Newspaper Page Text
f
the respective elntttts and qualifications bf the
candidates! besides,there will be a mure general
collection of the citizens at that period than can
be had at any other, and a selection of candidates
will then he made more in accordance with the
wishes of the whole county. Both parties, in this
county, we beliere, are favorable to a Conven
tion, and the measures adopted on the subject,
should be enacted by the co-operation, and with
tbo sanction of both parties.
Col. White is again a candidate for Delegate
to Congress ftom Florida. Gen. Call is also an
nounced as a candidate in opposition.
The bill re-chartering tho Rank of the United
States, has passed the Senate by n vote of 2y to
28.' Tho Georgia Senators voted against the re-
charter.
The steam boat New Philadelphia, made a trip
from New Yorjt to Albany early this month, in
which she ran at the rate of more than eighteen
tniles an hour.
1
ton THE ENQUIRER.
Messrs. Editors—Suppose ill passing
the streets, you sow tho following invita
tion and promise:
" 'Tis a good joke and not very dry,
'Twill make yoaall laugh 'till ready to cry;
AH lovers of mirth I hope will bo there,
For without you the benches will look very baro:"
What characters would you conclude were
expected and invited to bo present, and
what the nature of the entertainment pro
posed? You would hnrdly guess that re-
'ligious people were the invited, or that
prayor, psalm-singing, or preaching, were
the exercises proposed ?
Yet strange us it might seem to guess so
widely, it has recently bee'n attested by
actual experiment that such was the con
struction pot upon the'above verse, by u
multitude on the frontier, who ought to un
derstand words better.—As I expect to
artswer at God’s tribunal in the great day
of hi* wrath, for my opinions and influ
ence on earth, I feol, bound to drop a few
observations, us plain as I am capable of
making, upon this subject. And I' desire
to make them through the medium of your
paper, because it is generally circulated
through the section of country wlleio the
mischief is likely to be prevaloul. *
Let it be observed in the fu st place, that
the above verse (for it contains a fair ex
Tho train of reasoning which finally ter-,
minutes in this expression, is carried thro’
six successive chapters, commencing with
the sixih. The argument tuny be briefly
presented thus—Inasmuch as God has
given Ins own son to die to redeem us
from sin, in heart and life, anil bath con
verted us by his Spirit to the knowledge
and practice of the truth as it is in Jesus,
without any respect of persons; there-
fyre, we are bound by these mercies, to
present our bodies a living sacrifice to
God, wliicli is our reasonable service.
To devoto ourselves, in other words, cn-
tirely to the sorvico of God. “And be
not conformed to this world’’ immediate
ly follows, as an illustrative confirmation
of the above. If wc ask, in tvliat .this
conformity consists? The answer is plaiu
—that the worldly man plonses and'grati
fies .himself by living in sensual enjoy
ment, Henco it is raid, “(hey that ure
in the flesh cannot pleaso God.’’ The
Bible meets the Christian here with this
position “he not conformed” to this ex
ample of worldly pleasures-. Again, the
worldly man’s affections are placed on
these objects to the exclusion of God and
diviue things. And can any man follow
up such pursuits without forgetting ai.d
neglecting God? Do serious reflections
or holy contemplations enter into the
above amusements or worldly pleasures ?
Surely not. litre then the Christian is
met again by this positive injunction, ** he
not conformed.” He must, he will deny
himself-—for if he do not, ha gives the
plainest prool that lie denies and disre
gards the Bible; because the secret ot
this scripture is, that the pious man is
“ transformed by the reuewiug of his
mind,” so that lie no longer desires or
finds pleasure in iucIi tilings. Let no
man therefore who craves or indulges
such unholy practices, pretend to this bo-
ly transformation.
Let us advort to another scripture.—
“Whether therefore ye eat or drink, or
whaisocver ye do, do nil to the glory of
God.” How far removed is this verse
fiom obscurity, or possibility cf being
mistaken. It contains the essence of
Christian feeling and practice. Now let
position of the transactions) invites to its |
proposed entertainment dwloters of mirth, j ns ask, is there any consistency between
And what ismirth? “Merrimcntjauglitcr," I this rule, and ilm amusements or foolish
and in its present connection signifies
boisterous, sersual merriment.
We are warranted in this interpretation
by tho scenes which actually transpire
these. If this bo doubtful, let tis examine
the mirth alluded to—tho mirth of the
Circus—Who conduct it ? Men who are
pass-times already alluded to? In them,
is there any sucii object in view as pro
moting Tho glory of God ? Does any
ntan go thither with the expectation of
glorifying God more than ho could by
staying ruriiy, or engaging in a different
pursuit? Is ho not rather going thither to
disciplined in the school -of ribaldry and ’join in the loud laugh with the giddy mul-
profligary—whose only excellence con- titurle, who aro forgetting and contemn-
sists in monkey-motions, and vulgar, dcs- ,ing God—and is lie not bidding God
picable witticisms. No part of the ex
hibitiou'is calculated to cxcirc or foster a
single pious or benevolent or generous
emotion, or to expand tlio mind by impart
ing a new or useful idea.. Yet this is the
mirtli—these the pleasures to which ra
tional beings are so earnestly invited.
Are such pleasures consistent with the
Christian character? Are they not rslthnr
feat fully denounced in the Bible? That
Book recognizes two species of pleasures,
and two only, in tho common acceptation
of the term. The first consists in com
mutiion with God, and in the enjoyment
of his gracious presence—or as I’aul lias
more openly expr; ssed it, in “ righteous
ness anti peace and joy in the Holy Ghost.”
Rom. 14: 17, Job are spiritual pleasures,
pure and holy,. 36: 11, Ps. 16: 11, and
36: 8. These which the world cannot
give. Surely therefore they are'not to be
found or cultivated at the circus, tho then*,
tre, the ball-room or card-mbfu.
The second consists of pleasures of n
worldly, sensual character', such as gratify
the corrupt and carnal heart of unconvert
ed sinners.* Now can such pleasures he
consistent G'ith the Christian scriptures,
by'which they are so uniformly anathe
matized? They are every where asso-.
-.idled wiili crimes the most sordid and
destructive, fo Luke 8:'14, they are
classed umong the anises which choke nnd
Utterly erase tho truth of God from the
hearls of'men. Yes, these arc the thorns
among which nothing good ever has grown,
or ever can grow. Hundreds of sinners
visit them to drive away sCriou? impres
sions—and successfully too, fur they are
tho deadliest enemies of religion, inas
much as Satan always presides over and
directs them. This is the Only legitimate
effect of such pleasures and' riots, and no
good man will engage in anything which
has such a fearful ignderre’,,
In 2 Tim. 3, 4, these 'pleasures are
classed with tho vices of' those decisive
who were about to arise Nnd bring “peri
lous times" upon the chut ch. The apos
tle snys they ** have llm form of gotlli-
3. Is it expedient ? May I do it, and
not otfend a weak brother?”
Let every professor of religion solemn
ly weigh this subject as in tho presence-of
the omniscient God, and act as he will
wish to liave done, when be shall start'd
before the impartial, flaming bar of Jesus
Christ, in the day of retribution.
THOMAS FIELDING SCOTT.
The Chcrokcts.—Vfc learned from an
ihteiligeui grit iemnn who hail just t-elurn-
ed from the Cherokee nation, that the del
egation had returned front Washington
City, nnd that he Had ascertained from an
individual in the confidence of those privi-
ledged gentlemen—-ti man of intelligence
and standing among the Indians— than he
delegation came to the Concjusioh, before
leaving Washington, to treat with the Gen-'
erul Government hi October next. They
have been doubtless advised to this course
by their pretended friends nt Washington.
The Cherokee excitement is too potent
an engine against General Jackson, for
Messrs. Clay, Calhoun, St Co. to relin
quish at tin) prusenl impoitant Crisis—and
hcnco the postponement of its settlement
until after the Presidential election.—
Southern Runner.
A gentleman in Washington City, in n letter
to the editor of the Helms (Aid.) Argus, thus
spealu of Mr. Calhoun:
I asked a Senator whom I knew had
been intimately acquainted with Mr Cal
houn for a long time, whether he [Mr.
Calhoun] was conscious or believed that
all his prospects ofattatuing the Presiden
cy, were blasted. He auswered political
differences had kept him and Mr. Calhoun
somewhat apart for some time past, though
they were personally as friendly as evzr,
and since‘Mr. Calhoun’s publication, which
he advised hint not to make, they had not
conversed together touching Mr. C.’s pros
pects until n few days ago—and that then
Mr. Calhoun seemed to be fully sensible
that bis hopes were wrecked, but stlcli an
opinion by no means rlrove him to despa
ration, and that he [Mr. Calhoun] stud.he
would throw no obstacles in the way of
Gen. Jackson's re-election; for lie be
lieved that it was greatly to the interest nf
the South that he should he re-elected.
Th is you may rely on, as inconsistent as
it may seem to be with the course of the
Telegraph, winch is said to ho Mr. Cal
houn's organ, for J was told so fo day in
the Senate Chamber in the presence of
an acquaintance of yours, (a gcntlemon
in whom I luive the utmost confidence,)
and just us 1 relate it.”
The following account of tho loss of the Brig
Edwina, bourn! front Charleston In New York is
conluined in the Nctv York Standard of tho 12th
Juno. Mr. Champlih one of-the passengers,
and whoso wife tvas lost, is a citizen of Macon,
Georgia.
Shipwreck .—Loss of hrig Edwina.—
Capt. Sturgis; of the Edwina, furnishes
the following particulars of tho upsetting
of that vessel:—Sailed from Charleston
on Saturday, 2d instant, for New York,
with 25 passengers on hoard. Next day,
Sunday, nt a quarter before 0 1’. M. in
1«t. 34, 30, long. 74, 15, was struck by a
squall from the westward, accompanied
by thunder and lightning, which caused the
vessel to broach to rind capsize. The
sttils being mostly foiled, and the sea not
very rough, the passengers and crew ail
succeeded in gaining the side of tho wreck, ,
excepting Mrs. Cohen and two children, ^ company of public spirited go title-
and Mrs. Champlin. w ho were in tho ca-! ‘i'™ of N, ' r "' l ‘ l ' a ™ f bribed stork to
.a. " _ , ,1 I l,n itlrtnll.l4 nl ITt Ol 1 f tfltl In I..,.1.1 .. Itr.l.,1
bin, nnd Johannas Brnscii, who was wash
■»
Tho Hermitage
VINEYABD,
NEARTfAMILTON, HARRIS CO.
IS now in alrenntlfhl nnd luxuri
ant state. Perrons desirous of
visiting the tame, either oat of
cariosity or instruction, can do so,
when every attention will he paid
to them, by the proprietors. Re
freshments are kept lliero for pet-
sons visiting the Vit
Juno 20—ft—Bt
ineyard.
John t. b. Besson,
Bfauagcr.
Wka
HIILLE.**
street .Li
T HE second drawing ot
will take pWto on the
you may ho enabled to declare your.
lor tho trifling sum of Teh Dollars. I
The following prizes will tig drawn frbt.. ;
Wheels: 1, of $10,00(1, 1001), 900, 800, Tho,
(rill),.BOO, 400, 300, 200, together iMlh a large
number of 100, 50, 20, 12—AM, n ghsiit varia-
ty that remained in tho whecle after die first drawl
‘#3-
.' Whole Tickets, $10—Halves, *5—Claim*?:.
S3 50. E St. NORTON, **""3
_ '■ Agent for the Commissioners.
vohtpbus, June S£-r3.
NOURSE & CLARK ?
ItAvr JUST nxcnvzn in assortii»nt ok
hut
them hound to order.
(I J” Newspaper tiles, music and blank books,
bound to order. . ■
Columbus; June 23—C—tf
Tito following is tho reply of Washington J r . j neatest nttd most durable style. Persons w
ring declining it public Dinner tondoied him hy [ inve jjedlL taking periodical publications, c
n number of highly respectable citizens of I'hiht- ' " *'
delphia.
Washington, JnnrO, 1832.
Gentlemen,—I jbannot Ice] otherwise
than deeply sensible of the distinguished
honor you proposo’lo confer on me, in gi
ving mo a public flirt lie r on my return to
l’iiiludelpht.i. Associated as your city is
with some of the most ngrretihle recollec
tions of my etfrlv life, nnd endeared ns it
is to me, by rnanv cherished friendships,
I know of no city but that of nty birth,
whore the proffered testimonial of esteem
and kindness V. ouhf be morn acceptable.
I have, however, so strong and unfeigned
a repugnance to being the object of a pub
lic distinction ef the kind, that, with the
exception of the first welcome to nty na
tive place, 1 have made up my mind to
decline all invitations hut those of a pri
vate nature.
Trusting that you will probably Appre
ciate these reasons, nnd will foci assured
of my heartfelt gi'iiiilndc and perfect re
spect,
I have the honor to boa
Yirur very obliged,
Friend and servan*,
WASHINGTON IRVING.
«/. IV. Purvcs Sf P. A. Parham,
BOOK-SmSERS,
R espectfully inform the public that
thoy have Commenced the
HOOK-BINDING BUSINESS WHITE BEAVER HATS,
in this place, and nro prepared to oxeciite all or- , A sptcndlH article.
dors with which they may be flavored; in tho |/U,XO SUMMER CLOTHING
May 14—52—tf
BARGAINS!
A S a^ent for Jay Jarvis, I will offer tho (ol*
lowing
Town Lots in Columbus,
to wit. Nos. 7, 8, 73. 400, 402 300, 199, 55!). for
sale nt Public Auction, if not privately sold be
fore,on Monday lire Dili day of July nr At. One
of the host IVitru-IIauses in town is situated en
two of them, Non. 7 nnd 8, bnilt by P. A. Clay
ton, mu! nettr the wharf at the River* Several
others nro very desirable lots. Term* easii, or
bankublo paper nt thirty days.
G. E. THOMAS.
Agent for J. Jarvis of New York.
Jane 2i-fi—ts
Emigrants.— On (lie 2d hist, fourteen
hundred and thirty six emigrants arrived
in Now-York (i-oin Europe, nnrl on the
4lh, four hundred and twenty-night. The
numbei which aauycd at Quebec on the
26th, 27th nnd 28H) of May, was two thou
sand four "hundred and eighty eight,—
Chas. Courier.
speed to m.en who pervert their, facultios,
aud to practices which dispoil the morals
of society ? •
Let bs take another view of it. Every
candid Christian will, in confoimity with
tile above rule, devoutly pray God to di
rect him, by His word pnd spirit, to such
thoughts and actions ns will tend to glori
fy llis mime, and to sanctify the same tp
Iris'ntfln spiritual good. Now let me ask,
has any man discovered by earnest prayer
and hetirt-setircliing, over his Bible, that
it is his duty to attend such places of a-
niusemoiitl Hits he, thus discovered, that
these nro tlic.plnces und engagements
which will lend most tn his growth in
grace, and in tile knowledge of the Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ? If so, he
Will of course thank God for the privi
lege of attending them, mid beseech Him
to sanctify them to his good. In what
language will he conduct this ceremony ?
Will “lie thank God for the establishment
of the Ball, the Theatre and the Circus?
Will lie thank Gut] that he is permitted to
retire for n time, from the drudgery of
rending the Bible and of holy meditation,
uf praise ami prayer, nnd (o squander
away some precious hours in this scum of
coiititniiUntjiig folly ? Will ho pray that
this temptation, into which ho voluntarily
goes—this intercourse with wickedness
anil folly—that all tho buffooneries nnd
waggish witticisms may make a lasting im
pression on his mind, and gttido his future
actions? Neman was ever so blasphe
mous, not even a scoffer yt religion ; and
yet all this is plainly implied in tho atten
dance of a professedly pious man upon
such pleasures and amusements ?
After all, we are frequently asked,
where is the harm of attending such pla
ces of amusement ? If this bo a serious
question, itm iy readily be solved by ano
ther question, which will ainplv suffice
every good man—What good results from
such exhibitions? Who can say after
they have passed, that he has derived any
pet manetit advantage from attending them?
Never have 1 found a professing man who
ed from tho deck. The weather rigging
wits immediately cut away, when the masts
went by the board, and -:he vessel righted.
The survivors then regained the deck,
where they remained until seven o'clock,
wtien they wore taken off by the ship
Amelia, Capt. Berry, also from Charles
ton to this port. The hull of the Edwina
had settled so much that her deck was
nearly oven with the surface of tho wa
ter, and it being nearly dark wlion the pas
sengers and cretv were taken off, they
wore unable to.save finy tiling from the
wreck, except tho clothes they bad on.
A chest, belonging to tho seaman who
was drowned wds picked tip by tho Ame
lia's bout. The following aro the names
of tho passengers who wore taken from
the wreck, and brought to this port by
Capt. Berrv. Col. Jacob Cohen, nnd
son, F. O’Neal and son, W. M’Cnulay,
C. Rider, Henry K. Crugcr, Oliver Ried,
l*. I’. Livingston, Dr. G. W. Simons ami
son
ness, hut deny its potv'er," and commands j presumed to say that the cause of reli-
f ood men to “turn away from them." | gion in general, or his own religions sen-
Ivcry sacred historian knows how soon ! sihilitie* in particular, had received any
Alspice, lb.
Bagging, Dimness, yard,
“ Kentucky,
Brandy, Cognac, gal.
“ Apple,
Bacon, lb, «
Butter, - r
“ GosIiod, •
B. Judsnn; S. Ryan, Daniel Kain, Beeswax,
tho amount of §30,000 to build a hotel.
They have selected a very pleasant, spa-
ciousf and eligible lot for the purpose, on
Main-st. nearly opposite tho Exchange.
Sav. Geo.
Gen. Sumter died in his 9“th year.—
Ho was probably tho most active man of
llis ago in the United Stotos.—Ibid.
It appears from an official document
that the enmmn-j. sunt of t,irir.lt/ thousand
dollars was received rim ing lire last vear
by the city of New Orleans, from tho
single source oflicensc to gambling hous
es kept open within its limits.
©olttmbus iDvftfb <£um»t.
0 22 -
0 18 o 20
0 25 a.
1 f>0 a 2 50
nonu in M
0 10 at) 12
0 20 «0 23
0 30 -
E. Toiler, S. Drapers J. It, Garcia, Ho- t Corn, bush.
mer Hendcr, G. Champlin "of Georgia, Cimdjos, Sperm, lb:
A. Black, and H. Fisher. Cotton cards, Ni. 10,
A largo mooting nf the Union Parly
this prediction was fulfilled; for luxury
and pleasure sonn became fashionable,
tho church (so called) Tiecamo a corrupt
hierarchy, and “perilous times.”' immedi
ately followed.
In Tints 3,3, these pleasures aro class
ed <rilh the vilest Directions nf an uncon
verted state—and- surely no pious man
. courts this broad mark of reprnbncy.-
happy influence from such amusements
If litis he (rue—and who will doubt it ?
— It isrtasy to rlecido for lire Christian
what tho harm is, for ho recollects and
believes, that “whatever is not of faith is
sin.’’ And will any grave man parly and
tamper with sin?
I bad thought to add much more to this
argument, but it seems to nro already suf-
^ Wheresoever this term pleasure is used in j ficierit to determine every hub Christian,
the Bible, in this latter sense, the truth of j who finds iris pleasure in religion, and not
this text'is confirmed. For when mep his religion in pleasure. Should any thing
more, he necessary on this subject, there
ard represented as tcckbig their own plea
sure,' it -Is directly in opposition to the
pleasure and will of God—which is the
Very essence of nil unconverted state.
And-Solomon menus much, temporal and
spiritual, where lie says—'“he that loveth
pleasure shall be a poor man." Prov. 21,
Having thus briefly examined in what
manner the Bible regards these pleasures
directly, let us enquire how they square
#ltli those pitftts of that hook, which de
fine fho Qhristian character, “Bo not
c^nfprtiijd to this world.” Rom. 12, 7-
is <* vast store of argument yot untouched.
I nm the more inclined to dtop the argu
ment here,'ns I behove many have com
mitted such things ignorantly, for want of
due consideration. I will only add the
following rules from the pen of Mr. Bor
nard,- which should be religiously propos
ed aud answered, before we undertake any
such tiling as fashionable amusement.
“ 1. Is it luwful? May I do it arid not
sin ?
2. Js it becoming me as a Christian?
1 May 1 do it and not wrong ray profession ?
was held in Chnrlettofi on Titrsday eve
ning, Henry M(Sidleion, Esq. .n tho chair.
The foilntving resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Hon. John For
syth, of Georgia, is enti led to tho warmest
thnnks of the Union Party of South Caro
lina, for his manly and his generous de
fence, in the Senate of the United States,
of their principles and motives, when
gratuitously assailed and traduced by a
Senator of their own State, in secret ses
sion of the Senate!
After which the committee reported an
address to the meeting on the subject of
Nullification ami its tendency, the Tariff,
nnd a Southern Convention, accompanied
by the following resolutions, which, with
the address were adopted:
Resolved, That Delegates should ho
appointed by tho Union Party to meet
Delegates from the other election Districts
of the State Of South Carolina, at Co
lumbia, on flic first Monday in September
next, to toko into consideration the expe
diency of a Southern Convention, and to
concentrate tho action uf ihe.purly in rela
tion ihereto.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this j Rum, Jamnfoa, gal.
meeting, a Southern Convention should he ! R ." fi ”®J' r
called in the event of Congress adjourn- j iiaisi'n*, box, .
ng without a satisfactory adjustment of 1 Ropo, Balu; lb.
tho Tariff I Salt Pel",
Shot, bag,
It is estimated that nearly two thousand
persons, residents of New-Orlenns, visi
ted Lake Ponchnrtrain during the after
noon of the 31st ult. by tho Rail Road.
A large and elegant furtiisliod hotel was
opened at the Lake on that day,*-Chas.
Courier.
Castings. English, lb.
&
Aim-rieon,
Coffee, Java.
“ ' 8t. Doibingn, - - « ,u»
Cotton, flrtt quiil. sa. Imlos, K.bncg. O 07 a 7 3-4
“ •• lav. do. 0 07 n 7 0-4
*' " round tin. do. 0(M>l-4«7
0 25
0 50 a 0 62
0 35 a 0 40
0 15aO lfl
0 75
7 00«7 60
0 08
0 08
0 18 a 0 20
0 IG a
“ 2tl nm! 3d qbalitiva,
Copperas, |b.
I-’otldur, blades, nvt.
Floor, Northern, bbl.
•* Country, •
Gin, Holland, gal.
“ Northern,
Glass, 8 by 10, box, '•
J8 by 12,
Hides, lb
Indigo, best Atnerietin, t
“ inferior!
Iron, 9w*o.lns,ctvt.
11 Country,
Lard,lb.
Ldatlier, Solo,
!*. Upper, side,
Lead, lb. •
Meal, bush.
Molasses, gat. »
Mackerel, No. I, bid.
No. 2,
“ No.3,
Nails, lb • .
Oil, Sperm, cal. •
Whale, «
“ Linseed
Powder, FIT, keg. -
FF.
TUB COWETA
RED AND WHITE
Sulphur Springs.
fjllHE Subscriber has roccntly established
Jl. hiinsell at those Springs, nnd’ is now ready
for the reception of Uonrtlers nttd Visitors, They
uto sltontctl about six miles south of Nownnn.on
tbo road fending directly to Ln Grange. Though
those Springs are nf recent discovery, yet expe
rience has established for them a character (in
the cure of several diseases) probably not surpass
ed by nny watering place There have-tieon no
Chemical oxpuriinonts made on the waters, bat
every day’s experience prove them to possess ra-
Ihnrtie, diuretic, diaphoretic, nnd deobstruunt
qualities.
Wore it necessary, sufficient testimonial, could
be furnished to establish what has Itoen said.
HENRY L. LESTARJETVE
Cotvota Springs, Jtyio J9—G—41
*»* Tho (dilor of the Macnn Telegraph will
publish the above four times, nnd forward his ac
count to tho Post Muster nt Newnan, Coweta
county. ILL. L.
25 REWARD. I
RAN A WAY-or stolon from tho
Subscriber, living in Troup county
on llio state line, about twelve
miles from Ln Grange, a s'out
YELLOW NEGRO FELLOW,
iwotity-ntno or tliirlv years ot ngo, nearly nix feet
high, with some of his upper fore teeth out, and a
small scar on ono side of Ills faro, named JACK
I suppose Ito lias been conveyed olf by some
white man. I will give setenty-fite dollars for
tho while man nnd negro together, if the white
nine is convicted. WILLIAM NELSON
Jnno 20—0—2t
ON CONSIGNMENT
AND Full SALE by
Shorter, 'Tarver fy Co.
Idris. NEWAhK blDF.ft, first quolitv
Colnmhns. Mny 25—2—tf
COTTON.
T HE Subscriber will wish t. put-chase for tho
French market, ntibui 21)00 linlus Cotton in
ho Fall. It irtust be clean, wall glutted, in square
bales, to weigh not less titan 400 and not UveT
450 pounds, in stfohg bright bagging
May 19-1 GEO. W. DILLINGHAM.
COTTONT GINN
i on sale:
jCJIN’GLF. nnd doablis bredrtnd i.ottpii Gina:
“ with and without cast hpxeJiand of vaiiona
sizos, forsalo on consignment, by
, SHORTER, TARVER & Co.
MgJ 2G—2
‘ . IsAWDi
L OT 10? in the 9th district of Muscogee
county fur salt) by .
Juno 9-4 GKO. W. DILLINGHAM.
J. A. CLEAVED AND
DENTIST,
R espectfully informs the citizen*oi
Colnmhusand its vicinity that lie has return
ed, nnd will remain in tlio place a short lime.—
Those Who may dcsiro his professional service,,
nro invited to eull soon.—lie will not .revisit tbo
place until itexlfiill, nt which lime, he nmy ho ex-
poctod. lie ninv bo found lit McIntosh Halt. -
Jnno 10-5—>['
NSW GOODS
' Yoik, Now Orlcnnf.
i A REIVING from New )
/ il. uml other hiarkcts, tn
I June45— 5—tf G. W.”
DILLINGHAM.
STRAYED
FROM tho Subscriber, living on
Bull Creek, Muscogee county, about
the last of March, a BAY FILLY,
two year* old Inst Fall, rather small,
.with n white stnr in her face, and a
rumirrhublu whito spot on tiio lower part of her
right side. Any person who has taken ugthn
said Filly, and will give the Subscriber informa
tion, addressing him ut Rock Creek Post Office,
Muscogee county, shall receive n liberal compen
sation, und all reasonable charge, paid.
PHILEMON CH;
Juno 20—0—tf
AMPION.
POWERS & N AFEW
A RE now opening their assortment of Goods
lor tho Spring and Summer, consisting of
super blue, black pud brown Clotlis, I.itw.hs,
Printed Muslins,. Calicoes, Gingham,, Hilks,
Finn y Shawls and 8cnrls, Kihbnjis, Bead Bugs,
Gloves. Arc. Also, Erniinetts, Yellow Ndnltems,
Black Prlnccftn, French Linens and Drillings,
&c. for .gentlemen's wear. Block and Drub
Beaver lints, superior quality.
ltcady-madc Clothing.
CoiumbdR, March 8^-43
NOTICE.
A LL persons having demand, againstt|ic Es
tate of James Bosworth, dccepsed, are re
quested to present them in terms uf the law, and*
those indebted to said Estate ale called upon for
immediate pnvmonl.
HENRY P. GARRISON, Adm'r.
May 10—52—fit
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
YK 7 IL1. ho suld to the'liiglh st bidder, on the.
‘▼T, ll)lh JUly ItoXI, the front nf sntimherof
back Ibis, nt Ablericus, the public, site in tho coun
ty of Humler, one ltd No. I5B, in the 27th district
originally Lee now Sumter county. Terms ef
sale mnde known on tho day. The local situation
Of thin place,-with the udvnntngos of good water ^
CAUTION. I aria land in tlio vicinity, holds lorth inducement*
A LL persons nro hereby enutioned ngninst that few can cluiin in-nny part of
trading for a note of hand given by myaclf i the State. L. U. SMITH,
und mode payable to E. A. Foot or hearer, fori n n t-hrtMMnnftn
twontv' tivo dollar*, duted some titnq in Muy, l&fi,
and made payable the 23th December 1S3!I Ah
I am determined not to puy it o{f, unless compel*
led by law. the miid note tiaving b#r»n fraudulent
ly obtained. ISAAC WHALEY.
Juno 11—6—gt •
John 2—3—bt
II. I). ygcngblood,
S. TAU8T,
JACKHON,
M. G. IllMMS,
C.otntnissioncrf.
Wc learn, that the Bank Bill passed
to a 3d reading in the Senate, oh Satur
day, by n vole df 26 to 20. Its fate is
said to be doubtful in tho II. of R.—but
il it squeezes through, it seems to fo-
■ greed on all hands that it will receive its
roup de grace from the President.—JJirA.
Enquire.':
Sugar, Loaf, lb.
“ St. Croix, • «
■'' .'ainairn, •
*• New Orleans, «
Salt, Imrli,
Steel, (iermari, lb.
“ Kngisleblisttrcd, •
“ Blistered,
11 Cast,
Soap. Bar, • •’
Tallow. . •
Tea, Imperial,
" Young Hyson,
“ Boucliing, .
Whiskey. Munongohela, gul.
Western,
Wine, Mndcria,
“ Hicly Maderia,
“ Tt-ncriffis, - • .
“ M il igo, sweet
i TVfolft i-eodj ground in nil, ’mg.
0 05 a ti 00
0 05
1 60
9 on
8 on
1 50 a 1 75
ft 50 a 0 til)
4 00 a 4 50
5 1)0 a 5 50
0 08
1 50
1 00
0 23
C 00
O 12
0 25
1 50 a 2 2‘
(I 8 o0 10
0 62
0 40rf0 50
]l on
8 50 a 9 00
C 0O«7 00
8 50 a 0 10
1 37 a 1 50
I 00 -
I 50 a I 75
d 00 a 8 50
1 00
1 50
0 65 ti. 0 60
5 00
4 00 a 0 00
0 10a 121 2
O 12
2 00
0 I H a 0 20
0 12
0 12
O 7a 0 10
0 87 a I 00
0 18
0 !8.
0.12 1-2
0 25 a 0 28
0 PaO 10
9 8 ■‘-7—
1 75
I 50
1 00 a ! 2H
0 R2 a 0 75
0 48 a 0 50
3 00 a 3 50
2 00 a 2 50
) 40 a I 75
0 70 «0 75
4 00 44 50
Georgia—Muscogee County.
W HEREAS Mourning Allen npplie* fur Contiiiriii
letters nf administration on the Estate of j Journal,
John Alien, late «>f said county, deceased:
This is therefore to cite ami admonish nil and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and unpear at my office, within the time
R roscribed by law, to shew ennse, if ony they
avo, why said letters should not bo granted.
(liven under my hand at office, this tOth June,
jrc
1*12.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Cl’k.
Georgia—Muscogee County.
P OSTED beforefne a Justice of the Peace
in and fur said county, by George Cuhanisn,
one estrat hay horse, supposed to be eight nr nine
years old, shod all round, a little white on both
bind feet; Imd on nsmnll hill tied on wifli the girth
uf the saddle. Appraised by Stephen Ktrvin and
Julia McDuffie to be worth aeventy.fiva dollars.
This 13th June, 1832.
B.. W. LANGSTON, J. P.
A true copy from the Estrar Book,
Jons Tuwxskhd, cl'/:.
6—3t
A UBERAl REWARD
WILLbegiven to nny pereon who
will seonre and deliver nt Colum
bus, Georgia, .n negro man named
DICK, about eighteen years of
_______ age, five feet high—Said negro be
long. to the steam boat Baltimore, nml left said
boat at Coluinbas on the 23d instant, for further
information enquire at this office.
Mnv 26—3—tf
Georgia— Stewart County.
TOLI.ED before me by Joshua
Lovett of the 747th district of said
county, one cslrny Mure, judged to
be nine years old, tier color is a dark
chcsnnt sorrel, both hind feet white,
0 id while m tier forehead—Appraised by'Nsttian-
iel Moxley nnd Darrel D. Bridgee to thirty dul-
'„irs, this 22th April, 1832.
HILLARY II. HUDSON, g. g.
• THOMAS M. DENNIS,c. i. c.
June 9—4
LOST
F ROM the Columlmn Hotel (.opposed to hav'o
been tnkon by mi.inke) a It AI It THUNK,
Containing files of the Christian Advocate and
nal, beginning kith vol. 1—Aleo oilier pti-
uf various descriptions, together with sundry
Hiis li
hooks. My nnrhc will ho found, I presume, ort
many of tfie papers, nnd perhaps in some of tho
hooks. Informutiuh may ho given to Messrs.
Pornroy At Montague, nt tho Columbus Hplel, or
loft nt this office, ANDREW HAMILL.
Columbus. Marcli 27—40
PARENTS & GUARDIANS.
rflHF. Examination of tho Mule Deportment
-M. of tho Lit Grange Academy will cotumenrb
on Tuesday the 6th day of Juno next—Parents,
guardians and friends would give us pleasure b>
attend. Tho school will he resumed on Monday.
2d day of Juljr. SAMUEL REID, Sec’iy.
I .a Grange, Mny 10—2 . .
BOLTING
CLOTHS,
O F the first, second and third qualities, Q .
sale by STEIVART & FONTAIN?
Mav 14—52—tf . ,
NOTICE.
T HE subscriber has rented Marshal's Mill*
for thu present year. They have il nder
gone thorough repairs, and are nofo in good order
for grinding and sawing. He had alio reu ted tho-.
Ferry, ami all persona goiiig to (he milk., cithc
for mculor lumber,
Jan. 14—36—tf
will pest free offerri aac.
W. D. LVJCA3.
S. O. CADY
W OULD respectfully inform hiafrrenilannd
the public that business compels hiinto
be absent to tho north, till the lost or next June,
when lie Wilt resume tho practice of medicine in
Hamilton. He will also attend id all rolls for
dental services on hit return. No expense will
bo spared in the selection ol (he betl and most
approved dental instruments as well nritlie tioest
material in uso. During the heulthy month, he
will visit Columbus, and the neighboring towns,
llstnittoo, Feb. 21—42
NOTICE.
A LL persons having demands ng.-.inst the es
tate of Joseph Rogers, liito of f/urris coon
ty, deceased,arc requested to present them no-,
thentlcated in termsof the law, .-uod those iidubl-
cd to said esfale wi'l make payment.
FRANCES RUCKUS, Adai r*.
May 19—1 .
LAW NOTICE.
H AVING recently located myself in Green
ville, Meriwether county, I now tendcr-
my services to the politic irt ijir practice ef law.,
All hnsinesH confided to r/iy rare will meet with-
prompt attention. MILTON HOLT.
March 17-44—tf
PH RtEI) FORK*
bt F exccljcnt quality, in sound new b”"*
will bo kept thmngh the summer by
JOB raXKTIflTG
Neatly Executed at tins njjire
