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U, S. Circuit Courts. SIXTH CIRCUIT F R THB'IiIBT'RIOT OP HA. Jas. M. Wayne, Circuit Judge Jeremiah Guyler of Savannah, Georgia, District Judge. MilledgeviPe—Thursday afttrthe Ist Mon day in November. Savanna —Thursday cflor the Ist Mon day in May. The District court nits in Savannah on the 2:1 Tuesday ill February, May, August and Novombor Circuit Conn Rules day in the Ist. Mondays in i ach mouth upon w rich days all writ 6 urc returnable to the Clerks office in Savannah. SUPERIOR &. INFERIOR COURTS. OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. (Corrected from th • enrolled Acts.) SUPERIOR COURTS EASTERN t ‘IRCUIT.—'9 Counties. John C. Nicoll, Judge. \V. H. Stiles! SolicitorGenl. Bulloch. Thursday b so e the Ist Monday in November, and the Tuursduy before the ‘4Hi Monday in March. Camden. Ist Monday in April, and the 2nd in November. Wayne. 2nd Monday in April and Thurs day after the 2nd Mon lay in November Glynn, Thursday after the 2nd Monday in April, uud the 3rd Monday in Novem ber. Mclntosh. 3rd Monday in April, and the Wednesday after the 3rd .Monday in Novem ber, Bryan, Ist Mond iv in Deceiriher, and the Thursday after court in Liberty county. Liberty, Wednesday after thelsi Monday r December, and the Monday following the court in Mclntosh. Effingham, 2nd Monday in December and May. Chatham, Ist Mond 7 in January, ana the 3rd in May. MIDDLE f'IR 1)1 T --9 Counties. John Schlky, Judge. Ebeni.zkr -Starnes, Utorncy Gon’l. Columbia, 2nd Monday in March and September. Washingtcn, 4th Monday in March and September. Montgomery. 2nd Monday tn April, and Thursday after Ihe Ist Monday in Octo ber. Tatnall, Thursday after the 2nd Mon day in April, and the 2nd Monday in Octo ber. Emanuel. 3rd Monday in April, and the Thursday after the 2nd Monday in Octo ber. Seri von, 4t.h Monday in April, and the 6rd Monday in October Burke, 1.-t Monday in May, and the 3rd Monday in November. Jefferson, 3rd Monday in May, and the 4th Monday in October. Richmond, Ist Monday in June, and the Ist noonday in January. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—B Counties. Garnett And ews, Judge, A. G Semmbs, .Solicitor General. Taliaferro, 3rd Monday in January, and July. Wilkes. 3rd Monday in February end 4th in July. Mndison. 2nd Monday in March and Sep tember. Elbert, 3rd Monday in March and bep tomber. Warren, Ist Monday in April, and ’lie Tuesday after the Ist Monday in October Hancock, 2d Monday in April and Oc tober. Oglethorpe, 3d Monday in April and Oc tober. Lincoln, 4lh Monday in April and Octo her. WESTERN CIRCUIT. —8 Counties. Thomas W. Harris, Judge. Jl'nii’B Hilyer, Solicitor General. Clark, 2J Monday in Feb’ry at.d August Walton 3d do do Jackson, 4th do do Gwinnett, 2d Monday in March & Sept. U nil, 3rd do do Franklin,2d Monday in April and Oct, , Habersham, Brd do do fiabun, 4th do do OCMULGEE t IRCUIT—7 counties John G. Polhill, Judje. 11. Freeman, Solicitor General. Baldwin, 4tli Monday in January and 2d Monday in July. Morgan, 1-t do March and September, Greene, 2nd do do Putnam, 3rd do do Wilkinson, Ist Monday in April, and Tuesday after the Ist Monday in October. .Tones. 3d Monday in April and October. Jasper, 4th ‘ do do SOUTHERN CIRCUIT—II counties. James Poliiill, Judge B L Evans, Solicitor General. Twiggs, 3rd Monday in Marcli and Sep tember. Lowndes, On Thursday before the Ist Monday in Feb’ry and August. Thomas,’ Ist Monday in February and August. Decatur. 2d Monday do do Dooly, 4th Monday in March and Sept Telfair, 3rd Monday in April and Oct. Irwin, On the Thursdays after, Laurens, Ist Monday in April and Wed nesday after Ist Monday in Oct Pulaski, 2nd Monday in April and Octo her An ding, 4th Monday in April and Oct. Ware,° On the Thursdays after. FLINT CIRCUIT-9 Counties, Angus M. D Kino. Judge. J is. 11. St irk, Solicitor General. Crawford. 3d imiday in Feb’ry and Augst Upson, 4th do do Pike, 1-t do in March and Sept. Monroe. 2nd do do do .Newton, 4th do do do But's, Ist Monday in April, and Thursday after tiie Ist Monday in Oct. ’Henry, 2nd Monday in April and Oct. Houston, 4 h Monday in Ju y, and Decem ber. Bibo, 3d Monday in May and Novr. COWETA CIRCUIT—IO counties. Hir.m Warmer, Judge, YounoJ I.ono, Solicitor General. Mernweilier, 2d Monday in February and August, Troup, 3rd do do do Heard, 4th do do do Coweta, Ist Monday in March and Sept’r, Fayette, 2d -do do do DeK ,lb, 3rd do do do Campbell, 4'h do do do Cobb, 2d Monday in April nnd October Piuld no, 3rd do do do Carroll. 4h do do do CIJATTAHOOtTIKE CIRCUIT. 10 counties. Grigsby E. Thomas, Judge, J. P H Campbell, Solicitor General Sicwart, 2n Monday in February and Au gust. Randolph. Thurstl v thereafter. Early, 3rd Monday in Feb’ry and Aug. Baker, On the Monday after the court in Early. Lee, Ist Monday in March and September Sumpter, Thursday thereafter, Marion, 2d Monday in March and Scot Talbot, 3rd do do do Muscogee, 4th do do do Harris, 2nd Monday in April, and October CHEROIUSE CIRCUIT-9 counties J. Judge, WillTW Ezzard, Solicitor General. Union. Ist Monday in Feb’ry, and Aug. Giimer, 2d do do do Lumpkin, 3rd and 4th Monday in February und August, Forsyth, Ist Monday in March and Sept, Cherokee, 2d Monday in March and Septum her Cass, 3d Monday in March and September. Murray, 4th do do Walker Ist Monday in April and on Wed nesday after Ist Monday in October. Floyd, 2d Monday in April and October. INFERIOR COURTS. eastern cißcnf. Wayne, Last Monday in Dec. an ’ May, Camden, Ist do in Jan. arid June, Glynn, 2nd do do Mclntosh, 3rd do do Bryan, 4th do do Liberty, 2nd do do Bulloch, Ist do in Feb’ry. and July Effingham, 2nd do do Chatham, 3rd do do MIDDLE CIRCUIT. Columb a, 3rd Monday in June and Dec’r, Washington, 4th Monday in Jan. and July Montgomery, Ist do in Feb’ry. and Aug. Tatnall, 2nd do do Emanuel, Ist do in January and July Striven, 2nd do do Burke, Ist do do Jefferson, 3rd do do Richmond, 4th do in Oct. and April. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Madison, 2nd M nday in Jan. and July. Elbert, 3rd do do Oglethorpe, 4th do in Jan. arid June. Lincoln. Ist do m Feb’ry and July. Hancock, Ist do in Fob ami 3 and m Aug Warren, 2nd do in Feb’ry and August. WilUos, Ist do ill May and dili in Sept Taliaferro, 3rd uoin May and November. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Franklin, 4th Monday m Jan. and July Rabun, Ist do in July and January, Gwinnett, 2nd do in June und Dec. Jackson, 2nd do in Jan. arid Ist in July. Clark, 4th do in Oct. and 2nd in may. Habersham, 2nd do in July and J n. Hall, 4th do in Jan. and July, Walton, 3rd do in may am! November. OCMULGEE CIRCUIT, Wilkinson, 2nd Monday in July and Jan. Jones, 4th do do Jasper, 3rd do do Baldwin, 4th do in April and Oct. Greene, Ist Tuesday in January and 2d Monday in June. Morgan, Ist Monday in June and Doc. Putnam. 3rd do do SOUTHERN CIRCUIT Twiggs, 4th Monday in January and July. Lowndes, 3d do in Jan. and first in June. Thomas, Ist do m Jan. and July. Dooly, 3d do in March and September. Decatur, 4 h do in Jan. and 2d in June. Telfair, Ist do in April and 2d in Oct. Irwin, 4 h do in J in. and Ist m July. Laurens, 2d Monday in-June and Dec. Appling, 8d do do do Ware, 4th do do do Pulaski, 3rd do in Jannary and July. FLINT CIRCUIT, Bibb, 2nd Monday m Feb’ and Aug. Houston, 4th do in April and Oct. Butts 2nd do in Jan’ry and July, Crawford, 3rd do in May arid Nov. Upson, 4:h do do .io Pike, Ist do in June and Dec. Monroe, 2d do do do Henry, 3rd do do do- Newton, 4 h do do do CHAT i AHOOCHEE CIRCUIT. Stewart, 2d Monday in April and October. Randolph, Thursday after the Ist Mm day in January and July. Lee, 4th Monday in May and November. Marion, 3d do do ilo Sumter, Ist Monday in June and Dec. Muscogee Ist do do do Talbot, Ist Monday in February and Aug. Carroll, Ist do do do Harris, 2J do June and December Merriwether, Ist ilo in May and Nov. Troup, 3rd do in June and 2nd in Jan- uary. Coweta, 4th do June and Dec. DeKalb, 2nd do in July and Jan. Campbell, 2nd do in June and Dec. Heard, Ist do in Feb. and July. CHEROKEE CIRCUIT. Cherokee, 2nd Monday in April and Oct. Forsyth, 3rd do do Lumpkin, 4h do do Union, Ist do in May and Nov. G lmer, 2nd do do Murray, 3rd do do Floyd, 4th do do Chfs, Ist do in June and Dec. Paulding, 2nd do do Cobb, -3rd do tdo Great Literary Enterprise. FItORTEOTUS OF TWO NIW VOI.UMES OP WAIDIC’S LIBRARY FOR 1835. “Sdect Circulating Library” has JL be#n so some time fairly classed a mongst the established periodical publications of ‘lie colntiy, having