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U? TiHI ntTEI) STA ITS PAS.-TD AT THE SECOND SES-
SION or t ::; tv.’kntv-fifth congress.
[Pi in.tc No.
’, y 11 a quantity ot land to the Territory of Wisconsin, for
1,1 a '<J'‘ig in opening a canal to connect tho waters of
Laric Michigan with tlir.se of Rock river.
z ' ' i y t:u Si;• (>/:</ House id' Representatives of the United
. Hat there he. mid hereby is.
‘‘ •.'• ot Wisconsin, for tho purpose of aiding iu open*
Ji; a canal to unicj the waters of Lake Michigan, at Milwaukee, with
i' \. " V'?.? li "' l ‘' i etwee.i the point of intersection with said river of
1 | l:1e 'b'i'iint; tow nships seven and eight. and the Taiko Koshkonong,
•II tholnml heretofore not otherwise appropriated or disposed of in those
•® c,, ** us *nd fractional sections which are numbered with odd numbers
ru lite pl its ot the public surveys, within tlio breadth of five full sec
t;o'... taken in the and south, er east and west tiers, on each side
el .he ni lin route of said ennui. from one end thereof to the other, and
res trvmg t e- even number ■ I sections and fractional sections, taken ns
above, to tho I nited States ; and tho s-lid land, so granted to aid in the
consfoetinu ol • s ': 1 canal, shall he subject to tho disposal of the Legis
' ' ' 'y 1 the said I’erritory, for the purpose aforesaid, and no other:
s 1 hat the said canal, w hen conn deted, and the branches tliere-
* “ shad .:v, toad lorever remain, a public highway, for the use of the
(> >: erntneiit ot the I nited States, free ftoni any toll or other charge
w hatever, for nnv property of the Ur.i'ed States, or persons in theirser
v e. passing through the same : /’rori .' i/. That said main canal shall
be eomni.'nee 1 within three yeais and completed in ten years, or the
k nited States shall be entitled to receive the amount for w hich anv of
s id 11 id mm"h.i\e been previously soid, and that tho title to purchas
ers under the Territoiy shall be valid.
S. c. 2. An! I.e it further inncted, That so soon as the route of the
said main canal shall bo definitively located and established, agreeably
to an net o| th ' Legislature ot the said Territory, incorporating the
' litankee mid Rock river Canal Company, approved January fifth,
1' it shall bo tl:e duty of the Governor thereof, to transmit a plat of
th? ie, showing its terminations,and its connections, with the scction
orners of the public surveys, to tho Commissioner of the General Land
Cilice, whose duty it shall ba to ascertain, under the direction of the
I’lC'ideut of the United States, tho particular lands herein granted to
said I'erritory ; and shall cause duplicate lists of the sttme to be pre
pared fiomthe plat- on fde in his office. one of which heshall transmit to
the Governor of sni 1 Territory, who, or such other person or persons as
■rid bo appointed for the purpose, under the authority of the Legisla
ture of the said Territory, or of the State which may be erected out of
t.tcsnme, after the admission of such State, shall have power to sell or
<■ > ivev the whole, or any part of said 'and, at a price not less than two
do!' n : ".nd ft;' cents per acre, ami to give a title in fee simple therefor,
to w Imii'.s.icvcr shrill purchase the w hole or any part thereof.
>:c. :J. .1/id be it further enacted, That the alternate sections and
f: t tionil sections which shall remain to the Uuited States, agreeably to
th-.* first section of this net, shall not be sold for a less sum than two dol
lars and fifty cents per acre, nor be subject to pre-emption.
.Sec. 4. And be it further enneted. That in reference to the provisions
of the first section of this act, where a section shall be div ded by the
route of the main eanal, such section shall be counted (in fixing the late
ral limits of said grant) as being on or towards that side of the line next
tho larger portion of said section, ascertained by reference to the mile
lines and corners of the sections, and the land and water thereby inclu-
Skc. 5. And be it further enacted. That whenever the Territory of
Wisconsin shall bo admitted into the Union as a State, the lands here
by r anted for the construction of the said canal, or such part thereof, I
ns may not have been already sold and applied to that object, under the
direction of the Territorial Government, shall vest in the State of Wis- i
cousin, to be disposed of under such regulations as the Legislature j
thereof may provide, the proceeds of sale to bo applied to the construe- I
tiou of the said, canal or of such phi t thereof ns may not have been j
completed ; and the State of Wisconsin shall be entitled to hold, in vir- I
tue of the grant hereby made, as many shares of the stock of the said ;
canal as shall he equivalent tn the aggregate of *ll tho sums of money
arising from the nett proceeds of the sales of the said lands, and applied
to tho construction of the canal, any thing in the charter of the Mil
wankee ami Rock river Canal Company to thecontiary notwithstand
ing. and shall be entitled to tho same dividends on said stock as any
other stockholder; mid in tho event that the said State shall make no
other adequate provision f ir pitrclwisiitg out the residue of the stock of
the said canal, the dividends of the State stock hereby acquired, and all
other proceeds of the sales of tho binds hereby granted, shall constitute
a fund, and be applied to the extinguishment of the claims of ail other
stockholders, until the entire stock vested in the canal shall have been
acquired by tho State : after which, and after tho said State shall have
been re imbursed for all expenses incurred out of her own proper funds
in the construction and repairs of said canal, no other tolls or charge
whatever. f or the use or navigation of the said canal shall be levied, ex
cept to such amount as may be required to keep the said canal and the
works appurtenant thereto in good repair,and provide for the collection
of the toll: and the sup:.rintcndeiice of said canal : Provided, moreover,
, hat no part of the s; id kinds shall besold for less than two dollarsand
:■ half per acre, nor any side made until after three months public notice
thereof, and to the highest bidder; b;.t in case such price cannot be ob
tained therefor, within five years from the first sale attempted to he made,
it shall and may be lawful for the Territorial or State Legislature of
"Wisconsin to reduce the minimum price of the said lands.
Sec. (>. And be it farther enacted. That the said State of Wisconsin
-’i.i'l bo held responsible to tho United States, and for the payment into
the Treasury thereof, of the amount of all moneys received upon the
: He of th:: whole or any part of said laud, at the price at which the same
hail besold, not less th in two dollars and fifty cents per acre, if the said
min i canal shad not be commonced within three years, and completed
wiihin ten years, pursuant to the provisions of the act creating said canal
corporation.
7. And.be it farther enacted, That, in order to render effectual
tho provisions of this act. the Legislature of the State to be erected or
a ' ni te I out of the territory now comprised in Wisconsin Territory,
.a of the Mississippi, shall give their assent to the same by act tohe du
ly passed.
.*• c. 8. A n db? it father enacted. That, for tho nnrpose of securing a
l>"'i.'r price for the la-a 1; Irreby granted, and expediting th: const, ue
t.onof the saidt anal, the Territorial Legislature of Wisconsin may bor
row. upon :i pledge of the said lauds, such sum or sums of money ns
t ' y may think expedient, mi l defer the sale of said lands, or any part i
t.mreof. until such time or times, not exceeding two years beyond the
’>■ nod of <••,uon of said canal, as they may deem expedient; and
lot-sucii sum or s tttis as may be so borrowed, and applied to the con
.ylrmlioiiof -.aid canal, th r ifitateof Wisconsin,shall be entitled to such
iute: ■ • t in the sto k.of said ci'.ri las shall be equivalent thereto in amount,
and the interest so acquired shall be subject to all th;; obligations and re ,
itrietioiis provided in the last section of this act.
: ? •' ' ' ■ That the assent of Congress is
1. r iy given to the act ol the Territoiial Legislature of Wisconsin, en-
Htli d an act to incorporate the ,'iilv. ankec mid Rock river Canal Com
i 'Y- to tbe pi • eding n < dificationi, and to the following pro
vi-ioti;; th it, in estimating the principal sum and interest to be paid by
ti. : .ii.l i erritory. or th; future .State of Wisconsin, to the stockholders
tid canal, a ereditsball be given to the Territory or State for all
'.i icends received by the said stockholders prior to the extinguishment
• • tm.ii iuter: i in thesaid ca'.itd, in the mode provided by thetweuty-
s'.etion of the said act of iucot pm atiou.
■J,;, • 1 . ‘ Congress may, at any time
>i.l 1 criitory-.mdl 1 cadmitted us a State, prescribe mid regulate
'!> !>" i : tv' dby said company ; and after said Territory shall
1 ; . T ■ iwa thereof shall possess thn kkt.
I>.>-..' ■■ : and - nd actof iuco poratimi is hereby approved,subject to the
■ • ■’:! .' Itio.'i mid condition-; aforesaid.
io • 11. And or it furllier enucted. That the secretary of the Treasu-
■ 1 reserve from sale the lauds probably falling within the limits of
, m.. mid ! ic lands w uicli. by the fir -a section, were reserved to the
1 ailed Stn'es. until the said canal < an bn located and the lands selected
<• titemplated by tins act, and no pre-emption right shall attach thcre-
RII. JI..JOHNSON,
Vice President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
JAMES K.POLK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved, June 18lli, 1838.
M, VAN BUREN.
[Pt BLic. —No. :’-3.]
i . , AG > to reorganize the district courts of the United States in jhc
State of Mississippi.
. / enacted bi) the Senate and House, o f Representatives of the. United
< ans Amerii-a in assembled, That the State of Mississippi
had be, and the sain-: is hereby divided into two districts, in the fol
lowing manner, to wit; The comities of Noxubee, Winston, .Attala,
liolivar, Coahoma, Timiea. DeSoto, Marshal, Tippah, Tishe
ur.:: ••>. Itawamba, Momoe. Lowndes, Oaktibbeha, Choctaw. Yalobu
■din, > alichatcha, I’otiola, Lafayette, Pontotoc, and Chickasaw, in said
Slate, shall compose one district, to be called the northern district, and
a cmirt shall be held for the said district, at the town of Pontotoc, and
i r.'sidiic of the counties of the said State, shall hereafter compose
ithcrii district of Mis bsippi. and a court shall tie held for the
k-. as heretofore, at the city of Jackson.
'•r.i;. 2. J. nd, be it further enacted. That there shall be two terms of
in district court, for the northern district, held at Pontotoc, in each year,
o I ''gin on thi: first loud ay of J tine ami December, and the district judge
m tile I tiited States. Im- tho State of Mississippi is hereby required to
hold the courts aforesaid.
3. Andbe it further enacted. That all causes atlaw or in chance
ry, and all indictments pemlmg in the district court at Jackson, in which
the /L'fcndant ordefetidants resided in the tiorllicrii district (hereby cs
tn'ilidii'd) at the time of serving process or the finding of a bill of in
<!ictm-nt, -ball be trmisfi rrul for trial to the district court for the said
'■ortli< rn district, ami he proceedt d in, heard, adjudged, and determined,
• I the same manner as though oi iginally commenced or prosecuted in
t i : aid court; mid it shall he the duty of the clerk of tho district court
it tackson, safely to transmit to the clcik of tho district coutt at Pon
irnm-. the origittal papers in al) cases mid prosecutions hereby ordered
Im ti an (erred', together with a transcript of all orders and other pro
" ings had Jhi't'cmi.
I. And. be itfii.rtlu renitr.led. That all suits hereafter to he brought
meithcrof said courts not of a local nature, shall be brought in the
'•oil. t of tlm district where the defendant resides; but if there be 'more
. i one defendant, ami they reside in different districts, the plaintiff
i y site in cither, mid send a duplicate writ against the defendant, di
eted to the marshall of the other district, on which the plaintiff or his
it,o.'iicv sli-ll< ndori that tin: writ tints sent is a copy of a writ sued
ut of tlic d. .j;• <? i..■! id the proper district; aud the said writs, when
executed and returned into the office from which they issued, shall con
stitute one suit, and lie proceeded in accordingly.
Bi;c. 5. And he it further rnarted. That the judge of the said courts
shall appoint tt clerk of the district court of the northern disttict, who
shall reside mid keep his office, and the records mid documents apper
taining th reto, at tho place of holding said courts; said clerk shall he
( "titled to tho same fees allowed by law to the clerk of the other dis
trict of the State of Mississippi, perfmm the like duties, and be subject
to t!;e same liabilities mid penalties.
Sec. I>. And be it further enacted. Thata marshall and district attor
ney shall lie appointed in the northern district of tho State aforesaid,
having th.' sam.'duties and liabiliti s, i:t all re.peels, as uro now posses
sed by the marshal mid district tittoruev, respectively, in the State of
Mississippi; mid ;he said niaishrdl is hereby teqitirid Io give the same
bonds that other marshals mo required to give under tho laws of the
( nited States, to be approved of mid recorded as now directed by law.
Sec. 7. And i.e it further enacted, That the marshall ami district at
torney for the northorn district, shall have the sumo salaries, (ccsand
compensation, ns are allowed ami paid to the other marshal ami dis
trict attorney for the State of Mississippi, ttuder the laws of the United
States.
