Newspaper Page Text
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BOTANIC JIEI>ICI1%ES,
fiiUCII a « are us,-d by THOMSON IANS, frksii,
k? ami 'jbm'IXE, lor sale, in Milledgevillo, by
November 8, 1336. WILLIAM S. ROGF.RS.
<5?© & vT©
DRUGGISTS,
MACON, GA.
T 1HK SI USC111 HLKN (former partners of Ellis,
Shot well, & Co.) have resumed their business
under lire above firm, at llieir old stand opposite the lirick
Tavern, and will keep a general assortment of Drills. Me*
live merits of tlieir respective, , die: lies, Surgical and Medical Instruments, i'aiuts and Oils,
ttroversies as they occurred in | oi all kinds, Window Glass, assort. J sizes. Glass Ware for
shop furniture, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes of
every description, Botanic and Patent Medicines, Car
penter's preparation, also his Essays on Materia Medira.—
Dye woods and Dye sluirs, and a groat variety of raiscellane-
oits Articles, of a liicli they have received a large supply, and
intend keeping their slock constantly replenished, so as to
be able at all times to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters
and others, who may favor them with their custom.
Intending to be permanently engaged in this business, the
subscribers, from tlieir long experience, hope to render it
worthy the patronage of old and new customers. Orders
by letter will meet the same attention as if made in person.
HENRY SHOTWKLL,
JACOB SUUTWELL.
milDICAL DISCl'SSMOSiS,
B EING Ilia Discussions between several Members ol
the lingular Medical Faculty and the Thomsunian
Physicians, oil I lie com par,
System*, embracing the com
Maryland, North Carolina and Georgia—edited and pub
lished by Dr. A. Curtis. Tear Iter of the Butanico-Medieal
Science at Columbus, Ohio. Copies of this work have
been reoatved and arc for sale, in Milledg,-ville, by
Novembers. 1836. WILLiAM S. ROGERS.
BOTASICO-MBDICAL KOOK.
or PHACTICS.
A FF.W COPIES FOR SALE by the undersigned —
This work, slantling pre-eminent during an ordeal oi
more ih.in FORTY YEARS lor the superiority of the pa
thology and tlieraimeties it maintains and the purely BO
TANICAL REMEDIES it prescribes, over every other
hook ol* practice, cninpr*bends
Dll. SAME El. THOMSON’S
21^ W* ctTJrn^ 'P ® ££&<£&&!£
Oil PAMIITST PHYSI0IA2T,
containing a complete system ol practice l POX A PLAN
ENTIRELY tNKW, with a description ol the vegetables
inailo n.sc- of, and directions for preparing and administering
them to cure disease, us well as :l description of several
rases of disease attended by the Author* with the mode ol
treatment and cckk. The volmn * likewise contains a
N All K AT IV E of i h c LIFE and DISCOVERIES
of Dr. Thomson, forming iti loto an adviser and friend
which no (hmily should be wit hunt. Many nputious edi
tion* of lliifs invaluable pa Up ted work haying issued from
the press and been vended by iinjHisiors without conveying
ihft right to use or prepare the remedies or to secure to tin*
purchaser admission into or fellowship with 1 homsoni.'tn
Societies, it is proper t») m n ntion that the undersigned is a
legally atuhorix- d agent to sell •olh the Hook and tho pat
ented Right, and iliat lie cannot without a breach of truvt
(which Ik; will under no circumstances commit) dispose ol
the one without th? other.
WILLIAM S. ROGERS.
Milk Igcville, Ga. November fci, 1 t>3G.
Kr Ho will receive subscriptions for the Tiiomsoxia.n
Hector m:::, printed at Columbus, Ohio, and the Botanic
Sentinel. published at Philadelphia. Specimens of each
may he a?cn b> applying in person t» him.
* m * All letters directed to him must, to receive atten
tion, be post-paid.
Cl RE OF DROPSY.
D US. FALL & ELLIOTT kc p constantly on hand,
with HI. E. E!>\V A11 OX of Millodgcville, a sup
ply of their valuable Medicine for the cure of Dropsy
Jntmary 2, 1837.-Iru-23
ISAROICI! FOR SALE.
A GOOD «.*oond hand two horse Baroiuh in good re
pair, with hum *ss,w ill be sold low lor cash—Ajrply hi
the Federal Imox Office. F« bmarv, 11, 1837.—34-2t
AGEE AN5> FEVER,
A ND every symptom of general debility, spoodilv and
permanently cured hv FOSTER & UOXG’S
original SOUTHERN TONIC.
COSI ER & COXE, the inventors of this celebrated
medicine, from a long residence in the South, ami from the
nature of thair vocation, have hern brought immediately into
contact wiih.tha AGUE and FEVER in in*most obsti
nate forms, and have frequently been compelled to witness
the entire want of sue«i ss in t lie practice of the most skillful
Physicians. Xiio usual and popular mode of treating this
disease has been, first to evacuate Hie stomach and bowels,
nnd then resort lo the use of Touictt—of which class of Me
dicines a very great variety have been recommended to the
public—ali of which have had their advocates, and* that
which hits been by far the moat popular one, has hern Peru
vian Hank and its preparations, particularly that of Quinine.
There are insurmountable objections to the administration of
Quinine, as lo most individuals, (when carried to a salutary
point,) it produces a roaring in tint cars, nausea, and a lieau-
arli, very similar to a bilious hea.Tach; and when it efforts
a cure it is seldom permanent. It was tho hope of avoiding
this state of things that induced us to try tho “Southern
Tonic,” and we are happy to tuy 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 to the administration of the South
ern Tonic to tlm most tender infant: indtrd it will be found
the most delicate and cffoclivn Medicine known in those ca
se* of Disorganized 3 omacli and Dowels, and of general
debility which so frequently present themselves in children.
We subjoin the opinion* of a few individuals.
From colonel JOHN B. J10GAN\ collector of the port of
Mobile—formerly senator from the counties of Mobile.
Baldwin' v. Acting adjutant and inspector general of
the army in the recent Creel: campaign, <$c-
Mobile, August 13, 1326.
Gentlemen—During the late Creek campaign, I was at
tacked violently with Hilious Intermittent Fever, widt h for
several days confined me to my quarters at Tnllassee. Your
“Southern Tonic” was recommended to me, and my friend,
Dr. Hussey, actually rode from Tallassee to Montgomery
i»:.d hark in one day lo procure me a bottle, which entirely
relieved m^, nnd enahl d in?, before 1 had taken half tin*
quantity, to proceed on and join the army on llatehaehubba.
Since my return bum. my .on was attacked, and 1 sent into
tho city for your Tonic, and regretted to learn there was
none for sale in Mobile. Cannot you send some to this
place., so that our ciiizt iiK may enjoy the benefits of the best
medicine of the sort 1 have over tried? Your attention to
this request u ill confer a favor on the afflicted, and oblige
on'J w ho Ins already experienced its beneficial effects.
Your obidit iu sonant,
JOHN B. IIOGAN.
From J. R. M'LEOD, M. D.
Montgomery, November, 1333.
Messrs. Coster fif Coxc:
Gentlemen—I have used your Southern Tonic in a
number of cases, nnd 1 have no hesitation in saying, that I
lutvc found it decidedly more efficacious in Ague and Fever
than the mu •.■die* in general use. Its great merit is its judi
cious combination of Stimulant, Purgative, Tonic and Dia
phoretic qualities.
Eorpect fully,
J. R. M LEOD
Extract of a letter from captain STRING ER, of the Unit-
id States' Army.
Tnllassee, June 13, 1336.
Governor Clay of this State is with us, and lias frequently
introduced the iiie.akui of the great relief he received from
the use of your Southern Tonic in my presence. It is evi
dent he is assured that lie is indebted to your medicine, for
Ins »pc*dy recovery from hi* recent severe indisposition.—
ilis good opinion of it^s certainly a high compliment,
fours, truly,
TIIOMAS STRINGER.
Montgomery, June 30,
Messrs. Costir *7 Caxv:
Gentlemen—I have used your Southern Tonic with
tuparuilclcd success. I cured four r ases of Ague and Fever
uorurtnenily with one bottle of this invaluable medicine.
JESSE if. MOSELY.
FROM AGENTS.
Culm aba, August 3, 1S3C.
Messrs. Coster Coje:
Gentlemen—II affords u* plenaure to odd our testimo
ny, founded on experimental knowledge, to prove the effi
cacy, and establish the reputation, of your invaluable South
ern Tonit . We luve sold all you sent us except two l.j‘
tins, which were broken, nnd we have not heard of ifs fall
ing in the first instance. You will please send us ten dnzsn
bottles by the first opportunity, without fail, ant ] oblige
jours, &r. ' IIAUVEY & CKEIG.
Front our representative to the Legislature, colonel JUIIV A
CWIPBFLL.
Gentlemen—Ns medicine stand* so high in my estima-
rtionas your Southern Tonic, for the curt* of Ague and Fe
wer. I used it at fir.* t by :be a.h ice of my family Physician,
vvirfa «nrc«**H, and its cff.'cts upon more recent cases have
liecn equally gratifying.
Yours, truly,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
From H ILHAM M f.EMORE Esq. a member of the Le
gislature, Alabama.
Mont gomejy county, December 1, 1835.
Messrs. Coster t$- Core:
Dear Sirs—1 feel gratified by this opportunity of testi
fying to tho merits of your “Southern Tonic.’ 1 have
nsod it in many cases in my while and colored family, and
not one case faded. In short, 1 assure the public that it i*,
in n.y opinion, the best m dicinc iur the cure of Fever and
Ague now in use.
Very respectfully, yours,
WILLIAM M LEMORE.
From Major J. B. MORSE.
