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rniTEO BY THOMAS HAYNES S'.tfQ.
V(H>. EV. wo. ai.
GS'Jic -<3taiibarS of
UN’ AL 3’j. .'IAD.B.C iVUO iX,
s r.i 7’l? ’ /».'Tn? k,
AND
Publisher (By Authority,) of the Laws ■
of the United Stales :
Office ou Greene Street, nearSy oppo
site the MarKct.
Issued even’ Tuesday morning,at .$3 per annum
No subscription taken for less than a year i
and ao paper discontinued, but at the optionot
ilia puulishnr, until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisemests conspicuously inserted at the,
esual rates —those not limited when handed in.
will be inserted ’till forbid, and charged accord
ingly.
CHANGE OF DIRECTION.
We desire such of our subscribers as may at I
any time wish the direction of their papers chan- 1
ged from one Post Office to another, to inform 1
ws, in all cases, of the place to which they had
been previously sent; as the mere order to for
ward them tea ditlerent office, places it almost
outef our power,to comply,because we have no
meansef ascertaining the odice from which they i
are ordered to be changed, but a search through >
our whole subscription Book, containing severu ]
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 tne Editor or Proprietor
must bo paid. We repeat it again,—and re
quest all personshaving occasion to address us
upon business connected in any way with the
establishment, to bear it in mind. Persons
wishing to become subscribers to the Standard
eft* nion, are particularly requested to givctliei
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 OF i nion presents the
means of spreading them before a larger
number of readers than any paper in Geor
gia, er 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 found its way ; and scarcely a
Post Oliice in this State where it is not ta
ken.
NEW ttOOISS. '
THE subscriber has received a part, and is |
now receiving his FALL AND
WINTER STOCK OF DRYGOODS, among 1
wh'ch may be found the following articles, viz: I
Superfine Broad Cloths; different colored Cas- ;
•itnercs; do. Vestings; Rich Embroidered ami
Fig’d- Satins; Silks, do.; a new article called |
Reps, fig’d and plain ; plain black Isabella, do;
Black Silk, fig’d. and plain, of the best quality—
«»me 40 inches wide; India and Snrsiiett do.;
Parisian and Hernanni Gause; Plain Satin check
and fig’d Shallys ami Shallyetts—a new article;
the French Brocade for the head; German and
English Merino’s and Merino Gross De Naps, j ;
Circassian, Jackonet, and Cambrics of different]
qualities; plain, fig’d., dotted, and check'd dotted 1
Swiss Muslins; Irish Linen Sheetings 12-4:1
Lawns and Diapers; Superfine Linen Cambrics;
Pongee; Ladies embroidered Linen Cambric
Capes, and Pocket Hdk’fs; Muslin Capes and
Collars. Far Capes; Boas mid Ruffs Down do.
Ladies finest Kid Slippers, bl’k. and col’d.—new
est style; Gold, Silver ami Bronze do.; White
and black Sattin do. ; Kid, Calf. Morocco and
Seal. Village Walking Shoes ; Water proof do.
■ new article of French do. ; a general assort
ment of Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Shoes;
Gentlemen's and Boys do.; Gent's, fine Calfskin
Boots; Opera and Navy do.; Kid, Morocco and
Dancing Pumps.
CROCKERY. HARDWARE If SADDLERY.
of each a good assortment. PERFUMERY ts
ST 4 TIONA R K BRUSSELS if SCOTCH
CARPETING.
Ready made Clothing.
A large and extensive assortment, among which
may be found, Gent’s. Cloth Cloaks: Cloth. Mo
hair anti Markina Over Coats ; 1 rock and Dress
Coats. I’antaloon.s and Vests. Shirts, Bosoms
and Collars; Merino and Cotton net Shirts and
Drawers; Flannel do. STOCKS— a good as I
sortincut. Ladies Cloth, plain and fix’d. Merino
Clanks.
He would respectfully ask the attention of Plan
tors to examine bis assortment of NEGRO;
SHOES K. BLANKETS, as he has a l uge as-1
•ortmeit’ of each, and WILL SELL THEM'
A T A UGUSTA PRICES.
To those who visit Milledgeville, for the pur
■nso of buying their Fall and Winter supplies of
Dry Goods, he would, with his friends and the
public, most respectfully invite thcr > to call ami
examine.
JAMES IL SHAHAN.
October 11. 39—ts.
H. & J. SHOTWELL,
Druggist*,, Macon,Cwa.
rplIE SUBSCRIBERS (former partners of
Ellis Shotwell, K. Co.) have resumed their
business under the above firm, at their old stand
opposite the Brick Tavern, and will keep a gener
al assortment of Drugs. Medicines, Surgical ami
Instruments, Paints and Oils, of all kinds, Win
slow Glass, assorted siz.es, Glass-Ware for shop
furniture. Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brodies oi
every description, Botanic and Patent Medicines
Carpenter's preparations, also his Essays Medica.
Dye Woods, and Dye stuffs, and a great variety "I
Miscellaneous Articles, which they have received
a large supply of, and intend keeping their stock
constantly replenished, so as to be able at al!
times to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters and
others who may favor them with their custom.
Intending to he permanently engaged in thb
business, the subscribers from their long expert
cnee, hope to render it worthy the patronago o!
old and new customers. Orders by letter will
meet the same attention as if made in person.
N. B. Garden Seeds, assorted, warranted fresh
K liberal discount made to country dealers.
IL Li. S.
