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8Sti»low« LIST OF LETTERS in\he Post-Office at |, ° r »y'*!i ? Mon ; R K " »y,on the first day of Jamtary,^, (t'liii li, it nut taken out before «i!Lai dead Inters, be iransmittlrk tu tl.e 1 osl-wntce we partmenl at Washington City. Blount, James tt. Bailey, Bissell * ® J n g> || Brantley, Elijah Brazier, John Brown, > & tfainey, W. W. Black. »„„;iv.rhsnev Ilam- C—PhilipCook, jnu. Henry Coker Aq^Ch.^H.m lin J. Cook, Washington CarU-r and fclbsrt *■»«» A -E-CeorTe W. Ed wards, William Erret. J B.Ell-on.Sa- ^ttS^SSS^S, J- Foalds, W„,n Tern- '" (I—John Griffith, John Gallaway. >■ ■Og* Wm H. Grorr, G. W. Gordon, John H. Griffin, Curtis G. 0r iY-Gcorgianna Holme*, Alexander HalU Joeeph Hunt, John Howell, J.s.e llowell, Robert Hamdton l-ae W. lin ks, West Harris, Turner Hunt, Eliza UkiuforA. I &. J—Edwin Ivey, Henry Jones, Josiali G. Jourdan. L-Joim^brnde, Marti- S. Ismar Charlo.te Wk. WUliai*Mdsa. W Maddux, M W.McCraw 2, Young Moore, Mary Ann Mabry, B. Miller. N—R. C. Nichelson 2. .. .. w 1*—James M. Pmnam, Barkley Peora, Hillory Pratt, Bonj. F. Price, Wm. I*. Parker, Asa Pius, John 1 tnkard. K—B. II. Rut bur lord 2, John ». Rawls, Jane K-well, Roderick Rutland, Wm. Rainey, Orlando Keea. 8—John Stinson, Edward Switzer, John J””**", Tnoj. J|. Spear, Wm. II. Sharp, John Spieru, A»aC. Shackleford, James Smith, Selina S. Stephens, Charles Stewart. T—Newton Toney, AUiuaon lajlor, \Tin. ait, John Trimble, Wm. Trapp. „ . —. VV—Mary Warren, John tt. C. Waller, John Woeten, Fiord Whatley 2, Robert Wilkins, John Weodward, John L. Woodward, Nathaniel W. Waller. Isaac Willingham. 3 t _2i) ALFRED BROOKS, Postmaster. GEORGIA INSURANCE AMD TRl ST COMPANY STOCK AT AUCTION. T HE privilege of subscribing for the remaining FITE THOUSAND SHARES of the capital stock of this Company, allowed by the charter, will be offered for oale, on Tt £si>A%\ the 17lh ’ a,ui , F P 1 * ’ the aotli of JANUARY next, in front of the ollicc, at 11 •’clock, A. M. Th# w hole premium, and ten per cent of the stock, will ho required to bo paid, on or before SATURDAY the Slat* The remaining ninety per cent, is to h# paid as fol lows, with interest from the day of sale, at eight per cent per annam—fifteen per cent, in ninety days; twenty-five per cent, in six months; iwvniy-five per cent, in nine months; and twenty-five per*cent, in twelve months. Purchasers may, at any lime, nay up the w bole amount and stop the interest. WILLIAM T. GOULD, Secretary. Augusta, December 17, J836.-27 ^ _ OSBORN’S PIIILOTOROM, OR TSJKLflXS COMFORT, F OR the relief of all the sympathetic diseases attendant on pregnancy. It readily relieves nausea or sickness •t the stomach, vomiting of food, sour stomach, heartburn, indigestion, fastidious appetite, toothache, wandering pains, •ramps, inquietude, solicitude, anxiety, Ac. It soothes and traiiquilizes the mind and disuses tu rest. It is a certain relief in painful periodical visations. A single bottle, and soiustimcs a single dose, will convince any patient that it is truly a female comfort. By strengthening, correcting and invigorating the uterine s)*strm, it will effectually prevent miscurriages, when there is a possibility, and make parturi tion quick, safe and easy—and for after pubis it is a sterling remedy. It lias been before the public, in some parts of our esuru ry, since 13-9. It has stood the test of scientific op position ami investigation, and has prevailed. And we have the certificates of ph)«icians, inidwives, and intelligent females, in abundance. Each bottle lias the proprietor’s name impressed on one side, and his written signature on a label on the other. Directions for using the Female Comfort in all cases for which ii is recommended, with many important certificates, accompany each bottle, in pamphlet form, within the envelope. W. C. BOW ELL, Agent. At his Drug and Book Store, Milledgeville, Ga. December 23, 1836.-2S-52t AGLE AND FEVER, A ND every symptom of general debility, speedily and permanently cured by COSTER A COXE’S •eiuijml SOUTHERN TONIC. COSTER & COXE, the inventors of this celebrated medicine, from a long resilience in the South, and from the ■ature of their vocation, have been brought immediately into contact with the AGUE and FEVER in its most obsti nate forms, and have frequently been compelled to witness the entire want of success in the practice ol the most skillful Physicians. The usual and |K>pulur mode of treating this disease has been, first to evacuate the stomach and l>owels, and then resort to the use of Tonics—of whic it class of Me dicines a very great variety have been recommended to the public—all of which have had their advocates, and that which has been by lar the most popular one, has been Peru vian Bank and its preparations, particularly that of Quinine-. Tli *re are insurmountable objections to the administration of Quinine, a* to most individuals, rw hen carried to a salutary point,/ it produces a roaring in the ears, nausea, and a lread arli, very similar to a bilious heaJnch; and when it effects a cure if is seldom permanent. It was the hope of avoiding this state of things that induced us to try tlie “Southern Tonic,” and we are happy to say that its sucecss has sur prised even us. As there is no Arsenic, Mercury, or any thing in the least hurtful to the human constitution in if, there cun be noohjv'clion to the administration of t lie South ern Tonic to the most tender infant: indeed it will ho found the most delicate and effective Medicine known in those ca ses of Disorganized Stomach and Bowels, and of general debility which so frequently present themselves in children. We subjoin the opinions of a few individuals. From colonel JOHN B. 'HOGAN, collector of the port of Mobile—formerly senator from the counties of Mobile. Baldwin, $r. Acting adjutant and in sector general of the army in the recent Creek campaign, Cfc. Mobile, August 13^ 1336. Gentlemen—During ihe lute Creek campaign, I was at tacked violently with Bilious Intermittent Fever, w hich for several days confined me !o my quarters at Tallassee. Your •‘Southern Tonic” was recommended to nit*, and my friend, Dr. Bussey, actually rode from Tallassee to Montgomery and back in one day to procure me a bottle, which entirely relieved me, ami enabl'd ine, beliire 1 had taken half the quantity, to proceed on and join the army tut Hatcliacliubba, Since my return home my son was attacked, and I sent into the city for your Tonrf, and regretted to learn there was nunc for sale in Mobile. Cannot you send some to this place, so that our citizens may enjoy the benefits of the best medicine of the sort 1 have ever tried/ Your attention tu this reque»»t will confer a favor on the afflicted, and oblige one w ho has already experienced its beneficial effects. Your obedient servant, JOHN B. HOGAN. From J. R. M l LEOD, M. D. Montgomery, November, 1S35. Messrs. Coster Coze: Gentlemen—I have used your Southern Tonic in a number of coses, and I have no hesitation in saying, that I have lout id it decidedly more efficacious in Ague and Fever than the remedies in general use. Its great merit is its judi cious combination of Stimulant, Purgative, Tonic and Dia phoretic qualities. Respectfully, J. R. M LEOD Extract of a loiter from captain STRINGER, of the Unit ed States' Army. Tallassee, June 13, 1336. Governor Clay of this State is with us, and has frequently introduced itio mention of the great relief he received from the use of your Southern Ionic in my presence. It is evi dent he is assured that he is indebted to your medicine for his speedy recovery from his recent severe indisposition.— liis good opinion of it is certainly a high compliment. Yours, truly, THOMAS STRINGER. Montgomery, June 30, 1836. Messrs. Coster df Coze: Gentlemen—I have used your Southern Tonic with unparalleled success. 1 cured four roses of Ague and Fever permanently with one bottle of this invaluable medicine. JESSE H. MOSELY. FROM AGENTS. Cahawba, August 5, 1836. Messrs. Colter Coze: Gentlemen—It allorils us pleasure to add our tmtimo- ny, founded oil experimental knowledge, to prove the effi- •ary, and estahli.li the reputation, of your invaluable StHilh- ern Tonic. We have toil all you aent ua except two hot* tlas, which were broken, and we have not heard of ita fail ing in the first instance. You will please send us ten ilnzen bullies by Ilia first opportunity, without tail, and oblige yours, &.C. 11AKVEY * CKEIG. From our representative to the Legislature, colonel JOHS A. CAMPBELL. Gentlemen—No ni-dicine aland, ao high in ray estima tion as your Southern Tonic, for the cure of Ague and Fe ver. I ueod it nl fir.I by th. advice ef my family Fhyeician, with succcM, and ita effects upon more recent case, have been equally gratifying. Yours, truly, JOHN A. CAMPBELL. From WILIAAH M LEMORE Esq. a member of the Le gislature, Alabama. Montgomery county, December J, 1835. Messrs. Coster .*( Coze: Dear Sirs—1 feel gratified by this opportunity of testi fying to the merits of your ''Southern Tonic.” 