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FOUR MOMIIS afterdate application will be nettle to the Honorable, the Inferior Court • f Dooly Comity, wii n sitting for ordinary purpo ses, for leave to sell lot ot laud No. 231, in the 7th Biit. of said County, for the benefit of the heirs of James Coleman deed, this 21st July 1836. JESSE SANDEIILIN. \tlm. August 2d. 29—ini. The Ran»3><>ff , lßZ;er*c 'C 3.U G Tais distinguished horse, be kuiging to Governor James ’ft \ Barber. o| Virginia, and Rielt-j B- • ard Rowell, of Baldwin comi I ly Georgia. Tat fi l l w ill stand this fall, and all I the lime nt my stable, ei Jit miles above Milledge-| rille on the Eatonton road ; marcs sen! to Truf- ) He will be kept at ten dollars per mouth, and I receive every attention: they will be under the j immediate care of the subscriber and kept w’diin . sight of Trulli'*s stable, the tall season will com-) laence the first September, and end the Gt No vember; all possible care will be taken with' mares sent to Trtifue, bitt w ill not be account ihle ' fur accidents ; Trulli ■ will be lotto mares at fifty j dollars the season, and one hundred dollars to in- ': sure the mare w ith foal. August 15, 18.16. R. ROWELL, i August 23. .‘s2—lt. I EXPRESS MAIL. I’oST OFFICE DkrARTMf.NT. ? ! Washington, July 23, 1835. \ PROPOSALS w.ll be received until the 15th day of September next, at 12 o’clock. M.. (to he decided the next day) lor carrying a daily i express mail on horseback, in railroad cars, or in steamboats, lor the purpose of conveying slips from newspapers in l : eu of exchange newspapers and letters (other than such as contain moiiay) ■ot exceeding half an ounce in weight, uiark •4 •• express mail,” and public despatches, on the routes and during the times hereinafter stated, to wit: From New York to Philadelphia. 90 miles mid back, to stop at not more than three intermediate •slices: Leave New York at 5 p m, arrive at Philadelphia by 2 a in next day. J«ave Philadelphia at 7 am, arrive at New: York by 3 p m. Proposals from the Railroad Company for car rying the great in til as well as the express mail, will be considered at the same time. Service to e mtintie until theoil.h June. 184(1. From Philadelphia to Baltimore, ItK) miles and buck ; to stop at not more than two intermediate j •fliccs. Leave Philadelphia nt 2j a in, arrive at Balti- ! more by A p m. Leave Baltimore nt Sa p tn, arrive at Phila delphia by lit am, next day. Service to continue until the oOth June. 1849. '• From Baltimore to Washington, I). C., 38 miles and back. Leave Baltimore at 1 p m, at rive at Washing- 1 ton by 5 p m. Leave Washington at 4 A p m, arrive at Balti more by 8 p ni. Proposals from the Railroad Company to carry the great mail as well as the express mail, will be considered at the same time. Service to continue till 30th June. 1840. From Washington tn Fredericksburgh Virginia, 61 miles and back, to stop at not more than one in termediate office. Leave Washington at 5$ p tn. arrive at Frede ricksburgh by 11A pm. Leave Fredericksburgh at 10 a ni, arrive at Washington by 4 pm. Service to continue till ths 30th June, fo.'i!). From Fredericksburgh to Greensboro’, N. C.. 218 miles and back, to stop at not more than seven intermediate offices. Leave Fredericksburgh at 12 night, arrive at Greensboro’ (25 hours,) by 1 a tn the next day af ter. Leave Greensboro' at 10A am, arrive at Frede ricksburgh by I'j a m the next day. Service to continue till the 30th Juue, 1839. From Greensboro'to Yorkville, S. <»'. 124 miles and back ; to stop at not more than four interme diate offices. Leave Greensboro’ at 1J a ni, arrive at York ville by 2 pin. Leave Yorkville at 10.1 p rn, arrive at Greens boro’ by 10 a m the next day. Service tocontinue till the 30th June, 1839. From Yorkville to Washington, Ga., 146 miles and back ; to stop at not more than four interme diate offices. Leave Yorkville at 2A p tn, arrive at Washing ton bys a m nextday. Leave \V ashtngtou at p m, arrive at York ville by 10 a m next day. Service to continue till the 39th June, 1839. From Washington to Columbus, Ga., 181 miles and back ; to stop at not more than five intermedi ate offices. Leave Washington at 5j am, arrive at Colum bus by 11A pm. Leave Columbus nt 3.J p m, arrive at Washing ton by 8 a m next day. Service to continue till the 30th June, 1839. From Columbus to Montgomery, A1a.,61 miles and back; to stop at not more than oue intermedi ate office. Leave Columbus at 12 night, arrive at Montgo mery by Bam next day. Leave Montgomery at 7j am, arrive at Colum bus by 3 p tn. Service to continue till the 30th June, 1838. From Montg-.jiuery to Mobile, 198 miles and back; to stop at not more than four intermediate offices. Leave Montgomery at 9 am, arrive at Mobile by 5a in next day. Leave Mobile at 12m, arrive at Montgomery by 7 a in next day. Service to continue till the 30th June, 1838. To enable the Postmaster General to select be tween the two principal mail routes through the South, proposals wil'also be received for carrying the daily express mail from Fredericksburgh, Vbu to Uolumbus, Ga. as follows, viz : From Fredericksburgh to Richmond, 67 miles and b ink; to stop at not more than one intermedi ate point. Leave Fredericksburgh at 12 night, arrive nt Richmond by 6 a m next day. Leave Richmond at 4 am, arrive at Frede ricksburgh by a in. Proposals from the Railroad Company for car rying the great mail, as well as the express mail, will be considered at the same time. From Richmond to Petersburg!!, 21 miles ami back. Leave Richmond at 6j am, arrive at Petcrs burgh by am. Leave Pe ersburgh at 1 m, arrive at Rich mond by 3A a in. From Petersburg’! to Blakely Depot. N. C., 64 ! miles and back ; to stop at not more than one in- : termediate office. Leave Petersburg)! at 6 a rn, arrive at Blakely I Depot by 2.J p rn. Leave Blakely Depot at 8 p m, arrive at Peters burgh by I a m next day. I roposals from the Railroad Company to carry the great m til, as w dl as the express mail, will be considered at the same time. brom Blakely Depotto Fayetteville. 151 miles | and back : to st< >p at riot more than three inter mediate offices. Leave Blakely Depot at 1) pm, arrive at Fay etteville bys am next day. Leave Faye, ;ville at 7 a m . t ,. riv(; at ( , |;ik( .. , Depot by 74 p hi. J ; From Fayetteville to Columbia. S.C., 154 miles ' and back; to stop at not more than two intermedi- ' ate offices. !.<■ ave Fayetteville ;it a „ t) !<rrive ;it C()ll|ni . bia by / J p rn. Leave C«lumbia at 5 p m arrive at Fayetteville by 6j a in next day. Trom Columbia to Milledgeville, Ga., 163 miles and back ; to stop at not more than three iutenne- i diatc offices. Leav| Columbia at 8 pm,arrive at Milledgeville by 11 a m next day. Leave Milledgeville at am, arrive at Colum bia by 5 p in. From Milledgeville to Columbus, 133 miles arid I «rrk : to stop ai not more than three intermum ;»tf* . I Leave Milledgeville at llAtini. arrive at Co- 1 nimbus by 11 J p m. Leave Columbu . at3.J p in, arrive at Milledge- 1 ’ rille by 3 11 m next day. | Service on these routes tocontinue till 30th Juno, I 1839. | With the hope of inducing tho several compa- I uies tiialoccupy the travelling lines between New Yorkand W ashington to form such a connection as w ill carry the mails a.s well as travellers through in the least possible time, proposals are invited from them to carry both the great m iland theex- I press according to the following schedule in steam-1 boats and railroad cars, viz : Leave New York at I p m, arrive at Philadel- I pllin by I I p m. Leave Philadelphia at 11.! p ni, arrive at Balti- I more by 9,J a 111, next day. Leave Baltimore at 10 am, arrive at Washing ton by A p m. Upturning. Leave Washington at 4.1 p m, arrive at Balti more by 7 p in. Lease Baltimore at < A p in, arrive at Philadel phia by 5.1 a ui. m xt day. Leave Philadelphia at 6 am, arrive at New Y'ork by 1 p til. Contracts for the foregoing service are to be executed by the 15th day of October next. They w ill be sent to the post offices of the accepted bid ders for the purpose in time. The service 1. to cemmeuce on Tuesday, the Ft day of November nex'.aud is to be daily both ways. No proposal will be considered unless it be ac- ) companied by a guarantee, signed by tw o respon -ibie persons, in the following form, viz. “ The undersigned and guaranty that if his bid for carrying the Express mail from to be accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter into an obligation prior to the 15th day of October m xt.wiih good and sufficient sureties to perform the service proposed.” Da ted •• , 1836.” To which the guarantors shall sign their names. It is also required that t!ie liidder or bidders for ward with their bids the certificate of a postmas ter. in the following form, viz : •• 1 certify that, and , w ho have signed the fore going as guarantors of , in his bid for Carrying the Express mail from to . , are men of property, and able to make good their guaranty.” Dated ” 1836.” Each route must be bid for separatelv. The route, thesttm, and the residence of the bidder,) shou'd lie distinctly sic.tcd in each bid. The Postmaster GA neral reserves the power of > changingthe schedules, but uot so as to increase) the expedition. Tne mr.iisarc to leave precisely at tlmtimc set. > rhree minutes only are allowed for opening and clo-itig them at the intermediate offices. For each failure to arrive at the time set in the ) schedule, the pay of the trip shall be forfeited, sub- I ject to be increased to a penalty of ten times that amount; am! for a repetition of failures the con tract may be annulled. If it sliould bet ome necessary at any time to dis continue the service contracted for (a result which is not expected) the contractors shall be entitled to receive two months’ extra pay. '1 hose who enter into this service must make up their minds not to let bad roads, nor storms, nor floods, nor casualties, nor dangers, prevent their performance according to contract. Water-proof bags will be furnished for the mails ; and no ex- 1 cv.se whatsoever will be takcii for a failure to arrive ) at the time set in the schedule. The proposals should be sent to the Department sealed, endorsed “ Proposals for Express Mail,” and addressed to the fust Assistant Postmaster General, S. R. Hobbif.. AMOS KENDALL. August 9, 30 lt. I’. S. If the mail shall regularly exceed seventy pounds in weight, the Department vvi'l consider it ! sell bound to pay for an additional horse when tho express is earned on horseback, if an additional horse be employed. A. K. Greorffite FjipllE friends of this ajwJilutioßa are in _bL formed, that until further arrangements be made, Mr. JI LIUS LATASTE, laic Assistant in Dr. Maiks’ Institution, near Columbia, S. C., will assist in the Literary and Scientific Depart ments. Mr. J. L. was to have assisted in the M usical Department, but the number of pupils in that has been limited, that he might assist in the ones above named This arrangement has been made, on account of some delay in the correspondence with the gentleman and lady named in a former notice. The number of our pupils, therefore will be limited to 61), till further notice. There are still a few vacancies. The Institution has undergone a:5 entire ami systemactic re-orgauization. Oer friendsaie in vited to visit us at anv time, during its exercises, from 5 A. M. till 5 P. M. There will boa monthly examination of the Students, beginning on the 19th of August, and every fourth week thereafter, to w Inch our friends are also invited. ANNA M. LA TASTE, ) „ . . . LUCIEN LA TASTE, $ Principals I Sorcottsbough, July 19.1836. 27—ts Tiic last Warning!! I undersigned respectfully asks all those ra indebted to him, to make payment without delay. Between this time and the first of October next, he feels assured, that all who desire to do so, cah make arrangements to meet their re spective dues; and he appeals particularly to those who are in arrears lor two, three, four, and five 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 tho 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. JOHN M. SHARP. Sparta Ga. June 14 1836. 22—ts. nniiE subscriber offers for sale, six hundred | and seven acres, first rate Corn snd Cotton Laud, 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 mu shingle rough, and other out houses, and two excellent Wells of water, which never fails; the above lauds all lie in the fifteenth and twenty eighth district Lee, now Sumter county, al! join ing; which will be sold on a credit of one, two and three years; persons wishing to purchase, would do well to view the premises, and call on the subscriber in Millcdgevilo during the •. •eseiil session, or at my residence in Twiggs comity, af ter the cession. BENJ. B. SMITH. 1 December, 7. 18.35. 47—ts j Scsfarw. fl SUPERIOR SPANISH SEGARS .£L NlJr just received, and for sale by COOK & MICKLEJOTIN. August 30. 33—2 t. Pailsiaki tSliee’ifSw’ Saße. WILL BE SOLD, in the town of Hartford Pulaski comity, on tha first Tuesday in October next, the following property to wit: One part of lot of land, number sixty-three, in the fifteenth district of formerly Wilkinson, now Pulaski county, levied on a.s the properly of I lioruas Pope, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of .Simeon Bishop. Property pointed out liy S. N. Phelps, Esq. and levied on and returned by a constable, this 22d Aug. 1836. JAMES DYKES. I). Sh'O’. 33 T -tds ]7V»>t’R MONTHS after date, application will ( ? be made to the honorable inferior court of f Gwinnett county, when setting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell Lot of Land, number one ( j hundred N, fourteen, in the sixteenth dist. former ly Lee county, but now Sumpter county, drawn by .Mary F. Colver am! for her benefit. ' JNO. P. HUTCHINS, Guardian. 1 June 7. —ln* s o < lEORGI Fayetto County. X MONTHS after date, application will ►C7 be made to the honorable the Inferior Court, <>t said county, w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for loiters dismissory from the estate of John Crittenden dee. This is therefore to admonish all and and sin- - gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, if they have any objections, why said letters - should not he granted, to file their objections in terms of the law. . JOSEPH IL CRITTENDEN, Ex'r. t June 19. 25—6 m. ; I undersigned will attend to the Renew- s .H. al of notes in the Centrul Bank at the usu- 1 a! fee of oue dollar for each renewal. They will , also pass tluough the several offices and forward Grants at one dollar for a single Grant, and fill} cents each, w here more than one is requested. { (X'liimunieations addressed to them jointly 01 ) separately, post paid, will be punctually attendee to. JOHN G. PARK, PETER FAIR. Milledgeville, April 2G 15 ts —-- .... - ■ . ■ - - , - I t By t*»c S’resitScEit of i3ae UiaSScd Siafes. , —’— « [N PI RSUANCE of the provisions of a trea- < ty between the I nited States and the Chic- I I astiw Indians, made and concluded on Pontitoc I t ■ ( reek, on the (te. aOtl/i day of October, 1832 and i : ot the supplementary and explanatory articles ’ 1 tiieieto, made and concluded on the twenbi-sec~ 1 I ond dui) of thcrui’ie month, and also of the 'Preaty s ! between the United States and the Chickasaw < : Indians, made and concluded at the Citv of ; ) Washington, on the twenty-fourth day of Nlay, I | 1 '34. 1 Andrew Jackson, President of the United < : estates, do hereby declare and make known, that t | public sales for lie disposal of such of the lands : ceded to the United States by the said Indians, as < are heiemalter described, shall beheld at the land Office at Pontitoc, in Mississippi, at the under I mentioned periods, viz : . On the/icsr yt’inday in September next, for the j . sale of the lands in the following townships, viz.: Townships 1, of ranges 1,2, 3,4, and 5 east. Townships 3,4, 5, and 6, 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 east. 1 j Townships 2,3, 4,5, 9 and 7. of range 10 east 1 I On the fourth Monday in September next, for ' 1 the- sale ot the lands in the following townships, ) 1 and fractional tow nships, viz. : EAST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN j LINE Townships 14 and 15, of langes3, and l. ! ownships 14, 15 and 16, of range 5. Townships 9,10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, and 16, fractional township 17, of range 6. TownsliipsO, 10 and 11, and fractional township 15, 16 and 17, of range 7. j Tow nships 9, 10 and 11, of ranges 8 and 9. Also, at the same time, for the sale of the un der 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 State of Alabama, viz : j 1‘ factional township 4, of range 12 - Fractional townships 2,3, 4,5, 6,7, and 8, of | range 13. i Fractional township 2 ; townships 3,4, 5, 6 and ) 7; fractional townships 8, 9 and 10, of range 14. •Fractional townships 2,3, 4,5, 6,7 and 8, township 9, and fractional townships 10 and 11, of range 15. Fractional townships 8,9, 10 and 11, of range 13. ) On the third Monday in October next, for the sale of the under mentioned townships, viz. : WEST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN eene. i Township 1, of range 1. ; Townships 1 and (i, of range 2, 3 and 4. j 1 ownships 1,4, 5 and 6, of range 5. - Townships J. 2,3, 4, 5 and 6," of range 6. j townships 1,2,3, 4, 5 ami 6, of ranges 7 &8. [Townships 1,2, 3 ami 5, of range 9. i On the first Monday in November next, . for the sale of the undermentioned townships ! WEST OF THE CHIKASAW MERIDIAN LINE. 1 Townships 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, of range 1. Township 7,8, 9, 10 and 11, of ranges 2,3, 1 4 ami 5. 6 ; Townships 7, 8 and 9, of ranges 6,7 and 8. ! Township 7, of range 9. The lauds reserved by law forthe use ofschools, i or for other purposes, as well as the lands selec | ted as reservations, under the provisions of the said treaties, arc to be excluded from the sales, i Each sale is to continue open for two weeks, ' and no longer. The lands will be offered in quai - ) ter sections, and fractional quarter sections where I such exist. i Given under my hand, at the City of Washing- J ton, this twentieth day of May, A. D. 1836. A NI) REWJA CKB O N j 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 laud offices, for the amount of moneys forfeited by individuals, under the credit system ot laud sales, are not receivable for lands within the Chickasaw cession. Generm. Land Office, May. 20. 1836. June 14. 22—1st Nov. 4000 Buslrels Salt, SALE, at the BOAT LANDING, at 75 cents per liu diol, cash, in quantities to suit purchasers, from five bushels and upwards. NICHOLS & DEMING. Milledgeville, March 15 9tf Commission THE undersigned considers himself perma nently located in this city, and will continue totninsaetthe Ware-ERotixe and(f nh in exsio n BEux in csx. All business confided to his charge will meet w ith strict attention. Ilis Ware-House and Clean Stores are all fire proof. EDWARD MUSTIN. July 8 27—tIS. WILKINSON County Ga, €'£o«eiJ:oib. ALL persons are hereby forwarned against purchasing or trading for oue promisory i note, for tw'enty-five dollars, given*liy the under signed, and payable to one Gorge Herndon of this ' county, dated August the 6th, 1836. As tho consideration that the note was given for has failed, ,I am determined not to pay it until I compelled by law. August the 17th. 1836. CLEMENT GORE. August 23. 32—ts. j Til E ST A N SI Ait I) (} F IINI GEORG 1 \. FjTIOLLI'.D before me, by Walter Manning, M one bay Mare mule, with one eye out, on the left ear a small car, pretty much scared up with the gear, no other marks nor brands per ceivable. Appraised bv G. W. Gabor and \V tn. Dunn, to the valuation of thirty-five Dollars, sworn to and Subscribed before me, this the 2nd of August, 1836. WILL! \M DUNN, G. W, GABER, WM. P. MELONEY, .1. F. A True extract from the minutes. MARTIN ADAjMS.c. i.c. August 16. 31—4'. to an order of the inferior .Bl Court of Balwia County, will be let to the highest bidder, on Saturday the 17th Sep tember next, the building of a new' bridge across Fishing Creek on the Road leading from Mil ledgeville to Macon, at the site of the present Bridge.—'The Contractor to give Bond ami security to build a good Bridue ; to stand for not less than five years, and the same to be completed hv the first day of November next. JOHN H. OSBORNE, ) ED. W. BUTLER, j. p. B. McCRARY, V Confs. G. IL.JOURDAN, JAMES BEVINS. j • Aug. 23. 32 STR A A El) from the stable of the subscriber in the village of Sparta, some time in May last, a Bay Horse about five feet high, 7 or 8 years old, walks, trots and paces under the saddle, no parti cular marks recollected. He was raised iti Ken tueky, and will probably make off in that direc tion. Any information respeefing said horse will be thankfully received and reasonably rewarded. WILLIAM SHIVERS, Jun. July 5 25—ts. rg’uiE undersigned informs his friends and those W of the late firm of Cutter Cornwell, that he intends resuming- he Warehouse and Commis sion business at the stoic next above the one re cently occupied by T. J. Cbace,on the margin of East Macon, known as the town of Troy. Hefur ther informs the public that he has bought his Goods, &e., and having now on the w ay, from New Y ork and other places, Dry Goods and Groceries, together malting his stock complete, which w ill be sold low for ready pay. he will be ready to receive Cotton early in ths fall, and be prepared to make advances. He would particularly notice to his friends the great advantages his Warehouses have over those in the dense part of the city with regard to fire, they being detached from other building and at a distance from anv street er lane ami well en close. ' H. S. CUTTER. (U“ Tho Macon Messenger and Telegraph, Mil ledgeville Journal and Standard of Union, w ill publish the above until further notice.— Georgian. Arch st. 26—9 m. a HE SUBSCRIBER respectful _3L ly informs his friends and the public, that he has opened a house of entertainment in the Town of Law renceville, Gwinnett Comity, 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. Lawrenceville Dec. 9, 1835. in tm6—49. Fiji HE Subscriber very respectfully informs his _IL friends and the publick generally that be has located himself at the Marrietta Hotel, Cobb C. H., where he offers his services to search out and te°t the value ofiGold 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 be had to the State and Check maps, the quality Book, and uu : merical list. Patronage in the above business will be thankfully received by DANIEL MAY. March 11. 1835. 61 ts. DR. C. E. HAYNES has resumed the prac tice of Medicine ami its collateral branches. to which his undivided attention will be devoted until the close of the sickly season. When not professionally absent, be may be consulted at the office heretofore occupied by him, or at the Ea gle Tavern. Sparta, August 1, 1836. 29—ts H E undersigned, ever grateful to his friends for their very liberal patronage, for the last ) twelve years, would say to them and the public, that it is his wish to decline the practice of medi cine for the present, al least, so far as visiting pa tients in the country. He docs this in order to re gain his own health. Having just received a fresh supply of ffledicine | from Philadelphia, he will, should it he desired, furnish medicine with prescriptions, at his office. Sparta, July 30th, 1836, J. G. GILBERT. August 2 29—3 t. KeckweSß Eieiaan, A TTORNE YS A T LA IF, Milledgt rille, Georgia, HAVING united their PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS, will attend to business en trusted to them in the Counties ofthe Ocmulgee Circuit, in the County of Hancock of the North ern, Washington of the Middle, Twiggs and Lau rens of the Southern, and Houston, Bibb and Monroe of the Flint Circuits: also in the Federal Court. Their office is on the second flaor of the Mason ic Hull. July 19th, 1836. SAMUEL ROCKWELL, M.J. KENAN. Angmt2. 29—ts To the Public* _. . FiriHE SUBSCRIBERS takes this method of; informing the public, ami particularly al! persons who have occasion to travel from Macon, w estward, that they are running a 'rt’J-WecMy tw® Horse St:isge from Hai nesville, in l ike county, by the way of Zebulon ami Greenville Io LaGrange, in Troup comity. Leaving Barnesville on Tuesday, Thurs day ami Saturday, at 5 o’clock, A. M, and arri ving at La Grange, at 9 o’clock, P. M. of the same clays. We assure all persons who may think proper to favor us with their custom, that we are supplied with good horses ami pleasant carriages, and that every necessary accommoda tion will be rendered. Rates of Stage fare, 10 cents per mile.. KILPATRICK & HEAD. August 16. 16—4 t. Ssile. WILL be sold on the 17th December next, at the late residence of Henry Jackson, deceased; the following property to wit: 265 Acres of land on the waters of Shoulder bone—one negro man 45 years old—one negro woman, 55 years old—one do. do. 30 years old. A Iso, the stock of horses, cattle, hogs, &c. &c. Also, tin corn, fodder, household and kitchen furniture &c. &c. ISAAC J ACKSON, J .. , ROBT. J YCKSON. 1 August 23, 32 GEOKGIA. In the Superior Court, Richmond County, Jan uary Term, 1836. UPON the petition of Edward Thomas am! others. Stockholders ot the Merchants’ and J lanters Lank, praying the appointment of a Receiver of the assets of said Bank, forthe pur pose set forth in said petition on file : Otdered, 1 hat Edward Thmnas ho appointed as such Receiver, he first giving bond amlsccuii bn’ippi’oved by the Clerk, in the sum of 1 Inrty Thousand Dollars, payable to the Clerk of [ hjs Coui t. and his successors in office, for the faithful discharge of his duty in said office, Il it further Ordered, That the said Merchant's ami Planters’ Bank, do forthwith deliver and transfer to said Receiver, all and singular, the Books, Papers, Monies ami Assets of every des cription, belonging to said Bank, ami that said Receiver b« ami he hereby is fully authorized and empowered, to receive ami collect by suit in his own name as Receiver, orby other legal means, ail outstanding claims due to said Bank, and to pay all debts due from it, ami to defend all suits pend ing, or that, may be brought against said Bank. An on the receipt of said assets.er of such por tion thereof, as may authorize a dividend, the said Receiver js authorized and required, from time to time, to divide anioitg 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 cciver do report to this Court, at its sitting in Jan ttary next, his actings and doings on the premises, ami that alter the making tip of said report, he be no longer liable to any suit or claim, as Received by tiny creditor of said Bank, unless the term of his responsibility lie then I'urtbc r extended. It is further Ordered, That a copy of tho above order, be published in one of the public Gazettes of 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. JAMES M’LAWS, Clerk months after dale, application will be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Ware county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell Lot No. 19, in the 14th district of originally Carroll now Heard county, belonging to the illegitimates of Pinineton’ \\ LLLABY ADDAMS, Guardian. Ju, v 26 28—m4m. ©ii, nwa: t, isoto MACON, GEORGIA. Establishment is now under "i" ’he control of the subscribers. l5?J».feW V pl e <lg© themselves to render com lortable those who may call on them. PETER J. WILLIAMS. JOHN’ D. RAMEY. Febuary23, (; t s COTTON BAGCOG. l' eav y J* em P Bagging for NICHOLS & DEMING. August 16 31—St. UlilEeclgevjllc ICE Company THE stockholders met on Saturday the 29th inst., and organized by the election of Col. Abner Hammond, F. V. Delaunay, T. R. Huson, as a board of directors. Ata meeting of the directots on the same day. Col. Abner Hammond was elected president, and S. D. Betton, Secretary. August 23. 22—ts. AN Election will be held on Friday, the 16th of September next, for a Justice of the In ferior Court of Baldwin county, to fill the vacan cy occasioned by the resignation of Thomas 11. Kenan, Esq. WM. H. TORRANCE, j. i. c. WM. GRIGG, j. i. c I). B. MITCHELL, j. i. c August 23. 32—.tde. NOTICE. I|7JIFTY T DOLLARS REWARD will be _!iv’ paid by the subscriber to any persotl that will deliver him his Pocket-book with the effects that he lost in said book, on the 4th inst. somewhere between Jourdan Dee’s store and the cross routes towards Shiley’s Ferry, the following papers, viz : Fire notes for twenty ! five dollars each, signed by Warren Stokes, and Thos. 11. Key, payable to Gilford Kent, and ; due Ist day of January next: also ten notes for j twenty-five dollars each, signed by Edward ) Outlay, and William Bush, payable to rayself, ! and due Ist day of January next: also five ) twenty-five dollar notes, and one thirty dollar ! note, signed Warren Stokes, and Stephen Bust; i also five twenty-five dollar notes, signed by Wm. Jourdan, Samuel B. Moore : also three twenty-five dollar notes, signed by William Jourdan, Wm. R. YVheeler, and Pulasiak Wheeler; also three twenty-five dollar notes, signed by Needom Taylor, Harriet Taylor, and Wade Floyd, due Ist day of January next, pay able to myself; also eight thirty dollar notes, and one ten, signed by M. N. McCullers, and Wm. H. McCullers, and Francis Brown, due Ist day of January next, payable to myself; also one sixteen or (17) dollar note, signed by John Roberts, and Jacob Swearingen, due Ist January next: also one for twenty-three dol lars and seventy-five cents, signed by B. A. Tharp, due by Ist day of January next, payable to myself; also two for thirty, and one for twen ty dollars, signed by Moses Spivy, and Warren Stokes, due Ist January last, payable to Elijah Calhoun, or bearer ; also one twenty-five dol- ; lar note, signed by Brunkly Brown, John An drews, and Wm. Bush, due Ist January last, payable to myself; one eighteen dollar note, signed by Mathias Floyd, due Ist January last, also one sixteen dollar note, signed by Epbrom Kendrick, and Edward Munger, due 25th De- Dember 1834, and payable to myself; also one thiity, and one twenty-five dollar notes, signed by William Little, due Ist January last, also Iwo twenty-five dollar notes, signed by Allen Wheeler, payable to Easter Kent, one day after date, and dated 15th of January 1834 ; also three executions issued from a justices court in favor of Daniel Mathis, vs. Martin Swearingen, ) amount not recollected ; also one execution is i sued from the Superior court of Dooly county, I in favor of Thos. IL Key, vs. David Scarbo- I rough, for one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and sixty-sgven cents, ; also one hundred and seventy dollars, in current money, the precise dates ofthe above notes not recollected at pres ent. Ido forwarn all persons from paying, or trading for any of the above mentioned notes nly to myself. N. B. The subscriber can be found in the 7th dist of Dooly county, provided information should be sent. P. S. Also two tWcnty-five dollar notes on Jas. Brooks, J. L. Shelby, security ; also one for twelve dollars and fifty cents, on the Same individual ; two for twenty-five dollars, on Jo siah Fountain, and one for twelve dollars and fifty cents on same individual, all due January next. GILFORD KENT. Dooly county, July 23. August 16. 31—tlst Feb. HE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale on ae cornmoifating terms, his settlement of good Oak and Hickory land, lying on the eastern side of Monroe ('oiinty, three miles below Brownsville, comiirising six hundred & seven acres, one half of ivhii h, is now in cultivation, anil under good fence. Convenient to every part of the farm, is a very comfortable two story dwelling, a gin house, and every other house necessary. \ GEORGE TAYLOR. , August 2d. 1836. J2£)—ts. I Centrul Bank of Georgia, ? June 16, 1836. “ RESOLVED, That a distribution of three hundred thousand dollars be made on accom modation notes among the several Counties in this State, in alphabetical order. Resolved, that on Thursday the 11th day oi August next, notes will be received for discount fiom the counties of Appling, Baker, Baldwin, Bibb, Bryan, Bulloch, Burke, Butts, Camden, Campbell, Carroll, Cass, Chatham, Cherokee, Clarke, Cobb, Columbia, Coweta, Crawford, Decatur, DeKalb, Dooly, Early, Effingham, Emanuel, Elbert, Fayette, Floyd, Forsylii, and Franklin. On the 18th day of August thereafter, notes will be received from the counties oi Gilmer, Glynn, Greene, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Hancock, Harris, Hoard, Henry, Houston, Ir win, Jackson and Jasper. On the 25th day of August thereafter, notes will be received from the counties of Jeffer son, Jones, Laurens, Lee, Liberty, Lincoln, Lowndes, Lumpkin, Madison, Marion, Mcln tosh, Meriwether, Monroe, Montgomery, Mor gan, Murray and Muscogee. On the Ist day of September thereaftet, notes will be received from the counties of Newton, Oglethorpe, Paulding, Pike, Pulaski, Putnam, Rabun, Randolph, Richmond, Scriv en, Stewart, Sumter, Talbot, Taliaferro, Tatt nall, Telfair and Thomas. And on the Bth day of September thereafter, notes will be received from the counties of Troup, Twiggs, Union, Upson, Walker, Wal ton, Ware, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wilkes and Wilkinson. Ail notes must be made payable at the Cen tral Bank of Georgia, have two or more good endorsers, and no note will, on any account, be received after 12 o’clock, M. of the days above specified. By an Act of the last General Assembly, it is provided—“ That from and after the pas sage of this act, no note shall be discounted at the Central Bank of Georgia, unless the prin cipal and all endorsers shall be residen ts of the respective counties entitled to said dividends: Provided, nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to require the officers of said Bank to retain the amount of dividedns, or any part thereof, more than thirty days after the same shall have been actually declared and made.” That the distribution may be made in conformity with this act, the Board will require from all persons offering notes within the time specified, i. e. within thirty days ofthe day set apart for receiving notes, a certificate from the Receiver of Tax Returns, or any civil officer of the county, stating that the drawer and each of the endorsers of said notes are resident citizens of the county from which they are offered. Certificates of the taxable property of the makers and endorsers of the notes offered, will be regarded the best evidence of their solvency; but the certificates of the judgments or mortga ges against the drawer, which have heretofore been required, will no longer be exacted. No note will be discounted having on it the name of any person indebted to the State, ei ther as principal or security, which debt is due and unsettled, or who is the maker of, or endor ser on any note or bill heretofore discounted by the Bank,and which is past due & unattended to.” Extract from the minutes of the Board of Directors. ' R. A. GREENE, Cashier. A TABI.E Showing the Ifhite, Colored, and Representative Population, under the Census of 1831; also the amount of the eighth Apportionment made by the Central Bank of Georgia to each County. » H- ® NAMES OF *£< ~X- V g ° H 5T P = £■ g S' COUNTIES g-3 g-2 =E. ? ? F so Appling, 1,227 182 1,3361 866 Baker, 97/ 2/6 1,143 741 Baldwin, 3,123 4,374 5.747 3,733 Bibb, 4,475 3,089 6,328 4,111 Bryan, 723 2,416) 2,173 1,410 Bulloch, 1,847 701 2,268 1,472 Burke, 5,193 6,210 8,919 5,795 Butts, 3.367 1,724 4,401 2,858 Camden, 1,441 3,097 3,299 2,142 Campbell, 3,398 772 3,861 2,507 Carroll, 3,067 377 3,293 2,138 Cass, 1,451 990 Chatham, 5,004 11,436 11,860: 7,711 I Cherokee, 1,52-1) 990 Clark, 5,134 4,675 7,9391 5,158 Cobb, 1,7781 1,160 Columbia, 4,317 7,639: 8,900) 5,783 Coweta, 4,146 1,503 5,048) 3,279 Crawford, 2,761 1,733 3,804) 2,470 Decatur, 2,750 1,450 3,620) 2,351 DeKalb, 9,020 1,867 10.140 6,589 Dooly. 1,865 368 2,086 1.354 I Early, 1,466 602 1,827, 1,185 Effingham, 1,711 1,228 2.448 1.589 Elbert, 6,389 5,717 9,819 6.380 Emanuel, 2,155 506 2,459 1,596 Fayette, 4,589 1,26.1 5,34t>| 3,473 Floyd, L74;>j ],]3() Forsyth, 2,305) 1,460 Franklin, 7,517 2,405 8,961 j 5,822 Gilmer, 413 270 Glynn, 622 4,028 3,039) 1,973 Greene, 4,865 7,265 9,224 5,993 Gwinnett, 10,721 2,372 12.144 7,891 Habersham, 10,262 1,186 10,974 7,131 Hall, 11,177 1,500 12,077 7,848 Hancock, 5,022 7,426 9,478 6,158 Harris, 4,182 3,060 6.018 3,909 Heard, 1,481 624 1,855 1,203 Henry, 8,387 2,640 9,971 6,479 Houston, 5.601 2,428 7,058 4,585 Irwin, 1,066 114 1,184 735 Jackson, 6,734 2,955 8,507 5,527 Jasper, 6,531 6,203 10,253 6,662 Jefferson, 3,514 3,682 5,723 3,718 Jones, 6,196 , 6,922. 10,349. 6,725 Laurens, 3,005 2,341' 4,410 2,864 Lee, 977 279 1,144 741 ) Liberty, 1,578 5,763 5,036 <3.271! Lincoln. 2,785 3,245 4,732 3,073 Lowndes, 2,155 389 2,388 1,550 ' Lumpkin, ’ 4,904 3,185 Madison, 3,561 1,323 4,355 2,828 Marion, 1,729 153 1,821| 1,181 M’lntosh, 1,077 3,926 3,433) 2,229 Meriwether, 3,603 1,740 4,64/) 3,018 Monroe, 9,723 7,514 14,231; 9,248 Montgomery, 916 352 1.157; 750 Morgan, 5,093 6,515 .9,002) 5,849 M urray, 859 530 Muscogee, 3,106 1.960 4,282 2,781 Newton, 8,101 2,972 9,884 6,422 Oglethorpe, 5,313 7,536 9,824 6,390 Paulding, 1,015 658 Pike, 4,713 1,90.3 5,855 3,803 Pulaski, 2,996 1,778 4,063 2,639 Putnam, 5,294 7,667 9,894 6,420 Rabun. 2,982 82 3,031 1,968 Randolph. 691 322 884 572 Richmond, 5,558 6,218 9,289 6,036 Scriven, 2,216 2,242 3,561 ?,312 Stewart, 1,371 598 1,730 1,122 Sumpter, 796 172 900 583 Talbot, 4,475 1,624 5.448 2.539 Taliaferro, 3,105 2,665 4,702 3.051 Tattnall, I 1,821; 611 2,188: 1,420 Telfair, 1,487) 575 1,832' 1,188 Thomas, 2,391)) 1,313 3,205) 2,081 Troup, 5,026 2,934 6,786) 4,409 Twiggs, 4,548 3,854 6,860) 4,457 Union, 1,019 660 Upson, 3,921 2,319 5,312' [.3,451 Walker, 683 442 Walton, 7,078 3,150 8,968 5,827 Ware, ) 1,063) 69 1,104 715 Warren, 5,043) 4,686 7,854 5,103 Washington, 5,8121 3,921 8,165 5,305 Wayne, 667) 251 818 529 Wilkes, 5,210) 8,995 10,607 6,892 Wilkinson 4,785) 1,887 5,917 3,844 1309.835)223.881 461,Hi0 300,(ICO OJ* All the Milledgeville papers w ill publish the above until thq distribution is completed. June 28 24 ■jjTJOANAWAY from the subscriber, on the 31st -£) & ult., a Negro man named BERRY, abous 25 or 26 years of age, about 5 feet G or 7 inches high, very black, and has a down cast look w hen spoken to. he has followed the river from this place to Darien, on a boat for Messrs. Nichols &. Deming,3 or 4 years; whoever will deliver him tome in this place, or lodge him in any safe Jail in this State, so that I can get him. shall receive the above reward, and all reasonable expences paid. PRYOR WRIGHT. Milledgeville, June 14, 1836. 22 ts. Tweniy Boffiars WILL be paid for tbe lodgment in any safe jail, of my negro man GILES, who absconded about five w eeks since ; complexion dark, 5 feet 8 or flinches high, spare make, thirty years old, moves briskly, afl'ects the use of elegant language, and has a small scar on the lower lip. He is probably in the vicinity of Mr. Rushin’s plantation in Houston, who owns his relatives or that of Mr. Job I aylor of .Monroe, from whom I bought him. BENJ, A. WHITE. Milledgeville, Aiigust2. 29 ts $ £<ewai*d. ' nnilE above rewrad will be paid forthe appre- Pension of my man WILLIAM, sometime* called Bid Black. WILLIAM left mo about2sth December last ; he is a very bright mulato, about 5 feet 19 inches high, thiok set,'full faced, small red or rather blood-shotten eyes, and straight yel low isli hair. 1 have no doubt he will change hi* name and try to pass himself for a white man, which he may be able to do unless to a close observer. He was formerly the property of M. Myers of this place, and' travelled with him through the up country last summer. The above reward will be paid for his arrest if loged in a safe jail so I get him. Ajig.l6. Y S PICKARD. Cl/’ The Darien Telegraph, Macon Telegrap and Journal, Milledgeville, and Hive Columbia’ 8. C., will insert the above twice a month for 6 months and send their bills for payment. GEORGIA, Cobb County. TOLLED before me, by Robert Cox, the 18th Dist of said County, one brown bay horse, about ten or eleven year’s old, a small white in his forehead, the tip end of his right ear off, some marks of the gear, supposed to ba five and A feet high. Appraised by J. H. Ran dol and John Pace to fifty dollars,'this the 21st May, 1836. J. H. RANDOL, JOHN PACE, WM. P. MALONEY, J. P. A True Extract from tbe minutes. MARTIN ADAMS, c. 1. c. August 16 31— it, A Gzantiois, TO THE CITIZENS OP HANCOCK, But more particularly io those living in thelO2d Dist. G. M. WHEREAS it has been binding on me for three orfour years to lake up all slates, and iree persons of colour who are living in tbe • Dist., or in the village of Sparta contrary to the law that was passed in Dec. 1832, for their regu lations, and 1 having been put to much trouble about them, and not getting pay for uiy labor, and it doing no good, lam done w ith it. But, be it known to tile citizens <d the 102 d district G. IVI. that 1 shall take a shorter way to pat a stop le it. The law is very pointed, that any white per son offending against the provisions of this act, b» indicted and prosecuted before the Superior court for any such ofteuce, and on conviction thereof, shall forfeit and pay a fine of fifty dollars, and all cost of said suit, now il tbe ow ners, guardians and managers of such, will read the law, they will find they are not i s friendly to their country as they think they are. They were friendly enough witb me once, to employ an attorney to drive mo and other constables into our duty, in bringing thoir slaves before the courts lor trial ; and have they ever paid us our costs ? No ! neither de they ever intend if they can help it, but 1 intend to have mine. Have they ever paid their' attorney that they employed ! No ! they think he is rich and can do without it, and Rhodes is poor, and they can swind e him out of his fees. Now there it butlittle difference between your cases and niiue, mine is ten days imprisonment more than yours* which Idonot intend to bear. I can employ an attorney to attend to the business better than you have, where he will get his fees; andl will get mine that is behind, for 1 intend to have my full cost. I know' who they are that is owing cost, and they that owe it know as well as I do, and they would do well to pay it before an execution comes after them for it. 1 also well know who it is that give their slaves privilege of hiring their own time, and 1 have sufficient proof, and mean u* try the project next Superior Court ; I shall take every one indiscriminately, and they must take it as well as they can, I expect they will think very strange of this, that I have quit bringing their slaves to court for trial, and bring the owners in stead ot the slaves, but 1 can tell my reasons for that, there is more to be made by taking the own* * I ers, than the slaves, and all you who are guilty of giving this privilege, you have given your slave*, know it; find as I do not intend to be bothered any more, with their slaves, 1 will take the owner* and bring them to court, and w hen they come to pay Cliy dollars, fine and cost of suit, on two or three slaves, they will learn to keep them in away that'they ought, (if they are friendly to tile govern ment) without having poor Rhodes dragging them up to court tor trial; and after trial, in less than one week, they aie buying their merits, and they will buy a small bit to-day, and steal twice as much next day, they will buy a chicken from a friend U riday night, and Saturday night they will steal a pig from another person ; you who are letting slaves do that way, may watch them, for I intend to watch you. HENRY 7 W. RHODES. August 2-3. 32—ts. THE undersigned, Owners, and legal repre sentatives of the owners, of Two Hun dred Shares, or more, ofthe Capital Stock in the Bank of Darien, hereby call a general meet ing of the Stockholders in the said Institution ; to be held at the Bank of Darien, in Darien, on Thursday, tho 3rd day of November next, at 10 o’clock, A M. Tbe object oi the meeting, being to consider the propriety of mejnoralizing the Legislature to grant certain amendments to the Charter ; and to consider such propositions, as may then be presented, relative to tbe interests ofthesgid Institution. J P Stuart, L Ganah, J K Kilburn, G B Sg N Luther Roll, Robert Walton, Blodget, Planing Sy Co Andrew Mitchell,by R 1 Talton Guardn /I Goyld, Geo R Jessup, Edward Thomas, Matthew Nelson, J <s’ W Harper, P A Morgan, ' David P. Halsey, Henry Byrd, John M Cooper, W Ji Huff, Hitt S? Dill, Thos W Precman, J I Hgginbiilham, R Jy IF King Sp ife' Ilobt Lambert, Estate J PehfieU,' Ai Kcc Hindsale, Jos Cvuming, jEx’r. Sam'! ('lark, A Champion, ' \\ni. Pee, John J Jgcksoh. LPSf L C Dugas, Elias Reed, ‘ ' John Coskery, MaryfV Muir, Lewis Gibson, Jane IF Muir, ' Robt. P. Poe, Elizabeth L Muir, Rowe A- Smith, by PH Wetman,Atf John A Crquhart, per PllWclman, ‘ ' J. Ansley, Ally. SamU D Corbett, II 4" l T Heard, Robert 13.. Jackson, if asant Stovall, Benj Burroughs, per Stovall A' Simmons Jos II Burroughs' /land Barton, Adams S,-Burroughs' 'r> Jos H Burroughs, \ W >n Duncan, by A R Butler, Chas Green Atty. ' ~, K Butl-r, m Truiz: Wm. Duncan &' Co i homas Bartlett, Jos Jones 4 S’ Rniclafil <\* Co A ‘'g i