Newspaper Page Text
119
uocquivt
t-fcss.
.vocally, that, as far as act can
von “FIND him t<? be spotless and
r say not that the two inferences
tractive of each other, but show that t)ro
L £ does not exist in your conduct.-
ijmwmi attempt on exculpation, beware,
ld y ? transferring your editorial turpitude
?£! of the dead: every plea of that
e ill be overruled in a manner that would
..rriblv in-your conscience as if the
l*™,£ bmken your slumbers.
• f !Se too long,sir, had a “factitious im-
0 ' » Henceforth you shall gravitate to
a ” tural level. Your courao is plain—
quainted «i'li the corrupt rioimns or ambitious) »nsme public confidence, and, such
viejvi of Mr. Forsvth, as exhibited by his pro- ““ r **- •“ ^ ‘ •—
cious daring absurdities and inconsistencies.
You may call this, Mr. Editor, declamation,
or you may call these charges, assertions with
out profif.—But, sir, the proof is at hand, and
should it bo called for, I will produce it;—and,
for your own information, though I doubt not
you know it well, I will refer you to the de
bates of Congress from the time Mr. Forsyth
first entered that body down to the present pe
riod.—And I will refer Jrou also to every citi
zen of the State who lias known Mr. Forsyth
from the time lio first came into public life.—
» r na var d s to the breeze of truth, or And, by the bye, I may licrcaftor have some-
ire 'our m»st the ensign of silence. Auo- thing to say, and to show too, of his political
r departure from verity, and your portraiture
ho held to your eyes, till you loath the
jwrtart. Ww-htoga
PADDY CARR.
. Editor of the Macon rt ! e S' a F h - ,
rhe character of a public man belongs to
[constituents. By the acceptance of a pub-
is'stion, he tacitly consents to surrender his
Lie and individual interest, to the public
[, -coral good. And when this public func-
Earv perverts the legitimate object of his
[ointment—when ho betrays the interest of
[constituents, and wrests the constitution to
I promotion of his own selfish and individu-
[projects of aggrandizement—when he he
lp the'confidence reposod in him by the
Kjjc and makes the good of the whole sub-
tvicut to the interests , of an unprincipled
t,j'on, it becomes the imperious duty of e-
U lover of his country and of his country’s
Liituiiom to .hold up to public scorn and in-
UatioD the man that lias thus betrayed the
forests committed to his keeping,
i In every nation and in every age, there are
innd men of weak discontented minds, of ve-
pment passions, and of disappointed or per
>rt«d ambition. The minds .of such men are
[stlessand revengeful—'-ever on the watch tm
htify their maliguity or. their ambition. The
Lice, the welfare, or’even the existence of
ic government which protects them, can have
j influence in restraining such men irom tho
Ut desperate measures fp^ajccomplish .tlig
Wnefarious'purposes. No human conside-
liidn can. withheld them from laying waste
(iiirest portion of earth and blasting tho
Lest prospects of them fellows. Civil com*
jiet : qq, with all its. attendant evils, sinks into
piirficaifcc, when put in competition with
fcer own aggrandizement, or their own indivi-
jail preferment.
: Tliis* Mr. Editor, is the character of Mr.
ronvtli.s—In every situation in which his in*
Igdinate and childish amotion has placed him,
Shas made his publ* dufiesBul»servieht to his
Irivate aims. His whole public life has been
| tissue of absurdities and inconsistencies. He
las endeavored to place himself in an impose
fcg posture, not by his talents, for they aro not
Masuperior grade,.but by his noisy and frothy
peclamation. He has given “lucid proof” to
jbe world that he is (round by no tics but those
kf rgi/nic,-ij, preferment—-and influenced by no
hiotivesbut those of a factious demagogue.—
pi® b is travelled so long in the path of politi-
Ical infidelity, and has become so callous to a
KoDscientious discharge of his duties as a pub
lic functionary—he has sunk so deep into tho
Hark abyss of political perdition, and has so
kifu reiterated with fearful denunciation the
jtrwsonous, sentiments of our puissant and pug-
ptcious govornor, that he U. now ripe for apy
ping that promises to raise him from his pre*
pent degraded station, or meet his ambitious
views. Witness his course for the last two
.years—and what a- picture of daring contra-
didions and absurd inconsistencies! Who se
violim: in their denunciations of General Jack-
Ison?—who so often fluug upon that hero tfle
Imputation of an ignorant demagogue?—but
jvliu now so loud in. his praise?—who now so
pymp.hantly obsequious to the immaculate
.M.ueMu.in of i he West?—Witness his zeal for
I?.® Indian Treitty made by Campbell and
IMemwether—lie pledged himself to Congress
anu to the Nation to support it—lie plcdg-
U l *° down his lifts for it—not
I that ho cared for a liftlo strip of land, but for
’® Principle it involved. ’Twas a tremendous
I l Jo® 1 ,**-* subject that involved every princi-
IP*'of State rights;—a subject that endangered
I I' ^'cncoas a nation,—a principle around
much every lover of our free institutions ought
? ,al - v: 7“it was tho ark of our political salva-
inUi n * lc ""““Id take into his pure keep
I p . ( d’ n first forsook this grand princi-
L C0 ^Wfcy,. sir, can you believe it? it
.. s . 1 w **«f«n< and adroit practitioner of all
». and e/ll tho graces—the patriotic
, ors yth !! Was there any reason for
u an I° °f sentiraciu?:—No.—Was there
I »? an donment of the ‘high handed* measures’
Inn l ■ ' eR d Government? No.—But per-
J J* . 0 was visited with some compunction of-
I n! ,r^°h uo —ho is callous to that mo-
I was there no change in public
lie '™ c . n| l—Yes, there was:—tho tido of pub-.