V«t. 11. 39—ts
' Milledgeville Clothing Store.
GEORGE E. O’BRIEN,
I N’.-MWMor , 0 J. / ( „7 j
BJB ESP EC ll I LLY informs his friends
Jstvl/ and the public, that he has recently rc
turned from New \ ork, alter selecting a new
; mJ elegant assortment of Spring and Summer
; i hulling , has also every article connected
j with his line oi business, which he expects in a
I few days. ‘
He iris also on bond, an extensive assortment
1 of Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, Hats, Hosiery,
; some of which are of a very superior qual
ity.
A ESO,
A general assortment of Ready made Clotli
-1 i'.ig and Linens, all which he will dispose of on
j the most accommodating terms.
; Having made arrangements with Mr. Josiah
■ Doles (of the late firm of Doles & Choat,) to
' superintend the Tailoring Department, whose
' celebrity in the art of cutting is well known to
| the c itizens of Milledgeville and the public gen-
I orally, wist ensure in every instance first rate
j and fashionable fits.
] To those who may wish to have Garments
i order, lie feels confident of giving en
tire satisfaction.
Cui? I ' All orders punctually attended to.
The Subscriber having engaged in the cut
ting department of Mr. George E. O’Brien,
pledges himself to use his utmost exertions to
! please all those of bis friends and for nor custo-
I mors, who may favor him with a call.
JOSIAH DOLES.
April 11, 1837. 13—ts.
N EW ESTABLISHMENT.
THE STAND formerly occupied by Mr.
John 11. Ware, and recently by Mr. J.
; Doles, in this city, has been fitted upaudfurnish
. ed at considerable expense, and is now open to
customers. In the arrangement of the establish
ment, the Confectionary department is entirely
seperate and distinct from tho Bar and Billiard
Room. To this arrangement the attention of
the Ladies of Milledgeville and the County ad
jacent, is'respectfully invited ; having adopted
i the plan with a view to their accommodation, the
proprietor hop.-s to receive a portion of their
i patronage. The stock now opening is large,
, well assorted, and of superior quality ; a few of
the leading artcles arc subjoined.
| Candies, assorted, Raisons, Almonds, Pre-
I serves, assorted, Jellies, assorted, Jams, assor
ted, Perfumery, of various kinds, Dried Cit
; ron, Currants, Prunes, Figs, Cordials, assor
ted, Champaign, Madeira, and other wines.
Ca/td/cs, Sperm and Tallow, Loaf Sugar, Tea,
in Caddies and Boxes; Old London dock
Brandy, Monon. Whiskey, Yellow Spanish
Segars, Principee, do. Pepper Sauce, Ketch
up, Pickles, assorted, Capers, Olives, Crack
ers, Cheese, Chewing Tobacco, Snuff", Sec. Sec.
all of which will be sold at a moderate profit for
cash or approved credit. Milledgeville, March’
22d, 1837. March 21 10—ts. I
Troy SSiIJ, "
THE undersigned informs his friends and those
of the late firm of Cutter fy Cornwell, that
he intends resuming the Warehouse and Coimuis-
I sion business at tho store next above the one re
cently occupied by T. J. Chace, on the margin of
i East Macon, known as the town ofTroy. Hefur
| (her informs the public that he has bought his
I Goods. &c., and having now on the way, from New
[ York and other places, Dry Goods and Groceries.
J together making his stock complete, which will be
| sold low for ready pay. he will be ready to receive
I Cotton early in the fall, and be prepared to make
I advances. He would particularly notice to his
i friendsthe great advantages his Warehouses have
I over those in the dense part of the-city with regard
I to fire, they being detached from other buildin" and
’ at a distance from any street or lane and well en
| close. ‘ JI. S. CUTTER.
(T? 5 The Macon Messenger and Telegraph, Mil
j ledgeville Journal and Standard of Union, will
publish the above until further notice Georgian.
Arch st. 26—9 m.
A Oood Bargain*
FN3HE subscriber determined on moving to the
j “ west, is now desirous to dispose of his house
i and lot (formerly occupied as a tavern) in the
town of Monroe Walton county, which is well
improved wiih a store-room, very neatly fitted up,
and a very commodious dwelling, (with all the ne
cessary out-buildings, and two back lots) in a very
pleasant, and the most business part of the vil
lage. Any person wishing to purchase, will do
well to call and examine the property.
ALSO
U.S ISCi’M Oi" EzOHGI. immediately ad
joining the village; as to health ami good schools,
it is well known, that jhis village is not surpassed
by any in Georgia.
WILLIAM A. DRAKE.
April 11 J3—3m.
THE Firm of COWLES&. DAGGETT,
was l>y mutual consent, dissolved, on the
4th of Marcli last.
E. M. COWLES,
E. DAGGETT.
Copartnership •
171 . M. Cowles, lias this tiny taken into Co
ld partnership, Mr. GEORGE SEXTON
> The business will hcareaftcr be conducted uutlei
the uatno and style of E. M. COWLES. X. Co
E. M. COWLES,
GEORGE SEXTON.
I A continuance of the same liberal patronage,
heretofore extended to the firm of Cowles &. Dag
get. is respectfully solicited.
April 11 ' 13—ts.
EH.-' RS. J EREM I \ II BEALL an I BEN
iTJi. .I'.MIN 11. REYNOLDS, having pur
chased the entire interest of Messrs. Green II
Jordan and Nathan McGehee, in the store of the
undersigned, the business will hereafter be conduc
ted under the firm of SHAHAN BEALL, &
REYNOLDS, JAS. 11. SHAHAN.
