Newspaper Page Text
rnliSYTH. Grt. June 12IA, 1# 7 -
. nrevloai notice, the old, constant and
Court-house to make arrangements
^fbiiSon of the approaching anniversary of
U^Todd, Esq. svas called to the
rben J“ninlamili F. Harris, appointed Secretary.
kM John A. Colhbert, Esq. it was Rtsoh-
#BO ta?oinlv that John Miller, Josce Dunn, and
m2' be n committee to select suitable
'oni a! Orator and Reader of the Decla
STliwUL- Griffin, Benjamin F. Harris and
** tvenn, be a Committee of AnrnngemenU.
! irl lUrmond Harris, Thomas B. Gorman, and
jl a King, be a CommiUee to prepare suite-
King, Esq. it svas Resolved,
r'^onofthe Statesman & H Patriot. and Ma-
legnlpb be requested to publish the proceedings
then adjourned.
mc 0 JOSEPH W. TODD, Chairman,
■uga F.Hauri*, Secretary. '
FOURTH OP JULY. , I
Committees, appointed at the late meeting of
.nrls of General Jacksos, take a pleasure in in-
'"'.ths citizens of Forsyth, its vicinity and the
nty'generallyi that they hive performed their seve-
J “ t '-nie Committee, appointed by the abo ve meet-
.IlRrt an Orator for the Fourth of July, respect-
'inform the public, that they have engaged Her-
Houxr, Esq. to perform that duty.
? The Committee, appointed to make arrange.
Jafor the Celebration of that Day, respectfully an-
. tint thoy have made arrangements with Mr.
,rtt Stovall, to furnish a Dinner, suitable for-the
snon,«t the Mansion House; nnd they respectfnlly
tealltheirfelloweitlaenstlnoiixh-*^ J
articipatc with them in this grand
unt regard to difference ofopi
ec( ,. r,evolutionary Soldiers nrein'
tthemhceofcxpence. ^ -Jj
ground, We meant so fur, only to show our
colours, and stand to for their second manoe
uvre, “Lay on M'Duff."' •
The real friend, of Col. D, G. Campbell,
and of General Jackson, may bo enquired of at
the polls, next October.
From the Statesman k P>
Who, (it is asked by one'
revile papers,) are the polity friwQ* ^
|. Duncan G. Campbell?—'Wfflftkftnr infor-
lion—for wo cannot see how such, glaring
onsistency. can be countenanced or defefid-
" To such a question, corning from titc
_rce it does, the political friends of Colonel
mpliell have a ready answer. Against the
“irge of "glaring inconsistency,” coming also
jithesotirce it doos.it shall bo seen that they
doubly mailed. • Glaring inconsistency?' Ave
tis the weapon upon which the friends of Col.
mpliell prefer to measure arms with thoir op-
wnts. The challenging party it seems have
isco their weapon, and they will surely find
but “a broken reed at host.” We counsel
in 'o abandon it; 'twill “pierce them to the
Of theso missiles, thoir quiver is emp-
I—the inglorious waste was our gain, we
ethem all in store, to be returned in full
isure upon our adversaries when thoir shield
iroken, or found too narrow to cover thorn.
1 k mistency1" There is a political par-
in this State which should forobode a knell
hat word: And aro they quite so suro no
id will ring it, that thoy mouth its power?—
ere is a trick of generalship, we know, if “a-
iflv manceuvered, v whore the hardiest show
defiance is entrenched about tho weakest
, that sometimes succeeds to divert the as-
lt upon the more impregnable part; but how
e and inefficient is this artifice with those
have been behind thoir walls and count-
well their strength! Talk they of inconiis?
cy? Why, thoy have raised theirensign over
very ground of all othors, too fatally ex.
ed fur defence. The attempt w'dl cost them
much to hold out there. No, no, they
r e been too long in the field for this. They
mid this part of their fortress already tot-
mgto its fall, nnd that it must soon come to
ground from its own oscillation.. For tho
uent we only amuse ourselves with light arms
f artillery be needed, it is ready. All is
dy for this point: Our past history with its
:ord—nil, all is ready.
** asked “who are tho nolitical friends of
!'• Duncan G. Campbell?”. We answer,
negatively. Not they, who have donoun-
Dcncral Jackson as n “Military Despot,’*
ping “ihe powers of a Dictator in disguise.
|! jlicy, who h ive impeached him as a “quib'
r, i'lt.voF“fincxso." Not they, whoaffirnv
of tho high minded Jackson in 1824, that
[i t'c.il principles wore of no constderntion
a him." Not they \vho proscribed him as“ar-
!** against tho Southern States,”—[wo use
r own words,] and declared that ‘his cloction
wl jeopardize the free institutions of our.
n,| y-’ Not they, surely, who said “his mind
weak,violent in his temper,” and “entirely
"fed to an oppressive systom of taxation."
"ley, of course, who’denominated “his
jp°»ter* nj anti-republican,” and his ineas-
' as "a work of tyranny anil injustice.” Not
• who accused nim of "always abusing the
!0ril .V vested in him." Not they, may it
* the.federal presses of the state, who re
nt him as tho “enslaver of his country."
*™y« gontlemen, who said “it was then
V fifteen, that ho would barter Southern
for Northern cotes." [We quote thoir
wnn]s. It is so put down in tlie document
ro us,] r
Tho bait," said they, “it was well undcr-
y wrely bo thrown out, and it was
o hut ho would barter the interests of
Mthfor his own promotion."
. ®P 1 ?' 03 °f“sUnoginconsistency?” They
1S_4, “find him at Washington, with
0 *yeophants dancing attendance on his
' { an !‘ littering his vanity;” himself “bow-
0 cr mging to all his former foes, savo on-
Wo find an article id a late number of the
Milledgeville Journalj so exclusively Georgian,
(we use the expression without any unkind feel
ing towards the citizens of tho state,) and so
entirely .Anti-American in its whole character,
that wo cannot permit it to pass to the world
without a fow words of remark. Tho subject
is tho “Creek Controversy,” and the object to
promote tho eloction of Mr. Forsyth, as tho
man “who, in the controversy that has just end
ed, has been most completely identified in feel
ing, in principle, and in action, with Governor
Troup.” As to her Governor, - Georgia has
an unquestionable right to elect, whom she pleas
es, and we have not tho slightest desire nor in
tention to direct her choice. Were wo dispos
ed to do so, we have a stronger interest in tho se
lection of Mr. Forsyth, than any other individu
al, because it would relieve Congress from an
individual rather too much given to captious
opposition and to "too much speaking,” and
who lias shown somewhat too much of tli a feel
ing, principle, and action of Governor Troup,
where it was not called for, and where it was
more likely to call down indignant reproof, than
to elicit admiration.
Our exception is to the spirit of tho article,
its object. It speaks of the triumph of
‘a, “in spite of Mr. Adams and his Indian
,Special Agents, Major Generals, &C»”
arados tho State forth, after this victory,
live the grateful homage of tho other
^ whom it lias “awakened,” as well as
rofecied. If a fanfaronnndc of this sort could
■loct^Mr. Forsyth we would not objeit to it,
wore it not for the introduction into it, of the
Resident and his Administration in this odious
mird tinjustifiable tone. It is a great mistake to
present Mr. Adams before the people of Geor
gia as their enemy. He was bound by his du
ty and his oatli to the faithful execution of the
laws. What has he done more than his duty
and oath imposed on him? Attempts wore
made by individuals of Georgia to delude and
overreach tho General . Government. Is this
justified by any construction of state rights? The
Treaty of the Indian Springs was a fraud on
the General Governmcni; a fraud so palpablo
that when it was perceived by Mr. Calhoun
then Secretary of War, he took no pains to con
ceal either his conviction of the fraup or his in
dignant feeling. Tho feeling and action of
Mr. Troup have been most disrespectful,'most
insulting to tho administration; and we scarcely
needed the testimony ofthe MilledgeviUe Jour,
nal to convince us that with this feeling nnd ac.
tion Mi. Forsyth has been “most completely
identified."
It is pretty plainly insinuated that Congress
was driven into the allowance of tho Georgia
Militia claims, by tho formidable attitude
which that state assumed. This appears to us
to lie an insult to that body. But it harmonizes
with tho whole tone of tho article. The for
bearance of Mr. Adams only subjects him to
now taunts; the courteous and kind spirit of
Congress is met with new insults. We "really
hid expected that tho conciliatory feelingwhich
tho president mixed up with a firm determina
tion to seo tho laws faithfully executed, would,
havo induced a disposition on tho part of Geor
gia, (wo moan tho authorities and editors of tho
State,) to meet the liberality of the General
Government with u correspondent spirit. Tho
expectation, however, has not been gratified; but
wo have still the satisfaction which arises from
tho beliof that the citizens of Georgia halve
mioro correctly appreciated the motives nnd ob
ligations which havo influenced the conduct of
tho National Executive.
