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EMIT!) BY Til o'l ASi IJAYNI’W »Q.
* IV. MO. 39.
of
7i.
STATU PKI.VTEH,
AMI
Publisher {Bi/ Authority,) of the Laws
of the United Stales:
Office ou Orerae street, nearly oppo
site the .ll.trket.
1 <<3iiel evet v Vti ■* lav niornintj, *it .A3 per annum
Na subscript inti taken for less than a year
•*u! u*> ptqrer d'scohtinjed, hut at the option 01
th* puuiisher, mr.il all arrearages are paid.
Advertisements conspieu tns'iv inserted it tin
usual rates —those not limited tvhen handed in.
will be inserted ’till forbid, and charged accord
ingly.
CHANGE OF DIRECTION.
We desire such of «>ur subscriltore as may a
any time wish the diruction <*f their papers chan
ged from one Post O fire to another, to inform
at, in nil cases, of the place to which they h.id
been previously sent; as the mere order to for
vatd them to a different office, places it alnto*
•Mtef our power,to comply,because we have n<
SMnapf ascertaining the office from which liter
■ro ordered to be ch tnged, but a search throne 1
our whole subscription Book, containing severe
thouaaud names.
POSTAGE.
It it a atandirfg rule w ith this office, as wei
•a all others, that the postage of all letters an <
communications to tnc Editor or Pruprietn.
n.u»t be paid. Wo repe.it it a<jain,—and re
quest all persons having occasion to address us
upon business connected in any way with the
•stablishment, to hear it in mint!. Persons
wishing to become subscribers to the Standard
•fl’ nio'i,are particulnrly requested togivethei
attention to this; or they will not have the pa
per forwarded to them.
TO ADVERTISERS ABROAD.
Persons, at a distance, who are desirous
nf giving their advertisements an extensive
circulation, are respectfully informed that
TH< STANDARD OF UNION pre-ents the
means of spreading them before a larger
number of readers than any paper in Geor
or perhaps in the Southern country,
with but a single exception. There is not
a State or Territory in the Union, to which
it has not found its way; and scarcely ai
Post Office in this Slate wi.ere it is not ta
ken.
NEW GOODS.
THE subscriber has received a part, and is
now receiving his FALL AND
PINTER STUCK OF UH F GOODS, atmmu
w ich may be luiind the following articles, viz; ,
Superfine Broad Cloths: different colored Cas-'
■iuteres: do. Vesting*; Rich Embroidered mid
Fig'd. Satin*: Silks, do.; a u.w article called l
Iteps. and plain; plain black Isabella, do; i
Black Silk. fig'd. and plain, ot the hest qualilv—
some 4*l inches wide; India and Snrsnett do.;!
Psri-iaa and Hern in li Gause; Plain Satin check i
And fin’d Shnllys and HhtiHyetts—a new article. ;
the f ryncli Brocade for the head; Get man and 1
English Merino’s and Merino Gross De Naps, J ;
Circassian, Jiekonet, and Cambrics of different*
qualities: plain, fig'd., dotted, and cheek’d dotted ’
Swiss .Muslim.; Irish Linen Sheetings 12 4;
Lawns and Diapers; Supeifine Linen Cambrics; !
Foitsce; Lalies einluoidered Linen Cambric
Cape*, and Pi-cket Ildk'G; Mn<lin Capes dud
Collars. Fur Capes: Boas nud Ruffs Down do.
I.allies finest Kid Slippers, hl’k. and col’d.—n**w
•*’style; (sold. Silver and Bronze do.; White
and black Satlin do.; Kid, Calf. M orocco «nd
V'ilhg? Walking Shoes; Water proof do.
• srw article of French do. : a general assort
ment of Ladies. Misses, and Childrens Shoes:
Gentlemen’s and Boys <l® ; Gent's, fine Calf skin
Boots; Opera and Navy do.; Kid, .Morocco and
Dancing I’umps.
CROCKER Y. HARDWARE $• SA DDLER T
ofeneha good assortiiioiu. PERFUMERY t,"
STATIONARY. BRUSSELS 1/ SCOTCH
CARPETING.
Ready made Clothing.
A large and extensive assortment, among which
may be found, Gent’s. Cloth Cloaks; Cloth. .Mo
hair and Markina Over Coats : Frock aud Drrs-. I
C»at*. Pautalooiv and Vests. Shirts. Bosoms
■nd Collars; Merino and Cotton net Shirts and
Drawers; Flannel do. STOCKS— a good a
•ortment. Ladies Cloth, plain and fig d. Mcritu
Cloaks.
He would respectfully ask the attention of Plan
tors to esxniiiie his assortment of NEGR«
SHOES C BLANK I*. I S. as he has a large as
•ortmctit of each, and H ILL SELL THEY
A T .1 1 GUST A PRICES.
To those who visit Milledgeville, for the pur
■•se ofhnying tlieii Fall and Winter supplies o
Dry Goods, he would, w ith hi* friends and th
public, most respectfully invite them to call an*
examine.
JAMES 11. SHAHAN.
October 11. ’>ll—tf.
11. «fc T. SHOTWELL;
Druggists, Tlaeon,
HBNIIE SI BSC'III BE RS (former partners of
. Ellis Shotwell. At Co.) have resumed thei
business under the above firm, at tli«i r <,|<| rt aim
opposite the Biiek I’avcrn. and will keep a gener
al assortment of Drugs. Medicines, Surgical an-’
Instruments, Paints and Oils, of all kinds. Win
•low Gias*. assorted size*, Glass-Wuro for *ho*
furniture. Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes oi
every description. Botanic and Patent Medisitu
Carpenter’s preparations, also bi* Essay. Medica.
