Newspaper Page Text
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BOTANIC JlEDICISKSi
S UCH a. an- use! by THOMSON! ANS, frbsii,
and GEKi'iNK, for sale, in Milletlgevillo, ny
Novcinhet B. 1836. WILLIAM »• ROGERS.
MKDICAL D1S.CU5SIOAS,
B EING the DiscusMon* between several Memwre ol
t lie Regular M^lical Faculty nnd ti»o 1 homsonian
Physician*, on ihe coin;iar.fiive merits of their rea;»ecii\e
Systems, embracing the controversies a* ihvy occurred m
Maryland, North Carolina and Georgia—-<iiit^ a«d pub-
l.sluM by Dr. A. Cuittis, Teacher of the Botamcu-Medicnl
h. irm« at Coli.ml.ns, Ohio. Copies of this work have
been receive.! and are for sale, in Mille<lge v .lle,.y
Nov,-oilier 8. 18.16. WILLIAM S. ROGERS.
BOTASfICO-.HEDIC.4li BOO 14
OP PRACTICE*
A FEW COPIES FOR SALE l»y the undersigned
This work, standing pre-eminent during an ordeal of
more than FORTY YEARS for the «»P«noruy of thepa-
Ik.,logy and iherapnotici it maintains and the purely BO
TANICAL REMEDIES it prescribes, over every olhi r
Iwok of practice, comprehends
DR* SAMUEL THOMSON’S
ME W 3?©
OR PATWIIsT PHYSICIAN,
containing a eompl. lc system of practice UPON A 1 LAN
EN TIRELY NEW, with a description of the vegetable*
rnmlt* uno of, an’? dirccliotw for preparing and administering
Hu m to cure disease, as well as a deacri|>lian of several
cases of disease attended by the Author with the made ol
Tltr.VMENT and CU«E.
NARRATIVE oftlm LIFE and DISCO V I.HU.S
of Dr. Thomson, forming in toto an »uv»#er«n« Iriemi
which no family should be without. Many npnmmsetn-
tions of this invaluable patented wont havmg momem Irma
the press and been vended by impostor* withorrt convey mg
the right to ns* or prepare the remedies ttr to
pnrehascr ailmission into or fellowship w«n Immmanmw
Societies, it is proper !• mewtioa that the_ander»ywej » a
" , ,v ‘if aw tM pra-
rfispasc *f
llv*i I* ■■ F 1 -e|TS.s - ^ _
legally authoriz'd agent »• wll both ™* —.— , ^
enie.1 Right, and tliat ho cannot withtmt a linwa or
(which he will under no circumstances commit)
,b. one without the other. g ROGKRS
MMcIgcvHU, Go. November 8, 1836.
yy* Ho will receive suharriptions for the TaocrtanliiAa
RrcoanKK, printed at Columbus, Ohio, and the Bota.WC
Siktinci., published at Philadelphia. Specimen* af each
may lie seen by applying in person I* him.
Ali. lkttkks directed to him must,to rwnredMt.
tion, bo post-paid.
CURE or DROPSY.
D RS. FALL A ELLIOTT keep constantly on hand,
with M. E. EDWARDS of Millodgevilto, a sap-
ply of their valuable Medicine fer the care ol Dropey
January 3, 1837.-iin-28
BAKOIICH FOR SALE.
A GOOD second hand two horse Barouph. in good re-
pair, w ith harness, will he sold low for rash.—Apply
the Frnes.ii. Umov O/Jice. February, II, 1837.—34—1
AGUE AND FEYER,
A ND every symptom of general debility, speedily and
permanently cured by COSTED & CONICS
otioi.NAi. SOUTHERN TONIC.
COSTER «fe COXF., the inventor* of thi* celebrated
medicine, from a long residence in llio South, and from the
nature of llieir vocation, have been brought immediately into
•ontart with Ihe AGl'E and FEVER in it*most obsti-
■at* farms, and have frequently been compelled to witness
Ihe entire want of success in the practice of the moat skillful
Physician*. The usual and popular mode of treating this
disease has been, lirsl to evacuate Ihe stomach and bowels,
aad then resort to the us* of Tonics—of which class of Me-
d,cities n very grant variety have been recommended to the
public—all ol' vv Inch have bad their advocates, and that
which lias been by fur llio most popular one, has boon PeMt-
vian Rank and its preparations, particularly that of (juinhis.
There are insurmountable objections to the administration of
Quinine, as to most indiv iduals, (when carried la a salutary*
point,) it produces a rearing in the ears, nnusen, and a h'ftd-
nch, vary similar to a bilious heaJach; and when it effects
n sure it is seldom permanent. It was the hope of avoiding
this stnte of things that induced us to try the “Southern
Tonic,” and we are happy to say that its success has i
prised errn u.«. As there is no Arsenic, Mercury, ar any
thing la thr least hurtful to the human constitution in it,
liter* can be no objection to the administration of the South
arn Tonic to tic* most tender infant: indeed it will ho found
the most delicate and effective Medicine known in those ca-
*sa ef Disorganized Stomach and Rowels, and of general
debility which so frequently present themselves in children.
We subjoin the opinions of a lew individuals.
From colonel JOHN B. 110(1 \.Y, collector of the port of
Mobile—-formerly trriutor from the counties if Motile.
Baldwin, Acting adjutant and inspector general of
Ihe armu in tlic recent Creek campaign, rye.
Mobile, August 18, 1836.
Ginti.kmen—During the late Creek campaign, I was at
tacked violently with Bilious Intermittent Fever, which fin-
several day* •cwofiued me renn quarters at Tallassee. Your
■“Southern Tonic" w as recommended to me, and my friend.
Dr. Bussey, actually rude fnnu Tallassee to Montgomery
awl hack in ano day t« pmettre «(« a buttle, which cutirdv
relieved me, and enabled me, before 1 had taken half the
quantity, to proceed on and join the araiv on ilatchachuhha
Since my return home my son sum attacked, mid I sent into
■ ho city lor your Tonic, and regretted to learn Lhcre was
none for sale in Mobile. Cannot you send some to this
plaro, so tlint ot.r citizens may rnjnv the benefits of the hi st
medicine of the sort I have ever tried! Your attention to
this request will confer a favor on the afflicted, and oblige
ono who has already ejprricnccd its beneficial effects,
Y our obedient servant.
JOHN B. nOGAN.
From J. It. MLEOD, AT. D.
Montgomery, November, 1835.
Messrs. Coster 4: Cnxe:
Gf.nti.emen—1 have usd your Southern Tonic in a
number of ca»es, and I have no hesitation in saying, tliat
tkave found it decidedly snore efficacious in Ague and Fever
than the remedies in general use. Its great merit is its judi
cious combination of Stimulant, Purgative, Tonic and Dia
phoretic qualities.
Respectfully,
J. R. M LEOD
Extract of a letter front captain STRINGER, of the Vail
ed males' Army.
Tllllassee, .fuse 13, 1836
Governor Clay of this State is with us, and has frequently
.introduced the mention of the great relief lie received fron
khe use of your Southern Tonic in my presence. It is evi
dent the is assured that he is indebted to your tnedicine for
diia spectiy recovery from his recent severe indisposition.-
iiis good opinion of it is ccrtaiufy a high compliment.
Yours, truly,
THOMAS STRIXGER.
Montgomery, June 30, 2836.
Messrs. Coster 4" Coxe:
Genti.emen—1 have used your Southern Tonic with
tnparalleled soecees. I eared lour cases of Ague and Fever
aerraaoenllj with one bolttcmt this invaluable medicine.
JESSE H. MOSELY.
FROM AGENTS.
Catania, August S, 1836.
Messrs. Caster 4 Coxe:
Gentle.men—It affords u* pleasure to add ear (esthno-
sy, founded on experimental knowledge, to prove tho effi-
eery,-and eatahluh the reputation, of your invaluable Soalh-
ern Toni*. We have sold all you aent ua except twe hot-
ul*a. Which were broken, and we have not heard of it* Ail-
ng i*» Mb* first in* lanes. Yon will |ilease send n* ten dozen
bottle* by ih* first opportunity, without fail, and oldige
years, At. HARVEY A CKEIG.
Fron onr representative to tho Ijegislainrt, colonel JOHN A.
CAMPBELL.
Centlismes—Ne medicine stands so high in my estima
tion at your Southern Tonic, far the cure of Ague and Fe
ver. I used it at first by the advice of my family Physician,
with »ucce»», anil its rifcct* upon more recent cat« hare
been equally gratifying.
Yours, truly,
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
From WILLIAM M LF.MORF. Esq. « member of the Le
gislature, Alubamm.
Montgomery county, December 1, 1.833.
Messrs. Coster .J- Core:
Dear Sirs—I feel gratified by ibis opportunity of testi
fying to tho merit* of your “Southern Tonic.” I have
"V?d it ill many rases in my w hite and colored family, and
net one case failed. In abort, I assure the public that it is,
in my opinion, the best tnedicine for Ihe cure of revet and
Ague now in use.
Very respectfully, yours,
WILLIAM MLEMORE.
From Major J. It. MORSE.
Dear Sirs—1 had been afflicted with Ague and Fever
for a long time, and although the remedies which were pro-
•rrihed gave me temporary relief, yet none removed the
cause ot the disease, and thereby permanently cured uie till
1 used yeur Southern Tonic. It did to. This gave me
great confidence in it, and as I saw that you had recom
mended it in cases of debility, general weakness, and inac
tivity of the digestive organs, I induced tay wife, who had
Keen laboring under lliese symptoms for a year or mere, to
try it. -She used ono buttle with souse evidences of an in-
arcaas af health, and a few bottle* more taken in moderate
doses entirely cured her.
Respect fully, yours,
J. B. MORSE.
Prepared anly by GOSTF.U A COXE, at ikeir Labora-
•ry, Montgomery. Alabama, and sold by thetr Ae-nts in
every part of the United Stales, &e.
Ity~ For sale in Milledget ille, hy
« fi JAMES H. 811AI1 AN.
VnO.HSONIAlM RECORDER.
BY DR. A. Ct.-tlTIS, EDITOR AM) PROPRIETOR.
PROSPECTUS OF THE FIFTH VOLUME.
