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BOTAXIC JIEDICWES,
UCH at are uteil by THOMSON IASS, wmh,
and CKXl'iNK, for a«le, in Miifetlgev'IK "J
November 8, 1836. WILLIAM a. ROGERS.
MEDICAL DISCISSIOSS,
B E I N't; the Di.cus.ion* between several Members ot
ibe Regular Medical Faculty sndthe ThonMonran
Physicians, on the comparative merits of their re *l‘ 1
Systems, embracing the controversies as they **f^*’ r . .
Maryland, North Carolina and Oorgia—r'dited asd rml)-
liahtsl by Dr. A. Ccrtis, Teacher of the Boiantco-Medn al
Science at Columbus, Ohio. Conies of tlj
been received and are for sale, iilutrRa
Novembers. 183fi. WILLIAM b- ROGERS.
BOTA.HICO-MEDICAL BOOK
Or PRACTICE.
A FEW COPIES FOR SALE by the undersigned.—
This work, standing pre-eminent during an ordeal of
more ihau FORTY YEARS for the superiority of the pa-
tholngy ami iherapnelics it maintains and the purely BO
TANICAL REMEDIES it prescribes, over etery other
book of practice, comprehends
DH. SAMUEL THOMSON’S
on FA. Will* "ST PHYSIOIAW,
containing a complete system of practice UPON A PLAN
ENTIRELY NEW, with a description of tho trgetablca
made use of, and directions for preparing and administering
them to cure disease, as well as a dewertjrtton of aoaeral
eases of disease attended hy the Author, with the made ol
TtnTVttT and CUKK. The volume likewise eoutains a
NAHKVnVE of the LIFE and DIHCOV KKIES
of Dr. Thomson, forming in toto an adviser and friend
which no family should be without. Many sfuiwijs edi
tions of ibis invaluable patented work having .mood from
the press and been vended by im|«*tora without conveying
the right to its* or prep.-, the remedies or to 0*0010 Is toe
Borrun..-. admission into or fellowship with Thonuooioo
Societies, it is proper to mention that t lie nnderaigmd is o
legally authorized agent to sell !>..>'•. ***•.•*•
ented Right, and that wilhom • branch of IcnW
/which he will linger no circumstances commit) dtapoao of
th. one with-* other - W1|XIAM g. ROGERS.
MilledSeville, Ga. November 8, 183ft.
lb will receive •nbecriptioo* for the Troimnun
Recorder, printed at Columbus, Ohio, and the Rotaiir
Sentinel, published it Philadelphia. Sjiecime®* of eerh
may be seen by applying in person te him.
\* All letters directed to him must,to receiveetieci-
Hon, he pest-paid.
CZJRMi of drdpsv.
D RS. FALL <fe ELLIOTT keep constantly on hand,
with M. E. EDWARDS of Milledgeville. a sup
ply of their valuable Madicine for the oure of Dropsy
January -, looi.-iin-t.3
the Fcoek
BAKOFCIl FOR SALE.
GOOD saciind hand two horse Baroueh. in good re
pair, with harnms.wili be sold low fir cash.—Apply at
edek.u. Union Office. February, 11. 1837.-31-*
AGUE AAD FEVER,
A ND every symptom of general debility, speedily and
permanently cured by COMTEK & COXE’S
ORIOINAI. SOUTHERN TONIC.
COSTER *k COXE, the inventor* of thi# cerebrated
medicine, from n long residence in the Smith, end from the
nature of their vocation, Imve been brought ifliRwfnrtdy bite
contact with the AGUE and FEVER in it*moot obsti
nate form*, and have frequently been comnallsd to witness
the entire want of success in the practice®! the most skillful
Physicians. Tl»e usual end popular mode of treating this
disease has been, first to evacuate the stomach and bowel*,
and than resort to the use of Tonics—of which elaes ef Me
dial net a vary great vaiiety have been recoma^nded to the
publir—all of which have had their advocate*, and that
which lias licen by for the most popular one, has bean Peru
vian Rank and its preparations, particularly that of Quintas.
There are insurmountable objections to the administration of
Quinine, as to most individuals, (when carried te a salutary
point,} it produces a roaruig in the ears, nausea, and a hrad-
arh, very similar to a bilious liea.fach; ami when it effect*
a cure it is seldom permanent. It was the hope of avoiding
this stale of things that induced us to try tto “Southern
Tonic,*’ and we are liappy to say that its success has sur
prised even us. As there is no Arsenic, Mercury, ar any
thing in (he Uast hurtful to the human constitution in it,
there can be no objection to the administration of the South
ern Tonic to the most tender infant: imltMHl it will he found
ihetuost delicate and efftolivo Medicine known in those va
ses of Disorganized Stomach and Bowels, and of general
debility w hich so frequently present ihe/nse/ve# in children.
We subjoin iho opinions of a few individuals.
From colonel JOHN It. HOGAN, collector of the port of
Mobile—formerly ten at or from the counties of Mobile,
Baldwin, \c. Acting adjutant and inspector general of
V* army in the recent Creek campaign, qc.
Mobile, August 18, 183ft.
Gentlemen—During the late Creek campaign, 1 was at
tacked violently with Bilious Intermittent Fever, which for
■evornl days confined ine to my quarters at Tnliavsec. Yonr
^Southern Tonic” was rccommended to me, and my friend,
Dr. Bussey, actually rode from Tallaasee to Montgomery
and tork in one day to procure me a bottle, which entirely
relieved ine, and e«abl M d me, before I had taken half the
quantity, to proceed on and join the army on Ifntchachuhhn.
ft^ree my return home my son was attacked, and I sent into
iho city for your Tonic, and regretted to learn there was
.none for sale in Mobile. Cannot 5*011 send some to this
place, so that our citizens may enjoy the benefits of (holiest
medicine of the sort 1 hove ever tried? Your attention to
<this request will confer a favor on the afflicted, and ohiigi
•one who lias already experienced its beneficial effect*.
Your obrdicul serv ant,
JOIIX B. HOGAN.
From J. II. M l LEOD, M. D.
Montgomery, November, 1833.
Messrs. Cosier Coze:
Gentlemen—I have used your Southern Tonic in
number of cases, am! I have no hesitation in saying, that 1
have found it decidedly more efficacious in Ague and Fever
than the remedies in general use. Its great merit is its judi
cions combination of Stimulant, Purgalivo, Tonic and Dia
phorctic qualities.
.Respectfully,
J. R. M LEOD
Extract of a letter from captain STRINGER, of the Unit
ed Slates' Army.
Tullnssee, June 13, 1836.
Governor Clay of this State is with us, and has frequently
introduced the mention of the great relief he received from
the use of your Southern Tonic in my presence. It is evf
dent he is assured that he is indebted to your medicine for
his speedy recovery from his recent severe indisposition.-
His good opinion of it is certainly a high compliment.
Yours, truly,
THOMAS STRINGER.
Montgomery, June 30, 1836.
Messrs. Coster Crete:
Gentlemen—1 have used your Southern Tonic with
•n paralleled success. I cured four cases of Ague and Fever
permanently with one bottle of this invaluable medicine.
JESSE H. JUOSELY.
FROM AGENTS.
Cahawba, August 5, 1836.
Messrs. Coster <$ Core:
Gentlemen—It affords us pleasure to odd onr testimo
ny, founded on experimental knowledge, to prove th* ffti
racy, and establish the reputation, of your invalrjabb South
ern Tonic. We have sold all you sent us e^erpt :wo hot-
ties, which were broken, and we have net hoard of its foil
ing in th* first instance. You will please send us ten dozen
bottles by the first opportunity, without foil, *nd oblige
yours, Are. IfARTfiY A CREIG
From our representative to the Ijcgislnitsrt, calomel JOHN A
CAMPBELL
Gentlemen—Ns medicine stands so high in my estima
tion as your Southern Tonic, for the cure of Ague and Fe
ver. 1 used it at first by the advice of my family Physician
with success, and its effects upon mere recent cases have
been equally gratify ing.
Yours, truly,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
From WILLIAM MLEMORE Esq. a member of the Le
a,
DRUGGISTS,
MACON, GA.
T HE SUBSCRIBE US (former partners of Ellis
Shotwell, At Co.)-have resumed their business
under the shove firm, at their old stand opposite the Brick
Tnvem, nnd will keep a t;eneral assortment of Drtttr*. Me
dicine*, Snrtioal and Medical InHrnments, Faints arid Oil-,
•( all kinds, Window (ilara, as*ortrd sizes, Glass Ware for
•hop ftirnimre, Perfumery, Fane, Artiel-s, Brushes of
cv<ry description, Botanic and Patent Medirines, Car
penter'« preparation, also his Essays on Materia Mediea.
Dye woods and Bye stuff., ami a great variety of miscellane
ous Articles, of which ihey have received a large supply, mid
intend keeping their stork constantly replenished, so as to
he able at all times to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters
and others, who may favor them »illi their cuslom.
Intending to be permanently engaged in this business, the
subscribers, from their long experience, hope to render it
worthy the patronage of old and new customers. Orders
bv letter will meet the same attention as if made in person
HENRY SHOTWKLL,
JACOB SHOTWKLL.
N. B. G ARDEN HEEDS, assorted, warrantedJrcsh.
A liberal discount made to country dealers.
February 27, l8~6.-eowffi-3(> II- & J- S.
M HOO., POlTtlVIL EaCISEERS
Georgetown, Kentuckyr.
flllli^ school was opcnril in Slay 1833, in connexion
fi with the Georgetown Coltepe, Ky. It will hereafter
be connected with the Baron College lately established at
,h« .ante place. The great nn-1 increasing demand for civil
engineers thronghota the United States, affords to yonng
genrl-wncw who crabsrX in the bnsiness, a more Incrative sa
fer,. then any stber profrasion in oer esuntry. Weil m-
stroctsd Manlmt Enginssrs now rsrerse friaa Plw8 *•
f W09 per annum, while principal scyioners readily abtata
from f IflOOts a year. Several young gei tlstoen
have finished their twarae at «hfe school and irnamutately
sbrainsd employ merit at ff 1000 to $2000 per ananm. I hs
f...—^i. i B w hich they hare been received hy the
most scientific engineers rv, [Sr u,.,.,,, i— |h r
seriber Is extend the oonrsesf stadiss—to increase the fa
cilities for anjnirint a thorough and correct practical and
theoretical knowledge ot the science, and Is adopt many
volos/ile and important improvements, suggested hy the
most eminent engineers in the United Stales. A student
who has completed a regular coarse of mathematics may
graduate in this school in six month., at an expense of 9120
or 9130. Others will require at least twelve n onlhs—all
things being favorable.
Coarse of Stwiieo amt InMtruetirm.
1st. The full ccnrso of mathematics stndied at West Point
/Darias’ mathematics,) from arithmetic to fluxions inclu
sive.
2d. Chemistry, Natnral Philosophy, Geology, and Mine
ralogy.
3il. Drawing and iho principles of construction.
4th Civil Eaoitiaeaiita, thcoreticsl and practical.
The text hooka in engineering are Sganzui, I»ng, and
Mahan, /Professor of Engineering at West Point,) Wood oil
rail roads (American edition,) ‘Inland Navigation’ from
Brewster’s Encyclopedia, and various other standard works
in thediffercnt departments of civil engineering which will
be used for works of r«frrence.
The practical conrse w ill be attended to in the vacations,
(April and October ) Dnringthcse months the subscriber
will hs engaged with the class in a regular tour, with the
theodelits, compass and Icvsl, making preliminary, defiui
/A order of the inferior court of \\ ashington county
when silting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first l ws-
day in April nex!, within Hie legal hours, besold, before
the court-house door in the town of Nevvnan, Coweta coun
ty, lot of land numher nine in tlie fourth district of said
county, ihe real estate of Josiah Hood, deceased, fiirlhe be
nefit of ihs heirs Terms mnd° known on th^ <fay of sais.
bllEKKDD HOOD, admor.
February 11, 1837.-33
^DMIKISTRAT'PBS’ SALE.-
On W olncsday,
the Sth^foy <Tf April next, will, within the legal fomrs,
lie sold, to tile highest bidder, at the late residence of Wil
liam Barron, deceased, in Junes county, a part of the per
sonal properly Morgine to the estate of said deceased,
consisting of corn, ioildcr, cotton, horses, hogs, pencil
brandy, a parionhe plantation tools, part of the stock ol
cattle, and various articles too tedious to enumerate, sold for
the benefit of the estate. Terms made know n on the day
of sale. February 13, 1837.
JOSEPH DAY,
F OUR MONTHS after date, application w ill be made
to the inferior court of Twiggs
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the laiid .. .
groes lielonging to the estate of Wyatt Alford, late of 1 wtog
county, deccasi*d. November 24, 1^36. _
a A . TURN ER COLV admor _
WILEY BARRON,
adinors.
A DMINISTRATOR’S bALb.--On l.e first
Tuesday in May next, w ill, within the legal hours be
sold, before the court house door in the town ot Carrollton,
Cnrroll county, two loi** of land, second quality oak|an
hickory,aw the proper!y of James K. Archer, late of In
nail county, deicast d, one lot containing two hundred two
and a half* acres, Upnn as number one hundred ami
twelve in the fifth district, the other lot ppntain.urtwo hun
dred two and a half acres known as numher , .“lity-two in
Die fifth district of Carroll county, (both lots loin) sa... land
is sold under an order of the inferior court of J altnall conn-
. vhen sitting for ordinary purposes, for a division amtmgs.
the heirsof said deceased. Eerms cash. January 19, 183/.
33 JOSIAH J. E\ F.IU 1J , admor.
XECUTORS’ et.4LE.-6n the first Tuesday in
2J April neit, will, w itbin tlie legal hours, be sold, before
ttis esnrt-house door in the town of Dublin, Lsnrens county,
eighteen hundred and sixty acres of Innd, lying on Kooky
treek, in said eoonty, «» the pro t wrtv of the late Abner
Pavia, deceased, in pursuance «f his will. I lie land will
he said altogether, or In parcels, as may lie deemed most ad
vantageous to the estate and accommodating to purchasers.
Terms made known on the day of sale. February 2, 1S37.
ANDREW U. MOORE, 1
JESSE H. CAMPBELL, > tx'ort.
EDMUND LOW, )
81 ELIZABETH DAVIS, ex'rx.
gislature, Alabama.
• Montgomery rouniy, December 1,1833.
Meant. Cotter Coze:
Dear Sirs—I feel gratified by this opportunity of testi
fying to the merit* of your “Southern Tonic.’’ I have
Seed it in ninny cases in iny w hite and colored family, and
net one case failed. In short, 1 assure the public that it is,
in ir.y opinion, the belt medicine for the cure of Fever and
Ague now in use.
Very respectfully, yours,
WILLIAM M'LEMORE.
From Major J. H. MORSE.
Dear Bias—I had been afflicted with Ague and Fever
for a lung lime, and although the rocsedics which were pro
scribed gave me temporary relief, yet muss removed the
cause of tlie disease, and thereby permanently cared me till
1 used yeur Southern Tonic. It did so. This gave ms
great confidence in it, and as I saw that you had recom
mended it in coses of debility, general weakness, and inac
tivity of the digestive organs, I induced my wife, who had
been laboring under three symptom* for a year or (asm, to
try it. She used one bottle with some evidences of an in
crease af health, ami a faw bottles mere taken in moderate
doses entirely cured her.
Respectfully, yours,
J. B. MORSE.
Prepared anly by COSTER A COXE, at their Lahore,
ory, Montgomery, Alabama, and sold by tlwir Agenta in
every part of the United it talcs, Ac.
iCT For safe iu Milledgeville, by
*6 JAMES H. SHAITAN.
TIIOttSOXlAN RECORDER.
EV DR. A. CURTIS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PRO8PECTU8 OP THE FIFTH VOLUME.
T HE publication of the FIFTH Volume of the Thom-
sonian Recorder will be commenced on tlie 15th
•f October next. The coining volume, like its predecessors,
will t>« mainly devoted to the diffusion and defence of that
system of Medical Practice, discovered by and interned to
DR. SAMUEL THOMSON. As heretofore, the
Recorder will contain a large portion of Original Mat-
T£R, anil no exertions will oe spared to keep pace with
that march of improvement in .Medical Science, w hich the
introduction of the Botanic Practice has, within a few
years, advanced tv -1 - - -——
of other sciences.
years, advanced with a rapidity unparalleled in tlie history
». Lectures, Essays, and Practical Cora-
inuniiMtiuns, may be expected from the same gentlemen who
have hitherto made the Recorder their medium of commu
nication to lb* public. The mechanical appearance and
general feature* of tlie Second Volume will remain un
changed in the FIFTH.
UONDITIONS.—The Tiiomsonian Recorder is
published every other Saturday, on fine super-royal paper,
in octavo form, convenient for preservation and binding.’
A title-page and index will he furnished at tlie close of the
volume. The annual subscription i* Two Dollars, pay
able at the time of tubscribing. Individuals or companies,
forwarding Five Dollars, free of postage, shall receive
three copies; forwarding Tell Dollars, six copies; and
in the same ratio for larger sums. Agents will retain twelve
and a half per ci ut. on subscription* collected, and are au-
HfU'U d Uj forward ns suias of five dollars, and rising, hy
tiva and final surveys for rail roads, canals and turnpikes;
inspecting ihs pnblic works of the state, the rail roads and
canals—the corves, calverls. fc.-i.lgr*, embankments, exca
vations, inclined planes, locks, dams, Ac. it conclude with
■ report of th* aurroy.
Tho students of this school have the privilege of attend-
|ig, gratia, any other department of the Bacon college,
which isperhapsthe moat fully organised institution in the
West. The faculty consist of a President and Professor of
Hebrew Lileralnre; a Professor of ancient languages; a Pro
fessor af modern languages, (a foreigner,) a Professor of
metaphysics; belies-lettres, political economy, Ac.; a Pro-
femur oi mathematics and civil engineering; a Professor ol
topographical and arrhitectural drawing and painting, and
an assistant. Tliey have likewise tlie free use of the li
brary, philosophical and chemical apparatus. They are
required to observe the rules and regulations of tlie college.
Ea rh fotuilcnl \vh<M‘uiiiplt»4#« tlio course will bo furnished
with a certificate oi his qualification, made out on parch
ment.
KxPEN’sr.a—Tuition for ihefirst session will be $50, in
advance, which will incJnde (lie regular college fee of 920,
the fee for the practical 10110, drawing, drawing instru
ments, material*, stationary, &c. Tuition for every auhsu
queut session will be S30, in ndvnnea, including the above
it^«us and every expense incident to the school, except text
books. Board can l>e had in private families, at from 940
to $45 a session. Furl, lights and washing a separate
charge. Text books &’>ouL ?5 per sew ion A student may
enter at any time. T. F. JOHNSON,
Professor of Civil Engineering, Bacon College, Ky.
The foliova ing extracts of letters Irom (wo of the most
scientific men in our country will show 1 lie utility ol thi
school. Frankfort, July 19th, 1836.
Dear sir—The four young gentlemen from the George
town Mathematical school, who arc engaged as assistants
iu the engineer corps ef this state, have performed the du-
lies aaaigned them inn very satisfactory manner. Among
tlie young gentlemen of my acquaintance who have em
braced the proftMuiion of civil engineering, those who have
been educated at mathematical school* have generally
c ceiled better than the graduates of our common collcg<
A knowledge of mineralogy and-chemistry is of great
advantage to the engineer; and it is absolutely necessary
that he should he acquainted with architectural or l ; t:<
drawing. Tho student should bo tnught the principles *f
construction at tho sarno time he is taught to make his
drawing. Very respect fully, vour obedient servant,
8YLVESTHR WELCH,
(Engineer in chief for tlie state of Ky )
'lo T. F. JOHNSON, Esq. Professor of Civil Engineering,
Georgetown, Kentucky.
