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CHECKS fiTTPON .4n*iu<«, Georgetown, DC. 1 Sanannah, Philadelphia, Charleston, A’«w York, and Mtininrt, Boston, For tula at th* Bank of Milledgeville. Also Cheek* upon Moen, Columbus, Ife. can general, ' I ly be had to •■•it applicant*. i T. RAGLAND, Cashier i October 11, ' ‘ 39-->tf. U SORK EYES. j HOSE afflicted with inflamed pf sere eye* : JL should he aware of the great eicelleucie* , n( Dr. Adam's Eye IFdter. in tho irealtneiit of thia, troublesome affliction. It has been before the public but a short time, yet it has already been i fairly tested in comparison with all the common remedies, and with what success may be inferred , from the eitensive demand now eaiating for it, and from tho numerous testimonial of it* value now in the hands of the proprietor, one er two of which it wa» deemed proper to subjoin. Sir : It is with pleasure I state to yoa. that my wife who was troubled with sore eyes, was com pletely eared by using one bottle of Dr. Adams' Eye Water. JOHN GARDNER, Green street, near 7th. Norristown Pa. Mr. Fisher : I take pleasure ia bearing testimo ny to the superior excellence of Dr. Adam's Eye Water over all the others that 1 have tried. Ha ving givea Dr. Thompson's a fair trial 1 consider Dr, Adams' by far the best, as it is free from that smarting produced by Thompson's. I know sev eral gentlemen ia this place who have tried both and they decidedly prefer Dr. Adams' Eye Water a very valuable medieiao. Tonrs, RENJ. POWELL. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Jo seph Fisher, soath-west eorner of Seventh and Buttonwood streets, and of Huddlosoa, Norri*- towa. A eeastant sappty of the above for sale at JOirN M. SHARP'S Sparta. 11. »—ls. w ‘‘KES has resumed the prac h + oF.. v >Tft?ne and it* collateral branches, ts which his undivided attention will ba devoted ntd the eloee of the sickly season. When not professiouafty ahoesit, he may be consulted at the office heretofore occupied by him, or at the Ea gb Taveru. Sparta, Angrst 1.1838. St— ts Montaf c’sLajm for the TeOL'AT-ACfifil PeUrAarg, F*’. P <- Jtmc, 1836. H. I>. STTmtosh, Esej-, Henry County, Ga. Dear Sir:—J. am this morning in receipt of your favour of the 18th instant, requesting to have some of the Balm seatout to your State as aocm as possible. Such ia the pressing demand ia every section, that I ha*e? as _ysrt, not been able to supply the order* thart have been some time on hind. I have had m wrder from Au gusta, Georgia, aid Savannah, «nce lut win* ter. and only last week sent one grace to each place. Dr.-E. R. Calhoun, of South Curoiina, has contracted.for that State end Georgi.t, nnd I have shippud do hhr. near five thousand bot ties, all that I could spare. A* soon as 1 can, 1 will seal] him more; but when, I cannot aay, a* I must divide it as well m'l ean,vrnt2 I can sup ply each StatefTully. I will dotnyself theyfiea*- ure es requesting Dr. Calhoun to establish a® a- I geacy at your,offi*e csaooa «* oUser-ecgage ] ments will allow. ‘I have been,putting up near j ly two thousand per isay, and naw find myself in want of ebout fifty thousand <fer immediate use, and have-not fifteen bottles, Htut what are packed up for shipment From the present de mand, I should not be surprised, if it wew to take five hundred thousandiotllesaiyear to sup ply the demand. Tour* r«fp«ttfolly, &c. H. B. MONTAGUE. -ADBIimOFAIL QERTI TIC ATEN. vui-t, April, 1836. Dear fir:— We suppose you like good news, particularly ■when you are mostly interested.. We have hut ts-'o bottles lofuofthc box of Balm you sent .u*. >Yon can drasr.vt sight for $ , which we believe will be the amount, after de- j ducting commission and expenses Wc will 1 ' thank you to se • 1 to our frtemk, Messrs. • • •, I of Richmond, by first conveyance, a double box, which you will put at your wholesale price, for which you can also draw on us. Jt ha* foiled in two i a stance* in this neighborhood, but one of the persons .that we have seen, thinks it »« (with him) rheumatism, a* ho hod the tooth drawn, end the pain still continued. Several persons have wed it, with dofcctive gums, or scurvy, and are •« much defighted with it, that we are charged to iteqp a tupp&y. The ladies are using it with the tooth-brush, and say that it is the best ithing for the teeth and gums they have ever necrl. We nvr glad, for ths sake of the sufferers, os well «s on yonr account, tkat this retaedy is not only not of Northern or igin, (from whence all the potent nostrums •onae?) but i« n Virginia preparation, and by a Virginian. Nor Usses it detract from its efficacy, •»" account of the place of its preparation, (Pe temburg.) oace styled by Mr. Jefferson, th* ' “ cockle of America.” It leemi to u«, that •II you now have to do, i« to *ee to it, that you keep a supply sufficient for the demand—for if it selle elsewhere a. it has done here, there will fc* no end t<v the demand. Several merchants of my acqaaiitaace, mean to send for a box. Mow u* to congratulate you, and the public, •' the discovery and use of the only remedy (ex empt drawing) for tooth-ache, that ha* yet been d>* cove red. ?_ ,• Respectfully voura, •• ' R.R. dkT. T. G. nUWTIMOTOOV, » wear Cabin Point, 24th March. J Dear Sir: I bought a bottle of your Balm frum Messrs. , in Petersburg, in Februa- ry, chiefly because I had a servant who had s dared most excrutiatingly for some months. We had tried all the remedies which were in our reach ; an attempt was made to extract the tooth, but broke it off. I caused the Balm to be used after warming it in a eup—this was re peated with a second spoonful, when she was entirely relieved. The next night she came for more, saying that a tooth on the other side ached, and also requested some for her husband who, she said, had been suffering with tho same disease for some weeks. I cheerfully gave it, ond the next day on inquiry found that both were relieved. One of mv neighbor* of high respec tability.sent to me for some for hi* wife. 1 have this day seen him, and he assure* me that it aQorded immediate relief, and there ha* been ■o return; before, the suffered almo*t