain an eitlrrpriite so necessary to 111
proveraent, and the honor of the Stale. ur S
A. S. CLAYTON’,
JAMES .‘ACKSON’
R. D. MOORE,
MITCU ^
ocll' 1 raES8l ».
The ATHENIAN shall issue monthly, on fine Pl
*titch>*d and covered in pamphlet form, and «tmf| ^ ** r ’
sixty-four pages royal octavo. Nothing derogaiory
ligion, offensive lo any denominatioii of <'hrivtiaiit, ® r# r ^
political pa.ty, thall a;q>ear in tfie Au.cnn m , j u an ^
•shall be honestly devoted lo geni’ral litem lure, ihe c*n?5
education, the review of new works, and notices of Iru ,***
meats in science, art* and agriculture. Price, Y\\e
per annum, payable on the delivery of the first niunh^**
CCrAlI communication* will bedirected (postDaid)i«*,i
“Editor of the Athenian.’* v
Athens, August 4th, 1836. s
* PROPOSALS
For publishing in Charleston, South Carolina
A SEMI MONTHLY PERIODICAL, ’
TO BE ENTITLED TIIE
useful information lo those vvhobav
their own fiumlii'*.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE,
SCOTTS HO ROUGH. GA.
T HE exercise* of this insliitition will be resumed on
.Monday, the 16th January, 1837.
From the flattering encouragement we have received tin-
ring the present year, we have made every exertion, and
have succeeded in engaging the service* of first rate teach
er* in the several department* of the "institution. They
bring with them testimonials of religious character arid li
terary attainments from many of the most influential gen
tlemen iu the United States
We have made arrangement* to have a Steward’s Hall
ana* lied to the institution, at the head of which w ill he
MISS* D’KSTK. an i lderly ladv, w hose domestic habit*
ami experience in tire government of young ladies, are Very
highly extolled. Wc have been led to this »tep, from the in
convenience w Inch young ladies experience in going to and
coining from their boarding houses during inclnneni weath
er; from 'the time they Jose, owing to the domestic arrange
ments of other houses, not corresponding With our own;
for the sake of having all theyouns? ladies, at all time*, un
der the supervision of the teachers, ns many of them are
disposed to neglect their studies, and become carles* oft ln*i r
manners and language when not subjected !«► such a check;
and, finally, the leat her* cannot fool themselves as respon
sible for those who hoard elsewhere, as for those w h.»hoard
with them. We do not wish to be understood as dictating
to our patrons, hut respect fully submit the above hint* to
their sober consideration.
A contract has been ma te f >r having completed early in
the ensuing year, a Female Gymnasium, for physical edu
cation.
Young laili •* who may desire to speak the French lan
guage, will have uncommon advantage* afforded thou here*
Mrs. D’Este was educated in France—is a lady of superior
accomplishments, and speaks French and English with
equal facility. 'Ihe Principal and his brother likewise
speak the language.
OFFXCSR9.
L* LATA ST13* Teacher ol French, Spanish, Latin,
Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric and Btllts Letter*, History,
Geography, Ai ithnmtic, &c.
A. W. VYATKOl’8, A. 15. Teacher of Chemistry,
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra Geometry, Trigo
nometry, M'*ra! and Intellectual Philosophy, Arc.
MILS. D’ES'l'Il, Teacher of Drawing ami Painting
in all their branches, and Assistant in French and .Music.
V* LATASTJflj Teacher of the Theory and Practice
of .Music.
TERMS.
Flonentc
try pupils, p'r term,
$20
All ollrer
Hoard, in
chiding washing
, fuel,
, candles, Arc.,
|rer inn
nth,
10
MUSIC
'•—Piano nnd Gi
uilnr,
per term, each,
25
Use of
' Piano, per term.
3
Drawing
, in Crayon or P
ercil,
per term,
lo
Painting,
in oil or water color*.
, per term,
15
Frrn.li, 1
.ntiu and Spani.-I
li, ear
li per term.
J5
BROlGfi£T TO JAIL,
I N Emanuel county, Georgia,on the 2 till instant, a Negro
Man named JO!l\, who say* lie belongs to David
Ralston of Macon. He is about twentv'-five year* of age,
dark complexion, has a sear on his right hand, five fort
four inches high and say* he left Macon on th^ 18th instant,
i he owner is requested to come forward, pay all expenses
and take him away. July 29, 1836.