Loi;isv(L t .e July 29fh, 1836.
Sir—It affords me pleasure to testify to the very correct
and satisfactory manner in which the two young gcntl
from your school have conducted themselves during the
time they have been in tlie service, and the ability mnni-
fa-rod hy tho prompt .and bkilCul discharge of their several
diiiiep, is nlik** creditable to them and the character of the
institution in which they were instructed
The books comprised iu your course of studies arc ap
propriate and well selected. I am pleased to hear that topo
graphical ami architectural drawing is to form a part of
yuur future course. This is an elegant accomplishment to
an engineer, and in the early part of his career will fre
quently bring him into notice and hasten his promotion to
more responsible stations, w here his talents may lie fully
developed. -
Appreciating, as I do, yeur efforts to elevate the profes
sion, 1 trust they will be crowned with success nnd 1 assure
you it will afford me very great pleasure to re nder any aid in
my power to second your views. Your most obedient,
Til OS. F. PURCETLL,
Engineer in chief Lexington and Ohio K. R
To T. F. JOHN SON, Esq. Professor oj Civil Engineering
Georgetown, Ky.
FROM A GRADUATE OF TIIE LAST SESSION.
Indianapolis, Oct. 183C.
Dear Sir—* * * * We are about to commence the loca
tion of a canal. 34 miles in length, to meet the central canal,
which will take 11s till late in the fill. I am perfectly satis
fied with my situation, and shall never regret the money
spent in obtaining it. I consider the Fact ot attending your
school one session to have saved me at least tlirgg years
hard labor,for it would have required that lime (had I not
joined your class) to qualify m» for the discharge of the
duties I now have on hand. 1 believe this is the opinion of
eaeh member of She class which graduated last seasioa.
Respectfully yours, &.*.
From a Correspondent of one. of the Students,
Geneva, N. Y. Oct. *Hh, 183ft
Your intention of going to Georgetown, Ky. is, 1 think
sn admirable one, and you would be very much to blame,
net to.jo through with it—for, frem all accounts, lhe school
in Georgetown is better adapted for preparing engineers
than any .other in the United States. 1 have spoken to
several engineers on the subject, and they all agree in re
commending it very strongly. 31—8w
PROPOSALS
For publishing in Charleston, South Caroline
A SEMI MONTHLY PERIODICAL,
TO BB ENTITLED THE
S0UTH2RW SOTAI72C JOTCUETAZi,
EDITED BY DR. D. F. ICARnur
I N compliance with numerous solicilations of the friends
of the THOMSON IAN SYSTEM, the undersign
ed have determined to issue a paper to hie called TIIE
SOUTHERN BOTANIC JOCRNAL, to be de
voted to the support of th# Thomsonian System of practice
of MEDICINE, by publishing such facts in relation to the
cause as will convey correct knowledge to tho people, and
•awful information to thoso who have adopted the practice in
their own families.
The Journal will avoid politics nnd religion, but be devot
ed to the true interest of the SOUTH, as far ns is consistent
with the original dssign of the work. It shall be th# con
stant aim of the publishers to Iny before their readers all tho
information they can, with regard to the above practice, in
the form of essays, and correct report* of difficult cases, the
treatment of the same, and the rationale of tlie remedies—
to select from oilier works all tlie information calculated to
be useful and interesting to the readers ef the Botanic Jour
nal.
The publishers will endeavor te 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 Itis taste—they will endeavor to deserve
the support and attention of the philanthropist, at least in
intention, if not in real merit. The friend of truth will find
his cause advocated on every page of the Botanic Journal,
as they are determined not lo swerve from facts, nor suffer
theirprejudices to suppress any thing that is likely to prove
beneficial to their fellow man. The cause of humanity shall
be fearlessly advocated, and no pains spared lo render the
work worthy of its patrons.
Terms.—The Southern Botanic Journal will be is#tied
every other Saturday in Charleston, South Carolina, each
number containing sixteen octavo pages on a super royal
sheet. 1 here will be three pages for advertisements on the
cover to accompany each copy so that the whole of the pa
per will be filled with reading matter. The first number to
appear the first Saturday in February next. Subscription
>nce to he 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 Jk WOOD, and ) „ ,, ,
HARVEY A CARLISLE, ) PubUsh ^*-
F OUR MONTHS after .late cppUratlon 'will be
made to the inferior court of INn^gscoun >,
titling for ordinary purposes for leave to ael!iu'VJ ’
named Alirk, belonging to tho estate of Jamos Murp J,
late of *aiil cournv, deceased. December Jl,
• J AME8 G. OLIV F.R. I u dm'nrt.
HIRAM CAT.DWKLL, S
F OUR MONTHS after date, applicatton wffl he
made to the honorable the inferior court of Bald
eonniy, when sitting ns aconrt of ordinary, f»r leave u>
the land and the negroes and other personal Property ol n
late George W. Murray, deceased—sold for the-benrht ol
the creditors and legatees. January‘J, ,
FAR1S1I CARTER, l
23 M. J. KENAN, S
-MTHEREAS, Joshua Spradlin and Marilm Wdlijw.l,
VV administrator and administratrix of the estate of Wil
son P. Williford, late of said county, decea*cd, apply for
letters of dismission from said estate, , . _ .
These are, therefore, to cite anil ndmonish all andxingnlar
the kindred end creditors of said -deemed to b*«nd appear
at iny office, within the time prescribed hy law, to snow
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under tuy liand at office, Uu» ls3< -
32_f,i n i WILLIAM M‘BR1DE. <'■ c. o.
I NOUR MONTHS after date,application will be made
l to the inferior court of Jasper county, when sitting lor
ordinary purposes,for leave to soil the real estate iff Andrew
Weldon, late of said cbimtv, deceased. January A, lod/.
JOSEPH WELDOR,} adm - on _
20 DAVID L. ADAMS, S
TTNOt’R MONT IIS after date, application w ill he made
r to the inferior court of Emanuel county, when silt mg
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate he-
longing to Jamea Thomas and John Slroude, orphans of
Tliomas Stroude, late of said county, deceased, fehermry
9 i 8 "T-31-*lO ROBERT HIGDON, guard,an^
INOVrYoVTHS after date,, application will 1»
F made to the honorable the inR.'.'or " p to srll
county, when ferting for ordinary p.rrposes ^v lea'«11
tkc lands belonging to liic ' 1
of said county, deceased. Februai7
JAMES G. OLIVE,., ' -JVar.
5 HIRAM GOLDWELL, l
-On the first
Tuesday in April next, will, within the legal hours, be
D!tlINl&TllATOR’ff SALE
__ ny ...
fol4, befnre the conri-house door in Tattnall county, all the
real estate of Job* Mattox, sen. deceased, with an elegant
RAW MILL on the premises in said county, reserving
tho widow’s dower; also fen likely young negroes belong
ing to said estate. Sold for a division amongst the heirs.—
Terms made known on tlie day of sals. January 8, 1837.
30 M. M. MATTOX, admor.
J^DMINISTUATOirS SALE.-
Oti the first
Tuesday in May next, will, within the legal hours, he
sold, before the court-house door in Tattnall county, all the
real estate of Aaron Mattox, jnn. deceased, lying iu Tattnall
county, and lying on the Aliatamaiia river on the Darien
road, sold for a division among the heirs and creditors.—
Terms mads known on thedav ol sale. February 13, 1837.
3ft M. M. MATTOX, admor.
1 -N X ECUTOR’S SALE.——Agreeably to the lost
will and testament of Guy \V. ^miih, deceased, will,
on the first Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours,
be sold, before the court-house dtM>r in the town of La Fay
ette, Walker county, lot of land number one hundred and
three in the twenty-seventh district of the third section of
Walker county, lor the benefit of the heir* and creditors of
said deceased. Terms made known on tlie day of tale.
ANGELIN A SMITH, ex'rx.
THOMAS 1). JOHNSON, ) m ,
WILLIAM II. WHITE, \ " or>
January 6,1837-31
A DMINISTRATOR’S SA LE.—Agreeably , B!m
order of tlie inferior court of Jones county, when sit
ting f«»r ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hours, be sold, at thecourt-'house
door in 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 pan of th* real estate of Joseph D.
Dingley, lateof said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
ereditors of said deceased. Terms of sale made known on
the da\\ January 16, 1837.
31 JOHN B. JONES, adm or.
f ^XKCI TOR’8 SALE.-—Agrcehly to the Inst
_J will and testament of (iny W. Smith, deceased, will,
on the first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours,
besold, before the court-house door in the town ofCuthberr
Randolph county, lot of laud number thirty-seven in the
tenth district of Randolph county, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made know n
on tho day of sale. January 6, 1837.
ANGELINA SMITH, ex'rx.
THOMAS 1>. JOHNSON,) . ,
31 WILLIAM II. WHITE, j “ urs
HOUSTON COUNTY LA31D
TO BE BOE35.
1LI* be sold, on the first Tuesday in April n^xt, at
the court-house door, in the town of IVrry, Hous
ton county, between the usual hours of sale, lot of land
number one hundred and four, in the fourteenth district of
said county—said lot sold by order of (he honorable (be
jusiires of the inferior court of Chatham county, while
sitting ns a court of ordinary—for the benefit of the heirs
nnd creditors of William Mein, late of Chatham county,
deceased. Terms of sale made known on the day.
January 23, J337.-31 JOHN BALFOUR, mini or.
GEORGIA, WV.**»»£toti County.
