Newspaper Page Text
IIJSCOiID&iC A.VU SPF.
,»i. «i. <;a r j .m.n it. Editor.
dahio aui 3.2. is 37.
fe—l—JM_Li l_J _J_ ML l~_~ ai»MI »!■! Ill* r ~ Lil - T ~- W -£rr_M W .*om.J>««r"»W»-.»*
Weie we uoi fearful our reader * might
think the Editor a runabout, we w >uhl again
offer them bis at senre aa an apology for the
want of E'i'toual matter, for several weeks
past. We hope however, they will excuse
him, when we assure them that ihe backward
ness of our customers in coming forward and
settling their small accounts, renders it neces
sary that he should “keep moving."
07- By reference to our Florida news,
it will lie seen that Gon. Jesup is actively en
gaged hi making arrangements “to bring the
Seinmoles to uncondriona* submission.” —)
Success 10 him, may he devise some plan by
winch be will be ahi' l speedily, to pit au end ,
to the outrageous conduct of the unfeeling
savages
—eoo —
QZ* The following is n extract fr>m the
remarks of the Athens B.iinerof tin- sth inst,
“THE ( O M vj ENCE M liNT.
“The week which is just . losing, has been
one of bustle and excuement. Tne tnoual
Commencemen 1 <d ihe University of Gemgin,
which every ve >r draws I *rgely ipon the |ash- !
ion, the wealth ami tin- intelligence of ihe
State, lias just tak'-n pl .<•*-, and has >e*n at- j
tended by crowds of (he beamy and talent ufl
the country. Never have we seen on a s ini 1
lar occa.-mn, such an array of beauty and (
fashion as has graced o ir Chapel dur.ng die
varied exercises of the week, er su< h a throng
of splendid equipages as have disturbed the
dust in our otherwise tranquil streets. We
rejoice that it has been so—for it evinces the
increasing interest winch is taken by 'he peo
ple in the success of our Univ-isity. And
w- mar here remark, that at no fmmer period
has the College in. rt < d a great* r "hire of
public regard man a* the present. 1•> F *ci|i y
is * '"itp-.hi'd of able men and mdrlatig.ible
teachers--they h*ve the confiience of ihe
people .«! large, and ne r<*'p*» r and esteem of
those placed under (heir care.”
—L4CX>
O I' would srem from the following para- i
graph, .'ll ell we < xiiaei Irmn l.e Federal
Union, that iln r mav bn smne <i Hi "I v before
th** bound ary hue is e-'a'd.'iied i*e'w-e<‘iij
Canada and he Sta'e ot VI in»- :
“The boundai y line between Canada and (
thr State of M • ine, seem fir ftmn being set- ,
tiled- Ihe Governor of Maine has called on
the niifitia, <d ih it Slate io hold diems- Ives m
readiness, and on the oilier -id** Lie itenant
Colonel Campbell of N**w Biunsw.ek, has 1
called upon <he first battalion of bis regiment
to held nsell prepared 'o m ir-h at an h«urs j
warning, where ever the Commauder-io duel
may require.
The M dnn Elections has resulted in the
choice fur Congress of Six Administration,
and Two Opposition Members.
Georgian.
From the Ball. Republican, (extra) July 27,
GLORIOUS VIC I’ORY
Triumph if the Democracy aver the .Iristjo
racy of Wealth.
We congratulate die Iriends of a gold and
silver currency and a sound paper circulation,
on the victory we have gamed in ibis Csmjres
sional District over the irredeemable Bank
Paper and the shin plutei parly. Every
species ol corruption and disgra etui rontri
van< e hav.r been employed against us ; but
wit have gloriously triumpbed Our adversa
ries ar* completely prostrated, and the people
have prevailed.
The following is tho statement of the polls:
How .rd, (V B.) 7221
M Kun, (do) 7154
Kennedy, hig) 6951
Ridgely, (do) 6873
Avcrag*' majority 292 io the disbict
Still better — The Savannah Georgian of
the 3d inst., s*vs — ‘The returns leceiv. d
yestetdny tr<>m Baltimore show that 4 Dem<-
cractic Republicans have he* n elected, viz .
J. T. 11. W oithingloii, Isaac Mi Kun. B nj
C. Howard, Prances Thomas. Four wilier
districts to be beard from.”
