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TUB GENTLEMAN’S
OU, SPURT! ij, OK A.VIA . ! COM PAIN ION, j
A WEEKLY REPOSITORY OF
ls/am&tic Literature porting, The Tut, Fashions,
©razing, Agriculture, ami Various subjects of
Interest anil Amus uic-it:
rNTERSPERSED WITH
isl MULTITUDE OF ENGRAVIXCS ,
Including Portraits of celebrated \5 lining Horses,
Philosophical and Natural Phenomena,
Le£-e r demain, &c. ice.
THIS popular Journal, although but a few months
have passed since it was commenced, has already
obtained ati extensive and protit t Se snbseriptton list,
which is dal) iicreastna. and a (lords ample enoourag |
ment to the publishers to persevere hi their efforts to rtn- ,
dcr it useful, amusing and instructive.
)n the coinnerionn nt of t be approaching year,
the V A Del vP-IOU-t will undergo s v ai important
improvements —instead of four pages it will be increas
ed to blight of nearly th presen’ z--, and cons; epe ntly
will conTain almost n dole tie quantity of reading mat
ter which isnow given making it one if the (urges! ami
nr.nir.il Quarto’s ever published in the United i>iu.;s It
willb- punted on new type, and fine white pap. r. au
the Embellishments will bo considerably multiplied, an i
of a superior order. Persons and sir,ms of procuring the
Work at the beginning of file new voluun . will p ase
send their orders at once—as they may tail l.> m sup
plied, as but few copies will be published more Uian arc
actually subscrib and for at the time.
fCPThe subjects which arc particularly embraced
in the Vare - ; f:cum. will be more distinctly undcist io i
from the loliowi i” su.:i;naiy :
The Prama forms a material portion of the Gent! -
men’s Vade Mociim —very week an entire Hay or
Farce is given. T:vy ar ■ selected with a single ey to
their m-rits alone. n *pr fir-nee, lioivev -r, will be exten
ded in all cas s t.i naliv productions, wh -i they r.m be
obtained. Ind- pend nt criticisms, can-lull', xelulmg
all invi.luous comparisons, a-'d recommenced by ten
brevity, are occasional!} inserted; as also, Biographical
Sketches, Anecdotes, and Bon lots of prominent Co
medians of the present nd past ages, of which a rare
and inexhaustible compilation is in store. The pub idl
er, bv the libeialitv of the managers of the two Philadel
phia Theatres, and several other gentlemen connected
with the stage, has obtained a very excellent and nume
rous selection of plays and farces, for the Vade Mecum; i
many of them have never appeared m print.
Tiif. Turf. —A faithful record is kept of all the Run
ning and Trotting Matches in tijis country and Eng
land. Biographies and coireei portraits of celebrated
thorough bred horses are published once a month. Eve
ry fact “relative to the breeding, management, keeping,
and the diseases of this invaluable annual is particularly
attended to.
rCP The Sporting Intelligence (at home and
obroad) occupies a considerable portion of our columns,
end is collect! and from the most authentic sources.—
Among the noi trails of celebrated winning horses which
have been given, are
The Amercau Trotting llorse, Edwin Fvirest.
The Imparted Racing Horse, Messenger
The American Trotting mar , Lady Jackson.
The favorite Racing mare, Arte!, and her foal by
Eclipse
The true blooded popular Horse, Chateau Mnrgaux.
The Amc iean Trotting Horse, Top Gidhint.
The well known Inglish Race Horse, Touchstone.
The noted blood-hois ‘, Mundig, the winner of the
Derby Stakes, in June, I-? 35.
The unrivalled Ame iean Trotter. Andrew Jackson.
The celebrated English horse, Glencoe.
A complete treatise on Riding, with fourteen Illustra
tions, for the improvement cf Ladies in that most healthy
of all exercises.
Explanation of the Automaton Chess Player, iT US-ra
ted hv eleven Engravings.
Four engravings, designed to represent the scene
Which took place in Parts, in July lasi, on the attempted
destruction of tie Royal Familv of Front e—with a view
~f the Infernal machine, end a likeness ot the Assassin,
Gerard. i
A correct Picture of a Race Course, occupying the j
Width of seven columns.
Sporting. —Be-ides other matters belonging to this ■
head, there will be published correct accounts of shoot-;
in® Matches, eh —! 11 . o Feats, Gvnuiaslie Exercises,;
Aquatic Excursions, Fishing, Gunning, &c. with aneo- |
dotes of noted Dogs.
