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VOWME YU—3$.]
MlLLEBGE^ILliE, (GJl.) ^liaCli 14, 193TL
[WHOLE MIWBEW 350.
EDITED BY
JOX1X A. CITUBEIiT.
r aunm».
every Twstlay at THREE DOLLARS
FOUR, if not paid before the end of
ok Street, opposite the
T*** .nvERTIsKMENTb published at the usual rates.
* u t; i i’it.ition by the Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary that
• . * | Ih-ch nude for let tori of AUmiuiglralit'U, must be
p9r -~“n,eOffire i
|
•mi by tli**
n m trie 1
rHlRTY DAYS nt lea
P‘ ,m Fxccutor« and Administrator* for Debtors and Credi-
> “." 1 rri>T m t i.-ir arrount*. must he jiubllshtd SIX WEEKS.
® rs , by Executor* aud Administrators must bcaJ-
• S ^.)Vx'l Y DAYS before the day of sal**.
rcfl *’ ,*i |icr-«n »1 property (except net rues) of testate and imps-
*•' mP''' " v ' Executors and Admiuistrators, must be advertised
f
.n>hy F.v«*ru!ors and Administrators for Letters Dis-
„,t *mj published SIX MONTHS.
^ for Foreclosure of ;*I«rtpa-'es on real estate must
, • once a month for F< »fR MUNTiW.
j( Cit l k- ate by Executors. Administrators and Guardi-
d SIXTY
t us. he
Tho.*c sale* n
from
id f
alul, unit*
of Ordii
W b!»nl ol agreement) to make title
HRKK MONTHS ;.l l-a,t.
Sh.rfO.' ^ ■
be fori
L h< Us
expressed i
nl, must uc advertised
IVtvVaYS—s»le' of IV •‘rnpeitv umler after or Court,
**■ L . l’ertued, seuorally. TEN' IIAVS liofore the d».v of^alo.
orrt.rt for Advertneimuiis w .il \k ounnuully ;iitrml«il to.
the EJttcr, iuj
D EKW.il SHERIFF’S SALE—On il,o first
Tueiduy in A|>ril next, will, within lit. legal hunt*,
be »eld, before I Its cwurl-Uomo dour in iho tutva ulD-catur,
Oelvalh county.
Otic hay hur.fi tMI yearn old—levied on n« the properly of
Frederick Baldwin, to saintly n fi fa issued front UeKulb in
ferior court, ill favor of Jame. Ivii kpalricl, v*. wild Boldwii'i:
propepy i«ontedout by pltxinthr » .tlornev Fohrtinry 31,
JOHN JtMLb, 9UtrtJj.
Also at the same time and place.
Ten barrels of corn more or less, live head of catilo, io-
one black and white cow and call', two white and red
rows, and one dun coloured cow—levied on as the proper
ty uf Wiley Gober, to satisfy a ft fa issued from DeKulhsu-
iMrior court, in favor of Joint Hall v*. Wiley Gulier: pro-
iLrtv DoiKtcd out bv- Solomon Williams February 21, 1837.
^ yi ^ JOHN W. FOWLER, deputy sheriff.
J lMAM LLNIIEKIFF’S HALE.—On the iirat
4j 'i’nesciav in April next, will, within legal hours, be
mild before the court house door in the town of owainsho-
rough, Kmnmiel county.
One tract of Jaml Jyin^ in the fork of Canoorli'v* river,
pwntftining three hundred acres more or less—levied on us
ths property of Edward Rich, lo satisfy an execution i»-
lur his taxes.
One improved tract of land, containing two hundred acres
nn*reor loss, whereon Asa Taylor now lives—levied on as
the property of John Scott, to satisfy one ii fa in favor of
>\ J. Holton.
One tract uf land, containing thirty acres more or less, ly
ing in the eighteenth district of the fourth section of the
tiburohev) country—levied oil ns the properly of Cullen
Owart, to satisfy an execution issued lor his taxes.
Out* tract of laud, containing forty am* more or less,
being lot iitiiuher three hundred and fourteen in the seven-
UMs:h district of the fourth section of the (.’hcrokeo country
—Isviud on as the properly of James i?. Greene, lo salisly
an sxiTUlion issued lor his taxes.
One tract of pine land, containing two hundred acres
inure or less, lying in Ktuaiuiel county—levied on as the
property of Francis Wilkes, lo satisfy an execution issued
for hi* taxes.
Ono tract of pine land, containing five hundred and sc-
rrrifr-fiie nervs more or less—levied on ns tin* property of
John Williamson, to satisfy an execution issued for his taxes.
One tract of land, Containing two hut id red and forty acres
more or less, lying on iho waters of the Olioojiey—levied on
ho iha property of William F. Thomson, to satisfy nnexe-
CuUon issued for his taxes.
One tract of land, containing six hundred acres more or
fo*». lying on the waters of Jack’s creek—levied on as the
pfHpsrly of Thomas Greens, to satisfy an * locution issued
for hi* taxes.
One tract of land, containing three hundred and twenty-
mi scm., more or less, lying on the waters of the Uhoopry—
foiled .»ti as the property of Charles M*Colough, to satisfy
Ait exscut ion issued lor his taxes.
One tract of land, containing two hundred and fifty acres
ni«r«or less, lying on the wjiiors of the Ohoopey river—
levied on as the property of Levi Sapp, to satisfy on execu-
T*n inMiKxl for lii* lax* m.
One tract of land, containing three hundred acres more
•rfos*, lying oil the waters of llio Ohoopey—levied oil as
ih« properly of Joshua Vickers, to satisfy an execution is
sued for lus taxes. January 7, 1837.
J JENBY DURDEN, deputy sheriff.
|EE\I:Y SmiKIFF'S SALK.—On the first
IB Tm*s«hiy in April next, will, within the legal hours,
he wild, before tli • court-house door in the town of M*Doii-
#u«h, Henry county,
One road waggon—levied on ns the property of James T.
Mitchell, lo “titirffy a writ of fieri facias issued from lie* in-
fnior court of Ih nrv conhiy, in favor of William Graham
r* James T. .Mitchell and John Stewart, security.
One small lot of cotton, one grey horse, two cows, seven-
i head of hogs, two trunks, olio slab, one table, half dozen
chairs, one b- iUle.id and furniture, one lot of hooks, one rifle
gun, anil one lot of land number one hundred and thirty-three
in the eleventh district of Iletny county—nl! levied on as
the property of Thom** L. Hem ley, to satisfy a writ of fieri
facia* ivsu.tl from the superior court of Henry county, in fa-
rof Green II Turner (intlor«**c) vs. Thomas L. Bentley.
Due cow and one small grey horse—levied on ns the pro
perly of Francis Cook, to satisfy a writ of fi**ri facias issued
Irwin of the superior court of Ih-nry countv, in favor of
is tidy W. K~y, for iho use of A. Francis vs. Francis
Cook.
One small hay horse—Ievi?«l on nstho property of James
Henry, to satisfy a writ of fieri facias issued from the Hiipc-
nor court of Henry county, in favor of Gilbert Gay vs.
Jaiuea Henry. February 20,1837.
WILLIS FI LL1LOVE, deputy sheriff.
rjVVTT.Y \LL SilF.itlF-S SA LK.—On the first
B Tn.oolay hi April next, will, within the legal hours,
1* sold. More I he court house door in iho town of Iveids-
vilfo, Tatinull county,
Two hundred acr« s of pine land in Tattnall county, lying
on tin- water* uf I Vndh tou\s creek, adjoining \N il!i*, ."Mosley,
sml others—levied onus l lie property of Cli'ui**nt T. .Mo>foy,
to wh-lv a ti ft in favor of Robert Higdon vs C. T. Motley
and Mir j i!i RhiiiiM. Conditions rash February 9, 1537.
ALLE?i G. JOHNSON, deputy sheriff.
filWIGGS SfiJBRIP'F'S SALE**—On ilm fir B i
H Tuesday in April next, will, within the legal hours,
l**dd, before the court-house dour in the town of Marion,
Twiggs county,
Forty ncn-Ji of land more or less, well improved, lyiug in
Twijjg* ronuiv, nuiniur not know n) w hereon Alexander J*.