Approved, June I8;it, 1838.
[l’cßLic. —No. 34. J ,
AN ACT to authorize tho President of the United States to cause the
southern boundary line of the Territory of low a to bo ascertained and
marked.
licit enacted bi/ the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Can<rress assembled. That the President of the
United States be, ami he is hereby authorized to cause to be surveyed,
ascertained and <!istincfly marked, the southurn boundary line of the
Territory of lowa, west of the Mississippi river, which divides said
'Perritory from tho State of .Missouri ; mid that, for -that purpose, he
shall appoint a commissioner on the part of tho United States, who
(with the aid of such surveyor or surveyor.-; as may be necessary) shall
unite or act in Conjunction with a commissioner to bo appointed by the
State of Missouri, a commissioner to bo appointed by the Governor of
the Territory of lowa, in running, marking, and ascertaining said boun
dary line ; and that it shall bo the duty of the commissioner so to be
appointed by the President as aforesaid, after he shall have ascertained,
run, and marked said boundary line, to make three maps or plats there
of. with a description or survey-hiil thereof appended to each map or
plat ; one of which shall he returned to the office of Secretary of State
for the United States, one to the office of Secretary of State for the
State of Missouri, and one to the Secretary of the Territory of lowa,
ami the said commissioner on the part of the United States shall also
make a full report of his proceedings in the premises to ths Secretary
of State for the United States.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacte d. That the st*id boundary line shall
be run or surveyed, ascertained, and marked in all respects according
to. and in pursuance of the provisions of the following acts, wherein the
said boundary line is defined and described, to wit ; ait act of Congress
of the sixth March, eighteen hundred and twenty, entitled ‘*An act to
authorize the people of Missouri Territory to forma constitution and
State Government, ami for tho admission of such State into the Union
on an equal footing with the original States, and to prohibit slavery in
certain Territories';” ami an act of the seventh June, eighteen hundred
and thirty-six, entitled “ An act to extend the western boundary of the
State of Missouri to the Missouri river : Provided however. That if eith
er or both ot said commissioners to bo appointed on the part of the
Slate of Missouri and Territory of lowa, should fail to attend to the
aforesaid duty, alter reasonable notice by the commissioner on the part
ot the United States, or it the State of Missouri, or Governor of lowa,
or either of them, should fail to appoint such commissioner on their part
respectively, after reasonable notice from the President of the United
States, then, and in that case, the commissioner appointed on the parr,
ot the United States, shall proceed to execute the duties enjoined by
thisact with either of said commissioners who may attend, or without
the attendance of either or both of said commissioners, as the case may
be
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the line to be so run, ascer
tained, and marked shall not be deemed to be finally established and ra
tified by the United States, until the map, or plat, and description afore
said, and also the said report of the commissioner shall be submitted
to, and the boundary, as thus ascertained and marked, approved of and
ratified by the Congress of the United States.
Sec. 4. Anil be it further enacted, That for the purpose of carrying
into elieet the provisions of this act, the sum of four thousand dollars be.
and the same is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury :
not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, June 18, 1838.
[Public —No. 35.]
AN AC 1’ making appropriation for completing the public buildings in
Wisconsin.
Re. it enacted bp the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congiess assembled, That the sum of twenty thou
sand dollars he, and the same is hereby, granted and appropriated, out
of any unappropriated money in the Treasury, to defray the expenses
of completing the public buildings in the Territory of Wisconsin, which
arc now commenced and partially completed; which said sum, or so
much thereol as may he necessary for that purpose, shall be expended
according to tbe actof the Legislative Assembly of Wisconsin, entitled
“An act to establish the seat of Government of the Territory of Wis
consin, and to provide for the erection of public buildings,’’ approved
December thirty, eighteen hundred and thirty-six: Provided, That the
commissioners elected in pursuance of the third section of said act, shall
cause the sqid money to be so expended as to accomplish the completion
or finishing of said buildings without further expense to the United
States.
Approved, June 18th, 1838.
[Public. —No. 36.]
AN ACT to require the judge of the district courts of East and West
Tennessee to hold a court at Jackson, in said State.
Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled. That a district court of the
United States he, and the same is hereby established in the western dis
trict of the State of Tennessee, for the counties of Benton, Carroll,
Henry, Obion, Dyer. Gibson. Lauderdale. Haywood, Tipton, Shelby,
layc’tc, llaideman, McNairy, Hardin, ami Perry; and that the said
court he holden annually on the third Monday in September, at the
town of Jackson, in the county of Madison, in said State.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the said district court shall
be invested with, and exercise, all ami every species of jurisdiction
now exercised by the district courts of East and W est Tennessee.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, 'J'hat the said court shall he hol
den by the judge of the said district courts of East and West Tennes
see.
Sec. 4. And be rt further enacted, That in addition to the jurisdiction
itereby invested in said court, it be invested with the exercise of con
current jurisdiction in all civil cases now exercised by the circuit courts
of the United States ; and that in all cases where said court shall excr
eise such jurisdiction, appeals may be taken from the judgments, or
ders, or decroesof said court to tho Supreme Court ofthe United States,
in the same manner, rind upon the same conditions, as appeals may be
taken from the circuit court’s.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted. That at the first term of said court,
the judge thereof shall appoint a clerk, in manner, and upon such con
ditions, as like officers are required by law to be appointed for the said
district courts of East and West Tennessee; ami that the said clerk
perform such duties in regard to the proceedings, orders, judgments,
and decrees of said court, as are required by law to he performed by
the same officers in the said district courts of East and West Tennes
see.
Sec. 6. .In// he it further enacted. That all laws now in force regu
lating the emanation, execution, and return of the process of said dis
trict courts of Eastern! West Tennessee shall, in all things, regulate
the emanation, execution, and return of process in the said district
court.
hi:c. 7. And be it further enacted, That if from any cause the judge
of said court shall fail to attend and open court on the first day thereof,
then, and in that case, the said court shall stand adjourned from day to
day. until four o’clock of the third ; and in case be shall fail to attend
ar.d open said court by that time, the said court shall stand adjourned
until the first day of the next term.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted. That in case tho judge of said
: court, from any cause, shall fail to hold a regular term of said court, it
1 shall Im his duty, il in hisopinion the business in said court shall require,
I to hold an intermediate term of said court, at such time as he shall, by
r hisorder. undet his band and seal, direct, addressed to the clerk and
! marshal of said court, at least thirty days previous to the commcnce
| ment of said term, and to he published in tho several newspapers pub
i fished in the bounds of said district the same length of time.
Sec. I). And be it further enacted, That the clerk of said court shall
I be entitled to receive such fees and emoluments lor his services as are
| now allowed by law for like services to the clerks of said districtcourts of
I East and West I’ennessee.
Sec. If). And be it further enacted. That a marshal shall he appoin
ted for said coutt, whose duty it shall be to execute all orders, judg
ments, and decrees ot said coutt now authorized by law, and that be
receive for his services the sum of two hundred dollars, to he paid out
of the puMic I reasttry ; and that he bo allowed tho same fees as
are allowed for tho same services in the courts of East and West Ten
nessee.
Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, That a district attorney of the
United States be appointed for said court who shall receive in addition
to the usual fees of office, tlie sum of two hundred dollars annually, to
be paid out of tho fpublie Treasury of the United States.
Approved, June 18th, 1838.
irxivm r»T**.rvr I’UBLIC.—No, 6.]
JOINT REbOLU LION in favor of the authorities ofthe city of Sa
vannah, in the State of Georgia.
Resolved, by the. Senate and House of Representatives of the United Stales
of America in Cov'c.css assembled. That the authorities of the city of
Savannah, m tho State of Georgia, be, and they arc herdby, authorized
tore-open Reynolds and Wright streets, where they were closed by the
works of rort Wayne; nnd, also, to continue Bav street through the
lands belongmgto the United States in said city, ami which form the site
ol Port Wayne.
Approved, June 18th, 1838.
J pOUR MONTHS after date, application will be made to the 110.
. notable the Inferior Com tof Pulaski county, when sittin-as a
(mintof Ordinary, for leave to sell all the lauds belonging to the estate
of Haas Jones, late of said County, deceased. Sold for the benefit of
tlio heirs and creditors of said deceased.
i o IUAJAII JOHNS! ON, Administrator,de bonis non.
Jtdy H-18. 21—fin.
R months after date application will be madeto the honorable
the Jnlcrioi Court of W ilkinsoii county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of James A. Brown, late of
said county, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs ami creditors of
sai<! (leroascd.
| July 3,1838.—25—4 m . •A. STEVENS. Adm’r.
M 1 1 \>-TI(»N.— Those person* who have been in the habit of tre-pass
, tug upon tho IHEATRE, for some time past, are informed by
the proprietor that they will bo visited with tlm penalties of the law,
«nouhl ilieir oiieuccs L*c repealed. 20-ts I
I.<iY' HILI,.—The undersigned informs his friends and those of
tho late firm ot Cutter fy Cornwell, that, he intends resuming the
A.arehouse ami Commission Business at tho store next above the one
recently o< cttpii dby T. J. < Htace, on the margin of East Macon, known
as tlio town ot 1 roy. 110 further iuforms the public that he has bought
hi ; Goods, fx'e., and havinguow on the way,from New Y'ork and other
places. Dry Goods and Groceries, tegether making his stock complete,
which will he sold low for ready pay, he will be ready to receive Cotton
eariy in the fall, and be prepared to make advances. He would par
ticularly notice to his liiemls the great advantages his Warehouses
have over those in the dense part ofthe city with regard to f re, they be
in', detached from other buildings, and at a distance from any street or
lam* and well cn-dosed. 11. S. CI’TTER.
(G I'he Macon Messenger nnd Telegraph, Milledgeville Journal and
Standard ol Lnion, will publish tho above until further notice.—Gtor
gian.
Augusta Seed Store,
Pi hid, rule and Retail, Broad Si. near the Lower Market.
Augusta Seed Store is reopened as above, where a new and
complete assortment of Garden Seeds, most of which are obtain
ed front the Shakers, arc for sale, and some of their articles of man
ufacture.
Ail orders from Country Dealers will have the discount allowed
as usual.
The Subscriber has taken special care that alibis Seed shall be
Iresh and genuine, and they are warranted such.
J. H. J. SERVICE.
N. B.—An elegant assortment of double Dahlias, and a choice col
lection cfFlower Seeds, &c. &c.
Augusta, Dec. 5, 1837.
GEORGI \, Cobb (Jounty.
ER.EAS, Philip Combs applies tome for letters of guardian
ship for the persons and property of Mary, Catherine, James
Henry, Susannah, and Caroline Moor, orphans of John Moor, Sen’r,
late of AVallon comity, deceased, these are therefore to cite and admo
nish all and singular the kindred of said orphans to he and appear at
my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters shall not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, at Marietta, this seventh day of May,
eighteen hutidred and thirty-eight.
THOMAS J. PAYNE, C.C.O.
May 29. 1838. _ if) 4m
GEORGIA, Dooly County.
yyiii'.REAS, David D. Smith, administrator of the estate of George Smith, ap
plies for letters of dismission from said estate, these ara therefore, to cite and
ntlmomsfi all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be mid ap
pear at iny otitee, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given tinder my hand at office, this Ist March, 1838.
B—liunbni ' ALEX’R MERIWETHER, C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.
WHEREAS David Rumph applies to me for Letters of Dismis
sion on the estate ol Benjamin Holland, late of said county,
deceased, (he having fully Administered upon said estate,) these are
therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and credi
tors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause, it any they have, why sail! letters should
not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 26th February, IS3B.
. JAMES BUCHANAN, C. C. O.
February 6,7
GEORGIA. Pulaski County.
Lemuel Cherry and Isaac Holmes apply for letters
y ' of dismission jn the estate of George Cherry, late of said conn
ty, deceased, these are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my of- ;
fice, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist,
whv said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, at Hawkinsville, this 6th March, 1838.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, D. C. C. O.
HSpiIE subscriber having commenced business in the Receiving and
JS- Forwarding Goods and Merchandize to and from Augusta, per
tho Georgia Railroad, begs leave to acquaint his friends and the public
that al! goods consigned, or orders addressed to him, shall meet with
stiict attention, and be forwarded to their destination with the utmost
promptitude. ELIPHALET HALE.
Warrenton. June 5, 1838. 20-ts
TWOTICE.—AiI persons indebted to me, either by note or account,
arc requested to call and settle them with JAMES T. LANE,
mmediately, or they will find them iu the hands of an officer for col
ection, before the next return day.
12 ~ tf WM. G. LANE,
m B. W? FORCE & CO?
WHOLESALE SHOE DEALERS,
Augusta, Georgia.
I.6oo— One Thousand Packages Boots and Shoes, comprising
every article in ths line, which can be sold as low us in the Northern cities—all ar
rangements being with manufactures direct. A full assortment of all kinds of
Leather.
