Newspaper Page Text
- -1 "
*
I i ,• RECORDER is published weekly, generally, and
k durin£rtlie Session of llie Legislature, on Han-
nearly opposite the Masonic Hall, at Three Dot-
-innii!ii" payable in advance, or Four Dollars, if
'r jr( . the end of the year.
rs conspicuously inserted at the usual rates.
Warc!ion.«c mill fommiHNion RtiKiiie«a.
CT 111. undersigned i>cg leave to inform the public, that [
EttTIS
F.M K'
' land
tor t
Mot in
I.kttk
Notice
knitted a
thout a specification of the number ol insertions,
^lied until ordered out, and charged accordingly.
negroes, bv Administrators, Executors, or
.ired by law to he held on the first Tuesday
'll'' 'between the hours often in the forenoon and
.I moon, at the Court-house of the county in
!. ■ . rtv is situate.-—polices of these sales must be
oazette sixty days previous totheday of sale.
''1 tii'Ysale of personal property must be given in
>• forty days previous to the day of sale. Also,
tors and creditors of an estate must be publish-
lo’ilication willbe madeto the Court of Ordina-
V; 1 ,,, l a j,d, must be published for four MONTHS.
l ',p in the line of printing, will meet with prompt
,j lC recorder Office.
!., i business) must be post-paid.
, in requesting the direction of their paper
.'me Post Office to another, are desired, in every
'n‘.ir, s uch requests, to inform us as well of the
1 p.ist Office from which th<-v desire it changed, as
1, t h-v may thereafter wish it sent.
,, Post'-Masters.—Extract from Post Office
Chapter 23, Section 207—“No letter is to be
franked, unless the officer writes his name and of-
Post-uiaater would frank, it must b
If
done
I.T.
Free. Joseph Ficklin. P M."
holdinc claims against the estate ol
J<
Bartho-
cd. will
niak
aon . late of Morgan county
i, terms of the law, for payment ; and all per-
!l . 'i ivi'l please make immediate payment.
xjU: ' ’ ( TEMENCHUS It. ZACHRY, Adm'r.
34 Gt
pid.Lu'd to the estate of Joseph Simpson,
P< of Newton county, deceased, are requested to j
,., t anil all persons to whom said estate is ill- I
t them, duly authenticated, within the
law. ' II. J. BATES, Adm’r. |
Iff 24—(it
'•rsonslndebted to Morris Matthews, late of Butts
Ij ' ( l,. ( .,. a seil, are requested to make immediate
' "t "-/u'd all those having demands against the estate of
in! are required to present the same to the Ad-
f,,r’ uavinent, in terms of the law.
* " XTADTAV
V
d, will
■ibed by
ail den
mistral
\:z
JAMES 1
E.—Ai
count, are req
. LANE itnm
MORTON BLED SOE. Adm’r.
34 Gt
they have connected themselves together for tranact-
mg a V> arehouse and Commission Bo-iness in the City of
-Macon, under the firm of Hamilton Sc. Reynolds. Their
Warehouse is now being erected, aud will be completed in
all of September, ready for the reception of hardware and
merchandise. Its location is near the head of Cotton Ave
nue, on tiie corner of Cherry and First Streets, convenient
to the most business part of the town, and very secure
from the risk of five. The undersigned will devote their
best individual and undivided attention to any business
which may lie confided to their care, and will be prepared
to make liberal advances on cotton stored with them.
They will also attend strictly to the sale of any cotton con
fided to their care, and will in all cases use their best ef
forts to obtain the highest market prices. Thev will make
the best arrangements possible for learning the earliest in
telligence from foreign markets; and will always cheerful
ly impart any intelligence thus obtained to their planting
and mercantile friends. The undersigned being planters
themselves, will feel their interest nearly allied to the
planting interest. In conclusion, the undersigned would
only add further, that they will lie prepared to attend to
every branch of business connected with the warehouse and
commission; such as receiving cotton on storage, for sale,
or to ship to other markets, receiving and forwarding
goods to country merchants, tilling orders, &c. &c.—to
all of which they will promise that their best attention
shall be given to promote the interest of those who may
patronize them. Any favors received in the line of our
business, will be duly appreciated.
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
WILLIAM REYNOLDS.
Without intending to disparage the claims of those of our
friends who are now engaged in the warehouse and commis
sion business in thiscity, we would respectfully recommend
the above gentlemen to our former patrons and friends, as
worthy of their confidence. They being our relatives, deli
cacy forbids that we should say more in their favor; we,
however, trust that their strict and diligent attention to
business, will secure to them a liberal share of public pa
tronage. E. HAMILTON,
July24.1838.—27 tf J. R. HAYES.
JULLE9GEVILLE COURSE, GEO.
11 MlE annual Jockey Club F all meeting will commence
-®- on Monday the 12th of November next, and continue
six days. The following Purses will begiven:
1-t Day—A post stake, four mile.heats—entrance five \
hundred dollars—$250 forfeit; 3 or more to make a'race; i
to close 1st October; and name at the stand.
Iverson &, Bonner, 1 |
2d Day—Mile heats, for a fine silver Pitcher and Cup, !
worth §200; for colts and fillies two or three years old, |
$25 entrance; tlitee or more to make a race.
STOVALL, SIMMONS i CO. AIR18TA
T) &SPECTI ULLY inform their friends and tins
3d Day—Two mile heats, free for ail—purse $300.
-4tb Day—Three mile heats—free for all—purse $500.
5th Day—Four mile heats—free for all—purse $1000.
Gth Day—One mile heats—best 3 in 5—purse $400.
II. F. YOUNG & Co., Proprietors.
EG 3 People’s Press, Augusta, Macon Messenger, and
Herald <Sb Sentinel, Columbus, will give the above one in-
-- . OA.
R ESPECTFULLY' inform their friends and the pub
lic tlmt they continue to transact the'Factorage
and Commission business, at their Fire-Proof JUare-
house.
lir ir strict and prompt attention, as heretofore, will
be given to orders for Storing and Selling Cotton; Re
ceiving, Forwarding and purchasing Goods, ,f-c.
they are authorised to sav, that particular care will
be
their
VARIETY
{ Grumbling Politicians.—Every political
‘ party suffers more or less from a class of men
1 he noble Science of fpw. A- gentle- j for whom there cannot be a more proper name
rill Or t hf* nrorpcmi’m Tmu* nn iniAva" nf fhcj > .1 c . it ■» - . ,, *
man of the profession; now no more; of the titan
\\ estern Circuit, defended a client for hog
stealing - , but notwithstanding his efforts a con
viction was had. The Act of Assembly in de- ] not consulted
en by the Agents of the Georgia Radroad, at all j Scribing this offence, says “If
grumbling politicians.” They- are
o find fault at every movement in re
ference to the propriety of which they were
I uol nisi Gousuiteu—and indeed to show open
any person ; opposition to-day to matters which they warm-
men are always
- > <= 1, c - , .. „ - , —■ attempts at conciliation
ces. lo their patrons, they tender their sincere acknow- j be subject to a fine or penalty of five pounds aa j harmony of action with them, are worse
S “ | c ter !; n =’. fur C fV a ; e k ver y shee P’^ at or : than useless. They are the bane of all pro-
§TOTALL HAJULEIV, j * U1 s ^ ealln S of \\hich, he, &he or they, may be g ress —the obstacles of all reform.
Arc mnv receiving their Fall supply of Groceries and j convicted as atore•sala. ?, 1 lie 1)0X1 section “ conversations’
t; r : !c ^ f --a.-ding to us nil cotton directed to our j sba]1 in j icted and f oulld gu iltv of stealing Jyfavored veMeLy These
aio, u.-s well a? inforwarding all Good* as fAslas practicable ! a , . v idvui tUi \ esterua} . JL iie^C ]
;o their places of destination, free of charge for such servi- j Slj cep, goats, or hogs, be, sue or they, shall j dissatisfied, and all attempts
Hi Hi and I convicted as aforesaid.” The next section
i n "TU i " — .-a ------ri-v ” , ,1- , . • t e i e „• **' 11,3 wnivjoisauuus IIIOSC aumi
sertion weekly, until the races, and forward their accounts j Ury Ctoous, at their store in the brick ran^e, next below imposes Wilippmg in delault Ol payment ot tl^pm orT’ in lii ' rnndv- in 1 n i
to the proprietors for payment, II. F. Y. & Co. ! our Warehouse, where they invite Planters and country i die line. * , ri r ^ ^ ® ^
Milledgeville, July 30th, 1838 20 wtr i Merchants to make their purchases. j ;* -• -t .1
(’E.YI'EAli COl'Bii’, MACON G.L i Their wholesale Dry Good Store, is in the second story 1 I ‘ c ‘ Tle ln C\ldence, til.It
rflHE Races over this course will commence on the last j ov( ' r husir Grocery. Goods bought by us of them, for cus- j t!i e hog Stolen wasa pig. Among the Other i
ive satisfaction and free of com-
S. S. >k: Co.
34 Cts
Cowper,
most admirably hits
sons indebted to me, either by note |
isted to call and settle them with j
liutelv. or they will find them in
Ulcer for collection, before the next reluru ,
\YM. G. LANE.
12 tf
April 10. 1038
NEW JIASIj ARBASGEfflESil'S*
rUHE subscriber respectfully announ-
x cos to the public, that he has in full
jEUfeliai one ratio ‘ _ ^ ’
M
- ■**■! a t.ra in tux- j<
a Line of Pour Horse Coach-
inmi Atiions, via Watkinsville, Madison, to Eatonton,
k , 3 times a week, leaving and returning as follows:
.paving Athens on Sundays, Tuesdays and lhursdays,
| o', lock, A. M., and arriving at Eatonton at G o’clock
M.. uii the same days. .
raving Eatonton on Mondays, Wednesdays and 1- ri-
m (i o’clock, A. M., and arriving in Athens at 6
or!. 1’. AI., samo davs.
II. N. AY1LLSON, Contractor.
10 tf
I.AND r'Oii WAL.E.
V NY of the following Lots of Land can be purchased
* a 1 reduced prices, by early apjiHoation to the subscri
ber,at Irvvinton, Wilkinson count}', Geo.
Lot No. 312 1 Sect.
.30!) 3
] Dist. Cherokee,
3D J
II l(i
G30
103
27 G
2 13
20!)
234
31
25!)
10
10
10
1G
8
Muse
13 tf
r r n
‘ Early,
‘ Irwin,
‘ Doolv.
11. J. WILLI AMS-
ItABGAt.VS MAY i*E MAO!
ujliscribiu, wishing to locate himself at his planta-
and mills on Town-Creek, will sell on libera)
following described property in the city of Mil-
!TIK. AN 53 JIKN. EREKXOA’ff St'SEOOE.
R. and Mrs. Egerton beg leave gratefully to ac
knowledge the liberal patronage and encouragement
which they have received from their friends and the pub
lic during the past year. They pledge themselves that
th ir exertion shall not be wanting to render their institu
tion still more worthy of public confidence.
The course of instruction in the ensuing term will
be extended, anil the best talents the country affords will
bo employed in the departments of the school.
There will he but one term in the year, extending from
the 1st of October to the 1st of July. None will be admit
ted for a less period than one term.
The Primary Department will consist of small children
and their studies will he strictly elementary. Tuition for
he term $50.
t The Senior Department will embrace all, except the chil
dren, and comprise a liberal aud complete course of study;
consisting of
1 Of tlje common English branches,
2 Of the higher English branches and Belles Lettres,
3 Of Mathematics,
4 Of Natural Sciences,
5 Of Ancient Classics,
6 Of Vocal Music. Tuition $80
Music on the Piano Forte, (extra) 75
French, 40
Drawing, 40
Use of practising Piano, S
One half payment rapiired in advance..
It is particularly desired, in order to prevent breaking
up the classes, that those who are to become pupils of the
school, may be sent at the commencement of the term,
and continued if practicable, to the end. No deduction
s over tms course win commence
A Tuesday' (30th) of October, and continue five days.
First day, sweepstake for three year olds—entrance
$100, with 100 added by the proprietors—one mile heats,
three or more to make a race.