Crawford formerly lived, and wlr*rroti Joseph Sawyer now
lives—levied on a* the properly uf Alexantler 1*. Crawlord,
t* satisfy two fi lii* issued from the inferior court of *nid
«*ountv v in favor of llenry fjtud and James Lind, ono of
Mid fi fa* against James Clark and Alexander!*. Crawford,
•ccurity, the oth-r fi fa against James Clark, Alexander P
Crawford and Jana** Young, securities: property pointed out
by Ifonrv Land. February 22, 1837.
1 w J A M F.S 11AM AIOCK, drjm'.y sheriff.
'UFASIIIXGTON SlfKRIFF'K SALE*—On
* ¥ the first Tuesday in April next, will, within the legal
hoara, he sold, before the court-house door in the town of
Sanderavdie, Washington county,
Four hundred acres of pine land lying on the water* of
Little Ohoopey, adjoining lands of Allen White—levied
•nu the property of Charles King, to satisfy a fi f* issued
h'»m a justices* court, in favor of James Brooks, vs. Charles
hinj and Joseph Horerson, security: property pointed out
hy lhe«ecurity: levy made and relumed lo me by a consla-
February 22, 1837.
JAMES BOATRIGHT, sheriff.
pvuti%i:rssiip.
IftWMS. j Ell E>! IAII HE A LI. anJ BENJA-
* — '.IN II, KEN NOM)S liuuuz piirrhawni iho
V"• 0 11 EEX II. JORDAN and
11 V ^ ' M‘GEIIEE iii the store of the undersigned,
«n “IK" l ,r »enfu:r be cniidtieted under the firm of
tii n X *' RE ALL ami KLWOLDS. Milledge-
■!!!• u#< ®mher 30, 1836 -23 JAS. II. SHAMAN.
NOTICE.
Wt-AI.r.I) proposals ?.'** received by the Justices of
d l ] ie J'dcrior Court of Ja ar »er county, until llw 15th
JAI°I VUCI1 NEXT, for the huiimvg ,.. r a county
in the town of Moulicello, a plan of which will be
Clerk of the Inferior court,
^ .w..... « ,,e building to he of wood
7 U -» by the middle of July next. February 21,
CCr? ROBERT KELLAM, Clerk.
;S d upon application to thoCI
an'l r l,y lc,,er - 'I'll,
T uolcdmue-s tomato pills.
. nuW.rtWhas dcviiie,! niurJi lime ami labor lo iho
fia iii.i.g. Tiicy CONSIST of
d.«n. I ‘’AXCESI one important ingre-
Jr r»!| f< ! Tou .,,.1 ruiu hcopertu-um, I'oimuon-
Ti.,, . ,i„ , i *»Ve apple, Jerusalem apple, eel.
qualiliea of lliia fruit have never
I-ske I’n /• t 1 , a:tt ‘uiion imiil la.ely. l)r. 15enr»ell of I he
on in \ >he fall of IJ31, made tome remarks
- ’ ‘ u< **‘ i* e says, "in all thuse alTectioua of Ilia
■ l*io o:lier organs, where calomel is judical-
LIVEB and '^ C Mys ' ' those afTi'etions of the
dul'iir l’ r ‘*dv h’y 1)le I [lost effective and least harmful reiue-
J'ltyluctic ' 1>U ' V, ‘ tllf “ profession, ll is an invaluable pro-
fkillers ’ W i irevc nhie against Asiatic or asphyxiated
'i he«e
Toff ' ,r BENNETT are applied to the
°St,ir«; 111 "« natural stau*. though he auurtpnled the
'ke'use.li^-'e-?** < 2 1 J ra< ‘''* which would altogether supersede
„|\n'‘ | U ,, 'Iin llie cure of diseases. So fa
whirl, "“’/he first lo coneentraie its qualities, i
succeeded last summer. TI835
‘MLLs'""' " 1 ■'
Th..«•. ' ''k.eti I sit
During that ses-
Xheriji, " ? " n:cn 1 am now offering to the I’l'HLIC.
in llie\lee' 1 ul P 1 * 1 " has been Usted hy many persons
tin.V Ul-V u ‘ kiretilulmrough nnd other places wiiliell-
*1V 'ch '■ ,n '*" ^ ir as * have learnml. In DVSPEP-
tliev am i°?' C n,y ' cl >'Jn» of the livor, spleen, or kidneys,
n«e | e “'keyed to lie superior to any other pills now in
-rn.„ ," t: “ious diseases of any kind—they will be found in.
j r lu none.
e ff.r'® 011 hand a fresh supply of them, put up in boxes of
*n*m, n '"e?’ w ''* 1 a printed kill oT tlireeUuns accompany.
37_i, ftjscaloosa, Alalnima, 1837.
A. J. HOLCOMBE, llutauia Physician.
ONf
HOLLARS REWARD.
“LkEAS, the iiody of JOHN E. OKAY,
i rt * UU,K * n< ' ur 'he village of Talhettun. on the Cth
3 l **t to * U r ^ircnauiiaru'cs a* induced a jury of in-
nl l,\ ,^ OI,UUUc<J Mint the said John F. Gray was tnurder-
i.x l >( rson w perauna unknown, about one month or
it i(.. *.^* at Fine. Nolice is hereby given,
t. l. , * of Talbott on and the vicinity th«*re-
... '* a in H U ...V i .. .1 .. . ..* ^ .
A CARD.
MRS. IIUSON informs her friends, that she
JJSjgl ! a a?«D» the owner of the K AGLE IIOTKL,
J Milledgcville—this house was formerly kept hy
heisell, but inure recently by Mr. M 4 Coiiih.s. Her patrons
are assured, that nothing, on her port, shall he wantingto
render them comfortable. February 3, 1835.-31
^ *55- ■K" m *51 T
os Ss^ axis si) irevs W ou mm2 asas
miLledgeville, ga.
rgHIE MI l!.'CKI!!hli respertfully informs her friends,
R and the public, that she lias removed t*. that very con
venient stand and cummndiuus ESTABLISHMENT,
formerly known ns the lMON HOTEL, and which
has been occupied for some time hy Mr. Aaron Searcy.
This esiablislunent, including the out-buildings, will lie put
in a stall! of thorough repair, anil the subscriber is well pre
pared to nernmmnilato HOARDERS, TRANSIENT
LIST OMKRS,aiklTKAVi;i,I,EKS. She solicits
a tdiare of puklic patronage, of which she will endesvor lo
remler herself and her establishment worthy, hy an ample
stock of the host supplies, and hy tiieinost assiduous atten
tion to the wants and comforts uf her customers.
January 8. 1836.—1!8 NANCY J. GODWIN.
SAFETY, EXPEDITION AND COMFORT.
NEW ARRANGEMENT—January I, 1S37.
THE PIEDJIO.VT,
Or South Wcatcrn Jlhzil £Anc 9
FOR WASHINGTON CITY.
W ILL hereafter leave Mill-dgevtlle, G'eo. EVERY
OTI1KR DAY, immediately after the arrival of thn
Mail from Columbus and Montgomery—Through to Wash
ington City in 7 days l'J hours, allowing SLEKP kvkky
night when the Roads will jjerunl. i*a*sengers by this
Lino will rojeh
BALTIMORE in 7 days and 22 hours.
PHi L AfJELA’IllA 8 *• G “
NEW-YORK 8 “ 14 “
Fare to Washington City, S15 75 onlu—7 cents j*er mile.
Jhiys of leaving Mdltdgecille for the North:
JANUARY, ‘2, 4, 6, i, 10, 12, 14, 1G, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30.
FEBRUARY,** 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, ll, 13, 13, 17, 19. 21, 23, 25, 27.
MARCH, t, 3, 3, 7, 9, II, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31.
APRIL, 2, 4, 6, 9, ID, 12, 14, 16, 13, 20. 22. 2t, 26, 2», 30.
MAY, 2. 4. 6, S, 10, 12, 14, IS, 13. 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 39
JUNE, 1,3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27. 28.
JULY, 1, 3. 5. 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25 , 27 , 29 , 31
AUGUST, •>, 4, 6. 8, 10, 12, 14, 1C. 13, 20, 22, 24, 28, 28, 30.
