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T
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GLOBE.
Prospectus fur the Congressional Globe and Appendix
1 It 156 K works v. ii be publish'd by us (luring the approach
ing session of Congress. They have had such :i wi<!e cir-
j dilation in the United Stales, anti ibeir usefulness tied <heap-
A weekly Gazette of the Belles l.etrers ami the t me Arts: ^»ess are sti universally acknowledged, that w e deem it uuue
Embellished, monthly with costly ami Magnificent Quarto ' cessary to give a deltiiled account of what the future iium-
Strcl Engr avings, and with ihe Host popul tr and beautiful ! hers will contatu. Suffice it to say that they will he invalua-
Music of the d <y, arranged lor ilie Piano lotte, tJuitav ami
I iai‘|>: containing contributions from Authors ol the liighest
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PERIODICAL IN THE WORLD
A NEW SERIES OF THE
NKW-YOB5K ^IliUiOSt;
weekly Gazette of the I'elies l.etrers ami the I me Arts:
distinction at home and abroad, and designed as an etwguut
I’arlour Journal for all classes of society. Memoirs. Biogra
phy, Novels, Tales, Travels, Voyages, I’oetry, Criticism,
History, Arts, Sciences, Narratives, Incidents, Ad ventures.
ble to all who feel an interest in the proceedings of Congress
No other pi.b icaiion Riven ilj*in so i.-.ll. nor half so cheap. It
is, indeed, thechcapest publication in the United States—per
haps in the world. Our position at the seat of Government
enables its to print them at so low a rate. We are compelled
to publish the proceedings of Congress in detail, for onr daily
Thisdone, it requires, comparatively, but a small ad-
Dll. HAYNES’
Anti-Dyspeptic and Anti-Bilious Pills. | WJJ
r|1f!ESE justly celebrated Pills, v>!ii« li
Pulaski Sheriffs Sale.
W IIUIID,,
eminent popularity, are suited to nil cases requiring either mild ■
aperient, or active cathartic opcnit’mn—ptepared by one of the oldest j
Physicians in Georgia, having been tested by, more than ten years’ ex- I
perience in his private practice before they were offered to the plihlie, •
ami having, whenever thev have had a fair trial, been preferred to all ]
other articles of similar form. They are confidently recommended as |
greatly superior, for general use, to every other known remedy. A j
fresh suiiplv lor sale, at 50 cents the box. bv
E. "M. COWLES,
Scenery, Correspondence, sketches of society ami m timers, j pnper. I
passing'events of the times. Anecdote and Gossip, the Easli- j dirional expense lo change them to the forms of the Con
gressional (Jlohe and Appendix. If it Were not for these cir
cumstances, wc could not publish them for four times the
sum charged. In some parts of the United States, the white
passin
ions in Dress, and every other subject within the range of po
life Literature, are embraced in its plan.
The whole forming, at the end ot the \ ear. a large Quarto
Volume of 4 Hi imperial page*: being, in respect to tnu.-ic, a
beautiful accompanim jilt to the Piano-forte, and. so lar as
relates to plates, a charming ccute -table ornament.
EDITED 15V GEORGE P. MORRIS.
It has been said, that the Ameiican people are ft. kle iu
their attachments; that they are fond of change and variety,
ond willingly part with an old fiieud for the novelty ol a new
acquaintance. As far as it relates to us, wc can unequivo
cally deny the assertiou. It is now more than seventeen
years since we, a mere hoy at the lime, commenced the pub
licatiou of the NkW-Ygkk Mirror; and, under all its changes
nud improvements, thousands of its early friends and subscri
bers have adhered to it w ith a constancy no less fluttering to
ourselves titan it is complimentary to their permanent attach
ments.
We now make an important change, viz. a commencement
of our nineteenth year, ou this2d of January. 1841.* In ma
king this change, we arc only foll iwing the example of many
of our cotemporaries, who, after publishing their papers for
several years, were under the necessity of adopting this plan,
• hat their subsetibers might not thereafter he confused about
the beginning and ending of the publication year, lint the
more important part ol our change, is, our intention of giving
an olegant steel-plate engraving evert/ month, many of which
We have already selected, and have engravers employed on
several of them.
In consequeuce of the disappointment we have met with
from one of our engravers, who was to have furnished our
January plate, we have been under the necoisity of sending
one only a match to what we have formerly furnished, lint
having now a number of engravers at work, that wc may
eventually have the plates engraved and printed at least three
month in advance, wc shall soon he beyond the reach of all
disappointment, and send them to our subscribes so well
dried and seasoned as to he almost released from lear of being
injured in the mails Ity carriage. The plates wc have now
i.s hand are such as have never been produced in any periodi
cal in this country, and cannot he surpassed in the world; at
least so says a number of persons to whom wc have shown
the twelve already selected: aud we have uot a shadow of
doubt hut our subscribers will say the same w hen they see
them. We also intend to give, monthly, a wood-cut repre
sentation and description of the latest fashions of Europe.
These additions will cost ns, exclusive of our present expen
ses, several thousands of dollars per aiiuum-
This arrangement, while it will afl'ord to the readers of the
Mirror more than an abundant equivalent lor the trifling
price at which it is published, (for the plates could not be
purchased at the print stores separately for $5 tier could the
music he obtained for that amount,) will, we trust, give us
such an increase of subscribers as will enable ns to proceed
with renewed energy aud unflagging industry in the prosecu
tion of out literary labours, and warrant these heavy expen
ditures of time and money.
Wliejj we began the publication of the Miiror, there was
•no work of a similar character in the Union, of anj literary
merit, which combined such a number of attractions as we
ihare presented in superior engravings, music, beautiful pa-
por, mid extreme neatness of typography. Willi a determi
nation to render it a work worthy of the extensive support
which it has always received, we went on, year alter j car,
employing talent of a high order, in beautifying and ornamen
ting the woi k with gems of the pencil mid the pen. Few can
conceive the immense amount we have paid for literary aud
pictorial contrhutiouv We have heeu iiie pioneer in almost
every thing that has lifted the periodical press of this country
from its former to its present position, until, hy common con
sent, the New-York Mirror has been considered ns inferior to
Jt« literary publication of a similar character in the world.