; Milledgeville, Dec. 30, 1836. 51—ts.
GOODS AT COST Z
i fljlHE SUBSCRIBERS oiler their entire
M. stock of goods, consisting of ZZR F GOODS,
ICR OCK ER Y, IIA RD WA RE. H i TS,SHOES.
| f<c.at cost, for cash or approved credit.
All persons indebted to them by account are re-
I quested to call and settle by note or otherwise.
COWLES & WARD.
Feb.ruary 14 s—ts
TVofliee.
STOCKHOLDERS in the Western Bank o
Georgia, are required to meet at Rome on th
iccoud Monday in Jmie next, for the purpose o
paying twenty-live per cent upon the amount o
] stock respectively subscribed for by each-—and so
; ’he election of nine directors to the said Westen
; Bank of Georgia.
R. 11. PATTON, )
DAVID IRWIN, > Commissioners.
' Z. B. HARGROVE, )
I N. B. All the Macon papers will publish th-
I above and forward their accounts for payment.
' April 26th, 1837. May 2. 16—td.
of
Capita! Stork §.>OO,OOO—AII paidiii. !
IVERSON L. II \RRIS, |
A GENT at Milledgeville, of tho Georgia in- !
surance and Trust Company,w ill takcFlrc '
and Marino Insurance ont lie most reasonable
terms.
THOMAS S. METCALF, I’res’t.
Wm. T. Gould, Secr'y
Directors of the Georgia Insurance and Trust Com
pany, November 4 th. 1836.
Samuel Hale. Benjamin H. H’arrcn,
David II ■ St. John, Elisha Morion,
I dam Johnston, Edward Thomas,
Jacob Moise, James P. Stuart,
Solomon Kneeland, Samuel 11. Peele,
Hays Bowdre, Isaac 'l'. Heard,
Pleasant Stovall, ll'i.liam H. Morgan,
Artemas Gould, Harper C. Bryson,
John M. Adams, Jahn I r . Cowling,
Andrew J. Miller, Edioard Padclfoid.
Nov J 7—14
THE OGLETHORPE ISOTSE,
BS now open for the reception of visitors, under
the superintendence of MRS. MARY A.
SME AD.
CALHOUN & BASS.
Columbus, April 13,1837. 15—tit.
FSIHE Subscriber very respectfully informs his
friends and the publick generally that he
has located himself at the Marrietta Hotel, Cobb
C. 11., where he oflershis services to search out
and test the value of Gold and Land lots, and to
make a true return to applicants in the counties of
Cobb, Paulding, Floyd. Cass, Cherokee and For
syth; at the low rate of five dollars per lot; at the
above stated place, reference may be had to the
State and Check maps, the quality Book, ami nu
i;t 3rical list. Patronage in the above business
will be thankfully received by
DANIEL MAY.
March 11. 1835. 61 ts.
lEagle Tavea*ai o
fHAIIE subscriber has taken this well known
stand, in the town of Warrenton, formerly
occupied by Joseph C. Harris, and recently by
Brooks & Kinsay; where he intends giving his
entire and undivided attention to the accommoda
tion of all who may favor him with theircompauy.
His Table will be furnished with the best the
country can afford, prepared by excellent Cooks,
and suited to the palate of the invalid, as well as
the healthy.
His Baris supplied with choice Wines, and Li
quors, and attended by au accommodating Bar
Keeper.
The Beds and bedding so important, to the re
pose of a weary traveller, shall lie neat and good.
His Stables shall be well furnished with proven
der, and attentive Ostlers.
With these pledges, the subscriber confidently
hopes, and believing that he shall share a large
portion of the public patronage.
STEPHEN BLOUNT.
Warrenton March 9, 1837. 12—4 t.
Constitutionalist of Augusta, will in
sert the above tom times, and forward their ac
count to the subscriber. S. B.
I HAVE the pleasure to inform the public that
the above Hotel will be opened on Saturday
the 11th instant, by Messrs. .1. M. Roach & A.
Thompson, for the accommodation of all respecta
ble persons that may think proper to call. J have
no hesitation in recommending them as well qual
ified to keep a well regulated, quiet, orderly house,
and have no doubt, but they will give general sat
isfaction to gentlemen and ladies. Each of those
gentlemen have assisted me in the Hotel for years.
J. W. CLARK, Former Proprietor
JAS. M. ROACH, > „
A. THOMPSON $ 1 rescnt Proprietors.
Columbia S. C. March 10 10—3 m.
Charleston Courier, and Mercury. Au
gusta Sentinel, Savannah Georgian, Raleigh
Standard, Milledgeville Standard of the Union,
and Mobile Commercial Advertiser, will please
copy the above weekly for three months, and for
ward their accounts to the subset ihers.
ASSEMBLY I! \I.L.
R. N. MOUNT respectfully informs bis
friends and patrons, that his first Assembly
Ball, will take place on Friday next, at the
State Rights Hotel, and be continued weekly
until the 10th of the present month, under the
direction of the following gentlemen.
MANAGERS.
7* O. Davidson, Chas. F. Ryan,
(•co. D._ Case, F. If. Dixon,
IF. Burton, Albert 11. Root, >
John If. Brown.
Tickets of admittance $2. to be had at the ]
Book Store of C. A. Ells, and at tho State Rights I
Hotel. j
May 2. 16.
