Newspaper Page Text
Soon alter the prostration of the judiciary in tine
eounty. and its etire suspension within its 11 ini »,
the author of that degrading and humiliating ca
tastrophe. itl order to effect liis purposes, aided
•nd backed •’)' a certain /itffrsycop'mnttc wi're-nw
ktr of th • Coma Laud Company, represented tn
His Excellency, who 1 verily boiieve to be your
Exce lency's cot respondent, the necessity of rais
ing and keeping up m this county, a military forec,
for the ostensible purpose of protecting our cit-I
iicns from Indian hostilities. 1 lie 'ldler of the
Central Bank oKicorgia, ns I presume your Ex
cdloncy u already appriz-d, w as appointed to its '
command. I tie couatiess scenes ot
•nd horror, from that time down to the tiny of his
elevation, are too numerous, mid perhaps too in
credible for a conimunieation of this character.
Suffice it to say, no election could be held, no i
courts, uor indeed any thing else of a public, nml l
1 may add, scarcely any thing of a private nature |
could* be done, without the presence of a military j
force, mid the consent oi your Excel.omy's ,<i I. ■
lu the first organization of this eounty. the legis- ,
1 Attire established, several election precincts in the
county, and during the con.inuimco t.f the "gu nd," |
•o space* was our population, that these precincts '
were easily guarded, and the elec.ion controlled
by a military force. In 1n35 your Excellency
disbanded tlio guard, and with it wo had fondly
hoped our difficulty would have censed, but to our
great misfortune, mid the di.;;race ol our county. I
tho monster was ••only scotched, not killed’’, the |
population of the county, not withstanding its io-!
putatiuu abroad for bloodshed an I scenes of hor
ror, immediately commenced growing with an
•stonisliiu; rapidity. The Teller of the Central;
Bank of Georgia, with ft ar a d trembling, witness-1
ell the near and certain approach of a different state
of things in this county, mid like all good Generals, i
in'tiino oI peace, prepared for war ami its train of j
necessary conscijueiiee*. Under these circuit!- j
stances, and with a view of sustaining and keep
ing up his former "policy” uud course of conduct,
he effected through his very particular friend, our
Blate Senator, a repeal of the act establishing
election precincts in the county, at the last session
of mtr legislature, by which no general election
eould be legally held at any place in the county,
•xcept at Spring Place. Under this new regula
tion, about thirty-five of our best citizens, resi
ding at a remote distance of the county, resolved
upon being upon the election ground the evening
previous to the election, inorder that they might,
in a civil aud honorable manner, have a "fair
hack” in the pending contest for county officers.
But the Teller was wide-awake, and had matured
bis plans, and had resolved that tho voice of the
people should not be beaid through the battle ban,
as the sequel of the memorable Jst day of January
1837, wili abundantly shew. And with the sole
object of electing, even at the point i.f the bayonet,
• court subservient to his nod, the Teller ot the
Cantiui Hauk of Georgia, die evening previous to
that day, rallied his forces, armed them with the
State's muskets, and issued his orders to his seuti
uels, to suffer no one to come into the village with
out tho strictest examination into their business,
Arc. <Scc. &C. These citizens, being wholly un
apprized of his movements or intentions, entered
the village late in the evening of that day, in an
orderly and peaceable miimier. Bui before they
had time to reach the tavern, they w ere wending
they way to, your Excellency's aid called them to a
bail, and enquired "if they were for peace or wa l '.”
The response from several of the company was,
“we are for peace.” The Teller of the Central
Bank of Georgia, however, nut satisfied with this
reply, pereniptorally ordered them to leave the
tavern instantly, or he would fire upon the wh de
company. Some of them attempted to exposut
late with that much abused aud persecuted man,
Col. Wm. N. Bishop/but were only responded
to by a general fire of musketry upon the compa
ny, who were wholly unprepared for such an
cveut. Four of whom were badly wouuded, aud
two others, oue tibout 7(1 years old, most shock
ingly uml shamefully beat over their heads with
th . butts of muskets, by your Excellency's aid.
And wherefore, may I be permitted, respectfully
to ask your Excellency, the necessity of ail tins
cruel, cold-blooded butchery of peaceable, inoffen
sive, aud unarmed human beings I Because sir,.
he had for years bullied the judiciary, baffled tne j
cuds of justice, and then saw that that was the |
last and only means left him, of evading that pun- |
ishinrnt his crimes so richly merited. Five Justi- :
ecs of the Inferior comt were to be elected the j
next day. by the people, whose duty it would j
shortly be to revise the jury box, and draw a jury.
He too well knew, if the people, as they certainly
would have done, but for his violence, were per
mitted to exert i-e the right of tire elective trau
chisc, unmolested, that bis subservient tools, upon :
whom he mainly relied for present relief, would
not, nor could not be elected. Aud hence sir, as
on many other similar occasions, the great ne
cessity of guarding, with a military force, the ballot
box, and suffering no one to approach it, except
those who were servile enough to b >w ’o the dic
tation of a base usurper. The result of that elec
lieu. I presume, is known to your Excellency
the will of tbo people was defeated, aud a set u
Justices placed over them, in whom they had no
confidence, by the most appalling cud degrading
violence and blood-shed. Thissir.was butanoth
•r scene ol the same tn gedy that hud been kept
upforyear*. The citizens of the county, who
had families, and an "abiding place,” mid every
thing to loose, and nothing to gain in a contest
with a military band, composed of renegadoes,
who had no abiding place, at the boad of which
was a lawless bully, bad been goaded by bayonets,
aud treated in the most cruel ami shameful man
ner, nntii a resort to force became absolutely ne
cessary. Under these circntn nances, and for the
purpose of effectually removing beyond the con
trol of any one. wc resolved, be the cost or pun
ishment what it would, to destroy the instruments
which had so long been held over ns in terror.
And now sir, I have too much confidence in your
patriotism and valor, to believe that had your Ex
cellency been one of the unfortunate sufferers, you
would not have boon the first man to apply the
torch to the funeral pile. The people boast of the
freedom of election. What freedom is therein
that elective franchise, that is wholly guided aud
controlled by a military force? If that be the free
dom of elections, so often the boast of the Ameri
can people, it can no longer have "an abiding
place” in Murray county.
Your Excellency’s correspondent states, that
"those citizens while in my custody, were treated
with great indignity, insult aud the most abusive
language.” That is wholly destitute of truth, or
•ven foundation, as they and others will bear me
witness, lie further states, that “news had met
those citizens at New Echota, that on the first day
oftho present month, several other citizens, their
friends, were whipped, abused, shot at and mal
treated in various ways. Indeed (says your cor
respondent) it is mid, women and children were
whipped. Moreover (ho says, it it stated, that an
attempt was made last night (the Ist inst.) to fire
their dwellings, and that several Indians, were
seen among their number, who were engaged in
these scenes of horror.” A more false arid libel
ous publication, I venture to affirm, basnerer ap
peared in a public Gazette, since the days of Fail
staff, than tho oue contained in the above para
graph. Buch a scene of horror, was never heard
•f. until it appeared in tho columns of the "Stan
dard of Union” upon tho authority of “a genlle
umq of high standing aud character.”