As wc havo no wish at this timo to enter into
a discussion of the merits ofthe Creok Contro
versy wo shall refrain from further observations.
Wo are satisfied with the policy which has
been exhibited by other states on the subject,
cost nothing; but now, if wo buy it at 20 conts
per lb. [equal to 30 conts per yard] and sell at
eight Cents, it requires no arithiMticha to toll,
that wo ioso Considerably hy the operation.
I Is there no remey for this evil? I answer yes!
and one, that is within the grasp of almost eve
ry planter. Let us unito in a determination
to manufacture our bagging out of our inferior
cotton. It is but to make tho experiment, and
success will l am sure, follow. Independent
of tho saving in the cost of our bagging, wo
would be adding to tho consumption of tho raw
material; and in this way contribute something
to tho enhancement of its valuo, by bringing
the growth nnd consumption noarcr on an equal
ity. Ifthevaluo ofthe raw material is enhanced,
wo receive all tho advantages of it in the salo
of tho bagging, ■/' ,
No doubt, some Will say this consumption
would he trifling; and no doubt the same ions
said, when the coarser qualify of cotton goods
was first manufactured, and substituted for oth
er fabrics. In all undertakings novelty is a seri
ous obstacle to be overcome, and’in this I grant
it would.h^vo great weight. I would bo pleas
ed to see some of out largo planters sot the ex
ample. I have neither timo nor talents to
place tho subjection its true light; but 1 cannot
avoid thinking it a subject well worth tho time
nnd attention of those who are qualified; and I
throw out theso hints with a wish, and a hope,
of eliciting something more appropriate from
some of your correspondents.
The crops oft Louisiana and Mississippi now
growing, (without accident,) will require 800,-
000 yards of baecinz; suppose it was all cover
ed with “cotton" bagging, hero would bo a
consumption of 2500 bales of 400 pounds each,
allowing 1 1-4 pounds to each yard of bagging.
Suppose wo wore to uso cotton cordage also;
(hero would bo a consumption of 2500 hales
more. If wo cahnot manufacture these articles
ourselves, ought wo not to encourage it in oth
ers? l am persuaded that somo of the proprie
tors of the'northern factories would find it to
their advanfage, to manufacture tho low priced
cottons into bagging 42 inches wide, weighing
about 1 1-4 pounds to the yard.
U A COTTON PLANTER.
Tho Intelligencer informs, that after fre
quent conferences and the iptercliange of sev
eral official notes between Mr. Clay arid M.
Rebcllo, tho charge d’affaires of tho emperor of
Brazil, such explanations and assurances have
been mado as will prevent a lato occurrence at
Rio do Janeiro from endangering tho peace or
harmony of the two countries.
Important to Hatters.—Undertbis bcad| Mr.
Hempstead, of Missouri, advertises an improve
ment ill water proof stiffening for hats. iVo
Irnvo had a conversation with Mr. II. from
which wo loarn thnt tho process is simplo, nnd
that tho saving of seventy-five per cent, is in the
difference of tho prico of tho matorials used.—
Wc understand from Mr. H. that ho intends vis
iting tho eastern Cities, for the purpose of dis
posing of tho right to uso his improvement.—
U. S. Telegraph.
Tho Editor of the Haverhill Gazette sug
gests that thoy have three court houses and as
many jails in Estlox county for purpose of de
stroying" witchcraft. So then tho, Salom witch
es aro not all dead. Wo have always heard
that th - females of that part of the country
were much givon to charms, facinations, &c.—
Thoy have bewitched many young Now York
ers it is said.—Nat. Adv.
FROM ENGLAND,
Dates are to tho 3d ult. Tho papers aro
principally occupied with tho organization of
die New Cabinet, fri Franco dissatisfaction
towards tho ministry was becoming very exten
sive. Portugal appeared to bo in a state of
fearful ropose, and though Turkov had reject
ed the mediation of tho Christian powers,
Greece seemed dated nnd determined in con
sequence of somo recent advantages and the
presence of Lord Cochrane. r
PROPOSALS,
VOR PUBLISH! IP
AN ACCURATE INSCRIPTION,
O F the QUALITY of all the I.OTS in the NEW
PURCHASE, founded on'the Authentic Returns
of the several District Surveyors.