We some years since, in consequence of our constantly in
creasing expenses, raised the price to live dollars, and onr
friends have paid it cheerfully, from a conviction that it is
•ow, anil always iias been, honestly worth the money. With-
it the last few years a change has come over every thing,
particularly the republic of letters. Periodicals, have in
creased in vast numbers, and the adoption of the cash system.
and its certain and prompt results, have induced some few
publishers to reduce the price of subsetiption, and to he con
tented wkh limited profits in consideration of the facilities af
forded them by prompt payment. The subscribers of the
Nevr-Yoi k Mirror are entitled to the full henefitof this change
aHd we have therefore began a a new series or the W ork
on this second of January, 1841; hut as our inott* is not ••re
duction of price, and a gradual decrease of excellence,” bet u
desire to follow up our seventeen years’ advance, in all re
spects, aud note make the Alirror the most elegant periodical
in the world, we shall make the expensive additions before
mentioned, and continue the charge of only Five Dollars per
Annum, payable, in all cases, in advance.
Ill th is issuing it at a price which would appear to all ac
quainted with the subject, scarce y sufficient to defray its cur
rent expenses of print and paper, we do not contemplate the
least diminution in the interest and value of the publication,
editorially considered. On thecnntrary.it will contain litera
ry articles of intense interest; and every exertion will be mole
to furnish the most fashionable, choice, and popular music;
and no pains or expense will he spared to sustain ils present
high literary character, and to keep it at least in the foremost
rank with tho most popular periodicals ill this country <>r
Europe. We eveu expect in this respect to surpass our for
mer efforts, as the Editor, hy a recent arrangement, w ill be
released from all the cares connected with the business and
financial department, which has for years rested upon him,
depriving him of much of the time he wished to speud iu
catering for the public.
We ask, in return, fiom the friends of American literature,
their cordial aud hearty support of ibis New and expensive
series; and have no doubt hut wc shall liberally receive it.
Iu country towns aud villages where the population is small
ill number, those who wish to receive the Alirror would find
it to their interest to obtain at least seven subscribers, that the
papers may lie rolled up instead of being folded, as the fol
ding seriously injures I oth papers and plates, but especially
the plates; nnJ less than seven cannot he advantageously
rolled. Where seven or mure papers arc sent to one direction,
four dollars for each will he received ns payment iu full for a
year. But in all such cases we shall require the name of
each subscriber, that we may know our friends, at least in
name, if we should never be more highly favoured. If de-
si red, we will write the address, in pencil, ou the margin ol
each paper so put up.
SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS.
paper, upon which these works are printed, would sell for as
much as we charge for the publications.
The Federal party have succeeded in electing their candi
date to the presidency, its leaders "ill now have to declare
| the policy they intend to pursue. They will be obliged to
, make it known at the beginning of the approaching session
| ofCougress. They cannot avoid it, or put it ofl'auy longer-
j 1 hose who support them, will lie eager to know how it will
benefit their interests, and will tliive them to it. All the
1 measures of the coming Administration, except turning out
: the men who hold the minor offices, must originate aud lie
| matured in Congress. The Democratic party should know
them as soon as possible, to see how their interest will be af
fected. ami their rights eucioadicd upon, by them. There
is no source from wiiich it can obtain the information so ear
ly, so full, and so cheap, as the Congressional Globe ami the
Appendix. All the motions and resolutions will lie given in
the Congressional Globe hi the exact words of the persons
making or offering them. The substance of the speeches
made, will be given in it: also the yeas and nays, taken fiom
the journal, on all the important questions. The Appendix
will give the speeches as written out by the members them
selves. Wc think it all-important that the people should be
informed of the sayings and doings of their members w bile in
session, aud shall therefore spare neither labor nor money to
furnish them. If the Federal members shall continue to ad
vocate one set of measures here, and another at home, the
Congressional Globo and Appendix will give their constitu
ents the evidence to confront them.
The Congressional Globe w ill lie made up of the daily
proceedings of ihe two Houses of Congress, and the speeches
of the members condensed. 'The yeas and nays on all im
portant subjects are given. It is published as fast as the bu
siness of the two Houses a fiords uniter enough for a num
ber. Each number will contain sixteen royal quarto pages,
of small type. We expect ro publish three numbers for eve
ry two weeks of the session.
The Ai*pen hi x contains the speeches of the members, at
full length, written out by themselves; and is printed in the
same form as the Congressional Globe. It will be published
as fast as the speeches can he prepared hy the members.
Each of these works is complete in itself. Hut it is desi
rable for every subscriber to have both; because, if there
should be auy ambiguity in the synopsis of a speech in the
Congressional Globe, or any denial of its correctness, it may
be removed at once, by referring to the speech iu the Ap
pendix.
ludexes to both are sent to subscribers as soon as they can
lie prepared after the adjournment of Congress.
TERMS.
For one copy of the Congressional Globe - - $1
One copy of the Appendix $1
Six copies of cither of tho above works w ill be sent for
•i>5, twelve copies (or £>IU, and a proportionate number of
copies for a larger sum.
Payments may be transinitied by mail, postage paid, at our
risk. The notes of any incorporated bank ill the United
States, current iu til: section of country where a subscriber
resides, will lie received.
To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions should be here
by the I4th of December next at farthest.
The Democratic papers with which wo exchange, will
please give this prospectus a few institutions.
Civ 5 * Ao attention will be jtaid to any order unless the mon
ey accompanies it.
BLAIR & RIVES.
Washington Citt, Oct. 2(5, 1840.
And at
Milledgeville, Sept 1,1810.
BREEDLOVE & DERRY,
DR. LITTLE,
LAFAYETTE HALL.
32—tf
^Moffat’s Life Pills and Phoenix
BITTERS. The perfectly safe, unerring, and successful treat in -nt o
almost everv species of disease bv the use of MOFFAT’S LIFE
MEDICINES, is no longer a matter ofdont I, as a reference to the expe
rience of many thousand patients w ill satisfactorily prove. Dining the
present month alone, nearly one hundred cases haveetime to the knowl
edge of Air. Moffat, where the patient has, to all appearance, effected a
permanent cute by the exclusive and judicious use of the Life .Medi
cines—some eight or ten of these had heen considered beyond all hope
hv their medical attendants. Such happy results are a source of great
pleasure to Air. AI. and inspire him with new confidence to recommend
the use of his medicine* lo his fellow citizens.
The LIFE MEDICINES are a purely VEGETABLE preparation.
