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A CARD.
u „.„.„iOB4iESEL , ..
sry in remind the public, tlial the mrrrnK’d applw
► him lor lhe pa^simr m*d 1
T iie si*veyoB^iEN ehai. <Sn °*. l>
Mil
plica
t ion* to him lor ihe pa**io? ***d li»xu*•«•••»- ••**** lJS in-
^fivfa an miHMint ol lalnir urn I pecuniary rmpomibilily he
ip I isposed no longer lo bear without adequate reiuunern
' film. In future, the usual Fee of One Dollar for • single
Grant, or Fifty Gcnfs earli for more than one, avail ne re
quired lor such service—and to ensure attention, this muat
in variably be remitted free of postage-
MiUcd^cville Ga. December 25. 1836.-37
ONE TIIOISAXD DOI.LAB8 REW AKD.
^THEKEAS. the (KKly or JOH^ IL ORAV,
um. round near the village of TnllK.^m..«n Ihe6.1,
instant, under midi cirf■ ...nenuirc* ** ii'Jucsd « jury of m-
que*l to pronnunre I lint the nnid John fc -f 1 , *
• it by some nrmin or person, unknown, about one mun.h or
nix week, previous lo Hint lime. Notice u hereby given,
Hint llie CITIZENS of TallwUonand the vicinity llicrc-
i.f, Iinve mode up by .uhwriptinn the "nm ol ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, which will be paidns a
reward lo nnv person or |K-raons »!»' " 1,1 ■I'prelreiidi and
prosecute lo conviction the murderer »r mnrderer, „f the
mid John K. Gray Tnlbollon, Ga. January JC, 1837.-31
T ,,„ [in ,, rri , hls Ktj!( . will confer a favor on the citizens
ef Taa.'ttonh; ,,nh i.«hlns the above.
«e 49
DRUOOISTS,
MACON', a A.
rjlUF. SI’BSCUIDERS (former partners of Elite,
_ Mini well. A: Co.) have resumed llieir business
under llie above firm, at iheir old stand opposite the Briek
Tavern, and will keep a general assortment of Drags, Me-
dieines, Surgical and Medical l.islriimenls, Paints and Oils,
el all kinds. Window Glass, assorted sizes. Glass \\ arc fi.r
simp furniture, Perfnmory, Fancy Articles, Brushesi of
everv description, Holilllic nnJ Patent Medicines, Car-
punter’s preparation, also his on Mntcria a ledira.
Ove wimmIs and Dye stuff's, and a great variety of m seellane-
.111 Articles, of which ihev have received »large supply, and
intend keeping iheir slock constantly replenished, on as lo
bushiest all limes to supply Dealers, Physiemni, Planters
and other*, w ho may favor thorn with tliw ntilont.
Intending to be* permanently engaged in this mismess, the
piib«cril**rn, from their long oxparfenco, hop*to rciiuer it
worthy the patronage of <Jd and new customer*. Order*
by letter will meet llie same attention a* if made inperson.
llb!N” i oliol »v riiiii,
JACOB SHOT WELL.
N. B. G ARDEN SEEDS, assorted, warranted Jrcrh.
A liberal disrounl made lo country dealers.
February 27, IS3f>.-cuwtf-3G II. & J. o.
ONIIOHV* PlIILOTOKOil, OR
FEMALE COMFOKT,
I NOR Ihe relief of all the sympaibelic diseases atiendant
' on pregnancy. It readily relieves nausea or sickness
si Ihe stomach, vomiting of food, sour stomach, heartburn,
indigestion, fastidious npjieliie, toothache, wandering pains,
cramps, inquietude, solicitude, anxiety, Ac. It .outlies ami
Sranqnilixe. the mini! and disposes to rest. It is a certain
relief in |iainliil periodirn) visntions. A single bottle, and
sometimes a single dose, will convince any patient that it is
truly al'emr.le comfort. Ilv strengthening, correcting and
iuvigornliHg the uterine system, it will rlli-clually prevent
miscarriages, when llirre is a possibility, and make parturi
tion quick, ufc and easy—and for after pains it is a sterling
remedy. It lias been before the public, in some parts of our
eattulry, since 1829. It has stood the lest of scientific op.
SCHOOL FOR CIVIL EIGIIEEM,
Georgetown, Kentucky.
FJlIflS school mu* opened in May 1833, in connexion
with the Georgetown College, Ky. It will hereafter
lio connected with the Karon College lately established at
llie same place. The great ami increasing demand for civil
engineers tlirougliout the United Stan's, affords to young
f 'cnlJemen who embark in the business, a more lucrative sa-
ary, then any other profession in otir country. Well in
structed assistant Engineers now receive from $1000 to
93000 per annum, while principal engineers readily obtain
from 91000 to 910,000 a year. Several young gentlerae’n
have finished their course at this school and immediately
chained employment at 91000 to 92000 per annum. The
favorable manner in which they havelH'cn received by the
most scientific engineers in the Union, has induced the sub
scriber to extend the course of studies—to increase the fa
cilities for acquiring a thorough and correct practical and
theoretical knowli-dge ol the science, and to adopt many
valuable and important improvement!*, suggested by the
most eminent engineers in the United Slates. A student
who lias completed a regular course of mathematics may
graduate in this school in six raomlis, at an expense of $120
or 9130. Others will require at least twelve n oaths—-all
things being favorable.
Course of sSItalics and Instruction.
1st. The full course of mat hematics studied at West Point
(Duvie*' mat hematics,) from arithmetic to fluxions inclu
sive.
2d. Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Geology, and Mine
ralogy.
3d. Drawing and the principles of construction.
4th Civil Engineer theoretical and practical.
The text books in engineering are Sganzin, I«ong, and
Mahan, (Professor of Engineering nt West Point,) Wood on
rail roads (American edition,) ‘Inland Navigation’ fn*m
Brewster’* Encyclopedia, and various other standard works
in the different departments of civil engineering which will
he used for works of reference. ^
The practical course w ill i»e attended to in the vacations,
(April and October ) During these months the subscriber
w ill Is* engaged w ith the class in a regular tour, w ith the
theodolite, compass and level, making preliminary, defini
tive and final surveys for ruil roads, canals anti turnpikes;
inspecting the pnhlic works of the state, the rail roads and
canals—the curves, culverts, bridges, embankiuMits, exca
vations, inclined planes, locks, dam*, &c. to conclude with
a report of the survey.
The students of this school have the privilege of attend-
grmis, any other department of the Bacon college,
the
w hich is perhaps the most fully orguuisrd institution in
Tli- * ‘
neaiiion and investigation, and has prevailed. And wo
ris
nave the cerlificalesof physicians, inidwives, and intelligent
females, in abundance, li'aeh bottle lms the proprietor’s
n»mie impressed on one side, and his w ritten signature on
a label on the other.
Directions for using the Female Comfort in nil cases for
which it is recommended, with many important certificates,
accompany each bottle, in pamphlet form, within the
envrlopo. W. IT. POWELL, Assent.
‘ At his Drtut and Hook More, MiUeilgtville, Ga.
December 23, 183G.-23-.V2l
AGUE AID FEVER,
©very symptom of general debility, speedilv^nnd
COXE’S
permanently cured by COSTER A:
original SOUTHERN TONIC.
COST Ell &. COXE, the inventors of this celebrated
medicine, from :» long residence in the South, and from the
nature of their vocation, have been brought immediately into
contact with the AGUE and FRYER *n its most obsti
nate forms, and have frequently been compelled to witness
ihe entire w ant of success in the practice of the most skillful
Physicians. The iimiiaI mid popular mode of treating this
diseusc has been, first to evacuate the stomach and Imwels,
•ml then resort to Ihe use of Tonies—of w hit li class of Me
dicines a very great variety have been recommended ts the
public—nil of which have had. their advocates, and tint
which has been by far the most popular one, has been Peru
vian Bunk and its preparations, particularly that of Quinine.
There are insurmountable objections to I he administration of
Quinine, as to most individuals, tw hen carried to a salutary
point,) it produces a roaring in the car*, nausea, and a h* ad-
ach, very similar to a bilious hea.hch; and when it effects
a cure it is seldom permanent. It was the hope of avoiding
this state of things that induced us to try the “Southern
Tonic,” and we are happy to say that its success has sur
prised even us. As there is no Arsenic, Mercury, or any
thing in the least hurtful to*the human constitution in it,
there can be no objection lo the administration of the South
ern Tonic !o the most tender infant: indeed it will he found
the most dedicate and effective M iliciue known in those ca
ses of Disorganized S umach and Bowels, and of general
debility which so frequently present themselves in children.
We subjoin the opinions of a few individuals.
From colonel JOll.\ D. HOG AN, collect or of the port of
Ms
Mobile—formerly senator from the counties of Mobile t
Baldwin^ tyc. Acting adjutant and insitet tor general of
the army in ihe recent Creek cainjxiign, tfc.
Mobile, August 18, 1336.
Gentlemen—During the late Creek campaign, I was at
tacked violently with Bilious Intermittent Fever, which for
several days confined tne Jo my quarters at Tallassee. Your
“Southern Tonic” was recommended tonic,and my friond,
Dr. Bussey, actually rode from Tallassee to Montgomery
amt hack its one day to procure me a bottle, w hich cntirclv
relieved me, and enabled me, before 1 had taken half the
quantity, to proceed mi ami join the army on Hatchachuhha.
Since my return home my son w ns attacked, and I sent into
the city for your Tonic, and regretted to learn lliero was
none for sale in Mobile. Cannot you send sum* to this
placa, so that our citizens may enjoy tit**benefits of the best
medicine of the sort 1 have ever tried! Your attention to
this request will confer a favor on the afflicted, and oblige
ono w ho bus already experienced its beneficial effects.
Your obedient sen ant,
JOHN 15. HOGAN.
