Newspaper Page Text
EFFINGHAM.
Senator .Powers. Representatives Wald
baner all State Rights men.
WILKES.
Senator Willis. Representative, Brown,
Bolton, and Bradford all Union men.
MUSCOGEE.
Senator Hepburn, (Union.) Representatives
Calhoun, (Nul.) Bonner, (Union )
JONES.
Senator Hutchings. Representatives Dav,
Gray, and Lewis all Union men.
WALTON.
Senator Echols. Represeutatiin Earl}',
Bryant, and Hill all Union men.
ELECTION RETURNS
Schlep, Dougherty.
Baldwin, 313 291
Bibb, 495 370
Bryan. lf>o 73
Bullock, 339 2
Burke, 312 581
Butts, 337 179
Campbell, 445 139
Carroll, 436 139
Cherokee, 191 165
Chatham, 680 398
Clark, 357 635
Cobb, 265 137
Columbia, 235 405
Coweta, 644 407
Crawford, 453 324
De-Kalb, 680 349
Early, 285 43
Effiingham, 134 170
Elbert, 130 830
Fayette, 503 235
Franklin, 623 227
Glenn. 49 85
Greene, 29 728
Gwinnett, 657 784
Habersham, 65s 237
Hall, 714 407
Hancock, 375 449
Hatris, 502 723
Heard, 345 134
Henty, 797 522
Houston, 657 499
Jackson, 528 367
Jasper, SSO 627
Jefferson, 159 452
Jones, 565 4§9
Lawrence, 6 427
Liberty, 149 157
Lincoln, 234 299
Lee, 129 123
Lumpkie, 519 269
Marion, 334 393
Madison, 299 266
Meriwether, 631 555
Mclntosh, 136 64
Monroe, BJ7 855
Murray, 234 14
Morgan, 214 419
Musi •ogee* 697 744
Newton, 511 796
Oglethorpe, 155 482
Pike, 539 372
Pulaski, 261 128
Putnam, 222 618
Randolph, 30G 143
Richmond, 565 473
Scriven, 218 258
Stewart, 574 423
Talbot, 843 737
Taliaferro, 13 410
Troup, 252 925
Twiggs. 453 314
Upson, 517 570
Warren, 415 560
Walton, 616 344
Washington, 593 508
‘Vi I lies, 549 530
Wayne, 89 51
_ SIM AMO ifOITSR
IP AH it SB II£J di- a
THE snbscribcr informs his friends and the
public, that he now devotes his time exclusive
ly to the above business; and is prepared to
paint all kinds of Signs, either, plain, or orna
mental gilt. His charges will be moderate.
HE will also paint and trim Gigs and Carriages
of all kinds with neatness and despatch. He
will undertake jobs in any of the Counties in
this Circuit,
WM. BRADLEY.
Newnan, Aug. 20 1835. 1 3f.
TVOTICE. —Four months after
* date, application will be made to the honorable the
Inferior Court of Coweta county, when sitting for ordin
ary purposes, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
orphans of Benjamin Selman, deceased.
YV ,YV. SELMAN, guardian.
October 3, 1535
Factoruge & Commission Business.
fiMHE undersigned under the firm of
I A ffl Voting & Cobb having taken tiio
‘ arc houses :,nf l close Stores, rcceut
iy occupied by Messrs. Shorter, Tarver
4- Cos. and Mossrs.S K. Hodges & Cos.
which will be open for the reception of Cotton and Mer
chandize by the first of September next, and intendin';
permanently and exclusively to devote themselves to the
transaction of the Ware House Factorage and Com
mission Business, tender their services to their friends
and the public generally, with the assurance that tlicir
undivided attention will be given to the interest of their
patrons.
Their Ware Houses and Close Stores are in good or
der and sn located as to be more exempt from the danger
of Fire than any other in the citv. Particular attention
will be paid to receiving and Forwarding Goods.
wvi. p. Young,
WM. A. COBB.
Bolnmbus, August 17 ts
BEMJ4MIN B4lttD
■WKKS th 5 method|of informing
/jERUfiMpK JL his friends and the du Idle genera
filjr ly that he continues the
KJL-J WARE HOUSE
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
In Augusta, and has taken the fire-proof ware
house on the corner of Campbell and Reynold
streets, formerly occupied by Messrs. Slaughter
and Labuzan, and recently by R. Malone, esq.
