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iilMTl-i) jjy THOMAS HAVNI’.SI
VOL. IV. iW.
Ls'Ji e leinbavS of <sj;uon,
23 V. ?, 7>. '’A 0 B.£ CSI'S 0M»
s t.ittt: c 9 is z.\' th is,
ANB
Publisher (By Authority.) of the Laws ■
of the United Stales:
Office on fircone Street. nearly erppo
site the market.
l<stte.l ever V Tuesday morning, at .•?■» per annum
No subscription taken lor less than a year
and no paper discontinued, but at the option ot ;
tbo publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisemests conspicuously inserted at the
usual rates —those not limited when handed in, I
will be inserted ’till forbid, and charged accord
ingly.
CHANGE OF DIRECTION.
We desire sttc'n of our subscribers as may at
any time wish the direction of their papers chan
ged from one Post Office to another, to inform
us, in all rases, of the place to which they had ■
been previously stmt; as the mere order to for
ward them to a different office, places it almost
outof our power,tocomply,because we have no
tueaus of ascertaining the office from which they
*irw ordered to be changed, but a search through
our wholu subscription Book, containing severa
thousand names.
POSTAGE.
It is a standing rule with this office, as wel
as all others, that the postage of all letters and
communications to tne Editor or Proprietor
must bo paid. We repeat it again,—and re
quest all persons having 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
of Union, are particularly requested to givethei
attention to this ; or they will not have the pa i
per forwarded to them.
TO ADVERTISERS ABROAD.
Persons, at a distance, who are desirous '
of givintr their advertisements an extensive
circulation, are respectfully informed that
THE STANDARD of UNION presents the
means of spreading them before a larger
number of readers than any paper in Geor- \
gia, or perhaps in the Southern country,
with hut 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 Office in this State where it is not ta
ken.
NEW OOOI>9«
««.■
THE subscriber has received a part, and is .
now receiving Ins FALL AND
WINTER STOCK OF DR YGOODS, among
w ich may be found tire following articles, viz:
Superfine Broad Cloths; different colored Cas
simeres; do. Vestings; Rich Embroidered and
Fig’d. Satins; Silks, do.; a new article called
R«]>s. fig’d and plain: plain black Isabella, do;
Black Silk, fig’d. and plain, of the best quality—
fame 40 inches wide; India and Sarsnetl do.:
Psrisian and Hernanni Gause; Plain Satin check
and fig’d Shallys and Shallyetts—a new article:
the French Brocade for the bead; German and
English Merino’s and Merino Gross De Naps, ■] ;
Circassian, Jackonet, and Cambrics of different
qualities; plain, fig'd., dotted, and check’d dotted
Swiss Muslins; Irish Linen Sheetings 12-1;
Lawns and Diapers; Superfine Linen Cambrics;
Pongee; Ladies embroidered Linen Cambric I
Capes, and Docket lidk'fs; Muslin Capes and
Collars. Fur Capes; Boas and Ruffs Down do.
Ladies finest Kid Slippers, bl’k. and col'd.—new- ’
est style; Gold. Silver and Bronze do.; White
ami black Sattin do. ; Kid, Calf, .Morocco and
Seal, Village Walking Shoes; Water proof do.
a new article of French do. ; a general assort
ment of Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Shoes;
Gentlemen's and Boys do.; Gent's, fine Calf skin
Boots; Opera and Navy do.; Kid, .Morocco and
Dancing Pumps.
CROCKER Y. HARDWARE if SADDLERY.
of each a good assortment. P ERFI M ERY £>•
ST A TION I R Y. BRUSSELS i>- SCOTCH
CARPETING.
A large and extensive assortment, among which •
may be found, Gent's. Cloth Cloaks; Cloth. Mo
hair and Mackilia Over Coats ; Frock and Dress
Coats. Pantaloons and Vests. Shirts. Bosoms
and Collars: Merino and Cotton net Shirts and
Drawers; Flannel do. STOCKS— a good as- i
sortment. Ladies Cloth, plain and fig’d. .Merino
Cloaks.
He would respectfully a l< the attention of Plan- ■
fees to examine his assortment of NEGRO '
SHOES X Br.A.xKl, I S. as he has a larae as- *
sortment of etch, and WILL SELL Till'','
AT A U GUST A PRICES.
To those who vi.it Milledgeville, for the pur
pose of buying tbeir Fall and Winter supplies of I
Dry Goods, he would, with his friends and the j
public, most respectfully invite them to call and ;
examine.
JAMES IL SHAHAN.
October 11. *J9 if,
IL & J. SHOTWELL,]
Drazggists,
FBIHE SI ISSCRIBERS (former partm-rs of
-®- Ellis Shotwell, K Co.) have re >nm. d their
business under tbe above firm, at their old f ind
opposite th< Brick Tavern, and will lie.-p a ;o:ner
al assortment of Drugs. Medielucs. Surgical and ;
Instruments, Paints and Oils, of all kinds, Win
dow Gla*«. a.sorlcd sizes, Glass-Ware for shop
furniture. Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Bru dies of'
every rii scriptimi, Botanic ami Patent Medicines
Carpenter’s preparations, al >o his E. ays .Meiiica.