The v are mild and pleasant in their operation, and tit the same time
thorough—acting rapidly upon the secretions of the system—carrying
off all acrimonious humors, and assimilating w ith and purifying the
Idood. For this reason, in agravated cases of Dy spepsiu, the Life Medi
cine* w ill give relief in a shorter space of time than any other prescrip
tion. In Fever and Ague, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Fevers of every
description, Sick Headache, Heart-hum. Dizziness in the Head, Pains
in the Chest, Flatulency,impaired appetite, and in every di-ease arising
from an impurity of the blood, or a disordered state of the stomach, the
use of these Aledieines has always proved to he beyond doubt, greatly
superior to any oilier mode of treatment.
All that Air. Moffat asks of his patients is to he particular in taking
them strictly according to the direction?. It is not by a news paper no
tice, or hv any thing that he himself tuny sav in their favor, that he hopes
lo gain credit. It is alone hv the results of a fair trial. Is tho render an
invalid.and does hewisli to know whether the Life Medicines will suit
his own case f If so, let him call or send to Alt. AIoffal’s agent in this
pint c, ai d procure a copy of the .Medical Aianuel, designed as a Domes
tic Guide to Health, published gratuitously. He will there find enu
merated very many extraordinary cases of cure; and perhaps seme ex
actly similar to his own. Moffat’s Medical Office in Nciv York, 875
Broadway.
These Valuable Aledieines are for sale liv
AI. E. EDWARDS, Agent.
October G, 1840. 3? Jy
he sold on the first Tuesday in March next, before the Court
House door, in the lomi of Haw kiusvillc, Pulaski County, yvithiu
tneir wnyto pro- r t [ lr | Jours of sale,the following property to-wit:
A plantation of laud, numbers not known, joining lands of Alieajah
Johnson, Isaac liurkhnltcr, nud others, ly ing in the 21st distiict ot old
\\ ilkitison, now Pulaski, containing sixteen hundred acres, more or
less—also two negroes, John, a man about 21 years old ; Jai k, a man
about 35 years oid—all levied on as the property- of John J. Gatlin, to
satisfy two li. fas. issued from the Superior Court of said County, the
Bank of Haw kitisville vs. John J. Gatlin—property pointed out by the j
defendant.
Three lots ofland No.Tii, No. 159,and No 95, all lying in the eighth I
district of originally Doolv now Pulaski county, containing each 202j |
acres, more or less, levied on as the property of Green G. Graham, to]
satisfy five fi. fas. two from the Superior Court, one in favor of James | should not he
Walker,surv ivor, &c. one in favoi ot \\ illiam T.Crook «Y Co. vs. Green
G. Graham, aud three from a Justices’ Court of said Comity, Nixon
Afoor vs. Green G. Graham. Property pointed out hv said Graham.
Jan.29, 1841. JOS. CARRl I’HERS. Sli’ff.
GEORGIA, Washington county.
VI7TIEREAS Elizabeth Jones, applies for letter? ofadministration
* * the estate ol James Jones, late of:*ai i couutv, dec’d. <5
Thcsenrc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular lhekinrj r „i
and creditors of said deceased to be anil appearat my office wilhiinh
time prescribed by law, to show cause if any exist, whv said | rtt(1 *
should not he granted. Given under my hand nt office in Sander?,;n
this 26(h January, 1841.—1 I
in SandersvilL
A. JERNIGAN, c. c. o ’
Mortgage Sale.
IATILL he sold tin the first Tuesday in March next, before the Court
*' House door in ihe town of Hawhinsville Pulaski County, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit:
Kandol a man about thirty-five years ol age, Jack forty years of age,
William thirteen years old,"Gracy" thirty years old, Harriett twelve years
rhl. Jure thifity years old, Silvia thirteen year sold, .Martha ten years old,
and Sarah fifty years old. Also ten Shares of Bank Stock, iu the Bank
of Hawkinsviilc, to satisfy a ti. fa. from Pula?
Bank of Hawkitisville vs. James O. Jelks
ft. la.
Dec. 25th, 1810, JO
GEORGIA, Washington County.
^J^HEREAS, John N. Calhoun, applies for letters of Administratii
* v „n the Estate of Samuel W. Calhoun, late of said county de,.-,7
These are, therefore, to cite ond admonish all ond singular the kindr, i
and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within rl
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, whv said letts "
ild not be granted. Given under mv bandar office in Sander I'a*
this 30lh January, 1341.— 1. ' L. A. JERNIGAN, c. c. o ’
GEORGIA, Washington County.
w HEREAS, Joseph AI. Gonder and James Thomas,applies for ],>
ters ol Administration on the estate of George AV. Oquin lat/ ■
saidcounty, deceased. ’ 0
I’liese are therefore to cite and ndmonisli all and singular the kind
red and creditors ol said deceased, to file their objections if anv whv 1 ‘ <
tors should not be granted. Given under mv hand nt office in Sand.,
vile, this2tlth January , 1841.—I. I.. A. JERNIGAN, c. c i, ‘
GEO R G1A— / / ashing ton County.
esot uanxntocK, in meoniiK , ... , J
I'nla.ski Inferior Court. The \\ ■< EKEA. Kn liard \v arthon, applies for letters of administration
property pointed out iu said ' 1111 ”‘ e c ? tn, <’<u Morgan Grown, jr. late of said county, dec'd
I hese arc therefore to c teand admonish all and singular, the kind
OS. CARRITIIES.Sb’ff. j , r . t ' d ™ d cred,,ul f °! . said deceased, to be and appear at my office «j,u
Administrator’s Sale.
\1MLL lie sold on the first Tuesday in February next, before the Court
' * House door in the County of Floyd, within the usual hours of sale,
one fraction No. 332, in 22d District, and 3d Section, lying in Floyd,
containing 9(i acres. Sold for the benefit of the Heirs aud Creditors of
Telfair Poscv, lale of Pulaski County, deceased. Terms on the day.
NORMAN McDCFFIE, Adm’V.
