Newspaper Page Text
Poetry*
w . ;
“.IltCil SKT REM INT I ' i
’ ,
Frmn the LfriiiJ-vi
texia x song or r \ttle.
Tcxinns ! wive aloft your banners, — I
Let victorious shent* ,iw:a!—
Pell the war! I tliit S.iul.t \ua i’s
Haughty soul is made to ivml.
Texians 1 on to deeds <.f glory ;
Santa \una leads no more—
Fame awaits to write our storv,
From the field of Spanish rare,
Te.ians! now's the t'n.o or never,
Arm for liberty and laws ;
Let your watchword he iovever
'I extis,and Mir Ireedom’s cause,’
Let the flag of Toxas, stream,') ’
11;;'; . b ve, her stripesd play ;
Lol its beauteous . tar is gleami.tg
Brighter than the orb of day.
II irk, the roar of denfatug battle ;
W ait no longer—vengeance call.,—
On, an i though hot battle, rmtie.
The hot of Mexico uo.r falls.
Make the haughty tyrants tremble,
Soon will victory’s wreath be thine ;
Sans of Washington, assemble,
Al.:ko the star oi freedom slime.
WESTERN BARI).
QB— Ht> IM. .1 tWFirr’ >« «rrt
J 2 isceiJkuieo un .
Frow the Exet-:r(N. If.) .V.'.r.t Letter. I
ABDUCTON BY AN INDIAN.
Previous to the B volution, wlmn a few
ordinary looking buildings occupied the
present site of the pleasant village of Exe-|
ter. it is well known tlt.it the country ti-■
round, was generally a v.iliknie», inhabi
ted by numerous tribes of India.is. The
intercourse between them ami the earlv set
tlers, was frequent, though not aiwavsol a
friendly nature. The ’ natives, improv i
<lent, indolent and idle, were coniimiailv
begging and stealing from their more frugal •
and industrious neighbors. As the benefit
oi such an intercourse was ail on one side
and to the serious inconvenience and injun '
of the other, it was sudered to continue by
the whites only I ecause they were the wea
ker party, ami did not possess the pow er to
discontinue it.
At this time, an elderly firmer, by the
name of Rowe, lived on the south hank of
the Exeter river, a short distance below the
Mils, an I near the present site of Cam. i
Furnald’s tannery. Among the numerous
natives that used to frequent I.is house, was
n young Indian Iro n the borders of the j
Cocheco river. Mr Rowe had a danuh-'
ter by the name of Caroline, a comely las- i
of seventeen, to whom the Indian became
inui Ii attached; and wished to tai.a her
home with him, and mike her his s-iuaa.
The young lady treated ail hrs overtures
with scorn and deri-iou; for site had no j
particular fancy for the Indian Character,
orhis pjecari )tts m>le of life. VVht tWer
the Indian was capable of the most refined •
and sen-aticns of love, is not ne
cessary to determine ; but it is certain that
he exhibited all the frenzy of son > of our
modern lover* on being so decide.i’v n iect- •
ed and forbi den the t | )e
house. I'imling entreati ■ vam, he did not
give up Hi d itr ; but 1
lion to posse , hhusi If of th ; obj let of bi
wishes, willing or unwilling. This was a
bold sad Imz udons i.nuvrt<:l.m ,T , ami it
which if detected, his life would be the for
feit ; but hi., ungoverii d,!e feeling promo
ted him on at all imz .rds.
One day, at early dawn, he gli 1 Ino the
river in his canoe, unperi i-ived ; and to
prevent giving alarm, Iml it ou ;|m opposite |
shore, swam across, ami concealed himselfi
near the house of Mr. Rowe. The family l
had not yet arisen; and he waited there I
some time, in breath! ?-s anxiety for a fa-'
vorable moment to seize his intended v ic
lirn.—At length Im heard the family stirring
in the ho .-.e ; and soon after, saw Air. Rowe
come out of the door, and pass on to bis .
rude built bant, to fm-d his‘ cat le. When
he Was i iirly out ol sight the Indian rushed '
into the kitchen, an.i to hi, great joy, found
.Miss Caroline there .done, lie did not
stop to parley, but folded her in Lis arms at
once; ami, imtwitn tandmg her si reams
and resistance, he triumphantly bore her to
the river, and wita f.-r, plunged into the
stream. Her father h ard her cries, seized
his pitchfork, the only weapon he Ii id at
hand, and pursued the Indian ; but be on
ly arrived on the bank, jm-t as they leaped ’
into the water. Ifi ; lather, being tine- I
qua! to tiie tael, of-.w imin’mg across ran some i
distance up the stream for a boat; lie lucki- i
ly found i', and started offm pursuit. Mean- j
while the Indian swam across the river, with
bis lair one, to bis bark canoe, put her into ■
it, and pad d, ' oil’ down the stream as fist
as he could. The father, as he turned
round the bend of the river, came in full
view oi th" fugitives, and paddled after
them with aii his strength, There was mi 1
intc-ie.-iing equ.'ilic race; ami the light
boats glided on the surface of the water/
with the sw 11 mi;, ol a.i arro.v. 'i i.e Indi
an labored under some disadvantage he.
had two in bis canoe, and propeiie I it wit!,
a paddle, the old gentleman was alone in
his boat, had row locks and two good oars ;
and would, beyond question, shortly have
won the race, had not the Indian bolted.
Jits keen eye soon ob- rvcrl that the other
boat neared him fa-1, in -pile of ail hi- <■!■'• ; ,
forts, and that i.e soon would be caught if i
be continued on the w ater. He found a' 1
small creek on the west side of the river ; 1
he ran bis boat into it, and tn: (.<1 to the i
swiftne-s of Ins I' i‘i and th ■ <l< n forest ol -
trees, to elude his pur.-ner. The! ithcr fid
lowed on, but after tr>mg the forest awld|.. ■
he found it was aloin r race to him. He
cot’ld apply the oar with mor" <-fii < t than
lie could tli" fool. II ■lo t igln () f the fu
gitives ; but, as he ( mud no di'iJculty in 1
tracing their f., »t-i p in the fi . I, and in '
tlie oeca.-ional patx-hes of snow, he reso
lutely pii'-lied forward.
