Newspaper Page Text
—~~~— : ? mpi
HPr«?r5 , r?L^?^s£.. '^^R*> - - - *•-
. re tend not to more thai
iuual sagacity of politicians, and «op-
poao oar cogitations; of coorao, like
tbosoof others, to be valued by the re
sults of things: but. we do not believe
, the use of steamboats as anaral arma
ment calculated to realize those san
guine expectations so confidently and
arrogantly pot forth by the British press
and‘people. Whether this confidence
augments the brazen temerity- of the
English Government to boldly dare and
confront other nations, and that of late
leave to more experienced minds to say.
Onr aim is to show that should England
enter into a third crusade against us on
either the boundary question,- or tlio
case of the Caroline, (in bothof which
she is evidently wrong!) there are so
many collaterial contingencies, that .se
cretly and silently militate against her
position, that the star of her Empire
may experience a bloody sunset in *fnt£
of the power of steam and. gunpowder
tervi hd i cate ber passions.
We are lty no means inimical to the
English nation—we revere her shining
onr country; the heart of‘man here,
nnKke that of the ancient Sempronius,
cares for the.qniet scenes of Christian
harmony. The feelings of philanthro
py finds the death dealing action entire
ly in congenial with the happiness of the
soul and die emotions of the heart. The
consequence, has, therefore', been the
earnest desire we entertain, if possible,
to preserve'peace with all nations and
England Joparticular, tar we now be
gin as read philosophers to see that jo
put off the stage of this life with a quiet
good name, sanctified'by'the blessing
from oh High,.is preferable to the fame
of the entbusiasticof Mam and Bellona-
NewYprk.
verge of the present lifej and todisdain
that earthly renown, might barthegates
of eternal felicity. To fa it fr a .source
of happiness to see the American peo
ple* thos disposed; and we sincerely
hope, with our national honor unspotted
f thing on the post of onr govern
ment will be ' done to maintain peace,
and nothing to. forment war. ‘ Jf.
of a copy of the New Testament-, the t
thief probably.
from its size and form, mistaking it for a pocket
book. The gentleman hopes the fellow may learn
WHAT IS THE AGE OF A YOUNG
MANt’
* Many persons; no doubt, will tnalco
examples in the ehridi i Are Jove aid tti» enAniiy^ wbw ^ey.l w kOTer the
venerate ,ber poem and author and. fe
of Miami Unhreniiy.
we uniformly esteem the urbanity of the ^
thefrjConvefation at Mil-
British people generally. Bat for hoy led^evjlle in Msy. li struck as a little
Interesting Fact.—A. lady arrived in PhSadel-
_ lua'a few days since from Cincnnati, who for
menyyear* wu a member of the dsceasedPresi-
dent's Bible class f He remained for a long series
of years a devoted teacher in the Episcopal Church
and. this doty he did not abandon until up to the
time when'fie left Cincinnati. :
government we confess that we
tain no partiality. There, govern
is heterogeneous from the people,
not like our system, almost blend*
ahomogenity of interests and as]
The ministers backed by the royal
tbority may force the people into a
luctant war—and habit may
people loyal and devoted soldiers:
let us look at the unavoidable
curious to notice among them several
whom we could recognize as grand
fathers, and. a great number whose age
wdald entitle them to be old maids, had
they been women. Amongthoso whom
we presume are to take the place of the
‘big boys' in this school qf political drill,
we see the names pf Col. Thomas Hay
nes and the Hon. John Forsyth. In
anti-diluvian times, they might be
sider^d as well grown boys, Whom their
tin- mothers might lee- go out/ But at the
present day,, it Somewhat puzzles the
gencies. 7 curious,. mid especially the women, to
Until experiment shows the ^flapta* out the standard/by which the de-
lion of steam vessels to extraordinary mociacy ^udge men/to be young. It is
naval use it is fair to suppose Aem ra- expected that a committee of ancient
naval use, it is t«r to suppose^ maiden ladies will writ on the Conveo-
ther dangerous thau auxiliary. tion, with,a petitionjto.bave an equally
gle cannon ball from oar fortresses, or ];^ era ^ extension granted them, qs has
from a abip, might, if it strike the ma- been assumed by the democratic young
chinery, no disorganize thof whole float- men.—Macon Messenger.
log fabric, or impede the/wheels; and , _ _.. . ..
J A . - A;Z,..«v,,A Vn thfi To nuke Karnes grout tn Fnat—V/hen peach
tender the enterprise disastrous to tne ^ . nectsrins are about half ripe, cover the
experimentalists. Look now at a ship -aide exposed to the ion withvtripea or specks of
thst i. propelled by^whtd i *ho i.io eSr-
ety part made to pnduro the Shots of an w h en the fruit is ripe, and the wax removed, -
enemy; they cannot eosilyfieraoge w® >* bond marked.a th. muon dccribcd.
her operations. In a steamboat the ex- i A M.eimin h.s been dueorored in the Moon,
. . - , by »be aid of Lord Oxmantown’s telescope, nearly
plosion of a boiler (the inevitable result 1WQ feet mboTe ^ p! »j G from which It rises.
«f perforating it with cannon .hot,) isaa M-l Ney : on being admitted
groat a catastrophe as the explosion of a a tnembcrol the Chamber of Depa tie*, attempted
powder magazine. The eoneloaion ia
that steamboats in war will not atcluee , fea r j t -g)af jwefrntrfttlif'A Rail
quarters answer the expectations pf the load Company can be broughtinto theBritish
- — ^ ^^nment,*® " " * .. ....
Bones WeU Sold.—It is stated in the St Loots
Pann ant, that Mr- Kocb, the discoverer of the
bones of the Missourian, has eoto; these gigantic
relies for fifty thousand dollars.
- ■ , . froriknt sabeCribed. most, be deposited in the
. hazard and tempOraty^but thO'enoit ot Coon of Exchequer. Hm.object *» -to- prevent
-lAA.1,.nn«„rliin»Mv tot oor forts dr Companies being incorporated for the purpose of
cWsely approaching any or onr rons or >tock „rd to isaar* the completion of
seventy-four’s, will explain the nature the work as projected.
and powers of their occasion-to be rath- . The Lexingtonlntclligoncerof the2d inai.says
opt actical demonstration.
Another contingency is tho loss of the.. , .. .
_ , ® loin -&3*An Attempt wosmade ycstenlsy we nnder-
Canados. To Great Britain tills 1(WS x Q pm off & forged cheek fir about one
will as certainly follow her invasion 1 of hondred and eighty dollars, n: :hd PIanter.; B a nk.
, *, .... „e,\, n TheTeJJerga ve back thechsck doubting its gen-
our shores, as that a great portion of the u i nene8Si an ^ offered .ta accompany the indri ido-
Canadians are predisposed to tone3c|sloficHngit.to‘the'if^ntWhileoa
those provinces to our BepubU*—
Fiance will not stand idle in tins ca?e.
Every attack on tbo tJuited States has
boon followed 1>y a- t»rresponding war
with Vnnec. That Empire woiild not
remrin pacific - in* such an emergency.
Inland too -mil light np tha torch 6f ci
vil war,—concentrating her military ro
hie way he destroyed it thus avoiding any further
trace, of the matter. , He is, however, well
know n.—Savannah, ApriZ24.
. Wr Hon. J. Poinsett, Hon. j. forsyth and
Hon» A. Cnthbert, nrpvcd at Charleston
21»tjolty fronMhelSorib.
While engaged in making preparations for
trip to Europe, Richard HaughTor, Esq. Editor
oftbe Boston Atlas, died suddenly of opopIeRp.
Singular.—One ot ilio workmenrimehed to'the
Me*.—A. creature brought into
the purpose of getting property.
Ifyou boast of a contempt forth* world, avoid
gj*«*«* debc-Iiisgtnagiogiatathefanga
Fishermen, In order to handle eels securely,
first cover them with dirt, fll like manner *
detraction strive to grasp excellence. •'«
^ . mgmmk
appointed President of Jeflferson College, Sl
James’s Parish, Louisiana, and baa accepted the
. #arThe‘Honeratle’M.C„ Chas. F. Mitchell
eluded the vigilance of of Bowyer, the PoGce offi
cer. At WheeEng, V«, he found a Mr. Mitchell
Whom he ibad called up from bis bed, He was a
tall-raw-boned Virginian. The officer saw his
and made Ms way hack
■I must re-Sams’—oath# Boa said after he was
The subscribers have just received, and are now opening at the
! Store formerly occupied by Mays & Clayton, a very heavy stock
of Seasonable Goods, direct from Philadelphia’ and New York,
consisting in part of the following: .