From J. R. M'LEOD, M. D.
Montgomery, November, 1835.
Messrs. Coster df Core:
Gr.MTuwsr**—1 have used your Southern Tunic in a
number of cases, nod 1 have no hesitation in saying, that 1
have found it decidedly more efficacious in Ague and Fever
Chau the rent-die* in general use. Its great merit is its judi
cious combination of Stimulant, Purgative, Tonic aud Dia
phoretic qualities.
Respectfully,
J. R. M LEOD
West. The faculty consist of a President and Professor of
Hebrew Literature; a Professor of ancient languages; a Pro
fessor of modern languages, (a foreigner,) a Professor of
metaphysics; belles-lettres, political economy, Arc.; a Pro
fessor of mathematics and civil engineering; a Professor of
topographical and architectural drawing uud painting, and
an assistant. They have likewise the free use of the Li
brary, philosophical and chemical apiaralus. They are
required to oliserve the rules and regulations of the college.
Each student w ho completes the course w ill Im» furnished
wilh • certificate of his qualification, tnadu out on parch-
menL
Expenses—Tuition for the first session will l»e $50, in
advance, w hich will include the regular college fee of 920,
the fee for the practical tour.*, drawing, drawing instru
ments, material*, stationary. Arc*. Tuition for every subse
quent session will be S3t), in advance, including the above
items and every expense incident to the school, except text
books. Board can he hud m private f irm lie*, at from 910
to 913 a session. Fuel, lights and washing a separate
c harge. Text books about $5 per session A student may
enter at any time. T. F. JOHNSON,
Professor of Civil Engineering, Bacon College, Ky,
The following extracts of letters from two of the most
scientific men in our country will show' the utility of this
school. Frankfort, July 13th, 1336.
Dear sir—The four young gentlemen from the George
town Mathematical school, w ho are engaged as assistants
in the engineer corps of this slate, have performed the du
ties assigned them in a very satisfactory manner. Among
the young gentlemen of my nrqunintaiuce w ho have em
braced the profession of civil engineering, those who have
been educated at mathematical schools have generally suc
ceeded better than the graduates of our eommoti coll« ge*
A knowledge of mineralogy and chemistry is of great
advantage to the engineer; uud it is absolutely necessary
that be should be acquainted wilh architectural or fine
drawing. The studeut should he taught the principles of
construction at the same time he is taught to muke his
drawing. Very respectfully, vour obedient servant,
SYLVESTER WELCH,
(Engineer in chief for the *tate of Ky )
7o T. F. JOHNSON, Esq. Professor of Civil Engineering,
Georgetown, Kentucky.
Loimsyil'.e July 29th, 1336.
Sir—It affords me pleasure lo testily to tho very correct
and satisfactory manner in which the two young gentlemen
from your school have conducted themselves during the
time they have been in the service, aud the ability uiani-
tested by the prompt and skilful di* ■•barge of their several
duties, is alike creditable to flu ru and the character of the
institution in wIhcIi they were mstruc’.id.
The book* comprised in your course of studies are ap
propriate ami well selected. I am pit used to hear that toj o-
gn*p deal and architectural drawing i> to form a part of
your future course. This is an < I *gant accomplishment to
an engineer, and in the early part ol his career will fre
quently bring him into notice and ha>(< n in'* promotion to
more responsible stations, where his talents may be fully
developed.
Appreciating, as I do, year effort* to el« vate the profes
sion, I trust they w ill be crow tied with success and I assure
you it willaflbrd me very great plrmuire to render any aid in
my tamer to second your views. Your most obedient,
THUS. F. PURCELL,
Engineer in rbi« f Lexington and Ohio R. R.
To T. F. JOHNSON, Esq. Professor oj Civil Engineering,
Georgetown, Ky.
FROM A GRADUATE OF TIIE LAST SESSION.
I MM A NATO LIS, Uct. 183fi.
Dear Sir—* • • * \g e nre aiiout lo commence the loca
tion of a canal, 34 mill's in length, to meet the central canal,
w hich will take us till late iu the fill. 1 *m perfectly satis
fic'd with my situation, and »hall never regret the money
spent in obtaining it. I consider the fact of attending your
school one session to have saved me at least three >ears
hard labor, for it would have required that time (had 1 not
joined your class) to qualify me for the discharge of the
duties I now have on hand. 1 believe this is the opinion of
each in fin I XT of the cl:T*s w hich graduated Inst session.
Res|>cctfully yours, A r c.
From a Correspondent of our of the Students,
Geneva, N\ Y. Oct. 29th, 1386.
Your intention of going to Georgetown, Ky. is, 1 think
an admirable one, and you would be very much to blame,
not to go through with it—for, from all accounts, the school
in Georgetown in better adapt nil lor preparing engineer*
than any other in the Unit.-d Stale*. 1 have spoken to
ral engineers on the subject, and they all agree in re
commending it very strongly. 31—8w * * *
A DMUfIOTRATOR’8 8 A UK.- Agreeably to *n
order of the inferior court of Tattnall county, when
sitting fur ordinary purposes, will, on Wednesday, the first
of March next, within llie legal hours, he sold, at the late
residence,of Mark Bowens, deceased, in Tattnall county,
all the per is liable property of said deceased, consisting of
entile, one ran re, hogs, household and kitchen furniture, to
gether with many other articles too tedious to mention, sold
!*r the benefit of the creditors. Terms made known on the
day of sale. January 3, 1837. •
33 ELANDER NESSMITH, adm'or.
4 DflKINISTRATpRS’ 8AJLR. 7 -Agreeah!y to an
order of the inf
inferior court of Dooly county, when
silting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
March next, within the legal hours, he sold, before the court
house door in the town of Cathbert, Randolph county, lot of
land number one hundred and seventy-one in the eleventh
district of said county, for the lienefit of the heirs of Bur
rell William*, late of Dooly county, deceased. Terms rash.
MELVIN A WILLIAMS, adm’nr„
II J. WILLIAMS, adm'or.
February 2, 1837.-33
IN 1ST R A TOR’S SALE*—-On the first
Tuesday in May next, will, within the legal hours, be
sold, before the court-house door in the town of Carrollton,
Carroll county, two lots of land, second quality oak and
hickory, ns the property of James K. Archer, late of Tatt
nall county, deceased, one lot eontaining two hundred two
ami a half acres, known a* number one hundred and
twelve in the fifth district, the other lot eontaining two hun-
Tii
dred two and a half acre** known as number eighty-two in
the fifth district of Carroll county, (both lots join) said land
i* sold under an order of the inferior court of Tattnall coun
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for a division amongst
the heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. January 19, 1837.
33 J0SIA11 J. EVER ITT, adm'or.
A der of the Inferior Court of Talbot county, when sil
ting for Ordinary purpose©, will be sold, on the first Tue»-
day in March next, before the Court-House door in Talbot-
ten, Talbot county, between ll»c usual hours of sale, nine
Negroes, as fellows: Corah and Jack, men: Patience and Sa
rah, women; John, Aaron, and Andrew, boys; Hannah ami
Terms made
Nancy, girls’. Sold as the property of the estate of Samuel
Winfrey, deceased, for the bet
_ _. »nifit of the heirs,
known on the day of sale
I11LLIARD If. SULLIVAN,)
JOSEPH DAY, S
January 3, 1337.-28
j^DMINISTRATORB’ 8ALE.-
On the first
Tuesday in March next, will, within the legal hours, be
sold, Itefore the court-house door in the town of Madison,
Morgan county, all the interest of Irby Stumper, late of Pike
county, deceased, in and to a parcel of land whereon John
Snellings formerly lived, lying on Indian creek in Morgan
county, ami adjoining lands of Swanson and Horn, for the
l>enefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on the dav of sale. November 1, 1836.
MARTIN W. STAMPER,)
19 SPENCER STAMPER, < adm or *'
E XECI TOKS’ SALi;.-0lOhe first Tuesday in
April lie*!, will, within tlm legal Imttrs, be sold, heiore
the court-house door in the town of Dublin, Laurens county,
eighteen hundred and sixty acres of hind, lying on lloeky
creek, in said county, as the property of the fine Abner
Davis, deceuwd, iu pursuance of his will. The land will
lie sold altogether, or in parcels, as tnay be deemed most ad
vantageous to thccstate and accommodating to pure lowers.—
Terms made known on tliedavof sale. February 2, 1837.
ANDREW U. MOORE, 1
JESSE H. CAMPBELL, J exon.
EDMUND LOW, )
31 ELIZABETH DAVIS, tx'rx.
A raiKI8TrATOR’8 SAEE—PurMwnt to an
zV order of the inferior court of Washington
county,
*nen sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on Ihe nrai lit"-
day in April writ, within the legal hours, be sold, before
the court-house door in tiie town of New nan, Coweta coun
ty, lot of land number nine in t|ie fourth district of said
county, the real estate of Josiah Hood, deceased, for the be
nefit of Ihe heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale.
SHERROD IIOOD, '
^February II, 1837.-35
F OUR MOOTm after date, application will be n»de
to tiie inferior coma of Emanuel county, when sitting
lor ordinary purposes, lor leave to sen on m o- -----
longing to James Thomas and John Stroude, orphans of
Thomas Stroude, late of said cottntv, deceased, february
9, 1837.-34-? 10 ROBERT HIGDON, gmardmn.
JpOl T R MONTHS after dale, application will be
^DMIN18TKATOR8* SALE.—On Wednesday
tiie 5th day of April next, will, within the legal hours,
lie sold, to the highest bidder, at the late residence of Wil-
liam Barron, deceased, ig Junes county, a port of the per
sonal properly belonging to llie cute of said deceased,
consisting of corn, (odder, cotton, horses, lings, peach
brandy, a part of llie plantation tools, part of the stock of
trattle, and various articles too tedious to enumerate, sold for
Ihe benefit of the mats. Terms made known on llie day
of sale. February 13, 1837.
