Newspaper Page Text
by p. c. «uibc. (#«.) fjsiibay, i* io, isv.t.
T 5553 COrVSTSTETIOKAttiIST.
PublislicJ every Tuesday and Friday*
I\ MACINTOSH STREET,
Third door from the north-west comer of Broad-Street.
s v*of I.V<U,bv Ad.ni.iistrators, Kxecutors, or Guardians, are
reauired. by law, to tie held on the first Tuesday in the month,
between tin* hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the after
noon, at the <'ourt-lloure in which the property i- situate —No
hre of these -aies must h« given in a public Gazette telXi 1
U.VVci previous to the day of sale.
Siies of XEGSOES must be at public auction, on the first"! ues
dav of the month, lietween the usual hours of sale, at tiie place
of’iiubtic tales in the county where tiie letters Testamentary, of
Adminislraiion or Guardianship, may have been jranted, first
PAYS notice thereof, in one of the public Ga
zrtt—Vif ii,i s rstate, a id at the door of the Court House, where
v such sale* are to lie held.
{Notice for the sale of Persona! Property must be given in like man
ner, FORTY days previous to the day ol sale.
Katire to the Debtors and Creditors of an Instate must be published
for FcUTY DAYa.
Motire that application will he made tc the Court of Ordinary for
(ra-.c ic sell LAND, must be published for FOUR MONTHS.
"Notifu for h ave to sell NEGROES, must be published for FOUR
MONTHS, before anv order absolute shall be made by the Court.
grns£ r * I brL'*ii‘''* rrt **'* - ? p g<agiiygEa
TCACHKEa’ society.
-Minutes of the Proceedings cf the Teachers'
Society, he hi in Savannah, December Kith,
17 th, and JB th, 1833.
Monday Morning, Dec. IG.
tj J 0 Teachers’ Society convened according
to the Constitution* The President and Score
tury being' » hs< ‘ nt > '' lr - George P. Cooper, one
(if the Vicv Presidents, took tiie Chair; and -Mr.
W Baird AsL“tr.nt Secretary, acted instead of
the Secretary The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mr. La.thfop- Mr. Blodget, preyi
• ouslv appointed, having declined addressing the
Society, an appropriate i,:troJ.'Ctory address was
delivered by Mr. Vv . H. Williams.
Messrs. John P. Knox, Alphonse Louis,
1 fn B, Stevens, Geo. Edward Smyth, and Jas’.
S. Olcotl. were admitted members of the So
ciety.
On motion, Resolved, That Mr. Holbrook of i
Boston, and Mr. Huntoon of Maine, literary i
gentlemen present, be invited to sit in convert
tion, and take part in the deliberations of the <
Society. 1
Resolved, That Messrs. Knox, William#, Hol
brook, and Slade, be unpointed a committee to i
arrange business for the Society, during its pre
sent meeting. Society adjourned to 3 o’clock. 1
Met again at the appointed hour.
Excuses of absentees were then examined.
Letters were received from Dr. Church, Mr.
Beman, and Mr. Lewis of Madison, containing 1
apologies for non-attendance.
Resolved, That the above apologies be ac
cepted; likewise of the member* present, for
non-attendance «t the semi-annual meeting at
Athens. ;
Resolved, That Messrs. Birch, Slade, and 01- <
cott, he a committee to draft suitable resolution*
to absent members. 1
An interesting ad dross was delivered by Mr. <
Holbrook, on Slate societies and State lyceuins; I
al*o on similar county societies, the superior
efficiency of the latter, and the importance of
establishing them generally through the State. 1
Resolved, That the Society receive with much 1
<r rati tilde the remarks <»/’ As r. Holbrook; that a
committee of four ho appointed to draft resolu- ■
tions on the subject of County Lyceums; and
that Messrs. Williams, Slade, Baird and Olcott, i
be said committee.
Society adjourned to 10 o’clock ta-morrovr 1
morning. Close-d with prayer by Mr. Olcott.
Tvfsday Morning, Dec. 17.
The Society convened, pursuant to adjourn
ment. Prayer by Mr. Huntoon.
Resolved, Thet this Society" express their
gratitude to Mr. Williams, far hia able *ddrcsa,
on yesterday"; and that a copy be requested as
the property of the Society.
Tea commit:ee on absentees reported the fol- j
lowing resolutions, which were adopted :
Resolved, Ist. That this Society view with
extreme regret, the remisegoss of many of its
members, in neiihi* r attending its regular meet
ings, nor fevwarding excuses for non-attend
ance.
, g*d. That this remissness, if continued, will
-lessen the dignity, and seriously affect the well,
being of 1 ‘c Society ; especially if practised by
anv ofils officers.