VR1UE publication of the FIFTH Volume of the Tuou-
JR SOMAN llrcoiiDKR will be commenced on the 15th
•f October next. Tho coining volume, like its predecessors,
will he mainly devoted to the diffusion and dcicnce of ihui
system of Medical Practice, discovered by and uatcntrd to
DR. SAMUEL THOMSON. As heretofore, ,|“
Uccoidkx w ill contain a large portion of Origikai. Mat-
ter, and no exertions will be spared to keep pace with
Shat march of improvement in Medical Science, w hich the
introduction of the Bulimic. Practice has, within a few
tears, advanced with a rapidity un|ioralieled in the history
of olher science*. Lectures, Essays, and Practical Com-
rnnnicdtiotw, may be expoeted from the same gentlemen w lio
have hitherto made the Recorder their medium of commit,
mention to tho public. The mechanicnl appearance ami
general features of- the Second Volume will remain un.
changed in the FIFTH.
UONDITIONS.—The Tiiousoman Recorder is
^uhlitlted every other Saturday, on fine super-royal paper,
in aelavo form, convenient fiir preservation and binding.
A title-page and index will he furnished at the close of the
volume. The annual subscription i* Two Dollars, pay.
aide at the time of subscribing. Individuals or companies,
forwarding Five Dollars, free of postage, shall receive
three cojnrs; forwarding Ten Dollltf** Mix copies; and
iu Lbouiuo ratio for larger sum*. Agents will retain twelve
amd a half per cent, on subscriptions collected, pud are an*
inorized to forward us sums of five duJlurs. mid rising, by
aaad. a* our risk.
Fo r •*«.*«*• «Pr|y. to our Age,Us. or p,«tage paid, to
- *• LUII lib, Editor and proprietor, Columbus, Ohm.
maluuilius, Ohio, September 20, lb3G.
ELAUffS
TOR BLAB AT THJUS lUrtTC.
T f
e® m i«
DRUGGISTS,
MACON, GA*
HE 8I D8CH1BKKH (funner partners of Ellis,
Shotu cll, A: Co#) have resumed their business
under the above linn, at llieir old stand opposite the Brick
Tavern, and will keep a genera! assortment of Drugs, .Me
dicines, Surgical and .Medical Imlrtiments, Paints and Oils,
af all kinds. Window Glass, aborted sizes, Gloss Ware for
•bop furniture, Perfumery, Fancy Ariicb s, Brushes of
every description, Botanic and Patent Medicines, Car
penter's preparation, also his Essays on Mnieria Medicn.—
Dye wood* and Dye stutfs, and agreaL variety of miscellane
ous Articles, of which they have received a large supply, and
intend keeping their stock constantly replenished, so as to
be able at all limes to supply Dealers, Physicians. Planters
and others, who may favor them with their custom.
Intending to he permanently engaged in tins business, the
subscribers, from their long ex|**riencc, hope to render it
worthy the patronage of old and new customers. Orders
b? letter will meet the same attention as if made in person.
J HENRY SllOTWKLL,
JACOB SHOT WELL.
N B. G UIDES assorted, imrrauted Jresh.
A libera! dismount made to country dealers.
February 27, l826.-eowif-36 H. & J-
SCHOOL. FOR CIVIL. ESUUSEERS,
Georgetown, Kentucky.
TMlIIIS srbool nna o|)fnei! in May 1835, in rnnnexioii
B nilh the Goorgetown Collrgo, Ky» It will lit-reafliT
be eonnerted witli the Bacon College lately ealahlisheil at
Ilia some plane. Hie great and inereasing demand for civil
enginoer* throughout the United Status, affords to yonng
f ;rutl«men w bo omlmrk in the bushiess, a more lucrative sa
ury, thro any ether profession m oor country. Well in-
.mrrted aoemtant Engmeer* now reraiva from 61000 la
8800V per annum, while prinripal engineer* readily obtain
from 64000 to 610,000 a year. Several yenng ganlleiaea
hsrvefinished their ororae at this school and immediately
•htained avnplaymem at tfflOO to StiOOO per annina. 1 he
favorable manner h» wMrh they have hero rerefved by (he
most aairotific engineer* m the Union, has mdacsd the rotc
senber to azlend the roarer of studies—to increase lha fa-
sililie* for aeqairma a thorough and cermet practical and
Cheoretieal know ledge ol the *ebrier, and to ado|>t many
valuable anti important nuprovetneuts, inggeatetl by Ihe
moat eminent engineers in Ihe United Slates. A student
who 1m* completed* regular euarae af luailieanalivs may
graduate in this school in six ineiilhs, at an ei|K'iiw of 6120
or 61h0. Other* will require at least twelvo ii omUs—all
things bring favorable.
Course of Slmlico and Instruction.
1st. The full course ofinstheinaluo siiulicd at West Point
(Darias* mathriuaiics,) lroin arithmetic to fluxion* inela-
sivo.
2d. Chemistry, Naloral riulosophy, Geology, and Miac-
ralogy.
3d. Drawing and the principle* of construction.
4th Civil. ErgineeRI.no, theoretical and practiral.
The text books in engineering are Sgnnzin, l»ng, and
Mahan, iProfessorof Engineering at West Point,) Wood on
rail roads (American edition,) 'Inland Navigation* from
Brewster's Encyclopedia,and rariousolherslandsrd works
in the different deparrments of civil engineering which will
be naed fer works of reference.
Tho practical conrsc w ill be altendnd to in the vacations,
(April and October ) During these months the stihseribei
will be engaged with the cIs-hs in a regular tour, with the
Iheoirlile, rompasa and level, making preliminary, defini
tive and final surveys for rail roads, ranals and turnpikes:
inspecting th» public works of the stale, the rail roods and
canals—the curves, culverts, bridges, embankments, exca
vations, inclined planes, locks, dams, Ac to conclado with
order of the inferior couri of Joneseomity, wlier sit
ting for ordinary puiposes, will, on the first Tuesdty in
April next, within the legal hours, be sold, at theronrt-liuiise
door in the town of Clinton, Jones county, three lots or
squares ofland, number ninety-five, number ninelv-six, and
number unehuudrrd and thirteen, lying in the sixth disrict
of Jones county, bring part of ! iir real estate of Joseph 1).
Dingley, late of said roiinty, dseoasrd, for the benefit of the
eri diturs of said d-crased. Terms of sale made know n on
the day. January 16, 1837.
31 JOHN B. JONES, odm'or.
? EXECUTOR’S SALE Agr.Thlv to the last
Id will and testament of Guy W. Smitli, deecaseif, will,
on the first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours,
be sold, before the court-house door in the tow n ofCuthiiert,
liandolph county, lot ofland number thirty-seven imlie
temh district of Itandolph county, for the benefit of the
lieirs ami creditors of said deceased. Terms made known
on tho day of sale. January 6. 1837.
ANGELINA SMITH, rx'rx.
THOMAS D JOHNSON,) .
31 WILLIAM II. WHITE, \ cxon -
HOUSTON COUKTY LAND
TO BE SOLD.
W ILL be soW, on tlie first Tuesday in April n*xt, nt
the court-house door, in the town of Ferry, Hous
ton county, between the iisu.il hours of sale, lot of land
number one hundred and four, in the fourteenth district of
said county —said lot gold by order of the honorable the
justice* of the inferior court of Chutham county, while
.Mlting a* a court of ordinary—for the benefit of ihe heirs
and creditors of William Mein, late of Chatham county,
dfcceagod. Terms of *nle made known on the da}*.
January 23, JS37.-3I JOHN BALFOUR, adm'or.
a report of the survey.
The students of this school have the privilege of altend-
ht£, gratia, any oilier department of the Bacon college,
which rs perhaps the moat fully organised institution in the
Went. The faculty consist of a President mid Professor of
Hebrew Literature; a Professor of ancient languages; a Pro-
frssor of modern languages, fa foreigner,) a Professor of
metaphysics; bellrs-letires, political economy, Ac.; a Pro
fessor of mathematics and civil engineering; a Professor or
topographical and architectural drawing and painting, and
an assistant. They have likewise the free use of the Li
brary, philosophical and chemical opparatus. They are
required to observe tho rules and regulations of the college.
Each student who completes tho course will ho furnished
with a certificate of his qualification, triads out oti parch
ment.
Expenses—Tuition for the first session will he §50, in
advance, which will include the regular college ice ot 520,
the fee for the practical tours, drawing, drawing instru
ments, materials, stationary, &c. Tuition for every subse
quent session will ho $30, in ad vanes, including the above
items and every expense incident to tho school, except text
books. Board can he hail in private Pi ini lies, at from 940
to $15 a session. Fuel, lights and washing a separate
charge. Text books about $5 per session A student may
enter at any time. T. F. JOHNSON,
Professor of Civil Engineering, Bacon ('ollege, Ky,
The following extracts of letters from two of the most
scientific wen in our country will show the ntility ol this-
school. Fit axkfout, July 19th, 1336.
Dear sir—The firnr young genii emeu from the George
town Mathematical school, wh« are engaged as assistants
in ihe engineer corps of this state, have performed the du
ties assigned them in a very satisfactory manner. Among
tlie young gentlemen of inr acqiintnlsince who have em
braced t he profession of civil engineering, those who have
been educated at uiatheuialM-al schools have generally suc
ceeded better than the graduates of our common colleges.
A knowledge of mineralogy and chemistry is of great
advantage to the engineer; and it is absolutely necessary
that Im should he acquainted with architectural or line
drawing. The student should be taught the principles of
construction at the same time he is taught to make his
drawing. Very rci'peclfullv,your obedient servant,
’ SYLVESTER WELCH,
(Engineer in chief tor the state of Ky )
'in T. F. JOIIXSOX, Esq. P ro fats or oj Civil Engineering,
Georgctov'n, Kentucky.
Louisville July 29th, 1336.
Sic—It affords me pleasure to testify to the very correct
slid satisfactory manner in which the two young gentlemen
from your school .have conducted themselves during the
time they have been in the service, and the ability mani
fested by the prompt and skilful discharge of their several
duties, is alike creditable to them and the character' of the
institution in which they wore instructed.
