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JBfacclkuwoiiN. AMUSING ANECDOTE. A few years ago, towards the dusk of eve ning, a strauger in a travelling sulkey was leisure!; pursuing his wav towards a tav ern situated near the foot of a tnountuin, in one of the Western States. A little in ad vance ofltitn a negro, returning from plough, was singing the favorite Ethiopian melody •of “ Gwine down tn shin bone alley. Long time ago.” Thestraoger bailed him, “ hallo !•—un cle ! —you ! —snow-Ball !” “ Salt r” said blacky, holding up his hor ses. “ Is that the Half-way House ahead, ponder ?” “ No, sah, dal Massa Billy Lemon’s O -W-l!’ “ Hotel, eh —Billy Lemon ? “ Yes, sah—yon know Mass Billy f he used to lib al de motif o’ Cedar cii< lo—he done move now do——keeps monsous nice lavun now, 1 tell you !’ " Indeed I” “ Yes sah, you stop dah dis ebenin 1 spec ! all spectable gentlemen put up dah. You < haw backuh mass ?” “ Yes, Sambo, here’s real Cavendish for you.” “ Tattkee, massa, tankee sah; Quash my name.” “ Quash, eh “ Yes, sah, atyour service. Ooh,” grunt ed the delighted African, “ dis is nice ; he better an green fiber; tankee sail, tan kee.” “ Well, Quash, what kind of a gentleman is Mr. Lemon “ Oh, he nice man, sah, nmnsous nice man* sah, nmnsous nice man ; empeitan genplemtin in de fits stile, and B take care t)v de houses. I'longs to him, and do 1 say it, Mass Billy mighty clebbey man; be funny too —teil heap o’ stories bout ghosses, and spirits, notwithstandin he (raid o;i ’em, he self do, my ’pinion. “ Afraid of Ghosts, eh said the trav eller musing. “ Well, go ahead Mr. Quash ; as its getting late, I’ll tarry with this Mr. Lemon io-night.” •' Y'es, sah, gee up, liea ! go long live ly and setting olfat a brisk trott, follow ed by the traveller, the musical Quash a £ain broke out in “ Gwine down to shin-bone alley- ” The burthen “ Long time ago” was ta ken up by some one apparently in an adja cent corn-field, which occasioned Quash to prick up his ears with some surprise; he continued hower with “ Dah 1 meet ole Joliny Gladden.” And the same voice again responded from the field, “ Long time ago !” “ Who dat said the astonished negro, checking suddenly his horses and looking round on every side for the cause of his surprise. “Oh never mind ; drive ahead snow ball, it’s some ofyour masters spirits, 1 sup pose.” Quash, in a very thoughtful mood, led the way to the tavern without uttering ano ther word. Halting before the door, the stranger was very soon waited upon by the obliging Mr. Lemon, a bustling talka tive gentleman, who greeted bis customer with, “ Light, sir, light—here, John! Quash —never mind your umbrella sir—here, Qnash, take off that rug —give me your whip, sir, take off that trunk—walk in, sir —John, take out the chair box—come, sir —and carry this horse to the stable—do you prefer him to stand on a dirt floor, sir ?” “ If you please, sir ; he’s rather particu lar about his lodgings.’ “ Carry him to the lower stable, Quash, and tend to him well—l always like to see horses well tended, and this is a noble crit ter, too, continue 1 the landlord, slapping him on his back. “ Take care will you, ” said the horse. “ What the d■ - —I exclaimed the land- lord starting back. “ A’one ts ytntr familiarity," said the horse, looking spitefully around at the as tonished tavern keeper. “Silence Belzabub, said the traveller, caressing the animal ; and turning to the landlord, he observed— 4 You must excuse him, sir, he’s rather an aristocratic horse— the effect of education sir.” “ He’s the devil sir.” “ Wo hoa, Belzabub ! loose the trases, Quash, what are you staring at ? he wont eat you.” Come Landlord,' said Belzabub, “ / want iny oats." Quash scattered—the landlord backed tip into the porch, and the traveller was fain to jump into his vehicle and drive round in search of the stables, himself. Having succeeded to his satisfaction in disposing of his horse, he returned to the tavern. Anon supper came on—the eggshad all apparently young chickens in them—th? landlord was in confusion at such a morti fying circumstance, and promised the trav eller amends from a cold pig—which as he inserted the carving fork into it, uttered a piercing squeal w hich was responded to by a louder one from the landlady. Dow n went the knife and fork, and the cold perspira tion began to grow in large beads upon the forehead of the poor landlord as be stood looking fearfully at the gruiiter ; his atten tion was soon taken, however, by voices from without, calling— “ Hilloa ! landlord !” “Aye; coming, gentlemen— moretrav ellws—do help yourself, sir.” “ Landlord.” “Corning, gentlemen—here, John, a light—bring a light to the door—Sally, wait on the gentleman’—and out the land lord bounced, followed by John with lights; but soon returned with a look ofdisappoint ment ; he declared that there was no living being w ithout. The voices called again— and the landlord alter going out returned a second time declaring his belief that the whole plantation was haunted that night by evil spirits. The stranger presently arose from the ta ble and withdrew his chair to the fire, hav ing made a pretty hearty supper from the eggs and young porker, their cries to the contrary notwithstanding. That night, rumor saith, Mr. Billy Lem on slept with the bible under his head, and kepta candle burning; and those who pass there to this day, may, upon close examina- I tion discover the hee ls of’ old horses shoes; peering over the door casement, as a bul wark against witches, hobgoblins and allo ther evil spirits. Having ascertained the name of his guest,i in the morning, mine host proceeded to make out his bill— “ Mr. J. S. Kenworthy, To William Lemon, Dr. See.” This same Mr. Kenworthy, was