Oct. 31, 1810. 41 td
WILL lie
’* House i
d/ 55 " Mo flat’s Vegetable Life Pills and Phoenix
BITTERS. The high celebrity which these excellent Aledieines have
acquired, in curing almost every disease to which the human frame is li
able, is a matter familiar with almost every intelligent person. They
tree ante known by their fruits—their good works have testified for them
—they did not thrive by the faith of the credulous.
iti cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Billions and Liver Affections,
Asthma, Piles, Settled Pains, Rheumatism, Fevers and Agues, Obstin
ate Head idles, Impure State of the Fluids, Unhealthy Appearance ol
the Skin, Nervous Debility, the Sickness incident to Females iu Delicate
Health, every kind of Weakness of the Digestive Organs, and in all ge
neral derangements of Health, these Aledieines have invariably proved
a certain and speedy remedy. They restore vigorous health to the most
exhausted constitutions. A single trial will place the Life Pills and
Phoenix Bitters beyond Ihe reach of competition, in the estimation ol
every patient.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, at WM. B. AIOFFAT’S Ale-
dicul Otliee,375 Broadway, New York.
N. B. None are genuine unless they have the fac simile of John Alof-
fat’s signature.
jCfThe Life Pills are sold in boxes—Price, 25 cents, 50 cents, and .*1
each, according to the size; and the Phoenix Ilitlers in bottles; at £1 or
<*-_> each, with full directions.
FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION—An interesting little
pamphlet, entitled “Moffat’s Medical .Manual, designed as a Domestic
Guide to Health—containing accurate information concerning the most
prevalent disease, and the most approved remedies—hy W1LL1AAI B.
MOFFAT.” Apply to the Agents.
ft r’The above medicines tor sale by M. E. EDWARDS,
Milledgeville, October 6. 1840—37—ly Agent.
Administrator’s Sale.
ild on the first Tuesday in February next, nt the Court
door in Paulding County, Lot of Land No. 44 in the 1'th
District, and 4th Section, containing 10 acres, and lying in Paulding
Couutv, sold for the benefit of the IL irs and Creditors of Telfair Posey,
late of Pulaski Couutv, deceased. Terms on the dav.
NORMAN McDCFFIE, Adm’r..
Oct. 31,1310. 1 l td
Administrator’s Sale.
W/ILI. be sold on the first Tuesday in February next, before the Court
” Housedoor in Lumpkin County, Lots of Land No. 152, in l\th Dis- ;
Irict, and first Section, and No. 113, in 13th District, and first Section.
Sold for the benefit of the Heirs and Creditors of Telfair Posey, late of
Pulaski Couutv, deceased. Terms on the dav.
NORMAN McDUFFIE, Adm’r.
Oct. 31, 1840. 41 td |
the time prescribed by law, to shew cause if anv exist, w hv said leller**
should not be granted. * - u ,elleri
Given under my hand, at office, in Sandcr3ville, this27tl, Jan l°ll
1 L. A. JERNIGAN,c.c.n.
GE OR (HA, If ashingtun county.
VmTHEKEAS Patience Glenn, Administratrix on the Estate of If.
w nv (ilrnn, late of <nid county deceased, u|>plics for letters of«ii<
mission from said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased to he and appear at mv office within |,“
time prescribed by law, to show cause if anv exist," whv said lette ,
shoo d not he granted. Given under my hand at office in .Sandersvilb
tuts 28th day of November, 1840. >
Dee. 1,1810.
A. JERNEGAN, c. c. o.
45
! GEORGIA, Washington County.
HEREAS, William Orr.’ applies for loiters of Administration on
’ , 0,1 tlie estate ot 1 euelope Orr, late of said cotintv, deceased
j Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred
j and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear nt mv office, within th*
time prescribed by law, to show cause If anv exist," whv said letter,
should not he granted. Given under mv hand at office in" Sandersvill.
this2bth January, 1841.—1. p. A. JERNIGAN, c. c. o- ’
GEORGIA, Pulaski County. '
\y HEREAS Daniel Alatthews, Administrator on the Estate of F,|
'■ ed, applies for letters of dismission from sakl
Moffat’s Vegetable Life Medicines. I__
Administrator’s Sale.
! 4 (iREEAbl.E to an nrd^r of tlie Inferior Court of Pulaski County
j when sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in .March next, he fore the Court House door, in said County between
I the usual hours of sale the following 1 property to-wit:
| Two thirds of lot No.l'llj in the 12th District, of originally Houston,
now Pulaski, and one bundled and seventeen, (117) acres ot Lot. i\o. 137,
in the I'Jt’o District of originally Houston now Pulaski County, said
i Lots, containing Two Hundred two and a half acres, sold as the prop-
j ertv of John Howell, late of said county deceased, and for the benefit
; of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made kown on the
; dav of sale.
THOMAS HOWELL, Adm’r. i
I Dee. 23, 1810. 49—td. !
iyil.li he sold at the court house in Warronton, Warren county, <»a.
on first Tuesday iu February next, wi.hiu the usual hours of sale,
the following tracts of land, to w it:
13*2 acres in Warren county, on Kock v Comfort, joining Hill, also. 536
i acres on the Rocky Comfort joining Adam Ivv, all sold as the property
of Ephraim Ivv, deceased, for jlie benefit of the heirs &c., ol suit! de
ceased. Terms of sale on the dnv. Also, nil the negroes, twenty seven,
i belonging to said deceased, sold at the same time and place.
ADAM IVV,
THOMAS IVY,
October 26,1840 41 td Executors.
amci
ward Burch dece
Administration.
These are therefore tocite vnd admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditor? ot said deceased to it la their objections if any on or liefer-
next, win s.riil letters should not he granted.
Hawkitisville, June 2lith, 1840
JOHN V. MITCHELL, U.C.O
23 td
the first Mir
Given ui;iIt
day ill January
r mv hand at ulliei
June 38,1840.
GEORGIA, Puiaski County.
"% \rilEREAS Ulysses Crutchfield, Administrator of the Estate of
x T Jonh Crutchfield, late of said county deceased, upplics for letters
of dismission from said Administration.
These are therefore tocite and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections if any they hare
why said letters should uot he granted ou the first Monday in Januari
next.
Given under mv hand at office, in Hnwkinsville, June 27th, 1840.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, C. C. O.
June 30,1840. o;j
w
mllESF, Medicines are indebted for their name to their manifest and
1 sensible notion in purifying the springs and < Inin riels of life, aud en
duing them with renewed tone and vigor. In many hundred certified
eases which have been made public, and in almost every species of dis
ease to which the human frame is liable, the happy effects of MOF-
Afiministrater’s Sale.