As soon os two hundred subscribers are obtained, I
wilUmmediately order lists of the quality ol all the
lots to be struck off; and wilt give public notice that
they are ready for distribution. Those who ore desi
rous to obtain lists, will please give tlu ir’names to the
Post Masters In their Counties, to whom subscriptions
have been forwarded; or, inform me by letter post
paid that they wish the lists. . The price will be oni*
two dollarta Copy.
BENJAMIN II. STURGES.
micdgetilU, June 14,1327 tf *'■
Counterfeit Bt'/lr,—We have seen bills of the de
nomination of Fifty Cents on the Ranh of the State of
South Carolina, which havebeen detected at the Branch
in this place as counterfeit. No doubt they have, ere
now, been widely diffused in this and the adjoining
states, owingtotlic insignificance of their denomiation.
It will be somewhat difficult to detect them without a
close examination. Tho print is much bolder than the
genuine, bills. Mr. Ycadon’t signature does not bear
that business hand appearance, which characterizes the
genuine, and appears cramped and as if written by a
female.- It will be seen, on an examination, that the
g enuine bill is somewhat delicate in its appearance;
ic spurious bill Is very dark, and the plate rather
clumsy.—Columbia Telescope, Sthinst.
The Florida Indians,—On the 24th May, a
talk was held by Col. White with the Seminole
chiofs, of whom the greater part were assem
bled on the occasion, at the Agency; the ob
ject of which, on tho part of Government, was
to express its desire that the Indians shuold re
move from their present location, to a country
more congenial to their habits, beyond the
Mississippi; and to ascertain tho disposition of
the Indians {themselves for such removal.
At this talk the Colonel urged in favour of
thoir removal, many reasons founded upon the
incongruous habits of the Indians with those of
tho whites; and the comparative difference be
tween the country offered them and that which
they now occupy; and these reasons wc shall
bo ha ppy to lay before the public as soon as we
can obtain a copy of them. The talk was met
on the part of die Indians, by a prompt and de
cided refusal to abandon their present residence;
and on a suggestion of Col. White that they
should, send, at the expense 'of the United
States, a deputation from their body, to exam
ine the country offered them; tho reply was,
that not wishing’ to remove, they did not wish to
see the proposed country, and would not send
for this purpose. In the discharge of his du
ties therefore, tho Colonel concluded by an im
pressive exhortation to them to remain within
their boundaries and a denunciation of trouble.
Fourth o[ ,U\h Phnfcx!
S UBSCRIPTION PapcriYir ffiu DimiBrhi.be fitr- J
nished at La Fayette Hnlitfiy MV.'Javan Kogara,
on tlie *5 tli of July iieXtJnre left with laeh of the Com
mittee of Arrangements, at (lit La Fayette Hull, utthe
Macon Hotel, and at-this office. The Patriot® m-c""re
quested to come foi-wat-il aryl subscribe. ■:...
_ ft?* We aro authorised to announce RO
BERT COLEMAN, Esq. as a candidate for the Equ
ate from Bibb county. May 28!
,(U* Wo aro authorised to announce Dr.
RICE DURRETT as a candidate for the House of
Representatives from Bibb county. May 28.
05** Wc are authorised to announco NA
THAN C. MUNROE as a candidate foKClerk ofthe
Superior Court of Bibb county, at the Election in Jan
uary next. May 28.
PLOTS A.\*V> Gtt.A.WS.
T HE subscriber is continually receiving from nil
parts oftbe state, so many orderifor Grants and
Detached Plots of Land In the recently acquired Ter
ritory, thnt be feels himself compelled to advertise a
general Agency in this business. - •
All persons, therefore, who may desire. Grants or
Detached Plots from the Sfbrveyor General’s Office at
Minedgevllle, may depend on receiving them by the
earliest mall, on remitting their Ordars post paid, cover
ing in Bills of tlie Macon, State Bank, or any of its
Branches, the sum of
S19, For each Grant In tin; late Lottery, .. •
911, For each Grant in the precedinz one,
f8, For each Grant in the miti-precedingone.
Detached Plots Fifty Cents.
E, H. BURRITT.
Office of Ihe Stxtismax & Patiuot, )
MilledgeviUe, June 15,1827. j
SUMEVl GOODS.
Tj /Ox/fK Just received and for sale,
A qjr q “ Pieces Brown Shirting and Sheeting
22 do Bleached do . do '
10 do Osnabnrgs
50 do Fancy Calico (new patterns)
English Ginghams
Striped undPlaid Battiste Dresses,
Denmark Satlin, Casinett '•
Bengal Stripe
Cambric and Battiste Cravats
Black and White Silk Hose
Musketoc Netting
s ». .Colton nnd Fla-Handkerchiefs.
a-Vils and Umbrellas
orb Bonnot*, Gauze Handkerchiefs
ywlaa, Striped riorentioe, ‘ p
icklenburg
i -sf-'i ' Bed Ticking. Cambric Dimity
Cotton and Linen Drjlls
Irish Linens, Long Lawns
t , Men’s and Bov’s lined nnd bound Shoes
. Gentlemen's Ana Calf & Sealskin do & I’umps
•V' £ do do do Monroo do f \ '
' ' Ladies Morocco Wnlking do • '
, . do ••Black&Color’dl’runcllado &e. Ac.
*»• • STONE & COIT.
Macon, May 14—•—tf 20 J
ft?- A FOUR DAYS’ MEETING will
be held in this Town, by tbe Ministers of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, commencing on Thursday, the
26th'of July, b ’
Macon'Junt 25 ’"St ■■*■85
YV\\j\e Society Meeting.
T HE second Anniversary Sreeting ofthe Monroe
County Auxiliary Bible society will be holden
in the Methodist Church in the town of Forsyth on
Wednesday the 27th of this instant; at which time and
place the members of ihe society are particularly re
quested to attend.
E. MYRICE, Record’s See.
Forsyth, June U -It 35
and wo shall merely now subjoin so much of
tho article to which wo referred at tho outset, if thoy should hereafter transcond them.—East
Florida Herald.
ns seemed to us to call for these remarks.—Na^
tional Journal.
From the Notches Ariel, Mag 4,
Allow mo, through your paper to call the
attention of the cotton planters to tho articlo of
cotton bagging. Tlie quantity of cotton now
raisod is so groat, compared with former years,
that unloss somo stops aro taken to rcduco the
growth of cotton or to incroaso tho growth of
hemp to find a substitute for it, the prico of bag
ging must bo high for many years. It would
be useless to recommend a doorcase in tho cul
ture of cotton; and yot, unless the growth and
the consumption can ho made to correspond
mqre nearly, thcro must bo a considerable ac
cumulation of stocks, and a consequent reduc
tion in price. If this should bo the case, how
is it possible for us to pay tho present high price
for bagging? or how is it possible for us to meet
our engagement?? At tho present reduced
prico of cotton wo can do no more than pay
taxos and support families: arid with this (were
the country out of debt) we ought probably to bo
satisfied. If cotton is ta continue at 8 cents,
(and really there is every prospect of its being
still lower) ought wo not to roly, on our own
resources as much as as possible? ought wo not
'’greatestrival, Mr. Crawford?” O.’shamo’ to endeavor to live within ourselves, nud pur-
,“S ou thoin Recorder,) “whoro is thy chaso as sparingly as possible of articles not die
‘ ^ ,0 , new, wo would ask, aro tho syc-
J that bow and cringe, and danco attend-
s «eh a man?
. men,certainly,arc not friends of Dun-
L j ^mpbell, and would not bo esteemed
lir ah CV ° a l ' ,0 . v woro now t0 renounce
LJ Us ° an A cater forliis favor inthe same
5 banner thoy do for that of General
n-'r'ih aro uo m<>rc the friends of the
[ C ' lla ofthe lattor. Duncan G. Camp-
( ports not their support; ho relies wholly
<on°i i '' t * ca ) friends alone of General
1 tiio ° ■ l co ' n tno gubernatorial chair.
»' v ,0 i today, render obsequious hom-
il-irod" Wr - l ° ^'tihutes of character which they
| utw Uritlt either for office or trust in 182-i.
*hsni° P'? l,ae *0 give our opponents leisure
■ v" thei* position or make good their
growth or manufacture of our own state? But
to return to tho subject of bagging. Thorois
anolhor reason why this article must rate high.
By the operation -of tho tariff, tho Scotch bag
ging is nearly oxcludod from.our market, and
wo aro forced to roly on otir friends of that
quartur (our neighbors to Kentucky,) exclu
sively for our supphos. They may put what
prico they please on it, and we must pay it so
long as they know wo cannot be supplied tliro’
other channels. Hence wo find speculators
from that stato buying up tho articlo at tbo onor-
mous price of 26 cents per yard, and with a
reasonable hope too of realizing from four to
six cents per yard. It may be said, the timo
has been when we paid 40 cents and without
murmuring—true, but we then sold our cotton
for 30 and 32 cents por pound: the bagging then
Herald.
Tbo failure of the Tombockbo Bank, in A;
labaraa, is likely to bo productive of much evil
in that State. Tho Stato Bank is stated to
have had but fivo thousand dollars of tho bills
on ltand, at the timo of its failure,
Dr. Todson has been appointed in charge of
tho recaptured Africans, about to sail front Sa
vannah for Monrovia, (Liberia) in the stoad of
Dr. Peaco, who died at Savannah.
Tho United States' frigate Java, Captain
Crane, sailod from Boston ou tbe 9th instant
for the Mediterranean.
Commodore Porter has left Key West in a
sloop, no doubt to meet tho vessels that sailed
from tho U. States to join tho Mexican navy,
Tho frigate Libertad of 40 guns is still thcro,
and tho Brigs Brown and Vittoria wero cruiz
ing off the island, and doing great execution
aguinst tho Spanish commerce. Admiral La-
horde, of the Spanish squadron, lately went
into Havana, in tho Iberia of 52 guns, as also
tho Perla of 45 guns. All his squadron is now
in port, which consists of 6 frigates, a lino of
buttle ship, and 8 ships and schooners of war.
Tho line of battle ship is fitting out as fast as
possible to go on some expedition-—Trenton
True American.
According to tho accounts of Capt. Cleary
of tho Quebec Trader, himself, his mate, and
two passengers, stato that they saw the far
famed sea serpent off the south islands of Ar
ran, which devourod a man namod Thomas
Wilson, who was in .t boat,' with others who
escaped. Tito monster was coiled on tho deck
of a wrecked vessel; und when boarding the
vessel from tho ship's boat, lie was seized and
devoured. The sorpent was about CO feet long,
and its girth from 9 to 12 feet/ Its eyes wort
large and of a red color, its throat and uccW
larger than any other part, of a bright green
hue, as worn its body and'sides, and its back
black and scaly. A six pound shot was fired
at it, but without effect, when it glided from
wreck, and sank in tho sea.—ib.
NEW CHEAP GOODS.
T IIE subscriber IiM just received, nndi;>ene<l,at
his store on Mulberry street, a general assort
ment of .
SHOES, MATS,
Crockery, Hardware, &c.
He has also on band n general assortment of ,
GUOCF.HYF.S,
CASTINGS, &c, *
Which will be sold low for cash. ,
R. COLEMAN.
June 4——tf --32
mw & CHEAP GOODS.
MMHB subscribers havo just received from Suvan-
dJL nah, a general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
. —ALSO—
SHOES, HATS,
CROCKERY WARE, &c.
Which will be sold on very accommodating terms for
cash or approved paper.
J. REDDING & CO.
Forsyth, June 25. 3t 35
BIBB CAVALRY!
P ERSONS who have become Members of tills
new Volunteer Corps, as well as those disposed
to do so, are requested to meet at the Court House
in Macon, on Saturday tbo 30th instant, to elect Offi-
cers. organise the Company, &c.June 18
SHERIFF’S BABE.
On the first Tuesday its AVGUST neit,
W ILL be sold at the Court-house in the town of
Zebulon, Pike County, witliin the usual hours
of sale, tho following PROPERTY, viz.
Two hundred 'two, nnd a half acres of LAND,
more or less, known by Lot number three, (No, 3) In
the third district, formerly Monroe, now Pike county
levied upon as the property of John Hudson, to satis
fy an execution, Issued from a Justice’s Court, in fa
vor of J. A. & N- II. Greer—levied on and returned
to me by a constable.
WILEY MANGHAM. D. S,
june 25 Pike County■
ADMIN IS TRA TOR'S SALE.
P URSUANT to nn order of the Court of Ordina.
ry of Houston County, will be disposed of at
public sate, in the town of Perry, in said County,
On the fast Tuesday in AUGUST next,
All the PERISHABLE PROPERTY ofMivata.
nv WiuttxJOK, late of said County, deceased, consist
ing chiclly of Law Bboks, Writing Desk, &c. together
with variousotherarticles too tedious to mention.
Terms of sale made known on the day.
JAMES E. DUNCAN, Administrator.
•Perry, June 25,1827 7t -35 ,
>V NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of MLybxrrt
Wilkissox, late of Houston County, deceased,
aro requested to call on the Administrator und settle
without delay; and all those having demands against
said deceased, nre requested to render them in duly
authenticated, within the time prescribed by law,—or
this notice will lie pleaded in bur, foe.
JAMES L. DUNCAN, Administrator.
Perry, June 23,182? —51——35
SUMMER GOODS.
BAILEY GODDARD,
on MULBztinr street,
H AS just received n LARGE ASSORTMENT of
SUMMER GOODS, suitable for ibis Market.
He solicits R call from those Merchants, in this vici*
nity, who wish to replenish thoir stock, us he belieVcs
Mhatsuch can be more advantageously served, than
by going a greater distance; Travelling Merchants,
who are not acquainted, nnd who wish credit, will
please furnish themselves with letters of recommen
dation, Planters, who visit this place, aro respect
fully invjted to cull. All orders will meet with prompt
attention. ,
5 pieces super black Cloth ''
5 pieces super blue Cloth
10 pieces blue and mixed Cnssimere
15 pieces Sattinctt, 7 pieces Cassinett
12 pieces white, red and yellow Flannel
29 pieces Scotch Homespun f
10 pieces striped Florence
10 pieces qolton Cnssimere
10 pieces Erst quality Irish Drilling
30 pieces second quality do.
4 pieces French * do.
50 pieces Irish Linen
30 pieces tong Lawn; 5 pieces linen Cambric
20 pieces brawn Linen; 5 pieces black Linen
10 pieces 4 quarter to 10 quarter Diaper
3000 yards Osnaburg
41) pieces Itussin Sheeting
0 pieces Irish Sheeting
6 pieces Dimity
20 pieces Nankeen
30 pieces Bombozette, plain And figured, Assorted
colors
6 pieces Bombazine
20 pieces Bedtick
670 yards Negro Cloth
309 pieces Calico
7000, yards brown and blenched Shirting and Sheeting
150 pieces plaid and striped Domestics
56 pieces English Ginghams
120 pieces furniture Prints
2f> pieces Battiste
15 pieces Barigc ■ N
15 pieces black Canton Crape
18 pieces colored crape Robes 1 “
1R pieces block Italian Crape
81 pieces while, pink and straw Crape
20 dozen fancy gauze aud silk Shawls
5 dozen Scarfs and Mantles .
35 pieces Sarcenet, Levantine, Sincheuq lustring,
plaid and fancy Silk
20 pieces plalu and figured Swiss Muslin
45 pieces Jaconet V, .
35 pieces book, India and mull Muslin
130 pieces Cambrics
120 dozen women's white and colored cotton Ifoso
20 dozen men and women's silk IIoso
6 dozen first quality fine heaver llals
12 dozen second anu third quality beaver Hats
10 dozen Voratn Ilats; 12 dozen wool Huts
10 dozen tortoise shell Combs
25 dozen Brazilian shell Comb*
39 dozen cotton Cards
50 cases assorted Shoes
0 dozen Leghorn Bonnets 4 do. I-eghorn Hats
'../An assortment of Valencia Vestings
Silk, flag, cotton and Bandana Handkerchiefs
Silk Umbrellas and Parasols
Thread and cotton Lace
Inserting and Footing
Silk ana cotton Velvet
A Urge assOrtmcnt-'jpf silk, linen and cotten
Threads
Gauze aud sillq Ribbons
Men and women's silk, kid and leather Glove*
A small assortment of Hardware and Stationary
A few crates of Crockery nnd Glass-Ware, Ac.
£5* Liberal Credit mill be given for Ap*
proved Paper.
4 tf. 32
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE-