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AI boil and A. U. Mibft, Edilon.
a&if'r&sirc. sa&Tr aa, aaaa*
(fj - To tlio politeness of the Hon. T. F. Foster, we
arc indebted for Con. Doc. No. 299, containing the
report of the Treasury Department to the Senate of
the U. S. on the subject of weights and measures
made by Fred. Rod. Hasslcx, M. A, P. £•* •^ 8S * H-
A$L S. L. &c.
Manufacture*.—Some of the good people of our
immediate vicinity seem determined to nullify, or at.
least to flivicc hereafter, the profits which the East-
ern monopolies are appropriating to themselves, by
the manufacture of Cotton. The new factory at this
place is in a state of considerable forwardness, and
will, we understand, go into operation in a few weeks.
\\ c further learn that a company of Gentlemen
belonging to our town, have barg'ined for the mill
,eat of Mr. Prince, - in .ted within 2 1-2 ; ,i! >s o^'ir
pj l( ., v ’:er ’ or "m e:; . or c ting mother. We will
then have uiroe distinct branches of the “ American
Systoin,” or as John Q. Adams would nay “ Palaces
of tin* Poor.” lor it "’ in onr immediate vicinity. Old
En<»! *nd has her M icbcstar— New Engl-md h**r
Lowell, and why should not Georgia boast her Atll.
“ Phoebus ! what a name.
To fill the sour, ding trump of (manufacturing] fame.”
Yet maugre the inappropriatencss of tlm name, we
predict that between her machines for sharpening
the intellect and those for spinning cotton—between
the classics and the mechanics, she is destined to rise
as noidly in wealth and population as in learning
ami refinement.
Talnall Monument.—The corner stono of the
monument about to be erected by the Savannah Vol
unteer Guards, in commemoration of the name an
virtues of the founder of that spirited corps—our dis-
anguished fellow citizen lately deceased, Col. E-
war.l F. Tatnall, w» Lid at Bonudven«urc on the
first inst. with civil md military honors. A writing
on parchment, contining the resolutions of the corps
at the time of the burial of Col. Tatnall, the roll of
the corps and its officers, the name of the founder,
and its subsequent captains imd those of the present
Executive ofthe United Suites, were placed in the
stone by Lieut. Brucn, and it was deposited in its
pro|>er place. After which an address recapitulat
ing the virtues and services of the deceased, was de
livered by Wm. H. Bulloch, Esq.
Thftma* Addis Emmet.—A handsome monument
has been erected, in one of the most conspicuous pla
ces in the city of New York, St. Paul’s Cemetery, to
the memory of this distinguished Irish Patriot and
American Advocate. Fro < the description of the
structure, which we give below front the Courier A
Enquirer, we would say, that whilst it docs great
honor to the distinguished individual, whose name
and virtues it is intended to commemonte, it reflects
equal credit on the citizens of New York, through
whose liberality it has been erected.
Description of the Monument.
“ The foundation is laid six feet deep in the natu.
ril ear 1, , encloses a hollow square, in which is le.
po.be 1 a.-ge ottle, h ’nae’ic-illy sealed, cent iuing
various documents. It is covered by a plinth, in one
block of white marble, seven feet square, and one foot
six inches thick.
men at which she takes exceptions. The offensive
name “ Blue Stocking,” does not apply to Ladies of
it literary acquirement, who are always modes,
md unassuming in proportion to their merit, but to
nose dabsters in learning, who by sipping “ light
draughts,” become “ intoxicated" thereby to such an
excess, as to render their conduct in society disgust
ing from iis obtrusiveness, which is generally on an
equal ratio to their want of true merit. Wo hope
our fair friend will take another view of her os n
character, by the aid of the light which we have en-
deivor .d to throw around the subject, when, we
have no doubt, she will bo better satisfied with herself
nd disposed to mitigate the torture with which she
threatens us. At any rate she ought to bo careful
how she attempts to fix caps on other people’s heads,
os she might bring a swarm about her own cars, and
so tender are our feelings, that we would not like
to have even a “ Blue Stocking” stung to death.
HARRIED,
At Ruckersville, on the 25th ult. Mr. Josehi Far
mer, of Franklin county, to Miss Elizabeth White,
of Elbert county.
THE ATHibAS
Grammar School.
T HE Public is respectfully informed, that this
Institution is now in .operation, under the
charge of Mr. J. N. Waddel, a graduate of Franklin
College.
The terms of tuition, are twenty-five dollars for ;h
academic year. The health of the pi me, and the
other advantages of the Institution, it is hoped, will
[’he surrounding obelisk is thirty fc*t one inch secure for it a share of the patronage of the friends
The Hon. John Fnmiith.—A public dinner was
tendered to this gentleman by his friends in Colum
bus. on the 29th ult.
Ho assigns :n his note to the committee, as an
apology fior net ••eccpting the invitation, the short,
n-ss 0 f his s ay in that place, and t he urgency of the
engagements that called him away.
A most destructive fire lately occured at Cumber
land, Marvlanl, about 15ft miles 'vest of Biltiinore,
a town containing about 5000 inhabitants. 150
houses, embracing the whole business portion of the
towt', : re in rsl't s. The loss is estimated at about
•3262,000 !
high, viz.from the base to the frustruin, twenty-? von
feet three inches, thence to the apex ofthe j}*r mid
two feet ten inches. It is three feet six inches square
at the base ; and two feet square at the frustrum.—
It consists of one piece of white, marble.
One third from the top is a fine medallion likeness
from n ino ;cl by Mr. Ingham. It was sculpture )
by Mr. Precce and is well execut 'd. Below this is
the English inscription ; immediately after is a de
vice representing the American oaglc, supported by
an American and Irish hand cl .sped and crossing
over the Irish harp unstrung.
The whole weight of plinth and obelisk is 21 tons,
14 cwt. 2 qrs., 151bs.
On the back of the obelisk is inscribed the 1 rtitude
of the spot, 40 degrees 42’ 40” N., also the longitude,
from the meridian of Greenwich, 74 degrees 03’
21.” 5.”
Bank*.—T' e f ’ilnrn of the Merchants and Plant
ers Bank of August venoms to have opened the eves
of tlv* Gov *o the fact that the framers of the late
act of t’>o T.ngis! <ur» on t'msuVect ofthe Banks, in
tend'd to have made it his dutv to give publicity to
their s-nii.annual reports. In the Milledgeville pa.
pers of last week we were favored with them in ex-
ten*). We ca’i easily fancy what the ohiect of the
I.-gisl lture was, in requiring an exposition somi-an-
•niallv. of the affairs of our Banking Institutions; hut
we have looked in vain for the expression of their
latent in the. act itself. That act only makes it the
duty of hose institutions, to report the state of their
flairs to the Governor, to be suhiect to th" examin
ation and investigation of the Legislature. Nothing
*s said in it with regard to their being made public.
: Whilst.thei*e«oi-», we can find an apology for the Gov-
lor in with’ al ’ing them until an oxnlamtinn was
FOB THE SOUTHERN BANNER.
Messrs. Editors—I have waited patiently
lor some one more aide than myself to take
up the cudgel in defence of that portion of the
good people of this place, whose characters
you so unmercifully attacked, in your paper
of the 20tii ult. uuder the cloak of Aphorisms.
Others may do as they please, but I am de
termined not to rest under the slanderous im
putations, which you have, in a disguised
way, thought proper to cast upon myself and
others belonging to that class of accomplished
and learned individuals whom you choose to
denominate “ blue stockinns.” You attempt
of Literature. JOHN A. COBB,
Chairman of the Board of Trusteet
A> lions, 11th May, 1833—8tf.
ftew AvrstnigemeMo
v E HIE Mail Coach will in future run three times
-=L a woek from Athens to Lumpkin Court-
House, instead of twice as heretofore.
_ BANKS &. LONGSTREET, Pro'rs.
May 11-^-8—It.
Circular to Post-Masters,
Relative to the abuses of the franking privilege,
and sending books in the mail.
Post Office Department, )
April 11, 1833. j
B EING informed, by official reports, “ that the
a use ofthe franking privilege is increasing to
an extent,wnich threatens seriously to impair the rev
enue of the Departmentthat “ it is not confined to
correspondence from which no pecuniary advantage
results, but is extended to the commercial and busi
ness transactions of the country—instances having
been detected of its I *ing practised for the benefit of
the banks and venders of lottery tickets ;” that “ eve- I
ry day, letters arc left to be mailed, bearing the franks } ®j£® k a ,, b
ot persons who are, and for some time have been, ma
ny hundred miles distant; and letters are received
from tile large cities, bearing the franks of gentle
men well known to be remote from those places, tiae
addresses being in handwriting different from the
franks; with other circumstances attending, obvious
ly showing that those, whose franks were upon them,
could have no participation in, or knowledge of the
New Store.
i 4HE Finn of S. J. MAYS & CO. was dissolved
»*. on the 1st February lost, by limitation. S. J.
MAYS tenders his thanks to the citizens of Athens
and vicinity, for the liberal patronage heretofore re-
coived—he lias just returned from New York, where
he selected with great care, a handsome assortment of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
And is now opening in the Store formerly occupied
>y J. WHITE if- CO. He flatters himself to hold
out such inducements as to insoire him a share of the
avors of his friends and former customers. There
nay be found among his assortment, the following
articles:— ,
Dry Goods.