GEORGIA. Pulaski enmity.
HEREAS. Isaac Burkhaltcr, Administrator of the estate of
W illiam Kigil, late of said county deceased, applies for letters of
dismission front said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindrrd
i and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections if any, on or Before
the first Monday iu January next, why said letters should uot he giani-
cd.
i Given under ntv hand at office iu Hawkinsville, Jnlv 25th, ISI0.
! 27 " JOHN V. MITCHELL, e. c. «.
I NOR sale on the 5th day of April, being the first Tuesday, at the
1 Court House, in the Town of Franklin, Heard county, a tract of
Land, number I85, 4th Carroll, now Heard county, containing 202)
VI” .S LIFE TILLS AND TIKENIX BITTER.”* have been grateful- ! —acres sold by permission of the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county
T'
Sparta Female Academy.
HIS Inst’ttifioii will Ire open on the second Monday in
January 184I, under the superintendence til" Mr. &: Mrs.
Wayl'iud, assisted by Miss Mansfield. The highest testimo
nials have heen presented of their capabilities to teach—cont
inuing polished manners with high literary attainments, and
extensive experience. They wete educated in Kugland, hut
have taught lor many years iu lhis country, .Mr. W. presents
(among others) letters from the following gentlemen, lion.
J. O Calhoun, l'rofessor Antliou Columbia College New
York, Ilev. Ur. I’earce, Columbus Ga. Rev. Ur. Way laud.
Brown University. Professor Gcrrubautt, Charleston .S. C.
and the Trustees of the Pendleton Academy, w here he taught
four years, Mrs. W. (formerly Mrs. Leigh.) has long heen
know n as an accomplished Lady, and successful Teacher, to
the citizens of this State. The following course of studies
will be taught in the Institution.
Senior Class, Chemistry, Logic. Moral and Political Phi
losophy. French, Latin, Greek, ami Mathematic 820 per
Term, of five months.—Junior Class. Grammar. Geography,
History, Arithmetic and Popular Philosophy, $ Hi per Term-
Primary Class, the rudiments of the I'.nglidi Language,
Spelling, Reading and Writing &c. iyc. $I2 and a half per
Term.
Ornamental Branches (I’xtra.)
Music. Piano Fort, Guitar, Singing and Thorough Base,
82.1 per Term.
Drawing perspectionand Painting 8L f > per Term.
A small and extra charge will lie made lor fuel aud the use
of the Instrument.
'Fite public will observe that the Trustees have red it ceil the
Price to the lowest rates to suit the hardness of the times.
Board can he obtained in the village ou reasonable terms,
say 810 per Month including Washing.
P. S. Payment will he expected, at the end of each Term.
W. II. SAYRE,
B.J. WYNN,
ELI MANSFIELD,
E M. PENDLETON,
JOS. B. GONDER
Trusters,
?
Jan. Silt, 1841.
$
50—St.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of Collier, Bracewell & Co.
cither by note or account, are requested to call immediately, and
settle with the subscriber, who hasr.lt their books,&c. in hi? posses
sion, and is fully authorized lo settle the same.
THOS. COLLIER.
Hawkinsville, Jan. 21,4841. 2—eow6w.
The Mirror is printed and published hy Dasifl Fakshaw, j
every Saturday, at bis Book-Store, No. 143 Nassau street, in
(be extra super-royal quarto fotni. It is embellished, once [
•very month, with nsptendid su/rer-royalengraving, and every I
week with a popular piece of music, arranged for the piano- <
forte, harp, guitar, &c. The terms are FIVE dollars per j
annum, payable, in all cases, one year in advance. It is fm-
werded by the earliest mails to subscribers residing out of the
city of New-York.
The postage must he |*nld on all communications. Such j
a* relates to the editorial department must he directed to Geu
G. P. Morris; all others to D. Eanshaw.
No subscription received fora less period than one year.
N. It. Postmasters are authorized, aud generally willing, to
REVOCATION.
To all whom it may concern:
[VjOTICE is hereby given, that I did on or about the year 1823, make
^ ’ and execute a power of Attorney to some person, whose name is now
unknown to me, to sell a certain Tract or Lot of Land, situate in tlie 5th
District of formerly Muscogee, now Marion Coitotv, and known bv No.
242.—I do hereby revoke and cancel all powers ot Attorney hv me made
to any person whatever, to sell said Lot of Laud, and that l will not
sanction nor ratify any sate w hich may he made under said power, this
4th November, 1840. A. P. 1‘EACOCK.
Washington County, Nov. 10,1840. 40 j
ritHE undersign having been engaged in driving Stock to differen
JL parts of Georgia, for several years past, and seeing the spirit tha
prevails amongst ihe people for raising thir own Slock, also, believing
j Georgia, aide anil competent to raise all of her own Stock without hav
ing of foreigners, he has heen induced to bring along from Kentnckv,
some of the best improved breeders of Hogs and Cattle tor breeding, in
give the citizens an opportunity of raising from the he:t Stock in anv
I County, he also has along several Durham Bulls and Heifers, crossed
■ on the improved patton Stock, from one to two vrars old, also some
! Berkshire and Irish Grazier.Sows, and Boars, all of which can be seen at
Mr. W. A. Motts in .Milledgevilic, it is now considered bvali who areac-
. qnainted with the Durham rattle, that thev excel in point of richer and
forward money to newspapers free of expense where the let- 1 quantity of milk. Good cows well kept frequently eive from 32 to 36
quarts of milk per day, thev aI=o feed kindly and thair beef is preferred
iu market. The Berkshire Hog stands ns "high on the ling list as Dttr-
j ham cattle stands on the cattle list, they not onlv come to maturitv ear-
have the j Ii.. r with the least possible expanse but their Pork is culled pure ex
cellence in market, the gentlemans pork.
! THOMAS JOHNSON.
Milledgeville Dec. 26th. 1010. 49 (f #
ters are signed by themselves. Persons wishing to remit will j quarts of milk jier^dav,^!hev^al«n feed^kindlvund thair beef is preferred
therefore, when it can he done, write just what they want the ’ * * ~
Postmaster to say for them, so that he will only
trouble of signing.
*S«eh as have already paid for the eighteenth year will be credidct
«ix months ou the nineteenth volume.
To Mill and Bridge Owners.