Dear Si Rtf—2 had been afflicted with Ague and Fever
for a long time, and although the remedies which were pre
scribed gave ine temporary relief, yet none removed the
esuseof the disease, and thereby permanently cured me till
1 u a*d y*»ur Soulltern Tonic, it did so. Tills gave me
great confidence in it, and as 1 saw that you had recom
mended it in cases of debility, general weakness, and inac
tivity of the digestive organs, 1 induced my wife, who had
been laboring under these symptoms for a year or inure, to
try it. She used one bottle with some evidences of an in
crease of health, and a few bottles more taken in moderate
doses entircl v cured bur.
Respectfully, vount,
J. B. MORSE.
Prepared only by COSTER & COXE, at their Lahorn-
ory, Montgomery. Alabama, and sold by tlieir Agents in
every part of 1I12 United States, &c.
JK>“ For salt» in Milledgcville, by
2G JAMES IT. SIIAHAN.
TnORSOXIAIV RECORDER.
BY D«». A. CU21TI3, EMTOil AND PROPRIETOR.
PUO8PKOTUS OF THU FIFTH VOLUME.
ripllE publication of the FIFTH Volume of the Thom-
Ji soman Recorder will becimunenced on the 15lh
of October next. The coming volume, like ita predecessors,
will he mainly devoted to the diffusion and defence of that
system of Medical Practice, discovered by and patented to
HR. SAMUEL THOMSON. As heretofore, tho
Recorder will contain a largo portion of Original Mat
ter, and no exertions will be spared to keep pace with
that inarch of improvement in Medical Science, which the
introduction of the Botanic. Practice has, within n few
years, advanced with a rapidity unparalleled in the history
of other sciences. Lectures, Essays, and Practical Com-
tauuicvUionr, may be expected from the same gentlemen who
have hitherto made tho^Recorder tlieir medium of commu
nication to the public. The mechanical appearance and
general features of I lie Second Volume will remain un-
chnnged in the FIFTH.
CONDITIONS.—Tho Thomsonian Recorder is
puhfishbd every other Saturday, on fine super-royal paper,
in octavo form, convenient for preservation and binding.
A title-page and index will be famished at the close of the
volume, The annual subscription is Two Dollars, pay-
able at the time of subscribing. Individuals or companies,
forwarding File Hollar**, free of postage, shall receive
three copies; forwarding Ten Dollar*) six copies; ami
;u tho same ratio for larger sums. Agents will relain twelve
and a half per cent, on subscriptions collected, and are au
thorized to forw ard us sums of five dollars, and rising, by
mail, at onr risk.
For tb* work, apply to our Agents, or postage paid, to
.« t’J'i'TlS. f'aiior and proprietor, Columbus, Ohio.
N. B. G ARDEN MEEDS, assorted, wurraulcd Jrcsh.
A libera! ilisruunl made lo c ountry dealers.
February 27, lS36.-eoivtf-36 II. & J. S.
SCISCOL FOIS CIVIL, EXGUXISfSIlS,
Georgetown, Kentucky.
HJAIIIS school was opentd in May 1835, in connexion
H- wifli the Georgetown College, Ky. It will hereafter
be connected with the Bacon College lately establish* d at
tlitf tamo place. The great and increasing demand fur ci\il
engmeers throughout tho United Slates, afFords to young
gentlemen u ho embark in the business, a more lucrative sa
lary, then any other profession in our country. Well in-
sTruetcd assistant Engineers now receive Irona $1000 to
$3000 per annum, wbilo principal engineers readily obtain
from $4(H)0 to $10,000 a year. Several young gentlemen
have finished their course at tins school nnd immediately
obtained employment at $1000 to $2000 i*it annum. '1 be
favorable manner in which they have been received by the
most sriemifit: engineers in tiio Union, has induced the sub
scriber to extend the course of studies—to increase the fa
cilities for acquiring a thorough atid correct practical and
theoretical knowledge ol the science, and to adopt many
valuable and inqtoriaul improvements, suggested by tho
most eminent engineers in ilia United States. A student
who bus completed a regular course of mat hematics may
graduate in this school in six months, at an espouse of $120
or $150. Others will requite at hast twelve u onlhs—all
things being favorable.
Course of Studies and Instruction.
1st. The full course of mat hematics studied at West Point
(Davies’ mathematics,) from arithmetic to liuxiona inclu
sive. m
2d. Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Geology, and Mine
ralogy.
3d. Draw ing nnd the principles of construction.
4th Civil Engineering, theoretical and practical.
The text books in engineering are Sganzin, Long, and
Mahan, ('Professor of Engineering at Weal Point,) Wood on
rail roads (American edition,) ‘b land Navigation* from
Brewster's Encyclopedia, and various oilier standard works
in the different departments of civil engineering v\Lich will
be used for works of reference.
The practical course will be attended to in the vacations,
(April and October) During these months the subscriber
will be engaged with the class in a regular tour, with the
theodolite, compass and level, making preliminary, defini
tive and final surveys for rad roads, canals and turnpikes;
inspecting the public works of the Mate, the rail roads and
canals—the curves, culverts, bridges, embankments, exca
vations, inclined planes, locks, dams, A:c. to conclude with
a report cf the survey.
The students of this school have the privilege of attend
ing, gratis, any oilier department of tlie Bacon college,
w hich is perhaps the most fully organised institution in the
West. '1 he f aculty 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, &c.; a Pro
fessor of mathematics and civil engineering; a Professor oi
topographical nnd architectural drawing and painting, and
an ashiftLoit. They have likew ise the free use of the Li
brary, philosophical and chemical apparatus They are
required lo observe the rules and regulations of the college.
Each student who completes the course will be furnish-d
with a certificate of his qualification, made out on parch
ment.
Expenses—Tuition for the first session will he $50, in
advance, which will include the regular college fee of $20,
tiie fee for the practical tours, drawing, drawing instru
ments, materials, staiionan*, &c. Tuition for every subse
quent session will he $30, in advance, including the above
items and every expense incident to the school, except text
books. Board can be had in private fam lit s, at from $10
to $13 a session. Fuel, lights and washing a separato
charge. 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 mo d
scientific men in our country will show the utility of this
school. Frankfort, July 10th, 1836.
Dear sir—The four young gentlemen from tlie George
town Mathematical school, who are engaged as assistants
in the engineer corps of this state, have performed the du
ties assigned them ina very Kali-factory manner. Among
the young gentleman of my acquaintance who have em
braced the profession of civil engineering, those who have
been educated at mathematic*! schools have generally suc
ceeded better than the graduates of our common colleges.
A knowledge of mineralogy and chemistry is of great
advantage to tlie engineer; and it is ab-oluiely necessary
that be should be acquainted with architectural or fine
drawing. The student should be taught the principles of
construction at the same time lie is taught to make bis
drawing. Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
SYLVESTER WELCH,
(Engineer in chief for the state of Ivy )
lo T. F. JOHNSON, Esp Professor of Civil Engineering,
Georgetown, Kentucky.
Louisville July 29th, 1836.
Sir—It affords me pleasure to testify to the very correct
ami satisfactory manner in w inch the two young gentlemen
front your school have conducted themselves during the
time they have been in the service, nnd the ability mani
fested by the prompt and skilful discharge of their several
duties, is alike creditable to them and live character of the
institution in which they were instructed.
The books comprised in your course of studies are ap
propriate and well selected. I am pleased to hear that to;.o-
grrphical and architectural drawing is to form a part of
your future course. This is a:i * l. gant accomplishment to
an engineer, and in the rarly part of his career will fre
quently bring him into notice anti hasten his promotion to
more responsible stations, where Ins talents may be fully
dev* loped.
Appreciating, as I do, yeur effort* to eh vate the profes
sion, i trust y will he crow ned with success nnd 1 assure
you it will nflord me very great pleasure to render any aid in
my powir lo second your views. Your mo.-l obedient,
THUS. F. 1»URUELL,
Engineer in chief Lexington and Ohio R. U.
To T. F. JOHN SON, Esq. ProfssoroJ Civil Engineering,
Georgetown, Ky.
FROM A GRADUATE OF TilE LAST SESSION.
INDI ANATOLIS, Oct. 1336.
Dear Sir—* * * * We are about lo commence the loca
tion of a canal. 31 miles in length, to meet the central canal,
which will Like us till late in the fall. 1 am perfectly satis
fied wi.li rny situation, and shall never regret the money
spent in obtaining it. I consider the fact of attending your
school one session lo have saved me at least ’^Voe year*
hard labor, for it would have t \ ia) j nut
joiiu'd your cla*-] j u m9 g )r discharge of the
duties . now have on hand. I believe this is the opinion of
each member of the class w liicli graduated last session.
Respectfully yours, &c.
From a Correspondent of one of the Students,
Geneva, N.*\\ Oct. 29th, 1886.
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, ih? school
in Georgetown is better adapted for preparing engineers
than any other in the UnilMl States. 1 have spoken to
several engineer* on the subject, and they all agree in re
commending it very strongly. 31—8\v * * *
PROPOSALS
For publishing in Charleston, South Carolina,
A SEMI MONTHLY PERIODICAL,
TO BE ENTITLED THE
SOUTHERN BOTj&jH’XO JOURITAI-,
EDITED CY DR. I). F. WARDIN’.
I N compliance with numerous solicitations of tho friends
ofthoTIIOMSOMAN SYSTEM, the undersign
ed have determined to issue o paper to ho railed THE
SOUTHERN BOTANIC JOURNAL, to be de
voted to the support of tlw Thomson inn System of practice
of MEDICINE, by publishing such facts in relation to the
cause as will convey correct knowledge to the people, and
useful information to tlioso who have adopted the practice in
tlieir own families.
The Journal will avoid politics nnd religion, bat be devot
ed to the true inti rest of the SOU TH, as far as is consistent
w ith the original design of the uoik. It shall ho (hv con
stant aim of the publishers to lay before their readers all the
information they can, with regard to the above practice, in
the form of essays, arid correct reports of difficult cases, the
treatment of the saute, and ilio rationale of the remedies—
to select from other works all tho information calculated to
be useful and interesting to the readers of the Botanic Jour
nal.