The hooks comprised in your course of studies are ap
propriate and well selected. 1 am pleased to hear that topo
graphical and architectural drawing is to form n part of
your lilture course. This is an elegatU accomplishment to
an sugincer, and in the early pari of his career will fre
quently bring him into notice and hasten his promotion to
more responsible stations, w here his talents may be fully
devekqied.
Appreciating, as I do, yeur efforts «o elevate the profes
sion, 1 trust they will be crowned with success and 1 assure
you it will afford me very great pleasure to render any aid in
my power to second your views. Your most obedient,
THUS. F. PURCELL,
Engineer in chief L.-xingtou and Ohio R. U.
To T. F. JOHN SOX, Esq. Professor oj Civil Engineering,
Georgetown, Ky.
FROM A GRADUATE OF THE LAST SESSION.
Indianapolis, Oct. 1836.
Dear Sir—* ♦ * * \\ T c are about to commence the loca
tion of a canal, 34 miles in length, to meet the central canal,
w hiefc will take us till late in the fall. 1 am perfectly satis
fied with*Hiy situation, and shall never regret the money
spent in obtaining it, I consider the fact of attending your
school one session to have saved me at least three years
•hard labor,for it would have required that lima (had 1 not
joined your class) to qualify ni« lor (tie discharge of the
duties I now have on hand. I believe this is the opinion of
each member of the class which graduated last session.
Respectfully yours, &e.
From « Correspondent of one of the Students,
Geneva, N. Y. Oct. 29th, 1886.
Your intention of going to Georgetown, Ky. is, I think
an admirable one, and you would be very much to blam*,
not to go through with it—for, from all accounts, tha fCaoai j tweniy-foutjh district of ^I.gmatly
in Georgetown is lirtlsr ailsplrtl for fr. paring or-'"";, r , mno nil ini Drnsfit of tlie ol
tlum any other in the Unites) S.airs. I naV * .pj^n ‘ ~
several engineers on the s"'_ jrvti K n<l they all ngrea in rc-
fommeiHling it T(„y strongly. 31—8w - - -
A BMIMSTRATOR’S sale. —PurtBsnt to on
order of ilie infrnur court of Washington county,
whun sitting fi»r ordinary purposes, will, on ihe first 'i ut*s-
day in April next, within the legal lioure, busolJ, before
the court house J lnjr in ihe town of Newnan, Coweta coun
ty, lot of land iiiiinher nina in Ihe fourth district of said
comity, I he real estate of josiali Horn!, deceased, for the be-
nefit of the heirs Terms made known on the day of sale.
fcllElillOD HOOD, udm'ur.
February II, 1837.-35
A DniKlfiTKATOBB’ SALE—On Wednesday,
jfV. Ihe 5th day of April next, will, within the legal hours,
he sold, to the lushest bidder, at the late residence of Wil
liam llarron, deceased, in Jones county, a |«irt of the per
sonal pro|ierty helongiug to I lie estate of said deceased,
consisting of corn, fodder, cotton, horses, lings, [much
brandy, a part of the plantation tools, part of the stock of
cattle, and various articles loo tedyIlls to enumerate, sold for
the benefit of tlie estate. Terms made known on the day
of sale. February 13, 1S37.
JOSEPH DAY, < aJ „ lV ,
35
WILLY BAKRON,
A Tuesduv in May next, will, witluti the legal hours, h:
sold, liefore the court-house door in the town ol Cafrulllon,
Carroll county, two lots of land, second quality oak and
hickory,a* tlie property of Jauiea K. Archer, late of Tali*
nail county, deceased, one lot containing two hundred two
and a half aeres, known as numlier one hundred and
twelve in the fifth district, tlie oilier lot containing two Inin'
dred two and a half acres known as number eighty-two in
the fifth district of Carroll county, (both lots join) said land
is sold under an order of the inferior court of Tattnall coun
ty, wlien sitting for ordinary pur|Kises, for u division amongst
the heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. January 19, 1837.
33 JOSlAll J. EVER ITT, udm'or.
TTN XKiUL'TOKS’ S ALE.—On the first Tuesday in
X J April next, wilt, wiihin the legal hours, ha sold, licfore
flis eeart-liouse door in the town of Dublin, Lsnretu county,
eighteen hundred anil sixty acres of land, lying on Rocky
creek,''in said comity, as lha pro|>eriy of the late Abner
Davis, deceased, in par.nance uf his will. Tlie land will
he sold altogether, or in parrels, as may lie deemed most ad
vantageous to theeslate and accommodating lo purchasers.—
Terms mads know n out he Hay of sale. February 2, 1837.
ANDREW R. MOOKE,
JESSE H. CAMPBELL,
EDMUND LOW,
J1 ELIZABETH DAVIS, tx'rx.
'J .•> *oo,
, | ex'ors.
A HMIMNTRATOK’8 sale.
Ti
On the first
_'uesday in April next, will, within the legal hours, he
sold, Irefore the ronrl-huuse door in Tattnall county, all the
real estate of Jobs Mattox, srn. deceased, with an elegant
SAW MILL on the premises in said county, reserving
the widow's dower; al.o ten likely young negroes belong
ing to said estate. Sold for a division among.! the heir*.—
Terras made known on the day of sale. January 8, 1837.
30 M. M. MATTOX, adm'or.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. On the first
Tuesday in May next, will, wiihin the legal hours, he
sold, liefore the court-house door in Tattnall county, all the
real estate of Anron Mattox, jun. deceased, lying in Tattnall
comity, and lying on the Allatamsha river on the Darian
road, sold for a division among the heirs and creditors.—
Terms made known on ihedav of sale. February 15,1837.
36 ^ M. M. MATTOX, adm\r.
E XECUTOR’S SALE. Agreeably to thels-t
will and testament of finy W. Smith, deceased, will,
on tho (list Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours,
ho sold, before the court-house door in the town of LaFny-
elte, Walker county, lot of lurid number one hundred and
three in the twenty-seventh district of the third section of
Walker county, for the benefit of the h"irs and credito sof
said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
ANGELINA SMITH, rx'rx.
THOMAS D. JOHNSON,! .
WILLIAM 11. WHITE, ] ** ori "
January 6,1SC7-31
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—Agreeably loan
order of tlie inferior court of Fayette county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hour*, he sold, before the court
house d\Kir in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
one negro man by the naino of Abram, about twenty-five
years of age; one negro woman by the name of Mournen,
about forty-five years of age; one negrd woman by the name
of Gilly; nhout twenty-two years of age; one negro girl by
the name of Luev, about nine years old, and one iK’gro girl
by the name of Alariah, about seven years of age, all sold as
the properly of I^eter Mann, late of said county, deceased,
for ihe benefit of tlie heirs and creditors. Terms made
known on the day of sale. January 18, 1837.
PETER I). MANN,
32 GIDEON F. MANN
admors.
4 DMJLNISTKATOITS SAGE.—Agreeably to nn
order or the inferior court of Fayette county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, wiihin the legal hours, be sold, before the court
house door in the town of Rome, Floyd county, lot of land,
number one hundred and thirty-four in the twenty-second
district of thefhird section of Floyd county, as the property
of John YYilf, late of Fayette county, deceased, lor the be
nefit of the heirs ami creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on the day of sale. January IS, 1836.
32 TENCE WILF, adm'or.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—Pursuant to an
order of the inferior court of Henry county, when
silting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in
April next, wiihin the legal hours, be sold, before the court
house door in the town of M'Donotigb, Henry county, lot of
land numlier one hundred and eighty-four in tlie 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 the
heirs. Terms made know n on the day of sale. January
24, 1337. MARTHA G. ANDREWS, ) aim'rx.
31 JOHN G. TYi:S, \ adm'or.
PROPOSALS
For publishing in Charleston, South Carolina,
A SEMI MONTHLY PERIODICAL,
TO RR ENTITLED T.1K
soutexshct botanic journal,
EDITED BY DR. D. F. NARDIX.
I N compliance with numerous solicitations of the friends
of the THOMSON! AN SYSTEM, life undersign,
ed have determined to is*ne a paper to l»e Called THE
SOITIIEKN DOT A NIC JOURNAL, to bo de
voted to the support of th* Thomsomun'.System of practice
of MEDICINE, by publishing such tiicts in relation to the
cause as will convey correct knowledge to the people, and
useful information to those who hare adopted tho practice in
their own families.
The Journal will avoid politics and religion, but \w devot
ed to the true interest of the SOVTII, os lar as is eonnisient
with the original design of the work. Il shall l»e the con
stant aim of tlie publishers to lay before their readers all the
information they can, with regard to the above practice, in
tlie form of essays, and correct reportsof difficult cases, the
treatment of the same, and the rationale of llie remedies—
to select from oilier works all the information calculated io
be useful and interesting lolhc readers of the Botanic Jour-
rial.
Ihe publishers will endeavor (• 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 he aide to lay morsels before the scientific reader that
will he seasoned to his taste—they will endeavor lo deserve
the support and Munition of the philanthropist, at least in
intention, if not in real merit. The friend of troth will find
his cause advocated on every page of the Botanic Journal,
as they are determined not to swerve from facts, nor suffer
ikeir prejudices to suppress any thing that is like!}' to prove
beneficial to their fellow man. The cause of humanity shall
be fearlessly advocated, and no pains spared to render tlie
work worthy of its patrons.
Terms.—The Southern Botanic Journal will be issued
every other Saturday in Charleston, South Carolina, each
number containing sixteen octavo pages on a super royal
sheet, i here will be three pages for advertisements on the
cover to accompany cadi copy—so tliat the whole of tlie pa
per will be filled with reading matter. The first number to
appear the first Saturday in February next. Subscription
price to l»e two dollars and fifty cents j»er annum, (invaria
bly in advance) viz: for twenty-six numbers—mnkmg a vol
ume of four hundred and sixteen pages—with a title page
and un iudex alphalieliraily arranged.
NAKDIN Sl WOOD, and
2a HARVEY & CARLISLE, } I MltJ ‘ crs -
%* Subscriptions received by the undersigned in Mil-
fodgeville. The money must be p.*»id in advance, and let-
ter* he postpaid. WILLIAM S. ROGERS.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purjioses,
If . Juvvary Term, 1837.
I rcesent, their honors C. W. C. Wright, William Struzier,
T Hollis Cnofey and A. B. Dale, Justices.
■ • re! r, ne lo ,Jie Court, that Armsted Dodson and E«
m jali Onrison, administrators of the estate of David Allen,
deceased, have Hilly administered said estate, and desire
to ne dismissed. *
Tlie parti. * interested in said estate are llierefore or-
ilereu to make their objections toihis Court, (ifanj llieir
hair) on tlie first Monday in September next,at wliieli time
no good eanse to the contrary being shewn, tliat this rule
Iu published onre a month, for six inomli* prci ious to tlie
time hi some public gazette of this Stale, the said adini-
nistralors will receive letters of dismission.
A true rotty from the miiiu!“sei ilie tfonrt. Jan. 5,1837.
EDWARD HICKS, c . c. o.
g~A UAKDIAX’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday in
M.TY April next, will, wiihin tho legal hours, be sold. h-.
fo-ethe eonrl-liouse door in the town of Lumpkin, 8“^,
county, lot of land nttralier two lutndr-u saTen j nl |„
Lee hut now Stewart
.... orphans of William Baty,
deceased. Terms made known nn the day of sale. Janu
ary 2, 1837. HENRY WALL, guardian.
S ^OUll MONTHS after date, application will be made
to tile interior court of Twiggs county, when silting
lor ordinary purpouai, for leave to aell the lauds and ne
groes Iieliuigiug to the estate of Wyatt Alford, laic ol Twiggs
county, deceased. November 24, 1S36.
24 TURNER COLA% adm or.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably loan
order of the inferior court of Jasper county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on tho first Tuesday in
April next, within tlie legal hours, ho sold, before the court
house door in the town of NEWNAN, Coweta county, t wo
lots of land, one number forty in the second district of
Coweta county, the other number forty-six ill the first dis
trict of Coweta county, sold a, tlie property of Georgn W.
Kigiit, deceased, for tlie benefit of the heirs. Terms made
known on the day of sale. January 27, 1837.
33 JOHN PRICE, adm'o L
DM INISTHATOR’S SALK.—On Tuesday, the
2 till day of April next, willun the legal linurs, will lie
sold to Ihe highest bidder, at the residence of James C. Mc
Kenzie, on Swamp Creek, Decatur rounty, the perishable
property belonging to the estate of John Rogers, deceased,
late of said county, consisting of horses, hogs, household
and kitchen furniture, Ac., for the licncfit of said estate.—
Terms made known on the day of sale. March 21, 1837.
JAMES C. MckKNZIK, adm'or.
39 in right of his Wife, Mary Ann AIcKcmie.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE On the fit li day
of .Mar next, will, wiihin the legal hours, he sold, nt
the late residence of Thomas Hunter, deceased, in Irwin
e»mny, the personal pruper'-y of said deceased, ennsisling of
corn, bacon, lard, two hundred head of ealiie more or less,
one pair of woik steers, thirty-one head ofshcep and horses,
thirty head of stuck lings more nr less, eighteen head of
geese, household and kitchen furniture, plantation tools and
numerous other articles loo tedious to mention. Sale to eon-
tirtfb- from day today until nil is sold. Terms made known
on the day of sale. Mareh 8, 1837.
39 WILLIAM SLONE, adm'or.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE On the eigh
teenth day of Maynexl, will, wiihin the legal hours, he
sold at the late residence of George W. M'Dufiie, deceased,
in Irwin foamy, tho persona! property of said deceased,
consisting of ono bay mare, one rifle, one n atch, one shot
gun, and twenty beau uf slock rattle more or less. Term*
made knuw n on the day of sale. -March 3, 1837.
39 A BIG A L M DI FF1K, ndm'rx.
E XECUTORS’ SALE On Thursday the -1th
■lav of May next, will, within the legal hours, lie sold,
nt thelate residence of Joshua Proctor, deceased, iu Thom
as county, Ga. all the estate (not given by will,) of the said
deceased, consisting mostly of slock entile, sheep, hogs, and
good work horses, one hail of ginned cotton, surite beef ent
ile, with a number of other articles too tedious lo mention.
Sale to ronlinue from day to day until all is sold. Terms,
twelve months credit with small notes and approved securi
ty. March 7, 1837.
ROBERT JONES, ex'or.
39 CINTHY PROCTOR, tx'rx.
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS, having demands against theeslate
of Witl-IAH Barron, (ate of Jones county, deceas
ed, will present them, legally authenticated, within tlie
time prescribed by law; and those indebted to said deceas
ed, will make immediate payment. February 13, 1837.
JOSEPH DAY, # , .
35 WILEY BARRON, \ admor ‘-
^LL PERSONS, having demands against the estate
of Mark Faci.k, yin, lata of Twiggs county, de
ceased, will present them within the time prescribed by law;
and those indebted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment. March 8, 1837. «-
38 JAMES G. FAULK, ex'or.
VIOUK MONTHS alter date, application will be
JU iiiad^ to the inferior court of Twiggs county, w hen
sitting for ordinary pi:r|Hise*, for leave lo sell a negro man,
naini-d Alick, belonging to the estate of Janies^ Murphy,
’late of said countv, deceased. December 11, 1836.
JAME5G. OLIVER, ) a j m ' nr ,
26 HIRAM CALDWELL, 5 _
¥710UR MONTHS after dale, application will be
jU made to the honorable the inferior court of Baldwin
county, when siaing as a court of ordinary, for leave lo sell
the land and ihe negroes and other personal property of the
late George W. Murray, deceased—-old for the benefit of
the creditors and legatees. January 9, 1837.
PARIS 11 (TARTER, J - #
29 M. J. KENAN, S
• NOUR MONTHS after date, application will he
Jt* made to the inferior court of Irwin county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the laud*
and negroes belonging lo theeslate of George W. M'Duflic,
late of said countv, deceased. March 8, 1837.
39 ABIGAL WDUFFIE, ndm’rx.
IIOUR MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the inferior court of Irwin county, wlien ait-
ling for ordinary purp*»ses, for leave to sell all the land*
and negroes belonging to the estate of Thomas Hunter, late
of *?lid countv. deceased. March 8, 1837.
39 WILLIAM SLONE, admvr.
TOOUR MONTHS aftordalr,a|>pltcttliott will be in»de
JU to the inferior court t»f l'|Mon county, when silling for
ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell lot of land number throe
hundred and fifty-fmr, in the twenty-eighth district of
Sumter county, belonging to tlie ratals of Martha Miller,
deceased, for tho benefit et the heirs. March 21, 1837.
39 A. j* MILLER,odm’or.
porn MONTHS after date, application will be ramie
JU lo the inferior court of Jasper county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Andrew
Weldon, fate of said countv, deceased. January 2, 1837.
JOSEPH WELDON, ) . .
29 DAVID L. ADAMS, S
I^OPII MON1 IIS after date, application will lw made
JP to the inferior court of Emanuel county, wlieu sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to *el! all the real estate he
longiug t« James Thomas nnd John Stroud*?, orphans of
Thomas Stroude, late of said county, deceased, February
9, 1837.-34-^10 ROBERT HIGDON, guardian.
■710UR MONTHS after date, application will be
JL 1 made to the honorable the inferior court of Twiggs
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, far |.ave to sell
ike lands belonging to tho estate of James Murpliey, late
of laid county, deceased. February 15, 1837.
JAMES G. OLIVER, / - w
35 - HIRAM COLD\VELL 1 i ad "*" r -
TTNO U R MONTI18 after dale, application will be mnde
J/ to the honorable the inferior court of Jones county,
when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the land
and negroes belonging to the estate of William Barron, late
of said county, deceased. February 13, 1837.
JOSEPH DAY, f
35 WILEY BARRON, \ adm or ’*
TNOUR MONTHS after «!ate, application will lie
i’ made to the inferior court of I'liloeki county, when
lilting for ordinary pur|H>8cs, for le.tve to sell tlie negroee
Itelonging to the estate of Georgn Cherry, late of said
I'oumy, deceased, soft! for the henefet of the lieirs. Janua
ry 2, 1837. ISAAC HOLMES, J . -
33 LEJ1CEL CHERRY, \ aaMort -
UtO L'R MONTHS after data, application will beniado
X' to tlie Itonorahle tlie inferior court of Jasper county,
when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell ail the
real and personal property of Ensign Whitacer, (minor) de
ceased, for the benelttuf the heir* of aaid deceased. Janu
ary Id, 1837.
31 CHARLES II. STILLWELL, guardian.
TTNOUR MONTHS after date, application will bo made
A' to the inferior court of Butts county, when silting for
ordinary pur|K>scs, for leave to sell the land and negroes
belonging to tlie estate of William Rav, late ol said county,
deceased. January 5, J837.
WILLIAM G. RAY,)
30 COL EM AN L. KAY, $ al
FjlOPR MONTHS alter date, application will be
made to the inferior court of Washington county,
u heq silling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot
ofland number thirty-six in the fourth district of originally
Dooly, but now Pulaski county, belonging to Mary Aim
Fort, minor. January 9, 1837.
30 SAMUEL SMITH, guardian.
1HOUR MONTHS after date, application will bo made
JT to the inferior court of Decatur county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land number
two hundred and seventeen in the twelfth district of the
fourth section of the Cherokee country, belonging to the es
tate of Martha Singleterrv, late of Decatur count v, deceased.
January 17, 1837.-32 MALAWI AH KELLY, adm'or.
TfjlOFR MONTHS alter date, application will be made
F to the inferior court of Washington county, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of
Joel Dean, late of said county decreased, for the benefit of
the heirs of said deceased. January 23, 1837.
32 JESSEE DEAN, adm'r,
XpOUR MONTHS after date,application will be made
JU to the Inferior Court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for ordinary purpose s, for leave to sell a lot ofland, number
ciglry-hine, in the twentieth district, of the first section of
origii ally l*ee, but now Stewart county, belonging to tlie
heir* of Theod* sious Turk, deceased. January 30, 1837.
32 MARY ANN BUCHAN AN,'Ad/«Vx.
GEORGIA* DeKalb County.
nfHEREAS, James Blackstock, jun. administrator on
V ▼ the estate of James Blackstock, sen. deceased, ap
plies for letters of dismission from said estate,
These are, therefore, lo cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased tube anti apjwar
at my office, wrthin tho time prescribed by law, lo show
cans**, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my bond at office, thi* 7tli February, 1837.
36 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA- DeKalb county.
TLK7TIEREAS, Harman Waldrip applies for l.tlsrs of
ff nilminisLralioii on the estate of Abraham alt! rip,
late of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to file arid admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of sail! deceased to he and ap|«ar
at my office, within tlie lime prescri)>ed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Oivan under my hand at office, thi® 7ih February, 1337.
3G E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
JIEREAS, Burrell Smith and Simeon Smith, exec-
W utors on the estate of James Smith, deceased, apply
for letters of dismission from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of sail! deceased to heand appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, W'hy said lettersshordd not he granted.
Given under my hand nt office, this 7th February, 1836.
36 E. 15. REYNOLDS, c. c. o.
GEORGI A, Jrmr* County.
NmniEKEAS, Wilkins Mint, admini**- ... u { .to, r -
Tf tale of Ann linn; _ rn rert, . P pl,^ 7or le.^, rf
1 '**7.i»sior iiiim sa jj
l ie's* are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
tire kindred add creditors of said deceased lo he and appear
at mr office, within lire time prescribed hy law, to show'
cause, if any exist, « hy said letters should not be grantr-d.
Given tinder my hand at office, this 31st December, 1336.
29 CHARLES MACAUTIIY, e. c. o.
G ICOHG1 A, Pulaski county,
'YMTIIERKAS, Henry Hodge* applies for leftari of nd-
v V ministration on the estate of William Hodges, late of
said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to rite nnd admonish all and singular
the kindred and ereditors of said deceased lo be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cnu*e, if any exist, why sfad letter* should not be granted.
Given under tny hand nt office, tins 2d March, 1837.
88 JOHN V. MITCHELL, n. o. c. o.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
1IF.KEAS, Mirnjah Johnston applies for loltars of
vv administration on ihe estate of J.hn J. Taylor, late
ufanid county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite anJ admonish all anj singular
the kindred and creditors of aairl deesMted to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed hy Inw, to show
cause, if any exist, w hy said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 6th March, 1837.
38 JOflN V. MITCHELL, n. c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Washington county.
WMU*JIEREAS, Benjamin Sessions and William Aikin,
f® executors of the estate of Tompson l^vvson, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission from said esiato.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kind ml and creditor* of said deceased lo ho and appear
at iny office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, w hy said letters should not be granted.
Given undrr my bund at office, this 7th March, 1837.
38-Gtm L. AUGUSTUS JEKNIGAN, g. c. o.
GEORGIA* Pulaski County.
MrjK7 r HERE AS* Thomas Barber applies for letters of ad-
w ¥ ministfation on thu estate of Calvin Fruit, late of
said county, deceased,
Those are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish nil and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he nnJ appear
at my office, wiihin the tune prescribed by lawr, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given uiider ray band nt office, this 23d February, 1837.
37 JOSEPH CAKUUTI1EKS, c. e. o.
G I'O KG1A, Pulaski County.
MUKTIIER ETAS, William S. Whitfield and James O. Jelks,
wo apply for letters of administration on the estate of
James it. Lyons, late of said county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nnd singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to tie 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 21*t February, 1837.
37-F10 J. V. MITCHELL, u. c. c. o.
GEORGI A, Tattnall county.
■ VILE NISI.—VV huen*, John A. Mattox, guardian
a* for the minors of Ifenry M‘Gee, ilmensrd, npplfe* to
the inferior court, to ho dismissed front said gitar.liatiahip,
Those ore, therefore, to cue and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditor* of said deceased lo he and
nppeur at iny olfice, wiihin the time prescribed by law, to
slum cause, if any exist, w hy said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand nt office, this 27th January, 1837.
33 JOHN H. SMITH, c. c o.
GEORGIA/ Fayette County. ,
'WMT'iJEKKAS, J.teb.ia Spradlin and Martha Wtlliforil,
™ administrator nut! administratrix ol the estate o f >▼ »-
soil I*. W illiford, late of sail! county, deceased, apply for
letters ui* dismission from said estate,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he ami ap|»eur
at my office, within the time prescrilied by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this Ififch-January 1837.
32-61 in ‘ WILLI AM M‘BU1DE, c. c. o.
GEOIIG1 At Washington County.
'M^IIKBEAS, Morgan Bnm», executor of the estate
ft of Sterling Tarver, deceased, applies for letters of
di*mi>*ioii from said estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred an d creditors of said deceased lo he and aj>)Har
at my office, within the time proscribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said loiters should not l»o grained.
Given under my liaudal office, this 25ih January, 1837.
32 L. A. J EKN l( • AN, it. c. c. o.
GEORGIA* Telfair cvttnftr.
U T HLBF.AiS, Lucius Church, administrator on the es
tate of Charles Luslic, deceased, applies for letters
of dismission from said estate,
These are, llierefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to lie and nppmr
at my office, within tlie lime prcscrilntl by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 5th January, 1837.
32 LCC1CS CHURCH, c. c. o.
G EOIt GI A, Twiggs county.
W ULRICAS, Wyatt Allen applies for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Kolwrt Tarver, tele
of said county, deceased,
These are, llierefore, to cite and admonish all end singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to lie and appear
at niv office, within the time prwrilml hy lew, to show
cause, if any exist, w liy said letters should not lie granted.
Given under iny hand at office, this I6tl» March, 1837.
39 W. CRITTENDEN, c. c. o.
GEO HGI Ay Pulaski County.
W HEREAS, Richard H. Burkhslter applies for letters
of administration on the estate of SolonioU Haskins,
late of llnrkc county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish all and singular
the kiudrud and crAlitors of said deceased to lie and appear
.nt my office, wiihin the tune prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, w hy said letters should not In* grant 'd.
Given under inv hand nr office, this 6th March, 1837.
39 ' JOSEPH CAKBIiTHF.RS.c c n.
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 cite and admonj*halI and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to l>eand appear
at my office, Within the time prescribed ky law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office this 25th January, 1837.
32 L. A. JEKNIGAN, p. c. c. o.
GEORG IA^ Washington County.
W HEREAS, William Hall, executor of the estate of
Janies llall, deceased, applies for letters of dismis
sion from said estate,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear
at iny offi<*e, within the time prescribed hy law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under uiy hand nt office, tin* 25th January, 1837.
32 L. A. JEKNIGAN, p. c. c. o.
GECRGIA, Pulaski County.
W HEREAS, Harwell W. Brarewsll applies for laflcrs
of administration on the estate of Joseph J. Brace-
well, 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 time prescribed by Jaw, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under tuy hand at office, this 25th Januaiy, 1837.
33 J. V. MITCHELL, n. c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Fayette county.
HERE AS, Jesse Mann and William L. Campbell,
w ¥ administrators on the estate of Jonathan Mann, late
of said county, decetucd, apply for letters of dismission from
said estate,
These ar*, therefore, to cite and adrsonith all and singular
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 not he granted.
Given under ny hand nt office, this 1st March, 1837.
33 WILLIAM M‘BRIDE, • c. o.
GEORGIA, Jones County.
'VMTIlF.KEAiS, Timothy M*Phereon, guardian of Eliza
If belli Lightner, applies for letters of dismission irom
said guardianship.
These are, therefore, lo cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of anid 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 2d January, 1837.
29 CHARLES MACAKTHY, c. c o.
GEORGIA, Fayette County
W HEREAS, James Yales, administrator of the estate
of Matthew T. Bishop, hue of said county, deceas
ed, 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 he and appear
at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any exist, why said letters should not In? granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 18th January, 1337.
32-6tm ' WILLIAM 3MHHDE, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, ifemy.County
^AMUEL THOMPSON of ihe 611st district Georgia
pnilitia, tolls before John G. Tyus a jiwtfoc of tlie peace
in and for said county, a SOURCE MORSE, with a
blaze in his face, a small w hite spot on his nose, and IhjiIi
hind feet white, four or five yuan* old, four feet ten inches
high—appraised by John (Walker and Alexander Murrey
to sixty-five dollars on the 27th day of February 1837.
A true extract from the e»tray-l>ook. March 4, 1837.
ALEXANDER G. MURRAY, n. c. i. c.
JASPER SUPERIOR COURT,
October Term, 1836.
Anna Jr.xsixcs, )
\s. » Libel Jor Divorce.
David C. Jennings. )
I T npjiearing to the Court, hy the return of the Sheriff,
tliat tlie defendant is not to be found in this county;
It is, therefore, ordered hy the Court, tliat service be per
fected in said case, hy a publication in one of the newspa
pers of this State, for three months previous lo the next sil
ting of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes. Jannnrv 10, 1837.
30-131 HENRY DILLON, Clerk.
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes,
January Term, 1837.
Present, their honors C. W.C. Wright, William Slrozier,
Hollis Cooley ami A. B. Dale, Justices.
r 1 appearing to the Court, that Margaret Armstrong, ex
ecutrix of William Armstrong, deceased, has duly and
ftiffy discharged her duly as executrix of said estate.
Therefore, it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary be
sliew'n, that the said executrix he dismissed from the fur- j
ther charge of said estate at September term next, of said
Court; this rule being published once a mon^, for six months,
previous lo that lime, in sum* ; #un iic gazette of this Slate.’
A trim copy from th£ minutes of the Court. Jan. 5,1837,
3<M!im KDWAUD HICKS, ecu.
JASFKIt INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary purposes.
January 'Perm, 1837-
Prssrot thrir honors C. IV. Wright, Hollis Coolsy, William
Strozirr ami A. it. Dais, juslives.
I T npp-sring to tits Court, that Slr-plian 8mil is |mmm>s*i-i1
ofi a Imntl fur tills*, to lot of laml nnralwr siglumi in
the fourth thslrirl of formerly !Irnry but now Fayette coun
ty, made to the said Scott by*Ignatius Stokes, Isis of Jas
per county, deceased, and that the said Ignatius Stokes has
died, without having perfected the said title, leaving Ahcl
Tatum and William II. Stokes, executor* and Hirhe Stokes,
eiccutrii, of Iiis Inst will and testament, upon tho petition t»f
the said Stephen Seolt, showing that the nliulc of the pur
chase money for said land has been paid,
Therefore, it is ordered, that the said executors and execu
trix, show cause, if any they hove, at the next .May term of
this court, w hy they should nut execute a title lo (lie said
Seolt, as llieir testator had engaged to do, anti that this rule
be published for three months, in some public gazette of this
Stale, and nt the most public places in the county of Jasper.
L. Y. A J. Hill, nttorniesfor S. Scott.
A true extract from the minutes of tho court. January
18, 1837. 3m-32 EDWARD HICKS, c. e. o.
JASI'ER INFERIOR COURT.
Sitting fur ordinary purjioses,
November 'Pei nt, 1835.
r * appearing lo tlie Court, tliat John T. C. Towns, ad
niinislrator of th# estate of Cntlieiine Estes, drepased,
has duly and fully disrltarged his duty as administrator of
said estate.
Therefore it is ordered, if no cause to the contrary ho
shown, that the said administrator he dismissed from tho
further charge of said estate nt Mny Term next uf said
court, this rule being first published unco a mouth fur six
months, previous tu that time, in some public gazette ol
this Slate.
A true copy from Ihe ininutnsof the court. Not. 8, 1836.
21-6nn EDWARD HICKS, c.c.r
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
SiUmgfor Ordinary purposes,
Jannnrv Term, 1837.
Present their honors C- W. C. Wright, William Struzier,
Hollis Cooley,anil A. B. Dale, Justices.
O N application ofT. H. B. Rivers, agent for A. J. Per
sons and (i. W. Persons, il ia ordered hy the Court,
that Jeremiah Pearson, administrator of E. L . Young, de
ceased, make or cause to lie mnde titles to a house and lot
in the town of Macon, known us a part of lot number Seven
in said town of Macon, to which Io! E. L. Yonng in his life
time, gave a bond lo make titles to the aforesaid A. J. and
(i. W. Persons.
It is further ordered, that this rule he published in some
public gazelle of this State for three months, and at the
most public places in the county of Jasper.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court. Jan 18 1837
32 EDWARD HICKS, e. o.o.
I ^OUK MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the inferior court af Jaspor county, when sil
ting for ordinary purposes, fur leave to sell a lot of land be
longing to the estate of Archibald S. Mo--*, late of said coun
ty, deceased. March 6, 1837.
3 * JOHN LINDSEY, udm'or.
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!!I
THAT 1, JOHN V. MITCHELL, receiver of
■* lax-return* of the rounty of Pnlaski, have this day.
assessed arid charged lot of land number two hundred and
thirty-two in the fourth district of formerly Dooly, hut now
Pulaski county, with the tnxesdue on the same, as the pm-
p-nv of a non resident, and unless the owner or Iiis agent
should come forward w itliin six months from this day and
pay the taxes due thereon, it will be charged with double
lax ami execution will issue against the said lot uf land, in
terms of the law, in such eases made and prov ided.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, it. r. it- r. c.
March 7,1837.-6tm-3A
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting fur ordinary purjioses,
January Term, 1837.
Present, their honors C. W. C. Wright, Wffliam Strozier,
Hollis Cooley and A. B. Dale, Justices
r * appearing to the Court, that Hollis Cooley, administra
tor of the estate nfMogers Euhunks, brj> duly and folly
discharged Iiis duty as administrator of said estate.
Thercfiire, it is ordered, ifno cause to the contrary being
shewn, that the said administrator lie 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 sotqe public gazelle of this State.
A true copy from tlie minute* of this Court, Jan 5, 1837.
30-film EDWARD HICKS.c. c. •-
JASPER INFERIOR COURT,
Sitting for ordinary jiurjmses.
Junurry Term, 1837.
Present, their Honors C. W. C. Wright,'William Strozier,
Hollis Cooley, and A. 11. Dale, Justices.
I T appearing to the Court, that Motes Wel.len, executor
of the last will and testament of Moses Walkor, deceas
ed, is desirous of being dismissed from said executorship,
and that his duties are fully ended. '
Ordered, That all persuns interested do make their ob
jections, if any they have, to this Court, on the first Monday
in September next, and that this rule he published once a
month fur six month- ns directed hy law.
A true copy from til* minutes of thcCuuct. Jan. 5 J607.
EDWARD HICKS, c. c. o.
GOODS AT COST.
T IIK subscribers otl'er their entire stock of Hoods, con
sisting of DRY COCOS, CROCKERY ,
HARDWARE, HATS. SHOES, Ac. at cost, for
cash or approved credit.
Ail persons indebted tut hum by account, are requested to
call and settle by note or otherwise.
COWLES & WARD.
Milledgtville, February 13, 1837.-34
ran saxe,
AT TIIE FEDERAL UNION OFFICE,
A HISTORY of the Detection, Conviction, Life and
Designs of JOHN A. Ill UK EL. the Great Wes'
era Land Pirulr, together with Iiis system of Villainy, and
(dan of exciting a Negro Keticllion: also a catalogue of the
Names of four hundred and fifty-live *4" his Mystic Clan
Fellows and Followers; slid a slab-nient of tie ir efforts for
llie destruction nf ViRuit, A. Stewaht, the young man
vv ho detected him
Iff This interesting and valuable little Iwok should Ire in
the hands of every owner of slaves
C. two mile heals lor the great slake— three days
wards, hir was entered against the celehiaicd Sir it‘‘
and the heroine Janette, 3 mile lua.s. Here Arvs' r>
riority was clearly evinced, for lie lieat them both at" o'
lieats.throvviug away the first and winning i|, e w “"to
third heats. After that, lie met Defiance, and seiii,J‘ f 1| *
mile contest at one heat. And in like manner fulfi't a }' >UI
engagement with a full sister to Carolinian, a! one | ,
four miles. He then run a trial of two miles „ik w !u** i h *
celebrated JIcnry, beating him fnrni CO to To v »rt
Shoes oil, say, Ua * **
iu*kin" tlie run. with trainin'.
A FINK PONEV
F OR SALE.—Inquire at the Fiikral Union Office.
Milletlgcvillc, Dcvemhvr 6 t 1836.-21
HORSE HILLS
Executed with <1 spatch, on NEYV
ami ai»|»ffoprim« «l«»\ u*«*«,at ih#» office of
the FEDERAL UNION, Mil
Jeilgeville, Georgia. February 20, 1837.
timers^in three minute* anil forty-eight seconds; .^} t u
”n*alol gallop ot two mih* sim-e the day.* uY ***
A1W that, he was entered m u four mile coiiitai
truly formidable race mar*’ Janette, tliat won U uut*!>'
races, and died young. She w>s nearly a.litd tu \ |'V^
Cuming out ct'hid full sister, and begotten hy hid fa;h ir •
ter running three talk’s or more, Ar
Ab
8UPKMOUU BLOODED HOUSES.
ANDREW OF TIROIIVVA.
COL. UILLIAM R. JOHNSON
has repnrehag’ll of Me»r*. Howard &.
Kr.nan, the h:tlfol this valuable HOUSE*
and has removed him to Virginia. The
iKttron* of Andrew are requ« ated to make
iunuediatr paviueni lo
A. II. KENAN.
MiUedgnilIt, Merck 11, 1837.-38-31
TO TIIE LOVERS OF FINE HOUSES!
Till: IMPORTED lloKsK
Is a rich mahogany liav, and a* loayniinetri'
ral, grand, majestic, and durable a|»|H*nr;mce
is .second to no hor.se living, his blood in un
questionable, hi* size uncommon, being six*
teen hand* high, and his form superior to
most of true blooded h«»r»CN, this di«* tingiiisah-
liorse in now a citizen of Georgia. The one hall of
TRUFFLE •« owned by Kx-Governor James Barboijr
of Virginia, and the other half belongs to Kichard Kow-
ELL of Baldwin county, (atmrgia. lie will stand tlie wiimi-
iug KeaNon at the plantation, UELFAST^ eight miles
above MilledgeviMe on thr ICnlonlon Bond, and lie will lie
let to mares on the following term*: Fifty Dollar-'* the season,
and 9 (foliar to the Groom, nnd One Hundred Dollars to
insure a mare in foal. Should any person put a mare the
spring season, and ilie does not prove in Foal, the Name per
son bringing tlie same inare shall have the fall season gratis.
The season money will be expected on or before the expira
tion ot the season, which will commence on tlie first day of
HI AltCH and end the first day of J UIiY next.
No accountability for accidents, though all the attention
will be |aid that can b*, as TRUFFLE w ill be under my
immediate control. Any mare sent to remain wit h Trvjjle,
will he fed w ith groin at tun dollars per month. Good pas
turage gratis.
PEDIGREE.
TR UFFLE was sired by Truffle of England, he by
Sotcerer, by Trumpator, by Conductor, by Mate hem, hy
Cade, hy the Godolphin Arabian, tlie dmn of Truffle was
Helen, hy Whiskey, liy Saltsm, by Eclipse, hy Marske, fiy-
Barllett** Childers, by the Darl ’y Arabian, ilie dam of He.
leu was Brown Justice, by Justice, out of /eniu, by Chal
lenger, Xantippe, hy Eclijise, tlie dam of Old Truffle, was
hy Blizzard, lie by Woodpecker, hy Herod, hy Tarter, hy
Partner, by Gig, by the B>erly Turk, Whiskey, the sire of
Helen, by Saltam.hy Eclipse, the dam of Whiskey, hy Ile-
rod, the dam of Woodpecker, hy Cade, hy the Godolphin
Arabian, Virago, the dam of sSaiiam, by Snap, by Snip, hy
tlie Flying CbiMers, by. the Darlry Arabian.
It will be seen by those coiiverr.ant with the pedigrees of
horses, that Truffle’* ldotxl is not only rich, but he is deeply
imbued with the blood of the best horses of their day, and
iruny of these the best that the world affhrdtd.
Febitmry 1,1837.-33 RICHARD ROWELL
hard as the boy c ould pull him from 60 to 80 jam* J l [ W **
deuly, for the first time in bis hfo, he stopped lill Yli*
passetl him lJO yards. He then started again, ainl >°
three-quarters of a mile overhaul.il her and stopn^j ? •
and thus lost the heat, and finally tlie race, as lie
refused starting the second beat, and never would tunl'i/
aftr rwards.”
His owner lit inks, in making out his certificate diati
Mime oversight, Cupt. Harrison omitted to n».*iuion«,jv, >
Arab’s best races; llvnt Mr. James Summerville, „f vy ^
rent on. a gentleman of tindoubir’d veracity ami cl ia ra ^
a.sMir<d him. tliui in soir.o four mile con ten with J (i |„'|V r
cliards, Arab had certainly distanced him. Enough I
ever, hiu been said to show hi* grr.it superiority iw a rn 0 *'
in fad, Iiis racing /tuners have never been questjuttJ
nuk ed can they be. As regards blood, he rannot fo’ f
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
A UAH,
WILL stand the ensuing season at the house
of Maj. THOM AS G. SANDFOKD,
three miles North of EATON TON* and
will be let to Marcs at thirtv-iive dollars the
season, \\ hicli may he discharged hy I tie pay
ment uf thirty dol!ars,if paid before tho season
expires; fifty dollars to iiiAure, to be paid as soon us the Tact
is ascertained, or the property transferred; and one dollar to
his groom in every instance. Good and extensive pastur
age will be provided for tnares from a distance, and they
will he feu wit Ii grain, if directed. All possible care w ill
be taken to prevent accidents, but no liability for any that
may happen.
The proprietors congratulate themselvcs’vvilh having il in
their power to present this unrivalled Stallion to tlie public
at this interesting and favorable juriod in the history of the
blood horse in the south—a period of which the gay and
sprightly offspring of Marsh, Gallatin, Patouiac, W hip and
Andrew’, are eliciting the admiration of a large portion of
the community, and commanding the attention of the sport
ing world. To the progeny olall these, we can with confi
dence, recommend A HAH as a most valuable crons, in
support of which, we have lbests wry powerful realms:
his purity of blood, his tremendous size, and his exquisite
and incomparable beauty, all of which he combines in a
higher degree than any other horse now on the continent.
We mean no disparagement to others; hut in order to show
the high estimation in which A RAISES STOCK is held,
we will record a few facts which we think will istahlUh,
bey o'id the least possibility of doubt, their superiority:
Bet Bounce, the dam ot Arab, .sold for $2000, alter she
was 19 years old; Coquette, for $1000, after she had broke
down; and for a brood mare, Bershuba would have com
manded any price her owner would have a^ketl, hut she
died when going into her second training. Mie vvhj thought
by her trainers lo ho the best mare the world ever produc ed.
For Janette, $2,500 were refused; Tariff, it is believed,
sold for $3030; for Eliza Kirby, $2,500 has been refused;
$2,250 was refused lor Gen. Brooke, the last son ot Bel
Bounce; and ARAB himself sold for $5000, and cannot be
bought at this time for less than double that sum. These
plain, simple and unvarnished lacu, which need no com
ment, are mentioned for no other purpose lluin lo shew the
great value ol Arab’s block. In coiifirmati »n of what lias
been said, vve will give aucxtiact from i certificate of C’ol.
W. R. Johnson, whose opinions in Virginia, and every
where else, are acknowledged to be unqHc-s ionable:
**15et Bounce and her stock, are among our first favorites,
and 1 give the following facts for thinking so: 1 sold the one
half ot Bet Bounce, at 19 years old, to Dr. Mingo, for one
thousand dollars; she was the dam of Aral), whose standir.g
and character is admitted. Of Lady Hamilton, by Sir Ar
thur (the dam of Aral)) 11?; first colt, that was sold for 1,5000
dollar.-; Coquette, by Sir Archie, that 1 sold for $1,000
after breaking down. She was the dam of Jeannette, hy
Archie, that 1 gave 1500jfollars tor, and refuted $*2,560;
also, Byrom, by Virginian, vv hick at two years old, sold
for $1,500; ofiriIveriaiI,(a filly) by Archie, that commanded
at one year old, $1,000; of a tw o year old Aruhie filly that
would bring $1606; and of ■ sucking filly mi her side, by
sMedley, for which $600 has been offered. Bet' ffotince was
also tlie darn of Bcrshcba, hy Archie, that diriT at three
years old, and was the favorite of the lamdy. She never
appeared in public but once, vvlieu slit* contended with the
celebrated Henry, and Ih’hI Inin with ease. Tariff is »!>o a
son of old Bet, tliat 1 gave $1066 for at 11 months old. Sal
ly Melville, hy Virginian, ln*r daughter, 1 sold lor $1,600 be
fore she was a year old. Bel Bounce is also the dam of a
two year old Archie filly of such promise as to induce Mr.
Mingo, h#*r owner, to enter her in a swrep6«lake at New
York, to be rim for n«xl spring, there are 17 siibsfribttr*, at
506 dollars each; and of a ye irlng cult by Archie, that
Mr. Antes told me he had offered $560 whsn he was three
weeks old. Her stock are generally large, handsome and
atlunred, and almost the whole of them alluded to hy me,
would command very high prices at this time, some of
them three or four times their cost. Those sales havo cer
tainly taken place. 1 have preierred staling, to giving or
procuring certificates.
(Signed) WILLIAM R. JOIIXSOX.
Making the sum of near $26,000 that old Bet and ten
of her family aetually sold for,nnd some of theta not three
weeks old, and many of them not tiuoe years old. Stronger
or more sutisiaiitial facts could not l>e urged in proot of
the exalted station occupied hy Arab and his stock in Vir
ginia, nnd not a doubt can now !>e entertained tliat his
colls stand in tho vary first rank of distmguislicd racers at
the present day; to prove which vve refer the public to the
American Turf Register, where it will lie seen that lie lias
produced as many winners as »hm»>i any other hor*e now
living. Our limits will not permit us lo go into irngihy
details, hut will give below the performance of a sufficient
number of his coils to establish the fact, that ha i* the-Rire
of race horses of the very first order, for which purpose it
is only necessary to mention a few of hi* first ( pits that
wtre three years old in 1836. They made their appear
ance on the Turf in North L’arolina, Virginia,and N. York,
of this year, and won lor ihsiaselves laurels which will
never lade. One at Treo ilill, beating an Archie; ono at
Long Bland heating an Eclipse, with others. Tlie sam*
colt (Parkes) was then matched and run for $600, against
Maxwell’s Filly, by Eclipse, a single two miles, which lie
won with great ease, lie run at New Holland, with 166
pounds, against all ages, winning at two heats easily. At
Lancaster, he won a match a single mile. He lost oucc out
ol five races, and then was beaten by the celebrated milo
horse Fox, hy Eclipse. Ail were astonished to see Fox
run so closely by a three year old, with a catch upon each,
2d heat won hy six inches. One at Lau rensvillo, beating
a Sir Charles; one at Salts bury, beating a Dion, at 4 heal*:
one at New Market, beating lour others, at two heats, ons
minute fifty-three seconds each heat; and one at Norfolk,
beating au Archie, at throe heat*, first heal won hy 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. Since which hi* colts have been
running with unparallclled success in various parts of the
United Elates, and particularly in Virginia, as will be seen
by tlie following extract of a letter from Me. Thomas Goode
Tucker, a gentleman of high standing and character, of
Brunswick county, Virginia. Speaking of Arab, lie says,
“Some of his gel at this time, though in young and inexpe
rienced hands, are gat tiering the laurels, even with such
men as Johnson and Wynn as their competitors. Tube
rose and Bethany will build a high reputation w hich can
not be pulled dow n in Virginia, w here the value of his stock
has lately increased at least fifty per cent. If there ever
was n horse that has stormed the prejudices of a people,
and triumphed by dint of superiority over the vile and insi
dious attack of interested jot keys, ’tis AR AR*”
PEDIGREE.
ipinl cannot lie found in any living Uot m u
therefore, invite the public to come and see, nnd juA
themselves; for an attempt ala correct description u * 1 T r
unequalled horse would he Iras than nseless. llr
all the Mlrengtli and boldntfss of the Ron with t!, e
and activity ol the roebuck, nnd is unquestionably, fi* ui
qualified horse on earth to produce horses for afcnrrZj
as it is hut just that we should rentier a valuable
lion iu return for whnl we r-ceive, vve offn Arab *
ees to ihe public on more reasonable trrius than Uiimi dx
any other horse on the rontinent.of his grade. **
A short list of his w inning rolls is suhjoined,to gratify «». w
olour friends who have not an opportunity of rtfrrrinr *>-
all times to tlu; Turf Register; and in almost rv.ry ii»ij«u*
where his colts w»»ro Lot winnurs, they the cvlWa-L
ing nags:
November, 1932.—At Norfolk, for silver run an <l ^
mile heats, best three in five; won by Araliia Frlix !»* Aral’
at four heats, healing an Eclipse n nd three others ’ 3
Same fall,at Jerusalem, she won the 2 mile heals in dam
nnnn!es seconds, and 3 minub * 55 seeonds
Saute fall at New Hop**, bay mare (Bryant's) by Axb
won the one mile heals, healing two other* ’
Saux-fall at JajW N. C. .!.« nun the onsmila kmt.
iM-atmc the Uru \\ alkor, by F.rii|iss ’
^ntue fa", al Oglrtliorpo. Tub. 1hy Arab, wosfe,
link heats, f>eatiiig two oile rs,
fall ol 1833. she won the 4 mile heats al Timmdtim SiJ
p ,r "'r J - h -> !-,*•l„„, b^K"^
Loy, by .Nr Art-bey; Florida, by Cwiteiilim,, ami Dstcli-bV
!>y luck-lun.