Dye Woods, and Dye stuff*. and agre.it variety
.Miscellaneous Articles, which they have receive,,
a la-ge supply of, ntid intend keeping their stock
constantly replenished, so as to be aide tit a. ! *
time* to supply Dealer*. Physicians. Planter, aih)
others who inay favm them with their custom.
Intending to he permanently engaged in thi
business, the subscribers from their long exper,
race, hope to render it worthy the patron:* go o*
old and new customers. Order* by letter will
meet the same attention a* if made in person.
. R ' Seed*. assorted, wtrrrnted fresh
A liberal dugout made to country dealers.
!!. fcJ. K.
M ’ HO -ts i
of
milsMlgeville dwelling Store.
GEORGE E. O’BRIEN,
(N’»ccr.vnr Io t. C- I ail.)
ESI’EC 111 LLV informs hi* friend*
JS.lt and the public, titat lie has recently re
l<ntied Irom New Y urk. after selecting a new
and elegant assortment of Spring an I Sumniei
Clnthiug , has also every article < oimectcd
with his line ot business, which he expects in a
few da vs.
lie his also on hind, an extensive assortment
of Cloths, Casstm.Ts, Vesting*, Hat*, Hosiery,
*V‘’* some of which are of a very superior qual
ity.
AL.SO,
A general assortment of Readv m i le Cloth
ing and Linens, all which he will dispose of on
tin* most ticeomtnoda.ing terms.
11 tvittg made arrangeui’ tits with Mr. lositth
D.de* (of the hit* firm <d Doles & Cli.iat,) '•>
n|ierintend the Tail; ting Department, wlio«
• elebrity in the art of cutting is well known t>
the litiz’usot Milledgeville ati'l the public gen
rally, wid ensure in every instance first rati
ind fashionable tits.
I’o those who m:iy wish to have Garments
aide to order, he feels confident of giving en
tire satisfaction.
[ Cz“ All orders punctually intended to.
The Subscriber having engaged in the cut*
i>g dep irtment ot Mr. George E. O’Brien,
deiiges himselt to use his utmost exertions to
dense till those <d his frien Is and sorer custo
mers, who mav favor h m with a ca I.
JOSIAH DOLES.
\pril 11, 1?;17. 13—ts.
Al-lW CSi J’AULISHWEN'a’.
’ T\.\D torinerly occupied by Mr.
JL John IL Ware, and recently by Mr. J.
i tales, iu tins city, has been fitted up and furnisb
•d at considerable expense, and is now open to
ustomers. Lithe arrangement of lite establish
ment, the Confectionary department is entirely
sepcrate and distinct from tiie Bar and Billiard
I Room. To this arrangement the attention ot
j 'he Ladies ot Milledgeville and the County r.d
--* jttcetit, is respectfully invited ; having adopted
, the plan with a view to their accommodation, the
j p oprietor liap.-s to receive a portion of their
! patronage. The stock new opening is large,
! well assorted, and of superior quality ; a few of
i the leading artcles are subjoined.
! Candies, assorted, liaisons, Almonds, Pre
; scrvis, assorted, Jellies, assorted, Jams, assor
ted, Perfumcrt!, of various kinds, Dried Cit
ron, Currants, Prunes, Pigs, Cordials, assur-
I ted, Champaign, Madeira, and other wines.
C a utiles, and Tallow, Lwd' Sugar, Tea,
in Caddies and Boxes; Ot,l LtonJon dock
Erandy, Monon. Whiskey, Yellow Spanish
Segues, Principle, do. Pepper Sauce, Ke.trh
uPe P cklcs, assorted, Capers, OUms, Crack
ers, Cheese, Chewing Tobacco, Snuf, \c. S,'c.
allnf which will be sold at a moderate prefit for
cash or approved credit. Milledgeville, M arch
22.1,1837. March 21 10—ts. I
"Troy iiiii; j
fSI H E under-igtii-ii i.iform* his tiiends and those *
-M. of the late firm of Cutter if Cornu ell. that i
be inteod. resuming the Wan house and Coinnus- ,
»i<>n business at the stoic* next above the oue re
cently occupied hy T. J. (,’hace. on the margin of I
East Macon, known as the towuot Troy. He fur- '
ther informs the public that he has bought bis '
(foods. &.<•., and having now on the way. from New ■
Y ork and other places. Dry Goods and Groceries,
together uutkins his stock comnlete. which will tie i
sold low for ready pay. he will be ready to receive
Cotton early in the fall, and tie prepared to make I
advances. He would particularly notice to his i
friciidsihe great advantages bis V. archouses have I
over those iu the dense, part ot the city « ith regard j
to ./ire, they being detached from othertiuiidiiig aud
at a distance from anv street or I ine and well en
close. ’ 11. s. CLTTER
iT?* The Macnn Messenger an I Telegraph. Mil
ledge*die Journal mid Stan l.ard of Union, will
rmldish the above until further notice Gtoririan.
Arch st. 26—9 m.
rjlifE subscriber deteimined on moving to the
west, is now desirous to dispose nf his house
and lot (form: rly occupied as a tavern) in the
town of .Monroe XV ahon county, which is well
improved with a store room, veiy neatlv fitted up.
and a very commodious dwelling, (with ail the ne
evssary out-buddtngs. and two back lots) ia a very
, pleasant, and the most fm-iiiess part of the vil
[ ’age. Adv person wishing to purchase, will do
i well to call ami examine the propertv.
1 acres of Land. immediately ad- |
joiuii’g tiie village; a* to he >|th and good schools
it is well known, that this village is mil surpassed
by any iu Georgia-
WILLIAM A DRAKE. I
Aptil II |3._ I
THE Firm of COWLES at b \GGL ■ ~
was by mutual consent, dissolved, on the
4th of Mzrcli last.
E. M. COWLES,
E. DAGGETT.
Copa rtia t rsfiip.
STJA . M. Com le*. has this day taken into Co
partnership, .Mr GEcRGE SEXi’ON
The busiiies* will heareafter be conducted under
he name and style of E. M. COIV LES. &. Co
E M. COWLES,
GEORGE SEXTCN.
A continunn-eof the same liberal patronage
icretofore ext- tided to the firm of Cow ie* X. Dag
get, is respectfully solicited.
April 11 13—ts.
ESSRS. JEREMI\H BEALLan I BEN
I¥d_ JA.MI.N 11. REYNOLD S, having pur I
based the entire interest of Messrs. Green 11.
ord.in and Nathan AicGi hee.ia the store of the
undersigned, the business will hereafter be coniine 1
ted under the lino of SHXIIXN BEALL, N I
■tEYNOLDS, J AS. 11. SHAH AN. I
Milledgeville. D0c.30, 1826. 51—if. I
G 0033 AT COST 1 ~
npitE blbscr IBEILS offer 'heir entire
M stock nl'good*, c.iii*i tine of P7»’FC’OODX,
■ ROCKER Y. it IRDIFARE.IIATS,SHOES,
i*c.at cost, lor c sh or approved credit.
ill person* indebted to them by account arc re
quested to call and settle by mito or otherwise.
COWLES & \\ ARI).
Fcb.ruary 14 s—ts
NOT IF E
FWNHDSE who have Laud in the 12th, l.?lh, 3d
Jl and ith disttii tsin the Ist section, 3d loth
mi 21 it in the second section; and 2d, 3d am!
, 18th districlsin the 3d section, can have their lor*
superficially examined by the subscriber, and a de
i 'criptiou given, by aaswi ring then* letters of tb
i oil, local situation, ami probable. pro*pe< t* for mi
I uiitg advantages. A* he is experieticid in ttiincr
; logy he will he more able to give a full descrip
-ionol those lots than a common ohse ver. A
! letter with five dollar* enclosed, directed to Dab
I -miega. on or before the first day of June next, will
i .1 1o> au ,j a candid description given of
i them by me.
,JOHN MACLEOD
VB 3 LSs ERG EVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESIJAi’ iISORABAG, .lITAE 13, 1537.
Capital Stuck SA'>*i>,<>lH>—AH paiJsu. i
iv : a »v i. .i vt sh.
A GENT at Milledgeville, of the Georgia in
ZaL surrnice and I'cnst Co iiptiny. will fttkeFh
>nd Marine lusurtn.-o out he most reasonabl
*crms.
THOM \S S. METCALF, Pros t-
Wm. T. Gould. Secr'y-
Di t-ctors of the Georgia Insurance and Trust Com
pany, Nonteltrr Ath 183(1.
Samuel H tie. Beniamin 11. IFarren,
•).:vid ll'. St. John, Elisha Morton,
Id’m Johnston, Edwin d Phomns,
Iccub Moise, James P. Stuart,
iolooiou i.t.'ri l.md, Samuel H P‘ck,
In/s Roivdre, Isuoc T. Heard,
Pletixanl Stcrull, II iiliam 11. Morgan,
Irlemax Gould, Harper C. Bri/son,
‘ohn M. Adams. John I". Cowling,
Indrew J. Miller, Edward Pudelfoid.
Nov 17—44
THE OOLETHOHPW lIWSK,
T 8 now open for th*-, reception of visitor*, under
■J die siiperinteudente of MRS. MARY A.
-.MEAD.
CALHOUN & BASS.
Co'umbus, April 13.1837. 15—Gt.
fTEN HE Subscriber very respectfully inform* his
M. friends and the publick generally that he
11* located himself at the Marric-tta Hotel. Cobb
C. IL, where he offers hi* services to search out
>nd te*t the value of Gohl and Land lots, and to
nake a true return to applicants in the counties id
'obh, Paulding, Floyd. Cass. Cherokee ami For
yth; at the low rate of five dollars per lot; nt the
ibove stated place, reference may be find to the
state and Cheek maps, the quality Book, and mt
nerical list. Patronage in the above busiues
will be. thankfiilh received by
' DANIEL MAY.
March 11. 1835 61 ts.
Ksssx»c Taverss •
FjKAHE subscriber has taken this well known
-®- stand, in the v*wn of Warn-nton. formerly
occupied by Joseph C Harris, and recently bv
Brocks & Kitisay; where he intends giving his
entire and undiv'.ded ttlUntim; to the aceonimod.i
■i-.utd all win.'may favor him with theirenmpanv.
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 withebaicc Wines, and Li
quors, and attended by au accommodating Bar
Keeper.
The Bed > and bedding so important to the re
pose of a weary traveller, shall be neat and good.
His Stables shall he well furnished with proven
der, and attentive Dstlers.
\\ ith these pledges, the subscriber confidently
hopes, and believing tint be shall share a large
porliou ol the public patronage.
STEPHEN BLOUNT.
Warrenton March!). 1837. 12—4 t.
ffy* i’he Constitutionalist of Augusta will in
sert the above tom times, and forward then* ac
count to the subscriber. S. IJ.
Clark'S Ilstei.
IH AVE the t Icasure to inform the public that
the above Hotel will be opened on Saturday
the 11 di instant, by Messrs. J. M. Roach &. A*.
Thompson, tin the accomniodution of all respreta
hie persour, that may think proper to call. 1 have
no hesitation in i-ecotiimeudtiig them as well qual
ified to keep a well regulated, quiet, orderly hettso.
and have no doubt, but they will give gener;*) sat
islactieu to gmtlenien and ladies. Each of thosv
gentlemen hive assisted me in the Hoel for years
.1. W. Cl. Foimer Propriitor
J AS. M. R(i\CII. ( „ , „
A. THOMPSON { 1 "M"* 1 rn i ,r,,)ors -
Columbia S. C. March 10 10—3 m.
fty*The Charleston Courier, mid Mercury, Au
gusta Sentinel. Savannah Georgian. Raleigh
Standard, .Milledgeville St-m lord of the Uni< H.
and Mobile ( oinmercial Advertiser, will please
copy the abeve weekly for three months, and fut
w ard their ac< omits to the subsetihers.
CLOARTOAVN ACA»SLHY,
P..uldiug County, La.
FJA II!■'. TRUsTEES of *hi- Institution, take
“ great pleasure iu announcing to parents and
guar-liaii*. and the pu’du- gineral.y. tb it they h ive
engigedihe services of the Rev.’v il'iain Doo<!
(f'nilier Editor of the Jacksonville Register,) f*u*
the present year Mr. Wood i* so well known ns
a ip-iiili*in:*n of science, and successful instructor
of youth, that we (teem it unnecessary to say any
thing -n cimimeild-a'ion oflum as a teacher. The
situation of the academy i- unquestionably healthy,
being situated in t ie centre of the Cedar Valley,
the most smtthe.ii blue lime stone water in (In
state. Parents having dyspeptic, ar unhealthy
children would do w ell to send them to this in»ti*
tmion. B oird can be had either ata public tax era
or in private tcnulie*, cenvenieut to the academy,
on moderate tei tn*.
Exercises to commence th* first of May next.
March 28ih. 1837.
TURMAN WALTHALL,’)
LACEY WITCHER, | 2
JOHN H. VEASEY, > 5*
JOHN W ITCHER. ?
WILBON WHATLEY. J
April 18 14—3 t.
Ilaw7~
HE subscribers h ve forim'd a copartnership I
•L in the practice o! LA »V, under the ir,iu><
nd style of
SL7IS&WALKER,
nd will piinrtu aI ’ v attend to ail business entrus
ted to them in thu Cherokee ('irviiit.
HENRY L. SIMS,
M.J. WALKER,
May 9 )7—f) t .
Address M.J. W alk**r, Clarkesville. Habersham
Comity, Henry L. Sims, Cumming, For*ytli
cmmiy.
Southern Banner and Standard of
I num will pulilisli the above 6 weeks amt forward
their accuen's tn either of the snbscri*’ers.
GhuiluiA, >
Houston Cou ty. y
Br.F'tßEme, James A. Brynn. a Justice of
the Peace, in, and toi said (’minty, person
al.y appeared Edwards .Moore, win, being duiy
sworn, deposeth and sayeih, that six notes of one
hundred < o Ims each, making six huudreil dollars
and payable to Edwards 'tome or bearer, dateu
mi die fifteenth day ot April last, and due the first
day of January next, signed by W iiliam Stephens,
have ir-ver been traded or transferred by him but
are rightfully the properly of thi* deponent, w hich
he- desires Io be delivered up to the -aid William
Stephens, by any one who hold- th in in trust for
thisd j>mieu,t. Sworn to, and subscribed before
■ ne, ibis 23d May, 1837.
J.H.RVAN.I.,.. “"■'“S ’lO'llm-
NOTICE.
’SIIIE Public are hereby notified, and cautioned
against trailing forany of said notes a* sp.-
med hi the above affidavit of Edwards Moore, a
• lie said Edwards Vm.rc alias Cordy Edwards
has disco* crcil him-elftolie a great I; ud thief, am'
h'* Irom Ins own aektmwledgmem put a stokt:
tract of land upon me for the aforesaid note*
MILLIAM STEPHEN'S.
May 30 , ; . 20—t.f.
Owr C/swvelewre—-Oar Cottnlry—Our Partu-
$ ’SAW
UN A WAY from the subscriber at Rome.
3 in Floyd Ceuuty Gti, cu the eigbt of the
•iiiteuibef March List, a negro man by then im
dJI *.l, the property of the subscriber. Jim is a
•right mull do. about livi feet, four inches high,
with straight black hair, mid small sprightly eye- .
:lei* very free spoken, ami spe-iks the Cht-rokec
l.aiiguage. and ha* endeavoured to impose him
•elf upon strangers as a Cherokee whose name i
I’oretiriii. Jim has no trade, mid desires to be
employed as a Clerk or bar keeper. Any person
who w ill apprehend the runaway and enui'iue him
ia >*nne safe jail, so that I get iiim, shill rcceiv
tliu rabove ew rd.
JOHN HENRY LUMPKIN.
May 9 «I 17—4 t.
p ike liiifiKtway.
”ST> UN.AW’AY from the subscriber I viug in
SL& Warren count*.on Wednesday the 27th iusi.
mv NEGRO MAN. BILL, well known on th.
road between Mncon and Augusta as a wagoner
Bill i* a tall likely fellow about twenty-seven yeai*
ol age, and ha* no peculiar marks on hi* person
by wliii li a particular description could be given of
him. Bill has been absent from home ever since
the2d of January last with his wngon and team
and did nor return until Wednesday last, when h.
immediately* left without -iiuw-iiig himself u* air
of the white family. From information that i
have received, it is more than probable that he ha*
I several hundred dollars w ith him, being the pro
| ceeds ol his Ireigltr since the 2d January. I under
s'and that he has repeatedly-hi)wu bis money, and
I I think it likelv that some white person may hav
| given him a free lias* or enticed him oif. as there i
i no doubt many of Murrell’s gang lurking throtig'
I mtr State. A liberal rewa d will be given to an
j person who will apprehend said fellow and lodg
J Inmin any safe Jail, and give the undersigned in
! fminntinn to that effectat Boek Mills P. O
THADEUS CAMP,
i May 2. 10—4 t.
FIFTY DOLL IKS KEAYAR9.
KANAWAY from the subscriber, living in
Talladega comity, Alabuina. on the 15th of
April, 1826, a small negro man named I.SRAEi .
cumnionly cnPed IS, about 20 or 21 years old.
about five feet high, stout built, dmk complexion,
and has ii sleepy look, he is quick spoken. 1 un
derstand that he is in Warren county, Georgia, in
the neighbo’-hood of Williams' Creek meeting
house. I will give fifty dollars to any person that
w ill apprehend said negro, amt confine him iu au>-
safe jail in thi* State, ordeliver him to me ia Syl
lacogga. Talladega countv, Ain.
HENRY GIBSON.
Syllacogga. Ain. April 11th. 1837. 15—4 t.
*,* The editors of the Federal Union. Standard
of Union, and Southern Recorder will please giv
the above four insertions each, and forward then*
accounts to me in Syllt.coga, Talladega County,
(Ala.) for payment.
AL'TIO.N.—AII persons are forewarned
xjLy trom trading for a note of hand, given by
me to Edward Moore, for seven hitmlred and
thiity-st ven dollars, due the fust da y of Januarv
next, dated the 7tli of April, 1837; as I am
determined not to pay said note, unless I am
compelled l y law.— Alsi, 1 forewarn John W.
Cowart and D. IL Brown, from [laying twelve
hundred ami sixty-three dollars, tn 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 ail the same,
bv said Moure.
TEMPERANCE S? ITH.
Max 6, 1837. 18—3 t
HEAD QUARTERS, (L. »
Canohon, May, 11, 1837. J
General Orders.
Ordeied, that the Annuel Convention of the
I t.’ld, Stall, Company, and noii-commi-sioned
officers, ami Regiments of the bth Division ot
Georgia Militia, take place in the following or*
der, viz :
Dauly, Tuesday and Wednesday, 25th and
26th July.
H'lustou, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
27•)*, 28th an.i 29 h.
Bii.b, PiLmdtiy 31st and Tuesday Ist August.
Crawimd, 'l'lrursday and Friday, 3rd and
4th.
Epson, Monday and Tuesday, 7th and B<li.
M iti.oe, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
10th, 11 >ii and 12th,
Pike, M.mdav and Tuesday, 14th and 15th.
9th DIVISION.
Merriwether, M mday ami Tuesday, 16:h
and 17th August.
Troup, Friday and Saturday, 18ihand 19th.
Heard, Monday and Tuesday, 21st and
22m1.
Coweta, Wednesday and Thursday, 23rd
and 24d>.
Carn.ll, Friday and Saturday, 25th and 26th.
Campbell, Tuesday and \\ edti -sdav, 29th
and 30. h.
11th DIVISION.
N**wton, Friday and Saturday, Ist and 2nd
September.
Walton, Monday and Tuesday, 4th and sth.
Dekalb, Thursday and Friday, 7th ant! .Mth
Cobb, Monday and Tuesday, 11th and 12ih.
P.lidding, Thursday and Fridax, 14th and
15th.
12th DIVISION.
Floyd, Friday at.d Saturday, 6th and 7th
of October,
Walker, M inday and Tuesday, 9th atrl 10th. I
Murray, I'htirsday and Fridax, 12:h & 13tli.
Gilmer, Monday and Tuesday, 16th & 17th.
Cherokee. Friday and Saturday, 20th & 21st.!
Cuss, Monday and Tuesday, 23rd and 24th.
\\ ILLIAM BEALL, Asst. Aiijt. Genl.
May 11. 18tl
Prciapstis Uteri
CURED BY EXTERNAL APPLICATION.
»R. A. G. HULL’S UTERO ABDOMINAL
SUI’i’OR f h it is offered to those afllicted
t;l. Piulapsus Lteri, and other diseases depend
itig upon relaxation of the abdominal m.iscles, ti»
hi instrument in everyway calculated for relief
•ind peniruieiit rcsto.aliou to health. When this
instrument iscarefully and properly fitted to the
I’.irni of ihe patent it invariably affords the most
immediate immunity from the distressing “ drag
guig and bearing down,” sensations xvhich accmu
pauy nearly all cases of Vinceral dispiaccini nts ot i
the abdomen, and its skilful application is always
followed by an early ciml'css'mii of radical relief |
from the patient herself. The Supporter is ol situ- I
pie coustiuction and can be applied by the patient
wii limit I'm lher aid. Within the last two years 701)
of the Utero Abdominal Supporteis have been ap
plied with the most h ippy result*
The very great success which this Instrument
has met xx-arrants the assertion, that irs examilia
iionbv the i’hysici 111 w ill induce him to disenrd the
disgusting pessary hitherto in n«c. It is gratifying
to state, that it has met the decided a|ipiol.atioii ot
every member of the Medical Faculty who hi*
applied it, as well as every patient who has worn
it.
The Subscriber having been appointed agent
tor the sale of the above Instrumoiits, all or
decs addressed to him w 11 be promptly attended
to. < .
YVM. C. POYV ELL,Druggist,
Milledgei'illc Gcargia.
19—$5
SALE OF LA N1»«i IV WALKER,
UNION! *k P aUL.»li<iG.
WILL be solo betore the Court lloase Door,
iu Walk t* Comity, c*n the first Tuesday
in August next, lot ol laud itumhcr two bmi'lred
•ind nine, iti the 28th district of formerly Chero
kee, now Walker county.
Alst>.—Before the Cmirt House <ltu>r in
Union C.unity, on the first Tuesday in August,
l*>t of land number nineteen, in the seventh district
•if formerly Chciokce. uorv Union County.
Also.— Before tin* Court House door in
I'uulditig County, on the first 'Hue*.lay iu August
text, lot of land number font* liutiJ ed and thirty
■tight, in the third district <>f ibiauei lv Cherokee,
now Paulding Coutitv. Allsold a* the property
>f Thomas A. Bank* deceased, late nf Elhert
Coutitv. for the beuvfit of his heirs. Terms Cash.
May 16, 1837 19-ids.
THOM AS JONES.
WILLIAM BAILEY,
YOUNG L.G. HARRIS.
Executors.
The Columbus Enquirer will publish the
above until day of sale.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Gkoi oia.
Milledgeville, 27th May, 1837.
To the Tax Collector* ol the State of Georgia.
It becomes mv duty* to lay before you the
following concurred report us the Committee
>n I* tnance of the last Legislature, and to re
pttre you to act in strict accordance with its
,>ro visions.
T. HAYNES, Tr.
IN SEN ATE.
The Committee on Finance to whom wasre
icrred the letter of the Tresttrer on the subject
•it the descriptioa ot mtmev to be hereafter re*
eived in the Treasury, have had the same un
!: r consi ieration, and beg leave to report—
I lull in the opinion of your Committee no le
gislation on the s bject is a' present necessary—
:hat the Banks of this State, from their returns,
ire in a most sound condition, and so long as
hey continue so, it would be invidious to make
any distinction between them.—That in the opi
nion of your committee, the Tieasttrer s'lould
exercise a sound discretion, and if any of the
Banks of this State sbonl I, irom anv circum
stance, fall into discredit, he should promptly
dirrcl 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 ol this
subject.
In Senate, agreed to, 23d Doc. 1836
ROBERT M. ECHOLS,
President <d the Senate.
Attest— John T. Lamar, Secretary.
In the House of Representatives,
Concurred in, 24t’n Dec. 1836.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Attest—Joseph Sturgis, Clerk.
For pubUsliing in the latrit of Uelrtsco,
Texas, a Newspaper to be ertlitlrd the
VLLASCO 31LHALD,
BY
LEWIS M. II WASHINGTON.
THE editor of the 11er al3 assort s the citi
zen* of Texas and those of the United
Stales, who may think proper to subscribe to
the paper, that lie wili use every exertion to
render it a useful vehicle of such information as
may be of importance to both.
The Herald will contain original and select
; articles on literary and scientific subjects; expo
j sitions of the Constitution ; essayson trade and
, commerce ; sketches in topography and statis
! tics rebuilt* to agriculture, the in iking of roads
| ard ortdges ; the establishment of ferries, the
J best means of conveyance by land and water,
; increase of p<;pu!*tio:i, the uses of ma'diinerv
■ io simplify human labor, manufactures, <&.*• &.?.
The political tenets ot the Herald will be in
strict ~ cordattce with'he principles promulga
i ted by Mr. Jefferson and cotempuraries of the
s inn* school, it sital! he emphatically an inde
[ pevdevt piper, serving no man yr party of
! men, but an indefatigable promoter of the inter
ie» and defender of the rights of the people of
TEXAS. ?
TERJL
Tnc Herald xvill be published cnee a week
at the rate oi'Fiv.* D iliars p* j r annum in ad
vance, or Seven Dollars al thv erplrntion of the
'ear. Advertisements insertet l at One Dollar
per square of ten lines, ami Fifty Cents for
each coiitinuance, longer ones in proportion ;
no advertisement considered less than a square,
and should the number of insertions not be en
dorsed on-the mamis'ripi they will be continu
ed and charged accordingly
MISOELL /JLTTICITS.
Emm the Hamilton (Tenn.) Observer.
REM AREA BLE DISCOVERY.
It is well known to our readers that a
iitong* the many natural ctiriosities found in
che extensive caves and grottos, in the v*-
timtv of the great Liorel Ri lge, [Cum
berland M. uiilain*.] many human skele
tons and bones of animals have been dis
covered, some ot them in a petrified state.
1 iiese caves abound in prodigious vaulted
* parlineiit* and chambers, exhibiting scenes
of gloom and grandeur which astonish the
beholder. Several p< trified trees have also
been discovered on the banks *•!’ the river
near thi* ridge, also bones of mammoths
and other animals whose laces are now ex
tinct.
But the most remarkable discovery that
has ever been made in this part of the
country—il not the greatest cttiinsitv in
the world, was brought to light on Smidav
the 24tlt of January, by txvo scieni.fTc gen
tlemen xvitb whom we are acquainted and
who are now in town. Th. y have* been ■
for several weeks exploring the caves above
alluded to, and gathering such curiosities as j
they wish to carry away with them.
I In* ivottdei'bil discovery which xiillnow
shortly be presented to the public is three
petrified bodies entire, one of a doit and !
two human bodies, on-* of them holding a '
spear, it is believed by these gentlemen
that all three ol tin* bodies mat be removed
irom theirpo ition in a perfect stale; though
the dog being in a lying position upon a
Hat rock, it will undoubtedly be a difficult
i isk to remove it uninjured. Tiie human
bodies appear to be those of men, proba
bly hunters.—Their clothing can hardly
i>e distiitgtii-hed—but still it is evident that
they too wen* in a measure turned to stone.
They are described thus :—Otte silling
ixith bis ItCßd leaned as >t were on n pro-
jecting r.n k, and the other standing xvith a
spear balanced in hi* hand, as though he
was surprised, ami just started on a quick
'talk. The dog lies as if couched in ter
ror, or about to make a spring—but the
features of the body are not distinct enough
to determine which position.
This wonderful form itio'i cannot be ac
counted lor in any other way than that
these persons were buried by smite conVul
sion of nature. The cave in which ilh-x
were (*onn<l is fully 125 feet into the moun
tain, and is situ itcd about a mile beyond
wliat is called M tuimoth Grotto, in a direct
line. The entrance to the place is diffi<-u t.
aid it i* thought it was never before attemp
ted at all. At the font of the entrance of
the cave is aco isider-ible brook of water,
| which appears to gather fr-un all parts ot
it. There is also a valle* thence to the
river. Tin* gentlemen who made this in
teresting di-covery are tnakitt** active prep
arations to bring away the bodies which
they intend to have forwarded to New
York.
THE FISHERMAN OF THE NORTH
SEA.
AN INTERESTING TALE.
The sterile coast of Scotland possesses
few situations, which Surpass, in point of
dreariness, the sight of Dtiiiscansby Casth .
This massive pile of architecture, situated
in a barren plain, tipoit the extreme north
eastiTti point ol the kittgdotn, exposed t*
the blm It blasts of the north sea in fron'
and the heavy drills of snow from th;
rnouritaiiis in the rear, ofl- rs hut ft w in
dticements as a habitation of mankind.
Nor does tliecastle relieve lhedreariness ol
the heath that surrounds it. A mass of
frowning towers and battlements, half di
lapidated, and overgrown with moss and
tvv, and on which a century hath showered
its tjiiskiness and decay, sung V* by nought
i san* the howling wind, the shrieking mew,
; or the moan of the North Sea, ns it dashes
I againstthe rot ky shore, is a sight ills cal
culated to chevr or enliven tbefi-elings of a
'pectator.
The last rays of the setting sun were
gilding the dark stone towers, and lighting
its gloomy Itaßs and galleries thn ugh the
fretted casements, when a person attired in
the finest garb of a hunter, and followed
by a brace of hounds, issued from the cas
tle gate, and bent his course listlessly tow
ards the shore. There was the void of an
unoccupied mind in the expression ol’ his
haiitlsome eointtenatice, which was sligb lv
tinged with the effi-cts of di-sipatioo, and
seating himself upon a rock, lie direct' d
his atieiiiion to the grateful swoops of the
sea bird, for wan’ of a more interesting and
engaging subject. Presently amitln r fig
ure, whose apparel bespoke him a fisher
man, a<h an-ed, and touching the hunter,
to apprise him of hi* pre*ence, he exclaim
ed, “Ellen is dead.” 'l’he voicr* was stern
i and tremnbms, and the blue eye of the
young fisherman lightened ins nielam holy
features with a deep and troubled emotion;
but it passed away, and he stood calm
and collected, awaiting bis companion's re
ply.
The hunter started and grew slightly
pale, as his eye fell upon the tishxrmaii, blit
quickly recovering his • quaiiimily, lie sai i,
“Can I in anv mantier, allay your grit I?
Masse* shall be said for Ah r n pose, and
here, Paul, isg.Jd to discharge her Giner
al rites; take it matt, and if it is not suffi
cient you shall have more.”
“No. Sir James,” returned the fislter
wnn, with a repulsive wave of his hand, and
a smile of bitterness upon his cottiitenatice,
“we have enough from the hard earned
savings of our daily toil, to deposit the
victim of your seduction in the bosom of
onr mother earth.”
“Paid, had Ellen lived, I should have
vet redeemed her honor,” said the noble
man, visibly afiVcted by the deep and im
passioned tones of the fisherman, which
seemed to issue from Lis inmost soul: “1
have frequently meditated reparation, and
finally resolved upon it; it is the truth, Paul,
the honest truth.”
“The desi-emLint of Dukes and Earls,
the In ir to a princely name and fortune
connect himself with the daughter of a ine
ial!” said P nd, st* ruly eyeing his com
panion; “So James, it is useless to add the.
epithet of liar to that of villimt.”
“Paul these are hatd terms for thy lord,
liege, ami master,” exclaimed the noble
man, visibly rebuked; “but your feelings
are aroused, and 1 forgive them as the work
ings of a heated and misled imagination.”
“S;r J mie»,” returned the fisherman, “I
have had enough to drive me mad, stark,
staring mad; but I thank God that I have
vet retained mv reason.”
“I acknow ledge I h ive not acted honor
ably towards your sister,” r-*sumed Sir
James, “Imt Paul, lam willing to make
every reparation to you and your oIJ fi
thir.”
“Reparation!” exclaimed the fisherman,
while his eyes glutted xvith indignation,
“w hat reparation can restore tny sister’s
l.onor—you h ive murdered her—allied het
nauie w ith a loul and blasted repmation—
sent her before her God, disrobed of her I
virgin purity—with the glow of shame up- |
<m her cheek-*—dragged the grey hairs oi l
her old heart broken father to the verge ol
the grave—stabbed my peace of mind so -e
--vwritt this w orld—and you now talk of rep
aration;—O, fiend, lien i!—l wonder that
the lightning of heaven does not blast you
to ashes!”
“Paul! Paul!” said the nobleman, whili
his chek grew pale, ami his lip quivered
with etm.iion, “this is too ntm It to be en
dured; it is indeed. P nil, recollect votir
station nod mine; think on that Paul.’’
‘•Fool,” shouted the fisherman vehem
ently, “do you think the fortune and till
entailed upon you by your ancestors, licens*
you to defile the virtue of those, who,
though poor and despued by the aristocrat
exceoef you in generosity; have souls.
PUBLISHED BY P L. ItOIiINSOK
WIiMLIB 17T
ind will sit at high in heaven. Draw,
draw—you must fight: the spirit of a mur
dered *ister cries, refenge!"