The publishers will endeavor to render this work a book
of reference for the Planter and others who possess Thom
son's Family Right. They flatter themselves that they
will be able to lay morsels before the scientific reader that
will be seasoned to his taste—they will endeavor lo deserve
the support and attention of the philanthropist, at least in
intention, if not in real merit. The friend of trmli will find
his cause advocated on every page of the Botanic Journal,
as they are determined not to swerve from facts, nor suffer
their prejudices to suppress any flung that is likely to prove
beneficial to their fellow man. The cause of humanity shall
be fearlessly advocated, and no pains spared to render the
work worthy of its patrons.
Terms.—The Southern Botanic Journal will be issued
every other Saturday in (.'liarlcslon, South Carolina, each
number containing sixt(*en octavo pages on a super royal
sheet. There will be three pages for advertisements on the
cover to accompany each copy—so that the w hole of the pa
per will be filled w itli reading matter. The first number to
appear the first Saturday in February next. Subscription
price to be two dollars and fifty cents per annum, (invaria
bly in advance) viz: for twenty-six numbers—making a vol
ume of four hundred and sixteen pages—with a title page
and an index alphabetically arranged.
NARDIN & WOOD, nnd
25 HARVEY & CARLISLE,
Publishers.
A MLYISTR ATOR’S SA LE.-Pursuant to an
order of the inferior court of Washington county,
when sitting fbr ox dinary purposes, will, on the first Tues
day in April next, within the legal hours, be sold, before
the court-Itoiiae door in the town of Newnan, Coweta coun
ty. lot of hyjd number nine in the fourth district of said
county, the real estate of Josiah llood, deceased, for the be
nefit of the heirs. Terms made know n on the day of sale.
SHERROD HOOD, cdm'or.
February 11, 1337.-35
A D M INI ST It AT O R &SA LE.—On Wed nesday,
XSl the 5th day of April next, will, within the legal hours,
be sold, to the highest bidder, at the late residence of Wil
liam Barron, deceased, in Julies county, a part of the per
sonal property belonging to the estate of said deceased,
consisting of corn, lbdder, cotton, horses, hogs, peach
brandy, a part of the plantation tools, part of the stock of
cattle, and various articles too tedious to enumerate, sold for
the benefit of the estate. Terms made known outlie day
of sale. February 13, 1337.
JOSEPH DAY, ) , ,
35 WILEY BARRON, \ adm ors -
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the inferior court of Washington county,
w han silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to self all the
real estate of Otoway Gleen, deceased; and a tract of
laud belonging to the minors of said deceased. November
IS, 1836.-22. PATJEN GLEEN, admrx.
"JNOU I* MONTHS after dale, application will be made
JU to the inferior court of Decatur county, when silting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to srll lot of land number
two bundled and seventeen in the twelfth district of the
fourth section of the Cherokee country, hi longing to the es
tate ol*.Martha Singleterry, late of Decatur county, deceased.
January 17, 1337.-32 MALAK1A1I KELLY, adm*or.
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will b
to the inferior court of Washington county, wT
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—On the first
Tuesday in May next, will, within tha legal hours, be
sold, before the court-house door in the town uf Carrollton,
C arroll county, two lots of land, second quality oak aiul
hickory, as the properly of James K. Archer, late of*Tall-
nail county, decta:»id, one lot containing two ImndAu two or^tjUK MONTHS aft
and a half acres, known as number one hundred and f \ , ^.i. »l,e inferior .*
twelve in the fifth district, the other lot containing two hun- ■** ^ c
dred two and a !tali' acri-s known as number eighty-two in
the fifth district of Carroll county, (both lots join) said land
io sold under an order of the interior court of Tattnall coun
ty, w hen sitting h»r ordinary purposes, for a div i»ion amongst
the heirs of said deceased. Terms ca. h. January 10, 1837.
33 JUS!All J. EVERITY, adm'or.
I TIXECUTORS’ SALE.—On the first Tuesday in
-A April next, will, within the legal hours, be told, before
the court-house door in the town of Dublin, Laurens county,
eighteen hundred and sixty aerva of land, lying on Rocky
creek, in said county, us the property of ih * late Abner
Davis, deceased, in pnreliance of his will. The land wilf
he .sold altogether, or in parcels, as umy bo deemed most ad
vantageous lo theestateaud accommodating to purchaser —
Terms made known on the day of h.-,le. February 2, 1837.
ANDREW R. MOORE, )
JESSE II. CAMPBELL, > ex'ors.
EDMUND LOW, )
31 ELIZABETH DAVIS, cz'rx.
A DMlKisTKATQR’S SALE. On the fust
EsL Tuesday in April next, will, within the legal ho lira, be
sold, before the court-house door in Tattnall county, ail the
real ratal-of John Mattox, sen. deceased, with an elegant
SAW MILL on liie prt-nii.srii in ?a:d county, reserving
tlie 'vido.v'. dower; also icn likely young negroe. In-lung-
ing loaaid e>tute. bold lor u division ainjng-t Ike heirs.—
Term, m.iJc known on lho day of sale. January 8, IdiiT.
30 lil. .12. MATTOX, adm'or.
A im IXI ST it ATOM'S S A I. E. -
Tuesday in .May next, will, within ih
On the first
lie legal hours, be
sold, lielbre the court house door in Tattnall county, all the
real estate of Aaron Mattox, jim dee eased, lying in Tattnall
county, a*al lying on the Allatnninht river on the Oarien
road, sold for a division among the heirs and creditors.—
Terms made known on the day of sale. February 15, I BUT.
36 M. M. MATTOX, udm'vr.
I NXECUTOIPS SALE. Agreealdy HthtlM
J will and u-statnenl of day \Y. Smith, deceased, will,
on the fiist Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours,
he sold, before the court-house doorin the town of LaFav-
elte, Walker county, lot of land number one hundred and
three in the twenty-seventh district of the third section of
Walker county, for the benefit of the heirs nnd creditors of
said deceased. Terms tirade known on die day ofsa^o
ANGELINA SMITH, exrx.
THOM AS D. JOHNSON )
WILLIAM II. WHITE,
January 6, 18
A :
order of the inferior court of Jours county, when sit
ting fur ordinary purposes, will, oil liie first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hours, be sold, at the court, house
doorin the town of Clinton, Jones county, three lots or
squares ofland, number ninety-five, number ninety-six, and
number one hundred and thirteen, lying in the sixth district
of Jones county, being part of the real estate of Joseph I).
Dingiey, late of said county, dec eased, for the benefit of the
creditors of said dece ased. Terms of sale made kno wn on
the day. January IS, ]<337.
31 JOHN B. JONES, adm'vr.
|NXECl TOKMS SALE Agrcehly to the last
IS-J will and testament of Gay W. Smith, deceased, will,
on the first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours,
he sold, before the court-house door in the town nfCulhb rt,
Randolph county, lot ofland number thirty-seven in the
tenth district of Randolph county, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said dertas d. Terms mad.* known
on tho day of sale. January 6, 1837.
ANGELINA SMITH, cj’n.
THOMAS 1) JOHNSON,) ,
31 WILLIAM II. WHITE, j fx OTS -
iiot/STo* ror.vTY land
TO SB 302.3.
W ILL be soft!, on the firm Tuesday in April n*xt, at
thn court-houso door, in the town of Perry, Hous
ton county, between the usual hours of snle, lot of land
number one hundred and four, in the ffturt.vnth district of
said county—said lot sold by order of the honorable the
jiisiires oft the inferior court of Chatham count}', while
silting as a court of ordinary—for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of William Mein, late of Chatham county,
deceased. Terms of' sale made known on the day.
January 23, 1837.-31 JOHN BALFOUR, adm or.
A DJlIXISTfJ ATORS’ SA LE.—Agreeably loan
ix. order of the inferior court of Fayette county, vvie-n
silling for ordinary purposes, will, r.n the first Tuesday in
April n**xt, 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
of Gilly; about twenty-two years of’ age; one negro girl by
the name of Lucy, about nine years old, airrl one nvgro girl
by tlie nameof Mariah, about seven years of age, nil 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 sale. January 18, 1837.
PETER D. MANN,
32 GIDEON F. MANN,
odm'ors.
A dmixistkatoirs saLE.-Agrce./biy an
order of the inferior court of Fayette en* -lllv ' u | Ipn
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the r {
April next, within the legal hours, be lhecuim .
house ooor in the tow tl ol Kotr •■■[ UV{ j cuu n ; v, lot of land,
number one bund red c.,„ thirty-four in the twenty-second
district of the llti.a section of Floyd county, as the property
of John Wilf, late of Fayette county, deceased, for tho ho-
t. -fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Tt rms
made known on the day of sale. January-18,1836.
3-1 TENCE' WILF, adm'or.
A D MINISTIt A.TOR S’ SAf.E.—Pursuant lo an
P ’A. order of the inferior court of Henry count- , v 'u cn
sitting for ordinary purposes, wit', on the > ,, s . Tuesday in
April next, within th- legal ' S) nebuforo , he eourt-
house** 'V, r jn thc^vvn of 51‘Donongb, Henry county, lot of
..ind ,i;nor one hundred and eight}-four in the third district
of said county, as a part of tlie real estate of William An
drews, Into oi’ said county, deceased, lor the benefit of tho
heirs. 'Perms made known on the dav of sale. January
24, B37. 3IARTHA G. ANDREWS, ) admrx.
32 JOHN G. TV US, \ adm'or.
C GUARDIAN'S SALE.—On the first Tuesday in
7f April next, will, within the legal hours, lie sold, be
fore the court-house door in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart
county, lot of land number two hundred and seven in tho
twenty-fbutth district of originally Lee but now Stewart
county, sold for the benefit ol tho orphans ot \\ illiam Baly,
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. Janu
ary 2, 1837. HENRY WALL,guardian.