7 JOHN R. DANIELL, Jailor.
hail* of the above terms will be invariably require* 1
in advance.
No pupil will be received for ales* timo.-iltan onete
and those who come after the beginning of a term will be
charged from tho time of entrance, big no deduction will
be made for leaving before the end of the term. ♦
ANNA M. LATASTE,* „ - ,
L. UATASTE. } PnncpuU.
Nsvamber 29, 1J36.—25
NOW COATMSID IN JAIL,
A T Forsyth, in the county of Monroe, Ga. a NEGRO
MAN* about thirty-eight year* old, dark complect
rd, and about five feet eight inches high. He formerly
belonged to Mr. Todd of Monroe county, and was sold to a
Mr. C hilds, who sold him to a Mr. Bamtl in the town of
Montgomery, Alabama. He ranuway in Marti. last, ami
(•nine io Muiiroft county, where lie wa* taken up under
promise of a reward of one hundred dollars. The owner
is requested lo comply with the law, and take him away.—
For«yth, Monroe county, Georgia, December 5, 1836.
25 MARTIN NALL. Jndcr.
4 LL PERSONS, I laving demands against tjie estate
/a lit Wyatt Alford, into of T>\isg.< courtly, drrca.nl,
will prr.rtiK tlirm within the lime prescribed bylaw; anti
tlioae indebted lo .aid palate, will please pay inure mi lely,
or rompuUive mean, nvrv bo resorted to. November 24,
18W.-W TUll.NEU COLY, adm'o
A I.I. PERSONS, having demand, again.! the estate
of Nathaniel Ulan-chard, lale of Fayette county,
deceased, will present them within the lime prescribed hy
law; ami those indebted lo said estate will please pay them
iiiiinedinlely, or compulsory in. nns will be resorted lo.
JOHN HUE, r
JOHN Q. A. AI.FORD, f udm'or,.
AUGUSTUS R. BEALL,)
December 10, IS3G.—Gt
I ^Ot'R MONTH* nfter date, application will be
made to tire inferior court of Jones county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land num
ber forlv-six in the third district of Henry county, being
part of lire real estate of Harrison (’nhaniss, Ule of Jones
county, deceased. November 21,1SIIG.
2*1 SALL\ GABANJSS, adm'rx.
2i-e:/n
1 ,'OUR MONTHS afnr date, application will l.o
made to the inferior court of Washington comity,
w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell ell the
real estate of UTOtv.tr Glees, deceased; and a tract of
iind belonging to the minor, of .aid ilce.st.cd, November
13, I33G.-22 PATIEN GLEKN, adm’rx.
F OUR MON! HSafloi*dat^ npplicTtlion will l>e rnntte
to the honorable interior court of Twigge county, when
silling fi»r ordinary purpose* for leave to sell the land* nnd
nog roc* belonging to ilie estate of Holliday II. llarrall, hate
of *aid countv, deceased, September 19, 1836
1* JOSEPH MARTIN, adm'or.
F our MONTHS after date, application will h«»
nnde to the inferior court «f Talbot county, when
silting for ordinary purpose*, for tenrr to soil the negroes
belonging to the estate of Samuel Winfrey, late of Talbot
county, deceased. September 29, 1\36.
HILLIARD H. SULLIVAN, ) , .
16 JOSEyil DAY, ^udmorg.
TO SLAVE-OWNERS.
OW in the jail of Monroe county, a Negro Man, w ho
Jl >■ calls himself JOHN, and says he belongs to Mr.
Taylor °f Alabama. i le appears to i»e between l vventy-five
nnd thirty-five jrcara of ng», is dark complected, spare
made, stammer* in speaking, and represents himself as
having In-en born in Charleston, Sooth Carolina, at which
city he was last spring bought hy .Mr. Taylor, and trans
ported by sea to Mobile. Tbe owner is requested to prove
property, pay cost, and take him away. Forsyth, Monroe
county, Georgia, November 8, 1836.