BEPTEMUBR, I, 3, 5, 7, 9, II, 13, 15. 17, 19, 21, 2«, 25, 27, 29.
UCTOUUlt' I, 3, 3, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, l», 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31.
NOVEMBER, 2, 4, 6, 3, ID, 12, 14, IS, IS, 29, 22, 24. 25, 23, 30.
DECEMBER, 2, 4. 6. i. 10, 1 !, II, 10, 13, 20, 22, 24, 26, 23, 3U.
The*yc;ir 1838, will commence with January 1, (Monday.)
l’FCK, VVELLFOIkD & CO. Proprietors.
*.* This is the shortest route between Milledgeville and W'akh
button City—The it •iterance of two days in lavor of the Lower
KotUe, is owing to the sleep allowed on tin* Line.
OCT 'rravcllers south of Milletlgevillo w ishing to take
lbi* lino should he careful not to enter lo AL'Gl-STA.
U j" Offute at Ijufayrlle Hull, and one door south of Wash
ington Hull, Milledgrtille, Ha. 32
BAYK Or MILLFBGLVILLE,
January G, 1837.
Oil H F!)q That the Cashier uf the Bank pub-
* " li.sli weekly, in two of iho gazettes of this cilv. a
LIST of the STOCKiIOLI>FK?S of this HANK,
wotu iiig any change of slock which may take place, week-
l - v ”
In obedience to the above order, llie follow ing is a list of
iho Stockholders of this Bank.
her Boyce, William D. Jarratt,
C. J. Beall, Benjamin S. Jordan,
Jurish Carter, Hr ten //. Jordan,
F V. Delaunay, Thomas M< nigh on,
Tomlinson Foil, Mary M. Nisbel,
Seaton (Irantiund, Nichvls »V Drilling,
Miller Crave, Richard M. Onnc,
It. A. Hines, Thomas liogland,
Sarah .1. /*’. F. Hines, William Sanford,
Jlolcuihhe, TrcJi <Sf Co. Thomas ll. Stubbs.
Henry ll. Holcohibc, I. B. St. Jtt/tii Co.
C. W. Howard, Leroy M. Wiley.
Arc/ulus Jarratt,
32-1 f T. RAGLAND, Cashier.
NOTICJE.
^4W*LLI.\M !*• LANK would respadfully request
v w till who are indebted to him, either hy note or open
account to call and pay the .same, or make some satisfactory
orrangrniem in regard to ihein. lie experts to leave this
place shortly, and n is very important to him that his husi-
ncsH shonjd lie closed before he leaves. His KOOKS and
ACi’O FNTS are at the Store of Messrs. Lane, Lump
kin tk Ilanmiond, ami where he may at all tim<*s he-found
ready to see ins friends. Alilledgevilie, Feb. 10, 1836.-31-^1
TJEHI DOLLIES £M;W A«D.
«TR\YKD or STOLEN from iho residence of Mr.
Maya, near Woodville, in (Jreen county, on the 25th of
l)eeein!»er last, a bright S<>K KEL iiORSE, five years
old, four feot ten inelics high, with a star in his forehead;
no oilier marks recollected. Any person delivering said
Horse, or giving information so that I can cei him, shall re
ceive I lie above reward. February 21, 1837.
3i-36 JOHN G. ROBERTS.
(J K O I? (• IA k Henry county
ET35 FNiiY STEWART, of the four liundred end eiglity-
JIh. sixih district Geo gia .Militia, tolls before James
M‘Conm*U, a justico of ibe peace in and for the county
aforesaid, a dark BAY >1A if lh five years old, with a
small star in her fbrvhead, rseks well—appraised hy George
W. Bowan nnd John J8tewart, to seventy-five dollars, on
the 7th day oi' January, 1837.
A true copy from the estrav-book, this 15tli February,
1837.-36 • A G. MURRAY, d. c .i. c ’
YOR SALU,
AT THE FEDERAL UNION OFFICE,
A HISTORY of the Detection, Conviction, Life and
Designs of JOHN A. MI KEL, the Great West
em lenid Finite, together with lus syslein of Villainy, unJ
plan of exciiing a Negr*» Rohrllion: also a c atalogue of the
Names of four hundred and Jifty-five of his Mystic Clan
FeMows and Follow ers; and a statement of their efforts for
the destruction of Viruil A. Stewart, tho young man
who delected him
This interesting and valuable little book should bo in
the hands of every owner of slaves
~SOiB, HARNESS ANI> UPPER
LEATHER.
I ^OR sale hy ^
i a. ROOT &. SON.
WANTED a quantity of HIDES, fur whirh the
htglin.i ca^li prii e tviU bo paid. Alillcdgeville, Georgia,
December 6, 1836.
21 G. ROOT Si SON.
TAN YARD, &.C. FOR SALE.
T HE iubscrilier has an excellent TANYARD, a ?uo»l
Stock of IIIDES and LEATHER, and a com
fortable a amttll Dwelling House with other necessary onl-
boitses mid twelve acres of Land, lyinfc in M'Dunongh,
Henry County—all of which he now offers for sals upon
the most reasonable terms. I’ersons wishing to purchase
.ueli properly, would do well to call soon, and view the
premise, for themselves; for there will be a bargain given
in this property.
lie also offers for sale Let number two hundred and
ninety-live in the ibiiitli district of Raudolp county, adjoin
ing Kelli and Ingram'*. December 1, 1836
II. W. TOMLINSON.
.NEW BOOKS.
J DST received Milliehumpe, by the author of Guy
Rivers, 'fantassee, die.; the Poor Rich Man ond Rich
l’uur Man, by Miss Se.lgewi. k; Giafar a) Barmeki, a tale
of iho court of Haroun AI Ilasc hid; Lafitlc, the r irate of
the Gulf, l>v Hie author of the South West; llie Desultory
Man, by the ntilhor of the Gipsey, Darnley, &c.; naijjbler
in Mexico, by Lathrobe; Paulding’s tales of ihe Good \\ o-
ma n; dino, John Bull and Brother Jonathan; Fairy Book
for 1337, with many new translations, a fine new year s gilt;
Bryant’s Forms; Roderick Random, tinrly illustrated with
engravings; Humphrey Clinker, Ditto; lorn Jones, Ditto;
Frotestant Jesuitism; Hieroglyphical Bible, with four hun
dred cuts; Select Orations of Cicero, with an Kngli.lt
Commentary and historical, geographical and legal indexes,
Heruditus, translated hy Boloe-all for sale at the .ign of the
Large l^ger, hy C. A. fcLLo.
Millulgeville, January 2, lS3<-29
riioi
iiihni'riptioii
r: A , rJ D DOLLARS; which wVlfbe‘paid
or junnm* wlio will apprehend and
-»ij j, i * J, 1 c ‘ouvictk>i» the murderer or mmderers of the
£-• Gray. Talbotton, Ga. January 16, 1337.-31
A NEW KOOK STORE.
affR. fj. A. ELLS has dispoaed of his interoat in
jfp i he Book business at Macon, ami has located himself
permanently in MiHedgeville, for the piinsun of carrying
on the above businea**, and being truly lhanktid to his friotids
in various parts of the tftate, U*r their liberal patronage here
tofore bestowed on hi*a, he hopes they will noi,^ with
the citizens of this place, (orget to cal! opposite the S1 ATL
BANK, at the sign of the LARGE LEG EH* where may
lie found a large iissorujseul of law, medical, miscellaneous,
and school hunk*, globes, scImo! apparatus, dissected uiii|M,
and map. of uli kinds, every article in the use of dravving,
gold paper and bordering, perforated paper, and cards for
baskets, and a general assortment of fmn}’ articles, musical
boxes, accordions, pianos and piano music; the best quality
of knives, steel pens, ever pointed pencils, carmine saucers,
india and indelible ink, pocket hooks and [rurns of all kinds,
Ixed hags, ladies work and dress boxes, gentlemen's shaving
oases and travelling desks, ink, quills, paper of all kinds,
blank and record Iwoks on band mid made 10 order; the To
ken Gift, Violet and Religious Souvenir for ld37, just re-
r eived, and all the new publications received as soon as they
are issued from the press. Greer s Georgia Almanac for
1837, hy the gross or dozen. T eachers will be allowed a
liberal discount in furnishing tlietr schools. Gentlemen pur
chasing for their library, accommodated on he most rea.m-
able terms. All orders thankfully received nnd punclually
attended to. Thoauction business m tins pin * »'“ »» con-
dueled by the ub.ve proprietor. October f ^
BLASKS
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE-
COMFORT FOR TIIE AFFLICTED.
rpHE sitbscrilx r informs the public, and particularly
-L such as are laboring under the distressing disease of
•*>e GRAVEL and NTONE, that, in the course of his
travels through the United Stales in order to promote the
sub- of the valuable improved system of BOTANIC
MEDICINES, lie Inis olnained the knowb-dgrof a late
INDIAN DISCOVERY which is a sure REMEDY
for this distressing complaint. Ky being taken in the form
of dceuciioii, it dissolves the stone in about twelve k.urs,
and bring, it away w ithout otherwise injuring the health.