CEDAR TOWN ACABE.7IT,
Paulding County, Ga.
rWIIIE TRUSTEES of this Institution, take]
-H- great pleasure in announcing to parentsand !
guardians, and the public generally, that they h ive
engaged the services of the Rev. William Wood,
(former Editor of the Jacksonville Register,) for
the present year. ■ Mr. Wood is so well known as
a gentleman of science, and successful instructor
of youth, that we deem it unnecessary to say any’
thing in commendation of him as a teacher. The ‘
situation of the acadetiiy is uuqii<->. tionab!y healthy, j
being situated in the centre of the Cedar Valley, I
the most southern blue lime stone water in the j
“state. Parents having dyspeptic, or unhealthy ;
children, would do well to send them to this Insti- I
lotion. Board can be had either at a public tavern, ]
ur in private families, convenient to the academy, >
.n moderate terms.
Exercises to commence the first of May next.
March 28th, 1837.
TURMAN WALTHALL,j m
LACEY WITCHER, | 3
JOHN 11. VEASEY, £ !
JOHN WITCHF.R. | ?
WILSON WHATLEY. J
April IS 14—3 t. ;
TUI. subscribers hive formed a copartnership
in the practice of LAW, under the name
md style of
$! M S & W Ala K E'3 BJ,
md will piinctuallv attend to all business entrus
cd to them in the Cherokee Circuit.
HENRY L. SIMS,
M.J. WALKER,
May 9 17—fit.
Address M.J. Av alkcr, Clarkesville, Habersham
County, Henry L. Sims, Cumming, Forsjth
■ounfy.
Southern Banner and Standard of
,'uion will publish the above 6 weeks and forward !
heir accounts to cither of the subscribers.
MOTICE
7EIIIOSE who have Land in the 12th,13th,3d j
K. and 4th distiictsin the Ist section, 3d 15th
nd 21st in the second section; and 2d, 3d am! |
Bth districtsin tho 3d section, can have their lots I
upcrfieially examined by the subscriber, audade-i
.-riplion given, by answering their letters of the
oil, local situation, and probable prospects for lul
ling advantages. As he is experienced in miner
logy he will be more able to give a full dcscrip
•on of those lots than a common observer. A
:ttcr with five dollars enclosed, directed to Dah
mega. on or before the first day of June next, will
e attended to, and a candid description given of
cherxi by me,
JOHN MACLEOD.
JU a LI.EDG E VIIXE, G EORGIA. T 5 J ESDAY
CoMSiciesicv—Orts- C.rnni'vuOtsr Hourly.
® MG® SJewswiL !
UNAWAY from the tubscriber at Rome,
.klQz in Flovd County Ga, on the sight of the
sixteenth es March last, a negro man by the name
of J IM, the property of the subscriber. Jim is a
bright uudhilo. about live feet, four inches high,
with straight black hair, and small sprightly eyes.
He is very free spoken, and speaks the Cherokee
Languag--, and has endeavoured to impose him
self upon strangers as a Cherokee whose name is
Foreman. Jim has no trade, and desires to he
employed as a Clerk or bar keeper. Any person
who will apprehend the runaway and coniine him
in some safe jail, so that 1 get him, shall receive
the rabove eward.
JOHN HENRY LUMPKIN.
May 9 51 17— It.
JjTE) lN A WAY from the subscriber living in
Warren comity, on Wednesday the 2711: inst.
niy NEGRO MAN, BILL, well known on the
road between Macon and Augusta as a wagoner.
Bill is a tall likely fellow about twenty-seven years
oi age, and has no peculiar marks on his person
by which a particular description could he given of
him. Bill has been absent from home ever since
the2dol January last with his wagon and team
and did not return until Wednesday last, when he
immediately left without showing himself to any
of the white family. From information that I
have received, it is more than probable that he has
several hundred dollars with him, being the pro
ceeds ofliis freight since the 2d January. 1 under
stand that he has repeatedly'shown his money, ami
1 think it likely thatsome white person may have
given him a free pass or enticed him off, as there is
i no doubt many of Murrell’s gang lurking through
our State. A liberal rewa cl will be given to any
person who will apprehend said fellow and lodge
bun in any safe Jail, ami give tho umlersigncd in
formation to that effect at Rock Mills P. O.
THADEUS CAMP.
May 2. 16—41.
F ! FTYOOLEaR S _ »EWAE£ I>.
"ETft ANAWAY from the subscriber, living in
, _sOU Talladega county, Alabama, on the J sth of
April, 1836, a small negro man named ISRAEL,
commonly called IS, about 20 or 21 years eld,
about five leethigh, stout built, dark complexion,
ami has a sleepy look, lie is quick spoken. 1 r<u
derstand thatheisin Warren county, Georgia, in
the neighborhood of Williams’ Creek meetng
house. I will give fifty dollars to any person that
will apprehend said negro, and confine him in my
safe jail in this State, ordeliver him to me iu Syl
lacogga, Talladega county, Ala.
HENRY GIBSON.
Syllacogga, Ala. April 11th, 1837. 15—4 t.
The editors of the Federal Union, Standard
of Union, anil Southern Recorder will please give j
the above four insertions each, and forw-ii J their j
accounts to me in Syllacoga, Talladega Couniv,
(Ala.) forpayment.
AUTiON. —All persons are forewarned
from trading tor a note of hand, given by
me to Edward Moore, for seven hundred an?
thiity-sevcn dollars, due the first day of January
next, dated the 7th of April, 1837; as I ami
determined not to pay said note, unless 1 am |
compelled by law.—Alsj, I forewarn John W. I
Cowart and D. 11. Brown, from paying twelve !
luindred and sixty-three dollars, in small notes,
given to me as administrator, on the estate of
Jordan Smith, deceased, due the first of Jan
uary next, as 1 was swindled out of the same,
by said Moore.
TEMPERANCE SMITH.
May 6, 1837. 18—3 t
HEAD QUARTERS, Ga. »
Carrolton, May, 11, 1837. )
General Orders.
Ordered, that the Annual Convention of the
Field, Stall, Company, and non-commissioned
officers, and Regiments of tho Btli Division of
Georgia Militia, take place in the following or
der, viz :
Dooly, Tuesday and Wednesday, 25th and I
26th July.
Houston, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 1
27th, 28th and 29th.
Bibb, Monday 31 st and Tuesday Ist August. ’
Crawford, Thursday and Friday, 3rd and
4th.
Upson, Monday and Tuesday, 7th and Btb.
Monroe, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
10th, llthand 12th.
Pike, Monday ami Tuesday, 14th and 15th.
9th Dll ISION.
Meniwcther, Monday and Tuesday, 16th w
and 17th August.
Troup, Friday and Saturday, 18th and 19th.
Heard, Monday and Tuesday, 21st and
22m1.
Coweta, Wednesday and Thursday, 23rd
and 24th.
Carroll, Friday and Saturday, 25th and 26th.
Campbell, Tuesday and Wednesday, 29th ]
and uOlh.
11th DIVISION.
Newton, Friday and Saturday, Ist and 2nd i
September.
Walton, Monday and Tuesday, 4th and sth.
Dekalb, Thursday and Friday, 7th and Uth
Cobb, Monday and Tuesday, 11th and 12th.
Paulding, Thursday and Friday, 14th and
15th;
12th DIVISION.
Floyd, Friday and Saturday, 6th and 7th
of October.
Walker, Monday and Tuesday, 9th and 10th. I
Murray, Thursday and Friday, J2th &13th. I
Gilmer, Monday and Tuesday, 16th & 17th. |
Cherokee, Friday and Saturday, 20th 21st. j
Cass, Monday ami Tut-sdav, 23rd and 24th. I
WILLIAM BEALL, Asst. Adjt. Genl. I
May 11. IStf j
GEORGIA, t
Houston County. (
EFORE me, Janies A. Bryan, a Justice of
the Peace, in, and for said Comity, person
ally appeared Edwards Moore, who being dulv
sworn, ilcposetb and sayetb, that six notes of one
hundred tlpllwrs each, making six hundred dollars,
and payable to Edwards Moore or bearer, dated
on the fifteenth day of April last, and due the first
day of January next, signed by William Stephens,
have never been traded or transferred by him hut
arc rightfully the property of this deponent, which
he desires Io be delivered up to the said William
Stephens, by any one who holds them in trust for
this deponent. Sworn to, and subscribed before
me, this 23d May, 1837.
EDWARDS MOORE.
J. 11. RYAN, J. I’.
WTiCE.
FKIHE Public arc hereby notified, ami cautioned
-**- against trading for any of said notes as spo
cified iu the above affidavit of Edwards Moore, as
the said Edwards Moore alias Curdy Edwards,
Ims discovered himself to be a great bind thief, ami
his from his own acknowledgment put a stolen
tract of laud upon me for the aioresiiiil notes.
\\ ILLIAM STEPHENS.
May 39 29 ts.
EJ"XR. C. if. HAYNES has resumed the pmc-
Jatiro of Medicine and its collateral branches,
to which liis undivided attention will be devoted
mud the close of the sickly season. When not
profe.ssDniillvnl'si iit, he may be consulted at the
office heretofore occupied by him, or at tho Ea
pie Tavern
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Geofgia.
ri Milledgeville, 27th May, 1837.
1 o the lax Collectors of the Slate of Georgia.
It becomes my duty to lay before you the
following concurred report of the Committee
on I'inanceof the last Legislature, and to re
quire you to act in strict accordance with its
provisions.
T. HAYNES, Tr.
IN SENATE.
I he Committee on Finance to whom was re
ferred the letter of the Tresurer on the subject
oi the description of money to be hereafter re
ceived in the 'Treasury, have had the same un
der consideration, and beg leave to report—
-1 hat in the opinion of your Committee no le
gislation on the subject is at present necessary—
that the Banks of this State, from their returns,
are in a most sound condition, and so long as
they continue so, it would be invidious to make
any distinction between them.—That in the opi
nion of your committee, the Treasurer should
exercise a sound discretion, and if any of the
Banks of this State should, from any circum
stance, fall into discredit, be should promptly
direct the Tax Collectors to refuse to receive
the paper of such Banks, and in no case should
they' be allowed to receive in payment, any
thing but Gold or Silver, or the bills of specie
paying Banks of this State.
Your Committee therefore beg leave to be
discharged from the further consideration of this
subject.
In Senate, agreed to, 23d Dec. 1836
ROBERT M. ECHOLS,
President of the Senate.
Attest—John T. Lamar, Secretary.
Zn the House of Representatives,
Concurred in, 24th Dec. 1836.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Attest—Joseph Sturgis, Clerk.
Pahtski
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July
next, at the Court House, in the Town of
Hartford, in said county, bet ween the usual hours
ol sale, the following property, viz: Ady, a girl
about ten years of age, and Edmund, a boy about
eight years of age, levied on as the property of
llemy Dewett, to satisfy a mortgaged fi fa in fa
vor of Washington L ancaster vs. said Dewett. Mav
22d,1837. ?
WILEY HOLDER, Sheriff.
_RJay3O 20—ids.
IThOOLY SHERIFF SALE.—WiII be sold
on the first Tuesday in July next, nt Dray
ton L'ooly County, within the legal hours of sale,
the f'olkv.-'."u£ property to wit: one lot of land
number two hundred and thirty-eight, in the second
district of l ’ooly County’, levied on as the proper
ty of John llicns. to satisfy a fi fa issued fioni the
Superior Court of Laurens County, iu Rtyoi of
Wiley Gilbert.
Also.—At the same time and place, will
be sold one lot of land number one hundred and
Sfly-iiiue, in the ninth district ol Dooly County,
levied on as the property of Isaac Howard, to sat
iify a li fa issued from the Superior Court of said
Comity, in favor of Jacob Kelly.
Also.—At the same time, will be sold
one lot of lam!, number fifty-three, in the third,
district of said County’, levied on as the property
of Peter Trammel to satisfy a ft fa issued from the
Justices Courtof Wilkes Comity, in favor of Ab
ner Wellborn.
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable
this 22d of April, 1837.
BENNETT PURVIS, Sheriff.
May 23 19—tds.
[The abovo advertisement altho dated and post
marked April 23d, was not received until Friday
last, the 19th inst.J
GEORGIA, Dooly County.
"^^£7lll7 REAS I, the undersigned, did on the
V V 7th day of September, in the year 1834,
in the said County ol Dooly, execute and make
two several letters or pwwers of attorney, to one.
Levin Argoe, thereby appointing and empowering
him the said Levin, forme, and in my name, as a
gent or attorney, to sell and convey two certain
lots of laud, one being No. 6, in the 9th district,
Ist section Cherokee, the other being No. 170, in
the 18th district of said Ist section in said Comity
of Cherokee. Now, know all men by these pre
sents, that I for certain causes to me moving, do
hereby annul, render void, revoke, and set aside
finally and entirely, each and every of the said two
seveial letters or powers of attorneys.
JAS. POWELL.
May 13th, 1837. 5T 18 3t.
GEOR G1 A, ?
Crawford County. (j
FsjjflOTLED before me, William C. Wallis, one
_m_ <4 the Justices of the Peace, in, and for the
494th Company District of said County, bylsum
McClendon, ouebay horse supposed to hcßor9
years old, and about 15 hands high, two white
hind feet, and left fore foot white, and a snip on
his nose, appraised by Jones Hicks and Joseph 1
Carson to be worth StiO. April 22d, 1837.
Wm. McGEE, c. i. c.
GEORGIA ?
Crawford County, y
K|fV\KEN UP by Lewis Davis, and tolled be
fore me, a Brown Bay Mare, supposed to
be twelve or fifteen years of age, with small saddle
spots on bis back, and conshlei able sign of the
collar, appraised by Elijah Bonds and James M. !
Jordon, u/be worth forty dollars. This 24th day
of March, 1,837.
Wm. McGEE, c. i. c.
S. PRINCE. J. P.
GEORGIA? (
Craicfori! County, y
LAMAR of Capt. White’s District
X 3 tolled before me one bay Maru, four feet ton
niches high supposed to be four years old, ap
prtiisud by Moses Sinimotis ami Terrell Brooks,
to fifty dollars. Tins 22d April. 1837.
. Wm. McGEE, c. i. c.
EBENEZER JOYNER, J. I’.
71 ATONTON FACTORY—l'hisestablish
-EL.4 ment is now, and is expected to continue in
iirta operation,spinning from eight hundred to a
thousand pounds allay, and weaving with between
thirty ami forty Looms, and it in the clear and de
cided interest of the Southern people to support
theirown Factories, and especially in cotton, upon
which their prosperity so essentially depends.
The suliscribcr is owner of two fifths of the a
bove Factory, ami now offers it for sale at cost
and interest, at 8 per cent from the time the mo
ney was laid out until he is repaid.
JOSIAH FLOURNOY.
May 20 1837. 19—m3m.
Female
Academy.
Examination of the Spring term of this
Institution will take place on Wednesday
the 7th of Juno. The concert of the musical de
partment, will be iu the evening, commencing at
7 o’clock. Patrons and friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
The Summer term will commence on the first
Monday following the examination.
NATHAN LONGFELLOW, Principal.
Scotshoro’, May 26, 1837'
A FEW copies of the LAWS of the
last session of the Legislature for
sale at the Office of the Standard, oj
Union.
SALE OFJLAIVfiJS IN WAMSISK, I
ILL be sold before the Court House Door
in Walker County, on the first Tuesday
in August next, lot of land number two hundred I
and nine, in the 28lh district of formerly Chero- I
kee, now Walker county.
Also.—Before the Court House door in
Union County, on the first Tuesday iu August, i
lot of land number nineteen, in the seventh district
of formerly Cheiokce, bow Union (bounty.
Also—Before the Court House door in i
Paulding County, ou the first Tuesday in Augnst ■
next, lot ol land number four hundred ami thii tv
eight. in the third district of formerly Cherokee
now Paulding County. All sold as tho property
of Thomas A. Banks deceased, late () f J'J| >( -,5 '
County, for the benefit of his heirs. Terms Cash
May li, 1837 19—ids.
THOMAS JONES.
WILLIAM BAILEY.
YOUNG L.G. HARRIS.
Exer.utnrs.
■P rhe Columbus Enquirer will publish the '
above until day of sale.
Uteri
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION.
A. G. HULL’S UTERO ABDOMINAL
SUPPORTER is offered to those a'Hicted
with Prolapsus Uteri, and other diseases depend
ing upon relaxation of the abdominal muscles, as
an instrument in everyway calculated for relief
and permanent restoration to health. When this
Instrument is carefully and properly fitted to the
form of the patent it invariably affords the most
immediate immunity from the distressing “ drag
ging aud bearing down,” sensations which accom
pany nearly all cases of \ isceral displacements of
the abdomen, and its ski ful application is always
followed by an early confession of radical relief
from the patient herself. The Supporter is of sim
ple construction and can be applied bv the patient
without further aid. Within the last two years 700
of the Utero Abdominal Supporters have been ap
plied with the most happy results.
The very great success which this Instrument
has met warrants the assertion, that its examina
tion by the Physician will induce him to discard the
disgusting pessary hitherto in use. It is gratifying
to state, that it has met the decided approbation of
every member of the Medical Faculty who has
applied it, as well as every patient who' has worn
it.
The Subscriber having been appointed agent
for the sale of the above Instruments, all or- ;
dors addressed to him will be promptly attended !
to.
WM. C. POWELL, Di ■Uggist.
Milledgeville Georgia.
May 23 19—$5
For publishing in the town of Velasco,
Texas, a Newspaper to be entitled the
VEE.ASCO IIERAIzD,
BY
LEWIS M. H. WASHINGTON.
THE editor of the Herald assures tho citi- ’
zens of Texas and those of the United I
States, who may think proper to subscribe to j
the paper, that he will use every exertion to
render it a useful vehicle of such information as
may be of importance to both.
The Herald vvill contain original and select
articles on literary’ and scientific subjects ; expo
sitions of the Constitution ; essays on trade and
commerce; sketches in topography and statis
tics, relative to agriculture, the making of roads >
and bridges ; the establishment of ferries, the
best means of conveyance by land and water, I
increase of population, the uses of machinery :
to simplify human labor, manufactures, tec. &c. j
The political tenets of the Herald will be it) I
strict accordance with the principles promnlga- ■
ted by Mr. Jefferson and cotemporaries of the *
same school. It shall bo emphatically’ an inde- ‘
pendent paper, serving no man or parti/of .
men, but an indefatigable promoter of the inler
e<t> and defender of the rights of the people of
TEXAS.
TEEOTS.
The Herald will be published cnce a week,
at the rate ol Five Dollars per annum i:i ad- j
nance, or Seven Dollars at tho expiration of the i
year. Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of ten lines, and Fifty Cents for:
each continuance, longer ones in proportion;
no advertisement considered less than a square,
and should the number of insertions not be en
dorsed on the manuscript they will be continu
ed and charged accordingly
"iCISCELLAiTEOiJS.'
From the Southern Banner.
RETURN OF THE FRANKLIN
VOLUNTEERS.
Ou Monday the 15th inst. Capt. Morris’s
Company was met some distance out of;
town by a committee appointed lor that
purpose—and after saluting them with the]
fire of musketry, See. they were marched
into town, and formed in the street opposite
the public square, amidst a large assem
blage of people, when another salute vras
fired.
Col. Thomas Morris then made to them
the following patriotic address:
\ OLUN'J'EERS, —In the name and behalf i
ol this large assembly, I bid you a heartv i
welcome. Four months and live days ago,'
you were paraded on litis ground under]
fellings dilierent from those which now fill’
every bosom. IVe then saw a large assembly ’
bathed in tears, who would willingly have:
said stay ; but patriotism forbade it. You
itad their confidence that patriotism, and a j
desire to avenge the blood of helpless wo
men ami children impelled you onward.
In this we have not been mistaken. Regard
less of the many dangers hardships that
lay before you, you boldly marched to the
field ol action, where you have spent sleep-1
less nights surrounded dy a dertermined I
enemy. You have waded swamps and
morasses in search of the fog. You have
bravely met and conquered the savage in
his den when surrounded where every advan
tange aloe who has eluded brave and exper
ienced Generals. For you the Volunteers of
I' ranklin, aided by Col. Welborn and a
few other kindred spirits, has been reserved
the honor ol closing (as we trust) the Creek
War. Aon have won for yourselves al
name that will live in the hearts of posterity
when you are sleeping in the silent grave, i
We, too, arc proud that we are citizens of]
the same county—yes, good old Franklin, I
“ the land of the free and the home of the,
brave.” General Jackson and his gallant j
army may well boast of their glorious vic-;
tories of the Horse-shoe, Taladega and
New Orleans, which has shod a lustre on
our arms as Americans. While they are
relating their sufferings and achievements,
puzsErNiaExJ JiTi’ p l. jwFtr-sch'
X#' .VO. l.'jdy
you, as heroes of the memorable Pea Ri
ver Battle may well view ith them. Ti:,- voiciV
of w t lcomciiiat lias greeted you ihe lei Imgs
mtmilcbtcd by your feß.iw-ciiizens, proclaim
in a language mu be tint
you have done your dutv. You have slaiit
lite warrior Clteskirmco, —he can nitimate \
his warriors to battle no more. The red
shirt boys have taught his survivors a les
son long to bej remembered. Volunteers’
\ ou have done all that men could do. Fath -
ers, your sous have done their duty • tla v
have driven ti<e savage from his chosen ficii.'s
ami triumphantly plumed their proud em
blem of liberty, ” Un> St ir Spangled Ban-
; iier,” upon tbeirgrctind.
Into your hands was committed the keep
ing of our military glory, hande i dow n to
!us by our forcfali rs. You-are tlestined to
; detract l.’.j.niier uigl; reputa ion or ad.! an
i other leal to hifr laurels. You have prov
] ed yourselx es worthy oi .tour sires—damn-'
I less ami oevmeit as dfc »; artan hand that-
I died at Thernlopyke. When J look n .
! round me i lidiohj some of our venerable
fathers who stood the brunt of ’76, and
some Who in’l3 mid’l4 have traversed
the w’ildertiess before you in search of the
same savage foe ; and can bear witness to
your hardships and sufferings. Yes Vol
uriteeis, Iron; these hills w here a pure at
mosphere circulated—horn these valleys
where pure waters llow, toil went to the
marshy plains am! stagnant pools of the
south ; from the land of plenty tn the bar
ren wilderness; from the habitations of a
peaceful civilized society ; from the circle
oi Iriends and affectionate lamilies you went
to meet the horrors ofsavage war, in a dis
tant country desolated by Indian cruelties
and smoking will) the blood of their mur
dered victims. The alacrity with winch
you encountered these difficulties evince a
spitit ol entCrprize not surpassed in the an
nals ol history. Disease, hunger, wounds
and death have been the companions of
you)* marches. Vou have a fair claim to
the peace and happiness of home. We
once more, welcome you to all its enjoy-’
menls. Many a heart that throbbed wall
a sad forbodiug at your departure, now
beats w ithexulting joy at your return —ma
ny an eye that then was bathed in tears,
now beams with gladness upon vou. Amidst
the exultations of joy, there is still a
vosce ol hallowed grief. One ofyour com
panions in arms Clarke A. Payne, a brave
and gallant youth, who left us in the prime
oi life, bidding fair to reach the pinnacle
ol lame, has lallen a victim to the monster
death—his body lies low' in the silent rnave '
far from kindred, friends and home. " But
we have the consolation to know that he
has fallen by the blind of Providence, ami
not by the bands of the blood tliirstv sav
age. liis memory will ever be dear to us.
To you, the mention of his name will bring "
io view’ his bravery and moral worth.
Soldiers, your achievements.will long be ’
consecrated in the rememberance of your - '
country they will sparkle in the page of his- -
tory as another brilliant illustration of the
chivalry ol Geo. Through the darkest pe-■
riofl ol the revolution, the victor}' of King’s
Mountain gleagis an undying memorial of
the glory of our arms. In ail this goodly
land which we inhabit, there is scarcely a
spot that docs not tell some tale of our fore
lathers’ heroism. The rich fields of the
south glitter with illustrious testimonials of
our triumphs. Long as Grecian history
shall boast of its Marathon, the victory of
the 24th of Alarclion Pea River, will im
mortalize the name of its victors. Y r ou
have gone forth and borne yourselves with
a gallatttry which perpetuates the honor ’
ami brightens the renown ofvour State.”
Colonel Samuel Freeman, one of the '
Volunteers, then made the following re-•
p'y;
FEt.Ldw-ClTlZE.xs :—Our feelings on
this occasion are inexpressible. A Hood of
indescribable emotions press upon our
hearts, and seek in vain for utterance.
Suffice it to say, that we would not barter '
the pleasure of this moment for the treas
ures of the East. We feel happy that we
have been able h') meet your high expecta
tions, aud sustain the dignity of old Frank-,
lin. We are proud of being once more per
mitted to mingle with you on this memora
ble spot, and call you our countrymen.
You have said we are welcome home—the
assurance we feel of this fills our bosoms ■
with rapturous delight, belter felt than de
described. Franklin, the sweet home of all
we hold most dear, Ims ever been i" our
hearts and on our tongues; when danger
was to be met or suffering endured, she
seemed to whisper in our ears, onward in
the footsteps of your sires; and her voice •
was sweet, her name was always our boast,
and on the day of battle otlr watch word t
and reply. Have we encountered danger, .
toil, raid privation if) a savage wilderness, .
it w as our dutv ; and to know that we have
discharged it in such a manner as to meet’tbe
approbation of a brave and chivalrous peo- ■
pie, is all the reward we wish or could ask.
Those stripes and stars under which we ral
lied on the day of our departue, are now.
streaming over us without dishonor. When
we received them from the fair band of
beauty, in the presence oi you all, we prom
ised to rally around them in the our of trial,
and protect them from insult. Since then
we have planted th.'m iu the vtry camp of
ti e enemy, amid the clash of arms—and’
have seen them wave in triumph over their,
slaughtered host
Fellow citizens, thus is the happiest mo-,
ment we ever experienced ; and but for the
absence of one of the Howers of our band,,
our joy would be complete. The gallant
Clark A. Payne is no more—belies buried
in the soil for which he fought. Far from
home, with no kind sister or doatmg moth
er to smooth his pillow, be fell a victin to
(iisease, but he fell covered with deathless;
laurels.—His spirit escorted by the guar-,
dian angels of virtue and patriotism, has
ascended to a better world. Ilrs name
vve will fondly cheyisli in our hearts ;;mr|
when danger threatens our country, his