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About The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1831)
SHFTUFF9 S\LE'. Will h I»U „ (hr fi ft r rf.tr>! in April next at Ta'hnt- lot fount: within^ the latrfu horns hr f-> icing pTmorty I ’ «) . R hov, b tho name of Harman, nin> years old: \*e ied mi as *Ho property of Plea sant I awson to sntifv a inurgiTe fi. fa. from the Inferior Dourt of Talbot County, in favour of I.odrick Mathews; property pointed out in said f,f, F. M. LAWRENCE D. Shff. Jan 29 t-d-s, SHI RIFF’S mi.e WILL fit fol! on Ihr first Tuesday in Hard* ntrt. inihin the ! nrfm ho rs < f sale, at Carrol ton. Cii'ro Cou to the following proper! </; it L »T Os land Nil 18 in 9th District ot Carroll Oonntv; levied on as the property of William Trull, to satisfy a fi fa issued fro n n lust ire Cou" of Pulaski in 'ivour of Amasa Kellum and others v said Trull le vied bv a constable. f. ”T Mo 1f.7 n sth District of •’arroi! c onty, levied on as the oroper'v of William W Ware to sat sfv a fi fa issued from .!< ims Superior court in fivom of Jimest P-iekett *?r v.s. said Ware. I.OT'lfland \ . "13 i t 7' h District Carrofl Coo 11 nvied on as the prop.-rt of Isaac Holmes to utisfv a fi fa issued f.om a Justice court of Jaet'son c.ountc in flavour of t'homas ilyde and .oth■■ vs said Hoi ties. Levi id b a constable. A 1. - 1 One hundred A twenty five bushels of Corn ore or |r is. |e' ieil on as the propery of flan soul I'll ■ uson to sal is fv a fifa issued fr on Dekalb P ipe- tor court in favour of Samuel Servo! vs Wd'iam Mc.Lerlev Henry Wolf &. Ransom Thomson. LOT ofland No 18in8th destrict of Carroll county levied on ns the property of Wn Little, to satisfy a fifa issued* fr .m a Justice court of Pnla-ki county in favour of .1 >'in Lee J> vs. said Little, i evied by aeons alfe Jarr.29. BENJ\MIN MERRILL ShfT. t—d—s ‘fill? IFF - MI.K Will be sold at fill hot tsoi T <holt County, on the fi s t Turttla in March iritkin he lawful boors f sulr the (“Hiring or pcrtyi Viz »N Lot ofland 183 in fi.e II District for nirlv luscngee; now Talbot County; levied on a- the property of Gideon Lantern to satisfy nfi fa. frooi a In,tires Gourt in Columbia Conn ty iri favour of Josiah Roberts. Levy made and re hi red 'o me by a < unstable ALSO: ONE Neiro bov by *he name of Nelson ale>ut nine years obi: Levied on as the property of Pleasant Lawson to atisfv three Bmall fi. fas fro n a Insticcs court of Talbot county *wo in fa vonr of Rateman and Duncan and "ne in favour of Th > rtas Dark Levy made and returned to rne hv®n constable. ONE Negro man bv the name of Washington about, twenty five years old: Levied on as the property of 'harles O. Burch to satisfy a fi fa. from the Court >t Raldwin t'ouuty in favour of Thoinas 0. Stußbs J \ ME,S P. PORTIS Shff. Jan 99 t—d—ss. I IJMlNfS'rr} X : O'? S SALE’ \ greeablv to an order of the Inferior Court of Tusc.ntroe County—Sitting for Ordinary pur poses.—. here vvi'l bes Id. on * lie first. Tuesday in April next, in the town of Lolumbu-. Lots N' 57 \ 58 in said town, with the impr voments No 57 lies immediately on Broad Street; in the ce iof the Town, and No 58 immediately back of 57 reaching Front Street— On 57 stands a larg and commodious Tavern two st irv high, at present occupied by G. W. Hilliard Esq. with whom the Si-igo stops, --M o. twi other eonven ion’ two story buildings, suitable 'or Store Hou ses ami Private Dwellings.: this Lot will “e so divided as to separate tho buildings, if required by persons wishing to purchase: \lso, one other Lot In said town, No 281 Atl sold a- tho prop cr'v of Robert Hemphill lato of sai county, for th' benefit of his heirs and creditors Terms made known on the day of sale. A#'-, nd- fravets awio.y. j t—d — 9 To TfOilitOTH nil tl Debt ors ALL nersons indebted to the estate of Edmund - t nrlisb Into of Morgan county, deceased, arc requested to make payment; and those hav mg cl ii ns are hereby notified to present them kigallv authenticated within the time limited by law, to WILLIAM W. CARLISLE. Er r. Troup County. Nov 24, 1330. Po«tpoi»e<l Guardian Sole. A GREE.AB' Y To an order of the Inferior -TV Court of rawford county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, will he sold on the fii.rst Toes da in March ext. at the court