This, w ith other valuatde discoveries, are added lo this va
luable work, a third edition of which is ju.t published and
fur sale at tile large store of snid Books and Medicines, kept
by Dr. Henry Howard, Columbus, Ohio, w ho is agent for
the executors; and also hy their agents in the tliff-rein states.
Dr. RENNET 1IAI11U8, in Augusta, Georgia, is
appointed their general agent for the Stale of Georgia and
adjacent parts ol South Carolina. Fersons wishing lo pur
chase said books aud medicines, w ho resido in said district,
cau he furnished hy calling on him. Also, persons of good
character wishing to art as selling agents in this district,
can lie furnished with agencies and supplies of books anil
medicines, for ili.it purjsise, oit liberal terms, by applying lo
.aid General Agent in Augusta.
JOHN HOWARD, Sen.
Agent ami attorney fur the tjeculun uf Iluflun Huuxird, dte'd.
RENNET HARRIS would take this opportunity of
informing his friends and acquaintances generally, that, in
connection with the Botanic Medicines, he Iia9 opened an
extensive and general DRUG STORE, consisting of all
the officinal drugs ond medicines, and most of ills approved
patent medicines and nostrums in general use, surgical in
struments, paints, oils, varnishes, window glasss, dyer's and
hatters materials, soaps, brushes, perlumeries, very superior
black ink, ink powder, shoe blacking, and other articles in
his line, nil entirely new ami of the very het quality, which
lie offer, for sale on terms as accommodating as auy in the
southern markets.
His store is in Broad-street, south side, centre of llie
square between M'lmoth nnd Washington streets, nt the
sign of the two mortars. He invites the people of his own
Slate and of Carolina lo give him a trial.
Auguziu. Feb. 1837-31-41 1IKNNET HARRIS.
CENTRAL BANK OF GEORGIA,
February, 1837.
O RDERED, That an apportionment lie made of
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS, among the several counties in this .State, to lie
loaned on ACCOMMODATION NOTES, which
■nay he offered fur discount un the days, and in ihd order
slated in the following table, viz:
COUNTY.
Amount (apportioned
to each County.
(OFFERING DAYS,)
Appling,
1,732
Baker,
1,482
o
Baldwin,
7,466
Bibb,
8,222
Bryan,’
2,820
Bulloch,
2,944
CC
Burke,
11,599
Z
Butts,
5,716
Camden,
4,200
<
Campbell,
5,014
m
Carroll,
4,276
ci
Cass,
1,980
rn
Chatha ",
15,400
E“»
Cherokee,
1,984
.Clark,
10,300
( -
r Cobh,
2,320
o
Columbia,
11,500
Coweta,
0,558
Crawford,
4,940
Decatur,
4,702
o
DeKalb,
13,178
vz
Dooly,
2,708
'Early,
2,370
<
Effingham,
3,100
in
Elbert,
12,700
Emanuel,
3,100
Eg
Fayette,
6 946
c_
l Floyd,
2,260
J
f Forsvlh,
2,920
£
Franklin,
11,600
<
Gilmer,
540
Glynn,
3,800
£
G reono,
11,882
<
Gwinnett,
15,782
7
Habersham,
14,200
Z
Hull,
15,690
Ch
. Hancock,
12,250
J
r Harris,
7,818
«
Heard,
2,406
<
Henry,
12,958
Houston,
9,170
CO
i rwin,
1,470
Jackson,
11 054
<
Jasper,
13,324
Jcflcrson,
7,436
U
Jones,
13,450
Ci
_ Laurens,
5,728
f Lee,
1,482
A
Liberty,
6,500
«
Lincoln,
6,146
Lowndes,
3,100
-=
Lumpkin,
6,370
o
Madison,
4,656
Marion,
2,362
<
M'lntosb,
4,400
Q
Merriwether,
6.036
Monroe,
18,496
£
Montgomery,
1,500
. Morgan,
11,693
J
f Murray,
1,060
PC
Muscogee,
5,562
<
Newton,
12,844
Oglethorpe,
12,780
I-
Paulding,
•1,316
Pike,
7,606
<
Pulaski,
5,278
Putnam,
12,840
5*
Rabun,
3,936
E-»
. Randolph.
1,144
f Richmond,
12,000
Scriven,
4,600
<
Siowarf,
2,244
S
Sumter,
1,168
Talbot,
7,078
Taliaferro,
6,100
* i
Tattnall,
2,840
p
Telfair,
4,376
PC
Thomas,
4,162
Troup,
8,813
E-<
Twiggs,
8,914
L Lin ion,
1,320
5
Upson,
6,902
Walker,
884
Walton,
11,654
Ware,
1,430
Warren,
10,206
<
Washington,
10,610
Wavne,
1,058
Wilkes,
13,784
E~
. Wilkinson,
7,688
general regulations.
The law requires that the money apportioned to each
county, shall bo loaned only to the citizens of such counties
respectively, and that the endorsers, as well as the makers
of NOTES, shall be residents of the county. The Board
w ill therefore require, in each case, acerlificnle of residence
both of the makers and endorsers, which may be signed by
any civil officer of the county. But if the money appro
priated to the counties respectively, sht^l not be applied for,
anti Ii fined within thirty days from the offering days above
specified, then the above requirement of the law in relation
lolli* residence of endorsers ceases, and aftpr that time a
certificate of the residence of the maker only, will be rc-
notes must he made payable at the CENTRAL
RANK OF GEORGIA, three hundred and sixty
jays after date, and must have two or more good endur-
**Certificate» of the tatabla property of the makers and
endorsers of the notes offered, will be regarded the beet evi
dence of their solvency.
No note will he discounted, having on it llie mine of any
parson indebted lo the Slate, either as principal or seeanty,
which debt is due and unsettled; or who lathe maker of,
or endorser on, auy note or bill heretofore dtsrounted by
the Bank, and which is pastdneand unattended in.
No note will ho received for discount, «tu*r the hour of
tw-clve o'clock, M. of the days above specified.
B, order of the Beard. r a greene Coj/kier .
• * XU the MiUedgeviUe papers will publish the above five
times. February 14, 1837.——5/ 35
HORSE BILLS
Executed with dispatch, on ItfEW
and Gupropriate devices,ftt the office of
the FEDERAL tMO.V, Alii
ledgevillc, Georgia. February CO, 1337.
MEDICAL.
THE subscriber being about to de
cline the PRACTICE of MEDICINE, of
fers for sale his STOCK of Mfl Ol*
CINE, and shop furniture, together
with bis LIBK A R Y• To any per
son who wishes to locale in the coun
try, perhaps a bolter stand cannot be
found in the Suite for a Physician of
approved ACQUIKEHHi^TS#
ii. H. CONE.
Ijanicem, Baldwin county, Ha. February 17, 1837.-21-3/
mjOTICE is hereby given, that the honorable Judge
-lM of the Supei ior Court of Baldwin county, State of
Georgia, ha* appointed James Doyle trustee for Lodiska E.
Brown, a minor, in place ufHwrge W. Murray, deceased.
All persons in ccbted lo I he said minor, by note or otherwise,
will please to settle the same immediately.
MiUedgeviile, Feb. 7.—34-mSt JAMES DOYLE.