1 have used it in many case, in my while and colored family, and not one case failed. In .hurt, 1 assure the public that it is, in my opinion, the best medicine for the cure of Fever and Ague now in use. Very respectf ully, yours, WILLIAM M'LEMORE. From Major J. R. MORSE. Dear Sirs—1 had hen affiiclcd with Ague and Fever for a long lime, and although the remedies w hich were pre scribed gave me temporary relief, yet none removed the cause of thcdixei sa. and thereby permanently cured me til! I used your Southern Tonic. It did so. This gave me great confidence in it, and as I saw that you had recom mended it in eases of debi : ily, general weakness, and inac tivity of the digestive organs, 1 induced my wife, who had Ikvii laboring under lle-se symptoms for a year or more, to try it. Slio used one bottle with some evidences of an in crease of health, anil a few buttles more taken in moderate doses entirely cured her. Respectfully, yours, J. B. MORSE. Prepared only by COSTER & COXE, at their Labors, ory. Montgomery. Alabama, and told by their Agents in every part of the United Slates, tic. ITT For sale in Milledgeville, hy 20 JAMES II. SHAHAN. BRIDGE VO LET. W ILL he let, in compliance with an order ol the In terior Court of Baldwin County; to the lowest bid der, at the hour of eleven o’clock, on Tuesday, the 31st irwt. on the spot, (about one hand, ed yards above Hammond's old ford,,' tlie erection of a Bridge across Fisltin* Creek, o« the direct rued from Milfodgeville to Midway; the same te be kept in repair for the term of five yeera. Bond ami ap proved security will be required for r faithful compliance w ith the contract. B. A. WHITE, i R.M. ORME, J Commissioners. Jan. 10 1337.-31-98 B. P. STUBBS, LIST OF LETTERS R EMAINING in the Pu.l-Offic.at Milledgeville. Bald win coanty, Ge. on the first day ef January, 1637, end which, if net taken eut before the first day of April next, will, as deed letters, be transmitted to the i\wt-Otiice De partment at Washington City. A. Col. Tandy D. King, Thomas B. Adkins fi, William Kelly 2, Abram Alfriend, , Charles Kellgore, 2, George W Allen, J. S. Keuworthy 4, Nelson Allman or Charles Ralph King. John It. Kettles, Charles Kendall, George W. King, Wiley Kent, Mrs. .Margaret! King. John T. Ijitnar 2, L. G. F. Lindsey 2, Jeremiah A. Lamar, Fielding II. Lung, Claiborne I-andcra, Jamm Lamar 1, R. T. Lingo, Price, William Y. Allen 2, . Bryan Allen, Mt»s E. A. Alford. U. John Butt 3, L. A. Buwdre 2, William Bush, lolin Breedlove, William Bell, James Blackmon 4, Mr. Baird 2, Samuel Bell, William Bury, John Brihune, Thomas Boen, B. C. Blanlford, Sterling Bass 2, Edwin L. Burnes, Janne B. Blaekahrar, Green Bryan, James Bivens, A. II. Black, A. Bishop, Frederick Baldwin 8, Isaac E. Bower, John II. Blount, Israel Bird, William S. Barton, Dr. Joel Branham, Frederick Butts, Colonel John Bozeman, Dr. A. L. Bony, Elbert Bariugiun, John Blount, Juhn J. Bass, Horatio N. Barksdale, William II. Bibb, Frederick E. Brooking, E. Bonner, Charles A. Beard, Brinkley Babb, Brunet Bridges., George M. Bulls, Eliza Bird, Mrs. Sarah T. Booth, Mrs. Dr. Bond, Miss .Martha D. Butte, Miss Jennctte Boyin^onS, Miss K. O. Baird, Baptist Church Fishing Creek, c. Charles W. Choate, Dennis Carroll 3, li. K. Curtis, John S. Coombs 3, W. B. Colbert, Hoots Clayton, William Conyers2, It. W.Cawbry, Abbott Chase 2, Chase Case, Dr. Samuel Clayton, H. M. Clay. Howe! Cobb, Bricy Chambers, John Carter, Joseph Colnnan, James 11 Campbell, Robert Cawley, Joseph K Chambers, John Clement, Kheubrn Cone, George Cleveland, Gabriel S. Cuhley, Hardy C. Culver, Thomas Chambers, Samuel Curray, William Cooper, ti. U. Lamar, James II. Lenviliv, B. A. Lanier, Young J. Long, Col. John Henry Lempkie, Mrs. Lucinda Laesban, Mr*. C. A. LightfoM 2, Miss Mary V. II. Lucas. M. Daniel A. <4 J. P Montgome ry 4, I>r. E. V. Monroe, John M' Lin 2, John B. Murah, John M'Mullen 2, John M’Affoe, John Mtlirdge2, W. L. .Morgan, W. M'AII, R. B. Meacham, Messrs. M’Gilvary, Wilooxen tt Co. F.dward Slays 2, Moses B. Murphy 3, James Marchman, William M'Kinley, Col. Peter F. Mahone, Samuel Modisol 2, T. F. Moran, Henry .Malone, A- A. Slorgan, William .Mai lin, Mathew Moore, James L. .Moore, llazil Miller, Henry W. Malone, I). N. D. Minier, Master Eduard Mtwgrove, .Master Alexander M Kinaie, ThomasG. W. M'Lin, Samuel M'Knight, W. M. Morton, Rev. W. A M Dowell, Harvy Mullens, Robert Messer, W.II. Murray. Jam 's M’Gtven, Daniel Maroney, John C. Miller, .Miss Elizabeth M'Fadtn 2, “ Eveline Miner, “ Cltristiauns, M'Kinsia, “ Eliza M. Marlin 5, ** E. .Mankin 2, “ Mariah Monglien, “ Ala M'Crary, “ Martha Moor*, N. Mr. Neil, W. T. Napier, Parson Naylor, Elias Nason, Eugettius A. Neshit, Miss Eliza J. Norman, O. Fielding S. Owen, Stephen Overslect 2, Rev. Itemonihrnnee Chain- Harry Ohnslead, bcrlin, .Mrs. Eliza J. Carnes, M rs. Fliznbi'lh Cobb 1, Mias Martha Cooper, Miss Sarah Chnving. D. Dr. E. L. DeGrarnried 2, .My lea Da via 2, James Deans 3, Mourning Douglass, Eil ward VV. Deligal, James Diekinson, Jarred JS. Denarcl 2, Thomas 8. Driskell, VV.C. Dawson, Dr. Edward DtJoney, Thomas Drew, Adolph Dubue, Janies Dunean, David VV. Diekinson, Mrs. Amra.VI. Davis, .Mrs. Harriott Darnell, 31 its Cement ha Daviv. JB. William Ezzard, ttenjamin F. Ellis, Thomas Espy 2, Silas Evrnt, G. Edwards, Rev. A. *M Edgerton. F. Samuel Farris 3, Stewart Floyd, D. Ford of Clierokeu 2, * George Farley, James Fitzpatrick, VV. tt. Fowler 2, Elijah Freeney, J. Fannin, 3Ieric Ford. Ge Benjamin Green, Jacob 31. Gnerry, Thomas Gordy, Henry J. Class, James II. Gorgin, Mnhlon Gnrrer, Thomas I*. Green, General Duff Gr«en 3, David Gaham, Giles Griswold 3, Dr Thomas B. German, E S. Greenwood 3 f Henry Gary, Jamra Gardner, jun. Solomon Groce, Mis* Sarah M. Gee, Miss Mary Grantlain, 3frs. Mary Ann Geno, Miss 31 ary Grime*, He Lnri Horne, Samuel H. Harri* 2, S. I*. Ilopkin, C. Hines, Kiehard Hays, Colonel William Hurd, Abel Harrison, William C. Huson 2 t Joel Hudgens, P. D. Util, James Ilinth, Jrssee Hamilton, W. S. Hoyt 3, Benson Henry, Col. R. V. Hardemae, Wright Herring, Daniel B. Hemp*lead, Col.M. D. Huson, 11. B. Holcombe, Joseph Holt, H. R. Henry, Robert Hicks, Dr. Robert Hamilton, Samuel G. Hardiway, Rev. Prof. Howe, Jno. Haddock, J. G. Henderson, Allen Hinee, Zarhariah Horne, John Horacskin, Solomon S. Harris, John Howel, Juntos Hagin, Ell G. Hill 3, Thomas W. Harris, A. li. Hanson, John Iluley, Walton li. Harris, Mrs. Sarah iludsun, Mrs. Hager Houston, Mrs. Matilda E. Ililla, .Mrs. Mary Holiday, Mrs. F. A. Hamilton, Miss Mary A. Horne, Miss P. A. Horne, I. Fnrna Ivey, Alfred Ivey, William C. Jack, R. 8. Jackson, P. L. Jackson, Dr. T. G. Janes, Walter S. Jenkins 8, Charles Ingrim, John Jones, Thomas A. Johnson, Stephen D. Jackson, Edward Jones, PurpnnlE Jordon, William Jorils, William Jones, Samuel F. Jones, Meaiuh Jackson, tS 1.00K OUT FOR HUREI.'S .MEN! 4 r4iesinnt sorrel HORSE, about five years old, both —ttmL hind legs white and w ith a very small mane, belong ing io'WilliAsi H. Chambers, was seen to follow a drov er Irom this place on the 3d ult. Any poison returning the said horse to the undersigned or his brother in 31 filedge- \ilt», shall be liberally rewarded. December 9, 1836. 23 WILLIAM H. CHAMBERS. :s I FOR Bf.AE AT THIS OFFICE. Benjamin Ovxem*, J. C. Pyncher 2, John I’utild, Isaac A. E. Palmer, J. I). Pack wood 2, Henry Pike, William Potter, Dr. Norhorne B. Powell, A. I>. Powell, Austin Patrick, William 11. Pryor, William Prosser, W. C. Pitts, John Powell, James Parsons, John C. Prozcr, Edward Payne, Miss 6arah Parker, •* Surah Porter, 44 Caroline A. Pryor, K. E. C. Ryan, James T. Wives, Jrdm Whine, James A. lingers, John llobberds, Nonh Kohson, Thomas II. Il-eso, C«»l. A. B. Ragan, VV’. T. Robinson, Col. Row laud, William Rccde, James Richardson,Jun. Joseph Rice, 31 rs. .Mariim K. Roger#, 44 Nancy Ragland, “ Jcssec Rich, 44 John Robinson, 8. W illiam Sanford, John E. Stephens 2, Captain John S. Stephens, Rev. Tilinan Sneed, A. Searcy, Mr. Swilr, J. E. Stuart 2, Baldwin Sharp, Janies tt. Shackelford, Col. Henry So’omon, VV. B. Stokes, Stephen Smith 3, Smith of Floyd, Cept. Joseph Snramerlift 4, James Stewart, I. E. Smith, Col. James Smith, Wily A. Scarry, I*evi Speights, Charles Sorrells, Joseph Simpjon, Wilkins Smith, William Springer 2, Col. M. Shellmaw, Henry J. Stark, Talbot Strickland, Arthur L. Sims, E. Y. Smith, Capt. Samuel Shipp 3, Mi Hedge Sharp, Rev. Sherwood, 31 rs. Marianna R. Sanford t, 44 Eliza H. Steel, 41 Loity Sheffield, 44 Lavinia Sneed, Miss Hannah Stubbs, 44 Mary Smith. T. Thomas 31. Turner, Theodosius T. Turk, Nathan S. Tucker, It. 31 T. Tucker, 31. Tucker, Thomas Taylor, Benjamin Thornton, James Tingue, W. A. Thacker, William Townsend, Mathew Turner, George W. Turner, Willis Tally, Alexander P. Turner, Robert A. Toombs, II. II. 'Tarver, Miss Caroline Tarver, 44 Nancy VV. Tarver, Mrs. Dorathy ’Tarver, 44 Margaret Telfair. V. Gen. Tully Vincent, W. Nathan YVeel, Eli Wheeler, Reuben W. Williams, Wood & Smith, Thomas L. Walton 3, E. H. Wingfield, Hon. J. M. White, Dyonisius J. C. Wright, Samuel White, Master W. G. Wool fork, Captain W. G. Williams, Col. James Wood, John C. Watters, James Wilder, William Ward, Robert Willis, Rev. John S. Wilson, Anderson Weeks, Dr. J. J. WiLon, Jacob Wood, Etheldred Williamson, Jacob W bite, M. C. Williamson, S. V. Willson 2, Master Brady Warner 2, James Wilkinson 2, John Whit, rs. llitipah Joel, Miss Elizabeth S. Jones, Miss Caroline Jones, Mi»» Mariah Luuua Juunlin. W."s. Win I field, .. , K* Charle* William., Howel King, Jefferson Wright, Seth or James A. R. Kene-J. P. Wellborn, , William Wild*, Hugh Knox, Jama* Waikinn, Juhn E. Kean, Benjamin Wuulney, Caleb W. Key, Maria A. P. Wells, Elislm King, NI illy Walls, J. W. Keili, Mrs. Ann Wiley. 