W HEREAS, Morgan Brown, ex«»tor ol the oslalc
of Sterling Tarver, tleeeasetl, applies far Jotter* of
dismission from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cileand admonish till and singular
■the kindred und creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at mv office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this 2.nli January, lboi.
32 • L. A. J EKNIGAN, d. c. c. o.
GOODS AT COST. '
T HF. subscriber* slier their entire stock of Good*, con
sisting of DRV GOODS, CKOCKEUV,
HARDWARE, HATS. SHOES, Ac. at cost, for
trash or approved credit.
AU persons indebted to them by account, are requested to
caUandseulebynotcorotherwise^j^ & ^
Millcdgnille, Filruury 13. 1837.-31 ^
7 FOR SAW,
at the federal union office,
A HISTORY of tlie Detection. C.mvietfon, Life and
Designs of JOHN A. MUREL, 'he Great lies'
cm IamI Finite, together with his system of Villainy, aad
plan of etching ft Negro Rebellion: also a catalogue ol the
Names of four hundred anti fifty-five of Ids My*Mc Clan
Fellows ami Followers; and a stauqwnt of th^ir efforts ior
the destruction of Virgil A. Stewart, the young man
who detected him. , , , ,,
Kr This imerestingmnd valuable litlla book should be in
(he hands of every owner of slaves
hid
m IL,.
I NOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made
' to ihe honorable the inferior court of Jones county,
when sittihg (i,r ordinary purposes, for l™v* loseli thetatMi
all,) negroes lielonging to the estate of « "“jj™ Barton, late
of said county, deceased. February 13, 18^7.
F OUR MONTHS after dale, application will he
made to the inferior court or l’ulaski county^ w hen
siltinc for orilinary pur|»ises, for leave to sell Ine negroes
lielonging to the estate of George Cherry, late or said
county, deceased, sold for the benefit ol iho lietrs. Janua
ry 2, 1837. ISAAC HOLMES. ) „ dm'art
33 LEMUEL CHERRY, \ *
GEORGIA, DeKalb County. . .
■MJHERF.AS, James Blarkstoek, jun. administrator on
W the estate of Jam ,% s Bloekstoek, sen. deceased, ap
plies for letters of dismission from said estate.
These arc, therefore, to cireand admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of .‘•aid deceased to be and appear
at mv office, within ihs time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, ibis 7(h February, 1837.
36 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA. Df Kalb county.
^07 HERE AS, Harman Waldri> apples for inters o|
ww administration on the estate of Abraham W aid rip,
late of said county, deceased,
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at iny office, within the lime prescribed by law, to .-hot*
cause, if any exist, w hy said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office,thi#7il» February, 1837.
36 E. B REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
GEORGI A, DeKalb County.
W HEREAS, Burrell Smith and Simeon Smith, exec
utors on the estate of Janies Smith, deceased, apply
for letters of dismission from said estate.
These are, therefore, to ciie and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my-office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, th;a 7th February, 1836.
36 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Jones County.
W HEREAS, Wilkins Hunt, administrator of the es
tate of Ann Hunt, deceased, applies for letters of
demission from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to b# and apjiear
at my office, within tlie time prescribed hy faw, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, t it is 31st December, 1836.
29 CHARLES MACARTHY, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Telfair county. . . . .
mmfUEREAS, Lucius Church, administrator on thees-
Mw tale of Charles Laslie, deceased, applies for letters
of dismission frtnn said estate, . „ . . .
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all anu singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at mv office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not lie granted.
Given tuider iny hand at office, this 5th January, 183/.
32 LUCIUS CHURCH, c. c. o.
JASPER SUPERIOR COURT,
October 7 erm, 1826.
Anna Jennings, ), ,
vs. > LMJar Divorce.
David C. Jennings. )
I T appearing to the Court, !tj> the return of tlie Sheriff,
tliat the defendant is not to be found in this county;
ll is therefore, ordered bv the Court, that service tie per
fected in said case, hy a publication in one of the newspa
per* of this State, for three months previous to the next sit-
tiiif »jf ‘bis Court. ^
AurijeiU*:*- tUemi.n.fe^JantuKy^O. ’S^
JASPER INFERIOR COURT 1 ,
Sitting for ordinary purposes,
January Term, 183/.
Present, their honors C.W.C. Wright, William Strozier,
Hollis Cooley and A. B. Dale, Justices.
I T appearing to the Conrt,lhat Margaret Armstrong, ex
ecutrix of William Armstrong, deceased, has duly and
fully discharged lierdnty as cxecutrtxol said estate.
Therefore, it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary he
shewn, that the said executrix be dismissed from the fur
ther charge of said estate «t Seplemlier term next, of said
Court; this rule being published once a month for six months,
previous lo that lime, in some public gaxelleof thrs SrtWe.
A true conv from the minutes of the Court. Jan. 5, taoi.
30-Gtui ^ EDWARD IHCKS.c.c.u.
' JASPER INFERIOR CO CRT,
• _ Sitting far ordinary purposet,
’ V January Term, 1837.
Present their honors O. W. Wright, Ilollis Cooley, W ifliam
Strozier nnd A. H Dale, justices.
f T-nppearing to the Court, that Steplien Scott is possess
of a homl for titles, to lot of fond number eighteen 111
the fourth district of 6«rmerly Henry but now fayeUe<•011 n-
tv, made to tho sai l Scott by Ignatius Stoker late c.f J».-
per county, deccasisl, anil that tho said Ignatius Stokes has
dirt), without having perfected the said title, leaving Alim
Tatum and William B. Stokes, executors and Phebe Stokes,
executrix, iff his last will nnd testament, upon the petition of
the said Stephen Sent!, showing tliat the whole of the pur
chase money for said land has been paid.
Therefore, it is ordered, tliat the said executors and oxecn-
trix,*liow cause, if any they have, at 1U0 next May tc;m of
this court, why they should not execute a title to the said
Scott, n» their testator had engaged lodo, mid that this rule
lie published for three months, in some public gazette of this
Sttttc.'Aud .1 the most public places in tlie county of Jasper.
E. Y. A J. Hill, ottorniesfor S. Scott.
A true exlraet from tho minutes of the court. January
18, 1837. 3m-32 EDWARD’IIICKS, c. c. o.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes,
Ntnoember Tam, 1836.
I T appearing lo the Court, that John T. C. Towns, ml-
•iniliistrator of the estate of C».‘!:vr:no Estes, deceased,
has duly and fully discharged his duly ns administrator of
said estate,
Therefore it is ordered, if no cans* to the contrary he
shown, that the said administrator be dismissed from the
further charge of said estate at May Term next «>f said
court, this rule being first published once a month for six
months, previous to that time, in sonic public gazette of
this Stale.
A true copy from the minutes of the court. Nov. 8, 183G.
21-6tm EDWARD HICK, c. c. o.
A FI312 POXE1
F OR SALE.—Inquire at the Federal Union Office.
Milledgeville, December 6, 1830.-24
making tlie run; with training shoes on, snys one ofrt*
timers, m-.three minute# ami forty-eight second*, perhaps tL
grcatebl gallop of two miUs since the days of ClniJln J*
After that, he wits entered in a four mile contest with that
truly formidable race mare Janetta, that won 14 om 0 f i?
races, and died young. IS ho wss nearly allied to AKAU
coming ont cf hw full sister, and begotten by hut father, aa
ter running three miles or more, Arab was going ahead«.
hard as tho boy could pull him from fitfto 80 yard*;, and
denly, for the first time in his life, he stopped till the
passe/1 him 150 yards, lie then started again, and in
three-quarter* of a mile overhauled her and stoppnd
and tims lost Uie heat, and finally the race, as he pa»u^'''
refusctl starling the second heat, and never would run kindf
nf;.-r*.vard«/’ ' L - T
His owner thinks, in making out his certificate, that |
some oversight, Capf. Harrison omitted lo mention un« 'f
Arab’s best races;-that Mr. James Summerville, nj \y a ®]
ronton, a gentleman of undoubted veracity and charan
assured him, that in soma four milb contest with John R;^
chords, Arab had certainly ditftanccil him. Enough,
eve r, has been said to show bis great superiority as a n r
In fact, his racing powers have never hern questioned
indeed can they be. As regards bloinl, lte cannot he'*n r ,
passed; noilting could be more pure at its fountain, a flt ], !
one drop of impurity in any of the tributary strearn*.
HOUSE HILLS
Executed with dispatch, on 1VEYV
and appropriate d*;vices^nt the office of
the FEDERAL UNION, Mil
lodgeville, Georgia. "February 20, 1837.
SLPERIOUR BLOODED HORSES.
A DMIX 1STK ATOMS’ SALE.—Agreeably loan
oriler of tlie mfi rior court of Fayette county, when
Fitting for ordinary pnrpoara, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hours, l>t» sold, before the court
house door in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette cotiniy,
one negro man hy the name of Abram, altout twenty-five
years of age; one negro woman hy the name of Monmen
about forty-five years of age; one negro woman by the name
of Giily; about twenty-two years of ae°; one negro girl by
the name of Lucy, about nine years old, and one negro girl
by the name of Mariah, about seven years of age, all sold as
the property of Peter Mann, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made
known on the day of sale. January 18, 1837.
PETER D. MANN, ) , ,
-- —s v admors.
32
GIDEON F. MANN, <
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Agreeably loan
order of the inferior court iff Fayette county, u lion
sifting for ordinary purposes, wil/, on the first Tuesday in
April next, w ithin the legal hours, be Hold, before thec/mrt-
hotiae door in the town of Rome, Floyd county, lot of land,
number one hundred and thirty-four in the twenty-second
district of thctliirft sertihnof Floyd county, as the property
of John Wtlf, late of Fayette county, deceased, for the be
nefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on the day of sale. Janunrv 1.8, 1836.