Extra. Super, and Medium Wool-dye Black CLOTH,
do. do. . do. Blue . . <in.,
‘ • do- 'London Brown do..
: I . do.' Invisible Green ^ do.,
do. Bottle do. do.,
,^;..dOa. London Mixt do,
. ^ d*i. Cadet do. do., .
do. Drab do^
^ Claret do.,
Extra S^per. Black and Blue CassitncrCB.
A good stock of Fancy do.,
Super i)rap dc JEle, A large lot of Black Bmbazines,
Black Casbmerette, (for Gents, summer wear,)
The Madisonian says i President Tyler k fifty
one years of age. In onr last paper we narked
his age three of fonr years too high He ia there-
Five yonng men are now in jail in Brc
for committings molt atrocionsrape o
woman, in Myrtle lane. They were of aging of
fiftehn and strong hopea are entertatned that those
now at large will soon be eecured- The poor.wo
man, wc understand; is dead- No pnniahment
can be too severe for these inhuman rascals.
The Supreme Court of the. United States has
decided unanintoudg, according to the Washing
ton Globe, that Congress has no right, under the
dose of the Constitution giving it power to regu
late commerce among the States, to prohibit the
transportation of slaves from State to State.
•mpt to Atsartinaie.—Somebody tried to
shoot Mr. Knapp, the preacher in New Haven,
last week. He was fired at with an air gun from
the gallery, and the ball went through the astral
lamp by the side of his - head, not a foot from '
Thirteen manufactring companies Were - incor
porated at the late session of the. Massachusetts
Legislature. •*
Council Water was thrown to a perdcndicular
height of 120 feet, tbe engine working only two-,
thirds of ita power. The vast superiority of the
The “Executive Council" of tho British and For
eign Temperance Society have .issued a circular
addressed to drunkards, in which they state that
there are no less than 600,000 habitual drunkards
in this kingdom,of whom 57.000 die annually,
giving an average of 157 per day.
■- :■
m
SBW ffl©S 8 & B■ W O 0 ®888
BARGAINS.
usually kept in up-country stores, among which may be fottad
following “ - r •' • ‘ . r ;v ^ ^
Grecian Cord and Plain Gambroons, do.,
(a superior article fron thty
Lonsdaletnanufacnirisgcstablfthment.) ;
. , 3.4, 7.$,.and ^ Bkowx Lixews, Brown Hollands.
American Gross Cloth, Linen Drillings, (a great variety.)
XRSBS JiXMaXTB,, » 4 and 10-4 LINEN DIAPER.
lO^d Lblieti ^heetii^s, JO-4 Linen Damasks,
DamaSkTable CJbtlw,.8-4 by 10 4, and 10-4,by 12 4 6s 14-4,
- Bird Eye Diapers, .' Hnckaback do.. Russia do.,
> ^ 4 4 Mfni Spim Luierig* 3-4, 7 8, and 6-4 Bed ticlcs,
Mack TahbylVelv^ aik Velvets,
Marseille*,-Valencia and Satin T*CStingS,
. - - V i*;. : a Vmy larok assortment of
AMERICAN; ENGLISH, & FRENCH PRINTS,
3.4;4nd O.S Sccrtch Ginghams. i
36 inch.jif atteon i Black Silk, Black Grode Rhine,
Fancy figufed.Grode Nap. S IX«KS,
;. JBlackjawLBhip-black -do., i
do.,
Texas Money.—We Icarn.says tbe New Orleans
Picayune of Tuesday, that Texas Treasury Notes
were selling yeaterdsy at 38 a 40 cents; but a
week since, and 12 could hardly be got for them.
James M. Mitchell, charged with the murder
of Colin Bishop, Esq. at Tuscombia, on the 17th
Ang. 1839, was brought to trial at slate term of
The Natchez Free Trader says; we have seen a
ten dollar gold piece sold for a hudred dollars in
Mississippi Rail road notes, a common Marsilles
vest brought • 100 innotea of the Mississippi ship
ping Company. Who will be'poor now when he
can earn #100 in two dayaor about two thousand
dollars in a year ? According to the common
parlance, gold and Marseilles vests are at high
-premium. . - v' v : r •
Baltimore 8hot toxyer, whilo passing through
sources UponOUT regions, the distant Howard’s Park, at an early boar yesterday
«a>Ui»a* pd^on. Of Engiasa
win ho left without defences j and like see'nding towards tbe ground.? Be took off bia
an unwieldy anitOaV etio will find W X«™t.lrti»M. i«idi«,cl.i 4 f. >nd wta
. - . .. ^ . . . enabled to <3uch unbroken a4srge gooee tgg,
self sinking tinder the darts of .more ac- w htch had been mnt down by one of the aerial
tire and aiert foes. Indeed we. hazard
More Bank Fraud.—^Tha recent fraud practiced
in the Union Bank, Vicksburg, by Dr. Morgan,
the presiden t, and Mr. Kearney one of the direc
tors in abducting a Tm*st»y warrant of twenty
thousand dollars and applying itto tbe use of Kear
ney without the authority, of the board, has pro
duced much excitement in- that city. Lyhching
is talked about.
A brave-Typo —The distinguished Albertis, the
. I)fpo—-The _ .
Lieutenant in Florida, who with seventeen
cut his way through one hundred Indians, was,h
few years ago, .editor and proprietor of a paper
pobfiahed at Martiijiburg, Va/ bn! afterwards
received a commission in the army from Presi
dent Jackson- He is. a genuine typo, says the
Boston Morning Post. - r \
. 8^“A letter from Washington to the New York
Signal states that. Washington-Irvinghaa applied
for the office of secretary of legation, to London.
Mr The Madisonian states that Mr.Van Boren,
tad pair, MB to cmatiaie i*c
amit) bf*aer*ujou;tya>inlti*giteir
mlfare vuleai oftrc*i»g dmgmu. col-
e President of Uio .Urited-Staled
Very Moieraie.^-Govethet[PbTter\(. Pennsyl
vania has only exercised the Veto Power seven
times during the session of me present Legislature-
l un- —There is a kind, of .novelty in this frequent as-
rsaagaa^sg
» i— ■—:~uu— Between August 23d, 1836, and March 15th
1841, there have been, within the coonty of Cook,
If inois, containing about ten thousand inhabitants
no leas than six hundred -and five mamage^, .be-
Stote, she having at the same tinw?a cabinet
midis ter and the Presidency.
John Howard Payne, who has resided a long
time among the
Wkkoux ffovernmont ‘ anti citizens .we irinois. containing about ten ihouaand inhabitants
««*•»» ^ xotofixtej^nced »<11.
poririkm to preserve, in good faith, ami - d OQt of tho countr . ;. -
.. .. c v our vessels. Kae whig*
shire met at Portsmouth on ihe _ .
L_ T>__
^ jpower V Cmsdenee.—Mr. David SilKman of
as. at tbe Western, lately received by Mail a letter without
‘ Nfai, North «a Eut-theM do not
wnwur that she Is asoch careful about heirs of David Sdfiman, who died
fo 'oiaaon n» » t*i op
- be supposed yetSttS- prewdsa. not only to free ^ debtors coming an-
Mo apqu contracts previously entered into . Tbe
fahSmce vnidity *4 this tow tscaBsdia qaesuedin vmlous
parts of tltt country.' *
9fr-t* 1 to i
-Plaid do,
do. CAt^c', do., (A new article.])'
* Plain Gro de Nap, (a variety of colors.)
Wbile, Piak, Blue and Straw colored Florences,
White, Pink, and Blue SATINS, j
., Wk» ; t.e, pink, and: Black Italian Crapes,
■ 8 4 Black Twisted Silk Shawls,
8-4'do^ . Filiet do ,
GREAT VARIETY OF FANCY SHAWLS AND CRAVATS,
• 1 A complete assortment of Ladies’ Twisted Silk, and Kid
' Ladies Wfiite and Black ToDg Pic Nic > do..
Gehts. White and Black Silk ar.d Horskin do.,
Linen and,Cottpa ‘‘ do.,
Swiss LaWni, (for Ladies' Bonnets,)
‘ 4-4 White aftd Black Blond 'riiulle,
RICaliffNlfE'r AND CAP RIBBON*, .
Taffetis^an assortment of widilis and colors,
36.inefi Black Jialtan flttTflbtltSj Printed Jaconet do., • 5>* •
Genis. Pocket Hdkfs, (ii great variety of patterns.) ..