ROCKWELL & Kfl/YAY,
attorneys at la \v,
lYriLIdEDGEVIIYLi:, GEORGIA,
H AVING united their PROFJiSSIOA'AL INTE
RESTS. will attend to business entrusted to them
in the Coiinde* of the Ocmulgee Circuit, in the County of
Hancock of the Northern, Washington of the Middle,
Twiggs and Lauren* of the Southern, aud IioiiHlon, Bibb
and Monroe of the Flint Circuited also in tin* Federal Court.
Their office is on the second floor of the .Masonic Hall.—
July 13,1836. SAMI' EL ROCKWELL,
5 M. J. KENAN.
*300OS*A*T CObT.
T IIE *ub*criber* vtler !h*ir entire sti.uk of Good*, con
sisting of DRY GOODS, CROCKERY,
HARDWARE, HATS, SHOES, &c. almi, for
cash or approved cretin.
All person* indebted ioth«ro by account, are requested lo
call and settle by note or otherwise.
COWLES &. WARD.
MiHedgeville, February 13. 1837.-34
NEW GOODS.
T HE subscriber ha* received part and i* now receiving
his FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, among which may be found the follow
ing articles, viz:
Super line Broadcloths different colors; Cassimeres do ;
Vesting*. N
Rich embroidered and figured Sat tins; Silk dilto/n new
article culled Reps, plain and figured; plain black Isnbr-lia
ditto; black Silk figured and plain of the best qualities,
•oine forty inches wide; India and Sarsnett ditto; Parisian
and llernanni Gauso, plain; salt in chocked and figured
Shallya and Shallyetts, a new article, tha French brocade
fur the head; German and English Merinos and Merino
Gro de Naps; 2-4 Circassian Jnccunet and Cambricks of
different qualities; plain, figured, do-tud, and check dotted
fcwiss Muslins; Irish Linens; Sheetings;* 12-4 Lawns and
Diapers; super fine Linen Cambrick; Pongee.
Ladies embroidered Idneti Cambrick Capes and Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Muslin Capes and Collar*.
Fur Caps, bows and ruffs down, ditto.
Ladies finest Kid Slippers, black and colored; newest
style gold, silver and bronze ditto; white and black sattin
ditto; kid, calf, morocco and seal village walking .Shoes;
water proof ditto, nnd a new article of French ditto; a
general assort incut of ladies, misses and childrens Shoes;
gentlemens and boys’ ditto; gentlemen’s fine calfskin Boots;
opera aud navy ditto, kid, mowcco and prunell dancing
Pumps.
CROCKERY, HARDWARE AND SAD
DLE!-* Y, of each n good assortment.
PERmiERY AND STATIONARY.
Brussels and Scotch CARPETING.
READY-MADE CLOTHING—a largo and ex-
eusive assortment, among.-d vhich may Wo found, gentle
men’s Cloth Cloaks, Cloth Mulair and .Markina Over-Coat*,
frock and dre&s ditto, Puntuiooi* and Vests.
Shirts, Bosoms and Calfors, Merino nnd Cotton n«tt
Shirt* and Drawers, flannel ditto. fc»TOCK>, a good
assortment. Ladies’ cloth, plain and figured Merino Clonks.
He would respectfully ask lie attention of PLANTERS
to examine his assortment u“ NEGRO SHOES and
BLAYKETK, ns he has r large assortment of each and
will SELL THEM AT AfG VST A PRICES!!
To those w ho visit MiHedgeville for the purpose of buy
ing ilieir fill and winter supdies of dry good*, ho would,
with his friends and the public, most respectfully invite them
to cali and examine. MiHedgeville, October 10, 1836.
16 JAMES H. SHAH AN.
A TEACHER WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
O NE who is qualified lo ^nch the CLASSICS, and
can give satisfactory references, can have a profitable
ami permanent situation by eirly application to hesubscri*
bars, in Henry county, ten iiii.es west wf 3I*Donongh.
JOHN WILLIAMS,
THOMAS ALLEN,
February 21, IS37.-3t-36 W1LL1A.M SEGUU.
isertions ami
ROME; TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
W ILL be sold, by order if the Inferior Court of Floyd
county, on the First MONDAY in AFRIL
NEXT, all the UNSOLD LOTS in the TOWN of
ROME, belonging to the county.
The growing prospects of Come, as a flourishing inland
town, a* well as its facilities for commerce, are so extensively
known, that it will hardly heaided by our recommendation.
It is .situated at llie head of Coosa River, ami immediately
at the junction of the Orstamdlu aud Etowah Rivers. It is
now ascertained by examination and experiment, that the
Cuo»a is navigable lor Steam Boats of ordinary dimension
for one liundred and sixty miles below this place, and keel
boats regularly ply between this place and Tennessee, at all
seasons of the year.
The contemplated Railroad, from Rossville to the Chat-
tahoochee, it is confidently believed by all person acquaint
ed with tins section of llie country, will pass Rome.
The Western Bank of Georgia, chartered at the last ses
sion of the Legislature, is to be located at Romo; the slock
is already disposed ‘of, mid the Bunk will be in successful
operation by the first day of June next.
In addition to this, ROME enjoys a favorable location
for health. It has now bren settled lor nearly three years,
during which time, not a single case of sickness has occurr
ed, produced from any local cause; ond when our advanta
ges, natural and artificial, are completely developed, we will
present lo the world an anomaly of a commercial mart, jot
ting lip against the inouniuuis, uud enjoying a fine climate at
all seasons of the year.
Cotton has been successfully cultivated in this and the ad
joining counties, and it w ill soon become the staple of the
county.
Bus'ness lots on Board street, and situations for private
dwellings, will lie offered for sale on reasonable terms.
Terms made known on the day of sale. This 12th Feb
ruary, 4837. JOSEPH WATTERS, j. i. c.
WILLIAM FAIR, J. i. c.
• ROBERT WARE, j. i. c.
JESSE LAMBERT!!, j. t. c.
4t-3? THOMAS H. CL1ETT, j. i. c.
ros* SALE.
riniiE following lands,marked and
H. NUMBERED AS FOLLOWS:
Numb*r“210 in the 15;h district of Decatur county, River
lot by the village.
No. 381 in tha 20lh district »f Harris county, 2d quality.
44 70 44 4th 44 Marion 4 ‘ 1st 44
44 21.A “ 2‘Jtb 44 Old Lee 44 1st 44
44 1 1)0 44 10th 44 Randolph 44 2d
44 270 44 5th 44 44 pine land.
44 147 44 2‘Jtli 44 44 1st quit pine land
44 111 44 11th 44 formetly Troup hut now Mor-
ri wet her county, second ({110111/, oak ami hickory.
44 22 44 2d district of formerly Troup but now
Merriwether, second quality, oak and hickory.
44 DI in the 7th district of Randolph co. 1st quality.
44 34 44 17tli 44 Lee, 2d quality oak and h.
44 188 44 12th 44 Houston county.
44 251 44 13th 44 Henry 44
44 247 44 l»t 44 Coweta 44 2d q'lt.o h
44 138 44 4th 44 Carroll 44 44
44 191 44 25th 4i 3J section, Walker count
rate land, with an improvement
44 142 in the6th district, 4ih section. Walker, 2d qu’lt.
*• 289 4 * 10th 44 4th 44 Walker, lying on the
Look-out Cove.
44 31 7 in the 1 llh 44 3d 44 Murray, 2d q. o. &. h.
44 157 44 8th 4i 3d 44 44 2d
44 299 44 9tli •* 3d 44 44 near Spring
Place.
44 G57 «fc C80 in the 2d district, 4th section, Cherokee
county, 1st quality, oak and hickory, Cedar Valley.
44 631 A 532 in the 1st dist. 3d section, Cherokue, 1st
quality, oak and hickory.
44 704, 547 & 2G7 in iho 19th district, 2d section,
formerly Cherokee, hut now Cobb, 2d quality.
44 361 & 729 in the 16th district, 2d section, formerly
Cherokee, but now Cobb, 2d quality.
44 35 in the 2d district of Marion county.
The above lots are for sale by the single lot, or the whole
with about thirty or thrly others.