32 TENGE* WILF, ndm'or.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—Pursuant to an
order of the inferior court of Henry county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, outlie first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hours, bo sold, before the court-
house door in the town of' M‘Don«»ugh, Henry county, lot of
land number one hundred and eiglily-four in the third district
of said county, as a part of the real estate of William An
drews, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of tho
heirs. Terras made known on the day of sale. January
24, 1837. MARTHA G. ANDREWS, > adm'rx.
32 JOHN G. TV US, \ odm'or.
G UARDIAN’S SALE.—On ihefirst Tuesday in
April next, will, within tke legal hours, he sold, be
fore the court-house door in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart
county, lot of land ntimlter two hundred and seven in the
twenty-fbutth district of originally Lee hut now Stewart
county, sold for the benefit of the orphans of William Italy,
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. Janu
ary 2, 1837. HENRY WALL,guardian.
2VOTICE.
A ll persons, having demands against the relate
of William Bahron, Isle of Jones county, deceas
ed, will present them, l-gnlly auihenticalrd, within Ihe
lime prescrilied hy law; and those indebted to said deceas
ed, will moke immediate payment. February 13, 1337.
JOSEPH DAY,
35 WILEY BARRON,
adm'ort.
A LI. PERRONS, having demands against the retnle
J\. of Mark Faulk, jim , late of Twiggs county, de-
ccasrii, will present them within ihe lime prescribed by law;
and those indd§cd fo said cslale are requested lo make im
mediate payment. March 8, 1S37.
38 JAMES G. FAL'LK, ex'or.
GEORGIA, Jones County.
W HEREAS, Timothy MTherson, guardian- of Eliza
brill I.ighlncr, applies fur letters of dismission from
said guardianship.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
tlie kindred ami creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribe! hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, w hy said fetters should not be granted.
Given under my liand at office, this 2d January, I.SJ7.
39 CHARLES MACARTHY, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, FayeUe County
W HEREAS, James Yates, administrator of the estate
of Matthew ’1’. Bishop,late of said county, deceas
ed, applies for letters of dismission from said estate.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of .-aid deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause,if any exist, why said letters should not lie granted
Given under my hand at office, this 1 Sth January*, 1837.
32-Ctm WILLI AM M‘BKIDE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Fayette county.
W HEREAS, Jesse Mann nnd William L. Campbell,
administrators on the estate of Jonathan Mann, late
of said c.nnty, deceased, apply for letters of dismission from
said estate.
Three are, therefore, to rite ami ndmonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said fetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 1st March, 1837.
33 WILLIAM M'BUIDE, o c. o.
G EORGI .VT Pulaski county,
'’XJSTHEREaS, Henry Hodges applies for letters of nd-
f? min»Htm(ion on the estate of William Hodges, late of
said county, doceasrd, ,
These are, therefore, to rife nnd ndtnoninh all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, fo show
enure, if any exist, why said letters should nol be granted.
Given under my hand at office, (his 2d March, 1837.
38 JOHN V. MITCHELL, u. c. c. o.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for Oj dinary purposes,
January Term. 1837.
Present th»»ir honors C. W. C. ^ right, W illintn Strozier,
Hollis Cooley,and A. B. Dale, Justices.
O Nnpplirntion-ufT.il. B. Rivers, agent for A. J. Per-
uoiis and G. W. Persons, it is ordered bv the Court,
that Jeremiah Pearson, administrator of E. L. Young, de
ceased, make or cause to be made titles to a Itotix# and lot
in the tow n of Macon, known ns a par! ol lot numher Seven
in said town of .Macon, to w hich lot E. L. Young in lii.s 'life
time, gave s bond lo make titles to the aforesaid A J. nnd
G. YV. Persons.
It is further ordered, that this rule be published in some
pnblic. gazette of this State (br throe months, anti at tho
most public places in the county of Jasper.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court. Jan. 18,1837.
32 EDWARD II1CKS, c. c. o.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes,
Januury Term, 1837.
Present, their honors C. W. C. Wright, William Strozier,
Hollis Cooley and A. B. Dale, Justices
1 Tappearing to the Court, that Hollis Cooley, administra
tor of the estate of Mage re Eubanks, has duly and fully
discharged his duty ns administrator of said estate.
Therefore, it is ordered, if no couse lo the contrary being
shewn, that tlie said administrator be dismissed from the
further 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 copy from tho minutes of this Court, Jan 5, 1837.
30-film EDWARD HTCKS,c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
W HEREAS, Micajah Johnston applies for letters of
administration on the estate of John J. Taylor, lato
of said county, deceased,
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditorsof said deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the lime prescribed hy law, to show'
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given undor my hand at office, this 6th March, 1837.
38 JOHN V. MITCHELL, n. c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Washington county.
W HEREAS, Benjamin Sessions and William Aikin,
executors of the estate of Tompson Lawson, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be nnd appear
at my office, within the lime prescribed by Jaw, lo show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand nt office, this 7th March, 183Y.
38-61m L. AUGUSTUS J CRN IGAN, c. e. a.
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
W HEREAS, Thomas Barber applies for letters of ad
ministration on tho estate of Calvin Pratt, late of
said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 23*1 February, 1837.
37 JOSEPH CAKKUTUEKS, c. c. o.
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to tho inferior court of Jasper county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a lot of land be
longing to the estate of Archibald S. Moss, lateof said coun
ty, deceased. March 6, 1837.
38 JOHN LINDSEY, ndm'or.
F O U R MONTHS after date, application will tornado
to the honorable the inferior court of Jasper county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave tu sell all the
real and personal property of Ensign Whifacer, (minor) de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs ol said deceased. Janu
ary 18, 1837.
31 CHARLES II. STILLWELL, guardian.
25
*** Subscriptions received by the undersigned in Mil-
I edge vine. The money must he paid in advance, and let-
ter* be po«tp«iil. WILLIAM S. ROGERS.
F OUR MOATTHS aft*T (Imp, application will ho made
to the inferior court of Butts county, ivh-'il sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land and negroes
belonging to the estate of William Kny, lateof said county,
dcccitscd. January 3, 1837.
WILLIAM G. RAY.) , ,
30 COLEMAN L. RAY,< atlmort -
F OUR MONTHS after date, Application will be
made to the inferior court of Washington county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot
of land numher thirty-six in the fourth district of originally
Dooly, but now Pulaski county, belonging to Mary Ann
Fort, minor. Jauuar, 9, 1837.
30 t SAMUEL SMITH, guardian.
F OUR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the inferior court of Jones ronn.y, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land num
ber forty-six in the third district of Henry county, being
part of the real estate of Harrison Cahaniss, Itte of Jones
county, deceased. November 21, J836.
23 SALLY CABANISS, adm'rx.
■Ppll.
A. CURTIS, Etlilor and proprietor /;,J.,Olio,
('flumbus. Ohm, Sapliiuber 20, 1836.
BLASXS
foil 8LAK AT rills OFFICE.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting far ordinary purposes,
.... January Term, 1837.
rreesent, ilinr honors C. W.C. Wright, William Strozier,
r Hollis Cooley und A. B. Dale, Justices.
1 appearing lo the Court, that A misled Dodson and E-
jali Hudson,administratorsoftheretateof David Allen,
jSSaSS r "" y a<i,nll, ''n«*lered said estate, and desire
The parlies intended in said estate are therefore or
dered to make their objertnma loiliis Court, (if any thev
have) on the fl r *t Monday in September next, at whiehtime
no good iranse to the contrary being shewn, that ibis nil-
b.i publishedonee a inomh, for six months previous lo the
lime in some public gazelle of ibis Slate, the said adnii-
nisfratun will receive letters of dismission.
A (rue copy from the minutes«fiho Court. Jan 5, T837
30-6m EDWARD UlCfyS, c e. o.
TNOER MONTHS after date, application will to made
J? to the inferior court of Decatur county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Jut of laud number
two hundred and seventeen in the twelfth district of the
fourth suction of the Cherokee country, tolonging to the es
tate of Martha Singleterrv, lateof Decatur county, deceased.
January 17,1837.-32 MALARIAII KELLY/odm'or.
liMMIR MONTHS after date, application will to made
JI to the interior court of Washington rouniy, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Joel Dean, late of sahl county deceased, for the benefit ot
the toirs of said deceased. January 23, 1837.
Jfc JES&EE DEAN, adm'r,
F OUR MONTHS after dntr,application will be made
to the Inferior Court of Baldwin county, when silling
for ordinary purports, for leave to sell a lot niland, numher
eighty-nine, in the twentieth district, of the first section of
originally i*ee, but now Stewart courtly, -belonging to the
hutr* of Thewtefcntgi Turk, dee eared. January 30, 1837.
3* MARY ANN BUCHAN AX, Adm'rx.
BL^Ki "
FGR SALE AT Tins OFFICE.
GEORGIA* Pulaski County.
. Whitfield and James O. Jrlks
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes.
Jamtrry 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 Wddcn, executor
of the last will anti 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 thpir ob
jections, if any they have, to this Court, on the first Monday
in September next, and that this rule be published once a
month for six months as directed by law.
A true copy from the minutes of the Court. : Jan. 5,1837.
2l-6im EDWARD HICKS, c. c. o
TO THE LOVERS OF FINE HORSES!
THF. IllTORTF.D 1IOIISK
©SiPS'S’SSe
Ip a rich mahogany Bay, and a- to symmetri
cal, grand, majestic, and durable apj»earance
is second to no horse living,his blood is-t*n-
queaiumnhb, his size uncommon, being six
teen hands high, anil his term superior tc
^most of true blooded horses, this distinguish-
0(1 lilirsfl is now a citizen of Georgia. The one half of
TRUFFLE is owned by E.x-Governor James Barrocr
•if Vir-inia, and the other half belong* to ItiniAitn Kow-
_. , of Baldwin county, Georgia. He w ill stand the onsu-
fnVsca-'n at the plantation, BELFAST, eight nules
above Milfeu>vi;ie on ih-F-itonton Road, and h- -;!! bo
let to marre on the following terms:: Fifty Do!ars the season,
nod a dollar to lii« Groom, and One Hundred Dollars to
insure a mare in foal. Should any person put a mare ihe
spring season, nnd she does Pot prove in Foal ihe same per
son bringing the same mare shall have ;he all season gratis.