(ii iTAF.Y niporms. -The publish r has employed
an i A t t to furnish a re ular series of Engra
vings of tie different beautiful Uniforms worn by the
princi;l vtee )ie'T erns **t Phila- elphia, New-5 ork,
B, ,in. 8.-. lb -icire, a:; i .t :'-r ei ns, which will he puh
hshed periodically, with t particular description of each,
furnished by a comp-tent hand. This subject forms a
peculiar attraction to the general interest of the work.
Gentlemen’s Fashions.—A quarterly review is made
out by a gentleman connected with a fashionable house
in Philadelphia, explanatory of the various improvements
and chaug’s “l ich costumes worn in the dress circles
constantly undergo: by which it will be rendered an ea
sy task for drapers and tailors, at a distance, to suit their
customers wit A the m st approved colors and modern
Style of apparel, at the earliest possible period.
Miscellant. —Although the purposes of our sheet
•rjjay appear to be confined to the several leading sub
jects which have been stated, we deem it pioper to say,
•that there constantly is, in addition to these, a considera
ble space allowed sot misccl.aneous matter, such as
Tales, Poetry, Anecdotes, Legerdemain, an Epitome of
News, Places of Amusement, Statistics, Agriculture,
Domestic Economy, Valuable Recipes, See. Also, a
republieation of the best and most popular of the old
English and American Sporting and National Songs,
•jSet to Music; besides many other matters, regarding
which an interest is siq pnsi and to exist.
ICP By the above explanation, it will be seen,
Liat the Cientlem in’s Vade • .ecum is particularly de
signed, as a companion for the patrons of the ’ urf; the
Drama, Sporting, the Fashions, & . It i* worthy ..f no
tice, that its patrons, in the course o* one year, will b
furnished with forty-five to fifty popular Plavs or Fare s;
the price of which, separately at on.- of our book stores,
Would be at least Thirteen Dollars! Here then, is an
absolute saving of ten dollars in the purchase of a wi II
tSurcd Dramatic Lib ary—(to Ik- had for an unpreceden
ted small sum!) without raking into consul, ration the
multiplied variety which is sent along with it, free of ad
ditional charge.
The Gentleman’s Vade Meccm, or Sporting and
Dramatic Companion, is published very Saturday, on
Jjne extra imperial quarto paper, of a superior quality,
each number forming eight pages of the farthest class,
ot. $3 per annum. Orders from abroad, postage paid,
will be prorndtly attended to, ami the paper carefnlly
- packed, to prevent it from rubbing by mail. As the
number of agents will he limited to prinripai cities, or
such other places where a considerable subscription may
be obtained, we request tlios. who prop, se to patronize
the work, to transmit by mail at once to the publish r.
Gmail notes of solvent hanks of the different -tates, ta
ken at par. Bi enclosing a Five I 'ollar Note, two co
pies of file paper will be forward.- 1 to .my direction or
dered, for one year. Speeitn n numbers willb - sent to
.my part of the Union, bv addressing the publisher, pos
tage paid. *
GEORGIA, Cowda County.
TOLLED before toe by Alexander Wal
den, one estray Horse of a dark bay nr
brown color, two hind feet white, w it!) marks of
the saddle and gear, supposed to be 11 or 12
years of age, with the left eye out: appraised
by Isaac Shnddix and Asbiirv Burks to sls.
This the 20th February, 1836.
William Rusf.ll, J. P.
A true extract from the Estray Book, this Ist
of March, 1336.
DAVID MOSELEY, c. i. o. c. c.
ALEX
? ! a (I c r n
j. iia -jt 1 tmf/ K3 ■*- a£*
SsE N Ml. ItS
EmbUl.Eud icith Pptcr.did Engravings
A .NOTH Kit N! AY Vc.ATViV
The repeated solicitations of many substai.
ti l friends, and the belt t that the improv.
• state of ptiblte ta-te will fully justify the alter,
tiort, have induced the pub’isiu-r ot the Iwtnil
man’s I ode Mr utn, to change one oi the lea
attrciv live features in the present run ner <>
! conducting t at periodical. It is well know
that he is about commencing, on an itnprov
I plan, a too thiy w..rk, called ttie JModcrit Act
| ing Drama, w hich it was proposed should con
Jta'i the Piuys, Stc. which appear in the \ ad-
M. CUIII i.erol. i-aniod by suitahh- < mheliish
ments— believing that this puhltc-iiiun wilt it
its-il fully sup. iy the demand for Drnmatie lit -
er.ture, he pr poses in hi'it <d a re—puloir'ation
f the same P ays, Farces, &<’. tn the Vade
Vlecum, to substitute the Popular Xoi els at tin
oid I nglish writers, such as Nn wliilt, Lielding,
Richardson, Goldsmith, Hie. beginniitg with th.