TO TEACHERS.
lv and publicly acknowledged by the persons benefitted, at d who were
prctiuiislv unacquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles
upon which they ere compounded, and upon which they consequently
act.
The LIFE MEDICINES recommend themselves in diseases ofeverv
form and description. Their first operation i? to loosen from the coals
of the stomach and bowels the various impurities and crudities cou
sin ntlv settling around them ;nnd to remove the hardened faxes w liicli
collect in the convolutions of the smallest intestines. Other medicines
! only partially dense these, nnd leave such collected masses behind ns
i to produce habitual eoslivcncss, with all its train of ei ils, or sudden di-
| arrlio a, with all its imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all
' regular anatomists, who examine the human bowels alter death ; and
lienee the prejudice of those well informed men against quack medicines
or medicines prepared and heralded to the public by ignorant persons.
The second effect of the Life Medicines is to cleanse ihe kidneys and the
! bladder, and hv this means, the liver and the lungs, the healthful action
' of which entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs.
The blood, which takes its red color from the agency of the liver and the
lungs before it passes into the heart, being thus purified by them, and
nourished hv food coming from a clean -tomurh. courses freelv through
Ihe veins, renews every part of the system, and triumphantly mounts the
: bannerol health in the blooming cheek.
Moffat’s Vegetable Life Medicines have heen thoroughly tested, and
pronounced a sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, i’alpitatioii
of tlie Heart, Loss of Appetite, llearl-htini and Headache, Restlessness,
■ Ill-temper. Anxiety, Languor aud Melancholy. Cosliieness, Diarrhu a.
Cholera, Fevers of till kinds, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsies of nil kinds,
(•ravel. Worms, Asthma aud Consumption, Scurvy, Ulcers, Inveterate
Sores, Scorbutic Eruption? and Bad Complexions. Eruptive complaints,
Sallow, Cloud v, anil other disagreeable Complex ions, Salt R In-uni, I’.iv-
j sipolas. Common Coltls and Influenza, and various other complaints
' which afflict the hitman frame. In Fs.vEiiaml At nr., particularly, the
Life Medicines have been most eminently successful; so much so that
n the Fever and Ague districts, I’livsicitius almost universally prescribe
them. . .
i All that Mr. Moffat requires of his patients ts to he particular in tak
ing the Life Medicines strictly according to the directions. It is not by
! a newspaper notice,or by anything that lie himselfmay say in their favor
that It • hopes to gain credit. It i* alone hv the results of a fair trial,
i MOFFA T’S MEDICAL MANUAL. designed ns a domestic guide to
| health. This little pamphlet, edited In \\ . B. Mortal, 375 Broadway,
: New York, has heen published for the purpose 01 explaining more Tit I fy
Mr. Moffat's theory of diseases, and will ho found highly interesting to
i persons seeking health. It treats upon prevalent diseases, and the
I causes theseof. Price, twenty five cents—for sale by Mr. Moffat’s agents
! generally.
i These Valuable Medicines are for sale hv
M." E. EDWARDS, Agent.
October 6, 1810 37 ly
REINDEER.
riAHIS thorough-bred Race Horse, (own brother to Alice Gray,) will
I stand the next season at Hillsborough, Jasper county, under the
care of Air. JOHN WYNENS, and will he let to mares at the reduced
price of #25 the season.
Reindeer was sired by the celebrated Henry, the competitor of Eclipse;
his <1.1111 Sport’s Mistress, by Hickory (the best son of imported Whip;)
his grundum, Miller’s Damsel,the dam of American Eclipse; she was
sired by imported Messenger. Great grandam the imported Alare by
Potoxas; great great grandam bv Gimcrnck: .Snap Dragon, by Snap ;
Regains; Bartlett’s Childers; Honey Wood’s Arabian, out of the Two
True Blues.
Reindeer is a cliesnut sorrel, 16 hands high, of large bone, strongly
made, short back, fine eyes, and of commanding appearance, lie was
bred hv Thomas Pearsall, of Long Island, New York, and will be nine
years old in May next. There is not a better blooded horse in the I nit-
etl States,either native or imported. JOH N T. LA.MAR,
JOHN WYNENS.
December 1st, 1810. 46 tf
j for the benefit" of the heirs and creditors of the late Win. II. Coe.
JAMES S. BULLOCH,
Administrator on tlie estate of Win. II. Coe.
Lebanon, Cobh Co. Geo. 16th Jan. 1841. 52—tabs.
V '.L per
? u ;.i c
■rsotts indebted to (he estate of Robert McCook, deceased, of ,
said Countv, are requested to make payment immediately, those j
having demands against said estate arc requested to present the same,
within the time prescribed hv law.
MAJOR PEACE. ^
GEORG!A, Pulaski Courtly.
VM/'HKEEAS Alieajah Johnson, mini, de bonis non, on the estate of
v T Haas Jones,late of Pulaski County,deceased, applies for letter,
of dismission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, tofiletheir objections ilanv, on or before
the first Monday in November next, why said letters should uot be
granted.
Given under mv hand at office, in Hawkinsville, ScptcmliorPMIt, 1810.
JOHN V. MITCHELL,c.c.o.
Sept. 22, 18 in
J A AIKS Al< COOK,
ROBT. McCOOK.
Adtn’rs.
Sparta Dec. 19tli 1840.
49
W'
POSTPONED SALE.
ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in February next, ill Irwintoti, Wil
kinson couutv, the settlement known as Wadsworth’s place, ton-
taitumr 182) acres of land more or less, some 50 acres cleared on in
good order for cultivation. Also, tho late residence of John Wysc of
said county, on the waters of Commissioners Crock, containing 1 50 acres
more or lc“S. Sold for the benefit of the heirs nnd creditors. Terms
M. S. WEST. ,
ALFRED BRAN AN, ) Adm r
32 td*.
(jEORGIA, Pulaski County.
WHEREAS, Hilliarv Henderson, administrator of the estate of Jans’*
* » Johnson, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters of dismis
sion from paid administration.
These aic therefore to cite am! admonish nil and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to file their object ions, ifany exist, with
in the time prescribed ‘nv law, w hy said letters should not lie granted.
Given under mv hand, at office, ill Hawkinsville, October 13th, 1840.
39 6111 ’ JOHN V. AIITCHELL,c. c.o.
on the day of sale.
