About Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1832)
A quality, from her tong exfwri»ac®j pleasant nod voted question. -Our go- I » tn lasting them. I therefore offer her, with all her perfections and imperfections, for the sum of fifty shillings.” After no hour or two, the lady was pur chased by a pensioner,’ for the sum of twenty shillings and a Newfoundland dog. verument, as hae been ofteu said, is a pe culiar one—in its commencement untried, experimental altogether, it was formed on the purest model of Republicauism. That allien are, by nature, free and equal, was its basis, its inteution and spir it. It, therefore, guarantied equal tights and equal privileges. It discarded the Evening at Judge BuePs.—Rhubarb J’tc*.— Adjoining the barn, Mr. Buel has! odious distinctions of patrician and plebian. three barrels without heads, placed over It scorned the ephemeral rank conferred the rhubarb plants. The tops of the bar- j by “ stars and garters and titles of noblli- fels ate covered with boards, and over the whole, and on all sides,'stable manure is placed.—About the 25th of March these three plants will fill the barrel with well blanched leaves, which will continue to grow and furuish sufficient for 50 to 100 pies. These pies, when eaten cold, are very much tike, in flavor, to those made of gooseberries. Every farmer could with out trouble or expense, provide himself with them. Tavern keepers should not neglect to obtain the rhubarh. . Enquirer. COLUMBUS—SATURDAY. JUNE 30. ty.” It repudiated the hereditary doc trine of the divine right of Kings, and, by the expansiveness of its character and the liberality of its provisions, elevated the people from “ beneath Government to a participation in Government." It softened the asperities and burdens neces sarily incident to the mildest rule, and sought, by the purity and energy of its re quisitions, to obviate the ii,conveniences and embarrassments of existing govern ments, and yield all those benefits and blessings, compatible with human safety and human order. Tho Patriots who achieved tho inde pendence of tho Colonies, loved liberty for liberty’s sake. In their persons, in dividual rights and tho freedom of opin i* to bo j !_ ou » , had . been flagrantly violated. They S iven at Mr. E Tarver's new Hotel fbr tho cole*! had been taught in the severe school of TkT- ratioa of Independence, 4th July, 1832, may be versity, and their principles had been pu- SSSttf toSr 1, at “ le U ° 0k I r l fied ‘IT 1 ' ho Corrli P ,ion . s *nd distractions [ ol undefined power and arbitrary rule. This seems to bo a period of general cotntno-j Their views were pure, and their inten tion. By a letter received in this place last night from a respectable gentleman ui Troy, N. York, dated 18tn June, we learn that theie was at that time seven companies of the militia out, besides . others that had been pat under arms, amounting . in all to about six thousand Tlioy were called '/•out as we learn, for the purpose of quelling an V: Irish insurrection. The causes of the discontent are nut stated in the letter, It is also stated that ' the Cholera is in the place, and that several cues have proved fatal. lions singlo. They had experienced the impositions nnd oppressions of tyranny, and then most fervent wish was to estab lish a government, consistent with the im perfections of humanity, recoucileablo with the constitutional fallibilities of man, yet .effectually securing, beyond the possi bility of danger, tho inestimable rights of person,properly and opinion. They had been the victim# of unwarrantable as sumptions, and constructive rules. Tlu-y The Journal and Recorder, published at Mil _ 1 ulgevillo, recommend tho following ticket for , ** .. ’ , , _ T Members or Congress, us that designated to be * nnw * rom observation amt actual suffer- “ “•* L -“ ‘ ■ ing, the weak nesses "of man, and his great proneuess to exercise harshly entrusted authority. All these imperfections inhu man governments they desired to remove, and to establish, fur the people of the Uni ted Colonies, a government emphatically Supported by the Troup party: IIENRY BRANHAM of Putnam, A. 8. CLAYTON of Clark, 31. H. WILDE of Richmond, T. F. FOSTER of Grocne, C. K. HAYNES »f Hancock, J. M. WAYNE of Chatham, . JON ES uf Muscogee, ” tKR of Opl.lhospe, G. R. GILIil It. L. GAMBLE of Jefferson. We understand that un INFANT SCHOOL has been opened in Ibis place, under the manage- | incut and saporintendar.ee of a gentleman by the uuine of McCleskly Wo aro -ignorant of bis qualifications for conducting such un institution, ff.he bo well qualified for tbe task, we sincerely hope lie will meet with encouragement. There is no human institution calculated to produce more good and to prevent so much evil as this. We believe it has hut yet been clearly ascertained at what age the mind begins l6.net and is capable of receiving instruction. Certain it is however, ns has beon demonstrated by these institutions, that children will receive'und-protit by instruction at a much aarliorago tluin .libs been generally be lieved. The instruction is conveyed in such a manner as to make it merest matter of amusement than of labor; they aro therefore imbued with a lovo of knowledge at an early age; the mind is disciplined, tbs toolings are restiained, the tem per and disposition improved nnd corrected, und all tliat time of childhood which is usually per mitted to rim to .waste, and in which the seeds of vice and wickedness which are never eradicated, uro sown, is employed in so moulding the lem- |>or nnd habits und feelings of those who onjoy its benefits. ft* to render their education and manage ment in after life an easy and pleusant task. of laws, not susceptible of modification aud construction, but certnin, defined and fixed, of laws, liberal and of equalizing effect, imposing no unjust restiictiuns, aud exacting no partial requisitions. In executing the responsible nnd deli cate duty of forming a Constitution for u numerous, independent and intelligent people, it was (lie design of its framers to relieve it as much as possible from doubt and uncertainty ; to make its provisions clear and distinct, and to obviate those numerous evils wlticlf hud heretofore ari sen, among all governments, from conflict ing opinions, nnd vague nnd indefinite laws. With these views and feelings actu ating its framers, the present Constitution was formed. It w.ns impossible to parti- culaiize eveiy object of legislation, or to include within the limits of that instru ment, tho proper and necessary objects of its supervision. It was deemed amply sufficient, to secure it from misconstruc tion, to particuluriee nil those important grants of power, iudjspensiblo to the effi cient operation of tho central head, un der wiiich grants was also conveyed the authority to enact those laws necessary to r..ll .... -r .1 THE CHOLERA. This dreadful pestilence, so long .tho terror of, , Asia and Europe, tins finally reached the Amoii- [ t"° full operation of the express poweis, can Continent. It first made its nppearanco at 1 conferred --by the Constitution. These Quebec, in the British North Atnericun colonies, 1 express and proporly derivative powers on the 3d ol tho present month, and raging these '1 .. n ■ with unexampled fury., extended to Montreal, St. / wele su l’l msed to embrace all the objects Johns, and Whitehall, and on the 15th inst. had 1 necessary to the Union of the States, and readied Fort Edward, not more than forty miles I their general protection and prosperity, north of the city of Albany, indeed, the Macon Indeed, tlte framers pf the Constitution them in the assemblies which sanctioned its adoption. The discussioua antecedent to tbe adoption of that instrument, re specting the character and practical ten dency of the government to be torincd for the United States, had originated two powerful political parties, eutertaining dif ferent views of government, generally, aud widely variant in their opiiiidhs of the true cototructiou of the Constitution, and the degree of power necessary to be in fused into the administration of the govern ment of the coutederacy. With the com mencement of the government under the new Constitution,'began the collisions of parly, and the exacerbations of the public niiud. The distinctions of Republican dud Federal created in the iieat of severe po litical discussious, were extended to every part of the confederacy, und have con tinued under various modifications' to.the present day to the injury of the public weal, the destruction of harmony aud the interruption of social intercourse. With spit it oC persecution that dishonored their country aud their cause, that pros trated every rule of right uud bid defiance to tho operations of teusou and reflection, both pat ties propagated their peculiur ten ets aud with religious perseverance sought for converts. The acrimony which prevail ed among our leading politicians, aud the ii muting influence produced by tiie warmth of conflicting opponents, pervaded every class of society. The ominous standards of party were erected throughout tbe land, and every knave und every sycophant, warmed by piission or by prejudice, lush ed to the support of the oue or the oihe(, as his inclination or his interest prompted. Tiie most pernicious aud unpopular laws, by the combined effotls of fancy uud so phistry, were received with pleasure aud applause. Sacred privileges, calculated to moet the approbation of the people, and sustain the honor and glory of the Republic, privileges too, cooval with tiie existence of man, sanctioned by the laws of naioral justice, supported by the most rigid principles of right, and recognized by the impositions and enactments, by tho multifarious laws of every civilized nation on tbe Globo, were trampled under fool by the-mercenary adherents of contempt! hie factions, alike destilute of talents aud ol worth. Political gambling triumphed in the laud. Corrupt burgaiu ami sale walked forth at noon day. Rewaids, die most templing, were opeuly offered us tho price of adhesion. Tho sullen Irowns of poverty influenced Eonie, avarice and the lust of power corrupted otheis, aud tho sternest virtue ofteu yielded to the pros pect of political eminence and promotion. The disciples of confusion and disorder, mean, sordid and selfish, meditating alone their own aggrandizement, and the estab lishment ' of extensive political influence, attracted from every impure source the votaries of corruption, and formed a ve teran phalanx to check tho prevalence of moral principles, and the extension of be nevolent desigus. A spirit of licentious ness was introduced into tho bosom of our country, at variance with the wholesome rules of Americtm policy. Every portion of the country was filled with the most anxious solicitude, and it was distinctly foieseen that tho confederacy was rapidly approaching a most fearful crisis. By a fortunate concurrence of circumstances, the danger was averted, uud tit partially restored. covered us tv foiths to political pOtVef, as intricate and unfathomable as the laby rinths of old, as numerous and irregular ns the stdra iu the firmament. These inex plicable and contradictory doctrines und measures, were all declared to be sanc tioned by the Constitution of the United States. No one was found hardy enough, in the wittiest flights of his fancy, or in tha warmest gush of his feelings, to deuy tiie binding authority of tilth instrument, or impugn tlte beauty und excellence of its provisions ; and all expressed tiie most perfect confidence in the rectitude, uud pretended to buw with deferential uwe to the majesty of the people. (Tobe continued next uxek.) MUSIC SCHOOL t at the Coluchbns Hotel. Tho patronage of a li beral community is*solicited. She brings with her very satisfactory and ftultenng testimonials of her qualifications, both morul and literary. Rrfcrcnczse—Col. N. C. Sayre, Dr. William Terrel!, Joel Crawford, Esq. Weems M. Berrieu, Esq. Juno 2P—7 Col. Seaborn Jones, Judge Shorter, Gen Watson, Dr. Childers, G. E. Thomas, Esq. James Vau Ness, Esq* tyarta. Pore sale. A FIRST rats two bona WAGGON, lot it f — ' . formation apply to Jane 28-7-31 JANES BLANTON. JtagL 1 fa.; Columbus EARLY HISTORY OF GEORGIA. We ure indebted to Dr. Jones of this city, for tho following interesting docu ment, presented to him by Gov. Hamil ton, for tho use of tl;8 State, together with the correspondence on the subject, between Gov. Lumpkin and some histo rical extracts iu relation to Gen. Ogle thorpe and Mr. Pur.v, aud tho early his tory of this State. They will doubtless, be read with pleasure by the people of Georgia, who, however inert and careless they may have appeared on the subject, cannot, we should think, be altogether in different to it; and we trust they will take efficient steps, ere long, to obtain from tbe Colonial offices iu Grunt Britain, those records of our early history, which aro invaluable to the State, as tho guides and instructors of its future historians.— The union of interest nnd fouling which existed but Wi en litis State and Carolina, jo their early settlement, is worthy the ardent imitation of tlioir citizens at the present timo, and never was more impor tant to them—equally oppt eased as they tire, beyond any others, and bound as they are, iuevitably, to a common fate. This document, it will bo recollected—the agreement between Gen. Oglethorpe anil Mr. Purry—whs pleasingly refersed to by Gov. Hamilton, in his speech at the late Festival in Hamburg.—Aug. Chrou. LA GRANGE FEMALE ACADEMY. GEORGIA HOTEL, GAINESVILLE, OA. Tho Subscriber, beg leave to airt nonneo to their friends end the public generally, that their Hmis. will be in , , teiduwu la receive Uvufd.r. by tbe 25th ol July noxt. The Georgia Hotel is situated on tho west cor ner of the Public Square, It is spacious, nest, tj, comfortable. To the man of luuiily, tho in dividual traveller, the daily boarder, or the faah- ntnuble visiter, tbe Georgia Hotel will present accommoilalioua inferior to none in the western part ol Georgia. Our Stable, will bo bountifully supplied with the beat of Provender, and attentive Oatler., Gainesville ie one of tho mosrflouiiab- 'jlllli second semi-annual term of this institu tion will commence on the first Monday of July, under the munngvinent ol Misses 11. and A. Bkxh.h. by whose industry and ability in teach ing, the school has already obtained a high degree of prosperity; and will no doubt continue to give general satisfaction to those who may become till- mediately interested. All the literary branches usually studied, together with Music. <Vc. will be taught. THE TRUSTEES. June 20—7—4t 1TEWWATT ACADE1C7 T IIF. Trustees of (lie institution would take the pleasure of informing the public, that it is now in epcruUon under the superintendnnee of the Itev J. Y. Ai.kusdkh, aseieted by Mrs. Eliza Bird. They would also state that no pains will be spared to advance, tbe morals, uud promote (he intellectual improvement of tho stu dents. IJonrd may. bo had in private families t-pon moduiato terms. And us it regards.health, wo feel confident in saying that Newnnn is un surpassed by any village in the State. The tonns of tuition uro proportioned to tho hardness of lliti times. Tho second term of tho School will commence on Monduy tho 9th of July. E. L. WITTICH, Sec'ry. Jane 23—7—If EATONTON Manual Laboring School. [ N answer to the many inquiries inndo, tho Principal begs leave to suite, tliut this insti- ' ■* *- " and in « flourishing condition, lie tutiun is full Advertiser of the J7tli remarks, that a vessel arri ved nt Savannah, brings later New York papers than those received by mail, which slate that a case of cholera had made its appeurnneo in that .city, and that the inhabitants were flying iu every ’ direction from tho city Our last dates from New York are to the 19th inst. The extent of its at tacks, and its fatality, so far, in this country, ex- jf ceed the most frightful pictures of its ravages in Europe. Iu Quoboowad Montreal there has been i, scarcely a singlo recovery, und un eminent plty- ' sician’vf the latter city states, that lie received ■■ -applications to visit five hundred patients in one i;■! day. From tho accounts of its rapid spread thus ;J far, ovory important city in the Union will in a i very lew weoks bo exposed to its destructive pi grasp. In our piper will he found soino account at its character and progress in North America. An adjustment of the Tariff on prin ciples of equity und good faith, will heal iho poisonous divisions of the country, and satisfy tho demands of the South at this time. In lixiug a standard by which to judge theso principles of justice and good faith, numerous considerations press with great force on tiie atioulion. The original impulse which conceived a sys tem so unequal, und consequently so un just and oppressive in its operations ; the were correct in tlioir conceptions. They did not present to the Ame.itan people a charter inefficient, indefinite and lame, and inadequate to tiie protection of their various and accumulating interests. They did not give to the country a merely spe culative bauble, obedient to every passing breeze, nor seek to bind the people of the Colonies te an instrument, suited equally to the dictates of virtuous patriotism, nnd the fierv ebullitions of exasperated fac tions. It is true that, in the conventional SHarcfrtf, In this comity, on Monday tiie 2Cih inst. by the Rev. Is one Boring, John Si-karmax, Ksq. ol Jas per county; to Alisa Mary Ann Burr, of this county. xSWtuarj?. FOH TIIE ENQUIRER. u Leaves have their time to full, And flowers to wither at the north wind’d breath, And star* to net—But ail— Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O Death!’ 1 Died, in this place, un Sunday last, Mary Fllwellkn Fmctcheu, second child of,the ltev. Mr. Baker, uftcr an illness of two day*, aged two yearn eleven month* and eight days.— Though the subject of this notice had not arrived at that age. when all the graces of her uux ure displayed in fairest loveliuoss. yet her sweetness of temper und aifectionate disposition, hud en deared her to all who knew nor. Her death happened dming tho nhsence of her father, for whom slio had evinced an extraordinary attach ment, und of whom she spoke in moving torms, with her expiring accent*. At this tender age she was a irtember uf the Sabbath School Though this sweet child has been plucked from tbe em braces of her now heart-stricken parent*, yet they are persuaded she is in tho bosom of Him, who said, “ Suiter little children to come unlo me, and forbid them not." Who can, who tcuuld resist his blessed will! is convinced by the expeiiinenl, that the Schools .. . jf| ing ami growing village, in Georgia. I, i* vitua- toil iininadiuiuly ou the uppe “ moat flo uriih- rgia. I, in aitua- . - , upper Federal Read, nine mile, from the Cherokee line, and about eighteen ■ mile, from Urn Cherokee Gold Mine., |i i, t | ie most direct route for poreona wishing to explore , Sft5 k#a ““"'fy. "ho live in the Ewtern end Middle counties of Georgia or Carolina Ter- •un. wishing to slop in Gainesville, run bo ac commodated with private conveyance, to »ny part of the (Sold Region they may wish to visit — The lino of sitges running from Angusla to Atlieus has also, been extended to Gaiuo.villes and, from tliunco. to Munraysville, twelve miles west of Gainesville, which givoa us us greut fa cilities in travelling to the Gold Region us to any other part of tho State. We believe. Irout the local advantages which Gainesville possesses, that there is no village in (lie State, that ii better calculated to render those comfortable and plea- snntwlio may wish lo spend the summer mouth* in the up-country. We are daily refreshed with mountain breezes—the nights extremely plea- aunt—and the best und purest of pump or spring wuter. An accommodation stage will shortly be running from Gainesville to Clurksville. Person* from Gainesville wishing to visit the l ulls of lulloola,or any other curiositios located in Hu- beraham, can b# conveyed to and from on rcuson* able terms. By out personal and unremitting attention, wo hope to be able to render all who may favor us with a call, comfortable ana easy. W0 therefore earnestly solicit u share of public patronugs. ABSALOM BISHOP. WM. N. BISHOP. Gainesville, 23d June, 1832.—7—fit The Hermitage vineyard, ofthis hind will succeod und prosper. Home dif ficulties were anticipated fioin the novelty of the thing arud from u want of firmness iu parents; hut if they will do their duty, uo fears need be eiitti. tuined about the success and usefulness of such establishments. Mr Enos B. Myer, educated in a school ofthis kind, fund who conducied this during the Princi pal’s absence to New York,) is engug- d ns 11 per manent assistant: on uccountofthisiirrangeinunt, eight more Student* may be udmitled after 1st uf' July, tho conmieuceineut of the second term. By this date, more commodious buildings will be erected. Tho terms and regulations ure as heretofore, viz: 1 The course of studies to occupy three years. 2 Each student to labor three hours per duy. 3 Board, washing ami tuition for 1st year, 1(1 UO; for thp 2d, $ 75; for tho 3d, ft 60. Payments half yearly in advance. There will bo a short vacation of about at week commencing 011 the 23d July. Tho public exa- urination wilt be ho'donrly in November, of which due uolice will he given, und then u Vucution till Junuur.y. Letters, post paid, not otherwise, fnuking ap plications fur mluiissioii or inquiries in icgurd to tbe School, will receive attention. Entonton, 30lh May, 18.32. NEAR HAMILTON, IIARRIo CO. IS now in a beautiful uud luxuri* unt slate. Poisons desitous of visiting the same, eitbsr out of curiosity or instruction, csndo.oi when ovory uUenffon will be paid to them, by the proprietors Re freshments aro kept there for per UttUsoiie visiting tho Vineyard. „ JOHN F. B. BL8SON, June 20—fi—2t Munoger, ATTENTION Mechanic Musketeers ! ■q^TJU are hereby ordered to bo on your parade ground, in front of Griliin's office, on the 4th - , , n . , of July next, precisely nt 0 o’clock, A. M. coin- Dui it|{, those unit tippy conflicts, theso j pleteljr armed and equipped, und provided with violent eruptions, what destiny bufcl the 1 twelve rounds of hluak cartridges. Constitution of the United States, the I By order of the Captain, sole protector of our rights uutf liberties I | June 28. E EZEKIEL, O. S. M. M, Did it preserve itself pure and uudefiitd j amid the storms uf fnction, unperverted and free, looking above und beyond tbe temporary convulsions of tire country, quelling tbe popular tumult, and aiming in the uliiniaio aud lasting glory of the Re public. Far from it. It was used «s tbe liceuso and the authority for the panders of corruption. It was made subservient to the various views and opinions of the political gladiators, each pretending to de rive his -unwarrantable assumptions from its sacred provisions. Tbe Constitution was the shield for every species ol usur- asseniblies of the Stales, called to adopt' pation. Under its banner, nil combina- or reject tbe Constitution, many of the wisest aud purest men of the country thought they discovered in that instrument numoioos objectionable uud highly dan gerous features, and painted in glowiog tions contended and all parties fought.— No theory however extravagant, uo pro ject however absurd, no doctrine however dangerous and 1 evolutionary, and no plan however impracticable, but found its war- colours the evils that were likely to rosuh ' rant and its sanction in tbe Constitution from its adoption. Home, opposed its ac- ; of the United States. With some, it r.cpiancu because they saw ip it provisions] vosted all power in tho Gbncral Govern- of a despotic character,, granting, as they ] meut, granting lo the Slates only the pri- contonded, almost unlimited power; others,; viloges of petty corporations. With disliked its tudofitiitenass, and uncertainty, | others, it gave to tho central head a few subjecting it in aftor times to tbe domin' definite aud specified powers, enabling ion of arbitrary and of cour3n tyrannical various combining influences that have rules, and urged the introduction of amend conspired to introduce it into the Const!- ' men’s, suited to the genius of tlte people, tution, und thfls securo it a place among Uhe guardians of whose rights they weie, the permauent and established jiolices of As, however, this was to be a government the Union; the conflicting opinions, the of laws, and ol certain defined limits, and personal motives and the exasperated par tisan feelings, that have alternately pre vailed throughout the country, and actua ted tho views and controlled tho move ments of our distinguished statesmen in their political career; the nature aud ^ form of our federative system, single and unostentatious in its conception, plain and limited in its details, yet perverted and ..Nlistorted by the acerbities of party, and upie machination* of individual ambition, /•corrupted and regulated by the occasional ebullitions of popular tumult, and made 1 ' subservient to die whim and caprice of sectional vanity and pride and used as the degraded instrument of alienating aud dis tracting ibis magnificeot Confederacy, by sanctioning partial and temporary inter ests, by sustaining impure and monopo- ■* Jizing combinations, aud by encouraging tho unholy aspirations of uochsstnoed personal ambition, shqpld all be proporly weighed and investigated in determining Out views of fight and equity on this uu- not one of force, and of discretionary au thority, no imminent danger was appre hended. Construction und implication, those powerful and destructive weapons ol rulers in all governments, wore strongly reprobated at every step in the formation of our Constitution and laws, and weie viewed as the deadliest foes of a Repub lic. Tbe Constitution was intended to be so farmed ns to rescue them from tlte grasp of those iu authority. The character and tendency of tiie new Constitution were practically illustrated under ibo administration of Washington. The samo individuals who had assisted in fraptiug the Constitution, either in the general Convention, or iu tho assemblies of tho Stales, were called to share in its administration, and carried with them to the exercise of their higli and responsible trusts, the same feelings aud thp same contrariety of opinion relative to tln- incaning and spirit of tha Constitution, us had been eotcrtainnd and expressed by it merely to protect the Confederacy from foreign aggressions, and reserved to the States all those rights aud immunities, ade quate to the administration of a perfect government. Both views of the cliurac ter of our Constitution and government were erroneous, founded on false premi ses, and equally deleterious in their effects aud consequences. Both opinious were wrong in theory, dangerous in practice, and entirely destructive of harmony and Union. Under neither, could a salutary and stable government exist, and both were equally removed from the true prin ciples uf a Republic. _ A termination of these hostile collisions was therefore tie cessary to the salvation of the Union. A cessation of tho arbitrary and .irregular exertions of aspiring factions, was impel i- ously demanded by the reflecting portion of tho people. Ono mode of procedure, for unhallowed putposes, arrested, new schemes were instamly suggested, and new plaus adopted, more concealed in thoir character und tendency, and more obscure in their operations, to perpetuate the same systems, und attain similar ends. Tim inventive genius of unchastened and restless ambition, created now sources of influence, unknown tq the people, and dis- E. WELLS & Co. H AVE just received at the sign uf the Gill Boot, A doz.ftne CALFSKINS. ALSO, Lining Skins, Binding, Sec. June 28—7-lf JUST PUBLISHED A ND received by tho 8ubneriber, at the .Co- luriihuM Book Storo, anew work trannlatod from the French, with an account of ull the capi tal operation* performed during the whole of NATOLSOWT'S WARS. BY BAKUN D, J. I.ANNEY. Surgeon and Chief of the Hanpitnl of tho Royal Guard*. Lx-ln8pcctor GeneraVof the Military Staff, hx* Prune Surgeon of tho (j'raud Army in Uu*eia, Saxony, &c. This is ono of the most entertaining work* to the Surgeon ever published in this country. ALSO, Adventures on the Columbia River, Including the narrative of a residence of six years on the western side of tho Rocky Mountains, a- inong vuriou* tribes of Indian* hitherto unknown, together with a Journey across the American Con- TO PRINTERS. THE SOBSCRinEK, AtJUNT POR R. Wood’s Inking Machine, I NFORMS the Printersgonurnlly tliut this ma cliino is so constructed os to Ire applied to any common Printing Press. It is attached by tint rouiice, and adds very little to lire labor of the I'rossman. Having three composition Rollurs, besides the distributing Itpllar, the distribution is Huflifiient for tlio largest and heaviest form. Tho inking Hollar is propelled by weights, and gees ticicc over the form. Tho quantity of ink taken can he regulated with nccurncy, thus pieaerving a uniformity of color unattainable by bund; and us it dispenses with the Hollar Boy, it is un object of importance to Printers, both on the scorn uf eco nomy 11ml doing good work. Printers wishing to obtain the above, by giving notice te the Ageut, they shall he •immediately at- tended to. E. 8. NORTON, J. W. Furvcs Sf F. A. Parham, BOOE-BINBErcS, R espectfully inform the public that they have commenced the BOOK-BINDING BUSINESS in this place, and ere prepared to execute all or ders with which they may be favored, in the neatest and most durable style. Persons who have been lulling periodical publications, cub have them bound te order. U3’ Newspaper files, music nod blank books, boi-mf to order. HOOKS left nt the Stun of E. 8. Norton, will be promptly attended to. ■ Co'uinbus. June 23—fi—tf WHEELS RICfflL~~ MILLEDGEVILLE STREET LOTTERY. r|llIE second drawing of the above lottery JL will take place on Wednesday the 4tlf of JULY, when you may be enabled to declare your independence (or the trifling sum uf Ten Dollars. The following prizes will be drawn Irom tha ‘10,0" Wheels: June 23—7 Columbus Go. Clinton, 7tli June, 1832. REPORT having gone forth to the public tinent, by TOSS COX. ih« Together with a great variety of Medical and other works too numerous lu particularize, Juno 28—7 E. 8 NORTON. FOR SALE. No. f>9 in the 19th dint. ofMusnagcc now Harris, 11 73 do. do. do.. “J31 20th di«t. do. do. **241. lrtth diHt. do. do. “ 72 20ih dim. do. " do, Ono eighth of No. 206 in tho 2d district of Car rol. known by tho namu uf tho f’mo Mountain Lot. There aro two hundred hand* at work on the above lot, and receive the reward of their dai ly labor in the precious metals. PurcliaiMinf will applv to the subscriber, in Colombia*. Cash or good paper will be received in payment. JAM £8 WA Do WORTH. June 28—7—2m EXECUTORS’ SALE. Vlfr/'ILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in Hep- V V lumber next, at tbe court-house door in Coweta county, two N'egio Fellows belonging to lire estnlo of Nathaniel II. Smith, deceased. Said Negroes being sola agreeable to tbe lust will of said deceased. Terms made known on the day, by ClI ARLES.SMITH, \ El . fs implicating Mrs. Bunrlxv in tku charge of bolding a criminal correspondence und illicit in- tercoursu with niyHolP— I consider it a duty which I owo her to state, that such report is u gross and iniquitous slander—tliut no such correspondence or intercourse ever existed between us—that I view and respect Mrs. Bunltley us n virtuous la dy, und that her entire deportment, so far as it has fallen within iny obsorvaiion, hue been chaste, discreet und above suspicion. WM. 8. C. REID. GEORGIA, Jones County. Win. 8. C. Reid camo before me in person, and on oath deposed and said, that the above aiateineul of fact* is true to the best of his know ledge. WM. 8. c. jm;id. Bworn to and subscribed before me, 9th June 1832. ROBERT BEA3LY, t r. June 24—7—It LOST B Y tho Subscriber, u ticket in the Millerffe- ville Street Lottery, No. 1711 The Sub- *criber'» name Vvriltcn on the back of it. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at tlii* office. It can be of no service to any other person, a* the manager* nnd agents of the lottery are notified not to pny the pri/.e winch it will itrobubly draw, to any one but myself. S. M 1NGERSOLL. Columbus. Jjgio 29—7—It AGENCY For Newspapers and Periodicals. rpilE Subscriber informs the public that ho has been appointed agent for tho Mcdico- Chirurgicul Review and JOURNAL OF PRAC TICAL MEDICINE, a qaarterlv, edited by James Johnson, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the king of Great Britain, published in New- York Terms 81 25 por number in advance. Ordera forone nr mere numbers enclosing the cash, pest- age paid, wiil meet with prompt attention. E. 8. NORTON, Jane 28—7 Columbus, Ga. THOMAS DUKE, June 25—7—£m NOTICE. F OUR month, allot date application will be made to (ho Inferior Court of Houston county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leavo to sell the interest of Juno Reid, minor, in lot ofland No. 208. in tho 15th district originally Muscogee now Talbot county. RANDAL YARBROUGH, Guardian. June 23—7—4® Brought to Jail ' On the 22d inst. a negro buv by tbe name of LAMB, uboul 25 or 30 years of age; .ays he belongs to Duuiel Cumberland, of Dallas county, Alabama He is about the middle size, black complected, thin visage, with some scars on hi. bead. The owner ol the above negro is requested to come forward, pay charges and take hint away. JAMES C. HOLLAND. June 28—7-—3t Jailer Museagec County. „ „ "f fio.ooo, imo, ono, eDb’ 70th 600, 500, 400, 300, 200, together with a lurge number of 100, 60, 20. 12—Also, a great vane* ty that remuined in tho wheels after the first draw, ing Whole Tickets, §10—.Halves, §5—^Quarter*. $2 50. * E 8. NORTON. _ , . Ageut for (A. Commissioners. Columbus. Jnno 2—3 NEW GOODS A RRIVING from Now York, New Orleans, and otlror markets, to Juno 15-5—tf G. W. DILLINGHAM. NOURKE & CLARK IUVIC JUST RKCKIVKU AS ASSOnT^XST OF WHITS BEAVER HATS, A splendid article. AL.so,-SUMMER CLOTHING May 14—52—tf ON CONSIGNMENT AND Foil SALE BY Shorter, Tarver So Co, 55 bids. NEWARK CIDER, first quulity. Columbus, May 25—2—tf COTTON. T HE subscriber will wish to purchase for the r ‘ ' ■ - - French market, about 2000 bales Cotton in he Fall. It must bo clean, well ginned, in sqttarq hair's, to weigh not less than 400 and net ever 451) pounds, in strong bright bagging. -I GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. COTTON GISTS I-OR SALE. jCIINGLE aad double breasted Cotton Gins, with and without cast boxes, and of various sizes, for saio on oonsignment, by , SHORTER, TARVER & Co. May 2fi—2 • LAND. I OT 107 in the Uth district of Afosroguu J county for sale by Juno 9—4 GEO. W. DILLINGHAM. J. A. CLEAVELAND DENTIST, R espectfully informs tim citizens oi r Columbus and its vicinity that he has return ed, and will remain in the pluce a short time.— TU'so who tnuy desire his professional services, areinvited to call soon.—He will not revisit flip place until next tall, at which time, he may be ex pected. He may be found at McIntosh lialL Jnoe 16—5—tf NOTICE. H having demand* lute of Joseph Rogers, late of Hams eoun- LL persons having demands against tbe es ty, deceased,ure requested to present them tu the ' * lienticuted in terms of the law, and those inrlebl- -ed to wild eslaln wiM make payment. FRANCES ROGEJIS, Adm'rx. Ifnv Itt—1 * Collins’ Cast Steel AXES, WITH STEEL HEADS, For tmlu by June G. W. BILKING HAW. %
