Newspaper Page Text
aM
'The Uaion of the ButM/l«d tho SororelfBty of the State*.”.
COLUMBUS: . ,
Friday flloriiing^April 3, 1833.
THE-PRESIDENCY. •
Evr.»T •lulnble'proparation seems to.be making
! *for the approaching Presidential election. Parlies
: are rallied, principles invoked, and passions called
■ into play to aid in -tho contest that is shortly'to
> decide the fate and the fortunes of ambitious aspi-
■ rants. Names, , almost without number, are pre-
acmedlbr the highest office-in thegift of the coun-
»tty, and pretensions urged witiyzqal, which liad
■ until now slept.unnOricqcland Unknown. Among
: these names, ate'somefew well knowmo the Ani-
• oriean people, add Well wortliy the office to which
- tlieir friends vAtaltf Clevalti them. There are qth-
1 era, oily brought into notice by a combination of
t • circumstances untpwnrd.and,dangerous tp lhe cx-
'istetico or our'political institutions, .ond which
threaten, if not. arrested, to sap tlieir foundations
.-and'overwhelm the freedom of tlie people in the
t atiUMlegof ambition. This latter class for a nura-
‘ her of yettrs’liaSo^roinalneil quiescent' at the bot
tom of llic streatn, until by tlieir putrifactlon, iliey
thave-risen to- tlte siirfueo and are now swimming
their little hour V all the prise of exulting impu
dence. .Such vUo' trash are confidently relying
upon the money Of the people and the patronage
of thd government to bear them safely on, and
vhope'to succeed against tho will and wishes of the
people. ThO office holders and their relations who
feed upon-the ppblic, and draw their daily rations
from the public commissary, arc arrayed horse
foot and dragoon* on-one-side, whilst the friends
of tho constitutionandlhe more honest and fearless
friends of tho present administration are rallying
their forces on the'other.
. It Is a.question worthy of serious consideration,
at this tlroe, what is'to-be tho final result: 0 f this
strango struggle t ..Whb is td succeedip a coolest
.so fchrful, tho comblndtlon of government depen
dents or the people of the United Slates?* If the
frrrmor,.tlich,has the country indeed consented to
tho dictation of nu-irresponsible and impudent clan
. of mercenary and Unprincipled subalterns, who
flatter, the vanity of those in power, for the salie of
sharing the pelf and wallowing in the spoils: but
.shall this deprecated .event take place, and will
“Georgia aid in its dreaded consummation ? Will
those who have been foremost in the assertion and
rcaeserliori of the great fundamental doctrines of
the constitution, who have met aud battled with
•the encroachments ' of power at every political
Tliorniopylsc, at every invaded Marathon) will the
-citizens of bur State who have signalized their de
motion to their country by an unwavering opposi
tion to every thing inimical to its interest, who
'mover slept in peace and never faltered in war,
“will they we ask consent to ho bound head. and
hand and foot, and dragged to tho support of any
man or set of men whoso pretensions are based on
nothing belter, thnn tho loaves and fishes which
•their peculation may enable them to distribute to
mongthe hungry 1 We cannot, we will not he
lieve it.
The conflict to which we have alluded must
%nd will com?. ..It cannot bo. avoided. Circum-
Stances have forced it upon the country, -and it
must bo met at tho noxt election. How. is it to
■he met t By remaining inactive and thereby giv
ing n kind -of negative support to tho despicable
<!rew whose wily leader is now waving pis. magic
Wand over tlio country ? not mail. Is it to be
done by packing up a few delegates and under
tho specious appellation of a national convention
ouffer them to make n President for us t This is
-the plan proposed, and every petty office holder
from one end of (lie Union to the other is shouting
lustily for its success. The edicts of this political
Vatican are to go forth, and every true to/t'cwrthnt
dares to murmur, is to bo deemed a heretic and
sacrificed for his contumacy. Even the voice or
Sovereign States is to bo silenced by its potential
’cutmoEus, aud the mouths of freomen arc to be
gagged; We shall wait until afior this august as
uembly. elects a President and sends forth its com-
jnapds, and will then see what can ho done by
way of helping tho people to elect one for them-
sdifV
- We have taken occasion, more than onCeloliint
vo our political friends, that their love of ease, and
indiflereace to passing events, would eventually
produce disastrous consequences to our State.—
How far ourfears have been well grounded, needs
no remark ta those who witnessed, during last
yen, the wonderful popularity and success of our
opponents. We ore not of those who think ii a
■virtue to grieve over 'irremediable- losses, and
wrifee'tbeir time and energy in fruitless complain-
iftasavef’misfortunes that are past our controul;
bnli While we esteem it a duty to beat with forti
tude the ills wo feel, it Is not less our- privilege to
learn wisdom from tho past, and acquire renewed
energy flora the remembrance of former defeat.
Aa Stale Righto men, wo'cannot yet consent to
rive oyer the struggle. Wo are aware of the
tcmptaflbn* that at this moment surround us, pleat,
ding for conciliation and quietude among tho long
distracted and contending citizens of- the south.—
We eedi with trembling hearts, the dark clouds
t1di* -threaten the Tree institutions ofpurnprivo
land* 'ai?*i wc admit'the oft repemed troth, that
utTnorteht pns-stmm cannot be withstood, nor the
IrtSrUm clout! dispersed, so longas thefe remains
so much bitterness and heart-burning
tho ndminisiration of the Must ultra federalist:
The force of circumstances fright even induce a
Nero to guard with strictest jcalaUsy the rights of
hls^hamblest subject: but we do most earnestly.
coUi'end, that until the people ur America slinli so
feel ni.-ye to the necessity of preserving oar consti
tution inviolate, that they are willing to sacrifice
every loci?l s advantage, or forego arijr selfish
scheme',' ratbe'r than force from it a grant Of power
which is not most unequivocally given—utlUl then
we say, there'js no more security to the liberties
of American citiwens, than can bo-predicated up
on the wisdom of office holders; their private in
terests, and their dispasithm to do right. The sn-
votir of trhe republicanism, which once lind its
proper influence in out country-, may, and for. n
While, unquestionably will,".have' some effect to
wards preserving much of our former liberty1 U'* t
os' generation succeeds gencralion->nye, even ns
year follows upon year, the virtues of former days
are-less dearly cherished, and the vices of former
men become less odiobs-—tho immeasurable dis-'
tanco which once existed between tlte advocates of
constitutional liberty and those of the opposite the
ory,-.dwindles ilqwn to n spnti—ono great conEer-
vativc priaciplo of our .government oiler another,
.is sacrificed to thp alluring prospect of sectional
aggrandlzemcnt---tho friends of Iho prevailing
party concede totheir favorite refer,tlio exercise of
another and another power—until, slowly and
insidldnsty,' tho barriers to tyrannical government
are destroyed---the constitution becomes the text-
booliof unlimited powor—unambitious man is oub
rufer,' and America ii enslaved.