Augusta, March 20. M B. W. FORCE & CO.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTORY AND
AUGUSTA IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, corner of Jones and Cum
ming streets, second corner above the Planters’ Hotel.—The subscriber would call
the attention of Planters and others to tne assortment of AGRICULTURAL 1 U
PLE3IENTS, &c. which he has on hand, consisting of Ploughs of the most ap
proved kinds and of the different sizes, from light onc-horse to heavy four-horse ■ Hill- I
side and Drill Ploughs, Seed Sowers, Harrows, Thrashing Machines, Corn Shetlers I
different kinds; Coni and Cob Crushers, a first rate article; Wheat Fans, Hominy Mills’ i
I ylitidrical Straw Cuttcps ot different sizes; also, various other Straw Cutters • Su- 1
gar Mills, Paint Mills, Turning Lathes, Citcular Saws, Tyre-bending &c. I
He is prepared to do heavy Iron Turning, or anv other work in his line at short I
notice.
'l’he Iron and Brass Foundry is in full operation, having a first rate workman to 1
superintend the business, and a good slock of tlie best pig iron and coal on hand,
lliosc iii want of machine or any other kind of Castings, may depend on their beim
well done ami of good quality.
Castings for Cotton Gin Gearing, always on hand; also, Mill IronS, &c.
s—<f ROBERT PHILIP.
B A W—The subscribers has removed from Clarksville to Cassville, mid will prac
tree Law ia all the Counties cf the Cherokee Circuit, mid in tbe Counties of
Cherokee and Lemon, Alabama. His office is in the Wing of liver’s Store.
W.M. If. STEELMAN.
■ Apnl2* H—Jf
BANK AGENCY.—The undersigned officers of this Bank, will at
J- tend to the renewal of all notes that may be entrusted to their care, for the
customary fee ofoitx dollar for ?ach renewal.
Letters cnclo-ing note mid money for tile renewal of Notes, post paid, directed to ’
the officers ot the Central Bank, or any one of them, will I.e promptly attended to.
- ' B. P. STI BBS,
PETER FAIR,
„ WALTER 11. MITCHELL’
March ~0 9—(ini. '
FOUR mouths alter date, application will be made to the Honora
ble tue J nferior Court of Pulaski County, w hen sitting for ordi
nary purposes, for leave to sell one lotof land, No. 95, lying in the fourth
district of, originally Dooly, now Pulaski county : the property of James
P. Cherry, late of said county, deceased.
•Lme 1. DI INCAN L. FLEMING, Adm’r.
MONTHS after date, application will bo made to the In
li. let ior court of J ones County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell two hundred and five acres of land in the eleventh and
twelfth districts of formerly Baldwin, now Jones county, belonging to
the estate ol Howel Alsabrooks, late of said county, deceased.
WILSON C. ALSAPiROOKS, ? ~ ,
Jun .YLBl'.ll'.’ ALS YBROOKS.
I^TOTiCE. —I forewarn all persons from trading for the following
Judgments, obtained against me, during my absence, at the late
Superior Court held m Decatur comity, viz : one in favorofone Samuel
Cherry; the other in favor of JohnT. Smith, the administrator on tho
estate ol G. G. Gaius, deceased, of said county. As their pretended
claims are unjust, illiberal, unnatural, and arbitrary, as the showings in
court will prove; this estate being largely in my debt, as tho executor
and guardian ofthe* children of said deceased.
Baker County, June 14, 1838.-22-6 m J. B. SAUNDERS.
73TOTIC E.—All persons indebted to the estate of Milledge Stevens
-c *4 late of Pulaski comity, dee., are hereby required to come forward |
and pay the same, and those having demands against said estate will
please present them according to law.
THOMAS B. STEVENS, Adm’r.
Hawkinsville, July 2,1838. 25(it
I’%7OTIC.E. —All persons arc forwarned from trading for a Noto, given
by me to Mr. Henry Lestly, of Newton county, for six hundred
mid twenty-five dollars, and endorsed by Joseph Seutell, dated about the
19th of February last, and due either the 25th ofDecember, or the Ist of
January next, I do not now know which. As the consideration for which
said note was giveis has failed to be complied with, and as i do not in
tend to pay the same unless compelled to do so by law.
Flat Shoals, Juno2s, 1838. RICHARD RICHARDSON.
Central Bank oe Georgia, )
Doles Choate, and others. )
■fj T appearing to tho Court that Richard O. Davidson, late Attorney of
JL the Central Bank of Georgia, has collected large sums of money in
the above stated cases, which the said Davidson has neglected or refused
to pay over. It is, on motion, ordered. That the said Richard O. David
son show cause on or before the first day of the next term of this Court,
why said money should not be paid over, and iu the event of his refusal
to pay the same, show good arid sufficient cause why said money has
not been paid over.
It appearing further, that iu consequence of said R. O. Davidson
having gone from without the limits of this State to parts unknown
service ot this rule be eifected by publication in one of the gazettes of
this place, once a month, for four mouths previous to the next term of
this Court.
A true extract from the minutes of Baldwin Superior Court, June
Term. 1838.
22-lmlm YVM. S. MITCHELL, C/erZ*.
GEORGI 1. Carroll County.
L OOK Al’ TlHSTlliS?—Personally came before me, John Hcl-
JO drbrand an acting Justice of tlie Peace for said county, Marga
ret \\ elch, and, after being duly sworn, deposeth and sayeth, that a cer
tain promissory note given to her, assigned by John M.‘ P. Clinton of I
the amount ot ninety-three dollarsand fifty cents, duo tho 20th of De
cember, 183/, given sometime in the summer, same year, and that is '
all tho promissory note that cvci was made, between them, and thatsaid I
note is either lost or mislaid, so that the deponent cannot come at tho
same.
Sworn to, and subscribed this 27th of May, 1838.
JOHN HELDIBRAND, J. P. MARGARET
J ' ( ®ALE.' Agreeable to an order ofthe Inferior
'tlPl Court of Emanuel comity, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
there will, within the | t .g (ll hours of sale, bo sold on the first Tuesday )
111 1 ,i( t, k 1110 court,lionso door in tlio town of Lumpkin,
Stewart county, lot No. 70, i n the2oth district of originally Lee, now
.itewart county, as the property of the orphans of John Griffin, deceas- |
ed. 1 erms cash. ROBERT HIGDON. Guardian, i
June 5, 18.18. . Ij( 1;j
A DMINJSTRA I’Ol’S’ SALE.—Agreeable to tin Order of tbe fn
-■‘B ferior Court,o[ Pulaski county, when sitting as acourt of Ordinary,
will be sold at the Court House, in Hartford, Pulaski county, within the
legal hours ot sale, 011 the first Tuesday iu September next, one negro
woman, named Jude, belonging to the estate of Adam VV. T. Harvey,
late ol said county deceased. Terms made known the day
„ „ , CHARLES HARVEY, Adm’r
May 30th. 1838. 21 tds
■■ INI SI RA I ORS S ILE.—Will be sold, agre< able to an or
' c' l " 1!U <>oUl ' l Drdinary of Pulaski county, on the fu st Tues-
1 < .l ,,cl,l ' lel ' »ext, at l!ie Court House doors ofthe comities where
the land lies, the following lots of laud, belonging to the estate of Del
■ amar Claj ton, dec’d.
At the Court House door, in the Comity of Walker,
.sos. 2(>2 in the 26th district.
“ 81 “ “ 28th
“ IG9 “ “ »
A ( 31 “ “ Bth
;-t the Court House door in the Comity of Floyd,
Nos. 2G9 in the 21th district.
“ 287 “ “ ••
358 “ “ 16th
“ 429 *
430 “ “ “
362 “ “ “ “ ’ '
“ 359 “ “ “ “
At the Court House door in the County of Cass,
Nos. 33 in the 22d district,
“ 324 “ “ **
“ . L 97 “ “ 15th
Also, the interest of the estate of said dec’d. to the following lots of j
land, will he sold at the same time.
At the Court House door in the County of Cass,
Nos. JGG2 in the 21st district,
“ 1017 *
“ 1289 “ “ “
“ 703 “ “ 4th “
At the Court House door in the County of Lumpkin.
Nos. 1067 in the 12th district.
“ 1130 “ ** “
“ 810 “ “ “ “
“ 594 “ •• “
“ 885
“ 16 “ “ 13th
“ 1143
1199
Terms of sale on the day.
NELSON CLAYTON, ? . , .
F. 1). CLAYTON, $ Adm
-July 3, 24—tds.
ADMLMS 111 Al OR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an order of the Ho
norable the Inferioi Court of Pulaski county, when sitting as a
Lourtol Ordinary purposes, will be sold before the Court Bouse door,
on the first luesday in September next, in the County of Murray, one
loto: laud No. 175, in the ,10th district an 1 4th section of Cherokee,
when surveyed, bit now Murray county.
Also, before the Court House door in the Comity of Cass, on the
first luesday will be sold, lot No. 1117, in the 17th
district, 3d section, when surveyed, but now Cass county, as the pro
perty of John Joseph Taylor, late of Pulaski comity, deceased. Soid
foi the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms of sale will be cash.
i MICAJAH JOHNSTON, Administrator.
JulyJJ, 1838. 24-Gllds.
AD.dINIS 1 KA 1 OR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an order of thelnfe
nor Court of Baker county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in Octobernext, in Thomasville, Tho
mas county, within the usual hours of sale, Lot No. G 4, in the 23d
district originally Early, now Thomas county, sold as a part of the
real estate oi John Gillion,-Sen., late of the county of Baker, deceased,
lerms on the day of sale.
IIOBLRI HARDIN, Adm’r. with the will annexed.
Jtl| y 17 26-30 d.
ADMINIS 1 RAPORS’ SALE.—WiII bo sold, on the first Tuesday
in August next, between the usual hours of sale, before the court
house door in the county of Decatur, one lot of Laud, containing two
hundred and fifty acres, more or less, No. 76 in said county—sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Joel Ashmore, deceased.
Also, one lot in the fifth district, first section, now Lumpkin county,
I number four hundred and forty-five (445,) will be sold in the county of
Luinkin, on the first 1 uesday in August next.
WILLIAM ASHMORE,? „ , .
JAMES COKER, < At!m rs
...^AL 1838 -
ADM-INISIRA lOß’b SALE—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday
in September next, at the Court house door, in Drayton, Dooly
i county, within the legal hours of sale, lot of land, number two hundred
; in the seventh district of Dooly county, containing two hundred two
I and one-half acres, the place whereon Simeon Roberts resided. Also
I one negro woman, named Sylvia, about thirty-five years of age, sold as
the propei ty of Simeon Roberts, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day
23d June, 1838. 24—ts. AVVINGTON 11. PHILLIPS, Adm’r.
FTO PRINTERS AND
OK SALE -A complete set of materials, for the printing of a
Newspaper—embracing Press, Rollers, Type, Column Rules, Leads,-
Composing Sticks, &c. &.c. They will be sold on accommodating
terms, if application is made soon, at this office, to
ly ~ tF P. L. ROBINSON.
AND IOR SALE.—The subscriber will dispose, on favora
-fiLd ble terms, of about four hundred and seventy-five acres of un
improvedPlNE LAND, situated in Baldwin county, near Tucker’s
Mills. For particulars, &c. apply, near the premises, to
3 ~ tf ' JAMES N. HALL.
7|p.HE Subscriber very respectfully informs bis friends and the Pub
'S- lick generally, that he has located himself at the Marrietta Ho
tel, Cobb C. IL, where he oilers his services to search out and test
the value of Gold and Land lots, and to make a true return to appli
cants in the counties of Cobb, Paulding, Floyd. Cass, Cherokee and
r orsyth; at the low' rate of five dollars per lot; at tiie above stated
place, reference may be had to the State and Check maps, the quali
ty Book, and numerical list. Patronage in the above business will
be thankfully received by DANIEL MAY.
March 11. 1837. J * s]. t f
APPLICATION will be made to the next Superior Court of Wil
kmson county, for an order to establish the following papers, the
originals of which have been lost.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson C'.unty.
Know all men by these presents, that I, Solomon Wright, ofsaid Coun
ty, for divers good causes and considerations, and the love and good
w ill I have for my d aughter. Charity Wright, do by these presents give unto
her. the-said Charity, a certain negro boy named Esau, to her, her
heirs and assigns for ever, in fee simple. 1 moreover warrant and de
fend the same from myself, my heirs and assigns, executors and admin
istrators, and from the lawful claims and demands of all persons.
to witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and seal this 18th January,
1328. J
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
JEmw all men by these presents, that I, Solomon Wright of said
County, fordivers good causes;ind considerations, and the love and
good will I have for my daughter Mariah Wright, do by these presents
give unto her-the said Mariah, a certain negro boy named Isaac to her,
her heirs and assigns forever in fee simple. I moreover warrant and de
fend the same from myself, my heirs and assigns, executors and admin
istrators, and from toe lawful claims and demands of all persons.
Li witness whereof, I hereonto set my hand and seal this 18th Janu
ary, 1828.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
Know all men by these presents that I, Solomon Wright of said
County, foi divers good causes and considerations, and the love and
good will 1 have for my tw o daughters Charity Wright and Mariah
Wright, do by these presents give unto them, the said Charity and Ma
riah, a certain negro boy named Jacob, to be equally between them, to
their heirs and assigns, lorever, in fee simple. 1 moreover warrant and
defend the same from myself, my heirs and assigns, executors and ad
mniiSti ators, and from lawful claims and demands of all persons.
“,o‘'" ess wllercof > 1 hereunto set my hand and seal, this 18th Janu
ary, 1828.
T , WILLIAM MIMMS.
_ Jn, y lz 26—30 d.
A I * PERSONS having demands against the estate of John Cock,
J-la. late of Lee county deceased, will please present them to the sub
scriber, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law', and all
those indebted, are required to make immediate payment, as longer in
dulgence cannot be given.
July 17—26—Gwks J. P. COCK, Adm’r.
¥(T)i: SALE.—The Subscriber offers for sale his house and lot, con
«- taming about ten acres of land, at Midway, 1.4 miles from Mil
ledgeville, half a mile from the Oglethorpe University- Those wishing
to purchase a most healthy, desirable residence, will do well to apply
soon.
S, COWLES.
July 17 26—ts.
Breeders whatdo you say? Capt.s. w Yager#,of
Virginia, will open a Training Stable, at the Turf, at Milledgeville,
,Ga., to prepare horses for the ensuing fall Races, he will be ready to re
ceive hoesesby the Ist of September. All communications previous to
that time, will be made to Major R. Rowell, near Milledgeville.
The said Yager, if sustained, will remain as,a public Trainer ; he will,
also, take a few sprightly boys, as apprentices.
June 23, 1838.-24-eow ' S. W.
[OOK HERE I— For sale, a Plantation in Decatur County, contain-
.J ingsix hundred (600) acres of land, on the great Attopulgus Creek,
one hundred and fifty (150) acres is cleared, and under a fine state
of cultivation ; the plantation is situated between Bainbridge and Tal
lahassee, about thirteen miles from the former, and twenty-five milds
from the latter. Any person wishing to purchase land in the low coun
try, would do well to make an early application, as a great bargain is
intended to be given. There is a comfortable dwelling house on the
premises ; also, .a gin-house and all other necessary out-houses, negro
houses, stables, &c. Also, a goad, comfortable house t’.lld lot in Bain
bridge, and about seventy head of slock cattle, and about one hundred
bead of stock hogs on the plantation for sale, which may be included with
the land.
Application may bo made to Jas. Clary, who is on the premises, and
who is fully authorized to consummate a sale, or to the subscriber, ten
miles below Fort Gaines in Early county.
N. B. Payments will bo made to suit purchasers.
,8. SCARBOROUGH.
Bainbridge, 7th June, 183'. 22-2 m
FOUR. MONTHS afterdate, application will be made to the Hoao
tablo, the Inferior Court of Lee Countv, when sitting for Ordina*
! ry purposes, foi leave to sell ail the land belonging to the estate of John
I Cock, late of said County deceased.—Sold for the benefit of tbe heir« '
I, and creditors. S
J. P. COCK, Adm’r.
| -July 17 26—4 m.
1,1 OUR months after date, application will he made to the honora
ble the Inferior Court of Dooly County, while sitting as a Court
of Ordinary, for leave to sell tho Real Estate and Negroes belonging
to Arrington Braswell, deceased. °
WILLIAM McDANIEL, Administrator
May ■!■!, ' ■ 18-4 m '
fIOUR months after date, application will be made to the honora
ble Inferior Court cf Washington comity, when sitting as a Court
of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the real estate of William Rachel
late of said comity, deceased.
ZADOCK RACHEL, Administrator.
, 183 . 16-4 n»
BL hie the [nferior Court for Talbot county, when sitting for ordina
i ry piu-posis, for leave to sell lotof land No. 223. in tile 15th district of
. originally Houston, now -Macon county, belonging I<> William G. Pow- \
eIL THOMAS HARRIS, Guardian,
17-Am
F’■ ' ■ ■'/ a f ter date, application will be made t» tbe Hqas
orable the Inferior Court of Washington County, for!'ave to sell
j the kind whereon Robert Dicken, dec’d. resided, containing eighty three
! acres. J
A ',o moo r- JOSIAH WEAKLEY
AprH-L 1".,-. ll_4m.
after da to« application will be made to tbe Hono
ra.oc, the Justices ofthe Inferior Courtof Coweta county, when sit
ling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the land belonging to tho
estate of Jonathan Smith, dec’d., for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
T , JOHN MLRPHY, Adm’r.
, J,;I - Vl7 26-4 m.
'’ P'dadti. County— . Six month; after date, application
71 wdl bo made to the honorable the Inferior Court of said county,
when smmg for ordinary purposes, for Liters of dismission from thees
tatc of . hepherd N. Phelps, deceased. This is is therefore to admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, if they havo (,
any objection why said letters should not be granted, to file their objec
tions in the terms of the law. J
.. IQOO ll* D. DAVIS, Executor.
Ma y 1183 s5 ’ 183 - 17-6 m
PETERS’ VEGETABLE PILLS.-More thTn of
boxes of these celebrated Pills, have been sold in the U. States
since January, 1835. The proprietor has received upwards of fifteen
hundred certificates like the following, all given iu consequence of tho
good done by his medicines.
n c.. T , Clarksrille, Feb. 7,1837.
Dear . 7 ir—l embrace this opportunity of offering to you my gratifica
tion at the success which has attended the administration of yorn val
uable Pill- in this section of country. It is a common fault with those
who compound and vend patent medicines to say too much in thefr fa
vor, but from what I have seen of the effects of your pills, I do not
think they have as yet received unmerited praise.
Six months ago they were aim .st entirely unknown in this part of
Virginia, they are now the most popular Pills we have.
In Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, derangement of the biliary organs,
and obstinate constipation of the bowels. I know of no aperient more
prompt and efficacious. Their mildness and certainty of action render ■
them a safe and efficient, purgative for weakly individuals, and may be
given atall times without any of those injurious consequences that fre
quently result from the long continued use of Calomel or Blue Pill.
On the whole I consider them a valuable discovery.
Very respectfully, fcj. H. HARRIS, M.D
Dr. Jos. Priestly Peters.
The following is from a highly respectable Planter of Burke Co. Ga. ' '
Pl. I ERS’ PILLS.—I have given them a fair trial; nearly three
dozen boxes have been used otr my plantation the last year—their ad
ministration has been attended with more success than any medicine I * *
have ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending them to my
friends and neighbors; they arc handy, safe and efficient, and need bat
trial to be approved. HENRY P. JONES.
July lOtb, 1837.
Scriven Co., Geo.. July 28th, 1837.
I have tried them—PETERS’ VEGETABLE PlLLS—and found
more benefit from their use thqn from any medicine I have used. My
complaints were Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and general Debility. I
have used within the last year, nearly fifteen boxes of the above Pills,
and the consequence is, I am now enjoying better health than I have
for years. Several of my neighbors liavs used them with great success.
ELI A. ARCHER.
Scriven Co., Geo., July 25, 1837.
PETERS’ VEGETABLE PILLS.—They cured me of that fash
ionable complaint, Dyspepsia, after all the popular remedies of tbe day
had failed to give me relief. I have used them in my family for tho
three years with entile success. They are bevond a doubt diebest fam
ly medicine now in use. ' ’ WILLIS Y’OUNG.
This may certify, that tny wife has been severely afilicted with Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, for more than ten years. Several eminent
physicians have attended her and many of the most popular remedies *
of the day have been used, but all to no avail. Five dollars worth of «-
Dr. Peters’ celebrated medicine, has restored her to perfect health
1 give this certificate most cheerfully, hoping it may cause others to
try the same remedy. My residence is twelve miles from Milledge
ville, on the road to Macon. EDWARD DUNCAN?
Au:. 23, 1837.
ill
vv tiling to risk his reputation. lie does not pretend that they are a posi
tive cure, or even beneficial in every complaint, but he most firmly be
lieves that in all diseases where a cathartic or an Wmrient medicine is
needed, they will be found far superior to any of those drastic purga
tive medicines which arc so much puffed in the public prints as purifiers
of the blood. \\ hen taken according to the directions accompanying
them, they arc highly beneficial in the prevention and cure of Bilious
Fevers, 1-ever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick Headache,
Jaundice. Asthma,Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen,
li.es, Cholic, Female Obstructions, Heart Burn, Nausea, Furred
longue, Distension of the Stamach and Bowels, Jncipieut Diarrhoea,
r latutence, Habitual Costiveness, Loss of Apetite, Blotched or Sal
low Complexion, and in all cases ol’Torper of the Bowels, where aca-- z
thartic or an aperient is needed. They are exceedingly mild in their ‘
operation, producing neither nausea, griping, nor debility.
Wherever these Pills have beenonce introduced into a family, they
become a standing remedy, and are called for again and again, which
is sunicieiit proof of their good qualities.
Perhaps no article of the kind has ever been offered to the public, sup
ported by testimonials of a character so decisive, from sources as res
pectable or that has given more universal satisfaction.
I hey have the testimony of the whole medical profession in their
favor, while not a single case of ill consequences or inefficiency can be
alleged against them.
Hundreds ami thousands bless theday they becameacquaiuted with Pe
ters Vegetable Pills, which, in consequence of their extraordinary good
ness, have attained a popularity uxpp.ecedested in the history of
MEDICINE. ,
1 he very circumstance alone that Physicians in every part of the I nion *
(but more especially in the southern" States, where they have- long
been in us?) are making free use of them in their practice, speaks vol
umes in their praise. Add to this the fact that all who use invariably
recommend them to their friends, and the testimony iu their favor is al-,
most irresistible. As an anti-bilious remedy, and to prevent costive-,
uess, they have no rival. One fifty cent box will establish their char
acter, and prove that there is truth even in an advertisement.
Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters, M. D. at his institution for the cure
of obstmite diseases by means of vegetable remedies. No. 129 Liber
ty street. New York. Each box contains 40 pills. Price fifty cents.
above valuable article is for sale, wholesale and letail, at New-*
York prices, by NEWELL <fc DUNGAN, and on enquiry, can be
found in almost every' town and village in the State.
ABLE LANDS FOR SALE.—The subscribers, being de-
V sirous to move to the West, and a large portion of their capital
being vested inlands, offer for sale their valuable tract of land whereon
they now live, lying on Buffaloo creek, which is much noted for good
laud, and immediately on the road leading from Milledgeville to Augus
ta. which is the county line between Hancock and Washington county,
containing between 1860 and 2000 acres, of which there is upwards of
200 acres of open land, in a good state for cultivation. On the premises
there are two good settlements, each with a good framed dwelling house,
fitted out with good comfortably rooms, brick chimuies, &c., good out
houses, such as barns, cribs, stables, negro houses, and a good gin house,
with a first rate gin and gear. There is also on the premises a good
trained store-house, which is a very good stand forselling goods. Also,
a good new’ framed academy now in fine operation. The dwellings
are immediately on the road, with a well of good water in the yard of
each. Being L', miles south of Sparta, 14 miles northwest of Sanders
ville, and 1(1 miles east of Milledgeville, renders them a first rate stand
lor public ehtertainmeut. The lands are well watered with as °-ood
springs of water as ovei run out of the earth ; ami as to health and° sit
uation they cannot be surpassed in the Southern States.
The above lands will be sold in one, .two or three parcels, or all to
gether, ami on terms to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to buy -ood
lands, and a good bargain, w ould do well to call on the subscribers, on
the premises.
SIIADRICK TRAWICK,
~ . FREDERICK TRAWICK.
March (>, 1838, _ 7-eowtf.
■MTOTICE.—WiI! be sold, on the first Tuesday in September nexu •
-Lxl before the Court house door, in the town of Cassville, Cass
county, one lot of land, number 782, in 17th district, 3d section. Al-
so, w 1.1 be sold, on the first Tuesday in October next, in .Marietta, Cobh
county, a part <d lot number 748, in 17th district, 2u section, now Cobb
county, containing 13 1-3 acres of said lot; sold a, the property of John
L. Aslmioie deceased, f old lor the benefit of the heirs ami creditors of
said deceased.
WIL! 1 V,l ASHMORE. Adm'r, *
HAVING stood the
test of experience, i»
, recommended to the
public as decidedly su
. perior to any combina
tion of medicine ever
/-offered to the Ameri
can people. The pro
' prietor of these pills,
being a regular bred
z Physician, and having
practiced his profession
extensively for many
' years in different cli- *
' mates, is enabled to of-
fer to the afflicted inva
lid a medicine, on tho
effects of which he is