.. was sotting strong against his boast-,
(ns'anf'l’k* ^Thu mist that he and others of
i tu!)i ■ S’ ^’d flung around that important
tlieir«’ • . ,0 dissipate, and they and
I itv J m . nr, pl8” were seen in all their deform-
Rato-i' l °* m Fors .Vtb, like tho skilful navi-
I* he ha* ever proved himsolf, turned with
,hc , fi ?‘ turning tide. , u
[ j;.; m <> r ally impoisibln to tell what tho po-
I innw. *J , 1 aracte r of Mr. Forsyth now is, ns it is
\\n k 0,0 ,e H tvhat'it will ho ayearhenco.
non: cort! >inly for believing that it is
Itis’iTiiV 1 was wbon be 1°^ Washington.—
under • ^ nown lhat his political sentiments
Wer «f C i nt H ra d' c °I change during the sum-
tfc.” *® 20 f °nd why may thoy not during
amo lmmer of 1827.—Indeed it is whispered
a, some of bis knowing friends, for strange
and sce m, such a demagogue has friends
• U il r r. cn t0 °* *hat lie has already sot his
® r an otiier tack,” and that he is only
ouroJL- wind t0 fi*l **$'—uud, predicating
Vo arn l0n u P ua ™ former course of conduct,
*rodur:rP reFaroc * t0 boar Forsyth’s in
die un- F ** on “ ,to Congress to’dissolvo
a bsurd l0n ' 'i courso °f conduct, howover
Crinrm’i» Ur "oyover destructive to right pud
Pl*i .would surprize tlioso who aro ac-
. . „... 5 . pi
course during tho last war, when I bcliove ho
stood side by side and walked hand in hand
with the members of tho Hartfokd Conven
tion. A GEORGIAN.
SIR. EpiTOR,
I have just seen part of a series of numbors
from the Richmond Enquirer, on tho subject of
tho “Georgia Controversy,” which seems to be
going the rounds in the radical presses in Geor
gia. Now, although they are remarkable for
nothing, but misstatements and absurdities, yet it*
would really gratify many of the good folks of
the backwoods, to know why this matter, which
all the world had supposed at rest should be n-
gain revived at this time. The object with the
writer at Richmond, may have been to attack
and abuse the Administration; but the object
in republishing them here, is otherwise. The
subject is here, revived, to keep alive the dying
popularity oka faction, thapean only exist in a
turmoil. Theliind has been obtained, the cir
cumstances attending the death of MTntosh
enquired into, the conduct of Crowell scrutini
zed and himself removed beyond the limits of
this state; yet all this will not do—Public feel
ing must bo excited, the election is comjng on,
and some hobby must bWound on which a cer-
tain party can ride into power, and as none o
ther has ever rod* so well, Old, Treaty must be
again brought out, splinted, spavined and. wind
broken as ho is, and another terrible jaunt he is
likely to have of it. Again, wo may expect to
have bur ears stunned with the cry of Crowell,
Andrews, Gaines; again and rfgain we shall bo
told of Georgia’s wrongs, of the oppression and
injustice ,of the General Government, of the
perfidy ofthe Indian Agent, and of radical pu
rity. And no doubt, if those who are so clam
orous on the subject, could have the rule, and
dace their idol, the dotard of Lexington in the
Presidency, and tho,bullying ambassador in tho
executive chair, peace n nil order would ho re
stored, our wrongs redressed,, tho murder of
MTntosh avenged, and the Agency confided to
honest hands; for thoy are, almost without ex
ception tho friends and supporters of David
Bmdie Mitchell, the long tried,faithful and
trusty agent.
But if is not their zeal for the public good,
that makes them, now so clamourous; it is with
a view to their own personal aggrandizement,
and party purposes; it is to gratify the private
hatred and rancorous malevolence of that mov
er of. discord, the fell destroyer of domestic
peace, that friend of misrule, the Governor of
Georgia. Ever since his election, ho lias kept
up the most untiring, unremitting and relentless
persecution of Col. Crowell, and dearly as he
loved his worthy cousin, ho would have sacrifi
ced the whole kindred sooner than he would
have lost the glorious opportunity of abusing
the Agent, that his death afforded. ,
But of the pieces above referred to, some
are too ridiculous to deserve notice, others are
remarkable for the ingenuity with which the
facts aro attempted to be misrepresented. It
is really laughable to hear the Agent accused of
“high crimes and misdemeanors,” and then to
sec the honest, but blunt expressions of Henry
Oroicell, and the laughing of Triplett brought
in ovidence against him. If John Crowell is to
be condemnod because Triplett laughed at a
blockhead, it ?s really a hard case, for the whole
family of the Tripletts aro rather refractory; as
could be.testified toby some of tboir.fricnds.in
Macon. Ye: such Is the evidence adduced io
pixive that Crowell was instrumental in ihc
d.entb of. MTntosh, when all know, who pre
tend to know any thing about itj that he was
executed by an order ofthe natiop/for the vio
lation of a known law of ihe. land, which lie
had helped to make, and had publicly pronomi-
But if the family of Al
vailable capitM always at command as will
meet any demand,against it.
It was not the object of the writer of this
articlo to draw from tho Bank of Macon au ex
pose of the actual state of its affairs: the wri
ter knows well how futile 1 would he such an
attempt, so long a* it is XWtened within the
pale of its cJiartor. But the friends of the in
stitution should explain tho circumstances, if a-
ny, which gave riso to tho report referred to
in llio communication of tho 14th—a report
which the writer has heard as spreading far
and wide, much to the injury of the circulating
medium, before this explanation was called for.
If “Knowledge” wishes any information to sa
tisfy him'that his attempt at puffing is proper
ly understood and'justly valued, lie may learn
the fact from any honest citizen who interests
himself so far in public matters as to notice the
passing events of the day.
, A PLANTER.
FOR TIIE MACON TELEGRAPH.
Mr. Editor—In noticing tho judges who
presided at the lately’ contested election, a
small error crept imp my statement. I said
that their decisions seemed to be governed by
impartiality; and this was strictly true;—but in
terming them both Troupers, I was mistaken:
one was a Clarkite; and, though a professor of
thelinaling art, must; as ho had the temerity
to vote for a laborer, consider himself to be a
vagabond—for the doctriiro inrujcat.ed that
day extended tho.reproach to not only tho la
borer himsolf, but every person that, by vote,
durst express confidence in tho honesty and a-
bility of an industrious poor man! Strange
times, these, in which the drones only have a
right to gorge the honey! —hut. tho autumnal
elections aro approaching!
A MECHANIC.
Rev, Mr. Holley, late President of Transyl
vania Uuiversitv, will sail from New Orleans
for Europe in the month of May. He goes in
the capacity of tutor to ten young gentlemen,
oifch of whom pays 1000 annually, and will re
side constantly in France for the term of two
years. . _ ^ .
Gen. George Lee Davidson,of Iredoll coun
ty, and Gqn. Alexander Gray, of Randolph
coanty, of this Stgte, and Gen. J. Cocke, of
Tennessee, havo.hcen appointed Commission
ers to treat with.the Cherokee Indians, for the
cession of all their lands in North Carolina, and
so much in Tennessee, as will 1>e necessary for
facilitating tho cutting of a Cana) between the
Hiwasieo and Canasaga Rivers.—IPesfem Car
olinian.
Georgia ls®ttery.
Manufacture of Flannels.—Betweon Salis
bury and Amcsbury, and about three miles
bove Newburvport, the river Powow difcharg-
es itself into the Merrimack. On the Salisbu
ry side of tho stream is a flannel factory that
employs eighty hands, and manufactures week
ly one hundred pieces flannel, and pays yearly
twenty thousand dollars, for ^abor. > On the
Amesbury sjde of tho Powow is a factory that
employs otio hundred and eighty wprknitin,
manufactures two hundred pieces offh’nnel per
week, and pays annually forty diousaud dollars
for labor. Anew building is erecting, which
will contain ten thousand spindle*, and manu
facture four hundred pieces of flannel per
week.
The Powder Mill of Mr. John Reed, of tho
adjoining county of Montgomery, exploded on
the 17th ult. with all its contents. Twb of
the hands were in the mill, nod one was so
mangled that he survived but a few minutes,
and the other was -seriously injured. About
lhrco thousand'poiiadsof.gun.powder and salt
petre wore destroyed, and Mr. Reed’s loss is
very considerable.—Phila. paper, 2d inst.
cod to bo a’law.
M'Intosh
ly c
considered Crowell as the cause of his doath why
jiavo thoy since sought his protection,why do they
publicly profess to placo.tho most implicit .reh-
niico on his correctness and integrity? These
things have either escaped tho recollection of
tiro .“knowing ones,” else thoy did not suit their
purpose. * The main object jthoy iiad in view,
was tp raiso tho hue aud cry against the Crow-
ells who seem to bo so very obnoxious to our
moderate Governor jjntl his parasites, that 1
doubt not but that in after times, the very’ name
ofCroweifwill become as potent as the redoubta
ble raw ^cadrind bloody bones, in frightening tho
little urchin rads. And if palpablo falsehood
and- imhJushing.effrontery, allied with perjury
and forgery can effect any thing, the hideous
picture will soon be complete, for tho. same
moans that were used, ancLtlio sarao party that
could prove, that John Crowell was a healthy
looking, dark coinploxioned man, with dark
hair and black whiskers, can as easily prove,
that he was the Identical murderer of their' bc-
loved M’lmosb. JOF. CARR.
To the Editor e/ lht /fi^ JetegrapK. •
I se.o in tho Georgia Messenger of. tho 15 th
instant, u. communication, signed "Knowledge,"
appmomlv intended as a reply to mine in the
Telegraph of th»'14th. Whatever knowledge
the writer may possess of tho actual staio of
tiro Bunk, of Macon, T know not; but, if lie
havo a little common sense and any general in
formation on the subject of .the management of
Banking institutions* ho will know that tlio
vaults to which ho so yauutingly rofers, do not
nor aro thoy oxpeetod to contain a specie cap
ital sufficient to redeem tho notes of tho Bank
now in circulation. No Bank in tho Stato lias
probably at any time a sufficient specie fund to
moot at a moment the notes it has in circulation.
But prudent and careful-management is always
oxpcctcd from thff’blficcrs of zuch an uutituUon
THE G&EBNE AND PULASKI BIONU3HPEWT
f • ■ •
. CLASS FIRST. , .
\VU\ positive^ be&rdwn in Savannah next month. OJS*LY
Three Thousand Tickets. To he compieted in thyee Drawings.
soamain«x
$5000
500
200
100
50
5
Prize of
Prize of
Prizes of
Prizes of
to Prizes of
2o Prizes of
1000 Prizes of
is
§5,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
• 1,000
5,000
1039 PRIZES.
1901
$15,000
3000 TICKETS.
WHOLE TICKETS, 96-HALVES, 96-Q.UAIlTEnS, $160.
For Sale in a great variety of Numbers; at ... , t- - .' ' -
’ BEERS’ «." =
* Fortunate Lottery Office,
. * No. 241, Btoaiktrcct—Augusta.
Where have been sold and paid, Prizes of §30,000, $20,000, $10,000, $5,000, &c. &c. in
the Masonic Hall and other Lotteries. -
■ e CASH paidforall Prizes sold at BEERS* OFFICE, as soon ns drawn.
Orders for Tickets in the above, or any of the Northern Lotteries, will at all times meet
prompt attention. . ’ . * . .. .
Among the Splendid Lotteries soon to bo drawn, are tho following: < ;*■ •*; a
NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY—draws 23d May, Highest Prize $24-
P00—Tickets $6. V
CONNECTICUT ST ATE. LOTTERY—Draws 30th May, Highest Prizp $16,000—
Tickets §5#
WASHINGTON CITY LOTTERY—Draws 6th June, Highest Prize $10;Q00—'Tick
ets $4. ' jS&Sh f
Direct to J. S. BEERS,
may 21 30 , ’ • ' ' Augusta.
v . '• ^
Lorenzo Dow
Sift ult.
-soul and
patent drugs’ ...... , ... . .
The; Statue of Washington, by Chan try, has arrived
at Boston; from London. 1 ,v
Key Best.—There has been strange doings at this
Island. Every thing however, has been kept very
snu* until lately, when fearing the consequences of
further delny, sorao disclosures haye been made which
induced a visit from the marshal,'in order to pay his
personal respects to about GO individuals. Great-bu
siness we learn, is doing in the mercantile and commer
cial ways, ’and it it s lid commissions on sales at auc
tion 'amount often to 1C0Q per day. Commodore Por
ter with bis squadron still remained at Key West.
LATE8T FROM*EUROPE. - t
Intelligence from this quarter of the world is up to
the lGth of April. In England', Sir. Caniiiug hnd been
appointed prime minister— iu conseqocnce of wqich
seven members of the cabinet had tendered their
SagnaHoos, vim Mr. Peel, the Duke of Wellington
and Lords Eldon, bidmoulb, Bolhurst, Westmore
land, and Bexley. Lord.Lowtlier also resigned as
one of the lords Of the treasury. Sit. Canning is said
to have accepted the premiership on tbfc condition to
■have the eutiro aiRliority ^to fopai the _cubi«iPt. Lord
Granville is mentioned for the f.i.-un secretary, ami
Mr.' Scarlett as the successor of the lord chancellor.
Cotton had declined in price a trifle- *
Atrairs in Portugal remuiued still unsettled, and
fresh' Insurrectionary symptoms appeared; the rebel*
and Spanish authorities continued on the most friend
ly terms, and reinferceiueOln fro In England it was ex
pected would ;bo neocssary: Gibraltar had been put
into tha best possible stale of defence, and every thing
foreboded war. Ttt* ' ’ u ~""
Spain continued her warliko preparations with vl
gor, though the state ofthfl country bordered oh an
archy. Conspiracies were frequent and extensive—
from the digtan 1 provinces, they b»d extended to tho
gates of Madrid, and tha rebels hi many places had
blockaded fortresses: their object >* the death ot
'Ferdinand and the re-establishment of the Inquisition;
they have committed the most hormble excesses oh
the .Constitutionalists, and the troops have iq several
instances refused to fire on them. France.wax said to
be about to withdraw all her troops fronj the country.
The Sultan had not, at the latest dxtes, acceded to
file mediation of the great Christian powers in the pa
cification of Greece. Athens still resisted the opera-
"dtU
tions of the Turks', and had bfen strengthened and
provisioned^'’ Insurrectionary movements had be
come manifest in WaltachU ami Moldavia, and the
Russian ambassador threatened the Porte it the stii
ulations entered into qt Ackerman were'not strict
and instantly fulfilled. Peace was expected between
Russia and Fers*. >•. ’ : .. -•
,v Colonial Trade .—The London Times, in alluding
to the correspondence between Mr. Canning and .Mr
Gallatin, says; «We have examined, svjth nil the coo),
ness anti vigilance we could-mu^cr, tue arctirnents of
the respective combatant*; our judgnjfeut It U
quite ait certain that 3Ir. Gallatin feels the reason.iu; to
KjEBULOI HOTMZa,
attentive Ostler; and Stable? well pi
’ i, I
charges, arc sufficient inducements,
Zebuldn, Pike County, lay 21, 1827.
country i n . JfiHH — .pv _ IB .
rovided with Provender. And if unlimited attention, svith moderate
expect at least my shore of public favor.
’ - . JOHN C. MANGHAM.
30
AWOT3<m ■
STOCK OF DRY GOODS.
A. BUGG & Ofebeing
determined to clo«5^hi:ir
Dry Goods Uudncss filNWP
con, will offer their ciitnjk,
STOCK at Auction withoiita
reserve, for cash, on Thurs
day the 31st instant, Olay,) nt their store, in the cor
ner of tho tavern belon^ingto Messrs. Bullock & Wells.
Untill the day of sale, anv Article ot their Stock may
ho had at the first co»t. The Goods are and will con
tinue to he offered in lots and parcels to suit purchasers.
, Macon, May 21 2t 30
‘ *-
InpMHp ,
which ’Mr. Canning, on some occasions,- indulges. It
is noW only wanting to add, that tho last letter of the
foreign' secretary shuts Ihe door upon all negojiationsfor
Ihe present, on file trade of America with the British co
la the letter of Jan. 27, Mr. Canning, informs Mr.
Gallatin that when intelligence was received of a pro
position in Congress to accedeto the terms of the Bri
tish act o£Jbl5, an instruction was sent tolllr. Yautli-
an at Washington, grounded on the belief of the Bri
tish government that ‘Congress would not separate
without adopting tho resolution. In that case, and
upon receiving an assurance from the American gov-
vermnentthat the restrictions and charges on British
shirring, and British colonial produce, would be with
drawn hv the United States, Mr. Vaughan was autho
rized to’deliver a note to the American Secretary of
State, declaring that tho discriminating duties, im
posed upon American ships and their cargoes jn the
West Indies, should immediately cease.—Mr. Vaugh-
nn wai in possession of the instruction when the re
solution was rejected. He adds, it was.no part of Mr- nhrrn'a FA HILY md PA TEST MEDICINES,
VamthanVdutvto m»ko °"y c ^^ n M ’ 0 c n t ^° r " 5 ^ of which being selected by pompetent judges, aro
suMecI to Ihe. American gq^. er 'n en ‘^‘" r ® thl ® offoNd with cOuMcnce to the public, at .Savannah pri-
of the discussion Wa? qwi^ed.^ WebqyajiOtUme orleK> Merchants, Physicians, Plamcmami olhetf
are requested to call and examine for themselves.
Abo on hand a large supply of PAINTS. OILS,
GLASS; DYE WOODS, DYE STUFFS, &c. &c.
Macon.-Muy 12—3) ■
DRWGS u mf,d\cuyf.s.
ELLIS, SHOT WELL $ CO.
^^FFER fpt sale, a large and general osssortmnent
dSvgb. ~ ’ " “ ’ :
o, urn IMP 11 Wahava noUimo
to enumerate the several points of Mr. Canning * letter.
After remarking that he shall not allow himself to be
drawn again-Into a discussion-of topics already moro
than sufficiently debated. Mr. Canning concludes his
letter with nxmmnces ofthe ihost cordial desire, on im
part of Grint Britain,to cultivate the friendship of the
United Slat*. ' *-■
r• " dew, ^
In the citv of Philadelphia, on the SMUj, the Hon.
William Titghsnani V.sq. chief, justice of the. Supreme
Conrt of Pehn\vlvBnin, in the,71?tye*r iffiii? avc.
In tho citv of New York on the ‘-19th ult. in the 73d
yearofhis age, the Hon. Rufus King.
In Paris, the celebrated Marquis tie Ln Place, welt
known to the world as the first mathematician of the.
ugc—second Newton—and author of the great work
entitled “the System of the Universe." 1 .. i» .
LAND LOTTERY.
DOTCURRWG.
fTMUE undersigned informs the inhabitants of Mn-
B con andlts vicinity, that lie Jias commenced tho
BUTCHERING BUSINESS,
and will keep up u regular supply of choice Meat*
reasonable nud accommodating terms. Ho will bo
(hankfylfor a share ofthe publie j*trwia|e^^
, Jlay 21 -30
be against him, as that be seem? to plume himself on Ideciuw’d.
very decided cousciousness-ol the supciiOiiiy of his I feb 21—
LISTS of the DRAWING may
be find on application at this officCi
at $3 each, payable in advance.
march "TJ
'■ - NOTICE. * i - '
•*TINF. MONTHS after date, opplifation will be
I q( m ade to tlie honorable the Inferior Court of
.Monroe County, (when aitling for ordinary purpose*)
to ?eil a Lot of LaUd, number one hundred anu nine
ty-seven, (No. 197) In the'scveulh disUlit, Monroe
b-iiij.’ tli«* real estate of Jereipjah Tompson,
unty-
THOMAS B. GOILMAN, erfn er.
-9toam-*—17.
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY,
TO BE SUED X BAKOAIX. '
The Subic fiber’s LOT and IMPROVE
MENTS oil Walnut street, between tho
two principal Colton tV-nrc Hou-es, an
eligible stand for busincee. The Iro-
provements consist pf a tuhsti i-.tial two
story Home, the lower part fitted up as a dry £">
and grocery Store; the upper ;airt divided in: < (our
largo Rooms with a Balcony, as « dwelling Infuse: at
tached are a comfortable Kitchen, Negro Rooms. StS-
ble.*, Chair House, Ac.—For terms, which will bo
made easy to R good purchaser, apply on the premis-
eito
C- & A. M'GREGOR.
march 2G 22 5t
MARRIAGE LICENSES
TOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE-