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. I ... .I. ..- '■ I— ( OR Mi;ll( I VI,. LIVERPOOL COTT-'N M AHKKT, JUNE G Thenalcson Thursday lasi ware* 9780; ITidnj 4000; Saturday (|OOO taken for rxpi rl ;) Monday 6000 lo 7000 ; Tuesday 5000; anil to-day 4000 - There has hern a good demand since Inst week which holders have willingly kepi pace with with out alteration in | rices, except Egyptian which have advanced during the last fortnight, Ic. per lb The weeks import amounts to 18,8.71 hags. .tune Sih —The imports of all sorts of cotton into the Kingdom since the Ist January,(lo the Ist inst.) amounted to 770,000 haler,against (i 1(1,(100 rccr ivi d during the first five months ol 1887; and id Ameri can separately the receipts were (1.70,000 n; dost •102,0.(1 hale. The '.lie kin the ports ofthe King dom at the same lime appears lo have heen ahoul 463,0iK1 hales, ngainal 474,000 the estimated slock at the same time lasi year; and of American tlotton the stor k amounted to nhonl 313,000 against 247,000, show ing a decrease in all kinds of 11,(H)0 Such large buying, for so many successive weeks, without producing almost any improvement in prices, forms a new feature in our market, and wo tielievc it is not too much lo soy that, had it not been lor the superabundance of money, we must have been considerably lower than wo arc at pre sent, perhaps one penny. Upland, ordinary lo middling fair .71 a f>J; fair lo poor) fair Gi a7; good to fine 71 a 71. Orleans, ord. ‘to middling lair Si a Gi ; lair to good (air Gi a 7 1 ; good lo fine 71 a 81. Mobile, ordinary to middling fair .71 n 61 ; (air to good lair Gi a 71; good to fine 7i nB. Tennessee ordinary lo middling lair 51 a 71; litir lo good lair Gi aGi ; good lo fine (1 i■ Ken Isl and, 17 a 23d.,and fine 2s a 2s. Gd. The demand lor cotton this week has again been good, perhap i the sales w ill exceed 30, 0dd hales : nevertheless the price is no heller. Indeed in some quartets cotton seems to he. pressed lor sales nl rather easier rates. It is admitted nl all hands thin n very general improvement has taken place in tin iimimlnetiimig districts ; ihodemaml lor both goods and yarns has improved, ns also the prices ol the former. Still the feeling with ns is not healthy, and 'the tendency of our prices downward. The hold ers of low rollon are the most anxious sellers. We ‘ought to reduce our notations, nut we loavo them ns they are for the present. HAVRE COTTON MARKET, JUNE 7. 22,396 halesentlon at NO a 1171. (*■■' 1— " ■———g—H EXF.CUTORS A ADMINISTRATOR, SALE. ON the first Tuesday in October next, w ill lie sold at the Court House in ItciKolh county, Mot 206, in lliu 17th District ol originally Henry 'county, belonging to the estate of Archibald Hell, deceased. Al»o, on the same day nl the Court House in 'Lumpkin county, will be sold lot 10*13, in the 4 1 h 'District, Ist section, originally Cherokee, belonging ■to the estate ol Mary While, deceased, under or ■ ders of the Court of Ordinary, of llurke county. — Terms on the day of sale; purchasers paying for Mules. ELIAS KK1.1., Executor of Archibald Hell, and administrator of July 17, 1838 GSi Alary While,deceased.4B Brought to augusta jail, on the J lib instant, a negro boy, calls liunself •Jncob, says lie belongs lo Winny Hill, Abbeville District, S. C.fhflis 16 years old, light complected. The owner is requested to come forward, pay ex censes and lake bun from jail. July 17, 1838 3l KM MOUGAN,JaiIor. WA YN LISROHO ACADLM V. ’rpifK exercises ol tins institution will be resumed JL on the lirsi Monday in October next, and the Commissioners have the pleasure ol informing the jmhhc that they have again heen able Insecure (lie norvieea ot Mr. Ki.ias Mason, whoso instructions have given such general satisfaction during the past academic year. For the information of the friends and patrons of this academy, nothin is also given, that all those branches ot learning aro now liinglil in it w hich constitute a thorough, useful, mid accomplished education. The design ofthe Hector is, not merely lo make his pupils litniiliar with this or that depart incut of literature or science, hut lo train and pre pare them lor (ho performance of all the high and important duties of life. Hence, apart front the usual routine of academic studios, ihcir attention is directed to the attainment of manly style in speak ing and of an easy carriage and polite address, to the moons of preserving health, to the writing ol looms, notes and hills, and, m slier, lo all those accom plishments, which, though generally iitigleeied in the education of youth, aro not loss osseiilial lesnc cesa in life, than (hose acquirements of a weightier and more scientific clmruclor. The discipline ol this school is mild and parental, yet nt tho sumo time firm and nth ctioimie. The pupils are trained as moral an inlollectiml beings, mid in the maintenance of order, appeals are made to tho conscience rat her than lo lire rod. A correct account of each scholar’s conduct and proficiency is kept, and Irmisinilled to Iho parents ( 1 1 residing near) every week ; which, together with rewards, judiciously distribut'd, Inis had the happiest till'd m awakening and keeping alive a spirit nl imiulit -1 lion, both in regard lo study and deportment among the pupils ol tins academy. Al a recent meeting ol tlie Hoard of I’ommi.sMon rru.lhe following resolutions wore adopted, lo wit — Timt thoacademic yoarshall hoilmtiod into two Mcsuions. That tho first session shall commence on tho firsi day ol October in each and every year, and i mu- 1 mile on tho 15th day ol February; and that tho second sens ion shall common eo un the 16th ol i’eb runry, and terminate on the doth .lime ; alter which there shall he a vacation ol three months. In addi tion to this, there shall he u renew* of one week during the Christmas Hollidays. Thm the rules ol tuition shall he as follows, viz : •For Reading, Spelling, Writing and Defining, per session 00 For Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar, and other elementary studios, JO 00 •For the ancient and modern languages, Math* emalies, Natural IMiilosophy, Chemistry am) oilier kindred branches 16 00 Turnon in nil eases to he paid in advance. No scholar will he received lor a shorter period than half a session, and when entering lor this time, it must ho so exprwasly slated at me time ot entrance. Hoard may he obtained in respectable fa nilics in this village at prices varying hum 8 lo per month, washing, lights, Ac included. Tho hooks io he used in this academy arc, (lie Hihle, Walker's Dictionary, W’chaser's Spelling Hook, F.merson’s f irst and second I lass Readers, (lie National Reader, and Harbor's I,locution m t'olhnrn’s Fust Lessons, Smith’s ami Lmerson's Arithmelies, follmrn’s Algebra, I hiyliiir’s Knclul, JMarslnill’s Hook Keeping, and Flint’s {Surveying Smith's and KirKham s Grammar, Tarkci's Fixer nets,and Hlair’s Rhetoric. W oodhridgo’s and Olncy’s Geography, Robbins’ and Wliolpley’h History, Gny'a Astronomy and 7Venlis« on Glol>ea, Gomstock’s I'hcnnslry ami Natural Fhilosophy, Lincoln and Raton's Hotuny, ‘Hedge's liOgie, i omhe's I‘hysiology, Walls on the Mind, and Ihe Handel and Hayden collection ot Church Music Andrew’s I Jilin Grammar, Goodrich’s Greek Grammar, Greek Reader Testament and Mnjora, I*atm Reader, leveret Is Latin Tutor, Virgil, fcml- Inst, Cicero and Horace, Levizae’s French Gram mar, with Holmar’s Fables, mid Tclemui bus. Ferorder of the Hoard, LDWARD GAUUCK, Sec’y. Waynesboro, July 10, 1838 7tsm utu.w i:i), from tho subscriber, mm no unto kiiioo, living 12 union below Augusta, on clot on head ol cattle, brnndoil m largo loiters, t. D, on tho 101 l hip; one ol tho cows without horns, largo and linn Rooking 1 have this ilny taken up one ot tho oows nt or near Dr. Turpin s mill, on the Savannah roud, and t have mi doubt bur the romumdor aro ru that norghliorhoud. A lib or a 1 reward will li paid lo any person securing tin, said catllo and giving intormutiuii ol the same r< Dio. (June 13 sw3iv) J. A DOVE, Georgia liiMiranco rind Trust Co. > July 2, 1838. \ '’mil F, Board ol Directors have this day doolnroi -1 a dividend of Sis Doi.t.Aßg per share, Iron tho profits of tho l.isl six monrlis; w hich w ill lie |«th to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives on demand. Tho holders wf now Stock are required to pay al interest due up to the 21st ultimo. July 3 WM. T. GOULD,Sec’y. jVOTICK. —The sulworihors having formed In Co-partnership lor the purpose of transect mg a general Commission Business in Stvannal as the successors of the late Mr. S. ii. I’arkman under the firm of Halsey A Harding, oiler llici services to his mid their Inends. D F- HALSEY. July 13 3m (J. S. HARDIMJ ' |7V)I R months nl l>r dale application will he * ' made to i li<' < 'onrl ol ()1111nnry of llurke < mm ly, (or leave to noil lot No 95, Bth District, Merri wclhcr futility, belonging lo James !■'. Urown, a minor. ' ELIZABETH BROWN, ' July 17,1838. Guardian of James F- Brvwn. i, [VOTICM. —The co-partnership heretofore ex i- ill istina between Maroon A. Flournoy anil Mi h ( hid Shelman, in I/ntisville, Georgia, D dissolved , MARCUS A. FLOURNOY, Uy Inn attorney, R. W. Flournoy July 15,1838. wfit i COI.UMBI S JOCKEY CLUB BACKS. ;l '* fiMIE Fall Meeting of IH3H, will commcnee over '* 1 Iho WESTERN COIf USE, ni Columbus, '■ On,, on T nvsdny, Iho Uih <l.»y ol October next, and conlinno five days. First day, Sweepstakes (or 3 I’ year olds spring of'3B', sub #2OO, ft. #looj 1 mile, • heal two in three, to name and close 13th Septern ’ her next; four or more to make n race. Already i three entries, Col. G. Edmondson, Messrs. Bonner n & Iverson, and Messrs. Ifntninond & Co. ’ 2d day, J.C. Purse, 2 mile heals, $359 3d day do 3 do do free 500 •lih day do 4 do do (or 800 " sih day do best 3 in 5 do nil 300 ’ The fdl campaign will commence hero ; and that n all may have a liiir start, three additional stables to 11 t hose owned hero, me on their way lo our course lo 11 commence training. Our sporting friends of Ala lininn and South Carolina are therefore invited also, K to come and measure strength with the Georgians at iheonsel, and return the last week in April r ext, lo " the regular spring meeting, to lest with them the long rub. To avoid inconvenience, those intending 11 lo come willi stables, would do well to write lo the 1 Secretary, that suitable accommodations sbonlil be in readiness. 8. Al. JACKSON, Sec’y, July 17 cowld WASHINGTON F E ]»I AL G ! SEMINARY. Min* SARAH W. JIRACKETT, Principal. „ Mbs K. (..James, ) . .... Mi As L. 10. Die xv icy, \ Aw.UnU. y fIMI E third Term in this Seminary, cammoncos , Jon Monday, the tl ill of July; and lor the gener al inlorraatiun of applicants from a distance, notice i is given, that Hoard for Pupils can lie obtained in i the most respectable families in our town, nl ! prices varying from tkn to twri.vk dollars per • month, fuel, lights, mid washing included. The course of instruction in this Institution, is r thorough, complete, and ns extensive, ns in the most approved Norihern Seminaries. The disci pline mid studies in eaidi department, are carefully ! adapted to the ages and standing ul the Pupils, and in all, the Hihle is a hook of daily sillily mid recita -1 lion, being regarded not only us the menus of en s lightening the conscience mid purifying the heart, 3 hut ns the basis of all correct education. ROOKS USED IN TIIKSEMINAKT: The Bible; Walker's or Webster's fbclionnry; Child's Guido; Mount Vernon Reader; Analytical Reader; Porter's Rhetorical Reader; National Reader; Young I .mhos' Class-Hook. Peter Parley's Geography; American School Geography; Mallebrun's Geography. Goodrich's First Hook ol History; Second Hook of History; Willard's Republic; Worcester's Ele ments ol History, with Goldsmith’s Greece, Rome, 1 and England; Goodrich's Ecclesiastical History Andrews’& Stoddard’s Latin Grammar; Good rich's Latin Lessons; Latin Reader; Virgil; Cicero’s Select Orations. Surnuh’s French Grammar; Nugent’s French /Jiclionary; Telcm.ichus; Aitinesea’s French Course; Racine. Emerson's hirst Arithmetic; Emerson’s Second Arithmetic; Adams’ JVew Arithmetic; Colburn's First Lessons; Bailey’s Algebra; Hays Algebra; Play rail’s Euclid] Smith's New Grammar; Mrs. Phelps' I? ilany; Lincoln's Botany; I lay ward’s Physiology; Combo’s Physiology; Aleutl’s lloasc-l-Live-lii: Gallntulct's Natural 7'heology; Paloy’s Natural Theology; Al den's Class-Bunk of Natural Theology; Malls on on the Almd; Mason on Keif-Knowledge; Kidd’s Physical Condition ol Mon; Smellie’s Philosophy o( Natural History; Comstock’s Philosophy; Com stock s Chemistry; Wilkins’ Astronomy; Hodge's Logic; Abercrombie on the Intellectual Powers; 1 Newman's Rhetoric, or Blair's Rhetoric; Alexan der's Evidences ol Christianity; Sullivan's I’olili- ' cal Class-Hook 1 rates ok tuition. For children under 9 years of ago, per ijr. $5 00 ' For children over 9 and less (linn 12 years, 900 (Hair 12 years, jo qo 1 'The an li/ e.r Ira charges in this Semi nan/ are far Music, per ijuarter, $l5 00 h French, 5 00 Hrawing and Painting in all llieir varieties, 500 LKSHUNS ON TilK fIA.M) fOUTK Will he given by a thorough and accomplished ‘ 'i'ooeher. t Re/ercnees —The Trustees beg leave lo refer lo I tbe following gentlemen : 1 Col. Joseph li. Lumpkin, Lexington ; Rev. S. K, Duvis, Augusta; Rev. 8. .1, Cussels, Alaeon ; Dr. W . H. Weems and I )a\ id P. 1 lib bouse, Columbus ; Daniel Chandler, .Mobile, Ala.; Win. L. Harris, Columbus, Mississippi ; and Col. R. U.Long, Alu rianim, Florida. Information on all subjects connected with this institution, or on that oi Hoard, can be obtained by applying lo either ol llie undersigned ; A. /.. A /./-.'A ANiHiU, Clmir'n. SAMHEE HARNETT, Tteas'r. 1.. M. HI ETON, Secrelnni. Hr. JOHN 11. POPE, MAKE A. EASE, I.OCE WEEMS, JAMES WINGFIELD. July 7 w3l TO BOAT OWNERS AND PATROONS .Navigating Snvnnah anil Uroail rivers. k I s A mi act of the General Assembly of the slate a * oi Georgia,assented to the2Gtb December, 1835, it is made he duly of the interior courts ol thesev - end counties of said slate, bordering on,or which ; navigable waters pass through, lo cause lo ho pub , hshed, the provisions of the several acts of the ge neral assembly, regulating boat owners,their agents , and patroons, imx igaliugsaid wtilers. , By the aforesaid ai ls every boat navigating the Savannah or Broad rivers, nro rci|tiiri'd to have a w hite patroon,with a Bill ol Lading ready prepared lo exhibit to any w hile person, who may w ish lo ’ examine the contents of the hoot under their charge 1 showing the name nl said patroon and consignee o( I the cargo aboard ol said boat, and furthermore for , bids any boat owner,their agent or patroon,to permit i> any boat hand being a slave; to put on hoard ol their f boat, any corn, cotton, peas,stock ol any kind, pool try or other articles in which by law they are torbid < lo tmrtiak, except the same is exbibiled in the bill ol , lading of theow ner ol said boat or bis agent,ami un der bis or their direction entered, making it penal . against every olfemler of the aforesaid nets. Therefore,nil concerned will take notice, that the acts of which the foregoing is extracted will he on toreed against] offenders who may he taken in tin county of Lincoln. Lkwis Parks, W. It. Cantei.ow, o John Moss, Stkchkn Stovall, i, Pktkr Lamar, t nov 28 if 278 Judges of interior cour V * STIIJIA. THREE YEARS' STANDING s I V ,Mr. Robert Monroe, Schuylkill afflicted with II the above distressing malady. Symptoms— great ’ languor, flatulency, disturbed rest, nervous head iW aehe.diUieulty of breathing, tightness ami stiiotitre ° across the breast, d zziucss, nervous irritability and restlessness, could not lie m a horizontal position v. irtiout the sensation ol impending snlloeation, palpitation of the heart, distressing cough, costive' ness, pain ol the stomach,drowsiness, greatdebihlj and deficioOey ol the nervous energy. Mr. U. M0n ,,l roe gave up every thought of recovery, and duo , il( spair sat on the rimntennnee of every person tn ' mrested in his existence or happiness, till bv neci ,H dent he noticed inn public paper some cures effected by Dr. Win. Evans’ Medicine in bis complaint, w Inch induced him to purchase a package of ibe Pills, which resulted incompletely removing even " symptom ol the disease Ho w ishes to say bis mo live for this declaration is, that those allheteil with the same or any symptoms similar to those from “• w Inch he is happily restored, may likewise receive lr the same inestimable benefit. Wm EVANS For sale by A N'l’ON V ,V 11 Al N F.S, Sole agents lor Augusta Ga. march 28 232 Broad strut HA< ON, I’OIIK AM) LAUD. •If k 4 |f |f kl.B-'"'. Baltimore A: Cincinnati Bacon Vr*l*F 48 bhls prime Pork 6000 lbs Loaf Lard, for snip oh accommodating terms by ISAAC AIOISE, June 7 w 311 Broad street. 4 t A .1110 to the plantation ot llic subscriber, on the lath Juno last, a mouse colored Mule, about three years old- The owner is requested to cull, nay charges and take him away. NEEDHAM BULLAUD nirdsville, Burke co, July 7, 1838. wit* n A TEACHER WANTED, for the reraain ' 1 a mg part ol the present year to lake charge of the Oak ildi Academy, Columbia county, Georgia, near Kwliauk Post Ollice. A gentleman who can produce satisfactory testimonials of character and qualifications,will meet with liberal encouragement By order of the Trustees, A PEARN E, Sec'y. may HI 4tam | >LANTATU),\ FOR SA I, l-l.