house in Campbell* ton, Campbell conntv. the one half undivided in terest in Lot No. ‘2OO in the 2nd district, of former ly Carroll, now Campbell county—sold for the benefit of \ndrew M'Cants, orphan of J din Me Cants deceased. A K M'CANTS, Guardian Doc 05,1830 —ll—l w9w AOTU E A LL persons indebted to tho estate of Elijah X* Jewett, late of Muscogee coun y deed. will make mvnediate payment to the subscriber and those to whom tho estate is indebted, will render in their demands in tonns of the law. JOHN LOOMIS, Ex'r Oct lf>. ’H3Q l-tiw NOTICE ALL persons ha viig demands against the cs . tate of capt James owell lately of Coweta countv, and formerly of Glynn county in tins State deceased, will render the n in in ter is of tho law. And all persons indebted to said es tate, are required to make im nediate p lyinent. ALLEN B. POWELL, Executor. nov. 27. NOTICE A LL persons indebted to the estate es Robert xV B. He uphill dec’d,late nfthe county of Mus cogee. will please make immediate payoient.and those having de ands are reque ted to present tlicm in terms of the law. to me for paymet FRANCIS GKDION, Adm’r Dec. 18,1~30 —5w—iO NOTICE. IlOUft months afterdate, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior coutt of Muscogee county, when setfng for ordinary pui poses for leave to sell the real estate of Elijah Jew ett, late of said county dec'd JOHN LOOMIS, Ex'r. Oct. lfith, 1830 1-w—l-m. Georgia — Herriw' th r County MAR* US TURNER, lolls before Boyd a Justice of the Peace in and for -aid county one yellow sorrel Filley, between three and four years old; about fifteen hands high; no mar s or brands perceivable. Appraised bv Druiy Whu lisand Thomas Boling to bo worth fitly dollars OSCAR F. LEVERITT, c. i. c. Jan. 26. 1831. LOW, TAYLOR & C„ O' SAVAXNAH. I"J AYR received bv the Ship Georgia, arriv ed this day from Liverpool an extensive and general assortment of . BRITISH MANUFACTURED seasonable DRY goods, and have already in Store, and daily receiving additional supplies of American. Trench Italian «V German DRY GOODS. of all de«criptions which are offered for sale on us”al terms and such of their customers who cannot r nvenirntly lpavc home, their order wi bo fi'tfifullv cx-cited. Sa.varmoiij.October 9 1830. 2b MVNSIONIIOXJST' * ' THE Subscriber respectfully informs ills ol friends and the public in general, that lit has re moved to Forsyth. Monr >e county, and has taken that well known Tavern, the Mansion llot'sr. for merly kept by Mr John Milner, and he flatters himself tioni long experience in that business, he may be able to give satisfaction to alt that may fa vor him with a call. GEO. STOVALL January 1 I, 2831 IF The Democrat and Columbus Enquirer, and Journal and Federal Union of Milledgeville, will pb ase give the above three insertions, and forward their accounts to the subscriber for apy incnt. G. S. ron sale ou rest, PROM The first day of January nett, Lot No I 180. on Oglethorp Street; on which there is a comfortable Dwelling House and Kitchen, —and the Lot in good repair. The terms will bn made easv to a good purchaser or tenant Apply to FLYNN A? WHITESIDE. Columbus, Dec. 18, 1830—IO-3w FOR SALE, V VALUABLE Til ACT / MAT), (Mulberry Creek running through the sane,) drawn by Amasa Bennett -No. 90, in the 20th Distri"t— frnuerlv luscogoe. now Harris countv; which will be sold Low—for terms, apply by letter, or otherwise, to El l \S FORT, Saranniih, Georgia. y B All persons are forbid trespassing or the same, iti'nnv manner —as tho Law will be rigidly enforced January. 1831—13 Columbus 'title md Female Academies If 1 ' Trustees have engaged the services of Garret Halle ibeek Esq. to take charge of the Male Department of this Institu Mr. Hallenbeck ha- had two private s hools in this plac within the last, eighteen months, and has given very general satisfaction to those who have sent their eh Idren to him. Tho Feinalo Depar inent is under the care of Miss Kingsbury, whose qualifications and long experience are so well known as to require no comment from us,' RATES OF TUITION, FOR MALE DEPARTMENT PER ANNUM. For Sonlliig. Reading and Writing sls 00 Geography. English Grammar and Arithmetic sl4 000 Latin and Greek Classics toge’her with the* higher branches ot Mathematics $23 00 Rat sos Tuition in Female. Department. Primary Class—Spelling, Writing and Beading, for each Term of two Quarters $7 50 Junior Class. Writing, Arithmetic, and Geography sl2 00 Senior Class Grammar, Rhetoric, History, with the Rudiments of Natural Philosophy sl4 00 Mental ,V Moral Philosophy. As tronomy, nr Che dstrv, o* any higher branches of .Mathematics, sls 00 There will brra vacation in each Institution of tw weoks, at the end of ev ry six months. E. L DE ORAFFFNREID, Sec’y Hoard of Trustees Columbus January 1. 