21 MARTIN NALL, Jnilrr.
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
I N the town of Reidsville, Tattnall county, Georgia, on
the 22d day of October, 1836, a Negro Man, who says
hii name is ANTHONY, ami that he was taken hy the
Indian* commanded by Jim Boyd, and lias bebn iu the ser
vice again*! the whites, lie also says that he belongs to
J. French of Jones county, Ga. The owner must fetch
sufficient proof, and testimonials of his own character, be
fore he can get said negro. It i*<fo»trcd that any informa
tion relative to said negro may he furnished the undersign
ed. Tattnall countv, Georgia, November 1, 1836.
21 OUKEN MOSES, Jailer.
GEORGIA, Jasper County
P OS TED, before E. Dodson, a justice of the peace in
nnd for the county and'State aforesaid, hy Thomas
Wyatt, of ih* two hundred nnd nincltetli district of Georgia
militia, one black horse, with a star in his forehead, about
twenty years old or upwards—apprais'd, by David Ale-
wine and William Tucker, to thirty dollars, on the 26th
day of November, 1836.
A true copy from the estrav book. I)eceml>er 7, 1836.
25 ROBERT KELLAM, c. i. c
GEORGIA^ Jasper County.
J OHN Spears jr. of the three litindred and eighteenth
district of Georgia militia, tolls, before .Martin Smith,
a justice of the p?ace in and for said county, tine sorrel filly,
w ith a flaxen mane and tail, star in her forehead, left hind
fool white, and stippposed le lie three years old—appraised
hy Micnjah Buchanan and Johli Sj»ear ft'U,. | 0 be worth
forty-five dollars on the llUh November, 1836
A true copy from the eMrav-l**ok. December 14,1836.
26 ROBERT KELLAM, c. i c.
1M'ff E R \ A Li 1 ML S»KOYEiUENT.
S F this is not the “ng<» of wonders” it is nt h ast the era
of euterprizennd improvement. The NEW YORK.
CANAL, connecting the Hudson with the great western
only been complete,! ten years or little more,
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes,
November 7'eint, 1836.
r * appearing to the Court, that John T. C. Town*, ipte
minis!rator of the «siate of Catherine Estes, deceased,
has duly and fully discharg' d hi* duty as administrator of
said ••state.
Therefore it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary be
shown, that the said administrator he dismissed from the
further charge of said estate at May Term next of said
court, this rule being first, published once a month for six
months, previous lo that time, in some public gazette of
this .hitale.
A true copy from lire minute* of the court. Nov. 8. 1836
2H 1 *!! 6JJWARD IIICK, c. c.o.
Lakes
w lien the growing resources of that productive region ren
ders necessary nn enlargement of the water communica
tion sufficient for Sieumhoa s. and Railroad* are already
being executed along ilie greater part of the line. That
work which was considered extravagant and visionary
when projected by Clinton, is found insufficient for the coun
try, before its gratitude ha* (‘reeled to his memory a suita
ble monument, as a memorial of his genius and public ser
vices.
We spo now an Ohio Canal, from that noble river to
Lake Erie, and communication* proposed from Lake Mi
chigan to ihe majestic Mississippi. We have now before
ii* reports of conventions of States for a Railroad from the
Ohio to the Atlantic, commencing at Cincinnati, and end
ing a! Charleston. Survey* are being made for a Railroad
from Nashville to New Orleans. There seems to bo no
project too stupendous in its character, or magnificent in
extent, for the genius, resources and enterprise of the coun
try. The history of no country in the world will furnish
such an example of improvement ami prosperity.
We have recently been made acquainted w ith a work, fi>r
which without nors^, pulling, or flourish of trumpets, the
capital has been subscribed in Boston, end which will as
suredly and certainly bo executed, that lor magnitude of ob
j«»cl and public utility, is not surpassed, perhaps not equalled,
by any one of the great improvement* before mentioned.-
Tile work to which we allude, is tin construction of a
RAILROAD from BRUNSWICK HARBOUR,
on ibt* coast of Georgia, lo the Apalachicola River or Bay,
in Florida. Brunsw ick is ascertained by a recent survey of
Col. Baldwin, (w ho i* admitted to be on? of tic* first engi
neers iu the United States) to ho the best liarliour on our
Southern Atlantic sqjt coast, and is perhaps tin* healthiest
place in the Southern Stales. This important bay and har
bour has been’neglected heretofore, hut having fallen into
better hands, bus been found to justify the report of the
British colonial government sixty year* ago. recommending
it ns a Dock Yard and Naval Depot for the South Atlantic
colonies. A Canal is to be constructed to divert the trade
of the Ahamnha into th * harbour, which oj»ens into a large
inland sound, navigable for Steamboats to Chari* ston and
Savannah on the north, ami to St. Johns in Florida, on the
south. A naval Commission is now on its way, under the
authority of rongre**, to determine upon, a site lor n South
Atlantic Navy yard, which, looking to the farts disclosed in
Col. Baldwin’s report, must beat Brunswick The object
of this company, composed of our ir,o»l respectable and re
sponsible capitalists, j* 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 Stales, as well a* of
the South A'Jnntie, to New Orleans. It will produce a re
volution iritlie trade anil intercommunication of one coun
try--will bring oppnsjie extremes together, nnd insure a
ready and comfortable passage from Boston to New Or
leans in seven days. Such is th ? outline of a scheme on
tho eve of execution, with that noiseless, cautious, and de
cided character of our population.
The author of this splendid as well ns most useful project,
is Thoms Butter King, ofGcort’in.ngontteman, who, by his
amiable manne rs and great intelligence, has made a most fa
vorable impression upon all who have the pleasure to know
him, and if Iris valuable services to his State are appreciated
in Georgia, as such are estimated here, he deserve*, and «riil
receive its highest honors,—Z?(K>*foa Atlas. I$—13
pm> icanon. i ms extended tlto work from a single voltt
of throe lipndred mid forty two royal quarto pages, tut
volume*, making, together, eleven hundred and eightv-fi
royal quarto pages. These we have furnished to nubac
PHisrscTus
OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and APPENDIX.
I ^UOM the experiment we have made it is ascertained
that the patronage of the country will support oilr sn-
nunl publication ol the proceeding anil speeches mails in
Congress We therefore propose to prosecute tlie design
and confidently hope to improve nnd perfect it.
in giving, Irora week lo week, a succinct and cteur report
of the proceedings of both branches of Congress—a lirief
nnd condensed report of the substance of the rt*m»rks of
each speaker, using th? precise words upon the main point*
touched—t he yeas and nays on ail important question*, and
concluding the volume, after the adjournment, with an Index
lor reference, a greal d. al was done towards giving an accu
rate parliamentary history of the proceedings of one of tM
greait art and ablest representative assembles in the iv«rkl: a»
assembly on the deli iterations of which the d-stinie* of tbft
free institutions of litis country depend for their mainten
ance; and, therefore, in some degree, freedom throughout *b*
world. Our original plan extended no further than this
itome oi tbe debates, with the proceedings; bn! a' thelssl
session we added an Appendix, to contain all the fully re
ported speeches, as prepaied by the speakers themselves ter
publication. This extended tho work from a single volniB*-
four
. w ...... jubirn*.
hers at the price of one dollar for each volume, both or cil '
to be furnished, through iIk* mail, as they fail from th*
in sheets, and chargeable only with newspaper postage
ryhigft’om scent lo a cent nv.d a half u sheet.
1 l»is we hold to lx? ilie cheapest work ever publish^*,
whether the Inlror and expense of getting it up he consider***,
or the value of i? tu (lie present or iut ure generations. Th*-
leading men of all p rJ ics «»» every 8lato in the Union con
centrate in the he* of eneh session of congress,d*
mind, the inforiraiion, and the feelings of every porti‘»n of
our country, 'i be political history of the country, for tb*
time being, is nolonly spoken and w riiten out in congress,it
each session, hut the designs of every party, or fragment of*
party, aro developed, and the future tendency of the govent*
ii»ent itself laid open. Thus, independently of theuitersst
which every man must f*el in the real business transacted i*
Congress, all who would understand any thing of the poli
tical career of ! he government, should he provided with A*
embodied vi wb oi' the leading statesmen of ail parlies,
every subject, w hich engage* the attention of Congress, sud
which is tendered to them iu this prospectus.