'The par nit had coir'mued for some hour
—lim tiny was fur spent ; the father was
j an elderly man and somewhat infirm; he
I became weary md began to faitcr. There
I sei med to be no prospect of his overtaking
i th. 1 Indian, or <f re-i uitig his daughter;
I but as he could not think of returning with
i out her, he stiil continued on, even agaiu-t
j hope. •
At tills critical junction of severe trial
and deep dvspoiideucv, die welcome form
■ol a youthlul hunter met Lis eye. He was
l on his return home, from u short excursion
lin the woods. To him he unfolded his tale
iol v. on, ami the v i rorous youth, lin'd at the
; outrage committed b\ a son of the fori st on
j the dignity of a <1 ut.'hicr of civilized life,
started on’ wi:h z.’.d in the pit, suit. Night
imd airiaily cmim-m id its reign; bat the
moon wheeled it- broad di-k in the sky and
; shone almost as bright as day. He 'could
follow their trail w ithout much difiictilty ;
i and a few hours active pur-nit brought him
insight otihem. The Indian had Lepta
I good look out, and was aw are of his ap
. prone?.; but was artful enough lo make
tiie vouttg lady his shield of uefence. lie
made her walk between himself and the hun
ter, so that he could not fire without etidaii
) geringher life. The hunter followed on at
i a distance, for some time ; but the vigil
; ance of the Indian thwarted every attemnt
• lo attack him.
?.t length the young hunter, determined
at all events torescue the young lady, hit
timm ;.n expedient which proved successful,
i He lingered behind, as though he had be
: come fatigued, and let the Indian pass on
out of sight, lie then took a sweep around
tiie line ct their march, as fast as ho could,
came out ahead on their route, concealed
himsell behind a tree, and shot the Indian
through the head as he passed along. They
: were then in what is now the town of Med-
I bury; but they had travelled a long dis
i lance, as lite Indian took a circuitous route,
in order to elude Ins pursuers.
Thus was the young lady rescued, and
■ relieved at once h um her tedious flight and ’
'from her (l-ar.'ul npprvben.-iotis of a life of
v. retd.edness and woe among the natives
oi the forest; and thus the ra*h and pas-
I sinuate ladi m, rightly paid the forfeit of
• his life for his bold ami unjustifiable abduc-
. lion of a maidei , who had a positive dislike |
lor himself and hi- miiion. The graceful I
maiden an! her generous deliverer imine- 1
dmtely started on their return home. After
■ travelling a short distance, they met her fi- I
; ther, who still had continued o.i the track, I
’ imtvvithstanding his extreme fatigue. Tiie
'chivalrous young hunter, as be surreuder-
;cd his interesting charge to the arms of
! her lather, and heard their warm-hearted
I acknowledgements for the signal services !
■le had rendered in their behalf, felt more i
i true joy than ever actuated the breast of the
great Conqueror of the world. Who might
not be prompted to great and noble deeds of
' daring, even with a faint hope of obtaining
i such an interesting trophy of victory, and
i imaring from the lipsof innocence and beau
ty, the soal-stir.-mg breathings of a grateful
iteart 1
i hey all passed on to the houseofthc liun
; ter, anti the strangers partook of bis hospi
| l.ility and rested awhile their weary limbs,
iOn tiditng kav e the next day, the parting
j scene between tiie youthful limiter and the
; rescued daughter wus too interesting to be
j mistaken. It plainly indicated that their
acquaintance, so suddenly, am! under such
-tri’.nge ami peculiar circumstances con.men
i ced, might not ba doomed to an evanescent
1 existence. llm old gentleman and bis
i daughter soon reached home in safety, to
j relieve the anxiety and gladden the hearts of
I his family and friends.
How- strangely cimiige the scenes of life 1
Our great afflictions are often the very
■ means by which we receive our greate t
1 blessings. Six months after this event, the
j interesting Caroline was seen rid.ng aloii"'.
a willing bride by the side of her gallant
iiunter, to bless !.:s home and gladden his
1 heart. The rash abduction by the Indian,
only hastened her on to the arms of a kind
I andalk cliomit-e husband, and in his safe
keeping, we may be allowed mo t respect
s :!iy to take our leave.
* -ar~.W2a~-r.r,
['.lcbou;™,-—':.,.
A RESOLUTION providing for the
distribution of weights and measures.
It ifvliwl b;/ the Seiiih'r and Jfouse
of It: presoitaiiris of lh“ I r nited Stales of
i America in ConL'riss assembled, That the
Secretary of the t reasury be, and lie here
. by is directed to cause a complete set of
all the weights and measures adopted as
standards and now'either made or in the
| progress of manufacture for the use of the
| several custom-houses and for other p:.r
--i poses, to be delivered to the Governor of'
‘ each State in the Union or such person as
.ne may appoint, for the u-e of the States j
I respectively, t > the end that an uniform I
.-tandard of weights an I measures may
; lie established throughoi t the United f
’ Stater.
I Approved, June 14th, 183 G.
. iIBO t 25. i
i iT GBT or-to', ii l.om the Mihsciilr-r in Burke j
J County, on lhe I Ith or l-’lh day of May lust, i
a COL.) P.vri. x'!' LI',VER 'VATCif, ei-iaui
piled dial, full jcweiled, No KG.'i. S, I’. Tobias'
Co- Lsvepool Makers. The above named :
derd. of ONE 111 xDiil'.!) LOLI.AKS,!
will b" paid for the wat:-l) and coir.ictioii of die i
’tl i's, (if stub a.) or futy ilcllms fur the watch
j i,lone.
AMOS \\ IGGINS
.June 13, 23—3 t.