ronstant- 1 ly, and could not bear to let cold waler tonch ‘ the tooth, and for two night* previou* to the ‘ application, she had aot been aide to sleep ' scarcely at all. Now she has no inconvenience ' fra.t, cold water or any thing also that conics in contact with tho tooth. The night before last » he used some with one of hi* own men, with the I some Micres*, an- 5 says if lie could have had tbit < r<- no Iv fiftcßii years agu, and known its effica- h *v, hr woirld willingly have given a hundred dot fl hr ; for it. I have written in haste, giving a r ' plain stntentcnt of fact*. ” Yours rospr -tfullv, 11 Um. f. r. ruffn. ia-. >« .. a u tho Superior Court, Richmond County, Jan nary Term. 18lXi. ITPON the petition of Edward Thomas and J others. Stockholder* ot tho Merchants’ ami ’lantera' Bank, praying the appointment of n Keceiver of the assets of said Bank, lor the pur rose sot forth iu said petition on file : Ordered, That Edward Thomns be appointed i* such Beceiver, he first giving bond and seeuri w, to be approved by the Clerk, in the sum of rhirty Thousand Dollars, payable to the Clerk of his Court, and bis successors in ollicc, lor the aithful dwcliarge of his duty in said oilice. It it further Ordered. That the said .Merchant's ■nd Planters' Bntik, do forth.vith deliver ami ransfet to said Receiver, all and singular, the Uooks, 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 rwn tiaino as Receiver, or by other legal means, all vutstamking claims due to said Bank, and to pay ill debts due from it. and to defend all suits pend ing, or that may be brought against said Bank. An on tho receipt of »aid assets.or of such por lion thereof, as may authorize a dividend, the said Receiver is authorized and required, from time t timo. to divide among the Stockholders or their legal representatives, in proportion to their res pective interests, such part of the assets of said Bank, as he may find prudent and proper to divide, always reserving a sufficient fund to answer the probable responsibilities of the Institution. And it it further Ordered, That the said Re reiver do report to this Court, nt its sitting in Jan uary next, his actings and doings on the premises, and that after the making up of said report, he be no longer liable to any suit or claim, as Received by any creditor of said Bank, unless the term of hi* responsibility he then farther extended. It is further Ordered, That a copy of the above order, bo published in one of the public Gazettes of Augusta and Milledgeville, at leastonee a month from this date to the first of Janr.nry next. A true extract from the .Minutes, this Itith day of Ftkrtnwy, 1808. For Sale* THE House and Lot formerly occupied by Mr*. Jenkins &. Moore, and recently by Win. W. Carnes, as a Public House in this place The building* have very lately undergone the most thorough repair* and alterations, ami are now in good order, and can accommodate a large num ber of hoarders. There are several lot* attach <d to the premise*; also, furniture of every descrip tion, necessary for the business. This property will be sold upon a credit of one. two and three years, ami unquestionable titles made to the pur chaser and immediate possession given. Any per son disposed to engage in this business would de well to call and examine the premises, and make the purchase in time to open the House for the re ception of members mid others, the ensuing Ses sion of the Legislature. ELIZA J. CARNES. Adm’x. Milledgeville August 30th 33—ts THE Subscriber very respectfully informs hit friends and the publick generally that h« has located himself at the Marrietta Hotel, Cobl C. H., where he offers his services to search ou and te«t the value of Gold and Land lots, and t< make a true return to applicants in the counties o Cobb, Paulding, Floyd. Cass, Cherokee and For sytht nt the low rate of five dollars per lot; nt the above stated place, reference may be had to the State and Check maps, the quality Book, ami nu merical list. Patronage in the above butinc t will be thankfully received by DANIEL MAY. Mnrchll. 183.1. 01 ts. Georgia Female ICollegc, THE friends of this Institution nre in fori-ted, that until funhei arrangements be marie, Mr. JULIUS LATASTE. late Assistant in Dr. Marks’ Institution, near Columbia, S. C., will assist in tho Literary and Scientific Depart ments. Mr.J. L. was to have assisted in the Mu lieal Depart-nent. but the number of pupils in that has been limited, that he might assist in the ones above nv.med This arren,cement has been made, oa wecouirt of seme delay in the correspondence ■with the geefientan and lady named in a former ■notice. Tlhc-number of our pupils, therefore will be limitedav GR, till further notice. There are still a few varaweie*. The luicittition has undergone an entire and •ystemacfic re-orgnnization. Our friends are in vited tn visit us at anv lime, during its exercises from 5 A. M. till 5 P. M. There will he a monthly examination of the Student*, beginning on the 19th of August, and every fourth week thereafter, to which ottr friends are also invited. ANNA M. LA TASTE, ( „ . LUCIEN LA TASTE, j P’-inctpalt Sorcottebough, July 19,18.‘J6. 27 ts Sl<M> ltewai<i. THE above rewrad will be paid forthc appre hension of my man WILLIAM, sometimes called Bill Black. WILLIAM left me about 25th December last ; he is a very bright mulato, about 5 feet 10 incite* high, thick set, full faced, small red or rather blood-shoiten eyes, and straight yel lowish hair. I have no doubt he will change his 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. Myer* of this place, and travelled with him through the up country last summer. The above reward will he paid far his arrest ifloo-edin a safe jail so I get him. A "f- ,6 - Y S PICKARD, ff?” The Darien Telegraph, Macon Telegraph and Journal, Milledgeville, and Hive Columbia. 8. C., will insert the above twice a mouth for 6 months and semi their bills for payment. STRA YEDfrom the stable of the subscriber ip the village of Sparta, some time in May last, a Bay Horse about five feet high, 1 or 8 years ol<L walk*, trot* and pace* under the saddle, np parti cular mark* recollected. He was raised in Ken turky, and will probably m.-.ke off in that direc tion. Any information respecting said horse will be thankfully received mid reasonably rewarded WILLIAM SHIVERS. Jtm. July 5 Oft if Notice, THE subscriber contemplating to remove to the west, oilers for sale, the Eagfo Tavern, in the town of Warren. It is die ha If-way.house between Milledgeville and Aur usta, is the »tage house, and one of the bes gauds in Georgia. It is quite probable tha it arm of the rail road from Augusta, to Athens ml be constructed to this place. For terms wilch will be liberal and accommodating, ap whito the subscriber, JOSEPH C. HARRIS. Sept. 20, 1836. 36 ts. Noncjk WILL he sold on the plputntiop pf Dr. F. G. Calloways dec. in Baker County corn nrncing ou the first momlay in January u«st, ami -ontinuing from day to day. until all is sold. All ts the perishablw property belonging to said dec. '(insisting of tea first rate Mules, one first rate nare and eolt, the stock of Ilogs and Cattle, two oad waggon* ami harness, one two horse waggon nd harness, one set hlack smith* tools, one gin nd running gear, plantation tools of all kinds. iau*ehold and kitchen ftirniiare. and the crop of orn and fodder, consisting ol about eight hundred arrels ofcoru. and a considerably quantity ol wider also, will be nt the same time and place, the Imitation consisting of about four hundred acre* f open land, all under a go«d fence, and in a ' ire state of cultivation for the ensuing year. 1 Term* made known on the day of sale. ' JAMEH M.CALLOWAY, Adm r. |HUKAN 8.CM.1.0W4Y, Adm’x. Troy Hill, ; niHE undersigned informs his fi lends and those ' .0. of the late firm of Cutter (,■ Cornuell, that I he iiitemls resuming the Warehouse and Cominis- J sion business at tho store next abova the one re- t j ceiitly occupied by T. Chace, on the margin of t j East Macon, known as the town of Troy. Hefur | ther informs the public that he has bought his i Goods, and having now on the way, from New i York ami Other places. Dry Goods and Groceries. ’ I together making bis stock complete, which will be sold low for ready pay. be will be ready to receive Cotton early in the fall, and be prepared to make advances. He would particularly notice to his frieudslhe great advantages his Warehouses have over those in the dense part of the city with regard to ,/irc, they being detached from other building and at a distance from tiny street or Imie ami well en- ! close. H- S. CUTTER. 1 ttj 1 ” The Macon Messenger and Mil- ' letlgeville Journal and Standard- of Union, will publish the above until further notice.— Georgian. Arch st. 2l>—9m. A Faution, TO THE CITIZENS Ob' HANCOCK, Hut more particularly io those living in the 102</ Dist. G. M. WHEREAS it has been binding on me for three or four years to take up all slaves, 1 nnd tree pet sons of colour who are living in the - Dist., or in the village of Sparta contrary to th* law that was passed in Dec. 1832, for their regu lations, nnd I having been put to much trouble about them, mid not getting pay for my labor, and it doing no good, 1 tun done with it. But, be it ’ known to the citizens of the 102 d district G. “ M. that 1 shall take a shorter way to pat a stop to ’ it. The law is very pointed, that any white per -1 son offending against the provisions of this act, he indicted and prosecuted before the Superior court f fur any such ofience, and on conviction thtreof, s shall forfeit and pay a fine of fifty dollars, and all I' cost ofsaid suit, now if the owners, guardians and managers of such, will read the law, they will find ’’ they are not as friendly to their country as they think they are. They were friendly enough with me once, to employ an attorney to drive me and other constables into our duty, ia biinging their y slave* before the courts for trial ; and have they 5 ever paid Us our costs ? No ! neither de they ever intend if they can help it, hut 1 intend to have ;t mine. Have they ever paid sheir attorney that n they employed ? No ! they think he is rich and - can do without it, and Rhodes is poor, and they d can swindle 11 n out of his fees. Now there is - but little diflereuec between your cases and mine, y mine is ten days imprisonment more than yours, e which Ido not intend to hear. Jean employ an ’- attorney to attend to the business better than you '- have, where he will get his fees; and I will get o mine that is behind, for I intepd to have my full e 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 i conies after them for it. 1 also well know who it ! is that give their slaves privilege of hiring their] o tn time, and J have sufficient proof, and mean to ] ! try the projvct next Superior Court; I shall take 15 every one indiscriminately, and they must take it e as well as they can, I expect they will think very b strange of this, that I have quit bringing their 11 slaves to court for trial, and bring the owners in o stead of the slaves, but 1 can tell my reasons for >• that, there is more to be made by taking the own ers, than the slaves, and all you who are guilty of e giving this privilege, you have given your slaves, e know it; mid as Ido not intend to bo bothered any i- more, with their slaves. 1 will take the owners * and bring them to court, and when they come to pay fifty dollars, fine and cost of suit, on two or three slaves, they will learn to keep them in away that they ought, (ifthey are friendly to the govern ment) without having poor Rhodes dragging them ;>p to court for trial; and after trial, in les* than one week, they ate buying their meats, and they will buy a small bit to-day, and steal twice ns much next day, they will buy a chicken from a friend Friday night, and Saturday night they will steal a pig from another person ; you who are letting slaves do that wav, mav watch them, for I intend to w.' , «‘hys«, HENRY r W. RHODES. August 23. 