The season money will be exported on or Ii-fore the expira-
lion of the season, which will commence on Jlte first day of
MARCH nnd end the first day of JULY next.
No acrutintahility for awdenis, though all the aitrn.jon
will be paid that can !>-, as TRUFFLE will he under my
immediaterontrol. Anv'mare sent to remain with labile,
will lie fed with grain at ten dollars per mouth. Good pas-
turace gratis.
° PEDIGREE.
TRUFFLE was sired by Truffle of England, he liy
regards his size and U autv, we candidly am! I
miesiij fe
Sorcerer, hy Trumpalor, hy Conductor, hy Male hem, hy
Cade, bv tho Godolphm Arabian, the dam of Truffle was
Helen, hy Whiskey, hy Sahara, hy Eclipse, |, y Jlarskc, !«y-
Barllelt's Childers, hy the ‘Darley Arabian, the dam of lie.
len was Brown Justice, by Je Tine, out of /.enia, hy Clial
longer, Xunlippe, hy Eclipse, the dam of Old Truffle, was
by Buzzard, lie hy Woodpecker, hy Herod, hy Tarter, hy
Farmer, hy Gig, l*y the Byerly Turk, Whiskey, the sire of
Helen, by Salt;»:n, hy Eelipse, the dam of VV biskey, hy He-
nal, the dam of Wooilpeeker, hv Caife, hy llie t.odidphin
Arahiao, Viraeo, the dam of Sa’ltam, by bnap, hy Strip, by
F‘"”" r C};;ld< rs, by tho Darlry Arabian.
It will he seen hy those conversant with the pedigrees of
horses, that Trnllie’s blood is not o dy rich, hut he is deepl v
: m’)Ued !hc hlooil of the best horses of their day, and
trnny of these tlie husl in.! lit- world affonhsl.
February 1,1837.-33 RlCii A HP ROW I.!.!..
JAJSFEU INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purjmsrs,
November Term. 183G.
I T appearing to the Court, that Elihu S. Waldrup, ad
ministrator of the estate of Solomon Waldrup, deeeas-
ctl, has duly and fully disrliarged hit duty as administra
tor of said estate,
Therefore, it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary he
sluuvn, that the said administrator he dismissed from tlie
further eliarge of said estate at May term next of said court,
this rule being first puhlisliedonre n month for six months,
previous fo that lime, in some public gazette of this Slate.
A true copy from the minutes of the Court. Nov. 8,1836.
21-6tm EDWARD HICKS, c. c. o.
apply for letters of administration on the estate of
James II. Lt
K^niEREAS, Williams
W apply for letters of a
Lyons, late of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular
the kindred and rrcdilore of snid deceased to he and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said fetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, tliis21st February, 1837.
37-V10 J. V. MITCHELL, d. c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Tattnall county.
R ULE NISI.—Whereas, John A. Mattox, guardian
for the minors of Henry M‘Gee, deceased, applies lo
the inferior rourt, to be dismissed from snid guardianship,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nnd singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to
show cause, if any exist, why said letters should nut bo
granted.
Given under my hand at office,this 27ih January, 1837.
38 JOHN H. SMITH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Fayette County.
W HEREAS, David J. Berry,administrator,and Win-
ney Norman, administratrix, on the estate of Joshua
Norman, apply for letters of dismission from said estate,
These are, llicrefore, to citeaud admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appeal
at my office, within tlie time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under ray hand at office this 24th September, J836.
20 WILLIAM M‘BRIDE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
W HEREAS, David Solomon, administrator on the
estate of James Jackson, deceased, applies for letters
of dismission from said estate,
These are,therefore, to citeand ail monish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased tu be and appear
at my office, Within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand nt-office, ihis25ili January, 1837.
32 L. A. JKKNIGAN, p. «-. c. o.
GEORGIA, It ns/iingtaA County.
W HEREAS, William Hall, executor of the estate of
James Hall, deceased, applies for letters of dismis
sion from said estate.
These are. therefore, to rile ami admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he nnd appear
at my offire, within the lime prescribed by law, to show
cnase, if any exist, why said leitcrs should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 25th January, 1837.
32 L. A. JERNIGAN, d. c. c. o.
NOVICE.
TO AU. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! ! !
THAT I, JOHN V. MITCHELL, receiver of
tnx-n tiirns of tiio cornuv of l*ula.-ki, have this clay,
assessed and .charged lot of land number two hundred and
thirty-two in the fourth district of formerly Doolyjtait now
Fulnski comity, with the taxes duo on (he same, os (to pro
perty of a non resilient, and unless the owner of l»i« agent
should come ter word within six month* from this day and
pay the taxes due thereon, it will be c harged with double
lax. and execution will haute apijnst the said lot of land, m
terms oi the law, in snrli ♦•are* made nnd provided.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, R. t. r. p. c.
March 7, IS37.-6i»|i-38
OSBORN’S PVVILOTOKOX, OR
FXSMALS COMPORT,
P OR the relief of *11 the sympathetic diseases attendant
on pregnancy. It readily relieve* nausea or sickness
at the stomach, vomiting of food, sour stomach, heartburn,
indigestion, fastidious appetite, toothache, wandering pains,
cramp*, inquietude, solicitude, anxiety, &c. it soothes nnd
tmnqnilizes 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 tliat it is
truly a female comfort. Ily strengthening, correcting ami
invigorating the uterine system, it will effectually prevent
miscarriages, when there is a possibility, nnd make parturi
tion qnick, safe and easy^and for after pains it is a sterling
remedy, ii has been before the public, in some part* of our
country, since 1829. Jt has stood the test nf scientific op
position and investigation, and hn$ prevailed. And we
have the certificates of physicians, mid wives, and intelligent
females, in abundance. Each bottle has tho proprietor’s
name impressed on one tide, and his written signature on
a label on the other.
Directions for using the Female Comfort in all cases for
which it is recommended, with many important certificates,
accompany each bottle, in pamphlet form, within the
envelope. . \V. C. POWELL, Agent,
At his Drug and Book Store, Milledgeville, Ga.
December 23, 1836.-28-521
THE INMAN'S PANACEA,
F OR the CURE of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King** E-
vil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gont, Incipient Cancer, Salt
Rheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, particularly Ul
cers and painful Affections of the Bones, Ulcerated Throat
and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description, Fever Sores, and
Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, 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 tlie Stomach
and Dyspepsia, proceeding from vitiation; Affections of the
liver; Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys, and General
Debility, caused hy a torpid action of the vessels of the skin.
It is singularly efficacious in renovating those constitutions
which nave been broken down by injudicious treatment or
uremia irregularities. In general terms, it is recommended
in all those diseases which arise from impurities of the blood,
or vitiation of the humors, of whatever name or kind.
Some of (lie above complaints may require some trifling
assistant applications, winch the circumstances of the case
will dictate; but for a general remedy or PI/RIFIt'A-
TOR. to REMOVE the CAUSE, the INDIAN'S
PANACEA will generally ho found sufficient.
Taken in proper doses, the INDIAN'S PANACEA
operates ns an alterative and detergent; a diaphoretic, diu
retic and laxative; an antispn&nodic and modj ne;. and, in
proj»er cases, as n stomachic and emmenagogne. Generally
expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretions,givch
tone to tho stomach, and excites action iu the glands in a
particular manner. From these principles, its operations
may he understood.
lt is litlls more than three years since this preparation was
presented to the public; hut, in that short space of time,
some hundreds of persons might be found, who would so
lemnly declare that they believed tliat their lives were sav
ed hy it, nmi in most ca.ses after ihey had tried many and
terhnps alt the common remedies in vain. Wherever it is
mown, it is rapidly coming into use, and this affords ihe
most .substantial nnd convincing proof of its merits.
The value of the PANACEA is most conspicuous in
those long-standing nnd syphilitic and scrofnluiyi affection*
which ha\*e defied all other remedies, and particularly in
those cases where mercury has been sm lavishly used as to
cause distressing pains in the hones, nodes, mercurial ulcers,
derangement of tlie digestive organs, &e. These it com
pletely removes, and in all coses it entirely eradicates the
diseases and the effects of mercury, renovates the constiiu-
tiori, and leaves the patient sound and well. In Rheuma
tisms and in Ulcerated Sore Throat, its liappy effects are
not less apparent, giving almost immediate relief. For sale
hy xr *. W.C. BOW ELL, Agent,
May ft, 1835.—45 AJitUdgevifie, Ga.
THE THOROUGH-BRED HORSE
.A RAH,
WILL stand the ensuing season nt ihe housS
ofM«j. THOMAS G. NANDFORD,
three miles North of E ATONTO.V, ami
w ill he let to Mares at thirty-five dollars the
reason, which may he discharged by :’io pay
ment of thirty dollars.il paid before lliesca.rem
expires; fifty dollars to insure, lo be paid as soon as ihe tact
is ascertained, or ihe property transferred; arid one dollar lo
his groom in every instance. Good and extensive pastur
age will be provided for mares from a distance, and they
will be fed with grain, if directed. All possible care will
be taken lo pi event accidents, but no liability for any that
may happen. , . ,
The proprietors congratulate tlwmrelves with hai ing it in
their power to present this unrivalled Stallion to il're public
at this interesting ami favorable period in lto history of the
blood horse in the smnh—a period ol which lliey mid
sprightly offspring ol z'larek, Gailariti, Fa'.oniac, V h:p and
Andrew, are eliciiingthe admiration ol a large portion ot
the com mm lily, and commanding tlie atteiuioiiol the sport
ing world. To the progeny ol mi these, we can with confi
dence, recommend A KAB as n most valuable i ros„. m
support of which, we have these very powerful reasons:
his puritv of blood, his tremendous size, ami his exquisite
and incomparable bounty, all of which he rnmhint-s in a
higher degree ! hau any other horse now on the continent.