It is represented by your Excellency's corres
pondent. that "these men have applied to him for
advice, and that he has advised them to rely upoa
the laws of iheir country.” Why have they not I
done sebefore ? We have ne’er sought any rnan. I
We have not asked for a military force to put us in ;
power, nor one to put them out. Wc are content J
to abide the laws ol our country, and now rejoice
to see a disposition manifested in them, during the
late term of our court, to do the same. But (says
your correspondent) "these men say under “rrti
ting circumstances," the laws of the State cannot
be executed." The laws of the State cannot bo
executed I! In the name of Heaven when where
they ever executed in Murray? Never since the
establishment of a military de .potism by your Ex
ceHcncy * aid, (,01. Win. N. Bishop, or until our
last Superior Court. No sir, the laws ofmohoc
rary exu no longer be executed in Murray county,
as the times during our I tie Superior Court, abun
dantly evinces. Your Excellency's correspondent
further alledges, that tho appointment of the Teller
of the <<eutral Bank of Ga. have "resolved to drive
them from their homes and their State, that they
•re chiefly composed of renegadoes, who have no
•tlachmont m any "abiding place." This sir. wc
view ns a wanton and malicious insult, added to nui
repeated injuries. If rv fixed und determined re
•olupuu tn bring offenders to justice, and restore the
administration of the laws of our country, hssrs
solve to di ive from their homes and their State,
these offenders mid disturbers of the public peace,
then indeed have we resolved to drive tlleiu Irma
their homes mid their State. \\ e have commenced
the wutk ot reform which, with the aid of an emr
getic court "goes bravely mt.” Aud il l am not
greatly mistaken in the signs of the present times,
nor the judiciary again pro t rated by a military
force, th, courts of our county will soon develope
to your Excellency mid the world, the true cause
ol so much blood shed ami horror in Murray coun
ty, mid who are reticgndues, mid who has "mt at
tachment tor an abiding place.”
sour Excellency's curt; spendent expresses
string doubts, "whether the civil administriitimi of
justice can any longer be maintained in Murray
comity, w ithout military aid.” Can it bo possible,
that "a gentleman of high standing and character”
is disposed to give aid and countenance to a repe
tition of the tragedies ol Murray county, by in
ducuing your Excellency to semi another military
torce into our country I.' ! 1 trust not. But that
is the rational inference from bis unjust and
unfounded iusiumitiou. If justice us he intimates
Zms and ought again to be alone administer
ed tn this comity, by a military mob, then indeed
tuny he wclli xpiess his doubts "whether the civil
(military Ito should have said) administration of
justice can any longer be maintained iu Murray
comity, w ithout military aid." For sir, the civil
administration of the Ews have once more been
planted in the soil of Murray county, and from
the number ol bills of indictment, found by a grand
jury ot the county, the most of w hom, to their cre
dit mid praise be it spoken, were the friends of
U in. N. Bishop, civiljustice will roon reap a tick
and an übumlniir Aarrest. But sir, if the suggestion
of your correspondent is to prevail, civil justice
again must hide her head, mid the scenes of Mur
ray comity acted over again—a state of things we
cannot, ought not, nor will not longer submit to.
We have planted ourselves by the side of the ju
diciary of our State, mid are determined to maiu
taiu aud support it at the risk ofc verv hazard.
WILLIAM McGAUGHY,
Sheriff of Murray comity.
From the Savannah Georgian, April 6.]
FROM FLORIDA.
By the steamer Free Trade, Caps. Cresswell,
from Black Creek, via. Jacksonville, we receiv
ed the following from our Correspondent at
| Jacksonville.
It cotifumsthe intelligence we have hereto-
I fore published.
Extract of a letter received in this city, dated
' “BLACK CREEK, April 2.— No news of
consequence from the Army.—Two Cotupa
; nies of Dragoons left this place this day for the
Suwannee River.”
Office of the Jacksonville Courier, 1
March 30, —10 p. u. j
[From a Correspondent.]
Black Creek, March 30, 1837.
Dear Sir—News has just arrived, that Capt.
Bea), with 150 men, surrounded on Sunday last,
1 and took prisoners, twenty Indians, at Suwane?,
Old I own. Three ot them have since made
their escape—among them the noted Chief
Hicks. This news you may rely upon as being
; correct.
In haste, vours, &c.
JACKSONVILLE, M arch, 30.—1 t was re-
I ported that on Saturday last ju«t before sun
down, a Mr. Pindarvis was, within thre mil s of
| Newnansville, fired on by the Indians. There
were six Indians in the party, and Mr. Pindarvis
came close upon them before he observed them.
They endeavored to cut off his retreat, and
seemed more desirous to take him and his
horse, than to kill him. When they saw that
he was about to succeed in making his retreat,
they fired two shots at him.
1 he same party took olf two horses belong
ing to .Col. Rawles. These Indians are strag
glers, it is supposed, and their acts no indication
of the intention of the Indians generally.
MARRIED
In Macon, on Thursday evening the 23d uli.
by the Rev. E. SINCLAIR, John VV. Lump
kin of Milledgeville, to Miss Ann Elizabeth,
Daughter of Dr. Jamerson, ol the former place.
"aw goods.
it. OS. BOST WICK, & Co.
ARE now receiving at the Brick Stork, next
door to the State Bank, formerly occupied
, by Messrs. McGehee, &. Co., a large supply of
! Staple and Fancy Hry-Goods,
suitable to the Spring and Summer trade viz;
Rich figured Silks—now style ;
I’l'tin and striped do—every shade;
Elack Italian Lustrings and Grenadine ;
Do. Gro de Rhine aud Gro <le Swis;
Rich white and colored Satins;
I* ancy Dress I laiidki s-, Gauze aud Hemani;
i r rcm.-h Muslins, Printed Jaccmietts and Cambrics;
Rich Printed Lawns, Satin Stripe;
French and Scotch, Stripe and Plain Ginghams •
Light and Dark French Calicoes;
; British and American co—a great variety ;
Ladies kid. Silk, Embr'd., aud Pick Nick Gloves ;
Gents. ]I. S. French, Buck and Silk do.
Belt Ribbon, colored aud black;
Rich 1 rcueh Muslin Capes and Collars ;
Do. do Linen Cambric do—extra rich ;
I hread Lacc, Edging aud Insei tings;
Mu din do do
•>-*l and 4-4 Bobbinctt and Footings;
Bishops Lawns and Swiss Muslins ;
Cambric mid Jacconet do;
f 'Oug Lawns and Linen Cambric Hdkfs.,
Plain Emb'd and Hcinsticheddw. do. ;
: Artificial Flowers ami Wreaths ;
■ New style Bonnet Ribbons ;
Taffeta Ribbon Ko. I 1-2 t 022;
i Silk Gloves and Hosiery ;
I Ladies Lyle Thread Hose;
•Men's white, random and brown half Hose;
Superior Undressed 4 4 Irish Limns;
Linen Sheetings and Table Diaper;
! Damask Table Cloths :
Rich Piano and Centre Table Covers;
Linen Pantaloon stuffs, plain, striped, and plaid;
Bl'k and col’il, plain and stripe Cnstmeretts;
Bl k .Mantau Cloth, and Drade Lar ;
Buff, striped, and plain Cassimers ;
| Cloths of every shade and quality;
i ’5 < ‘ ,) ( |l (;‘'y Jeans ami Georgia Nankeens;
i Silk. Valencia, Velvet, ami Marseilles Vcstiii' r s ;
Pongee and Spittlcfield Hdkfs.;
I French, Mohair, and Lace Caps:
Comb Flowers, Sprigs. Bonnet Tabs, &c.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Collars, Bosoms, and Stocks.
BONNETS.
English Straw—plaiq and coloied;
Legliorn, Boys Leghorn and Palm ;
Leaf Hats and Caps.
HATS.
Beaver and Sill;, Bl'k, Drabb and White ;
A large assortment of Paper Hangings ;
Bordering and Fire Screens.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Gents fine Opera & Calf Boots, Shoes & Pumps?
Ladies Paris Ki<l, Sattiu and Prunella Slippers ;
.Misses do—Boys Shoes;
Pegged and Sewed Brogans.
HARD-WAKE AND FINE CUTLERY.
Match, Fore. Jack and Smoothing Plains ;
Crorkery, China, and Glass It'are, among which,
arc a few dinner setts—latest pa’tern.
A general assortment of choice family Groceries.
WINES, viz:
Old Madeira—very superior;
Brow n ami Gold Sherry ;
Port, Tenerife, Champagne, of the following
brands:
Anchor, Grape, Columbus, Napoleon, Key, La
fayette, Elephant and Hickory.
Super Ilavanna Sugars.
Together with a great, variety of other articles
of the most choice kind—to all which, they would
respectfully invjteiho attention of their old friends
and the public in general, as they are determined
tomtike it the interest of thopublic to buy.
Milledjovill., March 27th, 1837- 12—ts.
Alilledgevillc Store.
GEORGE E. O’BRIEN,
(Successor to A. C. Fail,)
Respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he has recently re
turned from New York, lifter selecting a new
ami elegant assortment of Spring and Summer
Clothing , has also every article connected
with his line of business, which ho expects in a
few days.
lie has nlsoou hand, an extensive assortment
of Cloths, Cnssinters, V estings, Hats, Hosiery,
-Vc- some ol which are of a very superior qual
ity.
AI*SO,
A general assortment of Ready made Cloth
ing and Linens, all which he will dispose of on
tiie most accommodating terms.
Having maile arrangements with Mr. Jos'yh
Doles (of the late- firm of Doles &; Cheat,) to
superintend the Tailoring Department, whose
celebrity in the art of cutting is well known to
the < itizi-ns of Milledgeville and the public gen
erally, wid ensure in every instance first rate
and fashionable fits.
To those who may wish to have Garments
made to order, he feels confident of giving en
tire satisfaction.
tt?*All orders punctually attended to.
The Subscriber having engaged in lhe cut
ting department of Mr. George E. O’Brien,
pledges himself to use his utmost exertions to
please all those of his friends and former custo
mers, who may favor him with a call.
JOSIAH DOLES.
April 11, 1837. 13—ts.
€topsirtnei*sliij>,
E. M. Cowles, has this day taken into Co
partnership, Mr. GEORGE SEXTON.
1 he business will heareafter bo conducted under
the name aud style of E. M. COWLES, & Co.
E. AL COWLES,
GEORGE SEXTCN.
A continuance of the same liberal patronage,
heretofore extended to the firm of Cowles <fc Da--
get. is respectfully solicited.
Apritil 13—ts.
A ADMINISTRATORS SALE—Under an
order of the Inferior Court of Baldwin
County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, will
be sold, on tho first Tuesday iu May next, at
Marlers mills on Town Creek, a vaiiety of Plan
tation tools, Alill-lrons, Waggons. Carts, Horses
Oxens, Mules. Stock, &c. &c.
Terms made known mi the day of sale.
, ANN MARLER, Admr'x.
A P rl > 11 13—tds.
New Tailoring- Establishment.
JAMES HERTY,
Late Cutter in the Clothing Store of Mr.
A. C. Fail,
RESPI.C i FL’LLA informs his friends and
the public generally, that he has opened a
shop, next door north of .Messrs. Doles & Choate,
anil nearly opposite the store of Messrs. Laue,
Lumpkin & Hammond, on Wayne Street, where
he may bo found at all times ready to at’ciid to
those that may favor him with their patronage.
He flatters himself that, from his long experience
in the business, he will be able to give general sat
isfaction. and pledges his strictest attention to
w’hateverwork may beeutrusted to his care. /;i
--dependently of the ordinary branches of his pro
fession. he is prepared to execute orders from the
LADIES for RIDING DRESSES. CLOAKS,
<fcc. &c. in the must approved and FASHIONA
BLE STYLE.
To the Military he will also beg leave to state,
that he is prepared to attend to any orders for
UNIFORMS of every grade and rank. His cut
and trim will be in accordance with army revolu
tions, and done at the shortest notice. °
From a generous ami liberal public he antici
pates a reasonable share of custom. Willing
to be judged by his work, he asks his friends and
those disposed to try him, to call and satisfy them
selves.
Milledgeville, March 27,1837. 12 ts.
THE FOLLOW ING is a list of letters re
niaiiingin the Post Officeat Decatur Ga.
If not taken out before the first day of July
next, will be forwarded to the General Post Of
fice as dead. March 31st, 1837;
T. A. SULLIVAN, P. M.
A. Benjamin Inglet,
B. B. Avary, Amos Johnson,
William Akers, Stephen Jett,
B- Alvis Q. Joiner,
Robinson Blair, Jackson Johnson,
VV. R. Bannon, Thomas Jones,
Luke Burnet, 2 A.bridge Jackson,
B. G. Bowman, Aaron Jones, 2.
Sabird Beauchamp, Daniel Johnson,
Messrs. L Baldwin &co.Jolm 11. Jones,
Joseph Barr, Edw'd. L. Jones,
Joseph Barret, L.
Julius Bird, William Leroy,
Zechariah Baily, j\J,’
Edgefield Brown, Lewis C. Mitcham,
VVilliam Bradberry, Pernielia McAllister,
Elizabeth Bradford, James Moore,
N. Breedlove, or James -Morris,
Hugh Brewster, AndrewMcCiairy,
Elizabeth Baldwin, Jane Morris,
C. Henry Mann,
Thomas Callahan, W. H. .'Morris,
R. R. Childs, George B. Mclntosh,
Jane B. Collier, Robert Mitchell,
A. VV . Caldwell, Benjamin Morris,
Martha A. Caldwell, John McAniel, Jr.
John T. S. Crawford, N.
Solomon Cfarko, James Nickole,
Merril Collier, 2 Joshua Norman,
William Cash, Edward L. Nash,
Philip Carver, Harris S. Norman.
D. p.
Thomas Durham, Willis Phillips,
Eli Dodgen, Isaiah Parker,
George R. Davis, Reuben Perkins,
U. Moses Powell or Wife,
I. L. Evans, p.
Isaac R. Eskew, Andrew Rodgers,
James Elliott, Janies Ross,
If* Janies Russell,
Jesse C. Farrar, 2. Robert Russell,
Elizabeth Fain, g e
Samuel Fuller, J. C. Scott,
M. Fowler, Mary Sorrells,
J. Frost, Robert Smith,2
Mary A. Fowler, Wm. S pre well,
John M. Smith,
Lucilla A. Gamble, j. p. Strickland,
Thomas Goodin, Thomas Simmons,
Abel Glower, James F. Stubbs,
Anna Gillespie, 2 Thomas Spruce,
Elizabeth George, John Smith,
Thomas Garret, Aaron Starnes,
Granderson Greenwood
ll* James I). Thompson
Hiram Hooper, Wiley Teel,
J. Hilibuin, VV.
Wm. Hendon, Emaline E. White
Josephus Harrison, 2 Jesse Williams
Herod Hancock, Isaac Walker,
Pleasant T.Henderson,James V. White
Daniel Hughs, * Reuben Walker,
Henson C. Harris, Isaac While,
Charlotte Hayes, Adalina White,
Samuel Hamilton, Jesse Warren,
D. K. Hubbard, Ozburn Wilkinson,
William Howard, Frances Ward,
M. B. Harrington, J. M. Watson.
John B. Johns, 2
T. A. SULLIVAN, P. M.
April 11, 13—3 m.
STANDARD OF UNION
Head quarters, Ga. (
Carrollton, March 30, 1837. )
General Orders.
Ordered that the Annual Convention of lhe Field
Staff. Company ami ntin-commissimird officers,
ami Regiments of the 6th Division of Georgia Mi
litia, take place in lhe following orders, viz:
hi the county of Decatur, on Tuesday and Wed
nesday 23d and 24th May next.
lu Thomas comity, cu Friday and Saturday,
2fith am! 27th.
Lowndes county on Monday ami Tuesday 29tli
and 30th.
Irwin county, on Thursday and Friday, Ist and
2d of .lune.
Ware county. Monday and Tuesday, oth ami Gth
Appling county, Thursday aud Friday, Bth aud
9th.
Telfair, Monday anil Tuesday. 12th and 13th.
Pulaski. Wednesday and Thursday. 14th & 15th
L-.'tuctis, Friday ami Saturday, Itiih and I7;b.
Twiggs. Monday ami Tuesday, 19lh and 20lh.
Wilkinson. Thursday ami I'iiday,22d and
The Field Staff company and mm-cmnniis*:on
edofficers will be assembled on the fust named
day in each county, for the purpose of a drill, and
the regiments will be asset’‘bled on the second, for
the purpose of Review ami Inspection, as it is de
sirable that the Militia shou*d be well versed in
the discipline : the Cominiiri '.er-in-Cliicf deems it
important that theollicers cm umandiug divisions,
should attend Reviews and inspection, within
their rcspei tive commands, ami Generals ofßii
gades ami Field Officers, should also attend the
same within their commands, for the purpose of
superintending and enforcing the discipline &c.
WM. BEALL, As-, t. Adjt. Genl.
April 11 13—3 t.
Kcwareof Imposition.
A YOUNG MAN calling hiiiudf Thadius
Brown, and who said lie came frO.n Oiiarl. s
ton 8. C., came into the neighborhood of Bush
ville, Franklin county Ga., sometime in Septem
ber 18? M, and theie engaged to teach an Eng.’ish
school for the term of three months. He was des
titute of clothing pretty much, and informed the
citizens of the vicinity that he was robbed of his
clothiugin coming up the country, from Augusta,
by the stage, to Carnesville. The aforesaid Brown
conducted himself so well in teaching the first
school, that every one spoke well ol him ; at the
expiration of said school, he made one for the term
of twelve months, a few miles below, aud com
menced teaching, and going in debt to every mer
chant and every money-lender in the country, that
would lend him money.
At the expiration of the first quarter, he col
lected his money, and bought a horse, for which he
went in debt, and soon alter left the country, being
indebted four hundred dollars or near it.
When he left he was on a good horse, was well
dressed, and must h-ivo made a good appearance, |
he was seen in Athens, about midnight after;
leaving Franklin at dusk, (a distance of thirty }
miles.) The said Brown we suppose, is near I
twenty-five years of age, a good coiuilenatrce, and |
tolerable easy manner, but makes use of bad En-1
glish for a man of his opportunities, for taking his j
own wordforit, he is a latiu scholar.
VV’e take this method of informing the public,
that they may look out for breakers, as we have
no doubt that he will make h'S way on to some
of our large cities. March 29 1837.
A pril 11 13—3.
Qjp’The Southern Recorder will give the above j
thiec insertions,
A SBargssiai. i
rsKUE subscriber determined on moving t o the ;
-®- west, is now desirous to dispose of his house >
and lot (formerly occupied as a tavern) in the !
town of Monroe Walton county, which is well I
improved with a store-room, very neatly fitted up, [
and a very commodious dwelling, (with all the ne- I
cessary out-buildiugs, andjtwo back Jots) in a very j
pleasant, and the must business part of the vil- i
lage. Any person wishing to purchase, will do !
well to call and examine the property.
ALSO
115 acres of Istissd, immediately ad- i
joining the village; as to health and good schools,
it is well known, that this village is not surpassed
by any iu Georgia.
WILLIAM A. DRAKE.
April 11 13—3 m.
MAJ?
OF THE
VNITED STATES OF A7IERJCA,
With parts of Upper and Lower Canada, Tex
as, &c-, by Amos-Lay of New York.
The size of which is fve set tw > inches, by four
fret four inches.
The author in 1830. having made a Tour of
about 13,003 miles passing tbiougli the Southern ;
States to New-O;leans, and on this Tour ascend- I
edthe .Mississippi to the fails of St. Anthouy, up
wards of 20 ‘0 miles,aud attending a treaty at Prai
rie du Chien, in July of that .year, held with lhe
Indian tribes inhabiting those remote regions of
the great Lakes and Rivers of Michigan, Huron,
Superior, Mississippi, Missouii, &c.
Also a late Tour ihruitgli the northern Lakes of
the State of New York, Ohio, ami .Michigan, &c.
collecting much late matter from the recent sur
veys made in Michigan. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin Territory, &c. which will render this -
work highly interesting and important to the com- !
mnuity.
The author is now travelling in Georgia, for !
the purpose of collecting and delineating ail the !
late internal improvements, such as Tmnpikes. j
Roads, Rail Ro-ads, Canals, Villages, &<•., at the t
came time soliciting subscribers to his work, rely- :
iug on the merits of his labour;, with hi; fai:hful ;
•xertions to promote private interests and public i
good, to insure him a liberal share of public pat
ronage. Subscriptions viid also I.e received by I
C. A. Ells of Milledgeville, and Maps delivered ;
by his agent; travelling in the country.
The foilowing are some of the Testimonials '
which accompany this prospectus.
We have inspected tne Map of the United States ;
by Amos Lay, and so far as we can judge fiom !
examination, it evinces industry and skill, and that,
as a work of merit, is entitled to encouragement.
A. SPENCER,
Late Chief Justice of the State of New York.
JESSE BUEL,
Late Slate Printer.
-
We bare examined Mr. Lay’s Map, as above 1
described, and being well acquainted with his in- .
defatigable exertions as a Map publisher, can '
cheerfully recommend the work as highly interest- (
ing to cominuuilv.
' Gem. JOS. W. BROWN,
Hom. S. BLANCHARD,
Hox. W. A. FLETCHER.
Michigan, Oct. 183(1.
i
The author having taken a late tour to Great;
Britain, sold in his travels over England, Seotlat i j
ami Ireland, about l(K)0 copies of his map—begs j
leave to submit to his friends and the community!
at large, the following testimonials which he oh-I
tabled iu Editihurg from the British Association, I
for the promotion of science, assembled there.
We take pleasure iu recommending Mr. Lay's I
Map til the United iSlates of Ainerica, as worthy i
of extensive patronage ; it having been exhibited I
to the British Association, for the advancement |
of Science, al their meeting in Edinburg iu Eep-;
tember. in 1834, anil highly approved of and re- j
commended by the Committee of that Association. I
Lord Jeffrey. Lord Greenock, R. I. iMurchesim,
Esq., f. a. s. Viea President of the Royal Geolo
gical .Societies, London, Prof. Jameson, Nat. Hist.
James i’lllans, Prof. Hum, William Wallace,
Prof. Math., G. B. Greennugh, Esq., f. r. s.
late President of the Geological .•'ocieties, London,
Uobt. Stevenson & Son, Civil Eng’r., James
Garcine, Civil Engr'., Thomas Granger, Civil
Eng’r.. Capt. Owen ol die Royal Navy, C. Me-
Lareii, editor of the Scotsman.
(f/"Pitbli<he<! mid sold !;y A. Lay, 233, Eliza
beth street, N. Y. Price $lO
April 11, 12—
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween lhe fubscribcrs, hits been dissolved,
by mntmil consent. Persons indebted to, or ha
ving accounts against the firm, will call on C. W.
Choate. J. DOLES,
C. W. CHOATE.
March 28 10—3 t.
Georgia ?
Dooly comity, (
PERSONALLY appeared before M. Chisley
Purvis, one of the Jitsdces of the Peace, in
and for the said comity, Stephen Brown, who be
ing duly sworn, deposctli ami ssith on oath, that
lie held a certain proniisory note against Alexan
der Shotwell, given some time in theyeareighteen
hundred and thirty five, and duethe first of Janua
ry thereafter, the said note was given for forty dol
lars, and deponent further saitb that the above
named is lost, or mislaid so tb it he cannot com
mand the same Sworn to and subscribed before
tut) this 21st of March 1837.
STEPHEN BROWN.
CIIESLEY PURVIS.j. r.
Anri) H 13-Jt.
Georgia i
Forsyth county.
»AVID SiIEDER of the 795th dist., G M.
lolled before me,, oue Bay Horse, supposed to
be nine or ten years <>l4, left hind foot white, and
right fore foot v.biie, hip-sbotie,i in the left hip.
hock swelled, and blind in the right eye. Ap
praised to forty dollars by David Blackwell, and
Beverly Allen, this Ist April, 1837.
J. W. THOMPSON, j. f.
A true extract from the Estrav Book.
JOHN IL RUSSELL, c i. c.
April 11, 13—4 t.
Georgia ?
Washington eounty
Whereas Lee R. Miller, applies to me. for let
ters of administration on the estate of Ja**cd Tay
lor, late of saiii eounty dec’<l. These are there
fore to cite and admonish all and singular, the
kimlre i am! creditors of said deceased, to he mid
appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by
law, to shew cause, if any exist, why said letters
should not ba granted.
Given under my hand nt office, in Sandersville,
this2(ith davof March. 1837.
L. AUGUSTUS J ERNIGAN.cI'k. c. o.
April 4, 12—ids.
Georgia /
Washington county. )
Whereas Emanuel Brown applies to me forlet
ieist of administration on the estate of Solomon
Brovvu, late ofsaid couutv deceased. These are
therei.are t > cite and admonish all and singular,
the kim'rerd and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time preset fil
ed by law, to shew cause, if any exist, why said
letters shoui ’l not be granted.
Given miilermy hand atoflice, in Sandersville,
ibis 29tbdav of March 1837.
* L. A. JERNIGAN, cl’k. c. c.o.
April 4, 12—tds.
Georgia f
Washington county '
Whereas Betsey C.tnnon applies tome for let
ters of administration on the estate of Sarah Can
non, late of said county deceased. These are
therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,the
kindred anti creditors of said deceased, so be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause if any exist, why said letters I
should not be granted.
Given umler my hand at office, in Sandersville,
this 29th day of March 1837.
L. A. JERNIGAN. c. c.o
April 4 12—tds.
WHEREAS Jacob Railerson, applies to
me for letters of administration on the I
estate of N >el Railersou late of Ware county de
ceased. These are therefore to cite and admon- j
ish all and singular the kindred and creditors of I
said deceased, to show cause if any exist, why j
said loiters should not be granted.
E. MATTOX, c. c. o.
April 11 13—tds.
"WK'HEREAS Wm. 11. Evans, applies to me
“ ’ for letters of administration on the estate
of Martin Evans, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to ciie aud admonish till aud
singular, the kindred and cieditors of said deceas
ed, io be am! appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, !
'why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my blind at office, this 3d day of
April 1837.
WM. GRISHAM, dep. c c.o.
April 11 13—tds.
TTKOOLY SHERIFF SALE—WiII bo sold, i
on the firstTuesday in .1 tine next, at Dray • |
ton Doolycouuty. one negro rian by the name of I
DAN. 38 years of age. levied on as the property of
B. G. Paulett. to satisfy one fi fa issued from the
superior court ol Dooly county iu favor of John
Rawls, propelty poi ited out by plaintiff.
Also, will be sold at the same time and place,
one lot of land, number 20, in the 34 district ofsaid
county. Levied on as the property of Alfred Shi
! ven, to satisfy a fi fa. in favour of Daniel Matthus, ■
property pointed out by defendant. March 20th. I
BENNETT PURVIS, sheriff. |
April 11 13—tds. |
GEORGIA, I
Pulaski Co tinty. (
UJ NFERlOß.court, sitting for ordinary purpo
ja_ ses. Adjonrued term January 1837.
Present iheir Hour’s. William S. Whitfield,'
Bryant Johnston, aud Jordan Bradshaw.
RULE-NISL
Tiie petition of James L Carruthers, respectful
ly sheweih, that, on the twentieth day of Decern- 1
her in tho year 1323, John Carruthers late of!
said county deceased, made and executed I
to one ?.m.rs Brown, his certain written obligation i
to wit: a bond for titles to lot oi Land. No, 37,1,-e-!
ing in the 4lh district of the county of Muscogee, I,
til’d State aforesaid, conditioned to make titles I
warranted to the said lot of land, to the said Ainos I
on or before the first day of February next, cnsu- ;
ing the date of said build. And your petitioner I
avers, that afterwards, to wit, on the Bth day of I
Mareh. in lhe year 13 >3, the said Amos Brown du- i
ly transferred and delivered the said houd to one
John Ciiiitiichiu'l. and tit it afterwinds, to wit, on
the I2ihday of March 1333, the said bond was
transferred by the said John Carmichael, to Ar
thur Jones, and that lhe said Aithur Jones, after
wards. on the ?5d day of December, 1833, fora val
uable consideration, duly transferred and deliver
ed the same to your pctitioucr (a copy of which
bend with the transfers thereon, is hereunto an
nexed.) And your petitionei farther shews,that td
tliough the consideration money, for which said '
born! was given, has been fully paid, vet the said ;
Jobu Cari uthets departed ibis life, without execu
ting said titles: and that titles have never bepn,
made in pursuance ofsaid bond. And your peli- ;
tinner avers further, and states to your honorable I
body, that the administrator of the said Jehu Cai’-
rathur, is ready and willing to make titles to said
lot of land, to your petitioner, whenever this hou
oiable court shall so direct him.
Your petitioner therefore prays this honorable
Court, l<> grant him an order, directing the admin
istrator of lhe said John Catrathirrs. to make him
full and complete titles to said lot of land, in terms
of the law. in such casesmade and provided. And
your petitioner as in duly bound will ever pray &c.
SA.MUEE B. TAYLOR, att’i. for petitioner.
The court, on hearing lhe above petition rend,
order that the same be entered on the minutes of
the court, and be published in some public gazette
agreeably to the statute in such cases made aud
provided : and that all persons concerned, shew
cause, if any they have, before the said next term
of this court, why Dchinrtr Clacton, administra
tor on the estate ofthe said John Carruthers, shall
not execute titles to lot of land No. .’l7, in the 4th
district of Muscogee county, to the said James L.
Carruthers, ia pursuance ofsaid bond.
A true extract from the minutes of the court, I
this llllli <l::y of March. 1837-
JOSEPH CARRUTHTER, cl k. c. o.
April 4, 12 | inflm.
of Floyd comity, composing the
Union Party, me re-pcctfully solicited to attend at
Rome, on the first Saturday in May next, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the next Le
gislature. mid likewise candidates for county offi
cers ; and likewi.-e to try to put down all personal
prejudice existing between the party, aud become
more united.
MANY CITIZENS.
April 4 12
Tho Federal Union and Standard of Union,
■ will please to publish this until the day and oblige
Many Citizens.
O E!D’ S celebrc.teil V.getable Deutiificc. stl
i JO.%M perio” to any thing of the kind ever Weied
tn tins market, for sale by the gross, dozen cr sin
: gle box, at the Milledgeville Drug Store.
. ~ ~ W. C. Powell, zlo’cnf.
April 11, 13—2 t.
1 (Sifc li I’OUNDS of well cured Bacon
“JFx” XB." fattened on old corn,
7 or 890 do. leaf Lard.
, 500 barrelsgoed suiiiid Corn,
4(JO bushels of clean Oats,
For sale by ihe subscriber,
„ DAVID ROSS.
Putnam comity, March 7, 1837. 9—<ii
PETIT GULHI (ToTTON .-Z77u.
BUSHELS genuine i’vmGidph
*~U* V;' Ooltoii Seed, just received lroi:i
New Orleans, and for sale by
„ JNICOLS & DEMING.
March ’2l 10—41.
IIAIW, ~
j RECEIVED BY SUNDRY BOATS
HUD'S. St. Croix Sugar,
" Porto Juco '•
Id “ N. O.
10,009 lbs Prime Green Coffee,
5,(.’00 “ “ Java "
20 bbls, double refined Loaf Sugar,
15 " single
100 “ Canal aud Howard st. F lour,
10 casks Rico,
s(i bbls. ?«o. 2, Mackerel,
50 " No. 3,
50 half bbls. No 1 and 2,
HX) bbls Irish Potatoes.
100 •’ Pheljis and Barber's Gin,
75 “ N. E. Rum,
50 “ N. Whiskey,
10 “ Mmiong. ••
3 pipes Cog. Brandy,
5 “ Holland Gin,
20 haff mid quarter casks Witte,
(various kinds)
2 puncheons Jamaica Rum
100 Demijohns ass’d.
200 kegs Nails and Brads, ass’d,
50.000 ibs. S weeds li on, r.ss'sL
3,000 “ Plough moulds,
I.OJO " Nail Rods,
1,500 “ Baud Iron,
1,000 " Hooji Iron,
1,500 “ German Steel,
1.000 " Eng. & Am. blister do
10,090 “ Eng; Castings, tus’d.
200 kegs pure White La* 0,
509 gals. Litused Oil,
20 hhds. Molasses,
5,000 bushels Salt,
40 boxes Sperm Caudles,
30 *• Tallow do
100 Window Glass. 8 by 10, aud 10 by 12
50 lings Shot,
1.900 lbs. bar Lead. &c.
30 casks Plaster Paris,
And for sale by NICHOLS &
February 7,4—ts.
SALE OF LOTS IN THE CITY OF
BRUNSWICK, Ga.
" ualc ‘ i US '‘l’pUcatious whicii have been
made for Lots by persons anxious to make
arrangements to build and cotnmeti'te business
next autumn, and the difficulty of obtaining them
from indivitiual Lot-Holders, hevo induced the
Brunswick Lan I Company r.» ofler at public sale,
I from one to two hundred, well selected. The sal? j
will commence on Thursday, lhe twenty-filth day I
of May next, under the siiperiiiiendrnce<’f the Di- !
rector, or an agent appointed for that purpose.
The terms of sale will be liberal, and titles indis-?
putable.
A timely distribution of pamphlets v.iilbe wade,
containing the terms of sale, reports of Engineer.;
mid Commissioners, Explanatory Maps, Cata
logues, &c. &c.
C W. CARTWRIGHT, )
HENRY RICE, \ Directors.
GEORGE M. DEXTER, )
(C?* The Savannah Georgian, .Augusta Senti
nel mid Cmistinilionalist, Georgia joiirnak the
Recorder, Federal Union and Standard of Union,
.Milledgeville.—The Georgia Messenger, Macon—
The Souiberii Whig. Allien;—The Columbus ■
i Enquirer. Tho Floridian,—The Charleston .Mer
i cury and Courier. The National Intelligencer,
: ami Washington Reformer, will publish the above
until the day of sale, and forwmd their accounts
to the resident Agent, Brunswick, Ga.
April, 4.—tds.
from the subscribe! Jiving near So
ciai Circle in Walton co'uity.some time in the
month of October last, a small bay MARE, four
years old, four feet eixht or ten inches high, and
hip shotten, on the left hip. The subscriber wi'l
give a reward of ijitl to any person, who will deli
ver said mare to him, or give such information that
he may get her.
The subscriber would also take it as a groat fa
vor for the clerks ofthe Inferior courts of the sis
eral counties to examine the Estray Books and
if any such beast as above described should bo pos
ted on the Estrav Books—give linn tee earliest
iuformatioti of tho fact, by letter, addressed to
him, at the Social Circle. Walton comity.
LANSFORD HARRIS;
April 4. 4—2 t.
AN A WAY from the subscriber, living in
JISL Dooly comily, about four er five miles
Irotn Drayton Georgia, a small negro man named
Rufus, he is about twenty-one years old, about
five feet, tour or five inches high, light built, very
•dark complexion, he has a scar bn hisface. and has
a very sleepy look, he is tolerable quick spoken.
I will given reasonable reward to auvperson that
wt J deliver said negro to me, or confine him iu
any safe jail, se that i get him again, and all tea
sonable expenses paid. Said negro left my house
on the night ofthe 4th inst; i< U likely that said
negro is decoyed off by some white person, if so
1 will give a reward ol fifty dollars, for said negro
and white person, with proof of conviction.
Dooly county, Ga. March 13th. 12—2.
HARDY ROYAL.
ANAWAY Iro'.n tho Subscriber on Sunday
■‘-•'•eniti g the !2th instyiit, three Negro Men*,
viz. JOHN a large ami iikely Mack fellow, about
30 years of age,—-maybe readily identified by ha
ving a scar on one ot ins hand-s, extending from
the wrist joint to his liuie finger, also a sear on one
of his legs below the kneo, and on the outside ot
his leg.
ELLAS, a stotit fellow and of the samecom
plexioti, about 32 years of age, having very thin;
hair upon the toj> ofiii> head.
And 808, a small fellow of the same complex- [
ion. quick spoken ond iihout 45yoats ofage. |
The above negroes li ft my' plantation about I
dusk on Sunday evening lust, without any jtrovo
cation, taking w'th them theli* ordinary clothing
aud in addition, Johy his plaid cloak, Bob;: dark
overcoat, and Elins a thin plaid mot tling gown.
From al) the circumstances 1 am inclined to believe
that these negroes have been enticed away by soma
ttnwortliy while man. I will pay Fi'ty Dollars
for the apprehension of each of said boys, or 500
dollars for the boys and the white man that bus I
enticed them away.—. Any information winch will
enable the subscriber to jiureue and recover his
property will be thankfullv received.
GREEN.B. JOURD AN.
Baldwin co Mart h 14, 1837. 9ts
Oglclltorpa liiaiverslty Eels for Saks.
fi. T II o’clock. A. fd. on Vieditrsday thel.tl:
day of May next, the Trustees of Oglethvi pc.
University, will proceetl to sell a n umber of very
eligible LOTS in the vicinity of hie University, i
This Institution will go into opciation the first of
January next, at which time the rrustoes wi-H
dispense with the Steward's Hall. Persons who
may he desirous of educating tlieirs.nw uu Utcpheir
own immediate care, or who may wish t>i engage
in tho business of lo.rding young men. and all
others w ho may wish tu secure a healthy and plea
sant residence, will do well to attend. i
Terms of sale, one-half cash, and fertile oth- :
er half of the purchase money, a note well se- >
cmed, at. 12 months, w ill be required. Such lots
as may be offered will be sold without reserve*
By order of Trustees. >
B. I*. STUBBS, Se-c'ry.
Midway. April 3, 1837, 12-tds,
KE W FKTA BES ?I. it. KT.
THE tJi’AND formerly wwtqned i-y Mr.
John H. W are, atitl rccsmtly by Mi. J.
' Huies, in tins city, Ims boenlittvd up aud
ed at considmahin. expense, ami is no.w open to
customers. In tho arraiigement of tho estfrUhsi;-
inent, tin: Con'lectionart' department is entire.y
j •••.epcrate apd distinct from the Bar and Billmtd
i : Room. To this arrangement the attention < f
i the !>'idies of Milledgeville and the Cotin.!v 6i -
jaceirt, is respect hilly invited ; iiavint' .td, pit <1
tne plan with a view t<r llu/ir arcommudatioi , tlm
proprietor hopes to receive a portion vl their
pulropttgo. 1 In) sßtck now epcrJng is largo,
well iisKorted,and o< superior qoalitv ; uitwuf
the leading ancles are subjoined.
Candies, assorted, Jvuisoas, Almonds, Pre
. serves, ascot ted, Jellies, assorted, Jems, assoi*
| ted, 1 erjumtry, ot various kinds, Dried Cit
\ rt>K, Currants, Prunes, Figs,‘Cardials, assor
ted, Cl.am.xiign, Madeira, ai.d oil.o uiner.
j Canaas, S, ei it; ami 'I it ilow. Leaf it agar. Tea,
in Caddies .and .n;rs ; Qld Loudon duck
Brandy, Monon. Whiskry, Yrtleu, FrJni.di
negars J-rmc frc, do. F<;-p: r Farce, ka< !,-
ttp, J .crdes, ;>■ t (trnrs, Clivcx, Cici ':.-
i. :~, (.lircsr, C/cwing 'l'vbdcco, Frruf, Fc.
a.loi wiiii it wdl !’<• sold at n moderate im.fit lor
cash or approved credit. Mlßml’ evilk-, Mafdt
22J, 18;J7. March 21 lG—ti.'
c! ' TAN BARK
W dehveredat the Tim Yard in this place,
Im which sixdoll.irs c; ls || p,. r curd; will be given.