' Tm- r l.m-b'ii'd of I nion. Mil'edg.-ville. and the
Hive. Cohmmia, S. will givy the above three
ms' i tioir .
. TAILOBS,
rs X I f) It' I ATIO.h is wanted < oncerning Wyl
!■! |. s il. Scott, a travelling agent for the imb
r.iia.'s, in teaching Cutting, obtaining Subscri
b-.'i s to <mr Ri'pm'l of the I'm l.i:a>-.. and collect
in; for the uib ie.'ibors i I Danii 1 Oatman. As
tire -idiscrilici'- have not heard from him in seme
months, tiwy .-eby warn all per- on-ar ainst uay
iug him, < i.in r not ot aK oums, raid w ill bo ve
ry thankful for any iiiformatmu that will fmnisli
them with acic.w to find him if living, a.; we fear
,omc < vil has befidkn him.
SCOTT & PERKINS,
Gt) Liberty i.irc. t, New York.
June 21 -3—>t.
z-i 'srri FSSIHE S! BSCiiH’.ER icspectf'il
ly informs hit friends and the
d;pul.lie, that he lias opened a him c o
o oiitei't.-imiieiit in the Town of Law-
■ ci- . ,H<, Gwinnett. < 'oiinty, Georgia, w here In
■ : lim.-, Imi If ibir." who i.i-iy favor him with u
■ II v. ill laid ev. ry thing provided which can con
tiu utc to th' ui < uiiiforl ;oul cohvcHK ncc.
JOHN F. M \RTIN.
Lav. rem evillc L’ee. !), I ;3.''i. i i fm (i— 40.
$ IO
: ? B 'Vi A) from the subscriber, mi die. i’.l-t
j _ pilt., a Negro man niiined BERRY, about
: -.>or -ti years ol age, about 5 feet t> or 7 inches
, high, very black, and has a down cast look when
pol.cn to, lie has followed lhe river from this
idace to Darien, on a boat for AJc- is. Nichols N
Deining, tl or 4 years ; whoever will deliver him
1,1 me in this place, or lodge him in any safe Jail in
this State, so that I can get him, shall receive
tue above reward, and till reasonable expellees
I’i'i I- PRYOR " RIGHT.
Jilk'ilgeviHe, Juue 1-1, 183 G. 22—it
GEORGIA, "■.me Comity.
7 before Stephen Williams, a Justice
Jfl- <d the Peace, in and for said Comity.
Onccstrny Brown bay Indian mare—one hind
mot white, and a-tar in the face—about five feet
three inches high—about 3 years old, and ap
peal d to 8-1(1, by John Williams and Henry
Joice. JOHN i„ HENDERSON, C. LC.
May 2Lt, It-'tiG, 22—it.
wticjeT
(-.1 I'RAV I I) from the subscriber, two miles a
k.v hove Corin tii in Cow et i comity, about the
Ithb day of May l.i-t, ONE BLACK MARE
All i.E; about six years old, the m.me about
hall grown out in consequence ol being vouched ;
a common size mule, no particular marks rccol-
Icetod.—Also, one SORREL HORSE COLT,
one year eld, tolerable low in order. The last I
heard of them, they were in Newnan, Coweta
county : 1 think they were making up the country.
Any iufoi'ination will be thankfully received—
any per ant tailing up said Mule add Colt, shall be
amply rewarded by informing me at Corinth
■ Heard county, Georgia.
ROB. ATKINSON,
J mm 11, 23—;>t
rrexllE SI BSCRIBERS have formed a Co
-L- partnership under the firm of Shackleford,
Bong <A Co. for the purpose of importing ami
transacting a w holesale nnv coons business.
They w ill open a large and extensive stock of
goods direct foom Europe, suited to the southern
market, about the Ist September, in the Block of
buddings, at the corner of Fraser’s \\ half and
East Bay.
J. M. SHACKLEFORD,
W. S. BOAG.
Charleston June Ist IStJti.
June 11. 22—5 t.
• ?pi HE subscriber offers for side, in Harris conn
JiL ty, one tract of nine hundred acres, of fine
k- 1 . tViY' <i i\|' ?} 'i-ALNi'j);
seventeen miles from Columbus on the Marshall
ferry road, on which, there are thee Jmndrcd ami
fifty acres of open land; a great portion of which
is fresh, A good gm house and screw ; a good
barn and stable:—a comfoitable two story dwell
ing house, well finished. A good kitehen and
comfoi table negro'muses. A handsome situation;
line water; a beautihd farm, and every way desi
rable.
ALSO, a tract in the same neighborhood of six
hundred acres, on wliich there are one hundred
and seventy acres of open land; tho whole o
which, lias been cleared within the last two years.
Tolerably comfortable log buildings. Corn and
fodder, and stock of different kinds can he had at
both places. The above property w ill be sold on
terms to suit purchasers, and at reasonable prices.
Persons wishing such property, would do well to
call early, orthey inav tni-s a bargain.
Or :i!> ' ' HENRY H. LOWE.
I he Standard of I tiion ami Georgia Jour
nal. will each give the above six insertions, and
or wan! their accounts to Ellerslie, Harris county,
or payment.
AA’t from the subscriber livinenear
Hawkmsvillo about the month of Februa
ry a dark coloured man 45 years of age with a
scar on his face, am! (toes by the name of Tom.
lhe above reward will be given to any person,
who will deliver the said negro to the subscri
ber at Ins residence in Pulaski Countv.
PROBATE COLTER.
GEORGI \. Knoxville Crawfofd County.
; before me ontho Bth day of June
_eL 1836, by Alexander Bull—an Iron Gray
; Mare supposed to be about three years old,
i black main and tail, no other perceivable marks
or brands, appraised by Nathaniel Shelly and
George M. Wells at Sixty Dollars.
JOHN MATTHEWS, J. P.
WILLI AM McGEE e. t.c.
! 4t-
i Borgia Feuauale
FpilE Spring Tenn ol this Institution will
_fiL end on Friday the 21th inst. and the excr
■ci-tsof the fall tern; will be resumed on Tuesday
the sth of July. J
j ihe unexampled patronage which this Institu
tion has reeeivi d during the first term of its exist
ence,, (its students immberitig 5.5) induces the
Principal to make sneh arrangements for its fu
ture ti-ciillness, a- shall place it on a foundation to
• > cotnpaired with tho best Institutions of the
xaid iuthe t nited States, and, at the same time,
worthy ol the appellation it has received. A cor- !
rcmoudenee now pending between the Principal I
and agentleman ami bis lady, will, most probably, :
i'" l 'l t nt the connectian of those individuals w ith i
thj Institution, from and after the begiuni ng of |
oe approaching term, at which time, every de
partment will have its head. The character, ex- |
periencc and talents of those persons as profession-!
al teachers, will, we trust, ensure us coutinn-1
mice ot the support and confidence already ex
tended to us.
It is very desirable, that al! pupils intended sot ;
Ims lii-titiition, shohld be present at the organiza
tion ot tho classes, on the first day of tiie m'v>
term.
ANNA MARI ALATASTE. I . I
LI Cl EX LAT'STE ( Principals
\
The following will be lhe officers for the next
term.
L. Latasti:, Principal and Instructor of mod
ern and ancient languages. History, Rheto
ric, Beth s Leltros, Criticism, Logic, Geogra
phy, &c. &c.
Rev’d Instructor of Chemistry,
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Matbcma-i
tics, &, &.
Airs Instructor of Drawing Paint !
ing, Needle Work, Nc. &.
Vti.Ton Lataste, Instructor of the Theory and
Practice of music.
Jr t.iusJLATAs-r;:, adjunct instructor of music,
also of 'lathcniatic.s Astronomy, Arc. N c.
Arrangements are being made to supply the
Institution w ith a ticw ami complete Hi ientific
mid l hilosophical Apparatus—a Cabinet of Nat
ural History—a Harp, several new Pianos, Gui-t
tar-, Flageolets, &c. Nothing shall be wantin" :
here to give young ladies a thorough ornamental,
literary and scientific education.
Tr©y 50 b §3.
TU’’ HE undersigned informs his friends and those
_K.. of the bite firm of Cutter i,- CornueU, that
he intends resuming the Warehouse and Coinmis
sion business at the stoic next above the one re
cently occupied by T. .1. Chace, on the margin of
Ernt Alacoti, known astlic townofTroy. ileftir
ther informs the public that he has bought bis
Goods, &,<■., and having now on tho way, from New
York mid other places., Dry Goods and Groceries,
together making his stock complete, which w ill be
sold low for ready pay. he will be ready to receive
Cotton early in .’ie fail, and bo prepared to make
advances. He would particularly notice to his
Irifmls the great advantages Ids W arehouses have
>wr those in the dense part of theeity w ith regard
to ftre, they beihg detached from other building rmd
it a distance from any street or lane and well en
■i(ise. ILS. CUTTER.
‘ The Macon Messenger mid Teh graph, Mil ■
cigevillc Journal mid Standard of I nion, will
•n blisli the above until further notice.— Cinigian.
Arch st. 26—9rn.
THE STANDARD Os UNION.
I ‘" ,;| K C IRlico lor the tw o lines of Stages
I J 3 tttnmng from this place to Augusta mid
( olimibus, having removed fiom Mrs. Hu
son s to UASHIAG’
1 ON 1 LA LL. persons wishing
j seats emi proems them by calling at lhe " ASH-
I 11ALL, lor either line. The Mail or
I 1 ej.'gtnpli, the Mail going West, leaves every
; moi imi,', at 6 o'clock, and going North al eleven
o’clock It night— Telegraph for Columbus leaves
every day ut ,J o’clock. P, M. North every day
at 6 o < lock ii l the morning—for <'lintoii, Tues
days, 1 hursdiiys and Fridays. Scats for the a
hove lines can be taken al their office, in the East
emi of the Hotel.
fisy tlac
ri’/i-’T) nW
BN PURSUANCE of the provisions of a trea
ty between the I nited States and the Chick
asaw Indians, made mid concluded on Pontitoc
• reek, on tiie Iwentietii day of October, 1832. and
id tiie supplementary ami explanatory articles
thereto, made and coticluded on the twenty-sec
ond duy oj the aime month, mid also of the Treaty
between tiie United States and tiie Chickasaw
Indians, made ami concluded at the City of
V. ashiugton, mi the tuenty-foiirlh dayof Muy,
183-1, I Andrew Jackson, I’rcsidcut of the United
States, do hereby declare ami make known, that
public sales l<sr the disposal of such of the lands
ceded to the I nited States by the said Indians, as
are heieiuafter described, shall beheld at tho laud
Office at Pontitoc, in Mississippi, at the under
mentioned periods, viz :
On t\wfirst Monday in September next, for the
i sale ol the lands in the following townships, viz :
' Townships 1. of ranges 1,2, 3. 4, and 5 east.
Townships 3,4, 5, and G, of range 4 east.
Townships 2. 3,4, 5, and 6, of range 5 east.
Townships 2,3, 4,5, 6,7, and 8, of ranges 6,
7,8, and 9 cast.
j Townships 2,3, 1, 5. 9 mid 7, of range 10 east.
I On the fiurlh Munday in September next, for
j the sale ol the land* in the follow ing townships,
j and fractional townships, viz ;
I EAST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN
LINE
I Townships 14 and J. 5, of tangos 3, and 4.
I Town-hips 14, 1.5 ami 16, of range 5.
i Townships 9,10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 1.5, and 16,
| fractional tdwnsliip 17, of range 6.
Towiishipsft, 10 mid 11, and fractions! townshio
1.5, 16 and 17, of range 7.