Advances will be made, if required, on cotton
in store, and orders for goods attended to with
enre.
THE PALLADIUM.
NEWNAN,
Saturday, October 17. IS3S.
i “We have met the enemy, and they are ours.”
Perry.
From our returns, Governor Sciii.f.y is elected by an
tmprecedenied vote, by a vote that has never been cast
since politics has divided our State. A roan who can
ride into power upon such an overwhelming majority,
shows clearly that tie possesses the confidence of the
community. That the community will support him,
we do not doubt—that he will sustain the community in
their views, we verily believe. The slanders that have
been cast upon Judge Schley will revolt upon the origin
ators. and to their shame. What have they made by it 7
Why, they have been defeated, horse, foot and dragoons.
We marshalled our force, and although we had many
m the hospital (say 10,000) yet we routed them —and
from such a defeat, we trust that they will never recover.
NULLIFICATION IS DEAD IN GEORGIA .’ ! /
The first Monday in October gave it its quietus.
Judge Schley can safely remark (in the words of a
favorite author) “ But the suffrage of my own heart re
mained, and that will ever prove a balmy cordial in the
greatest afflictions our natures are liable to.”
That Governor Schley has been greatly abused by
those who have been his former friends, no one can deny,
j If Judge S. has been in an error, discovers it, and sees
tit to retract, does he not deserve more credit, than to
persevere ? We say, yes. There is a sensation in con
scious rectitude, of a quality so soothing, that whilst the
bosom ot the injured is wounded by the sting of oppres
sion, the patency of its virtue steals imperceptibly there,
amTmingles with the throb of anguish—the triumph of
self-approbation, and although reflection will, in spite of
our best endeavors to conquer them, intcndly, and like
the coward assassin, force their unbidden entrance on
the mind ; yet, by an uninterrupted adherence to the
path that leads to the suffrage of our own hearts, we
shall indubitably rise superior to our misfortunes.”
Our readers will perceive, that although the vote
through the State has not been so large as the last gub
ernatorial election, yet Judge Schley’s vote far exceeds
the ticket was run last. Not in consequence of the un
popularity of the present incumbent, but that there is a
resuscitation in the country. If our custom admitted of
Governor Lumpkin again offering, lie most assuredly
would have been elected.
We have heard from many other of our up-country
counties (although not officially) yet we believe to be
true—which will increase to Judge Schley’s majority, in
addition to what wc now publish, at least 600 —and yet
the strongest union counties are yet to be beard from.
That, from the returns and information that we have,
that Judge Schley will run in over 3000 votes, we verily
believe.
COMMUNICATION.
Mr. Editor,
Believing you to be a liberal man, both in politics and
religion, I have ventured to make a short essay, hoping
that it will find a place in your columns.
When I see persons who profess the Christian religi
on, and attempt, through their ignorance, to preach the
divine doctrine of our Saviour, and will then endeavor to
excite quarrel and bloodshed between his neighbors—
that man is not to be trusted—his faith is not perfect—
lie is an hypocrite at heart—lie is a dangerous man in
the community—he beare two faces—lie would murder
you in the dark—be will take any and every advantage
of you. Beware, feilow-citizens, of such men ! Look
at the work that such have been doing in our South and
Western States; and tremble. You cannot leave your
family, and say that they are in safety when such bigot
ted fanatics are abroad. That such a man fives in our
town, I verily believe—that he has been but a short lime
among us, £ know, and hope that his stay will be short
er. The Mississippi mode would not be too good for
him. “ YVhoever the coat suits, let him wear it.”
CATO.
Upon the above communication, we will make a few
remarks. Our columns are ever open to political discus
sions, and all essay’s that do no* touch upon religious
subjects—we do not deem a newspaper the proper exor
dium to discuss such subjects. But under the excitement
that now prevails through the slave holding states, we
feel ourself authorised to publish the above, hoping
thereby to assist in correcting an evil, if any exist.
“To live by one man’s will, is all men’s misery. Civil
laws, being the act of the whole body politic, ought,
therefore, to operate equally and uniformly on every
part ”
Mr. Editor,
That there is cogency in the remarks which you have
recently made in the Palladium, in respect tp the neces
sity and importance of a Supreme Court for the correction
of Errors, is a fact which must be generally admitted by
every person of observation or reflection. There is no
subject which has been agitated, either in the halls of
legislation, or in the primary assemblies of the people, of
more deep and lasting importance, in its particular and
general consequences, than the one before alluded to.
That a subject of such magnitude, and fraught with such
consequences, should so generally be permitted to pass
from one session of our legislature to another, without
being more particularly noticed and investigated by our
public journals, is not a little surprising to the man of ob
servation. When we reflect, sir, for a moment, upon the
grand object of government, which is the freedom and
security of the governed, and towards the consummation
of which, permanency, uniformity and universality are
ossential to the very nature and existence of laws, we
are compelled to confess, when we look at our judiciary
system, and the eonsequcnces resultin'; from it, that our
laws, so far as it respects their operation and mode of
administration, are wholly destitute of two of thos.’ essen
tial constituents, namely, uniformity and universality.
For it is too well known to be even mentioned, tha t
what will, in many instances, destroy the reputation,
blast the prospects, and ruin the circumstances of an in
dividual in one section of the State, will scarcely aflect
him in another.
That certain individuals, who are not only in easy,
but in affluent circumstances, have been reduced, as it
were, in a moment, to perfect indigence—others, not on
ly deprived of their liberty, but immured for months on
months in the glooms of a prison—andaal as then, and
since believed (by the most learned m the laws) through
either tho unhallowed or ignorant decision? of a pres’ding
judge in tho republican State of Georgia. It is u matter,
almost of common observation, that a certain species of
favoritism is but too prevalent in many of the courts of
Georgia—by virtue of which certain members of the bar
are allowed to assume a position and advance views of
ten in opposition to the opinion of the court—pointing
out wherein the court was mistaken, and thereby fre
quently effecting an important change in lhe decision of
the court—which if certain others (and pari icularly the
younger members of the bar) should modestly attempt,
they are immediately, and gererallv rudely crushed, as
held in contempt by the court. Hence the propriety of
the remarks by tho pcet of nature ;
Great men may jest with faints; ’tis wit in them,
But, in the iess, foul profanation.
Thafm the captain’s but a choleric word,
Which in the soldier is flat b'asphemy.
AH this is no more than what might naturally be ex
pected of petty tyrants, who are, in many respects, cloth
ed with more unlimited authority than many of the kings
in Europe. And if they have not played the same “ ty
rannous and fantastic tricks before high heaven,” as the
latter, it is owing to the force of public opinion, and the
frequency es election, for there is at present no other
check to their despotism. But often, when passion is
roused, and the narrow intellect is opposed by a man of
talents, the puny incumbent rushes along, regardless
alike of public opinion, frequency of elections, grave
decisions, and venerable authority—and the unfortunate
suiter, who just the moment before imagined he was
standing in the temple of justice, protected by the laws
ot his country, finds himself robbed of his property —
despoiled of his character, of his sentence pronounced,
and he about to bo ordered into the hands of the execu
tioner. There is, in fact, no such a thing as a fixed rule
of action, operating equally on all, and beyond which
the presiding judge cannot go; for each judge, in his
own judicial circuit, is, for the time, the high priest of the
temple, and, like the oracle of Apollo, often (in the same
riding) perfectly fluctuating in his determinations of the
law, in consequence of which, the plaintiff, in one county
nnder tho same judge, recovers his property; and in
another, under perfectly similar circumslancos, loses it-
Now we have, almost, al the precision and technicality
cf special pleading 1 formerly under a different determin
ation of our statute, it was, in a great degree, almost
wholly dispensed with. Thus, it is, on the approach of
every new incumbent to the bench, the members oi the
bar, eli cnls, and people at large, arc thrown in a moment
almost, as it were, upon a s'ea of total uncertainty ; for
mer decisions, and former rules of action, cease now to
operate. Thus “it is, owing to this state of alternate
fluctuation, that the members of tnc bar are perpetually
learning and unlearning, and yet never learned. That
an enlightened people, who are jnalous of their rights
and liberties, and alive in watching every approach to
wards the advancement of power, should passively, for a
moment, submit to such a state of things, is passing
strange indeed. For it is but too evident that such astute
of filings is wholly uncongenial to the spirit and intent
of the institutions of our country. A single presiding
judge may, in the moment of excitement, overawe the
young professional aspirant, by the stretch of his power, !
bear down the talents and genius of the bar, and rush a j
foul of long established and venerable authority. And j
from this, the only dernier resort, is t:> submit in silcnca
and bow respectfully to the powers that be.