35
JOSEPH DAV. qn | adm . on
WILEY BARRON,
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS, having demands ngainst the estate
of William Baiiron, late of Jones county, deceas
ed, will present them, legally authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law; and those indebted to said deceas
ed, w ill make immediate payment- February 13, 1837.
^ | adm’ort.
JOSEPH DAY.
vVILEY BARRON,
1RTOTIC E is hereby given lo llie debtors of the late
J.V Georue W. Murray, deceased, to make payment to
either of the undersigned, on or heiore the first day ol A-
pril next, or suit will be commenced immediately thereafter,
PARISH CARTER,) F .
M. J. XENAN. \ tu ° rl -
Millfdgrvine, January 24,1837.—31-3tm
^^LL PERSONS, indebted lo the estate of Gur W
Smith, deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment; and those having demands against said estate, w
■d with!
present them authentiented within Ihe legal time. January
fi, 1836. ANGELINA SMITH, rx'rx.
THOMAS D. JOHNSON, j (
31
WILLIAM II. WHITE,
A LL PERSONS, indebted to the estate of Joscrit
D. Disulet, late of Jones county, deceased, are re
quested to make payment; and those having demands ngainst
said estate, will present them authenticated within the
legal time. January 16, 1837.
31 JOHN B. JONES, adm'or.
^ LL PERSONS, having demands against the estate
of William Powell, late of Deralur county, de
ceased, will present them w ithin the time prescribed by law
LKO
and those indebted to said estate are requested to tnak
mediate payment. January 9, 1837.
S.SCARBOROUGH, j (
31
KEDAR POWELL,
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will beinndc
to
the honorable the inferior court of Jasper county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the
real and personal property of Ensign Whitneer, (minor) de
ceased. fur tha benefitof the heirs of said deceased. Jattu
arv 18, 1837.
31 CHARLES H. STILLWELL, guard,ao.
I IOI R MONTHS after date, application will
made to lie inferior court of Fayette county, w
bo
lien
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. On the first
Tuesday in April next, will, within tho logal hours, be
i«old, before the court-house door in Tattnall county, all the
real estate of John Mattox, sen. deceased, with an elegant
SAW MILL on the premise* iu said county, reserving
the widow’s dower; also ten likely young negroes belong
ing to said estate. Sold for a division amongst the heir*.—
Terms made known on the day of sale. January 8, 1837.
30 M. M. MATTOX, adm'or.
I lXECUTOR’ft SALE. Agreeably lo llie last
will and testament of Guy \V. Smith, deceased, will,
on the Hist Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours,
be sold, before the court-house door in the town of La Fay
ette, Walker county, lot of Iqnd number one hundred and
three in the twenty-seventh district of the third section of
Walker county, fur th~* benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
ANGELINA SMITH, rx'rx.
THOMAS D. JOHNSON,) . „
WILLIAM 11. WHITE, \
January 6, 1837-31
D.MINISTRATOK’S SALE.—Agreeably roan
Extract of a Idler from captain STlllNGER, of ikt Unit
ed Sluice' Army.
Taltaeeee, June 13, 1836.
Governor Clny of ibis Stalewith ux.and lms frequently
introduced the mention of the great relief he received from
the u«e of your Southern Tonic ill my presence. Jr j, evi
dent lie i< assured that lie is indebted to your medicine for
Ins speedy recovery from his recent s vere indisposition.
ilis good opinion of it is certainly a high compliment.
Yours, truly,
THOMAS STRINGER.
Montgomery, June 30, 1836.
Meters. Cotter «J Cole:
Oektlemck— I have used your Southern Tonic with
snpnralliled success. 1 cured four cases of Ague and Fever
aermaiicntly .with one bottle of this invaluable medicine
JESSE H. MOSELY.
FROM AGENTS.
Cahauba, August 5, 1836.
Heart. Cotter 4 Carr:
G«\ti.emex—It affords us pleasure hi add our testimo
ny, founded oil experimental kuotvledge, to prove the etfi-
eacv, anti establish the reputation, of your invaluable South
ern Tonic.. We have told all you scut us cxccnt two bot
tles, which wore broken, and we have not heard of its fail-
ing in the first instance. ) on will please send listen dozen
bottles by the first upportunilr, without fail, and oblige
yours, (Vc. HARVEY & CKE1G.
From our representative to the legislature, colonel JOHN A.
ter lo we legitim
CAMPBELL.
Gentlemen—No medicine stands so high in my estima
tion as your Southern Tonic, for llie cure of Ague and Fe
ver. I used it at first by the advice of my fanii!) Physician,
with success, and its effects upon mare recent cues have
Jb*en equally gratifying.
Youts, ituly,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting fur Ordinary jntr.oscs,
January 'Term, 1837.
?.«sent iheir hi^rsC. W. C. Wright, William Slrozicr,
Hollis Cooley,ant! A.B. Dal*', Justices,
application of T. H. B. Rivers, agent for A. J Per
sons and G. W. Persons, it is ordered by tiie Court,
lliul Jeremiah Pearson,administrator of E. L. Young, de
ceased, make or cause to he made lilies lo a hum. and Jot
in Ihe town of Macon, known us a pai I of lot number Seven
in said town of Mecon, to which lot E. L. A oung in his life
time, gavea bond fo umkc titles to flic aforesaid A. J. and
G. »V. Persons.
Il is further ir.-tl.~rcd. that this rule bp publish.':! in some
public gazelle of this Slate tor three months, and at lh“
most public places in the county of Jasper.
A true extract from the minutes of ihe Court. Jan. 18,1837.
32 EDWARD HICKS, c.r.o.
order of the inferior court of Jones county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, w itliin the legal hours, lie sold, at thceoiirl-hoiise
door iu tiie town of Clinton, Jones county, three lots or
squnrts oflund, number ninety-five, number ninety-six, and
number one hundred aud thirteen, lying in tiie sixth district
of Jones county, being |«ari of the real estate of Josepii [)
Dingh y, hue of said county, deceased, for Ihe benefit of the
creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale made known on
llie day. January It', 1837.
31 JOHN' B. JONES, adm'or.
f NXECCTOR’S SALE AgrcUy to the last
.J will ‘
and testament of Guy W. Smith, deceased, will,
on the first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours,
he sold, before the Cuurt-hoike door in the town ofCuthhert,
Randolph county, lot of land number thirty-seven in the
tenlli district of Randolph county, tor the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on tiie day of sale. January f>, 1837.
ANGELINA SMITH, rx'rx.
THOMAS D JOHNSON,)
31 . WILLIAM II. WHITE, y
HOUSTON COUNTY LAUD
TO BB SOLD.
W ILL be sulil, on the fir*t Tuesday in Apvil n*xt, at
th»? rourt-hou*o door, in the town of Perry, Hoti*-
loti county, between the usual hours ol sale, lot of land
number one hundred anti four, in the fourteenth district of
said county—said lot sold by order of the honorable the
justices of the inferior court of Chatham county, while
sitting as a court of ordinary—for the benefitof the heirs
and creditor* of William Mein, late of Chatham county,
deceased. Terms of sale made known on the day.
January 23, 1837.-31 JOHN BALFOUR, adm'or.
^DMINISTUATORS’ SALE.—Agreeably toan
order of the inferior court of Fayette county, when
wining for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hours, bo sold, before the court
house door in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
one negro man by the name of Abram, about twenty-five
years of age; one negro woman by the name of Mournen,
about forty-five years of age; one negro woman by the name
oi Gilly; nbo.it twenty-two years of age; tine negro girl by
the name of Lucy, about nine years old, and one negro girl
by the nainoof Mariah, about seven years of age, all sold as
the property of Peter Mann, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made
known on the day of safe. January 18, 1837.
PETER D. MANN, ) , *
— — — > adm ors.
32
GIDEON F. MANN,
A DMINISTit ATOK’S SALE.—Agreeably to an
order of ihe inferior court of Fayette county, when
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
•Silting for ordinary jmrfiosrs,
January Term, 1837.
Present iheir honor* C. W. Wright, Hollis Cooley, William
Strozirr a ml A. B. Dale, justice*.
I T appearing to the Court, that Stephen Scott is possessed
of a bond for titles, to lot of land number eighteen iff
thefomrth district of formerly Henry but now Fayette coun
ty, made to the said Scott by Ignatius Stokes, late of Ja*.
per coiffity, deceased, and that t he said Ignatius Stoke* has
died, without having perfected the said title, having A lie]
Tatum and William B. Stokes, rxecqjor* and Phehe Sloke*,
exorntrix, of his hast will and trstamout. upon the petition of
the said Stephen Scott, showing that the wholu of the pur
chase money for said land has been paid,
Therefore, it is ordered, that the said executors and execu
trix, show cause, if any they hove, at the next May term of
this court, why they should not execute a title to the said
Scott, as their tc.'tator hadengnged to do, and that this rule
he ptibli*lied (or three months, in some public gazette of this
Stale, and nt tl»e most public places in the county of Jasper.
E. Y. & J. Hill, nttornirs for S. Scott.
Fayette connty v
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hours, be sold, before thecourt-
hoii>e door in the town of Kome ( p**ovd count'’ lot of land,
number one hundred arid thirty-four in the twenty-second
district of the third section of Floyd county, a* the property
of John \V ill, late of Fayette county, deceased, for the be
nefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on the day of sale. January 18, 1836.
32 TENGE * WILF, adm'or.
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to tell all the real es
tate of John Will, late of Fayette county, deceased, for the
benefit of the lieiis and creditors. September 24, 1836.
20 TENGE WILF, adm'or.
|^lOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made
the inferiorcourt of Butts county, witen sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and negroes
belonging to llie est^e of William Kay, late of said county,
deceased. January }, 1837.