3d. That it he strictly njoined upon the
members, when attendance is impracticable, to
forward their excuses, free of postage, to the
Secretary, at the place of convention.
Mr. Slade made a .report on the adaptation of
the higher branches of mathematics to female
education.
Resolved, That tiie thanks of this Society be
• tendered to Mr. Slade, for his report; and that
a copy be requested for publication.
Reports were received of the condition of
schools in various parts of the State. Much im
portant information was obtained. Though the
r condition of common schools is deplorable, and
education, much to be lamented, a better stale
of things may shortly be expected. The com
munity are becoming awake to the cause, gener
ally through the State. The spirit of improve
( meat is abroad. Schools of a high order are
springing up. Many female seminaries have
recently been established. Coum v classical
schools are improving in their character. More
enlightened views of instruction are pervading
the community. Efficient teachers are more in
■ demand, and more liberally patronised than for
merl v ; and the cause of education is rapidly on
the advance.
Mr. Holbrook spoke at considerable length
-nnd with ability 0:1 the importance of collecting
cabinets of .Natural History, for common schools;
, on the co-operation of schools, and the exchange
ot such cabinets ; on the co-operation of teach
ers, the importance of keeping up a frequent and
familiar intercourse, and of cultivating friendly
feelings toward each other.
Resolved, I hat a committee be appointed to
draft resolutions on the subject of forming cabi
nets ot X V. u : al History, according to the sugges
tions oi Mr. t iolbrook ; and that the committee
on Lyceums be said committee.
Resolcea, i hat. t.ie tnanks of the Society be
tenderer to Messrs. Carter cc Houclee, of Boston,
1 for the school books they have so generously
presented us, through Dr. Church ; and that the
y Secretary be requested to send them a copy cf
these proceeding*;.
Society adjourned to 3 o clock.
Rc-asscmbled at the appointed hour.
cle of the Constitution, commencing at “ the du
ll ty of censors.” be expunged.
Mr. John J. Hunt connected himself with the
I Society.
The committee on Lyceums and Cabinets of
Natural History, made the following report,
which was accepted:
Your committee, believing the organization of
County Lyceums the first and most efficient mea
sure to secure the objects of this Society, and to
advance the cause of educations'll this Slate, pro
pose the following resolutions:
Resolved, Ist. That a committee be appointed
to prepare a circular, giving a brief exposition
of the plan and advantages of such Lyceums, 1
with the form of a Constitution annexed ; and
that all the editors in thik State be requested to
publish the same. A
2d. That all the teachers, and other members
of this Society, be invited to use their efforts to
accomplish this object, in their respective coun
ties ; and to induce their friends to make similar
exertions in other counties.
3d. That cabinets of natural history are im
portant objects of County Lyceums, and well
calculated to promote the general cause of edu
cation. It is therefore recommended that mea
sures be speedily taken to introduce them into
Lyceums, schools, and other literary institutions.
Messrs. Williams, Slade and Baird, were
then appointed a committee fnr the above object.
The subject of co-operation was resumed.
Resolved, That the members present respec
tively express their views of the most success
ful modes of teaching the various branches of
science. A discussion then took place, which
occupied the remainder of the afternoon.
Resolved, That the Society adjourn, to meet
again this evening, at 7 o’clock.
Having re-assembled, the following resolu
tions were adopted :
Resolved, Ist. That the time of holding the
somi-«Jif* u ** meet ings of this Society be chan
ged from tlx? 2d to the 3d Monday in June.
2d. That if.o amendment of the 4th article
of the Constitution, as recommended by this So
ciety, at its meeting Athens, is inexpedient,
3d. That the Treasurer make hi* report of
the finances of the Society during this meeting.
4th. That the words, “nine censers,” be
expunged from the sth article of tiie Constitu
tion.
sth. That the committees appointed at the
last meeting of the Society be continued, and re
quested to report at the next semi-annual meet
ing.
6th. That this Society recommend the
Academician, and Jour sal of Education, edited
by Dr. Brown of Scottsborough, to the teachers,
and friends of education i.’i this State, as worthy
of their attention and patronage*
7th. That the next semi-annual meeting of
this Society be held at Moui.’t Lion, in Hancock
county ; and the next annual meeting in Mil
ledgeville.
Bth. That Mr. C. P. Beman be appointed to
deliver an address to the Society, at ,ts semi
annual meeting at Mount Zion; and d-hat ?«r. A.
Sherwood be appointed to address thd* at
•fa awnur.l meeting in Milled geville—w'dth Mr.
John F. Hillyer as his alternate.
General discussion of the best modes of leech
ing occupied the remainder of the evening.
Society adjaurr.ed to 10 o’clock to-morro\ v
morning. Prayer by Mr. Gumming. *
Wednesday Horning, Dec. 18.