TERMS.
Congressional Globe.—One copy during the session, M.
do. do. 11 copies during theses*ion, 10 (Kk
A/i/tcudu—Same price.
The Congressional GloI»e w ill be scut to those papers that
copy this prospectus, if our attention he directed to it by 4
mark with a pen. Our exchange list is go large that w*
would not observe it. probably, tuiichs this be done.
Payment may be made hy mail, postage paid, at our risk.
The notes of any specie-paying bank will be received.
Those who subscribe, should send their subscription*
time to reach hereby the 10lh of December next, at l'urth< ! *k
to ensure.a complete copy.
No attention will be paid to any order, nntea* th®
money accompany it, or unit** some responsible p?tw*i
know n to us to Lx* so, shall agree to jmr it before iheLseasmt\
expires. BLAIR «fe 5MVES
Washington City, October 4, 1336.-49
SOUTHERJJ BOTANIC JOUHMat
EDITED CV DR. I). K \AKDI.Y. ***»
I N compliance with numerous 9<>liri: a [i lin9 of ,..
of Uie T HOHSOiV IA .\ SYSTEM, u4
eil liav€! detetmmeu to u.-ire u oarer i u t,.*?
SOLTIIEHN BOTANIC Jlrl KN.VL, iu ij** 1
vot'd to the support of tire Thonuoman Nvsinu of nr..
- 11 NysiMu of nr-ot
of MEDICINE, l.y publiahing .uch fa.u in reLauJu^
rouse as will convey correct knowledge to thepeopl, Jy
udopted the practise«
The Journal will avoid politics nnd religion, but U d- ¥n *
ed to the trip- interest oj the SOUTH, as i ur a* is consult
vvitli the original design of the wo»k. It shall h«
stunt aim of the publishers to lay bt*for< their reudtre alltk.
information they can, with regard t * rite above prater
the form of ess ays, and correct report* of difficult ca**, Jv*
treatment of the suin'*, and the rationale of ihe reme*^
to select from other works all the information cahulsuj ^
be useful and interesting to the readers of the Botanic J WUf
nal. •
The publishers will endeavor to render this work a
of reference for the Planter and other* who pursers Tho*
son’s Family Right. They flatter themselves that tu
w ill be able to lay morsels before ih* scientific reader th*
will l>e seasoned to hi* taste—they w ill endeavor tu deserts
the support and attention of the phi! .nthropL-t, at foui ;|
intention, if not in real merit. The friend of truth will tbd
his cause advocated on every page of the Botanic Juursd
as they are determined n»l lo swerve from lac:*, norstifhr
their prejudices to suppress any th.ng that i» likely tu pr UT ,
beneficial to their follow man. Tin* cause of humanity »h*]J
be fearlessly ad vocafeil, und no pains spared to render l^
work worthy of it* patron*.
Terms.—The Southern Botanic Journal will be i*»u«i
every other Saturday in Clmrte.ion, South Carolina,sse«
number containing sixteen octavo pages on a supsr r«yd
sheet. 'J lu re will b«; three page* for udvertixemeiitson ite
cover to accompany each copy—so that tl»e whole of thtp*.
per will he filled with reading mutter. The first nmahsr it
appear the first Saturday in February next. Suhscriptioa
price to he two dollar* and fifty cent* per annum, (invtr«.
hly in advance) viz: for twenty-six number*—making a » 0 1.
ume of four hundred and sixteen pages—with a lulu pup
and an index alphabetically arranged.
25
%* Subscriptio
ledgeville. The
ter a be postpaid.
NARDIN ifc WOOD, and ) D .
IIAUVEY & CARLISLE, \ rvbUskm.
received by tlie undersigned in Mil-
.i?y mix*! he p:»id in advance, and Wt-
WILLIAM S. KOGEKS.
TSMOi7ISOY2 AX I \ FMkl 72 A11V.
