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VOL. IV. .• . . b' c ■<^'. n ' f ’ i ’< G. ROBCCm ONf, mt. l te 5’ ’: r.T - :: Publisher (liy A'tlharihj,) cf the Lairs of the II >'/••'/ s: Office on <2rrt ::c li;:-?:’!. n arly oppo site I’to .Tl.irlitt* Issued cveiy Tuesday mornimvits3 per annum Nn subscription taken tor less than a year and no paper discontinued, but at the option ot the puulislier, until all arrearages are paid. Advertise ;>e,ts ,-o:isoi i »tisly inserted at the usual rates —th ><o not limited when handed in, will be inserted ’till forbid, and charged accord- Jv. CHANGE OF DIRECTION. We desire such of our subscribers as may at anv time wish th" lirection ot their papers chan ged from one Post Office to another, to inform as, in all cases, of the place to which they had been previous’v sent; as the mere order to for watd them to a different office, places it almost •utof our power,to comply, because we have no moans of ascertaining the once Hom which they ■re ordered to be changed, but a search through •ur whole subscription Book, containing severa thousand names. POSTAGE. It is a standing rule with this office, as wel as all others, that the postage of all letters and communications to toe Editor or Proprietor must be paid. We repeat it again,—and re quest all persons having occasion to addresses upon business connected in any way with the establishment, to bear it in mind. Persons wishing to become subscribers to the Standard of Union, are particularly requested to givethei attention to this; or they will not have the pa per forwarded to them. TO ADVERTISERS ABROAD. Persons, at a distance, who are desirous of giving their advertisements an extensive circulation, are respectfully informed that THE STANDARD GF UNION presents the means of spreading them before a larger number of readers than any’paper in Geor gia, or perhaps in the Southern country, with but a single exception. There is not a State or Territory in the Union, to which it has not fount! its way ; and scarcely a Post Office in this State w. ere it is not ta ken. i\ otice. Ranawa y or stolen from the subscriber's house iu DeKalb county Georgia, on Sunday night the Bth ia taut, a very bright .Mulatto slave about 20 years old, a tout 5 . et hr.di. he ivy built, and hair very strait ami black, eye-, very black, lip, thick, and one or mure smooth Id ack meles on the back part ol'his neck, irim-d Pleasant. 1 will pay twenty-five dollars for his delivery at my house or for his delivery iusoine safe jail, so that I can get him. ROBEiiT CROCKET. January 19 1 3t. T?" Tii ' Cohnnbus Sentinel, Go and the Montgomery \•lw.-.i,;... >!:, will please insert the above advertisement three times, and forward their accounts for payment. Decatur DeKalb G ;i . Janttaay 19 I—3t. N .Sandersville on the I Ith Decetnbei last, a - Negro man about thirty years of ago, by the name of Abram, who say. h .• belongs to a min by ' the name of Henry < oismas, living in Madison county, in ihe state of Mis-;-,ippi, near the tow nos Living, ton ;he is about 6 feet high ratherof a light complexion. Th- owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay expenses and take him away. J F NORTHINGTON, Jailor. January 19, 1 Fl- FROM THE NORTH, •f the latest sh)le,jua rerrirtdar.d for sale bu THOMAS M, WOODHfPP, Al the new- and spl -adid Cabinet Furniture Ware-Room,, cm irs- of Campbell and Broad sts' Formerly McKinzie X Bennoch’s o.'d stand. I 1 ■ . •= A LSO. on li-iu l. aha- rtmetil of I’IANO I O b hi" ion of several p >p- ulai Mantlfm ori . w h h can be off. n d with confidence, and sold with il;. most perfect guar antee. January 12, 52 .f THE RENOW iEDBASt <i BE. John !’,a .c.mbe’s challenge to r,,:l "’de be lts ag.inst any bye, mire, or g'-l'linjj, j„ 1 | 1 ‘ ( . MKteaSS&ZL* ’ hited S’a‘es, over the kug.;;- Ja Course for twenty •.lieu- and dollars, not hav jngbeen ta';-a, ho will agreeably to the terms of said challenge, be let to mares the ensaine season, at Am_<u ta Ga. Ample provi,ion lias been m ide for keeping tuares sent from a di .tauce, to remain with th" horse. , performance, and price, will be published in dac ti n.-, .fan. !') 1 ts. €< M! p , . , r ~ . )V ~, .. 1 ‘''-ini-t ti i uno ;i pronitni.s-.oi v Note, (written a, f01i0.., ; j Dollars, l!!()._By th • twenty-fifth day of Decemb-r next, v , . ‘ IS , :i; „. v/;j| . J T"A -i • Sl> , J) or bearer, fourteen linn Iroda-.d teadoilars fbrvahiereeei J jd and H not pm-am: / p. ;ii , date. II th Jaa lary , 1,7. (Signed by) ’ V/.’b. WARTHEN, , . T- WAR'I HEN.’ A» n for whi i, IH ,. gai( ] nol( wat given, has entirely failed, | ~l is, ( . <l not to pay it. W. B WARTHI N Jan. 30 3 | t Cy-Editors in this State wlio will give the ' above nbtic.toti:: i;r ;n, dl he p-;i.| 1',,;. same bv for'.varoiiig t!:';i. c.-m.mts to Sande:-.- viilc, Ga. W. B. W. / 1- Lt, A I, *• ■*•I■•11 A '. X ' i.-• lias :i:in d the prae I tice of Medicine nod its collateral branches, tow Inch his un.lis ided ittenti.m will be devoted until the clo ... <n the sickly season. W hen not prob s ion dis ai's nt. he may be consulii.d at the ollici' h r.-tofore occupied by him, or at the Ea ■ glc Taver,n. Sparta, August I, ltS3i». 29 ts SOKE El ES. rpiiii .cteJ with ini’.itned or sore eves JL should be a w are of the gre ,t excellencies ot /);•. f</ 1 •: .< ~1. r. in the treatment of this, troublesome a..! cli.m. ft has been before the piildic but a ,hm t iimo. yet it has -dready been fairly tested in comp ii isou willi all the common remedies, an I with what sure - ma be in , rred •rom the exten-iv . demaml now existing | t „. it aud from the numerous testimonials of its value now in the han I, of the proprietor, one or ti o of which it was deemed proper to subiom. Sir .• It is with pleasure I state to vou, that my wife who was troubled with lore eyes, was com pletely cured by using one bottle of Dr. Adams’ Eye Water. JOHN GA a D., ’, R, Gr‘'im street, u -ar 7th. Norristown I’a. Mr. I- I,'i-r : I tak >pl • tsure in bea iu testim > to h e upai-ior exe llcticeof Dr. ; I un’s Eye tyatcr over a.l the others that 1 have tried. Ha ying given Dr. Thompson's a fair tu d I coud ler Dr. Ad mis' by faith ■ best, as it i, free from that sm i. tm'z produce Iby Thompson’s. I know sev eral gentlemen in this place who have tried both and they deri ledly prefer Dr. Adams’ Eye Waler a very valuable medicine. Yours, BE NJ. POWELL. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, Jo seph Fisht r, south-west corner of Seventh ami Buttonwood streets, and of Huddlesou, Norris town. A constant suppl v of the above for sale at JOHN M. SHARP’S Sparta. Oct. 11. 39—ts. Iflfonta gue’ ■ ilm lor tlie .r “j• Petersburg, J</. 2 June, 1836. 11. D. M’lntosii, Esq., Henry County, Ga. Dear Sir:— l am this morning in receipt of your favour of the 18i!i instant, requesimo to ; have some ot the Balm sent out to your State as soon as possible. Sucli is the pressing demand in every section, that L have, as vet, not been able to supply the orders that have been some time on hand. 1 have had an order from Au gusta, Georgia, and Savannah, since last win ter, and only last week sent one gioce to each place. Dr. E. ii. Calhoun, of South Carolina, | has contracted for that State and Georgia, and 1 have shipped to him near live thousand hot ties, all that I could spare. Assoon as 1 cau, 1 will send him more; but when, 1 cannot sav, as I must divide it as well as I can, until 1 cai/sup ply each Stale fuily. I will domy self the pleas ure of requesting Dr. Calhoun to establish tin a geiicy nt viMu o’.iice as soon as oilier engage ments will allow. I have been putting up near ly two thousand per day, and now find mvself in want of about fifty- liiousaud for immediate use, and have not fifteen bottles, but what are packed u;> for shipment. From the present de mand, 1 should not be surprised, if it .were to take five hundred thousand botdes a year to sup ply the demand. \ ours respectful! v, &c. ‘ll. B. MONT IGUE. ADDIriONAL CERTIFIC '. 1 ES. _ Albemakle, April, 1836. Dear Sir:— e suppose you like good news. ' particularly when yau are mostly interested. I W e have but two bottles left of the box of Balm I you sent us. \on can draw at sight for A , I which we belii.-ve will be the ainoi'iit, after de- : ducting commi sion and expenses We will th ink you to send to our friends, Messrs. * • • I ot iiichmond, by first conveyance, a double box, . whicuyou will put al your wholesale price, for I i which you can also draw- on us. li has failed ! it: two instances in this neighborhood, but one ol the persons that we have seen, thinks it was ■ (with him) rheumatism, as lie had the tooth j drawn, and the pain still continued. Several persons have used it, with defective | gums, or scurvy, and are so much di lighted with it, tint we arc charged to keep asupplv. The i 1 tdics are using it with the tooth-brush,' and sav ! : that it is the best thing for the teeth and gum's I ' they liave ever used. We are glad, for the sake ot the silil'erers, as well as on your account, i that rids remedy is not only not of .Northern or- ■ igin, (from whence al! the patent nostrums I come,) but is a Virginia preparation, and by a V irginian. Nor does it detract f. om its efficacy, on account of the place of its pr .'paration, (Pe- . tersbrn*'/,) once styled by Air. Jefierson, the - “cockade of America.” It seems to us, that 1 all you now little to d >, is to -ec to it, that Voll j keep a- upplv sufficient for the demand—for if it s.'lls els..‘where as it has d ,ne here, there will 1 be no -11 to the d .•mand. Si vi ral merchants | of mvm-.-piai itancc, m .nn to send for a box. . vllow us to congratulate you, and the public, -it t.:o di -.rovery a: I useot the Old’, remedy (e.x ■j.?; ’g) i ,: ' tootli-ache, that has yet been I discovered. Respectfully yours, R. R. ft T. T. G. Hi;.xtixgton, I neor Cabin Point, 21th Alarch. ( ( i)--:r.>ir: 1 .louj.it a bottle of vour Balie from Ab‘.-r.s i- ; Peter,buri.', tn Fobrua- rj ,c i oily because 1 it id a s -rvant who had su.ieie ! m : exer l.ia .u t>r some m mtlis. We had tried all the i medic., wh'. li were in <mr re tch ; an attempt was made to extract the tooth, but broke it <>E i caused the Balm to be u-.'d after watming it ill a c.ip—this wap re peat'.d with a s- con I -pooiiftd, when she ' vas entirely relieved. Tin; n xt night she came for in ire, sayin': that a tooth on the other sid ached, and al-. > icqucsted some for her hushaiu! who, she said, had been snN ,-m with the same d- cast! for ome . . i cbeeilly gave ii. and tli't ii :xt da von inquiry found that both wen , relieve.’. One of my n -it ir. of hizh re-pec- I tabilil. ent to .. ■ for ■ me for Ids wil '. 1 : bat e this day ■i:■ m, a'id h ■ asmrr.i me tlr t ; it all'ir.k'd immediate' reli ■!', and there ha-, bee,. I n il-'turn ; liefor.- she'eiflcrcd almost cun .t int-! Iy,aod co'.ml nit I; ■ir to b t cold w.r t i i'.ir. the tooib, and lor two ni-dits p; vim, , to the a- I plication, dm h id not limai abl : to sh op sca:c< - ’ ly at ah. Now sue h i-. u > iiicmivenb nee rom : cold water or any ibia.- else that co:.ms in coo uilii the toot ’. i »-• o hi ! ; /,••<• | ,; | ; SORIfJ with OIH! Ol Ills lilt I!, V. ,; h th ■rime Micce and if lie COid l liav: have had I the. remedy Idle, a year, a ;o, and known its c l '- ; li'-ai'y, lie wool i v. .lim'dv iiave 'jiven a Imnd. ed | dollars for it. I h ive written in haste giving a j plain talommit ofl'm-t'. 'I on.'; re m: cjfidlv, W MF. R. RUFFIN, j September 9. 31—ts. 1 < r , /6 & * MltlE VILLE, GEWBCIA, T. . - 3 ... i. a LG’l.' ':t. ■ v.'(lercrSiiiiits Drugriii's, DyeSlMfs, Paints, Oils, il nt.loir (Hass, i'l ijvinerjf, Pat ent. Mi dint it. s, Hut- ter's Materials, iV<-. ;Hl. sub-.ciibcr liavmg recently purchased the r Drug Store of the late JAMES M. CAR iI. .Ke .peel!ally inlorm the public, their friends aim the :,,i(. pairons of the Establishment that they will coniimie the Drug business at the same '■’-'a .. ( , road Stieet,) where they arc now. an i will be consiantly receiving, from I’hil adidjX.ew 1 ork mid Boston, a large and well ! selected a-, ortment <>f DR! <’S. MEDECINES, Ge. whi ii; ■ v. ill dispose of ii])oii terms as low Hid a< mmmodating as can bo I in any Soutn. rn I irket. They wil! warrant their arti cles to i.e fr.'-di ;md genuine. C;J , '’i-ei ■' the trims above specified, a libera] . discount iu.i he allowed upon all cash sales. MIE IX. B. CLOI’D. DAVID E. BOTHWELL. Augusta, Nov. 25. Q_g~‘ file St -ii.lard of Union, Southern Whig. ■A as|iin:.t,m \ -wsand \thcns Banner will copy tie ab vc until the Ist of February, and send us theii mc. tints. ’ C. &. B. Do-.-. 2. 4!)—7t. EXt RESS ii 111... ITJJROI’OSALti will be leceived until the Jil loth day ol February next, at 12 o’clock M. (i<> !> ■ decided die next day,) for earning a daily l.xp es . >!ai! <m hmseback, for the purpose ol carri slips 1: om new- papers iu li uof exchange iiew.-pi'p. is. mid letters, (othei than such as con tain money) not exceeding half an ounce, in weight, marked "Express Mail,” and publish de spatches, on the the routes, and during the limes ii. re in after stated, to wit: No. 11, from Mille: geville to Columbus, 133 miles, and back, daily on horseback, to stop at not more than three intermediate olliccs. Leave M i kdeville at 3 I’. Al. Arrive at Columbus, the next day by A. AL Leave Columbus at 12 I’. M. Arrive at Milledgeville, next day by 2P. M | No. 12. I'rum Columbus Ga. to Montgomery Ala. and back daily, on hoisebaek, to exchange mails at mi ' i.r-rmediate Post Oilice, ifrequiied. Leave Colmu 1 us nt 4 A. M. An ive at Montgomery by 12 Al. Leave Montgomery at 2j 1’ Al Arrive at Columbus by ] I t p M The senice is to he commenced on the loth .March 1737, or sooner il practicable. No proposal will be considered, unless it be ac companied by gi arauly. signed by two responsi ble persons iu the following iorm, to wit: " f'he undersigned and iiiara.ily tl::;t if his bid for carrying the Express Mail from to be accepted by l.'t Post Master General, shall r n te. into mi oidiga'u.n prior to the lolh day of Earch next, with good and sufficient sureties to perform the service proposed, dated 173 ’s To which the guaranties shall sign themselves.’ It is also required, thatthe bidder, < r bidders for ward with their bids, the certificate of aposl mas ter. in the following form to wit : "I certify that and who have signed the foregoing as guarantors of iu his bid for earring the Express ad, from to are men : o! prop, rty, and aide to make good their guaran ty. Dated" i'.aeh route must be bid for separately. The route, the sum, and the residence of the bidder, she’ I I I e distinct'} stated in each bid. 1 lie Post master General reserves to himsel t'i:' | i w.r • f clianping the schedules, but not so as to ini. r. a- > the expedition. Th:- m i:: a.c to leave precisely at. the time set. I h e ‘ minutes only are allowed for opening i mid Go-m;. ihe.n at the intermediate Offices. For each f-.ila-.'e to arrive at the time set in the : id.', the p iy 'if the trip shall lie forfeited, sub- j , jet to :>c increased to a penalty often times that amont ; and fora repetition of failures, the con tract may be annulled. If it- bo.dd bacon . necessary at any time to : I-di continue the service contracted for, (a result ' ' which i ; not expected) the contractors shall re ! I ceive two months extra pay. Those who enter into this service must makeup :he:r min '• not to let bad roads, nor storms, nor | floods, nor casualties, nor dangers, prevent their I p Tformauc:; according to contract. I Tie propo ds should be sent to the Department ■ -ea!■•(!, endorsed "iboposals for carrying the Ex pies-: Mail'’ ami addressed to the 1-t Assistant ' Posi Master General, S. it. Hobbie. If the mail shallregtilarivexceed seventy pounds j in weight, the department will consider itself | bound to pay for an additional horse, where the I express is carried on horseback. January 12. 52—It. AMOS KENDALL. rsphe following is a fist of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Decatur Ga. ami if not taken out before the Ist of April next, will befor- I '.varded t '■ the Gen. P. O. Department as dead. | Decaair Ga. January Ist 1t!37. T. A. SULLIVAN, I*. M. A. John F Adair 2, Samuel Abernathy, G D Anderson. i> Wancn A Belk, Jemietli Banotte, Jeptba I Browry, Aiming Brown 2, Miss I'.inam, F Bald win, Sarah Bird, J M Boring,, Elijah Bird jr 2, Ji.lm i.re.oi >■(', Elijah Bird se nr, William Bryce, f k:cba;d Alirdett, J 11 EadgerC. C William < lemons, Robert Cochran, Robert j Clemons, J L Casli. D James Douahoo. E Eli.-.'ihet'i Eaton. I' Tm-nms Fowler. James Ferrell, William Fer rell 3, J C Farrar 2, Eliztir Fowler. Jo-i ih Gri ham, J R George, J O Graddy, Drury Gre} d ai, J\\ lira kins, J C Hightower. Wrn Heath i <•< ek, ’’ bmsw a lii. \ iloluombe, E S Henderson, 1 h :m I b mlmi, John ilardmrm. J B Hicks, James Howard,,', lieudman, Martin Harding I .< J Larkin Johnson, John Jones, Henry John m K Tiomias Eencdy, Josiah Kirksey 1, .1 R :.o l. s > \ '■ . Cincliew, P A McDaniel, G B Me-> ’um-.li 1, >’ " Cole.ster, James Morris, Win .da- | •on. 'i m .;• ■ er, Amy McVov, Isaac Morgan,! ' 'hti ..' H, Mn-ajah .Martin, Nancy McGee, j Daniel ‘K-Ginis, 3, John Metcalf Xlt ii I'aiaii. \lstoii .Mahers, 2 A .hi-wpli Pats, Isaiah Parker, Samuel Potts, Dcmpsi } I’crki rsou, Jane I’udlcy. Elizabeth Par Janus Rolimson. A Ratereo S. B i) Shusnaie, Hannah Snow, Wm Smith John .' husii :te, John Spraybcrry, Thomas Si ir.".:is, J.dm Farlin, David Smith, J Southward 'l' in ■-Triiu a. Win Trali'ord. Wmli 'Pan u i, J dm Tiiracll. John Trimble, G B || Adam. ! V W N. V I iulsii Varner; J M Weims, II || j W.itt. r. .a. .Film oodnili’, Fiant is Ward. Win I .' alii... ■ m W'.ii ', T(J William <ll, Jesse Wood. 1 loli'i V. id.er on, Constantine Wood, X Wri-ht ■'i.om-n .'.hile, Wm White, Robert. Yomi", I ■■mi /mug January 12, 52—3 m i A I.IST i f !,-iters remaining in the Post Os- J lice at Cumming I’orsylh. Georgia. w ii ray, p m \ in 1 n leroiii 2; Powell Blair; Jacob Carroll ’ "'S f.'iz.'.i mli Curiie, Thomas ri <Hi.ip!iar, .1 <’:<>.% ; il.m-.om Foster; Curtis Green. <• ■ G" O'. . ; '. (,' lluidcrsmi; John Jolley, John ' ! Jatk : John Keith ; Archibald Lindsey, David I.i.ter; Jacob Martin, Thomas McDonald. S I : O>m ; 11 Nuckles, Stephen C Naler; lien:-} i'url.s 2 ; Robert Smilhwick, John .Short jr ; \V \\ Wai:. <-r, George Willingham Esq, Burrell A'bitc, Jo.iph Woodall, .Messrs Hays &■. Whorton. W H RAY, at ((a. January 1:’. fc’-Am. •t/jer 4'oiisfiestcc—Our Coitssls tj— v>wr h-ar Air n 't»nr 1 Aa'jqsLz Q rNIHF, I NDERSIGNED will attend to the _l3_ Discount and Renewal of Notes at the Central Bank—to taking, out, and forwarding Ghams, and to the preparation and trim,mission ot Records and Documents from the several Departments in the State House. 'i'ernis.— One Dollar for each note discounted orrenewed at the Central Bank—One Dollar for a seperate Grant, ami fifty cents foreaehaddltional ioie. For preparing and forwarding reem ;'.- mid docu ments, the compensation will be in proportion to the time and labor employed. , Ihe money for renewal of notes, grants, fees, fee. must invariably he forwarded, and the po rwe of letters ou business, must be paid in ail eas's. BULLING H. ROBI.’<<ON. Milledgeville Ga. December 23, o')- -if. Ihe boat ie, :i Reco.' lcr, th ►'C.i' imbns :i i.i d, Soathern Banner, Georgia Coiistitiitiiim’.li-t aid Savannah Georgian, wil! give th > above one m e lion and forward their accounts to this office for payment. volneyT TjT’IIIIS thorough bred Y.l, AU : H SE. sired -IL by Industry, (one of th: most distinguished sons of Sir Archy) and connected on the sid • of his d mi, with some of the most prized raec stock of th.- day, having- proved u mmu igealde on the turf, will make his first sea.on in di. Ige.ilfi’, commencing mi the first day of M -h enai .u Particulars, including a i'a 1 p-d: wit a Cl iplion and performances, will lie given in a sub sequent advertisement, and in bills. Fet>. 14. s_o t . 1.0 Elopes THE IMPORTED HORSE. IRI FI LE is a rich x.lahog’nv Bav, and as to symmetrical, grand, and t;;:il ate ;i i : >a;- atree is second to no horse iiviiiir, his l.h < •! J s unquestionable, his size iincoinrn<.m, !>.dag six teen hands high, and his form 'th >r to most of true blooded horses, this disiint.ai-hed hor.-e is now a citizen of Georgia. Vhe one I Truffle is'owned by Ex-Governo;'James Bar bour,. of Virginia, and the other half bei i.tgs to Richard Rowell of Baldwin county Gem: :a. He wil! stand the ensuing season at f'm pla::ia tion BELFAST,eight miles übove Mijlt viile, on the Eatonton Road, and he will .Im let to mares on the following terms : Fifty Dollars the season, and a dollar to th ■ G.-., m', and o:i" hundred dollars to insure a mare in f,.i!. Slmti'i any person put ti mare the spting , ■ ntnl she does not prove in Foal, the s un.' n : s:m bringing the same mare shall have !h:: fall sea son gratis. The season mom y will l; ;; expec ted on or before the expiration of the season which will commence on the lit st day of July next. No accountability for accidents, though all the attention will be paid that can he, as TRUF FLE will be under my immediate control. Any mare sent to remain with Tr,‘ : i!r, will be fed with grain at ten dollars per m.i.;!.!:. Good pasturage gratis. PEDIGREE. TRUFFLE was sir<*u by L r:!;:!.* of IC iiQ'riul he by Sorcerer, by Trumpeter, by Con ductor, Iby Matchem, by Cade, by :h ■G' kdphim A- I rabian the dam ofTrui'tie was Hel.m :) .' V.'his key, by Saltam, by Eeii.i a-, By Marskc by Bartlett’s Childers, by the Darlev Arabian, the dun of Helen was Brown Justice, by Justice out of Zenia. by CliaU.m ’ r X'ln.iie'e, b.■ !•;. clipse, the t)ani of (Jld Trullic, ’.l'a's by Buz zard, lie by Woodpecker, by H roti by Tartar, liy Partner, by Gig, bv th ■ Bev ,‘riv Turk Whiskey the Sire of Helen, bv Saltam, bv E clipse, the dam of Whiskey, bv’ Herod, thedam of Woodpecker, by Cade, hv the (hakdohin rabian, Virago, the dam of S.d.am, by '''nap by Snip, by thc"Flying Childers, by ’tlie barley Arabian. It will be seen by tho c conv t , ■, ' h the pedigreer of horses, that Tri-fiie’s blood is no? only rich, but he is deeply imbued with the biood of the best horses of the ir day, and many i of these the best that the world atil , dad. RICHAaC rgv. ell Feb. 14 s_ tl - THE THOROI GH-BRED ’IOR-E WILL stand the eiistiitig se t .■ n at the hon e ofMaj.THOM V SG.S \ p, R ) tllll . e miles North of EATON » ON. a-id will be let to mares at thirty-live dolla; . the si.::s-.m, which n. be discharged by the payment of tbir.- dollar..£ paid beforre the season c'.olr:’,; ilitv'ddlnr; to insure, to be paid ns soon as t!::■ , ~et i :;ii:w. or tlie property transferred ;:.ad cue dcllar to ill groom in every instance. G. id :nd e item pasturage will be provided for ma . , fr ; >m a tanee, and they will be fed wi:h gram if'dir <•: ■ I. All possible care will tie taken to i,;-. . ,it m-.'i : eiits. hut no liability for mv that rn:: ,■ I: 'men. The proprietors couoTatulaie ’. 5( .j.,. ; . s with having it in their pow"r to p.es un ! unrivalled Stallion to the public at ;his intm es.- ' ing and favorable p‘tlod in .he T-.ofih,’ blood horse of the south—a per’ J <,f Vi hd -fi the gay and sprightly olNyriiig .; H G.T ._ tin, Potomac, Whip, and A:t ir.-.y, ir ■ .-i’.'i . the admiration of a large ’mri.m of Im ,• ;i-. ! ■. i nity, and commanding the : • a u s t'..- ' sporting world. To the proj; mv , : ( ■,. we can with confidence recomm .•; ,f) ;1 . a most valuable cro.-, iu t < !'v, : , >, have these very powerful r.-a. > If ; v , blood, his tremendeous siz, , Ids e .y at: incomparable beauty, till ..f v. h h , m:: , in a higher degree than tin otf.-r I:-,. • u..w . the continent. We mean no <! Am .: , nu.j.i ; () others; but iti order in >: > - tl. -. : i -f-’ mation in which AR AB’S S’. "O' • 1 . we will record a tit . . ; , > establish, beyond the least pos ibiiity ofdoub their superiority. Bet Bounce, the Dam of Arab,, sold fo:- 900, after she was if) vears old ;Co ;’it ■ i.w' ■SlOtlO, after sho had biml.o d .. ■ ; J , •' p,,. ' 1 brood mare, Bersheba v..-m I ~. ■ . ... i any price her owner would h ■■.... ■ !...,. . .... I died when going into her ■,m I ti;d . was thought, by her fr.m:to t . mare the. world ever pi- i! : ■I. F>rd .j . ! 82,5't0 were rei’itsi'd, T..;i,i'it f. ~ torSjoOOO, ; for E’;.'. : I'.i.'hv, ;•. ..., , fused ::: \?5(I w s reft'se iI r . .;' last son of I’.'i Bounce, and ’ . ..k iiimst i . sot 8500 i, and cannot ; d m .'it ( | ■ lime nit ln,s than do |>f • f ■: . ; , u _ 'pp plain, simple, and ii:.'..i ~[ is •. \ i need no comment, uro me on 1 purpose than to shew th.' O' ,•. .| ’ Stock. In confirm i:ion <<!' wi. it hi; li ■ • said, we will give an extr.i : f.-.> a<• ■. ': • , ' of (101. Wm. R. John mult i Vir- ginia, and every wher ■ els:', aro md.ao.v h' ' ~.,! i to be un<|iiestiima!;li' : “Bet Bounce and li.-t- sto' - '. first favorites' and 1 '/iv.' , k ■ id,./:,, f.... thinking so : I sold the ■ I •I - • • 1 ' ■ l '- c at ■ ) ye irs oi l, to Dr. Mingo, for one thou sand do'.as;; site was the dam of Arab, who o standing and ciriractur is admitted. Os Lady Hamilton, by Sir .Arthur (the dam of Arab) her first colt, that was sold for 1,500 dollars of Coquette, by Sir Archie, that 1 sold for 1,0 )0 alter breaking down. She was the dam of Jeannette, by Archie, that I gave fifteen hun dred dollars for, and refused 2,5 0; also By rom’ by Virginian,, which at two years old, sold lor S 1,500 ; of Silvortuil, (a filly) by Archi that commanded at one year old B,l:>i 0 ; of a two year old Archie Filly that would bring ''lo3 ); a td of a sticking filly at her side, by -Modi 'y, for which S6OO has been offered. B 't Bounce was also the dam of Bersheba by . Arch:.' that died at three years old, and was the favorite ot the family. She never appeared in i public but once, when sb." contended with the Ison of old Bet, that i gave SIOO3 fir at 11 , months old. S illy’lei’vi le, by Virginian, her daughter, 1 sold for $1,600 before she was ti year oi l. Bit Bounce is also the dam of a two year old Archie filly of such promise as to induce Air. Mingo, her owner to enter into a sweepstake at New-York, to ho run for next spring, there are 17 subscribers at 500 dollars each : ami of a yearling colt by Archie, th it tol l me be had offered $5 0 when he was t.iree weeks old. Iler stock are generally large iiati isome, ami admired, and almost the whole oi tn mi alia led to by me, would command ■'■e''v high prices at this lime, some of them three <>’’ lorn times t teir cost. These sales have cer lainiy i place. I h ive, preferred stating, to giving or proc.ring certificates. (Sigtie '■) WILLI *iM R. JOHNSON. M.ik'ug the sum of near $20,0.0 that old Bet and fen oi her family actually sold for, and some of them not th.ee weeks old, and many >i ....mt nit three years old. Stronger or more S’ irtial f.u/.s could not be urged in proof of th ' ex lit.'l station occupied by Arab and his stock in Virginia, and not a doubt can now be eiiter/iini'd that fits colts stand in the very first rattk of distinguiJic'd racers at the present day, t i prove which we refer the public to lite Amer ican Turf Register, where it will be seen that Im h:t; produced as many winners as almost a ny other hor.-e now living. Our limits will not us to go into le igthy details, but will give below i’a; perform:! nee of a sufficient number of his colts to establish the fact, that he is the sire of lace aorsos of the very first order, for which psti'p . it is only necms iry to mention a few of ii’st c . >, that wet e t tree years old in 1830. They ma io their appearance on tlie Turf in in . Carolina, Virginia and N. York of this y.';ir, an 1 ’.van for themselveslaurels which will never f- ' One at 'Free Hill, beating an Ar chi ■ ; on" nt L > tt> island heating au Eclipse w.t.'i o.',:er.i. The same colt (Darkes) was then metche.l ami ran for SJ'U, against M ix wcll’s I’illy, by Eclipse a single two miles, which he ran wtil. great case. He run at New llollan I with 133 pounds, against all uges, win ning at two heats easily, .kt Lancaster he won a mat: t a smglo mil:» lie lost once out of five races, and then was beaten by the celebra ted niile horse Fox, by Eclipse. .All were as totii.-lied to see Fox run so closely bv a three year old, with a catch upon each, 2d heat won by six mehes. One at Lawrenceville, beating a Sir Charles ; one at Salisbury, beating a Di on, at 4 heats ; one at New Market, beating lour others at two heats, one minute fiftv-three . t'con ls e.'ich heat ; an.l one at Norfolk, beating an .Archie at three heats first heat won by Stan dard, 1 minute 49 seconds—second heat won! by the Arab Filly, one minutes 3 second;, and I tho third heat by the Filly, in 1 minute 55 sec onds. Bnice Witicii his c ills have been running with u:ip:ira'.l;:d success in various parts of thd l. Tiled F:at:'-:, att l particularly in Virginia, as will he s. <>n ! the following extract el a letter from Air. Tiaim Goode Tucker, a gentleman of hi h st. tiding mid character, of Brunswick co; ’ V irginia. Speaking of Arab hesays, "Someo! h;s get at this time, though in voting ■tn 1 mcxpe.rienced hands, are gathering the ciurels, even with such men as Johnson atjd V\ vita as their competitors. Tuberottse and reputt tion which cjin not ‘ e pulle I down it. Virginia where the value ol’ his stock has lately increased at least fifty percent. It ever there was a horse that has stormed tlie prejudices of a people, and tri timp! ed by dint oi Superiority over the vile and ins:.Lions attack ot interested jockeys, ’lis ARAB.” PEDIGREE. .AR AB is a beautitnl dark bav, over 19 hands high, honc-t measure, of tins carriage an 1 action, and commanding presence ; was ' " by the well known and celebrated stallion ( Id Sir .Archy, of u horn nothing need be said ; his dan: old Bet Bounce by the imported horse Sir 11 ttry, Itts grandara by H ut’s imported hor-e Da Hmry, his gr.imltim by Hart’s itn -1 ■ ' ' 1 ; . -an iam by o! 1 Mark Anthony, g. g. gran lam by imported Jolly Ro ■.er, out oi the imported mure Jemmy Camme- fSigned) J WIES J. II ARRSION. i he same gentleman, atier slating in the most '■lowing terms, h's opinion ot Bet tloimco and ■m- st- ci., for he train:- I them all,] speaks of A . lb atid B.'i-.Jieba, as the very best racers of m : lay, and gives .Arab’s performances as fol- '■ .kt three years old, he l-cat Defiance, a full m-other tn a 'thigiim, (by Timoleon) two mile Irnats, at liii'ee h.-m ~ This race was won bv ■ i, owing to circumstances. Twenty a :i;'. |-v i rn, , he beat Flirli'la, at Halifax, G. two nnio limits for the great sial;; three 1i v; i.;m’W;:r !ho ; ent'-'re;! agamst the cel ■'t it S:r ;! ’ary, .ttr.f the heroine Janvite, 3 "•)■-! I l.'f. Ar :h’. citj .erior' y was ( lerr- 1 ev:;r d, lei !>e l..:ai them hotii at three hen s, thr.i.'.'! i ihe m g, and winning the firs’ m ! m'on i and l 'm i -mats. .After that, he m. t !* . nice, mid s.'till'd a four mil • contest at one a'at. And in ii.-.e manner iuiiilled an engage-| m. at with a full s: .;er to Car.ilinian, at one beat ol four miles. ;le then r;m a trial ot’ two miles 'jui with the celebrated Henry, beating him I' .i npil) to hi) yards, and m.i'.iag the run, with traini’ig shoes mi, savs ott" of the timers, in t ;>• - o minutes ;ind lorty-ei lit seconds; per il.:;:''. Ihe '.■ itimt gallop of two miles since the /’ ■' ol •:11 ire: s. .ifter tltat, ho was entered ■i a i i -ir mile' com:'-.t with tli.it truly i'oriii'Ja m r.i ill':," Janette, that won 14 out of Ki ,:i:id. i Sim was ticarly allied : ’ i .:.'i:ig out of his mil sister, and : ’’.••'■i bv li.; la ■r. .A..".r running three ■:d ■ r tn.krali was goiu g.ahead as hard a, ! il- 'bo cmt! I pull him li mi to 80 yards, and j ■ 1 m:: ~ tor t he 1.l st time in his life, he slopo- ' ' ■ I him 150 y trds He ■" ;1 tut " ! an I in the (’ifee quarters ot 1 eth ii !d L i' and slipped again, and '' 7 'L . ' it, and f.,rally die race, as heposiliVe y I'l'lu.':■(! start: tl cond la tit mid net er wot Mi'itn kindly aficrwaids.” ; oiva. r thinks, in making out his cerlifi -1 ' ’ ’ ■ *at by s unn o'cerseghl, Gapt. Harrison ' ' ’ u ‘ : 1 1 a \ ib’s best iaces: ' 1 'A ' : mum "i". -tile, of Warrenton, a geutletnan of undoubted veracity aud cliaracter assured him that in some four mile couwst with Jolmßichurds,.Arab had mainly dhtaucwlbim. Enough, however Los been said to show Lis supe-iority as a racer. In fact Ins racing tow ers h .ve never been questioned nor indeed cun they be. As regards blood he cannot he sur passed : nothing could be more pure at hi* foun tain, and not one dtop of impurity in any u s the tributary streams. As regards his sizo and beauty, we honesty believe his equal cannot be found in any living horse. Wo therefore' in vite the public to come and see, and judge for themselves; for aq attempt at a correct descrip tion of this unequalled hoise would be less than useless. He combines and all the strength and boklncs of the lion with the beauty and activity ot the roebuck, and is unquestionably ,tbe best qualified horse m. earth to produce horses of all uses ; and as it is but just that we should render a vaalunble consideration in return for what we receive we offer /Arab’s services to the public on more reasonable terms than those of any other horse on tho continent, of bis grade. A short list of winning colts is subjoined to gratify those of our friendswho have not an op portunity of referring at all times to the Turf Register; and in almost every instance where hiscolts were not winners, they were the con tending nags : November 1832.- kt Norfolk, for silver cup and urn, mile heats, best three in live ; won by Arabia Felix, by Arab at four heats, beating an Eclipse and three others. Same fall, at Jerusalem, she won the 2 mile heats in three minutes 52 second,and 3 minuites 55 sconds. Same fall at New Hope, bay mare (Bry ants) Arab won the one mile heats, beating two others. Same fall, at Jackson N-C. she won the one mile heats, beating the Eliza Walker, by Eclipse. Same fall, at Oglethorpe, Tube Rose, by Arab won the mile lieats, beating two others. Fall of 1833. she won the 4 mile heats at Timonium, Aid ; for the Jockey Club purse, $ 1000, at 4 heats, beating Orange Boy,by Sir Archey ; Florida by Contention, and Batche lor, by Tuck hoe. Spring 1831, at Belfield, she won the 3 mile heats for the Jockey Club purse, S4OO, at 4 heats, beating a Contention, and others. Spring 1834 Row Galley, by Arab won the j Proprietor’s purse, 2 mile heats, beating with ease Air. White’s Rapid, by Ratler, Eliza Walker, by Eclipse, and Lady Mayo, by Sir William. Spring 1833, at Paris Tennessee colt race mile heats, won by Col. Darris’ State Rights, being a .Napoleon, and others. Same spring, ;.tt Belleforte, Handy Cap. best Bin 5, won bv Division, by Arab, beating a Sir Charles and a Monsieur Tonson, at 5 beats. Fall of 1833, at New Alaiket, sweepstal.es, for three year olds, won by Rosetta Kendall, beating two Medleys. And who in the South and West lias not heard of Bass’ Filly? the far famed Rebecca Smith, now Betsey Rushions ; who is still beating all competitors, and win ning fresh laurels in Aliss. where site was taken and sold for $1,500. before she was three years old ? A.«d of the unparalled success of Tartar by .Arab, who in five contests vanquished with ease all his competitors, among whom was cele brated Robin Hood, at 3 heats with many others that could be mentioned. The above, however shows that Arab’s colts have contended repea tedly & successfully with the colts of most of the c<debated horses in America, at all distance.;, from 1 to 16 miles, sustaining the high charac ter of their distinguished ancestor. Now is the opportunity offered to the citi zens of Georgia, for breeding from this noble horse. Those wishing to improve their stock, know their interest. THOMAS G. SANFORD & CO. Feb. 14 1837. s—ts. // x k < [BY AUTHORITY.] aaFact lo niter and amend the second section of an .Act, entitled an Act, to authorise the issuing ol grants by the State of Georgia, to the fortunate drawers o! all lots of land situated in the coun ties of Cherokee, Cass. Cobb. Floyd, Forsyth, (silmer. Lumpkin. Murray, Paulding, Union, and \\ alker, which were drawn in the late •Land ami Gold Lotteries, and to repeal all laws repugnant to the same ; Assented to 21st December 1835. Sue. 1. Il- il enacted ’>i/ the Senate end Housi of llepresintatii-es of the State of Georgia, in C.-n --erid'As.fUibhi met. aud it is hereby enacted by the. aulhorityofthe same, 3'hat the time prescribed in the said section of the above recited act. which limit the peaceable occupancy of tho Cherokee liidtmis. and the privilege:; to which they are en titled by law in the lot or lots which they occupy under the pi revisions of the said act, be extended to the 25th day of Mav 1838. JOSEPH DAY, Speaker of the House of ile/irescntatires. ROBERT M. ECHOLS, President of the Senate. Assented to, Novembei 19, 1836. WILLIAAI SCHLEY, Gove.rnor. Feb. 14 5-11. i'he Milledgeville papers, Columbus Sentinel. Macon Telegraph. Southern Banner. Southern Spy, Miner’s Recorder. Constitutionalist, and Courier, of kugusta. and Georgian, Savannah, will publish the above ono time. AN ACT To add an additional section to the twelfth divi sion of the Penal Code of this State Stic. I. !i.-it enacted b; the a„d Itouse t entahoes of the State of Georgia, in Gen eri:l . issunbly m l, and it is herein/ enacted tn, // , authority of the Mint, That the ’ followin'- add'i tional .'.ectton shall he added to the twelfth divi sion oi th" Penal Code of this State ; .Assented to on the 23d December 1833. All (.ti er tietsof wilful and malicious mischief m j.it) injuring or destroying any other public or j ilt ate property, not therein enumerated, shall he punished bv (me or imprisonment in the com- ' jmmjatl, or both, at the discretion of the court be- ; I >re -a ham the same shall be tried. 'G" i'frf r en te'ed by t'm aiUhorit,/ afire- | " ■ hat all lans and parts oi laws, militatin' : '’enlist this Act, be, and the same arc hereby re 1 pealed. - I JOSEPH DAY, Speaker of the Uour.c of Reprrsrnt, Gives rober rM. f.chols' . President of the Senate, Assented to, 24th Dec. 1836 WILLIAM SCHLEY, Governor. ' lebruatv.l4. 5..1. i » I i> , P1T.31.3851 kill SJY F. HDMINSVN’ ■ 1 nol i>. 1 I AN ACT To alter the law, in relation to lapsed legacies Rs it ttuicUd by the Senate and Hul.M of Representatives of the State oj Georgia, in Geiural Assembly met, an I -i L hereby enacted by the authority of the. sums, That troia and after tbeldate of this act, where aay poisonuaui ' od a.; legji'.ce in die will us any person, shall die j before llil> lo .t'.'.tor, leaving issue, that shall be | alive at llho death of such testator, the legacy, provided the same be absolute and williot re mainder, or limitation, shall not lapse as hereto fore, but shall vest m such issue. JOSEPH DAY, Speaker c,Jthe House of Representatives, ROBERTA!.* ECHOLS, President of the Senate, Assented to 23d Dec. 1836. WILLIAM SCHLEY, Governor- February 14 s—lt AN ACT, Io alter and change tho time of holding the .Supe rior aud interior Uomts ol the comity of Bald win. Sec. I. die. it enacted by the Senate and House n f Heyrtsentulii'esof the State of Georgia, in Gener al Aju.einbty. inet, and it is hereby enacted by the au thority \oj the same, That from, and immediately after the passage of this act, the time of holding the Superior courts iu tho county of Baldwin, shall be 011 the first Monday in May and Novem ber, iu each and every year. Sec. And be it further encc'-d, Thatthe time of bolding the Interim'courts of said county, shall be, ou the first Monday's in February and August in each and every year. Sec. 3. And be it further e lacted by the authori ty aforesaid, '.I hat all persons summoned, subpoe uivs, or bound as suitors, v> finesses, jurors, or in any other capacity, to attend said courts, at dm times which by law now iu force are hoklen, shall be bound by virtue of said summons, subpeenies, or other process, heretofore issued, to attend said courts as altered by this act. Bec. 4. -Ind be it further enacted by the authori ty aforesaid. That all writs, precepts aud process es, of any kind or nature whatever, shall he made returnable to the terms heretofore recited. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted by the autho rity aforesaid, That ail laws, or parts of laws, . militating against tiiis act, be, aud the same arp ! hereby repealed. JOSEPH DAY, I Speaker of the House of Representatives. ’ROBERT M. ECHOLS, President of the Senate, I Assented to, December 2(>ih, 1836. 'AILLIAM SCHLEY, Governor. Feb. 14 s—lt. AN ACT To alter and amgitd the several acts, regulating the foreclosure of inortgag< s upon real estate. /ec. I. lie ii e-nactid by the S., ate and House, of 1.: jiresentriti:i s of the >Z: and it is hen by enacted by the ou'horlty if the imine. That from and al'.erthe of ibis act, it: all cases where any application shall be made to any Su perioi Court es this Slate, for the foreclosure of any mortgage upon real estate—it shall be the du ty ot such court to pass an order, requiring the mortgager to pay the principal and interest due upon such niortgage, into court, on or before the first day ol the next term, which order shall be ser ! ved or published in the manner how required by law—and if such order be not complied with by the nioitgager, tho court may at any time, pass a rule, absolute for the sale of the mortgaged pro perty. JOSEPH DAY, Speaker of the House of Representatives •ROBERT M. ECHOLS, President of the Senatp. Assented to 25th December, 1836. WILLIAM SCHLETT. Feb. 14 5-It. AN ACT To add an additional section to the sixth ffivt siu of the Penal Code. k >’.c. 1. 126 it enacted by the Senate and House c f Representatives as the Slate of Georgia, in Gen eral Atm ml:I t nt t, and it is hereby enacted by the authority oj the same, That from and after the passage ol this act, the following seetirm shall be added to the sixth division of the penal code, now ol force, and shall he a part thereof to wit: If any person slr.dl'dig or take and carry away L oin the land of another, any gold, bullion, silver 01 . other metallic substance, with intent to appro priate the same to his or her own use, without ha ' nig preG.msly obtained permission of the owner of such land, so to do—he, or she shall be guiltyof a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall bq punished with fine or imprisonment, in the com mon jail, or both, at the discretion of the court. JOSEPH DAY, Speaker of the House of Representatives, ROBERT M. ECHOLS, President of the Senate. Assented to 27th December 1836. WILLIAM SCHLEY. Feb. 14 s—lt. Liiiws ©OZae States. T' . W [BY AUTHORITY?!” LAWS OF TItEU.X'ITF'b STATES PASSED AT TIIESB- COND SESSION Or’ Tilt'. TW’EXTY-FOURTII CONGRESS. .. [P. BLIC No. 6.] AN ACT to admit tiie Xtatc oi Michigan mtc tho Union, upon an equal footing with tlie original States. Whereas, in pursuance of the act of Con gress o I June the tif’ieenth eighteen hundred and loirty-stx, entitl d "An act to establish the II rtltern boundary of the State of Ohio, and to p ovide lor the admission of the State of Michi gan into tho Union upon the conditions thcro* in expressed,” a convention ofdelegittes,elected by the people of’the said Ntaae of Michigan as described, declared, and < si;iDished in and by lite said act, dal on the (if.eenth of December, elglitceu hundred and thirty-six assent to provission;; ofsaid act '.lev.ore. iie it ciiactcd a,, the S<nave and House sf Imprcsentaiives i f the ( nslcd Stater as Amer iaa in Cung-ess assembled, That the iSint® ol Mfi. l i itin shall bo otic, and is hereby declared io be one, of the United States of America, and admitted into the 1 niop on an equal fortt ing with t!m original Sn.i.s, in all fespeets wi.atever. Site. 2. /:;■ it further ,i,ocn d, Thnt the Secretary of the T; . :s:ir\'t:; carrying in'jt efuC tli ■ thira eth a fourteenth sqGior.| oi the act oft.:;' tweuiy-third of Ji>;ie, eighteen hundred and thirty -six, entitled'‘A,! act to ulate the iti'i’o..; es < ; f ;he public moneyj’’shall eoUsil.’r t! :'State of'.lie :i"an as hein<rnuß Cj? •L ■ i ■ : " 1 Stn'es . ■. ■ # sit# « i 1. r-i.n