recently a passenger on board the steamboat Colum bia, from Norfolk to Washington City, w hen the violent altercation took place in of the berths, between three or four dilier ent individuals, for precedence. He is said to be something of a wag, and withal one of the most accomplished Y entriloqnistsol the present day. General Bennett, of the New York Morning Herald, says Col. Webb has again knocked him down in Wall street. Ile gives quite a glowing account of the affair. He says—“ As soon as I found mvselfattacked, I turned upon him. His superior personal strength, which God Almigh ty in his wisdom has given him, was altogether too powerful for me to contend with.” lie says further—“ As to intimidating me or changing my course, the thing cannot Le done. Neither Webb nor any other man shall,or can,intimidate me. 1 tell the honest truth in my paper, and leave the consequences to God.—Could 1 leave them in better bands I 1 may be attacked—l may be assailed—l may be killed—l may be murdered, — But 1 never will succumb—l nev er will abandon the cause of truth, morals, and virtue. It is not and never was in James Wat son Webb to intimidate or frighten from the ex ercise of his rights James Gordon Bennett, if the public authorities do not choose to protect the peace of the city, and secure peaceable men in the enjoyment of their rights, I shall carry arms for my own protection. It is pain fid—it is shocking—it is lamentable in a civili zed community—where we have a hundred spires pointing to Heaven, which is inhabited bv Christian men and Christian women, to be obli ged to resort to deadly weapon for the protec tion of life and existence.” NEW-BEDFORD, MAY 28.—Late from the Sandwich Islands—Another Massacre— Loss o f the Ship Independence.— The ship A washonks, Captain Proctor, arrived at Fal mouth, on Saturday last, 115 days from the Sandwich Islands. Capt. Proctor, gives the particulars of the massacre of another crew by the natives of the South Sea Islands. The details as furnished are as follows. “ The Schooner Honduras, Capt. Scott of Boston, and the Thetis, Capt. Rogers, of Honolulu, (Sand wich Islands,) sailed Irom the latter place on the 9th of May, 1835, for a shelling voyage a mong the isles of the North Pacific Ocean. Shortly after leaving, a mutiny took place on board the Thetis, in which Capt. Rogers, and his mate, were killed by having their heads cut off while asleep on the deck with an ax. The trading master of the schooner, hearing the alarm, came on deck with his cutlass, and after fighting for some time, succeeded in killing the ringleader, when he took command of the ves sel, and reached the Island of Ascension, where the Honduras had before arrived. The Hon duras left soon after fora cruise amongthe neigh boring Islands, and on the 23d of August, hav ing her foremast carried away, and being in want of provisions, went into Strong’s Island, one of the Kingsmill group, lying in lat. 5 12 N. long. 162 58 East. On the day of her ar rival while the vessel was filled with people and the Captain and eight men were on shore, the natives commenced an attack, in which 13 men, including the Captain and the party on shore, were murdered. The mate, Mr. YVilliani Wil liams, with the assistance of a boy, succeeded in driving the natives from the schooner and worked her out of the harbor, although she grounded several times. He arrived at Ascen sion on the 3d of September, in great distress, but shipped a native crew and continued the voyage. The Honduras and Thetis, both ar rived at Honolulu on the 4th of January. The ship Independence, Capt. Brayton, of Nantucket, with 2100 barrels Sperm Oil, was lost on Starbuck’s Island in the month of Jan uary last. The mate and part of the crew had arrived at Tahita, where he had chartered a vessel and was to return for the purpose ofsav ing the Oil. The Awoshonks was put in command of Capt. Proctor, by J. C. Jones, Consul at Oubu, and ordered home. She has several passengers from the Islands, among whom is the Rev. Jo seph Goodrich, lady and five cnildren ; Mrs. P. A. Brinsmade, two children anj servant; Mrs. R. Johnson,and Miss Mary Warren; all of the Sandwich Island Mission, and two natives of the Islands, and several in the steerage. Latest From Mexico.—The New Orleans Courier of the 29th ult. says,—“A letter, under date of Tampico, May 17th, received by the schooner Ataianto, arrived this morning, states that the capture of Santa Anna and his officers had reached there via Mattmoras. The report was, that himself and his officers had been shot by the Texians. This, as might be expected, caused a great deal of excitement against all for eigners, v> ho apprehending some serious results from an infu dated mob, waited on the Commad dant, who assured them that he had taken meas ures to suppress any breach of the peace. An En glish sloop of war off Tampico, on the eve of sailing, had been requested by the British Consul to postpone her departure fora few days. ‘•A postcript to a letter of the 18th represents that order had been restored. “A respectable commercial house of this city received this morning a letter from Tampico, bearing the same date as the preceding one, an nouncing that an extraordinary courier had ar rived there, with the intelligence of the capture of Santa Anna, and the defeat of one division of his army. The other four divisions, commanded by Generals (Jrrea, Gotta, Filisola, and Sesma, were marching on the Texians. These four di visions amount to six thousand men. It is fur ther stated that an additional force of four thou sand troops were to leave San Louis, to join the forces already in Texas.”