Dye Woods, and Dye stuff ;, and a great variety <d
Miseellatieous Articles, which they have received
a large supply of, ami intend kc'-ping their stock
constantly replenished, so as to be able at al)
times to supply Dealers. Physi'dane, Planters and
others who may favor them v, ilJi their custom.
Intending to permanently engaged it; thi .
bu'eness, the subscribers (rom their long experi
encc, hope to render it worthy the p'itront'go of
old and new customers. Orders by letter will
meet the same attention as if made in person.
N. B. Garden Seeds, assorted, warrented fresh \
A liberal discount made to country dealers.
H. f. J.S. i
Oct. H. 3!J—tf
rs 111 Wit©
Milledgeville (Tolltiitig Store.
GEORGE E. O’BRIEN,
(Successor to A. C. Kail,)
I ■ <ll I LLY informs his friends,
ami the public, that he lias recently re
lumed from New York, after selecting a new i
and elegant assortment of Spring and Summer •
t lolhitig . has also every article connected
with his line of business, which bo expects in a j
few days.
He has also on hand, an extensive assortment
ot Cloths. C.issimers, Vestings, Hats, Hosiery,
some oi which are ot a very superior qual- 1
itv. ’ I
Als6,
A general assortment of Ready made Cloth- '
ing and Linens, all w hich he w ill dispose ofon
the most accommodating terms.
Having made arrangements with Mr. Josiah
Doles (of the late firm of Doles A. Cheat,) to
superintend the tailoring Department, w hose
celebrity in the art ot cutting is well know nto
tue citizensot Milledgeville and the public gen
erally, will ensure in every instance first rate
and fashionable fits.
i o those who may wish to have Garments
made to order, he ieels confident of giving en
tire satisfaction.
lsZ = ’ All orders punctually attended to;
T he 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 his friendsand for ner custo- '
mers, w Iro may favor him with a rail.
JOSIAH DOLES.
Aptdll, 1837. 13—ts.
NEW ESTABESSBIMENT.
FSNIH- si AND formerly occupied by Mr.
.fl. John 11. \\ are, and recently by Mr. J. j
Doles, in this city, has been fitted up and furnish- j
ed at considerable expense, and is now open to I
customers. In the arrangement of the establish- I
ment, the Confectionary department is entirely '
-operate and distinct from the 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 viewtd their accommodation, the ,
proprietor hopes to receive a portion of their
patronage. The stock now opening is large,
well assorted, and of superior quality ; a few-of,
the leading artclcs arc subjoined.
Candles, assorted, Raisons, Almonds Pre- ;
serves, assorted, Jellies, assorted, Jams, assor- I
ted, Perfumery, of various kinds, Dried Ct7- '
ron, Currants, Prunes, Pigs, Cordials, assor
ted, Champaign, Madeira, and other wines.
Candles, Sperm and Tallow, Loaf Sugar Tea j
in Caddies and Boxes ; Old London ’ dock
Brandy, Monon. Whiskey, Yellow Spanish
Segars, Principee, do. Pepper Sauce, Ketch
up, Puk’as, assorted, Capers, Olives, Crack
ers, Cheese, Chewing Tobacco, Snuff", A«c. A«c.
allot which will be sold at a moderate profit for
cash or approved credit. Milledgeville, March
2'2d, 1837. March 21 10 ts.
Troy Hall, .
‘IE undersigned inform., his friendsand those I
ii_ of the late firm of Cutter S,‘ Cornwell, that i
he intends resuming the AVnrehouseand Commis- i
siou business at the store next abovt-the one re- j
cently occupied by T. .1. Chace, on the margin of ;
East Macon, known ns the town ot'Troy. He fur- '
ther informs the public that lie has bought Ins 1
Goods, &.C.. and having now on the way, from New I
A ork and other places, Dry Goods and Groceries. I
together making his stock complete, which .will be '
soul low for ready pay. he will be ready to receive I
Cotton early in the fall, and be prepared to make !
advances. He would particularly notice to his
friends the great advantages his Warehouses have
over those in the dense part of the city with regard
to ./ire, they being detached from otherbuilding and
at a distance from any street or latie and well on- ■
l 'l° sc - IL S. CUTTER.
The Macon Messenger and Telegraph, .Mil- I
ledgeville Journal and Standard of Union, will
publish the above until further notice Georgian.
Arch st. 26—9 m.
A <*00(1 bargain*
FgHHE subscriber determined on moving to the :
i west, is now desirous to dispos-e of his house I
and lot (formerly occupied as a tavern) in the
town of Monroe Walton county, which is well
improved with a store-room, very neatly fitted up,
and a very commodious dwelling, (with all the ne
cessary out-buildings, ami 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.
1 3•> 3CT{‘.9 or iLimfl. immediately ad
joining the village; as to health and good schools, j
it is well know n, that this village is not surpassed j
I by any in Georgia.
WILLIAM A. DRAKE.
Aptil 11 J 3—3 m.
KHNiIE Firm of COWLES & DAGGETT, '
aSI was by mutual consent, dissolved, on the j
, 4th of March last.
E. M. COWLES, I
E. DAGGETT.
| ...... '
1 ,
[5/1 • M- Cow les, has this day taken into Co
-114 partnership, Mr. GEORGE SEXTON.
3 he will henreafter he conducted under
the name and style of E. M. COWLES, &Co.
E. M. COWLES.
GEORGE SEXTON.