WILLIAM G. RAY,# nJm < nrm
COLEMAN L. RAY, 1
30
Jj^OtJR MONTHS aller date, application will
made to the iucrior court of Washington county,
w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot
of land number thirty-<ix in the fourth district of originally
Duoly, but now Fulutki county, belonging to Mary Ann
Fort,rainor. January 9, 1837.
30 SAMUEL SMITH, guardian.
I NOl-R MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the inferur court of Jons* county, w hen sal
ting for ordinary purpoies, for leave to sell lot of land num
ber forty-six in the thrd district of Henry county, being
part of the real estate if Harrison Guhaniss, Ute of Jones
county, deceased. November 21, 1836.
23 SALLY GABANISS, adm'rx.
F
OIK MONTHS alter date, application will he
made to the interior court of Washington county.
w hen silling for ordtrury purposes, for leave to sell all the
real estate of Otowai Glekn, deceased; and a tract of
land belonging to the minors of said deceased. November
18, 1836.-22 PATJEN GLEKN, adm'rx.
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the inferior court of Decatur county, w
lien silling
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land number
two hundred and seventeen in the twelfth district of the
fourth section of the Gnerokee country, belonging to the
late of Martha Singlcterrv, late of Decatur county, deceased
January 17,1837.-32 MALAKIAH KELLY, adm'or.
p°l T R MONTHS after date, application will l>e made
torlie inferior conrtof Washington county, w hen sit
ling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Joei. Dean, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs of said deceased. January 23, 1837.
32 JKSSKE DEAN, adm'r,
pOI R MONTHS after date, application will lie made
to the Inferior Gourt of Baldwin county, w hen sitting
for ordinary purposis. for leave lo sell a lot ofland, number
eieh y-nine, iri the twentieth district, of the first section of
originally Lee, hut now Stewart county, belonging to the
heirs of Theodosiou* Turk, deceased. January 30, 1837
32 MARY ANN BUCHANAN, Adm'rx.
JIOUR MONTHS after date, application will l>c
made to the inferior court of Fayette county while
sitting for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell all the real
estate of Finlay G. Stew art, late of Fayette county, decea*
ed, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said de
ceased. September 24, 1836.
JAMES G. STEWART,) . ,
MORTON N. BURGH, \ adm '
] AOl T R MONTHS after date, application will !»e
/ made to the inferior conrtof Decatur county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leaye to sell all the real
estate of Joseph Guyton, late of said county, deceased, for
the lienefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. No
vember 7,1836
21 WILLIAM C. LESTER, adm or,
in right of his wife.
I ilOUR MONTHS after* dale, application will be
made to the inferior court of Washington county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of
land number nine in the fourth district of Coweta county,
belonging to the estate of Josiah Hood, late of Wa.«bington
county, deceased. Sandcrsville, Washington county, Geor
gia, November 7, 1836.
21 SHERROD IIOOD, adm'or.
jpOIR MONTHS afterjlalc, application will be made
A true extract from the minutes of the court. January
18, 1837. 3m-32 EDWARD HIGHS, c. c. c.
J ASTER INFERIOR COURT,
•Sitting for ordinary gttrjtoses,
November I am, 1836.
From WILLIAM M I.EMORE Esq. a member •/ the Le
gislature, Alabama.
Moi
\lontgomeuy county, December 1, 1833.
Messrs. Coster Coxe:
Dear Stas—I feel gratified by this opportunity of testi
fying to the merits of your “Southern Tonic.” I have
ased it in many case* in my white and colored family, and
net on# cast* failed. Iu short, J assure the public that it i«,
n.y opinion, the best medicine for the cure-of Fever and
Ague now in use. ^
Very* respectfully,yours,
WILLIAM M LEMORE.
From Ma jor J. ft. MORSE.
Df.au Sirs—1 had boon afflicted with A;ne and Fever
for a long time. nn<| although tin* remedies w hich were pre
scribed gave n»e temporary relief, yet none removed the
cause of lhe disease, and thereby p- riuanently cured me till
1 used yatir Southern Tonic. It did so. This gave me
great confidence in it, and as F saw that yon had recom
mended it in cases of debility, generu! weakness, and inac
tivity of ihe digestive organs, I induced my wife, who had
been laboring under these symptoms for a year or more, to
try <L She used one hotife with some evidences of an in-
cream of health, and a few bottles more taken in moderate
dose* cntirclv cured her.
UcsjMvifuily, yours,
J. B. MORSE.
JT appearing to the Court, that John T. G. Towns, nd-
T”': mt .rr.:?.: of :!.e c.siale of Catherine Estes, d *censed.
has duly and fully discharged hi# duty ns administrator of
said estate,
Therefore it is ordered, if no cause to ihe contrary Iu
shown, that the said administrator he dismissed from tho
further charge of oaid estate at May Term next of said
court, this rule being first published once a month for six
months, previous to ghat time, in some public gazette of
this Stale.
A true copy from the minutesof the court. Nov. 8, 1836.
21-6tm EDWARD IlICK, c.c.o.
GEAT SALE OF STOCK,
An,l FORTY or FIFTY NEGROES to hire
A DMINISTKATOft’S SALE.—On ihe firet
Tucudny in March next, will, within the legal hi
he (old, before the court-house door in llie town of Entontan,
Putnam county, nil I hr horses, mules, cows, hops and sheep,
being a large stock, and all the oilier perishable properly be
longing lo tiie estate of John P. Flournoy, diseased. At
the same time and place t lie negroes will be hired for I lie pre
sent yrar, belonging In and in the possesion of said estate,
lieing perhaps forty or fifty in numlier of various descrip
tions. Terms ten months credit, notes payable in the Branch
Bank at Eatculon. February 25, 1837.
32 THE ADMINISTRATOR.
^DMIMSTttATORS’ SALE.—Pursuant to an
Prepared only by COSTER A COXE, at llieir Labors-
aty, Montgomery. Alaliatna. ami told by their Agents in
every part of the United Slates, Ar.
every
$3T For sale in Millcdgeyille, by
*6 JAMES II. SIIAIIAX.
TO SLAVFe-OW.XERS,
J^OW in the joiljif Monroe county, n Negro Man, who
calls himself JO lift* and says he belong* to Mr.
Tay lor of A lahama. lie appear* to be U»t ween t wenty-five
and ihirty-five years of ng*\ is dark complected, *|*are
made, stammers in speaking, ami represents himself as
having been born in Charleston, South Carolina, at which
city he was last spring bought by Mr. Taylor, and trans
ported by sea lo Mobile. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay cost, and take him away. Forsyth, Monroe
county, Georgia, November 8,1836.
21 MARTIN NALL, JniUr.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary jmryoses,
January Ttrm, 1837.
Preescnt, their honors C. W. G. Wright, William Slrozier,
Hollis Cooley and A.B. Dale, Justices.
F T appearing to the Court, that Armsted Dodson and E-
jah Dodson, administrator* of the estate of David Allen,
decease*!, have fully adiuininistered said estate, and desire
to he dipinissrd.
The parties interested in said estate nre therefore or
dered to make their objections to this Court, (if any they
have) on the first Monday in September next.at w hich time,
no good cause to the contrary being shewn, that this rule
b* published once a month, for six manilis previous to the
time in some public gazette of this State, the said admi-
niitra’ors will receive letters of dismission.
A true copy From the minutes nfthe Court. J.-tn. 5,183 7.
30-6m EDWARD HICKS, c . c. o.
MEW FALL GOOPi.
T HE subscriber* have received a LARGE and general
ntHortmeni of FANCY and STAPLE ARTI
CLES of the very LATEST STYLE, for FALL
aiul WINTER TRADE, with It are offered for sale
on such terms a* will give general aatixfartion. The public
generally are invited lo call amfo*xagtu;efor ih-io«Hw».
lieu to call and oiauicr for ih*’iu«Hvr#
DENSLEK, EDWARDS & DIXON
MUIedgcvdle, Fs/dtmhtr 29. 1836.—15
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purports.
January Term, 1837.
Present, their honors C. W. C. Wright, William Strozier,
Hollis Cooley and A. B. iStle, Just ices.
r -* appearing to the Court, that Margaret Armstrong, ex
ecutrix of William Armstrong, deceased, has duly and
fully dischargee her duty as executrix of said estate.
Therefore, it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary he
shewn, that the said executrix be dismissed from the fur
ther charge of said estate at September term next, of said
Court; ibis rule lieing published (Mice 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. Jau. 5,1837.
30-fom EDWARD HfCKS r c.c.o.
GEORGIA, layette County.
W HEREAS, Ucuhcii Wallis applies for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Jonathan D. Maun,
late of said county, deceased.
Three 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
cauae, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this ISih January, 1837.
32 WILLIAM M*BRIDE, «:. c. o.
order of the inferior court of Henry county, when
sillinir for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, w;tnm rnr icg.il lionrs, besoiii, ijefore the court-
house door in the town of M 4 Donough, Henry county, lot of
land number one hundred and eighty-four in the third district
of said county, a, a part of the real estate of William An
drews, late of said county, deceased, tor Ihe benefit of the
heirs. Terms made known on llie day of sale. January
21. 1837. MARTHA G. ANDREWS, ) adm'rx.
?? JOIING.TYUS, \ adm't
^JUAKDIAN’S SALE.—On Ihe first Tuesday in
April next, will, within the legal hours, he sold, be
fore the court-house door in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart
county, lot of land numlier two hundred and seven in ths
twenty-foutth district of originally I.ee but now Stewart
county, sold for llie benefit of the orphans of William Baiy,
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. Janu
ary 2, 1837. HENRY WALL,guardian.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant loan
order of tho inferior court of Henry county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, wil!, on the fir*t Tuesday in
March
next, within the legal hours* be sold, before the
court-bouse door in the town of M t Donough, Henry county,
the south half of lot ofland number ono hundred and eigh
ty-six iu the eleventh district of said county as a part of
the real estate of David M. Stewart, deceased, for tl»e ben
efit of I bo heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the
day oC sale. December 9, 1836.