M GEORGE ROOT & SON,
Marcb 23 H—ts
11 ''i -l/r V'' SCn ' B '' R ‘' S lkU ‘ of clmiuji
-JSL t“e.i Jjryintss, would respecifully reoueit
ah persons jmlJneU Io j/> ...j] ; e!£ j u
mifirro the el .March, cither by note oroihcr
wisc, as they wut J(ct j; ive longer imliilgcuec.
r . . C’Lo. SGV
['S>lmiary2B,
K. AiOL'N 1 respectfully informs the La
dies and Gentlemen of Slilh-dgeville and
t(s vicinity , that lie has sitspetKhil his dancing
school in .Macon, through the solicitations o! ma
ny friends, for the purpose of giving a c'o’tirse of
lessons in this place. He has' taken a l oom at.
Messi.;. Leechers &. Brown’s, ami all those wlm
wis.i to cultivate au art ot so beautiful and itino
cent ami use uient, can now iiav*:? an opportunity
by catling early and giving their names eltirer at
Beechers & Brown’s or at llw Book Store of'
C. A. Elis.
' s-ts. .
Tssversso
fWAIIL subscriber has taken this well known
stand. i;i the not Warrenton, formerly
ocetijiicd by Joseph <t. Harris, ami recently by
Lrqoks. & Ivins::*.; where he intends giving bis
entire :uwl undivided alteuiiou to the accommmla
tiun wiio may favor him with theircumpauy.
liis Table will laj furnishml with the best tlie
country can afford, prepared by excellent Cooks,
and Milled to the palate ofthe invalid, as well as
the healthy.
His Baris supplied with choicfi Viines. and Li
quors, aiid attenuud by uu ueconiuiudaltng Ear
Keeper.
Ibe Led; ami bedding so important to the rc
{ pose ol a weary traveller, shall be neat and good.
| . Hi; Stablessball be well furnished with pruvez-
I de;-, and attentive Ostlers.
| , Vi iih these pledges, the sitl’scrii er confidently
jliopes, and believing that he shall share a large
portion of the public patiomige.
BTEI BEN BLOUNT.
AV arrenton March 9. 1.-1.7. 12 4t.
Ite Constitutionalist of August: l , wilt in
sert tins above low times, and fix'w-ard their ac
count to the .subscriber. b. B.
lielei ©
IIIAV.E tlje) leasurc to infurm tho public that
the above Hotel will be ojiencd oiLbatureay
the 11 ,h iiisttmt; by Messrs. J. M. fit A.
I Thompson, im ilm accommodation d| as
• hie persons that may think proper toTJIT* J ha ve
no iiesit-.tion in re< >mme:iding them as well qual
ified to keep av." 41 regulated, quiet, orderly hens
aud have no doubt, but they will give general sat
idn-tian to gentlemen and Italics. Each of tho«e
gmi.lemeu have assisted me in the Hotel forycar*.
J. AV. CLARK. i’o.merProi>; it Lor
JAS. M. ROACH, I ~ ,
A. THOMPSON $ 1 rwnt l r <>P
Columbia S. C. Marell 10 10—,■?«.
m’The Ch'irlrston Cmiticr, aud Mercury, Au
gusta Sentinel, S ivaimah Georgian. Raleigh
Standard, Milledgeville Standard ofthe Union,
and Mobile Commercial Advertiser, will pleasa
copy tho above weekly for three months, and foi-
Ward their ticcouuts to the subsetihers.
♦Soks JSnS’CoiKifce
This celebrated Racer, will make his fist
seasonal the Hampton Course, near Augusta,
Ga,, under tiic direction of Mr. Freeman VV.
Lacy, ami be let to Alartis, the ensuing season,
nt one Hundred Dollars the season, payable
26ih Dec. next, with one dollar to the Groom ;
the season to ceir.mence the 15<b February, and
end the 15th July next. It is requested tlittt
pi rsens sending mates, will send a mite for tlm
season ami a pedigree ofthe mate.
John Ease.umbe never having covered, I>n
powers as a foal-getter are, of’course, uiiknown,
known ; such mares therefore, as do not prove
in i’oal, shall lilive the benefit of another season,
free of charge. Messrs. Glascock, and Lucy
are extensively provided with Lots and Stables,
for mares that may be sent to remain with tho
horse, tinti will be fed at fifty cents per day,.
Black servants, sent with mares, fed gratis.—
Every care mid attention w ill be taken to gnaid
against accidents aud escapes, but no iinl iiity
will bo incurred for either. A repot t havii.g
»ained circulation that John Bascontbe wouid
not cover, I taka this method to contradict it,
so far as he has not refused.
PEDIGREE. —John Bascnmhe is a li«I»
chesuut, fifteen and a half hands high, fine bouo
and muscle, with very superior limbs ami action
six years old the ensuing spring ; he was got
by the celebrated horse Bern and, sen., his d.u»
was got by Pacolet,Ttnd ho by imported Citi
zen ; Ids grand dam by imported Buzaiird ; ami
his great grand dam by Wade Hampton's Para-
I son, ami he by imported Flimnap ; his dam b v
Burwell’s Traveller, his grand dam Cauiillia,
ay old Feantotighl out of Calista. imported by
Col. Bird ; But well’s Traveller was by Morton’s
Traveller, out oI Cok Bird’s. Cnlista ; Eascom
!><*’s great great grand by imported Figure, his.
groat great grand dam was old Shamerkin, who
was got by impoiled VYiklair, ofthe Cub Mare.
Bascombe’s performance en the Tori’ai> of
so recent date, ami consetpremly so Well know#
I deem it im.reeesraiy to trouble the public with
any remarks of mine, in relation to them, ex
cept to state that lie has never lost a hca; tinea
he has been ia mv bauds.
JOHN CROWELL.
March 21 10—ts.
THERENOWNEDHORSE BER
TRAND, Juu.
IS’37’ILT. contimic to stand the present .ioxsot»
ty U to conuuen.ce on the loth insi. hi the vicin
ity of Augusta, aud will serve mines at the low
price of s;it) for Site season; after which it i» ex
pected Ite willbe removed to South S | lt f
his place supplied by the no less distinguished hors«
Mnekle John, Jmi. Tuv money for ih» season.
must be paid,or a note negotiablegiveu, wheii
the mare is put to the hbrse.
(t?*’Geiitlcmew samiitig mnresfrom a distaimr,
to the care of the subserilvci*, eon have them ferlren
asfote terms as the country will afford, amt every
care taken to prevent-nrrijents or escapes— but I
wid »)•>: beli.ibb for either, should any happen
For Description, Pedigree ami I’erfu:.nance, s>ea
large bills.
„ .HENRY DALBW
Attjnsta, March2l,lß# -Jhu