! Townships 9, 10 and 11, of ranges 8 and 9.
| Also, at the same time, for the sale of tho ua
! der mentioned townships and fractional town
i .hips, west oftho meridian, of the Huntsville dis
-1 trier, being that portion of the Chickasaw ces
sion, situate in the State of Alabama, viz :
Fractional township 4, of range 12-
■Fractional townships 2,3, 4,5, 6,7, ami 8, of
' range 13.
. Fractional tows-hip 2 ; tow nships 3,4, 5, 6 mid
i /; fractional townships 8, 9 mid 10, of range 14.
: Fractional townships 2. 3,4, 5. 6,7 mid 8,
| township 9. and fractional townships 10 and 11,
of range 1.5.
; Fractional townships 8, 9. 10 am! 11, of range 16.
j Oa the third Monday in Octo!,er next, f>r the
sale of the under mentioned tow nships, viz :
i WEST OF THE CHICK \SAW MERIDIAN
LINE.
I Township 1, of range 1.
I Townships I and 6, of range 2, 3 ami 4.
j Townships 1, <l, .5 and 6, of range 5.
■ Town-hips 1, 2. 3,4, .5 mid 6, of range 6.
i Townships 1,2, '■!, 4, 5 and 6, of ranges 7Jc 8.
i Townships I, 2. 3 and 5, of range 9.
On the firs! Montlat/ in November next,
; for tiie sale of tho imdertncutioned townships
! V. EST OF THE CHIKASAW MERIDIAN
| LINE.
' Townships 7,8, 9, 10. 11, 12 and 13, of range I.
i Township 7,8, 9, 10 am! 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 by law fertile use ofschools,
or i. r other purposes, as well as the lands selec
: ted as risi rvations, under the provisions of tho
■ said trenties, are to be excluded from the sales.
Each sale is to continue open for two weeks,
mid no longer. The lands w ill be offered in quar
j ter sections, and iractioiial quarter sections w here
sueh exist.
Given under my band, at tho City of Washing
ton, this twentieth day of Mav. A. 1). t"36.
ANDREY; JACKSON.
By the President:
I ETHAN A. BROWN,
Commissioner of the th neral Land Office.
Q2?“Ceriilleales of scrip issued from tiie
Treasury Department, in satisfaction of bounty
land warrants, granted by the State of Virginia,
and the I nited States, for services in the revolu
tionary army; as well as certificates of land
stock, issued at the district land offices, for tiie ;
amount of moneys forfeited by individuals, under
the credit system of land sales, arc not receivable
for lands w ithin the Chickasaw cession.
General Land Office, May. 20, 1836.
June 11. 22—1st Nov.
Pulaski Sheriff’s &ale.
sold, in the town of Hartford, Pu
v v laski county, on the fust Tuesday in Au
gust next, the follow ing property to wit:
One lot of land, no 232, lying in the 19th dis
trict origitially Wilkinson, but now Pulaski coun
ty, levied on as the properly of "en ley Hobby,
to satisfy tw o small4l las in favor of William C.
Micou. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable this27th May, 1 ti 6.
JAS. DYKES, Jr. 1). Sh’ff'
June 7. 22—tils;
l 2 Sheriff 9 s Sale,
zff ’B\N the first Tuesday in August next, will be
sold Iwfiire the Court House door in the
Town of Warcshoro, Ware County, w ithin the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One Red Ox, also, 20 head of other catlie 18
of which are marked, w ith a crop and slit, in one
ear, and aswallow fori; and upper bit in the other,
the remaining two, marked with a crop, mid slit
and under bit. in one ear, and swallow fork and I
upper hit in the other, all branded M. -Levied on 1
a.sthe property id’ Dempsey Daugherty, to satisfy |
a fi fa from Tatnall Inferior Court, in favor of
Charles Partiue. GILES .1. GUEST.
June 1-1, ids.—22.
NO'S’SCL.
FR*HE Tuhsi'iibers havingreold out their entire
.EL Stock of DRY GOODS, AND HARD
WARE, to Messrs. KALL & BOSTWICK, so
licit for them tlio custom oftheir former acquain-.
tanccs.
LEWIS GIBSON,
LEONARD BOSTWICK.
The unsettled Business of L. Bostwick & Co.
will lie attended to bv either of tile firm.
W 'ILL BE SOLI) on V. ednesday Hie 15th
dayof .lime next, in the Town of Spring
Place.. Murray County,Georgia,all tile unsold Lots
in said Town. Capitalists and othcis wishing lo
purcltasc valuable Villagi properly, would do well
to .call mid examine before that time. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
ELI BO" LIN. j. t. c.
SEABOURN SENTER,.i. i. c.
STEPHEN PAXSAN, j. t. c.
Ordered by the Court,that, the above advertise,
inent. lie published in lite Standard of Union-
Milledgeville, and the Southern Banner Athens,
Georgia, unco a week mitill the day of sale, and
forward their accounts to this office for payment. I
A t’-'to extract from the minutes of the Inferioi
Cour of Murray ('utility. Georgia.
BD KTON MeGIIEE.CI k.
April 14th, 1838 J. t. m. e.
The Subscribers having formed a connexion in
business in this place, under the firm of R.ALL
iSI BOSTWICK, offer the Stock ol Goods bought
of Messrs - L. Bostw ick 4L Co- on favorable terms
at the oldstand, Harper’s Brick Building, adjoin
ing Messrs. Rowe Cv. Smith. They have recent
ly received a supply of Summer GOODS, and
-uch as will make it worthy tho attention of
Country Merchants. Planters, and all others
that deal in their line.
<ll GILES HALL,
LEO \ 'RD BOSTWICK.
Augusta, May 10, 1836.
June 11. ’ 22
NO'AIGAI.
