Newspaper Page Text
Th« disposition of this iimhenso ium presents
question of the deepest concern to the V'erujf,
and of the deepest responsibility on those to wli,,,
the disposition of it beljjnqs ; but the cuntoil.
of so vast nn amount of public treasury involved
question of still greater import.
Nat. Intelligencer.
COLUMBUS:
^L-
Friday morning-, may 6. tSStf.
TUB PEOPLE'S CAITDlDATE Foil PMtMDENTjl
HUGH LAWSON WHITE.
PUMCIC MEETING.
We ore pleased tb see the following notice in
tlio,Herald of Tuesday last:
“ tt/“Tho citizens of Muscogee County, oppo
sed tp tho election of 'Marlin Van Buren to the
Presidency, are earnestly requested In meet at the
Court House in Columbus, oil Saturday next,, at
3 P. M., for the purpose of considering the meas
ures proper to be adopted by the people of Geor
gia, who are still resolved to, maintain the right of
choosiug their public servants, in* deliance of the
dictation of the Baltimore Convention of office-,
holders und office-seekers. “ To Youn teats, O
Israel.”" ' •
In this call sve heartily join. It is time thatthe
- people were moving in this all Important matter.
They will not, they ought not to remain inactive
whilst (be busy spirit of dictation is at work. Ev
ery man, no matter what may^be his occupation,
has a deep interest in preserving the institutions
of his country, and defeating the schemes of those
who are trying, by. force and fraud, to palm- upon
us a ruler whose evory breath has m'lduwcd the
altar of our freedom. Are we to iinve tills petti
fogger in politicks, this betrayer of his friends, this
hanger-on to the strong side,-tin’s uniform and
consistent enemy of the South to wield the desti
nies of this great nation ? Fheehen of -MoSco-
oee, as far as you are concerned, came out to-
morrow at three o'clock, and answer for yourselves.
Assemble peaceably together and adopt sucll
measures, as you may deem necessary, in order
tb resist the nominee of the Ned RuekeV humbug.
Gladly would we see there the wise and talented
ol our fellow citizens, whose opinions and sugges
tions might lend to the adoption uf prudent meas
ures. Theirs is tho reward after victory—it is
their duty to join in the Imtlle. Let all that con,
conveniently, attend. Come out one and all, and'
if the balance of the Union is compelled to do the
bidding uf (he Bed Pepper convj rtliuq, if we are
to have the man Martin aod the amalgamator
Johnson to rule over ns, let us at least li.ave tho
consolation of knowing, that old Muscogee dit) not
help to do the deed. , '
No boot at home—It is reported that a fellow,
taking the responsibility, lately entered the Bank
of the Metropolis at Washington city where It. M.
Whitney keeps the public money, with intent to
remove the depositee. Holes were bored in the
clicsts and the cashier’s and clerk’s desk, but no
thing of value ,was found. / This chop must bo a
real green horn to suppose that he would find the
shape of money in a place where greeter rogues
than himself have sway. Honest men, if the
country is ever again fortunate enough to Imve
them in her service, will find some difficulty ill
tracing up the rhino. Tho thing is “dead out”,
and we trust for the credit of roguery in general
tlmt no other light fingered simpleton will make
his burgliuions visits to a place, so fearfully va-
.enni as a pel bank. Such conduct, if it is persist
ed in, will inevitably expose the secre's of. the
treasury.
We alluded last week to the unsuccessful efforts
of Mr. Wise tp investigate the condition of the Pet
Banks, and ascertain if possible, whut connection
exists between these lovely institutions and a cer
tain R. M. Whitney. This lust named individu
al, from being a traitor to liis country, during the
last war, and receiving (he gold of’Great Britain
as a reward for his desertion of the- American
enuse, has by deliberate perjury in the great strug
gle against the Bunk of the United Stales, become
a real democrat, and now, holds in his filthy
clutches, the whole monied interest of the gov
ernment. By what authority, such a wretcli
dares to dip his itching fingers into tho Treasury ?
By what strange magic a traitor and a perjured
villian has been'transformed into an honest innn,
worthy of confidence ? or fur wbnt good reason the
democratic majority in Congress, refuse to exam
ine the acts and doings of this white-washed end
■white-livered foe to his country ? are questions
which we leave lor tho decision of the people
Is this Whitney such ascamp as we imve intima
ted ! The most unblushing advocate, of modern
democracy dare not deny it. Is ho now tho se
lected instrument of the notorious nominee, to ear
ry out the scenes of the Regency, and piece the
Treasury of theoountry in the polluted hands ofa
contemptible electioneering aspirant to the Presi
dency I No one dares deny it, and yet die in
vestigation is prevented, the infamous conduct of
nil infamous agent is covered over by the strength
of the party, and the tnnn that fled from’hia coun
try and aided in her plunder, during the darkest
period of her existence, is chosen ns the fit instru
ment of her cnmplcto and final degradation.
In connection with this matter, we invite the
attention of our readers to the following Card of
the individual alluded to. Mark well ifio inso-
lence of this precious little document. He denies
the right of the representatives of the people to
enquire into his conduct atall. Ilis office it seems,
-whatever it may be, is not to be questioned ; his
deeds too pure and private to he looked upon by
the vulgar eyes of Congress. But if Congress
will do tho thing as he desires, go back and.clear
him of certain infamous charges which his own
r vile perjury has fixed upon him, why thon this
newfangled patriot will agree to tho investigation,
■ We doubt whether a parallel instance of insolent
dictation can bofound in the history of tho coun-
try. Atlof Van Burens underslrappets, oven be
fore his election, begia to regard themselves ns
quite superior to the members of Cbngress. They
assume airs of self consequence and look to their
masters to sustain them. Tlieir sins, for the pres-
«nt, fall upon the President, and a charge against
one of them, is trumpetted in the Globe, as an at
tack upon Gen. Jackson, and the whole party are
rallied to the rescue. How long aro these things
to cnniiuun? Is there no way to seperale the
character of the Chief Magistrate, from that vile
and loathsome crew who are imposed upon him
by Van Buren? Must his great name sanctify
all their sins, and go down to posterity in their
company as patrticeps criminis in his country’s
degradation ? The justice of impartial history
may in some degree prevent it, but it never can
rob him of the “glory,” if glory it be, of surren
dering his own judgment to the guidance of a
man who is his friend only from policy, and uses
his popularity for his own promotion. 1
From the Washington Globe,
A CARD.
Whereas “arertain" Henry A. Wise has been
laboring for some days past, in the House of Re
presentatives, to obtain leave to introduce a reso
lution fur the appointment ofn select committee,
fbr ihe purpose, in. pail of inquiring into my oc
cupation. my employment, by whom employed,
by whom paid and how much—nil .which I lio|d
id be mutters of my private concern, into which
no individual or body of individuals have aiiy
fight to inquire—yet, so far from wising to slum
the inquiry, 1 suck mid invite it; provided, thill
the cummiitee be instructed to investigate thor
oughly into certain charges allegeil against me in
a report of the minority of tilt Bank.-investiou-
tlngcoinmlttge, arid hlso-by an individual tiiem-
ho'r of tha*. minority, now a member of the House
of Representatives, In-the year 1832; which
charges were ealfcolatcd, if not intended, tnfdes-
,troy me and my family, und to fix » stigin.T upon
fny- very name,; aud which charges liavo been
coiiiiuua’lly'reReaicd since, by.those who sujlpnrt
the Bunk/arill are'hostile to the. And thatthe
said coin/n.hice lie ihsfrlicted to report Rilly fls to
the irutn or falsity of said charges.