— Sav. Georgian. It is rumored that the mail stage on th Florida route from north to south has also been assaulted by the Indians, and that it has in consequence, been for the present discon tinued. If this is so, all mail communication between the stateseastand west of the Creek territory is cut off, except by awestern rout. In anticipation of such event, the Post Master General has di ret ted all the mails from the north for New Orleans, Mobile, and Post Offices generally in that section, to be sent from Baltimore or Washington over the Cumberland road to Wheeling, and thence down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers by the steamboat mail lines now in operation. This is a communication that cannot be interrupted, and although circu itous will insure at least a safe and certain intercourse between the north and New- Orleans. We regret to state tnat an unfortunate occur rence which took place on the road between Tal botton and Columbus, by which Mr. Jesse Dick inson, a member of the Washington Guards, from Washinnton, Wilkes county, lost his life. Il ap pears that while the company were on their mrrch as above stated, during a heavy shower, Mr. Dickinson took shelter uncer an old shed, where he had been but a few moments, when the wind prostrated the entire tenement, burying him amidst its frugmeuts. Upon his companions’ throwing off the loose boards, a large beam was discovered to have struck him across the neck, aud life was entirely extiuct. REMOY’AL OF THE INDIANS. Au animated discussion arose on this sub ject day before yesterday, in the House of Representatives. Mr. Everett of \ ermont was the leader of the opposition on this oc casion, anti made bitter accusation against the The attack of the phalanx which supported Everett was promptly and ably met, ami effectually re pulsed, by Messrs. Haynes, Speight, Mann, and Glascock. The latter particularly ex plored the whole ground assumed by Mr. Everett against the administration invindi cation of the Indians side of the question. The fact and arguments of Mr. E. were alike shown to be untenable. YVedid not suppose it possible that there could arise in a dissension upon the question or removing the Indians, ac cording to a treaty, whichhad received the full sanction of all the authorities of our Government, and especially at a moment when it is seen that their continuance with in the States, subjects the whole circumja cent country to the terror of the scalping knife and tomahawk. That the public may understand the feeling under which opposi tion to the President!* arrayed in Congress, we quote the following passage of a letter, written from this city, and published m the Journal of Commerce, received yesterday. Those letters are from the pen of the hired writers of the federal party in Congress. The members speak their feelings much more distinctly through these channels than they can venture to do through prop er person. The sentimnnts of the hil lings and their employers are the same. Here are the fabrications by which the Seminoles are justified by the organs of federalism. “ 1 have no doubt that the cause of the Seminole war will be found in the fact that this Government after screwing and jewing the Indians for remuneration, in lauds, for alledging depredations, set up a claim up on them for their children begot of negro women. Many runaway slaves took re refuge among the Seminoles, and all those the Indians were made to pay for. It hap pened that some of the women had inter married with the Seminoles, and in one or two instances with their chiefs. A claim was set up by the American citizens, the owners of the runaway slaves, for the ofl spring, upon the principles of partus se cptiluvrenlrem." This Government recog nized the claim, and sent agents into the Seminole country to kidnap the children of the Seminoles thus claimed as slaves. Our Secretary of War ordered the movement, The Government was advised that this measure would lead to hostilities, but it was persisted in. “ Those facts have already been stated on the floor of the House, and have not been contradicted. But, in a day or two, they will be proved. YY'hen the much boasted American chivalry needs employ ment, one would think that it would be di rected to the aid of the gallant ami injured Seminoles. But it so happens that the whole of the available chivalry of the country, regular and volunteer, has been sent against them, in number sufficient to eat them up ; and with a result proportion ate to the justice of their cause. Our for ces have been beaten, mocked, scoffed at, and made the laughing-stock of the world. When the documents and developments to which I allude shall be published, this Go vernment will stand before the nations of the earth, as the most faithless and contemp tible that ever held a control over the desti nies of man. “We shall see what we shall see. But an observer of the signs of the times will not fail to mark our southwestern border as the theatre of long and bloody contests, in which we may have to contend with Mexi cans, Indians and negroes.” It will be remembered that Mr. Calhoun, in referring to this subject some time since in the Senate, charged the war to the wrongs committed by our Government, and the Indian agents employed by it. It must have been mortifying to him that the hono rable Dixon 11. Lewis, who has been almost ruined by his devotion to him, came out yesterday and vindicated the administration from all the false aspersions of its foes on this subject. Gen. Glascock, in his noble and eloquent speech, completely repelled the calumnies against Gen. Thompson, the agent who fell the first victim to Powell. We vindicated him when the first accusation was made a gainst the agents by Mr. Calhoun. We knew Gen. Thompson in Congress ; and had