Society met according to adjournment, and
was opened with prayer by Mr. Huntoon. The
Treasurer made his report, which was accepted.
A report was made by Mr. W. Baird, on ex
aminations and exhibitions.
Resolved, That the thanks of this Society be
awarded to Mr. Baird, for his report; that it
meets the decided approbation of the Society;
and that a copy be requested for publication.
The consideration of systematic benevolence,
and the best methods of recuring female influ
ence and efforts in the cause of education, was
taken up and discussed at considerable length.
The following committees were then appoint.
ed,to report on the subjects respectively assign
ed them.
On the propriety *f making the Bible a text
hook in schools and academies—-Messrs. Olcott,
Stevens, and Cowdry.
On Chemistry—Messrs. Brown, Baird, and
Slade.
On Lyceums—Messrs. Slade, Wiliams, and
Cowdry.
On Manual Labor Schools —Messrs. Brown,
Slade, and Mitchell.
On F ree Schools—Messrs. Shannon, Stanley,
Mitchell, and Hardeman.
On the most suitable School Manuals, both
English and Introductory Classics—Messrs.
Church, Beman, Brown, Cooper, and Birch.
On the construction of School Rooms and
Apparatus —Messrs. Taylor, Baird, and Wni.
Hunt.
On School Government —dvlessrs. Brown,
Cooper, Baird and Thomas.
On Trustees to Academies —Messrs. Sher
wood, Mitchell, Cooper, and Gamble.
On Gymnastics —Doctors Gorman and Barn
ard.
On the Monitorial System—Messrs Williams,
Cooper, and Knox.
On the importance of Rhetoric, and the best
modes of teaching it—Judge Longstreetand Mr.
Slade. 1
On lectures in Schools; how far useful—
Messrs. Brown, Slade, and John J. Hunt.
On the best methods of teaching the Greek
and Latin Classics in Grammar Schools —
Messrs. Shannon, Church, and Birch.
On instruction in the Modern Languages—
Messrs. Leyman, and Alphonse Louis.
On the Education of School Teachers, and
the importance of institutions for that special
purpose —Messrs. Church and Sherwood.
On the importance of Cabinets of Natural
History, connected with Schools and Acade
mies—Messrs. Williams, Slade, and Stevens.
On the propriety of terming Juvenile Libra
ries in Schools and Academies —Messrs. Knox,
Wm. Hunt, and J. F. Hillyer.
On the propriety of forming County Maps,
embracing Geography, Geology, Agriculture,
Statistics," &c.—-Messrs. Sherwood, Ward, and
Williams.
Resolved, That the subject of examinations
be especially recommended for discussion, at
the next annual meeting of the Society.
Resolved, That we consider the Annals of
Education, published in Boston, a very valuable
publication on the subject of education, as an im
-1 portant auxiliary to all engaged in instruction,
and recorqimend it to such throughout the State.
Resolved, Thai Messrs. Baird, Williams, and
Slade, be a committee to attend to the printing
of tiie minutes ofthe present meeting : have five
hundred copies printed in pamphlet form ; and
that the acting Secretary distribute among the
members of the Society, and the friends of edu
cation, the copies so printed ; moreover to re
quest editors to give the principal articles of the
same a place in their papers.
On motion, the following gentlemen wore
elected honorary members of the Society:
Messrs. Charles C. Jones, of Liberty : T. S.
Clay, of Bryan ; Robert Burton, of Effingham ;
L. G. Lamar, of Macon; Jesse Mercer, of
Wilkes ; Judge Lou gat feet, of Augusta; Hon.
John MSacpherson Berrien, and Messrs. W. T.
M iHi arris. W. B. Bulloch, Go* rgeW. Anderson
and Dr. George Jones, of Savannah.
Resolved, That Messrs. Baird, Slade, and
M iiii rr.s, bs a committee to draft a circular, to
be addressed bv the present Secretary to the
above, and those formerly elected, to inform
them of their election, and enlist their good offi
ces in Behalf of the Society.
Adjo urned to 3 o’clock.
Convened pursuant to adjournment.
The committee to draft the circular reported,
and the ir report was accepted.
An ( exhibition was then made bv Mr. Hol
brook < ff his apparatus, with an explanation of
its uses .
Re so Ted, That the thanks of this Society be
paesent ?d to Mr. Holbrook, and Mr. Huntoon,
for the i Merest they have taken in our delibera
tions, an d for the many valuable hints they have
given uv on the subjects of education.
After prayer by Mr, Joseph C. Stiles,
Societ y adjourned to meet at Mount Zion, on
the third Monday in June next.
GEO. P. COOPER, V. P.
Chairman.
Washington Baird, Assistant Sec'nj,
CONSTITUTION.
Article L Tin’s Association shall be railed
“ The Teachers' Society and Board, of Educa
tion nj' flic Slate of Georgia."
Art. 2d. Its objects are to promote the diffu
sion of knowledge, especially among teachers ;
toproivotfi harmony and co-operation in their
efforts, and uniformity in their mode of teach
ing, and thus to render them more useful in their
profession,
Avt. 3 I. This Society shall consist of all the
Teachers now in the State of Georgia, who mnv
subscribe to this Constitution ; and of such li
terary and scientific gentlemen, as may be elect
ed honorary members.
Art. 4th. Each member, on his admission,
sbflll pay into the Treasury one dollar, and two
dollars annually, to meet the expenses of the
!society, to procure publications, and to diffuse
information on the subject of education.
Art. sth. The officers shall be a President,
one Vice President for each Judicial Circuit, a
[Recording and Corresponding Secretary, and a
Treasurer, all of w hom shall be elected by bal
lot, triennaliy, at the Society’s meeting in De
cember.
Art. oth. The duties ofthe President, Vice
Secretary, and Treasurer, shall be
jsuch as are usual for similar officers, in all well
regulated societies.
a rs. 7 :h. Niue members, and the President,
nr in lu« absence one of the Vice Presidents,
shall fi-VtA a quorum to transact business, and
may mustn't anytime, fur such purpose, on the
call of t he President.
Art. Bth. Any member who shall have been
found g uiltv of honorable or immoral conduct,
shall la • suspended from the privileges of the 80.
ciety, 1 y a vote of tvt'O-thirds of its members
present , at its regular ajrouai meeting.
Art, 9th. The regular annual meetings shall
he he’d on the third Monday in December, and
the semi-annual meetings on the third Monday
in June, et such place as shall be determined by
tiie So ciety.
Art. 10th. No alteration shall be made in
this Constitution, except at the regular annual
meeting of the Society, by a vote of th fee
fourths of the members present; but by-laws
may be made at any time, by a majority of the
members present.
Art. llt tv. Any vacancy occurring in offices,
shall be filled by election by ballot, at the next
meeting after such vacancy occurs.
Highland Dr scent. —On board one of the
steam packets, .m a late trip to lona, there were
two passengers, that particularly attracted the
attention of thr > rest of the party. The one was
a stout Irish gentleman, full oi’ all that off-hand
frisky bunion r said to be peculiar to his country
men, and the; other a little undersized Celt, of
the smallest possible dimensions, who, covered
with an immense broad-brimmed straw hat,
moved about the deck more like an animated
mushroom than any thing that could be taken
for a Hi {blander. Nevertheless, this little
mannikin, as the passengers were told again
and again by two garrulous old ladies, who
seemed to have charge of him, was maugre Lis
dwarfish appearance, the representative of a clan
that 1 had, in the days of oid, been remarkable
for the production of*tali and athletic warriors;
and to see tiie graves of some of those was the
object of his present visit to lona. On landing,
the passengers, who were not very numerous,
were marshalled into Riligoran in the usual form
by the schoolmaster, where, after showing off a
number of the remains of bv-gone times he
! brought them to a row of large stone figures in
armour, which he described as tiie Mac s. of
Irish gentleman, looking down to their repre
sentative, who stood by enjoying ills fancied
consequence, asked him if these were the peo
ple ft oni who it he was descended ? “ \os,”
said he, pushing himself upwards like the frog
in the fable. “ Thou,” said Pat, “by the pow
| ers, my little fellow, you mav say that you
; have had a descent, and a devil of a one too.”—
Perth sh Te Advertiser.
L»nMip*pai;tWßm«n n un■ na»* iiinmmu... mu.. » ■mu
XOTICK.
A LL persons ireiehted to the Estate of tiie late Wm.
McGar, of Columbia county, deceased, are re
quested tn nmke payment —and those to whom the Es
tate is indebted, will please present their demands,
properly attested, for payment, to
B. H. WARREN, ) v .
JOHN McGAR,
December 24, 1833 w6w 54
LIST OF LETTBiBS
Wf) EM AfN IN G in the Posl Office at W avuesborough,
Ga. January Ist, 1634.
A
Andrews Samuel Anderson Col A II
Andersen James Adicy William
B
Byrd Nathan Brigham John
Bush miss Julia Ann Eeuil Jordan
Bedgood Matthew Blount Stephen W* jr.