I tljfiik that (t will not he cotisiderded ’improper
or.uureasfmublo, while consenting to an iuvesii-
gulirm iutb one portion of my private concerns, I
should • claim, as.a rigid, timtauuthcr portion
should at ihe same time be tnvestiggied,
. R. M. WHITNEY.
The folio wing letters will show the views of the
govern merit ill relation to the’Creelt difficulties.
Whilst the President declines galling out tho mil*
Ida, his Secretary states liial such a measure will
be sanctioned, if tho hostile designs of the Indians
become more apparent.-, Their designs it would
seem, to'a careful observer,' unsufficiently appa
rent to authorize the GovernOrof Alabama to take
such precautionary-measures as will not only se
cure the lives, bqt tho pcuce and safety of the citi
zens of tlial State. '116 lias went, according to his
view of (lie Consdtutiqn, us far as he can go, by
ordering nrmsf&e. to be in readiness pi Mont
gomery ; but what good would those orm6 likely
do the inhabiuints of Russcllcnunty or uny whore
el™ on huiidred'milcs off, “on a. sudden emer
gency.” Tile General Government, moro anx
ious it appears for (ho settlers in Alabama than
Governor Clny himself, hns-ordored on tlio force
at Augusta to their relief. There muy be no dan
ger, but if thqre is/thorqds evidently no security.
From tho tone of the Montgomery Advertiser,
un idea seems to prevail that it is a difficulty be
tween the Land ^peculators and the Indians.—
Nql so. Tile land speculators ,wHI he apt to lake
care of thetnsolvcsi It is the innocent purchaser
of the' Government,- the. tnnn and his wife and
children who uevet defrauded nn Indiqn, that are
to be the victims of.plunder and death, iti case of
actual hostilities. The editor Of tho Advertisor
has conversed with mi Agent, nnd is informed
(lint there is no hostility. foully sonreo to obtain
the truth. Who is lids agent ? What is his dai
ly employment,/ Is ho not, instead of doing ilis
duty, constantly endeavoring to prevent the emi
gration -of the Indians, and throwing evory. impe
diment in the way or those that arc trying to effect
that desirable; object. There are Government
Agents of this character. Let not the Advertiser
lie mistaken. His. informant may be, and very
likely is, a greater enemy to the pence of tho
country, than tho Speculators. Should the
Indians refuse to emigrate, and hereafter be
come more hostile than at piesent, we could
mention one.oflhcsp official igentry that would do
well to take care of himself. We nre no specula
tors and no friends to those who. have unjustly
defrauded the Indians, but there nre men baser
than these, and such Agents ns We Imve mentioned
are of that class. The ouo dealt unjustly, dm oth
er would aid . in bringing on the massacre of red
men and white, Women and children.
Washinoton, April'SOth, 18U6.
The Editors of the Columbus Enquirer.
Si rs ,—Tlio'innil before last, brought me n let
ter front John IV Tnto, Esq. of Russell county,
Ain. stating that considerable apprehensions exis
ted in that county, on account of some late hostile
demonstrations on the part of tha Indians, and
that several families in the lower part of that
mi
beta might lie 400 men. Oh the 15th the steam
boat arrived at Fort Bend—the point, where llic
enemy Were crossing, in number about 1201)
mcm'tlioy were strewed ologg tlm banks of the
river for some distance. The enemy endcav
ored to stop tile boat, fired upon her from a piece
of artillery, Inti missed tha brtfit'. They kept up
n continued fire ftiim small arms, but done no in
jury either to liib crow or boat; her cargo of cotton
had been su placed ns to protect’-,ill oh board.
Captain Thornton is .of opinion that General
Houston had u fight with l|io enemy on tho 17th
urlSth: his men were ardent andcoufulculof vio-
tery. ,Cut;tniu Thornton saw some noil heard of
many families, who had taken rpfftgo ib tho carte
/brakesol ihe.Brnsloi bottom..and'-were in great
distress, being entirely destitute of mule protectors!
those lie suw entreated him to make known their
iilimtitmin tlijiS’coqittryt husbands und brothers
hod taken the field agaitisi ilm enemy, nud-lhe
women and children sent tlieir prayers and- eh*
treaties forraid und for volunteers logo to tlieir ras
ed® . ' . * '
Captain Thorntnp confirms the necnqiU,already
received pl’lhe massacre of Fannin's men', nr Go
liad, some five tir six men ironi nnolhor division
bad made tlieir escape and arrived in rl.e Brasses.
county, had hastily abnnWnned tlieir homes and
lied for safely. On yesterday, I sent this letter, to
tlie Secretary of War,,« itli a'supgestion that I did
so. to enable him from the information afforded, to
take the necessary measures of precaution and
safety, nnd to day I received the following reply,
which I forward you for publication.
Very Respectlully,
Yourob't. servant,
' DIXON H. LEWIS.
War Department, )
1 April SOtb, 1836. $
Sir.—I' return the letter of Mr. Tate, enclosed
in yours' of the 10th iust. and am instructed by
tlio Secretary of War, who is indisposed, to inform
you of the measures that have been token, in
consequence of the advices received from Cover;
nor Clay, anil from othor quarters, in preyont any
hostile movements of the Creek Indians.
Genenrl Scott has been directed to turn his at
tendon to that quarter, so soon ns the'operations
in Floridu will permit. Tlio President has de
clined ordering the militia, to lie' called out nt
present, but lie will sanqtiou such n measure, if
the hostile designs of the Inditms become more
apparent, before other measures can lie taken, or
Goneral Scott interfere. And the Commanding
officer ut Mount Vernon, hits been ordered to fur
nish arms, for any militia that may be necessary,
upon the requisition of the Governor of Alabama.
To be prepared for any sudden movement of the
Indians, the cnmpnny nt Augusta, has be6p or
dered to fort Mitchell, and die troops at Fort
Monroe' nnd New York; to hold themselves in
readiness to ttiovont a moments,warning,
- A message has been addressed to the Creek
Chiefs, by direction of die President, dissuading
them from any hostile actions, and urging them to
prevent their young men from committing any.—
And the Suporintendq’nt nnd Military disbursing
Agent of emigration, have been instructed to
watch the proceedings of the Indians narrowly,
ajtd to .hasten their .removal,>.
. Very respectfully, y
Your ob’t. sorvunt,
C. A. HARIS,
Chief Clerk War /Department.
■ Hon. D. II. Lewis, House of llep.
TEXAS.