every reason to believe him a humane and honest man. In his politics he leaned towards the Nullifiers, and this shows that Mr. Calhoun, where even a friend’s fame stands between him and the gratification of his revengeful feelings to the President will readily sacrifice all the generous emo tions to the adversary passion. GEORGIA, Ware County. before Stephen Williams, a Justice jL of the Peace, in and for said County. One cstrny Brown bay Indian mare—one hind foot white, aud a star in the face—about live feet three inches high—about 3 years old, ami ap praised to $lO, by John Williams and Henry Joyce. JOHN L. HENDERSON, C. I. C. May 21st, 183 G, 22—4 t. TSac hist Wstrning-!! FHI'YHE undersigned respectfully asks all those q indebted to hi*m, to make payment without delay. Between this time and the first of October next, he feels assured, that all who desire to do so, can make arrangements to meet their re spective dues; and he appeals particularly to those who are in arrears for two, three, four, and five years, to come forward and settle up their old scores at once. Tin's call is forced upon him by the imperi ous necessity of meeting his own engagements; which lie is unable to do, without punctuality on the part of those who owe him. Therefore they are hereby notified, that even one who shall fail to make payment by the first day of October next, will find their notes and accounts in the hands of collecting officers, without dis crimination. This will be a painful step, but it cannot be avoided; and those who fail to pay within the time above stated, ought not, and he trusts, will not complain. JOHNM. SHARP. Sparta Ga. June 14 1836. 22—ts. THE ST AN BARB OF UNION. Hrc ol’llbc & 1 States. iN i’I'RSI.ANCE of the provisions of a. trea ty between the United States and the Chick asaw Indians, made and com hided on Pontitoc t reek, mi the iwinliitii day of October, 1832 and of the supplementary and explanatory articles thereto, made and concluded on the twenty-sec ond day oj Hu’ same month, and also of the Treaty between the United States and the Chickasaw Indians, made and concluded at the City of Washington, on the twenty-fourth day of 1834, I Andrew Jackson, President of th •, nited States, do hereby declare and make known, that public sales for the disposal of such of the lands ceded to the United States by the said Indians, as are heieimitter described, shall be held at the land Olhcc at Poxtitoc, in Mississippi, at the under mentioned periods, viz.: <>n fa-fust Monday in September nert, for the sale of the lands in the following townships, viz : Townships 1, of ranges 1,2, 3,4, and 5 cast. Townships 3,4, 5, and G, of range 4 east. Townships 2,3, 4,5, and G, of range 5 east. 1 ownships 2,3, 4,5, 6, 7, aud 8, of ranges G, 7,8, and 9 east. Townships 2,3, 4,5, 9 and 7, of range 10 east. On tiwfourlh Monday in September next, for the sale ot the lands iti the following townships, and fractional townships, viz : EAST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN LINE Townships 14 and 15, of tanges 3, and 4. Townships 14, 15 and 1(1, of range 5. Townships 0,10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and IG, fractional township 17, of range 6. Townships!), 10 and 11, and fractional township 15, Ki and 17, of range 7. Townships 9, ,10 and 11, of ranges 8 and 9. Also, at the same time, for the sale of the tia dcr mentioned townships and fractional town ships, west ofthe meridian, of the Huntsville dis trict, being that portion of the Chickasaw ces sion, situate in the Statg of Alabama, viz : Fractional township 4, of range 12‘ Fractional townships 2,3, 4,5, 6,7, and 8, of range 13. Fractional township 2 ; townships 3,4, 5, G and 7; fractional townships 8, 9 and 10, of range 14. Fractional townships 2,3, 4,5, 6,7 and 8, township !>, and fractional townships 10 and 11, of range 15. Fractional townships 8,9, 10 and 11, of range 16. On the third Monday in October next, for the sale of the under mentioned townships, viz : WEST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN LINE. Township 1, of range 1. Townships 1 and 6, of range 2, 3 and 4. Townships 1,4, 5 and 6, of range 5. Townships 1,2, 3,4, 5 ami G, of range 6. Townships 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6, of ranges 7&• 8. Townships 1. 2. 3 and 5, of range 9. On the first Monday in November next, for the sale of the undermentioned townships WEST OF THE CH.KASAW MERIDIAN LINE. Townships 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, of range 1. Township 7,8, 9, 10 and 11, of ranges 2,3, , 4 and 5. Townships 7, 8 and 9, of ranges 6,7 and 8. Township 7, of range 9. The lands reserved bylaw forthe use ofschools, or for other purposes, as well as the lands selec ted as reservations, under the previsions of the said treaties, are to be excluded from the sales. Each sale is to continue open for two weeks, and no longer. The Linds will be offered in quar ter sections, and fractional quarter sections where such exist. Given under my hand, at the City of Washing ton, this twentieth day of May, A. D. IB3G. ANDREW JACKSON. By the President: ETHAN A. BROWN, Commissioner of the General Land Office. of scrip issued from the Treasury Department, in satisfaction of bounty land warrants, granted by the State of Virginia, and the United States, for services in the revolu tionary army; as well as certificates of land stock, issued at the district land offices, for the amount of moneys forfeited by individuals, under the credit system of land sales, are not receivable for lands within the Chickasaw cession. General Land Office, May. 20, 1836. June 14. 