Titcse are not idle theories. Such has been the
history oCdther ropubitf8-,.nnd such will assuredly
be ours, unless Iho ,few friends wlio havo had the
courage to assert and contend for the fiiith of -lip
despised Null liters, can be induced to offer up their,
wealth, their energy and talents upon iho-nltar of
their country’s freedom. “ What thou doest, dn
quickly.”
Lrerfs each other-Ajnd, could we look beyond
Vhe anticipated revolution, ond see there a sunny
season in which to wake up
iirimuberingfearsofour State m the danger of
-JiMn e her birthright, we would most cordially
lay down the weapons oToffence, and dedicate the
ft* booment of’ our life to binding up rite wounds
--already inflicted, and restoring tho sweetest har-
" tnonydmong tbs divided and contending.
’■ Rut alas! fbehisioryofthe past furnishes..os no
' evidence -that political diseases become more \ cu-
rabkv.at less dangeroos to the federal system,
v:fttimSbiir being n while concealed, or a while
. segleelsd—Nor have we any knowledge of the
-Ixnrfit that can be derived from persuading the
• peo(de m peace, when there Is eo mnth danger
• • that their, very security is but the preraonitoiy
■ ; :«yinjitdtadr-thcl»fia'ri overthrew.
Ws iook Upon the doctrines of the State Rights
flatty ns so vitally connected with all wo hold
dear, that we coold not consent to yield one of
dtem, for the purpose of procuring any present
.; mod. It to trite, that we may with some iinpuni-
V ivTurider pactiilar tnrcumstances, hope for the
' -tefublipaa government evep hnder
GO -TO THE CONCERT. <
Tnngood liillts of opr city have been fayorfcd
during tlte present week with an. exhibition of mu
sical skill, infinitely superior to any thing of tho
kind of which wo have hitherto hail any knowl-,
edge. The Messrs. Varalli, the celebrated Ou-
Iabrian brothers, are here. We cannot liope. in
our dull, prosaic style, , to convey to. our readers
any thing like nn adequate idea of thoir perform
ance. Ifiq ordinary cases, ’
'** Music hath charms to soothe tho savngo breast,”
truly we may say of their inimitable performance,
“Norsavngo.clii7.cn, nor pdinpousking,
Shall leave tlieir liallio suducss."
Tho senior Veralli, who performs .Upon thp
violin, is assuredly tho most skillful performer of
tho age. It is said that Pagannini is inimitable.
We have never had the pleasure to witness his
performance;, but if lie.can excel Varalli, the
science of music has arrived at-its acme. The
younger brother perforins altogether upon the harp.
Tho music is delightful, and the execution mas-
tcrly.' We had almost forgotten tomontion that
tho senior Varalli) gavo us a beautiful Italian
air upon a single string, so handsomely executed
that wo could scarcely credit our eye sight' when
we saw, during its execution, (he remaining threo
strings dangling loosely around the neck of the
violin. But we have room.to sny no more. Wo
wish all our friends who can reaclt town in time,
to attend tho Concert, this evening at candle light.
It is the last night of their performance in this city,
and those who neglect the soul enlivening feast,
may. npver again have tho opportunity of listening
to iho sweetsounds of tho violin .and harp, under
cqcnmsttifesyQfnvoreblo. ■■ „ .
The Races over the .Western Course, Colum
bus, will take place on- tho 13th inst., next Mon
day week; 25 or 30 first rate horses will be .up
on the turf, among which nro the following distin
guished racers: Rattle Snake, Jane Bertrand La
dy Nashville, Robin Hood, Chesterfiold, Patsoy
Wallace, Alboraok, Molly Long, Miss Medly, and
Queen Adelaide. Tho lovers of such sport will
have n good opportunity to witness fine running,
and are generally and respectfully requested by
tho Club to attend. Those that have.blooded hor
ses will hero hbve a clianco to get their names up,
or have them badly beaten. A nag that is slow
of font, one that don’t jump far and pick up quick
and keep at it, had best he enlcred somewhere else.
It is staled in the New York'Courier nnd En
quirer of the 16tb irist. that the U. S. Frigate
Constitution had sailed the day before for France,
where in the ovont of tho rejection of tho indem
nity Bill she will receive on board our Minister
and return to this countiy; should Iho Bill become
a low, She wiil join our squadron in tho Mediter
ranean,
The redoubtable Commodore Elliot lias caused
a new figure head, being n bust of Gen. Jackson,
to be placed <m her bows instead of the one that
was sawed off at Boston. We presume this has
been done in order tq show the French wliat a
dangerous looking gentleman the President is.
If so the idea is a good one and should entitle the
Commodore to a wooden sword. It is a matter of
small concern, but we would liko very much to
know why the fgurc head was not hoisted again
at Boston ? - Why,did the commander slip round
to New York, before he ventured to put up his
idol 1 Was he ofraid that it would again be mu
tilated?
There is another fact connected with Commo
dore EUiots conduct ait New York wWh places
him not only in a ridiculous, but most'contempti
ble light before his countrymen. It is staled that
when he visited the Theatre, a place of pnbhc
amusement, that armed soldiers were in attendance
to overawe tho citizens and prevent his sacred
person from outrage and his fine feelings from in
sult. Why Was it necessary for this band of
armed mercenaries;tube mustered into a place of
amusement and polite resort? It was evidently
loimpicess.upon the inindBofthosepresentthe idea,
that although the Commodore had insulted tlieir
fefclingS) that no insult should bo tillered to his.
These are indeed strange times, when the soldiery
bre called in. to bolster np the insolence of pn op
aulcited commander. It will not lie long, if things
are not changed, before every officer of the gov
ernment will feel himself at liberty'to call out tho
train-bands to silence the voice jof public discon
tent. Europe, we are clbso at your heels In this
matter. .' V I.' ' ■' „
,8 It .is stated that Mr, Camhrolcng-of New^York,
is down i n Virginia as o dolegote from the Albany
•Regency, to-manage the coining elections in the
old Dominion. He to doubtless acting nsthe San-'
cbo Pariza of tholiule magician,.and has beensent
hy his orders or his influence to tamper with the
freemen of that respectable State. . Would it not
be well for Lieutenant RahdMph (of nose memo
ry) to kick this little gentleman back to the ‘“great
Emporium?" Wo only ask for informatlobV'w it
strikes us the application at shoe leather migbr
-brighten uphtoideas. '
Col. Charles C. Mills wu elected CasWer
the Central Bank, on tho 2Gth mil. to fill tho s
coney occoaioned by. the resignation of Henry >V«
Malone. Esij—-Standard.
Tug general election in England has concluded,
told the result is, that a large majority of refortbers
Have been returned. Sit Robert Peel will find it
difficolt. it would seem, to get. along with the af
fairs of his King; in a small minority of the Repre-'
sentatives of the people, Ho is determined liow-
over to niako tho attempt. Tho elections in Ire-'
land too have generally terminated in favour of
the reformers. Young Oconnel has beaten tho
knight of Kerry, 1 n member of the new ministry;
qnd the-principlcs Of-reform, nnd its friends,’ are
triumphant and sedure. Tis the work of the peo
ple, and neither Kings'or ministers,. Lords or rot-
.ten boroughs, can arfest its onward march. We
wislitiiatour own countrymeu could fie induced
to'go forward too in tho great work of public re
formation,,and hot bo cdnient to’witness the tri
umph of American principles elsewhere) -Whilst
these principles are decaying nnd perishing' at
home. England is marching dbward; which Way
are WO advancing?' .
' LUMPKINIANA.
The Grand Jury of Gwinnett county' have pre-
scatc.d in unqualified terms of reprabatjoa the
conduct of his cxccltenoy towards JudgeHubjicr.--
It is perfectly astonishing that the “ iiiiofficiul
sovereign people” have tho hardihood tlius.fo ar
raign tho official acts of the high dignatory. Tho
first thing they lib.qW.Mt. lllair of the. Globe wilt
handle them without gloves. He tabes care of the
Big-men.f.■’ :
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Supreme Couri of the United States has
(letcrmitioa the suit- pending fur. many years be
tween Colin Mitchell against the United Slates,
in favor of tho claimants. By this decision the
claim of Mitchell ohd .others to lands itif Florida, is
confirmed, ,, From twelve to fourteen hundred
thousand nerds of inhll Svero involved in ihis suit,
and inwhidiqro included the townsliipS ofAna-
lacliic'olq, Magnolia, and Somo otilbr valuable dis
tricts ofcouutry. Upon this subject the Charles-
tan Courier remarks '* '
*! The decision in this dose, by tho Supreme
Court of the U. States, will, it is said, enrich sev-
oral individuals, who will now como into tho pus-
session ol the iarge tract of land in Middle Flori
da,' called Fprhe'a’ Purchase, the title to Whiclt was
derived from the Aboriginal Indians, with the
consent and concurrence of the Spanish Govern
ment,. but which has hitherto.been kept in sus-
penco and litigation since the cession of Florida
to the U. States. Tills tract of land comprehends
about 75'milos of the coast of the Gulf of Mexico
from Capo St. Bias to the Bay of Apalachicola;
and rauges into the interior about 40 miles to the
vicinity of Tallahassee, and is estimated to. con
tain about n million aud a quarter of acres. Be
ing watered by the river Apalachicola on the West,
tho St) Marks lit the Eaat, aud the Ociockuejr in
the middle, this tract embraces a variety of soil."
A M.6l3TiNG oftlio COmpsay will bo told qa f'rtdiW
im. e»erthigiit7 l.So’elfiok uuieliuvk roomntDre. Ur)
quhsrt Sc Ware. I’ui
By order of thb Cap!
April3'
Jr'or Sale. ..
A SECOND hand Coitr Wheefearringe, nnd a pair of
welt.broke nonhera lioreelr.. Eaqiura nl tins officr
• . * V ^ Disshhitloai.
riniiE liiinofM.W.-KeiUW & Co. is this dny dia-
. JL nolvodby mjitunl consent; M. W. Perry ii alone
authorised to collect nnd pay tho debts due by nnd to tho
firm. - . ‘ - KM 8. SIlOllTEIt.
. .-,, EDWAUD OAKVi
■ M. W. PF.RUY.
AprilT, ie33.-9 St
raN UE. subscriber having piityhuml dm ontiro stock of
J. gwdsofttoIntefinaofM.W. Porry 4sCo.will.
tinushuMiiess at his old stand on Crawfiml.ntroet.nnd
sell foa’goodanteoit. .Tlmso Indebted to tho Into firm by
notes orimcounts, an notified to call and ^cUm^Tmagcr
Btf
noics orocoounis, nn nounca i
indnlgcnHi will not he given.
. Columbuft April, 3,1835,
npllfc'subscriber having purchased Mr. U. lllnml’s
'JL intenst in tbs Into eoncera of Hi B. Mllliken ds Co
will continue tho tmsinosi at the old .atnud, on his own ns-
count. Ho is authorised to close Iho business of tlmeon-
corn, and cnll on 511 persona indebted to coma fnnvardanri
himself to.uso every exertion to render lilinselfworthy of It.
AprilJi l835...9 3t H. B. MlUAKBN,
5IABRIED, ./
InTulbot county, on Tuboday night, tho Sltli H|fiby the
Rev. Mr Mrovos, Mr. IlARntsoir MT Osgood, raerobanl of
ThIIiouop, to Miiui Susan .Leonard, eoooud daughter of
Taiuottou, to iiliiM husA
Roderick Lconardp Esq.
(T?»Tho MONTHLY CONCERT of Prayer
wilt behold in the PrcsbyteriaQChurch on Monday evening
next, at 7| o’clock.'* »• ' ' ' •'
The celebrated Calabrian Brothers#
"Professors of Uio Violin and Harp,
H AVE arrived In this place H-om London, and respect-
Hilly iiifonn tho Ladies and Gentlemen jof Coltira*
bus, tlmt they will give, a Public Concert on,tho oboye in
struments, THIS EVENING, to commbncqat half past
t o'clock, at the City Hall.
Tho elilost of tlio brothers VARALLI, is second only
to tho celebrated Pogauini, and in imitation or tlmt most
extraordinary performer, will play a Solo, entitled La; Si
cilian Perduta Montagna, on one atring 111: . „ ,
Ilia method of holding the Violin diflersessentially from
distinguished prodigy’s, and may ; be deemed worthy
•u attentionvof.the curious ond. scientific enquirer.-;- Barker B ,
ranee, Italy and Spaib, those landi of Song, have borne jjurk Wni.
' — *•* "Ms merit,as well us to the
(swell D
tho subaerbers, having heard the Messrs. Varalli pern _
form or the Violin qnd Harp, in the town 6f Columbia, S. Booth Z.
..... _
George McDuffie, Wmidy Thompson, ji.
J. Hamilton, J. B. Earlo
Thomas Pincknoy, - D. J. McCord,.
‘.Dens - Henry Junius Noll; -
,F. W. Alston, ’
Colutrihta, 8th Heceinbcrq 1834.
Woliav.heard thoadmirahhi pcribmuuie. oftho Mesare
Varalli; on tho Harp and Violin, and testify wife much
pleasure to tho great skill nnd science ubibitod by. them,
[lobt. M. Chnriton, M-Chevrier.
", Hall McAllisier, Thos.U. P. Charlton,
Savonnali, February 25,1835.
The undoralgnnd' toko peculiar ploaauro in bearing ten-
timony to tlio Iranscondout abilltioaof thb Messrs. Varalli
on Urn Violin and Harp.
John A. Cuthbcrt, Iverson L. Hturis,
. H. Pieree, .- ,
Milledgovillo, March 14th, 1835.
Macon, March 22,1835.
Tlio undersigned having attended the Concert ol tho
lessrs. Varalli, on the Vlofin and Harp, take great pleas-
ta in recommending them to the auendon and patronage
of tin* public, bolieving them to possess musical -ablhtloi
beyond any performers we have overheard,
Ambrose-Bauer, 8. Rose,
Levi Eckloy,
Robt. Aug. Beall;
J. Cowls,
John Rutherford,
K. Tyner, P. M. . .
fly- From Columbus, tho Messrs. Veralli will
- to Augusta, Via Athens, Washington, and the
otermedratoplaces-
We,tl
Attention, Coluutbus Guard*!
KEPOItT
OP THE TRGA8DREII ,0P TUB TOWN OP COLVMDttS,
For tho'first quarter oftlio year 1835, up to tho let April.
n ont'l mna e 1-TUP Vnl'rftllFI.
rkCEIPts :
Cash bn liahd, rco'd
front Treoauror-qf
last year, • 1532.05
“ rec’d from, bridge
kcepor, i,310 Oil
1 Htago litlance for
toll, in34»’ 30176
‘f'Liccnco to retail* 105 Ou
" on Drayst . 50 00
" brt good* aolil by
thuiKicnt traders. 08 60
'.FiilcsfHjimthecrk
Of the market, 3.00
“-ComtnlaAion' tm
auction aalctf,. 53.00
• Toliil, $3,175 40l
’April 1* I8.1.V-9 It BAayL E BUCIfLER, Trcaw.
KXPENDITURE3
Puiri Insurance „
on briilgo, $83
' Bjtnks in C«lum- '
:bbu, *’«» mli ;.*3fl7 17
* orders from tho •- ^
hoard, , 575 93
u Officori for • llio
board,. . 475 69
Boarding the street \
iihnil.-i, ’ . 90 00
“ Hoarding Mnlo^j 72 00
'• Coat on ' exdctl»
tion^ .’ 3 7o
Total). . $1,007 76
*- Nil'S, £• lftccvcs .
'1V7ILL bo in Cohimbtu in a few day^, nnd will elYbr her
If BervieeB nn n teneber of Inutrumcuiul ahu
Vocal*. Young ladies will bo instructed ou the
Harp,- V-ianb tuul.Goitnr.
Parents wi riling thoirdanghtors iiMmictod lu tlicso pleasing
ami delightful uccomplishuieuts will do well to ombrace tlio
XT'- ’ 0 ,f
83,<HH>, nntl too iprlaes or «jl,«0O,
Will Ira drawn in Augusta an tho llitli April, in the
GRAND STATE LOTTERY,
'Also, in Sataimnlt soon slier, when will be distributed a
large number of valuable prizes, among which is
The Capital Prize'of 30,000 Dollars,
Wholes 10 liollnrt—Halves 5 Dollure—Quarters $2 50,
To lio hqd'iaa variety of mimbersat tin smre of Uni Agoiii.
Ordore flom the country, lion paid, will meet with prompt,
attontioh. K. HlllOUKNEY NORTON.
’ . Agent fur Ocu. Elgin; aittlillgcr.
Columbus,MnrcTsr,lU35.- ' Oif
Huts, irnibi'clltui and Shoes.
CASES White Hats, wldo brims ‘ ’
’J '-dd. ' dp. Jhslilonalile
-8 4'nscJ bliiek, nssotted qilalily,’ (somo very fine,)
fi dpptgreen frimhVcd lWlmettor fids, blank do. do.
A lqrgoslqok of silk aitd coltiin Uiubrcllna
Fanny Stocks; llll.lt Bosoms ond Uallnra . , "
Gum elaslio Suspenders j white and fancy Pongee Hdkfs.
J' . ALSO, '
A smiill lunortmont of gentlemen’s Ready Mudo Sura-
mor Clothing, and far aula by tlio suhseriber, opposite Uio
Insurance Bank. 11. B. jlllXlKEN.
April 3,1835; • • , ■ 8—3t
iVcw snflDiy of French Spring Goods.
rSXTRA rich nninted MUSLINS
JCd' Satin striped Muslins, largo and small .figiltod
Elegant plaid und.itripod Jnconot; thread anil lililnd Imcos
Swiss Musiiu NeotUo Work Capes ; Linen Cainhric Hdkfs.
SuperSilk'Twirt Fnncy Hdkik) rmbnddored Gauze dm
Einbmldnred Belts; Elegant Plalu.do.
Extra'French Bombazine; long wliito Kid Gloves
Plain ana BgAred SMls.iinil Moll Muslins
.Superblack Italian Lustring; Lawn
Gro do Naps aud Berlin Silks, assorted colors
V-Just rccoivednnd for solo by
April 3,1835-9 31- Ii. B. 1HLLIKEN.
Flout-, 3l:irltvrel Ate.
FOR BALE AT SMITH & MOROAN’s CORNER,
Q BARRELS Western Flour
E JL 9 50 half barrels Mackerel
24 boxes Raisins; 35,000 Florida Cogara, lir tho nn-
nod, who ore hourly .xpcctihg front New York nnd
'rleaOK a very general assortmeiit of Fancy anil Sta-
pis. Groceries, Ac. At) PRES'PON & NE1.MS.
ijutuhin, April 1,1835- , 9--y
A List ot Letters
REMAINING Iq Uio Post OISco nt Columboo, Ga.
JIInreli3iat, 1835.
Ahnona Isitnc 3
Adkins Tho iniinon T.
Andrews J. \v.‘
AuftllU Seaborn
Anu-y ias. C. 2
Allen Wm.it;
Ayres William
Andrews l>. II.
Brown Ephraim
Bnuoiii JoInrA.
Blakely F. S.
Buckler Sniu’i. E.
Beak Jordan
Blackburn Win.
Brawn 3Irs. Mary
Brawn Rufus
Buchanan' 1'bos; 2 ■
Barritlon Chariot C.
Barksdais'Johh-
Bsrlier George .
Drawn Joseph.
Divins Thomas
darrow Mist Alary W.
dillbro Clmrics
nrksdulc Mbs AlaigaretV. Maxwell jaurcs
union Archibald
rnnham l>r. Joel
CadyDr.S.C.
Chnnfraud Francis
Doyles Mrs. Elendc'r
Cobb Wm.
Clenionts Adam 2
Corloy Elijah
Cleveland Henry
CrookOsbom -
Cotton W.P.
Christy Albert II.
Cooper MessrsA.L.& Co.
Campbell Alias itoaunali
Carr Paddy 2
Clay Samuel
Clark Cv Woar
Caswolllsain
Coupcr Charles
Clark Jsmes
Cox Moses
Dawkins Garland .
IYivu IrvsAnli
JI. K. Carter,
Iwae G. Seymour.
E. T. L. Smith,
John Lamar,
Columbu* priccR Current.
■CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J.B. CALHOUN ft CO.
BAGGING, Kontuoky
-Ditto Inverness
BALE ROPE - " ,
BUTTER, Gosiion ».
Ditto Country ■
COTTON • • •
COFFEE -
CANDLES, Sperm -
. Ditto Tallow -
CASTINGS - •
CORN
COPPERAS - -
AIACKEREL, No. 1 -
Ditto - No. g
FIJJUR, Cantri^ -
Ditto Wostom -
Ditto Country
HIDES -
BRANDY, Altaic -
. Ditto I’caCIi
Ditto Cognac -
Dilto „ Champagne
GIN, Holland •
.
Do. Northern •
WHISKEY, Dish -
Ditto Monongoholn
Ditto New Origans
TOBACCO, beat ‘
.IHuo . second quality
TWINE i
WINL.ttlnaftiVtt
Do. Malojra
Do. Olarel
IRON - )
STEEL, Cast
• Dot
. rDo.
■ MOLASSES-
NAILS - •
, PORK, Mess • •
Do. Prilno •• *
- Do) Fresh • -
POTATVES,"irish •
.-..■Do. - Sweet -
a’'
RICF . ».
SUGAR, SL Croix
. Do. NewOrietna
- Do. Loaf * ■
SALT •
SHOT - -
SOAP— r -
V. TALLOXV
6
75
10
5
half bhl
1 08
9 ob
ft'
U JSI
8:50
7 00
irpo.
8 '
4 .
■Am
1 25
ft
i 50
200
d
.2 50
3 75
a
4 00
1 50
ft
*8
1 75
d
225
50
ft
60
400
1 00
'48
IS
37
1 00
350
15 00
14 00
•I?
75.
350
2 - !
k 1 j
a 41
2 io'.l
Kimbrough Thomas
Kirby James R.
King Hpnos
Kieriioro Joseph
Kiibn M i»» Rebecca,
Leo 0.11.2
LongiUark'
Lido Robert P.
Lelnmt Lewis 4
Larkins Thomas
Lainor Philip
Lave John
AtcCnrhiacklliigli
MoBridgo Win. 2
McDaniel Loo I..
S eColl Aliss Etonorn
oDquald Hugh 2
eCurior Daninl S.
Mills Dr. Madisuii
Melvin Richard2
IpMH
ManglminTliofljR. •
' Muqiliy Dr. 1'oBohal
Mooro Mm. Sarah
Arooro liepdorson H.
Mealing Willioiu E.
Myrock Alosno
Alassoy James
Marshall Boqjarain ’
JL.J.
Will be offered for Stile,
A T public outcry, before the Court Homo door, in tho
Town of Columbus, Mmcogeo cottnly, Ga. on uns
1st Tuesday in May next, tlia following lots of Land, Mi
wit:
No. 101 6lh disk Muscogee.
“ 161 6th disk Houston.
" 154 3rd do. dol
“ 24314th do.
“ Bat do.
“113 l-Jili ifo,
“ 143 8th do.
“ 23516th do.'
“ 101 tntli (In.
“.Ill) 9ih .do.
“ 183, SOthdo.
II K.) t I si. .1..
Dooly.
Aa.
do;
Early
do.
do.
do.
do.
No3l3Slsl disc Early
“iWltitli do
•• 577 27th doxy
« 385 4th
•* 95 2ist 'do
I55 28lh do
•' U 21st do
u t.'25 6t!« do
9 9(h do
u 41 do. do
“194 lltij ilo*
“3!ll 2d do "4 th sfirtioDj
*‘57‘J15ih d<» do
do
Irwin,
•ALSO—The lcn«5 which i libld on iliO ploeo where I
.low reside. Il will lie divided into 101ot«—pach lot con*
mining 5 norcs—threo ofwhiqh
ofsntq'cnih. ■ HUMPHREY ROWELL^
Aprils . ; - ,J - 3t
New. anfl Fauliionublc CTotlilnv-
■ 'KXXT huon TO TIIB ll.VKK OK COI.UUBU3.
J. S. SMITH, \
H AS couimeiiced receiving his Hock* of SUMMER
CJ.OTH1NU, eompristug n heautiful nnsbrtmeul,
XIUOXO WHICH AI1X TIIK KUU.ulVINfl)
Suiier Eng. black olid hlno Clulhs; do do Fancy col’d do
Tliilnit Cloth*)'blue and drab Ermiueta ii
Merino Cnssiinors) Ciuim.Cniublcts; I’orsinn Crapes
Blnok, olive and green ilombazluet
India. Grass Chillis; Geriuan Linens
(Jai-huiOrelto, (a now urllolo); French Linen Prill*
A good assortment of Stuck*,^ l.tueu Bosoms Si Collars
Siipertlna linen IliifHed Shirts; du do Plain do
Cottou Sliirts, n till hnon Bosojus and Collars
Pluiubloaclmd and brawn do . du
ltlnokond white tourer Hots: do du Silk do
Palm Leaf . du
J.entlicr Travailing■TrimkVwItb' wboden fromus
do 'do - (In do Iran 1 dii
Blk Bombazine Frock Coats; Crceuda du do
uitio do do -' - du
Black green and liluo Crape C'umblel do
BiiD’anil brawn Gross Linen Frock Coats
Plain Brawn - du- - do da
ROUND JACKETS I
Rnffand Grass Idnaii Ruuut| Jackets; White do do do do
l'luinWhila . do do do; do Braun du dodo
UutfMsrscilles do do
rANTALOONSt
Black and gnon llombazliio Pants) blue do do
Ulnck.liliie • ud green" eainblci du
Sup.-buff GrossLinen du;
Luiulmi Drilling dn; brawn Linen Drill do
Plain brawn Linen . .do
Plain wliito Liiieu aud buirVulsneiado
Black Circassian nud Lusting do
Also,* lieituliful nssorunrut of black, white ami figured
Marseilles mul Valentin VESTS, suitable fur llin season.
The obove goods Imvo. just tieen received, and parcha*
i«rs will riadhlsiisie.es low forcasli. .
|D"TAILORlNU couductodoa usual by l-'J AiFolrcldld
ApiU 3,1834 . Olf
Ktslc ft* Lslnblish Lost note,
iiertorCoorl, M.tdi Tens, 1V35. rrceut lii, Hoe-
or, (J. I.. ThonittF, Juilgo See.
Tf OST or mislaltl.orto note’ of hanil on Williom H»h*
H A and Slnde Warren endorsed the tgnM unto lor six
iars. • Ono noto on illooro Tatum and Cli’mrnta Clemfnoni
for nix dollnre, fifty cenH,pnyahle the Dcoemlu-r last. On*
duo bill on James NoWberry for tlvreo dol I tun, payobloitt.
Mhreli Inst. Ouo duo bill oh Jabcc Jonhson, for qneJW*
Ini* cicbly-ilvd Cent?, pnttiblo Mart! 1 ! last. A true
inont, this 4ib March j 1035; "LoVET ridllTIl,
Georgia, Sumter County’.—Personally
appeared before nle I*ovit Smith, who bciug duly S'vwa
(infill ho was tho on nor of tho original noteif of which tin*
above ian fair copy, mtd that Ilia buiuc nro Inst or ini^Uid.
IstiAM Glovkr, j. p* I.OVET SMITH.
It appearing to tlm Court that the abovo descrihod note*
are lust or mislaid, it is lliorctbro ( on motion ordered, that
the payOi a of snhbnote* aliow cause on or before tlm next
term of thin court, why copies of tho smuo should not bo
established |n lieu of the originals, nnd tlmt a copy of tide
rule bn nervod upon tile parties concerned. A true ex
tract from the raimites of said court.
March 9, lfl35-*-9ni3»i JACOB W. COBH, Clk.
T
\ • La Ghangk, Q5tli Makch, 1U:J5. > >
lIC Major General orders and directs tlmt thellegP
secure..
suitable ... - -,— v ,. r * ,. r —
tng Reviews. No eicnso will be reeoived for tlio want of
proper nttonllmi !t> thiv order, hud tto colonels or ibo offi
cers commanding regiments aro e;>edally ebarged to louk
toHsexhcittion. . ■ „
By Order nf .Major General S. AnMSTnnan B*h.v.t.
WILEY WILSON, Division Quarter Ma-ior,-
March 31,1835. 9".-'4« ,
F OUR MONTHS niter date unnlienllon T-dl t« made
to'tho honorable tho Inferior Court of Burly ,”«.anty,
when Billing for ordinary pumorcs, for loava to roll nl) IN,
mill estnto of Julias Wcaien hjloof E^arg-cnujuy.drcinrcd.
Msreii 20, i835~4m MOSES WEAVER,’-Adm’re'
FAMES WATKINS HARRlSjIiha oimucd an offien
•S in the Town of Coluudms, and w ill attend all tlm
Cnurla or the Cliattalioochlu Circuit.
AIurab27 0 lm
Tho GooreU Journal, Federal- Uhlan, aha Augusta
Chronicle, will piiblMt die obove one inoliUiciirbj knd lor-'
ward thoir accounigto thin office;
- Twenty Dollars Howard.
C4 TOLEN on Wednesday the 1st instant, a small Imotlre
B era BOX, out ot the office ef the steamboat Colum
bus, coni aining Pnpcrs and Imltcrs, aud almm,75 in U-.
States notes nnd specie. Twillgivo Twenty Dollars Re-
Want for Iho box and contents returned, or Five Dollars
fur the nppmbenilon pf lhethief, - JUNIUS JORDAN.
April 3-U 3t Attto store of John Uilliitglrain Si Co;
Coiiltectloiuuics * Gi occHp*.
G. B. TEIUIY,
« AS just received, end ollbr* for sale at his slam bn
Bread street, a low doors tolow. Ulu Book Sum-, u
eiiioodid apsorlnlsiit of Groceries and UtiniecUouariee, a-
umng which nro thn following urtiolcs:
Ungiuie, Champagne, Amorinan, Pouoh, Apple, Rns-
bei-rynnd llhrrry Brandy,
liollnnd nnd Northern Gim
Irish, Sootoh, mid lUoUnngulicla Whiskey,
•Jutunleu mill Northern Hum
, Rose, Cof-
' - Uorso Bunt.
SCAPED from asleblo in Columbus on tho evening.
of let April, a Bay Mare, with switch tail and tor
hoofs.white—rim it rather under sized und her left
Matthews Loviu C.5
Nicholk Wm. W,,
North John H.
Norris Jniuea
NixtmWm.2
Neil Charles M. .
Nix Thoma* S.
Oweits Jamesi J. H. 8
Owens Ranscy
Oran TlioiUas
Oats Mrs. Ann M,
Phldn Martlm
l'arkor Zophiiulali
' Patters or Mrs. Henrietta
Parker GrnenS.
Paullin Win. S.
Payne John HI
Pratjdy John
KnyJesso .
Robinson Dr. A. J,
"Russell ,Wnt. .
Redding Thomas P.
Roquomoro Tlioums J.
Richardson John R.
Roberson Mrs. Luoy N.
llowcl Umpbrey .
Recso Janies D. ,
Rose Honry
Roqnomdre E*e1tari*ll 2
Russel hlrp; Julia- Ann
UecBO Tliointu* p*
Rose & Gholson
ltiddlo Miss Ann .
lliloy Shepherd
SmithJcsao
Smllli Mrs. Eliza J.
Mnelgmve J. W,
Smith II. V.
Stoan Jdhn W.
Smith Joseph
Scarborough Jesse
Stephens John D.
Sanford Rov. Thomas
SmithMiss Mary M. Ei
Slmuiobs Matthew 2
WappJamei.
KlmnlicrdJohn
Stoplisnsoii Tliurai
Solomon William
Sills Wm. H.
Snllivnn William
bun,CnmiP^Murcnt, Sweat, Burgundy m
Irnnibm Purter; Scoth, Albany nndCrcmn Ain
Lemon Syrup; Rnslmivy Syrup
Mltit, Perfect Love, Ufa of Man, Cinnamon!
fen, Rum, nnd other IJORDIALS
Smoked and pickled Salmon, Herrings and Tongue*
tJnperlino Flour j Potatoes j Stnrqll l
Cranberry*, Fig*,Kanin*, Prune*, Currant*,
Plums, Chorrie*, Lemon* nnd Orangon
SwnetmentH end Jellies in great vnrioly 1
CtvnAicrt, ISuRnr Plmita&c. Ufsortoil l
Biown’sLaw’H and MaHscy’H \»obI ctiowing TtAiacco,
B'cgavA, In variety J smoking 'I’obaceo
Candles. Lamp Oil, Lamp* nnd (*atnp Wick
Lamp Glnusos;Flour PotevToya ■ ■ . .
OAIy?GN yEGDS^ Iar^o oupply, Well htasortod
y o
F OIjlt MONTHri after ditto appUcation will.be made
hv tlio lliforior Cmirt ofllnrriH countvv»itt»ni:-aB
Court oi‘ Ordinary, for leavu to sell u pint of Lot of Mmf
No. 313, In tlioSOlu diutrict of said county, (lie Piano bcin^
the rA4l; estate of Jor.cph Jolmrvon, minor.
Jan. 29,1035,
JOHN JOHNSON^ WflV
02—
Vcn Oollurs ward.
R ANAWAY from the suhscribcr r n NegrO nitifi named!
SliOIRE. ubout 5 feet 10 or 11 inchs<« lifgH, 30 Ar
35 yearn old, well built and ofadatkblank noloi*. llo wax
pnrchapcd in Cass county, in tint State o! Georgia, from
Samuel G. Hainiltoh, und ran awjiy ftom the sub.reiibcr
about twenty miles - north of Tuscalnova. It is ImlioVed
thut tho b*oy will attempt to make Ids way back to tlm State
ofuoorcia. Tim above reward Will bo given to any oue
who will apprehend said boy and eonfmri him so tlmt tliri
[ Biibscribor cun got him. Any intelHncnco ooncoming the
boy uSuHt bo. direct oil to tho (mbsoribur ut tlio Choctaw
Agency,Oktibliyhow countv, MiHsihsippi,
March 21.—Olf (A. ri. I.) JAMES CORK.
wtmtiuirn'fo'ua.
' Coltimbui, Mftrch 97
To Country illus'cliantK.
Fresh and Sensouablo Goods olionp at Whnloiale, cither
kMtmwmm
' Hnva'just opened,
PIECES itssor><<4 Prints,
. SO do. 4-1 French Muslin,
du. 4-4tmil M Cambrio, Jockonet, Bank and ’
100
Swiss Muslin,
loo doz. I.sflios nnd Gchtlemnns asinrtnd Ilahcry,
100 Ciirdnd Skirts,
35 Planes Light Slriiinrl Joans for Pantaloons,
30 do llsrk Twill'd anil Striped Sti'irmnut* for do.
20 da Wliim Jehus,.20 do. Linen Drilling assorted,
25 do. Coliitndu, undCusshnore,
ISO du. 3-4 Indigo, Doninstic Plaids,
75 da. 3,4 Apron c hecks,
75 dd. 4-4 do, do. lOOdo. 4-4'FurnitUra Plaids
75 do. 4-4 Marlborough Stripe,
125 Packs No. hand 6 London Pin*,
5 Pieces Russia Shading,
5 do. Dnck and Sail Chilli,
SO. Ud.*- Linen Osualmrg*, 50 do. Cotton do.
100 Pieces Moschoto Netting,
50- do. Double foundation Muslin.
60 dd. Millinct,.
155 Grocn
10 Place*
45 Pines ■ .
25 do. du. Pungco du.
0 doz. Linen .Cambric do.
12 do. Imitation do. do.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Itlujcogcc Kale*,
■ttMTILL to sold nt tho Court Hmiso door in iho town
.vy„ of Columbus, on Iho llret Tuesday in Stay noxl
tho following property to tvil:
Ono negro woman, levied on ns tlio j
E Xc hay mare; levied on an tho jiropcrly of
AltonG. Tucker;toratlsfyafi foissued frmnPuls.kiSu-
iwrior Court, in favor of Isuuc W. Mitchell vs. Albert G.
Tucker and Alary Tucker.
Also, two lots in the town of Columbus, situated
nd lying on Merecr-elrecl, known ns lots number 078 ard-
'<5, levied On as tto property of Sunnicl Funner, to soii.fy
afi fa issued tram u Justieos court of Muscogee county hi
fnvwr of Joiiics T. Wliito* Levy mndo "hod returned to the
hyd constable; THOS. fl. REES, D. S.
Millinct,.
Groco quality Binding (itsnrKxl colors, .
i Irish Linen, HU Demi jib. du do. ’
i Silk Flag Handkerchief*,
Girdner Sirs. Elizabatli
Eilbort Mrs. Elizabeth
Green S. D. ..
Going Wyot 0.2
Gridley Joseph .
Grisham Miss Eliza
Glenn James E.jr
,81° Jqhl|rfi!^ or IL
j¥.’3 .
.E. 51.
Hall John' > .
Hudson Granberry IL
Handy Frank
Hudson J. IL
Hurrah Jnmds
Hite Hara’I. N. 4
Harrison JamosH.
Hargroves Wm.D.
Harris Rev. A. 11.
Hardy John
Hodge Wm. ..
HlntvnJohn
Harris Mrs. Eliza
Jill James Y;
Jones J. 1.
Jackson Jeremiah
.JanldFita
Johnson MluLeUy
Johnson Frederick 1)1
Jackson Jonathon P.t)
Johnson Jameijr 5
Jonps Andrew F.
Johnson Riley
JoneiJhmMHi
Jones Gabriel
•B.- - W&eWUliaa
’ ’ ttj* Persons'calling for any of the above Letters Will
I Nathaniel
> TafonaJamos S.2
Tata John B. 2
Thornton Dozier .
Thompson Mrs. Eliza
Twitty Jnlin 2
Tindall William
Thornton Seaborn 2
Thomas Mrs. Ann
Thompson John W. 2
Towns Miss Jane A.
Thorn Peter Dl
Traffoid Mr,
Thompson Miss Luoy Ann
Thornton N; Mr.
Tditibs Robert A.
Tibbet* Joriob -.
Thornton I Micajdh
Toney Ji .
Thornton'ACooper 6
Watson William
-Wbltesids* John-
Williams Wiley -
Wall Jcsm
Wood David
Ware WUliabi
Whitaker 11. .
Wethers Alexander
Williams David It. 3
Willlim* John
MaryT.
Willis Anderson
Wttsbn Robert
Wrylander William
watewaih
iu« xuiiiuiiuii uu* uw*
do. Coiam Flng ami Mndramdix
60 do. v do. Shawls, assorted size* und culdrs,
10 do. VnlouUno dil. do. do.
12 do. Prussian ild. do; do.
50 Piece* Coloured Cnnihriti,
8 do. Siloein Flannel,
100 do. Bleached Colton Long Cloth SlilHidg;
100 do. N. Fancy, do.
175 do. assorted.ShcctihgnndSlilriiiig,
150 do. Unbleached 3-4 Shining,
200 do. 4-4 5-4 and 0-4 Shooting,
200 doz. Cul-Glas* Beads,
3 do, Cottori Umbrellas, 2 do. Silk dd. .
2 do' Silk Pnmsols, 275doz.Colton Simbl Thread,
20 lbs. Ball Cottoii Thread, .
75 lbs. Patent Linop Thread assarted colours;
35 lbs. Sewing Silk.nueric'd,.
W?\»Ia,*,i00 dO. Pdldldlta llats,
0 Jo! Super Palmetto Hats,
1 Case Ladles Tuskm
75 doz. Cotton nud 1
10 lbs. Turkey Red 1 _
10 ps. CircuCsiati*, 2 db. lloitibn'/.ine,
55 doz. Iaulios and Gentlemans Gloves nssohed,
8 pieces Twilled SilecUHs,
20 ilox. Bombazine Stneks,
2pieeosSiipnr Black Clutli.2iloi super,Blue Cloili,
1 dp, Ilu(rClii*)iimre,2 du. BlankCaislltorb, '
2 do. Blue da. 2 do. Silk Velvet,
2 do. Tabby Vclrot,
13 Paekoges Cfsnt*. Shoos, assorted, |
4 do- do. Bdots, 3 do. Gents. Pumps,
1 do. do. Sliptiors, 1
6 doz. pairs Ladies Shoes, Bootees nnd Slipper?,
An ossortment of Gres do Naples; Author silks & ribons
do, Wrtiltailig anil Writing paper end Blank Boults,
ReadyMade Summer Clothing,
13 Cues Gouts. Fur and Silk Hats,
Besides-s great variety of other article* comprising a
suitable assortment of Dry Goads for this market.
Snddlory, consistin'! of
4 doz. Ladies Suldlmq assorted,
4 do. Gentlemens ddt do.
20 do. Uridler, dm
6 do. Martingales, . do.
13 do; Wagon Whips, dd;
6 do, Carrisgo do. . do,
3 do. Riding do.' - do.
3 do. Ssdillo Bigs, . do.
0 do. Whin Thougs, do.
3 do. Leather Travi liiiigTnmk*,
A general auortmsdt of llolfow-Wnra.
Likewise oii lm nd ami da die Way herb, nn sxtoftsivo ns-
sortment Of Hatd-Ware, eohsisllng of
Shelf ttad Heavy Gdods; Rope Cordage, dec.
^rofolfocERK 11 ^» Urgc
Cbl ® >1 Jgl l '^S5j^f 0 2 7 ' ,Morlcl,, ^‘ n c '“ nn ’°n i° Sujertor.
Cantton.
sura hereby aautiuieii sgsiirit tnutiHg for
riven by die subscriber to Robert
Valero, j or bearer, for three bund-
rmen bdiu uuio wu given naviog reiieu, s am ueicmiiuci
lot to p*y it, unless compelled by law. .
Ape'llWW-9 3t -CHARLES BAKER.
Troup Sales .
W ILL to sohl S5,the Bret, Ttoedaji ii, liny hbxi,
in the Town ori.a Orange, Troui> comm* ihe fol-
,n wmg property to-witt
Allen Sims’ interest in fraction number 315. in
tlio uth district of Troup county, welt improved, 'whereon
tho said Allen bims now lives, levied on a* dm property of
tlm mid Alien Sims, to satisfy sundry 6 fns Issued froto a
justices court in favor of Evous G. Richard* uud -there vs.
Alton Sims, Proimrty pointed obi by Evans G. Richard*
nn,t Tliomns E, Hardawuy,nnd levy (mule liy n cnnstihle.
April 1,1835-4) D. 6. RORERTSON, D. SWHff.
Ktnrlon Sale.
-H7ILL to roid before tlio Court.Houm door in tiid
VI .'J'onmofHdriy,Morion county, on the- first Tues-
dny in Moy, next, botvveen die usual hours of sole, the
I'ollovVing property tu wit: ,
Two hundred itvo and a hall' Acres qf Land, it
ling ldtNo. 13,inthe llthdlHtrict of formerly Muscogee
>w Morion county, levied nn ns tho property of Henry B:
nlmniss to satisfy tundrv fi fus fruin n Justices Court of
. jne* county in favor ol Gem-go R; AfcElvy. Levied on
end returned lo too by a censiublo.
April l,1835ari) EL1AI1 JONES, Sh’d, .
Alto, at flw eaitle time anil plnco will ho sblij,
• Ojto Lot of liond. number one liutidred and
eiglily.four, lit die first district brlginnlly Miiscogi-l iiow
Msrion eobhty,levied oliu* thepre|ierty c.'Philip J.Cash,
to satisfy u fi fa toned frbmnjuallee* cm)H nfllibb county,
in fhvor of Joel ltushin r>; Mild Cash, for tlio use nr Jnme*
Calhoun, toareri Levied on and returned to nio byncon-
stnbloi. . . EDWARD 5IAT1IEWS. D.B.
April 1,1835, * 0
Alsd nt tho eiune liras nnd plnce, will bo sold
Lot df,’land number one hundred nud fifty eight
in tlm thirty sjxmnd district ol orlginnllv too, but now Ma
rion county, token a* tho proporty of riamual Farmer, to
satisfy nil fafroinaJuaiidd* Court in I'ikn eouuty.iu fu-
vur of 'Jnmcs Whstloy *gnintt Bold Farmer nud William
Willis emloisor. Property pointed out hy Edward Cuv-
iugtop,and lory mode ami rnlurncd to mo hy Henry Tnuu-
ton constable. EDWARD MATHEWS, D. SD’IT.
April 3
iturtdblpli Salo.
W ILL bo Quid in tlio. town of Cuthbcrt, Kamlrilph
county, on the first Tu^diiy in May ncxt, ai the
UNiml hours of sale, tho following property, to w it:
Oiiti lot of land number one hundred ahtl eighty
nine In the teiith district bffbriheHy Ijcc, now KandolpU
county; leviod oust the property «>f Allen AlcLesn, to wit-
iufyohofl fa issued from n Justices Court of soul county in
favor of A. 1). McKiuuey, Icvicdou ami returned to me by
nconr.tHhle.
Lot of land known by numbblr bn a hundred und
eighty-one, in iho fourth district oforipinully Leo, but now
Randolph county, lorlt'd bti hs Iho property of Edward
Fair, to satisfy Sundry fi fn» in favor nt Alford M. Nod for
tlio usoof Jams* Wciithprby. Levied on und ret*:- m
tnrt by a constable. Property pointed outl.y Wm. H,
lul « , „ z.t P(MLEY, D. Sbcrir-
Mnreli 31,1835, t,
Nuiiiicr Sale-!,.
W ILL BE SOLI) at tiie Court llmisc; in flic Iowa
of AinericuB,- Sumter cuuniy, on llie fir,I Tuesday
in Juno next,between the usual huureof buIc, Uio follow
ing property, U> wit i
Oue negro matt by the bnrao’nf Dick, almut 40
— “Id,all le.lnl
as ihe property ofjohu Dupree «nd )Villi*nt Dupree to
satisfy a mortgage fi fn In f.vor of Arehihnld Gray. Prop.
erty pulutul out by tto pkuutW. attorney
Alto, a negro woman hy^the name of Lizzv k
abouttwchlydivoyekre bid; levied on nsthe property or
Tliomns 11. Dlxnn, lo satl*ty k luortgnrn 6 fa , n luvor of