In another column, we give as we received
them, cvqry article of news from this distracted
province. Tlio following, which we received
yestordnjUn the ,N. O. Bulletin of the 28lh is the
latest nnd most authentic information winch we
have received. - All eyes are now turned upon
Houston. It remains to be seen whether his
brave comrades will not restore to the . tyrants,
sevenfold vengeance for tliejrsnvago butcheries,
We confidently expect that such will be, or has
before this been die case. Our information left
them in fine spirits and sanguine of success.
It is more than probable that our riexi paper will
contain die neWsnf tho fall or triumph of Texas,
May Heaven defend, and save the generous and
tlio brave.
Substance of information brought by Captains
Thornton and Jackson, who Jell tho mouth of the
Brasos river on tlio llith insn
On’iho 14th instant Captain Thornlon loll Gen
eral Houston’s army at Groce’s, 20 miles above
San Felipe. On tlio evening of die same day
General Houston look up a line of march to at
tack a division of the Mexican army, then report
ed to be crossing the llraeos, 110 miles below San
Felipe, making their way towards Harrisburg nnd
Galveston: Gen. Houston bml with him 1200 ef
fective men, the number of the enemy estimated
at from 1) to 5,000 men, nnd thought to be march-
ing in three divisions—the division on its way to
Harrisburg estimated at from 12 to 1500 men.
Captain Thornton descended the river on board
the steam boat Yellow Stone: on imssing San
Felipe he suw a number of die enemy; and from
ihe nutnbet of animals there, supposed tlieir nom-
Tlio following,.which we Iinve received from u
friend On whose voracity 'wo ran place the fullest
reliance, fil,-ices the question ns to dm fall of Fan
nin hud liis tram; on the,right fooling, lienee il
appears, dint so far' as the Mexican statement
went, ill representing the treaty: ns faithfully kept,
jiptp'ltq date.' it wn« perfi-edy ohrree.t. It ap
pears, however! tbnUbe'lrejJy hitherto kept With
out violation, wqs nil tlio 8tjt day of, confinement
brutally violated, when ihcxvhole capturedthroern-
moubdiig,!wilh other jjjwiiners, to 407 men, were
marched mini Goliad. Scarcely had .they pro-,
ceeduri more than an hour nnd a linir-—nvnwMliy
on route tmOopnnn, v66n they were- startled by a
firoin Col, Fa'rinin’s direction; an nlntm arose n-
mongst the map’ dial the ’work of slaughter, bad
commenced,, apd scirrecly hud they come to that
conchisiob, when tlieir own gunrd, imuiunting ton
large foroo, suddenly forAicil and ennitnen'eqd^fir-
ing bv plhtloriiis ffl the uohnppy' nieiiV wiili. such
dreadful efiect, ihnt in a short time the whole
were cut off, with die'cxbepl iim of young Hadden
and three others, who escaped.
For tlio remainder of the news ennyevod, wo re
fer tlio reader to, the' letter itself, which' be, will
find remarkably interesting. ‘
' HAtinisno.qe.7di April, I8flfi.
Dear Sir—'This place is now tlie seat of gov
ernment of Texas. These nre exciting limes;
every innn now jvalks witli a full heart, moisten
ed eyes, and cnmprcfcsed lips, indifflfifnS liis feel
ings of grief mid anger. Young Hadden is here g
ho alone escaped of all ihe forces which were with
Col. Fannin. On tho 10th tilt. Col. Fannin, who
had weakened liis force liv sending parties on va-‘
riotis expeditions, commenced his (qlrent from
G'nliml, Jiavingfwjtll bt ,n about 300 men. Two
or three leagues on tjiis rnnd he was nltacked liv
a Mexican qrrfiy of near three times his numbers'
—infantry, cavnlry mill arli’lerv. It was two
hours before night, and tho Texintia defended
themselves with tho most undaunted resolution
npnin'ijl tlie repealed clin.rges and most vignlops
efforts of die enemy until diirk, when they drew
off their forces—hDving lost in killed nnd wound
ed 180 men. Tlie Tcxinns had ten men killed
and several wounded—among tho latter was Col.
Fannin himself. Dining the night the Tcxinns
entrenched iliemselves in tlieir posiiinu on die
prairie. The next morning thoy fnilndthemselves
surrounded by. the Mcxieun army who sent an
officer with a white ling, and jio wns mot by
another from the Texians, and a capitulation was
entered into, by which it Was stipulated that the
Texians should surrender us prisoners of war—
that they should relnin their nrivnte proDcrly, nnd
that they should be som to Netf Orleuns and re
leased upon tlieir parole of honor not to serve
again against the Mexicans during tlie war.
, Tho reason which induced the surrender with
out making further defence, wns tliq want of wa
ter, and n belief that the Mexicans would comply
with the mtich'B of cnpitulut'mn, according to the
custom ol'all civilized nations.
Tlie prisoners wero all matched back to Goli
ad, and wero joined by other parties or prisoners,
amounting in ull to 407 men. They wero kept
eight days in confinement—being nllowed only n
stinlll piece of beef to each man once a day mid
no bread; on tlie 9th day nt sunrise, (hey wero
marched out, under pretence of taking them to
Copano to embark for New Orleans. Tlio pris
oners rejoiced nt tlio prospect of a speedy release,
hut when they fimnd themselves divided inlo4 par
lies, with a gunrd of overwhelming strmicli, &that
these parties were marched by cliff<Mpt roiifcs,
tliev began,to hnvo gloomy forebodings. When
they had matched aliniit a quarter or hnlf a mile,
young Hadden's eptnpanies heard a firing in tlie
direclinu of Col. Fannin's party. A murmur
arose thfit, they wore killing the prisoners. At
that motnont tne guard which were in two lines,
one upon each side of (lie prisoners, passed nil to
one side, nnd commenced a fire by platoons nt the
prisoners; young Hadden and three others yet
unhurt, started nnd fled. Tlie pavalrv, ariped
with lances pursued thorn : they plunged into the
river and swam; one wns killed in tlio Water! one
upon'the Hunk,, nnd the fate of the third is ,u.n-’.
known. Young Hadden secreted himself until
night; from Ids hiding place he liqard the shrieks,
and groans of the wounded and dying men; tho
cries of “O Lnrrl! O Lord have mercy!" and the
most affecting'ejnciilihioiis of distress were ming
led With the ttnise of guns, which gradually sub
sided about mid-day, when'the horrid work Wns
finished. The neighbors who have known young
Haddon from his childhood any, .tlmt his sluie-
mept may bo relied upon Will) iinpiicitconfidence;
nn man can hear him tell liis story end doubt its
truth, and u blacker picture of perfidy and blood,
is not on record in'tlie annnls ofhistoryi
The Mexicans have not', in this case, as at
Tampico, any legal grounds to justify this- cruel
butchery . Texas bus declared lihraclf an indepeg'-
dent nation, and every man fighting ip her cause
was a citizen and not a pirate nod oullnw.