We mean no diVparaguifl- nt lo others*; but in order toshow
the hieh estimation in which ARAB'S STOCK is held,
we will record a lew fuels which we think will establish,
beyond the least possibility of doubt, their superiority:
Bet Bounce, the dam of Arab, sold lor 82000, alter sh*
was 1ft years old; Coquette, for $ 1000, after she had broke
down; and tor a brood mare, Bershuha would have com
manded any price her owner would have a-kcil, but she
died when going into her second training. She was thought
by her trainers to be the best mare the world ever produced.
For Janette, $2,b00 were refused; Tariff, it is believed,
sold for §3000; for Eliza Kirby, >2,500 has been refused;
$2,250 was refused for Gen. Brooke, the la«t sifn of Bet
Bounce; and ARAB himself sold for $5000, aiul cannot be
bought ai this time for less than double that sum. These
plain, simple anti unvarnished facts, which need no com
ment, arc mentioned for no other purpose than to shew ihe
great value ol Arab's $tock. In coiuirmaifon of w hat has
been said, we will give ail extract from a certificate of Col.
W. R. Johnson, whose opinions in Virginia, and every
where else, are acknowledged to be unqnes ionablc:
“Bet Bounce and her slock, arc among our first favorites,
and 1 give the following facts for thinking so: 1 sold the one
half of Bet Bounce, at ift years old, to Dr. Mmgo, for one
thousand dollars; she was the dam of Arab, whose standing
and character is admitted. Of Lady Hamilton, by Sir Ar
thur (the dura of Arab) her first colt, that was sold |i»r 1,5000
dollars; of Coquette, by 5>ir Archie, tliat 1 so hi for $i,UOO
after breaking down. Jrhe was the dam of Jeannette, by
Archie, that 1 gave 1500 dollars lor, anti refused $2,500;
also, By rom, hy Virginian, which at two years old, sold
for $1,500; offc>ilveriail,(a filly) by' Archie, that commanded
nt one year old, $1,000; of a two year old Archie filly that
w ould bring $1000; and of a sucking filly at her side, by
Medley, for which $600 lias been offered. Bet Bounce was
also tlie dam of Borsheba, by Archie, that died at three
years old, and was the favorite of the family. She never
appeared in public bin. once, when she contended with the
celebrated lienry, and bent him with ease. Tariff is also a
son of old Bet, that ] gave $1000 for at 11 months old. al
ly Melville, by' Virginian, her daughter, 1 sold for $1,600 be
fore she was a year old. Bet Bounce is also the dam of a
two year old Archie filly of such promise as to induce Mr.
Mingo, her owner, fo enter her in a sweepstake at New
York, lo be run for next spring, then* are 17 subscnbflpi, at
500 dollars esch: and of a yearl ng colt hy Archie, that
Mr. Ames told me he had offered $500 when he was thres
weeks old. Her #tock are generally large, handsome and
admired, and almost the whole of them alluded to hy me,
would command very high price* at this time, Home of
them three or four liar's their cost. Ttoae sales have cer
tainly taken place. I havs preferred slating, to giving or
procuring certificates.
(Signed) WILLIAM R. JOHNSON.
Making the sum of near $20,000 that old Bet and ten
of her family actually sold for,and some of them not three
weeks old, and many of them not three years old. Stronger
or more substantial facts could not be urged in proof of
tlie exalted station occupied hy Arab and his stock in Vir
ginia, and not a doubt can now be entertained that his
colts stand in the very first rank of distinguished racers at
the present day; to prove which we refer the public to the
American Turf Register, w here it will he aedn that he has
produced as many winners as almost any other horse now
living. Our lipnits will not permit us to go into lengthy
details, hut will give below the performance of a sufficient
number of his coils to establish the lacl, that he is the sire
of race horses of the very first order, for which purpose it
is only necessary to mention a few of his first colts that
were three years old in 1830. They made their appear
nnreon the Turf in North Carolina, >£)rginia, and N. York,
of this year, and won for themselves laurels which will
never fade. One at Tree Hill, beating an Archie; one nt
Long Island beating an Eclipse, with others. The same
colt (i’arkcs) was then matched and run for $600, against
Maxwell’s Filly, by Eclipse, a single two miles, which lie
won with great case. He run at New Holland, with 106
pounds, against all ages, winning til two heats easily. At
Lancaster, he won a match a single mile. He lost once out
of five races, and then was beaten hy the celebrated mils
horse Fox, hy Eclipse. All were astonished te see Fox
run so closely by a three year old, with a catch upon each,
2d heat won by six inches. One at La wrens vi He, beating
a Sir Charles; one at Salisbury, beating a Dion, at 4 heats:
one at New Market, beating four others, at two heats, one
minute fifty-three seconds each heat; and on* 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, and the third heat by the Filly,
in 1 minute 55 seconds. $ince which his coll* have been
running with unparallelled sucres* in various parts qf the
United State*, and particularly in Virginia, as will be seen
by the follow ing extract of a letter from Mr. Thomas Goode
Tucker, a gentleman of high standing and character, of
Brunswick coun»y, Virginia. Speaking of Arab, he says,
"Some of his get at this time, though in young nnd inexpe
rienced hands, are gathering tlie laurel*, even with such
men as Johnson and Wynn as their competitors. Tube
rose and Bethany will builtlahi^h reputation which can
not to pulled down in Virginia, u here the value of his stock
Iui8 lately increased at least fifty per cent. If there ever
v%-as a horse that has stormed the prejudices of a people,
anil triumphed by dint ofsuperioriiy over the vile and insi
dious attack of interested jock* ys, ** His AKAB.”
PEDIGREE.
ARAB is a beautiful dark bay, over sixteen hands high,
honest measure, of fine carriage nod action, and command
ing presence; wqg sift'd by the well known ami celebrated
stallion Old Sir Arehy, of w hom nothing need b« said; his
lieve his equal cannot be found in any living luirse. \\
llicrefore, invite the public to romcand see, and juilgf jJ
themsplvcs; for an a!tempt at a correct description 0 ~i't[ iU
unequalled horse would belies tlir.n useless. Ileconihin,
ail the strength and boldness of the lion with tho bonni-
and activity of flic roebuck, and is unquestionably, the
qualified horse on earth to produce horses for nil n$us ; nn( t
as it- is but just that we should render a valuable co«rtd|. r;i .
lion in return for what wo receive, we off-i Arab's su r > M
ees to the public on more reasonable term* than thus#
any oilier horse on the continent, of his grade.
A short list of his w inning colts is subjomed.to gratify tbut#
olonr friend* who havanot an opporianity of refrrrmr af
all time* to the Turf Register; and in almost every i«-inn»q-
w'here his colts were not winners, they were tli# cvnUvJ*
ing nags:
November, IS32.— At Norfolk, for silver cup and urn
mile heals, tost three in five; w on by Arabia Felix,hy Ar»h*
at four heats, heeling nn Eclipse and three others.
J8anie foil,nt Jerunalem, she won the 2 mile heat* is the*
minutes 52 seconds, ami 3 minutes 55 second#
Same fall at New Hope, bay mare (Bryant’s) by A.*aS<
won the one mile heats, heating two others. ’
Same fall, at Jackson, N. C. sh# w on the one mile hrete
heating the Eliza Walker, by ih ii;r c. ‘J ^
Same fall, at Ogletto-po. Tube Rose, hy Arab, wou tU
mil*.* heats, beating two others.
Fall of 1833. she won the 4 mile heats at Tintonmm, !Wd •
for the Jockey Club purse, $1000, at 4 heats, toatin.r o’rai,.#
• Boy, hy Sir Archey; Florida, hy Contention, and Batchelor
by Tuck *lice.
Spring 1834. at IMfiefri, tha won tho 3 mile bents fur ihs
Jockey Club purse, $400, nt 4 bruts, touting a Uor.ientnm
and others.
Fnll, 1832, Row Galley, hy Arab, won tho Proprietor**
purre, 2 mile heats, heating u uh ease Mr. While’s Kapid,
hy itailcr, Eliza Walker, hy Eclipse, and tody Mayo, fcy
Sir Wiliam.
Spring. 1633*iit Paris, Ten. cob rare, mile heals, won by
Col. Harris’ Slate Rights, being a Najxdeon, and ether#.
Same pT;ring,at Bellefroije, Handy Cap. hret 3 in 5, wun
by Division, by Arab, touting a Sir Charles and a Monsieur
Ton son, at 5 heats.
Fall of 1833, at New Market, sweepstakes, for three year
old», won by Beretta Kendall, beating two Medley*. Ami
who in tfi«* Scuh and West has nol heard of BjW Fillr’
the far famed Rebecca Smith, now Beteey Bu.-ddon-; wLm
is «till beating all contp'-Mors, and winning fr»«h J.iurrfcfpr
Mississippi, where she was taken and sold for $1.500,liefer*
she was three year* old? And oi the tmparallcllcd nunr**
of Tartar, by Arab, who, in five conti.sjs, vanquished with
all his competitors, among whom was lh« rulebmlwi
Robin Hood, at 3 heals, with many others that ruuld !*
mentioned. The above, however, shows that Arnlffeulh
hav*i contended repeareuty ar.u r:;r.2?**lhlly with the evln
of mo-r of ilo* ceh*!»ran*tl horses in America, at nil distune*,
fjoin ] to 1G miles, stifUl’ning the high charno, of tlwir
d:- t inguisht'il ancestor.
Now* is ihe optHirlmiity offered te the ritiz' iii*of Ouvrria,
f>r hreediiig from this noble horse. Those wishing to im
prove their stock, know their interest.