1831 13 e WHO ITS ALE HAT ffl 7 BOOT & ITI STORE, S A VA A JV 4 IT. I lllK subserbers have just received a complete 1 assortment of H T • H OTS & SHOES, selected principally for the country trade, and of er them low for Money or good Paper. GEO. NEW HALL X Cos Young's Buildings Oct 2, 1830. 2h SUPPIIES OF Weeding Hoes. Heavy Trace-chains, Scythe blades— patent, Cos lie’s ACn Cast, steel Axes. Received by the Georgian; and for sale b GKO. W DILLINGHAM* Jan 22. 1831—1-» SALT. IUST received per Steam Boat Baltimore, 800 bushels Liverpool ground Salt, For sale at reduced price by JON A HUDSON. Jan. 22 CANAL FLOUR, FIRST QU Al.rrV snporfiue i * ' alia l Flour, just received andfor l C 7 J A. HUDSON. Jan. 1831. SA -MILL IRONS. '1 IIP Subsc ibor Ims just received and offer * for sale, a few setts of 'aw-Mill Irons of as superior quality. JNO.A HUDSON. Jan. 22, 1831 —l4 A LIST OF LETTERS TfijEMAINING in the Post Office, at Liberty, *3* Talbot county, Ga. tho last quarter ending, the 31st Dec. >B3l. Wm F. Holmes, VVm, Barker, John Maipass, Samuel W Hearn, Lenard II Young, Martha Allin. R, C. WILSON, P. M H V RVEY II ALL, C'fONTINUES the manufacture of Tin Ware v ' at Ins old stand, and has on hand a well sup plied stock, with a variety of JAPANNED BLO K TIN & PEWTER W A RE, Just received from NewYork; among which are splendid Coffee and Tea Urns Patent ti ilanrrs , Scales lj* Weigh's He invites the attention of country merchants feeling assured that he can give them as good bargains as they can get in any part of the state- Jan 15. 14 few ami’s Panacea. THE public is respectfully cautioned against a spurious imitation of this medicine Tho preparation of which is put up in bottles similarly fluted, audio si/,e, Dut 1 lie impression, blown in the glass, vert taint and indistinct. The taste of the admixture is acrid and bitter , and the only semblance it bears to the genuine Swaini’s Pana cea, is in color, and a component part of sarsapa rilla of no virtue. When positive proof is obtain ed of the source from whence ilie imposition ema nates, it will j made known. In the meantime, the public is informed that 1 have > stahlished A P \RFONS.tif Savannah, my sole agent for the State ol Georgia, and from him my genuine Pa nacea and Vermifuge can bo obtained. Respect able Druggists are particularly recommended to nu chase ot my agent, as they will be supplied on good terms as from me. WILLIAM SWAIM. Pniladoipbia Sopt. 16. la3o. OHIO REFORMED . Medical College WORTHINGTON I>Y, and with the consent of the Reformed .) Medical Eocietp, of the United States, the new Reformed Medical Institution lias been lo cated in Worthington, an interesting and flour ishing town on the Whetstone River, eight miles north of Columbus, on ttie Northern Turnpik & This cite liar been chosen because it pre.-ents the "rea’cst advantages In facilitate the re earches of the Botanical s udent —the country arennd it a bonnding with every variety of medical plants ; and tho situation being the most healthv and dc lightful in Ike Western country —and localise the occupancy of the large College Edifice, to gether with ground of every variety of soil for an extensive boluaitual garden, has been presented to us by the hoard of trustees of Worthington College. There will be attached to the institution, a Dispensary for analyzing and preparingVegita ble Med cities ; and an Infirmary, where persons from the neighbouihonrhood, or a distance la boring under fevers, con, umpsions, dispepsia, liver complaints, gravel, ulcers, fi 'ulas, cancers, & &c will be successfully treated, without bleeding, mercury or the knife., and from which the student will acquire a correct knowledge of the nature, operatic i and superior efficacy of ve getable agonts in removing disease The necessity lor an institution of this kind in the West, to ba under the direction of competent Professors is strikingly evident. It is institu tion that is design# • to concentrate, and dlsse n inate all the knowledge of Doctors of Medicine and empirics, -sages_ and savages ; and that w ill demonstrate to the student and tho sick that Ve getables alone afford the only rational, safe ai.d effectual means rfremoving diseases without impairing tho constituti n, or endangering life or hmb The present system of piactiee which treats diseases of every f rm with met. lie mi £ erals, he lanret or knife, is dangerous inefficient, the lamentable facts which every day presents too fully illustrate .Nor is this truth more clearly exhibited, than the fact that vegilable substances alone, are void of danger, aud powerfu ly effi cient when administered ; a reference to the suc cess of our New-York Infhrtnary, and the suecos of ignorant botanical phiysicians, proves this fact The College ad Infirmary will be opened the first week in Decemhor. where student, from all parts may entei and complete then Medical Ed ucation, and ivhere persons laboring under every specie-, or disease shall receive prompt and faith ful attention The course of study to be pursued, and which will l>e taught according to the OLD and RE FORMF.D sy terns by Lectuies, Recitations Examinations and suitable text books, is. Ist A natomv and Phisiology. id Old and Reformed Surgeri. 3d. Theory and Practice of Medicine 4th The otd and improved system of Midwifery, with the diseases of women and children. sth Materia Medela with practical and general Bo tany. Oth. Medical and Botanical Chemistry and Pparmacy- 7. ■stated Lectures on collateral '•ci once—Moral and Mental Philosophy—Phrenol ogy— Medical Jurisprudence—Comparative A natotny—Medical History, Ac By attending this Institution, the student will acquire a correct knoxveledge of prose: t prac tice of physicians —a knowledge ol' the use aud abuse of minerals, the t an cot, ODsterical For ceps and the knife, and a knowledge of the new and improved system that supercedes their use, with tenfold more safely and succsss There will be no specified time to complete a course of study ; whenever the student is qulificd lie may graduate and receive a !liploma—some will pass in one year, others will require moro. Requisitions for .tdnussion l A coruficc e of good moral character 2 Good English education Terms. —Thu price of qualifying a person to pract ice including a Diploma, and access to all the advantages of the institution, will be $l5O in advanc,, or $75 in advance, i\pd SIOO at the close of his Studies. Every advantage given, and some allowance made to those in the indigent circum stances, Board will be had at $1 per week, and books at the Wostern city prices Every student on entering Worthington Col lege >■ i’ll become an houorary member of the Re formed .Wedical Society of the United States from whom ho will receive a Diploma, and annu a! Report of alt the doings and discoveries of its different members, and be entitled to all its con stitutioinl privilege and benefits Th -sc wishing further information will please addressa etter (post paid) to Col G. IL Grisweld or the undersigned, and it shall receive p'ompt attention Students and others had better beware of tho slandeis of the present physicians, who know no more about our institution, than they do about Botanical medicine J. J SIKF.LE, President. Worthington. O Oct. 2830 . Ante. Editors publishing tho above Circular 52 times, shall receive as compensation a cer tificate entitling the bearer to tuition gratis, or an equivalent to that sum ($150) in medicine advice or attendance, from us or any members of our society. Those publishing it 2fi times, to half that compensation. January 20 17 O file 1.11 alter ' IMIE FACULTY of the College would re I respectfully noti y he Parents and Guardians of tho Siaden's that the conflagration of tho now building, however serious, will not interfere in the smallest degree with the egulaf duties of the College. The course of instruction wi 1 not be affected, as every acco u odation will be ready for the stude ts by the first of January The Library it is true has been destroyed, but we feel confidin' from the munificence of the Legislature that the loss