Miller, the Tennessean, Ward, the Georgian, h
son of Gen. Harrison of Ohio, anil ninny .of out
old neighbors- have.fallen victims to the diabolical
massacre. Tlio wjdo.w weeps, qnd.|ho louder in
fant siares in wonder atThe mptrior's grief. The'
whole population to the west hove Mu.’ In com
ing up, we stopped nt the worthy old (jjapt. B’a,
No welcome-greeted n'urhrrivol—tho lionse was
open—the chair Where llie-Uglid grand-moilicr sat
was vacant—Ihe prattle of the little children was
unheUrffi-rtha',furniture Was there—the milk pan
wns upon the shell—the dough lay in tho knea
ding trough—the bacon liiing in the moat house
—the door of the corn;-rrib vibrated upon its hin
ges to tlie (laws of tlie breeze—the pnws fed in the
field—the pigs rooted in flic garden—thU chicken
to her tender brood, uhconseious that their protec
tors were' gone, and tliat they, were in danger
from tlie birds and tlie liensts of proy—hut tliq en
mity of itie hawk,, tlie owl, and the wolf is chari
ty, when compared to the .tenner .merely* of the
tyrant who has driven from tbi-ir iwmes ti)c aged
matron nnd helpless child, who now floo for safe
ty without n shelter to protect tlieifi—tho cold
ground ihetr bed—the canopy' of Heaven- their
covering—behind them only despair, nnd before
them only hope. Will, the churity of tlio fair
daughters of tlie United Stales suffer these to per
ish with hunger l Will the sons, proud of their
descent from sires who liuvo sbuil tlieir blood to
protect die helpless and oppressed, afford no relief
to tlie innocent aqd helpless, oguiiist suvogo fero
city, ami remorseless cruelly ? Texas will tri
umph ! the proud tyrant will bo humbled and
will perish j—Itinoceqce and virtue will iiere
find peuce, security, and happiness. '
Y'uur friend, T.
EI’ISOOl’AL CONVENTION.
Tlie annual session of this .Ecclesiastical body,
which was held in the Presbyterian Church, in
ibis city, closed its deliberations on Wednesday,
the 20lb nit.
Tlie representation from the different Pnrishes,
comprising tlie Diocese, was Inore full than wns
expected, from tlie remoteness of the place of
meeting. -
And although it wns n subject of deep regret to
the EhlsconSjlims of thiscftyr, that their new and
beautiful edifice could not lie sufficiently forward-'
qd,- to aecoinmodnle the Convention within its
walls—•Vet ive have great reason to cxi ress our
gratitude to Gbd, for tlie arneraj- prosperity which
seems to pervade tmr denomination in tins Dio-
cosn. -i
It is a remnrknble fitci, that a clmreh, -which
until rhCetuly was not known to exist among us,-
shonld now be taking its place in tlie front rpttk
of Missinn.nfV enterprise, and inclndina in ils
ministry die must devoted nnd evotigidir-nl heralds
of the Gross. I venture to predict, that whenever
the spirit of'chastened arid ferv.cul piety, which
•now characterize the' Litiugv oftliisCIturch. shall
be carried out and seen in tho conduct of her liv
ing, members.- she will become a praise and a
Messing to the whom "earth. , “Her wnlls shall be
called shlvation, nnd Iter gulps praise !”
• Thq most jlmtorttmi proceeding of die into Con
vention,'was the nanuiiatibit (informally.,) of the,
Rev. Edward NeulVd.tq, Rector of Christ’s
Church, Savannah, ns a sojiaJth' person lobe ap
pointed, under die canon i.f 1835. ilishop of the
DioCcsn. Tiffs appointment is vested m *he
-House nlTlidiojis, (during the recess Of the Gen
eral Convention,) and ns^n Hireling of their body
(vin take place .in June next, for the purpose of
appointing a Bishop for tlio Diocese of Michigan
—it.is hoped thill,’ nt Ilm same time, a Bishop will
he appointed for this Diocese! ■
. It is proper to add, tltiU tho "dtstineulahcd Prnq-
byior,'whoso name is mentioned nliovo, and who
was prevented by the sickness of Ills family front
altentlingjlie recent Convention in-, tills city, lias
resigned temporarily, bis Rectorship in guv-.-n
null, and (s now devoting himself exclusively to
Missionary.bborin the interior ofthe Diocese.
The demand for Missionaries’ of thls’OhuYqh;
lias tjiheh' Iriegeosed nf late, and we hnvo just
.hoard that Clmksvjfle, Milledgeville.aiud Spnrto,
desire aid of this bind from an E|iiscopal iouree.
In lliankfulness-filr suqh enciiurngamenij.we say
to jar brethren, and in all oilier ndvucntes'nf trmli
"iind.'rig/tlenitsiiess, "Nil deapenttuhm—JMagmeft
verilaa, et prevalent.''
WILL sail on Tuesday next, at tono'clock, at the Co-
lumhui Auction Room,
A general assortment of Fiiinittirc f ,
t.ONSISTIXG or
Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, Sideboards, Featlior Beds, Mat-
tmsses, Sofas, fjeltoas, Caodlo Stands, Wash Stands, die.
TOWN LOTS.
TALLAPOOSA COUNTY SITE.
Commissioners, appointed by an not of tlio Lr
S. islatnro of this State to -eici-t a nihttldc site fi
tlie ereelion of tho puldie. huildines in Tallapoosa corn
ly,audtn dispose of the lots nroundtlio samo, lierrbv IT i-
notice tlmt tliey will, nn Ills first Mnmliiv in June next, n;
pnse to public snlo. nil tho Town lots in' the Tuwn of
MMNTOSH.
MetsTnin is liCentifully eitu'itod in n lienlthv region of
eoimny. well wntcrcd with springs.nnd is in the 'midst of
tho must-fertile region of tqilnnd in. tins new Territorv o[
Ahdmmo, and Micro is oodonlit, that it will he one of tlio
most thriving nnd pb|iulous villages in Alnbauia. Tlie
terms will ho rtmife know u oil ill (.liny of sale.
Plans nfjhe towu mnv he seen nt TnllnsHec,on nnpli*nt'i
to John H. Bi-odnax, Ivin: at Onkfuskce,on hppiicatinn
tlio Clerk of Uni County Cnurtjtit Dq’dloyvillo, Ur of ui
of|lio Cornniusioiiors.
PF.TBR nUBLEY, , )
IRVIN LAWSON. O
' , JOSIAH WIL1.IAMS |
BENJAMIN YOfJNG, li
CHARLES BUSSEY, f J'
\ El.t AS Ji.HEART), 1-
. THOMAS li.BERY, =
JOHN II. BUODNAX, ) 2
April!!?, '.' ' '. ’ 1-t—tds.
IE? Monteomm Advertisor CnluimiUH Sentinel and
Enquirer wilt imidlsluhn nhnve whokly, until the' day of
sale; and forward-tlieir ncqnunts tft tlie Commissioners.
Tup. S*i,p of a variety of artieles, made by tlio Cox-
.fpaenck AVoiuuxg Socir.gr, will lnkg’plnco.at tlie Fnc
[Sduiol Room,, near tlia Meliunli/t Cliuruli/.on Mimilny
evening nnxt, nt 5 o’clock.. TllOso wishing to ciicpurngo
industry nnd nid n henovoiet-itioliject, wilt there have
opportunity of doing ii/ni.i.iuiil receiving tlieir reword. Tlie
articles made by the society nre of choice- tnnteriels, and
will be wnrtjiy'pf being scon and being purchased. Go’nt
iy rain and take a look nt them,mud if you uri-nul pleased
you will be'uoiliing juser.' .
'. SMALL POX. '
l am gratified lion l have it in my power to say tn'tlte
public, that tliero lias been nn new ensu’ of Small Pox, in
tlio City ot Qolunihns since the" 9ih.,inst. and thu strung
probability.is tlmt our citizens will bo freed from tile-rev.
sgos of tlmt diseaso for some consiilerablo time, l predi-
cuto this opinion upon tlio fact, Unit there Ims not boen a
single cnsii of &mnll Pox inour City, where the patient Imd
been prcvidusly vaccinated; and so fnrns'my dnquirios
enable luo'tnjudgo, tlio inlliibitants ofColutniius lmyo very
generally availed liimnsclvos of llto grant benefits of vac
ciiiatlou. If, however there ahoulil he found some among
us whoso peeunmiy-einbarmssmouls nre such us to pro.
vent litem froth encountering tlin expense of lmvhig then;,
fleivesandfniiiiiics viiccimitoii.I hereby give notieo tlmt I
•id ready nnil willing nt nny time tovnccinate them, with,
not money nnd without price, l think t buzzard nothing
whi-nl say jbthe people liftbaenmitry tliut there is now
no danger whatever in visiting Columbus.
J. J. BOSWELL,
April 07,180G, II—2t Health Olticor.
Colnuiixns Prices Current.
COHltKUTUD WEEKlAMiy T. So M EVANS.
BAGGING, Kontucky
Ditto ' , Invornoss
Ditto Hanvv American
BALE ROPE - -
BACON - - -
BUTTER, Country -
COFFEE
CANDLES) Spnrm
Ditto Tuliow *
CASTINGS - -
CORN -
COTTON
MACKEREL; No. I -,
Ditto - No. 2
Ditto - No. 3
FLOUR, Canal
Ditio AVostoj-n -
Ditto Country
HIDES .
Blt'ANDY,‘Apple -
J >ittu Pencil
Ditto Cognac -
Ditto Cimmpagua
GIN, Hnllnml
Do. American - -
.RUM, Jamaica
Do. Nnrthnrn -
WHISKEY, Irish •
Ditto Alouongnhela
, Ditto New Orleans
Tobacco, host -
Ditto acciind quality
TWINE - - .
•TEA, Bbiek, Hyson, &c
WINE, Madeira
I)o. Malaga -•
. Do'. Claret
IRON .. ■ -
STEEL, Cast • -1
• Do. German ‘ -
- Do. Ulistcred -
MOLASSES - -.
.NAILS - -
PORK, Mess v
Do.* Prime .
Do, Fresh
PEPPER -
, Do. Sweet
PEAS, Country
RAISINS -
RICE - ■ -
SUGAR, 8t. Croix •
, Do, New Orlqnns
Do. Louf v
SALT - - -
SHOT - •
.SOAP •
-TALLOW
l-'l
8 no
in no
9 60
7
1 25
Auclioii Snlci*
Tlie Subscribets
fA *iS just received and oflor for salo,
I. 3 IiIuIn. SU Croix Siignr,
hhds Porto Rico Supnr; 30 hoxes Snrrni Candles,
* • • ’ % Borf,
20 boxes fresh Raisins; 3 bids. Pryed '
5 idds. Izonf Super; 3 Iioxoh litirnn Tnrmroo,
12 kilts No. 1 Mnckpivl; 10 J bids. Cnnnl Flour,
9. boxes preserved Citron: 10 kegs 3d Cut Nails.
1 bbl Madeira Nuts.
Mny 6.*«14 J. r T. NII.ES & CO.
• A list of fccttw -
TTBPMAINIO in tho Post. Orth* nt jghdtnborB C. H
Ala.on the first o/ApriU830. _ ,
Ailnmuttichnnl llnynos Item')’
Tinker Itnrtua H. Knvritta'Pnrinenus
,— • Hollflelrf Win P
Hntchinsnn Att’y
It ut 5on Tlio*.
Jownni Pynjumln
Knllum Henry
Kirkly John-
Itorr Dnvld *
IiUfsctnr Elisha '
IionglnN Hnph A
Tioyrd NnomlAnn
Menttt Mr
McCounol FrnncisJ! •
MrCt.ilm^rh TliosRS
Mc.Mnhoii J uni ns K
McT.eod Aiicus
Munlck Austin
Murrv, John .
Newsom. Tii os. H
Nobb* LnuU
Rnyiui Win M
CnklwellGr vo«8
C’arr Rurrnil L
Clark Tho.
Carroll Alndon •
Crook Joaoph
CroM-der (lorrott'P
Daviu John
EllibUPiepheitW
*VirN Fmminl
'iotdorltidgo R
raitior Pnt’n'’tt
'oIphiiii Wrn
Mrty
PnrksrJohn
Perrv Isaiah
Phillips Murthu
P.rltteo Jbha
PrioFWm
Riindoll flsth h
Rohbin^ Asa
Ro« Isaac
ltodpnra Joxoph B
fitnrr Jorhita 3
Hhrltoii EilV.nbrth,
Charles
PtowartTemploT-
StewartTT .
Tnto Nancy . •
Tnylor Wynft A
VVid I SuRnmmh
¥*S SAfdKS.
Sumwr
W II.Ia be sold on the lirat Tuwrt *Wn Junmexf.af
the court btiunedoor, in Aiuericus, Suuitar «iou»t/
heToMmviuffproperty to wit:
Lot of Lnnil No. one bunilred nntT rwprriy-four,
i»ud alio one Imndfid and forty-soveir, enijb intbo twenty-
sorenib distrief of forriie/Jy Lee, uwr Ssintitorcoun*
tv, the plnco wberenr .TeNse Harris now lives, levied on u*
ibft property of anid Han ia, to ndlisfy n fi fa ffom
Dooly Hu nnrlor Court, in favor of VVilliom HaIqj Execotor,
* c. vs.said Harris. - ‘ ;
Also, lot No. two.bundled nn«l sixteeen, fn tha.
seventeenth district of naid comity or.Siimte*-, to satisfy u
fi fn from .fn*«por.f slices Court, in fiivnr of Caleb Wood-
lev vs Flii»b N. Husclmll,.lames A. If jflchnll omf Jo^ejiis
Jotirisonj levied on ns the property of Jouiff* A. Hascimli.
Levied on nnd returned to me by a Cenutublo. . ' . ’
Also, Jot of Lnnd No. imn huddrH and stxitwo,
in.llio uventv*«jeventh district of originally Lee, now f?< m-.
ter county, levied on fls the property of Jolm Kinitnav, to
•atisfv a fi fa front Suinfar Hpparior Court in favor of
Jitmes Jbi«rht, Adiuiuistvator,'<9kc, vs said Kimnioy.
Lot ..f littnl number orm hmidrml aud sixty-ntx*
in the tweiitv-eiirltfh di'f! let of .formerly Leo, pew Sumter
eomitv, ns tlm pi'>pertv oflL J. Snjidf'»fd, to sutiafv sundry
fi fiis from a .Tustiee- Court of Sumter enmity, in favor of ,
N. I’ovtor v- It. I, Hnudford, M. Miller and Georeo Holdii-
ion. l.evind on and returued to tor bv n Constable.
Mrty t>; JAM RS GLASS. Hhoriir.
Troiii> Stiles. ■,
W II.L ho sold before tho Coaft Ilouao door. In tint
too n of La' Grnpen, f l'ronj» eopniy, on tho first
Tuesday in Juhd next, within tho luivful hours of sale, tho
followltijr property,‘via:
Ot»> totyti Ihf ih lhe town nf Wpat*Point, foier-
nbly well iiuprov’ed. known ns Baker’s. Lot, and wberenn
Clnmmtt Forlie* now resides; levied upon ns t he property
of C5eftr*ro- W. C"d. to satisfy n fi fa' from Troup Superior
Coe,
li t, in fftvor
'.f-Mnv f»;
D.S. ROBERTSON, Hhff.
Hurrisi Nfiles.
l|]S7ILf; heKoldnt lhe Court Hottae door, in Hamilton^
"" Harris countv.on tho first Tuesday in Jnmr noxt,
between the usual hours of sale, . * . c . • ' ,
Otic* negro tnnn'by ihe nnirie nf Charles, ^hnut
eighteen vears old, levied-pn to shtisfy three fi fits, isjwcd
(rum the OOfah district G. ‘Af. in favor of John J. HpiTor
nod John J. Harbor & Co. vs John Lawson. Lovy. umdtf
and returned,to tnohvn Constnldd. .
Mnv G. •' NATHANIEL J. SCOTT, Sh’ff.
Blarioii Rnies,
TskTILL he sold at Tnir.exyelL tlio place of liotdlu#
N v™ Courts In Mhrion county, bn tho. first Tuesday in
Juno neict, between the ttsual hourti ofsaloi tlie following
piopeirty. to wit:. • ’ ' t '
Lot. qMtind vpttmhor one, iiundretj and fifiy-
tbree. In tl|o fmtrth dfstript of oritrinal|y,Muscopeo, b’ut
now Marion county, token as tlio property of Hnnry At-
kinsen to.satisly some small fi.fas from p Justicos (-onrt
in Wilkinson county,in favor of A. F. Temples. Lovy
mmle.nml returued to inn bv a Con«tnhlr.
May 6. EDWARD MATHEWS, Mi’fl
Woich Josso.
J. THOMPSON, P, M.
Notice. '
Tra UNA\yAY from the sphscribnr, on or about the last
JlLw, of March,h nepro fellow by tbemuno ofCOLLIN^;
dark 'cninpl»kition,lldek set mid well tnndn, a scar on his
ripht chook. I will pivo n reward of twonty.fivo dollars ,
fpr tho npprclieirsion-and dalivnn of snhl pegro.tomo in
Hnrri« county, or to any Jail in this State, so that 1 get him.-
He will proknhlyimniimt to pnss ns a ffeeman.
May fi.~-l4tr: . WILLIAM S. BOOTH, *
. (CPlMift Geortrla Journal will giva,tho ahovo an inser
tion once n month for two months, end send tlieir account
toihe tylitbm of tlm Colnmhiis Enquirer for collection.
Harper, Thornton As Livin«rston '
a AVR |p«t reeeived n'elmiee lot of Oountiy Cured
RAOQN, suitnlde.for family use; . .
March 95 1 ; ' 1 0 tf
- P2KST ICA'I’K. WINE.
ft FEW bottles firat rate Port mid Madeira Wine Vot
2k lei). ‘ 8TARU & RUSE,
April'22- : -12tf . Oppnsito the. Insnranen Bank.
LAW NOTICE; . .
FHlME subse.ribnrs havine entered Into co-partnotsliip
. 0L In tho prnetiee nf LAW, undqr.tlio firih.of SHAOiv-
ET.FORD & WRIGHT, will attend the several Courts
of the Chorokeo Circuit.
) A( TULLES D. GHACKELFQRD;
AUGHSTUS R. WRIGHT.
r Onssville, Gn. April’5 11 lrp
SAI.E OF OfRASJO.
A LL tho forfeited nnd unsold, Lauds' in tho town ofOi*
JrSL: rnrd, Alnbn;nn, will he itisphsed of to the highest hid-
der on.tho first Monday in'June next. Term* on tlin day,
April s 29..ri3td D. MnDOUGALD.
. ) 1 l.o'ok out for a YiiiaJit!
A nniJT li-u liiivn ano 1 rnuilovr.il ti nmn lu ivtirk on
£\2L .my farm by ihrt nania of.CAMPDRLLj nnd oil Sun-
dnvmo’rnimr In; left for tb.. pur|»o-e of going to Twigg*
Comity on .business, on a horse of mine, and 1ms not since
returned, or been to ihn place intended,. He haH, no doubt,
stolen the. horse, and probably has gone to Stewart county,
who'fn lip said lie had two hrolhors und n sister,living near
Rnnnn' o or Roekv Mount, Ho is about GO nr G5 venrsor
ngo, 5 fi’pt f>,ir.fi Hiehea h'gb, black bpshy hair,*and light
eves,His dress wus a white round about, hluo cloth nan- •
tnloons, find a stouchod • wldte bht. all much worn.. The
horse is a light sorrel, with two whiw* spots under tho sad
dle, 10 or 11 years old, 4 feet lObrJ! Inchoa high, chunky
'p; and had on a hi hid, bridle. Ho carried with him a
..on liorrowhlp. It is to ho hoped that a|l persons wi T T fur
op the bwkimt fora thief who could ithus deprive %[widow
nf her property, hut I am unable •to pay a reward for bur
detection. ■ ISABELLA CLARK.
April 28. (Messenger.) 14 U
. NEW OPttlNG GOODS.
J UST received, an nsst^tinnnt Of Spring Goods, which
will be sold ut u very small advance from cost. *
- H. WOODRUFF & Co. .
Aprd29*«13tf Opposite, the Columbus Bank.
5’DO
l\
12 /
50
8
20 00
20 00
7 00
r
21
■"*a-
9
15
. 2 25.
7
8
18}
45
18$
7
95
I0i
6 00
10 00
8 50
.11 on
10 00
8
G2i
1 50
2 50 .
4 00
1 75
GO
2 25
05
4 00
i oo
021
, ..BONNETS. .. ,
A LOT of Bonnets, of tlie latest Hlvles, just received
and for sale by R. WOODRUFF & Co.
April 29. * J3tf
F RENCH MUSLINS,.Printed Cnmhric, Priutod Mull,
..in 1 n n *i Jitc * ju»t received
nnd for sale cheap,
April’29—13tf
Call mid
R. WOODRUFFCo.,
Opposite tlie Colunlbus Bank,
B pBINLr LACE, Bnhinet Fooling, Swiss Musllq,
Ulslmp Lnwr., Snrcennt Cambric, Jneonet Cnmbric,
unork' d Muslin, Fancy Dress Hnnilkerejiinfs, Veils,
&c. for sale, cbttuportluu ever before oirered.
A M on c R * WOODRUFF & Co.
Apul 29—13lf Oppo*ite tlie Columbus Bank.
BtfTTfcKS. \
GALLONS find 100 bot/los first rate Bitters, for
sain by 1 . STARR & RUSE,
April -2—12lf Opposite the Insurance Bank.
3 50
•8
0
Tliistlo Uall,
IgSITUATED on tbo north-west corner of Front nnd
VS Crawford streets, is just completed, and is now open
ed und prepared for tlio recuption of
BOARDERS & TRAVELLERS.
Every attention will bo paid to'llioso who mny favor us
with tlieir untronuge. Tlio public ore respectfully invited
to call and judge of our inorits by tho faro that may he af
forded them. GEORGE GRIEVE.
BBLB. old Peach Brandy for sole by
_ G. B. TERRY.
Mny G. 14
llciiil-Ouiirlcrs 9
‘Harris County, May 5th, 1836. j
I N puisiiniieo of orders front Brig. Gen’l Low, a review 1
•and impeetion of the Militia*of HarrisCourty, will
take place in Hamilton, on the )9th iuid20tii May, instant.
The officers of the 67th Kcginnmt, G. M. will promptly ex
ecute tho ubovoordari VIRGIL H. WALKER,
14 "it Col. GDb Reg. G. M.
Negroes Wanted.
njl TIE'subscribers wish to purchase 25 or 30 likely.
A young Negroes—Men, .Women snd Boys—for which
tho highest cash price will be given.
BLACKMON & COOPER.
Wbitesville, Harris co., May 4,1836. 14
FROM EUROPE.
We lonrn from the N. Y. Gftzette fy sjdrerther,
of theSOili inst. tlmt tho ship Sheffield, which Imd
just arrived nt tlmt port, brought Liverpool papers
to tlio 9th. nud Loudon to tho 8th, and Paris to the
9th u!t. Tim news of thfi reception, by the U.
S. government, of the mediation of England, in
regard to our French afftiirs, had been teenived in
Paris, and wus hailed with general satisfaction.—
Loudon and Liverpool papers evince the warmest
gratification nt this event. In Europe, all appre
hensions of a rupture between France and Amer
ica, are now ut rest.
Copartnership Notice.
AYER & HOGG 6c E. H. METCALF,
H AVING this day a*so«*lHted tliomselvcH together, us
general dealers in MERCHANDISE, would inform
the public tlmt tliny havg,,ind intend constantly to keep on
band, a general and extensive stock of
Staple 'and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware and Crockery,
which tfiov will ofikrfor vnlo upon tho best possible terms
for ('ntlij'ul the late store of Ayer & Hogg, three doors
froi11 L. J. Davies’, Calhoun's Block, Rmidnlpb-Mrce t
AYER, HOGG & METCAL
May 6.
A Classical Teacher Wanted*
A YOUNG MAN of Indisputable moral character, and
who can come well rccummeuded. cau get employ
ment in Freeman Kill Inititute, Talbotlon, under the
mnnngi meat of ROBERT FLEMING.
May 6, MU
NJSW 8PUING GOODS.
L. J. DAVIES,
’AS jn«t received,nnd is now opening n largo invoice
, of ririh SPRING GOOD.S, of ilio. latest imporln*
lions und newest stylo, among which lire tlio following:
A few choice pnttorns rich Figured SATIN8, for dross-
es, with bellR to match
Coloured figuren Poult da Sole; 'Silk Muslins
Primed nnd White Muslins, of n new stylo
Printed nnd Joconet Muslins
Light funny col’d Prints, Freiif.h & English manufacture
Rich Blond nnd Thread Ltpmsnnd Edgings
Muslin and Luce Capes and Collnrs
Fnney 81inwls; L»idles plaid Crnvnts
Hilk nnd Cotton Hosiery, n complet nssqrtmonl
Long hnd Hhort Pic Nic Glovqs
Ladies* nnd gentlomon’s white nndVol’d Kfil Gloves
Black and white Satin Slippors; Silvomnd Kid do
Ribbons, a beautiful assortment nnd of Intent style
JJoniiQtn. Orldntni, Titscan, Plnin Straw and
In addition UHhe above bo Ihib a good'assortment of
othor Miliitiarv nrticlus and
Summer Goods, of all doscriptiohs.
, lllrs. Davies,
Has alsp received from one of the most fashionable mil*'
1 iliarv establishments in Now 1 Yorb, the Intent patterns for
Ladies Drosses, and Pattern Bonnots* of tho spring fashion.
. His gondnhnvo been carefully selected in Now York
nnd cannot bo surpassed in beauty of style or quality
by. any.
He requests those w lulling to purchase tb call and ex
amine hi* stock. ,
.April 22. , R>tf
Columbus Wholesale ami Recall
SADDLERY WARE-HOUSE,
At the Sign of tho Golden Saddle, a few doors below
D. llungcrford At Co's, and nearly opposito Urnii-
hart & Wore. ”
W. WADE & Co.
H AVE now on hand n complete assn rfment of all
urticles appertaining to tlieir lino of business,
AMO,NO WHICH ARE. *
Spanish, Quilted, Ovorlnid, and Shafted Saddle!
Plain, Boys, Race, Attakapas, und Planters do
Lar^e and Extra Large do
Ladies Saddles, of cvpry quality and style
BRIDLES. OF ALL KINDS,
Some good for fifty cents; Snddlo Bags: Carpet Bags;
Vnlicea; Stirrup Leathers; Siraingles and Girths.
HAHN ESS—Coach,Gig, nnd Dearborn, from the cheap
est to the best. TRUNKS, nf every description.
Tho above nfticles are of their-own manufacture, made
under tlieir own immediate inspection, ol the best materi
als, nnd by superior workmen. Also, on hand,
English Saddles, Bridles and Martingales.
und Hulter Chains.
ALSO—A good assortment nfCoai^ nnd Gig Harnesa
Trimmings: Plntud, Bras! and JappnnM do.
ALSO—A good assoitmont of Skirling, Harness end
Bridle leather: P.laok,blue,red,vellow, green, nndcoeh-
neul Morocco Skins; Bufiulo Robes nnd Bear Skins.
N. B. Traders who bfiy to soil again, will bq furnished
on an good terms as can he bought either in New York or
Newark. Country 1 tuerchnota are /respectfully invitpd
to call and examine opr goods aud prices and satisfy
the m hc Ives.
N ID* REPAIRING done on tho most reasonable forms.
April 22,103C. 12tf
To Cnrpcutcrs.
T HE undersigned having been appointed a Commit
tee, by the IMeshytcrianCongregniinn at Hamilton,
to contract for the building of a Church edifice to bn rrcc
ted in said town, will receive sealed proposals forthohuil-
dint* of said edifice, till the I5tli of May noxt. PersoiiN
desirouH of undertaking said building, nre desired to cull
un either of the undarntgned, wheu a plan of said building
will be shown them.
WM. BOYD. )
‘A. H. SCOTT,
R. Ii. WELLS, > Committee
JA8. GI^SS, I
9AM’L. HUEY. 1
April 15 11 13M
Notice*.
A LL persons nre hercbv muified nnd forwnrned not to
credit niv wile, ELI ZABETH;'KN1GHT, on mv no-
count. As she 1 ns left my bod nitd bonrd, l am determin
ed not to pny nny of her contracts unless comprUed lyr
Inw. ISAAC KNIGRT, La Grange, Goo.
“nv 6. 14 2t
' "'"m” Notice. ■:
A I.L persons Indebted to the pstateof James Sikes, de
ceased, Into of Harris eopnlv, ard raqncsted to maker
immediate pnvmcnt, nnd those having demands ngninst
snid estate, arc requested td present t em duly nuthentl-
csied for pnvment, in terms of- the lnw. - . . .
May G—14 Gt JOSIAII SIRES, AdmV.
Notice.
P ERSON^ Indehtod lo the estate nf Jesse M. Battle,
Ute al Worm i*ohniy,decrnw] t will plcnse ro*k*r
pnyment—npfi those having demnndij ngrtlnst It will pre-
seft thorn, without delay,'to the subscriber, duly authen
ticated. . JAMES W. CATO, Adm’r.
•Miiv 6. , 1 ' 14 6f
G EoHniA, HARRIS COUNTV-—Tiilletl ftnfnre nre
N. TI. Barden,a justice ofthe peace in nnd for safif
oounlv, hv Jnrrod Dpnnnrd. two esfray Mulns r dark col
or, three yonrs old this spring, opprnlsed hv Samuel Pitts
and John Jordan to ono hundred und fifty-five dollars.—
SRtii April. IR3G. ■ , ^DlSfL/s.p.
(14—Ut]
Y. BARDEN, Clk.'
|TN OUR months nfier dnie. applic.nlian will ho made
JT the honorable tho Inferior Court, when sitting ns a
Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell 85 ncrea of Lund.Ji*
the samomore or loss, It being pnrt of lot No.84,in the 3d
district.of Hnrris county; it boing tlio north-east half ot
- id lot, helonghicto James Cotcnny, decensod. ,
EDMUNI) ADDAMS.Ex'tr. ,
May 3,1830. “ . 14—4ra.
F
cSr
- r -t ninnths niter date, application will bo made to*
tho Inferior Court of, Morlweihcr county, when sit
ting for Ordimirv purposes, for len’vo to soli nil iho-lands
belonging to Elirnbuth Hnrditf nnd John G. Hardin,tnl--
“irnof Robert Hnroin. JOHN 1IONEA, Guar.
Mhy G. ' 14 4m*
REALR8TATE&IUONEV BROKER
T HE subscriber has otieneri an office In this city fpr
the transaction of a General Broknfngo business.
Copilnlisis desiring to sell, bdy or nxchonro prbppriy, or
to loan cash on notes, mtirtgages, or otherwiso, or to trans
act any other business In this line, will find nil their orders
ond instructions faithfully complied with, by applying *U>
the siihs'ciibcr, either personally or by inter. His long
rcsidciico In this city, nnd oxtejudve acquaintance with the
peonle, gives him ad vantage* which will certainly make it:,
the interest of those of morn limited acquaintance to confide 1
thoir business la liis Mtreny,
w B.8mOI'nNF.Y NORTON.
N. B. A few Thousand Dollars muy bp Imd on good
ggmfe , E ‘ Wtf
. Caw Nolico,
CAAMUF.C M. 8T.RONO, has opt-ned » L«w Ofllco. ire-
frit Foreytli, Mo nrot-county, (la. nnd will preiUloo. In tl;o
.nv.rnl OonriF of lire Flllit, mid Joiios of th» OcitmlKCO.
. Bitsinn,. cottimHlod to fils core, will ho nttontloil to wit),
tha utmost promptness mid ability of which he i, capnhlc..
Forsyth, April 1 9 4m
LAND IN COBB A.\[» CIICROKCC,
pon (lAte.
W ICC Ire sold heftiro tho Court Hon«o door In Cobh-
noiinty, on the first Tuesday in July noxt, be
tween tho usual hours nf sol*,
Lot of Lund No. 315, in tho 20th dist. and 2d
Section, of originally Clirrokst’ now Col.b county,rootuln*
Idq I CO nercs mnrti or lass. Al/ti, ( -
Will ho sold hoforn tire Cuurt Honso door in Cherohco
comity on the first Tucatlnv in July next, hrtw. cn lire
usnnl finiirs nfsnlc. Cot of trend number 4,iB in tire third -
district mill thirtf section of-Chnrnhea county, cmitaiijinje
40 scree more or leee, so id lewis belmqriny to the csimo-
.ifTlinmtts A. Banka, dt-ccosctl, Into of Blbcrt county,
aqtl raid for tire benefit ol tho heirs of snid deaenst-d.
TIIOMAS JONBS, )
WIl.lilAM It A ICY, > ,
YOUNG C. Q,HARRIS,) 1
up' raid for tire
Tonna, cash.
Aprlian—I3ld
Ex’ra
For Suw mills. ' '' ■
J UST n'ccl.ci and for sale by lire wnbscribcnt Mill and
Cross Cut Sawa and Biles,.of tho treat quality. Also
an assortment of Cranks, Co? Hooka, Chains and Milt
Irons, of tire most approved patterns.
April S6-, 13tf JOHN UHXINOHAM fc Co.
Ilidrs Wanted.
W E wilt give lOcts. per lit for eontl lrry Cnw Ilides,
delivered ot our, I'nnyord, It) -miles north east or
Newnnn, near lire Oecatqr rood-
J). P. JONES,
April 82 19 If J, 1 tt. JOHNSON,
Notieo.
II uttend at th .
N. Bmliiitie, on llttind-.ttecr, in Col. Jones’ build*
fjjNHE stibserihcrwiff attend at thr I.rnv Officoorjamaa
tho CilvitfCitiiimhusfiir tho present v«r.
April '.“J—l^St JOHN BETHUfiE, City Trcaaurcr
Caution.
A CL perrons are forewarned upainst tradinjf for a note,
fB. W jf.-e B, tlaralaon, for fifiy fi." dollars,made pay*
able to Jumea H. Bates,- due nhnut Chri.tmaa, a. tho said
note ha. been lost ormiolaid,thie4ihMarehJ83fi, _
' JA.MES H. T.STT.S.
April (