22—1st Nov. Pulaski SBieriafi’’s Sale. WILL be sold, in the town of Hartford, Pu laski county, on the first Tuesday in Au gust next, the following property to wit: One 10l of land, no 232, lying in the 19th dis trict originally Wilkinson, but now Pulaski coun ty, levied on as the property of Wensley Hobby, to satisfy two small fi las in favor of William C. Micou. Levy made and returned to me by a constable this 27th May, 1836. JAS. DYKES, Jr. D. Sh’ff- June 7. 22—-..15. IPrere SheritPs ON the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold before the Court House door in the Town of Warcsboro, Ware County, within the usual hours ofsale, the following property, to wit: One Red Ox, also, 20 head of other cattle, 18 of which are marked, w ith a crop and slit in one ear, and a swallow fork and upper bit in the other, the remaining two, marked with a crop and slit and under bit in one ear, and swallow fork and upper bit in the other, all branded M. Levied on as the property of Dempsey Daugherty, to satisfy a fi fa from Tatnall Inferior Court, in favor of Charles Partine. GILES J. GUEST. June 14, tds.—22. NO TH E. THE Tubscribers having sold out their entire Stock of DRY GOODS, AND HARD WARE, to Messrs. RALL & BOSTWICK, so licit for them the custom of their former acquain tances, LEWIS GIBSON, LEONARD BOSTWICK. The unsettled Business of J,. Bostwick & Co. will be attended to by either of the firm. The Subscribers having formed a connexion in business in this place, under the firm of RALL & BOSTWICK, offer the Stock ol Goods bought of Messrs- L. Bostwick & Co. on favorable terms at the old stand, Harper’s Brick Building, adjoin ing Messrs. Rowe & Smith. They have recent ly received a supply of Summer GOODS, aud such as will make it worthy the attention of Country Merchants. Planters, and all others that deal in their line. CHARLES RALL, LEON AR D BOSTWICK. Augusta, May 10, 1836. June 14. ' 22 oVof/ce. WILL BE SOLD on Wednesday the 15th day of June next, in the Town of Spring Place,Murray County,Georgia,all the unsold Lots in said Town. Capitalists and others wishing to purchase valuable village property, would do well to call and examine before that time. Terms made known on the day ofsale. ELI BOWLIN. J. t. c. SEABOURIN SENTER, j. i. c. STEPHEN PAXSAN, j. i. c. Ordered by the Court,that the above advertise ment he published in the Standard of Union, Milledgeville, and the Southern Banner Athens, Georgia, once a week untill the day of sale, and forward their accounts to this office for payment. A true extract, from the minutes of the Inferioi Court of Murray County. Georgia. BURTON McGIIEE, Cl’k. April 14th, 1836. J. e. m.c. NOTICE. Subscriber very respectfully informs his JL friends and the publick generally that he has located himself at the Marrietta Hotel, Cobh C. 11., where he offers his services to search out and test the value of Gold and Land lots, and to make a true return to applicants in the counties of Cobb, Paulding, Floyd, Cass, Cherokee and For syth; at the low rate of five dollars per lot; at the above stated place, reference may he had to the State and Check maps, the quality Book, and nu merical list. Patronage in the above business will be thankfully received by DANIEL MAY. March 11. 1835. 61 t s. am HE SUBSCRIBER respectful _H_ ly informs his friends and the public, that he has opened a house o entertainment in the Town of Law renceville, Gwinnett County, Georgia, where he flatters himself those who may favor him with a call will find every thing provided which can con tribute to them comfort and convenience. JOHN F. MARTIN. I.awrenceville Dec. 9,1835. m tm6 49. 4000 Bushels Salt, FOR SALE, at the BOAT LANDING, al 75 cents per bushel, cash, in quantities to suit purchasers, from five bushels and upwards. NICHOLS & DEMING. Milledgeville, March 15 9tf FOUR months afterdate, application will be made to the honorable Inferior Court ol Emanuel county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell all the real estate of Willi am W. Heath, illegitimate of Sarah Ileath, ol Scriven county or Emanuel ceunty, known by No. B.>, 22d district, originally Muscogee now Talbot county. HARDY HEATH, Guardia February 16, 18.3 G 4 m Bowand’s Genuine Tonic mixture, or l/*esit(iblc Febrifuge. WARRANTED a perfect and lasting cure for the Fever and Ague. For sale by COWLES &DAGGET. IMay 24. 19—ts. BECKWITBI’S 4nti‘Dispeptic FOR SALE by COWLES & DAGGETT. Milledgeville, Feb. 16 5 ts MACON, GEORGIA. Establishment is notv under «... the control of the subscribers, who pledge themselves to render com sortable those who mav call on them. PETER J. WILLIAMS. JOHN D. RAMEY. Febuary23, (j ts AGENCY. MILLEDGEVILLE. Dec. 26, 1835. THE Subscriber returns his sincere thanks to those who have favored him with the transaction of business in the Central Bank ; be ing now about to remove to Columbus, he has transferred his books to his son Benjamin T. Be thune, and Hamilton B. Gaither, who are autho rized to settle all balances due to or from him on said hooks; and they xvill attend to the renewal of notes in the Central Bank, at the usual fee of one dollar for each renewal. He solicits the pat ronage of his former friends and others in their behalf; he feels confident that all business entrus ted to their care, will be faithfullv and promptly attended 10. JOHN BETHUNE. January 4,so—ts. ’N&TOTICE. Lost, misplaced or stolen, two promissory notes, one on Mary Connel, written one day after date, for $ 97 50 cents, pay able to myself, the dates not exactly recollected, but I think they were given some time in 1834, and the other on Edmund Richardson for $35, written one day afterdate, payable to John J. Al len, or bearer. Any information concerning said notes will be thankfully received. All persons are cautioned against trading for said notes from any person