26 HENRY W. TINDALL, adm'or.
^DIULMSTR ATORS’ SALK.—On Friday and
BZsAlFKS
FOR li LAE AT Tins OFFK'E.
jl m. Saturday the 10th and 11th days of March next, will,
within the legal hours, he sold, nt tho late residence of Joel
McClendon, deceased, in Jnspcr county, all the perishable
property of said deceased, consisting of household and
kitchen furniture, corn and fodder,cotton, horses, hogs, and
cattle, Air., at the same lime and place the land will bo rent
ed and the negroes hired. Terms made known on the day
of sale. HEZEKIAH CLAY, ) . .
JEFFEUSON CLAY ] adm or *'
January 23, 1837.-33
Iu the inferior court of Twiggs county, when -lining
for ordinary purported, for leave lo sell the lands and ne
groes lielouging to the estate of Wyatt Alfiird, late of Twig;
coiliity, deceased. November 21, 1S3C.
21 TUKXERCOLY, adm’or.
jpOl'H MONTH* after date^ application will be
made to the inferior court of Twiggs county, when
sitting for ordioary purposes, for leave to sell a negro man,
Murphy,
named Alick, belonging to the estate of James
lute of said county, deceased. Deermlier 11, 1936.
JAMES G. OLI VER,
26
nut am caldwell, 4
pOLR JIOXTIIS after dale, application will lie
made to the honorable the inferior conrt-of Baldwin
county, when silling as a court of ordinary, for leave to sell
ihe land and the negroes and other personal property of the
Inte George W. Murray, deceased—sold for the benefit of
the creditors and legatees. January 9, 1837.
FARISil CARTER,
29 M. J. KENAN,
pOIR MONTHS after date,application w ill be made
lo the inferior court of Jasper county, when silting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Andrew
Weldon, late of said countv, deceased. January 2, 1837.
JOSEPH WELDON,) . .
29 DAVID L. ADAMS ‘ adm ers '
'ILREAS, Berry Tipper-applies for letters of admin
istration on llie estate of John
i Wheeler, late of said
GEORGIA, Pnlatki County.
W"~
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to hn and appear
at my office, within Ihe time prescribed by law, to snow
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand nt office, this 4th February, 1837.
34 JOSEPH CARRUTHERS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Jo net County.
'^yHEKEAS, Wilkin* Hm
unt, administrator of Ihe es
tate of Ann Hunt, deceased, applies for letters of
dismission front said estate,
Tliese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, w ithin the time prescribed^by law, to snow
cause, if any exist, w hy said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 31st December, 1836.
29 CHARLES MACARTHY, c. c. o.
GEOHG1A, Jones County.
■^J^HEKEAS, Timothy M'Pherson, guardian of Eliza
belli I.ightner, applies fur letters of dismission from
said guardianship.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and rredilurs of said deceased to be and appear
made to llie honorable the inferior conrl of Twiggs
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
tbe lands belonging to the estate of JamcsMnrphey, late
of said county, deceased. February 15, 1837.
JAMES G. OLIVER, ) .
35 I1IKAM COLDWELL, * * 0T '
JjMOl’R MONTHS after date, application will he made
to the honorable the inferior court of Jones county,
w hen silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell ihe land
and negroes belonging lo the estate of William Barron, late
of said county, deceased. February 13, 1837.
JOSEPH DAY, ) . .
WILEY BARRON,S
35
JjMOUR MONTHS after date, application will he
made lo the inferior court of Pulaski county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes
belonging to the estate of George Cherry, late of said
county, deceased, sold for the benefit of I lie heirs. Janua-
~" 1837. ISAAC HOLMES. ) _
RRY, \ adm on '
33
LEMUEL CHERRY
GEORGIA, PulutU county.
~ ' onakl eppi
luhn M‘ Donald,
UUlilf ■ HMISAI l uri II, tf.
W HEREAS, Randal M‘Donald applies for Jettcrs of
administration on tho estale of J
administration on tho estale
laieof said county deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to lie arid appear
at my office, within ihe time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hnnid at office, this 9th February, 1837.
35 JOSEPH CARRUTHERS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
lolinson applies for letters of
HEKEAS, Micajah
administration on the estate of John J. Taylor, late
of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all anil singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my aflice, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 9tli February, 1837.
35 JOSEPH CARRUTHERS,c. c. a.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
A^J^HEREAS, Ulysses Crutchfield applies for letters of
administration on llie estate of Juab Crutchfield, late
of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to lie and appear
at my office, within the time prescrilied liv law, to show
cause, if nny exist, why said letters should not be granted,
tiivon under iny hand at office, this 25ih January, 1837
33 JOSEPII CARRTHERS, c. c. o.
A FINE POKEY
lOR SALE.—Inquire at the Federal Union Office.
Milledgevillc, Decemlier 6, 1836.-24
-
StPERIOl'R BLOODED HORSES.
or viaoiviA.
THIS distinguished SON of SIR
CHARLES, will remain the present
spring at his stable at Milledgevillc Terms
the same as last spring. This will lie AN.
DREW’S last spring in GEORGIA—
his Colls compare wilh any in America—as
an evidence of their worth Colonel Waum R. Johnson
of Virginia, refused 92,000 for his colt out of the dam of
the famed TRIFLE, when but three weeks old, this
coll wilh many others of his is engaged in sweepstakes at the
non hand «ill doubt less sustain the high reputation of their
family a« racers. ANDREW’S racing career will lie
seen in the Turf Register and bund bills. The best accom
modations will lie furnished lo thoeefrom a distance.
February 18, 1837.-41-35
celebrated Henry, heaflng him from 60 to 70 « .
making Hie ran, with training shoes on, savs
timers, in three minutes and forty-eight scc un ,| a .
greatest gallop of two miles since the day, ,'J*fe »U
After that, he was entered in a four mile com-. , "
truly formidable race mare Janeite, that W(>n .."""Out
races, nnddied Jonng. She wss nearly- allied V. f 14
cuming out cf his full sister, and begotten hy h„ r
ter ninning three miles or more, Arab was lf
hard as the boy could pnil him from 60 to 80 yard 8 1
ileiilv. for fh»» first limp in hi* lifo
e VOLNEY.
fJpiIIS thoroughbred young HORSE, sired hy Indus
try, (oneof Ihe most distinguished suns of Sir Arcliy
and connected, on I tig side of his dam, with some of the
most prized RACE STOCK of the day, having proved
unmanageable on the lurf, will make his first season in Mil-
ledgcville, commencing on the first day of MARCH en
suing.
Particulars, including a full pedigree, with description
and performances, w ill he given in a subsequent advertise
ment, and in bills. February 13, 1S37.-2I-34
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Charles Harvey and Loving Aarvev ap
ply for Idlers ol administration on the estate of Ad
am W.T. Harvey, Into of said county, deceased,
Theaa are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singlar
Ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, to show
cause,if any exist, why said letters should not begranteri.
Given under my hand at office, this 3lHli January, 1837.
33 JOSEPH CARRUTHERS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Beverley A. Simmons applies for letters
of administration on the estate of Kuiba Simmons,
late of said county, deceased*
These therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be ami appear
at iny office, within tin* time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letter# should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this26th January, 1337.
33 JOSEPH CARRUTHERS, c c. o.
GEORGIA, Pulaski conn ty.
W HEREAS, Hubeil N. Taylor applies for letters of
adininislralion4n
the estate of Jonathan Burroughs,
late of said comity, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased lo l>e and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why -said letters should not he granted.
Given under tuv hand at office,this 26th January, 1837.
33 ’ JOSEPH CARRUTHERS, c. c o
GEORGIA, Washington County.
MjKTHEREAS, Morgan Brown, executor of the estate
▼ a of Sterling Tarver, deceased, applies for letters
dismission from said estate.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular
TO TIIC LOVERS OF FINE HORSES!
THE I.MPORTED HORSE
w m w s> & J2©
Is a rich mahogany Bay, and as to symmetri
cal, grand, majestic, ami durable appearance
is second to no horse living, his blood is un
questionable, hi* size uncommon, lieing six
teen hands high, and his form superior to
most of true blooded horses, this distinguish
ed horse is now a citizen of Georgia, The one half of
TRUFFLE is owned hy Ex-Governor James Bar hour
of Virginia, and the other half belongs to Richard Row
ell of Baldwin county, Georgia. lie w ill stand the ensu
ing season nt the plantation, BELFAST, eight miles
altove Milledgevillc on the Eatonton Road, and lie will he
let io marcs on the following terms: Fifty Dollar* the season,
and a dollar to the Groom, and One Hundred Dollars to
insure a mare in foal. Should any person put a mare the
spring season, and she does not prove in Foal, the same per
son bringing the same mare shall have the fall season gratis.
The season money will be expected on or before the expira
tion of the season, which will commence on the first day of
MARCH and end the first day of JULY next.
No accountability for accidents, though nil the attention
will he paid that can he, a* TRUFFLE will be under my
immediate control. Any mare sent to remain with Truffle,
will he fed with grain at ten dollars per month. Good pas
turage gratis.
PEDIGREE.