will be so far repaired by the opening of the next term, as to prevent any injury aiising from its destruction. The Mathematical instru ments can be easily replaced. Th fine Philoso phical Aparatus and Chemical Instruments a c un inured,and consequently full instruction in the higher classes can be given As to tho personal accommodation of t he young men, no difficulty will exist, as the oid building hitherto devoted to the residence of the two low er clases, is uninjured, and will consequently con tain ail who now compose these clases. or who may cone bv the commencement of the next er n The two upper eias es will be accommo dated with oaging arid study rooms in private families or the boarding houses in tow: , and that withou anv adum.-na charge, until the College building ska.. <>e reor ed The Faculty therefore trust, and with full con fidence, that tho credit of the Institution with the Pulling will not be di inished The Faculty therefore canfide in the return of all the Students on the first of Janary next to r- sumo thoir regu ar duties By order of tho Faculty- WILLIAM MIT'CHEL, Secretary. Oct. 30 4 __ LOST OR MISLAID, SOME time in October last, a red morocco pocket book, containing two notes of hand, on Mr Wm. McNeal, made payable to myself, oaoh for filly dollars; one due the first of January 2831, and the other due lan. 1832 1 tonvarn all persons from trading for said notes. WM. DRIVER. Jan 1 c* ‘ LOOK AT THIS. LL persons are forewarned from trading for tdireo promisorv notes ofiiand given by my self to one Asa Tillman; two for thirty dollars each and one for ten dollars, all due the 25tli Dec. 1831 —for Ido not intend to oav them ictil com pelled by law, for they h; ve been fraudulently ob tained. JOHN WHATLEY. Jan. 1. 6m proposals MaRMADUKF. I At E, F R PIBI.INH 1X« IN Til TOWN F AC -N A WF. K lv Nk\vsp_apkr, to be call and SLADES A RICCI. TVRAL V MERCAMTH ADVERTISER. ■% 1 relinquishment of a participate IT I in the ed‘."rial labors of an old aud well stabli-hed journal, would seem to require but ft preliminary remarks, in the proposed undertaking: were it not, that (Viy are usually demanded by public expectation, and sinctioned by custom As there is no good reason why this “time honored observance” should be disregarded in the present instance, I shall submit an epitome of my priuoi pies, and the course which shall he observed in conductinsr anew journal. The object of the promised publication being purely what its title implies supercedes the title of that politicM com mentary, which the doctrines of the day have usually demanded; vet as my firmer professions are held with unabated a taemnent. and there being no neutral ground in the conflicting and varied sentiments, wnieh daily arise, as to both men and measures, it follows, that I should not on ly make an exp sition of iy political tenets, but a so, that they sh tild be b ddly set forth, and fearlessly defended. 1 i ave ever indulged an ar dent devotion to republicanism, as the term was understo dby its advocates in '93 —a sacred re gard to the letter and spirit of the constitution, and a determined and fixed hostility to every tiling like constructive or implied powers:—an ex tension of equal justice to all parties—that all power is inherent in and derived from the people as the origua! source and ulimale tribunal—the independence and distinct sovereignty of the states, and their confederacy as a union under a government limited and actually defined in its power-. These are prominent articles of my po iticai fa th, and believing in their correctness shall abide ny them in every trial. Among the many topics of deep interest that agitate the peo ble of alt dices, is the exercLe of trnwarantable overment il influence on the industry and reso ire ■i**of the unconstitutional expenditure of the pub lic treasuie to objects of" Intoral Improvement— meisur s 100 frequently destitute of general ben efit and often times marked by a spirit of partiali ty selfishness and injustice. It would be criminal for on-- seated on “the watch-tower, ’and in tho exercise of!he "tries which belong to the Press, ti* obs 'rve with callous indifference, the causes which have produced and the effects which have resulted ffom the latitudinary construction of the constitution The