32—ts. Tiie iast !! t I,E undersigned respectfully asks all those ' , indebted to hinij to make payment without I ’ delay. Between this time and the first of October t next, he feels assured, that all who desire to do i s so, can tnako arrangements to meet their re- | spective dues ; and he appeals particularly to i e those who are in arrears for two, three, four, ] ■■ and five y'-ars, to come forward and settle up I I their old scores at once. This call is forced upon him by the impcri j ous necessity of meeting his own engagements; | . which he is unable to do, without punctuality o>; ~ the part of those who owe him. Therefore 1 ( hcy are hereby notified, that even one who ' e Jiall fail to make payment by the first day ol 1 gCtober next, will find their notes and accounts s the hands of collecting officers, without dis '"imination. c r This will be a painful step, but it cannot be “Voided; nnd 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. TME subscriber offers for sale, six hundred and seven acres, first rate Corn snd Cotton 1 Land, with one hundred and twenty acres fine land, under good fences, all fresh; which will pioduce from twelve to fifteen hundred pounds Cotton to tho acre, and from thirty to forty bu.hels Corn, there is on the premises, a double log cab bin shingle rough, and other out houses, and two i excellent Wells of water, which never fails; the above lands all lie in the fifteenth and twenty eighth district Lee, now Sumter county, all j-in <»g ; which will be sold ou a credit of one, two and three year*; persons wishing to purchase, would do well to view the premises, and call on , the subscriber In Milledgevile during the present ( session, or at my residence in Twigg* county, af ter the cession. BENJ. B. SMITH. December, 7, 1835. 47—ts j " ~ -■ - i— ( THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale on ac commodating terms, his settlement of good j Oak and 1 Ifi-kory land, lying ou the eastern side of Monroe County, three miles below Brownsville, comprising six hundred & seven acres, one half of which, is now in cultivation, and nndergood 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. Au gust 2d. 1838. J29—tf. r J THE undersigned will attend to the Renew- ti al of notes in the Central Bank at the usu al fee of one dollar for each renewal. They will also pass thtough the several offices and forward Grants at. one dollar for a single Grant, and fifty cents each, where more than one is requested. Communications addressed to them jointly oi separately, post paid, will be punctually attendee to- JOHN G. PARK, PETER FAIR. Milledgeville, April 2G 15 tl niillcdgrvillr ICE Company FMN IIE stockholders met on Saturday the 20th - JL inst., and organized by the election of Col. Abner Hammond, I l '- V. Dclaunny, T. R. Huson, w is a hoard of directors. At a meeting of the directots op the same day. Col. Abner Hammond was elected president, and S. D. Betton, Secrepiry. At gust 23. 22—ts. »» —— Pl SPRAY ED from the subscriber on the 26th at Sept, ten head ot REEP CATTLE, particular marks not recollected, only that the t'< most of them are branded J. I’,, five of them ar are small size, and five large size ; t|iey were br driven from Lowndes county, and may bu ma king their way back; any person who inay at take them up, or give any information of them will be liberally rewarded, on giving the sub scriber the earliest information of the same. WM. C. W. CLARKE, Sparta, Oct. 4. 39—ts TH E ST ANDA RD OF UN 10N To Teachers. A TE ACH ER wanted, for the year 1837, to take chai ge of the Clinton Academy, Jones County.—One calculated to teach the usual branches taught in Academies, will re ceive a liberal Salary, on exibiting satisfactory testimonials. Letters addressed to either of tho under signed Trustees will meet with attention. JAMES GRAY, CHAS. HUTCHINGS, I JONATHAN PARRISH, [Trustees. JOHN PITTS, | HORATIO BOWER j (t/”Editors of the Southern Recorder, will give the above advertisement weekly insertions n their paper until Ist January next and for ward their account to the Trustees or pay ment. Clinton, 18th Oft. 1836.40.—tlstJan. Sparta Jfiadc Ac«dcmy. FVN HE annual examination of tho students of Ja this institution, will take place on Thurs day and Friday, tho 3d and 4th days of Nov. next All interested, arc lespcetlully invited to attend. The exercises of the above Academy will be resumed on the second Monday in January 1837, by JOHN MONAGHAN. Oet. 25, 1836. 41—2 t. For Sale. A VALUABLE tract of LAND, containing 202 j acres, of which about one hundred and twenty acres arc cleared and under good fence; tho remainder well timbered with a mixed growth of Pine, Oak and Hickory. Ou the premises is a dwelling house, and other or.t houses, including a fine new Gin house and an excellent Gin. The farm is supplied with pure water from both springs and well. For terms ap ply at the office of the Standard of Union, or to Absolam Black, on the premises. A. 11. BLACK. Oct.CCd. 41—ts TelfairShciiir’frSale. WILL BE SOLD, at the court-house door, in tha town of Jacksonville, Telfair county, on the first Tuesday in Fehruaiy next, within the legal hour.*of sa'c, tho following pro perty to wit: One negro man by the name of JIM. ahout4B years old, levied on as'the property of Thomas Fletcher, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from the Superior Court ofsaid county, in favor of John L. Lumpkin vs Thomas Fletcher, property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. A.so, one negro boy by the name of HENRY, i levied on as the property of Thomas Flether, to 1 satisfy two ft fas, issued from the Superior Court ■ofsaid county, one iu favor of George Newhall, vs. Thomas Fietcher, and George R. M’Caff, se : ctirity. and Anson Parson, vs Thomas Fletefier. property pointed out by G. R. M’Call, sth De cember 1836. ELIJAH WELLS,sheriff. December 15, 48—tds. FB’V IE subscriber has received a part, and is B now receiving hi» fALL AND H INTER STOCK Ob' DR YGOODS, among wt ich may be found th* following articles, viz: Superfine Broad Cloths; different colored Cas simeres; do. Vestings; Rich Embroidered and Fig'd. Satins; Silks, do.; a new article called Rep*, fig’d and plain; plain black Isabella, do; Black Silk, fig’d. and plain, of the best quality— some 40 inches wide; India and Sarsnett do.; Parisian and Ilcruanni Gause; Plain Satin check mid fig’d Shallys and Shallyetts—a new article; the French Brocade for the head; Get man and English Merino's and Merino Gross De Naps, | ; Circassian, Jackonet, and Cambrics of different qnalities; plain, fig'd., dotted, and check'd dotted Swiss Muslins; Irish Linen Sheetings 12-4; Lawns and Diapers; Superfine Lineu C»~-' ‘ Pongee; Ladies embtoidered I ' .7“‘’ r . lc ?’ Capes. “»d I’yeket Hdk’fs; MuX, 1 Cellars. » ... „j;is and Ruff's Down do. Ladies finest Kid Slippers, bl’k. and col'd.—new est style; Gold, Silver amt Bronze do.; White I and black Sattin do. ; Kid, Calf, Morocco and Seal, Village Walking Shoes; Water proof do. j a new a'tide of French do. ; a general nssort ■ meet of Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Shoes; | Gentlemen’s and Boys do.; Gent’s, fine Calfskin I Boots; Opera and Navy do.; Kid, Morocco and l Dancing Pumps. I CROCKERY. HARDIf’AREtr SADDLERY. of each a good assortment. PERPVYIERY t- STATIONARY. BRUSSELS Sr SCOTCH \CARPETINQ. i esiadle Clotlßing - . A large ami extensive assortment, among which ! may be found, Gent's. Cloth Cloaks; Cloth. Mo hair ami Mackilia Over Coats ; Frock and Dress Coats. Pantaloons and Vests. Shirts, Bosoms, and Collars; Merino ami Cotton net Shirts and Drawers; Flannel do. STOCKS— a good as sortment. Ladies Cloth, plain mid fig’d. Merino Cloaks. He would respectfully ask the attention of Plan ters to examine his assortment of NEGRO SHOES & BLANKETS, as he has a large as sortment of each, mid SKILL SELL THEM AT AUGUSTA PRICES. To those who visit Milledgeville, for the pur pose of buying their Fall mid Winter supplies of Dry Goods, he would, with his friends and the pti'-iic. most respectfully invite them to call and examine. JAMES H. SHAHAN. October 11. 39 ts, Hock well & Kenan, A TTORNE YS AT LAIV, Milledgt ville, Georgia, HAVING united their PROFESSIONAL IN I ERES 1 S, will attend to business en trusted to them in the Counties of the Ocmulgee Circuit, in the Comity of Hancock of the North ern, Washington of the Middle, Twiggs and Lau reus 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 Hall. July 19th, 1836. SAMUEL ROCKWELL, M. J. KENAN. Augmt2. 29 ts JrnA rp HE SUBSCRIBER respectful- P*t * B ly informs his friends and the iJJ J’iJsS public, that he has opened a house of entertainment in the Town of Law renceville, Gwinnett County, Georgia, where he flatters himself those who may favor him with r. call will find every thing provided which can con tribute to them comfort and convenience. JOIINF. MARTIN. Lawrenceville Dec. 9, 1835. m tm<>—49 IV TOTOl&r MACON, GEORGIA. IM HIB Establishment is now under 1 r ’ ’*■ *' ,c l' ,e subscribers. w ,o themselves to render csin fortable those who mav call on th< • 1. peter j. Williams. JOHN I). RAMEY, February, 23. 6 ts A TeacliLr wanted. THE Trustees of the HILL ACADEMY, in Munroe County, a desirous of a , Viale Teacher the ensuing year. This Institution is within a mile of thp Macon ind Forsyth Road, seven miles below tho latter dace, and the neighbourhood both agreeable ( nd hualthy, None need apply unless ho pan bringunques •onablp -.ostinmny of moral character, industry, nd capacity tw teach tho mixed and solid ranches of Epglish and Classic Literature. 1 Communications addressed to the Trustees t Ntalling’s Store, will be promptly attended to. . M.W. M’CRAU, } ' BENJ. BRANTLY, I m , THOS. DYSON, f Tnishrs. C. Y.jCALDWELL. \ >, October 4, 1836. * 38— If. !" To Teachers. I°fi°wiiig is a list of letters letnaining in the Post Office at Decatur Ga. If not ta ken out before the first day of January next, will be forwarded to the General Po*t Office as dead letters. Oct. Ist, 1836. T. A. SULLIVAN. P. M. A- Spencer Atkius, Robt. Anderson, Sarah Askew, Malishia Avmy. I' - Baldwin, 2; Mary Broughton, Wrn. Baker, John Blewett, Miss Bynam, Jethro Baker, Nathaniel Beauchamp, Eliz. Brown, Jacob Barry. Mr. Baldwin. Isaac S. Beuard, L. D. Benham, Amry Bales, C —Abraham Chandler. VVm. Clark, John Ctofl’ord, Aaron Clifton, Win. Cochraii, Thomas Coyler, Philip Curver, Win. Couch, Levin Clif ton, Young Carter. D. Martin Deloor, Margaret Davis. J. 11. Da vison. E. —Mitchell Evans. Miles Esti*. 1‘ • VVm. Ford, Amos Forrester, John Fain. Mary Ann Fowler, John 11. Fowler, Mary Faw cett, Coday Fowler. G-—M. Garrison, JII Gallispie. Archy Gill, • L Galbraith. !!■—Elizabeth Horton, Newton Higgins 2, Phi lotnen Hodges, Wm Hurston, VVm VV Hugin. Mary Howard, S P> Hill. Isaac Hughe*. Hize Harrison, John Hughes, Isham Hendon, Thos II Hopkins, J L Kibler, Wm E Hall 2. I. & J.—Mary Ann Johnson, Lewis E Jones 3. Joseph Jolley, John Ingram, E Joidan, Martha Jones. K. —Mathew Knight. L. —John La when, VVw Lester. M. —Thomns Mahappy, Daniel M’Lewis John M’Ginnis, Sarah Mezzic’k, Sarah 81 Moore, Wm. M’Donald, James Manguin, Israel Miller, Benj Morris, Neal McLeod, Joseph Mitchell. > N. —Louiza Namcr. O. —Wm.Oetry, Alexander Oliver. P. Sarah Pickens, S W Peck, Jaremiah Perry. R. —Isaac Roe. '__ S.—Wm. Skeif, John Still, John Smith, Wm Sprewell, A Stephen.*, Thomas Simmon*. Diadi ma Smith, Chandler & Still, Ofiry Stowers, Si mon Smith, H Sprayberry, VVm Smith. T.—John Towers, Davjd Tanner, Joseph Trim ble, Daniel Turner. V.—A N. Verding. r 'Y —VVm. Simon, Jacob White 2, Nedom VV hitley. John VV oodruff, Joseph Wooten 2, Isaac White. J L Williams. David White 2, Joseph Wofford. Y.—Robert Yancey, James Young. Oct. 25. 6 SIX MONT IIS after date, application will be made to the honorable the Inferior , Court, ofsaid county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for letters dismissory from the estate of John Crittenden dec. . This is therefore to admonish all a::d and sin -1 gular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, 1 if they have «ny objections, why said letters ' should not be granted, to file their objections in terms of the law. JOSEPH 11. CRITTENDEN, Ez'r. June 19. 2.5—6 m. FOUR MONTHS after dtrf6’ application will be made to the honorable the In ferior Court of Pulaski county? when sitting for J ordinary purposes, for leave to sell 250 acres of ,■ laud, being lots No. 195, and 226,- ia the 12th district of originally Houston, now Pulaski . 'aunty, lying on the wate/s of Buck Creek ; I 4LBn I The Negroes, together with some Cattle and ; Household furniture, belonging to the estate of Fredc.riek Barbour, late of said county, dcc’d. l September 39th, 1836. THOMAS C. BARBOUR, adm'r. i October 11. 39 m4m. TJT day in January . - ,he br»t Uues hours-, be sob' ' . will, within th? regal ' -0.. . ’r I ‘ ,e tlle cuurt-lmuse door,in the tow j ot Zebulon, I ike county, one negro man, . by the name of H ARTWELL, between twenty- I , l evcn " l I '' I lt ' ,,rt yy ei ! rsofa « c ' ! ' s " le Property of Joseph H. Daniels, (minor.) sold for the benefit of ’h’ iTn made known on the day, _ 'hr* 12th October, 1835 J 1 £ GIiERT '■ DA!i,E '- 4 < ;“'"™: on the first Tuesday in January n-xt at’ ‘ county, iLon’amC AO. aiSt. &216, ■ -'‘hdist., both in Gwinnett county; also one 1 kely negro fellow BEN. abent twenty eight j’.''r’n' 1 - f ? r rJ he be,,efit <’f the heirs and editoij of David Delk, late of said county de- ' C. HOWELL, I . , DAVID DELK. < ’ 00 25 ' 41_in4m. hT&TjTshotvve 11. B>rwggißts, Ilaccn, CJa. 1 SUBSCRIBERS (former partners of j Ellis Shotwell, & Co.) have resumed their , business under the above firm, at their old stand opposite the Brick Tavern, and will keep a gener al assortment of Drugs. Medicines, Surgical and p Instruments, Points and Oils, of all kinds, Wiu dow Glass, assorted sizes, Glass-Ware for shop furniture. Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes of every description. Botanic and Patent Medicines Carpenter’s preparations, also his Essays Medica. Dye Woods, and Dye stuff's, and a great variety of Miscellaneous Articles, which they have received a large supply of, and intend keeping their stock constantly replenished, so as to be able at all times to supply Dealers. Physicians, Planters and others who may favoi them with their custom. Intending to he permanently engaged iu this business, the subscribers from their long experi ence, hope to render it worthy the patronage of old and new customers. Orders by letter will meet the same attention as if made in person. ■ N. B. Garden Seeds, assorted, war rented fresh A liberal di*coutit made to country dealers. _ H. &J. «. °«'-H 30—ts Leonard Burns 1 Libel for divorce in vs - > Pike Superior court, Martha Burns. ) Sept. Term,lß36. IT appearing to the court that the said defen dant has not been served with the usual process ; and it appearing she cannot be found, it is therefore ordered by the court, that she ap pear at the next Superior court, to be held in and for Pike county, on the Ist Monday in March 1837. and then and there answer to the above suit. And it is further ordered by the court, that service of this rule be perfected, by its being published once a month, for three months, in one of the public gazettes of this State. A true extract from the minutes, 6th Septem ber 1836. EGBERT P. DANIEL, c. s. c. Nov. 1 m.3m. 3000 SHAKES BANK OF AVGUSTA STOCK, AT AUCTION. fin HE sale of the increased Capital Stock of this Bank will he resumed in front of the 1 Banking house, at 11 o'clock, ou the morning of Wednesday, the 18th January next, at which time” ; the Board of Director* will offer at auction the pri viledge of subscribing for THREE THOUSAND - idditioital shares, being the balance of the increase authorized by the net of December, 1826. By ' order oftfoe Board of Directors. , ROBERT F. POE. Cashier. , Bank of Augusta, Nov. 15th, 1836. t OjT* The Savannah Georgian, Charleston < Courier, Southern Recorder, Standard of Union, 1 Georgia Journal. Federal Union, Macon Messen < <er, Athens Banner, and Washington News, will t ttiblish this advertisement once a week until the t lOih of January and present their accounts for s oayment. I Milledgevjle, Nov. 24 45. c POUR Mouths afterdate application will be made to the Honorable, the Inferior Court >f Tdlfair County, when sitting for ordinary pur >».*es, for leave to sell all the real estate of W ill iam Beyl* late of said County dec'd. STEPHEN HUBBARD. Gnnr.Pn ii JPJLHJEi ROOI WVIKAMOUSE COMMISSION BUSINESS. S KNEELAND &. Co. continue to trans- O act WARE HOUSE AND COMMIS SION BUSINESS,at the former standofSinis, Williams & Woolsey. They feel grateful for past, and solicit a continir.'tion of public patron age. Thesafety of their buildingsHgainst FIRE, they can recommend with confidence; their charges tire low, and every exertion shall be used to promote the interest of those who may favor them with business. advan ces made on produce in store. tt/”The Macon Messenger, Milledgeville Standard of Union, and the Columbus Sentinel will insert the above for two months, and for ward their accounts to S. K. & Co. Augusta Nov. 24. 2m—44 FOR MESSRS. S. M. ALLEN. THE undersigned will generally be a pur chaser of bills on London and on Paris. Buy and sell draftsand checks on the north, &c. &c. D. PONCE. Stocks will be purchased and sold on com mission. Paper from any part of the United States will be received for collection, if made payable at either of the banks in Georgia or South Carolina. Orders for the purchase of Northern funds will be carefully and prompt ly executed; consignments of Cotton will be thankfully received with an assurance of best exertions to render satisfactory sales. Savannah, 31st October, 1836. Augusta Constitutionalist, Milledge ville Standard of Union, and f# icon Telegraph, will insert the above for one month, and render their accounts to the. Georgian Office for pay ment. Nov. 24. Im—44. I ] GEORGIA. In Hancock Superior Court, October Term, 1836, Present .His Honor, Garnett Andrews, Judge. '■‘Tl’ON the petition of John 11. Brantley, who ’ intermarried with Sarah Shivers, grand r daughter and legatee, of George CoWan deceased, ! and William Shivers, and John M. Shivers, grand ? sons and legatees under the last will and testa ment of the said George Cowan deceased, praying . the 1 stablishmeut of a copy of the last will and testament, of the said George Cowan, which copy ’ has been established in lieu of the original will of the said George Cow.'n, which copy so estahlish ’ cd in lieu of said original,been destroyed—a copy ofsaid established copy, t?