Baker Edward B
c
Crosier Thomas Chandler George
Collier Elwood Cross Isaac
Carpenter Bailey 9 Crocket Floyd
Cokers Henry orphans Collier Charles Sf
D & E
Dixon Robert Daniel Moses
Davies Col W W Evans Jacob 2
F & G
Fieklin Samuel Gandor.loseph
H
Huret Nedham 3 Harvey mrs Elizabeth
Christopher Thomas and Hurst George 2
Charles B Hurst’s orph’s
J & K
Jones Evan Kev Rev Joshua
L
Ltndsef Reason Lewis Ransom
M
Murry Jeremiah McKay George Sf
Milton A R S Milton Peter
Marsh mrs Geaine Mills Stephen
o & ?
Olliver mrs Winney Prescott John R
Philips Benjamin Perkins Brinson
Polhiil Nathaniel
R
RohardsJohn Reddick John
Reece James Richters John P C
Reeves mrs Martha
S
Saxon Benj Y flawyer W S
Seegar Samuel Sturge? William
Sapp Luke Skinner Johnatbarr
T
Thompson James , Thomas Gen Joseph B
Tipton Joseph Treadwell J S
Thursby Preston
w
Wimberly Edward Walker mrs Arm F
Wiggins William Ward miss Rebecca J A
Wiggin* Michael
January 3 H. V. WOOTEN, P. M.
A LIST OF L.ETTJEUS
EMAINING in the Post Office, Warrenton, Geo,
da.®- January Ist, 1834.
A
Ansley Thomas Andrews Albeit
Alexander James
B
Bailey Zacheriah Barton Eldrege
Bradsh»w Woodson Baily rnr
Biimm mrs Elizabeth Bird Ebenezar
Beckwith Annanias Burk Thomas
c
Clerk Superior Court Cosby William F
Cody Barnett 2
D
Darden Zecheriuh Dugias William B
Doeed John Dezier Rev mr
E db F
Elliott mrs Sarah Fuller William
English Aaron
( T
Grizzle Stephen Grace William
Gona James
II
Himtar Bryant J ITa!*fer Lidia
Heath Henry Herbuck -sfilliam
Harrison Kmeliert Holloway dr George R 3
1
Ivy Benjamin Irby T »nd»lph
Ivy Mvrick.
J
Johnson Handelph 2 Jsckoon Joshua
Jackson John C Jones Thomas
Joaes Allen J ehnson Joseph
Jones Elisha Jones Starling 3
Jones A June* Benjamin II
K
Kticy miss Appj Kent Klin
L
Lv#n Robert Loyl'es® ©ies Luc/
M
M’Donoh! James I:?ync4 Stephen 7*l
Montgoroery Hugh Martin Willis
N
Noal Sartuel Norris Dillard
P
Parris A ?oC«l Hc»ry
Pa*n#l ll*»nkfah Perryman Elicha sent
Parham R C
• R
Roberts Zee he rials Rsbun James
Raley Jarees Rivera Thomas
Rabun Reason Roms miss Gamer
Raley Thomas
S
ShivcrF William Ssllis David
Srzin James G 3 Strcplmj r«vd Robert 3
Smith Ricfcwrd S#!lisJohn
Seals Spencer 3 Shivers Wileon
T
Thompson Solomon Thompson mirs Mary
Thompson Bradford Turner Warrbn H
u
Ursery Peter
w
War ford Sarah White Timothy
Wheelerlsharn Wilson Elias
Y
Yarborouge Moses
O' If not taken out before the first day of April next*
will be sent to the General Post Office ns dead letters.
Jar.nary 3 JOHN MOORE, P. M.
tA stLAfUE u“L
nr*,HE copartnership of HYDE, CLEVELAND &.
y. CO. at New. York, and lives & Cleveland) at
Charleston, was dissolved on the 2d inst. by mutual con
sent. The business of the Partnership will be settled by
cither of the subscribers, at No. S Hanover st. or at the
Office of Hyde. Harris & Roosevelt, Charleston, S. C.
SIMEON HYDE.
GEORGE CLEVELAND, Jr.
(fj~ The Subscribers having purchased the
Stock of Hyde & Cleveland, and taken the store recent,
ly occupied by t ern, will continue the Wholesale Hard
vc ire. Business, at the corner of King and Liberty sts.
Charleston, S. C. under the firm of HYDE, HARRIS
&. ROOSEVELT, and are now opening a large and
splendid stock of Sheffield, Birmingham, Domestic and
Fancy it S A ivl) W A 13 ? which they offer on li
beral terms.
SIMEON HYDE,
WILLIAM HARRIS,
H. LATROBE ROOSEVELT.
October 18, 1333 w3m 35
[Tl= The Constitutionalist, Augusta; Journal and Fe
deral Union, Mdledgeville ; Enquirer, Columbus ; Mes
senger. Macon; are requested to publish the above
weekly, for three months, tnd send their bills for pay
ment to Hi H. <t K.