—The nub- A sertber offers ti>r sale bis splendid plantation, in Lee county,containing one thousand six hundred acres oflund, all in a solid body. It consists of lots 60, 57, 72, 88, HU, 103, 104, and one other, f number not now recollected, in the third District of I.ce county. About 350 acres are in cultivation, | and under excellent fencing, all fresh, none of it I having been cleared more than five or six years, and must of it within the last two years. ' The cleared land is all of the first quality,oak and , hickory land, and is capable ol producing from 12 to 1600 pounds of cotton to the acre. The nit cleared kind is all of the same quality, except two lo s which are first rale pine land, and almost equal to the oak and hickory tor the production of cotton. On the plantation is n first rate gin house and gin, the running gear hunt last year; also a comfortable , dwelling and all other necessary outbuildings lor a planter who works 25 or 30 hands. On the land ’ are several fine springs of excellent, pure water,and ’ the well water used at the plantation is equal to al most any in the up-country, for freshness, and ’ purity. The place is also very healthy, as there was not a single case of sickness among my ne- I groes last year, requiring the attendance ol a pity , cian. The land lies on the eastern branch of Chicka ’ snwhatchio creek, 18 miles from Albany, in Baker county, the head of steamboat navigation on Flint river, which will enable the purchaser to get his crop easily to market. The terms will be made to suit the purchaser. Enquire «f the subscriber, at Athens, or of the editor ol the Chronicle & Sentinel. June? trw&wlf CHARLES G. AlcK ENLEY. /Superior Court, April Term, 1838. Georgia, Lincoln county : Nicholas G. Barksdale, administrator of J „... Stilh CL Barksdale, $ “* ’ vs. Speed, Hester A', Tate, Cade <fe Tate, John Wat kins, administrator, Ac. of Henry Al. Watkins, deceased, Drewry 11. Cade, Mark S. Anthony, John McDowell, Francis MeLendin, William An drews, liCislon Hanso, J. K. Kilhttm, William Bos tick, Hill Labugar, JohnS. Moore, Benjamin MeKilrick, Timothy T. Smith, James N. McLane, William N. Harper, J<ssc B. Walton, Beverly Barks dale, John and Thomas Benson, N.G. Barksdale, and N.G Barksdale, guardian of William A Stokes, Hannah Smith, wife of Benjamin Smith, formerly wile of Stilh (L Barksdale, It is ordered by the Court that the defendants in the above ease, and all other creditors of StithG. Barksdale, deceased, appear and plead, answer or (lemur to said hill, on the first day of the next term of litis Court, and that they file their demands against the estate of the said deceased, with the Clerk of the Court, on or before the lime specified. It is further ordered, that a copy ol this rale he published in one of th« gazettes of this state accor dingly, lor three months before said Court. I, Joshua Daniel,Clerk of the Superior Court of Lincoln county, stale of Georgia, certify that the foregoing is a true copy taken from the minutes, 1 this 18th day of June, 1838. JOSHUA DAMEL, Cl’k. L. S. C, June 21 3tn Dor r. EVAJVN’ MliDlf INL: sin and flypochondiincism— lnterest mg case.—Mr. Wm. Salmon, Green si, above 3rd, Bhilndolphia, afflicted lor several years with the ) following distressing symptoms; sickness at the stomach, headache, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, impaired appetite, sometimes acid and pit- * I rescont eructation, coldness and weakness of the f oxtremetirs, emaciation and general debility, ills- ( turbed rest, a sense of pressure and heat at the * stomach after eating, night mare, groat mental despondency, severe flying pains in the chest, back and sides, eostiveness, involuntary sighing' and weeping, languor and lassitude upon tho least ex- I erciso. Mr Salmon had applied to tho most etni- 1 netil physicians, who considered it beyond the I power of medicine to restore him to health; howe- '1 ver, as his nlllictions had reduced him to a very deplorable condition, and having been recommen ded by a relative of Ins to make a trial of Dr Wm. Evans’ medicine, ho with difficulty repaired to 1 the office and procured a package, to w hich he say’s,; he is indebted for his restoration to life, health and friends. He is now enjoying all the 1 blessings of period health. Evans’ Medicine or It sale only by ANTONY & HAINES, c april 26 232 Broad street- 5 KfOll U< OM ULS! V K I’ltOOl : ’S oTihe It 9. extraordinary efficacy ol Dr. WM. EVANS mlehratr.it C AMO Ml Cl', and APKRtKNT ANTI BILIOUS I’lLl.S, in alleviating ulUicted man kind,— Robert Cameron, 101 Bowery, N. V. Dis ease, Chronic Dysentery, or Bloody Flux. Symp- . lotus, unusual flatulency of tho bowels, severe grip- . lug, frequent inclination to go to stool, tenesmus, i loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, frequency of i pulse, and a frequent discharge of a fojtid kind ol i matter mixed with blood, groat debility, sense of hunting heal, with an intolerable hearing down of the pails. Mr. Cameron is enjoying perfect health, and returned his sincere thanks for the groat benefit ho had received. WM. EVANS. 'l'o James Dickson, 3fi Co.nhill, Boston, Agent for tho sale of Dr. Evans’ Camomile Pills: ’ Lowell, November 16, 183(5. Dear Sir—Knowing by experience that every reference that the alllictcd receive of tho beneficial results of medicines, I cheerfully oiler mine to the public, iii behalf of Dr. Win. Evans’ Camomile Pills. I have been afflicted lor the last ten years, with distress in the head and chest, often so had ns to deprive mo of sleep for threcor four nights in succession, hut have never found relief by any of my friends’ prescriptions, until ray wife saw the ndvet lisomcnl in the paper ; when she persuaded me to send tor some, which I did, and obtained two boxes and bottles, w hich resulted in almost com pletely restoring mo to health, although 1 have tot entirely finished them. Should you consider this any benefit to yourself, or the public, you have my cheerful permission to publish it Yours, respectfully, THOMAS K GOODHUE,CenIraI-st, The above mentioned Pills tiro (or sale only by ANTONY * HAINES, mar 23 Solo Agents lor Augusta, On. Bj’HH’U months afterdate application will he made to the honorable the Justices of the Interior Court of N’crivon county, w hile sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the Lands belonging to the Estate of John AL Roberts, deceased, late ol said county. STEPHEN AHLLS,adm'r. DELI A ROBERTS, adm'r*. Fell sth, 1838 4tm 33 |\[ OTICK.—F ( nr months after date, application la will bo made to the honorable Interior Court of Lincoln county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, lor leave to sell a purl of the real estate of John Willingham, deceased. ISAAC W lI.I,INGHAM, ) . , . NELSON GARRETT, \ At 111 lrs March sth, 1838. mar 23 Im gAUUtt months alter date, application will he made to the honorable Inferior Court of Co lutnhia county,while sitting lor ordinary purposes l for leave to sell the Laud and .Negroes belonging to the estate of Robert Allen ol said county deceased march 8 Wm J RHODES, Ex’r Georgia, Jefferson Count> : UfIIKREAS James Al. I.inqttefield, adminis trator on tho estate of James E Wells, late of said county, deceased, applies lor letters of dis mission from said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, ths kindred and creditors of said deceased, i to he and anpearnt my ollice w ithin the tunc pre scribed by taw, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given nndermv hand at office, in Louisville, this , Sth day of .May, 1838 E. BOTH WELL, Clerk, may 10 Cm (AOUR months after date application will be i A made to the honorable the Inferior l ourl of i I’ike county, w bile sitting toroniinary purposi s. for . leave to sell the real estate of William Prvanl, de ceased, late of Burke count. C L .MATTHEWS, Administrator in right ot his wile JulylB39. 1 I AM) FOH SAliKt—TlicHiibauiberoffers< * A Ins Lands lor sale, in Harris county, lying di rectly upon tlie road from Jlamiliuii to Greenville, five miles from the former place. The possession comprises eight honored acres, which the owner will disp' se of in a body or in two separate parcels, to suit purchasers. There arc two hundred an : fifty acres cleared, of which a considerable portion is (resh, the whole fine farming order and well adapted to the culture of corn,cotton, small grain, Ac. There is n framed dwelling house on the place well constructed and of good materials,a gin house, and all other outbuildings reiptisilo for convenience. The water is excellent, and the situation alfords every prospect for the enjoyment of fine health. — Any person desiring further information will call upon the subscriber on tlio premises. THOMAS SMITH. Harris county, July 3 rnlm 3 AW•—The undersigned will in future prac- A lice law in copartnership, under the firm of FLOYD REESE, and will attend the courts of the several counties of the Ocmulgce, Clark and Walton, of lire western, and Newton of the Tlintf circuits. They will also attend to the collection o claims in the middle ami upper part of Georgia. STEWART FLOYD, AUGUSTUS REESE. Madison, May 4,1838. \v3ra IKT The Char'eston Courier is requested to pub lish ihe above weekly, three months, and charge his office. MC GEE & RAKEBTRAW, Attonuee at Law, Covington, Ga. offer their services for the general adjustment and collection of debts in the Circuits adjoining that in which limy reside, and will attend regularly at the Courts in the coun ties of Fayette, lie nry, New ton, Jasper, .Morgan Walton, Gwinnett, DeKalk, Coweta and Campbell, april 11 w3m I. AW NOTICE. r ( IHE undersigned having united in the prnctic J. at the LAW, offer their services to the public They will attend the courts of Muscogee, Marion, Stewart, Randolph, Early, Raker, Tee and Sumter, of the Chattahoochee Circuit; Houston, of the Flint Circuit; and Twiggs, Pulaski, Ixiwndes, Thomas, Decatur and Dool/, of the Southern Circuit. Bu sinoss entrusted to theirnare will meet with prompt attention. Their office is in Ameneus, Sumter county, where one ol them mav always be found when nut absent uubusiness. LOTT WARREN, WM 11 CRAWFORD, oct 10 237 wlf IAW NOTICE.—Tim undersigned having _i removed from Clark county to Lincolnton, will attend to lhe practice of Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts of Lincoln county, and I lie ad jacent counties. Business intrusted to his care will lie promptly altended to. HENNING R. MOORE. References.—Hon. Charles Dougherty, Hon. A. S. Clayton, Hon. Thomas W. Harris, Gen. Edward Harden, Athens; C. J. Jenkins, G. W. Crawford, A.J Miller,Col. John Milledgc, William E. Jones, Augusta Lincolnton, March 24, 1838. wtf I AAV NOTICE.—The subscriber has settled _i in Columbus, Ga. and will give ids promptat tention to any business intrusted to him. Hisoffiee is m Mr. Hepburn’s brick tenement, opposite tlie Oglethorpe House. F. A. NIS BET. Columbus, March 27. w4m Brought to augusta jail, <m the 18th inst n negro man, rails himself SAM, says lie belongs to He/.ekiah liaslin, Columbia ro. tin.; he is 25 years old, 5 feel 7 inches high, light complected. The owner is requested to come for ward, pay expenses and take him from jril, June If) w3t ELI MORGAN, Jailor. T AVENTY-FIV if IX) LLAJIS HE I) AVAR RUNAWAY Irom the subscriber while in ramp, near 7/ambnrg, .S' C amH a certain negro man named Prince, nTfiijf aged about 40 years, dark complex njnk ion, cliunkey, heavy huilt, about 5 feel 8 or 10 inches high, has several of ids upper fore teelli missing; and SBHB tuleraliiy brisk spoken. Said negro was purchased from the workhouse in Charleston. Any person who will apprehend said negro and deliver linn to Mr. Wm. Turner of Hamburg, or secure him so that said Turner can get him, willreccivc the above reward. j„n4 S. WILLIAMS TVTOTICE.—Brought lo fho jail of Columbia 11 county, on the sth inst a negro man who says Ins name is ISAAC, and that he belongs to a Mr. William Taylor, ol Burke county ; lie is about five feet six or seven inches high, of dark complexion. The owner is requested to come and get him. RK I1AI1I) 11. JONES, Jailor. July 9, 1833. 3tw Georgia, Columbia County. District No. 7. A BSALOM EADF toles before me one Bay I A Male, about five years old, thirteen hands high ; her tail docked, thick main, no brands dis covered : Appraised by Joint Walker and Michael Meg a lice, at Twenty Dollars, May Ist., 1838. JOHN MEGAIIEE, J. P. A true extract from Estray Book. DAVID HARRIS, Clerk. June ICi "V OTlCE.—After the expiration of four months I * from this date, application will he made to the Justices oi the Inferior Court of Joflerson county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of Major John Ber rien, late of mid county, deceased JNO. MACPUERSON BERRIEN, Ex’r. June 18,1838 IVTOTICK.— All persons having any claims i- * against the estate of Major Joint Berrien, lute of Jefferson county,decased, uro required lo render an account ol their demands to lhe subscriber JNO MACPUERSON BERRIEN, Ex’r. June 18, 1838 A DAI IX IST It ATO IDS’|N OTICE. 