Spring 183J, nt B.lfisld, alio won the 3 mile bests lorito
Jockey Club purse, $100, at 1 I,rata, beating a Cueionnm
and others. '
Fall, 1832, Row Galley, by Arab, won tho Proprietor's
purse, 2 nule bests, .‘mating with ease Mr. Whits’* Rapid
by Ratler, Eliza Walker, by Eclipse, and Lady Majubv
i>ir William. ' 3
Spring, 1833, at Pari*. Ten. cult rare, mile bests, woofo
Col. Harris’ State Right*, being n Napoleon, and others
Same spring, nt Bellefrui tr, Handy Cap. hr*t 3 in i.wos
hy Division, by Arab, beating a Sir Charles and a Muiium
Tonson, at 5 heats. ^
Fall of 1833,.it New Market, sweepstakes, for thres tht
olds, won by Rosetta Kendall, beating two Medley*. Aid
who iu the South and West has not heard offfas*' Filly?
the far famrd Rcltccca Smith, now B> t*ey Koshloiw;
is still beating nil fum;>etitors, and winning fre.-h laurel* is
3Iiysi*.H»ppi, where »h>* was taken and sold for 81.500, Wfor*
she was thrt« years old? And of the unparalWlttltuccr**
of Tartar, hy Arab, who, in five cont tsts, vanquirlied dux
ease, all Ins competitors, among whom was the celebrate
Robin Hood, ut 3 heals, with many others that could be
mentioiu'd. The above, however, shows that Arab’* Hi*
have contended repeatedly and sucreskfully with tlie cvlb
of most of the celebrated horses in America, at all dataller*
from 1 to 16 mile*, sustaining the high character uf iLr*
dibtinguiahrd ancestor.
Now is the opportunity offered to the citizens of Ge»rei« r
for breeding from this noble horse. 1’lioso wishing to ins-'
prove their stock, know their imere»r.
TUOMAB G. SANFORD A CO
# February 1, lS37.-33-8t
imoi GlflT TO .FAIL,
I N tho town of MacUonuugh, Henry county, fleorjU,
on tlie 3tl instant, a negro man w ho say* In* iuuic w
LEW IS. nmUielong* to William 1). W’allies of Pmy
county, A hd/n.na. lie r* of light romp/exion, a hunt fir*
feet six indies high, and about twenty-five year* of age— itw
owner is requested to comply with tlie law .and lake hia
away. January 12, 1837.
31 JOHN FRYER, Juifor.
RROKHIT TO .FAIL,
I N Emanuel county,Georgia,on th” 2 Hit instant, a Nsgm
Mail nam«»d JOHN, who says he belongs to Ihtid
RaUton of Macon, lie is nlnjut twenty-five >ear*gfa^*,
dark complexion, lias a scar on his right hand, fit* Irrt
four inches high and says h«^ left Macon on the 18th haunt.
I’Im? ow’iicr is requests? to come forward, pay all sx^itumi
and lake hint avvav. July 29. 1836.
7 ’ JOHN R. DAM ELL, JaiUr.
to ^r.m>owvLKs.
Ty*OW in the jail of 'Monroe county, a Negro Man, v»lw
call* him.wlf JOI1X* ami says he belong* ts Mr.
Taylor of Alabama. lleapp»*nrs to be between twenty-fiv*
and thirty-five years of age, is dark complected, tr*
made, stammers in speaking, and represent* himself a*
having been born in Charleston, South Carolina, Jit whirl*
city h« was last spring bought hy Mr. Taylor, and trans
ported by sea to Mobile. The owner is requested to pror*
property, pay cost, and take him away. Forsyth, Msnrut
county, Georgia, November 8, 1836.
22 - MARTIN NALL Jnihr.
live and denunciation have been heaped on Brurwwn
its friends. To counteract these efforts by th®
and \\idcdi**cminaiion of the facts—to present
of ttruuswick to the confidence and favor of the P W '*"S ^
A n in « ixs-....Tr77“rr’**"* i. , .. , | to lurnish information relating to all the great work* ,
I jero.1 Unproven, now guidon .hrxtogl. ih.
to a.u in developing (lie roourres ot Georgia.
RSSOUGF1T TO .FAIL,
I N the town of Ueidnville, Tattnall comity, Georgia, os
the 22d day of October, 1836, a Negro Man, who*»n
Iiis name is ANTHONY, and tlint b-‘ was taken by ite
Indians conimanded hy Jim Huvil, and has been in Ilu «*•
vice against th* whites. He also says that lie belongs
J. French of Jones county, (»’a. The owner must fetch
sufficient proof, and testimonials of his ow n charac ter, tit-
fore lie can get said negro. It is desired that any inform*
tion relative to said negro may he famished the undersign
ed. Tattnall countv, Georgia, November I, 1836.
21 * ORKEN 5I08E8, Jaikt-
mTOTIUE is hereby given, that the honornble
xw of the Bupci tor Uonrt of Baldwin county, State*
Georgia, has appoint *d James Doyle trustee for LoM* F-
Brovvn, a minor, in place of (2et>rge W. Murray, deceased.
All persons indebted to the said minor, by note or otherwise,
will please to settle the same immediately.
Milledgevitle, Etb. 7.—3l-m3t JAMES D0\LE-
A YEW BOOR STOKE.
M R. C. A. ELLS has disposed of his interest#
the B**ok business at Macon, and lias locat'd hnssm
permanently in Milfotlgevdle, for the purpose of rarrylK
«m the above buxines*, and lieing truly thstikfulto hisfrisa*
in various parts of the State, for their liberal patronsg* h***
lotbre lwmt«jwr*l an him, lie hopes they will not,
tho citizens of thi* place, forget to call »»fq***ite tli* S I*ATI
BANK, st the sign of iWp.JLAKGE J.EGER. wl*»rs
he found a large assortment *»f law, medical, miscelUa*s«,
ami sclwad books, gloUeii, aehmd apparatas, fiimfcW nwp»;
and maps of all kinds, avery article in Uieu*e of clrmwirf,
gold paper and bordering, perforated papsr, and cards j*
baskets, am! a general assortment of fancy articles, mufom
boxes, accordions, pianos nnd piano music; the 1**1 quritf*
of knives, *tce! pons, ever pointed pencils, carmine sauert,
imiia and indelible ink, pocket books ami purses ©faff kink,
liei’d bags, ladies work and tlrs*s Imxe*, gentlemen’s sharug
eases and travelling desks, ink, quill*, pap«T of a.’»!ki»‘k
blank and record book* on hand and made to order- rbe fa
ken, Gift, Violet nnd Religions Souvenir for 183“^ jo** tm
reived, and all the new publication* received ns *oon astbrt
are issuetl from tho press. Greer’s Georgia Alnmnar f"
1837, by tho gross or dozen. Teachers will be allow'd*
liberal discount in furnishing their m*holds, fienihinen pst*
chasing for llieir library, accommodated on the ioe*»t rs***
able term*. All orders thankfully received nnd pun****''?
attended to. Tho auction business in this place wi1 At s® 11,
ducted hy the absve proprietor. October 24, J8J6.
18 C. A. EU^
PROSPECTUS
or THE
BRUNSWICK ADVOCATE
A WEEKLY PArER r
To be published ul Brunswick, Glynn county, Georgia.
PJMllE cause* which render ncce**nry tbs f*tabli*sis** ,t
JL of this l*re*M, and its claim* to lb- support •!
public, can best bo presented by the statcmsui ri *
facts.
Brunswick possi^ses a harbor, which for nror«>»ikA^*
spaciousness and security, is unequalled on ;h* Jfoatl ,#ra
Coast. This, of itself would Im sufficient to rMslsrJJ
grow th rapid, and its importance permanent; for th*
port south ot tlie l*o'om»c mu * t become the sit* “1 a
commercial city. But when to this is ad Jed tb«
salubrity of the climate, tree from those noxious cxhal aI **^
generaud by the union of salt and river w ater*, aml'vw*
are indeetl ‘ cliaruel airs” to a w bite population, it
admitted that Brunswick contains all the requisite
healthy nnd populous city. Thi* much has been the
of Nature, but already Art has begun to lend lier aiJioW
favored spot, and tlie industry of MAN bid* k ir
crease its capacities, and add to i:s importance a bun-'*'**,
fold, in a few uiomlis, a ca:uil will open to the kar&sr
Brim-wick tl)“ va«t and fertile country through whirl!**
the x\latamaha, and its great tributaries. A rail r«»au
shortly be commenced, terminating nt Pensacola,
ing the waters ol tiie (i .11’ of Mexico with th*' Ath“*
Ocean. Other rail roads, intersecting the sta!v fa
direi-liun*. will moke Brunswick their dej'o*, turi a m'F
portion of the Valley of the Mississippi will yet
te her w harves. Such, in a few words, are the prtnrtr^
causes which will operate in rendering Brunswick lh*» P r __
cipal city of tlie sou; h. But while fa* advantages
merou* and obvious, there luive been found individufl* ^
presse* prompted by ^slfish Irars and interested nwfi'/*'.
oppose an undertaking which must add so much to lb *
portanceand prosperity ol (hastate. Their united p®*|
are bow applied to thwart in every possible manner, ^
great public benefit. Misrepresentation And ridicule*
honest measure, of fine carriage and action, and command
ing presence; was sired by the well known and celebrated
stallion Old Sir Archy, of whom nothing need be said; his
dam old Bet Bounce hy the imported horse Sir Henry, his
S randam by Hurt’s importwl Medley, great-grandani by old
fork Anthony, g.g. gnmdam by imported Jolly Roger, out
of tho imported mare Jenny Cameron.
(Signed) JAMES J. HARRISON.
Tlie same gentleman, after stating in the most glowing
terms, his opinion of Bel Bounce and her stock, (for lie
trained them all,) speaks of Arab and Bcrshebaos the very-
best racers of the day, and gives Arab’s performances a*
follows:
“ At three years old, he beat Defiance, a full brother to
Washington, (by Timoleonhwo njilo heats, at three heats.
I hi* race was won by Flirtillsi* owing to circumstances.
Twenty days afterward*, he b?at Fiiruiiu, nt Hahl'ax, N-
» iU
leading o!»j**ct» of this Press. ^
Such being itsend and aim, interference in the *
lilies of the day would be improper and impolitic. W
wick has received benefits from—it has friend* i/iaupf'
and every consideration is opposed to rendering
the organ of a party. To the citizens of Ge’jrgia—** n a
to the members of c party—to tlie friends of Bmnswif*
the advocates of Internal Improvement—to the cofiai^
and reflecting—do we apply for aid and support. _
^ J W. FROST,..
PubUJitr and
Teems—Throe Dollars per annum in advance. A^
t:wnients on the usual terms.
- K |)E iTm u
I'Uii SALE at THIS PFF1CS