Florida.— The same paper says “li has
been pri tty well ascertained that the removal
of the Deposites and the Treasuiy Circular,
havo been (he two great c mses of ti e protrac
ted war m this ronn'ry. Om ols, Jumper and
other clue’s have been heard to declare, but
f»r t Jeneral Jackson’s him khnj» with the cur
rency, they and th<’,r people would have long
since removed to the W est, in compliance with
their tren’v a ipulatiwns.”
SrKCIE —-Tho ship Wetmore, at rived nt
]Vew Y >k on I'hursdiv event g last from SSt.
Tn m •». br»ugti< sixty thousand dollars in
Gold and Silver. ib.
.1 .Vew .Hi ister from .Mexico. A late
Mexi Uli pipe, re eivt d l- Ptul i '< Iphm, states
that Sriiot Don I’rmCis* •• 1’ zer** 'I >r *o z
has l*r«-n appo ut« dby the M« xcm GoVvrn
meii- M .O. «•. F'nmp ’etuurv to the l-mted
States [He was formerly Consul at Nee
Otlcaoi*-j
The Legislature of the State of Mississippi
has passed a law prohibiting the introduction
of slaves into (hat State, either for sde or
hire. The law imposes a penalty of five
hundred dollars, and imprisonment from one
to six months for each violation of it.
Extract from the London Bankers’ Circular,
nf Jan. 27 :
“From its nature, the influence of a Bank
must be allied to the Aristocracy of Wealth,
and not to the Democracy es Numbers ; and
this is more especially the case with
chartered b .nks having immense power. The
late Bank of the United States was one of this
' descrip'ien, and its political influence was
prodigious.”
Distressing from Central .America.
The New Yeik Gazette, says:—“A letter
received by a merchant in this city from his
correspondent at St. Juan, Centra) America,
of the 23d ultimo, contains distressing intelli
i gefree fr.,*m that country. The cholera was
raging tn a fi igh'ful extent on the west coast.
' Six hundred had died of that dreadful disease,
between the 4th and 30th of May.”
' Pocketing Halls.— The Boston Post says—
“A fellow went into a billiard room in this
city, a few days ago. and pocketed the balls i
in a new way, viz : He put the balls into his
i breeches pocket, and went off.
| Laconic. — Governor Rimer lately wrote to
1 x Mr. Biddle. “We want $200,000 to contin
ue our improvements, and we want it at 4 per
cent. Can we have it—and when ?” Old
Nick replied, ‘ Tts —any day."
Ball. Chron.
The above not as laconic as the following :
The Secretary of ti e Treasury had written
to Mr. Biddle to know when the Bink would
be able tn pay what was due to the Governr
meut. Old Nick replied ‘ never.”
Sav. Georgian. !
» •• • ----- JL — J ■ |
Latest iroTii Florida.
By the schr. Medium, Capt. Magee, jr. ar-j
rived yesu rday, we have received the St. Au-i
I gustine Herald, of the 22d inst. from which we
i copv (he following : Charleston jMercunj. i
1 \rmy M VEMENTa. Major Gen. Jesup,;
I who Ii is been defamed in this citv for a few
days p; st, on account of ill health, left here
on Saiuiday morning <n ihe steam boat Char- ‘
les'on, for Black Creek lie had made a call
upon our Executive, for a force of men; j
& <1 ring his s ay here, he was busdy engaged I
m organizing mourned & mfan ry companies,
i for tire protectiwo of the frontier settlements,
and active duty in the field.
It is (tie intention »f Gen Jesup, as we
' learn from a swnree entitled to credit, to cm- i
brace without further delay, every favorable j
; opportunity l<« bring the Semmales to uncondi- 1
1 tional submission ; and he w ill, we further
learn, r-quire ev- ry soldier to be in readiness j
to march at a moment’s warning to any point
when* lie may de» rn it necessary to strike a
blow during the summ* r
Gen Jesup is d* siruus of relying princi
pally upon the Floridians, to terminate this
Indian war; and we are pleased wih the I
spirit ol chivalry manifested by them wher
ever Ins wishes have been made known. The
mounted men he intends tor active dull ; tlie
infantry are for local defence ; and so far as I
we are informed, his plans are arranged wnh
(lie circumspe.'iion and care of a brave and
experienced General and we hope he may
succeed. But whether successful or not.
Floiidians will do their duly.
Jacksonville (Fa ) July 27.
I'hc coining Campaign. Six companies of
I mounted men have reeently been mustered
I into the .service *>f th** Uni'cd S ates, in tins
place, to be field in readiness for the epera
ti»ns ol (fie ensuing campaign , and subject
in the mean time, to such d > i> s as circmn
slun<esm*y require. Tin regiment IS pl *ce<f
under the command of our gallant fellow cit
izen, Col. J*hn Warren, wh-»>o distinguished
inilitari services in our protracted Bemtn»le
war, have won for him a repute worthy of the
name ho bears.
Briii Gen Joseph M. Hernandez arrived in
this pl ice on Saturday last, tr«m Si. Augustine,
for (he purpo-o of organizing the volunteers
now bemg raist d tn tins and the adjoining
(Nassau) county, in conformity with the aci
of Congress authorising (he President to
receive ten thousand volunteers in defence ol
the Iron ier Gen. H. left on Tuesday lor
Black Creek, on ins way, we believe to New- '
( nansvilie.
Great Freshet in Ohio.— There was a d -s
--> tractive fl»od in Ohio, about the i 0 h or 12th
i nil. Every bridge on Conneaut < reek, sav.
one, was carried away; acres up«n acres ui
oats, cor *, potatoes, and grass weie totally 1
[ dvsttoved. and miles upon mdes ol fence d s •
appear* d. I'lmusanda of d-<Hars worm -.1 i
lumber, wood, accamcla’.cd on the bank*
of the creek, were totally lost. No flood has
occmed within ihe memory of the oldest re
sidents, which has caused such terrible devas
tation. 'I he freshet of last year was consid
ered extraordmary, but it spared the bridges, ( <
and did less than one-twenneih part of the;
mischief winch the recent one has occasioned, i
The amount of prod ce destroyed is quite an j
important Hem, and many a family is in danger !
•»! being fearfully stinted.
Charleston Courier.
Office of the Journ il of Commerce, )
NEW YORK, July 24. f
FROM EUROPE.
DEATH of the KING of ENGLAND.
By ihe packet ship St. James, Capt. Sebor,
we have recetvod London papers to the 20 b
nit. inclusive. The Kmg of Entitled is dead.
Tire news «f this event is thus announced in
the Morning Chronicle of ihe 20th.
His Majesty expired about twenty minutes i
past three o’clock this morning. The Arcii-
Bishop of Canterbury was present as were
also several members of the King’s Family.
Immediately ?ifier the decease the Archbish
op of Canterbury left Windsor Castle for
I'own.
“SAN SEBASTI AN. 13. h June.
“The theatre of war is transferred '« Cata
lonia—Shame to (he Spanish Generals for it !
Nothing can excuse them tm having allowed
D*m Carlosand Don Seb.siiaii to have pro
gressed so fir. However what can you expect
where trtachery and incapacity are the sole
at'nbutc- that guide iheh conduct I
Afur all, 1 should not be surprise d to see ■
Don Carlos on the ihrone of Madrid, not that I
I think be has the sbghest chance of lemammg
(hanks l« the republicans tor it, not the con
stitutional army and the queen’s Govern ment. ’
A melancholy affair took pl *ce at Paris on ;
the 15lh all. A bom 11 o’clock in ii,e evening, i
when 200.000 spectaims were retiring from
the fetes on ihe Ch imp de Mats, <u.e of the I
passages into town became a peifect jam
\i this moment a woman fell, «r was pushed
down by the « rawd, and became an ebstacle ,
over which others were prostrated, who in
, their turn became an obs a< |e to others. The '
] melee was dreadful, and the results melancholy
(in the extreme. Twenty four persons were
j A'if/er/, ilie greater part of them women, and
(more than 30 were wounded. In c**nse-
I queuce of this disaster, the fete of the Hotel
I de Vdle was postponed till the 19 u.
Among the victims are a young collegian
; and the wife of a rich mei chani recently reiin d
from business. Thiee of the deceased no-j
longed to one fimily.
• Os tho wounded 14 had since died, (up o
i 1 Gib;) making the whole numt>er of lives lost
by tins extraordinary accidem 38 Some otii-
I ers were in a dangerous coudiiioo.
j Ihe Cholera reappeared at N iples on the
! 13th of April. From that dale till the 19;h
of Miiv, 226 persons were attacked by it, and
jof these. 117 died.
From the same, July 25.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
By ihe packet ship Roscoe, Capt. D- lan<»,
we have received London papers to June 23d,
and Liverpool to the 24th inclusive. Our
previous dates from Liverpool were to the
' 18th, and fiom London to the 20<h
i l'h“ papers are filled with documents and
I proceedings connected with the decease of the
Kmg. Flie interment of his remains was to
have taken place on the sth of July. For
two or three days previous, the body was to lie
m stale at Windsor I’he Court wen* into
mourning on the 22<1, and the genera! mourn
ing was to commence on the 24th.
Princes V ictoria wis proclaimed Q teen on
the 20th, and on the 21st the oaths of allegiance
were taken bv the two Houses of Parliniient.
i All thing" appeared to be proceeding quietly,
; aud public manifestations of loyalty of the
;m w Sovereign were every where displayed*
HOUSE OF LORDS, June 22.
I At five * clock the Lo.rd Chancellor took
his -eat on (tie woolsack, when theie was a
\«rv full attend meu of peers.
Shortly afterwards Vis num M Ibourne en
tered the house. In the course of a few
; minutes the noble Viscount r**se, and said he
i had be* n msiruc cd by hei M.ij**sty to present
(a message '« ihe House
Ger .Majesty's first act and declaration with
respect to the Church and the Church of
Scotland
Al the Court a. Kensington, '.lie 20tii day
of June, 1837.
PRESENT,
The Queen’" must excellent Majesty in
council
ILr M jesiy being this day present council,
was pleased io make the following declaration
viz :
“I he severe and afflicting loss which the
n ition has susuiined by the death ol h'S Ma
jesty, mv beloved uncle, has devolved upon
me ihr du y ol administering the government
ol (Ins • mptre Tins awful respmi-ibiiay is
imposed upon me s*r suddenly and a so early
a period of my lite, lhat I should feel mys* ls
• utterly uppiess»'d by the burden, were 1 not
sustained by the nope lha’ Divine Providence
which has callad me u> this woik will give me
strength ter the perform nice of it. and th.i I
shall find in thi# purity ol my intentions, and
in my zeal fur the public welfare, that support
I and those resource- which usually belong *o a
mo.e mature age and longer experience.
“1 pl.iced rnv firm reliance open tile wisd >m
of parli.tmen:, and upon ihe loyally and affec
ueu ot my people. 1 esteem n u!so a peculiar
advantage that I sucre* d to a sovereign whose
jconst int teg nd tor the ngh>s and liberties of
his s ibjecis, and whose d-*s re to premote the
i .imeliormion of the laws and in"tituiious ot the
| country, have render 'd his name ihe object of
I general attachment and veneration.
‘ Educated in under ‘.ho tender
’ and enlightened care of a roost affectionate
mother, 1 hive learned from my infancy to
respect and love the constitution of my native
■ country.
< “It will be my unceasing study to maintain
; the reformed religion as by law established.
; seeming at the same time to al! the full enjoy-
I inent of religious liberty ; and I shall steadily
protect (be rights and promote to the utmost of
my power, the happiness and welfare of ail
classes of my subjects.”
From the Livepool Journal, June 21.
Liverpool, June 19. A firm engaged in
the American trade stopped payment today
Its liabilites are not it is supposed extensive.
The week has opened with a visible improve- ;
ment in business. The cotton market has
been brisk, at a slight advance in prices.
Cholera at A”r/ples. — From 20th May tn
the Ist of June, 740 eases, of which 430
proved fatal ; from its re-appearance to the Ist
of June, in all 990 cases and G6O deaths.
The Justice of the World.— A merchant or
a tradesman will pay a painter four, six, eight,
ten and twenty dollars for a signboard to stick
over his door, to be gazed at, to excite the
wonder and curiosity of idle fellows who have ,
nothing to do but stare at the outside show,
without a shilling to spend at the counter.
At the same time they will neglect to improve
the adv image of a newspaper or grumble a>
the small charge of the printer who sends a
detailed account of their waies and merchan
dise home to a thousand families, and ten
thousand readers, the most of whom have hou
ses, land and money, but being industrious &
thrifty people, have no time to walk the streets
and read signboards; and consequently wi'h
; out the notice in the paper, never would find
I their way to the trademau’s shop, or the mer
' chant,s store,
From the Baltimore Republican.
QUESTiO,\3 and ANB\V ERS.
Mho own the greater part of the stock in
the B inks ? The Wigs.
Who elect the Director of the Banks ? The
Whigs.
V\ ho get nearly all the discounts at the
Banks ! The VVmgs.
Who insisted on the Banks stopping specie
payments? The Whigs
Who owe nearly all tlie money that is due
to the Banks? Ihe whigs.
! Who insisted upon sending the specie out of'
the country ? The whigs.
Who say “(he rmintiy is always ihe richest*
j when ii his the least gold and silver.” The
whigs,
Who sav we must pay the debts we owe
abroad before we pay the debts we owe a' j
home ? Ihe wings.
W ho have «<ppo-ed all the efforts of Genera!
J ks<m and Ins friends f**r a GULD .AND
lI.Vi.R cuiiency ? The whigs.
W ho clieerfully pay a premium for Gold Sz
S ive? to pay ibeir debts in England, and swear
tn.it before they will pay their debts to their
own Government m specie, they will resist the
: laws and hve a revolutmo ? The whigs
W i., have boasted must loudly about “their
respect for the Constitution and Laws,” far 1
ihe last eight years ? The whigs.
Who are now for setting “the Constitution
and the Laws at defiance ?” The Wings.
SPECIE.
1
Ulr Robert Obarr, is a
candidate to represent the county
of Lumpkin, in the sen itorial branch
of the approaching Legislature.
50 tde.
)
ANDREW TAXKKSLY,
; is a candidate for the office of Sher
iff of Lumpkin county, at the next
January election. 51tf.
, Oilier of the Be9th*t Co.
of Lumpkin county, Geortgia, at
D.IHLOiLYLG.L
AUGUST 7th, 1837.
A T a meeting of tho President and Directors o)
JSL the Company, It is Ordered that Ten per cent
on ihe Capi al Stock of said Company, be called for
wliich is required to be paid in to the Treasurers!
r DahloLnega, Georgia, wit an ninety days, agreeable
; to the 7tn Article of the Constitution.
G. K. CESSNA, President,
R. A. Holt, Sec’y.
j I certify that the above is a true extract from the
l Minutesof the Board of Directors,i*f the B. lt istMm
| mg Company.
R. A. HOLT, Sec’y. B. F M C
-1-ts
Guardian’s Sale.
A GREE XBI.F. to «n order of the In erior Court
/W of Bal Iwm county, when se 'ing I <r ordiuarj
u poses will be sold t» i the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, at tlie Court Ho i-e in Dahl hnega. Lumpkin
Cou .ty. Lot ol Lan I No. 6GB, in the 3 h Dis 1C and
list Section. ..f forin-rly Chcr..kee now Lumpkin
j Conntv. Terms made known on day ot sale.
M \RTHA MYKICK, Guardian.
August 12th, 1837. —1 tds.
Executor’s sale.
A GREEADLY to an order of the honorable the
. Inferior Court of II arris County, while sitting
for o.'di ary purposes, will be sold in toe town of
Dahlohnega, i.umpkm county, on tlie first Tuesday in •
October n* xt, the undivided half of Lot No. 1151, m
the 12ih Disnict of the Ist Section, of originally Cher-'
okee now Lutnpki > county. Sold tor the benefit «.f
the ht irs and creditors >f zdauncc Raiford, deceased, i
late of Harris county.
Hie suusciber who owns the other undivided half
of smh! lot. will ut it up and dis[*ose of it with the
half ab »ve men.ioaed. Terms of sale will be madt
known or. the dav.
M\T.-IEW RAIFORD, Ek’r.
August l'2th, 1837. —1 —it—2 i.—2o.
JOB PRINTTINU,
Executed v-i’di neatness & despatch
i? THIS OFFI E.
| r - r-ey w <> *ai«ix<Mll'W
New Stage Line,
/ rom Greenville, by Pickens court
house and CI arks ville, to
Dahlohnega, Ga.
•w-1?. _» *'*”
THE subscriber informs the. public, that he has
just furnished this line (which has only been in
I operation a few months) With a splendid
STAGS, which, together with good Horses and
attentive Driver, puts it now in complete order fur
Travellers. For economy, novelty, and accommoda
tion, this route cat n ;t ke excelled. — Fare 10— distance
120 miles— through in less than TWO DAYS, without
traveling at night.
Leave Greenville every Monday at one o’clock P.
M. and arrive at Dahlohnega the next Wednesday at
12, M.
Leave Dahlohnega evry Wednesday at 1 o’clock
P. M. and arrive at Greenville the next Friday at
12, VI.
No pains or expense will be spared to render those
comfortable who travel this line.
LEONARD CAPEHEART.
Contractor.
Pickens C. 11, S. C. I
Aug. 5, 1837. ) I—3t.
cosasEissioitfsas office.
Atw Leiiota, Georgia,
July 15th, 1837.
A LL persons having claims against individual
persons of the Cherokee Nation, (who have not
emigrated west) for debts contracted previous to the
23 t day of May 1836, are hereby notified, that if they
are. not presented ai this office on or before the Ist
day of October next, such claims will not thereafter
be received by the Commissioners for adjudication.
Aud all persons entitled to Native rights as Chero
kees, c ho have claims of any discription, provided for
by the Cherokee 1 Treaty oi December 1835, especially
lor .-p<>ila ions and Reserva ions arc hereby earnestly
requested to present their claims without further delay.
WILSON LUMPKIN,
JOHN KENNEDY’,
Commissioners.
July 29.—51 ’till Ist Oct.
GOLD DjIGGBSIS!
THE subscriber wish, s to purchase Five Thou
sand Dwts. of a 2jD, for which the highest
Cash price v. ill be given.
E. W. COLE.
■ July, 21st 1837. —50—3t.
| "
VAIiUASIii:
Z.-Ai’iDS SAZiS.
fTTAHE subscriber proposes to sell the following
JtL Lots of Land upon good term,s. Persons wish
i mg io purchase eithe, or any number of them, will
! apply to the subscriber at Bowry, Columbia county,
Ga., or to JAMES H. HAYS, at Dahlohnega, Lump
kin comity.
LAND.
No. District. Section.
81 17 1
29 10 3
293 9 4
265 11 3
65 13 3
142 22 3
GOLD. *
10 15 2
339 16 4
1157 3 3
285 3 4
184 2 3
47U 3 4
8 1 3
836 1 4
138 18 2
I 339 3 3
1195 2 4
120'3 11 1
877 21 2
828 18 2
571 21 2
750 17 2
228 3 2
182 17 4
885 1 2
No. District County.
20 2G Ea.-ly
. 119 12 do
153 7 do
316 28 do
4 4 Lee
53 3 <!*i
237 11 Carroll
259 8 du
191 12 Irwin
42 9 d,
411 5 do
129 11 Dooly.
J E. B. LOYI.ESS.
! June 10, 1837. il —w2tn.
• I —, ■ -■— - - - . »,■ ■. ■> »b—»— —
GEORGIA, GILMER COUNTY.
FHVILLED before me, t*y Reuben Holloway, of the
S 907;h district G. M., a gray horse fourteen and
a ha.f ..ands high, about six years old, with a scar on
j his rigid fore to l, and Lad on a small Loll; appraisr <k
i by W in. Moore and James J, Morelan l, to si.Vv-fivo
; dollars. MENOAH STEPHENS, J P.
A true extract from the Estrav Book, this29tli<>f
June, 1837. LARKIN SATERFIELD, C. 1. C.
49—31.
j ._
1 GEORGIA, GILMER COUNTY.
FBIOLLED bef.re me, by .John Patterson, a bay
' JB. mare, supposed to be seven years old, fourteen
Lauds high, branded with B arid the mark of a slirup
ir > on her left uoulder, a.id with B II on the hind
pail ~f her miglis ami on her hips, her left fore foot is
gray t > the paster joint ; appraised by Nathan Smith
and \\ m Moore to twenty-five dollars
ANOAH 8 I ePHENS, J. P.
I A true extract from th. Esiray Boult, this 2Gtb of
June, 1737. LAKKIN feA TEKFIELD, C-L C.
49—3 t.
Administrators Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of
ZjK. Mutray county, when soling for ordinary pur
i poses, will be sold on the 15th day of May next, within
the usual hours of sale, at the late residence oi
Samuei E air dec* ased, all tlie perishable property of
said deceased, consistliio of om: 8!;!J, two Waggons,
oiie Horse, Cat le, Hogs, Household and Kucher*
Fur .ilure, a pare* i ot Farming Tools, together will.
s *me Bacon and othe ra ticieatoo tedious to rnenlipii.
' Sa e to continue from day to day until! nil are sold.
Terms made known on thedav.
RUBERi' REID, f .
A. B. G LIK, > ‘
March 25, 1837. 37—lud.
Blank Deeds
KEPT FOR E AT THIS OIIIC ’.