dangerous consequences which may ensue, are already indicated by the exei ed feelings of the country. lam deeply im pressed that wrong has been done, and evil tolo rated; vet with a spirit of forbearance, it would oe better for the »ppressed to bear their evil wlulst they art tolerable, than "fly to those the. kn >w not of” The piesent is an era in the history of dqr gov ernment, di-ti guished for imp. ovement. file over of his country beholds it on its “return march' 1 to its original purity arid-principles Al ready has tho distinguished head of the govern men said— The successful operation of til fed eral system can only be preserved by confining it to the few and simple hu‘ et important objects for which it. was designed." This is a guarantee that the purpose of the present executive of the union and his supnorters is an effort to restore the con titution to its orignal healthy and unim paired condition lam happy to accord with the administration and its friends in the wise and well directed course w hich is pursued by them. The time was, when to, dissent from the nicas res of any of the prominent parties of our state, |bv an attachment to any of the others or to their 1 distinguished oigan-., implied a hostility and acri mony which frequently had no bounds, and ren dered -wisdom justice and moderation’ an emp ty and absurd profession. The times and circum stances have now become more congenial to bet ter feelings; the perplexing difficulties which have surrounded us those emanating abroad, and fos tered at home, have subsided with the acknowl edgement. of our rights, the successful accom plishment of n> arlv all tile ends which we have contended for lean review my past course in relation to state affairs, with cheering approba tion; my future efforts will be intimately con nected with the past; and it is hoped without of fence to an adverse party. The writer does no ieiieve in the infallibility of man, nor of Ins per fection as a party; it will therefore be my constant aim to support worthy men, and approve such orthothodox measures as emanate from genuine patriotism and unalloyed republicanism—with such measures as Avill best answer the ends ol free government, and of our state s interest— such men as will "defend the rights of the people, the sovereignly of the states, and the constitution a' author'd of the union, against ail encroach menl ” It shall fie my studious endeavor to make ihe ‘ln te/liaencei' an Agricultural A Mercantile vehicle; to effect it, I *-hall hasten to possess "myself of all the necessary metering which these ample sub jects furnish, to unfold every species of informa tion which will be thought to instruct’ to interest, andta pi -ase It is believed, that the . .utual conjunction of interest, between tho merchant and planter, cannot fail to render acceptable to one, whatever may benefit the other.— My efforts shrll be used to procure the earliest and most useful mercantile information, and lay it before the pub lic; and it will be my desire to go into Rural Af fairs. and garner the choicest and best offerings for Agricultural readers. TERMS. Tho fvtclligenccr will be commenced on tho Ist of March, should he materials roach bore by that time. It will be printed on the largest an best impei ral paper (a larger size than any other paper in Georgia,) on anew and elegant type, and with anew Press. It will be published weekly, at Three Dollars per annum, if paid within the first three mon’ hs after subscribing,, er Four Dol lars afterwards. Advertisments inserted at cus tomary rates. MARMADUKE J. SLADE. Macon , J- n. 1 JAMES A BA It Til El* OT Attorney at t aw, I.J AVING permanently located luuis ls in the * ■ town of Columbus, Muscogee county, Ga. will regularly attend all the sittings of t ic Supe rior courts of the Chattahoochic Circuit. His Otfice is situate on Crawford street, in a nortwes terly direction from the Court house, where may at all times be found, when not professionally en gaged on the circuit. Jan- 1 lA\\ NOTICE.