obtained a credit and circulation itipreccdented, when the price is considered ;this cer a nty, by allowing great er fredop to our efforts, is calculated to render than at once strenuous and more ef fectual. The objects that Waldie’s Library had in view, was the dissemination of good new books every where, at the cheapo-t pos sible rates and experience has proved that. a year's subscription will pay for one hun dred and sixty six dollars worth of books at the London pru (■s-. New and rnlarded type- Volume 5, lo be commenced e ry in January, 1835, will l*e nrmted with nev and enlarg ‘d type, ren dering the work free from any objection that nmy have beei made by persons of weak eyes. The Journal of tfelleg Letters, printed on ih” e ver, will he continued wi hom any charge. It contain* every week, reviews and *’X' r aets from the newest and best books as they conic from the press ; literary intelli gencefrom all parts of the world, and a regis terof the new publications of England and America, being the earliest vehicle to dissem inate such information, nnd by the perusal ■of which, i: person, however remote fr. m the mans oft iks, may keep nace with he times, A it is usual to wish in behalf of a eon. that he tnav prove a heller man than his fa ther, so we, without meaning any particular reflection on onr former volumes, received with such distinguished favor, hope and trust that our future may surpass them ; for expe rience ought always to produce improvement, more especially when, as m onr case, it les sens Hie number of difficulties we had to pii conn'cr in the outset. The objects the “Library” had in view, were fully detailed in Hie prospectus ; the fol lowing extracts from that introductory paper, will prove th-spirit of that liberality in which the work Was und rtaken, and also that we have had no occasion to deviate from the o rigmal plan. Extracts from the anstinal Prorpectus. In presenting the public a periodical en tirely new in its character, it will be ex pected that the publisher should describe Ins ulan, and the object he hopes to accomplish There is growing up in the United States a numerous population, with literary tastes, who arc scattered over a large space, nnd who, distant from the localities whence books and literary information emanate, feel themselves at a great loss for that menial fond w hich education has fitted them to en joy Books srp cheap in onr principal cities, but in the interior they cannot be procured ac soon as published, nor without considera ble expense. To supply this desideratum is the design of the present undertaking, the chief object of which emphatically is, lo make good reading cheaper, and to put it in a form ■ hat will 1 ring it to every man’s door. Books cannot be sent by mail wh'le the 11 .-’elect Circulating Library” may be rece v ed at I lie most distan’ post oflfie in the U nmn, in from fifteen to ’ wenty five days after ii is published, and at the infl ng • xpense of two and a half cents; nr in other words, be (Vro n l ook could bo bound in I’hiladelph a our subscribers 111 Ohio and Vermont may tie perusing it in the r parlors. To elucidate the advantages of the “ Se lect Circulating Library” such as we pro use, it is only necessary to compare it w th some o’her publications. ‘Lake the Waverly No vels for example:—The Chronicles of the Canongitte occupy two volumes, which are sold at $1 25 to $1 50. The whole would be readil contained in five numbers of this periodical, at an expense of 50 cents, postage included. So that more than three limes the literary matter can be supplied for the same money, by adopting the newspaper form.— But we consider transmission by mail, and the early receipt of anew hook, as a most distinguished feature ofthe publication Dis tant subscribers will he put on a footing with those nearest at hand, and will he supplied at their own homes with equal loabotii fifty vo umes of the common London novel size for five dollars. Arrangetncnts have been made to receive from London an early copy of every new book printed, either in that mar’ of talent or in Edinburgh, together with the periodical lite rature of Great Britain. From the former, we shall select the best Novels, Memoirs, Tales, Travels, Sketches, Biography, &c. and publish them with as much rapidity and accuracy as an extensive printing office will admit. From the latter, such literary intel ligonce will regular y be culled as will prove interest.ng to the lo er of knowledge, science, literature and novelty. Good stand ard novels end other works, now out of print, nmv occasionally be re-produced m our columns. The publisher confidently assures the heads of families, that they need have no dread of introducing the “ Select Circula ting Library” into their domestic circles, as the gentleman who has undertaken the Edi torial duties, to literary tastes and habits adds i due sense of the responsibility he as sumes in catering for an extensive and moral community, and of the conseq cnees, detri mental or otherwise, that will follow the dis semination of noxious or wholesome men t I aliment His situation and engagements afford him peculiar advantages and facilities for the selection of books. These, with ad ditional channels, created by agencies at London, Liverpool and Edinburgh warrant the proprietor in guaranteeing a faithful exe cution of the literary department. It would be supererogatory to dilate on the g. neral'advantages and convenience which such a niblication presents to the people of literary pursuits wherever located, but more particularly to those who reside in retired situations; they are so obvious that the first glance cannot fail to flash conviction of its eligibility. TERMS. The “Select Circulating Library” will be printed weekly on a double medium sheet of fine paper, in octavo form, with three columns on a page, and mailed witli great care so as to carry safely to the most distant post office. It will be printed and finished with the same care and accuracy as book work. The whole fifty-two numbers form two volumes weil worth preservation, of 832 pages, equal in quamity lo 1200 pages, or three volumes of Rees’ Cyclopaedia. Each volume will be accompanied with a title page and index. The price is Five Dollars for fifty-two numbers of sixteen pages cneh—a price at which it cannot he afforded unless extensive ly patronized. 03” Payament at all timeß in advance. Agents who procure five subscribers shall have receipt in full, by remitting the pu fish er S2O, and a proportionate compensation for : larger number This arrangement is made to increase the circulation to an extent whicli will make it an object to pay agents liberally. Clubs of individuals may thuspro cure the work for four dollars by sending their remittances. Subscribers living near agents, may pay their subscriptions to them ; those otherwise S’tuated u ay remit ihc amount to the subscri ber at his expense. Our arrangements are a'l made for the fulfilment of our part ofthe contract. S bscrihers names should be immediately forwarded, in order that the publisher may know’ how many to print of the future num bers. Editors of newspapers who give the above tiircc or more insertions, will he enti tled to an exchange of fifty-two numbers. ADAM WALDIE No. 207 Chestnut-street, basement story of Mrs. Sword’s Philadelphia House. Philadelphia, Dec 1835. THE PORT FOLIO AND COMPANION TO THE LIBRARY. A. YValdie also publishes ‘‘The Port p O . lio and Companion lo the Select Circulating Library,” in the same form, every two weeks, at half the price of the Library. It contains extracts from the best English periodicals, and a vast amount of popular information on Literaiure, Science, History, &c. adapted to all classes; also Tales, Sketches, Biography, and the general contents of a magazine. 03” Clubs remitting $lO receive five co pies, being the cheapest reprint ever attempt efl in any country. Individual subscriptions •S3; to those who take the Library also, $2 50 cents nog 1 1 BRUCE’S New York Type Foundry. riVIE subscribers respectfully inform the JL Printers that they have recently com pleted a variety of new fonts of letter in the style of the latest European specimens, well calculated for ornamental printing or taste ful display, and making their assortment of PRINTING TYPES unrivalled in beau ty, extent and variety. A Book of Speci mens may be obiained at the Foundry, No. 13 Chambers stree', near Chatham street, or at No. 18 City Ilall Place. It contains spe cimens from Twelve Line Pica to Pearl, com prising 45 fonts of Roman Capitals with lowercase. 