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VARIETY. The Schoolmaster's Progress. —A hoy was lately asked—“ Who killed Abol /” He promptly replied, “General Jackson.” This equals the catechetical exhibition of a lad once living in the wildest region of the Green Mountains:—“lnto what state did the fall bring mankind ?” asked the teacher.— With a most rueful expression of counten ance, the urchin bawled hut, “Varinoimt!” A small Matrimonial breeze. —“ Arrah Pat, and why did I marry ye—just tell me that — for it’s myself that’s had to maintain ye ever since the blessed day that Father O'Flauna gan sent me home to yer house!” “Swale jewel,” replied Pat, not relishing the charge, “and it’s myself that hopes I may live to sec the day when ye’re a widow icapeing over the cowldsod that covers inc—then by St. Patrick I’ll see how ye get along without ine, itoney!” “ I am glad,” said a missionary to an Indi an chief, “that you do not drink whiskey; but it grieves me to find that your people use so much of it.” “Ah, yes,” said the red man, and he fixed an impressive eye upon the preacher,which communicated the reprojf be fore he uttered it, “we indeed use a great deal of whiskey but we do not .hake it.” The following is related by Mr.Rush “Sir Felton Ilarvey, aid-de-camp of the duke of Wellington, had lost and arm in battle.— Whilst one of the battles in Spain was raging, the Duke gave hint an older to convey to an other part of the field. Half across it a French officer was seen galloping towards hint. Sir Felton’s sword hung by his side, though lie could not wield it; it was his right arm he had lost, and the other held the bridle; but he faced the foe looking defiance. As tlrey swiftly drew near, the Frenchman raised himself on his stirrups, his sword uplifted.— Discovering very moment for the stroke, lnsadversary to be defenceless, he brings down his weapon in the form of a complimentary salute, and rapidly passes on. lie gave his salute in silence. This] was true cltiralrv. [Halt. Amer. A number of laborers, believers in Kidd’s money, at work iri a field, accidentally dis covered upon the top of a large stone, an in scription in ancient characters, which, on de ciphering, read as follows: “ Take me up ami I’ll tell you more,” Eager for the money, and entertaining no doubt, of their being close upon it, they im mediately set about raising the stone. After tugging and toiling several hours, they final ly succeeded, and with some difficulty read on the bottom: “ Fay me down as I was before.” Tom Dibdin had a horse that lie called Graphy. “ What a iiomen !” said Oxberry. at all,” said 'lorn, “ for when I bought him, it was //wy-a-graphv ; when 1 mounted, 1 was 7’o/i-o-graphy ; and when 1 want him to trot, it is Gcf-Ao-graphy.” “Jclf,” cried Cumberland, tell me, in a wotd, if a duty were laid on all my peccadil loes and irregularities, what part of Murray’s grammar would such an impost resemble?” “Sin-tax,” answered the intelligent jager, with the utmost readiness. A New York paper giving the details of a riot which occurred in that city, says that “ a person was struck with a brickbat and knock ed into a. wheel-barrow." Wc have before heard of persons being “ knocked into a grease spot," and others who had been threatened with being “■knocked into a cock'd lint," hut this is the first time we ever heard of any one being “ knocked into a wheel-barrow." Original Anecdote. — A gentleman of this city, who is in the habitof instructing his own children, was a few evenings since exam ining his son in English Grammar; among other things lie told his son, many nouns had no plural, and that one was, gin. Soon after the hoy had (iiiislffi! his task, his servant, an liishtnan, who had overheard the above, went lo his master and said, “ Your lienor, l believe you made a small bit of a mistake, in telling Master John that gin had no pural.” “ What do you know Fat,” said, the father, “ about grammar?” “lam a hit of a scholar mcsel, your, honor, and gin lias jist as much a plural us horse.” “ Ah,” said the fathei 1 , “ what is it l’at ?” “ Why, Hollands, your honor, surely.” * [Boston Pest. A I’oitjlar FitEACiiER'—A Short time ago one of the self-elected class of Divines, who are not in common excessively college bred, was holding forth to his congregation upon a subject well calculated to arouse the attention of inconigible hearts. Alter bidding away with his subject, until he hud rendered Fan detnoniuin as hot as Vesuvius, and as black a Martin’s Satan, he rounded a sublime perora tion with the following sentence—“ Now hearken ye sinners ! I tell ye that ye’ll all go to h—l as sure as Fil catch that tlv on the Bi ble at the same time making a determined swoop with his palm across tho sacred page to capture the tulismanic insect. He then pro. needed to open his clenched list,finger, l>v iiu gei, until the last digit was relaxed, but be hold the poor fly had eluded Ins grasp. Book ing surprised and disappointed for a few mo ments, the Minister at length exclaimed, “ 13v the lioky, I’ve miss’d him!—there’s a chance lor you yet, ye sinful ragamuffins !” THE HI MtiitY ABAC. A TALE FROM THE TOIIFKT AT M.MAILS. An Arab, who was travelling through the desert, was almost exhausted with hunger and thirst, when he unexpectedly perceived a man who hail spread his cloak upon the ground, and was taking his repast with an excellent appetite. The Arab sa luted him according to custom, and sat down beside him. Whence comcst thou?” asked thj stranger. •• From the village,” replied the famished Arab, hoping that he should be invited to partake. “ Hast thou seen my house?” continued the former.— “ Yes,” answered the Arab, “it is beauti ful and magnificent, its roof reaches to the sky, and its court is delightful as the plains sos Faradise.” Hast thou seen my shepherd’s dog? O, yes! lie watches thy herds and thy I flocks with such diligence that not a wolf! dares to approach them. Hast thou seen my son Chalid? \es ; he was at school, and was reading! to his master in the Koran with great flu ency, and in a most impressive tone. How is Chalid’s mother ? As well as thou eanst wish ; and there; is not a creature, either male or female, in all ArabiS, who manages a house better, or can weave more skilfully, or bears a i higher character for mildness and benevo- j lence. Hast thou also seen my camel, that car- j rics our water ? Yes; it is in the best condition. The man hearing all tiiis welcome in- 1 telligence concerning his wife, his son, and i fiis property, wos so rejoiced that lie be gan to eat with still greater appetite, but ollcred tbe languishing Arab not a single morsel. This unfortunate wretch, tor-; mented witli the pangs of hunger, was now j ashame and of his Hattery, said to himself, “1; must attack this covetous and insatiable; fellow in another way.” At this moment j a dog came up, allured by the smell of the; victuals ; lie stood and wagged his tail. j “ Yes,” says the hungry Arab. “ if thy dog were still alive, he would have wagged his tail exactly in the same manner.” “ Alas!” exclaimed tbe man, “is my dog dead? How did he perish?” By drinking the blood of thy camel, said the Arab. W hat! did my camel die too? No, replied the Arab, they killed it lor the funeral dinner of Chalid’s mother. O, heavens! is Chalid’s mother dead? Y es, answered the Arab. Os what disorder did she die? Os what disorder! she struck her head with such violence against Chalid’s tomb, tbul she died of the wound. What! my son dead too? A violent earthquake demolished thy house, said the Arab, and lie was buried beneath the ruins. Grief and horror at this melancholy in telligence deprived the stranger of his ap petite; lie ceased to eat, rose from his re past, left lus provisions behind him, and hastened home with all possible dispatch, while the hungry Arab sat down and re- ■ galed himself. Dysentery. —A writer in the Advertiser says:—“lt is not so generally known or recol lected as it should be, that boiled milk, thick ened with a little wheat flour is a:i uliqost certain cure in all common cases, for thedy sentry. It may be taken with safety in any state of the disease, arid repeated until the cure is effected. The writer lias had a pretty numerous family for more than fifteen years, and recommends this simple convenient rem edy, from known ami long-tried experience- THE MOTHER. * * * 1 saw her large blue eyes! swell with maternal tenderness,as she gaz ed in all the plcntitude of a mothei’s love, | upon the painful countenance of her silent, imploring child. 1 saw her bursting bo som heave with agonizing fear as site gen tly pressed its little outstretched hand be tween her own, and bathed it with her tears. I saw her unwearied care antici pate her infant’s wants untold by words, but eloquently told by an infantile look, and intuitively comprehended by a mother’s love; and when her little suflerer slum bered. 1 saw a mother’s care command a mother’s grief; and half respiring, check the rising sobbing of her soui, lest a lull sigh should wake her sleeping babe. It was then that busy memory gave to her present pain a heightened anguish, and shrouded in gloomy bodements the en dearing prattling oi her child, its smiles of timid triumph, as once its tottering feet boro it from chair to chair, its suppliant hands seeking maternal safety. These and a thousand other endear ments, rushed on her mind, and like a tran sient light in some dark solitude, made misery slill more poignant. The remem brance of hours spent in the society oilier child, gradually developing its bodily and mental [x»\vers, imparted a saddened pleas ure to its maternal nurse; when suddenly a feeble groan dissolved her vision, for the v ital taper of her clgld was fast sinking into its socket. 1 ler stifled sigh now burst in convulsive sobbing from ber bosom: whilst v\ itii unutterable anguish her labor ing soul gave the pure spirit of her child to God. 1 sincerely participated i:i her afllictions, and was silent in this scene of wo,as 1 was unwilling to interrupt the sa cred tribute of her grief, or unclasp that firm embrace, which pressed a lifeless in- tant to a mother’s bosom, for soon it would be cradled in its coffin, and hushed in a lonely mansion of the grave, over which the winds of winter would howl its lul laby. 1 thought as I witnessed her con llietiug feeling, how kindly Frovidcucchad implanted in a mother's bosom, that per severing love which enabled her to bear with unrepining fortitude, the various cares connected with her childhood—and that those men arc monsters who repay with cold indifference the affectionate soli citude that guarded their years of helpless infancy. 1 felt a glow within my bosom, a filial offering to the memory of my mother, with a repentant sigh lest my thoughtless boyhood may have given her pain, unconscious of the sacred debt <>) gratitude due to ihe fi clings of a purent. An Electric Eel. —l was standing in the j gallery of a house belonging to a half pay of-, ficer (now a planter) when 1 observed a large jar in the garden: 1 enquirred what it con- i tained, an was to!d, and electric eel, “ but” , said my friend, “ I have had it a longtime, it is sickly, and has entirely lost its electrifying powers.” I went to examine it, and saw a brown, flat headed broad-failed cel, four or five feet long, with a look of “ noli me tangere ,” moving slowly round the inside of tho jar. Tiie planter then taking np a piece of old iron hoop, said in an off handed manner, “If you touch him with this, you will perceive he has !< t all his power.” I did so, and was nearly i knocked flat on my back ; the shock uas most severe, though the eel did not appear to he the least agitated; of course iny friend was! highly delighted. .Scenes of great diversion arc occisioncu ; among the English sailors who come to S;a breok, by electric eels; they are told to bring! them to be cooked. Jack bares his arm, and plunges his band into the jar, and in a mo-! ment icccivcs a shock which benumbs him;; lie looks round in wild amazement, and then at the cel, ail the while rubbing his elbow. I “ Try again, Jack, for a bottle of ruin :” he! does so, grasps the eel firmly, grins and swears at “ the beggai,” receives shock after shock, 1 drops the oci in despair, and runs oli'as if the devil had struck him. A little dog was! thrown into the jar one day in which there i was an electric and was so paralyzed that it sunk helpless to the bottom, and was got out j alive with some difficulty; and a horse that attempted to tir ink out of the jar was imme diately thrown hack on its haunches, and gal-, loped off with mane and tail on end snorting | with terror.— Alexanders Sketches. The Duke of Bordeaux, who was born j some forty weeks or so after the death of the | Duke de lierri, was christened Henri Dieu domic, [God-given,) The Pennsylvanian calls his new sister the little Ann Marie Rosalie, (liable donne- j m. i).- ierso> SATE of Milledgeville, and bis mother, have i taken the establishment in Maeon, formerly kept by Charles Williamson, Esq. known as the I WASHINGTON HALL. The house has undergone a thorough repair,and ! with other improvements, a Dining Room, eigh ty feet in length, lias been added to tbe south wing of the building. The bedchambers have been re-painted,and the furniture is entirely new, particularly beds. His servants, the same as were employed in bis house at Milledgeville. From the central situation of bis establish ment and bis long experience in tbe business, lie confidently looks to tbe public for a liberal share j of patronage. Macon, Oct. 29, 1832. Ts W A T ( H • n A K ER, s&raaji'yasa r|tl! K subscriber respectfullyinfonns his friends A and the public, that be has taken a part of ; the'store occupied by James M. Green Cos. where be will attend to Watch-repairing in all ] its branches—Also, Engraving of every di | scription. Ladies and Gentleman’s visiting | cards, neatly engraved—door plates, newspaper i cuts, K.c. N. B.—Jobbing and copper-plate printing.neat- Ily executed—Gold melting—the patronage of the 1 public is respectfully-solicited. VVM. W. lIOOPEB. Macon, May 10. juts fEM’E SUBSCRIBER continues lo make inks l A and gudgeons for tub-mills at ten dollars a set, and other castings for saw or griss mills, l at sixly-five cents per pound.—Ho also repairs j guns and pistols at very high prices, and shoes ‘ horses at $1 00 if the cash is paid down, or if done in payment of a debt, but if charged, Si I 50. He also sells new scooters at 14 cents per j pound, or makes them w hen the iron is found at ( 37ieach. I. T. CUSHING ! February, 1833. ts Billiaiti Jones, ATI’ORXEV AT LAW, ; ft 4/JLL still continue to practice Law. Any ; v v business confided to bis management will j be promptly and faithfully attended to. 1 i : _>.-ville, Mi ■ ■!: 22, I''33. & H are-llouse and Commission Merchants. M \< < >N, GEORGIA, i BY L ANTON & SMITH, Ware-House and C»m. Is * mission Merchant: , Mai-on, make liberal ad -1 vauces tin Cctton instore, and shipmeiis; ! also on NOTES and other property deposilel in j their hands. J Their W arc-I louses arc more convenient (tithe i business part of town than any other, possosji.ig the ad vantages ol a \V hart, and are more exdupt ! from danger by fire than any other in Mahon.j i tLL thoseindi bled I the est teofll. myiios j 24 well, late of Jasper county, deceased/ are ( requested to make immediate payment: a7d nil j ' those having demands against said cstated will , render them in duly authenticated accordin' to law. /" | MILLEDGE ROBY, ifx’or. | June 19 ts hinieon .l|. F ATTORNEY AT MW. 1 HAS located in * ’ass county, and will attend to business in the various branches of his 1 ■ profession, in all the counties of the Cherokee j Circuit. Letters directed to him, sent to Two j Run Post (Jfiice, pos< paid, will rcceivd prompt! ; attention. ( N B. The Milledgeville and Mnco» papers,, j will give the above notice insertion for lliree i ! months, and forward their accounts to rnc forj j payment. JaneS go I2t ADMIN ISTRATOR’SSALE. Postponed. A (.'REEABLY to an order of the Inferior! i- 1 * Court of Baldwin county, when sitting n>r j ordinary purposes, will be sold at the Court- 1 | house in the town of Milledgeville, on the first | Tuesday in August next, w itfiin the legal hour., of sale three lots of one acre each, in said town, known as lots No. 1,2, and 1, u, square num ber 70, as the property of John Troutman de ceased. Sold for tiie benefit ol the heirs of’ said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. HIRAM B. rROUTMAN, Adm’r. j May 14 7—9 Ij*OUR months alt applicatioi will be made to the lion. Inferior Court! jof Jefferson county, when silting for ordinary I purposes, for leave to sell the land and negroes ] belonging to the heirs el'Jehn Marsh, dec. ° 1 AS.\ HOLT, Guardian. May 8, 1833. lfa-lm Jttit pnblued, •Jf-iiLS 'JT82.33 ©S? VDOPTED in Convention, by tbe Judges of tbe Superior Courts. Price One Dollar.— Ordersenclosing the sum of one dollar, address-j ed (postage paid) to M. D. J. SLADE. FOR SALK-juOTS OF LAND "fvL'GS. E <»th Ills Sec. -i'a Ifc-J, ?»