Such a judicial despotism as this, is almost wholly un
known in every civilised country in the world, and is to
tally incompatible with the rights and privileges of an
American citizen. That some men of talents, genius
and virtue have presided as judges in Georgia, with hon
or to themselves and credit to their country, is not to be
doubted; and it is much to he regretted that their deci
sions, which evinced, no doubt, so much ability, have
passed away with the parsing moment, and not a rem
nant remains to bespeak the mighty mind, or to maik
out the land marks and rights of the citiz n. It is thought
8y some, that a Supreme Court for the correction of Er
rors, will tend materially to delay, to multiply litigation,
and enhance the cost of legal proceedings ; and tiiis is
adduced as an argument against its creation. Surely
this cannot waigh a partiole with a reflecting mind. For,
if despatch, simplicity and cheapness constitute the sole
object (and not the effectual security of the person, pro
perty and characterof the citizen) then, sir, look to the
despotisms of the Eastern empires, for instruction, for
example, and for models of imitation and adoption-'-
where man, perchance, may walk and live; but the
lofty spirit which the God of Nature gave him, is crushed
within turn by the force of despotism. But in every
country in which the rights of the citizen are respected,
and liberty has an existence, there must be checks and
counter-checks ; and the road to the temple of justice
must be somewhat circuitous—in order to ascertain facts,
collect testimony, and gain light; besides, those who
administer in her temples should be elevated far above
the rage, the prejudice, and party bickerings which too
generally prevail below.
Truth is confirmed by investigation and delay; false
hood avails itself of haste and uncertainty. But a Su
preme Court for the correction of Errors, must necessa
rily tend to establish a fixed, determined and pervading
rule o r action, which will regulate and measure the ac
tion, not only ot the citizen, but of every judge through
out the State. It will give to our etatute laws, which in
many respects, are wordy and ambiguous, a clear, deter
mined and rational construction : the result of all which
will be accessible toevery citizen. It will remove doubt
and uncertainty, and litigation of consequence-must
necessarily diminish ; and its inseparable attendants, the
cost and expense of legal proceedings. It will throw
around the person and property of the citizen, the ample
shield of security. It will give more mildness, dignity,
and impartiality to the hen cb, and by stimulating to in
dustry, elevate the character and genius of the bar
confer perfect security and protection on the people,
and give permanency, uniformity and universality to the
law. But as the important object before alluded to, can
not be effected without an alteration of the constitution,
many seem to think that it is of tem sacred a character to
he touched for any purpose whatever.
Although it is conceded that a profound deference and
respect is due to the constitution, and that it should only
be touched when the defect is evident, or the error noto
rious, stir ely it is not the province of reason to canon.zc
error, nor of philosophy to veil deficiency : nor is it com
patible with the growing intelligence of a republican
people, to look with a sanctimonious reverence on old in
stitutions, and deem them, like the ark of the covenant,
100 6acred to be touched, although in many particulars
radically detective and totally unadapted to the grade of
population and the circumstances of the times. It is a
position universally admitted by political philosophers,
that in every country in which liberty has any existeneo
the laws and institutions must go huna in hand with the
march of genius and the dev elopement of mind. As tliat
become* more developed, more enlightened, and new
discoveries are made, new truths disclosed, and manners
and opinions change with the change of circumstances,
institutions mntt advance also, arid -keep pare with the
tunc?. It would bo justaa tcjgoaablotorequire a ntj
| to w&ir sail life habiliments which ikied him when a ;
boy, as civilized society to remain ever Under tho repi- *
men cf remote or barbarous ages. It is tiiis preposterous
i idea which lias so friquently deluged Europe in blood,
and stayed the march of political improvement
Let us not, sir, follow their example ; but let tis, from
time to time, make such amendments to the constitution
of our country as sound experience and the growing in
telligence of the people would seem peculiarly to require.
That the people require a Supreme Court for t!i correc
tion cf Errors, to fix and determine a pervading rule of
action that shill operate alike equally on a’l, throwing
the shield of its protection around the person, property
and character of every citizen—tliat he shall not only !
think he is secure, but that he shall fee! and know lie i s
secure—his rights perfectly exempt from the attacks of
petty unlimited tyrants, whether swayed by pas-ion or
actuated by corruption, is what the people do peculiarly
require.