Second day, two mile heats, purse $250
Third day, three mile heats, purse 500
Fourth day, four mile heats, purse 700
Fifth dav, mile heats, best 3 in 5 300
LEE, HARDIN & Co., Proprietors.
Macon. Aug. 20, 1838. 33 tdr
cbixaETS, OA.) JO«REY cIIFbaces.
IIE Fall meeting of 1833, will commence over the
Western Course at this place, on Tuesday, the 9th day
October next, and continue five days. First day. Sweep-
stakes for 3 year olds spring of ’38; sub. $200, ft. $100.
1 mile, best two in three, to name and close 13th Sept,
next; four or more to make a race. Already three entries,
Col. G. Edmonson, Messrs. Bonner & Iverson and Messrs.
Hammond &, Co.
2d day, J. C. Purse, 2 mile heats,
3d day do 3 do do frci
4th day do 4 do do for
5th day do best 3 in 5 do all
The fall campaign will commence here
tomers, are wurrented to
missions.
Sept. 4.
C A EGItGIA, THOMAS COUNTY'.
X
T‘
JT Whereas James A. Newn.au applies to me for letters
of ndsninistrat: >n on the estates of Robert Braswell, late of
said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aud singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 23d August. 1838.
Sept, 4.-33 5t NEILL McKTNNON, c. c. o.
$350
500
800
300
and that all
3 EOIiGIA, NEWTON COUNTY.
H Whereas James AY'. Mappin applies to me for letters
1 of administration de. bonis non on the estate of James Mappin,
I deceosed-
i These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this G;h day of Sept. 1838.
AUGUSTIN W. EVANS, d. c. c. o.
Sept. 11, 1838. 34 5t
grounds, in arrest of judgment, and for a new |
trial, was one which went to the merits of the j
case, viz :—“ That the defendant was found |
guilty of stealing a hog, when the evidence j
only established that he stole a pig, which was !
no offence under the statute.
Judge Nott, who was the presiding Jus
tice, asked the learned advocate if he intended I
to press that ground !
Advocate.—Certainly I shall press that ;
ground, it is my chief reliance in the case. j
Judge JSott.—You then say a pig is not a
hogr _ ; j
Advocate.—Certainly. W hat would
. . . dl j HORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY,
may have a fair start, three additional stables to those own- i A H Whereas Sallv Patman applies to me for letters of
ed here, are on the way to our course to commence train- J administration on the estate of James B. Patman, late ot said
ing. Our spotting friends of Alabama and South Carnli-j county, deceased— g
na are therefore invited also to come and measure strength i These are therefore to cite and admonish alt and singular
with the Georgians at the onset, and return the la-a week tl,e kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
in April next,"to the regular spring meeting, to test with | « ,n y ° ttice ; witIli,, , t,lu
them the long rub. To avoid inconveuiec
ing to come with stables, would do well ti.
suitable accommodations should be 111 readt-
S. M. JACKSON, Secy.
• 2G—eowtd.
VALIAIILE EANDS TO LEASE.
O N tlte first Saturday iu October next, will be leased to
the highest bidder, at the City Hall iu this city, all that
tract of land lying on the North City Common, aud known as
Carter’s Field, containing 500 arable acres. The field is di
vided by' water courses, and the road passing through, as fol
lows : No. 1 contains G acres, No. 2 contains 18 acres, No. 3
contains 30 acres, No. 4 contains 4 acres, No. 5 contains 30
acres, No. G contains 159 acres, No. 7 contains 23 acres, No.
8 contains 29 acres, No. 9 contains 31 acres, No. 10 contains
89 acres, No. 11 contains 74 acres. The whole is under a
very good fence. For further explanations, and a sight of a
plat of the Field, call at the City Hall.
By order of the Board.
YV'. AY r . TAINE,
Sec. and Treas. C. M.
Milledgeville, Aug. 39,1838. 33 3t
«•«ttoSTditvs, am» uuvmagTkElV.
f 11HE undersigned make', and keep constantly on hand,
Cotton Gins of a very superior quality : they also will
, '. , if any they have, why said letters should not be granted,
nee. tnone intend- Given under my liand at office, this 8th September, 1838.
’ wnie to the Sec- HENRY BRITAIN, c. c. o.
Sept. 18.
G”
honor call a young sheep ?
your
Judge Nott.—A. lamb.
Advocate.—What is a young goat l
Judge Nott.—A kith
Advocate.—A young dog 1
Judge Nott.—A pupjvy.
Advocate.—The young of the domestic hen ]
Judge Nott.— A chicken.
Their fretful tempers wince at every touch,
You always do too little or too muoh;
Y'ou speak with life, in hopes to entertain,
Y our elevated voice goes through the brain;
I on tail at once into a lower kev,
That’s worst—the dronepipe of an humble-bee.
1 hev shake with cold—you stir tlio fire and strive
To make a blaze—that’s roasting them alive.
Serve them with venison, and they choose fresh fish—
With soul—that’s just the sort they do not wish.
They take what they tit first professed to loathe.
And indue time feed heartily on both;
Yet still o erclouded with a constant frown.
They do not swallow, but they gulp it down.
Your hope to please them, vain on every plan,
Themselves should work that wonder if thev can—-
Alas! iheir effiuts double their distress.
They iike yours little and their own still less ;
Thus id ways teazing others, always teased,
Their only pleasure is to be displeased
Had the gifted Cowper written the above
expressly for this latitude and for these times,
his delineations of character in real life
could not have been improved by any revision.
The political grumbler may be found in all
classes, all sects, and all parties. Let him
walk alone.
Ladies Riding Sideways.—The Lonor of
Advocate.—The young ol the gaudy butter- | the introduction of riding sideways by wo-
% * ' men, in England, is attributed to Anne of
Judge Nott.—A worm. j Bohemia, consort of Richard the Second. She
Advocate.—l think your honor will now see j it was (according to Stow) that originally shovv-
that I have a most ample atid irresistible de-1 ed the women of this country how gracefully
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aud singular
the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be aud appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office, this 8th September, 1838
u-r-c
HENRY BRITAIN, c. c. o
Sept. 18.
EORGTA, OC4LETHOUFE COUNTY”.
furnish the Running Geer, put up in the best manner, ut
will be made for absence cither at the beginning or end j short notice. They will also repair Gins or Running
G ..
administration on the estate ot Jane Lovius, late ot said
county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all an
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
at my office, within tile time prescribed by law, to show
if any they have, why said letters should not be grauted.
Given under mvhand, at Office, this 8th September, 1839.
HENRY BRITAIN, c. c. o.
September 19.
the case. j observes, “ likewise noble ladies then used
Argument.—May it please your honors. | high-hbads, aud corouets, and robes with long
My unfortunate client lias been convicted of ' trains, and seats on side-saddles on their hoi ses
hog stealing against the most positive tes- ( by the example of the respectable Queen
timony. All the witnesses for the prosecution Anno, daughter of the King of Bavaria, who
declared the animal taken to bo a pig. (Laugh- ■ first intoduced the custom into this kingdom ;
Whereas John Eidson applies to me for letters of ter.) Now, I would ask if a pig can grunt ] : for before women of every rank rode as men
Every
>ody knows that he cannot. He can do.” In bis beautiful illustrative picture of
d singular j squeak, but there is no grunt in him. (Laugh- j Chaucer’s Canterbury Pilgrims, Stothard ap-
how-Tause 1 t ® r ’) Can he gain a subsistence by rooting/ j pears, to have committed an anachronism in
of the term.
The rooms are fitted up in a style of comfort and ele
gance, and with the additions to be made, will be adapted
to seat commodioiisly eighty pupils, to which number the
school (exclusive of the Primary Department) willbo strict
ly limited.
Augusta, July 7. 20—lit
L'm No. 2 ftwo) in square sixtv-eight (68) on Clark
nt'il .Montgomery streets, at present occupied by C. JD.
Ilnmmond, Esq.; possession given 1st January, 1839.
Aim, the north half of said lot, on which there are com-
rnclious stables. Also, lot No. 1 in square 70 (seventy)
0:1 which there is a bath-house. Likewise, Lots Nos. 1,2,
nnfi 3, of one acre each, in square G9; all being well sitiiu-
li’d fur private residences. Also, the corner o! square 43
t'uiiv-iliree) where Mr. E. W. Miller now resides; pos-
Mu-ion given 1st January, 1839. Persons desirous of pur-
rhai-iug valuable property at a reduced price, and on ac
commodating terms, will please apply to Mr. George L.
Doming, in Milledgeville, or to tire subscriber on Town-
Creek. 10 miles from Milledgeville.
jo. 22 tf P- WRIGHT.
'OFFER fir
FOB SALE.
sale tnv residence at Eatonton, together
with the furniture-
shod. On
IN"
new and well fini
nuts the place is a desirable one. The lot con-
n acres; the Garden is fine, and the water ox-
1 there are numerous little conveniences. Mv
1 fur offering to sell it is, because I think I can
ov faster elsewhere. A credit will he given il
JOSHUA HILL.
1333. 21 tf
ALE, that beautiful, healthy, and commodious
which the subscriber now resides, at Midway, two
•dm Milledeeville, aud a half mile from the site ol
iri-e University. It contains ten acres, and has on it a
unveiiient, and pleasant dwelling house, with out-liou-
vell of excellent water, and a spring, besides many
Wantages. JOHN A. CUTHBERT.
FOB SALE,
A valuable House and Lot in Craicfordville, and Stock
of Goods.
npiIE undersigned being desirous to close their tncrcan-
8 tile business, offer for -sale their Lot in the town of
Crawfordville, Taliaferro county. It is weli improved,
having-.; first rate Storehouse and counting-room, comforta
ble dwelling, kitchen, &c., all nearly new, of good mate
rials and well arranged. If the lot is not sold before the
first Tuesday iu December, it will then be offered at public
sale, and possession given the 1st day of January next.
Terms will be accommodating, and be made known at the
time of sale.
They will also sell a good bargain in their stock of
Goods, which have been well selected in New-York and
Charleston, and is generally admitted to he one among the
best selected stocks in the up-country. Any person wish
ing to vest capital iu merchandise, would do well to call
and examine this property.
' BATTLE & DICKINSON.
Crawfordville, 14th August, 1838. 31 15t
:er. Their Shop is at the-Nortb end of Jefferson street;
' BOUTYVELL Ac Me ALL.
Milledgeville, July 17, 1038. 27 tf
N
t'uttpouril Wale.
OTICE.—-Will be sold on the first Tuesday in October
next, in the tow-Rot Yhui Wort, Paulding county, three
front, and all the hoick lots belonging lo said town, to the
highest bidder—terms made known on tho day of sale.
Persons wishing to lay' out money for town property,
would do well to attend the sale ; for we have a valley of
splendid land, and clear liinc-stono water, in a beautiful
country that is rapidly settling with rich farmers, the bone
and sinew- ot any inland village. Sale to continue from
day to day By order of the Court.
BARNABAS PACE, c. c. o.
June 5, 1838 20 tils
g A EORGIA, THOMAS COUNTY'.
X !A YY'h ERE AS Alfred Bryan aud Elizabeth Strickland ap
ply to me for letters of administration on the estate of John
Strickland, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 4*h September, 1838.
18.—35 at NEILL McKINNON, C. C. o.
Sept.
C N EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
T Y]
E
T m
the li
[nt,
'•tuber 10th, 1837.
38 tf
I-'OH SALE.
EMIL Subscriber offers fi.r sale his II
* t,lining about 10 acres o
likI Lot, con
i’ Land, at Midway, 1A miles
Milledgeville, and half a mile from the Oglethorpe
Tsity.—Persons wishing to purchase a most healthy
-iruble residence, will do well to upplv soon.
V 10—25 tf L. COWL US.
FIRE PROOF AVA UK HOUSE.
undersigned takes this opportunity of returning
his thanks to his friends and a generous public, tor
beral patronage in his business the two years past,
and solicits a continuation in the Storage and Commission
Business.
He again renews his promise, that he will not directly
or indirectly engage in the purchase of Cotton on specula
tion ; his exertions shall be exclusively for the interest of
those who may confide to him their business.
Reuben J. Dawson will remain at Crawfordville until
the Cars on the Railroad go to Union Point, seven miles
below Greenesborc’, for tlte put pose of receiving and for
warding Cotton and Goods, which may be consigned to
the undersigned, clear of charge to ihe planters and Mer
chants; agents at other deposits on the railroad will attend
to this business.
Orders for Bagging, Groceries, &c., will be filled at the
lowest prices, and forwarded without delay.
miles west
of Talbotton, on the lGtb of May last, a bright mulatto
fellow, lively and quick spoken, between 28 and 35 years
old, grey eyes—sometimes he wears whiskers, weighing I
would suppose, 150 or 1G0 lbs; height 5 feet 7 or 8 inches.
His proper name is Simon, he has, by some means gotten a
puss, by which lie works wherever he can get employment.
He worked during harvest time, in the neighborhood of Mrs.
Ledbetter’s, in Upson county, the next Iheard of him was at
the Indian Springs, Butts co., where he worked for six weeks
at the tavern, under this fictitious pass. This puss is written
in a scribbling maimer, and signed by a Mrs. Bush, living in
Oglethorpe county, Ga., and is given to this boy for a year ;
he is in the pass called Billy, he styles himself Billy Bush,
though it is possible he may again change his name, if he can
get a new pass. This hoy is a good hewer aud shingle getter,
he calls himself a carpenter, plays on the violin, at cards,
and in every instance a riotous boy. He seems to be direct-
in”: his course, should he not be decoyed by some base kid
napper, towards Ogletliorpe county, Ga.. from whence he was
brought and sold some 3 years ago. This boy was partially
raised, I think, by a Mr. Jnurdan, of Jasper county; after
wards sold to Wily Bush, of Oglethorpe county, of whom T
bought him. I will give ten dollars for the apprehension and
safe lodgment of this boy in jail, so that lean get him.
JOHN IL WALTON.
Sept. 11, 1838. 34 Gt
Whereas David Blackshear’applies to mo for letters
of adininistrationon the estate ofYYin. S. Blackskear, latooi’
said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite cad admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
u: 111} ..lice, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if anv they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this lltli September, 1838.
Sept. 18.—35 *5t FRANCIS THOMAS, c. c. o.
No, tliou lie can be no hog. When a man j placing the most conspicuous female character
says lie will go the whole hog, bristles aud all, • of his fine composition sideways on her steed,
he cannot mean a pig for a pig has no bristles, j That the lady should have been depicted l id-
ami is but the minim oi a hog. (Laughter.) ! ing in the male fashion, might, it strikes us.
If your honor was to send your servant to ! have been inferred, without any historical re-
market to buy a pig, and he brought you home | search on the subject, from the poet’s deserb-
a hog weighing 7100 lbs., I apprehend you j ing her as having on her feet li a paire of
would not consider him as having obeyed your spurres sharpe.”—The Young Ladies Eques^
orders. (Laughter.) When you speak of a I trian Manuel.
man, you certainly do not mean an infant at I <»
the bosom of its mother. If it be one-and-j YV orthy of Trial.—From tho Baltimore
twenty years of age, he will by a man, bat j Patriot wo copy the annexed article relative
until then, lie is an infant in law and fact. | to the preservation of the Peach Tree.—
i When a pig can grunt he is a hog, and uot till i Phis valuable fruit has for a considerable num-
tlien.
furtl
(Laughter,)
. Ch Ul lest LI/
I shall urge the point no
Conner.
G Bor
GIA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Whereas Hugh Hughs and Neill Hughs, apply to me
for letters of Administration on the estute of Duncan Hughs,
late of 3aid county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aud singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand ut office, this 3d day of September,
183S. JESSE II1GGS, c. c. o.
Sept. 25, 1838. 3G 5t
N EORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY”,
G Whereas David Rogers applies to me for letters of
Augusta, Sept. 7, 1838.
THOS. DAWSON.
34 fit
Warehouse sunl rnmniivnion Buninrss.
• r T?YHE undersigned have taken for a term of years, the
J Warehouse of A. 11. Ralston near the head of cotton
Avenue, and convenient to the centre of business, where they
will transact a general storage and commission business. T he
YY’arehouse and commission business will be conducted and I Hamilton to Columl
\ LL Persons indebted to the estate of Minor Seigler,
Pm. deceased, are requested to make payment without
delay; and those having claims against, the said deceased,
arc required to bring them forward properly authenticated
within the time limited by law, or this notice will be plead
in bar of recovery. JOHN WILLIAMS, Adm’r.
Crawford Co., Aug. 25, 1838. 33 fit
administration on the estate of John Almuud, late of said
county, deceased;
And, also, wlierea3 Thomas \Y”. S. Lewis applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of William Hightower,
Sen., late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore*to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased persons, to be and
appear at my office, -within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted
Given under my band nt office, this 18th day of September,
1R38. AUGUSTIN YV. EVANS, D. c. c. o.
Sept. 25. 36 5t
The Spirit of the Age.—A spirited wri
ter in the Knickerbocker, thus embodies his
conceptions ot tills active utilitarian age ot | nous insect, but they have nut had the beu&-
ver of years past, fallen a sacrifice to a deslruc-
tive iiiscct that preys upon it near the root,
which is discoverable by a gummy substance
issuing from the trunk. Many receipts have
been published to prevent aud destroy this rui-
ficial effect that could be desired. Tho writer
l to tin
>d to r
■tl Ion
The 1
AUX BOAS V3 VANS.
1 & YOUNG have this day dissolved copart- | managed by E. Beall and Fred’k. Beall, members of the firm;
1. bv mutual consent. All persons who are in- j they will devote their whole time and attention to the interest
1* subscribers cither by note or account, are re- ' of the merchants and planters who may favor them with their
.ake immediate payment to L. A. Young, who ! <'ustom in receiving and forwarding merchandise and storage
. . 1 x” • j 1 -ill ; find sale of produce. I^arly arrangements will be made to
1 ;;■» le dermnds. No indulgence will ho j ° J „ dva , ices on J roduc £ in store, and such other
■' r uMI1 tnc h*®! ‘ 7. ’' " verve facilities in trade as shall be for the interest ot the customers.
BOOKER & lULMi. - The concern also will keep at their store on cotton Avenue
i!l‘‘. July 25. 1838 j a large end general supply of Staple, Domestic, French and
. , * .,, , r . , „ . • 1 „„ fancy Dry Goods, readv made Clothing, Hardware, Cutlery
's Mohshmcnt will hereafter he rained on ti t- ; &c • Xo _4 thrr with a general supply of Groceries, Iron, Salt
'immediate direction ol the subscriber, who v ou.d j Saddles, Bridles, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c They have on
c- I needs and the public, that he intends keeping j ] lan q a large supply of first quality Hemp Bagging, Bale Rope
! a general assortment of Confectionary, &c. Ills 1 and twine. ’The undersigned are determined to do business
will bv surpassed by none, as regards neatness, I , m t ] ie most liberal terms; any orders by the planters for bag-
id the most choice liquors; and he therefore hopes j ing Bale Rope and Twine, or any oilier articles, shall meet
meet with a share of public patronage. j our prompt attention. ELIAS BEALL, & Co.
if L. A. YOUNG. I Elias Bealt.,
Frederick Be vll,
I. S. Rainey.
Thomas Bealt.,
Thomas N. Beall.
Macon, July 19. 32 tJl.
KAN’SIS ANEl MILLS FOIi SALE.
1 HI a ACRES OF LAND, G or 700 thereof good fiirm-
1 * * vr \ ? ing land, with 200 cleared, a good Saw and Grist
Mill, with another good slioai upon the same stream, in Harris
county, eleven miles north of Columbus, Ga., and ten miles
south of Hamilton, immediately upon the road leading from
s, by Hobdie’s bridge. The buildings
G f EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
T Whereas Micajah Bedell and Littieberry Sherrell ap
ply to me for letters of administration on the estate of Wil
liam Sherrell, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at mv office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Gi ven under my hand at office, this 19lh day of September,
lg-j8. THOMAS YY”. GRIMES, c. c. o.
Sept. 25. 3;> 5t
claims against the estate of the late
4 LL persons holdiu^
Jesse Kirby, deceased, kte of Morgan county, are here-
T) KOUfill’F to .Tail in Muscogee county,
-*-J day of July, 1837, a negro hoy who (
on the first
calls himself |
1 ' v. tie is yellow complected, five feet six inches high,
' 'tr Imilt, and says that he belongs lo Mr. Broughton,
: tiie State of Louisiana, and savs that Broughton bought
‘ " "f n Mr. Beasly, a negro trader, anil that Mr. Bcasly
" t 1 im of James Randall, of Greene county, Gcorgi.i,
miles from Greeneshoro’, and says that he ranaway
■ Match, 1335. The owner is requested to come forward
: d prove property, or lie will bo sold for jail fees.
NATHANIEL M. C. ROBINSON^Tailor
11, 1833—30 tf _ of Muscogee Co.
pull SALK.—An excellent Newark made carriage, by
* 'Whtly worn. It may be seen nt Mr. Mott s Livery
are plenty and Comfortable, good water, the Society is good,
country healthy, and within half a mile of Piedmont Post
Office and Academy. YY”e will now say to any gcndeimn
who wishes a good settlement, that we will sell the above pro
perty cheaper than any property in the country.
A. B.*GRTFFIN.
N. B. LYONS.
Also, I will sell from 100 to 1800 acres, all in one settle
ment, and adjoining the above, but lying on the main market
road from La Grange to Columbus. This settlement has 1000
or 1200 acres of first and second qualitied creek lands, with
400 or 500 acres open land. Terms will he easy, but the pay
ments must be satisfactorily secured bv the land or otherwise.
A. B. GRIFFIN,
Harris county, Ga., near Piedmont P. O.
August 30,1838. 33 m5m
New
April 11—IS
\x COLLECTOR’S SALE.—On the first Tue
in October next, will he sold, within the legal hours j
d’’, before the Court-house door in the tow 11 of Coving- ,
wton county, the following property, or so much
as will satisfy the following amount of tax and cost,
the }car 1837.
acres of land, in the 20th district 3d section of
■e, No. 349; levied on as the property of John
lax due 21 cents and cost.
, A. M. RAMSEY, T. C. N. C.
K} 31,1838 ~8 tds
^ffOUGflT to Jail in Muscogee county. Geo., on the
3th day „f January last, a negro man named 1’eter
JliKMGAS.
il SALE of lots in this town will take place on Tuos-
day the Ifith of October next.—Terms, one-fourth
cash, the balance in three annual instalments.
This town is beautifully situated bn a high bluff of the
river Chattahoochee, in the county of Barbour, Alabama,
about one mile below the mouth of rlatcheiliuhhte, and
from twenty-five to thirty miles below Columbus. It pos
sesses local advantages inferior to no place upon the river.
The bluff' on which it stands is a continuation of the ridge,
dividing the waters of the Hntcliechubbee and Cowngkce
creeks, affording the most eligible location for an excellent
road in the interior of Barbonr, Russell and Macon, by
TALEABLE LAYBS FOR HALE.
T HE subscriber offers fur sale, a valuable tract of Land
whereon he now lives, lying in Stewart county, one mile
and a half from Florence, containing 1000 acres, of which
there is between 500 and 300 acres in cultivation. On the
premises there are comfortable houses, a goad Gin-house, su
perior Gin and Geai. Also, a first-rate Saw-mill, which has
only been in operation about six months ; surrounded by an
inexhaustible quantity of pine timber, near several towns,
situated on the Chattahoochee river. The land is rich, and
level I have good spring water, and a healthy and beautiful
situation for a residence. Any person wishing to puichase,
will call and view the premise's. JOSEPH REESE, t patr(ma ., e . Arrangements have
by required to present them in terms of the law; aud all
persons indebted, are required to make immediate payment.
NATHAN ALDREDGE, Adm’r de bonis non,
pt. 11, 1838. 34 Gt with’the will annexed.
persons indebted to the e
LI
,.ate of David Blackshear,
V idle of Laurens county, dec’d.. are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having demands, are notified
to present them in terms ot the law.
Athn’rs.
J. II. BLACKSHEAR, i
E. J. BLACKSHEAR, 1
Sept. 25, If
36 Gt
JACKSON BALL.
nnilE subscriber being thankful to his friends and public
9 in general, for their liberal patronage, and hopes by his
strict attention of family to merit a continuation, lie has
put a large two story building at the upper end of his range
of buildings U ear the State-house, with six fire places, making
about sixty to his establishment. His house is undergoing a
thorough repair, although his pretended friends, in time of May
Convention last, reported he was dead. UNCLE SAM is
not deaJ, and is perfectly alive to the love of his country and
friends, and will be able to accommodate as well, and on as
moderate terms, as anv other good house in Milledgeville.
SAMUEL BUFFINGTON.
1838. 35 4t
day. Y'irgil lias gone, and Lucan is coming.
Pathos, tenderness, beauty, grace, the thoughts
that breathe—are sacrificed for the words that
burn. Sublimity, therefore, is always clothing
itself in terror. Jupiter does not trust to his
ambrosial locks, but brandishes his thunder
bolt. Hence the spirit of poetry that lurks
in every people, as the lightning lurks even in
the cloudless sky, though it has almost ceased
to break forth iu verse, often starts to life in
prose—and is vividly clear in the achieve
ments of the day. Poetry, in fact, has left
language, and is reigning in matter. Instead
of an epic it builds a railroad. Instead of the
pen, it uses a pickaxe. Instead of man, it in
spires the steam horse. The forest it is stud
ding with villages. The country it is decking
with beautiful farms. The mountain it dashes
asunder, and its rocks it rends in twain. Over
the rivers it is throwing the hanging bridge.
The hoods it dams and dikes, and lets not a
drop of water run in vain. The winds have
been made its servant. Tho tides and cur
rents it has conquered. Even the ocean—the
proud tumultuous ocean swells, and frets and
roars in vain. The air alone of all the ele
ments, shares empire with it. Enterprise,
pplication of ashes, lime, tar,
t&c., all ot which have failed to answer the in
tended purpose. In the course of tho late
j spring, when the leaves came out, they soon
changed to a pale color, and to all appearance’
the tree was going to die. As tlte last resort
for its restoration he had recourse to chaicoal,
and a small box was placed around the roots
of the tree and filled with that article. It so
far succeeded that in a short time the tree re
vived, and took a second growth, and is no*r
in a luxuriant state, the leaves of a dark green
color, equal almost to any thing of tiie kind,
and much surprises all who have previously
seeti it.
To Parents.—Let your children eat freely
of the lomatoe, cooked or raw. It is an admi
rable preventive and curative of the summer
complaint.—Princess Anne (Md.J Herald.
This is doubtless good counsel. “ Beware
of rriuskmelons,” is another seasonable injunc
tion of the “ Code Gourmand:" and those who
would avoid cholera and tho blue devils during
the dog days, will give some heed to their
St-pt.
Aug. 7,1838.
29
JVnrckousc mas! t’ominiwion iiiiilacs*.
rjA HE undersigned having taken the Warehouse formerly
f occupied by Mr. Benj Baird, on Green street, offers
himself for the transaction ci’the YVarehoi’SE and Com
MISSION BtSINF.SS, and respectfully solicits a share of public
e been made to afford liberal
diet. Mrs. Hannah More says, in her quaint
way, “ there are only two bad things in thi&
world—sin and bile;” so important did sho
men call, this spirit of the day—but it is poe- i deem the influence of the stomach over onr
try, with all the soul of poetry. It acts on I daily happiness. YVhcn this is in a healthy
matter instead of mind. It speaks in works ! condition,.every thing goes on well with us—
instead of words.” j all is eouleur de rose. On the contrary the doc-
■» } tors tell us that the horrors of hypochon-
Dear Son:—Your mother and I talk of' driasis are the sure progeny of table indul-
— ■ adv anct'ii on Cotton and Goods in store. Insurance has been
TO LEASE,* j effected to cover all produce in store.
E offer to let for a term of five years, our Plantation i
called Beulah, the late resilience of James Barrow, ! Augn?’ Aug. 1G, 1838.
opposite die city of! t'lFTV OOI.LARS REWARD
YV
deceased, oti the East bank of Oconee
HENRY” RIVES.
35 3tn
Milledeeville, exclusive of tlte Tuti field and 20 acres around . TOLEN from tlte subscriber on the night of 7tli instant,
thr old .settlement called Johnsonviile. This tract contains a chestu
calling at the school next summer, when we
shall be glad to meet our darling boy once
more. In the meantime we are glad to learn
that you are getting better of the impediment
of your speech.
Your loving father, I). M.
Dear Parents :—1 was infinitely rejoiced to
get father’s letter, and to learn that you would
call and devote some of your time to me next
summer. My stammering is manifestly better,
yet not wholly conquered.
Y our affectionate son, J. M,
gence ; of which we have no doubt, though
notquite prepared, to adopt the French maxim,
manvais cveur, bon estomac—as comprehending
the requisites of physical eujoyment.—Newark
(N. J.) Sent inch
SroRTS of Childhood.—Mrs. Sigourney
thus pleads for the cause of the little girls :—I
plead that she be not punished as a romp if
she keenly enjoy those active sports which
city gentility proscribes. 1 plead that the am
bition to make her accomplished do not chain
about 1200 acres; about 400 of which, we suppose, are open.
nil sorrel mare, seven years old, some white iu j
her face, in fine order, and well made. It is thought the thief
Ulierokc
Kav-,
which the product of the ric h and fertile cotton land.- ot j Though the farm is at present partly overgrown with bushes I riding a saddle covered with a Buffalo hide. The above
p ! ’ JI| U but lie has no evidence;
fir:
of his freedom with him.
r Mon roc is about 45 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high,
1 v-ii.nv complexion, speaks very broken, and weighs
* pounds, wears rings in his eats. I would suppose
Iris brogue that he is from the lower part of the State
oink Carolina. The owner, if any, is requested to
onvard aud prove property, nr he will be sold for
- N. M. C. ROBINSON, Jailor
11. 1833—30 tf of Muscogee Co.
liusiutnis.
fe and con-
Street. for-
Jail fee?
tiose counties can be easily conveyed to market. Hie
road from Columbus to Florence and Irwinten, will pa>s
through this town. Situated below the Snake Shoals,
Uchce Shoals, and IVoolfoik’s bar, which are the principal
obstructions in the rivet*, it can be approached without
difficulty by sTcamboi ts tit almost all seasons ot the rear.
Indisputable titles will be given to purchasers. For the
proprietors, JAMES E. GLENN, Agent.
N. 15. The cash payment may he made by a good pa
per, well indorsed, pavabie GO davs, at '.111}' Bank in Co
lumbus. August 16.—32 tds
Dear Son :—Was glad to get a line from j her to the piano, till the spinal column, which
you: but recollect, m/boy, that in writing let- ( should consolidate the frame, starts aside
ters to your parents, you should use your j like a broken reed—nor bow ber over her
most familiar stvle. Avoid high sounding ! book, till tbe vital energy, which ought toper-
words, arid write*exactly as you talk in their j vade the whole frame, mounts into the brain,
presence. Your loving father, j and kindles the death fever.
De-de-dear Pa-d-rents, I r-r-received vour i A Dramatic Incident.—Lately at a Lon-
le-le-letter, and woo-woo-will t-t-ry to obey its ; don Theatre, as Macready, in the concluding
and briars, yet ihe land is excellent, having never been worn j reward Will be given for the mare and thief, or 825 for the
oat. but merely abandoned to tallow, according to the last will j Inaa ],jne. HARDY’ DURHAM.
of the testator, until the lieirs should be of age. ^ j Higgsviile, Twiggs county, 10th Sept., 1838. 3-5 4t ( t - , —
The qnality of die land, and its vicinity to Milledgeville, 1 ' V LL '’“ r „ s ~iYfebred w the estateWtYttWrtTeak, late d-d-directions; and wri-wri-wri-write just as 1 i part of Macbeth, gave utterance to the pas-
^. T. 11 fS | A J ' V, ' ur l’ r 'P r 'P rese ” ce - ! commencing, - Why should I play the
ill tenants be . _ •_ „ • j ‘
Y'our af-af-affectionate iS-s-son,
[Boston Erenin.
J. M..
' News.
p r , , — -j o. .. ... ... „. r. Heard, will be
thhi'uc* !'- to al,cn d to all business in his line. He
rill be
>r a share of that public patronage which, by strict
. * *• *’“a*t. tuai jiuuiiL j'aiiu
Aii' UI1 l ° ^ us ' nt,Ii3 ' hopes to merit.
tsta, Sept, n, 1838
3itf
VALUABLE LAiVU FOB SALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sain bis entire landed prop
erty on Cedar Creek, N. E. corner of Jones county,
containing otto thousand thirty acres, four hundred and
fiflv of which arc cleared, and in gootl order for cultiva
tion. There is also on the premises a comfortable and
convenient two story dwelling house, with every necessary
out building—also, an incorporated Academy in successful
operation, and a Baptist Meeting House. The purchaser
can be supplied on the premises, if desirable, with a ne-
oois-u'v supply of corn and fodder, at custom try prices.—
There is also'an excellent Forty Saw Gin, Threshing Ma
chine, and Wheat Fan, that will be included on the follow
ing conditions, viz: eight thousand dollars, cash in hand ;
nine thousand in two instalments, ® r
mist II. 31 tf ALEXANDER ODEN.
A tup
make Beulali one of the mo.-t valuable grain and stock farms
in <5 w
cultivation of cotton will not be allowed; nor win tenants de j — estat are YotIfied to present them « terms of
permitted to cut wood lor market, except under a separate 1 , ELIZABETH LEAK, Adm’x.
contract. Convenient and tine range tor a large stock ot hogs j lu , ‘ ■» 34 6t
is afforded bv tbe river low-grounds, and other forest, con- _ c P t »_» a * —
tainiiig nearly eight hundred acres, while an extensive men- I VAi IABLE PBOPEBTY FOR NAF.Ii.
dow, either for hay or pasturage of cattle and horses,can be , rjjHIE • ubicriber now offers lor sale lus valuable la!lt “" rp r , , . . -
made in the valley of Deriseau creek, with no other trouble : 1 tie :ud Mills, two miles and a half south ot Forsyth, 1 WO Germans, recently imported, were dim!!
t .. . - • 11 . 1 11 1 1 D . e _ nVtlt^anflrir situated in a rich. !a.l 4. P I* * i .i .i 1 ». __mi_
than a fence
Also, we
Walnut Le
: Roman foe] ?” be was interrupted by a fellow
) in the gallery calling out with stentorian lungs,
j“Vy, indeed, veil ve come here to see you
Niceties of English Pronunciation.— j play the English fool—leave your grimaces
and begin the pantermine !”
town comm
first q.iality
a gentleman wistnug to reside
Persons wishing to cultivate a grain farm, near a good mar
ket, are Invited to examine the premises. The lease will be
long enough to give tenants all the comforts of a permanent
home. Mr. Byington, at Beulah, can give information of the
premssee.
The lease will probably be renewod at the end of tbe-term.
ir n m a uuroi'
D. C. BARROW.
yv. McKinley.
Lexington, 14th Sept., 1S35. _ _ .35 tf
[CP The Federal Union will publish this until forbid.
D. C. B. & YY. McK.
. "‘To Salt Butter.—Beat very well up to
gether, in a marble inortar, half a pound of
I common salt, 4 ounces s.anpefre, and 4 ounces
bate, rids property being situated so near the town of For-1 he had la tel y been confined with a calf (cough.) ; loat sugar. To every pound of newly made
ytfi, at the terminus ot the Monroe Railroad, is considered i g m j] cs were repressed, and be was soon kimHv butter, (the milk bein< T well drawn off by beat-
that can be fumiuied at the mill, and also all the lumber J reminded that his pronunciation was not quite j mg,J ptrt an ounce of ilie mixed powder—m-
”’be other wishing to show off' his \ corporate it well, and put the butter in pots
soon took occasion to say, that j for keeping. In about a month—not before,
ble property in the State. There is plenty of water for a ! he thought the climate of PngVdT.dparticularly ! it will be fit for use ; and it will continue for
cotton factory. Apply to the suDscnber, living mi orsytb. j bra ]foy, for that he had only Once had a cow i ten years as good as butter newly made.
3j tf | (cough) since his arrival. [N. [Glasgow Herald.
Aug. 13.1638.