4 LL persons to whom the estate »( Henry Zinn, i* deceased, is indebted, will render their claims within tlietime prescribed by law; and all indebted to said estate are requested to make early payment lo the undersigned. JANE I). ZINN, Adm’x. may 9, 1833 6w JOHN FOSTER, Adm’r. r months afterdate application will lie made ■*- to Justices of the Inferior Court of Richmond county, sitting ns u Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell tlie real and personal estate of ilenry Zinn, laic of I' ichmond county, deceased. JANE 1), ZINN, Adm’x. may 9, 1838 4ra JOHN FOSTER, AdmT. ALTOTICE.—Four months after date, appiica i » lion will lie made lo the honorable Inferior Court ol Richmond county, w hile sitting for ordi nary purposes, for leave to sell a lot of land in the 15th district and 4th section in Cherokee county, belonging to the orphans of Lott Williams; also one oilier tract drawn by Lull Williams, in.Lce eo. sold for ill > benefit ol the heirs of said Williams. may 2,1838. P. H. MANTZ, Guardian. IVJ OTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate i* of George G. Bass, late of Burke county, de ceased, arc requested lo make payment, and those having demands are requested to render them in ac cording to law. U. W. BASS, Adm’r. april 17 SjAQUR month* after date application will he made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave lo sell the whole of the real estate of Sydney G. Holland, a minor, for the benefit of said minor. JEREMIAH GRIFFIN, July 1 Administrator of Sydney S. Holland, j B,'UI R months After date, application will Ire | B made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of j Scrivcn County, when sitting for ordinary putpo scs, for leave to soil all the Lands belonging to the Estate of James Boston, dec’d THOMAS BOSTON, Adm’r. March 8, 1838. Ij'OUR month* after date application will be made to tlie honorable the Inferior Court of Talialerro county, when sitting for ordinary purpo ses, lur leave lo sell tlie real estate of James Lang dun, deceased; all persons concerned will please ake notiro. DOROTHY’ LANGDON, Guardian. June 12,1838 4m I.'Ol K months after dale application will|l>e made lo the honorable Inferior Court of Columbia county, while sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the real estate of Jacob J Btigg, late of Muscogee cotmiv, deceased. July 7 _ a. P ROBERTSON, Adm’r. ij'Ol R month* after data application will be made lo the honorable the Interior Court oi Buikr county, while silling for ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell all itm real estate belonging lo the* estate of John Roe, deceased. A. 11. ROE, Admr. Waynesboro, 2*d March, 1838. mouths after date application will !>'■ made to ilii> honorable Inferior Court ot lUirKc counly, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lo soli the real estate of Eleazer Lewis, deceased, of said county. ELEAZER I .COWART, Executor may 82, 1838 m4t lAOUR months after dale, application will tie made lo the itonorablo the Inferior Court ot Burke county, w hen selling for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell all the real estate belonging lo the estate ol John J. Roe, deceased. A. 11. ROE, Administrator. Waynesboro, 23d March, 1838 4m months after date application will be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer son, silting for ordinary purposes, lor leave lo sell the lands in said county, belonging lo the estate ol the late : homas R. Wells, deceased. Also two ne gro women, .Mary and Lucy with her child, Bold lor the benefit ol the creditors ol said estate. This 83d April, 1838 PHILIP ROBINSON,> P , april 83 4m JOHN R WELLS, $ rs ' months after date application will be made lo the bon .Court, of Ordinary, of the county of Jefferson, for leave to sell 61)3 acres of pine land in the county of liurkc, on the waters of Davids Branch, adjoining lands of John Lodge, T. J, Mordacl, and others, sold for the benefit of the heirs of Benjamin Brown, deceased, minors. JAMES CROSS, Guardian. , Louisville, May 24, 1838. 4ra months after dale, application will be made to the honorable Inferior court of i Burke county,for leave to sell all the real estate cl George E. Sconysrs, deceased. JANE SCONVERS, Admx. april 2G m4ra months after dale, application will be A made lo the honorable Inferior Court of Burke counly, for leave to sell a part of the real estate of Soutliworlb Harlow, deceased. , REBECCA HARLOW, Admrx. p npril 2(5 m4tn months after date application will he made lo the honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county, w hen silling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the plantation belonging lo the estate of John M. Lambert, deceased, in said county, ad joining lands of John Cock, Mathew Jones, and oth ers. Also, a negro man belonging to said estate by the name ot Boh. ANDERSON LAMBERT, ) r , GEORGE W. EVANS, \ rs- Waynesboro, June 28, 1838. months after dale, application will he made to the lion, the Inferior Court of Elbert county, while silting fin ordinary purposes, lor leave lo sell a negro man named William, belong ing to Margaret Ann Deadwylor, a minor heir of Joseph Deadwylor, jr. deceased, late of Elbert ro. ALEXANDER P. HOUSTON,Guardian, may 31, 1838 m4t months afterdate, application will he mndolo the Hon the Inferior Court of Elbert county, while sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave lo sell all the lands and negroes belonging to the estate of Abner Ward, deceased, laic of said counly. THO’S. JOHNSTON, Adm’r. may 31, 1838 m4t Georgia, Jefferson County: WHEREAS Roger L Gamble, Administrater of tho estate of the late Manning Spradley, of said county, deceased, applies for dismission from said administration. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to be and appear at my office, within the time proscrib ed by law,to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should nol he granted. Given under my hand, at Louisville, Ibis 2(3 h day of Eeh. 1838. EUENEZER BO 1 DWELL, mar 1 Clerk C Georgia, Columbia county: WHEREAS James Cartlidge, administrator, applies for fellers dismissory on tile estate of Robert VV. Walker, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to file their objections, if any they have, within the lime prescribed by law, in my office, to shew cause why said letters should not ho grunted. Given under my hand this 2d day of June, 1838. GABRIEL JUNES, Clerk. Georgia, Columbia county; WHEREAS James Cartlidge, administrator de bonis non, applies lor letters dismissory on the estate of Adam Walker, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, lo file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, in my office, to slew cause why said letters should not he grant ed. Given under my hand and seal at office, this 2d day of June, 1838. GABRIEL JONES, Cclrk^ Georgia, Jclfcrsoii County: WHEREAS William L Kennedy, Ahminis. tralor of John Right, late of this county, de ceased, applies lor letters dismissory from said ad ministration, These are therefore to cite summon and admonish, all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters shall not he granted. Given under my hand at office, in Louisville, this oth June, 18 8. Juno U EBENEZER BOTIIWELL, Clerk. Georgia, Gurko county: WHEREAS Elijah Attaway, administrator no lho estate ol Redding N By rant, late ol said countv, deceased, applies for lottois dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sigular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to he and appear at my ollice, within the tin e pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at \\ ayneshoro’, this 17th day of Eeh:, 1833. T II BLOUNT, D. Gl’k. fob 21 m(sm Georgia, Burke County: WHEREAS Lillie Berry Burch applies for letters dismissory, on tho estate ol Abish Jenkins, deceased. These are theteforc lo cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lo he and appear at my ollice within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said lotleis should nol bo granted. Given under my hand t ollice, in Waynesharo this 22d day of March, 1838. mar 86 6ra T. H. BLOUNT, Pep. Clerk. Georgia, Burke County* U( JIEREAS James Grubbs Administrator of the estate ufWm. Bryant, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission. These are therefor to cite and admonish all and singularthe kin bed and creditors ot said dec’d to be and appear at any office, within the lime prescrib ed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grated. Given under my hand at ollice in Waynesboro, this 881 day of January 1838. Jan 86 Blm(sm TII BLOUNT, nccon c. Georgia,Columbia County: WHEREAS Benjamin il. Warren and John McGar, Executors of the VV ill oi William McGar, deceased, applies for letters Dismissory. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singularthe kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pre ■ scribed by law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under ray hand at office, this 24lhdayof , February, 1838. GAJiRIEL JONES, Clerk. 1 leb 87 47 I' Georgia,Jefferson county : HEREAS Sherrod Arrington, administrated i ¥ ¥ uh the estate of Joseph Lockhart, late o sai<l county, deceased, applies lor letters of dismis sion from said estate. Those are therefore to t ile, summon and admon , ish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of I said deceased, lo he and appear at my office within the time prescript! by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at oificc in Louisville, this 25th June, 1838. June2B EBENEZER BOTHWELL. Clerk. Georgia, .lettersou county; HEREAS Bryant Fnllord, administrator on V ¥ the estate of Seth Eoson, late of this coun ly, deceased, applies lor letters dismissory from said estate. • These are therefore to cite and admonish all and s ngnlarlhe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, in my of fice, within the time prescribed by law, lo show e tusc w hy said letters of dismission should not be granted. Given under ray hand at office in Louisville, this sth July, 1838. E BOTHWELL, Clerk. July 7 j // The following is an extract from n torthcoming work of Dr. Peters, the discoverer of the celebrated Vegetable Anti-llilioiis Pills. “ Ilenllh. wealth and enjoyment are the three [•rime ojeots ot life. The two former are only sought ns a moans to obtain the latter.- Man seeks for wealth as the means of enjoyment, but vain is such pursuit without the possession of health. Without bodily strength and vigor, neither the physical nor the monlal—neither the inner nor the outward man is eapah'e ol any achievement) whether of wealth or enjoyment. Mens snna in cotpore sano —a sound mind in a sound body—is the sine qua non—the absolute requisite,forjany efli cicnt effort in the attainment of human ends. The mind may he active, hut if the body be feeble, thou is the mind aetive to little purpose. Enjoyment is not there f and the finest laid plans are rendered abortive by the shattered condition ofour tenement of elsy. But say that a man could obtain wealth—that ho could acquire the gold ofOphir, and bring home all the treasures of I he mines of (Jolcondiw yet without health, where would he his happiness ? Ife would he miserable in the midst of his gold and his dia monds ; he would pine away in wretchedness and despair, and he would exclaim with the wise man of old, “ all is vanity and vexation of spirit.” His limbs are racked w ith pain and kc cannot rest, his appel ite is gone, and he loathes his food; Ins sto mach is oppressed with nausea, and he turns sick ening away at the bounties of a munificent provi dence. He would give all he is wortli—nay,all the world —if lie had it —for the poor but healthy man's appetite. “ flense give me,” said a hungry wretch to n wealthy feeble man, “ please give me a sixpence to buy me a morsel of Ibod; I am almost starved !” “ I would give a thousand dollars for your appe tite,” said the rich man, as lie handed the hungry one a dollar. Os so much importance is health to the enjoy ment of life! But whereto, methinks I hear the reader ask,sub" serves lids homily on so plain and hackneyed a sul - ject? Do we not nil know the value