Extra super blue, brown, black and olive Broadcloths.
uper “ “ “ “ “
Common “ “ “ “ “
VESTINGS—White and fancy colored Marseilles,
do. English slk and satin faced,
do. Black sill; velvet and fancy cotton do.
Paddings, 4 and 6 quarter.
White gaiize Flannels.
Irish linens, Russia Sheetings, bleached and brown.
Birdeye and table Diaperi.
Lawns—3-4 Scotch Diapers.
•-uper damask Table Cloths.
Furiaiture Covers—Piano do.
SUMMER CLOTHING—consisting of crape Cam-
blets, French and English Bombazines, linen and
cotton Drillings, Rouen Cassimcrcs, Ermitts, Pitts
burg Cord, inole Skin, bull' Cashmerct, yellow
Nankins.
Bleached and brown 3.4, 7-8, 4-4 and 5-4 domestic
Shirtings and Sheetings.
Plaid and stripe Domestics.
Furniture and apron Checks.
3-4, 7-8, 4-4 and 6-4 Tickings.
Fancy Prints and printed Muslins.
Rich fancy Chintz.
Extra super f<r.cy cambrick Ginghams. x
Searsucker striped alid plaid " do.
Corde i skirts, cambrick and furniture Dimities.
MUSLINS—Foundation book, loom Swced do., 4-4
and 6-4 plainMo., nansook and jackonet, Swiss and
mull plain and figured, stripe and check do., dra
pery do., scollop and insertion muslin Trimmings,
Bisiiop Lawns.
7-8,4-4 and 6.4 cotton Cambricks.
Ladies’ plain and fancy cotton Hose.
Super black do.
Men’s silk half and "botton do.
Misses’ cotton do.
Ladies’ colored and white horscskin Gloves.
Long kid ( do.
Missus’ ' do. and Mitts.
Men’s beaver, horseskin, buff and charmoisc Gloves.
Cotton and silk Suspenders.
Gentlemen’s Stocks, a great variety.
Furniture Fringes and Cords, assorted.
Linen Cambrick and lawn Handkerchiefs.
Gentlemen’s Collars and colored Bosoms.
For Sale,
A GOOD Second Hand
BAROUCHE and SUL-
KEY.
Apply to the Subscriber,
or to Messrs. Reynolds and
Clark, C urri.-.ge makers.
BENJAMIN POPE.
Athens, May 11—8—tf.
GEORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.
Superior Court, March Term, 1833.
James Loughridgc, ) Rule NisifoT
foreclosure.
vs.
, James Bradberry.
U PON the petition of James Loughridge shewing
that James Bradberry of said county, horetofori
to wit: on the twenty-fourth day of March in the
year eighteen hundred and thirty one, made, execu.
ted and delivered to the said James Loughridge, his
certain deed of mortgage, to all that tract, or parcel
of Land containing ono hundred and twenty-four
acres, more or les3, it lining the part of Lot number
throe hundred and thirty-one, in the fifth District of
said county, whereon the said Janies Bradberry at the
time of the execution of said mortgage resided—
which said deed of mortgago was executed as well
for and in consideration of the sum of ten dollars to
him then in hand paid, the receipt of which is there
in acknowledged, as for the better securing the said
James Loughridge against any damage or loss on ac
count of his being security for the said James Brad
berry and Gadwcll Pearce, to a note given to Stevens
Thomas of Athens, for the sum of one hundred and
seventy dollars.
And it further appearing to the Court that by the
said James Loughridge having become liable for the
payment of the 3aid sum of one hundred and seventy
dollars, with the interest thereon, from the time that
the said note became duo—
On motion of counsel for said mortgagee it is order
ed, that the said James Bradberry do pay into the
office of the Clerk of t his Court, the amount of the
principal and interest- which may then be due on said
mortgage, together with the cost of this proceeding,
on or before the first day of tho next term of this
Court, or shew cause to the contrary, or the equity
of redemption in and to said mortgaged premises be
barred and forever foreclosed.
And it is further ordered that a copy of this Rule
be served on" the Mortgagor, at least three months, or
be published in ono of the public Gazettes of this
State once a month for four months before tho tune
that said sum of money is directed to be paid.
A true extract fapmthc minutes at March term, 1833.
JOHN G. PARK, Clerk.
May 11—8—1m.
LINTON & BACON,
R espectfully inform their friends and
the public, that they ore now receiv
ing and opening at their DRUG AND
CHEMICAL STORE, next door above
the cilice of Linton & Waddel, a general assortment of
PAINTS,
GILS
Window Glass;
. xSjy *
Dye Stuffs;
All of which they will-sell at the Augusta prices.—
Physicians and Merchants in the neighboring towns,
are invited .to call or.send orders, which latter will bo
thankfully received and promptly attended to.
