Newspaper Page Text
®l)C
VOliVnH 41.]
lULLEBtiEYiLliB, (Gl.) IVBlli 4, 1^1.
[WHOLE 1HHBEH m
COITKD BT
JOIIlf A. CUTIIBJGRT.
it ni.blishcd every Tucatey at THREE HOLLAR*
TM< v III a.Iv.mre, or Font. if »••! paid In fura the en.l „f
F* r * nn .i!!! r , (jdlrc i v on U.mroi k sirocf, o|ipoj»|fo the Court-House
^.ViriVKWi^KMKNW jiHhlisheil al tlw usual r:it« s.
A ' i- i ii tiion t»v the Clerks of tin? Courts of Unlmarv ilia
N; , u . h.Tii in ole for letters of A.ltumi-Qriti-ii, must U
" |*|||liTV PAYS at le;<
d Ailiuinistmtors for Helitors and Credi
tiieir :tr. omits, must lie pnblUlutl SIX WEEKS,
i, > hv i:\rrntor* ami Administrator* must k- ail
HAYrf before the day of mth.
T * i .... <.>n «I proiiertt <»x< • i»« ncirroes) oftesttite :*nd lutes-
Executors awl Adii.I.iwinUow, taunt Pc :ulveni>ed
Fverutors, Administrators and Guardians tn the
•'" w K ' i. i 11rv i r leave to sell Land, mu.-tPe published FOLK
(Nuirt V 3
| |X I'xeiMitors and Administrators for Letters Dis-
| .»i til i - lit-* I SIX MONTHS.
» ' ... f„ r r.ir. rlosiue of M• rtm-jcs on real estate must
‘ , „ ||r , a ih fm Kuril .MONTHS.
»o' Ufr t] p- 4lc \, y Kxei-utors. Administrators and Guardi
l.c SIXTY PAYS before the day «*f saJo.—
•u*. , “ l> nlM |„. unde at tlic court house door between the
TV"’ Vt mi iii Ho- morning and four in the afternoon. No sale
h« l,r * # il% \.«lid, unless >o expressed in the advertisemeut.
frem*' 1 ' ' ll|r x',»t|n of Ordiii »rr.*(:u*coinp.»nle(l with a eopy of
.i"re*Miiriin »o make titles to land, uniat bo advertised
XMKkd- ,\ t . r rwrutinio regularly granted Wythe courts,
i.hcrtoe I I'llIKTV DAYS—under niorttfAtfe exec utions
1 “"*iJ- , n» vd-Sale-of Perishalile I’ropeity under order uf Court,
* * n 1 generally. I'KN PAYS before the day of sale.
w,%l **,*', \,!\ertis«mciits w ill he puiiiluaily attended to.
* Yli irttr • « directed to this OlTn e, or the Lhlur, must be
P KIilLli 8I1ERIFF , H NAI.E.—On ilia first
1'uraliiy ill April noil. will, wiiliin llie If-al hours,
l,r ,„W Krfnr*i llie court-house iloor ill the town ol' Decatur,
^Ouel'isv liurseten years ulil—leviml on n» ilia properly of
i . r j ( "k” llslilwi". to satisfy a fi fa issued from DeKalhiis-
t. ""r url ill favor of James Kirkpatrick vs. said Baldwin:
p^YfJ ,>ohiUHlo«d by |.Wirtir-
^ £\ tn n t the samr time uiut place.
Ten barrels uf corn more or less, live head of cattle, to
wn une Mark ami whin: cow and calf, two while ami red
,m« ilna cnlnureil row—levied on as the proper-
> i \vMit (eiber to suiinfyn ft (h issue*! Iroin l)« Knll*su-
iwrior c.'urt, u, favor of John Hall vs. Wiley Goher: pm.
|u) ,„t,-.I nut hv Solomon w illiams February 24, 1837.
•Vcr'J I 10 '" JOHN \V. 1'UWI.MU, deputy,heriff.
\ YI i;|j SfIKKIFF’8 SAIjF.—On ihe first
\^J ']'• ic*si!uv hi April next, will, within lc*«*nI liuiirs, lie
U i ir |iiro ill** c ourt house door in llie town of i>\\amsl>o-
fnusj'li. Knwm»**l c ounty.
On* irii* t uf bind lying in thofurk of Canoot heft river,
omuinine liirec* hiimiriti ac-rrs more or Iciw—ievitni on n»
dia property of Edward Rich, to aiaiiMfy an execution ie-
«n**»l for lii fc tnied. . . .
One iinpro\»x! tract ofland, containing two hiindred acres
uv.roor !••*>, whereon Asa Taylor now live*—levied t»n a*
tl»r nru|»«riy of John Scott, to »a:ivfy one (i (it in favor of
>\ J. Holton.
One trac t **f land, containing thirty ncrccc more or levs, ly-
in the ciglile*»ntli dislrict of the. fourth section of the
ClmrukM country—levied on lbs property of Cullen
Cswart, t« xalixfy an exec ntion lMcned for his taxes.
One irai l of land, containing forty acres more or less,
lot number I lire# hundred ami fourteen in the seven*
Vvnili district of llo* tovrlh sec tion of llieClie/okee country
-levied on as the property of James S. Creene, to satisfy
•n vieculioit issued for his (axes.
One trac t of p .u? land, containing two hundred acres
Mare ar lev«. lying in Emanuel county—levied on a* the
property of Francis Wilkes, to satisfy an execution issued
Jar lii* taxes.
One trai t of pine land, containing five hundred and sc-
xmlv-fi'e acres more or less—levied on ns the property of
Julia Williamson, to satisfy an execution issued for his taxes.
One tract of land, containing two hundred and forty acres
More or less, lying on the? waters oft ho Olioopoy—levied on
as lfm property of William F. Thomson, Co satisfy an cxe-
cnnuii issticsl tor his taxes.
One tract ol land, containing six hundred acres more or
less. on the waters of Jac k’s creek—levied on as the
property of Thomas Greens, to .satisfy an execution issued
far his inx«*.
Oar trac t *»f land, containing three hundred and twenty-
sit arras more or less, lying on the waters of the Ohoopey—
Wijfd on the property of Charles AI*Ccdough, to satisfy
snciacutioii issued for his taxes.
One tract of land, containing tw o hundred and fifty acres
imirvor leva, lying on the waters of the OhcKjpey river—
kxird on as the property of Levi Sapp, to satisfy on exccu-
Mon ivviied l»*r his l.cxt s.
0i.« tract of laud, containing three hundred acres more
•r less, lung on the waters of the (thattftcy—Jr\ictl on as
property of Joshua Vic kers, to satisfy an fxvciltiou is-
%%*<> for his taxe s. January 7, 1837.
IIENRV M kDKN, deputy sheriff.
IB EMIY SHERIFFS HALE.—On the first
IQ Ttievdny in April next, will, witluii the? legal lumrs,
U..i|J, iteforc ih.'« court-hoUkCdoor iu the town of JVl*Uoa-
cititfh, llnbrv cimiitv, ^ ^
Oaejsiad waggon—levied on as the property of James T.
Miiclu'0,1o -atj-fv a writ of fieri fac*ias issued from the iu-
Drior rciiirt of lleury county, in lav<*r of U illi tan Graham
s- Jauire T Mite-hell and John .Stewart, security.
Oh* sm ill lot of «-iiti»n. one grey horse, two cows. h*vc«-
wvii head ol h«»gs, tw«* trunks, one slab, one table, half do/.eq
ebtc.'ti. met-h' dsiesd and furniture, mu* lot of books, one rifle
f«n. miJ one lot of land nmuher one httndre d and thirty-three
w ih* flcwuth districted' Henry county—*11 levied on as
IS* property of TLoinis L. Beuiiey, to satisfy a writ of fieri
firiss issued from the Mip**ri«*r ccwirt of Henry county, in fit-
*nr of U rmt ft Turner (indorsee) vs. Tlo*mas L. Hem ley.
One row and one small grey horse—levied on as the pro
perty of Francis (\«4<, to satisfy a writ of fieri facias issued
/r.wij •! ikv supmiar . »;irl of ll -nry county, in favor nt
Tandy W. Key, for tin? usu of A. Francis vs. Francis
Co<*k.
Our small bay hone—levied «n it*lha pro|»erly of James
Ilrurv, to sat i»f v a writ of fern facias homed from flu* siipo-
nor court of Henry county, in favor of Gilbert Gay vs.
Jaiu'Hi ll-nry. l’ebrimrv *20,1837.
WILLIS FULL1L0VE, depnty rherif.1
fllATTY X I.L sriFUlF’S SALE.-On the ft ret
B Tue»dav in April next, will, wiiliin the legal I tours,
l»di»re ifie <-ourl houtedoor iuclio town of l^eidi*-
tflh, Taininll eonnly.
Two ijuudred acres of |»i«e laud in Tattnall county, lying
on lii* v\.vrr*«>f lViidL*jun*s c*rc*ek, adjoining VA’iJJis, Mosley,
xn«l utlirrs—levied on as the property of (’lenient T. Mosley,
VusUifv n fi la in favor of Rnhcrt Higdon vs (•. T. Mosley
n.<i Mic.jah Philips. Gondii ions cash. Fehruarx ‘J, IA37.
ALLEN G. JOHNSON, dtpuiy sheriff.
T f T NOTICE.
HE suliscr/here la the -STOCK of the OC1U C-
( iEE HANK ot the STATE OF GEORGIA,
arc hereby notified that nil the share* constituting the* capi
tal stock of said Hank, have been Niihhciihed for and fivo
per cent, iliereon paiil in. Also, that an additional inslal-
mem ol liveniy five |>rr cent, w ill iie rwjnireJ to be paid in
at tbo . B WKINU liOL'HU of il»- C'E.VTKAL
K All. HO AO ami BANKI.N’U COMPANY in
llust iiy, on ilie SECOND MONDAY in AI*KI1.
N I', VT, between I lie hours of lOo’rlmk, A. M. and 1
o clonk, J’. Al. at wilirli time mid plaix- an eleetion for «e-
v«n direeinrs to manage lbs a II airs of ilia instil til ion, will
lake place a : rrenbly lu llie terms of llie charter.
Given under onr lunula in llie Cily of Macon, this 37lh
daj- of February, 1837.
IIE.\RV LAMAR, 1 „
E. HAMILTON, ?
CHAIll.KS DAY, S
I.EV! Mt'KI.KY, 2.
CHARLES CA MI’BKI.L, f »
WILLIAM «. l*Al;KLit, | |
JAMES GODDARD, I ?
OS6IAN GREGORY, J •*
5t-37
’Ill : Sta
l;*ril <>f l.itien will puhlisli cite above until t)»<
i April next, and torwarJ the account to the t
A J.I. lliose indiJilf d to llie mihacriber, cillier individual-^
ly or as admmisi rotor of Jacob J*. Tuknek, dcceas-
eii, are m-.-t by iuforinetl. that I have placed i|„. en aier part
“J '«y NOTES and ACCOI NT8 in llie I,amis nf F V.
i b >r lajlleviioii, w here it is hoped lliey will
be paid without the drlays of llie law.
Mr. Ohs fluids uikI Mr. T. Wlioeler are also authorised
to nulled for mo. JACOB FOGLE.
March M, 1837.-41-39
roll SALE.
T he followi.su lands, marked and
SIJ Mil EKED AS FOLLOWS:
N mnber^t! IO in llie 1 eih distriel of Deealur couiily, Iliyer
lot bv the village.
No. US I iu iln)2dili disirict af Harris county,2d quality.
“ 7fi “ r 4ili •• IVlarinii “ 1st "
215 “ 29ili - Old Is o “ 1st •*
190 41 10th 44 llandolph 44 2d 44
27ft “ 5th 44 44 pine land.
147 44 23lli “ 44 1st quit pine land
111 44 1 llli 44 formerly Troup but now Mcr-
ri wot her county, second ipmlity. oa k and haefeory.
22 44 2d distriet of fiirmerly I'roup hut now
Merriwelher, scomd quality, iwtk and hickory.
91 in the 7th district of llamlulpli no. 1st quality
laa\ 2tl quality oak and It.
J lousion county.
Henry 44
Coweta 41 2d q'lt. u It
Carroll 44 **
ectiott, Walker count
24
INS
251
217
13H
191
17th
12t|«
13th
1st
4 ill
2Tuh
rale laml, willi an improvement
1 42 in I lie fit It district, lilt section. \\ alker, 2d qu'lt.
Ith
Walker, lyiu^ on ilia
JInrrav, 2d q. o. t h.
2.1
44 near Spring
89 44 lot It
]ssik-ont Cnva.
317 in the 1 lilt
157 44 -Silt
299 44 ‘Jilt
l 4 iaca.
“ 657 & 080 in the 2d district, 4th section, Cherokee
county, l*t quality, oak and hickory. Cedar Valley.
“ G31 A 5H2 in the 1st di*t. 3d section, Cherokee, 1st
quality, oak and hickory.
M 704 9 547 A 207 in the 19th district, 2d section,
fiirmerly Cherokee, hut now Cobb, 2d quality.
44 301 A 729 in tlm 16th district,2d section, formerly
Cherokee, but now Cobh, 2d quality.
44 35 in the 2d disirict of Marion county.
The above lots are for sale by the single lot, or the whole
with about thirty or forty others.
JLJ* Great bargains will lie given, for further informa
tion, apply to WILLIAM GLOVER,
37-tf Augusta, (iu.
KO.HI); TOW* LOTS FOR SALE.
W ILL Ik? sold* by order of the Inferior Court of Floyd
county, on the First MONDAY in APH1L
NEXT, nil the UNSOLD LOTS in the TOWN of
ROME, belonging to the comity.
The growing prn*qK*clN of Rome, a* a fiouri.'liing inland
town, as well as it* facilities for commerce* are so extensively
known, that it will hardly he aided by our recommendation.
It is Mtualfxl at the bead of Consu River, nud immediately
at the junction of the Orstanallu and Etowah Rivers. It j*
now ascertained hy examination and experiment, that tho
Coosa is navigable lor Steam Boats of ordinary dimension
for one hundred ami sixty mile* below this place, and keel
boats regularly ply between this place ami Tennessee, at all
seasons of llie year.
The contemplated Rn-lroad, fr»m Rossvillo to tho Chat
tahoochee, it is confidently believed by all person acquaint
ed with this section of the country, will pass Rome.
The Western Hank of Georgia, chartered at the last ses
sion of the Legislature, is to Ik? located at Rome; the stock
is already JKposrd of, and the Hank will be in successful
operation by the first day of June next.
In addition to this, HOME enjoys a favorable location
for health. It has now Iximi settled for nearly three years,
during which time, not a single case of sickness has occurr
ed, produced from any local cause; and when our advanta
ges, natural and artificial, are completely developed, \v« will
present to the world an anomaly ofn commercial mart, jut
ting up against the mountains, and ciqoving a fine cliuia:* ut
all seasons of the year.
Colton has been successfully cullivnt**d in this and the ad
joining counties, and it will soon become the staple of the
county.
Business lots on Hoard street, ami situations for private
dwellings, will ho ol fared firrs.tle.on reasonable terms.
Terms made known on the day ol sale. This 12ll» Feb
ruary, 1837. JOSEPH WATTERS, j. t. c.
WILLIAM FAIR, j. i. c.
ROBERT WARE, j. i. c. *
JESSI) L \ MBERTH, j. t. c.
4t-37 THOMAS II. CLIETT, J. i. c.
LAWS OF GEORGIA.
riVVYlGGN SHERIFFS SALE. On lie* first
■ Tuesday in April next, will, within the legal hours,
**ld, Mitre the court-house door iu the town of Marion*
Taigg* coiiuiy,
.if land more or less, well improved, ly ing in
Twtrsa nuinty,(utunlrer isu known) whereon Ai *\nndf?r 1*.
Crawf-inl formeHy lived, und whereon .hweph Sawyer now
five*—l<*v i« 4 on the property of \Usxaiider I*. Crawfi»rd,
!» iv i/>fy la oft fits i-Mied from I Ik* inferior court of said
eiouit. in f tv or of Henry Laml and James I .and, one of
•ud fi fnaniiMiiuo James Clark and Alexander 1*. Crawford,
KN*urii>,llie mli-r fi la against James Clark. Alexander V
ami J*uaen NWirg, serurilie*: properly pointed out
W Wi**rT J^uid. February 22, 1837.
11« JAM F.S HAMM<>CK, Jrputy sheriff.
IV ash 1XGTON S1IEKIl l 's SA I.E.—On
If ik* 6 n«t Tuesday in April uvxt, will, within the legal
Ihiiin, kt« *w!d. hitfore iho c*oun-huu«tf door iu tho town »t
Waiihiiigloo county,
F*nr liumlretl acres of pine laud lying on tlie waters of
dt* Lmlo Ohuupey, atljoining laml* of Allen NV htW*—levied
•>'iu Hi* prufM*rly of CliarJe* King, to Hatisfy n ti fa issued
tf«*in a j unices’ eourl. ia favor <*f Jainre HrotdvUjVS. Gharlsa
Kmg ami Joieph Ilurerson, security: property pointed out
br theaorrunty.- hy made and returned to me by a ootista-
bl f . rriiruary 22, 1837.
JAMES BOATRIGHT, sheriff.
f ; J*' 8 von Tslcrraph. Coin minis Sentii
rr.!‘ (he four in'f
TAVEN l'Y-FIye dollars reward.
■ 1 \\\VV W tViuii ii»H undenugued, living near Kiwi-
■R ville,Cmvvford county, Ga. on ik“ 234 of FKR*
IH AttV U«i, a likely m*gro man by the nama ol RILL,
*K'uinvcr»iv.fnr yesre of age, five feel eight or nine inches
Gigh, weighs nhout one liuudred aiul sixty or seventy pound*.
,t,,ir finr**r ;n hi* right band i« nearly *tiir, a small scar
hm *%'«;, he earned oir with him a fine fur cap
*“d ablue IriM-k mm, besides oilier rloilune. It i* supposed
uivi lie lias gone flown the Flint river: owners of fault* or
jJMrminR an- raiiiioneti against liar fairing or hiring him —
regard will be given for hi* appreheiisiiHi an«!
••aiveTY i,, ni* or confinement in any safe jail in this State,
•*»**! I get hiiu. .March 7, 1837.
STEPHEN S. WRIGHT.
\ Tall*hmsees
rxione, ami forward
r auo eo. citt ss.w.
HOUDMBE’S tomato pills.
PJD. itilweriucr U:t. ilr-voua ottirli Lttuf ttntl Lnixir to lit*
"• 'I* 4 ** 4 I8LIJI. Tk*,' CONSIST uf
J k. 'ilC SCBSTANCBSI «>-• <»P«rtaiit inRf*-
l ' xlr *'' 1 from tuUnuiu l^ujitrtuum, coniiuou-
; j ii.atu, luvr aiqJi 4 , Jt'rttsalitn nppln, «tt.
,, * mnltritwl qualiiiwuf tltia fruit liav. nrv.r
J* rl 'o ratirli attention until lairly. Dr. lleinn-It of tka
““ hr '» ' oll.p., in t||p f a || „f ity,, maJrxMu.. remarks
LIVPil”"**. ** c "Iu all lliuao »fleclion« of lit.
* 4 Elf. and tit. oitter organa, u tie re caknnel I. itnfirnt-
7° ““ l''"l)tiMy tli C , mwl r ffi>dive and leant liarntfiil reme-
*f r,lt 1)IK)»H to the prof<w«i(Ui. Ii is an invalualile pre-
• ° r l* r<!tcWi * e u-ainal Asiatic ur aajiliyaiated
Tn«'. r '"' : ' rl ' 4 »f Dr DENNETT are applied tn th«
" u A lateral Hate, llmnglt lie anticipated Urn
' 'taint,I, of wilieh would allogWher anp-rsede
A ALOMEL. in llie euro »f di«»ea. ^ ‘“ r
antiw, | «aj ii ir f lf , t to coin-rnlrate ita qiuilinc*, in
"‘7 1 •tf cee.lcl lx.i counter. 11835.] During lliat lea
nt pYjtttPotttulMil ilia nt root with other art idea, in fitrm
Hu. r.r * S ’ " i*i< It 1 am now offering to the Pl'BLIC.
it, it lr ? J f tl'c.c pill, haa lieeu te»te.i hy many per.ona
'".‘ntty of (.reciHaUirouglt anti other place* wnlion-
' lion, mi far iu I liave Icarucd. Ill DV HPEP-
iifTrctiotu of llie lifer, apleett, or kiilney*.
A n acr to repeal the first,second, third, fourth anti
. ninth sivtioiis [see noted) of an art to rcgulato ike
Jicenc'iig of JNtysiciuu* t«» practice in this State, passed De
cember 2 (:h 182'), and the 17th anti 18th sections of the 10th
div ieioii of the penal rode, (see note b) passed December 23.
1333, so Iiir as they subject to fine and imprisonment persons
pi 4cl icing medicine, consisting of vegetable und animal sub-
fiances, calorie, dr under the name and al>h?of the BO
TANIC PHYSICIANS.
{section 1st. lie U enacted by the Senate and House o f Ke
pt rsentnt ires of the Stole, of (Jcorgia in General Assembly
met, and it is hereby < nae'ed by the authority of the. same:
That front and after ths passing of this act, the pains and
penalties, duress and disabilities prescribed iu the sections
afaive cited, sfaill ceaso to operate «n, or have relation t»),
any tree white persons now practicing or who may here
after prat-liee mctlit inr iu this .Slate.
Sec. 2d And be tl further coach <1 hy the authority a fore
said, .That all law* and jarls of laws militating against
this art be. .-.ih! tho same are hereby repealed.
JOSEPH DAY,
speuler of the House of lleprcsenlativc*.
ROBERT M. ECHOLS,
I 1 resid nt of the Senate.
A*MMtt<d U», December 2fi, 1830,
WILLIAM SCHLEY; Governor.
Vote a.1—Be it eiv rtc<l l*v the
it;«lives ui' the rit.«te of ucaCi-'i i. »>»
< hereby enucioi ►>’ the urtioriiy
i *.
»d fa* it far h«
ii *rt «t.
vitl.j
mte and Jlmi*c of Reprc
•eiicrat Assembly met, and
of the same. That from
lierson oi j»ersons shall be
irseiy, or any of ti e br.nchcs
rilw for the cun: of Uneases
cy shail h»v« been flrst he J.ccd
n'r piesi-ribeils
That if -ny person or prrso
s to pi
< f dr sea;
i Phj
....v — rscribe l_.
l-c or reward. !iu or th«y .)iall bs liable to be iu*lic|ed. mui
nnvistion sliali be fine i n*t exceed n; tlies»ui ol ti*e hun«
oJltrsior tiK.-lirst oilV;ue«. :»ad (<*r ilia M'rond be itnnrun
mi euv<elmc the teem -I two months, one hail <*f iho fin
miru in him who »tiau imToiui, -md the other half to thu ui
i <.r
lh« a.atc.
V 3. And h* it fsrttiei
lat-uts for any of tlie oil-
incuiuheut ou the il» ieii(i.uil to kli*wtbut l
pr«cti>c pbys.c *ml *ur^«ry, an t to peesciiwc i«i mc^uic «•
msea>«s in the manner bur* inaftcr incnt»ont«t, to exempt Imn
Th^t on tlie trial of tlJ indir.l
in this ..c. it rba'J w#
ren lire used to
cl! fr
ilti
rit.t
crated in this ... ...
,ctcd. That all bend*, roles.
locd I
w l.:eh sha 1 be for scr\
in prescribing forth# n
bv tier’.xrrd mlerly voi
'j #. a . I be it fun her
vend nr expose to sale
oiikIv ebtauune a fire—
by this arl; aj#d e
III 41 f 1
?uii«iaed, the
iron as a fdij;
shall be a
* flee
led, Thtl
e«t pb
dru^s t>r ii «tin uit-
>m the b*ari of pi
i-cary *«» veinlin^ «•
potliM-afy vviflijii this
shall Im permit wed 1o
PETIT nI 1.1*11 COTTON NEED.
~i ShdfedX HI SHELS c-'nnine Petit Gul,.|, Cotton
* vIDO Sued, just received frttui New Orleans and
lur sale l.y NICHOLS N DE.MIN'G.
MiUcdgeeillr, Murrh 20, 1837,-J/-3'J
GSOUGIA:
A PROCLAMATION,
Ry MU.LI AM SCHLEi, (rwernor of Maid Slate.
W HEREAS, I liave received official informal ton that a
murder was nantnitled in the cotintv of Dpsuti,in
litis Slate, on til' X D A \ tlie 20th of FEBRUARY
Inst, it,.ui tlie lusly of llia.tu Shoot, by IILNltV D.
V% if ITIJ anil others: and it Itciug re;trcM'iit-d tu me tfiat
sairl m:\KY D. WHITE I,as fled front justice, 1
have: tfioit-fit projH'r to issue this inv Frociaination, ftercfiv
oft ring a reward of TWO HUN Lilt HD DOLLAKtS
tu an. person or persons wlui may appreli.nd and rlelivcr
saitl H lute to tho SlterifT or Jailor of .said county of Up
son.
And w hereas, I have rereived a copy of a true liilf of in
dictment, found hy the Grand Jury at May term. IS3fi, of the
Superior court uf VVa.ecountv, charging’ SAMPSON II.
CARVER of the crime of murder, committed u|k>ii the
lusty of Leonard .Mii.i.s, on the I'Jth day of March, !33f>,
and it firing represented pi m •, (lint said Sampson II. Carver
has del from justice, I tiaye, also, thought proper In offer u
reward of TWO III NDKHD DOI.LAltS to any
person or persons who may apprehend and deliver the said
Carver to the Stieritl or Jailor of said county of Ware.
Ami I do moreover, charge and require all officers Isilh civil
and military, tu lie vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend and
deliver the fugitives aforesaid, in order that they may lie
tried lor tlie olf.-nre for w hich they stand charged.
IIH\ It V D. WHITE is represented to lie “about
twenty-two tears of age, four feet nine inches high, spare
made, light hair and complexion, gray or blue eyes, Ills! nose
a little roman.”
SVRJPSOX B. CARVER is nhout five feet four
inches high, fair complexion, light hair, blue eyes, w ith smil
ing rutinlenance.
Given under my hand and the great seal nf the State.at
the Capitol in VIdledge\ ill,*, this sixteenth day
of .March, eighteen hundred and thirty.seven, and
nl the Independence of the United Slates the sixty-
first.
WILLIAM SCHLEY.
By the Governor:
William A. Tlnmlle, Secretary of State 2t-39
OFFICE GEORGIA RAIL ROAD
AND
BANKING COMPANY,
Athens f March 7, 1837.
R ESOLVED, That in conformity with an order of the
Stockholder*, at their last annual convention, thorixth
iiu>talnieut of FIFTEEN dollar* on each share of the
capital slock of the Georgia Rail Road and Bunking Com
pany, be required lo Ik* paid, cither at llie priurqml Bank in
Athens, or at it* Branch in Augusta on the Till It D
MONDAY (being the 17th day) of APRIL NEXT,
which may he diacharged hy a nolo at sixty day* hearing
interest, payable at either of said Banks, with one good en
dorser.
Taken from the minutes of the direction.
4i-3‘J JAMES CAMAK, Cashier,
OR FAT IMPROVEMENT IN
T HE subscriber has bought of Calvin Waterman and
olhers, the exclusive right for tho i<tnto of Georgia, of
a new and useful improvement in llie MACHINE for
MAKING BRICKS. The original patentee, together
with his associates, have given a guarantee in a heavy pen
ally, for tin* successful operation of the machine, and of its
accomplishing all they have represented. The machine
will, with thenaeof two horses, two grown hands and a
sufficient number of boys to bear off the brick, he capable
of making at and after tho rale of FORTY BRICKS
toeurh minute, and if well used will last five years. This
nnicJi is warranted hy the patentee, although there is no
doubt it can accomplish more, and competition is confidently
challenged A model is in tlie possesion of the suliscriber
which will bo so I minted to such a* are anxious to purchase.
A machine will also be in operation f^his city by tlie 15ib
of May. To such a* may wish to purchase right* the ma
chine* will Ik*, obtained a* soon as they can lie received by
the most speedy conveyance from the North, where, by con
tract they are to be constructed. For terms and further
particulars apply to the subscriber, or in his absence to the
Messenger office. Macon, March 16, 1837.
13i-3'J { T. L SMITH.
BANK OF ML
ALOGLVILLE,
January 6, 1837.
664>RI>KKEI>, That th- Ctuliier of ih. Ilnnk pub-
® V lish weekly, in two of the gazettes of this cifv. a
LIST of the STOCKHOLDERS of this BANK,
noticing any rliangt* of slock which may take place, week
ly.**
In oliedi-nceto the above order, thejullowing is a list of
the Stockholders of this Bank.
Ker Jloyce,
C $ J . Ileall,
Furish Curtcr,
F V. Delaunay,
Tomlinson Fort,
Seaton Gruntland,
Miller Grieve,
R. K. Hines,
Sarah A. K. F. I lines,
Holcombe, Deck *y Co.
Henri/ If Holcombe,
C. 11'. Howard,
Arch cl us Jarrutt,
32-tf
William D. Jarrutt,
Benjamin S. Jordan,
Green If. Jordan,
Thomas Moutihon,
Alary M. Xishtf,
jYtrhvls \ Deming,
Richard M. Unite, ^
Thomas Ragland,
Willium Sanford,
Thomas It. Stubbs,
/. R. St. John i\ Co.
Jjcroy M. Wiley,
T. RAGLAND, Cashier.
ROCKWELL A KENAN,
A TTOItNE YS A T LA W,
IVIIiliEDGEVILIiE, GEORGIA,
H AVING nnilnl tlmir PROFESSIONAL INTE-
RESTS, will attend to business entrusted to them
the Counties of tho Ocinulgee Circuit, in the County of
Hancock of llie Northern, Washington of the Middle,
Twiggs and Laurens of the Southern, and Houston, Bibb
and Mimroeof the Flint Circuits: also in the Federal Court.
Their office is on llie second floor of the Masonic Hall.—
July l‘J, 1836. SAMUEL ROCKWELL,
M. J- KENAN.
A CARD.
MRS. II I SON informs her friends, that she
■ffl is attain the owner of tlie E AGLE HOTEL,
tUBbiii Milledgsville—ibis house was formerly kept by
iclf, but more recently by Mr. M‘Cytnb*. Her palroiw
are assuml, that nothing, on her part, Khali he wantingto
reader them comfortable. February 3, 1835>31
Gi02B _ SCTBL s
:alrtl
.Itn
...v Co tUe provisions of tins "Cl, shall he liah.t to
It tut* ntnsKJes imo-fc.-ti fcvtfcis art on physiciao* stM « rguons
trarlism-' w:ll.mit i licence I'roriflid. that noth,a- herein cou
Allied be con-trued to pr. vent *Kcieliant> or ►h..|»kce|«re ire*
cutting or op'isoir U> «^i!e juc<!i« n^J* ;0r« ad> prciMicd. I rw *
fio. that nothing ktrHn conuiued shall lie so const rut da s^ta
opriate against oruia.ii sn> person or pc
T
siicc ii
; branch
jtcroloforc hjve Ueeo^-JJgajrd , ••
sk apcttirraries, or wlwi n«a> he and heretofore ha» c V
ed in vending of drug* and lueilii iuos, as an exclut
01 1 Note b. I—. w ei. I". If any person st.alt practue phtsic ar cur
gt rv, nr on oi th* branch*?* thereof, svcr.pl mutwilerv, or in - ny
J ivi orescrihv fas thcoir* of diseases, lor fee o. reor.ir.l, withMi*
a Urensu first had and ohUmed for that purpose from th* toa«.l ot
h^iSi-r
more live l.ui.dro.1 dcll.rs ai.4 hnpri^ov.l ,uVM:«■««»
Iwlf tor the useof the <ount>; Provide! uexeitlirlr**. th»l tho
sorllon .h.U y n„„.y to hr o,v»t. ;
^urtiTxr .”'S«»^ r r.To r thc r V«r cifhlvenhuud roit». 1..-I
?■i«.’ » •kenr. to a. trom R^rO or Ph.-'rt .nx
iVel'ZuZe™'** l-i.o i..'.! thi tmthtue herein c-ntaturd »h«H
l i.M pr.'\c:it .«-rhai^t.u.l .h^^^™'»^^-
or cx|io»lns to .*le aity modirmes or rtru «‘ * J.,,,,., or
41 rc .
«a,h53
a . rr Micved to he «ii|>erior to any other pills now in
. - J, i luliuu* disettses of any kind—they w ill be found in-
,or tu none.
^ ^ ° n a Deth supply of them, put up in hole* of
‘ r * nUll ' ,, t with a printctl kill of directions arcoinjNMsy-
lusLaUnmo, Afabnma, 1837.
A. J. HOLCOMBE, Botanic Physician.
mI5„TS oi ''»AKD dollars reward.
lmnitRKAS. the hotly of JOHN B. GRAY,
•ttnant * * near the village of Tulhclion, oti the Gth
'I'lerl to i
'.tier t
• It rirnmiiuuii <•» as imluevd n jury of in.
th-.t .’.'I' to that time. Notivn i. fieri by ai veil,
„f i II IXENS of Talhotton ami the vicinity there-
7 u i‘ '*y eulurriptinn the t>um of ONE
'' Want '^II DOLLARS, U’Ukit Hill be paid as a
imuiri. * inV l' or| e"i or jiersoiif who u ill apprrlicfttj ami
Hkl J. i ** i'" 7!' nv,cllu ” tlie initrilcrer or iniirjerer. of the
,U1 u:- Gray. 'Jalbolton, Ga. January 16, 18J7.-JJ-
A N ACT In regulate the utitliiingaml payment of Ac-
eouni* again.! the Slate. .... . ir n f
Bei-tioc I. lit .t enacted ly the Senate and II.m$e of
llcjirrsentativet of the State af Oevryia in l.encra .
lit, met. and it n hereby carted hy the authority of the tone.
That from ami after tho puaiits of this Art, all at rottnta
csliihite.1 ugain.1 thu State, .hall be audited hy the Cuinp-
trellertietieral ami certified by him to be enrreet.
SBC- 2. Re It farther enarled, fr. That when aeponnta
■to audited anil certified by the Comptroller General, .liall
he uresented to the Governor, it shall he Ilia duty l« <»”•"
the same to ho paid hy a warrant on the Treasury: rro-
vided That lit* Governor sltull have the right, in any par-
tii’iilar ease, lo withhold hu approval of any aocouttl cerli-
^src&? l ££2S2r*?& -
parts of law ., miluating agaiimt I hts act !»e, und the same are
hereby repealed. j OS EPU DAY.
Mntaktr of the Houte of Repre.entol.ee,.
1 ROBERT M fcCHOiA,
l<ret,dent of the Senate.
Assented to, ^"■'^f^^CIILEV, Uocernor.
Such account* n»lY ]
tUcni to Ik 4 correct :uul jU*l.
of the fjrcgolng
are attested
will bo :» * mod. under the •« •!•••
jlilis ii. PA!!K,0.mpt-
M1LLKDGEVILLE. «A.
HE SCIISCKIItF.il respectfully infiirui. her friends,
and the public, that she has removed to that very enn-
visMont stand ami eoiumislitMis BSTAliLIHIIMBNT,
i;,rvxerJy known as the CMON HOTEL, ami winch
has Iteen orenpietl for some lime hy Mr. Aarua Searcy.—
This establishment, including the otit-hmldings, xxill Is) put
tnastaie of llmrougii repair, ami the subscriber is wellpre.
pared ioac.c<»nin»‘»dat'-' BOARDERS, TRANSIENT
C I! STONE R S, ami TR A V E LLE Its. She suite tu
a .hereof public patronage, .if which sho will endeavor to
render herself and her establishment worthy, hy an ample
•tuck of tho best supplies, and by tlie most assiduous atten
tion to tlie wants ami comforts uf her customers
January 8. 1836.-28 NANCY J. GODWIN.
FEBRUARY
MARCH,
APRIL,
MAY,
JINE,
JT'LY,
ACGlir.
job Work s
NEATLY EXECLTED at THIS OlFItE.
SAFETY, EXPEDITION AND COMFORT.
NEW ARRANGEMENT—January 1, 1837.
THE PIEDMONT,
Or South Western ,lluil Maine,
FOR WASHINGTON CITY.
W ILL hereafter leave JlilMgeville, Geo. EVERY
OTHER. DAY, immediately alter the arrival of the
Mail from Colombo* ami Montgomery—Through l» W ath-
intt/on Cily in 7 dayt 19 hourr, allowing si.r.Br avRltV
night when the Roads will permit. Passengers hy this
Line will reach
B ALTIMORE in 7-days and 22 hours.
PHILADELPHIA 8 44 « “
NEW-YORK 8 44 1 4
Fart lo Washington City. ?1> 7.‘> only—7 cents per mile.
Days of leaving MtlledgeviUefar the North:
Jxsrattr, t. t. «. *' to. it. h. is, it. »-• Jl - “• “• 3S -
I, J, S, 7, », II, 13, IS, 17, 19. tl, 93, 75, 17.
, 3' 5 [ 7, t, tl, 13, 15. 17, !», tl, S'. 75. 77. 79, 31.
' I, <1 e. t. IS, 17. It. 19. IS. *"■ 97, 71, 73, 7S, 3S.
j , 6 s is 17, |4, IS. IS. 79, *7, 71, 73. 7S, Jt.
1. 3! 5’, 7, 9, II. 13. I'., 17, 19. 71, 73, 73, 77 . 29.
1 3 S 7. ». II, 13. js. 17. 13, *t. «• 95. 77. 7*. 31
' 7, 4, «. S, l», 1% O. 19, 79, 77, 74 , 76. 7S. 3S.
SEPTKMIIER. t. 3. S, 7, 9, It, 13. 15. 17, 19. 9'. 9'. 25. ’’. 29.
OCruHBK, I. 3. S, 7, », It. 13, ts, 17, |9, 21. 73, 75. 77. 79, 31.
NOVKMBKIl, 7, 4. «. «. 10. 17, II. I*. Ii, JO. 27, 71. 7«, M. 34).
ItnrEMBER, 3. I. «. 3. I». '2. t<. •«. 20. **. 25. »•. 3“
The year tsss, will ennnnence with January 1, (Monday.!
This I Inc known at tlie North a* tlie SOlTI-tt E.- TEItN
leaves WashhutlonCtly fur "ic South, (via Fredericksburg, 5a-t
on the same d ‘ELLFOUD & CO. Proprietors.
Till* i* the shcrtc-t rente between MitleHsevtlle and
In-ton City—The (iliTerciice of two days 111 facor ol Hie Lower
Route, i« uwiny to the Bleep allowed on lhts Line.
5Cr Travellers south of .Mdledgeville washing to take
this line ehould be careful not lo enter lo AL'GLSIA.
JL>* Vfirc nt Ijifayrtle I Id l, undone dour south of
ingltm liall, iDUedgsolle, Ga. 3 -
LIST OF NEWSPAPERS.
T 1IIF Editor of the Dei.ayvakean, puhli*hed nt Wil
tningtati, D»*lawaro t pro post?* tn compile a \ KW8 1
PAPJBK DIRECTORY, sotting forth ih« nnrth 4 , !o
cation, p;)litics t &c. of every |«aper in the Union, and to ena
ble hint to do *o, a>ka as a favor, that each newspaper pub
lisher throughout the United Slat;** will forward him by
mail, one «i»py of I heir paper As a requital of this favor, a
copy of hi* Directory, when completed, will be *eni to liui
adilrens of each newspaper which shall have been so for
warded. 40
THE INDIANS PANACEA,
F OU the C’I’H K <»f Khetimalfam, Scrofula or King** E-
vil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip Gout, Incipient Cancer, Salt
Uheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial Diseases, particularly Ul
cers and painful A flee lions of the Bones, Ulcerated Throat
and Nostrils, Ulcers of every description. Fever Sores, and
Internal Abscesses, Fistulas, Piles, Scald Head, Scurvey,
Biles, Chronic S»re Eye*, Krystjielas, Blotches, and every
variety of Cutaneous A flection; Chronic Catarrh; Head
ache proceeding from an acrid humor; Pain iu the Stomach
and Dyspepsia, proceeding from vitiation: Affections of the
Liver; Chronic Inflammation of tlie Kidneys, and General
Debility, caused hy a torpid action of the vessel* of the akin.
It is siugulatly efficacious in renoxaling those constitutions
w hich have been broken down hy injudicious treatment or
juvenile irregularities. In general terms, it is recommended
in all those disease* which arise from impurities of the blood,
or vitiation of the humyrs, of whatever name or kind.
Some of the above complaints may require some trifling
assistant application*, which the circumstances of llie e.ute
will dictate; hilt for a general remedy or PL T RlFIt/A-
TOR. 10 REMOVE the CAUSE, tl.e INDIAN’S
PANACEA w ill g'.'tieralty he foumi *tifficien(.
Taken in proprr doses, the INDIAN’S PANACEA
operates h» an alterative aiul datergeut; a diaphoretic, diu
retic and laxative; an nuti*|*a*inodic ami auodyna; and, in
proper ca>es, as a stoma<-hic and emiu«n*goguo. Genorally
expressed, it increases all the secretions and excretion*, gives
tone lo llie stomach, mid excites action in tlie glands in a
particular manner. From these principles, its operations
may be understood.
It i* little more than three year* since this preparation was
presented to the public; but, iu lliat short space of time,
some hundred* of persons might he found, who would so
lemnly declare that they believed that their lives were sav
ed by it, and in most cases after they had tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. Wherexer it is
known, it is rapidly coining into use, and this affords llie
most substantial and convincing proof of its merit*.
The value of the PANACEA is most conspicuous in
those long-standing and syphilitic and »crofuloti* alien ion*
which have defied nil other remedies, and particularly in
those cases w here mercury has lieen >* lavishly used a* to
cause distressing pains in the fames, nsdes, mercurial ulcers,
derangement of the digestive organs, Ac. These it com
pletely removes, ami in all case* it entirely eradicates the
disease* and the effects of mercury, renovates flic constitu
tion, and leaves the patient sound and well. In Klteuma-
lisms and in Ulcerated Sore Throat, its happy effects are
not less apparent, giving almost iiriuediate relief. For sale
hy \V.C. TOWELL, Agent,
May 9, 1S35.—44 MilledgevUle, Ga.
COMFORT FOR TIIE AFFLICTED.
ri'XiiE subscriber informs the public, and particularly
JL such as are laboring under he distressing disease of
ilieGlt A VEL and STONE,that, in the course of his
travels through the United Slatei in order to promote the
sale of the valuable improved system of BOTABfIC
MEDICINES, be lias obiaiicd* the knowledge of a late
INDIAN DISCOVERY ;vhirh is a sure REMEDY
for this distressing complaint. By being taken in llie form
of decoction, il dissoUes lhe stone in about twelve hours,
and brings it away without otlerwi.se injuring tlie health.
This, with oilier valuable discoveries, are added to this va
luable work, a third edition of which is just published and
for sale at the large store of sail Books and Medicines, kept
by Dr. Henry Howard, Columbus, Ohio, who is agent for
the executors; and also by theirngents in the different states.
Dr. BENNET HARRIS, in Augusta, (Jcorgia, is
appointed their general agent for the State of Georgia and
adjacent parts of South Carolina. Persons wishing to pur
chase said hooks ami medicine*, w ho reside in *»id district,
can be furnished hy calling on biin Also, persons of good
character wishing to act as selling agents hi this district,
enn Ik? furnished with agencies and supplies of books and
medicines, for lliat purpose, on liberal terms, hy applying to
said General Agent in Augusta.
JOHN HOWARD, Sen.
Agent and attorney fur the executor* of llorlon Howard, decd.
BENNET HARRIS would take this opportunity of
informing bis friend* and acquaintances generally, that, iu
connection with tho Botanic Medicine*, he has opened an
extensive and genera! DRUG STORE, consisting of all
the officinal drug* and medicines, ami most of the approved
patent medicines and nostrum* in general use, surgical in
struments, paints, oil*, varnishes, window glasss, dysr’s and
hatters materials, soaps, brushes, perfumeries, very superior
black ink. ink powder, shoe blacking, and other articles in
bis lino, ai! entirely new' and of the vary beet quality, which
he offer* for sale on term* ns accommodating os auy in the
southern markets.
His store ts in Broad-street, south side, contra of the
square between M‘Intosh and Washington streets, at the
igu uf the two mortars. lie invite* the people of hi* own
State and of Carolina to givo him o trial.
Augusta, Feb. 1837.-31-It BENNET HARRIS.
OSBORN’S FIIILOTOKON, OR
rSMALE COMFOxlT,
1 NOR the relief of all the sympathetic diseases attendant
* on pregnancy. It readily relieves nausea or sickness
at the stomach, vomiting of food, sour stomach, heartburn,
indigestion, fastidious appetite, toothache, wandering pains*
cramps, inquietude, solicitude, anxiety, &c. It soothes ami
trnnquili'/es the mind and disposes to rest. It is a certain
relief in painful periodical visations. A single bottle, and
sometimes a single dose, will convince any patient that it is
truly a female comfort. By strrnglhenimr, correcting and
invigorating the uterine system, it will effectually prevent
miscarriages, w hen there is n possibility, and make parturi
tion quick, safe and easy—and for a fter pains it is a sterling
remedy. It has heen before th® public, in some parts of our
country, since 1829. It has stood I ha test of scientific op
position and investigation, and has prevailed. Ami we
have the certificate* of physicians, midw ives, ami intelligent
females, in abundance. Each bottle has the proprietor’#
tunne impressed on one side, and his written signature on
a label on the oilier.
Direct ions for using tho Female Comfort in all cases for
which it is recommended, with many important certificates,
accompany each bottle, in pamphlet form, within the
envelope. W. C. POWELL, Agent,
At his Drug and Book Store, MilledgevUle, Ga.
December 23, 1336.-28-021
POETRY.
FOR THE FEDERAL UNION.
MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF LOVE.
I saw her smile, I heard her speak,
1 saw her woep, I hear.I her sing,
Her Hintles, her words, her tears, her notes,
My bottom filled with mingled joy and pain.
The palpitation* «f my heart,
The stifled sighs my bosom heaved.
Express’d some passion resting there.
Which I could feel, hut ne'er hy words
Express, far ’twas a fueling then
Unknown to me. Could it bo Love?
Could it be Isove? • I asked myself;
But no answer could I give. Then,
Meifamght, my first Live this must ho.
From my mind i tried to banish
Her. But 1 had as well attempt
To check the wind, or change the course
The river run*, as from my mind
To banish her. With time the
Myst’rv did unveil itself, ami,
As one from u dream of pleasure
Waked, 1 felt as though all the joy*
Of Heaven were mine, far indeed
It wa* the fir*l, the burning beam*
Of Love, that so inflamed rav heart.
And crowned with joy iu' ideal prospect*.
She i* m.winy wife. Her lo\e is
Faithful as the holly’s leaf i*
To the tree, clinging fa*t \\ liilo all
Around fall* wilh’riug to the ground. N. N
MEDICAL.
THE Kiibscriiier being alwut to de
cline the PRACTICE of MEDICINE, of
fers far sale hi* STOCK, of MED1*
CINE, and shop furniture, together
with his LIBRARY. To any tier-
son who wishes to locate in the conn-
Irv, perhaps a belter stand cnnnol 1m»
found in i he Suite far a Physician of
approved ACQUIREMEN PS.
11. II. CONE.
cira, Baldwin county, Ga. February 17, 1831.-21-37
PROSPECTUS
OF TllE
SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
JOURNAL,
To he published at Augusta, Georgia.
r im interest alrcnily rrontt'il in beholf of this work har
ing bet*tl trill,Mi rniii by Dr. Paul F. live tu the sub*
srribers, lliey pro;:-ts:' to jsMie llirir first publication sssimii
us ilia priming materials, of tho first quality, and already
ordered, arrive from the North.
Tiie object of this work is to convey practical ami useful
an information upon all branches of the profession and togtve
early circulation,in the Southern Country, lo new farts, and
new modes of practice, whether of domestic or foreign ori
gin To accomplish these ohjccts,lhe editors have engaged
the services of many distinguished members of the Profes-
si.n, to contribute original articles. They have the pledge
of support from the other members of the Faculty of tho
Medical College of Georgia. They have ample sources of
ilonirstir anil foreign information in the Porimlirals of this
Country, Great Britain, Germany, France aiul Italy, and
from private correspotulonce from Paris. 1 he talilors for
bear offering any considerations to shosv the value of a pe
riodical which shall convey to the physicians iif Southern
Chilian's the ex(iericnce of Southern Practitioners, ami
spread before them tho earliest information derived from
ail quarters of llie scientific xxorld, persuaded that such
a publication, as this is designed to be, has long been es
teemed a great desideratum by the profession.
Havin"stated the facilities at their command, they con
fidently assure themselves of the patronage of the profes-
sion.
Imlced, the editors, undertaking this laborious duly (tub
no expectation of individual emolument, but prompted
thereto by the desire of advancing the interests of a profes
sion lo which tin y arc devoted, feel themselves entitled to
claim the support of the liberal and higb-mirnlcd of that
Profession—not simply that of llteir individual subscrip
tion*, but of their contributions to the work, both tvhirh
they respectfully solicit, that there may he sustained among
us a journal that shall afforil opportunity to the many en-
li"hleneil practitioners throughout the (Southern States of
coniinimieating the results of I heir observation, which other
wise would he lost to the Profession and tu Society.
THIS JOURNAL will ho issued monthly, in numbers
containing alsjut sivty-four pages, octavo, neatly executed
at five dollars per annum, payable on delivery of the se
cond number. -MILTON ANTONY, M. D.
JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D.
ICj- Subscribers will please transmit llteir names and
places of residence to the Editors, with all convenient des
patch; and friends holding subscription lists ire requested
to forward them as speedily os they conveniently can.
March 1~, 1836.—50
JASPEH INFERIOR COUHT,
Silting for ordinary jmrposcs,
November Term, 1836.
r 4 appearing to the Court, lliat Elibu N. Waldrup, ad
ministrator of the estate of Solomon YVnldrup, deceas
ed, has duly ami fully discharged his duty as administra
tor of said estate, .... . .
Tlierefore it is ordered, if no cause to tlie contrary tie
shown that the saiil administrator be ilisraisaed from the
further charged" said estate at May term next of said court,
this rule being first puhlishpil once a month for six months,
"previous lo that lime, in some public gazette of this State.
A true ronv from the minutes of the Court. Nov. 8,1836.
2!-6tm EDWARD HICKS, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, DeKalb county.
J AMES MIZE, lolls before James W. Givens, a justice
of the peaee in and for the county aforesaid, an IRON
(SKA Y FILLY, three years old, four feet nine me lies
hi"h—appraised hv James Phillips and John C. Turner to
forty dollars, on the 11th day of Match, 1837.
A true extract from the estray-hook. March 13,1837.
Si-3y £. fi. I1EVNWJI0I v. J- c
mhcelmi nous.
THE MARCH OF TIME,,
OK TIIK
PLEA OF THE FAIRIES.
BY CHARLES LAMB.
Titania nutl her it toon light Elves, were as
sembled tinder ihe canopy ot' a huge oak, that
served to shelter them from (lie moon’s radt-
tnce, which being nt her full noon, shot fonlt
intolerable rays—intolerable, I mean, to the
subtile texture ol* their liitle shadowy bodies—
but dispensing an agreeable coolness to us gros
ser mortals. An air of discomfort sate upon
the Queen, and upon her courtiers. Their liny
friskings and gambols were forgot; and even
Itobin Goodfeftow, for the first time in his littlo
airy life, looked grave. For the Queen had
had melancholy forebodings of late, founded
upou nil ancient prophecy, laid up in the record
if Fafry Land, that the date of Fairy existence
should be then extinct, when men sho'uld cease
to believe in them.
And she knew how that the race of the
Nymphs, which were her predecessors, and had
been the guardians of the sacred floods, and of
the silver fountains and of the consoerated hills
and woods, had utterly disappeared before the
chilling touch of man’s incredulity; and she
sighed bitterly nt the approaching (ulu of her
self uud ol her subjects, which was dependant
upon so fickle a lease, as the capricious and
ever mutable faith of man. When, as if lo re
alise her fears, a* melancholy shape came glid
ing in, and that was time, who with his intolera
ble scythe mows down kings and kingdoms; at
whose dread approach the Fays huddled togeth
er, as a flock of timorous sheep, and the most
courageous among them crept into acorn cups,
not enduring the sight of that nneientest of
monarchs.
Titaniu’s first impulse was lo wish the pre
sence of her false Lord, King Obcron, who
was faraway in the pursuit of n strange beau
ty, a Fay of Indian Land—that with his good
lance and sword, like a faithful knight and hus
band, he might defend her against Time. But
she soon checked that as vain, for what could
the prowess of the mighty Oberon himself, al
beit the stoutest champion in Fairy Land, have
availed against so huge a giant, whose bald top
touched the skies. So in the nrfldest tone she
besought the Spectre, that in his mercy he
would overlook and pass by her small subjects,
as too diminutive and powerless to add any
worthy trophy to his. renown. .And she be
sought hint to employ his resistless strength a-
gainst the ambitious children of men, and to
lay waste their aspiring works, to tumble their
towers and turrets, and the Babels of their
pride, fit objects of his devouring scythe, but lo
spare Iter and her harmless race, who had no
existence beyond a dream: frail objects of a
creed; that lived but in the faith of the believer.
And with her liitle arms, as \vell as she could,
she gras|>ed tho stern knees of Time, and wax
ing speechless with fear, site beckoned to her
chief attendants and Maids of Honor, to come
forth from their hiding places, and to plead the
Plea of the Fairies. And one of those small
delicate figures came forth at her bidding, clad
all in white like a chorister, and in a low me-
lodious tone, not louder than the hum of a pret
ty bee when il seems to be demurring whether
it shall settle upon this sweet llowcr or that, be
fore it settles—set forth her humble petition.—
Wo Fairies,’ said she, ‘are the most inoffensive
race that live, and least deserving to perish. Il
is we that have the caro of all sweet melodics,
that no discord may offend the Sun, who is the
great Soul of Music. We rouse the lark at
morn, and the pretty echoes which respond to
all the twittering quire, are of our making.—
Wherefore, great King of Years, as ever you
have loved the music which is raining from a
morning cloud, s*nt from the messenger of day,
ihe lark, as he mounts to Heaven’s gate, beyond
the ken of mortals; or if ever you have listen
ed with a charmed ear to tlie night bird that
In the flowory Spring,
Amidst lfa*leaves set. makes tfa» ihirkets ring
Of her sour sorrows, sweeten’d ivilh her song;
spare our tender tribes; and wo will muffle up
the sheep bell for thee, that thy pleasure take
no interruption, whenever thou shall -listen unto
Philomel.’
And Time answered, that, ‘he had heard that
song too long; and he was even wearied with
that ancient strain, that recorded the wrongs of
the Tereus. But if she would know in what
music Time delighted, it was, when sleep and
darkness lav u|>on crowded cities, to hark to
tho midnight chime which is tolling from a bun.
dred clocks, like the lust knell over Ihe soul of
a dead world; or to tho crush of the full ofsome
ago-worn edifice, which is as ihe voice of him
self when hedisparteth kingdoms.’
A second female Fay tcok the Plea, and
said, ‘We he the handmaids of ihe Spring, and
tend upon tho birth of all sweet buds; and the
pastoral cowslips arc our friends, and tho pan.
sies; and the violets, like nuns; and the quaking
hnre-bcll is in our wardship; and the hyacinth
once a fair youth, and dear to Pita?bus.’
Then Timo made answer, in his wrath, strik
ing the harmless ground with his hurtful scythe,
that ‘they must not think that he was one that
cared for flowers, except to see them wither,
and to take her beauty from the rose.’
And a third Fairy took the Plea, and said,
•We are kindly things; and it is we that sit at
evening, and shake rich odors from sweet bow-
ers upon discoursing lovers, that scetu to each
other to be their own sighs; and we keep off the
bat, and the oxvl, from their privacy, and the
ill-boding xvhistler; and we flit in sweet dreams
across the brain ef infancy, and conjure up a
smile upon its soft lips to beguile the careful
mother, while its little soul is fled for a brief
minute or two to sport with our youngest Fair-
ies.’
Then Saturn (which is Time) made answer,
that ‘they should not think that ho deligthed in
tender babes, that had devoured his own, till
foolish Rhea cheated him with a Stone which
he swallowed, thinking it to be the infant Ju
piter.’ . ..
And thereat in token he disclosed' to view nts
enormous tooth, iu which appeared monstrous
dents, left by that unnatural meal; and^ his great
throat, that seemed capable of devouring up the
earth and all its inhabitants at one meal.—-
‘And for Lovers,’ he continued* ‘my delight is,
with hurrying baud to snatch them away from
their love-incctings by stealth at night*, and to
ravish away hours from them like minutes
whilst they arejogether, and in absence to stand
like a motionless statue, or their leaden Planet
of mishap (whence I had my name,) till I make
their minutes seem ages.’
Next st(K»d tip a male Fairy, find all in green
like a Ibrester, or one of Robin Hood’s mates,
and doffing his tiny cap, said, ‘We are small
foresters, that live in woods, training the youn^
boughsiti graceful intricacies, with blue snatches
of the sky between; we ft nine all shady roots
arid arches rude; mid sometimes when we are
plying our tender hatchets, men say that the
tapping wood-pecker is nigh: nnd it is we that
scoop the hollow cell of the squirrel; attd carve
quaint letters «t|x»n tho rinds of tribes, which iu
sylvan solitude sweetly recall lo the niind ofllte
heart -oppressed swain, ere ho lies down to slum
her, the name of his fair one, Dainty Aminta
Gentle Rosalind, or Chastest Laura, as it may
happen.’
Saturn, nolliitig moved, with his courteous *d-
dress, bade him be gone, or ‘if ho would be a
woodman, 1o go forth, and fell oak ftrthe Fair
ies’ coffins, which would forthwith be wanting
I'or himself, ho took no delight in haunting tlie
woods, til! their gofdcn plumage (the yellow
leaves) were beginning to fall, and leave the
brown black limbs bare, like Nature in her
skeleton dress-’
r I hen stood up one of those gentle Fairies,
•bat are good to man, and blushed red as any
rose, while he told a modest story of one of his
own good deeds. 4 lt chanced upon a time,’ he
said, ‘that while we wero looking cowslips in the
meads, while yet the dew was hanging on the
buds, like bi'ads, wo found a babe left in its
swathing clothes—a little sorrowful dsserted
thing; begot of love, but begetting no love in
others; guiltless of shame, but doomed to shame
for its parents’ ofTence in bringing it by indirect
courses into the world.
It was pity to see tlie abandoned little orphan,
left to the world’s care by an unnatural mother,
how the cold dew kept wetting its childish
coats; and its little hair, how it was bedabbled,
that was like gassainer. Its pouting mouth, un
knowing how to speak, lay half opened like a
rose-11pt shell, and its cheek was softer than
auy |>each, upon which the tears, for very
roundness, could not long dwell, hut fell off*, in
clearness like pearls, some on the grass and
some on his little hand; and some haply wan
dered to the little dimpled well under his mouth,
which love himself seemed to have planned out,
hut less for tears than for smilings. Pity it was,
too, to see how the burning sun scorched its
helpless limbs, for it lay without shade, or shel
ter, or mother’s breast, for foul weather or fair.
So having compassion on its sad plight, my fel
lows and 1 turned ourselves into grasshoppers,
and swarmed about the babe, making such
shrill cries, us that pretty little chirping creature
makes in its mirth, till with our noise we at
tracted tlie attention of a passing rustic, a ten
derhearted hind, who wondering at our small
but loud concert, strayed aside curiously, and
found the babe, where it lay on the remote
grass, and taking it up, lapt it in his russet ceat,
and bore it to his cottage, where his wife kindly
nurtured it, till it* grew up a goodly personage.
How this babe prospered afterwards, let proud
London tell. This was the famous Sir Thomas
Gresham, who was the chiefest of her tner-
chants, the richest, the wisest. Witness bis
many goodly vessels on the Thames, freighted
with costly merchandize, jewels from India,
and pearls for courtly dames and silk ofSatnar-
cand. And witness more than all, that stately
Bourse (or Exchange) which he caused to be
built, a mart for merchants front East anti West,
whose graceful summit still bears in token of
tlie Fairies’ favors, his chosen crest, the grass,
hopper, and like the grasshopper mav it please
you great King, to suffer us also to live, parta
kers of the green earth!’ -
Tho Fairy had scarce ended his Plea, when
a shrill cry, not unlike tho grasshopper’s was
heard.
Poor Puck—or Robin Goodfirllow, as ho is
sometimes called—had recovered a little from
his (list fright, and in one of his mud freaks had
perched upon the beard of old Time, which
was flowing ample, and majestic, nnd was a-
musing himself with plucking at a hair, which
was indeed so massy, that it seemed to him that
he was removing some large beam of timber
rather than a hair; which Time by some ill
chance perceiving; snatched up the Impish
Mischief with (jis great hands and asked “what
it was?”
“Alas!” quoth Puck, “a little random Elf am
I, born in one of Nature’s sports, a very weed,
created for the simple sweet enjoyment of my
self, but for no other purpose, worth, or need,
that ever I could learn. ’Tis I, that bob the
Angler’s idle cork, till the patient mail is ready
to breath a curse. I steal the morsel from the
Gossip’s fork,' or stop the snoozing Chanter in
mid Psalm; and when an infant lias been born
with hard or homely features, mothers say, that
I changed the child at nurse; but to fulfil any
graver purpose I have not wit enough, and
hardly the will. I am m pinch of lively dust
to frisk upon the wind, a tear would make a
puddle of m^, and so I tickle myself with the
lightest straw, and shun all griefs that might
make me stagnant. This is my small philoso
phy.” Then Time, dropping him on the ground
as a thing too inconsiderable for his_ vengeance,
grasped fast his mighty scythe; and now not
Puck alone, but the whole state of Fairies had
gone to inevitable wreck and destruction, had
not a timely Apparition interfered, at whtise
boldness Time was astounded, for he came not
with the habit or the forces, of a Deity, who
alone might cope with Time, but as a simple
Mortal, clad as you might see a Forester, that
hunts after wild coneys by the cold moonshine;
or a stalker of stray deer, stealthy anJ bold.—
But by the golden lustre in his eye, and the
passionate wanness in his cheek, and by the
fair ample space of bis forehead, which seemed
a palace framed lor the habitation of all glori
ous thoughts, he knew that this was his great
rival, who had jtower given him to rescue what
soever victims Time should clutch, and lo cause
them to live forever in his immortal verse, and
mutteiing the name of Shakespeare, Time
spread his rock-like wings, nnd fled the control-
ing presence. And the liberated Court of the
Fairies, with Titania at their head, flijclied a-
round the gentle ghost, giving him thanks, nod
ding to him, and doing him courtesies, who had
crowned them henceforth with a permanent ex
istence, to live in tlte midst of men, while verse
shall have power to charm, or Midsummc
moons shall brighten.
Scenes in the Neuf- lork Pottctu
Wedded Lone.—Francis Honey was brought
in, charged with having inflicted personal chas
tisement on Iris wife. Jt appeared that Francis
bed married a slmt time ago, under faVorafc!<
auspices. Ho had" launched on the sen of
ritnony, dreaming of nothing but bright skies
anrija gowery futurity. Tie looked ujton his fair
partner as the high priestess of the sanctuary of
his home, the guardian of its pence, nnd- iher
source of all its charms. But the harp-st rings
of happiness were evanescent ns a dew-drop or
a flake of snow. He discovered that her tent,
per was not sweet, and that she was not a ren!
angel. In nn unguarded moment itis passiono-
vercame his reason, and he proceeded to execute
vengeance on his unfortunate partner. H# w»*
detained for further examination.
.4 Weeping Beauty.—Bartholomew Crowlv,
was also brought in, charged with a similar ol*
fence. It appeared that ho had recently pefp>'-
t rated mnltimniiy, and whs foolish enough to be
lieve that tho rainbow could exist without »f
cloud, or that the sky was never to be darkened
with » tempest. He soon became sick of love,
and beat his loving Julia instead of kissing h»r.
She wept bitterly, and be was committed for tri*
■I. Husbands, love your wives.
What particular emlearmentspassed between
the Fairies and their Poet, passes my pencil' to
dclienate; but if you are curious to be informed,
I must refer you, gentle reader, to the “Pica ol
the Fairies,” n most agreeable Poem, lately put
forth by Thomas Hood: of the first half of
which the above is nothing but a meagre, aud
a harsh, prose abstract.
l hope it will be written on the tablets of your
heart,-in characters not to be effaced by ambi
tion, avarice or pleasure, that the only sure and
certain happiness to be found on this side ef the
grave,-is a consciousness of your own rectitude.
All peace and homefelt joy are the reward
of virtue. And there is no applause in the world
worth having unless it is crowned with our own.
—Sir J- E Wilmol to his Son*
One day's history of a $1000 bill.—Enclosed
in a letter with a heap of other packages, 1 Wn-i
trundled into the post office, and immediately af*
ter we were assorted, I fount) myself in the Ircin--
filing band of an cagt?r and delighted gazer.-—
\way he darted, and with such speed and tfe|n>-
dation that he came in contact with one of th«. 4
pillars supporting the edifice, and but for hi*
haste, he would respectfully have turned to beg
its pardon. The person in whose possession I
found myself, was n merchant, in good circum*
stances, who, in common with nearly the wbolw
community, had been suffering from the pressure
of the times. He had managed along, however,
occasionally assisted by his more flush neigh,
bors, and more frequently by heavy shaves i»
Wall street—but those now failed him. On thiw
day’s luck depended his ruin or prosperity. Hv
had claims on a southwestern city to a very
large amount—had been disappointed in his re-
nTittanccs;and moreover, the most gloomy rumors
were afloat ns to thesolrency of the houses whicK
were so indebted to him. He was short just ttiaf
amount, which was merged in oue house that
had ever been his dernier resort. Should his
remittance fail to-day, a stoppage of both must
occur. Judge, then, of his delight and hisspeedL
As he ran, or rather* flew, he meditated compos,
ing himself, nnd putting on a lugubrious face, fit
rder that his friend’s pleasure might be cnhanC.
ed when placing tho draft in his hand. Ha eo.
to red an ill counterfeited expression of chagrin*.
There he sat, poking at the fire—and wheu he
caught ihe expression of his friend’s counte
nance, his heart sunk within him.
Instantly f was released from ihe firm I might
say deathlike grasp with which he had held me
»s he ran, nnd I really leapt to the embrace el
the receiver, while the joy which so instantly
su[tcrscded his former gloom, made mo wonder
at my importance,-and rejoice that my presence
could so magically change the wrinkles of car*
into the dimples ef delight.
At this moment, a neighbor entered, to whom
my new jiossessor owed the same amount. Hv
had promised that if he received long expected
remittances, he would not call that day. Hv
was aware how.fur his friend depended on my
first |)o.sscs.sor, and was aware that he also* de
pended on remittances. Having himself just re
turned from the post office, empty handed,, hi*
worst fears were awakened, and he closed thv
dixir «ith ns sadly expressed a good morning, as
you can well imagine. He was not however,
kept long in suspense—and, presto, 1 was in hist
possession.
Here was another relief afforded; antf, thus
far, my mission wa* as thriving as it was agreea
ble. All this occurred in a brief space of timo.
My new |«ossessor had promised a neighbor that
if lie were fortunate, what he had over should bv
at Itis service.
1 must here pause for a moment, to say that it
is a distinguishing and most hunornblfe trait iu
the character of vour merchants, that in tliv
hour of distress, they cleave to and support onv
another, with most magnanimous pertinacity.
This neighbor entered. He had offered fi*c
discount, with but little hope of success; his !ktt
had brr-n realized; and with that peculiar hair
despairing accent which marks the borrower;
when his situation is desperate, he asked, “What
luck!”
I should have mentioned that on the arrival nf
my third possessor at this office, he iotmd a gen-
llemah in waiting, who handed him a letter cm*,
tailing the remittance which he had looked fi r
her pos*. He was thus quite flush, and with- m
benevolent complacency which made mo huh Ur
quit him, I was again handl'd over. 1 will not at
tempt to desci ibe the feelings of my new receiver
—they only who possess sensitive minds, and!
liave been similarly situated, can form any thing
like an idea of what they were. As be was tr-
bout to depart, a worthy director of tho bank*
where he had offered, happening in, and exprea*
sing many regrets thtR the board could not hrvor
him that morning, assured him he should be ac.
coinmodated the next discount day, without 1 fink-
Ye who thread Wall street, seeking whom'
you may devour—sum up, day to day, your o*-
whelming gains—place side by side, iheamemtS
of unalloyed pleasure which lias been attendant
upon you in your vocation—take the sum total*
for a year, and it will not prove a moiety of that
which sprang from this brief, and, if you* please,
trifling transaction-
1 must confess that if, previously thereto I hatP
made my bow iu Wall street, it would have ex-
citeil in me the greatest astonishment, indeed" if
would have been difficult to-persuade me that F
wasinthe veritable city of Gotham—for the** of"
the region where I have been knocked a I tout
since that memorable day would esteem mew
mad who eouid practise such folly. I shoukk
have suspected so, loo, had !- ai thv first fill leu 4
into* their hands.
Well, T u’as to undergo another transfer.—
My friend, number four, (I shall bewilder you 4
if l don’t have recou rse to numbers—names Ictus-
not use,) on-arriving at his office, found him who*
was destined to be number five, awaiting hi* tv-
turn.
“Any discounts!”said lt®-
“None,”
He started' from his seat' exclaiming,
heaven! ’tis too bad. Day after day have I beats
served thus.”
“But,” said number four.-
“But me no but,” said he;- “loo long- have X
been' cajoled with your buta; but," and with 4
great and sarcastic emphasia be said it, “I vilk
no longer be a* buf.”
•‘My worthy friend, will you hear me a mes-
ment?”
“1 have heard you long enough.- My uncle ex
pects that money today,-and here 1' am in dan
ger of forfeiting his valued and necessary c/edit,
from a foolish desire to serve you.”^
“He shall have it.”
“Oh yes, he shall truly. You' will gn >M0»
Wall street, or pretend to, and at 2 o’clock dee-
patch me u note stating that, sanguine ee- yout
were, your utmost' endeavors had' proved una
vailing. Sir, I will lose the amount, rather (hawker
fobbed off its- this 1 way.
“Sir, you-shall not he fobbed—nor vrifl Ipvle
Wall street—nor shall you leave tbiso/fiee vilW-