JO** Great bargain* will be given, for further informa
tion, apply lo WILLIAM GLOVER,
37-tf Augusta, Ga.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
R AN AWAY from the undersigned, living near Knox
ville, Crawford county, Ga. on the 23d of FEB
RUARY la.«t, a likely negro man hy the name of BILL,
about twenty-five years of age, five feet eight or nine inches
high, weighs about one hundred nnd sixty or seventy pounds,
his four finger on his right hand is nearly stiff, a small scar
over one of his eyes, he carried off w ith him a fine fur cap
and a blue frock coat, besides other clothing. It is supposed
that ho has gone down the Flint river; owners of boats or
nnlroonx are cautioned against laboring or hiring him.—
The above reward will be giverflor his apprehension and
delivery to me or confinement in any safe jail in this State,
so that I get him. March 7, 1837.
4t*-37 STEPHEN S. WRIGIIT.
The Macon To’.ecraph, Columbus Pentinel and Tallahassee
Floruit m will each gi ve the above four insertions, and forward
their accounts to me at Union post office, Talbot co. (in S S. W.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
T HIS is to caution the public against a person by the
name of JAMES POWERS—he sometimes calls
himself .Iamrs White—w ho caine to my house on the 2d
of JANUARY LAST, anti hired a HORSE for
four days, but has not yet returned, and lexprrt never will
The horse is a dark iron grey, five years old, with white
spots, about fifteen hands high. White is a small man, pret
ty well dressed,a tailor by trade, and usually wears a cap.—
1 will give fifty dollar* lor the apprehension of White, if I
can recover the horse and prosecute him to conviction.
March 1,1837.-31-37 JOHN WHITESIDES.
*.• The Federal Union will insert th»* above three times, and
forward the account to Coluuii us for payment.
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified nnd for warned hence-
fort i, from trading with SAMUEL OLIVER. Lr
a certain tract nr LOT of LAND drawn hy himseli, in
the late acquired Cherokee purchase, lying in the iweuiy-
eighth district and third section, known and distinguished in
llie plan of said district by number forty-eight in the twen
ty-eighth district of the third section, a* i purchased the
said Tot from the said Samuel Oliver on the 28th day of De-
cemher, 1S36, and now hold his bond aud obligation to make
me or mv heirs a good and sufficient warrantee title to the
same February 20, 1837.
3t-37 W. W. WILLIAMS.
*.* The Forirral t’n'on a?vt Georgia Journal will publish the
shov* three times and forward t..o account to Rock Bridge, cost
office, Dekalb county, for payment. W. W. w.
TUB INDIAN S PANACEA,
F OR the CUR E of Rheumatism, Scrofnlaor King’s E-
vil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gout, Incipient Cancer, Salt
Rheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, particularly Ul
cers ami painful Affections of the Bones, L : bended Throat
arid Nostrils, Ulcers of every description, Fever Sores, and
Internal Abscesses, Fistula**, Piles, Scald Head, Scurvey,
Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every
variety of Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catarrh; Head
ache proceeding from an acrid humor; Pain in liie Stomach
and Dyspepsia, proceeding from vitiation; Affections of the
Liver; Chronic lafluraumiion oft lie 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 tr<*a:ineut. ; i5r
juvepile irregularities. In general terms, it is recommended
iw all those diseases which arise from impurities of the bl
or vitiation of the humors, of whatever name or kind.
St.me ol the above complaints may require some trifling
assistant applications, which the circinusiaiu us of the case
will dictate; but for a general remedy or IMTI1FIC-A-
TOR. to REMOVE the CAUSE, the INDIAN’S
PANACEA will generally be found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, the INDIAN'S PANACEA
operates us an alterative aud detergent; a diaphoretic, diu
retic and laxative; an antispasmouic and anodyne; and, in
proper cases, as a stomachic and emraenagogue. Generally
expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretions, give*
tone to the stomach, and exritps action in the glands in a
particular manner. From these princi'des, its operations
may be understood.
ll is little more than three years sincetbis preparation was
presented to the public; bur, in that short space of time,
some hundreds of persons might be found, who would so
lemnly declare that they believed that their lives were sav
ed by it, and in most cases after they had tried many uni
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. W herever it is
known, it is rapidly coming into use, ami this affords the
most substantial and convincing proof of its merits.
The value of the PANACEA is most conspicuous in
those long-standing nnd syphilitic arid scrofulous affect tons
which have defied all other remedies, and particularly in
those cases where mercury has been so lavishly used as to
cause distressing pains in the bones, nodes, mercurial ulcers,
derangement of the digestive organs, Ac. These it com
pletely removes, ami in all cases it entirely eradicates the
diseases and the effects of mercury, renovates the constitu
tion, and leaves the patient sound and well. In Rheuma
tisms and in Ulcerated Sore Throat, its happy effects are
not less apparent, giving almost immediate relief. For sale
hy W. C. ROWELL, Agent,
May 9, 1335.—45 MilledgeviUe, G'
hiscellaneocs.
THE IDEA OF A PERFECT WIFE.
Burke, the statesman, uued repeatedly
to declare, that every care vanished the
moment lie entered umler his own roof.—
TICE BOTANIC SEATUIEL,
A.N'D I.ITKRARY GAZETTE.
O NE year will have elapsed on the 17lh inslant, since the
BOTANIC SENTINEL has been inexistence,
aud the publisher feels it a duty to express to his friends, his
warm and sincere thanks lor the interest and zeal which they
have manifested in circulating the paper. The publisher
has m.‘t with many discouragements; the treachery of pre
tended friends, and the undisguised hostility of open foes, it
appeared nt one lime, would have been successful in crush
ing llie SENTINEL, hut the cause of truth has prevailed
and the paj»er is now established upon u basis which defic
llie malignity of all its enemies.
It has now a wide and extended circulation, which i* every
day increasing, and it is extremely gratifying to the publish
er, to announce that the sheets of the second year will he
larger in size and otherwnys improved. The “Sentinel,’*
as heretofore, will he devoted to the dissemination of useful
MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE, at the same time the
lighter and more agreeable parts of literature will not be
neglected.
Diseases will be accurately described; their causes will
be explained, nnd the proper means of cure will be detailed.
Medical and other works will be critically examined, and
an honest opinion of their merits, will be given.
Coses of interest will from lime to time he narrated, and
every important circumstance connected with them will be
exhibited.
The paper w ill he rendered more interesting than any
other of the kind in the Union, by the correspondence of the
editor, who in his travels through the country, will visit the
Hospitals and Infirmaries of tlu* different cities, and describe
the modes of treatment pursued in them, together with such
othpr matters as he thinks will be acceptable to the readers
of liie “Sentinel.**
In addition to the foregoing, there will be in almost every
number of thepa^er, a short account of the most celebrated
women of the world, or those wlu» have distinguished them
selves hy noble and praiseworthy deeds. For this depart
ment the editor lus been for some time engaged in collecting
materials. Poetry will also claim some portion of attention.
Domestic and foreign intelligence w ill he attended to, and
it will he seen from th“ above prospectus, thatit is designed
to cowbiue the USEFUL with the AGREEABLE in the
conducting ui* the paper.
In a word, no efforts or expence will be spared to render
the “Botanic Senttrul uud Literary Gazelle” an interest
ing and an entertainir.g FAMILY JOURNAL, which may
be read by all classes with profit and pleasure.
Terms.—Two dollars pur annum iu advance, two dollars
and fifty cents if not paid within six mouths, and three dol
lars if not paid before the expiration of the year. No sub
scription received for a less term than one year.
Published every Wednesday, at number eighty, south
street, Philadelphia. JOHN COATES, Jun.
* ** Subscriptions will lie received, in MilledgeviUe,
Georgia, by WILLIAM S. ROGERS*
LAWS OF GEORGIA.
A N ACT to repeal lh3 first,second, third, fourth nnd
^SJl ninth sections [see note a) of an act to regulate the
licencing of Physicians to practice in this State, passed De
cember 2 lib 1823, and iho 17ll» aud 18l11 sections of the 10th
division of the penal code, (see note b) passed December 23,
1833, so lar as they subject to fine and imprisonment persons
practicing medicine, consisting of vegetable and animal sub
stances, caloric, i\c under the name and at vie of the BO
TANIC PHYSICIANS*
Section 1st. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re-
piesentalices of the Stutc of Georgia in General Assembly
met, and it is hereby cnucleil by the authority of the same:
That from and after the passing of this net, the pains and
penalties, duress and disabilities prescribed in- the sections
above cited, shall cease to operate r»n, or have relation to,
any free while persons now practicing or who may here
after practice medicine in this State.