ol health ? Do we not all attend to it as one of the chief, if mt the chiefest concerns of our mortal existence ? Do we not employ the means to attain and preserve it ? Do wo not lay out money—d iwe not fee physi cians—do wo not follow their advice—do we not swallow their prescriptions '! True—most true—gentle reader, thou doost all tilings, we dare say, and more. Still, we cannot believe our homily on health to he altogether unne cessary. As in morals, so in physic is it requisite to have “ line upon line, and jireeept upon precept." Men in health ibrgot that they may be sick , and men m sickness do not always employ the most ju dicious means to attain health. Very true, Doctor—men do not ns yon say always pursue the right road to health. Now, f know of some people who arc always (losing thetaselvcs with physic, ana running to tho doctorsumdapolh ecarics every day of their lives. They take, 1 verily believe, a cart load of drugs in a year, and yet they are not well after all Do yon know the reason ? Why, yes, in my opinion there are two reasons. In the lirst piace they take too much medh ino, and tn the second, they do not lake the ri hi kind. 1 used to make the same mistake. But lately, mat is to say for two or three years past, I’ve hit upon a better plan. 1 take Dr. Peters’ Vegetable Bilious Pills, ami I derive more benefit from one dollar laid out in them, than 1 used in paying (ifiy in any ter mer pursuit of health, besides saving a world of nausea and disgust in swallowing an enormous quantity’of medicines. Do you know Dr. Poiers? Very well. And hove you ever taken his medicine ? 1 w ere a blockhead else. They tell me he is none of your quacks, who un dertakes to mend and regulate the human machine without so much ns a knowledge ut its parts, and how they are put together. They say he un derstands anatomy and physiology, 1 think they coll them, and is as familiar with botany mid chemistry ns I am with the road to mill. Von are rightly informed. Dr. Peters is no em piric. He docs not undertake what he does not understand. He was regularly bred to the healing art. Jle has s|icnl years in the acquisition of know ledge; ho has devoted hunse.fto the study of the human Irnmo, and the diseases to w hich it is sub ject, and now ho is njqdying his acquisition to the relief of suffering humanity. Jle does not put forth the alrsiird claims oflcn ad vanced by ihe inventors of patent nostrums —name ly, that ol curing all diseases wilh a single pre scription! ISuch a pretence he would deem about as difficult to swallow ns lo take the nostrums ot those who put it forth. There is no such medicine. There is not, and never was, a panacea for all dis eases The Vegetable Bilious Pills jirctend to no such miracle. But what is infinitely better they effect what they undertake They keep the word of pr imiae to the stomach, and the prima via whit h they make lo the ear and eye. And that indeed is no slight recommendation. Nor arc Ihe complaints lo which those Pills are adapted lew nor far be tween. The disorders arising from a morbid stale of i ho bile are, unfortunately, many, distressing and fatal. A large jiortion ol all the levers, especially at the south and in the marshy districts, are owing to this cause, from the distressing ague and fever, which almost shakes asunder hie and limb, to tho fearlnl “ Vcllcvv .lack,” which seldom quits his vie lim without sundering soul and body as he takes his leave. Conversant from his previous practice, with dis ease,in all its forms, which originates from the dis order ol the bile, Dr. Peters was first Ivd to employ his know ledge and experience in tho preparation of a medicine which should prove efficacious in this large class ot diseases, which should relieve the ach ing and the dizzy head, and restore the nauseated and loathing stomach, at the same lime that it pre vented those more fatal elfects which art* so apt to follow from I heir imprudent neglect. f or this purpose he prepared with much care and just adaption to the purpose, the Vegetable Bilious 1 ills, which he is happy to say, Iron: long experi ence, and the abundant testimony of those who have employed t hem have answered, more than answered his sanguine expectations. It is not his own mere assertion you are call cd onto believe. It is not the ipse dixit of any single man—though he was as groat us Oalen or Hippo crates—that you are lo pin your faith upon Nei ther although it is said in the sacred volume that, “ by Ihe mouth of two or three witnesses shall all things he established”—arc you lo believe in so small a number only ? A cloud of witnesses is be fore you. They are too numerous to be easily overlooked; they are too intelligent to he carelessly heard; they are too respectable lo be slightly re garded. Believing the spontaneous testimony of those whose experience is the best test of the truth they assert. Dr. i’oters has thrown together in the fol lowing pages, a few of the many hundreds of testi monials received from every quarter whore his pills have come into use. They me left to speak tor themselves. They are the words of those who “ speak w hat they do know, and tes ify to what they have seen and experienced.” Be careful and inquire lor fetors' Vegetable Pills; they are sold in Augusta by //avHand, Bis ley Co. Thomas Burned & Co, A’elson Carter, and James Leverieh. april 17 JOnc Hundred Dollars Reward. NOTICE— Kanaway from tho subscri ber, in December last, a negro man named Johnson, aged about twenty eight years, Said negro is four feet eleven inches high, very dark complexion, and when interro gated closely stutters a little; he has a lull face, and a great many marks of Ihe w hip on hi* back. Said negro was confined n Ma con jail last summer three months, and belonged at that time to Mr. Gill, of Monroe co 1 would re quest jailors lobe particular in examining jails, as the said negro lay six months in tad within ten miles of his master. If said negro is confined in jail, so that I get him, I will pay the above reward I have no doubt but that he has altered his name npril 11 wfim CORNELIUS D. TOBIN.