Black and Whtie Silk Hose and Ilulfhose, ]
A good Supply of Cotton Hosiery? for Ladies* and Gentlemen,
... a splendid Assortment of
Thrrni 1 r,Ti—»*) vtw«Hn Trimmlnyi, Elegant Embroidered 9Iu*11n Capos and
Collars, . X.Inen . Cambric Handkerchiefs, Printed Lawns, Sc -
Jaconet Muslins, White Sc Col*d Cambrics,
Swis8, tadid Mull,'and Jaconet Muslins—plain, striped and plaid,
Brown and, Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings,
together wrrn a genesae assortment of
TUSCAN, ENGLISH STRAW, AND HOOD BONNETS,
Shoes, Hats, Hardware,
Saddlery& Orockory.-
Bcsidfis a very great number of other articles, such as arc usually
kept in country stores, all of which are offered at uncommonly low
prices, for CASH, at wholesale or retail.
Our friends hud the: public generally are invited to call and ex
amined the stock. :
' W. W & E. P. CLAYTON.
l-St
Athens April 30,1811.
WZT
. . ■
*•* - ult -
NEW GOODS * I HBW GOODS l ! !
JOHN a NEWTON,
GOOD 8m
Broxd C(otha, of every desirable color 6s quality, at from 92 50 to 912 per i
Cassiineres, Erraineta, Crape Camlets, . •
Superior: black and invisible green Gro de ta.
Black, grceo'and brown Persian Cloths,
Lupeq’a extra super, black Merino, ‘
Super.black and brown Bombazines, j ' . * ; ., ... . 2.,^'
Super, black ami purple Gra de oapilleseno, .. . J
GeorgiaNaokeptufcKentucky Jeans, Irish Linens,
Cotton Shutings, Megicau Mixtures, striped Jeans, brown Linens, ^
Dowlas anti Russia Sheeting, -
Super.GiT^X’UjQ,^ dark and light colora.Flemish lanent,' - i
Marseilles sod oiLer vestings, ' - ^ ^
S^I'^Sj^Bucl^Silk, Cotton and Linen Gloves, *T ' c *.
Merino h«ir H<ae,' - «•'«
'tkari'RSbfola’CottanSusp.nd.rx. U^BreBx., ; .
Po.teV^ n dJ^jtl^rfitocli.,-ColWmd Bisonw. - . *
: Crttein,pMeru ??? . | aQd.SitolMrtS,and Dratf^fS, ] • .
And # gregt variety of other Goods, suitable for Gentle*
men’s Summer tocar* ' Y
B/owa ajid bleached:Shirting atid-SheetiOjg, '. .
B id Ticking, Furniture DkqUv nnd-Frihges» s "
RedPading. Sail Cloth,Silk Velvet*, • r -' ■ . ' : ’ »•
Satin, Lasting and Gilt Coat Buttons,' ; t , ; . v , .. .
8 4, 9 4 and 10 4 Dom'askLinen-Table Diaper, »
5 4 and 10-4 Linen Shobtiffg, Towels, Napkins and Doylea,
Super, black Gro de Rhine and Lusting Silks, ' ■ : > ■*.
Rich figured Satins, black and white; ,v •' i > , >
Rich figured Silks, of various aizesatnd colors,. . *- - V ..A„ v ..
Plairr RepsS^ks, and plain Silka r of various colors
Irish Poplins, Mondariue Silks, * ‘ u r ' ‘'/?;’/! v
White and Pink Florence for Bonnet Linings,
Stiper. fbncy Colored Taglionis, • ; ■ , " ’ > . '
Embroidered and printed Muslin de Lames, ! •
Super. French Cambitcs and Muslins,
French. English* and American Prints, . "
Plain Cambrics, Japnnet^luslins, Swiss'Muslini ‘ ' • : * " " '
Sup. 5*4 Scotch Ginghams, sup. PJaid Muslin Ginghams.; • S ' » " c
English aiftl American Gingham, Brocade Muslins, . v - ;
Checked Jaconets, Garment Dimity, Corded Skirts, Bishop Lawns, . . .
Linen Cambrics, Cambric:.Handkercliieft, Long Lawna, ..
Plain and Printed Challvs, plain and figured BobineU and Ship Muilins,
Black figured Bobinets, Lacos and Fringes, : ' • . r;.