« nearly as can be recellected by the petitioners, is hereunto annexed. On motion of counsel, it is therefore nedered, That said copy said established copy of the j last will and testament of the said George Cowan. . so as aforesaid destroyed, be established, in lieu t thereof, at the next term of this court, unless cause . be shown to the contrary. And it is further ordered. That a copy of this 1 rule be published iir one of the public gazettes of i Milledgeville, mice a month for six months, pre i viotistothe time of making application for a rule absolute, and served perronally, upon all persons | terested, residing in this State p A true extract from theminutes, this fifteenth October 1836. T. IL AUDAS, Clerk. December], 46—tu6m Georgia, crawfo-’ “ ~~ son of county.—James Wil- *■ district, G. M. tolled be- I .ore me, Joluiatlian Ross, a Justice of the Peace, I one Iron grey horse, six years old, blind in the left eye. with a long switch tail, appraised by Lewis Holt and Samuel Dukes to $lO 00. ; WM. McGEE, C*. I. C. ’ September 28th 1836. 38—ts. FOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made to the honorable, the inferior court of Glynn county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real and personal estate of tho late Martha Childers, of Washitv ton county, deceased, ( runswick, 7th Nov. 1836. , JOHN BURNETT jr. cdm’r. t Peggy Posey J Libel for Divorce in Do- I vs. \ Kalb Superior Court Pinckney C Posey, ) September Term 1836. It appearing to the Court from the virtue of the Sheriff'that the Defendant is uot to be found in the county of DeKalb, and it further appearing to the court that the Defendant has 110 settled residence ' in the State of Georgia wheu the Ordinary pro cess of Law can be served on him. It is therefoie ordered by the Court, that the said Piuckney C. Posey, do appear at the next term of this court, nnd answer to the above stated case, and that service be perfected by the publica tion of this rule in one of the public Gazcitsof this ] State once a mouth for three months previous to said Court. A true extract from tho initiates of the court September term 1836. EXECUTOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to the last will and testament of John Woodall • deceased, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in . February next, within the legal houis, before the court-house door, in Decatur Dekalb county, nine * negroes to wit: Peggy, a woman about 60 years ' of age, and Suckey, a woman about 60 years of age ; Duke, a man about 38 years of age, a first ‘ rate blacksmith ; Bob, about thirty years of age ; < Patsey. a woman about twenty-seven years ofage 1 Susey. a woman about twenty years os age; 1 Anney, a girl about seventeen year.* os age, and 1 her two children ; Warren a boy about five years t old ; and Samauthy, a girl about eighteen mouths old ; also, a small tract of land, containing sixty- ■ five acres, it being part es two fractious* no 340, 1 241, in the 6th district of Gwinnett county, for- ! merly, now Dekalb. Terms made known 011 the * day of sal*, 14th Nov. 1836. < JOHN DOBBS, ? _ « HASTEN D. PALMER, $ £lecutt,ra - , December, 1. 46—id*. j NOTICE. WILL be sold on the fifteenth day ofDecem, ( her next, at the late residence of Mrs. j Sasannah Helsey. dec’d a number of articles con sisting of Household and Kitchen furnitvro, Beds- c Corn. Fodder, Pork and stock Hogs, Horses, and 1 a large stock of cattle and sheep ; plantation and r farming tools, with many other things too tedious ' to mention. Sale to coulinue from day today, t until all is sold. The plantation wilt be disposed r •fen that day. if net previously sold. At the same (! time and place will he sold by Gideon llo'scy, from ] 10 to 15 likely negroes. Terms ou the day GIDEON HOLSEY, HOPKINS HOLSEY, ’ JAMES M. HOLSEY. a Hancock, Ga. 42—tds. c The Southern Recorder will please publish the 1 above until the day of sale, and forward their ac- t count for payment. f a STATE OF GEORGIA, ? Baldwin Couuty. j a PURSUANT to a writ of Election issued Ux his r Excellency the Governor, and to us directed, a requiring us t» cause an Election to he held on t Monday the 2d day of January next, for one hep- ] resentetive in the House of Representative al [, the Congress of the United States, to fill the »a enney caused by the resignation of the Hon. Geo W B. Towns—we, the Justices of the Ini rior Court for the county aforesaid, hereby give 11 >tic« 11 that an election will be held at the Court-liouso in v the town of Milledgeville and county and .State I' aforesaid, on Monday the 2d day of January next a for a Representative to fill the aforesaid v; com- < c y- t D.B. MITCHELL,.!. I. C W. 11. TORR ANCE, J. 1. C. . WM. GRIGG. J. I. C. WM. S. ROCKWELL. J. 1. <5. 1 Dec. 8 <|7— j t The Milledgeville papers, willl insert the a I nve I : illl rhe day of clec’jon. Culloden Academies: THESE INS 111 U I IONS will beopeaetl on thosecond Monday in January, 1837 under the direction ot MR. J. DARBY, as cipal of the Female : and MR. J. GROVES, of the Male Department, assisted by competent Teachers. The Trustees are happy in having secured the the services of two such Teachers, enjoying the highest reputation lor talents, scholarship, and moral worth. MR. DAIiBY, a' graduate of Williams College, and MK..GKOvES, of Franklin, enter the Institutions, having the ben efit of several year’s successlul experience • and they come with well establisbeti characters for discretion, mildness and skill; I'hese gentle men will devote tiieniselves to the intellectual and moral advancement of the pupils committed to their charge, and will give them the advanta ges of all ti'.e improvements recently made in the principles and modes ot instruction. 'Lne Trustees invite the patronage of the pub lic, with the greatest confluence tnat the whole will be conducted in the most able and satisfac tory manner. The pleasantness of its location? its qa et and retired position, and the character of the community in which it is placed, combine to make this establishment a desirable and sate place of resort. The manners, health, and morals will receive particular attention, biudenis from abroad may be accommodated with board in good fami lies, at a reasonable rate. . The plan of instruction will embrace the stu dies necessary for admission into our Colleges? or useful to those intended lor the active pur suits of life ; also the French and Spanish lan guages, Natural Philosophy, and the higher bran ches oi Mathematics. 1 fie important and popularscicnces of Chent »nd iXatural History, will receive marked attention, and every effort made to render them, interesting. A department will be formed for any may wish to qualify themselves for ’’’eacliinp and a course of Lecture* will be on of ’ MRS. DARBY, who w i". i.,v„ .n. . r.l Department of in the strongest tenr.*, by one of the most emi > nent t rench pr lessors o f Music, as to her 1 knowledge of the subject, and her complete , success in. teething it under his inspection. x his subject will be attended to, not merely as an accomplishment, but as a science, and pu- I pils sufficiently advanced will pay particular at— tendon to the principles of Musical composition f DRAWIiXG AAD PAUNUixG. - Will be taught scientifically. The principles 1 ol perspective will in all cases be taught and be s required to be understood by pupils previous to • Painting, as nojust pretensions to a knowlerf-’e - of this delightful science can be claimed bv one ■ | Ignorant ol the mathematical principle on which ' Kis founded. , Mr. Darby brings with him a first rate Cheni-* cal, Philosophical and Astronomical apparatus • ; and a cabinet ofMmeralogical and Geological f specimens? equalled by no cabinet in any simi lar institution in this State. The instruments ' lor experiments ou Galvanism, and the - .1 1 created and vastly important -ecently tro Magnetism, oi Elec- complete •“'* Thermo-Electricity, at®- j Much expense has been incurred in thus pla cing our Institutions in the first rank as to ad vantages for an extensive and thorough educa tion, and we trust the public will bestow upon, them a liberal patronage, which they will richly deserve. MAV DAY GATE \ OUSLE, ■Secretary oi the Board of Trustees. Principles. Ist. The Government, as far as possible, will be founded on the pupil’s sense of right and wrong. Instead of using corporeal punishment in common cases, those motives which are to •peraie in alter life will be thoroughly tried to produce propriety of conduct and industrious application ; believing, as we do, w itli the dis tinguished I ellinburgh, that those principle should govern youth which are to govern man hood ; and they will effectually do it with a proper action and co-operation of parents and teachers. 2d. We are decidedly opposed to that mode oi instruction winch gives a precocious devel opemeut to the memory at the expense of the judgment. 1 his we believe to be a common fault in nearly all our schools. It is so much more the teacher’s ease to give a portion of the text book to be committed, and then listen to its repetition, than to lead the understanding, step, from known to unknown truths, that the lot nici course is usually adopted. We conceive that to be the only efficient mode wlrich makes an equafdeniand on the memory and judgment and these objects will be constantly kept in view. 3d. Although we propose to ourselfes a sys * tern, we shall take care that it does do>t interim a with what we owe to the dillbrent capacities of pupils ; their previous advantages, powers of apprehension, reasoning, &c. We shall not adhere to an a priori theory, but take our in dications empirically from the nature of the case. 4th. Care will be taken to avoid everything like technical unvaried arrangement, which pro duces on the mind the same effect that monoto nous sounds do on the animal spirits ; and tend to lull the judgment asleep. The thrice told tale may proceed mechanically from the lips of the speaker equally deceiving the teacher and pupil ; the mind being on the words, and the idea conveyed by them passed over.—Routine should be suspended, when it injures the process, of thinking. By departing from system in such cases, the mind receives a concussion which is salutary. The rule may be repeated, and well repeated, without the scholar’s annexing any idea to it ; but the reason of the rule is what on all occasions should be required. sth. We are fully persuaded, by experi ence of the great importance of frequently re curring to what has been passed. We bilieve itabsolutell necessary that the teacher have re course to frequent repetiiion, judiciously varied ; nothing fixes the fpct so permanently. The mind must not be suffered passively to grope its way from one thing to another, only intent on the present, and never reverting to the past. The teacher must be satisfied by frequent ex aminations, that thepunil has retained what it has passed over, and has formed some system in its mind from past readings. Without’ this v the scholar may have gone through the book and retain not a vestige of what has been stu died- We are to bear in mind too, that facts ire the materials of knowledge, or rather' that these constitute knowledge, and weshould then 2 lore, direct our attention to these holdingwor’ as mere indices. 1 ' 6tl. The teacher must study the chan ICtor . and habits of thought of his pup il s , , ha t h make the most ot their individual ncenP ‘ " and know at what point to approach tl “” 4,eS ’ derstnnding, and that he n!ay be el lead them m a proper course, as far i , IQ b y puid-ng their prevailing indinatior *l' osslblc ’ 7th Not the extent of the I (>S . C s ' . . perfect understanding of i t should ' □ • material point with the teacher- aemadetim well understood, will afford mm ' <C ' V - . food and invigorating aliment to ‘ 2 n0,, " 51 ? a whole volume listlessly passed ‘ h *'9»ud*tban come the vis INertia o f (] n '• Over- tellect by making it grasp ar sluggish in beauty of one idea, and j d P’ W' e the thing. YouJiave kindled a < * aVe d ° IIC CVCry lead it to the deepest sources <•'?“’ W,lich may tification ' °> intellectual gra DARBY, a. m- Principal c i ■- _ ’• GROVES, a M Princin- h ™ a I ,o £ e P' 1 4Of the Male pep*