a d Adventures ot Joseph And n us, and
his Jriend Parson Adams. Nu not. is . 1 t.n
present Hav have had -ueh general cel. hruy,
and creat dsn exciting an interest, and li.uug
t;.ey lie found in every <J.nt! -man’s library in
on- Atl etie cities, they ;.re rompartiveb un
kn -,vn to th” great mass t liic levers of poll
ill. i a ure. Cooke’s splendid London editi 11
of th* sa works lias bee n s l ct: and to copy from
it is adorned with numerous Engravings; till
of which will lie carefully copied h\ a first ta .
artisj of this city, and give in with
the novels. Iti order to avoid anv difficult
with his present subscribers, th - publisher will
furnish every one of them that may desire n,
th. numbers fora year of the Modern Acting
; Drama, lor one doll i- additmn.il to the subscrip-
I tion price of the Vade Meeutn. It is true that
this will scarcely defray the cost oftnep .p r
ad printing of the former wntk. hut it will lia
ble lie publisher to strength n the attraction of
the Vade Meeutn, and a fiord {■> those attached
to dramatic literature, an opportunity ofgr .tiiy
ing their taste at a tr : fling xpe se.
Renewed efforts will be made tn render the
other departments of the Vade Meeutn more at
tractive than heretofore. Arrangements have
bee made to procure the earliest Sporting 111-
teliig-nee, ami ail information relative to th
Affairs of ilu- Turf. Engravings of celebrated
Winnl g Horses will bo given every month—
and other new and pleasing < ml) Hishments are
in active preparation. V new series of Por
traits of the most beautiful Military Uniforms in
use nnw g the principal Volunteer Corps of
Philadelphia, New York. Boston, Baltimore,
and elsewhere, arc about to !>p commenced. — j
A review of the Prevailing Gentlemen’s 1-ash
io.ts will he regularly published every ijo .tier.
An Epitome of Passing Events, aud notices of
the prominent Dramatic attractions, will as
heretofore con’ imie to form a conspicuous and
entertaining portion ot this journal. Besides
which, a cob side ruble space will be allowed for
Tales, Poetry, Anec otes, Legerdemain, Sta
j (islies, Agriculture, Fishing, Fowling, Domes*
| tie Ecoi) ,tnv, V aluable Rec ipts, &c., and a
■ ie-pub:i< atlon of die most popular English ami
; American Sporting and National Songs—s. tto
j Music.
The Gentleman’s Yade A! ecum, or Sport
ing and Dramatic Companion, is published ev
ery Saturday, on line extra imperial quarto pa
per, of a superior quality, each number forming
eight pages of the iaigest class, at $3 per an
num. Orders from abroad, postage paid, will
be prompt y attended to, ad the paper carefully
pack- tl to pr vent it from rubbing by mail. As
the number of agents will he limited to princi
pal eities, or such other places where a consid
ralile subscriotien may be obtained, we re
quest those w ho propose to patronise the wotk,,
to transmit by mail at one ■to the publisher, i
Small notes of solvent banks of the different
States, taken at per.
(£/- New subscribers, by enclosing a five j
dollar n. te, can be supplied with the Gentle
man’s Fade Alccum trom the commencement of
the present volume, and also the Modern Act
ing Drama for one year —or inst> ad of the lat
ter, tin*v irmy order the Salmagundi, and J\’ev's
of the Day ; the three are entir ly distinct
\vo>ks, their contents forming no part of each
other.
five dollar note will pay for two copies
of the Fade Alecum for one vear; or two copii s
of the Modem Acting Drama; or three copies
and the Salmagundi, for the same p nod.
Address, Charles Alexander,
Vth<-n an Buildings, Franklin PUc> Phil.
E. IV3II M3 & W'M, SiAGEIi
B * ESFEI i I i’LL > inlbiie tl. ln.it .-(jt lhe l
•5 B. nit. and -tiites. to whom they hav long been individ
ually known as Letter Founders, that they have now
formed a copuartnership in sui business and hope horn
their united and- xtensive, experience, to he able to I
give lull sat-staclion to all who may favor them with j
their orders.
Th introduction of Machinery, in place of the tea-!
ions and unlieltlif.il process otcastins type by hand, a
desideratum felt by the European and American foun
ders, was by American ingenuity, and at n heavy .x
----penditure of time and money, on the part of onr senior
pirtner, first, successfully accomplished. Extensive
machine cast letter has fully tested and established its
superiority in every particular, over that cast by the old
proc.-s
The Letter Foundry business will be carried on by the
parties before named under the firm of
WHITE, HAGER, <y CO.
Their apecitn. n exhibits a compl.-t. s ries from Dia
mond to 11 lines Pica; the Book and News type being
in the most modern and light style.
WHITE, H \GER & Ot). are agents for the sale o
the Smith and Rust Printing press-s, which they can
furnish to their customers at the Manufacturer's prices.
Chases, Oases, ('.imposing Sticks, Ink mil every ar
ticle us. il in the Printing business, kept or sale, and
furnished at stiort notice. Old type takci in exchange
for new- at 9 rents per pound.
N. B. Newspaper proprietors who gn e the above
thre! insertions, will be entitled to five and. I nrs in such
art ices as they may select Irom our sp. ctr in.
15. U ITE,
WM. HAGER.
Neatly executed at this Office
\ E \)
XETFS OF TUB A\ ?
EMBELLISHED WITH A MULTITUDE CF
COMIC EXGRATINGS.
\ NEW PERIODICAL, of a novel char-
A. aett-r, bearing the above appellation, will
emmenred mi the beginning of January,
536. While i’ will furnish its patrons with
it- lea ‘ing leatu. es of the day, its principal ob
< t will be to serve up a humorous compilation
,f the numerous lively and pungent sallies
.hi. hare dnilv fl.. itmg along the tide of Liter
ature, and which, for the want of a proper chan
nel for their preservation, art- positively lost to
the Reading world. Original wits and hum t-
Is of our time will here have a medium devot
d to the faithful record of the scintillations of
h.-ir genius. It is tel necessary to detail the
many attractions which this Journal will pos
- ss, as the Pithlishet w ill lurnish a specimen
number to evety p. rson who desires it—(those
out of the city, will forward their orders, post
age paid)—and he ph-dgi s hints. If that no
exertions on bis part shall lie wanting to make
each succeeding numb r sup not i:i evety res
pect to the preceding ones.
The Salmagiil) S will be printed on
i irg. irg. - ihd paper cq i I in size aud quality
to that which t- at present u.-ied tin the G tie
men’s Yade Alecum. It is calculated thai ipore
n A Oil KTlv’tljs will be furnished
to the patrons of this Jour ill in one year ;
hese, in .d.litii.n to an extensive ad choice
selei tio.i of Satire, Criticism, Humor and ‘V it,
to lie circulated through its columns, will form
. Lit rary Banquet of a superior and attractive
order; and th publisher relies with perfect
-otifi-lenee on the liberality of the American
public, and the spirit and taste with which this
expensive undertaking will be prosecuted, to
b ar him successfully und profitably along with
it.
The Terms of The Salmagundi will be
two dollars per annum, payable ir.v ui ihly in
iitv.inre. No papet will b furnish and unless this
; stipulation is strictly adhered to. Clubs
j olShtee wi Ibo sti|>plied with the paper for one
’ vear, by frw arding live dollar no •. postage
’ paid. Clubs of seven will be supplied for the
, same term, by forwarding a ten dollar note—
*%.* The papers that are sent tit of the city
| will be carefully packed in strong envelopes, to
p .v> t tfieir rubbing in the mail.
£(/=* ( he SALMAGUNDI will be published
on alternate weeks—otherwise it would be im
possi le to prorate he Tninierous'F.mboUish
n cuts which each nuntb.-r will contain—and
the general interest it will afford much enhanc
eu Ly this arrangement,
j {tj=All oi tiers must come postage aid.
(gJ*Ad(lross CHARLES ALEXANDER,
At ! : in it Buildings, Fraukli. Place, Philadel
phia.
Subscriptions to the above valuable
Work, trill bo received at the Office of “ The
Palladium.”
January IS3C.
FOURTH YEAR OF
WALD IE S L SIISAIIY.
Bi)tivs BV MAIL.
Prospectus of Tico Neto Volumes for 1836.
rgp?i Jil ye r- have now lapsed since 4 !ie proprietor
j? of .ili -’’s Select Circulatiiro Library laid before
the \ rhlic Ilia original prospectus for a valuahlt library,
th iat t’ atures of which were dv apness, and the facil
ity oi arapi : t ansporlation by nuill. The most ample
success nas attended the enterprise, and the effects upon
the reading community, it is believed, have been whole
some.
The fourth year will commence on the first Tuesday
of January* 1836, at which period it will be necessary to
delcrmin the additional amount of copies to be printed,
subscriptions beinir taken only from January of each
year. The entire success oftlic Library is the best guar
antee that ran be srive iof its continuance. Il was the
first to supplv books by mul at .1 mere per centagc of their
iirmerco>t; it .is outhv <1 more than thirty puerile at
tempts at imitation ; and has now an extensive list of j
, |ui ti 011s who are of the most sold and valuable class of;
i citizens in every part oftlic Union, as well as in for* ign
| countries.
The object’of Waldie’s T ibrarv, its use and purpose,
!is enjoyment :dr va\ •e! intellectual. To all who love a
|m< n , a b.uKj’i t, without being compelled 10 depend 011 :
places of puidi ■ tins publication furnishes a most ;
va u.duo d**sidr*ratuni, supplying polite literature of a •
character to eolarg and improve the mind. The time
and att- ntion oftlic dilor, him: elf a reader from iuclina-,
tion as well as duty, are devote*] to the procurement of
wo'ks ot an elevated standard <-f intellect which may he
admitted into every family without hesitation by the most j
fastidious, and become a rallying point for all its mem-1
hers, promoting social belles leltr* s, reading and conver-
i. Tin* vari* tv thus co!i cted from t.i e whole mass
of published works, mostly nctv, embraces Biography,
Novels, Voyages and Travels, Sketches, Tales, and
Select LI story, personal memoirs of extraordinary indi
viduals, aud curious adv* ntun , &c. &c. An amount e
*|ual to fil* y London duodecimo volumes is thus annually
furnish and iu weekly numbers, at a cost only equal to one.
of the London works. Th* plan thus embrac es the
\v ol ranr *f popular literature, and the work has now
become so universally diffused in every part of the Union
as to tbrrn no inconsiderable portion of the literature of
the country and with, which an acquaint mce has become
really necessary for those who mix 111 soch ty.
The 1 ibrarv as now conducted, disseminates books to
all parts of the country in from five to six weeks after
th ir issue in London. Five doliuis ner annum expend
ed in this way will suppb tro<.d rea*lin*r for a wlion cir
cle or family; for a cent and a half a day. postage includ
ed, a duodecimo book is sent every week, making in th*
course of the year more than three volumes of Rees’
Kneyclopo-iia (*ne volume of the Library, containing
from fift* t n to twenty entire works, can bo bound at an 1
expense little *xc< • dng that of bindi geither separately, *
and constitums a cnncenti'at* and collection forming a never j
failing source ol ninus< m nt and instruction, annd which
must always bo worth the price that has been paid for it.
The most ample testimonv has beensporitancously affud
ed that this work has contribute <1 to tlis pleasure of thou
sands, who, hut forth* rcsourc* it off.rd and must have
been b f? witn minds unoccupied, *r thrown into unpro
iitahle ami uncongenial society. This immense supplv
ot |ieri*rtical reading has thus bnen welcomed • very
wh- r*- as a means *>f impmvem nt, an 1 a substitute for
the small talk or Ml! lisllcs.-ness so apt to employ a
lurgt portion *.fth** timeof the many.
aUi \s I brary i'j publisbod, every Tuesday, accom
panied by a cover off -ur quarto puges, entitled, f l he
Journal of Belles ! ttp’s, containing revi \vs oi new
books, literary intellige:.. e of all kinds, tab s, lists of new
books, &c. tiius con-.b'ning the advantages of a Library,
and the niniis. ment of a magazine and newspaper; the
who|e for $5 W) pi-r annum, or clubs of live indivi*hials
obtain five copies f r #*2o 00, a ‘eduction which pays the
postage. Pay mint always in adnance.
11 aidin’s Port Polio,
And Companion to the Library
This periodical contains half as much matter as tin
Libiwy, nt price; or bolh are furnished tp
of five for #6 00. Its contents consist of a repiinl of the
best matter from the London . agazincs and Reviews,
more espec ally Chambers* Edinburgh Journal. Its ob
ject is popular mstiU’ tion und amusement, combined in
such a manner as to enlist the feelings of every number
of lb social circle. It enjoys an extensive circulation ;
price to single snbsciibcrs not taking the Library, $2 00,
postage paid.
Avery limited number o r complete sets of Library
and Port Folio, at the original subscription price, may he
had for a shod p riod. The Library ha- been published
; three years und tl e Port Folio one; an individual may
now* form a club by himself and by pa ing for the pest,
ihree y* ars and the votumes for 1836 ofthc Ldirary, and
, the 1 nrt Folio for 1835 and 1838, the wt|ple can he had
i for S2O. For this an amount of matter may be pictured
which public approbation lias stumped as truly valuable
and unique of its kind. This privilege must, however,
he of brief continuance.
Address, post pad, ADAM AVALDUS,
Seventh, two doors South of Chcsnut street , Philadelphia.
The \ uscum of Foreign Li crature and Science,
price $6 00 per annum, the Library and Port Folio, will
,be all au; plied for $ 2 00.
! October, 1335.
€IiE tP PEEIEODtCAL.
THE scbscricek has just commenced a
Mew Weekly Work
UNDER THE TIT: E OF
The puWisiiei’s pnncioal desire is to/urnish the public,
lit a cheap and c nivenicnt f >rm,
THE MOST POPULAR NOVELS OF THE DAY,
By the best Englislt Authors.
TmE BuCC r S3 that has heretofore attend and the sub
scriber, in the establishment of the Ladies Com
pau-.n, is a s.iGiei.-nt warrant to him, Matins present
umiertaliino will meet with all the it
deserves* from a decerning Dublic.
The works will be selected wiih great care, and only
hose published, tliat will tend to inor* asc tie* knowledge
•f every branch of society; the dull, und heavy novels
will be cast aside, and those ot interest and amusement
only chosen. From the gr< at mass of woiks hav
• |ipeared during the last t< n v< urs, an jncxhuys'hb
liei: is open for the selection that cannot fail of ensui.*'g
-access to an enlerpnze o this nature, provided the se
el ions are judiciously made.
The price of the Novelist is extremely low, which
will bring the possession of it, within the reach of tv ry
larndy or individual. In cons- queue*’ those who have
•een prohibited from r< ading some of the bc>t novels ev
• r printed, owing t - the xtravagant price demanded for
each of them, will by the publication of the Novelist.
have improved facilities for obtaining the best novels at
less than one tenth the usual price.
vCjP’ Four or five numbers >f the Novelist will com
plete an entire work, the sizeot the Lin woods, Norman
i .eslic, Partisan, or 1 aul Clifford; ami in a year, a mass
vising: 2500 PAGES ! ! ! divided into four distinct vol
umes of about GOO pages each, with a title pegc. Thir
teen numbers w il! constitute a volume.
The Novi list will he issued in V\'F.BKLY PARTS
>‘f Forty-eight large octavo pages printed with hand
some, new, and plain type, on hne white paper, stiched
neatly :n a cover;
Price 6 1-4 cents.
The work will bo forwanlc-d to subscribers out of th
city, by the earliest mails, strongly enveloped to prevent
damage, for §3 per annum, in all c;:scs in advance, and
sent no longer than for the time which is paid for. It
will contain two siieeis, postage for 100 miles and under,
S cents, over 100, 5 cents
Each work published in the Novelist, will be com
menced with a separate half Title l*a_: -. and bo (Let.,
from each other; from the adaption of this plan, ever;.
■ ork will be complete within itself, and can be, if desir
ed, kept separate.
WILLIAM W. SNOWDEN.
No. 9, Beckman Street.
New Voile, Doc. 15, IS3C.
Subscriptions to this valuable and inter
esting Work, will be received al this Office and
orwarded by mail,
Ce T (! ia, *• eta county.
W IJ, J IIEREAS John Sims mokes application for let
* f tors ot administration on the estate cl Sarah
Grace, deceased, of Hancock county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
r;nlar the kindled and creditors of the deceased, to he and
appear at my lice, within the time prescribed bylaw
to show cause, if any they have or can, why said letters
should not be Granted.
Given under -mnd, this Bth day of September 1835
DAMI) MOSELY, c. c. c.
3
* dmiiiistratrix’s Kale.
AGREEABLE loan order *F the Inferior Court oj
Coweta county, when si! ing r or Ordinary purpo
ses, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in April nexi, with
in the legal hours of sale, before the Court-house door in
the tow nos Campbellton, Campbell county, the follow
ing property, to-wif :
Lot. No. one hundred and sixty-eight, in the eight
district ori- naily Coweta, now Campbell county, con
taming aixt'-three acres, one food, and thirty-two poles,
moie or less, first quality (. hattahoochie bottom, w ith a
!>out thirty-five acres of cl* aied land on it, u;id> r a goo*’
fence, and in a omplete state of cultivation : it being
the !a:i*l belonging to the estate of Dempsey Johnson
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
Terms, twelve months cieJit.
ELIZABETH JODNSON, Adm’x.
January 23, 18i6- 18 tils-
Administrator’s Sale.
ON tlie first Tuesday in April n< xt, will be
sold before the Court House door in tho
town of Newntt , the following property, viz :
Four Negroes : Ailsy, and her
child one year of age, Harriet about 9 years,
ad Warren about 4 years of age. Ail sold
for the benefit of ihe heirs and creditors of
James Hamrick, deceased.
JAMES M. HAMRICK, Adm’r.
MARGARET HAMRICK, Adm’x.
T r O 16 tdSi
txiv- 4i iv oueti i < uoty.
before me, William llrarnc, a
Jnsliee of the Peace in and for said court
tv, by J. H. Johnson, a steer, supposed to be
three years old, marked with a crop an three
splits in lb - right ear, and an un<)> r hit ad a
half crop in the left year, black and white sp. ts;
appraised to $7 50 cents, by Satnti 1 Weaver
and D. P. Jones; th ; s 22d December, 1836.
Wm. Hearn, J P.
A rue extract from the minutes, this 9;h of
February, 1836.
R. W. EAST, c. i. c. c, c.
February 11, 20
C'iKOU’ IA, Coweta County.—Whereas Cary Cot.
H ton and Barah Cotton applies to me let'em of Ad
ministration on the estate of eavi-r Cotton, deceased
These are therefore to ite and ailmonish all and sin
gular the kindred and i reditors of said denased to be
•mil appear at my offie within the time prescribed by
I tw, lo shew cause, if any they can, why letters should
not bo granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 15th dav of March
IS ?S- DAVID MUSELEY, C. C. O.
March t? p-, qp,|
UNITED MATES CIRCUIT COURTS.
Sixth Circuit for the District of Georgia*
James M. Wayne of Georgia, Circuit Judge.
Jeremiah Cuyler ofSavannah, Dist. Judge.
Savannah —Thursday after the Ist Monday in May.
MiUedgevill e —Thursday after the Ist Monday in
I‘lic District Court sits in Savannah on the 2d Tues
day in February, May, August and Nov.
Circuit Court Rules day the Ist Mondays in each month
upon which days alt writs are returnable to the Clerks*
otfice in Savannah.
SUPERIOR COURTS
OI the State of Georgia, corrected from the enrolled acts.
EASTERN CIRCUIT—9 counties.
Robert M. Charlton, Judge.
John E. Ward, Solicitor General.
Bulled On Thursday before the Ist Monday in Now
and Thursday before the Ith Monday in March.
Catodcn , Ist Monday in April and 2d m Nov.
Wayne, On the second Mx.nday in November, and Ftiv
day before the Ist Monday iu April.
Glynn , On Thursda after the 2d Monday in April and
the 3d Monday in November.
Mclntosh, 3d Monda) in April, and the Wednesday al
ter the 3d Monday in Novernoer.
Bryan , Ist Monday in December and Thursday after
court iu Lib rty county.
Liberty , ednesday after the Ist Monday in December
and the Mnday following the court m Mclntosh.
Effingham, 2d Monday in December and May.
Chatham, lstNonday in January and 3d in June*
MIDI ‘LL (IRCUIT —9 counties.
John Schley, Judge,
benezeu tarnes, Attorney General,
Columbia, 2d Monday in March and September.
Washingtn, 4th Monday in March and
Mu.dgomery 2d Monday in April and Thursday after*
the Ist Monday in October.
TuiiiUtH, On Thursday after the 2nd Monday in April
and October.
Einanud, 3d Monday in April and the Thursday ufU/
tire 2<J Monday in October.
Seriven, 4lii Monday in April and 3d in October.
Burke, Ist m< nduy *ni May and the 3d in November.
Jefferson , 3d Monday in May and 4lh in October.
Richnond, Ist Monday m June and January.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT—B counties-.
Garnet V\ . Andrews, Judge.
A. <i % Femmes, Folicitor General.
Ted'ifei ro, 3d Monday in January and July.
\\ ‘■>.? Monday in Fcbmary and 4th in July.
Madison, 2d Monday in March and September.
Elbe it , -id yin March and September.
Warren, Ist Mon'-'-iv in April and the Thursday aft#
the Ist Monoay in Ocfcbry.
Hancock, 2d Monday in April and October;
Oglethorpe, 3d Monday in Ap: i! and October^
Lincoln , 4t!i Monday in Apiii and October.
WKSTKBN CIRCUIT—-8 countioe.
Thomas W. Harris, Ju*lge.
Junius Hillter, Solicitor General.
Clurk , 2d m i-d.iv in F< biliary and August.
If alt on. 3*l Monday in Febmary and August.
• Jackson , 4th Monday in February and August*
Gu'innctt , 2 -d Monday in Minch and September.
flail, 3 ! Monday in March and September,
Fran',ini, 2d Monday in April and October,
Unhcrs/iam, 3d nday in April and October.
Rabun, 4t! Monday in April and October.
•C.MULGEE CfIICUIT—7 counties.
John G. Folhill, Judge,
H Freeman, • oliciioi Gb iinnl.
BiT win. U'\ Monday in January and 2d in July.
Morg in. Ist Monday in A;arch ; nl September,
Gi f* iv, 2 ! Monday in .March and September,
Pu’u.uni, 3d Moudriy in Mar*hand September,
11dfo v, Ist Monday in April and Tuesday after th
Ist Monday in Oclob* r.
Jones, 3d Mniiday in April and October,
Jasper, 4th Monday in April and October.
SOUTH El* N CtttCCl T—ll counties
James Polhii.l, Judge.
It, L. f iAKS, *So!int-..*r General.
Laurens , ?*l Monday in March and September.
Twiggs, 2d Monday in April and October.
Pulaski , 3d .Monday in April and October.
Tdfuir, 4th Monday in April ana October.
Inch, tlie Thursdays thereafter,
ippling, Ist Monday :n May and-3d ill NoYei^Sifljf l ,
; me, on T hursdays thereafter,
Lowndes, on Mondays thereafter,
Thomas, on Mondays ‘thereafter,
Decatur, on Mondays thereafter,
Dooly, on Mondays thereafter.
JIM UfftC UIT— S count ic?-
A. .VI. D. King, Judge.
J. H. &'i ark, Solicitor General.
Crawford, 3d Monday in PVbmaiy and August,
Lpsov, 4tli Monday m February und Augi*st,
Pike, Ist Monday in March and .September,
Monroe, 2d Monday in March und September,
,\ ewton, 4th Monday in March and bejitunber,
Butts, Ist Monday iu April and Thursday after tha 1
Monday in October,
Ihnry, 2d Monday in April and Oetolier,
Houston, 4th Mon* ay in Apr 1 andOchcr
COWETA CIRCUIT—9 counties.
If ir am Warner, Judge,
\ . J. Long, Sol citor General.
Meriwether, on the Ist .tomlay in April, and Tuesday
a'ter tho Ist rt/onday in 0.-tobor.
Troup, 3(1 Monday in Fobniary and A=ui>ust,
Heard, Tt!i Monday in February and A iraiisr’
Coweta, Ist Monday in March and September,
Fayette, 2d Monday in March and September
Oe hath 3c! Monday and March nd September.
Campbell, 4th Monday iu Jl/arch and September,
‘ VednCSday atlor thc 2d Monday in April aud
Carroll, 3d Monday in April and October,
CHATTAHOOCHIE CIRCUIT—IO counties.
Alfred Iverson, Judge.
James 1. Horn, Solicitor General.
Stewart, Ist Monday in February and August
Randolph, 2d do February and August,
Tarty, 3d do February and Ausrilst,
Baker, 4rit do February and August
Lee, Thursday thereafter, ”
ffmter, Ist Monday in March and September,
Marion, 2d do March and September,
Talbot, 3d do March and September,
Han s, 2*l Jo April and October,
Muscogee, 3d do April and October.
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT—IO counties.
O. 11. Kenan, Judge
I-ENRv L. ims, Solicitor General.
Octohe on Thursday after thc 2d Monday iu .fpriland
Union, Ist Monday in February and August.
Gi’ .ier, 2d do February and August.
Lumpan 3d and 4th Monday in February ami Au-vat
I ls ’ ; Vlo ' K,a > “> > **rdi and Septembar, °
l nciohce. 2*l do March and September,
Cass, 3d ch, Ma ch arid September,
Mm™,, 41 hdo tinrch and Si-plember,
.rt\,,!nd7m <V. n o4 piil a,,d Wcdnesda y aftcr >•
Ficajd, 2d Monday in April and October.
ID !V? ! E( JDS undersigned Polish Nutioo
■’ Committee in the l mted Slates, propose pub.
tshms an historical account of the Polish <migration to
\ S thf n\irpA un^ r ,'e, ti " e of “THE POLES
I N IML UM IED ft I A ri.S OF AMERICA,” to
h.; prefaced by a short statement of the history of thc
late I ollhli -evolution, and to b.-accompanied with au-
ntie vouchers connected witi, the residence of tho
; narabl“r.V y F ri}..' n BV °- SubfCn <" ioll
J,l"ra t r"p"!° e b ‘nsr sensible of the advantages ofi.
red to till Pole-- by a settlement in this favored land,
he proceeds of Hi work, alter defraying the expenses
f publication, will be applied iti aid of the colony au
the Hock River, atari* of Illinois. 7
MARTIN ROSIF.NKIEWICZ
FELIX GWINf’ZEtVSKI *
„ , DR - CHARLES KRAITSIR.
Ncw-York, August, 1835.
P3 Subscriptions received at this O/fh-e,