except myself, as they were not legally ob tained. KINCHEN STEVENS. Mount Zion, Ga., April 28, 1836 17 3t TWO VALUABLE FAROES For Sole. THE subscriber offers for sale, in Harris conn ty, one tract of nine hundred acres, of fine seventeen miles from Columbus, on the Marshall ferry road, on which, there are three hundred and fifty acres of open land; a great portion of which is fresh. A good gin house and screw; a good barn and stables—a comfortable two story dwell ing house, well finished. A good kitchen and comfortable negro houses. A handsome situation; fine water; a beautiful farm, and every way desi rable. ALSO, a tract in the same neighborhood of six hundred acres, on which there are one hundred and seventy acres of open land; the whole of which, has been cleared within the last two years. Tolerably comfortable log buildings. Corn and fodder, and stock of different kinds can be had at both places. The above property will be sold on terms to suit purchasers, and at reasonable prices. Persons wishing such property, would do well to call early, orthey may miss a bargain. 6t 39 HENRY H. LOWE. 02? = The Standard of Union and Georgia Jour nal, will each give the above six insertions, and forward their accounts to Ellerslie, Harris county, for payment. FOUR months after dale, application will be made to the honorable the Court of Ordina ry of Baldwin county, for leave to sell the real es tate ol Nubal Moore, deceased, adjoining lands of Askew and others, on the East side of the Oconee river. TOMLINSON FORT, Adm’r. March 22, 1836 4 m FOUR months after date, application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Hancock county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell the real estate of William Wiley, deceased. MOSES WILEY, Ex’or. Hancock, county, March 15, 1836 WASHIWGTON LIAITIJ Jhlilleelgeville Georgia. FjnllE subscriber having taken this well known “ stand, for a term of years, offers to his friends and the public, as good accommodations as can be found in the up country of Georgia. His supplies will be of the first quality ; and all that can he done for the comfort of those who may favor him with a call, shall be done. , His charges shall he uniform aud reasonable. The whole establishment is undergoing a tho rough repair, and will contain when completed, upwards of sixty comfortable rooms. ALFRED M. HORTON. January 4. 50—4 t. The Federal Union, Southern Recorder, Con stitutionalist, and Southern Banner, xvill give the above four insertions, and forward their accounts I lo me. A.M.11. Febuary 23, AGE AC Y. THE undersigned will attend to the Renew al of notes in the Central Bank at the usu al fee of one dollar for each renewal. They will also pass through the several offices and forward Grants tit one dollar for a single Grant, and fiitj cents each, where more than one is requested. Communications addressed to them jointly ot separately, post paid, will be punctually attended to. JOHN G.‘PARK, PETER FAJR. Milledgeville, April 2G 15 ts lAI OUR months after date, application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Courtot Pulaski county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for letters of dismission on the estate of Charles Mills, deceased, by Daniel B. Rhodes, administra tor : This is therefore to cite and admonish all and sing-ular the kindred and creditors of said deceas ed to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by iaw, to shew cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 18th day of April, 1836. JOSEPH CARUTHERS, c. o. c. May 3, 1836 PULASKI LAND POK SALE. TIIF SUBSCRIBER offers for sale one Lot of Oak and Hickory Land, No. 131, 4tb district, originally Dooly, but now Pulaski county, lying four miles from the town of Hawkinsville, on the Stage road leading from Hawkinsville to Florida, runs directly through said tract of land. Any person wishing to purchase will please call on the subscriber at Websterville, Bibb county Ga. JOHN J. LANIER. May 3. 16—8 t GEORGI A, Cherekec county. —Tolled before me by MicajahCooly, a CHESNUT SOR REL MARE, supposed to be 8 ot 9 years old, a bout 13 hands high. Appraised to $ 30, by Willi am M. McAfee and John Waiti, April 25th, 1835. WILLIAM WHITAKER, J.P. GEORCIA, Cherokee county. —Tolled before me by Wm. McAfee, a BRIGHT BAY MARE, about four or five years old, 14 J hands high, with white stripes in her fore feet and both her hind feet white, shod all round, black mane and tail. Ap praised to $ 40, by R. F. Daniel and John M. Mullens, May sth, 1836. WILLIAM WHITAKER, J. P. A true extract from the minutes of estrays, JAMES A. MADDOX, d. c. i. c. May 17,1837 18 3t GEORGIA, DeKalb County. Sarah E. Reid, ) vs. > Libel for Divorce. Bryce Reid. ) IN DE KALB SUPERIOR COURT. IT appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant is not to be found in the county of DeKalb—and it also further ap pearing to the Court, that the defendant does not reside within the State of Georgia—on motion of counsel for plaintiff, it is ordered by the Court that service be perfected upon the defendant, by publication of this Rule, once a month for three months, in some public Gazette in this State. A true copy from the minutes of the Court, March Term, 1836. JOHN GLENN, Cl’k. May 3, 1836 niSni NOTICE. —All persons indebted ts the estat of Patrick Finley, late of Pulaski county, deceased, are requested to come forward without delay, and settle the same; and those having de mands against said estate, will please render them in to the subscriber in terms of the law. B. W. BRACE WALL, Adm’r. Pulaski county, April 29,1835 17 6t ~ ABLACKSmTH - ' BADLY YVANTED. THE SUBSCRIBER having permanently established himself at Harris’s Store, Long’s Bridge, Hancock county, where he conducts an extensive Jf will give liberal wa- ges to A Dood Slilitllj who understands Ironing Wagons, Carts, &c. He will either give wages per year, or furnish a first rate framed shop and tools of the best quality, by paying moderate rent, and all the profits accruing. There will be work enough for two first rate Smith’s, including farming work. john McAllister. Aprii 13. 