Fißtz as 9
WILL CONTINUE THE
COMMISSION
IN AUGUSTA,
A ND Solicits thfe of the friends of the
late firm of A. Surcim**. & C. Lauuzan, and of
the planters generally. T>.s sale of COTTON and the
purchase of GOODS will be attended to exclusively by
himself. Cotton ordered to bs sold on arrival, will meet
with prompt attention, and if directed to b# st*red, will
be, placed in a first rate Fire Proof WARE-HOUSE,
and the usual advances made if required.
August 20 IB
ff/IST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office, at Augusta* Ga.
on the Ist of January, 11-34, (not before adver.
tised.) O’Persons wishing Letters Irom this List will
please say they are advertised.
A
Abrahams Jacob Allen Richard M
Adams Melinda Avcrell Thomas
Adams Spencer Arnold Mrs
Alexander N Artope Harrison
Anderson Jane II Averel Alexander
B
Balcntjal N Brux miss Caroline
Basey E Brigg Charlotte
B.irefield Loyd Breightenbeau mr Angelina
Bsnnet Sami Boisclaif mr L A
Berry Nathaniel P Brachus Sarah
Bell II D Bruner Daniel
Beck mrs Mary Bowers David
Blackwell David Bouyer B
Bigelow A B Bottom Ged W
Bishop Franklin Burke D
Blome mrs Buster ?.I
Boisclair mrs Sjirah A Barnet Joseph
C
Calhoun D VV Clarke miss Susan
Campbell Thos Clayton miss Eliza D
Carey Edward Clarke U B
Carter Farrish Clarke Sanford
Mrs. Efiza Redfield, caie ofCrawlev mrs Sarah
W H Cary Cotton mrs Maria
Miss Patsey Tubman, fcareCoshy Overton
of P Cade Colier Charles M
Cnssian James Colson mrs Georgean
Campbell James P H Cox William
Caroline Mary Cooper Thomas F
Charlton Felix Coombs J S
D
Dahily A J Dillon William
DaWson W C Dillon mrs Violet
Daniel James Diehl Nicholas
Dawson mrs Henrietta Dickerson D F
Dart Theodore Dill A J
Dent Jamss T Doremus Thos C
E
Egbert P M Elyed J F
Edwards William Elliot miss Margaret
Earles William Emmerson miss Julia
F
Fannin J W Foster John
Faber mrs E Ford L D
Finch Reubin Foster mr« Elizabeth
Flannaghan Morgans Fox John
Fitkgerald W
G
Gainus W Grant O J
Gable Henry Greenwood II
Glover William Godbehero mrs Mas/
Grumbles Roberts Gordon mrs Elizabeth
Grady John
n
Hargroves Geo Hogan William
Hampton Charles Hopkins Chas
Harris J W Hommtedieu W A L ,
Hatch D D B Hoyt Danl
Harris Louis Howard W II
Heard Edmund Hunt Richard
Hill B K Huff Hawkins
J
Jeffsrs Henry L Jordan Henrietta
Johnson Henry Jackson William
K
Kealing miss Martha King W P
Kirkpstrick Daniel Keenar Henry
Kntpp George Kinny miss Margaret
Knox Hugh Knox Robert
L
Livermert Thos Leona rd miss Susan Anti
Lsmar Lydia mrs Laloc.k Oliver A
L«nsdel mrs Susannah Lacy F W
Eliza Pace (care *f mr Lfcu-Ligo :i rnrs Rhoda
ranee) Little 'William
Elialia Coloman (do) Li to. brick John
Lamar mrs Martha L Loll J S
Lamar misa Martha C Lockhart Thduiad
M
Mason Joseph McKaskill Angu^
Marcs Christian McCann Wrn W
Martin Angus McDonald Alex
Thomas Philips cere of MrsMcCoy Thomas
E Martin McKay William
Mathew* Alexandar McGarry Marcus
May Henry E Minus Hixy
Mcßride T J Mitchel James
McDowell S*ml F Mitche! William
Mclntosh Hitty Milledge J T
Merrill Rufus Mood Thomas S
McLean Andrew* Moore JasS
N
Nkgly W M Newman Thoma*
o
Osburn James
P
Palmer James D Polhil! Joseph
Peeter* Middletdh Pritchard mrs Anri
Plum John V
R
Reddick Ulrich Robinson Bolitlg H
Risdon Semuel Robinson James
Redydill John Rush Thomas J
Rowdl :ars Mary Rumney mrs E F
Robertson D F
s
Scott Robert Silbert miss Sar*h A
Savagg dr Thos S Speed Wade
Saksor Whiffy Sterrettßuth
SheKon Tnos J Staines master Ebenezer
Sikes John W Sullivan T S
Smil h Wm
T
Tarver Hartwell Thursby Preston
IVy lor Carrs way Thompson Charles
T«y lor Matilda Treadwell A
Tac t miss Elizaballi 'look John
Taj lor J W I'uitle Isaac S
Tei ry William
U & V
Ur gahart dost John A Voux Henry B (D S A)
W
W alker Wyatt Wliiteliead m ; ss Eliza
M alker mis* Welle William
V,"alker M J Wilcox William
\ faiker B G West mrs J
Walker mrs Caroline Geo Watkins J B
Ware master Nicholas Wills mrs W H
Warrinof N E Wilson James B
Warner A S Wilcox William P
Waterman A M illard Allen
Wat Kins Jason Wright Henry
Walker mrs Mary T Wright William
Wiuker Walker WoolhoptcrPG
Walker miss Martha Wright Dinishons
Walton miss Mary Ann Woodsy Emily W
Whitehead John
January 3. WM. C. MICCU, P. M.