A coiitinntuiceof the same liberal patronage, I
hcrctofori! extended to the firm of Cowles &, Dag
, get. is respectfully solicited.
April 11 13—ts.
JEREMIAH Bl’. ALLanIBF.N !
IVJI .IAMI.X 11. REYNOLDS, having pur
chase.l the entire intere-st of Messrs. Green 11.
Jordan and Nathan McGehee,in the store of the
undersigned, the liiisiiie-. will hereafter he conduc
ted umlci- the, firm of SHAHAN BEALL, &.
REYNOLDS. J AS. IL SHAH AN.
Milledgevilh;, Dec.3o, J.-i 36. 5| if.
IOTI €!jE
rjSTIIOSE who have Land in the I2lh, L'ith, .‘id j
.H. ami Ith disttieOin the Ist section, .'id Istji '
amt 21st in the second section; ami 2.1. Rd i.ml '
Dili dt-trictsin the .'ld sei liun, can have their lots i
■ superficially examined by the subscriber, and a de- ■
scription given, by answering their letters of the I
> - oil, local situation, and probal l<: prospects for mi
‘irittg nd vantages* As fie is experienced in miner- I
alogy ho will lie more able to give a lull desi-iio
iioiiol those lots than ( a common observer. {
letter with five dollars cnelos"'!, dirceie.l to D;;h
. Imiega. on or before the first day of.l mm next, will
j Im attended to, ami a candid description given of
I them by me, 1
JOHN MACLEOD ‘
<xEOB€rIA, TITIESBAY MORlVllic:, JITEY 4, IS3T.
j Capila! stock 8>500,00O —Ail paidiu-
IVERSON L. II \RRIS,
i GEN T at Millcdgeville, of the Georgia in
| .ZVv surance and Trust Company, will take Fire
ami Marino Insurance out he most reasonable ■
j terms.
THOMAS S. METCALF, I’res’t.
Wm. T. Goui.ii, Secr’y
’
Directors of the Georgia Insurance and Trust Com
pany, Novewber Ith 1836.
j Samuel Hate. Benjamin H. B arren,
David Jl'. St. John, Elisha Morton,
■tdam Johnston, Edward Thomas,
i Jacob Moise, James P. Stuart,
Solomon Kmtland, Samuel H. Pick,
| Hays I’otcdrc, Isaac T. Heard,
' Phasanl Stovall, B illiam H. Morgan,
j Artcmas Gould, Harper C. Bryson,
\ John M. Adams, John I'. Cowling.
| Andrew J. Miller, Edward Padelfoid.
Nov 17—44
THE O«a*ETHOKE > E HOUSE,
■RJ'S now open for the reception of visitors, under
the superintendence of AIRS. MARY A.
SAIEAD.
Cg’ LHOUN & BASS.
Columbus, April 13.18f>7. 15—(it.
rgiHE Subscriber very respectfully informs bis
.jL frit-mis and the publiek generally that lie
has located himself at the Marrietta Hotel, Cobb
C. IL, w here he offers his services to search out
and test the value of Gohl 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 fivedollars per lot; at the
' above stated place, reference may be had to the
j State and Check maps, the quality Book, and nu
merical list. Patronage in the above business
will be thankfully received by
DANIEL MAY.
March 11. 1835. 61 ts.
Eagle Tst versa.
rsiHE subscriber has taken this well known
| A*- stand, in the town of Warrenton, formerly
1 occupied by Joseph C. Harris, ami recently by
j Brooks &• Kinsay; where he intends giving his
j entire mid undivided attention to the accommoda
tion of all who may favor him with theircumpany.
His Table w ill 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 an accommodating Bar
Keeper.
’ The Beds and bedding so important to the re
' pose of a weary traveller, shall be neat mid good.
; His Stables shall be well furnished with proven-
I tier, and attentive Ostlers.
With these pledges, the subscriber confidently
hopes, and believing that he shall share a large
j portion of the public patronage.
STEPHEN BLOUNT.
Warrenton March 9, 1837. 12—It. |
(L?“ The Constitutionalist of Augusta, will in- I
sert the above foul times, and forward their ac- j
count to the subscriber. S. B. ;
5 II AVE the pleasure to inform the public that
the above Hotel will be opened on Saturday
the 11 th instant, by Messrs. J. M. Roach & A.
j Thompson, for the ac-mnniodatioii of all respecta
\ Lie persons that may think proper to call. I have
; no hesitation in recommending them as well qual
; ified to keep a well regulated, quiet., orderly heusc,
I 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. Cl.Alllk, Former Proprietor
JAS. M. ROACH, I „
A. THOMPSON Present PropneZors.
Columbia S. C. .March 10 10—3 m.
Charleston Courier, and Mercury, Au-
I gusta Sentinel, Savannah Georgian, Raleigh
Standard,'Alilledgeville Standard of the Union,.
■ ! and Mobile Commercial Advertiser, will please
' copy the. abeve w eekly for three months, mid foi -
' ■ ward their accounts to the subsetihers.
—,
CEDAU TOWN ACAOEASY,
Paulding County, Ga.