%* Subscriptions received by the undersigned in Mil-
ledgeville. The money must he paid in advance, and let-
ters he postpaid. WILLIAM S. ROGERS.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
SUhng for ordinary purjtoses,
January Term, 1837.
Prcesent, their honors C. W. C. Wright, William Strozier,
llollin Cooley and A. B. Dale*, Justices.
I T appearing to the Court, that A misted Denison and E-
juli Dodson, adinim.-trators of the estate of
A DRIN1STUATOUS’ SALE.—On Friday and
d\. Saturday the 10:h ami 11th days of 3Iar**h next, will,
within the legal hours, he sold, at the Irtle rfsid^nce of Jo'*!
M Ciendon, deceased, in Jasper comity, all the perishable
property of said deceased, consisting of household and
kitchen ufrnitnre, corn and foddcr,cotton, horses, hogs, and
cattle, A:c. at the same time and place the land will be rent
ed and tho negroes hired. Terms made known on the day
of sale. 1IEZEKIAH CLAY, / ...
JEFFERSON CLAY ( adm or *'
January 28, 1837.-33
XjL order of the inferior court of Ja>q>er county, when
sitting for ordinary pur;»osfs, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the court
house door in the town of Monticello, Jasper county, two
lots of land, one number forty in the second district of
Coweta county, the other number forty-six in the first dis
trict of Coweta county, sold as the properly of George VV.
Right, deceased, for I ho benefit of the heirs. Terms made
known on the day of sale. January 27, 1837.
33 JOHN PRiCE, adm'or.
^OTECE.
A LL PERSONS, having demands against the estate
of William Barron, late of Jones county, deceas
ed, will present them, legally authenticated, within the
tune prescribed by law; and those indebted to said deceas
ed, vv; 11 muke immediate payment. February 13, 1837.
JOSEPH DAY, ) ,
35 WILEY BARRON, S admor ’'
WOTICE in fier.liy given to the debtors of tho late
x^fll George W. Mcrray, deceased, to make payment to
either of tbe undersigned, on or before the first day ol A-
pril next, or suit will be commenced immediately thereafter.
FAR1S1I CARTER,) „ , o
M. J. KENAN. V
MtiledgeviUe, January 21, 1837.—31-3‘m
1 NOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the honorable the inferior court of Jasper county,
v\ hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the
real and personal property of Ensign Whilacer, (minor) de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Janu
ary 18, 1837.
31 CHARLES II. STILLWELL, guardian.
1 ^1 OUR MONTHS after dale, application will he
made to the interior court of Fayette county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell all the real es
tate of John Wilf, late of Fayette county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. September 24# 1.836.
20 TENCE WILF, adm'or.
I lOU R MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the inferior court of Butts county, w hen silting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and negroes
belonging to the estate of William Ray, late of said county,
deceased. January 5, 1837.
WILLIAM G. RAY,
SO COLEMAN L. RAY,
be made
hen sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave To sell the real estate of
Joel Dean, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs-of said deceased. January 23, 1837.
32 JESS EE DEAN,od>«V,
F OUR MONTHS after date,application will be made
to the Inferior Court of Baldwin county, \\ lc*n silting
|.»r ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a lot ofland, number
eighty-nine, in the twentieth district, of the first « clion of
originally l«ce, but now Stewart county, belonging to the
heirs of Th^odts ous Turk, deceased. January 30, 1837.
32 MARY ANN BUCHANAN, Admrx.
chile, application will be
jurt of Decatur county, when
sitting *tor ord.*'*ury purposes, for leave to sell ail the real
estate of JosEl'il G v ft TON, lute of said county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dt ceased. No
vember 7.1836
:JI WILLI A M c. LESTER, rulin'or.
in rizht !' f Ini’ wife-
£CU>; R MONTHS afLPr .Into
E? lo the inferior court of Tvvi:
?^OI T It MONTHS after dan*, application v.ill
i' made to the inferior court of Washington com
u Iven silling for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell lot of
land number nine in Ilia fourth district of Coweta county,
belonging to the estate +if Josiah Hood, late of Washington
county, deceased. Sundor&ville, Washington county, Geor
gia. November 7, 1836.
21 SHERROD HOOD, adm'or.
application will be made
js county, when silling
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the lands and ne-
grbes belonging to the estate of Wyatt Alford, late of Twiggs
county, deceased. November 24, 1836.
21 TU RN ER COLA", adm'or.
5 7*OUR MONTHS alter date, appiit aliun will be
made to the inferior court of Twiggs county, when
silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro man,
named A lick, belonging to tho estate of James Murphy,
late of said county, deceased. December 11, 18CC.
JAMES G. OLIVER, ) , Vr€
36 _____ HIRAM CALDWELL, \ udm
I lOUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the honorable the inferior court of Baldwin
county, when silling us a court of ordinary, for leave to sell
the land and the negroes and other personal property of the
late George W. Murray, deceased—»old for the benefit of
the creditors and legatees. January 9, 1837.
FAKISH CARTER, \ r *
2d M. J. KENAN, <
GEORGIA, Fovtlle Cw'1; ntl Martha Williford,
JB.wSW *a,d cu..,;),. deceased, apply for
IC ^Lfa?f”Itr^re,°fociieamIaaraonisl. M and .ingular
tJSdind rmlitors oi -,^-edfo -ndap^r
jgggiiMg
^^HLKEAS^Kute.'rN^ Tnylor nppVm for lettrrs of
W od.uin.Ktration on the estate- ol Jonathan Burroughs,
late of said county, deceased, . , . ,
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and «*rrdifor» of said decras-d to he an. a|,,a-ar
aimy office, within the lima prescribed by law, to show
cause, if unv exist, why ta.d letters shoit d not be granted.
Given under nty hand at office,thisS0th January, 1SJ..
o 3 J JO.SEFil CARRE 1HLRS., c. c o
GEORGIA, WchwgUm Count;,.
FURTHER FAS, Morgan Brown, executor of the estate
Vv of Sterling Tarver, deceased, applies for letters ot
dismission from said estate, . , .. , . ,
These are, therefore, to cite and adinoiUMi all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my oflice, within t lie time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not ho granted.
Given under civ hand at office, this —5t 1> January,
33 ' L. A. JEKNIGAN, n. c. c. o.
a fhe Posey
F OR SALK.—Inquire at the Federal Union Office.
Mtlledgevillet, December G, lb36.-i-i
SUPERIOUU BLOODED HOUSES.
OBREW
OP VIHGIIfflA.
THIS distinguishe.! SON of SIR
CHARLES, vviil remain the present
spring at his stable at- MtUedgeviUe. Terms
the same as last spring. This will he A\-
DflfiW’S last spring in BBOUBIA—
his Colts compare wiih any in America—as
an evidence of their worth Colonel William U. Johnson
ol Virginia, refused $2,000 for his roll out of the dam of
the famed TKIFLK* when but three weeks old, this
colt vv ith many others of his is engaged in sweepstakes at the
norlhand will doubtless sustain the high reputation of tlieir
family as racers. ANDREW'S racing career will bo
seen in the Tnrfi Regiater and hand bills. The best accom-
in<*dations vviil be furnished to those from a distance.
February 18, 1837.—4i-35
l^OUR MONTHS after date,application w ill he made
jl to the inferior conn of Jasp<*r county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, (or leave to Bull the real estate of Andrew
Woldon, late of said countv,deet*ased. January 2, 1837.
JOSEPH WELDON,) , , •
2D DAVID !.. ADAMS, i 0 '
S IOUR MO VI H’* afterdate, application will be made
. to the inferior court oft Emanuel county, when sitting
lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate be
longing lo James Thomas and John Stroude, orphans of
Thomas St roiidd, late of said county, deceased, February
9, 1837.-31-^10 ROBERT HIGDON, guardian.
S jlOUR MONTHS after date, application will bo
made to the honorable the inferior court of Twiggs
county, when hitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
ike lands belonging to the estate of James Murphey, lute
of said countv, deceased. February 15, 1837.
J VMES G. OLIVER, *
35 HIRAM COLD WELL,
i adm'or.
5 NOU K MONTHS* alter date,application will be made
* to the honorable the inferior court of Jones county,
when silting for ordinary purjHjses, for leave to sell i belaud
ami negroes belonging to the estate of William Barron, late
of said c ountv, deceased. February 13, 1837.
JOSEPH i)AY,
35 WILEY BARRON,
adm' o
I NOUK MONTHS after dale, application will be
. made lo the inferior court uf Pulaski county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell the negroes
belonging to the estate of George Cherry, late of said
countv, deceased, sold for the here fit of the heirs. Janua
ry 2; 1837. ISAAC HOLMES, > , . M
3* LEMUEL CHERRY, \ udmort -
BEORGIAf He Kalb County.
'^aiST’ilEREAS, James Blackstoek, jun. administrator on
V T%the estate of James Blackstoek, «en deceased, ap
plies for letters of dismission from f-aiil estate,
These are, therefore, to cue and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased tube and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cans", if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at oflice, ibis 7th February, 1837.
36 - E. B. REYNOLDS, c c. o.
GEORGIA. Pi Kalb county.
'WUIIGHDAS, Harman Waldrip applies for letters of
V? administration on the estate of Abraham Waldrip,
1 ite of said county, deceased,
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at rny office, within the time prescribed bv law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not l»e granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 7ih F«*brun*p, 1837.
36 * E. B REYNOLDS, c. c. *>.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
WSHdlEKE/kS, David Solomon, administrator on the
V y estate of James Jackson, deceased, applies for letters
of dEmission from said estate,
These are,therefore, to cileand admonish ad and singular
\\i? kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
-t ray o/^ce, within the timo prcserib«*<i by law, to show
cause i ft any c''■**; why said letters should not be granted.
Given untie • my “•ofiicP, jlw 20'h 1637.
32 L. A. JLRMGAN, u. c. o.
GEORGIAT'VIW.ivfoH C-‘Ur.l',.
■««rilF.REAs!. Willimn H.M, ex.^Btor of liie c*.nte of
Vy JummllaU, liecca.ll!, UJlpilU* fo.’ ltlfox* ofGia.-pis-
sioii from said estate, . . ,
These* are, therefore, to cite and admonish a/’ <iin I tl,ar
the kindred and creditors oft said deceased to be and upj’* c ‘ ir
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to si.ovv
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my Land at oflice, this 23th January, 1837.
32 L. A. JEllNIGAN, d. c. c. o.
GEORGI A, Telfair county.
fiUHKREAS, Lucius Church, administrator on thees-
W w late of Charles Laslic, deceastd, applies for letters
oi’difmission from said estate,
'l’hese are, therefore, to idle and admonish all and singular
the kindred und creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if anyexirt, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at oflice, this 5th January, 3837.
32 ' LUCIUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
BFORGIAy Tati noil county.
pru: nisi# —Whereas, John A. Mattox, guardian
for the minors of Henry M*Gee, deceased, applies to
the inferior c ourt, t»> be dismissed from said guardianship,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be mid
appear at inv oflice, w ithin the tim* prescribed hv law, to
show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under rav hand at office, this 27ili January, 1S37.
38 JOHN II. 8 51 ITI I, c. c. o.
CiEOROI A, Fayette C'tunity.
^MJT’HERKAS, L)avid J. Berry, administrator,nnd NVin-
w ¥ I lev Norman, administratrix, on the estate of Joshua
Norman, apply for letters of dismission from said estate,
Those are, therefore, to cileand adinonhli all und singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and ap|>oar
at my office, within the time presc ribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 24th September, 1836.
20 WILLIAM M‘BRIDE, c. c. o.
OS ROR N’S PHIE.OTOJ&OX, OR
rUSNlUlsIl C03VXFOHT,
5 NOR the rc*!i*-f of all the sympathetic diseases attendant
on pregnancy. It readily relieves nausea or sickness
at the stomach, vomiting of food, sour stomach, heartburn,
indigestion, fastidious apatite, toothache, wandering pains,
crumps, inquietude, solicitude, anxiety, Ac. It soothes and
trnnquilizes the mind and disposes to rest. It is a certain
relief in painful periodical visations. A single bottle, and
sometimes a single dose, will convince any patient that it is
truly a female comfort. By strengthening, correcting and
invigorating the uterine system, it will effectually prevent
miscarriages, when there is a possibility, and make parturi
tion quic k, safe and easy—and for after pains it is u sterling
remedy. It has been before the public, in some par?* oft our
country, since 1829. it has stood th* lest ol* seder;,iffo op
position ami investigation, and has prevailed. And we
have the certificates of physicians, mid w He-*, and intelligent
females, in abundance. Each bottle has. the proprietor’s
name impressed on one side, auo his written signature on
a label on the other.
Directions for using tho ft «-niale Comfort in all cases for
whic h * s recommciun with many important c-eriific-alt's,
accompany each battle, in pamphln form, within tlie
envelope. W. C. BO WELL, Agent.
At his Drug and Boo': Store, MiHedgecdie, Ga.
Deccr.bcr 23, 1836.-28-321
VOLBHBY.
rpS^IITS thoroughbred young HORSE, sired b3‘ Judus-
il try, (one of the most di&linguLhud sons of Sir Arcbv)
and connected, on tho side of bis darn, with some of riie
most prized RACE STOCK of the day, having proved
unmanageable or. the turf, will make his lirai season in Mil-
ledgevillq, commencing on :1m first day of MARCH en
suing.
ParSiculare, including a full pxligrrr, with dcsoripriun
ami performances, will be given in a subseejuent advertise
ment, and in bills. February 13, 1837-21-34
TO THE LOVERS OF FINE HORSES!
THE IMPORTED UoU.SE
ST m I? JF- ^ & SB e
fo a rich mahogany Bay, and as to srinmetri-
cal, grand, ronj- t-iic, and durable appearance
^ is seci/iid to no horse living, his blood is un-
quesliouahfo, bis size uncommon, being aix-
tecn bauds high, and his form superior to
most of true blooded horses, this distinguish
ed horse is now a c itizen of (horgiu. The one huff of
TRUFFLE is owned bv Ex-Governor James Barbour
of Virginia, and the other hall’ belongs to Richard How-
fii.L oft Baldwin county, Georgia. He will stand tlio ensu-
ing bC5»'*' ,a nt l h‘‘ plantntion, BELFAST, eight miles
above 5iJiei^viMe on th< Eatonton Rend, and he will bo
lrt to mans oath? flowing terms: Fifty Dollars the season,
und :i uuliur lu ti.f C.-oom, and One Ilumlrtd Dollars lo
insure a mare in foal. any por-011 put a mare the
spring season, and >lu-do-'s iWl ;«-ov« in Font, tlu-tame |»-r-
hoi i bringing the same mare shaft haV^lhe lull season gratis.
The season money will be expected on o r before the expira
tion ol the season, w hich will commence i>u .‘he first day of
III A HUII and end the first day uf J Uli V next.
No accountability for accidents, though all llio attention
will be paid that can be, as TRUFFLE will be under .^V
immediate control. Any mare sent to remain with Tnifh,
w ill be fed w ith grain at ten dollars per month. Good pas
turage gratis.
PEDIGREE.
TRUFFLE was sired by Truffle of England, he by
Sorcerer, by Trumpator, by Conductor, by Mate hem, by
Cade, by the Godolphin Arabian, the dam of Truffle was
Helen, by Wlii-kry, by Sahara, by Eclipse, hy Marske, by
Bartlett’s Childers, by the Darley Arabian, the dam of He.
leu was Brown Justice, by Justice, out of Zenia, by Chal
leuger, Xautippe, by Eclipse, tlie dam of Old Truffln, w as
by Blizzard, he by W’owlpecker, by Herod, by Tarter, by
Partner, by (iig, by the Bverly'i’urk, Whiskey, the sire of
Helen, by Sal tarn, hy Eclipse, the dam of Whiskc v, by H.
rod, the dam of Wood pecker, by Cade, by the Godolphin
Arabian, Virago, the dam of Saltnin, by Snap, by Snip, by
the Flying Childers, by.tlie Darb y Arabian.
If w ill be seen hy those conversant with the pedigrees of
horses, that Truffle’s blood is not only rich, but lie is deeply
imbued with the blood of the best horses of tlieir day, and
u any of these the host that the world afforded.
Febinary 1,1837.-33 RICHARD ROWELL.
colebrated Henry, boating him from CO to - n
making liie run, w illi training a|,oe* on _ „ W*.
timers, in three ininmea and forty-eight M-coajg
Jfi
“fltle
greatcat gallop oft«o mile* since the davs
Alter that, he was entered in a four tni’e covp
truly formidable race mare Janette, that won it
rat es, and died young. She vv>h i ’ 11
coming out cf his full siater, and ho
ler running three miles or more, Arab was eoiniTT' J:
,
hard as tho boy could pull liim from Go to yardf
neiily, for the first tnna in Ins life, he stopped *"C.
passed him 150 yards. Ho then started a eon ie
tbree-o.narters of a mile overhauled her andsiuni'*
and thus lost the heat, and finally the *— - ,PPctJ I,;,.'
. , s — ..ee, as lie',' *s*e.
ret used starling t lie scrond heat, and never wunld
afterwards.” u '“Hiftjj
Jlis owner thinks, in making out his certifiou. v
someoverstglit, Capt. Harrison onmied i unir ,‘'Si-
Arab’s best races; tlut Mr. James Summerville' 7?*«f
renion, a gentleman of undoulned veracity aail ' "*•
assured him, that in some four mile contest wuh i“l^r
cliuras, Arab had certainly distanced him.
ever, has been said to show his great superiority*^
In fact; bis racing powers have never been UU e.i, “ r *«r.
md. wl ran they be. As regards blood, lie T8 5t -'
passed: nothing tantltl be more pure at its fountain "* **■
one drop of impmity in any of the tributary sire’’
regards his size and beauty, we candidly and ha.—-' '*
Ut*
lieve Inseijual cannot bo Guild in any Inin.'*' i
. . if,
’ a:,,i jtti gKfc ;
therefore, invite the public to come and
themselves; for an attempt ala correct descriiitiJ,"^
unequalled horse would be less than Useless. ii e 1,1
if the lion with i| lC '
all the strength and boldness „„„ „
nnd activity of the roebuck, and is uneueMionablr" i** ,e?
qualified horse on eartii to pnuli.ee luirses |b f „•] l lel *n
‘V s « > but just that we should render a v t.lualil “
lion in return for wlial we i-ceive, we oif-t \-,': U,J ^ tr *'
cos to the public on more reasonable lenas * n ‘-
any other horse on the runtim ut,of his grade «l
A short list of his winning cdu is sul.jomcd.to ?r3lift , L
ol our friends who have not an oiiioriuniiv of „7 -“Wi
all times to the 'J'ttrf Jtegister; and in ahuusle V ,-r» 11
where his coils were not vviut.ers. they i,, r „ l ,ln **«e
ing nags: J “‘••cals*
.November, 1832.—At Norfolk, for
mile beats, best I Urea in five; won by Arabia Fei'i'j Ly*\! US ’
Spt 1833, at Paris. Ten. cull rare, mile ,
Col. Harr.-’ 8late Kighis, being a Napoleon,ami u’ll
Same spring, at Bellefrotle, Handy Gap.bestJin
GEOilGI A, DcKalh County.
tgrKTHKREAS, Burrell Small and Smith, cxec-
« 1 ntora on the. estate of Jao- \ s deceased,’ apply
estate.
for letters of dfsmission fr<
rhese are, tlicrefor''^ an( j admonish all and singulai
the kindred an* crf*d ll0 rs ofvaitl deceased to be and appear
ut nty ofl* e, the time prescribed by law, to show*
can*v t it Jl7 ^y oxist, why said let.ersshould not be grunted.
oiven under ray hand at oflice. this 7ih February, 1836.
36 ' E. I). REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA* Pulaski County.
TVrrilKKKAS, Berry Tipper applies for letters ofadmin-
\ V istru'ion oil ilio estate of John Wheeler, late of said
county, dece.ascd, ,
These are, therefore, to cite ar.;! adrnon^h all and singular
the kituin d and creditors oft said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said ft tiers should riot be grant'd.
Given under my hand at oflice, tliU 4th February, 1837.
34 ' JuSEPa CARHUTHERS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Jones County.
'T&JgT HERE AS, Wilkins Hunt, administrator of ilia es-
V V late of Ann Hunt, deceased, applies for letters of
dismission from said estate,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ull and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and uppear
ot my oflice, within the time prescribed by law, to a bow
cause, if any exist, why said U tters should not be- granted.
Given U’ltlvr my hand at office, this 31st December, 1836.
29 CHARLES MACAKT11Y, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Jones County.
^JJtTlIEREAS, Timothy MTherson, guardian of Eliza*
ft beth Lightner, applies for letters ot dioiurision from
said guardiaruhip.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my oflice, within the time prescribed hy law*, to show
cause, if any exist, wit}* said Liters should not begrnnud.
Given under my ham! at oflice, this 2d January, 1837.
29 CHARLES MACARTI1Y, c. c o.
JASPER SUPERIOR COURT,
October Term, 1836.
Anna Jf.nnings, )
vs. v Libel J or Divorce.
David C. Jennings. )
S T appearing to the Court, by the rerurn of the Sheriff,
that ilie defeniiant is not to l e found in this county;
It is, therefore, ordered by llu- Court, that service be per
fected in rial,! case, by n publication in one of the newspa
pers of this Slate, for three mouths previous to the next sit
ting of this Court.
A true extract from the minute*. January 10, 1837.
30-3m IIENRY DILLON, Clerk.
adm'or*.
1EAOUR MONTHS alter date, application will he
Jl 1 made to the inferior court of Washington county,
w hen silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot
of land number thirty-six in tho fourth district of originally
Dooly, but now Fulaski county, belonging to Mary Ann
Fort, minor. January 9, 1837.
30 SAMUEL SMITH, guardian.
, - David Allen,
deceased, have fully ndmininistered said estate, und desiro
lo be dismissed.
The parlies interested in said estate are therefore or-
upfed to make theit. object ions to this Court, (ifany they
have) on the first Monday in SeplctnlteriMixt, at wliirli timt*, j ITIOI'R MON THS after date, application will be
no pool chimp lo the contrary being shewn, that this rub* , JC made to tho inferior court of Jones toiiniy. w hen sit-
bo published once a utontli, lor six in»nths previous to the I ting for ordinary purpose, lor leave to sell lot of land tiiftn-
tiraem sop.* public gaz-tle ol this _St»te, llw said ndmi- I her forty-six in tin third district of Henry roiniiy, heit.g
r " r " , ’ u '’ letters ofWsiiiission. ! part nf ii,b real estate of Harrison Cnhnnjss, liie of Jon
'■ ' * i ' ' <’*rt. 'in *,!'.... . . ; .......(j Noyewhf .'1.f.
"* ' ■ ■ S3 * ' ' Vl.I.Y r »BA\!.«s. hdn'rt.
es
OKOHOI A, Jot; Mr county.
AYdlTIIEREAS, llezikiuli Clay and Jefferson Clny, an-
Yf plies for letters of administration on the estate ol
Joel ATClendon, lute of said county, deceased, f
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of saitl deceased to be anti appt*ar
at my office, w ithin the time precribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 28ili January, 1837.
33 EDWARD HICKS, c. c. o.
GEORGI A, Fayette. County
W HEREAS, James Yates, administrator of the estate
of Matthew T. Bishop,late of suid county, deceas
ed, applies for letters of dismission from said estate,
These ore, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred ami creditors of said deceased to be und appear
at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, lo show
cause,ifany exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this iSth January, 1837.
32-6tin WILLIAM M‘1>R1DE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Randal M‘Donald applies for letters of
administration on the estate of John McDonald,
late of said county deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the timo prescribed by law, to show'
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my Imnd at office, this 9th February, 1837.
35 JOSEPH CARRUTI1EKS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
~ HERKAS, Mioajuh Johnson applies for letters of
administration on the estate of John J. Taylor, late
of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, lo cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at rny oflice, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, w hy said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 9th February, 1837.
35 JOSEPH CARRUTIIERS,c. c. •.
GEORGI \ , Pulaski county,
W HEREAS, Ulysses Crutchfield applies for letters of
administration on the 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 be nnd appear
al my office, 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, lhi» 25th January, 1837.
33 JOSEPH CAKRTHERS, c. c. o.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Silling for ordinary purposes,
January Term, 1837.
Present, their honors C. W.C. Wright, William Strozier,
Hollis Cooley and A. B. Dufof Justices.
F T appearing to the Court,that .Margaret Armstrong, ex
ecutrix of William Armstrong, deceased, has duly and
fully discharge* 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 for
th* r charge of said estate at September term next, of said
Court; this rule being published once a month for six months,
previous Jo that tim *, in some public gaze tte of this State.
A true copy fre-ra the minutes of the Court. Jan. 5, 1837.
30-Gim ' EDWARD HICKS, c. c. o.
' “jasper inferior cot 1 rt,
Sitting for ordinary purposes,
January Term, 1837.
Present their honors C. VV. Wright, Hollis Cooley, William
Strozier and A. B. Dale, justices.
& T appearing to the Court, that Stephen Scott is possessed
of a bond for titles, to lot of land number eighteen in
the fourth district of formerly Henry but now Fayette coun
ty, made to the said Scott by Ignatius Stokes, late cf Jas
per county, deceased, and that the^aid Ignatius Stokes Isas
died, without having perfected the said title, leaving Abel
Tatum and William B. Stokes, executors and Phebe Stokes,
executrix, of his last w ill and testament, upon the petition of
tho said Stephen Scott, showing that the w hole of the pur
chase money for said land lias been paid,
Therefore, it is ordered, that the said executors and execu- I -j**
trix,sliow cause, if any they hove,tat the next May tc;m of
this court, why they should not execute a title to the said
Stoll, as their toftator had engaged to do, and that this rule
be puMiidied for three months, in some public gazette of this
Slate, nnd at the most public places in the county of Jasper.
E. Y. & J. Hill, attornies for S. Scott.
A true extract from tho minutes of the court. January
IS, 1837. 3in-32 EDWARD IIICKS, c. c. o.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes,
November Tenii, 1836.
TTT appearing to the Court, that John T. C. Towns, ad-
jS_ ministrntor of the estate of Catherine Estes, deceased,
has duly and fully discharged his duly as administrator of
said estate,
Therefore it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary b®
shown, that the said administrator fie dismissed from the
further charge of said estate at May Term next of said
court, this rule being first published once a month for six
months, previous to that time, in some public gazette ol
this State.
A true copy from the minuteaof the court. Nov. 8, 1336.
2!-6tm ED WARD HICK, c. c. o.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for Oxdinary purposes,
January Term, 1837.
Present their honors C. W. C. Wright* William Strozier,
Hollis Cooley, and A. 11. Dale, Justices.
O N application of T. II. B. Rivers, agent for A. J Per
sons and G. W. Persons, it is ordered by the Court,
that Jeremiah Pearson, administrator of E. L . Young, de
ceased, make or cause lo he made titles to a house ami lot
in the tow n of Macon, know n as a part of lot number Seven
in said town of Macon, to w hich lot E. L. ^ oung in his life
time, gave a bond to make titles to the aforesaid A. J. and
G. W. Persons.
It is f urther ordered, that this rule he published in some
public gazette of this State for throe months, and at the
most public places in the county of Jasper.
A true extract from the minutes of ihe Court. Jan. 18,1837.
32 EDWARD IIICKS, c.c.o.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes,
January Term, 1837.
Present, their honors C. W. C. Wright, William Strozier,
Hollis Cooley and A. B. 1 tale. Justices
I T appearing to the Court, that Hollis Cooley, adnuMUra-
tor of the estate of Magors Eubanks, lies duly alBrulIy
discharged his duty as administrator of said estate.
Therefore, it is ordered, if no couse to the contrary being
shewn, that the said administrator be dismissed from the
fort her charge of said estate at September term next, of said
Court; this rule being published once a month for six months
previous to that time in some public gazette of this State.
A true ropy from tho minutes of this Court, Jan 5, 1337.
20-6im EDWARD HICKS-c.c.o.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Charles Harvey and Loving Harvey ap
ply for letters of administration on theestato of Ad
am W.T. Harvey, late of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singlnr
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within llm time prescribed by law% to show*
cause, if any exi>t, w hy said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 30th January, 1837.
33 JOSEPH CARHUTHERS, c. c. o.
GEORGI A. Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Beverley A. Simmons applies for letters
of administration on the eMate of Kutha Simmons,
late of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my offics, within the time prescribed by law*, to show
cause, if an}’exist, " by «aid letters should not be granted.
Giwn under my hand at office, this 26th January, 1837.
33 ' lO vKlTI C AHKUTIIKRS. c c.o.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sifting for ordinary purposes.
Janurry Term, 1837.
Present, their Honors C. W. C. Wright, William Strozier,
Hollis Cooley, and A. B. Dale, Justices.
I T appearing to the Court, that Moses WcMen, executor
of the Inst will and testament of Moses Walker, deceas
ed, is desirous of being d smissed from said executorship,
and that his duties are fully ended.
Ordered, That all persons interested do make their ob
jections, if any they have, to this Court, on ihe first Monday
in September next, and that this rule bo published once a
month for six months as directed by law.
A true copy from the minutes of the Court. Jan. 5,1837.
21-Gnn EDWARD HICKS, c. c. o
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Silting for ordinary purposes,
November Term, 1836.
I T appearing to the Court, that Eliliu N. Waldrup, ad
ministrator of the estate of Solomon Waldrup, deceas
ed, has duly ami fully discharged his duty as administra
tor of said estate,
Therefore, it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary, he
shown, that the said administrator be dismissed from the
further charge of said estate at May term next of said court,
this rule being first published once a month fur six months^
previous to that time, in some public gazette of this Srato.
A true copy from the minutes of the Court. Nov. 8,1336.
21-Sbc EDWARD IPCKS, r. c o.
THE TlIOItOl’GII-BIlED HORSE
ARAB,
WILL stand the ensuing season at the house
ofMaj. TIIOMAS G. SAXDI OKD,
tnree miles North of EATONTON, and
w ill be let to Mares at thirty-live dollars ihe
season, which may bo discharged by ihe pay
ment of thirty doliars.ifpaid before the season
expires: fifty dollars lo insure, to be paid as soon as the fact
is ascertained, or the property transferred; und one dollar to
liis groom in. every instance. Good and extensive pastur
age will Le provided for marcs from a distance, and they
will be fod w ith grain, if directed. All possible care will
be taken to prevent accidents, Lut no liability for any that
may happen.
The proprietors congratulate themselves with having it in
tlieir power to present this unrivalled Niullion to the public
at this interesting and favorable period in the history of the
blood horse in the south—a period of which the gay and
sprightly offspring oft Marsk, Gallulin, 1’aioinac, \\ hip and
Andrew, are eliciting the admiration oft a large portion oft
the comm unity, and commanding the attention ol the sport
ing world. To the progeny oi’ali these, we can with confi
dence, recommend A UAH as a most valuable cross, in
support of which, wo have these v-ry poweiiul reasons:
his purity oft blood, bis tremendous mz •, and Ins exquisite
and incomparable beauty, all oft vv Inch he combines in a
higher degree than any oilier horse now on the continent.
We mean no disparagem nt lo others; but in order losbuw
the high estimation in which AliAB’S NTOUh is held,
we will record a few tacts which we think will establish,
beyo .d the least possibility of doubt, their superiority:
Bet Bounce, the dam of Arab, sold lor $2000, utter ssli-
was 19 years old; Coquette, for 31000, after she had broke
down; autl fora brood mare, Bcrshuba would have com
manded any price her owner would have a>ktd, hut she
died w hen going into her second training. 2?he was ihough;
by her trainers lo be the best mare the world ever produced.
For Jan»*t:»», $2,500 were refused; Tariff, it is believed,
sold for $5000; lor Eliza Kirby, $2,500 ha* been reins d,
•$2,250 was refused tor Gen. Brooke, the tail sou of Bet
Bounce; and ARAB himselfsold lor 85000, and cannot be
bought al ibis time lor less than double that sum. These
plain, simple and unvarnished facts, which in-cd no com
ment, are mentioned lor no other purpose than to shew the
great value o; Arab’s Jrtock. in coulirmalfon of what has
hern said, we will give an extract from i ccriilical« oft Col.
W. K. Johnson, whose opinions in Virginia, and every
where else, are acknow lodged lo be unqncs ionabh *.
“Bet Bounce and her stock, are among our first lYoritos,
and I give the following facts lor thinking so: i sold tl:e one
hatful Bet Bounce, at i*J years old, lo Dr. Ming.*, for oik*
thousand dollars; she was the darn oi Arab, whose standing
and character is admitted. Of Lady Hamilton, by Sir Ar
thur (the dam of Arab) her first colt, thuL was told lor 1,5000
dollar^ of Coquette, by Sir Archie, that 1 sold for $1,000
alter breaking down, offc was the dam of Jeannette, by
Archie, that 1 gave 1500 dollars for, and refused $2,500;
also, Byrom, by Virginian, which al two years old, sold
for $J,5U0; ol iriivcriail,(alii!y} by Archie^hatcommanded
at one year old, 521,900; of a two year old Archie filly that
would bring $1000; and of a sucking filly at her side, by
Medley*, for v\ hich tftOdO has been offered. Bet Bounce w as
also the dam of B-rshcba, by Archie, that died al three
years old, and was ihs&vorile of the family. v?he never
appeared in public but once, when she contended with the
celebrated Henry, and bent him with ease. Tariff is also a
son of old Bet, that 1 gave $1000 for at 11 months oid. JSai-
ly Melville, by Virginian, h r daughter, i sold for $1,609 be
fore she \v:i> a ye?r old. Bel Bounce is also the dam of a
two year old Aichie iilly of such promise as to induce Mr.
Mingo, h r owner, lo enter her in a sweepstake at New
n for next spring, th:r • are 17 subscribers, al
500 dollars each-, and of a yearl ng colt by Archie, tlrut
Air. Amos told uie he had offered 8500 when he was three
weeks old. Her stock are generally large,’handsome and
adimred, and almost the whole oft them alluded to by me,
would command very high prices at this time, sumo oft
them three or lour times their cost. These sales have cer
tainly taken place. I have preferred stating, to giving or
procuring certificates.
(.Signed) WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.
Making llu sum of near $20,000 that old Bet and ten
of her family aetuallyeold for, and some of them not three
weeks old, and many of them not three years old. Stronger
or moro substantial facts could nut be urged in proot of
the exalted station occupied hy Arab and his stock in Vir
ginia, and nut a doubt can now Ixr entertained that his
colls stand in the very first rank of distinguished racers at
the present day; to prove which we refer the public to tho
American Turf Register, where it w ill be seen that be bus
produced as many winners as almost any other horse now
living. Our limits will not permit us to go into lengthy
details, but will give below the performance of a sufficient
number of his colls to establish the fact, that he is tho sire
of race horses ol the very first order, for which purposo it
is only necessary to mention a few oft his first t olls that
were three years old in 1830. They made their appear
ance on the Turf in North Carolina, Virginia,and N. Aork,
of this year, and won lbr themselves laurels w hich w ill
never fade. One at Tree llill, boating an Archie; one at
Long Island healing an Eclipse, with others. The *anw
colt (Parkes)was then mate bed and run for $600, against
Maxwell’s Filly, by Eclipse, a single two miles, which he
won with great case. Ho run at New Holland, with 100
i tounds, 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 beat un hy the celebrated mils
horse Fox, by Eclipse. All were astonished to see Fox
run so closely by a three year old, with a catch upon each,
2d heat won by six inches. One at Lawrensville, beating
a Sir Charles; one at Salisbury, beating a Dion, at 4 boat*;
one at New Market, beating four others, at two heats, one
minute fifty-three seconds each heal; and one at Norfolk,
beating an Archie, at three heats, first heat won by Stan
dard, 1 minute 49 seconds—second heat won by the Arab
Filly, 1 minute 53 seconds, nnd the third heat by the Filly,
in 1 minute 55 seconds. Since which his colts have been
running with unparallelled success in various parts of the
United Stales,and particularly in Virginia, as will be seen
by the following extract of a letter from Mr. Thomas Goodo
Tucker, a gentleman of high standing and chagicter, of
Brunswick coun'y, Virginia. Speaking of Arab, he says,
“Some of his gel at this lime, though in young and inexpe
rienced hands, are gathering the laurels, even with such
men as Johnson and Wynn as their competitors. Tube
rose and Bethany will build a high reputation which can
not he palli d down in V irginia, w here the value of his stock
has lately increased at least fifty per cent. If there ever
was a horse that has stormed the prejudices of a people,
and triumphed by dint ofsu{>criuriiy over the vile and insi
dious attack ofiutercsted joctays, *• His ARAB/ 9
PEDIGREE.
ARAB is a beautiful dark bay, over suteen hands high,
honest measure, of line carriage nnd action, and command
ing presence; Has sired by the well known anil celebrated
stallion Old Sir Archy, of whom nothing need be said; liis
dr.mold liet Bounce hy the itnnort.'d horse Sir Henry, Ins
grandam hy Hart’s iinjiurted Medley, great-grandain by old
Mark Anthony, g. g. grandam hy imported Jolly Uoger, out
of the imported mare Jenny Cameron.
(Signed) JAMES J. HARRISON.
The same gentleman, after stating in the most glowing
terms, his opinion ol (let Ifounce and her stock, (lor he
trained thptn all,) speaks of Arab and Uershelm as the very
best racers of the day, and gives Arab’s {>erformancrs as
follows:
“ At three years old, he heat Defiance, a full brother to
Washington, (by Timoleon) two mile beats, at three heats.
Thiarace Has wotf'by f’lirtilla, owing to circumstances.
Twenty days afterwords, lie Inat Flirtilla, at Halifax, N.
C. two mile heats tor the great stake—three days aiter-
tver r„p
■ . —miabeih
ot lour heats, treating an Eclipse and three other. ’
$amefhli,at Jerusalem,she won ilieti mileheaui. ,
minutes 5d seconds, and 3 minutes 55second. “ “Wi
Same fall at New Hope, buy mare (Brv« h
won the one mile beats, beating two others ’ 1 4 A
Same full, at Jackson,N. C. she won UieoBsm?, >
beating the Lltza \\ alker, hy Kelipso. 0 ‘“’H
Same fall, at Oglethorpe. Tube Rose In Ar-k .
mile h.ats, beating two others.. ’ J Ar - h > w «»«W
Fall of 1833. she won the -i mile heats at Tini„n;.,_ ,
for the Jockey Club purse, SHlKiO,at 4 bruit beatirJn
Roy by Sr Arc hey; Florida, In
by Tuck.-Ikb. '““Mil**
Spring 1834. at ffidfield, slm won the 3 mile heats lank.
3X,»' ,pu, “' “ 4 * aJSJ
- £S*iSt
wunfy
ulUe*r«. jot
hy Division, hy Arab, beating a Sir Charles aiul a ™
Tonaon, ai 5 heat*.