Subscriber very respect fully informs his
rj friends and the publick generally that lie
has located himself at tlio Alm rietta Hotel, Cobb
C. 1!., where he oilers his services to search out
ami test the value of Gold mid Land lots, and to
make a true return to applicants in the counties of
Cobb, Paulding, Floyd, ( 'ass. ( lierokee and For
syth; at the low rate of five dollars per lot; at the
above stated place, reference may be had to the
State and (Ihei k lYaps, the quality Book, and nu
merical list. Pationage in the above business
will be thankfully received by
DANIEL MAY.
March 11. 1835. 61 ts.
liScsshc’.*)
SALE, at the BOAT LANDING, a;
7.5 cents per bushel, cash, in quantities to
suit purchasers, from five bushels and upwards.
NICHOLS is DEMING.
Milledgeville, March 15 <)tf
151 OUR mouths after date, 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 Vi'tlli
mu W Heath, illegitimate of Sarah Heath, ol
Striven comity or Emanuel ceunty, known by No.
B.'-, 22d district, originally Muscogee now' Talbot
county.
HARDY HEATH, Guardia
February 16, 1836 4 IU
ISowswudl’s fwcmamc Tonic
Mlxtairc,
or Ftbrifuge.
W' Ah R AN i ED a perfect and lasting cure
for lite Fever and Ague. For sale
by COWLES &.DAGGET.
May 24. 19—ts.
fi»isfjcpfic JPHts,
For sale by
COWLES Az DAGGETT.
Milledgeville, Feb. 16 5 t s
A. G ■CtO'i'a/-,
MACON, GEORGIA.
FONHIS Estiiblishincnt is now under
p"*;'.':/ -ffi- die control of the subscribers.
" * io !^ e( lh e themselves to render com
sgaftkigad lot table those who mav call on them.
PETER .1. WILLIAMS.
JOHN 1). RAMEY.
Febttary 23, t s
Estoss mud
On tho 27th day of May last, a Negro Boy
was delivered to me by a waggoner in Augus
ta, will' a request that I would take him to Hmt
) cock county for the purpose of delivering him
' to his ownet.
1 received (lie boy and brought him home,
but could not find Lis owner.
He is about ten years old, four feet two inch
es high, ami dark complexion. lie says bis
masters name is Thomas W imberly of Han
. cock C r.i'ify, but from all, the enquiries which
I have mad.", I ajn certain there is no such man
in tlio comity. He also states that he was lost
from his oxviter.
'1 he boy is stiil in my possesession, and being
desirous that his master should find him, I take
this public method oi' making known tho facts
I shall keep him a reasonable time and ii
ho is not called lor, shall deliver him to tltd
public authorities of the county, to be disposed
ol as they may think proper; during’ which
period, I shall be ready to deliver him to the
owner, upon proof of his right, and payment of
expenses.
NATHANIEL GRIGGS.
Hancock county, Ga.
June, 14 1835. 22—4 t.
Tito Augusta Constitutionalist and Macon
1 olograph, will give the above 2 insertions each
and forward theirßills to Sparta. N. G
J ■
' H R motit'i. afterdate, application will lie!
J>tL made to the honorable the Court of Ordina
ry of Baldwin county, for leave to sell the real es
tate of Nub;:l Moore, deceased, adjoining lands of
Askew’ and others, on the East side of the Oconee
river.
TOMLIXSO?< FORT, Adm’r.
March 22, 1836 zi ni
|
S OUR months after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Hancock county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, tor leave to sei! the real estate of William
Wiley, deceased.
MOSES WILLY’, Ex’or.
Hancock, county, March 1.5, 1836
A&SAA
f tie tiger i ??e & corgi a.
FBpllE subscriber having taken this well known i
-k*- staiul, for a term of years, offers to his I
friends and the public, as good accommodations as ;
can lie found in the up country of Georgia.
His supplies will be of tiie first quality ; and all ;
that can I.e done for the comfort of those who may
1 favor him with a call, shall be done.
ilis charges shall be uniform and reasonable.
'Die whole estalilishmeut is undergoing a tho
rough will contain when completed,
upwards of sixty comfortable rooms.
ALFRED M. HORTON.
January I. . s(h—lt.
'Die I'ederal Union, Southern Recorder, Con
stimtionalist, ami Southern Banner, will give the
above four insertions, and forward their atc-otmts
to me. A. M. 11.
jjITWUR. months after date, application w ill be
Jsl? made to the honorable the inferior Court of
I'trlaski comity, n bile sitting for ordinary purposes,
for letters of dinnission on the estate of Charles
Mills, deceased, by Daniel B. Rhodes, administra
tor :
This is therefore to cite and admonish nil and
sing'tdar the kindred am! creditors of said deceas
ed to lie and appeiir at my ofiice w ithin the time
prescribed by iaw, to shew cause (if any) why said
letters should not be granted. Given under my 1
hand this 18th day of April, 1836.
JOSEPH CARUTHERS, c. o. c.
May 3, 183.6
PUBzANBAS LAXS> FOEB NAE.EI.
SI lISCRIBiCR osiers for sale one Lot
ofOak and Hickory Land. No. 1.31, 4th
district, originally Dooly, but now Pulaski comity,
lying four miles from tiie town of Haw kinsville,
on tiie Stage road Icadingfrom Hawkinsville to
Florida, runs directly through said tr.ii t of laud.
Any persmi w ishing to purchase will please call 011
the subsciiber at Websterville. Bibb county Ga.
JOHN J. LANIER.
May 3. 16—8 t
A£HEA€Y.
MILLEDGEVILLE. Dec. 26, 1335.
THE Subscriber returns his sincere thanks to
those v.bo have favored him with the
trausai'tiou of business iu the Central Bank ; be
ing now about to remove to Columbus, ho has
transferred liis books to his son Benjamin T. Be
thune, and Hamilton B. Gaither, who are autho-)
rized to settle all balances duo to or from him 011'
said books ; and they will attend to the renewal
ol notes iu the Central Bank, at the usual fee ol
one dollar for each renewal, lie solicits the pat
ronage ol his former friends and others in their
beuall; lie feels confident that all business entrus
ted to their care, will be faithfiillv and promptly
attended to. JOHN BETHUNE..
January 4, 50 ts.
GEORQIA, Dclfxilb County.
Sakau E. Rei», 1
V - ? Libel for Divorce.
Eitrcj; Rmn. )
IN DE KALB SUPERIOR COURT.
ST appearing to the Court by lhe return of the
Sheriff, that the defendant is not to be found
iu 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
eeuuiel for plaintiff, it is ordered by the Comt
that service bo perfected upon the defendant, by
publication of this Rule, once a mouth 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 m3m
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estat
ol Patrick Finley, late of Pulaski countv,
deceased, are requested to come forward williout
delay, anil settle the same; and those having de
mands against said estate, will please render them
iu to tho subscriber iu terms of the law.
SB. W. BRACE WALL, Adm’r.
Pulaski county, April 29,1835 17 6t
FBI HE subscriber offers for sale, six hundred
JcL and seven acres, first rate Corn snd Cotton
Land, with one hundred aud twenty acres fine
him!, 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 ou the premises, a double log cab
bin shingle rough, and other out houses, and two
excellent \V ells of water, which never fails; the
above lauds all lie iu the fifteenth and twenty
eighth district Lee, now Sumtsr county, all join
ing; which will be sold on a credit of one, two
ami three years; persons wishing to purchase,
would do well to view the premises, and call on
the subscriber :n Milledgevile during the present
session, or at my residence iu Twiggs county, af
ter the cession. BENJ. 11. SMITH.
December, 7, 1835. 47—ts
AHBREW OF VIKG3IVIA.
This distinguished son of Sir
Charles, belonging to C'o|. Wil
-1? liam B ’ Johuson of
ami Messrs, T. B. Howard of
Columbus,, and A. 11. Kenan of Milledgeville,
will remain the present spring and fall seasons at
the stable ot Mr. Kenan at Milledgeville.' As a
racer .4ADRE/F was number one, his colts in
Virginia and New York are spoken of in. the high
est terms. Mares sent to ANDREW will be kep
at ten dollars per month and receive every atten
tion ; they will be. under the immediate care of the
proprietor ami kept within sight of ANDREff'S
Stable. The season will commence at the first
of February aud end the first of July- Terms the
same as last season. Handbills w ill be shortly
sent out.
January 11 51
last Waraaiagn
FjlS undersigned respectfully asks all those
Ja_ indebted to him, to make payment without
delay.
Between this time and the first of October
next, lie feels assured, that all who desire to do
so, can make arrangements to meet their re
spective dues; and he appeals particularly to
I those who arc in arrears for two, three, four,
and live years, to come forward and settle up
their old scores at once.
This call is forced upon him by the imperi
ous necessity of meeting his own engagements;
which he 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 I
in the bands 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 staled, ought not, and he trusts, will
not complain.
JOILNM. SHARP.
Sparta Ga. June 14 1836. 22—ts.
GEOKGJA.
In the Superior Court, Richmond County, Jan
uary Term, 1836.
UPON the petition of Edward Thomas and
others, Stockholders of the Merchants’ aud
Planters’ Bank, praying the appointment of a
Receiver of the assets of said Bank, for the pur
pose set forth in said petition on file :
Ordered, That U '.dward Thomas be appointed
as such Receiver, he first giving bond ami 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 iu said office.
Jt it further Ordered, That the said Merchant’s
and Planters’ Bank, do forthwith deliver and
transfer to said Receiver, ail 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, orby other legal means, all
outstanding claims due to said Bank, and to pay
aii debts due from it, and to defend all suits pend
ing, or that may be brought against said Bank.
An on the receipt of said assets,or of such por
tion thereof, as may authorize a dividend; tiie said
Recci' cr is authorized and required,- from time to
time, to divide among tire 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
cciver do report to this Court, at its sitting iu Jan
uary next, bis actings ami doings on tin: premises,
and that after the making ftp of said report, he be
no longer liable to any suit or plaint, as Received
by any creditor of said Bank, unless the teinrof
his responsibility be their further extended.
It is further Ordered, That a copy of the above
order, be published in one of. the public Gazettes
of Augusta and Milledgeville, at least once a month
Ironi this date to the first of January next. •
A true extract from the Minutes, this 16th day of
February, 1836.
JAMESjM’LAWS, Gleik
THE undersigned will attorn! to the Renew
al ol notes in tiie Central Bank at the usu
al lee of one dollar for each renewal. They will
also pass through the several offices and forward
Grants at one dollar for a single Grant, and fill)
cents each, where more than one is requested.
Communications addressed to them jointly 01
separately, post paid, will be punctually attendee
to. ‘ JOHN G. PARK, *
PETER FAIR. ;
Milledgeville, April 26 15 t(
_. ;
MONTHS after date, application will
be made to the honorable itiferior court of 1
Gwinnett, county, when setting for ordinary pur- 1
poses, for leave to sell Lot of Land, number one |
hundred fotirteen, in tho sixteenth dist. former- i
ly Lee county, but now Sumpter county, drawn
by Mary F. Colyer and for her benefit. 1
JNO. P. Guardian.
June 7. 22—Im.
EBfi*itee’s Type
Foundry,
No. 13, Chambers Street, near Chatham.
m>lE price of Five line Pica, plain and an-
, V c ’ ls r ? " c,:l1 10 25 ce,lts » pound, and
Six Ime Pica and larger to 20 cents, thereby mak-
■ ing these pc.iect metal types cheaper than any o
ther. z
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 iu beauty, fancy, and tasteful
display.
The assortment embraces 250 sizes or varieties
from twelve line pica to pearl, of Roman, Italic’
Black, Antique, Itaiiti, Title, Condensed, Shaded’
Sciipt, I’ackslopc, German Text, Ornamented’
Music, cvc., and also Piece Fractions, Superiors.
Space Rules, Astronomical and other .Signs, Or
namented Dashes, Long Braces, Brass Rules, near
ly three hundred borders, aud 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 orders for Ste
rotypiug.
(I/ 5 ’ Printers of Newspapers who publish this
advertisement (with this note) three times before
the first of July, 1836, and send a paper contain
ing it to the foundry, shall receive payment whou
they make purchases from the foundry, of foue
times the amount oftheir bill.
GEORGE BRUCE, Ce
New York Jan. 23, 1836. 12 3t
Ir’iSiy £>oilu.rs Itcxvard.
FOR the apprehension aud delivery of a Til
lain, by the name of HENRY ASBURY,
who from the strongest circumstantial proof, camo
to my horse lot on the night of the I.sth inst. aud
stole my mare.—The said thief is a man about
fifty years of age, five feet, eight or nine inches
high, dark skin, hair and eyes, heavy eye-brows,
aud of a very bad countenance, with a thick biack
beard ; has generally wore his hair long, but may
possibly have it cut off for fear of being defected.
It has been said that he has latterly lost sight of”
one ot his eyes. The mare that he took off is small;
what might be called a chesnut sorrel, with a
blaze iu her face. She has three, w hite feet and
legs; her tail has been very awkwardly cut off;
was very much rubbed by the saddle skirts, and
considerably jaded by travelling.
Ihe above reward is offered for the apprehen
sion ami delivery of the said rogue tome in Gwin
nett .County, 18 miles below Lawrenceville, near
the line of Walton ami Gwinnett. Any person
that will deliver said thief and tiie 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 iu Gwin
nett County, or a liberal reward will be given for
such information as will enable me to get the
thief or the mare. She was three years old last
J line, and four feet, eight or ten inches high as near
as 1 can guess.
THOMAS G. GARRISON.
March 25. 23 3t.
(ET’Thc Standard of Union will give this
three insertions, and forward their account to
Windsor P. O. Walton county, Ga. for collection.
T. G. G.
DE KALB SHERIFF’S SALE—WiII bo
sold on the first Tuesday in July next, with
in the usual hours of sale, before tire Com t-hous«
door, the following property, to wit :
OnO Lot of Land in tho 15th district originally
Henry, now DeKalb county, No. 11.5, containing
202. J acres, more or less, one wagon and three
work stears, levied on as the property of William
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 oi Land, No. 114, in the 15th
district of originally Henry, now DeKalb county,
containing acres, more or less, levied on as
the property of William Turner, to satisfy a fi 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 Wil-.on 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. 24.5. in the 15th district of originally
1 Henry, now DeKalb county.
Also—One Lot in tiie town of Decatur, with.
! good improvements. No. 112; also, six acres, moro
or less, adjoining tiie same, it being a part of Lot
[ of Land No. 245, in the I.sth district Heurv ori-
I gnmaily, now, DeKalb county', levied on as tho
I property of James Hilburn, to satisfy fi fas iw
favor of Edward Mays, administrator, &c. and o
thers, issued from DeKalb Superior Court vs. said
Hilburn.
Also the North third part of Lot number 9, it*
the Sixteenth Dist. of originally Henry but now
Dekalb County,Levied on as the’property of Hola
way Sanders, to satisfy two fi las from a Justice.
Court of said Couniy.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 ou a»
the property of James Hilburn, to satisfy a fifa
issued from Dekalb Superior Court, in favor of
Cyrus C lioico &; Co. vs said Hilburn and other
lifas.
SIIADRACH FARMER, Sh’ff.
A P' -iI 25 20—tds.
GEORGIA, Crawford County.
PCS I ED before me, Mansel Hammock, ono
oi tiie 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. 1. c.
June 7. 22- 4t.
GEORGIA, Crawford countv.
Stephen S. M right, of the , 768th company
dist. G. M,, tolled belor-e me one small sorrel mare,
with a blaze in her face, left hiud foot w hite and
some white on her left four foot. Four feet .aud
eleven inchesAiigb, supposed to lie 7 or 8 years
old. :i|so, one dark clicsnut sorrel or black horse,
witli a small white streak in his face, both hind
(cot white, four iect and 8A inches high, supposed
to be lour or five years old. The mare appraised
to seventy-five dollars, ami the horse to sixty-five
dollars. By Josiah Knighten aud Gideon New
soin, this 28th May : lß34>.
’ JOHN S. BROOKS, j. r.
" ri.i.iAjt McGur., c. t. c.
June 7, 183(g ' 24
Fcikiwlki SSa®riff Safic.
WI LL be sold, at the Court bouse door in the .
tbwnof Hartford, Pulaski comity, on the
first Tuesday in August next, within tlio legal;
hours of sale, the fellowipg property to .wit
Oiie nt gi’o Woman by the name of Kate, levied
on as property of the estate of Win. Hodgesto sa
tisfy several mail fi fas in favor of Turner Coley
levy made and 11 tm net! l>y a constable.
" ILEY HOLDER, Sheri ff.
June 7. 22—td».
A fa*ee Eaejsss ci' C<>S©r,
By the name of PHILIP BOMAN, by Ris
guardian Nelson Dickinson, applies lo be pul/'
lis.ied and registered in terms of die law, fie is sft.
11 i belies high, straight built, thin visage—which
colored man says he was born on the 28th of Au-'
gust, which will be twenty nine years ago,.oil the
28th ot August 1836, —Farmer by trade; rather
a light dark felon, not a jet black pian ; went'from
Hnldiix county, \a. to Alabama, and thence tp 1
Lumpkin county Ga„in Oct. 1831, and hud his'
name registered there, as lie was infornied accor
ding to law, with, as lie believed a full set of pa
pers establishing his freedom—thence fee removed
in the year 1858 to Murray county Ga., and from
thence be came in April to the county of
Cherokee, J
.lune 23. 24—Gt
J. A. MAEDQX, Dep. Cl’k. i.e.