TRUFFLE was sired hy Truffle of England, lie hy
Sorcerer, by Trumpator, hy Conductor, hy Matchem. hy
Cade, by the Godolphin Arabian, the dam of Truffle was
Helen, by Whiskey, by Saltnm. by Eclipse, hy Marske, by-
Bartlett’s Childers, by the Darley Arabian, the dam of He.
len was Brown Justice, by Justice, out of Zenia, hy dial
lenger, Xatitippe, by Eclipse, the dam of Old Truffle, was
hy Buzzard, he by Woodpecker, hy Herod, by Tarter, by
Partner, by Gig, by the B\erly Turk, Whiskey, the sire of
Helen, by Saltam, by Eclipse, the dam of Whiskey, by He
rod, the darn of Wood pecker, hy Cade, hy the Godolphin
Arabian, Virago, the dam of 8a I Lam, by Snap, by Snip, hy
the Flying Childers, hy the Darley Arabian.
It will he seen by those conversant with the.pedigrees of
horses, that Truffle’s blood is not only rich, but he is deeply
imbued with the blood of llie best horses of their day, and
irany of these the best that the world afforded.
Frbinary 1,13377-33 RICHARD ROWELL.
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
li'
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, w hy said letters should not he granted
Given under my baud at office, this 25tli January, 1337.
32 L. A. JEKMGAN, d. c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
M^THEREAS, Duvid Solomon, administrator on the
V V estate of J nines Jackson, deceased, applies for Iclte
of di.'mis.sion from said estate,
These are,therefore, to cite .and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to snow
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 25th January, 1837.
32 L. A. JERX1GAN, p. c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
^^11 ERE AS, William llall, executor of the estate
Janu s Hail, deceased, applies for letters of dismis
sion from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appeal
liou
at my office, within the time prescrilied hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letter# should not be granted.
Given under iuy hand at office, this 25th January, 1837.
32 L. A. JERNiUAN, d. c. c. o.
GEORGIA* Washington County.
HERE AS, Jesse Balts applies for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Bennett Smith, late of said
county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and cn-ditors of said decrasrd to be and appear
at nky office, within the time prescribed byHntv, to show
nuse, if any ejust, w hy said letters should not lie granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 25th January, 1837
32 L. A. JERNIGAN, d. c. c. o.
G EO R GIA q Telfair county.
VY7II ERE AS, Lucius Church, administrator on thces
w V Lite of Charles Lsnlie, deceased, applies for letters
ol'disinission from said estate,
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the lime prescrilied hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand nt office, this 5th January, 1837.
32 LUCIUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA' Tattnall county.
' j^ULE NISI.—Whereas, John A. Mattox, guardian
for the minors of Ilrnry M*Gee, deceased, applies to
the inferior court, to be dismissed from said guardianship,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu
Inr the kindred and creditor* of said deceased to he and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 27th Janaary, 1837.
33 * JOHN II. 8MITH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA^ Fayette County.
I1KKEA8, David J. Berry, administrator, and Win-
w Dry Norman, administratrix, on llie mate of Jueliua
Norman, apply for letters of dismission from said estate.
These nre, therefore, to cite and admonish all ami singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased lo be and appear
at my office, w ithin the time prescribed hy law, lo show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted,
tliven under my hand at office,this 24th September, 1836.
20 WILLIAM M‘BRIDE, o. c. o.
'^TOTICE is hereby given, that the honorable Judge
.of i ha Supei ior Court of Baldwin county, State of
Ceorgin, lias appointed James Doyle trustee for Lodiska E.
Brown, a minor, in place ofCfeorge W. Murray, deceased.
All (icrsons indebted to the said minor, hy note or otherw ise,
ill please to settle the same immediately.
Milleilgeviile, Feb. 7.—34-m3t JAMES DOYLE.
GEOR44IA. Jasper county.
ER
OIIN DEXGLER of the three hundred and seventy-
third district, Georgia Militia, tolls, before Silas Grubbs,
justice of the peace in and for the county aforesaid, (wo
eslray mares, one of them a BLACK, eight or nine years
old, the other an IRON GR A V colour, three years old,
’.lie black appraised to aixty-five dollars, and the gray to
fifty dollars, hy Joel Edwards anil Martin Holloway, this
25ihday of January, 1837.
A trua extract from the ntray-hook. February 4, 1S37.
34 ROBERT KELLAM.c. t. c.
J.YSl'JEK SUPERIOR COURT,
October Term, ‘1836.
Anna Jknninos,
Jr.NNixns, 1
vs. > Libel for Divorce.
J. Jennings. 1
David C.
T appearing to the Court, hy the return of the Sheriff,
that the defendant is not to be found in this rounty;
Il is, therefore, ordered by tiie Court, that service he per-
fected in said ease, hy a publication in one of the newspa
pers oft his State, for three months previous to the next sit
ting of this Court.
A trueextract from the minute.. January 10, 1837.
30-3m HENRY DILLON, Clerk.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Silling for ordinary purposes,
Jan
ppet
at my other, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not lie granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 2d January, 1837.
29 CHARLES MACARTHY, c. c o.
GEORGIA, Jasp cr county.
W HEREAS, llezckiah Clay nnd Jeffer-on Clay, ap
plies for letters of administration on the estate of
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably loan
order of the inferior court of Jasper county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hours, be sold, before tbe court
house door in the town of Monticello, Jasper rounty, two
lots of land, one number jforty in tho second district of
Coweta county, the other number forty-six iri the first dis
trict of Cowrtn rounty, sold as the properly of George VV.
Right, deceased, for Ihe benefit of the heirs. Terms made
known on the day of sale. January 27, 1837.
33 JOHN PRICE, adm'or.
GEORG 1 A, Fayette County.
^ j o .
W HEREAS, Joshua Spradlin and Martha Williford,
i
administrator and administratrix ofthe estate of Wil
son P. Williford, late of said county, deceased, apply for
letters of disinisaion from said estate.
Those are, t herein re, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appeal
at my office, within the time prescribed ky law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should nut be granted.
Given under iny hand ar office, this 18th January 1837.
Joel M'Clendon, late of said county, deceased,.
These are, therefore, ta cite nnd admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time precribed by law, to allow
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 28th January, 1837.
33 EDWARD HICKS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA. Fayette County
'^lyilEREAS, James Yales, administrator of the estate
of Matthew T. Bishop, late of said county, deceas
ed, applies for letters of ditmission from said estale.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all andsingular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand .nt office, this 18ih January, 1837.
32-6tin WILLIAM M BRIDE, c. c. o.
. Twiggs hourly.
IIEREAS, Charles C. Whitehead applies for letters
32-6lip
WILLIAM M BRIDE, c. c. o.
of administration on the estate of John M'Glamary,
late of Crawford 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,V*itliin the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand ul office, this 25th January, 1837*
33-510 WILLIAM CHITTENDEN, t. c. q.
'anuary Term, 1837.
!*resont, their honors C. W. C. Wright, William 8trozier,
Holli* Cooley and A. B. Dale, Justices
■ Tappearing to the Court, that Holli* Cooley, administra
tor of the estate ofMagers K'jhanks, lies duly and fully
discharged hi* duty a* administrator of said estate.
Therefore, it i* ordered, ifno couse to the contrary being
shewn, that the said administrator be dismissed from tho
furl her charge of said estate at 8epteml»er term next, of said
Court; tliia rule being published once a month for six month#
prevrous lo that time in some public gazette of this State.
A true copy from the minutesof this Court, Jan 5, 183
30-6im EDWARD HICKS.c. c. o.
TIIE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
ARAB,
WILL stand the ensuing season at the house
of Maj. THOMAS G. SAND FOR I),
tiiree miles North of EATONTON'and
t v\ ill be let to Marc* at thirty-live dollars the
season, n hich may be discharged by t lie pay
ment of thirty dollars.ifpaid before the season
•xpires; fifty dollars to insure, to be paid as soon as the fact
is ascertained, of the property transferreil; and one dollar to
liis groom in every instance. Good and extensive pastur
age will be provided for marcs from a distance, and they
will he fed with grain, if directed. All possible care will
he taken to prevent accidents, but no liability for any that
may happen.
The proprietors congratulate ihemselves wiih having it in
their power to present this nnri\a!!ed Stallion lo I he public
at this interesting am! favorable period in the history of the
blood horse in the south—a per ion of which I lie gay and
sprightly offspring of Marsk, Gallatin, Pauunac, \V hip anti
Andrew, are eliciting the admiration of a large portion of
the community, and commanding the attention of the sport
ing world. To the progeny ofall these, we can with confi
dence, recommend ARAil as a most valuable cross, in
support of which, we have these v»*ry powerful reasons:
his purity of blood, Ins tremendous size, and his exquisite
and incomparable beauty, all of which he combitus in a
higher degree than any other horse now on the continent.
VV<! m* an no disparagement to others; hut in order to show
the high estimation iu which ARAB'S STOCK is h»*ld,
we will record a few facts which we think will establish,
beyond the least possibility of doubt, their superiority:
Bet Bounce, the dam of Arab, sold for $2000, alter ah:
was 19years old; Coquette, for 81000, after she had broke
down; and for a brood mare, Bersliuba would have com
manded any price her owner would have -asked, hut she
died when going into her second training. She was thought
by her trainers to be tiie best mare the world ever produced.
For Janette, $2,500 were refused; Tariff, it is believed,
sold for $3000; for Eliza Kirby, $2,500 has been refits, d;
92,250 was refused for Gen. Brooke, tbe last sou ol Bel
Bounce; and ARAB himself sold lor $5000, anil cannot be
bought at this* time for less than double that sum. These
plain, simple ami unvarnished iacU, w hich need no com
ment, are mentioned for no other purpose than lo shew the
great value ol Arab's $tock. in confirmation of what has
been said, wc will give an extract from a certificate of Col.
VV. It. Johnson, whose opinions in Virginia, and every
where else, are acknowledged to be unqH.es ioiqibh :
Bel Bounce aud her stock, are among our first favorites,
and I give the following facts for thinking so: I soM the one
imlf ol Bet Bounce, at 19 years old, to Dr. Mingo, for one
thousand dollars; site was the dam of Arab, whose standing
and character is admitted Of Lady Hamilton, by 8ir Ar
thur (the dam of Arab) her first colt, that was sold for 1,5000
dollars; of Coque tte, by Sir Archie, that 1 sold for $1,000
after breaking down. She was the dam of Jeannette, by
Archie, that 1 gave 1500 dollars for, and refused $2,500;
duo, Byrom, by Virginian, which at two years old, sold
for $1,500; of $11 vert ail, (a filly) by Archie, that commanded
at one year old, $1,000; of a two year old Archie filly that
would bring 91000; and of a sucking filly at Iter wide, by
Medley,for which $600 has been offered. Bet Bounce was
also the dam of Bcrsheba, hy Archie, that died at threo
years old, and was the favorite ofthe family. $he never
appeared in public but once, when she contended with the
celebrated Henry, aud beat him with ease. Tariff is also a
son of old Bet, that Igave $1000 for at 11 months old. 8al
!y Melville, by Virginian, her daughter, 1 sold for $1,600 be
fore she was a year old. Bet Bounce is also the dam of a
two year old Atchic filly of such promise as to induce Mr.
Mingo, her owner, !«**t»n*r her in a sweepstake at New
York, to be run for next spring, there are 1< subscribers, at
500 dollars each: and of a yearl ng colt by Archie, that
Mr. Aracs told me he had offered 9500 when ho waa ihree
weeks old. Her stock are generally large, handsome and
admired, and almost the w hole of them alluded to hy me,
would command very high price* at this time, some of
them three or four time* iheir cost. Thc*e sales have cer
tainly taken place. 1 have preferred stating, to giving or
procuring certificate*.
(Signed) WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.
Making the sum of near $20,000 tiiat old Bet nnd ten
of her family actually cold for,and some of them not three
weeks old, aud many of i hem not three 3'ears old. Stronger
or more substantial fact* could not be urged in proof of
llie exalted station occupied by Arab and hi* stock in Vir
ginia, and not a doubt can now be entertained that his
colts st.4 n< I in the very first rank of distinguished racers at
the present day; to prove wliieh wc refer the public to ihe
American Turf Register, w here il will be seen that he has
produced as many winners as almost any oilier horse now
iving. Our limits will not permit us to go into lengthy
detail*, hut will give below the performance of a sufficient
number of his colt* to establish tin* fact, thut he i* the sire
of race horse* of the very first order, for which purpose il
is only necessary to mention a tew of his first coils that
denly, for the first time in hi* life, he storm.*,I *t,Vi
passed him 150 yards. lie then started n»: ' ^ k” 1
three-quarters of a mile overhauled her and stonis 1 n ^
and thus lost llie heat, and finally the rare a« hen/
refused starting tiie second heat, ami never would
afterwards.”
His ow ner thinks, in making out hi* certificate
1 ^kindly
some oversight, Copt. llarrimTu omitted 'll,' mrZ''}”' *7
Arab rt he»t ruees: (lint III. lam.. . '.n-
ronton, a gentleman of undoubted veracity and ’ T
assured him, that in some four mile contest Willi i ■'*'! r
chard*, Arab had certainly distanced him. ^
ever, hn* hern said to show his great superiority a, " w "
In fact, liis racing powers have never I yen .incii,,,,”
indeed rail they be. As regards idood, he rnnnutl **
passed: nothin; could be more pure at its fountain .1*“'
one drop of impurity in any of the tributary -trciio. '
regards his *ize and beauty, wc candidly and *•
hove his equal cannot he hmnd in any livim-
therefore, invite Ihe public to eon:?and see „
public
lem
nncqualled horse would
themselves; for an attempt ala correct deserinTi.i* 1 ?' f*
suiild be less than useless It.. _ ^
all the strength and hold ness oft lie iion with* t'liTT 11 "'*
and activity ofllie roebuck, and is unquestionably .hTT"'
qualified horse on earth to produce horses fi, r
i« il is but just that we.liiHild render n valuable nSa**
lion in return for what we r-reive, we offsi »_i • ,,r> -
ces to Ihe public on more reasonable term, ,1' ’ J ' w ’ 1 *
any oilier horse on the continent, of his »rndi “‘"it
A short list of his winning cull* is subjoined.^ craljfvll
njour friends who have not an opiwiuniiy u | LJJ™*
•l llmes to the Turf Register; and u, almost^7v"y ££ **
where his colts were nut winners, they were it'
ing nags: * rwll «*4-
Novemhcr, 1832.—At Norfolk, for silver cun
mile heats, lies! Ihree in five; won by Arabia Felix 1”?’
at four heats, liealmg an Eclipse and three others' '
Same foil, at Jerusalem, the won the2 mile
mules 52 seconds, and 3 minutes 55 second, ,n
Sanae fall at New Hope, bay marc (Bryant’,) h,
won the one mile heats, heating two others ' Al “‘
Same full, at Jackson, N. C. she won Ihe one mil. he,u
beating the Eliza Walker, hy F.elipse
Same fall at Oglethorpe. Tube Rose, by Arab
mile heats, beating two others " on
n ”“"' l,! -1 itt
Spring 1834. at Belfield, ,he won the 3 mile he,., (~.i_
Jockey Unh purse, *400, at 4 heats, beating , C on ,™,^
and others.
x fern-"■»>». 4 Ertga-gycs
Spring. 1833, at Paris, Ten. colt rar e, mile bea’. 1
€ol. Harris’ State Rights, being a Napoleon, and ,,'ther, T
Same spring,at Relb-lror.tr, Handy Lap. t.esi 3 j„ 5 '
hv Division, by Arab, healing a Sir Charles and a Mon'.,.!
Tonson, at 5 heals.
Fall of 1833 at New Market, sweepstakes, for ihrre
oMs, won hy Rosetta hemJall, Idling two Mnileya a,j
who in the South and West ha* not heard of Ba*,-' v'J j
the far famed RrVera Smith, now Betsey Rwhlonr w u
» s «t»l! beating all competitors, and winning fn*«h huI*Ui.
MisMssippt, w here afo* was taken and sold for$1.5tm
she was three years old? And of the nnparalirlUl
of Tartar, by Arab, who, in five eont-fst*, YanqimVi
ease, all Ins competitor*, among whom was the rrlebrart
Rubin Ilood, at 3 heals, wilh many others that conk’ n
mentioned. The above, however, show* that Arali’**^
have contended repeatedly and successfully will, t| i9 ^
of most of I he celebrated horses in America, at i.!|
ftnm I to 16 mile*, sustaining the high charact er of tl*, r ’
distinguished ancestor.
Now is the opportunity offered to thr citizens tfGsorfia
for breeding from this noble horse. 1’hose wishin* Uiir
prove their stock, know their interest.
THOMAS G. SANFORD A CO
February 1,1837.-33-8t
GEORGIA, Henry county.
fgTHEODOSIUS COOK, of the seven liundmi ami
M- I we
entv-lhird district Georgia militia, tolls before An
drew Henderson, n justice of the pence in and for the run u-
ty aforesaid, a CHESTNUT SO St K EL SIORsi;,
supposed lobe twelve years old, about five feet high. i!ir«
of hi* feet w Inte up to the fetlock, nod a blaze ia Im re
appraised by Robert J. Henderson and Aaron Turner, jua.
to thirty dollar* on tlieHih day of February, 1837.
A true copy from iherstrnv-hook. February 10 1*37
35-3t ALEXANDER G. MURRAY, r>. c i.c.
HOklSi; STOLEN.
^JTOLKN from the .subscriber, in Walton cniuitT, i
he 1 7lli of JANUARY, (ultimo,) a chrsnst aw-
rel horse, wilh a blaze in his face, lie paces, wht*n ct«.
pel led, and is very dull, and i* about fourteen years uU.-
He broke loose from about two or three miles from Sml
Circle. A man w ho was with me at ihe time, and *}»
eallt d himself \\ A R R KN, leli me, lo overtake the how,
and was seen feadimr him at the Circle luuiirdiaioh tint
he had passed the village. Warren stopped nt the
Mr. Mayes,changed saddle*, left hi* own horse, andauj
that he had swapped horse* wit him*, and riKleminft awai.-
He i* a man of middle siz-, with hi* nose very milch lurusd
up.
Ten dollars will he paid for the delivery of tliehoratto
me, in Madison, Morgan county; and twenty dollars will !
be paid for l he apprehension ot the said Warren, so thai b*
may he brought to justice.
4t-33 OSCAR M. 1VIIJJS.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD.
I^TOLKN from the subscriber, on the 5th of January,
” 1837. living in CTT K ROfiEE CO U N T Y, A LA.
on the north east corner of the State line of said cimjiiu,!
maeenney RONE MARE' about fourteen hands arid a
Half high, between six and ei£ht years old. a small star in he
forehead, two or more white f *et, trots and paces, ratlorfow
before. 1 will give the above rewnrd for the apprehrnMi
of the thief, coufinei] in any safe joil »o as to be brought to
justice, or five dollars for any information of the tnsrvssl
ct Iwr. Letter* directed to the undersigned at (’hirkaimii^s
postoffiee. Walker county,Ga. w ill alien.Id to. Jsn»
ry 22, I837.-5r-33 JOHN R. IIULLA.M)
STRAYED,
ROM the subscriber, the in.-tanf, »»n the M.V"0
►ad, about Ihree miles from the City of Millnlgrtilk
were three years old in 1830. They made their appear-
North Carolina, Virginia,and N. \ork.
ance on the Turf in
of this year, nnd won for themselves laurel* which will
never fade. One at Tree Hill, beating an Archie; otic at
Long Island heating an Eclipse, with other*. The same
colt (Pnrkes) was then matched and run for $600, against
Maxwell’s Filly, by Eclipse, a single two miles, which he
won with great ease. He run at New Holland, with 100
I xiunds, against all ages, winning at two heats easily. At
Lancaster, he won a match a single mile. He lost once out
of five races, and then was beaten hy the celebrated mile
horse Fox, by Eclipse. All were astonished lo see Fox
run so closely by a three year old, with a catch upon each,
2d heat won by six iuches. One at Lnwrensviile, beating
a Sir Charles; oncat Salisbury, beating a Dion, at 4 heats;
one at New Market, beating four others, at two heats, one
minute fifty-three seconds each heat; and one at Norfolk,
beating an Archie, nt three heat*, first heat won by Stan
dard, 1 minute 49 seconds—second heat won by the Arab
Fillv, 1 minute 53 second*, nnd the third heat hy the Filly,
in i minute 55 seconds. Since which hi* colts have been
n ^QJiREL HORSE' thick and chunky, witiial.U»
face, ten or twelve years old; any information rr>pniiftf
said horse, will lie thankfully received,and a l:1k*ral rriuH
ami all reasonable expenses w ill he paid, so that I get him.