S HIE Subscriber* r*-spectfully inform tbe public that
they have established an I.YHJOIARY, in King
stiect, nearly oppoHite the Citadel, and are now ready lor*,
ccitethose afflicted with disease, who rnay feel duptw-d io
give a trial to Si in pie V E GET A RLE R F. 11E DIZS,
may d«*f**nd on receiving every altention which exp^riwicri
Praclilinner* and careful Nurse* can render l.». moke liinr
situation as comfortable o» 1 heir ca«e* will admit. iVrasn
in I lie City, as well n*tlios<- from the country, can bencrom.
inodaied vvitli Board at llu* Infirmary, on moderate it*rut*.
Private apartments, w ith Female Am ndqnfs, for the ix
dies, and a separate K*iahii*liui«*ni fur Black*.
It is useless t-» say any tiring here concerning the merit*of
t hi* system, as it bid* fair to supersede every other vet known.
Infir marie* conducted upon r i'honi-»0!ii;tn Principles
have long been established in most of the principal Critic* of
the Union, and by their unexampled sine. ** in the Remo
val of I)lSE;\*vfcl8, havx 1 *ucceeilctl in establishing their
popularity on too firm a basis to he shaken.
H.— i nOMSON'S Family Rights, lt-h.n.
son’s Lcclnrcson Medical Botany, th<*'Uioinsonian Record
er, b\#raid: and a general assortment of Genuine Thnimsman
Medicines kep: constantly on baud, at their old stand, *»pjmk
site the new Guard House.
NVRDIN, WOOD * SII EC IT.
Charleston. Sirin th CunJinn, April 6, 1836.-45
-fPROSPiJCTLS *
OK TIIE
SOUTBERX MEDICAL A SB SURGICAL
JOUKIJAIi;
To be published at Augusta, Georgia*
T il E interest already created in behalf of this work Haw
ing been transfi rred by Dr. Fan! F. Eve to the xub-
serilK'rs, limy propose to i**ue their first publication usra*n
ns th*? printing materials, of the first quality, and alrofai]'
ordered, arrive from the North.
Th** object of this work i* to convey practical and luefal
an information upon all branchesof l lie profession and togire
early circulation, in the Southern Coitnlry, to new fart*, and
new mode* of practice, u h' tl.er of domestic or foreign ori
gin To accomplish : he*e o!»j Ms, I he editors have engaged
the service* of many distinguished members of the Profr*-
siott, *o contribute original articles. 'J bey hove the plnlgft
of s ipport from the other members of tbe Faculty of the
Medical College of (Jcorgia. '1 hey have ample sourros.
domestic and foreign ii.foi notion in the IV/iuiAcal* of this
Country, Great Britain, Germany, France and Italy, ok,
from private rurfe^puudence from Pari*. The ibg»
bear offering any consideralum* to show the value of • ps-
riodiral whit ti ihall convey to the phvsjeiar^ ^ouihern
CLmuir* ih,- PiI*riPnoe of Suuilre-^ rra. lilirerer.,
sprtMil Irelore ilrem lire carl;..,; infurraalion ,; erlvfl! lroM
a.l quarter* of tho sci v „nfic worM, persuaded that sutfb
a publication, litis is d«*signed to lx*, ba* long boeu
l:*einr< „ great desideratum by the prof ^ion.
riavingstated the facilities at tlu jr n'mmand, tlw»y eon-
fidciitiy unsure iliemsalvca of the patronage of the profu
sion. j
indeed, the editors, nnd rtaking this laborious duty sriik
no expectation of individual emolument, but pn*mpt*d
thereto by the desire of advancing the interest* of s profes
sion to which tli y arc devoted, feel themselves entitled to
claim the support of the liberal and high-minded of tnat
Profession—not simply that of their individual subscrip
tions, hut of their contribution* to the work, both which
they respectfully solicit, that there may be sustained among'
us a journal that shall afford opportunity to the many m-
lightened practitioners throughout the Southern States et
commumVaiing the results of their observation, which other
wise would be lost-to the Profession and lo .Society.
THIS JOURNAL will be issued monthly, in numbers
containing about sixty four pages, octavo, neatly exerutsd
at five dollars per annum, payable on delivery of the re
coin! number. MILTON ANTONY, M. V.
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. II
f£T Subscribers will please transmit their names and
place* of residence lo the Editors, with ull convenient des
patch; nnd friends holding subscription lists are request*!
lo forward th**ra a* speedily a* they conveniently can.
March 17, 1836—50
■MU