September 1, 1849,
YV
POSTPONED SALE.
ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in March next, before
the j
( auirt House door ill the town of Jnrksonv ille, Toltnir County
I one half of n lot ofland known as No. two htndrcd and sixty -nine,in
the first District of Appling, now Telfair Comity.
I Also one lot ofland in the same District and County, known as No
two bunde d ami twentv one, lying outlie Ocmttlgcc River, belonging
to tlie Estate ol Thomas J”. Swain.
REBECCA SWAIN, >,, , !
MITCHELL G. V.TLLCOX, ( m "
1 Jacksonville, Dec- 16th, 1840. 4o td
\ I.L persons indebted to the estate ofCnrdall Frances, late of Wash- j
ton Couutv, deceased, are requested to make immediate pay-!
j ment, and all those having demands against said estate, arc notified to
hand them 111 propcrlv authenticated iu tetms of thelnvv .
* 1 WILLIAM SMITH, Kx’r.
1st December, 1840. *4G (I
GEORGIA. Pulaski County.
\VTIIEREA3, Alatthias McConnii k. Administrator on the estate of
’’ William Barrow, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters
of dismission from said Administration.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any, w hy said
letters should not he granted.
Given under mv hand at office this 18th November 181(1.
44 " JOHN V.MITCHELL,c. c.o.
w
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
7T1KREAS, John H. Pickett, and Jane Pickett, applies for letter*
if.Admidistratioii 011 the estate of Janies Pickett, lale of said county
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin
dred ami creditors of said deceased, to file their objections if any oxi*'.
on or before the first AJoudy ill Alarch next, why said letters should nul
he granted.
Given under in v hand nt office,in Hawkinsville this 21st Dec. ISM'
49 JOHN V. MITCHELL c. c.o.
Georgia. Pulaski < •ounly.
n anil
ministration on the estate ot \\ ilti
HEREAS. Asa Pupkin ami l.iikp Sapp, uppll
for letters of ‘ul
•Smiili, late of said couctv.
NOTICE.
dr
\ LI, persons indebted to the Estate of Aaron Scarborough lateofPn
laski cotintv deceased, are requested to make
having demands against
Nov. 14,
quested to mafic payment, and those
aid Estate, will render them in terms of the
ADAM SCARBOROUGH, Adm’r. j
43 00d
These are therefore tocite and admonish nil and singular,the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections if any, on or lie
fore the first Alonduv iu February next, why said Idler? should not be
•'ranted. Given under mv hand, at office, this January 6th, 1841.
e ' JOHN V. .MITCHELL, c.. c. 0.
January 15,1841.
NOTICE.
said estate, will render them in accor
EDWARD HOLMES. Adm’r.
\ I,L persons indebted to the estate of Robert IIowcll, late of Pu
laski couutv dec’d. are hereby requested to make payment, and
those having demands against
ding to law.
Feb. 5,1811.—3
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mary Warren, late of Pulaski
countv,dec’d. are hereby requested to make payment, and those
bavin" demands against said estate, will render them in according to
(aw. 0 EDWARD HOLMES, Adm’r.
Feb. 5,1341.—3.
The subscriber renews the offer of his services to his friends and
the public, ns n GENERAL AGENT in this place. He will at
tend to the renewal of all Notes that may he entrusted to his care in the
Central Bunk, for the customary fee of ONE DOLLAR for each renew
al. Also.to the taking out and forwarding Grants for Fifty Cents each.
He will also make Maps of the various Districts in the several j
Lotteries,and give a numerical List of the Drawer, of the Lots at the i
customary priep.
All letters (post paid) will meet with prompt attention.
CHARLES E. RYAN.
December, loth 1840.
Land Agency.
T HE undersigned, who resides in Randolph County, and who is ex-
tensivelv acquainted w ith that Section of the !?iate, will EXAM
INE LANDS in EARLY and RANDOLPH, and ascertain their loca
tion, value, and the price for which thev can he sold, for the SMALL
COMPENSATION of TEN DOLLARS.
Persons wishittg to avail themselves of his services, will address him
at Fort Gaines, post paid, and may rely upon his prompt attention to
their business. J. G. GILBERT.
March 31, 1840. 10 tf.
\ Liberal salary will be given to n Female Teacher to take charge of
Birdville Academy, in Warren county, who is competent to teuch
the French Language, Drawing, Painting, and the English branches
usually taught in Academies. The place lor health and locality is not
excelled iu Georgia. There have been seventy Students taught at the
Birdville Academy the present venr. Any lady who is competent to
take charge of said Academy will do wpII to make early application to
Jethro Darden and John Harris,at the Globe Hotel, (Milledgeville,) or
POSTPONED SALE.
w County, on tlie first Tuesday in Alarch next, all the
Land in said County, belonging to the estate of Robert Me.
Cook deceased, reserving the widows dower.
JAMES McCOOK.
ROBERT McCOOK
MAJOR PEACE,
Jan. 8th, 18401. 50—tds.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
VITIIEREAS, Josinh A mason, Administrator nn the estate of Asa
' ’ Jordan deceased, aplies for letters of dismission, from said Admin
istration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kind
red and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law. to show cause ifan v exi-t, why said letters
should not he granted. Given under my hand at office in Sandersville,
this 26th January, 1341.— I. L. A. JEKNIGAN, <. C. o.
GEORGIA, Washington County.
\KrHEREAS, Jonathan Baker and Janie Cone, apply for letters of
TI administration on the estate of Jonathan linker Sr. late of said
conntv, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all nnd singular the kind
red and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections ifany they
have, w hv said letters should not he granted.
Given "under mv hand at office, this 26th day of January, 1841.
1 " L. A. JERNIGAN, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
Inferior Court, sitting for Ordinary purposes. March the 19th, 1810.
linibllliAS hv the petition of Micajah Bland aud John Hardin, as
V V Administrators,on the estate of Forman Hodges, late of said couutv.
i deceased ; it appearing to the Court, that James Bright, late of said
i cotintv,deceased, did while iu life, heretofore,to-wit: on the2l)th day of
i November, 1835, make and deliver acertain Bond, unto the said Forman
i Hodges, then in life,tortile perfecting titles to a tract of Land, situate.;
1 in the fourth district,of originally Doolv,now Pnlaskicotinty, known ir.
the plan of said district, as number 60, and fraction 61—and it appearin'
that the -aid Jam.* Bright departed this life, before comply mg with tk*
requisitions of said Bond, and that titles have never been made to the
said Forman, while in life, nor to hi- said Administrators since his death-
These are therefore to rile and Oflinoni^hj <5l* and .siujruhtr,the kindreu
and creditors of tlie said James Bright deceased, to he and appear at an
office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause it any exist why
i \jf ro ,l Q. Bostvvick, the Administrator of the estate of Find Jain**
i Bright deceased, should not perfect titles in accordance to said obligs-
Uivcnu„dcrn,yh S n d, u t*e.ji^M^^
July 28,1810. __
jjxOUR months afterdate, application w ill he madetothc Hotter*-
JU hie the Inferior Court of Pnlaskicotinty, when sitting for Ord na
rv purposes, fur leave to sell a part of the land and negroes, belongiti!
the estate of John Joseph Tavlur, late of Buln-ki county, deceased.
.MICAJAH JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
29—4m
GEORGIA, Washington County.
WHEREAS William May applies for letters of administration
the estate of Celia Rogers, late of said county, dec’d.
theestate of John Joseph
July 25,1810.
TOUR MONTHS after date application will he made to the Jfoi-*
able the Inferior Court of Pulaski County, when sitting for onto
arv purposes, for leave to sell all th.. Lands belonging to the Estate '
.1* r . . 1— ^impFon, late of said count v deceased, thi.« June iT* th. 1
LLYSgffe CRL'TCIIFIELI), Adm r.
in 23 4m
F
Christopher :
June 30, U
1 NOUR MONTHS afterdate, application wifi he made to the Her. '•
able tile Inferior Court of Wilkes county, while sitting for Ordi: •
rv purposes, for leave toscll a port of the Negroes belonging to thee*
18(0. 1IENKY P. IVOOTTEX. .(.to ’-
■ AOL II MONTHS afterdate application will he made to the IIopn;t'
_F hie the Inferior court of Pulaski county when sitting for ordinjr 1
purposes, for leave to sell a
late of said county deceased.
September 7 tit, 1840
II the real estate belonging to John Howe:
THOMAS HOWELL, Adair-
34—rn 4 m
F oUi MONTHS after date, application will be made to the ho :; J ^
able Inferior court of Telfair county, when sitting for ordinal-
purposes, for leave lo sell one half of a lot of land, known as No. •*'
1 * ixty nine, in tiie first district of Appling now
E Subscriber, lale a citizen of New York, tenders his services as ’
A PRINCIPAL TEACHER is wanted in an Academy at Cutl.bert, Jethro Darden ami John Horns, at.the Gl,
-1 Randolph cotintv, Georgia. " James G. Swam and James I. Dicken, near Double \\ ells, \\ arren
1 Countv.
43 tf
Randolph
is services as j To a Gentleman well qualified to teach all the branchesofa libera j bounty,
a MILLWRIGHT AND BRIDGE BUILDER, to the public. He , Education, a Salary of$800 will be given for the first year. i >'*»- 24th,
-will engage to krtto nr repair .Mills of every description, and repair and The choice will he made on the 1st day of January next, nnd his ser- i
Guild bridges. He is at work a< present, at Bull’s Mills about five miles ! vices expected to commence about the 1st of February. The location is I
from Macon. Those who desire to employ his services will please di- certainly n? healiliy ns any iu the Southern part of Georgia; and the pros-
M<t to liiiQ at lUis effiec. Irwitilou, or Macon. For testimonials,as lo pect good for a floarishing School,
his tneckaaierrt skill, he w ould refer all interested to Green JL Burney, j By order of ihe Board.
Anderson Ingram, Martin and William Caswell, Esqrs. ol \\ ilkjnson l>.\YID K1DDOO. Secretary.
county, and Hartwell H. Tarver,. Esq. of Twiggs county. He w ill eu- The Augusta Chronicle A: Sentinel, will please publish the above on
. i.i v- i , | a week until the 15th of December next a mi forward tlieir account to
• David Diddo.
Cnlbbert Nov. Oth 1040.
Brought to Jail*
O N the 8th April, 1839, a negro man calling himself ARMSTEAD^
he is six feet, one or two inches high: about 24 or 25 vears old
gage to work by rhe day, or job.
November J o. 1810.
... . . . j- . Says he is the property of a Mr. Chambers, a negro trader, who pur
riie A ugusla (. hrontcleS: tventtncl, will please publish the above once chased him.in North Carolina, and that he runaway from him in South
AM03 WOOD.
42-lf.
43—
Carolina, whilst on the wav to Mississippi, about three weeks before his
! apprehension in thiscily. " P. G. SIIICK, Jailor.
I Savannah, 15th April, 1340 17 Jv
These are therefore Incite and admonish all and singular the kindred hundred and — ■ . »■
• 1 couniv—Also, one lot of land in the same distiict and county, 30-
belonging to the estate of Thomas .*8 Swain, deceased.
and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, » ithin the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, w hy said letters
should uot be grunted.
Given under mv hand at office in Sandersville the 4th dav of January,
1341.—1 L. A. JERNIGAN. c. c.o.
REBECCA SWAIN, Adrn’x.
MITCHELL G. W1LLCOX, Adm:
Jacksonville, Telfair co. Sept.
3t—lm
Notice to Laborers.
W whom libe ral wages will be given.
Persons having negroes to hire, will please rail on Mr. AM. BJIOSE 1
on the work,or the subscribers ar Marri^ta. Cobb. <*o. *-»a. I
73 s The Southern Recorder, Federal Lnion, and Standard of L nion. !
will please publish the above one month, and send their accounts '© •
ibis office. * j
December, 22 loiO. IU—4t.
F OUR MONTHS afterdate.application will be madetothc
able the Inferior Court of Cass county . when fining for < b‘> ,n ’
puri uses, for leave to s;:il the real estate of W liham G. Harper, air
Gass countv. deceased. HENRY A. HARPER.
Jnlv 1st. 1540 __ -* .
I 7MMJR MONTHS after date application will be made to ihe hon<£--
, ble the Inferior Court of Early county, for leave to sell the ne *j j-
beionging to the Estate of John Porter decea«ed, N'livemto-r 21-6
° ° JOEL L. PORTER. Adut i
Dec. !. 1210. *b <“•
i r