Fullofl833,at New Market, swp<*pgtake«, for thrre ye
olds, won hy Rosetta Kendall, heating two M.ufier*. VilJ B
who in the South and West ha* noi heard of jj» w * fjjj^ *
the far famed Rebecca Smith, now lVt»ey liimhlunr,
is still beating al! competitors, and winning fresh hnrufcj*
Muwiseippi, w here bh* w as taken and sold fur $),5uQ f belan
blie was three years old? And of ihe un;^ralhiled iuna,
of Tartar, by Arab, who, in fi\e cuntists, vunquiehed wiU
ease, all Ins competitor*, among wbom was ilia celebrate
Rubin Hood, at 3 heal*, wi.h many others that euuld h
mentioned. The above, however, uliovvs that Arab’*r*fu
have contended repeatedly and Mieressfully with tin ^
«>f most of liie celebrated horses in Americ a, at nil d
Tacmi ] lo 16 miles, sustaining the high character uf ita
distinguish«*d ancestor.
Now is the opportunity offered to the rilizen*ofGeoqit,
for breeding from this noble horse. 1’liose wishing u, lla ,
prove their stock, know iheir interest.
THOMAS G. SANFORD A CO
February 1,1837.-33-8*
GEORGIA. Henry rounty.
fHHiKODOSIl *5 COOK, of ihe s£vrn lnmdml ac^
Jl twenty-third district Georgia militia, tolls before A*
drew lien verson, a justice of the peace in and for tlw r\iUH*
ty aforesaid, a CHESTNUT 8GRREL HORSE,
supposed loft** twelve years o!J, about five feel high, thru
of his feet while up to the fetlock, and a blaze i.i his l**-
appraised by Robert J. Henderson and Aaron Turner,jiia
to thirty dollars on the8th clay of February, 1837.
A true copy from i be cstray-book. February 10,1S37
35-3t ALEXANDER G. MURRAY, d.c i.i.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD.
jgSTOLEX from the subscriber, on lnr 5t!i of January
1337, living in CIIEUOKEE COUNT Y, ALL
on the north esost corner of (be Stale line of said euuntj.r
marenney RONE MARE, about fourteen hniu2*uiii
half high, between six and eight years old. a small star tabr
forehead, two or more white fet*t, trot* i.mI paces, ruiforU
before. I will give the almve reward llif the apj.rehrnim
of the thiol, confined in any sale jail »<» a* to Ih* hrougiiito
jus I ice, or five dollars fbr any’ i nl< *r m.*if ion oflhe inarfw I
gel her. Letters direc*tcd to flie under>igut*d at i’hirkjuaai|i
[Hjsioffice, Walker county, Ga. will he alien Jed to. Jana*,
ry 22, 1837.-5;-33 ' JOHN 1L HOLLAND.
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
S X the town of Mucdonougli, Hiairy county, Urorgii,
on the 3d instant, a negro man w ho sny* hi* iuuic u
LEV/IS. and belongs to William D. Walfo-e of Pmr
county, Afa!-ama. He is of light complexion, slumt fiv*
feet six inches high, and a!»out twenty-live* year* id agt— ilw
owner is rcqucs.ed fo comply with the law and lak« Ihb
away. January 12, 1337.
31 JOHN FRVF.R, JutU.
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
f \ Emanuel county, (Georgia, on th * 2 lifts instant, a X*(ri
Man named JOHN, who says he h**Io.»gs to Lhifd
Ralston of Macon. He is about twenty-five yvnmolY^,
dark complexion, l»as a scar on his right l.a-sl, fire Ita
four inches high and says he left Macon on ihe IcilK instant.
1 he owner is requested to come forward, pay all erj-cnin
anti lake hun away. July 29. 1836.
7 * JOHN li. DANIELL, Jailor.
.TO, SLAVE-OWNERS.
TCvJOW in the jail of Monroe county, a Negro Man, wta
lV rails hitiufolf JOHN, and says he belong* U Mr.
Taylor of Alabama. He appears to he hot ween twenty-fin
and thirty-five years of age, is daik complected, rp«r#
ma le, stammers in speaking, and represent* hmw?ll »
having been born in Uh irlesioa, 8ou:h Carolina, «t which
ci*y lie was last spring bought l»y Mr. Taylor, and Iran*
ported by sea to Mobile, 'l iie owner is request'd to prut*
property, pay cost, and take him away. Forsyth, Msnrwt
countv, Georgia, November 8, 1530.
21 " MARTIN NALL, J«*r.
rciorcaT toj.iil,
S N the town of Reidsville, Tattnall county, (Jeorgis, •«
tlie 22d day of October, 18L'6, a Negro-Man, who an
his name is ANTIION Y* and that h«• was ukeu l»yi^
Indians conur*a;:dcd hy Jim Bovd, und ha* been in ihe**-
vice against thf while* lit; also says that he belong*!•
J. French of Jones county, Ga. 'Hie owner must H
suflictaai pruul } a::d ftesiimonials of his own «l.araoteq^
f>re lie cun gel said n *gro. It i* desired that anjr iut»ris**
tion relative to sail! negro may be furniahed the undersF
ed. 'Fallnail countv, Georgia. NovcniixT 1, 1S2C
21 * OR REN M08E8, JaiUr
WEW BOOKS.
f USTreceived—Thucydides, hy \Yin. Smith; L#!trr»n
Young Ladies, by Mr*. Sigourney; Life of Aaron Ron;
Pilgrim’s Progress, with new illustrations; the History**
China and iis Inhabitant*; the Religious Opinions aoJvJ 1 ’
racier of Washington; also, a fresh supply of heoutifol *>
glish Annuals for 1837, consisting of Heath’s
tv, hy Countessof Blessingtun, with 19 ©legaiu->n#nur»f*
the < triental Annual, Live* of the Mogul Empuuri, w> 1
22 fine plates; Jenning’s Landscape; Annual with
ings; the Toiiriiit in Spain, by Thomas Rimcop; the hefjj
sake w ith 18 engravings, by the l^idy Emerline Sw
Wortley; Heath’s Picturesque Annual with -0 wrji
g rav ings; Syria, tho Holy Land, Asia Minor, i.lustre^*
a series of views, drawn from nature; Illustrntiowi w »
land, and the Wavorly Navels; the American A!ffi*w f i
1837; Scott’s Infantry Tactic*; Life of \’an Burwi;hJ # £
toria, bv Irving; the Awful Disclosures of Maria .«•»*''
For sole al the CHEAP BOOK STORE,
of the Large Leger, by C. A. tiffs*
Milledge ville, February 13, ^^7.—3t
PROSPECTUS
QF TIIE
BRUBTSWICS ADVOCATE,
A WEEKLY TAPER,
To be published at Brunswick, Glynn county, Uterf*
ffljlHE causes which render necessary the csiahii*#®**
JB. of ih:* Press, and its claims to lk* sJpi>ort *• *
public, can best bo presented by the siaicutfuV ol a »*"
facti. ^
Brunswick possesses a harbor, which for
spaciousness and security, is unequalled oalh<*5out»
Coast. This, of itself would be Siiflicicnl to renu** 1 * j
growth rapid, and its importance permanent; for tu* ^
jK»rl south of llie Potomac must become the site o** cL
commercial city. But when to tin* is added the*inf**^
salubrity of the cliinau*, tree from those noxious
generated by the union oftsal: and river waters, •!»*.
arc indeed **cliarncl air*” to a white population, H ra ’^L 1
Sdmitled that Brunswick contain* all the rcqnhits* W
healthy nnd populous city. Thi* much has been t' lC
of Nature, but already An has begun to knd lier sw* fl ^
favored spot, and the industry of MAN hid* f*» r ^
crease its capacities, and add to its imporlni»;*e a ^
foli. In a few months, a canal will open to the
Brunswick tho vast ami fertile country through whir ^
the Alalamaha, and its great tributaries. A rail
shortly be commenced, terminating at Pensacola,
ing the waters of the G.df of Mexico with the A
Ocean. Other rail roads, intersecting the state ia va ^
directions, will make Brunswick their tie,of, an ! a ^
portion of ihe Valley of the Mi**is*ippi willyrtfindi**
to her wharves. Such, in a few w ords, are the P 00 ^
causes w liich will operate in rendering B* unswics fin?
cipal city of the south. But while ii* advantages
merous and obvious, there have been found indivulap*
presses prompted hy selfish fears and interested juut!' ^
oppose an undertalung which must add so much tot
portanceand prosperity of the stale. Their united p* ^
are now applied to thwart in every po®j»iDl«
great public benefit. Mia representation and ridituiPri *
live and denunciation have been heaped on BrunsWJf:
its friends. To counteract these efforts by the p 11 ** 1
and w ide dissemination of the fac ts—to present the c i
of Brunswick to the confidenceniqi iavor of ibapoblie* ^
to furnish information relating to all the great work* ^
tenia I improvement now going on through the
to aid in developing the resources of Georgia, wul
leading objects of this Press.
•Such t>eing its end and aim, interfere nee in ‘^* e * Da »^*
lilies of the day would be improper and inifolitic*
wick has received 1 benefits from—it has friends
and
anil liiu heroine Janetie, 3 mile iieata. Jlero Ahab _
rinrity uas dearly evineed, far he bent tliem both at tiiri
In att.,throning away the first and winning the second an ;
ihiuilieats. After that, he ran Defiance, ami settled afour
n^^Smest at one heat. Ami in like manner fulfilled an
enjORitem with a lull sister to Carolinian; at one heat of
lour miles. Ho then run a trial of two miles out with th •
organ ol a party. _ . .
;;p°- j to t lie menibers of a parly—totlie friends of Brunswa ^
the advocates of internal ImprosAient—u> tiie e® 00 "
and 'diecting—do vve apply for aid arid support.
J W. FAObT,
Publisher ami - Jl '^
Terms: Dollars per t
tiscraenison the usual terms.
■ annum in advance,