Sec. 2d And be it further enuettd by the authority afore
said, ^Tl»at all laws and parts of laws militating against
this act be, and the same are hereby repealed.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT M. ECHOL8,
Presidrht of the Senate.
Assented t», December 26, 1836,
WILLIAM SCIILEY; Governor.
| Note a.1—Be it en cted l»y the Senate and ITouj.0 of Repre
sentatives of the State o* Georgia, in General Assembly met, and
it is hereby enacted hy the authority of the same, TU.it from
.tint after the passing of this act, no person ci persons shall bo
allowed to practice physic ami surgery, or any of lii« branches
thereof, or m any c*.>e to prescribe for the cure of disease*
for fee or reward, unless he or they shall ha\c Been first lie-, nsod
u> do so in iho manner hereinafter prescribed:
§ 4. And be it fur her enaetrd. That if any person or persons
shall hereafter presume without such license to practise physic,
surgery,.or in any manner prescribe for the cure of diseases for
fee or reward, he or they shall be liable to be indicted, sad e*
conviction shall be fined not exceeding the sum office hu:n»re«i
dolUrsfor the first offence, nnd tor ihe second be iinpri-oned
not exceeding the term of two months, ono half of the fine to
enure to him who shall inform, amt the other half to Uu use ol
the dtate.
§ 3. And be it further enacted, That on the trial of all indict
meats for any of the offences enumerated in this act. it shall be
incumbent on the defendant to sb*\v that he nas been l.censed to
practise physic and surgery, and to prescribe for the cure «f
diseases in the manner hereinafter mentioned, to exempt hint-
self from the penalties enumerated in this act.
§ 4. And be it further enacted, That ail bon<l9, notes, -re
mises, and assum lions made to any person or persons n-t li
censed in i.anner hereinafter mentioned, the consideration of
which shall be for servlet s rendered as a physician or surgeon
in prescribing for the cure of diseases shall be and the, arc here
by declacrd utterly void and of no effect.
§ 9. And he it further enacted, Thai no apothecafy within this
State, unless he he a licensed physician, shall bo permitted to
vend or expose to sale any drugs or medicines, without previ
ously obtaining a license from the b.'ard of physicians created
by this act; and every apothecary so vending or selling drugs or
medicine contrary to the provisions of tins act, shall be liable to
all the penalties imp sed by this act oil physicians and s.irseon*
practising without a licence. Provided, that nothing herein con
tained bt* eonUrued to prevent merchants or shopkeepers from
vending or exposing to salt* medicines already prepared: Provided
.«lso, that nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to
operate against or upon any person or persons who now ait* and
herutoforc U*ve been engaged in tlie sa!e ot drugs and inedecincs
as apcthucarics, or who may be and heretofore have been engag
ed in vending cf drugs and medicines, as an exclusive branch
of merchandise.
(Note b. 1—>oc. 17. If any person shall practice physic or sur
gery, or any of the branches thereof, except mldwitery, ®r in sny
case prescribe for toe cure of diseases, for fee or reward, withsut
a license first had and obtained for that purpose from the Board of
Physicians of the t-‘t »te of Georgia, such pers n shall be indicted
for a misdemeanor, and on conviction, shall bs fined iri a sum not
exceeding five hunt!.ol dollars for the fiist offence; and for the
second offence be fined in a sum not loss than two liundred nor
more ’han five hundred dollars, and imprisoned m the common
jail of the county, not longer than two mouths; one half of the
said fine in either c\>e for Iho use of the informer, and the other
half for the use of the county; Provided nevertheless, that this
section shall not apply to or operate on any person who was
practising medicine or surgery within this Stato on the twenty-
fourth day ui December, in the year eighteen hundred and twenty
five.
cjec. IS if any apothecary, uniess he Is a licensed physician
shall vend or expose to sale any dr**gs or medicines without pre
viously obtaining a license to do so from the Board ©f Physicians
of the Stale of Georgia, such apothecary shall be indicted for mis
demeanor, and on conviction lie punished as is prescribed by the
preceding section: Provided, that nothing herein contained shall
so operate as to prevent mo chants and shopkeepers from vending
or exposing i«* sale any medicines or drugs already prepared:
Ami provided aUo. that this section shall not operate against or
upon any person or persons who has or have been engaged in the
sale of drugs or medicines as apothecaries previous to the twenty
fourth day of December, m the year c ightcen hundred and twenty*
five.
A N ACT to regulate the auditing and payment ol* Ac
counts against the Stale.
Section 1. Be. it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the State of Georgia in General Assem
bly met, and it ts hereby enacted by the authority of the same,
That from and after the passing of this Act, all accounts
exhibited against this Stale, shall be audited by the Comp
troller General and certified by him to be correct.
8ec. 2. Be it further enacted, &c. That when accounts
so audited and certified hy the Comptroller General, shall
be presented to lbe Governor, it shall be ht3 duly to order
the same to he paid by a warrant on the Treasury: Pro
vided, That the Governor shall have the right, in any par
ticular case, lo withhold his approval of any account certi
fied ond approved by the Comptroller General.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, SfC. That all laws or
parts of laws, militating against this act be, and the same are
hereby repealed.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of the House of Represerfatives.
ROBERT M ECHOLS,
President of the Senate.
Assented lo, December 26ih, 1836.
WILLIAM SCIILE\, Governor.
•/ Such accounts cnly are atter-ted bv affidaviLgShewtng
them to be coned aim Just, will Ne a-Mired, under the r<flJW;tJons
of the foregoing act. JOL-J G. l'ARh, Conipt. Ge
presen
one morning on the anniversary of their
marriage, delicately heading the paper,
as below, leaving her to fill up the blank.
“the character of .”
“I intend to give my idea ol'a woman;
ii it at all answers any original, I shall bo
pleased; for if such a person as 1 would
desciibe really exists, she must bo far su-
j>erior to my desorption, and such as I
must love loo well to be able to paint as
I ought.
“.‘She is handsome; but it is a beauty
not arising from features, from complex
ion, or from shape; she has all three in a
high degree, but it is not by these she
touches the^cart; it is all that sweetness
of temper, benevolence, innocence, and
sensibility, which a lace can express, that
forms her beauty.
“She has a lace that just raises your
attention at first sight; it grows oa you
every moment, and you wonder it did no
more than taise your attention at first.
“Her eyes have a mild light, but they
awe you when she pleases; they command,
like a good man out of office, not by au
thority, but by virtue.
“Her features are not perfectly regu
lar; that sort of exactness is more to be
praised than to be loved; for it is never
animated.
“Her stature is not tall: slut is made to
be the admiration of every body, but the
happiness of one.
“She has all the firmness that does not
exclude delicacy; she has all the softness
that does not imply weakness.
“There Is often more of the coquet
shown in an affected plainness than in a
tawdry finery; she is always clean, with
out preciseness or affectation. Her gravi
ty is a gentle thoughtfulness that softens
the features without discomposing them;
she is usually grave.
“Her smiles are inexpressible.
“Her voice is a low, soft music; not
formed to rule in public assemblies, but
to charm those who can distinguish a
company Ifom a crowd; it has this ad
vantage, you must come close to her to
hear it.
To describe her body describes her
mind; one is the transcript of the other.—
Her understanding is not shown in the
variety of matters it exerts itself on, but
in the goodness of the choice she makes.
She does not display it so much in say
ing, or doing striking tilings, as in avoid
ing such as she ought not to say or do.
‘She discovers the right and wrong of
things not by reasoning, but sagacity;
most women, and many good ones, have
a closeness, and something selfish in their
dispositions; she has a true generosity of
temper; the most extravagant cannot be
more unbounded in their liberality, the
most covetous not more cautious in the
distribution.
“No person of so few years can know
the world better; no person was ever less
corrupted by that knowledge.
“Her politeness seems rather to flow
from a natural disposition to oblige, than
from any rules on that subject; and there
fore never fails to strike those who under
stand good breeding and those who do not.