“ Paul, 1 aai uia-ter of the weapon, and
could sport thy life at pleasure,” said the
■•nbleman, “go home, and we will talk the
matter over, when you have recovered your
selt-|xis«e s siim; recollect, Paul, 1 am pow-t
:*rl*tl and can revenge, but will forgive lliee ?
this.”
“Sir James,” resumed the fisherman,.
coolly, “I am not to be trifled with by a
tild-hearted am] unprincipled villian..
Draw, and defend yourself, or by my God
I’ll run you through.”
“Theuyour bl-md be on your head,”
shouted the nobleman, unsheathing his ra
pier.”
Both planted their feet fiunly upon tiie i
Jiard earth, measured and crossed their*;
shilling rapiers; they were perfectly cool ;
Hid collected, and each parried and thrust- .
ed with the nicest precision; ffir a long lime,
* hiring which, bulslijiLt scratches were in
fill led by either party, victory rem ained un-
i-i ided; but then, as Paul attempted a
ionnge, his sword flew high from his gasp:
Sir James had disarmed him; t|ie /fisher
man offered his heart to (he victor’s weap
oh, but the nobleman turned proudly on
his heel, exclaiming, “Young man— l
give you vour life, and forgive vou your
mstilu.” ’
1. was late that night when the fisher ma a .
returned to his wretched abode alter his dis- .
•omfiiuie; he had sought the wildest quarb r .
of the sea-shore, and there, seating him
self upon the rocks, he listened to the nn- .
gry roar of the wave, as it foamed against
tiie beach, and the heaving of his bosom ,
>va* quieted, hi* lips quivered no longer,
lor there was something in the wild and
fearful moan of the troubled deep, that al- ,
layed the storm in his bosom; ideas dawn
ed upon him there that seemed to mark hit %
future destiny, and point out a bright star
in the prospective vista of his existence.
Whatever his feelings and thoughts were
there that night, they seem to have effected
a complete revolution in the young fisltcr
m in’s mind, for he arose calm and unpttr
turbed, and with a deep resolve upon his
countenance, that seemed to throw a manly
nobleness over bis soul, he entered the
uloomy and sorrowful abode of the pover
ty-stricken and heait-broken father.
‘ Paul, Paul,” exclaimed the aged pa
rent, who hatl been informed of his son’s
encounter with the nobleman, “has not mis- .
ery enwugh this day sullen on our bouse,
i but that yon should add*more to the insup
; portable burtliet), by insulting him. whose
i generosity affords us a shelter from the .
| storm?”
“And whose villany has brought clis
; grace upon our name!” exclaimed the son.
j “O, father, it is imbecility that prompts -
' you to speak thus of your child’s murderer,
i Can you sit there and chide me fur seeking* .
j reveugt ?”
[ “Bov,” interrupted the parent, sternly',
■ “leave revenge to heaven; Sir James is a
| peer ot the realm, and must not be insulted
l by a serf like thee* he lias wronged me
’deeply, 1 allow; but it is not for thy bands
: to av» nge that wrung.”
! “Old loan, from the bottom of my soul 1
■ pity your infatuation,” said the sou.— “ Peer .
lof the rndm! And does that empty title,
which must pass away like other earthly
! things, privilege its wearer to scatter death,
i desolation and misery tipon the threshold
*of the unlortunatt? By Heavens! did lie
| sit <>u the throne, surrounded by all the en-
* signs and pomp of immaculate royalty, I
wo'ilj act the stuue. Sncrilice my life, my
j h>*pe, my all, for one single moment of re- ;
’ vtngi!”
“Sil. me, impious boy!” thundered the -
| gr*ay-hair«*d part nt, “or if you cmmol hush .
y<mi treason, out of my house, and speak
it to the air.”
“Be u so, father,” said Paul, rising and :
moving towards the door, “I would fain ,
see my sister laid in the earth, but I will
forego the sight at thy command—may
God grant thee health and happiness— -
farewell.” Ami the young fisherman hur
ried away, and was in a few moments lost
m the darkness of the night.
“Paul,” shouted the old man—for there
was love in his boson: for the boy, “Paul,
ny son, my dear -atvd obedient son——cotne •
• lack; 1 did not mean to burl thy feelings,. ,
and if I did, can you m>l forgive an old
heartbroken lather, w hose head is turnt d/■
with mi: torttine? Patil, come back, or I
will go mad!’’ The old matt paused, tint!
die restless North sea, was the sole response
■<> his speech. ‘-Paul,” shouted he again,
imt the same human silence pervaded as*
'lefore, ami the miserable old man sunk
i.ick exhausted, disconsolate, and almost,
inanimate.
There is an interval of many years 1»e
--f ire we again introduce the yn«»g fisher
man to our readers; it is not necessary that
he should be traced through all the deplet
ive and exalted circumstam-es, which a'-
iemled his indefatigable struggles for dit
tinciion.
A country had thrown off the yoke es
Great Britain; tiiith r he hastened, anima
<‘>l by the love of liberty, and hatred of
oppression. He ranged himself in the
inks of the intiepiil and hardy colonists;
•ui>lit and hied with them; and in a few
years experienced a succession of honor*,
vhich nothing b.,t heroic valor, patriotic
<*.>*al and the respect and love of a migh
ty and generous nation could have awarded
him.
One mornintr, a lofty vessel bearing the
ihuj ol the United States, anchored off.
Dttnscamby Head. An old man stood u|>-
•>n the beach, watching with interest the
proud barque that floated so gracefully and
gallantly upon the water. “It is -a vessel
oi the mighty people that repelled the sol
diers of our king,” muttered the old man;
■‘they are a great nation. They say there’s
no distinction there betwixt the poor mat}
ami the rich, and a fisherman is as much
respected atid protected as the master b!’«