—Jons Milton & William J. W Wei.born, have associated themselves in the practice of Law, under the firm of Milton and W klborn —and ne or both of them will re gularly attend the Superior Courts of Muscogee, Randolph, Lee, Marion, Talbot . Harris, Merri vvether, and Troup counties. Their office is in Colombug, where they inay be consulted at all times* when not on the circuit JOHN MILTON, WM. J W WKLBORN Nov. (5, tB3O. 4—3 w Mm “ 4 TER the expirati in of four months, nnpli •fm. cation will be made to the Hon. tlie Inferior ( ourt of Morgan County, when sitting as a cr urt for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell 155 acres of land, more or less, lying on Indian creek, ad joining Lumpkins Davis and others, it being a part ofthe real estate of Matthew Phillips, late of said county, deceased, WILLIAM W. CARLISLE. T .no < -nnty, Nov, 24, 1830, Admr NOTICE HE connexion heretofore existing between the subscribers under the firm of h. Tarver Sf Cos. discontinues this day. All persons indebted to said concern are desir ed to make payment without delay GEO W DILLINGHAM. BENJAMIN TARVEn. January I 1831. mo* me rus OF T;IF. Hill il 111 FOSITORY, OR BOW R OF LITERATURE; . utbellished, Quarterly y with a Handscmt Engraving; \KVOTED exclusively to Polite Literature* in the following subjects : Origi i! and Select Tales, Essays. American and For. ign Biogrnnhy, Travels. Notices of New Publics, ions Ongiral-and Select Poetry, Amusing Mis cellany, Hum turous and Historical Anecdotes, Ac. &c The character and design of this popular peri, dical being generally known, it having been pub lisad nearly six years and received a respectub|3 and widely extended share of public patronage, and as it must t»e acknowledged to be one of the cheapest journals extent, the publisher deems it unnecessary in his proposals for publishing annth. ei volume, to say more than that it will continue to he conducted upon the same afforded at the same lew rate.that he has reason to believe has hitherto given satisfaction to its numerous patrons His exertions to render the Repository a pleas ing and instructive visitor will still be unrenntipg; and as its coi respondents are d-ily increasing and several highly talented individ ala, with the ben efit of whose literary labours he has not iiereto foie been fav ured. and whose writings would re fleet honour upon any periodical, have engaged to contribute to its columns, he flatters himself that their communications, together with the best pe riodicals of the day, with which he is regularly -applied, will furnish him with ample inalqrials for enlivening its pages with that variety expect ed in works of this nature. rONIJITIONS 1 hr Rural Urspository will be published eva ry other Saturday, on Super Royal paper of asu pertor quality, and will contain twenty-six num bers. of eight pages each, besides a title page anfl index to the Volume, making in the whole, 212 pa ges, O "avo. It shall be printed in handsome style, on a good and fair type, making a neat and tasteful volume at the end of the year, containing matter, that will be instructive and profitable for youth in future years The Seventh Volume (Third Vol new series) will comnienc#on the sth of June next at the low ra e of One Dollar poi annum, payable in ail cases in advance No subscription received for less than one year. ♦ PREMIUMS. The following premiums' will be allowed to Post- Masters, Editors of Papers and others, who will act as agents for the Rflspository. Those who will forward us Five Dollar-free of postage, shall receives!, copies, and anv person, who wiil remit •is Twenty Dollars, shall receive twenty-five cop ies for one year—reducing the price to eight* cents per volume; and any person who will re mit Twenty-Five Dollars,shall receive thirty-one copies and a set of Stu. m,s Refla tions tor every Day in the Year, plainly but handsomely bound That "we may the sooner, and the more accu* rately, deteiminc on tho number of copies neces sary for us to print the ensuing year, as an incen tive to present exertions on the part of those who are disposed to assist us in obtaining subscribers, weolierthe follbwing additional premiums;—To the first person who shall remit us Twenty Dot lars, one copy ol The Token lor 1830, containing thirteen elegant engravings—to second who shall remit us Twenty Dollars, tho first and second voluire, new series, of the Uepositoiy , or any ci ther two volumes we have on hand, bound or unbound, as may suit the convenience ofthecom potitor, and the same number of volumes to