Lintofi & Bacon will also bo prepared to furnish
the citizens of Athens with first rate ; ‘
SODA WATER, .
from a new and superior Fount.
April 27—6—4t.
DRS. LAVrON & WADDEL,
W ILL continue the practice of MEDICINE
AND SURGERY, in all their branches, at
thoir old stand next door aboro T. &, J. Cuhning-
hxms.
April 27—G—It.
Law Notice.
T HE subscriber will fn future practice law in the
Cherokee and Western Circuits. Communi
cations addressed to him at Athens, will bo promptly
attended to. ED. HARDEN.
May 4,1833—7—4t.
The Milledgeville Recorder, Augusta Chronicle,
and Savannah Republican, will please insert the
above for one month.
Law Notice, ,
Athens, April 26, 1833.
T HE undersigned will after the first day of May
next cease to practico" Law in Partnership.—
Their unfinished business will be attended to by cither
of them. ' A. S. CLAYTON,
ED. HARDEN,
GEO. R. CLAYTON, jr.
May 4—7—2t.
Fasicy ami Sil!i Goods*
■ ., „ i lettersand that •* blank envelopes, with franks up-
cd t0 ,m l ,OSU “P°” th , C C ~, 1 I ° n thein ’ «>«e been surreptitiously and otherwise ot
origin, tho stulo slander that all blue Stockl-igs I tained, with a view of covering correspondence, in
(learned ladies) are bores—that is to say nui- violation of law ;” I deem it my duty to call on all
sauces to society ! And further you say, that Postmasters, to be vigilant in detecting and prevent-
the same mav be said of all those young La- | ‘ n g these frauds upon the revenue of the Department;
dies of taste and virtu who “ keep albums,” ‘T ^ n,cnt £.**» “t f
, . I Congress, which makes it “their especial duty to
a:id solicit contributions for them. Now, sirs, prosecute” for such offbnees.
1 would have you to know that which you are It is because the letter is actually, or by construc-
not perhaps aware of. There is scarcely tion of law, from the person authorized to send it free,
one vouii ,T Lady in this our polite and retined ‘ hat , il is exempted from postage. The frank is mere-
”, ..j .{\ , _ , e ly the certificate of the fact that it is so. When,
society, who has had even the advantages therefore, the circumstances connected with the lct-
a common education, that does not keep an t er. ore such as to show that it is not from such a por-
Album and solicit contributions for them be- son, and that the frank on it is, in effect, a false cer-
sides. So, then, not s itis-ied with the slurs tificatc, Post-Masters will, in such cases, charge the
cast upon the select and exclusive class to lu “ er ™ ilh Pos * a S e ; andthey are particularly requi-
c,1,111,5111. none in .«.n,,«ion of.te w |, ich , Uavc ft, |, 0!l0r bc l ong , yoo raos , Z2"!Z!Z“£
extend the loiluciice ol y our malignant poison I circumstance is satisfactorily explained,
and have the world believe that all those Penalties .ttacli, whenever a person franks i letter
young ladies who have the slightest pretenc*- < ’ r0l!1 anofi t, unless written by his own order, and
to literary taste are “ bores.” I know how on pfhis office except that the sccret-
; n r. i .1 nes of tho State, Treasury, War, and Navy Depart.
,t ,s, Messrs. Editors, you men are: jealous ot I0Cl . tat an(1 the Po , uM J ei General, may frank lot-
i.IC superior talents ol our sex J and since the I tors and packets, on official business, prepared in any
time of the great Aspasia down to the present public office, in the absence «f the principal there-
day, YOU men have labored to keep dow-.i I In prosecuting for these penalties, Post-Masters
|oversight of the I,-*ffislatiire in not mnkimr it ol 'inlv
[and nnsitivelv hi- •hl'V to lay them hslor** the neo-
|j>!>' We e*n <■''(* na advantage that could no«sibly
lariM! to the puMic from that act, nccordinsto its let-
Fur if ii was simply intended to bring the
planks before the Legislature for investigation, the
ordin iry annual reports would have answered every
lureose.
W«* hive not room for the full reports of the
inidts ns published in the Milledgeville papers ; and
' wc had wft doubt very much whether a ma'ority
it" onr readers would derive much r -om
llieir nornFil, hnpVmg affairs are so complicated,
id so unintelli'ri'de to the—* no* initiated fiillv into
heir mysteries. We. however l*»v before our re**-*.
so niech of their renorts on ‘he firs* of Anril, >s
elates to the fnnrdot : nn* on which their respective
np^rstructuros are huilt.
Rnnl- nf An frusta.
ipital stock, i what portion paid in not
stated"! $600 000 0ft
ills in mrr'ilalion, 43^ 046 81
Specie in its vaults, 130 695 9G
Meehonirs Bant, Augusta.
Capital stork paid ill, $0(10 nnn 00
[ills in circulation, 194 .ISO 00
:*e in its vaults, 76.403 24
Merchants and Planters Bank, An"”*tq.
»ni*al s*ook naid in, $214 07R 0ft
the glor
ter those
|1t.
30s i*n 00
37.958 05
in circulation,
ecie in its vaults.
Bank of Darien.
pilal stock, (principally owned by tho
?ti*ei sect nsn 00
in circulation, qqe qno qq
in vault*. 75,089 05
Notes discounted toC -which there nre
under nrotos - A not in suit *00 106 11
bad *60 001 ipyifn 49,
and doubtful *0 990 sna 597.672 56
Commercial Bank, Macon.
condition of beasts of burthen,
do pronounce it as an “ Aphorism,” tha
those who continue to cherish such grovelling
sentiments, are the greatest “ bores” in crea
tion
There arc others in our community for
whom your « Aphorisms” were intended, ana
to whom you have rendered yourselves par.
anital stork tiiid in,
§100 000 00
[nios in eirtmWinn,
91 996 00
ipecie in its vaults an^ in * u
Rnrtb of Hawhinsville.
39.125 64
lanital stock paid in,
$75 000 00
»otr8 in circulation,
170 son qq
Specie in its vaults,
62.1.193 92
Insurance Bank of Columbus.
fapital stork paid in, . $150.00(1 qq
[lotcs in circulation, 256 nss qq
[pccie in vault ) and in Now York, 138,750 00
Bank of Coluthbus.
ap’tal stock paid in, $150,000 00
( 0, es in circulation, , 240.618 00
**•« in vault*, 39 364 80
Mai-ae and Fin Insurance Bank, Savannah.
foitnl stock, $170,000 00
Dte* in circulation, 211,183 00
‘ecic in vaults. > 56,902 40
ious aspir .'.ions of tin; female soul al- t ! ie district Attorney of the
,. . c .1- 1 .. • I United states, and fortn .t '.uriiose, report to him tho
so distinctions, for the ample attain- I circumstances, and the names ofthe witnesses in each
meat of w.iich, tluir minds Afl'i characters re I r..isc; u.!id they will ctuso the proceedings to be insti-
so well constituted. But you must k ow gen- tuted in the District Court of the United States;
llemen, that it all will not do ; the triumph of I ,l ° t0I dy against those who abuse their frank, but also
female genius over the pitiful envy of your who procure it to oe done. Attention
... . • .1 .41 .• 1 cu J I h called to the subjoined references to, and extracts
x is just as certain as that the tide of huma.. from> thc , aw ani , ^gnloiiana of tho Department.
eveuts tell, .s ,q improvement. And the repe-1 It has been reported by several Postmasters, that
tition of such slanders as are contained in numerous volumes of books have lately been discovcr-
your “ Aphorisms,” I have no doubt, is the I e! * in ‘nails, the wrappers in which they were cn.
last lingering vestige of those feelings and mailed, having worn off;
• P , 'j . • , “. -and that thu mode of sending them through the coun-
priaciplcs ol the dark ages, which consigned try , has ,, een practicea t0 ^ extent that has suWec-
tile choicest portion ol God’s creation to the ted the conveyance of the mail to vexatious burdens
Therefore I I and d day; I, therefore, require all Post-Masters to
to careful to ascertain, when bulky packages are left
to be mailed, if they contain hooks, or any other ar
ticle not authorized by law to be so transmitted; and
0:1 discovering that to bo the case, to withhold them,
ia all instances, from the mail.
W. T. BARRY. Post-Master Ctneral.
See pages, 15,16, 21, 24, 29. 29, and 52, of thc
law and instructions of the Post Office Department,
... . . . (edition of 1832) to ascertain who are entitled to the
ticulurly ob oxious. My mother, tor lustance, franking privilege.
says she knows she was marked out by you, Sections 24 and 28,' of the act of Congress, passed
in those respecting mothers talking about March 3, 1825, entitled “ An act to reduce into one
their children, recommending their daughters, | actg establishingandregulating the Post
&c. She says she cares not a farthing for
, ot£ insinuatio ns ; that her children are wor-1 8 on, who, from and after the passage of this acL shall
thy of pr ise, and that it is a glorious conso- procure, -md advise, or assist, in the doing or perpe-
1 ion for a parent to be able to speak well of I tra, ‘ on °f any of the acts or crimes by this act fbrbid.
their dutiful «uid accomplished offspring. 11 ! le . n ’ sl,a ^ ** 8ub i PC * to the samo penalties and pun-
know, Messrs. Editors, in fine, for whom A\ EST*!* " 8 r "* 'S? ct *°’^ ho8hi,U ac *
> our “ Aphorisms were intended, and when according *0 the revisions of this act.
I see them all, depend upon it, it will not be Sec. 28. And be it further enacted. That if any
for the want of an eflort on my part, if I do P 51 * 01 * sh ill frank any letter or letters, other than
, <ot bring them all like a swarm of bees about t ! ,os0 w £ittcn by himself, or by bis order, on the bu-
\our ears, “ dandies and corpulent women, n^Tfineoftln^H n 6 8ha,, ’ on '°rj' c ‘ 10n ‘hereof,
, ,, , . I P *y a nne ot ten dollars, and it shall be the special du-
cnpplcs and lawyers, medical men and pis- ty of Post-Masters to prosecute for said offence; Pro.
tol shooters, my deariug husbands and block- v ded, That the Secretary ol the Treasury, SecreUry
heads, fops, foppisses, small nostrils and all.” I of State, Secretary of War, Secretary of the Navy
Yours, in revenge. \ nd Po8t « 1 . u, ! 1 ! r Genori1 ’ fra ? k ,etters and P ack *
« rnPTW 4 ” I on °® c * •' busmess, prepared in any other public
X^un.1 -. office, in the absence ot the principal thereof. And if
Our Fair learned and literary friend Corinna, ha? I an J l^rson. having the right to rcceivo his letters
committed a great blander in the very out-set of her . . re oeive. enclosed to him, any
• j- „ . , , . l tteror Packet addressed to a person not having that
vmd,cation. Bat as we presume she does not often it shall be his duty to return tho same to the
condescend so low as newspaper matters, we must Post-Office, marking thereon the place from whence
pardon her. The Aphorisms publishod in our paper I >* came, that it may be charged with 1 postage. And
ofthe 20th ult. were selected and n&t written for th I ""I Ppraou shall counterfeit the hand-writing or
Banner)” They were originally intended for the or «*use the same to be done, in
in.riil»n of Philadelphia, birt ,.,L*
nature was pretty much the buiuo every where, we | 'lun-lred dollars.
republished them for the especial benefit of all those
to whom they might apply. Wo would suggest that 1 (Kf Book and Job Printing neatly and ac
White, blue, pink, yellow and greon Sarsnetts.
Black Italian Lustring.
Super Mattionis.
Black gros do Swiss—Black gros de Swas.
Super black Satin.
Figured black and colored do.
Black watered and colored gros dc Nap.
IS ilk and Cotton UMBRELLAS.
Plain and Figured
PARASOLS AND SUN
UMBRELLAS.
Black Italian and hat Crapes.
__ Bead Bags and Purses.
Black and colored gauze Handkerchiefs.
Crape and Blond Gauze do.
Zephyr crape Handkerchiefs.
Ilernani do.
Silk Muslin do.
Blond Gauze Capes and Veils.
Gentlemen’s pongee, flag and bandanna Hdkts.
Boys’ do. do. do. do.
A Splendid Assortment of cap, bonnet and belt Rib.
bons.
Silk Braids.
Thread Laces, English and French.
do. Footings and Edgings.
Plain Bobinets, 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, and 6-4.
Quillings nnd bobinet Footings.
Sprig Bobinets.
Gimp Flouncings.
Feather Funs.
Gilt and cut Glass Beads—Together with a large as
sortment of FANCY ARTICLES, &c.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
Shot Guns and Percussion Locks.
M Isceltaneous.
LADIES AND
GEORGIA, FRANKLIN COUNTY.
T AKEN up by George Gobcr and posted before
A. Langston, Esq. on the 2d May 1833, a blind
sorrel MARE, crop ears, about 10 or 11 ycare old,
appraised at ten dollars.
A true extract from the Estraj Book,
TIIOS. KING, c. 1. c.
May 11—S—3t.
Lumpkin Sheriff's Sales,
FOR JUNE.
Lot 1054 4 1 property Thomas Rievcs, jr in favor of
/ P. J. Murray.
605 12 1 do. R. Stmwhorndo. J.Choice &. Co.
1082 12 1 do. E. Pettigrew do. A. K. Black',oil.
251 15 1 do. L. Moncriaf do. Linton &. Evans.
929 12 1 do. Wm. Nelson and Wm. Knight,
do. A. Sandcfer.
40G 13 1 do. Anderson A. C. Hudson do. A
H. Palmer.
195 13 1 do. J. F. Norris do. R. Butler.
175 13 1 do. E. Daniel do. Waters Briscoe.
525 12 1 do. James Love, do. W. H. Morrow
394 12 1 do. Wiley Rigsby do. II. Strickland,
740 4 1 do. W. H. Kimbrough do. W. Varner,
Gilmer Sheriff's Sales,
FOR JUNE.
Lot 50 26 2 property Isham Ponder, in favor of P,
J. Murray.
157 9 2 do. J. Hickman do. do.
225 24 2 do. Elisha Norris dc. do.
the fair Corrina mayhave mis-construed the cogno. 1 curaiefy executed at this Office.
PAULDING SHERIFF’S SALES,
FOR JUNE.
Lot 499 1 4 property of Stephen W. Blount, in favor
N. L. and S. Sturges.
319 2 4 do. S. Barron, do. Joseph Perry.
744 19 3 do'. W. Doyle do. R. Rutland.
292 2 4 do. B. Devane do. S. Corker.
1085 21 3 do. Henry M’Norrill, do. Court of
Ordinary of Burke county.
806 19 3 do. J. Polhill do. Low, Taylor &. co.
148 1 4 do. J. H. Pago do. Edward Garlick.
593 21 3 do. S. Tilly do. Joseph Terry.
Troup Hotel,
CLARKESVILLE, GEORGIA.
j a HE unUersigned respectfully announces to tuo
1 public, that he still continues to conduct thc
above well known establishment, where lie will at all
times be happy to accommodate liis friends and custo
mers. Having recently made some valuable improve
ments to his House, ho flatters himself that he can
now boast of as spacious, commodious and pleasant an
establishment, as any in thc up-country of Georgia.
Clarkcsville is well known, to enjoy as. pure and
agreeable a summer atmosphere as any place in tho
United States, and its proximity to the • far famed Tal
lulah and Tucco.i Falls, (each being twelve miles dis
tant,) as well as to many other interesting natural
curiosities, renders it a very desirable residence du
ring the warm season.
Thc Hotel is so constructed as to furnish spacious
and private accommodations for several families, be
sides the ordinary custom. The stables are exten
sive, and well provided with all tho usual requisitions.
. WILLIAM 1LVMILTON.
Clarkcsville, April 27—6—13t-
GENTLEMEN’S
AND
SHOES.
Men’s and Boys’ drab and black BEAVER
HATS.
Gentlemen’s white satin do.
Men’s and Boys’
Palm Leaf HATS.
Wool do.
Ladies’ fuscan and plain Straw Hats.
Ladies’ shell carved and plain Tuck Combs.
Side and Neck do.
Long Combs for children.
Fancy Fire Boards and Borders.
Paper Hangings.
Children’s willow Cradles and Carriages.
Clothes Baskets, Ac.
Colored Foot Mats.
Artificial Flowers, a great variety.
Hair Braids—Curls and Pufis.
Ladies’ Corsets—Bead Guard Chains,
Card Cases and Visiting Cords.
Gold and Silver Leaf.
Fancy Soaps—Persian, Rose and Naples Compound.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
A few sets Imperitd Painted CHINA SETS.
A few pair Embossed Porcelain China PITCHERS,
Paris and Navarino Lustre do.
Porcelain Painted China FLOWER VASES.
Pilaster Frame LOOKING GLASSES.
Swinging Frame and Toilette do.
Gilt Cap Frame do.
SADDLES, Bridles,
And MARTINGALES.
Travelling Bags and
TRUNKS.
Ladies’ SADDLES,
To ride on either side.
Gig and Carriage WHIPS.
Groceries*
Coffee-Loaf Sugar—-Umonds—
Raisins—Figs.
PAINTS—D YE STUFFS—NAILS—
WINDOW GLASS, Sfc.
Lemon Syrup—Black and^ Green TEAS.
Athena, May 8,1833.
Cherokee Sheriff's Sales,
FOR JUNE.
Lot 195 15 2 property A. Scott in favor of Sturges
Blunt.
807 15 2 do. P. Thurmond do. H. Richardson.
325 21 2 do. A. JtPLendon do. T. D. King.
463 3 2 do. John R^so do. Wm. Felton.
223 2 2 do. John Fryer do. T. S. Balcy.
245 14 2 do. I. Scott do. John Burk.
1078 15 2 do. Wm. Jackson do. executors of
Robert Wynn.
CASS SHERIFF’S SALES,
FOR JUNE.
Lot 1114 21
2 property Chas. Gunn in favor Allen
Courtney.
588 17 3
do. J. W. Pate do. E.
Garlick.
161 17 3
do. J. Roe do. T. S. Baylcy.
21 22 3
do. A, Warren do. P.
J. Murray.
1007 21 2
do. S. Dean do.
do.
255 A 3
do. C. Garrison do.
do.
273 4 3
do. S. Garner do. ,
do.
245 5 3
do. Wm. Jackson do.
do.
15 16 3
do. C. Rider do.
do.
280 22 2
do. David Abbot do.
do.
212 16 3
do. J. Crutchfield do. J.EchoIs oc. co.
Forsyth Sheriff's Saks,
FOR JUNE.
Lot 619 2 1 property I. Whitlock in favor of Cary
W. Jackson.
do. W. Westbrooks do. R. L Cato,
do. L. Smith do.Lawhorn &. Venable,
do. R. Berdin do. J. M* Muller,
do. P. Powell do. A. Stool,
do. A. Leathers do. Caleb Field,
do. A. Baker do. S. M’Junkin.
do. W. Wilkerson do. do.
do. J. Holder do. B. F. Porter,
do. W. Davis do. Henry Terrel.
|T7IIE subscriber tenders his thanks to his ctisto-
ZL mers, for the liberal patronago he his hitherto
received. Besides continuing thc busines^at his old
stand, known as the
FKA.VKLI.V HOTEL,
lie has purchased the establishment at present occu-.
pied as a Tavern by Dr. TINSLEY, where lie will
bo prepared for the accommodation of Families.—
The stand is well known as being every way eligible.
No exertions will be spared to merit a" continuance
of tjiat liberal patronage, by which he has been en
couraged thus to extend his business. *
JOHN JACKSON.
March 16—52—tf.
DIVIDEND No. 30.
BANK STATE OF GEORGIA, j
Savannah, 19/A April, 1833. >
T HE Board of Directors having this day declared
a Dividend of Four Dollars |>er share on the cap
ital stock of this Bank, for the last six mouthy end
ing on the 31st ultimo—the same will be paid to the
respective Stockholders thereof, or to their order, on
and after Wednesday next, tho 24th inst.
. A. PORTER, Cashier.
May 4—7—3.
281 2 1
192 J4 1
1227 14 1
1268 14 1;
629 3 1
950 14 1
331 2 1
80 3 1
216 14 1
Take Notice.
T HE Public are hereby cautioned against trading
for a bond given by Margaret Hopkins, (now
Margaret Power) to Daniel F. Maunoy, sometime
about the 11th of December 1827, for titles to lot
number 18 in tho 17th District Muscogee, when
drawn, which lot was drawn by the said Margaret
Hopkins in tho lottery—as thc said Daniel F. Mau-
ney has entirely failed to pay for said lot of land, and
has removed to some part of the country unknown to
me; and he having also written to thc stud Margaret
Hopkins shortly after the purchase money became
due, that he was unable to comply with his contract
and wished for the papers to bo cancelled: as I am,,
now determined to sell said land, considering tho first
bargain With the said Daniel F. eritirely a fraud, of
which all persons concerned will take notice.
. DAVID POWER,
In right of his wife, MARGARET POWER*
Formerly, MARGARET HOPKINS.
Danielsville, Madison county, Ga. 29th April,"1833.
FLOYD SHERIFF‘S SALES,
FOR JUNE.
Lot 24 22 3 property Fryer Crittenton in favor of
James Long.
20 14 4 do. Seth Ormoa do. C. D. Terhune
and Benj. Cone.
MURRAY SHERIFF’S SALES<
FOR JUNE.
Lot 46 25 3 property J. N. Kile in favor of P.
Murray.
109 25 4 do. J. Harris do. F. C. Andoe.
323 17 3
123 26 3
do. B. Thompson do.
do.
30 9 4
do. W. Davis do.
do.
260 8 3
do. HeAry Huff do.
do.
20 26 3
do. J. R. Cain do.
'do.
75 13 3
'do. J. Higgins do.
'do.
Strayed
P ROM the Arable of the sutocritor..
on the 18th ult. a Gray HORSE
of ordinary size, four years old
spring, has a small scar,on tno loit nmcL
yicle, and has a short fail.
Any information concerning him will be vciy
thankfully received, and a suitable reward will be
gi,.nforhi. ■
May 4—7—3t.
GEORGIA JACKSON COUNTY. ; w
C APT. JOHN M. HOLLIDAY of the 242nd
company district tolls before me an estray
Brown MARE MOLEi supposed to be four pars
old with a reached mane valued at twenty-five doL
J. laji by Charles Finch and James Ammons.
ASA VARNUM, J.P. . .
A true extract from the Estray Book.
SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Clerk.
May 1—7—3t. >
^y
for sale at this Office.
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