“ talus populi supreme tsl lex.”
One of the People.
j-CT’ e are requestcd to announce JI DG.. it. b. 1
WOOTEN as a candidate for Sheriff at the next elec
tion, Octoberl7.
jCLr* W e are requested to announce J. WILLIS
KILGORE, Esq. as a candidate for Sheriff at the election
in January next October 17.
’dp* Wn are authorised to proclaim that colonel
GEORGE PENTECOST will discharge the duties as
Cleik of tho Superior Court, as he has done for many
years, provided bis county friends see fit to re-elect him.
October ] 7
jdp’ e are requested to announce BATTY H.
MITCHELL as a candidate for the office of Clerk of
; the Superior Court- October 17
£ 3 EORGIA, Cotceta county. —Personally came be-
W M fore me, M iliis Kilgore, one of the acting justices
cf the peace in and for said county. John Jester, and af
ter being duly sworn, deposeth and suith, that so much
of the presentments of the grand jury of said countv as
relates to the allowance of the keeping of two estray
horses, without the assent of the clerk of the inferior court
by his own authority allowed the enormous sum of 16
dollars for the keeping,, and that the cost attending the
same was more than the horses sold for, while the said
horses Were for the greater part of the time in the service
of the taker up. Now, this deponent states that tile
clerk told him in the presence of a good if lie
would go to the justice of the,perce before whom the
horses were posted, and bring a certificate ot the amount
of what he would allow, that lie would a'so allow the
same. And this deponent states that he went to the
justice of the peace, to wit; James Echols, brought
said certificate; and on the day of sale, the horses wore
sold, and Jacob Ray bought the said horses. And he,
said deponent, went to the clerk of said court, and pre
sented the said certificate to the said cleik, and he re
ceived the certificate : and he told the clerk that he
would take the purchaser for the .amount of the same,
which was ninety-six dollars. And he further states,
the clerk said that the county would be one dollar and
fifty cents in debt; and he told tho clerk that he would
pay the balance of the cost himself, and that the county
should not be in debt. And the clerk took the certificate
and settled the same on his book; and took the certifi
cate and posted it on his book, when they made the set
tlement, on the same day the horses were sold And he
also states that the information of the using of the horses
| made to the jmyby an individui', was not tnc fart,for he
took the horses up some time in the month of Felu nary,
; 1534, and did not get the appraisers before a justice of
| the peace until some time 111 April of the same year.
And this deponent farther states he never used the hor
ses until in the spring of 1823, with the exception of the
winter of 1834 and 1835: but the horses were never
collared to work until last spring, 1835. And so far as
the presentment relates to that pari, it is incorrect. But
he does not brand that bod} with error, but he thinks
that some individual misrepresented the thing to them.
JEHU JESTER.
Swom to and subscribed before me,
J. WILLIS KILGORE, J P.
17 October.
4DMINISTR ATOR’SS SALE. —Will bo sold ut
my house, at public outcry, on Saturday the sth
day of December next, the personal property of John
Featherstun, deceased, on a credit ol twelve months :
the purchaser giving small notes with approved security.
Cash for ail sums less than five dollars.
Those indebted to the estate by note or account, are
requested to make payment, otherwise their notes and
accounts will he put in an officer's hands for collection.
IRA E. SMITH, adm’r.
The sale wiilbe conducted by James Eck!e9.
October 17, 1835.
Notice.
THE public will please to take notice, tliat the sale
of
Lot of Land, no. 101,
In the 6tli district of Coweta county —has been inde
finitely postponed.
HENRY C. PHELPS.
October 17.
PROSPECTUS /—The undersigned Polish Nation
al Committee in the United States, prqpost |pub
hshm<r an historical account of the Polish emigration to
these = United States, under the title of ‘-THE POLES
IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,” to
be prefaced by a short statement of the history of the
late Polish Revolution, and to be accompanied with au
thentic vouchers connected with the residence of the
Poles in this country. Form in Svo. Subscription price
81, payable on delivery only.
The’ committee being sensible of the advantages ot
fered to the Poles bv a settlement in this favored land,
the proceeds of the work, after defraying the expenses
of publication, will be applied in aid of the colony on
the Rock River, state of Illinois.
MARTIN ROSIENKIEWICZ,
FELIX GWINCZEWSKI.
DR. CHARLES KRAtTSIR.
New-York, August, 1835.
jpA Jllntosli iiaii,
1 Columbus. Ga.
The Subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public genera'ly, that he has
taken the above establishment, known as the Mclntosh
Hall, formerly occupied by Mrs. Love, and more recent
!y by Isaac Mitchell, esq. It is situate about the centre
of the city, and perhaps as u ell calculated to afford com
fort to thi Boarder and Traveller as any house of the kind
in the place. I view it i ntirely unnecessary to make the
usual promises, hut would earnestly solicit persons visit
ing the city to call and judge for themselves. .My own
personal attention will be given to tho establishment, as
well as that of my brother, Henry Mangham, of Mil
ledgeville. JOHN C. MANGHAM.
O tob‘ r 17. .
ELisiTZ^.
THE following BLANKS, neatly printed on good
paper, at this office and kept constantly on hand
for sale at reduced prices .
Sheriff's Deeds, of the common form.
Sheriff’s Bail Bonds.
do Ca: Sa. Bonds.
Sheriff’s Executions.
do Ca. Sa’s.
Attachments.
Justices’ Executions. Justices’ Summons’,
Declarations in Case.
do in Assumpsit,
do in Debt-
Common Deeds.
Bonds and Powers of Atto. to maiio titles.
Administrators’ Bonds.
do Lettcis.
Guardians’ Bonds,
do Letters,
Marriage Liccnce*.-*Notcs ofHand,'fct. &c.
Pension Blares,
Anr description oi BLANK?, if Uf K - on QWD b
peat silt gaart uptitf.
WAT€fIEB,JEWELRY,
&r.
IjIOSTIiR & FOGLK hate lately returned from
Ne%rYork, where they buvt st l.cled on assortment
ot* Goods in tiit-ir line, w! i h, to their former
stock, makes the most splendid cr!i< ction of articles ever
offered for sale in this lewit, and second to none except
‘• Marquand.” Anion# other articles, the following or©
ft few.
WATCHES,
Levers made to order, and warranted oh the bestkia<i
Also Tobias sml other approved mu km
Gold, Anc’ or, Duple*, Lupine Verticlcand Silver
Lever, Anchor, L/f inr*, Ciuaitier, and common.
JEWELRY, tkc.
i Watch, guard arid nook Chains, a giei! variety
Watch and guard K* ys anti Rings
Fingrr rings, from one to one h- n i el dollar?
Breast Pins, from one dollar to la o hundred dollars
Pencil cases, Spectacles, Thimble?,
: Quizzing Glasses, Ear Rings, a greet variety, ome c(
1 the latest stvi. s, Medalior .
j SILVER WARE.
Table. Tea, .Mustard, Salt,Cream and Desert S|Oon9
Ladies, Sugar Tongs, Butter Knives, Pish Knives
| Porks, fi'nuffßoxes, Combs (anew article)Spectacles
PLATED WARE,
Castors. Cordial Stands, Tea Urns
Branch Candlesticks, common and chamber do.
Snuffer Trays and Snuffers, Spoons
Astral Lamps, Cups, Knives and Cake Baskets
British Plate, Spoons. Forks and Butter Knives
Britania Tea and Coffee Pots, Urns, Spoons
Leather B-ixes,Tumblers, Cutlery
A few subs fine Table Cut'ery, containing 51 pircCß
Pen, Pocket and Dirk Knives, Scissors
Belt and Pocket Pistols, Duelling Pistols
French Clocks, American Kighr-dav Clocks
Percussron Caps, Music Boxes.Accordeans
Portable Desks, Gent’s and Ladies’ Dnssing Cases
Tea Trays, a good assortment
Canes, with gold and silver hr a Is, with and without dirks
Steel Specks. Gilt and B ad Watch Guards
Bead Bags and Purses, Silk and La. ather f’urscs
Visiting Cards and Cases, Belt Buckles and Plaques
Teeth and Clothßrushes, Lather Do.
Powder Blasks. a general assortment of Perfumery
Fancy Soaps.
Also, an assortment of
MILITARY GOODS ,
And many other articles, which thev w ill bo glad to
shew to persons favoring their establishment witha call,
three dcora North of the Insurance Bank, where Hatches
will be repaired neatly and warranted to perform well.
Also, all kinds of Jobbing done at short notice.
Columbus, October 17.
DOLLARS IN PRIZES.
One hundred dollars for the best Essay oa
newspapers, their management and inluence; with such
suggestions as may be most likely to promote their use-
I fulness and independence, secure theirpayment of biilg.
and advance generally the interest of publishers.
One hundred dollars for the best original tale, which
shall be throughout American in its subject, incidents,
and eentiments. and which in its moral and patriotic
tendency, may be calculated to exercise the most saluta
ry influence.
One hundred dollars for the her! series of familiar and
popular Medical Essays, not exceeding 13 in number,
on the prevention and cure of diseases, and the promo
tion and preservation of health; and, as connected With
so important a subject, the evils arising from ignorance
error and quackery.
Fifty Dollars for the best National Song ; something
worthy the American muse, and that shall excite in the
breast of the reader a glow of patriotic enthusiasm.
Fifty Dollars for the best Satirical Review of the fo
reign travellers and scribblers of the Fuller and Trollope
school
Fifty Dollars tor the best Poem.
The balance of Fifty Dollars will be referred to defray
the expense of furnirtiing a free subscription to the Phi
ladelphia Saturday Courier to each unsuccessful candi
date whose production may be deemed worthy of being
published.
All c ommnnications intend and for competition, will be
handed to the several commiltees of examination on tho
first of January next, and the awards will be announced
immediately thereafter. The committees of examination
will consist of the first litei ary gentlemen in Philadelphia
whose names will be published with their decision. As
usual, all articles received will become the property of
the publishers. No communication taken from tho t ost
Office unless the postng* is paid.
WOODW AHD & CLARKE,
October 17. Philadelphia.
E. WHITE & \VM. H AGER
RESPECTFULLY' inform the Frintefs of the U
nited States, to whom they have long been individ
ually known as Letter Founders, that thev have now
formed a copartnership is sai,l business, and hope from
their united and extensive, experience, to be able to
give lull satisfaction to all who may favor them with
leir orders.
The introduction of Machinery, in place of the tca
aious and unhclthful process ofcasting type by hand, a
desideratum felt by the European ana American foun
ders, was by American ingenuity, and at a heary ex
penditure of time and money,on the part of our senior
pirtner, first successfully accomplished. Extensive
machine cast letter has fully tested and established it-s
superiority in every particular, over thalcast by the old
process.
The Letter Foundry business w 1 !1 be carried on by tho
parties before named, under the firm of
WHITE, HAGER. <s• CO.
Their specimen exhibits a completoseru s from Dia
mond to 11 lines Pica; the Book and -\ews typo being
in the most modem and light style.
HITE, HAGER & CO, are agents for the sale o
the Smith and Rust Printing presses, which they cau
furnish to their customers at the -Manufacturer's prices.
Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks, Ink and every ar
ticle used in the Pnnting business, kept for sale, and
furnished at short notice. Old type taken in exchange
Tor new at 9 cents per pound.
N. B. Newspaper proprietors who give the above
three insertions, will be entitled to five dollars in such
articles as they may select from our specimen.
E. WHITE,
IVM. HAGER.
Georgia Coweta County:
HERE AS Win. G. Andrews and George Scott,
▼ ▼ Administrators on the Estate of Lewis Sune,
dee. ased, apply to me for letters of dismission therefrom.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo
and appear at my office within the time prescribed bv
aw, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letter
should not be granted.
G iven under my hand, th is 6th of August 1835.
Wm. MMMONS , d.c. c. o.
Aug mG m
months after date application will be mad.,
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Coweta
countv, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell all the lands belonging to the Estate of Levi Demp
sey, deceased.
W. YV. SEI..MAN, Adm’r.
CHARITY DEMPSEY, Am's
August 15. 10 rolm.
Administrator's Sale.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Hon Inferior Cour’.
of Coweta county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold ut the court house in the town of
Newnan, Coweta county on the first Tuesday inNovcn.-
her next, a
iMXiRO MAN
named George, belonging to the ostnte of Lewis Sims
! deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs arid credit ins
of said dec’d.
\Vm. G. ANDREWS,
EOB<3B SCOTT,,
Aug. 0