25 “ Italic do. do 5 “ Title Roman do. do. 5 “ Title Italic do. do. 5 “ Shaded Roman do. do. 17 “ Antique do. do. 12 “ Black do. do. “ Open Black do. do’ *■ Hcrnt do. do. 2b “ German Text do. do. 25 “ Op< n Text do. do. 25 “ Two line Roman Capitals, with Figures. 11 “ Two line Italic Capitals. 19 “ Shaded Capitals of various kinds. 0 “ Open do do. 7 “ Italian Capitals and Figures. Besides Ornamental Letters Backslope, Music, Lot'ery Figures, Piece Fractions, Su periors, Astronomical and oilier Sign--, Space Rules, Brass Rules, Ornamented Dashes, Long Braces, more than 200 kinds of Bor ders, and more than 1000 kinds of Cuts, and Or laments for school books, newspapers and scientific works: orders for any of which, or for composing Sticks, Cases, ‘ liases, &c. will be executed with the utmost prompti tude. a large stock being always on hand. They will also execute orders for Printing Presses, Paper, Ink, &c. which they will fur nish at the manufacturer's prices. Pr,liters of newspapers will please publish ihis advertisement (with this note) three times, sending a paper containing it to the Foundry, and receive payment when they purchase four times the amount of their bill from the Foundry. GEO. BRUCE & CO. New York, March 22, 1834. aug 1 I—n THE TELEGRAPH, A WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED IN DARIEN, AT $3 PER ANNUM, Bv NATHANIEL M CAULDER. aV UR first year has nearly closed,and as vet, y * we have never come before the public, with a regular Prospectus. Our views ir is true, have been briefly set forth in the first number of our paper, but its circu ati n, at that early period was of course, very limited, and they could not be very widely dissemin ated. Under these circumstances, in pre senting our Prospectus, it is but right that we should, in as few words as practicable, reite rate them. Our Country, our State, and our Home, have an equal claim, and their several and unified interests, it shall ever beouraim to promote. The general polities of our beloved country, shall lie asionnlly occupy our columns, but ns Editors, we disclaim all politcal party con nections. A strict and undeviating neutrali ty, shall always characterize our writings for reasons winch are good, and substantia).— Our patrons & friends are found among those ofboth parties, and it is at their suggestion, we consent to pursue ih is course ; tor the es tablishment ofthe paper is desired by all, and could not be sustained except by a union of both. Tims then, we are engaged and to our friends of both parties, to nur patrons, and to the public—we pledge our best and most un remitted exertions, to render oura, a useful, entertaining, and interesting paper. throughout the State, will con fer u fivor liy givmg the above a few inser tions. Darien, July 1, 1834. aug J l To the Printers of the U. Stales. GENTLEMEN— Most respectfully I pre* sent to you my grateful acknowlcdg. ments for the extensive patronage which! have received from you during the past lsn years in which I • ave been engaged in typa founding; nnd at the same time inform you that I have relinquished thp business in favor of Messrs. Lawrence Johnson andGEOROE F. Smith, tor whom I sofict a continuanco of your favors. This Ido with more confi dence. from n knowledge of their ability and disposition to render ample satisfaction to those who may please t<: encourage their es tablishment One ofthe firm has been con nected with the foundry upwards of twenty yc rs, and his knowledge of (lie business in all its detail , assures those who may pur chase of this foundry that they will be ac commodated to tliier satisfaction. In future, orders for sorts, or addition to founts, may be addressed to JOHNSON & SMITH,or to the subscriber, and they will be promptly at tended to. He begs leave to inform, that he has on hand a considerable quantity of type, in founds of various kinds and weights which can be obtained on application cither to John son <iz Smith, or to your obliged friend, RICHARD RONALSON. Philadelphia, February 18, 1633. Type Foundry. HAVING purchased of Mr. Richard Ron* aid on his long established and very extensive ‘type Foundry, the subscribers have formed a co-partnership tor (lie pur pose of continuing said