<i ‘v *id do !, « do 17, ! l!3i u “ do Alsu—GOLD LOT 1167,3d L/ist. 4th Section. Apply to JOHN M. CARTER. Milledgeville, May 20 TB K .MIMKBH .U BOOK . Os all Prizes AND drawers names and residence, in the Gold Lottery, lately drawn, is now preparing, and will shortly issue from the Geor gia Times Office, price Ten Dollars, bound. Orders for the same, will be received by M. 1). J. SLADE. INIHAN SPRINGS. H" A, House at tho INDIAN SPRINGS has been opened several weeks for the accommodation of persons who may be desirous of visiting the watering place. The house is well fitted up and every thing in complte order. Erwin’s Hotel in Macon is still open for boar ders and travellers, and is under tbe superintend dance of a lady who is as well qualified for the business as any female in Georgia. tj'Tliis House in Macon may be purchased upon accommodating terms, and possession given by the first of October next. L. A. ERWIN. June 2G ° o °The Georgia Messenger, Georgia Journal, Augusta Chronicle, will publish the above four times, and forward their account to L. A. E. A Bargain—for Cash or on Credit. rgIHE Subscriber offers for sale bis Plantation, S. w ithin half a mile ol" tbe town of Zebulon, Pike county, now in a state of high cultivation, and in good order, containing 405 acres, 250 acres in cultivation. There are on the premises a par cel of excellent Negro Houses, framed Gin House, and a large Stable 30 by 15 feet long.— Any person wishing to purchase a fresh planta tion in a healthy country, convenient to a good ; school, would do well to call anti view the laud, lu absence of tbe subscriber, application either t> |)r. A. Battle, Dr. J. Adams, John or James Neal, or W. Cunningham. HARDY CRAWFORD. July 325.. tit *,* The Times and Federal Union, will insert the above six weeks, and forward their accounts to me for payment. H. C. £>ccatnr County. SUPERIOR COURT, JUNE TERM, 1833. Extract from the Presentments of the Grand Jury. rgNI'K Grand Jurors, selected and sworn for the A county aforesaid, present the custom of consi dering all stock cattle over one year old, and not i marked, as free property, and instead of tolling of them as the law directs, whoever will, may mark and brand them as his ow n property. In relation j to this practice, we forbear to present individuals, but we w ill do every thing in our power lo reform | the above abuse of correct principles—we thcre ; lore hope the above practice will cease. We again have to complain of the remissness in the Commissioners and Overseers of roads, al though we do not think it advisable to make per sonal presentment—yet by all other means, to sti mulate them to a more strict attention to their du ty, and particularly the Commissioners of tbe Flint River road; and we hope that they will, at ; least, keep the old lugs out of tbe road, which is all that is required. We would also request our magistrates to be more strict in appointing patrols, and seeing that they do their duty, and particularly the Justices of the Peace at the junction of Flint and Chattahoo chee. Weaslo present the w hole Caravan of show men of every description—they are a pest to ihe I community, and to the government, exempt from every public burthen, and are at best a parcel of i vagabonds in every sense of the word. We I therefore hope ourfellotv-citizens will ere long re fuse them support, which is the only thing that can free the community front them. We also feel it to be our privilege, if not a pub lic duty, to declare our sentiments in relation to the amendments of tlu- Constitution of this Elate, proposed by the late Convention, and submitted to the people for tln ir ratification. We must be j permitted to enter our Protest to that part of the ' amendment which changes tbe basis of represen tation. We think the change wholly improper, and contrary to the best interests of the Southern States, and should be rejected ; and without in tending any disrespect to the Delegates, or any portion of them, lately assembled in Convention, under the restrictions of an oath to touch no part of the Constitution, except so far as to reduce and equalize the representation of tbe people in the General Assembly, w : e take the liberty of expres sing our opinion, that the change of the original basis was not among the powers with which the Convention was invested. In taking leave of his honor Judge Wahuo, we take the liberty of bearing him record, that his official conduct lias met our entire approba tion ; and to the Solicitor General, we tender our thanks lor bis polite attention to our body during; tbe present term, and assure him that his conduct generally meets our approbation. We request the foregoing presentments to be published in all tbe Milledgeville papers. BENNL f r CRAW I-’ORD, Foreman. Henry E. Horn, John Newberry, Hiram Atkinson, John White, Alexander McGowan, William Williams, IS. B. Lonurn, McLendon Gainey, Nathaniel H. Hicks,* J Henry Arlinc, James 11. Trueluck, j John Donaldson, Daniei Belsher, ♦ i Nathan Jvockley, W illiain Montgomery,! W illiam Donaldson, Jr. J onathanC. Hawthorn, \ On motion o( Stemien f . Mu ler, Solicitor Ge-, ncral. il ls ordered that the loregoing presentments bo published in tin; Georgia Journal, Southern Recorder, I-edcral I nioinaud Georgia Times, a grceably to the request of the Grand Jury. A true ctqiy. T SCARBOROUGH, Clerk. July 3 44’ E an requested to announce that Maj. VVM | * * W. CARNES ot Milledgeville, i a cud-! <!:d its lor Comptroller Gi iierjl, J. CHEWS! ( ■aXTILL attend the Superior Courts oh V w the Counties of Jlnwosee, feuuipter, Harris, Stewart, 45 anon, .lleriwether, Bit:>dolpli, Talbot, Trouj> and Lee, bpsou, Heard. Elierslie,Harris county, June 19 23 —Gt nuji iFjmw.A'm OF every description, executed with neatness ; and despatch at THE TIMES and STATE RIGHT’S ADVOCATE Office,by M. D. J. SLADE _ Tbe Cheapest Week ever offered to ihc> public CHARLES ALEXAXDER 6. LOUIS A. GOOV, under the firm of <3* s3* INTEND COMMENCING ON THE FIRST OF JANRAY 1»33, A SEMI-MONTHLY PUBLICATION, TO BE CALLED The JYovelisVs t Wagazinc. m ’VX) branch of the lighter, literature of the it sent age offers a wider field, or greater va riety for selection, than those works familnirly known as Romances and Novels. Theunbound cd encouragement which these have receivced, have induced many of the most gifted writers to eugage in their composition, and they have in consequence, attai;*d a degree of merit and ex cellence which, with a few splendid exceptions, were until the present century, entirely unknown. Amongst the great mass of Novels which are eenstantly in course of publication, there are of couree some which are very superionr to the oth ers. To select these and present them to tiie reading community in a neat, popnlor and con venient form, with greater expedition and at less cost than they can be furnished by the book-stl lers, is the principle object of the proposed publi cation ; an object wliicu the publishers are satis fied they can accomplish more easily than any oincr persous. on account of the extraordinary facilities which they enjoy. Besides a constant and direct iuterccurse with the London publishers, through which they arc enabled to receive the latest British Novels, as soon as they can be transmitted to this country, they are connected with the most extensivs print ing establishment in Philadelphia, and can re print in the shortest period any work they may choose to undertake. If, for example, they should wish to furnish as part of their regular se ries, any New English Novel, they c u do so at as early u date as any American bookseller, so that distant subscribers may receive it simultane ously with the bookseller’s republication in the larger cities, and at but a trifling expense of pos tage. in selecting works for this publication, none will be taken bat those which convey both grati fication and instruction ; and especially such as have the charm of freshness and interest. ?f these objects cannot be accomplished from the abundant supply of the modern press recourse may be had to those sterling productions of u for mer age. wiiich being almost entirely out of print, are comparatively but little known, and, in some cases, would be found more attractive than most of those which are of more recent origin. As the Novellist’s Magazine, though intended expressly lor preservation, will he furnished to subscribers in pamphlet form, it will be conveyed by mail to the most distant places, and at a very moderate expense of postage. It will furnish a large amount of agreeable, useful, and improving reading, for less than one fifth of the price at which tbe same might be otherwise obtained, and with little or no trouble-to the subscriber. — To families resident in tbe country, remote from tbe Atlantic towns, this publication will be parti cularly serviceable, as supplying their literary wants in tbe best method that could be devised. Determined to use every available means of S making tbe Novelist’s Magazine interesting ami ; valuable to subscribers, and for the further pur ; pose of giving Encouragement to American wri | ters to stimulate their exertions, the publishers ! propose a premium of I*7oo TO THE AUTHOR Os itse Ztcsi aYorel, Upon a National subject, which shall be present ed on or before the Ist of October, 1833: This premium will be awarded by a committee, to be chosen for the purpesc, and as it is presum ed the successful competitor will possess unusu al merit, the publishers of the Novelist’s Maga zine, besides using it for that work, engage to have it printed in handsome hook form, corres ponding to the Best Loudon Editions of popular novels. For every thousand copies of the work thus printed, which may be sold, the author shall receive, in addition to the Five Hundred dollars, FIFTY DOLLARS, or five dollars for every hundred. (tj Toose novels presented for tbe premium which snail prove unsuccessful, will bn returned, to their respective authors, the publishers claim ing no control ever any but that to which the prize may be awarded. All writings intended as competitors for ibis premium, must be conveyed free of postage, to be addressed to the publishers, prior to the Ist of October 1833. The NovslisGs Magazine will be published in semi monthly numbers—each number containing forty-eight extra imperial octavo pages, with I double columns, arranged after tbe manner of I the Lady’s Book : to which work, though it will be considerably larger, it will bear a general ex ternal resemblance. 'lhe Magazine will make two volumes annually of more than six hundred pages each, and at the expiration of every six ! months, or thirteen numbers, subscribers will be furnithed with a handsome title page and tablet of contents. The whole amount of the matter ] furnished in n single year, wilhhc equal to more than fifty volumes of the common sized English : duodecimo books. Tbe paper upon which the j Magazine will be printed, will be of tbe finest! quality used for book work, and a size elegantly, adapted for binding. As tbe type will lie entire-! ly new, and of a neat appearance, each volume j when bound, will furnish a handsome as well as, valuable addition to tbe liberties of those who I patronize the werk. The price of tiie Novelist’s Magazine u ill be j Five Dollars per annum, payable in advance. As, llie publishers intend issuing a limited number of i impressions persons wishing to subscribe are re-) quested to do so without delay. Orders must be ! addressed to C. ALEXANDER, & CO. No. 3 Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place Phila delphia. A commission of 20 per cent, will be allowed to Agents, and all remittances by mail w ill be a t llie publisher’s risque, if accompanied by a Pos t Master’s certificate, and not otherwise. Any A. gent or Post Master furnishing ten subscribers and remitting llie amount of the shall be entitled to a commission of 20 per cent. 4 one copy gratis one year, and the Lady’s Book ; for the same length of time. Uncurrent notes of solvent banks received in pay man t at par value. A specimen of the work, or any information re specting it, may be obtained, by addTfessing the publishers, (post paid.) Agents sending lour subscribers, and preferring a copy of the work to tho commissions, can have it regularly for warded. Editors of newspa|*crs generally, will please insert the above as mien as convenient, and rnti-J tie thetc-.-’ivr.! tlitrtbv lo ;: free i \ch.ingf let our . year. CBORGIA Till I'^ A’HD • -J --A'-i' lA doli-tlJj’V’aj aY'iYy u.) s WILL be published oace a ' "own oi Miliedgcville, at THRpp LARS per annum, it paid in ~i. ' 1 FOUR DOLLARS, at the end offt f CC3* Advertisements inserted at it rates: those sent without a specifi.i berot insertions, will be puhi-f 6l ordered out and charged according v ol Land, by Admmpuors, Gnardtans arere«d,by l aw lon the first WujJM the month 1-/ ! the hoars in the forenoon J ,! m the an,;#rm t at the court-hou* , ! county in which the property * Notm* ot these sales must be airw; * ~ Jz f tc six5 ix , ly days PreviousV luay ot -sale, bales of negroes public auction, on the first Tuesday 0 [ month, between the usual hours of ’ i the place of public sales i n lh ; | where the letters Testamentary of \ , | istration or Guardianship, pjy u ' | granted, first giving sixty days noticed IIV’ 111 uue , °* * he pnblic gazettes ts j state, and attlie door of tiie co"rt-; ; where Such sales are to be held \ ! for tho sale of Personal Property®,! given in like manner, forty daysjyj |to the day of sale. Notice to tht |u I and Creditors of an Estate must 1* ! lndied for forty days. Notice that u i cation will he m.-leto the Court of] | nary lor leave to sell Land, must be M ed lour months. Notice for leay 9 1 Negroes, must be published f.nfaL before any order absolute shall be, ; tliereon by the Cour^ J si*! intßtlitsJitgj. At me Times & Stats Right’s Ad>c Office, MilledgrvilJe. TSia: peuzes On AWE IX Tia: OF THF. Ist and 2d quality, and of the 3d improvements; WITH TIIS •>3 ER’SN Dili \M>Reside; t ok u.eafroui the Numerical 3oo| Alin- i, C» re fil In mln u tion of Him, i .MHi.iUsionor* Price Three W»!2;n\ The int-rest which is manifested lira ; out the Slate, to be possessed of j tion relating to tbe interesting ** ; known as the Cherokee country 0 aal j importance of all information that n i obtained in regard to its geographical j tion—tbe quality of its land—its hoi rics, water courses, roads, *c, lias id the publishers hereof, at the entreij many persons, by industrious appha aiici at considerable expense, to uiifi the public.ilf nos litis little volume. 1 are ll&’tonal with the hope, that its a ness wii! be appreciated by all whoa tcrested in the acquirement of tins ii i ant portt-'ti of our State. TbepC led assured that they douot ov :-s the informal. *n it imparts, ami at convenience M •! facihiy, liy wiucii be acquire,!; am', a'llio’ there majl nccurueiesii. i,si!i veriptivech.ar e; ■[ the pcssi'iiiiiy that nitirely torrei-l ,v were l et always n .ida by tire District vigors) \ '.as it is the most cornu can be . blaiiu .1, without a persona k ledge of-vi ry let, it must he co:i> A* best iul'iiuialion the n Here of the ts inits of. Os one fact, tho reader bn Iced, ll.nl I ills Book wears a cored | oliieiul stamp— at it was < opied nil curacy from the Numerical Books.* I file in the Executive Department! State, sifi.-r those Books wore thou exnuiin ■,! by the late lraal L", -< : ini-ol uiers. Tiie, accuracy mnl li. H qimiilv of each !<■', was use, , espi eini refer! nee lo the field District Surv.-yi rs.ntidtheirilei T-> these may best :• No. if earl, lot, in ns district and bv \v!;,-111 drawn, in \. huso :i: - ,:, wb.it i.:y,are equally. It must lie a dt.-ira lo li.uli llie lir.ivver, ami i:„- I ivp n Buck of tiie kind we mil t-> the I'-übiir; as it rn,bodies pnssed uud in a portable form,all iiu.rin inf, rmulinn which (Hi, ami Seiler could have, without ki.-ivv led er frtiin ihlhnu:,!.' ,n chased, if prei u.vd olherwise. H The li-" wili entail, a Nmiu .' nil tee )> *.sdi wn in the biffin the Lm.il Lottery, excepting s r. turn, b ll.inl quality; and il r.y.' third quality has any iniproviwpH such I ,t also will be embrace,!. f:l, wiil he affixed a letter l>, designates the quality; o tor '■ I,r the md, arid - (~r tlie tluri': a'so all..cued the .Vs. • I acre?:: the drawer's name, llie district he gave in us tnrlenato draw e.'iui in wliieh lie resides,as. : liis lot, and ill, district and seen it is located. D heuever a ' repivs lited par'.ieularly, the lean, l!,at all the lots in said In tin and other districts. 1 ;.rc / ipi.uiiy—'l',, ui, .V>:ne hri, marks. , The publishers forbearntiyhrnic^M of iliis, their •• :l that ii’ merit said useliu««« s*’- more audibly its own I'r-'is’. is, (and it is hnped.il "i ; ."o') respecliuliy lice: l '- 1 " ' oh of Georgia, hv . i iii: prm.ffiiu* Ord-T-i. (postagepaid.) cneh*i | Do!! irs, will ho ;> ruinptly n3, • 11 D. J. ;sL.\I)K.MiI!<^B UJL-ffjy.f 7 Sit ’■'•l' 4IG.AV OF THK ■' ‘•’a A' i " r ! 2 7 ML! T' ! - •*'' ' SSEEJ> IN < Ol.!! IDABGII, To v. !,i!’!: i- prefiACflllicJ" 51 **'’ Js>££il ('ii S'3FT l * . rcM-oit <‘*L (“id - f “ .MiMi' lperi!!. , May 29