TO RE^T,
fl'hc DWELLING HOUSE in El
fs|m lis ' street ’ nearly opposite to Henry Meal
anL* at present occupied bv Samuel
Apply to W. P BEERS.
August 20 18
TO KENT.
From the first of October next.
A. The STORE under the Globe Ilo
■f«j77^3_tel now-occupied by Latham Hull, Esq. Also,
ir**‘^P tha between the two Stores formerly
occupied t§ a Lottery Office; For terms
apply to C. S. Hamilton at J. Jewett’s or t*
ANGUS MARTIN.
July 30 ts 12
WILL BE HIRKD,
the term of one year, at the W*rk*t House, on
w the first day of January next, «il the NEGROES
belonging to the Esttt* of William A. Tsugg, deceased.
Among them are some first rate Boat Jfands.
GEO*GE L. TWIGGS, Executor,
Deecwiber3 48
VOI*. S?. C 9.
TO THE PUBLIC.
H\S>IAA YLUKTABLE ELIXIR.
rjnHIS invaluable medicine, which has of late years
JaL excited so much attention in Europe, has recently
made its appearance in this country, and with no less
claim to the title oi a specific lor the cure ol those excru
ciating complaints, Rheumatism. Gout and pain in the'
Bones, Joints, and whether from the too free use ol
mercury or other causes. So effectual lias the vegeta
ble Indian Elixirproved in all those cases in which it is re.
commended, that the proprietor feels authorised testate,
it will effect a cure in ninety cases out ol a hundred when
taken according to the printed directions accompanying
each Bottle. The Elixir is composed entirely of Veget
able ingredients, and may be taken whin ut the least risk
of injury to the constitution. It is unnecessary to say
more in favor of this invaluable Remedy ; too many in this
community have already been cured by it fur its virtues
long to remain unknown, and’it must and will become
the universal retort of the afflicted here, as it has done in
other places. For the further satislaction of ihose who
may feel disposed to doubt the efficacy of tills medicine,
the following Certificates arc submitted.
This is to certify that ihc subscriber having teen for
sometime afflicted with the Rheumatism v. tv severely,
from which lie could get no rt l es, until he mg advised to
procure sonic of Dr. Fitch’s IN DIAN VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, which he accordingly did, and from which as.
ter taking a lew doses was entirely relieved.
’ SAME. PE ARSE.
Columbia, April 16th, 1832.
This is to certify that iiic subscriber had been for some
years, tormented with that most excruciating disease
chrdnie Rheumatism, and was advised m February last to
procure from Dr. fitch some of Ins Indian Vegetable
Elixir. Accordingly I procured seine ofir, and to my
great surprise and still greater relict, it entirely removed
the complaint, after taking a few closes, and I have not
since had a return of it, JESSE ARTHUR.
Aa»«TI£3*MS FACT •
Eogekiei.d, June 2d, 1832.
Mr. James Boatwright,
DearSiii—Permit me to return you my sincere thanks
for your kind attention in delivering my letter to Dr.
Fitch for the five bottles of Ins Indian Vegetable ELIX
IR. It came Safe to band, and if you are a parent, you
can conceive of my joy, when I inform you that my son
who has for the last six months suffered every pain from
the Rheumatism which was possible for n human being
to bear, has been entirely cured by that Elixir. I had
mourned over him and had given him up to fie a cripple
for life and a! 1 the fond expectations I had anticipated from
him appeared to be blasted forever. But now to see him
walking about free from pain, and daily gaining strength,
gives me more pleasure than I can express. Several of
my neighbors nave experienced immediate relief. In
only one instance have I known it to mil, and that was a
most hopeless one ; still lie thinks he has experienced
benefit enough from it to induce him to persevere longer
in the use of it, as he lias not yet given it a suificiently
fair trial. If this communication can be of any service
to my fellow beings 1 freely give ray consent ibat you
should make such use of it as you think conducive to
that end. I remain ever your much obliged friend,
A MACK F. If ICIUtAN.
I¥oar Credt )
Rirhlar.d District, S. C. April 20, 1833. £
I Certify that my son Thomas Mitchell, jr. aged 15
years, lias been troubled tor Eight years last past
with the Rheumatism, and for the last three years has
been unable to help himself; his pain was very severe,
so that he could nut be moved without great agonv r
his limbs were paralyzed and drawn up and he presented
an object hopeless to all that knew him. I resorted to
several Physicians for relief for him, without effect.
Having heard of Dr. A. Fitch’s I id inn Vegetable Elix
ir, I pioctired the same for my son, on taking it, h# was
much relieved and by continuing it to the fourth bottle;
has entirely removed the pain, his flesh is restored and
he is now enjoying goo 1 health. I would in all cases
of Rheumatism earnestly recommend it to these whe
are affected with this excruciating pain.
THOMAS MITCHELL.
We being neighbors and acquaintances of Mr. Tho
mas Mitchell, and having often seen the situation of hit!
son, fully corroborate the above stated ease, and, as w<
believe, has been cured by the Indian Vegetable Elixii,
SAMUEL MEKIf,
DAVID D. HAY,
BRITTON SPELLING,
ROBERT THOMPSON,
BUCKNER UAIGOOD.
Sold by A. CUNNINGHAM, A Co.
Sole Agent f ir August%
PRICE 81.
March 2(5. 81
Rj A A is 9
FinUE copartnership of Davis & Gixm, having expi
a red by its own limitation, on (he thirty-first of J)ea
cember last,the Subscriber lakes gn at pleasure, in an.
nouncing to his friends and the public generally, that ha
will hereafter, attend to the practice of Law, in the conn
ties of Walton, Morgan, Clark, Gwinnett, Hall, New.
ton, Jackson and Dekalb. By unremitting and zealous
attention to the duties ol bis profession, he hopes to mer
it and receive a share of the public patronage, in his line.
GEORGE W. GUNN.
Monroe, Walton Co. Ga. Jan. 2, 183*. 58 4
3LAW NOTES/IS.
nsiiiE undersigned have united tor the Practice of
-H-. LA Wo under the firm of Mtcou & Davies.
Business entrusted to them will meet with prompt at
tention.
Their Office is immediately over the Post Office.
IVM. C. MICOU.
.IAS. \V. DAVIES.
December 17, 1833 Ira 52
~liW.
r SfffllE Subscriber having opened an OFFICE in Au
_M- gusto, ? nders his professional services in the
Counties ol Richmond, Columbia, Washington, Burke,
Jeflerson, Scriven, Tattnall, Emanuel and Montgomery.
All business confided to him shall be promptly and
punctually attended to. GEO. SCHLEY.
Doc 1!) 8
.S A JIK* A ■ AS lilt. * U CS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EATOXTON, GA.
"inSfriLL attend to any business coufi. *d to Ins cara
V W in the Counties of Baldwin, Moi gan, Greane,
Putnam, Hancock, Jones, Jasper, Nowtc.'i, r.r. j Monroe,
December 13 1m 5i
’ NOTICE. ~
'h'NURIXG my absence from the ?ta!e, Ebenezer
ijj/ Bothwell is appointed rny Agem, and will atta
to all business in which I maybe personally concerned;
and clients are respectfully informed, that John Camp,
bell, Esqr. will attend to my professional business, and
that daring the nex Circuit, whom v-r it may be neces
sary, will be assisted by experienced Counsel.
K. L. GAMBLE.
Louisville, Nov 25, 1833 8 55
0“ The Chronicle will p ibiisii the above.
STRAYED,
■R’, , ;RO?>I the Plantation m the snb-criher, in Warren
M_' county, on the night of the Kih inst. a bright Sor
rel HORSE, 9 or ten years of age, somewhat sway
backed, with marks caused by the saddle, switch tail,
shod all round and pares when rode. T.ie Horse, or
any information that wiil enable me to regain him, will be
thankfully received and * 1 reasonable ox peases paid.
Dec SO w 3 PETER CODY.
Js»t v.l iha- <*ii itfc*,
THE GEORGIA ADDSAC
FOR
| gj 4 %
BY ROBERT DRIER.
A >RDER3 from any part or the S’lite wid mrct with
,jP prompt attention. Such tl our couutrv subscri
bers as wish a cony can have cno sent by mail. Ine
price is fixed at 12} cent# per single copy, or per
Gtpce. ,
ST Papers throughout the State will do us a iavor by
giving the above two or three insertions.
November 1