Fancy Silk Shawls and Scarfs, ladies black and colored Kid Gloves, -* > iry-
Ladies tu isted Silk Gloves and Mitts,. : U . ^ ■. . vr 'r
Rich Bobinet and Fitlet Veils, new Style, green Blond for Veils, • •.
Thread Laces, Edgings and Inserting*, '•
Rich Muslin Edging and Insertinga, Railway Laces,
■HaMiif r - * ■ “ mM “
Italian Crapes, rich Bonnet, Cap and Belt Ribbons, .^
Plain Lusting and Satin Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Topes. Bobbins,-
Braids. Lacetsi Cbineal Cord, Pins. Needles, Scissors, Thimbles, .
Hooks and Eyes, Combs, Spool Thread, Sewing Silk,'
Rich 'Muslin Embroidery, Capes, Collars, I nserting and Edging,
Sheet Wax for Ornamented Flowers, . - ■-
Zephyr Crowell’s; Zephyr Patterns, ’ . < ' f'
Supr. Ingrain Carpetings,
Linen Carpeting, printed Druggets, 9-4 black twisted Silk Shawls,.
.8 4 black Fillet Lace' for Mantillos,
A complete assortment of mourning and second mourning for
• , • ■ - Ladies’wear.
Finn Stra\r and Leghorn Bonnets, new Style, . , .. .. . . ’ -
Palm leaf Hoods and Bonnets, meu’s aud boy’s Palm Licuf Hats,
Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Saddle bags, Saddle Blankets,
Cnrringc, Sulkey and Twig Whips. Carriage Springs sod Axles, ' : .
Conch and, Harness Mounting. Rifles and Shot Guns, Carpenters Tools; ■
• Mill Saws.Pot 8, Ovens and Kettles, Blacksmiths Tools,
Hats. Cups, Shoes and Boots,
AND A GENERAL STOCK OF ’ / • . -
fiarilirare and Cutlery, --;. . >
Criiyia, Crockery and Glassware,
205)0 Pair Philadelphia made Kid Slipper*.
I shall be receiving fresh supplies of Goods throughout the season, and shall b tt
prepared to offer the latest styles and patients that are imported. -, T • •
Georgia RnURond, Columbus and Centra) Bank bills received at par. I will also
receive on liberal terms the bills of ibe Banks of Darien, Rome&Mohroo RailRoadr
- JOHN H* NEWTON.
Forsytli Sli’Ii’s Sale*
JPoi* June, 1841.
syth county,, on the firstTuesdire in June
AN ATROCIOUS ACT.
It is stated in the Bay State •Demo-
tack on our country will be the opening citizens of cWfevton, South Carotin j, the com-
vnty to tbe tomb of the British kingdom:.
Iwr eprt.ph will ba written. pnleM .lio d.oom!p»UmMo ■»*!«*'S«sa»T,
woZm nnhis^-fgmm -5ga^S2gsS3S5£ii£:isSss?
many bloody contingencies, thatv may the solemn occasion and ihb melancholy event
mud continue for perhaps Wf a which hayo clo*.d oar a«ion ia mournta*.
■ - ....
d re up»U«e.ndcoBdh i on>u^a
external otGr«*t Brm«i.«»- “ autaat c dtltfl oiiho. lamentct wniiu. Buira,
- : toflnhbolef<h..,Unle4«wc
crat that a young man named Mbrtimer
Tappan, pon of the Rev. Mr. Tappan of
Cambridgeport, one day last'week .du
ring- a walk with a Miss Nancy Felton,
a young-lady to whom He has been pay-
ing his.addresses, obtietyed to her that
be. had - some oxcellfent' -figs,: which li.id
been sent toCbini try.-an uncle. or some
friend mV distance ami ofieved Kprone
which she at-cep ted. She eat about half
‘th# fig, the other KfllfVh.e pfescWed.-—
Pnring ^ho waUcrshe. began lo feel in,
and on her returii hor&e was- taken vio
lentlyeick.. ' A fibysfeiaiv *wa» sont for,
Who from the symptoms manifested,de
clared that she had been-poisoned. Tbe
i preparing for tbe
Skot&iag ilwder.—'We a^a pained to team
through the Picaynne, of lho shocking murder of
Mr. Abbott, late' mayor of Coluinbus. His life
bad frequently been threatened by s'faintly of
'iy the name of Pryor, one vfhofii he
some years ago, in self defence; afid
_ l last that they effected their object by
kilting him in bed, and cutting his head off. We
leara that they bad offered several heavy bribes
to assasinate him.— Vickbburg Sentinel.
The Postmistress of Cappoqbln, Iff Ireland*
lately gave hirtfr to a daugh’er Which bad a red
Clark Sl»’££‘s Sale.
ForJune, 1841.
W ILL be sold on th« first Tuesday in
June next,before the Court House
door in WatkinSville, Clark county, within
tbe legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty to wit:
Seven negroes, viz: Nancy, a
woman about 50 years of age; Mary, a
woman about 30 years of age; Eliza, a
wo uun about 20 years of age; Antomett, a
girl about 16 years of age; Madison, a boy
about 12 years of age j Jefferson about 10
, - - . .... , ty.
next, within the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to-Wit:
. of
Bacon’as t^e tirdperty of Islna W. Wool
dridge one of the principals. One negro
boy by the name of Lirktn, about 15 years
half of the fig was prodacod,' and Oli of age-na the properly ot Smith Alexander,
examination it tvis & to cmitain I a *4tWSS"51 totedon to eauefy
exaromatiotr „
large quantity of Spanish flies. Tappan
was immediately ^wrested,-and after an
examination befom.a justice, wasTiound
over in the sum'of $500 for hts appear
ance. at’ ihfe' next'.'Courl of Common
Fleas .for. Middlesex county: The young
.ladyJs still dangerously ill.
;Fred. Frilz, one of ;tfae Locofaco toR-coJlec-
tore in Pennsylvania; las' stolen 646,0(0 of the’
pnblic money.' We suppose thete is no dance
ibr his being tried for tbe crime. Like the rest of
Gov. Porter saeoandreb, bo no doubt carries
previous pardoa in hi* pocket.
Gov. Porter, beside all his other vetoes, has re
cently vetoed a biS “relative t# certain marsh
meadow-Janda in the county of Delaware. This
in verily “ruining it into the ground.” .
“ Fm into yeu,** as tbe pig said to i
die -
ForsytU Sh‘lf s sSalc.
For July,.THU-
AA71LLbe sold Wore the Court House
nVi door,m the town of Camming: For-
syth county, on the first Tuesday in July
next,' witfun the- usual .hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
r i Twenty nine lictul of stock
Hogs, eleven bead ofCattle,oDe grey
levied on as the property of William Far-
lauowuig projienpwwii» » i ; V
-. . One set ot Mill Rocbs, levied
On as the property of A: M. Hudson, to wn- '
isfy n jifa issueil frririi: Forsyth Sbperipr
' Iu..e Hto. Cour^af.yorof W-fftoTarra u .™A:jH.
ih WatkinSville. Clark couutv. AiSin g rev MarC lUul Ck>lt, and
20 barrels of Corn, levied on ns the proper
ty of Jartips Henson, to snrisfy nfifa issued
fromTorVytli Superior Court, in fayorvqf
John E. ’f odd, for the/use pf Dsborn fln;
g . All tW? right,;titlcrand interest
of Rice B. GW ci inmdda^ot&oflnndNba.
1118 and 1171 ^ * MS'
Section, levied —. r —.— f . - ^
U. Green, t**j«nlis^ r s«rrtaty^/<tf issued
from a JuatictfJGdttrt of Rbrsyth county,
in favor of C. How4lf. nn/Silas Bobo, and
D. N. Smith rrHicb B.^ireen and Larkin
Green. Levied on BOa relluiied to me by
aconstahle. ^ -fJ--- .- m x .
Lot of N>f 802 in the
third district, first eectu
property of fenue S.
/<» issued fiom- ’
.county, 5 "
Levied
FRESIDFNt TYLER,
U WILL DIE,
OHOtliD ho he attacked withi the same
^ 'disease that carried off his predeceit,
sor. nud use. the same medicine* (hat fat
did—but should he use Spooner’s Hygeian
np HitalfW. M-ftiomao li, mil. fJlia
Health’ Medicines he. will* (with 'the
btesaing of Go<l,) be spared fdr.man; years '
to come. i'-: • t
•At the urgent requeSt of many citizens ,:.
of Georgia, Dr. Spooner Will edillish '
gencies throughout this state in die course •;'
fa few weeks. -r. :■ v'
' April-30,1841, ;. .feKf?*/
IfiejiMond <M«ricl,fir.« GEOHGI A, JACKSON. CODUTT.
y. superior Ceart, I'cbrnary Term, 1941*
David M. Barns, 1
John Neal,
Daniel Johnson,'
John Speed,
BILL
For Discovery,
Relief, Settlement, e
Injunction.
ris, to sntily iimortgs»gc Jf.yk issued from
Forsyth Inferior Court in'iavor of Robert
tinted ont in said niort-
nfi.fa In favor of Reese do Beal! vs Isma
; W: .Wooldridge, and James L. Thomas,
riiibipals-—^Harris Stephens, Ovfcrton
Stephens and Smith AlexandersecoriUes
ild one other jifa rslsma W. Wooldridge
Two negroes, viz : John, a man
about 23 years of age; and Aaron, a man
about 22 years of age; one bay mare,- 5
years old; one grey horse, 8 years old i
one grey colt, 2 years old”} one waggon &
Harness; -one - still As cap; Levied on as
the property pf Davied Stephens, to satisfy
a Ufa in-favor of Reese & Beall, xs Iflma
W. Wooldridge. James L. .Tljonias, Bouiin
Connor, and David Stephens; and oilier
fifas vs David Stephens. .
One hundred and nineteen
acres of land, more or less, on the waters of
McNuts- creek adjoining tbe IsndaOf Clif-
nnd others; Levied on as tlic property
lathe
ed Ssife.;
in the third dis-
ty of.Wiclinel wmmagnam.to sauaty snn-
diy^jSfas isstied from a. Jusltees-Coart ot
Gwinnett county,In .favorofJnhhMonlgo-.
mery.nnd C. Howell.(» skid Michael Winr
niugbam' anti ‘ oihef.fifas vs- the sari»e, lc-.
mjt “
title and interest
John Knott.
■fT appearing to the Conrt that two of c -
>1 the Defendants in the above Bill, to >•*“}•
wit,'John Knott and John Speed, reside out.
of this county/and hnvis not.-been served.. .
tori. Vvithacopy ofsaid hilland that one or both . ^
^ a - reside out of the state. On motion of eoun-' . .
V- 'sef tor cpippMuant,* it is ordered that said'
defendants appear at the next term ofthis 4 ?
. Conrt; and answer,' plead and demur to said .
bill, and that serviee.ofsaid bill.be perfected
oc said John Speed and John Knott by pnb-: -
lication ofthis rule once A month for thfre ..
months, in ono of the public GazeUes in' , / -
Athens, before the next Courtofthiscoun-
y A true extract from the minutes of said
.w_:. *
How to save being donned—no
Scott. Projcrttr pointed dot in said niort
nis. ELIAS l iNCHER, Sh%
April 30,1641. : l-ul<
35
y ^ADlES aud Hissei Kid Slippers*
Ladies and Misses Walking Shoes,
Genu;. Prunelle Gaiter
Boys sewed Cal f Brogani
Just received and for sate b
W. NICHOl
April 10,18H. .
1 6c, CO.
o! Jones Starke lo antisfy afifa from t
Magistrates court. John . II.. Newton v
One negro woman by the name
of Miley, about 48 yearsnf age - Levie^dh
as the property of Stroud Melton, to'entisfy
sundry fifas from a Magistrates Court.—
John C. Johnson, and others .vs Stroud
Melton. Levy made and returned bv a
constable. ' -’ji'.*. .
FRANCIS JACKSON, Sh-'g.
i an.i<ui. - . nd.
„ n N; / lturt in'and to six
land situated on the Cmitonjoad,
‘ j,.it beirtg n pkrt ol Ldt No. I27J V
U‘ 1st section, levied on as the pro-
V. N. Hurt, to satisfy afifa issued
from a Justice Court of Forsyth county in
favor dl Edmund Ferg&rooh rs W. N. Hurt
maker, atid Wyly TJ. ‘ Hutchins and H. L.
Sims securities. - Leyfed on and - returned the 11 tl
to'me by a constable. ‘ identnt
to.mc ~J .. j:',^ AS p., sc ,j !ERi S(ar .y/.
•April 3ft 1811. fe ■>fS£?gff- r ->?d»
April 30,1941.
3000 "T* 1 •prtSmSrT- f
April 33,190. ; ;
Office O.R.R
33.K41. , .
April 23,1841. .
MmnM