January JO, 1837.-30 EDMUND WILLIAMSON.
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
I N the town of Macdonotigh, Henry county. Georfis.
on the 3d instant, a negro man who say* hi* names
LEWIS, and brlongs lo William D. Wallice of V*"
county, Alabama. He i* «»f light complexion, about li*
feet six inches hijb, and almut twenty-five year* ofage-il*
owner is requested to comply with the luw and take k*
away. Jamiarv 12, 1837.
31 ’ JOHN FRYER, Jsifo.
imOI GHT TO JAIL'
Emanuel county,Georgia,on the2Ith instant,*
.Man named JOHN, who say* lie lielong* to lh»4
Ralston of Macon. He is about twenty-five }«ar*«>!*P.
dark complexion, has a sear on hi* right hand, five M
four inches high ami say* lie left Macon on the 18th ia*i»*
The owner is requested Income forward, pay all ci{»an
ind lake him away. July 29, 1836.
7 JOHN R. DANIELL, i
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE,
A WEEKLY FAPKR,
To be published at Brunswick, Glynn county, Geurfis
I NHK cause* which render necessary the e*lsbll•w■• l,
ot this Tress, and il* claim* to the support oi i*
public, can best ho presented by the statement of * |,f
fact*.
Brunswick possesses n harbor, which for nrccwiHiWy*
spaciousness and security, is unequalled on the Sxiihtf*
Coast. This, of itself would be sufficient to reft«i* * |
growth rapid, ami its importance permanent; for tl»* |
port south of the l*o:oin:ie must become the »it« of* S^ 1
commercial city. But when to tin* is ndded tli® • |,, < u * ir j
salubrity of the climate, tree from those noxious cth*!"*** |
generated by the union of sail and river water*, and wbrj 1
are indeed “charnel airs” loa white population, it nita*
admitted that Brunswick contains all the requisite* ^ I
herd: by nnd populous city. 'This much lias l**en d* r
of Nature, but already Art has begun to 1 ml her ai«l to»»
favored spot, and the industry of MAN
running with unparallollcil succors in various parts of (lie
United States,and particularly in Virginia, as will be seen
JA8PGK 1NFLH1UK COIKT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes.
Janurry Term, 1837.
Present, their Honor. C. (V. C. Wright, William Strozier,
Hollis Cooley, and A. ft. Dale, Justices.
JT appearing to ihe Court, that Mimes Weldon, executor
oF the last will and testament of Moses Walker, deceas
ed, is desirous of being dismissed from said executorship,
and that his duties are fiilly ended.
Ordered, That all persons interested do make llieir ob
jections, if any they have, to this Court, on the first Monday
in September next, and that this rule be published once a
month fur six months as directed hy law.
A true copy from the minutes of llie Court. Jan. 5,1837.
2I-6tm EDWAKD HICKS, c. c. o.
JASPBK INFEKIOR COIKT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes,
November Term, 1836.
I T appearing to the Court, that Eliliu N. Waldrop, ad
ministrator of the estate of Solomon Waldrup, decena-
administra-
cd, has duly and fully discharged his duty
tor of said estate.
Therefore, it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary be
shown, that the said administrator be dismissed from the
further charge of said estate at May term next of said court,
this rule heing first published once a month for six months,
previous to tlutt time, in some public gazette of ft^s Stale.
A true copy frorrj the minutes of the Court. Nuv.8,1836
21-6tip EDWARD HICKS, q. c . 0 .
by the follow ing extract of a letter from Mr. Thomas Goode
Tucker, a gentleman of high standing and character, of
Brunswick cunufyr, Virginia. Speaking of Arab, he says,
“Some of liis gel at this time, though in young and inexpe
rienced hands, are gailiering the laurels, even with such
men as Jolinsun anil Wynn as llieir competitors. Tube
rose nnd Bethany w ill build a high reparation w hich can
not lie pulled down in Virginia, w here the value of his stock
has lately increased at least fifty per cent, lf there ever
was a horse that has stormed the prejudices of a people,
and triumphed hy dint ofsuperiority over the vile and insi
dious attack of interested jockeys, “ ’tis Alt All.”
PEDIGREE.
ARAB is a beautiful dark bay, uver sixteen hands high,
holiest measure, of fine carriage and action, and command-
ing presence; was sired by the well known and celebrated
stallion Old Sir Arc liy, of whom nothing need be said; his
fold. In ■ few months, a canal will open tu th« lorj«*
Brunswick the va«l and fertile country through "htrit-JJ
the Alatanialia, and its great tributaries. A rail ru *“ *
shortly be commenced, terminal ing at Pensacola, tho*
ing the waters of the Gulf of Mexico with the -
Ocean. Other rail roads, intersecting the state in
directions, will make Brunswick their depot, amt •
portion of tbe Valley ofthe Mississippi will yet find it* ,
te her wharves. Such, in a few words, are lli« pn^r
causes w hich w ill operate in rendering Brunswick M* |
eipal city ofthe south. But w hile its advantages
m rolls and obvious, there have been found indiviotir
presses promiih*:! by selfish fears and interested •** u * l 'f
1 - - .. ~t.lmuch to**
oppose an imderuking which must add so much t‘>
portance and prosperity ofthe stale. Their united
are now applied to tliwr.rt in every pu-.uble mnnef.
Wj'l’xvw sw * ••• “•'••J r* ' ... j .
great publa* benefit. Misrepresentation anil^riuirw , ^
uve an<l deuunt'iation have been li»*ape(l on Bransttjf^
it* friends. To eounlernet the*e efforts by the
and wide »li*s 'minalion of tbe facts—to present ^ ^ I
of Brunswick lotlie conlMeneeand favor olthep ,|l ’ , j^ I
to furnish inform::'ion relating to all the grrat^ ^ I
ternnl improvement now going on through ihe u
" ' ' ' Sour.-,, of Georgia, wtH
of tho imported mare Jenny Cameron.
(Signed) JAMES J. HARRISON.
The same gentleman, after stating in the most glowing
terms, his opinion of Bet Bounce and her slock, (liir he
trained lliem all,) speaks of Arab and Bersheba os the very
lieat racers of the day, and gives Arab's performances os
follows;
“ At three years old, lie beat Defiance, a full brother to
Washington, (hy Tinmdeun) two mile heats, at three heats.
This race was won by Fiirtilla, owing to circumstances.
Twenty days afterwards, he feat Fiirtilla, at Halifax, N.
C. two mile heats lor the great stake—three days after
wards, he was entered against llie celebrated Sir Henry,
and tbe heroine Janette, 3 mile heats. Here Arab’s supe
riority was clearly evinced, for he beat them both at three
heats, throwing away the first and winning llie second and
third heats. After that, he met Defiance, and settled a four
mile contest at one heat. And in like maimer fulhRnl an
engagement with a bill sister to Carolinian, at one bent of
four miles. He then fun a trial of two miles u yt xvjth the
lo aid in developing the re:
leading objects of this 1’ress.
Such bring itscn.l and aim, interference in l l '
lilies of llie day would tie impnqier slid impolitic.
wick has received benefits from—it lias friends in si I ^
and every consideration is opposed lo rend' ring 1 ^ ^
the organ of a party. To Ihe citizens of George* ,
lo the members of a parly—to the friends of Bran*"
the advocates of Internal Improvement—Ui the con*
and refl •cling—do we apply for aid and '■e;'I“ irT ; r
J W. ERDbT,
Publisher oU
Terms: Dollars per annum in advance, y
triemeiits on the usual terms.
T 1
MOTIC’E VOLUXITEEBS.
IIE uniU*rsign«*tl f appointed a committee to
— fit for tho con)|tauy of mounted Riflemen If I
county, commanded by Cap!. David Ku»s, I
Capk T.G. Sanford, in ihe expedition again*! , L\i& I
Indians in the year 1836, hav ing performed taljj I
in paying all llie expenses of said expedition I
paid fn»m the public Tn*a*ury, have an unexpej'*^ j ^ |
•Vll
ioc
J
of $180, which they will pay over to feurh meml^ ^ ^ j
ftimmnv as claim iheir proportion, if applied kw r ^ \
company as claim iheir proportion, ilapptieo O* i
tore the 1st day of April next. After that ,inl f't inc * l
HI rtf no ivill nr< wnsul r.a nnnmnri:il«) VkhalCVCf W
mil tee will proceed tu appropriate whatever I
remain lo charitable purposes. „,
JOHN C. MAS0A
JESSE KIN<k ’w
Feb. 14-34-2! V HORACE T-
THE SIBSt’KIBEK I
C AN accommodate a few BORDEH5 o |
terms, with or witliout lodging. Milfe®*' j.
ry 9, 1837—31-39 WALTER
O
Y
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