THOMAS G. SANFORD A CO
February 1, 1837.-33-8t
VOLLEY.
fWMUS thoroughhrnl young HORSE* xire<] hy Indau
JR try, (one of ili;- nio»t di.st’rngiii-ln tl aons ol Mir Arrhi)
and conni cit-d. on t!)« side of his dam, wjihsom* of tiir
most prized RAC’51 STOCK of fhe day, having prood
ttniunnngcable on the turf, will make his fir>i sea>.n» iu Mil.
l«tlgeville, commencing on the first day of MARCH**•
Particulars, jm-1
nnd performances,
men?, and in lulls.
ing a full pedigree, with d ^ripfon
ii bt giv»*n in n subsequent advertise*
i b:u v 13, ]*>37 -2t-34
UKOI’CdJIT TOJIASE^
|IX ll»° town of Mncdonouaht Henry coinnr, (I-nr^
iY «»n »he SJ instant, a negro man \\ho*nvs his nam** in
LEWIS, and belongs to William D. Wnliiee of IVrrr
/‘ourity, Alabama. Il*« is of light etimplexion, namit five
feet >ir inches hiirh. and iboiit iwenty-Gv»»y**nrs ofnge—ll*
owner is requi-siiMJ (o comply with the Jaw and lake )um
awar. January 12, 1337.
31 ' JOHN FRYER, Ja»i»r.
I53IOTOHT TO .HASI.,
S N Emanuel county,Goorgia,on th« 2Dh instant,a Nsjr#
Mail named who says he belongs to Itaviti
Ralston of Macon. Ho is about twenty-five years of
dark complexion, lias a scar on his right haial, five frn
four inches high nnd says he left Macon on tlie 18th instant.
The owner is requested to come forward, pay al! expemrt
and take him away. July 2‘J, 1836.
7 JOHN R. DANIELL, Jailvr.
TO SLAVL-OW AEK^
WOIV in the jail of Monroe county, a Negro Man. wfo
calls himself JO HA, and says he belong* to .Hr.
Taylor of Alabama, lfo appears to be between twenty-fio*
and th.irty-five years of ng?*, is dark complected, spars
made, stammers in speaking, and represents himself u
having toen born in Charleston, South Carolina, at whick
ci»y ho was last spring bi ngfit by Air. Taylor, and trail*
ported by sea to Mobile, 'j’lic owner is requested iu prof#
property, pay cost, and take liiin :r.vay. forsyth, Msnna
comity, Georgia, November 8,1836.
21 MARTIN NALL, Jailer.
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
llie town of Reidsville, Tattnall countv. Georgia, ‘>n
the 221 day of October, 1836, a Negro-Man, whosnyj
his nama is ANTHONY, ami lliai h“ was taken by tke
Indians conimandcd by Jim Boyd, and has been in llie *er-
vice ngninst tIk- whit'*#. He also says that he Msnpi*
J. French of Jones county, Ga. The owner inii.“t Irlrk
sufficient prool, and testimonials of his own character, to
foro he can get snul negro, lt is desired that any inform**
tion relative to said negro may be furnished the uiulcrstgre
ed. Tattnall countv, Georgia. November 1. 1*3G.
21 OKREN MOSES, Jaikr.
■ffKTOTICE is hereby given, that tlie honorable Jwto
liB of (lie Supeihr I'nnrl of Baldnin county, Staled
Georgia, has appointed James Doyle teuefee for foslbka E.
Brown, a minor, in place ofGoorge W. Murray, decrawd.
All persons indebted to the sard minor, hy note orolherwtot
w ill please to settle t he -amc immediate]v.
MdledgeviUe, Feb. 7.—34-m3t JAMES DOYLE.
dam old Bet Bortnce by the imported horse Sir Henry, his
grandam by Hart’s imported Altsil« y, grcai-grandam by oid
Mark Anthony, g.g. grnndam by imported Jolly Roger, oul
of llie imported nwre Jenny Cameron.
(Signed) James j. iiarjuson.
The same gentleman, after stating in the most glowing
terms, his opinion of Boi Bonne* and her stoc|^, (for ho
trained them all,) speaks of Arab and Bershe/nfas the very
best racers of the day, and gives Arab’s performances as
follows:
*• At three years old, he heat Defiance, a full brother fo
Washington, (by Tiimileon)two mile hente, at three heats.
This race tvas won by Flirtiilo, owing to circumstances.
Twenty days afterwards, lie foal Fliritiln, at Halifax, N.
C. two mile heats for the great sttfke—three days after
wards, to was- entered against the celebrated $ir Henry,
arid the heroine Janette, 3 mile heats. Here AmR's supe
riority was clearly evinced, for he heat them both at threo
heats, throwing away ihe first and winning the second and
third heats. After that, he met Defiance, and settled a four
mile contest atone bent. And in like manner fulfilled an
engagement with a fnll sister to Carolinian, at one heat of
four mil«‘s. He then rnn a trial ofrwo miles out with tie*
celebrated Henry, tom ing him from 60 lo 70 yurdt . ami
A HEW ROOK STORE.
M U. €)• A* ELL8 lias disposed of his interestm
the Book business at Macon, ami has located husrdt
permanently in Milledgeville, for tile purpose of carrrmf
on the above biwincs*', and being truly thankful lo hiafnetwh
in various parts of lhei?tate, for their liberal pat ronage hn#*
tofore bestowed on him, he hopes they will not, with
the citizens of-this place, forget to call opposite the S TATr.
BANK, af the sign of the LARGE LEGER* where
he founds large assortment of law, medical, misceilaueo*.
and school Ixsiks, globes, school apparatus, dissected nia|*.
nnd maps of all kinds, every article in the use of drawing
gold paper and bordering, perforated paper, and cards fr
baskets, and n general assortment of fancy articles, oiusird
boxes, accordions, pianos and piano music; the he#t quality
of knives, steel pens, ever pointed pencils, carmine saiiref*.
inefia and indelible ink, pocket liooks and jnirs*'* of all kinds,
toed hags, ladies work and dress boxes, gentlemen’s sharint
cases and travelling desks, ink, quills, paper of all kind#*
blank and record hooks on hand and made to order; the T*
ken,Gift, Violet and Religious Souvenir for 1837, jnttt**
ceived, ami all the new' publications received as soon a* tb*T
are issued from the press. Greer’s Georgia Almnnar for
1837, by the gross or dozen. Teachers will be allow'd *
litoral discount in furnishing their schools, (ier.tirnien pot-
chasing fur their library, accommodated on the most rea«»n*
able terms. All orders thankfully received and punctual*?
attended to. The auction business in this place will be cuO-
ducted bv the absve proprietor. October 24, 1836.
18 ' C. A. E
phospectTs
OF THE
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE,
A WEEKLY TATER,
Tu be published ot Brunswick, Glynn county, Georgia.
T HE cans#'* which render necessary the rstablisw*'*
of this Press, and its claim* to the support sf
public, can l»est be presented by the statement of * **
facts.
Brunswick possesses a harbor, which for acc^'wil> l ^ , y ,
spacioitenchs and security, is unequalled on the Sfissih*®
Coast. This, of itself wouM be sufficient to r»nd*fjjj
growth rapid, and its importance permanent; for the
port south of t to IVomue must tocouie the site of a P**
commercial city. But wton to this is added the
salubrity of the climate, free from those noxious eitowjjfj
generated by the union of sah nnd river waters, and wh*
are indeed u charnel airs” ton while popiilstion, it (o**J^
ntlinittcd that Brunswick contains n'l the rcqifo»i« ^ f
healthy and populous city. This murh has to?« tto w*
of A at ore, but already Art ha* begun to lend Urr asl ?•
favored •'‘pot, and the imiustry of MAN bids fai r J*
crease its capacities, and edd lo i's »!iq»ortniict* a 1 uKslf**
fold, lit n few months, a canal will open to the h*rj***
Brunswick th* vast and fertile country through which
the Alatamaha, ami great tribut«ari*»»*. A rail r0 *“
shortly hecommenreil, terminating at Pensacola, thiw 'JJ
ing |he water# of th ? G.:lf of Mexico with the Ats^
Ocean. Other rail roads, intersecting the stale in *****
directions, will make Brunswick their f/ejnjt, *nd a WP
portion «*ftke Valley oft he Mississippi willyet find it* ^
lo her wliarves. Such, in a lew words, are tto P r,n *^7
causes which will operate in rendering Brunswick the p«£
cipa! ciiy ofthc south. But while ir« ml vantage nrew *
merous and obvious, there have bacn found iiulividusl*
presses prompted hy selfish frars and inte rested niuli' f, »
oppose an undertaking which must add so much to the
p*»rtanceaml prosperity of the slate. Their uni’ed
are now applied to thwart in every possible manner,«
great public benefit. Misreprc9entationami ridiciiK,
live ami ciennneiafion have h^en henjied on Brtm*wif*
its friends. ’Fo counteract these efforts by the
*d wide dissemination of the facts— to present tl^.rjS
of Brunswick to the confidence and fitvor ol'tlic puM’<^
to I'nrwsd information relating (o all the great works*** ,
ternal improvement now going oil through the
to aid iu developing the resources of Georgia, will h*
leading qbjects of this Press. ^
^uch l«ing its end and aim, interference in
Iitio. uf llie day would to improper and impolitic, riti
wick has received benefits from—it has friends in all
and every consideration is opposed to rendering ito
ft**
..... w.—xi, iu.ivm IO W|., U IV/ ......... p ,
Lite organ oi a parly. 'Fo the citizens of Georgia—T?*
to the members «»f n party—to the friends of Bruns*!?*
the advocates of Internal Improvement—to the cooaide
and reflecting—do we apply for aid and support.
J w. frost,.
Vuht.slur „„d
Tkrixc: IX>/!.irs per anfjujji ill aJxuirf-
iisriiiouisoii tire usual Itrms ’