3l-29 SOL. D. BETTON, Postmaster. N. B. Persons inquiring firroDy of the above letters will please tay they arc ailverlieed. 8. D. B. ADMINriSTItATOK S NOTICE. A LI. persons indebted to the eslat* of A UNA ROWE, late of Augusta, fiereased, are requested to make j»y- ment n> tlte subseritier; and lltose liavipg claims against the same, are requested to present them, properly attested, within tlte lime ureseribetl by law. CHAUNCY ROWE, admor. Decernlter 2^ 133C St 27 V The Federal Union will insert the aliove eight time':, an.1 im mediately forward the account to the office of the Augusta Coltsti- tution&iist. A DM1M1STRATOKS’ MALE.—On Monday, the 30th day of January n-xt, will, within the legal hours, he .old, at Fayetteville, Fayette county, all the pe rishable properly belonging to the estate of Nathaniel Blan chard, kite of said town, deceased, for the benefit of the heir* and creditors Sale to continue from day to day un til all shall have been sold. Term* made know n at the time of tale. December 17. 1636. JOHN 11 HIE, ) JOHN Q A. ALFORD, [adm'ors. 27 AUGUSTUS R. BEALL,) » A DMINISTEATOU’S SALE.—Under the or- .A. deruflhc Inferior Court of Talbot count v, when sit ting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tues day in March next, before the Cunrl-Huuso door in Talhut- ton, Talbot county, between the usual hours of sale, nine Negroes, as follows: Corah and Jack, men: Patience and Sa rah. women; John, Aaron, and Andrew, boys; Hannah and Nancy, girls. Sold as I he properly of llm cslaieof Samuel Winfrey, deceased, fiir the bruifil of the heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale. 1I1LLIAUD II. SULLIVAN, I ... JOSEPH DAY, JAonus. January 3, 1837.-26 A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Agreeably loan order of the inferior court of DeKalb rouiity, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in February next, w ithin the legal hours, be sold, before I he court-house door in the county of Paulding, the one undivid ed half of lot of land number four hundred anil eighty-se ven in tin* first district of the third section of originally Cherokee hut now l’snlding county—belonging to tlif es tate of Daniel It. Fones. Into of DeKalb cotiuly, deceased, sold lire the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. 13 James ii. fones, admor. A DMINISTKATORS’SALE.-On the first Tues day in February next, will, within the legal hours, In- sold, before the court-house door in Mocdonough, Henry roomy, one lot of land, number two, containing two hun dred two and s half acres, more or less, lying in the third district of said county, as part of the real of Irby Slmnper, l*te of P.-ke county, deceased, for tint benefit of the le irs and creditors. Terms made known oil the day of sale. MARTIN W. STAMPER,/ ,, SPENCER STAMPER, \ November 1, 1S36.-19 A DMIXISTUATOnS’ SALE On iIk? fir,t Tups Hay in 3I:irHi next, will, within the lrgnl hours, be sold, hpfore the court-house door in the town of Madison, .Morgan county, all the interest of Irby Stamper, late of Pike county, deceased, in and to a parcel of land whereon John SnelJings formerly lived, lying tin Indian creek in Morgan county, and adjoining lands of Swanson arid Horn, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the dav of sain. November 1, 1836. MARTIN VV. STAMPER, ) , . 19 SPENCER STAMPER, \ u im or ’ A DMINISTIIATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to an order of the inferior court of DeKalb county, when silling for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours-, be sold, before the court-house door in the town of Berrien, Dooly county, lot of land number one hundred and seventy-six in the fif teenth district of Dooly county, as tho property of Lewis Brandy, lute of DeKalb county, dcctescd, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. 'Terms made known oil the day of sale. November 19, 1836. 2J JAMES VV. GIVENS, adnior. A DMINISTRATOR’** BALE—Agreeably to an order ef tho court of ordinary of Columbia county, will, oil the first Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours, he sold, before the court-house door of Carroil county, lot of land number three hundred and seven in the seventh district of Carroll cotiuty, for the- benefit of the h »irs of Elizabeth C. Alien, late of Columbia county, de ceased. 'Terms made known on the day of sale. November 27, 1836.-23 WILLIAM C. ALLEN, adm'or. V DMINISTKATOR’S SA LE.—Agreeably 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, be sold, before the court-home door, in Stark-sville, Lee county, lot of land number two hundred orid twenty-nine, in tlte second dis trict of Lee county, for the benefit of the heirs of Robert Hendry, late of Liberty county, deceased. 'Terms made known on the day of sale. November 5, 1836, 21 ROBERT HENDRY, adm'or. J TYXEC’UTItlX’ SALE.—On the first Tuesday in Id February next, wiil, within the legal hours, he sold, before the court-house door in the town of Monticello, Jasner county, three hundred and sixty acres of laud more or leas, lying on the Onkinttlgee river, in Jasper county, belonging to the estate of Ralph Huff, late of said county, deceased, for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms made known on t!u day of sale. Novem ber 3, 1836. 21 ELIZABETH IIUFF, rxrz. A DMINISTRATOR'S SAL IK—Agreeably loan order of the inferior court of Henry count3% when witting for ordinary purposes, will, ou tho first Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours, he sold, before the court-house door in the town of M Donough, Henry county, lot of land, number one hundred and seventeen, in the sixth district wf Henry county, as the properly of James Sampson, deceased, for |he benefit of the creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the dav of sale. September 25, 1836. 16 SAMUEL FERGUKSON, udm'or. C 1 UAH III AN’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday in Jf February next, will, within the legal hours, b * sold, before the court-house door in the town of Canton, Chero kee coanty, forty acres of land, being lot number eight hun dred and eleven in the third district of the second section of ('herokee county, belonging to Elizabeth A. Cox, orphan of Benjamin Cox, deceased, for the benefit of said orphan. November 8, J836. S3 AARON UNDERWOOD, guardian. E XECUTOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to an order of tho 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 court house door in the town of Canton, Cherokee county, lot of land number one hundred and forty-six in the fourth district of the second section of Cherokee county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Thorn*!* 3IiJlienn, deceased.— Terms made known oh tiie dav of sale. November 7, 1836. 22 JAMES MILL!LAN, ex or. A DMIN I STRAY OIL’S SA LE*—Pursuant to the "last will and testament of William Dickson, late of Walker county, deceased, will, on lhe first Tuesday in February n -qt, within the log:.l hours, be sold, before the conrl-house door in the town of Gainesville, Hall county, one lot of land, number righty-sewn in 1 lie ninth dintrict of Hull county, containing two hundred two and a half acres, •nd one fractional lot number ninley-two in the ninth dis trict of said county, containing twenty and a half acres, be longing to llie estate of the said William Dickson, decca: for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day November 28, 1836. • GEORGE 1). ANDERSON, 24 (trim'or icith the will annexed. 4 DMINISTRATOIi’S SALE.—Agreeably tJmi JL order of the inferior court of Delvnlb county, when silting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first 'Tuesday in February next, within 1 lie legal hours, he sold, before the court-house door in the town of Aniericus. Sumter county, lot of land number seventy-six in the fifteenth district of lhe first section of originally f*ee but now Sumter county, as the pro pert- of William Anderson, late of DeKalb coun ty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.— Terms made known on the day of sale. November 23, 1836. 24 ROBERT J). GREEK, adm'or. A dministrators* sale Agreeably to an order of the inferior court of Henry county, w ben sitting for ordinary purpose®, will, on Thursday, the 24tli day of January next, within the legal hours, be sold, at the late residence of John Wyatt, deceased, in Henry county, the personal property of said deceased, consisting of corn, fodder, cotton, horses, mules, cattle, hogs, household and kitclien furniture, and many other articles too tedious to mention. The sale to continue from day to day until nil shall have been sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. December 6, 1836. ALLEN CLEVELAND 26 JOHN J. WYATT, ► adm'ors. C 'l U AUDI AN’S SALE.—Agfeenbly to an order of H the honarahle the inferior court of Pulaski county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in February next, w ithin the legal hours, he sold, before the court-house door in the town of Hartford, Pulaski county, lot of land (number not known) adjoining lands of Mathew Lynum and Jylin Spicer and others, for the benefit of the orphans of Amos Pipkin, deceased. Terras made know n on the day of sale. December 30, 1836. 23 ASA PIPKIN, guard,an. A DMINISTRATOR’S SA LE.—Pursuant toon order of tho inferior court of Henry county, w he sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first luesCay 11 March next, within the legal hour*, be so 1.1, helore the court-house door in the town of 31‘Donough, Henry county, the south half of lot of land number one hundred and eigu- ty-sixin the eleventh district of said ruunty a* a part ol the real estate of David M. Stewart, deceased, for the ben efit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made Known on me day of sale. December 9, 193G. . . as HENRY W. TINDALL, aom or. A EL PERSONS, having demands agamst the estate of Nathaniel Bi.anciiarh, late of Fayette county, deceased, "ill present them within the time prescribed by law; and those indebted to said estate will please pay them immediately, or compulsory mians wiii he resorted to. JOHN ill IE, ) JOHN U- A. ALFORD, } adm ors AUGUSTUS K. BEALL, December 10, 1S36.—6t A LL PERSONS, having demands against the estate of Andrew Weldon, late of Jasper county, deceas ed, wiil present litem, legally authenticated, "tlhtn the time prescribed by law; and those indebted to sain deceas ed. will make immediate payment. January 2 fx 183<. JOSEPH "’ELDON, > M 23 DAVID L. ADAMS, S A FIVE POSEY F OU SALE —Inquire at the Federal Union Office. Milledgeville, December 6, 13o6.-24 S NOI'It MONTHS after date, application will be . made to the inferior court of Jones county, when sit ting for ordinary jmrposes, fur leave to sell lut land num ber forty-six in the third district of Henry county, being part of tint real estate of Harrison Cabanits, l&te of Jones count v, deceased. November 21, 1836. 23' ~ 8ALLY CABANIfeS, adm rx. I lOTR MONTHS after date, application will he made to the inferior court of Washington county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell nil the real estate of Otoway Gleen, deceased; and a^ tract of land belonging to the minors of said decea^d. N«»veml»er 18, 1836.-22 PAT1EN GLEEN, admrx. TYOl’R MON'I IIs* after date, application will he made to the honorable inferior court of Twiggs county, w hen sitting tor ordinary purposes for leave to sell the lands and ntgiiKis belonging to the estate of Ilolhday II.^Harrall, late of said count v, deceased, September 19, 1H3<» 14 * JOSEPH .MARTIN, adm'or. P OUR MONTHS after date, application will he made to the inferior court of Talbot county* when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of Samuel Winfrey, late of Talbot countv, deceased. September 29, 1836. HILLIARD H. SULLIVAN, ) aduCora 16 JOSEPH DAY, Jmlmor*. ItfOUK MONTHS after Jute, application will be JC m:«ia to lb. inferior court of Fayette county, while Billing fir ortlinary purpose*, for leave lo sell all llm real estate of Finlay G. Stewart, late of Fayette county, deceas ed, for the benefit of the heirs and erudiiom ol said de ceased. September 24, 1836. JAMES G. STEWART, / . , 20 MORTON N. HUKC1I, \ " ' 1 ~NOUIl MONtUS after date, application will he ’ made to the inferior court of Decatur county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for h ave to sell all the real estate of Joseph Guyton, lato of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. No vember 7,1635 21 WILLIAM C. LESTER, adm'or. ill right of his wife. BC OCR MONTHS after dale, application will he made to the inferior court of Washington county, when nitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of laud number nine in the fourth district of O'Wi’ta county, belonging to the estate of Josiali Hood, late of Washington county, deceased. &inJer*villtf, Washington county, Geor gia, November 7, 1833. 21 SHERROD HOOD, adm'or. I lOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made 1 to the honorable inferior court of Washington county, when sitting for ordinary purpose.-*, for leave to sell lot of land number four hundred and ninety-five in the first dis trict of th* first section of Cherokee—belonging to the estate of Thomas Neely, late of said county, deceased. Septem ber 5, 1836.-11 * JULIA NEELY, ex'rz. 1JNOIJR MONTHS after date, application will lie made JL to the inferior court of Twiggs county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging lo the estate of James tt. Lowery, iate of said county, deceased. October 25, 1836. 19 THOMAS J. FERRYMAN, adm'or. F OLIC MONTHS after dale, application will be made to the inferior court of Twiggs county, when silling for ordinnry purposes, for leave to sell the lands and ne groes belonging to the estate of Wyatt Alford, late of Twiggs county, deceased. November 21, 1836. 21 TU RNER CO LY, adm'or. S 10BR MONTS IS after date, application will be . made to the honorable the inferior court of Tattnall count}', when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Aaron Mattox, deceased. September 12, 1836 -13 AilC’ll A EL M. M ATTOX, admor. PROPOSALS FOR rUBLISIIING, EV SUESCRIFTION, THE WORK OF DR. ALEXANDER C. DRAPER. INTEMPERANCE AND MANIA A POTU. ITS TITL* IS AS FOLLOWS: O BSERVATIONS on Intrmperanre anil Mania a Potu, containing the History, Pathology, Symptoms and Treatment of that disease, together with a Preliminary In quiry into tho Nature and Laws of Irritability, or Organic ^°By*Dr. Alexander C. Draper, Licentiate in Medicine and Surgery, Member of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty ol the Stale of Maryland, formerly Physician and Surgeon to the Muyamcnsing Alms-House, one of the Physicians to the Southern Dispcnsar}', die. &c. ...» The following testimonials of the merits of the work, from the most distinguished members of the profession, have been received: Professor Jackson, of the University of Pennsylvania, writes as follows: “Philadelphia, February 4th, 1836. “Dr. Draper has permitted me to look over portions of his manuscript work, “Observations on Intemperance and a Treatise tin .Mania a Potu.” '1 he information he has col lected, and the manner in which he has treated this inter esting subject, render the work the best that has yet been devoted lo ibis investigation. 1 shall embrace the opportu nity very shortly, when I shall have occasion to speak of the pathology of this affection, to recommend to the class this work of Dr. Draper. “Very respectfully your obedient servant, SAMUEL JACKSON.” Dr. Joseph Klapp thus expresses his opinion: “Dr. Drajjer—Understanding that you are nhou^ laying before the public your sentiments relative to the diseases of the intemperate, and having been favored w ith an opportu nity of knowing what your particular views are on this im portant subject, it is gratifying to me to have it in my pow er to express to the medical profession, on opinion on the probable worth of your intended publication. As far as it will be deemed proper to form an estimate of the merits of the hook>ou are prejMiring for the press, from certain parts of the manuscript that have been read to me, ] shall not hesitate to recommend it, and at the same time will congra tulate the medical public ou the valuable offering you are going to present to it. “The gastric pathology of Mania a Temulentia, as I have designated the disease in my publications of sixteen or eigh teen years ago, and the inode of treatment derived from it, I think I can say, void of self-complacency, are both pretty well establirlied in the United States, and have been well 8(>ukeii of in various quarters of the world, particularly in England, France and Germany. “Respectfully, your obedient servant servant, JOSEPH KLAPP. “Philadelphia, Murih l/h t 1836.” Dr. Samuel G. Morton has favored the author with the following communication: 4 *Philadelphia, February 8, 1836. “Dear Sir—I have l»een very much gratified ami in structed by the permal of that portion of your work which you were so kind as to submit to my inspection. The sub ject is both ingeniously and elaborately investigated; your pathology is in accordance with my own observations, and the principles on w hich you treat the disease are sound, al though we differ as to the means: for I eonfoss myself not yet convinced that alcoholic stimuli are preferable to opi ates. “I wish every success to a work which is devoted to the cure of one of the bitterest of human maladies, and one w hich lias more Ilian any other been the subject of empiri cal treatment. “Yours, Ac. S. G. MORTON. “Dr. Draper/* The work will occupy between three and four hun dred pages octavo. It will be printed on good paper, and be neatly bound in sheep. The work will be delivered to subscribers at three, dollars jicr copy. * * Subscriptions will be received, in Milledgeville Georgia, by WILLIAM S. ROGERS. 49 F ,tOU H MONT IIS after date, application will be made to the honorable the inferior court of Morgan county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to soil the real ‘estate belonging to the minor children of Francis Jett, de ceased. All persons concerned, will phase take notice, and file their objections, if any they have. September 11. 1836. 13 NATHAN J*. LEE, guardian, of (he minors of Francs Jett, deceased. S NGUR MONTHS after date, application will be made to the inferior court of Twiggs county, when aiiting for ordinary p;:r|*oses, for leave to .sell a negro man, named A lick, belonging to the estate of James Murphy, late of said count v, deceased. December 11, 1836. JAMES G. OLIVER. ) , . # 26 HIRAM CALDWELL, S __ |,AOl’R MONTHS after date, application will he JU made to the honorable the inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, for leave to sell t lie land and the n< grot s and other personal property of the late George W. Murray, deceased—sold for the benefit of the creditors and legatees. January 9, 1837. PARISH CARTER, ) . 23 M. J. KENAN, <, “ F OUR MONTHS after date,application will he made to the interior court of Jasper county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Andrew• Weldon, late of said conn tv, deceased. January 2, 1837. JOSEPH WELDON, > , , - - - — ’' adm ors. 29 DAVID L. ADAM* GEORGIA, Jones County. W HEREAS, Wilkins Hunt, administrator of the es tate of Ann Hunt, deceased, applies for letters of dismission from said estate. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindrpd and creditors of said deceased to he ami appear at my office, within the timo prescribed hy law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted Given u idvr my hand at office, this 31st December, 1836. 29 CHARLES MACARTHY, c. c. A DMINI8TRATORS’ SALE On Tuesday A the 14th day of February next, will, within the legal hours, be sold, at the late residence of Andrew Weldon, de ceased, iu Jasper county, the personal property of said de ceased,'consisting of corn, fodder, bacon, horses, hogs, cows, three cotton gins, household and kitchen furniture, plantation tools and other articles too tedious to mention.— Sal* to continue from dny to day until all is sold. Also tho land l.; be rented. Terms of sale made known on the dav. JOSEPH WELDON, DAVID L ADAMS, January 2, 1837 -29 adm'ors. JASPER INFERIOR COURT, •Sitting for ordinary purpose*, November Venn, 1836. I T appearing to the Court, that John T. C. Towns, ad ministrator of the estate of Catherine Estes, deceased, has duly and fully discharged his duty as administrator of said estate. Therefore it js ordered, if no cause to the contrary be shown, that the said administrator be dismissed from lhe further chargi of said estate at May Term next of said court, this rule being first published once a month for six months, previous to that time, in some public gazette of this State. A true copy from the minutes of the court. Nov. 8, 1836. 21-fom EDWARD HICK, c.c.o. JASPER INFERIOR COURT, Sitting for ordinary purposes, N November Term, 1836. r !* appearing to the Court, that Ehhu N. Waldrup, ad ministrator of the estate of Solomon Waldrup, declar ed, has duly and fully ducharged his duty as administra tor of said estate, Therefore, it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary he shown, that the said administrator lie 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 to that time, in some public gazette of this State. A true copy from the minutes of the Court. Nov. 8,1836. 21-6tm EDWARD HICKS, c. c. o F OUR MONTHS after date, application wdl be made to the inferior court of Fayette county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell nil the real es tate of John Wilf, late of Fayette county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. September 21, 1S36. ‘JO TENCE WILF, adm'or. GEORGIA, Jones County. TESSTIIKREAS, Timothy M‘Fherson, gi^irdinn of Eliza V ? h ‘th Lrghtner, applies for letters of dismission from raid guardianship, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of said deceased to be end appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, this 2d January, 1837. 29 CHARLES MACARTHY, c. c o. GEORGIA, 7 * ciggs co untv. W HEREAS, Thomas B. Paco applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Hardy Pace, late of said county, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to Ire and appear at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand at office, this 5lh January, 1837. 29 WILLIAM CRITTENDEN, c. c. o. GEORGIA, Twiggs County. W HEREAS, William Barton applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Martha Barton, late of said county, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at iny 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 5th January, 1837. 29 WILLIAM CRITTENDEN, c. c. o. GEORGIA, Jones county. W3T HERE A8, Joseph Day and Wiley Barron apply for f V P iters of administration on the estate of William Barron, laic of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and apppar at my office, within the tim* prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 28th December, 1836. 23 CHARLES MACARTHY, c. c. o. GEORGIA, Washington county. HERE AS, Isaac tt. Youngblood applies for letters v w of administration on the estate of John Bulfinch, late of Washington county, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear at my office, within the time preeribegl by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my ham! at office, this 15th Dcceml>er,'1836. * 27 L. AUGUSTUS JEKNIGAN, d. c. c c GEORGIA, Fauetta County. W HEREAS, David J. Berry, administrator, and Win- ney Norman, administratrix, on the estate of Joshua Norman, apply for letters of dismission from said estate, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, within ilie time prescribed by law, foNliow cause, if any exist, w hy said letters should not be granted. Given under ray hand at office, this 24th September, 1836. 20 WILLIAM M*BRIDE, c. c. o. BROUGHT TO JAIL, f N Emanuel county, Georgia,on the 21th instant, a Negro Man named JOHN, who says he belongs to David Ralston of Macon. He is about twenty-five years of age, dark complexion, has a scar on his right liahd, five feet four inches hi c h and xays he left Macon on the 18th instant, l’he owner is requested to cotne forward, pay all expenses and take him away. July 29, 1836. 7 JOHN R. DAN!ELL, Jailor. GEORGIA, Henry County. Inferior Court, sitting for ordina r y purposes, September Term, 1836. C TON the petition of Thomas Downing, admiuietrator on the estate of Edward VV. Worsham, late of said county, deceased, setting forth that he has fully completed (he administration of said estate, and praying for letters of dismission, It is ordered, That all persons concerned show cause, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted: and that a copy of this rule be published in some public gazette of this State for six months. A true copy from the minutes. September 5, 1836. I3-6tm WILLIAM GRAY, c. c. o. TIIE SUBSCRIBER C AN accommodate* few BORDERS on reasonable terms, with or without lodging. Milh-dgevffie, Janua ry 9, 1837-31-29 WALTER JONES. TIIE BOTAHIC SEXTIXEL, AND LITERARY GAZETTE. O NE year will have elapsed oit the 17th instant, since the BOTANIC SENTINEL ha* been in existence, and the publisher feels it a duty to express lo hi< friends, h warm and sincere thanks for the interest aod zeal w hich the have manifested in circulating the paper. The publish* has met with many discouragements; the treachery of pr tended friends, and tho undisguised hostility of open foes, appeared at one tim**, would have been successful ill crush iug the SENTINEL, but the cause«of truth bus prevailed ntu! the paper is now established upon a basis which defie the malignity of all its i-neiim-s. It h is now a wiJe and extended circulation, which is every day increasing, and it is extremely gratifying to the publish er, to announce that the sheets of the second year will hi larger in size and otberwoys improved. The “Sentinel, as heretofore, will he devoted to the dissemination of useful MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE, at the sam? time the lighter and more agreeable parts of literature w ill not be neglected. Diseases will bp accurately described; their causes will be explained, and the proper m ans of cure w ill be detailed Medical and other works will be critically examined, and an honest opinion of their merits, w ill he given. Cases of interest will from time to time he narrated .'and every important circumstance connected with them will be exhibited. The paper will be rendered more interesting than any other of the kind in the l uain, by the correspond nee of the editor, w ho in his travels through the country, will visit the Hospitals and Infirmaries of the different cities, and describe the modes of treatment pursued in ib* m, togither with such other matters as he thinks will be acceptable to the readers of the “Sentinel.” In addition lo the foregoing, there will he in almost every number of the payer, a short account of the most celebrated women of the world, or those who have distinguished them selves by noble and praiseworthy deeds, For this depart men! the editor has l«en for some time ei>gaged in collecting materia Is. Poetry will also claim some portion of attent* Done'Stic and foreign intelligence will be attended to, ami it will be seen from tb^ above p:ospcclus, that it is designed to combine the USEFUL with the AGREEABLE in the conducting of the paper. In n word, no efforts or exp-ncc will he spared to render the “Botanic Stntiurl and l.iUrury Gazette," an into ing and an entertaining FAMILY JOURNAL, which may be read by nil classes with profit and pleasure. Terms.—Two dollars per annum in advance, two dollars and fifty cents if not paid within six months, and three did lars if not paid before the expiration of lhe year. No sub scription received for a less term than one year. Published every Wednesday, at number eighty, south street, Philadelphia. JOHN COATES, Ju.v *** Subscriptions will be received, in Milledgeville Georgia, by WILLIAM S. ROGERS. TIIOHSONMAIt RECORDER. BY DIC A. CURTIS, EDITOR aXD PROPRIETOR. PROSPECTUS OF THE FIFTH VOLUME. rinilE publication of the FIFTH Volume of the Tiio.m- R 80MAN Recorder w ill be commenced on the 15th of October next. The coming volume, like its predecessors, will be mainly devoted to the diffusion ami defence of that system of Medical Practice, discovered by and patented to DR. SAMUEL THOMSON. As heretofore, the Recorder wiil contain a large portion of Original Mat ter, and no exertions will he spared to keep pace with that march of improvement in Medical Science, which the introduction of the Botanic. Practice has, within a few years, advanced with a rapidity unparalleled in the history of other sciences. Lectures, Essays, and Practical Com munications, may be expected from the same gentlemen who have hitherto made the Recorder their Wdium of commu nication to the public. The mechanical appearance and general features of the Second Volume will remain un changed iathe FIFTH. CONDITIONS.—The Tiiomsonian Recorder is published every other Saturday, on fine super-royal paper, in octavo form, convenient for preservation and binding. A title-page and index will he furnis>hei] at the close of the volume. The annual subscription is Two Dollars, pay able at. the time of subscribing, individuals or companies, forwarding Fixe Dollars, free of postage, shall receive three copies; forwarding Ten Dollars, six copies; and in the same ratio for larger sums. Agents will retain twelve and a half per cent, on subscriptions co!lerted, 5 nnd are au thorized to forward us sums of five dollars, and rising, by mail, at our risk. For the work, apply to our Agents, or postage paid, to A. CURTIS, Editor and proprietor, Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Qhto, September 20, 1836. ffis 09 Z?e DRUGGISTS, MACON, GA. T IIF. SI’BSC HI HE Its (former partners of Ellis, Shotwell 9 & Co.) have resumed their business under the above firm, at their old stand opposite the Brick Tavern, and will keep a general assortment of Drags Me dicines, Surgical and Medical Inttrnments, Pninls and Oils, of all kinds, Window Glass, assorted sizes, Gloss Ware for shop furniture, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes of every description, Botanic and Patent Medicines, Car penter’s preparation, also his Essays on Materia Medics.— Dye woods and Dye stuffs, and a great variety of miscellane ous Articles, of which they have received a large supply, and intend keeping their stock constantly replenished, so as to be able at all times to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters and others, who may favor them with their custom. Intending to be permanently engaged in this business, the subscribers, front their long experience, hope to render it worthy the patronage of old and new customers. Orders by letter will meet the same attention as if made in person. HENRY SHOT WELL, JACOB SHOT WELL. N. B. G ARDEN SEEDS, assorted, warrantedJrtsh. A liberal discount made to country dealers. February 27, 1826.-eowtf-36 II. & J. S. FRANKLIN ACADEMY, ZEBULON, GEORGIA. T HE Trustees of this institution are desirous lo employ & Teacher to take charge of-the Academy for 1837, or a succession of years. A classical teacher, who can come well commended for industry, ability and moral character, will receive a liberal salary, and none oilier need apply. Also a Lady, who is qualified, and can exhibit satis lac to-' ry testimonials, will be employed in the FEMALE DE PARTMENT for the year 1837, or longer. Zebulonis situated on a beautiful t minencc, surrounded by a dense po- nulatiou and a salubrious and a pure atmosphere. P JOHN L. BLACK BURN,'I WILLIAM HARRIS, K. P. DANIEL, I II. V. VAN BIBBER, } Trustees. J. V. GEORGE, I THOMAS B. DANIEL, j JOHN HALL, j N B. Any person, qualified to take charge of the school and wishing to do so, will do well to apply to Mr. Black burn in Milledgeville, some lime during the session. November 8, l836.-13t-20 FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES or LAtt-D FOR SALE, O N Walnut Creek, eighty of which are cleared. Most of the land is not inferior to the best of tho Henry uplands, well watered, and comparatively level. There is 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 hy any in the up sountry. Any person, wishing to purchase the above described pro perty, on accommodating terms, should apply lo the sub scriber, living on the place, near the road hading from M 4 - Donough to Fayetteville, and two miles from the former village, or to Jou>' Dailey Jun. living in M 4 Donotigh.— llenrv county, Georgia, July 2, 1836. 3-8im* SAMUEL C. DAILEY. TIIF INDIAN S PANACEA, F OR the CURE of Khctmmli&in, Scrofula or King's E- vil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gout, Incipient Cancer, Sail Rheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial Disease's, particularly Ul cers and painful Affections of the Ifones, Ulcerated Throat and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description. Fever Sores, and Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, Pile^, Scald lle.ul, Seurvcy, Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, F.rysipeias, Blotches, and every variety of Cutaneous Affection*, Chronic CatarrX; Head ache proceeding from an acrid humor; Pain in the Stomach and Dyspepsia, proceeding from vitiation: Affections of the Liver; Chronic hdlauunation of the Kidneys, and General Debility, caused by a torpid action of the vessels of the skin. It is singularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions which have been broken down by injudicious treatment or juvenile irregularities. In general terms, it is recommended in ail those diseases which arise from impurities of the blood, or vitiation of the humors, of w hutever name or kind. Some of the above complaints may require some trifling assistant applications, which the circumstances of the case will dictate; hut lor a general remedy or PURIFICA- TOR. to REMOTE 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 autispusinodic and anodyne; and, in proper cases, as n stomachic and emmenagogue. Generally expressed, it increases all the secretions ami excretions, gms tone to the stomach, and excites action iu the glands in a particular manner. From these principles, its operations may he understood. It is little more than three years since this preparation was presented to I lie public; but, in that short space of time, some hundreds of parsons might he found, who would so lemnly declare that they believed that their lives were sav ed hy it, and in most cases after they iuid tried many and perhaps all the common remedies in vain. Wherexer it is known, it is rapidly coming into use, mid this affords the most substantial and convincing proofofils merits. The value of the PANACEA is most conspicuous in those long-standing and syphilitic and scrofulous affections which have defied all other remedies, and particularly iu those cases where mercury has been so Uftishly used os to cause distressing pains in the bones, nodes, mercurial ulcers, derangement of the digestive organs, «tc. These it com pletely removes, and in ail cases it entirely eradicates the diseases and the effects of mercury, renovates the constitu tion, and leaves the patient sound and well, hi Rheuma tisms and iu Ulcerated Sore Throat, its happy effects are not less apparent, giving almost immediate relief. For sale hy W. C. BOW ELL, Agent, Mav 9, 1335 —45 Milledgerille. (iu TYPE-FOLNDERY. W HITE Sc IIAGUR, respectfully inform the Printers of the United States, to whom they have l»een long known as established T YPE-FOUNDERS, that they have now* formed a copartnership in said business, and hope from their united skill and experience to he able to give sal is fuel ion to all who may favor them with their orders. The introduction of machinery in place ol the un healthy process of casting type hy hand, a desideratum by the American and European founders, was by American ingenuity and heavy expenditure of time and money on the part ol the senior partner, first successfully accomplished. Extensive use of the machine to cast letters has fully ust- ed and established its superiority over that cast by the old process. The letter fonudery business, will hereafter !>e earner! on by the parties above named, under the firm of White, Hagur, & Co. The specimen exhibits a complete series from diamond lo seventeen line pica. The book and news type being in the moil modern light and shade. White, Hagur & Co. are agents for the sale of Smith and Rust’s PRINTING PRESSES, which they furnish to their customers at the manufacturers’ prices. Chases, cases, composing sticks, ink, and every article used in the printing business, kept for sale and furnished at short notice. Old type taken in exchange for new, at nine cents per pound. Newspaper proprietors, who w ill give the above ad vertisement three insertions, will be entitled to five dollars in such articles as they may select from cur specimens. E. WHITE New York, 1836.-9-3i W. IIAGTR. GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE, SCO ITS li OHO UGH, GA. T HE exercises of this institution will be resumed an Monday, the 16th January, 1837. From the flattering encouragement we have received du ring the present year, we have made every exertion, and have succeeded in engaging the services of first rate teach ers in liiH several departments of the institution. They bring with them testimonials of religious character and li terary attainments from many of the inosl influential gen tlemen in the United States We have made arrangements to haven Steward’s Ilnll attached to the institution, at the head of which will lie MRS. D’ESTE. an elderly lady, w hose domestic habits and experience in the government of young ladies, are very highly extolled. We have been led to this step, from the in convenience which young ladies experience in going luximl coming from their hoarding houses during inclement weath er; from 'the time they lose, owing to the domestic arras merits of other houses, not corresponding with our to for the sake of having all the young ladies, a! all times, un der the fcupervhiou of the teachers, as many of th disposed lo neglect their studies, and Income earless i manners anti language w hen not subjected to such a check; and, finally, the teachers cannot feel themselves as respi sibie for those who board clsew here, as for those w ho hoard with them. We do not wish to be understood as dictating to our patrons, but respect fully submit the above hints to their sober consideration. A contract bus been m ule for having completed early iu the ensuing year, a Female Gymnasium, for physical edu cation. Young ladies who may desire to speak the French lan guage, will liuve uncommon advantages afforded them here* Mrs. D’Este was educated in France—is a lady of Kiq»erior accomplishments, and speaks French and Englbh with equal facility. 'J he Principal and his brother likewise speak the language. OFFICERS. L. LATASTE, Teacher of French, Spanish, Latin, Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric and Belles Letters, History, Geography, Arithmotie, &c. A. II. WATKOl S, A. B. Teacher of Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra Geometry,Trigo nometry, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Ac. MRS* D’ESTE* Teacher ol Drawing and Painting in all their branches, and Assistant in French and Music. V. L ATASTEy Teacher of the Theory and Practice of Music. TERMS. Elementary pupils, p°r term, $20 All others, » 4 44 25 Board, including washing,.fuel, candles, p r month, ]0 ltl US 1C*—Piano and Guitar, per term, each, 25 Use of Piano, per term, 3 Drawing, in Crayon or Pencil, per term, 15 Painting, in oil or water colors, per term, 15 French, Latin and Spanish, each per term, 15 One half of the above terms will be invariably required in advance. No pupil w ill be received Ibr a less time than one term, and those who conic after the beginning of a term will be charged Irocu the time of entrance, but no deduction will be made for leaving before the end of the term. ANNA M. LATASTE, L. LATASTE. Novsmher 29, 1336.—25 PROSPECTUS. A T tlie late meeting of tlte Alumni of Frnnlili„ r it was unanimously resohvd to be eiiKdjJ" tul H* arrangements io issue a Muni lily Literary Jiaeai 10 **■- called . 8WU “ la i* THE ATHEXTIAtt The undersigned were appointed by the soriely .. of ptiiilirol ion and joint editors u! the work, meeting of the society. We have no interest i. xerpt that which we lake in the welfare of i], e ” ~ honor of tlte Slate. We, of the South, have loo lu-T,!/ *N ed upon foreign parts for our literature. and tJLtfN. ow n talents. \V e shall he weak so long as w« t|fj, 1°^ “or weak: and dependent until wo mako < Uoru to be j i**** ent. We hojie all the friends of literature in the SuT*'*' especially the Alumni of Franklin College, w ill pan ■ "d enterprise both by word and deed. State pride tuT'** literature, onr interest in the cause of general eiinr • 1 **f call upon ua to sustain an eon rprize so necessary ■ .‘‘"“"■ti provement, and the honor of the State. 1 c " ttr ie A. S. CLAYTON’ JAMES JACKSON R. 0. MOORE, ’ The ATHENIAN shall issue monthly, on fin. stitched and covered tit pamphlet form, and" rimi] sixty-four pages royal octavo. N .thing dero-m ‘'T*** lipion, otr-linivo to any denomination,,; ( liriwtrana 7 , political patty, shall appear in the Aintoian 'lo ** shall Ite honestly devoted to general literature i't’ 1 | education, the review of raw works, and notice. o| 1 inputs in science, arts anil agriculture. l*ricc>, FiveMv?^ I per annum, pnyahleun lhe delivery of I la- foil niim^ 1 '^ I KrAll communications will he directed ;po.i m, i' “Editor of the Athenian.” Athens, August 4th, 1636. ^ PROPOSALS For publishing in Charleston, South Carolim A SEMI MONTHLY PERIODICAL. " TO BE ENTITLED TUF* SOTJTHIsRW BOTANIC JOURUay S ED1TKD BY DR. !). F. NaHDIN' ***»> I N compliance with numerous solicitations „r >1 Oftno THOMSON!AN SY8TES, .1* EE eil have determined to issue a paper t„ I*. ™P|“ j ?,*; SOUTHERN UOTAN1C JOURNAL, u, uU voted to the siqqiorlof the Thumsuniaii Sv»ictu..r of MEDICI ME, hy publishing .inh facts jn cause a* w ill convey correct 'knowledge to the prenl** 1 * useful informal ion to those who have adopted ijJ their own families. v ' The Journal will avoid politics and religion hmUj^ ed to the true inh rest «/ the SOUTH, as for with th« original design of the work. It shall ftt.*iiu aim of the publijd.or* to lay In-fore their TradesiIUl I information they can, with regard to the above prscfo,** I the form of essays, ami correct report* of difficult CSUfl| £ treatment of the same, and th* rationale of tli« rrin.^'J* to select from other work* all the information calcubu!; be useful and interesting to the reader* of ike floUiiir U. ual. *'*' 1 The publisher* will endeavor to render this work aSui of reference for lhe Planter and other* who posse— TW ! son’s Family Right. They flatter themselves iluit will 1»0 able to lay morsel* before the sricutifie rradrnji will be seasoned to hi* taste—they will eikiesvur lu dram* the support and attention of the phiftiuliropL;, at |e—1| intention; if not iu real merit. The friend of trotli will his cause advocated on every page of the Botanic Jouns? a* they are determined not to swerve from fan*, nur«ijj their prejudices to suppress any flung that i* likely j (trial to their fellow man. The cause of iiuiusniij«k|j| | be fearlessly advocated, and no pains spared to rvndvrUa I work worthy of its patrons. Terms.—The Southern Botanic Journal will 1m every other Satin day in Charleston, South Carolina,—^ nuiulrer containing Vixtoen octavo pages on a super r«ul she* t. There will bo three pages for adverti>eni*n:«t»niii cover to accompany each copy—s»> that the whole of ta per will be filled with reading matter. The first tuiaWrii app.-ar the first Saturday in February next. Sulnrripi— price to be two dollar* and fifty cents |u*r annum, (\usu%. bly in advance) viz: for twenty-six numbers— making* w’. ume of four lnmdiVd and sixteen pages—with aiiibpn and an index alphabetically arranged. N \ RUIN & WUUD, and ) D ..., 25 * HARVEY & CARLISLE, $ *** Subscriptions received by th? undersigned in Mil ■ ledgevillo. The money must he paid in ad vane*, ud I* ter* he postpaid. WILLIAM S. KObLlfo. Principals. NOW CONFINED IN JAIL, A T Forsyth, in the county of Monroe, Ga. a NEGRO MAX, 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 hint to a Mr. Barntt in flte town of Montgomery, Alabama. He runaway in March last, and came to Monroe county, where he was taken up under premise of a reward of one hundred dollars. The owner is requested lo comply with the law, ami take him away.— Forsyth, Mon rife county, Georgia, December 5, 1836. 25 MARTIN NALL, Jailer. INTERNAL lUPUOVEJIEHT. I F this is not the “age of wonders” it is at least the era of enterprizeand improvement. The NEW YORK CANAL* connecting i lie Hudson with the great western Lakes, has only been completed ten years or Jillle more, w hen the growing resources of that productive region, ren ders necessary an enlargement of the water communica tion sufficient for Sicamlxjats. and Railroads are already being executed along the greater part of the line. That work whicir was considered extravagant and visionary when projected by Clinton, is found insufficient lor the coun try, before its gratitude lias erected to his memory a suita ble monument, as a memorial of his genius and public ser ves. We tee now an Ohio Canal, from that noble river to l^ikc Erie, and communication* proposed from Lake Mi chigan to the majestic Mississippi. We have now before us reports of conventions of Slates for a Railroad from the Ohio lo the Atlantic, commencing at Cincinnati, and end ing at Charleston. Surveys are being made for a Railroad from Nashville to New Orleans. There seems lo be no project too stupend* us in its character, or magnificent in extent, for the genio*. resources anti enterprize of the coun try. The history of no country in tho world will furnish such an example of improvement ami prosperity. We have recently been made acquainted with a work, for which without noise, puffing, or flourish of trumpets, the capital has been subscribed in Boston, end which wifi as suredly and certainly ire executed, that for magnitude of ob ject and public utility, is not sur|Ki*sed, perhaps not equalled, by any one of the great improvements before mentioned.— The woik to which we allude, i* the construction of a RAILROAD from BRUNSWICK H ARBOUR, on tho coast of Georgia, to the Apalachicola River or Bay, in Florida. Brunswick is ascertained hy a recent survey of Col. Baldwin, (who is admitted to l>e one of tho first engi neers in the United States) to be the best horlreur on our Southern Atlantic sea coast, and is perhaps the healthiest jlace in the Southern Stales. This important bay and hnr* )our has been neglected heretofore, hut having fallen into belter hands, has been found to justify tlie report of the British colonial government sixty years ago. recommending it as a Dock Yard and Naval Depot for the South Atlantic colonies. A Canal is to he coiitlruclrd to divert tlie trade of the Allamaha into tins hartnmr, which opens 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 tlie authority of congrc .-s, to determine upon a site for a South Atlantic Navy yard, w hic h, looking to the facts disclosed in Col. Baldwin s report, must 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- d.-cd miles. This Railroad must lake nearly the whole travel from the northern and eastern States, as well ns 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 nature 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, amt de cided character of our population. The author of this splendid as well as most useful project, Thoms Butler King, ofGeorgia.agcnileman, who, by his amiable manners and great intelligence, lias made a most fa vorable impression upon all who have the pleasure to know him, and if his valuable services to his State are appreciated in Georgia, a* such arc esiimared here, he deserves, and will receive it* highest honors.—Boslcn Atlas. R—13 VXSOJ2SON fi A N S N F fi R .15 A BY. •'BUIE Subscribers r»*s peel fully inform the public that j JL they have established an INF1 It M A It Y, in Kiq [ street, nearly opposite tin* Citadel, and are mnv rwulj tu*. | reive those afflicted with disease, who rim foci tfopuardi* give a trial to Simple VEGETABLE It E3IEDIEA, j may dtqrend on receiving c\cry attention which fwpfrimr^ I Practitioners and careful Nurses can render to tuaU tin ! situation as Comfort able a» I heir ca«es will admit. Perasi iu tlie City, as well ns those from I he country, can be urn* | modalc« 1 with Boaid at tie* Infirmary, on moderate form Private apartments, with Female Ainndartts, for tiah dies, and a separate Establishment for Blacks. it is useless t*» say any thing here concerning the nreritnl j I his system, as it bids fair to stqjcrsedeevcry olIi**r yet knMi. Infirmaries conducted upon Thoui'ouiaii Principal i have long been established in most of llie principal Cite*4 | the Union, and by their unexampled success iu the Ren va! of DISEASES, have succeeded in establishingtb» I popularity on too firm ;i basis to be shaken N. B THOMSON’S Family Right*, It,** j son’s Lectures on Medical Botany, the Thornsuuian Rrcwi j er, bound: and a general assortment of Genuine *J ItwnMmi I Medicines kept constantly on band, at their old stand,w| site the new Guard IIoii>e. N \RD1N, WOOD & SRECCT. Charleston. South Cart Jinn, April 6, 1836.—15 proSFfctis OF TilK SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURtfAI., To be published at Avgusta, Georgia. T HE interest already created in behalf of this work inf* j ing been transferred by Dr. Paul F. Evelothr*«k srnhers, they propose to is.^u** flicir li r»t publication mm a* tin* printing materials, of the first quality, mu! alraJj ordered, arrive from lire North. The object of tins work is lo convey practical ami nWd I an information upon all branches ol thr professioiinnilSirfiT# i early circulation, in the Southern Country,to new farSMoi | new modes of practice, w het her of domestic or furci-n wm j gin To accomplish these ohjeets, lhe editor* have mgagri the services of many distingiii.-hcd members of the frstb* j si-n, *o contribute original articles. They have the pWf* of * ipport from tire other members of the Faculty «f ik» .Medical College of Georgia. They have ample MMirmrf ; «h»ni Stic and foreign information ill the Periodicals wf lki» Country, Great Britain, Germany, France and- Italy, ad from private correspondence from Pari*. Tire Editors iss bear offering any consideration* to show tlie value of tpe* nodical which shall convey t» the physicians <*f ^outhefa Climate* the experience of £fou:lrern Practitioners, u4 ! spread before them tire earliest information derived in a.l quarters of the scientific world, per'-nadrd ibu a publication, as this is designed to Ire, has long hsrtt t teemed a great desideratum hy the profession. Having stated tire fiici lilies at their command, tlaty* fidcntly assure tic :nsclvcs of the patronage of the prof*- ] sum. Indeed, the editors, undertaking this laborious duly i no expectation of individual emolument, but prompt ■ thf-rcio by the desire of advancing the interest* of* profo* j sion to which they are devoted, f-e] themselves snlitW » , zlaim the support of the liberal and high-minded »f tkH ] Prolessiou—not simply that of their individual fubsrrip lions, but of their contributions to the work, both whsfc , they respectfully solicit, that there may he sustained ***>! ns a journal that shall nfford opportunity to the nisnj + , lightened practitioners throughout lire Southern Slit#* d communicating the results of their observation, whirhstkfe j isc would bo lost to lire ProfWion and to Society. THIS JOURNAL will Ire issued monthly, in ntimlea | containing about sixty-four pages, octavo, neatly exoejd at five dollars per annum, pavahle on delivery of d** cond number. MILTON ANTONY. .V. D. JOSEPH A. EVE, M.D. OCT Subscriber* will please transmit their names place* of residence to the Editors, with all c .nvenienl patch; and friends holding subscription lists are request lo forward theta ns sjreedily as they conveniently **n. March 17, 1836—50 TR CSPECTXJS or THE _ CONGRESSIONAL GLOB S: am! APPENDIX; F ROM the experiment we have math* it is asrrrtsi#* I hut the patronage of the country wiU.sup#oel«w** mini publication of the proceeding and speeshrs msdr C Congress We therefore propose to proseeute- the and confidently hope to improve and perfect it. In giving, from week to week, a succinct and rbtrrtpxi of the proceedings of both branches of Congress—■ and condensed report of the substance of tlte remarks* each speaker, using the precise words upon tire ummji p 0 *** touched—tire yeas and nays on all important qnrslMMs, concluding tire volume, after lhe adjournment, wttkaP I"* 1 for reference, a great deal was done towards giving V* *** rale parliamentary history of the proceedings of great! si and ablest representative assembles in the not** assembly on the deliberations of w hich the destinies rf® 1 free institutions of this country depend for ilwir raw***' ance; and, therefore, in some degree, freedom through**® world. Our original plan extended no further than thii^ Home of the debates, with the proceedings; but a? fl#** session we added an Appendix, to contain all the fully** ported speeches, as prepared by tte speakers themsdvf«fi r publication. This extended tho work from a single vota* 1 of three hundred and forty two royal quarto pages, WjJ volumes, making, together, eleven hundred and royal quarto |*ages. These we have furnished hers at the price of one dollar for each volume, to be furnished, through tire mail, as they fall from in sheets, and chargeable only with newspaper j>ust*8*»** ryjng from a cent lo a rent ami a half a sheet. f This we hold lo Jie the cheapest work ever P 11 whether the la’- or and expense of getting it up Im: reniillfljk or the value of ii to the present or future generations- leading men of all parties m every State in lire Union gent rate in the speeches of each session of cungrrfe* mind, tlie information, and the feelings of every P ur J. ,dB .^ our country. The political history of the country, W time being, is not only spoken and written out in wW****! each session, hoi lhe designs of every party, or fragtt^*'* party, arc developed, ami the future tendency of dreg 0 * incnl itself laid open. Thus, independently of theinM which every man must feel in the real business lraRStrl *J l k Congress, all who would understand any thing of thf PrJ »k*al career of the government, should be provided wrtk ^ embodied views of the leading statesmen of all P* r, re*« every subject, which engages the attention of CongfiiM which is tendered to them in this prospectus. TERMS. g - Congressional Globe.—One copy during the session,!* do. do. II copies during thesefcion, *• Apjtendix—Same price. ^ The Congressional Globe will be sent to those P s, P f f , !Jg copy tins prospectus, if our attention be directed to 4 mark with a pen. Our exchange list is so large to* 1 would not observe it, probably, unless this be done. _ Payment inay be made by mail, postage jxiid, at 0* r ^ Tire notes of any specie-paying bunk w dl be receive^* . Those who subscribe, should send tiieir subscripts^* lime to reach here by the 10th of December next, at fuffa^* to ensure a complete copy. No attention will bo paid to any order, unk* money accompany it, or unless some responsible p*i known) to us to be so, shall agree to pay it before tire *® _[W BLUB ii JU>?6' W ashington City, October 4, ISSC.-TJ