“She does not run with a girlish eager
ness into new friendships, which as they
have no foundation in reason, serve only
to multiply and embitter disputes; it is
long before she chooses, but then it is fix
ed for ever; and the first hours of roman
tic friendships are not warmer than hers
after the lapse of years.
“As she sever disgraces her good na
ture by severe reflections on any body;
so she never degrades her judgement by
immoderate or ill-placc/l praises; for eve
ry thing violent is contrary to her gentle
ness of disposition, and the evenness of
her virtue.
“She has a steady and firm mind,
which takes no more from the female
haracter, than the solidity of marble docs
from its polish and lustre.
She has such virtues as make us val
ue the ti'uly r great of our sex; she has all
the winning graces that make us love
even the faults we see in the weak and
beautiful of hers.”
refused for a potato, as it was roasting bo-
lb re the fire.
Famine now stared them in the face.
Their provisions were either exhausted
or nearly so. The relater lived nine days
on potato peelings, soaked iu his scanty
allowance of water. One fine hearty
youth, about six feet in height, was among
t’uose who died; he offered all he had—
his clothes, his money, lor one cup of
water to mqisLen his parched lips—but
he offered iu vain—the commodity was
too precious to be sold.
The whole number of passengers was
about one hundred and eighty—of thesu
seventeen died, not from any disorder,
but from rneTe starvation. The principal
suffering was among ll»e steerage passen
gers^ the crew having been put upon al
lowance and supplied to the last with
food, though ia small quantities.
A day or two before the arrival of thu
Diamond, she spoke a vessel and receiv
ed a small supply of biscuit and pork;
upon reaching this port they had one pita
of water remaining.
THE DIAMOND,
We availed ourselves, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser, oh Satur
day morning, of an opportunity of con
versing with s>f)u» of the passengers of
this unfortunate ship. We have often
fcad and heard of the effects of famine on
the human frame, but had never till today
tlie opportunity to speak from personal
observation. The appearance of those
we saw was cadaverous in the extreme—
the eyes were without expression, and
swelled out in the most unnatural degree,
the flesh had disappeared—the skin hung
loosely on the bones and the pallid hue of
deathWas on the countenance. One young
man was so weakened by the effects of
his sufferings, that on attempting to con
verse with him he had not strength to
make his answers audible.
The following particulars w'crc related
by an intelligent passenger.
" The Diamond sailed from Liverpool
dock on the 1st November, and about the
(>th from the river. She arrived here on
the Sth of February; consequently was
one hundred days from city to city.—
The supplies laid in by the steerage pas
sengers, were such as would have been
abundant for a voyage of any ordinary
length. Some of those on board had a
stock even more than sufficient to last till
their arrival at New York. These, as
food became scarce, began to sell to their
less provided fellow passengers, first at
moderate rates, but as the scarcity more
fully developed itself, at enhanced prices,
until half a sovereign was asked lor a
pint of meal. Before the arrival of the
vessel a sovereign has been offered and
~4/tcLuU City.—The Chicago American
announces the discovery «fan ancient cit\,
on the Crawfish, a branch of Rock river in
Wisconsin Territory, the wall of which is,
in its present state, four or five feet high
and twelve lect thick at the base, built of
burned brick, and supported by buttresses
at regular distances. The wall above de
scribed is supposed to have been that of tlu:
citadel, os it encloses three large buildings
and about fifty of a smaller size. It is in
turn enclosed by another of about three
miles square. Doubtful.
The Great American Desert.—This vast, bar
ren aud trackless region, stretching lor hundreds
of miles along the foot of ike Rocky Mountains,
and draiued by the tributary streams of the Mis.
souri and Mississippi, is thus described in Irving’s
Astoria:
“This region, which resembles one of the im
measurable steps of Asia, has not inaptly, been
termed ‘The great American Desert.’ It spreads
forth in uudulatingand treeless plains, and deso
late sandy wastes, wearisome to the eye from
their extent and monotony, and which are sup
posed by geologists to have formed the ancient
(lour of the ocean, countless ages since, wbunco
its primeval waves beat against the granite ba
sis of the Rocky Mountains. It is a laud where
no man permanently abides; for in certain sea
sons of the year, there is no food cither for the
hunter or his steed. The herbage is parched
and withered, the brooks and streams are dried
up, the butlulo, the elk, and the deer have wan
dered to distant parts, keeping within the verge
of expiring verdure, and leaving behind them *
vast uninhabilod solitude, seamed by ravines, llie
beds of former torrents, but now serving only to
tantalize and increase the thirst of the weary
traveller. Occasionally the monotony of. thi*
vast wilderness is interrupted by mountainous
belts of sand and limsetenc, broken and confused
masses, with precipitous clifls and yawning ra
vines, looking like the ruins of a world; or is tra
versed by lofty and barreu ridges of Rock, al
most impassable, like those denominated the Ber-
eck Hills. Beyond these rise the stern barriers
of the rocky mountains, the limits as it were of
the Atlantic world. The rugged defile* and
deep vallics of this vast chain form sheltering
places for restless and ferocious bands of sav.
ages, many of them the remnants of tribes once
inhabitants of prairies, but broken up by war and
violence, nnd who carry into their mountain
haunts the fie rcc passions and reckless habits of
despa radoes.”
Presentation of the Pjjptton.—Yesterday a
committee of the republicans of the city of New
York waited on the President of tins United
States, and presented to him the phaeton made of
the wood of the frigate Constitution. Wo annex
the address deliver*! by Mr. Daniel Jackson
on the occasion, and the reply of the President.
The phaeton is the work of L. Knowles and
Co. ol Amherst, Massachusetts. These gentle
men incurred great expense ill obtaining frag,
merits of the frigate Constitution which they
sawed into bits so as to select portions clear of
both holes and the discoloration ofslrot and nails,
that the panels might present, when united by
glue and screws an uniform polished surfirce, giv
ing the whole the complexion of s did live oak.
The whole carriage, every atom of which is
composed of the oak of the ship, is without paint,
the beauty of surface being derived from the na
tive color of the wood, and the high finish givoa
to it.
The phaeton is of a new model, and singularly
convenient, considering its dimensions and lignU
ness. The skill with which it is put together,
and the construction of the springs, cannot bo
surpassed. All the iron about it received a per
fect polish from tire file before fitted to its place;
not a flaw was left lo weaken any part of it.—
The whole is adapted with neatness of finish giv
en lo the mechanism of a clock. We under
stand it would require at least three thousand
dollars to remunerate the builder for his expose,
labor, and trouble.
Although the costliest material has been used
in lining and trimming this beautiful little vehicle,
it is altogether simple, plain, and unestentatioua.
—Washington Globe.
Great Effects from Little Causes.—The dis
covery of the bailoon by Mougolfier, is said to
have arisen from as simple a circumstance a*
that which directed Newton’s attention to the law
of gravitation. Mongonfior’iv wife was preparing
to cutup a loaf of sugar ,and taking ®ff th* paper
cap from ihc top she threw it on th* fire: III*
smoke and draft operating on it, carried it
through the flue, and the fortunate Frenchman
had tlie satisfaction of seeing it ascend above the
top of the chimney. He reflected on the inci
dent, and proceeded to make a tissue paper bag,
and inflated it with smoke produced from cork
outtings—this succeeded agreeably to his ex
pectations. He was soon imitated by others,
and the experiments on gases, principally by
Priestly, brought ballooning to a climax.
Oppression of the Laics.—As one of the Lon
don Magistrates was sitting inthe discharge ofhi.v
functions, a man in live last stage of destitution,
presented himself, and said that having by tho
operation of the new poor laws, been suddenly
deprived of parish assistance, lie was reduced to
such extremity, that if not instantly relieved, lie
must be driven to do a deed that his soul abhor
red. The worthy magistrate instantly ordered
him five shillings from the poor box, aud, afier a
suitable admonition against giving way lo des
pair, asked him what dreadful deed he would
have been impelled to, but for this seasonable re.
liejt **To work!” said tl»e man, with a deep
sigh, os he left the office.
Vegetable Butter.—The natives of Bam-
barm, in Africa, cultivate the Butter tree
in large quantities For the purpose of sup
plying themselves with butter. It is con
tained in a kernel, enveloped in a sweet
pulp under a thin green rind f aud is sepa
rated by boiling,