6t 15 THE subscriber oilers for sale, six hundred and seven acres, first rate Corn snd Cotton Land, with one hundred and twenty acres fine land, under good fences, all fresh; which will produce from twelve to fifteen hundred pounds Cotton to the acre, and from thirty to forty bushels Corn, there is on the premises, a double log cab bin shingle rough, and other out houses, and two excellent Wells of water, which never fails; the above lands all lie in the fifteenth and twenty eighth district Lee, now Sumter county, all join ing ; w hich will he sold on a credit of one, two and three years; persons xvishing to purchase, would do well to view the premises, and call ou the subscriber in Milledgevile during the present session, or at my residence in Twiggs county, af ter the cession. BENJ. B. SMITH. December, 7, 1835. 47—ts ANDREW F O VIRGINIA. This distinguished son of Sir Charles, belonging to Col. YVil- Ham B. Johnson of Virginia and Messrs, T. B. Howard of Columbus, and A. 11. Kenan of Milledgeville, will remain the present spring and fall seasons at the stable of Mr. Kenan at Milledgeville. As a rneor ANDREW was number one, his colts in Virginia and New York are spoken of in the high est terms. Mares sent, to ANZIRE/Pwill be kep at ten dollars per month and receive every atten tion ; they will be under the immediate care of the proprietor aud kept within sight of ANDREWS Stable. The season will commence at the first of February and end the first of July’ Terms the same as last season. Handbills w ill be shortly sent out. January 11 51 GEORGIA. In the Superior Court, Richmond County, Jan uary Term, 1836. UPON the petition of Edward Thomas and others, Stockholders ol the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, praying the appointment of a Receiver of the assets of said Bank, forthe pur pose set forth in said petition on file : Ordered, That Edward Thomas be appointed as such Receiver, he fust giving bond aud securi ty, to be approved by the Clerk, in the sum of Thirty Thousand Dollars, payable to the Clerk of this Court, and his successors in office, for the faithful discharge of his duty in said office. It it further Ordered, That the said Merchant’s and Planters’ Bank, do forthwith deliver and transfer to said Receiver, all and singular, the Books, Papers, Monies and Assets of every des cription, belonging to said Bank, and that said Receiver be and he hereby is fully authorized and empowered, to receive and collect by suit in his own name as Receiver, or by other legal means, all outstanding claims due to said Bank, and to pay all debts due from it, and to defend all suits pend ing, or that may he brought against said Bank. An on the receipt of said assets, or of such por tion thereof, as may authorize a dividend, the said Receiver is authorized and required, from time to time, to divide among the Stockholders or their legal representatives, in proportion to their res pective interests, such part of the assets of said Bank, as he may find prudent and proper to divide, always reserving a sufficient fund to answer the probable responsibilities of the Institution. And it it further Ordered, That the said Re ceiver do report to this Court, at its sitting in Jan nary next, his actings ami doings on the premises, and that after the making up of said report, ho be no longer liable to any suit or claim, as Received by any creditor of said Bank, unless the term of his responsibility be then further extended. It is further Ordered, That a copy of the above order, be published in one of the publie Gazettes ot Augusta ami Milledgeville, at least once a month from this date to the first of January next. A true extract from the Minutes, this 16th day of February, 1836. \VS, JAMES M’LAClcrk. Bruce’s Wew-York Type Fouudry, No. 13, Chambers Street, near Chatham. THE price of Five line Pica, plain and an tique, is reduced to 25 cents a pound, and Six line Pica and larger to 20 cents, thereby mak ing these perfect metal types cheaper than auyo ther. This Foundry has a most extensive and unpa ralleled assortment, of Plain, Shaded. Condensed, and Ornamental Types, by which Printers at the letter press are enabled to rival the impression from copper-plate in beauty, fancy, and tastefnl display. The assortment embraces 250 sizes or varieties, from twelve line pica to pearl, of Roman, Italic, Black, Antique, Italin, Title, Condensed, Shaded, Sciipt, Backslope, German Text, Ornamented, Music, <yc., and also Piece Fractions, Superiors, Space Rules, Astronomical and other Signs, Or namented Dashes, Long Braces, Brass Rules, near ly three hundred borders, and more than 1000 cuts or ornaments for newspapers, school book, and scientific works. The subscriber furnish Composing sticks, cases, chases, galleys furniture, paper, ink, all kinds of Printing Presses, and every article required in a Printing Office. They also execute ordersfor Bie-« retyping. ft/” Printers of Newspapers who publish this advertisement (with this note) three times befora the first of July, 1836, and send a paper contain ing it to the foundry, shall receive payment w han they make purchases from the foundry, of four times the amount of their bill. GEORGE BRUCE, &, C® New York Jan. 23, 1836. 12 3t Fifty Dollars Reward. FOR the apprehension and delivery of a vil lain, by the name of HENRY ASBURY who from the strongest circumstantial proof, cams to my horse lot on the night of the 15th inst and stole my mare.—The said thief is a man about fifty years of age, five feet, eight or nine inchvs high, dark skin, hair and eyes, heavy eye-brows, and of a very bad countenance, with a thick black beard; has generally wore his hair long, but may possibly have itcutoffforfear of being detected. It has been said that he has latterly lost sight of one of his eyes. The mare that he took off is small; yv hat might be called a chesnut sorrel, with a blaze in her face. She has three white feet and legs; her tail has been very awkwardly cut off; was very much rubbed by the saddle skirts, aud considerablyjaded by travelling. Ihe above reward is offered for the apprehen sion and delivery of the said rogue tome in Gwin nett County, lb miles below Lawrenceville, near the line of \Valton and Gwinnett. Auy person that will deliver said thief and the mare above des cribed, shall have an additional reward of twenty five dollars, or I will give twenty-five dollars for the delivery of the mare to my residence in Gwin nett County, or a liberal reward w ill be given for such information as will enable me to get th® thiefor the mare. She was three years old last June, and four feet, eight or ten inches high as near as I can guess. THOMAS G. GARRISON. March 25. 23 3t. Standard of Uniofi will give this three insertions, and forward their account t» Windsor P. O. Walton county, Ga. for collection. T. G. G. DE KALB SHERIFF’S SALE—WiII be sokl on the first Tuesday in July next, with in the usual hours of sale, before the Court-house door, the following property, to wit : One Lot of Laud in the 15th district originally Henry, now DeKalb county, No. 115, containing acres, more or less, one wagon and three work stears, levied on as the property of YVilliani Turner, to satisfy a fi fa issued from DeKalb In ferior Court, in favor of Lemuel J. Hillburn pro- perty pointed out by plaintiff. Also—One Lot of Land, No. 114, in th® 15th district of originally Henry, now DeKalb county, containing 202 j acres, more or less, levied on as the property of William Turner, to satisfy a li fa issued from DeKalb Inferior Court, in favor of John Shewbert and others—property pointed out by defendant. Also—Five acres land, more or less, lying ad joining Decatur village, levied on as the property of Wilson Edwards to satisfy a fi fa issued from DeKalb Inferior Court, in favor of Jesse F. Cleve land vs. Edwards, (maker.) John Brown and John Breadlove, (endorsers,) it being a part of Lot of Land No. 245, in the 15th district of originally Henry, now DeKalb county. Also—One Lot in the town of Decatur, with good improvements, No. 112; also, six acres, mor® or less, adjoining the same, it being a part of Lot of Land No. 245, in the 15th district Henry ori ginnally, now, DeKalb county, levied on as the property of James Hilburn, to satisfy li fas in favor of Edward Mays, administrator, &c. and ®- thers, issued from DeKalb Superior Court vs. said Hilburn. Also the North third part of Lot number 9, in the Sixteenth Dist. of originally Henry but now Dekalb County,Levied on as the property of Hola way Sanders, to satisfy two fi fas from a Justice Court of said County,in favor of Adam Pool vs said Sanders & Elias Madden, property pointed out by defendant Sanders, levy made and returned to mo by a Constable, —also one Negro girl of dark complexion by the name of Mary, levied on as the property of James Hilburn, to satisfy a fifa issuetl from Dekalb Superior Court in favor of Cyrus Choice & Co. vs said Hilburn and other ftfas. SHADRACII FARMER, Sh’ff. April 25 20—tds. Milledgeville, May 17, 1836. ALL persons indebted to this institution, are hereby notified, that unless payment be made by the 15th day of June next, suit will be com menced against them indiscriminately, for all debts due on the Ist Jan. 1836. By order of the Board of Inspectors. JOHN MILLER, Book-keeper. June 7. 21— 3t. GEORGIA, Crawford County. POSTED hefoup me. Mansel Hammock, on® of the Justices of peace, of said county; one estray horse mule, about two years old, dark bay, posted by Irwin 11. Woodard of said dist. appraised by Asa Jolly and James Taylor, to six ty dollars, this May 14th, 1836. WILLIAM McGEE, c. i. c. June 7. 22—It. GEORGIA, Craxvford county. Stephen S. Wright, of the 768th company dist. G. M., tolled before me one small sorrel mar®, with a blaze in her face, left hind foot white and some white on her left four foot. Four feet and eleven inches high, supposed to be 7 or 8 years old, also, one dark chesnut sorrel or black horse with a small white streak in his face, both hind feet white, four feet and inches high, supposed to be lour or live years old. The mare appraised to seventy-five dollars, ami the horse to sixty-five dollars. By Josiah Knighten and Gideon New som, this 28th May 1836. JOHNS. BROOKS, j. y. YV it. liam McGee, c. i.c. June 7, 1836. 24 FOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made to the honorable inferior court of Gwinnett county, when setting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell Lot of Land, number one hundred & fourteen, in the sixteenth dist. former ly Lee county, hut uow Sumpter county, drawn by Mary F. Colyer and for her benefit. JNO. P. HUTCHINS, Guardian. June 7. 22-4®u I‘ulaski Slicriir Sale.~ WILL be sold, at the Court house door in th® townol Hartford, Pulaski county, on the first Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit: One negro woman by the name of Kate, ievied on as property of the estate of Wm. Hodges to sa tisfy several mall fi fas in favor of Turner Coley levy made and returned by a constable. ■ WILEY Z HOLDER, Sheriff. June 7. tdx