business, and for the convenience of their friends _ apd*j)atrons, have removed tiieir establishment toi® more central part of the city. As it is ihfflj inten ton to keep on hand a guod assort&eftt; of the best type, and to make such improvements as the taste of the trade'und the wants ofthe country require, they flavor themselves tha l this establishment will a large share of patronage. They have now several lounts on hand, which can he furnish- • ed at a few hours notice, and are prepared to make founts of all weights and sizes, from Pearl to 22 fine Pica, including a great va riety of Ornamental Letter. Their assort ment cf Cuts and Dashes, Brass Rule, and and other ornaments will be fouud to be very extensive, of which specimens will be for warded to Printers as soon as they can be prepared. Printing Presses of every description Printing Ink of the most approved qualities. Composing Sticks, Brass Galleys, Imposing Slones, Cases, Paper and Press Boards, Standing Presses, Furniture, together with a complete assortment of all articles used in a Printing Office will be kept constantly ou hand. Orders from all parts ofthe Union will bo promptly and most carefully attended to, and particularly in supplying sorts for all founts furnished by their predecessors, Binoy & Ronaldson, and Richard Ronaldson. JOHNSON & SMITH, No. 6 George-street, Philadelphia, 1835. 33” Putdishers of newspapers who insert this advertisement, and forward a paper con. lairin g it to J. &, S will be entitled to $3, payable in settlement of their accounts when their bills amount to not less than $lO. J. & S. atig 1 1 PROSPECTUS OF HE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN HERALD. THIS Paper will be published weekly, ia the Town of Columbia, S. C. Its great and leading object shall be, to promote, defend and sustain tho Christina Religion. It -hall conform its principles to the Doc trine, Church order, and Ecclesiastical Polity of the Presbyterian Church, particularly regardi g the interests ofthe Church in tha Southern States. It shall inculcate the high and holy stau dard of Christian Morality. In order to render it ns extensively useful as pos.-ble, consistent with its main design, it shall appropriate a portion of its columns to Literary, Scientific, and Political subjects; but wi lout entering into the party discus sions ofthe day. In general, its object shall he to do good to all men, by improving the mind, and tho heart; advancing the bosti nte rests of society, and promo'ing the Glory of God. Terms.— The Christian Herald will bo published on an imperial sheet, at 83 per an num, payable in advance, or $3 50, if not paid before the end ofthe year. R. S GLADNEY. E. White and Win. Hagar, RESPE TFULLY inform the Printers ■ ofthe United States, to whom they have long been individually known as established Letter Founders, that ‘hey have now formed a copartnership in said business, and hope, from iheir united skill and experience, to be able to give full satisfaction to all who may favor iliein with orders. Tlie introduction of machinery in place of the ted ous and unhealthy practice of casting type by hand, long a desideratum by the Eu ropean am) American Founders, was, by A merican ingenuity, and a heavy expenditure of time nnd money, on the part of our senior partner, first successfully accomplished.— Extensive use of the machine east letter lias fn'ly tested and established its superiority in every particular, over that cast by the old process. The Letter foundry business will hereafter be carried on by the parties before named, under the firm of White, Haoar & Co.— Their specimen exhibits a complete series from Diamond to 14 lines Prea—The Book and News type being in the most modern and light style. White, Hager &Cos are agents for the sale of tho Smith and Rust Printing Presses, which they can furnish to their customers at the manufacturer’s prices. Chases, Cases, Composition Sticks, Ink, and every article used in the Printing Business, kept for 6ale, and furnished on the shortest notice. Old type taken in exchange for new at 0 cents per pound. N. B. Newspaper proprietors who give the above three insertions, will be entitled to five dollars in 6uch articles as they may select (rom our speimen. New York, 1833. l l