TRUSTEES of this Institution, take
I great pleasure in minotmcing to parents mid
> gum-dians, and the public generally, that they have
; engaged the services of the Rev. William Wood,
j (funner Editor of the Jacksonville Register,) for
j the present year. Air. Wood is so well known as
! a gentleman of science, and successful instructor
of youth, that we deem it nnuecessary to say ;my
! ! thing in commendation ofhim as a teacher. 'The
I situation of the academy is unquestionably healthy,
| being situated in the centre of the Cedar Valley,
’ | the most southern blue lime stone water in the
State. Parents having dyspeptic, or unhealthy
children, wou’d dowel! to semi them to this I.usti
' j ration. Board can be had either at a public taveru,
' or in private families, convenient to the academy,
j on moderate terms.
Exercises to commence the first of AL-.y next.
| March 28th, 1>37.
TURMAN WALTHALL,) M
LACEY WITCHER, | 2
JOHN IL VEASEY, ) £
JOHN WITCHER. j S
WILSON WHATLEY. J
April 13 14—3 t.
Eaw? ~
] m HE sub scribers have formed a copartnership
j Jo_ in the practice of J,AW, under the name
j and style of
SHIS & WAiiE-kKF;,.
I and w ill punctually attend to all business entrus-
1 ted to them in the Cherokee ('ircuit.
HENRY L. SIMS,
AL J. WALKER,
May 9 17—Gt.
Address M..T. alker, Clarkesville, llabersham
Comity, lienry L. Sim.-., Cumming, Forsyth
i county.
he Southern Banner and Standard of
Union will publisn the above G weeks and forward
their accounts to either of the subscribers.
GEORGIA, t
floiirlon County, (j
j ‘fffel'.E'tßE me, James A. Bryan, a Justice of
| the Peace, in, and for said County, person
j ally appeared Edwards Moore, who being duly
sworn, deposeth and saycth, that six notes of one
I humlrcd do'lms each, making six hundred dollars.
■ mid payable to Edwards Moore or bearer, dated
I on the fifteenth day of April last, and dm; the first
day of Jmitmiy next, signed by William Stephens.
[ have never been traded or transferred by him Im;
, are rightfully the property of this deponqnt. w hich
j ii<- desires to be delivered tip to the said William
j Stephens, by any one who hold-, them in trust for
j this deponent. Sworn to, mid subscribed beforr
; me, this 23d May, 1837.
EDWARDS AIOORE.
.LIL RYAN, J-P.
NOTWE.
j WIIEPuI die arc hereby notified, and cautioned
I against trading for any of said notes as spo
; cifii-d iii -he above affidavit of Edn ards Moore, a
I 'lie said Edwards Monro alias Gordy Edwards
: has discovered liinisclflolie a great lain! thief, am
has from his own acknowledgment put a stolen
j tract of land Upcjl me for the, aforesaid notes.
WILLIAM STEPHENS.
■ Nay 30 20—ts.
Our Conscience—-Our Country-—Our Cartrj,
$ 1 Reward •
UNAWAY from the subscriber at. Rome,
'Or in Floyd County Ga. on the night of the
sixteenth es Aim-ch last, a negro man by the name
of J LU, the property of ths subscriber. Jim is a
bright niullato. about five feet, four inches high,
w ith ¥tftiigiii bl.-ick hair, and small sprightly eyes. !
lie is very free spoken, and speaks the Clierokoe
Language, and has enffeavoured to impose him
self upon strangers as a Cherokee w hose name is
Foreman. Jim has no trade, ami desires to be
employed as a Clerk or bar keeper. Any person
w ho will appreliiftid the runaway and coniine him j
in some safe jail, so that I get hiiii, shall receive
the rabove eward.
JOHN HENRY’ LUMPKIN.
May 9 11 17—4 t.
Stop th©
K UNAWAY from the subscriber living in
; Warren county, on Wednesday the 27th inst.
my NEGRO AIAN, BILL, well known on the
road between Alacon and Augusta as a wagoner.
Bill is a tall likely fellow about twenty-seven years
of age, mid has no peculiar marks on his person
by w hich a particular description could be given of
him. Bill has been absent from home ever since
the 2d of January last with his wagon mid team
mid did not return until Wednesday last, when he
immediately left without showing himself to any
of the white family. From information that 1
have received, it. is more than probable that he has
several hundred dollars w ith him, being the pro
ceeds ofhis freight since the 2d January. I under
stand that he has repeatedly shown his money, ami
I think it likely that some white person may have
given him a free pass or enticed him off, as there is
no doubt many of Murrell’s gmjg lurking through
our State. A liberal rewa'd veil Ibe given to any '
person who will apprehend said fellow and lodge
him in any safe Jail, and give the undersigned in- I
formation to that efi’cctat Rock Mills P. O.
THADEUS CAMP.
May 2. 16—4 t.
FIFTY OOLL.IHS HIEWARSi. '
}fi ® ANAWAY from the subscriber, living in
jOL Talladega county, cYlabuma. on the 15th of
April, 1836, a small negro man named ISRAEL,
commonly called IS, about 2(1 or 21 years old,
about five feet high, stout built, dark complexion,
and has a sleepy look, he is quick spoken. I un
derstand thathe isin Warren county, Georgia, in
the neighborhood of Williams’ Creek meeting i
house. I will give fifty dollars to any person that
will apprehend said negro, and confine him in any
safe jail in this State, oi-deliver him to me in Syi
lacogga, Talladega county, Ala.
HENRY GIBSON.
Syllacogga, Ala. April 11th, 1837. 15—4 t.
The editors of the Federal Union. Standard
of Union, and Southern Recorder w ill please give
tho above four insertions each, and forward their
accounts to me in Sy Uacoga, Talladega County,
(Ala.) for payment.
CUYUTION. —All persons are forewarned
/ from trading lor a note of hand, given by
Ime to Edward Aloore, for seven hundred and
thirty-seven dollars, due the first day of January
; next, dated the 7th of April, 1,837; as lam
i determined not to pay said note, unless I am
\ compelled by law.—Also, 1 forewarn John W.
Cowart and D. 11. Brown, from paying twelve
j hundred and sixty-three dollars, in small notes,
j given to me as administrator, on the estate of
Jordan Smith, deceased, due the first of Jan
! uaiy next, as I was swindled out of the same,
by’ said Aloore.
TEMPERANCE SAIITIL
May 6, 1837. 18—3 t
HEAD QUARTERS, Ga. )
Carrolton, May, 11, 1837. )
General Orders.
Ordered, that the Annuel Convention of the
Field, Staff, Company, and non-commissioned
officers, and Regiments of the Bth Division of
Georgia Militia, take place in the following or
der, viz:
Dooly, Tuesday and Wednestjay, 25th and
26th July.
Houston, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
27th, 28th and 2S)ih.
Bibb, Monday 31st and Tuesday Ist August.
Crawford, Thursday and Friday, 3rd and
4th.
Upson, Monday and Tuesday, 7th and Sth.
Alonroc, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
10th, 11th and 12th.
Pike, Monday and Tuesday, 14th and 15tb.
9th DIVISION.
Morri wether, Monday and Tuesday, 16th
and 17th August.
Troup, Friday and Saturday, 18thand 19th.
Heard, Monday and
I 22nd.
Coweta, Wednesday and Thursday, 23rd
land 24th.
I Carroll, Friday and Saturday, 25th and 26th.
Campbell, Tuesday and Wednesday, 291 h
and 30th.
11th DIVISION.
Newton, Friday and Saturday, Ist and 2nd
September.
Walton, Monday and Tuesday, 4th and s.th
Dekalb, Thursday and Friday, 7tb and Sth
Cobb, Monday and Tuesday, 11th and 12th.
Paulding, Thursday and Friday, ITth and
15tli;
12th DIVISION,
I loyd, Friday and Saturday, 6th and 7t.’.'
of October.
Walker, Alond.ty and Tuesday, Olli and lOth.
Murray, Thursday and Friday, 12th &. 13th.
Gilmer, Mond iv and Tuesday, 16th & 17th.
Cl erokee, Friday and Saturday, 20th & 21st.
Cass, Mondav and TiiGsdav, 23rd and 24th.
WILLIAM BEALL, Asst. Adjt. Genl.
May 11/ IStf
iProla u’h/I/5
X CURED BY’ EX TERNAL APPLICATION.
TThR-A. G. HULL'S L'TF.RO ABDOMINAL
SI i'POß’i'l .R is offered to those alllicted
with Prolapsus Uhri, and other diseases depend
ing upon relaxation of the abdominal muscles, as
an instrument in everyway calculated foi- relief
atid permanent restoration to health. When this
Instrument is carefully mid properly fitted to the
form of the patent, it invariably affords the most
immediate mpmiuity fro v the distressing “drag
ging and bearing down," sensations which accom
pany nearly all eases of Vi ccrai displacements of
the abdomen, and itsskili'ul application is always
followed by an early confession of radical relief
from the patient herself. The Supporter i.; of sim
ple conslmct'nm and can be applied by the patient
without further aid. Withinthe last two years 700
of the Utero Abdominal Supporters have been ap
plied with the most happy results.
I he very great success which this Instrument
has met warrants the assertion, that, its cx imina
ionby the Physician will induce him to discard tho
lisgtisting pessary hitherto in use. It. is gratifying
>o state, that it has met the decided appiobation of
ivcry member of the Alcdical Faculty who has
ipplicd it, as well as every patient wfio’has worn
t.
The Subscriber having been appointed agent
or the sale of tho above Instruments, all Or
iels addressed to hi.a w.ll be promptly attended
io.
WM, f. POWELL, Druggist,
Alillcdgcvjllo (leergia.
May 23 ’9—;<.s
OC A R RIA GE MAK F. R S.—l ’or sal ein the
beautiful and fiom ishing village of La Fayette,
Chambers Comity, Alabama, Un improved lot in
a public and pleasant part of the village. 'There
is on the lot a dwelling house and other necessary
buildings.
A*-'!), a large two story shop suitable for
the carriage making business, a timber house, and 1
a smith's shop.
The village of LaFayctte offers an inducement
to the carriage makers i tirely to be met. with. The
terms will be liberal. For farther particulars ap
ply to Richards & Baugb. LaFayctte, or to the
subscriber in Warrenton Georgia.
CHAPMAN F. MADDUX.
JimeG 21—4 t.
prpl ATONTON F ACTORY.—This cstablish
ment is now, and is expected to continue in
firm operation,spinning from eight hundred to a
thousand pounds aday, and weaving with between
thirty and forty Looms, and it is 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 subscriber is owner of two fifths of tie a
bovc Factory, and now offers it for 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—m3rn.
Meeting*
IHE FRIENDS of the Union arc requested
-**- to meet at Monticello, Jasper County, on
Saturday, the Ist day of July next, for the purpose
of nominating Candidates for the next Legista-
I ture:—also, for county officers for said county.
| UNION MEETING.
! FE|NIIE UNION DEMOCRATIC REPUB
JI LICAN PARTY' of Sumpter County,
| arc respectfully requested tu attend at the Court
j House in AMERICUS, on the first day of .In
i' ly next, for the purpose of nominating candi
datesto run for the Legislature, the present year. '
THE COMMITTEE.
SAE,E OFI.AKDS 5N WALJiER,
UNION & FAWDING.
WILL lie sold before the Court House Door
in Walker County, on the first Tuesday
in August next, lot of laud number two hundred
and nine, in the 28th district of formerly Chero
; kee, now Walker county.
I Also.—Before the Court House door in
Union County, on the first Tuesday in August,
j lotof land number nineteen, in the seventh district
1 of formerly Cherokee, new Union Comity.
Also.—Before the Court House door in
i Pattld'mg County, on the first Tuesday in August
j next, lotof land number four hundred and thirty
; eight, in the third district of formerly Cherokee.
! now Paulding County. All sold as the property
! of Thomas A. Banks deceased, late of Elbert
■ County, for the benefit of his heirs. Terms Cash.
| May 16, 1837 19—tds.
THOMAS JONES.
WILLIAM BAILEY,
YOUNG L. G. HARRIS,
Executors.
\ The Columbus Enquirer will publish the
I above until day of sale.
i TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Georgia.
Milledgeville, 27th May, 1837.
To the Tax Collectors of the State of Georgia,
j It becomes my duty to lay before you the
I following concurred report of the Committee
on Finance of the last Legislature, and to re
quire you to act in strict accordance with its
provisions..
T. HAYNES, Tr.
IN SENATE..
The Committee on 1 inance to whom was re
ferred the letter of the Trcsurer on the subject
of the description of money to be hereafter re
| ceivcd in the Treasury, have had the same un
j dor consideration, and beg leave to report—
That in the op'Jon of your Committee no le
j gislation on the subject isal present necessary—
■ that the Banks of this State, from their returns,
arc in a most sound condition, and so Ion" as
; they continue so, it would be invidious to make
I any distinction between them.—That in the opi
\ nion of your committee, the Treasurer should
I exercise a sound discretion, and ifanvoftbe
I Banks of this State should, from any circmn
; stance, fall into discredit, he should promptly
1 j direct the Tax Collectors to refuse to receive
' the paper of such Banks, and in no case should
I they be allowed to receive in payment, any
\ thing but Gold or Silver, or tire bills of specie
I paying Banks of this State.
Y our 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.
i Attest—John- T. Lam\r, Secretary.
’ In the House of Representatives,
Concurred in, 24th Doc. 1836.
JOSEPH DAY,
- j Speaker of the House of Representatives.
I Attest—Joseph Stckgis, Clerk.
' Jp Sr
'J'o." publishing in Ihe town of Velasco,
I 3 Newspaper io be entitled the
F C Sj. 1 >'l -c' F ?■ - ii F. ± iLB 5
BY
LEV IS M. 11. B ASIIINGTON.
j PTjJNHE editor of the Herald assures flic citi
' j'2. zens of Texas and those of the United
I States, who may think proper to subscribe io
I the paper, that he will use every exertion to
i render it a useful vehicle ofsuch information as
1 may be of importance to both.
The Herald will contain original and select
articles on literary ami scientific subjects; e.xpo
j sitions of the Constitution ; essayson trade and
i commerce; sketches iii topography and statis
' tics, relative to agriculture, the making of roads
and bridges ; the establishment of ferries, the
j best means of conveyance by land an<( water,
I increase of population, tlienses of m-vc/ffirerv
j to simplify human labor, manufactures, &c. tVc.
The political tenets of the Herald will be in
j strict accordance with the principles promulga
' ted by Mr. Jefferson and cott niporaries of the
I same school. It shall be emphatically an inue-
I pendent paper, serving no man or part?/M
' i.ivi’, but an indefatigable promoter of the inter
ati'l defender of the rights of the people of
! TEXAS.
TESOIS.'
Tiie Herald will be published cnce a week
. at tho rate of Five Dollars per annum in ad
i ranee, or Ixovcit Dollars al l\w. exp i ration of the
year. .Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
! per square of ten lines, and Fifty Cents for
each continuance, longer ones in proportion;
■ no advertisement considered loss than a square,
» and should the number ot’ insertions not be en
; dorse 1 on the inarms’ript they will be continu
i ed ami charged accordinglv ’
Front the 'Tennessee Sentinel.
GRATUITOUS ADVERTISEMENTS 1
LOSSES and wants.
Lost, by Hirgh L. White, his demo- ]
cratic republican character Whoever will •
restore it to bin; shall have a share of the ]
U. States Bank stock, and enough of Nul- 1
lifieation to fix him forever in the confidence
of the great Cataline.
Lost, Ins wits by John Quincy Adams.
They will be of no use whatever to any
other person. Whoever will restore the
same, shall receive the grateful thanks of
Arthur Tappan & Co. and the benedictions
of several interesting ladies of Fredericks
burg, Va.
Lost, Iris popularity, byJEJenry A. YVise.
The unfortunate looser hoped “a long time
ago,” to entitle himself to the glory of be
ing considered the "second Randolph.!” but
now alas! “Othello’s occupation’s gone!”
unless some philanthropic gentleman u ill
aid him in recovering his lost popularity.
They shall be rewarded with an elegant
new brace of London duelling pistols and 1
all the original minutes of the trial of a
certain “contumacious witness.”
Lost, the Vice Presidency, by Francis
Granger, Esq. Any person who will fur
nish Air. G. with such information as will
enable him to get possession of that office
within the next four years shall receive the
thanks o( a 1 the Abolition societies in the i
United States and Great Britain, and the
stereotype plates ot several hundred inter
esting “illustrations of slavery.”
Lost, bis title ot hero, by an egotisti
cal old gentleman living at the North Bend
>in Ohio, Whoever will restore it to him
shall receive a c.rtain unmentionable female
garment, made by the ladies of Chillicothe,
shortly after the defence of Fort Sandusky
by the brave Croghan.
I Lost, the place of Secretary of State I'
■by Johnny Bell. Whoevcrwill enable the j
unhappy loser to recover it shall be initia-1
ted into all the secrets of Presidential black- I
legistn, Congressional hocus pocus, and I
every other trick of Congressional ledger- j
demain.
Lost, a majority of the votes of the It- (
gislature, “fresh from the people,” by Ex- I
Senator Solitude Ewing, formerly of the i
“tipper salt works.” The poor gentleman :
has nothing left to reward the finder, but a '
few half made promises from “Old Nick,” j
the MONSTER; but he appeals to the benev- j
olent for aid in his present forlorn condi- I
I tion. N. B.—an unspoken speech in favor ;
of Senator Bayard’s motion to expunge '
Benton’s resolution, will be cheerfully giv- ;
en for any serviceable information.
Lost, a speech which was to have been ,
delivered in favor of Bell’s amendment to j
the Fortification bill, by a distinguished '
member of Congress from Tennessee. The |
speech was not in the hand writing of the !
honorable gentleman.. It was prepared for j
; , him with great care by a celebrated speech !
j writer at Washington, it was lost from the j
I hat <>f the honorable gentleman during the !
j confusion attendant upon the trial of Rett
j hen M- Whitney. A liberal reward will be
I given t° the finder.
Wanted, the outlines of another “CRI-
I sis” or a new plan of a “PANIC,” by one
iof the Senators of the “dark and bloody
:ground.” A portion of the “spoils” will
' be given for either of the above, and for
' both, one of the imported OflOZlMßo’s
’ finest calves. Application must be made
. j before the 4th of March, 1339.
i Wanted, a Governorship, by a partic- i
■\vJarfriend of the unfortunate Henry A. I
! Wise. For further information, examine i
i the newspapers and the journals of the last ;
; session of Congress.
; Wanted, officers of any kind, by a set
. | of needy Whig adventurers, who have been
I cruelly excluded ever since the “brief but
I glorious reign” of John Quincy Dermot
i McMorrough. A liberal per centage will
be given.
Wanted, a strong AVAILABLE Pres
idential Candidate for 18-10, by the Nullif
iers, Whigs and Abolitionists. A second
rate Hero or an apospite Democrat, will
NOT answer. For further particulars ap
ply to Nick Biddle, Henry Clay, Daniel
Webster, or John C. Calhoun.
THE ZOARITES.
The Zorttes on the Muskingum .Hirer,
Ohio.— The Buffalo Patriot furnishes some
, interesting particulars of this industrious
religious sect of Germans. Their settle
ment iscalled Zoar, and is situated on the
Muskingum river, it) Tuscarawas county.
They own, several thousand acres, accutn
j ulated by their industry since they took up
. i their residence there ten years since. The
i scene of domestic quiet and happiness, of
i frugality, termpcrance and moral proprie
j ty, which this community exhibit, presents
<a picture so pleasing to contemplate, so
; worthy of imitation, and so perfectly crig
: inal tn Its beautiful arrangements, that we
■ cannot forego the pleasure of extracting
j the following passage from the paper allu
> ded to;
1 “They have an extensive water-power,
i obtained by darning the Mjiskingum river,
i which drive a large flouring mill, and other
I kinds of machinery. Theifineadotvs, ex
' tend each side of the river, furnish to the
1 eye of the agriculturalist a most beautiful I
;view. Every slick or chip is carefully re-1
j moved, and nothing is presented to the!
! sight but a carpet of verdant green.
“Their hills contain great quantities of!
I excellent stone and v. hic,h they use to the!
| best advantage. Their catlid are of good)
blood, carefully selected. ' Their sheep, i
though not ol tlie finest wool, tire bred with
a view to the profits arising from them, and 1
divided into small drove;, each of which has j
a shepherdess assigned to it, whotakessome I
light work in her hands, and, with the as- j
j distance of a dog trained for that purpose, I
i moves their flocks slowly ‘off to their hills:
I in the morning, and grSddally returns them i
I to the fold again by this time the sun is down
I’tlKLISEBIlI) HYI* E. KOBINSQ N’
[W. ISO
• rlc
and the men are returned from their wo
“Their milch cows are kept constan’J
in the stall, fed with offall of the ririlk, haJ’ .
turnips, Bcc. and arc said to yield some < ’’
them twenty quarts of milk per day the’
year round. Their stables are thoroughly
washed every day, and the water used lor
that purpose is carefully collected in n larg»‘
reservoir built for the occasion, and daily
distributed upon the roots and plants nf one
of the finest hot houses and gardens in the
country.
The hot-houses are rendered a curiosity,
not merely by the neatness with which they
are conducted, but by the extensive variety
of plants and fruits which they contain.
The houses are considered a great public
. convenience, hiasinuch as it enables all who'
wish to furnish themselves not only with’
choice house plants of every discription,’
but to return them for preservation from
frost during the winter. This is done from
the inhabitants of Cleveland, and other
parts on the lake shore, and the line of the ’
Ohio and Erie canal, which passes along
the banks of the Aliiskingum, within a few
rods of their village centre. In passing
from the canal to their public houses, you
cross a plain but substantial bridge, and
enter upon a street that has the appearance
of having been swept. Their bouses are
all painted white, and covered with lilies in
stead of shingles.
Their public houses are conducted with
! the utmost propriety and cleanliness, and 5
nothing soared to render those pleasantly/
situated who visit them.
a nobUe~eelEovVJ•
The following story, which we believe
has n'cver appeared in print, was related to
us by one who was not only acquainted with
all the parties concerned, but was also en
gaged in the rmsnccessfiil struggle forliber
j ty with the actors in the cruel scene detail
j ed below.
During the Irish rebellion, Dr. Morgan,
now’ ofNew York, who was one of the Uni
ted Irishmen, was arrested as a rebel against
the British Crown, and sentenced to receive
one thousand lashes. But a brief space of*
time transpired ere be was brought forth, in '
accordance with the cruel sentence.
A servant man, who was attached to the
family, was a spectator of the dreadful ago
ny which his young master endured without’
a murmer. A hundred lashes has been giv
en, and his back, gashed and bleeding, was
a sickening spectacle ; still, with horrible*-*
regularity, fell the sharp stroke, and the
hand of the executioner seemed more than 1
evre nerved for his dreadful work. Two >
hundred lashes were given, and the suffer- *
'er writhed with agong beneath the heavy
cut of the lash. Three hundred— and he
■ was sick and faint. Four hundred, and he
■ again seemed to suffer extremely, for lie
' writhed in dreadful contortions. " Nearly
j five hundred were counted ; but he was in- -
’ sensible to bodily pain, yet still the lash fell I
; quick and heavy upon the gashes and-qty?*.-
I ering flesh.
Up to this moment the servant' hian”harf
looked on with apparent calmness, yet those,
who watched hinudose, could see' that his
lips were firmly compressed, and his eyes
fixed as if he were nerving himself for some
trying moment. Five hundred were. cn«ij»--
ted, and he stepped in a firm yetTespemfo], |
manner, and asked to receive the remaning"-
five hundred.
The officer in attendance looked at him
for a moment, and then at the insensileb
victim.
“Another dog of a rebel, I suppose?” said
■ he.
| The man bowed. .
The intrepid fellow, fearful that lie might«
not be allowed to take the place of his. mas- -
ter, drew forth a green handkerchief, and. i
allowed it carelessly to unfold before the of-,.
ficcr.
“ And you dare sport that.green rag even ,
here I”
A nod of assent. .
“ Tie up the minion, and let the master -
go 1” said he in a rage, “ and see that they v
be well told.”
The five hundred lashes were according-,
ly given, and, more dead than alive, the-.
faithful fellow was handed over to the dis- .
tressed family, who owed him so much, for •
this fidelity.
Dr. Morgan we believe, still lives Iri Nrw
York, and if his faithful man has not died';
within a few years, he is doubtless beneath
the roof of one who has ever felt that notic
ing could repay him for standing for hiiay
and voluntarily sharing his pain and agony,,
when it was greates than he could bear,.
ABUSYBAYIaAY..
A proflgate young fellow, the son efft,
lawyer of eminence in Rhode Island, on tv,
certain muster or general inspection,, day„
purchased a horse of an ignoraut fyr|per,*
and agreed to pay for it on the n«xt|inspcc-.
tion day. He gave a note—but, igftpirf;
of inspection, he inserted the word resufrfie*
tion, making it payable on the resiirrecxhtn,
dav!—When the next inspection day had]
come, and the farmer, unsuspicious ofi tha,
trick, supposed the note to, be dpe,. ha.
called on the young man for payment.
The latter expressed great, astonishnjentt
that he should call upon him before the
was out. “But it is out,” said the fawper,
“you promised to pay me the next, ipspec-.
! tion day, the time has come round; ar>d I(
i want my money. “If you look at the t)pt<£
| again,” said the young man, coolly, “you
I will find that it has some time to run yet.”
i The farmer was sure his note was due, or
j ought to be, but on spelling it over careful-,
I ly, lie found to his astonishment it was.
not due until the resurrection day. He,
remonstrated with the yoqng, scape grace,
but all to no purpose, andfmally laid the
case before his father, the lawyer. The
latter took his son'asitie and fold hirn he
had better settle the thing a|’ once; ‘‘for
though the pay is far off, you bid fair to
have business enough on your bands ihai
day, without having notes to settle,” The
advice was taken, *