tho first who shall remit Fifteen Dollars ;—To tiio first person who shall remit Twenty-Fire Dollars , one copy of The Soucenir for 1839, containiim twelve elegant engravings—to the second, th3 fli t an I second volume, new series, of the Repos itory , Po the fitst person who shall remit Thirty Dollars, one copy of The Talisman, containing twelve elegant engravings, extra obpies in tho same ratio with those who shall remit twenty, or twenty five, and the set of Sturm, and tho first «& second volume new series, handsomely bound and gilt—tho second, who remits Thirty Dollars , the same with the exception of The Talisman. Tho succes ful competitors can got thmr books sent to New York, Albany, Troy or Hartford, freo of expense, and left at any place in either of those cities, they may designate, subject to their re spective orders* Names of the Subi cibers with the amount of the subscription to be sent by the first of June, or as soon after as convenient, to the Publisher, William B. Stoddard, corner of Warren and Third-Streets. Hudson, JV. Y. April, 1830. If Editors, who will give the above a few in' sertinns, shall receive our resent volume ortho third old series, as a compensation, and the next in exchange: those who consider the wholo too long for insertion, and wish to exchange only, are respctfullv requested to publish the part relating to premiums, give the rest at least a passing no tice, and receive Subscriptions FORT GAINES HERALD, AMD COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. BY M SMITH, A. Cos. <"RIIE very rapid increase of population in tho A surrounding country—the beautiful and heal thy situation of Fort Gaines, as well as its in creasing commercial importance, on so fine a river —with tile facilities thereby of obtaining by quick despatch, commercial and other news, from New Orleans and tho Northern Ports, and even from Europe, by the arrival of vessels at the Appalaeh icola B ay—were amongst the circumstances to induce a determination, upon the location of a press, as the place. As also, the facilities afforded by nihil conveyance, nireet from Washington city and tho Northern Ports, generally—as well as in different directions into every part of Georgia, Florida and Alabama. The Fort Gaines Herald, will always he a frea and independent paper devoted to no party, hot open to all. It will contain Foieign and Domestic Inteligence-Political discussion of interesting sup j cts, predicated on the riglm, and sovereignly of ihe states, and the constitutional confederation of the American Union -Miscellanotls articles—Lit erary Moral Ac. A full and faithful account, will be . given every week, of the proceedings of general interest, of the Georgia and Alabama Le gislatures, and of Florida, and ofthe Congress of the United States. Also a commercial register, of the current prices, of Foreign and Domestic produce; at New Orleans, Mobile, Appalachicoln Bay, Magnolia, t olumbus, Fort Gaines, Aspalaga, Savannah, Charleston. S (’. and New York. Also an account of the Agricultural affairs of this sec tion of country Jhe Herald shall sustain the cause of truth,* of injured innocence, of wounded reputation, of insulted justice, and the 1 rights of man.” T lie Editors will remark, that they highly approve ofthe policy ofthe President ofthe United States relative to the Union generally, but particulailv to the South. Also of that of the Governor, of Georgia, and tho present measures ofthe ruling party. / I HIE copartnership of Lewis & Jackson.is this day dissolved by mutual consent Tho accounts and notes arc placed in the hands of Milton A Wellborn, for settlement. All those indebted, are desired to take notice that, their ac counts must re settled or liquidated, instantr r. FELIX LEWIS. JONATHAN P. JACKSON. Feb 5. 1831 j 17 pocket Hook lost. I OhT Between Columbus and tho Subs.ri « J ber’s House, 12 miles on the Road leading to Marshals Ferry, a small Red Morocco I'ookit Book, considcrabl; worn, tied with a white tape suing It had in it, when lost, S3O, a twenty and t ion dollar bill; both on the Bunk of Macon: aru| a few papeis, ot no importance to anv one but tho owner I will pay thy finder, when delivcted to me, at my residence, or to .1, J. Fannin. <'oliimln he sum of $lO SANDERS ST ALLINGS Doc. 11,9— 13
