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to have seized individuals of almost every c*&ss of society,
all hoping to become suddenly rich by successful speculation!! in
cotton- Prices have in consequence of Inis speculative demand
rapidly advance I within the 1 is: live days, and there is, m iho
opinion of the speculators, every promise of a still further advance.
The stile of ihe winds has no hlile influence on prices; for whilst
a puff from the eastward is enough to raise cotton a halfpenny
per pound, a breeze from the westward would it is probable, sina
it a penny. So precarious is speculation ! Not than 84,000
bays of Cotton have, it is ascertained, changed h inds since
Thursday last. It would be curious to describe the process by
which 100 bags, by frequently changing hands, are swelled, as
it were, into 1,000.
The following is an extract of a letter to a respectable mer
cantile house in this city, dated
Liverpool, April 23.
Gentlemen—The events that have UKcn place in our Cotton
market this week, are so extraordinary that 1 avail myself of an
indirect, though probably a quick conveyance to address you. The
demand for Colton during the whole week has never been equal
led, the total sales to lust night amount to 101,000 bags. sipe- u
lalurs have been extensively engaged, and their operations com
bined with the demand from the trade, have occasioned a gene
ral advance on Uplands, Orleans and Mobile of id per lb. and
Egyptians of 3d per lb. lust weeks prices. The highest)
point was on Wednesday 1 -si, when Uplands sold readily at 19<l
Tor good qualities, the in <rkci then paused, but near 40,000 bags
have been sold since then,' and prices have been pretty steady
The quantity sold, nearly equals the whole slock in port, out many
lots have changed hands repeatedly and large sales have been
made, to arrive.—About 85,000 bags of all descriptions have been i
taken by speculators. Prices are very high, aqd may fluctuate,
but the capital embarked in Colton is so immense, that they must
continue so during the remainder of this year.
The sales have been of Uplands 37,290, at 14 1-2 to 19 1-2; Or
leans 8749, at iti 1-2 to 21 ; Alabama 4200, 15 to 18 3-4 ; BraziL
10,280, 19 1-2 to 23 3-1 ; Egyptians 19,771. 18 to 2J 3-4.
1 uni Gentlemen, your servant,
THOS. WRIGHT WATSON.
A Liverpool Price Current of the 2Jd April, corrected a few
hours before the Amethyst sailed, quotes Cotton as follows:
Sea Island, 3sb a 359 ; Uplands, Rowed, Is 1 als4als7; New-
Orleans, ls 4 a IslO.
Postscript. —April 23d—Of the immense sales this week,37290
hales were Uplands, from 14 12a 19 1-2; 8719 Orleans, lb 12a
21d; 4525 Alabama, 15 a 13J-4d 19771 Egyptian, 18 a 233-4.
London quotation of Stocks—3 per cent. 80 ; 4 1-2, 98 ; 6 per
cents of 1813, 93 ; of 1314, 95, 1815, 98 1 2 ; New York Canal 5
per cents of 1837, 102; of 1845, 104. Rank U. S. Lil 4 17s 6d.
The following is from a letter received in
this city, giving the particulars of the opera
tions of the weekending the 23d of April :
Liverpool, April 23, 1825.
“The demand for Cotton since our lust, and the extent of busi
ness dune, is beyond all precedent; the total sales ' amount to
101,000 p ickagcs, at an advance of 2 l-2d a 3d peril), on Egypt
ian and Brazils, 1 1-23 a2d on American, Id, on Bergals, and
2<l, a 2 l-2d on Surats; anti notwithstanding this rapid improve
ment, there is still great confidence in the article. The particu
lars of sales are as follows ;
355 Sea Islands, 2s 8d a 3s bd. viz. 50 a 2s Bd, 35 a 2s 9d, 15 u
2s 10a, 100 aisHi, 8) a 3s, 10 a3s id, 21 a 3s 2d, 14 a3s 3d, 21
at 3s Id, and ID at 3s bd,
25 Stained Sea Island 18d a 23d viz. 10 at 18 1, and 50 a23d.
37,350 Uoweds 14 l-.’d al9 l-2d, viz. b 4 a 14 1 2d, 52 a 15d
40 i 15 183, 1698 a 15 l-4d. iSO a J 5 J-Bd, 1078 a 15 1-23, 127 «
15 5 8. 1683 a 15 3-4, 2247 a jHd, 2uo a lo I 8 I, 2446 lb J-4d,36 a
16 3-Bd, 3060 a 6 l-2d, 194 al6 5 Bd, 1987 a 1- 3 4d, 84,a 16 7-8 d
7622 a 1 7J, 3504 a 17 I-Id, 4083 a 17 l-2d, 2372 a l7 3-4 d, 1557 a
16.1, 463 u 18 l-4d, 1211 a 18 i-2d, 156 a 13 3-Id, 1211 a 19d, 10 a
19 -Id, and 20 a 19 I 2d.
8 /19 Jrleans, 16 12 a 21d, viz. 74 a 16 1-2. 87 a 16 3 4d, 714 ?
17d, 223 a 17 l-4d, 576 a 17 I-2d, 31 a 17 3 4d. 987, a 183,258 a H
1-4, 1573 a 18 1.2 d, 378 a 18 3- Id. 1893 a l9d, 15 a I'J 1 43, 750 «
19 1- 2d, 82 a 19 3-Id, 636 a 20d,b0a 20 l-4d, 30 a2O 3 Bd, 24 a2t
|-2d, 40 •. 2U 3-4, and 280 a 21d.
The business dune in Rice only consists of 160 tcs. Carolina
viz. or linary, 17 a 17s 9d, and middling, to good 19 a 20s 3d
besides winch 15 bags Bengal sold at 19s.
The following extract of a letter from New
Yoi k gives the effect of the above news on
the New -York market:
New-Youk, May 19.
“ Yesterday Uplands were selling here at 23 a27 cents, and
to-day over 1-2 a I cent advance cannot be obtained, although
many ask 2a 3 cents on account of the news. Letters had been
received in Engiand from Gibraltar, staling that the ports in
Andalusia were open to the admission of foreign grain, pulse, flom
47,GU1) fenegas of wheat were bought up in Gibraltar to
ship there. The accounts are dated Ist. April.
M’.ncy is source and operations very much impeded, ilice
remains at former quotations, and very dull.”
-130©—
THE KENTUCKY LADIES.
The author of a series of letters “ on the
.condition of Kentucky,” in publication in
the Richmond Enquirer, says :
“ The ladies in Kentucky are in general
larger in stature than in your state. Spring
ing as it were, from a richer soil, their per
sons indicate a regular, well portioned, and
a more healthful growth, they are large
enough to be stalely, without being awk
ward ; their symmetry is more the gift of
nature lhan of art or fashion ; their features
are in general regular and handsome with
out being beautitul, and are well adapted
to convey the impressions of an improved
mind. Their deportments are in general
dignified, evincing exalted virtues, yet
gracefully condescending, easy, candid, and
unaffected, though in some few instances,
rudely careless of what they say or do, and
regardless of the respect due toothers. Ac
customed to social intercourse and the fre
quent introduction to strangers, they are at
once affable, receive a gentleman as a
friend, and a stranger an acquaintance.—
Tiie generous hospitality of their hearts is
displayed in the kindness of their manners.
Their style of dress is neat, easy, and fash
ionable, though sometimes too ornamental.
> In general, their minds are stored with
substantial and useful knowledge, and in
many instances emWllished with the fash
ionable accomplishments. Cheerful in dis
position, their conversation is seasonably
lively and interesting; the f4lies and foi
bles of the sex, and tiie beauties of a beau,
or the fashions of a dress yield to more ra
tional and edifying subjects of conversations
The ladies of Kentucky possess all that is
useful and belonging to their sex in any
state, but they are destitute of that engaging
softness of die southern, and attractive
beauty of the northern ladies. 1 met, how
ever, with a few individuals of the sex whe
possessed every thing tnal was necessary tt
please the eye, to interest the heart and de
light the mind.”
Extract of a letter from Mount Sterling
Ky. to a gentleman at Lexington, dated
M.iy 2d, 1825.
“ Out- citizens have been somewhat exci
ted lately by the news of a party of coun
terfeiters, carrying on their business about
thirty mib a from this place. A company of
about titieen left here on last Thursday,
and came on their camp in a very remote
f.*vj muuntaaeous part of the country. —
Jh j ■; a l a small paper mill to go by water,
i • had made about gGUOO, principally on
th hanks of Tennessee, South Carolina,
r > New-Orleans. 'Two of the party were
taK and three made their escape ; the
two ringleaders, .Sturdevaiit and Allen,
made then escape, but it is expected they
wid be taken, i have seen the money, aim
d< ht hesitate to say, that 1 should" havi
ce .-ul-.ed it genuine. 'The information
cams from a young man who had acted a
- clerk for some years, in filling up.
St!;,”
CONSTI rUTIONALiIST. <
AUGUSTA: '
TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1825.
Ir would seem that the Greeks, after de- )
voting themselves to liberty with an ardor ,
and success worthy of their ancestors, have '
yet other conquests to make. The cupidi- .
ty of Russia and the fears of the crowned *
heads of the continent are conspiring to i
darken the fairest prospect that ever nation t
had ol its enfranchisement. Greece can- '
not become a Republic because such an ex- t
, ample might awaken the subjects of neigh
! burn ing despots to a sense of tlieir wrongs
and an inquiry after their rights, and be i
cause the Czar—for why should he not ■
have the title of Ids barbarian predecessors ]
, —will not leave unemployed a lucky occa- ,
I isiou to increase Ids strength both in Europe
j and of Asia. i
' The French papers assert that Alexan-
i r der has issued a memorial decisive in its ex
pressions of the future fate of Greece. ,
1 The Morca is to receive 4 Constitution and
a Prince from Russia, and the other revolt
ed provinces ate to return as principalities
'j to the kind protection of the Sultan. As
l a might have been expected, this proposition
:• is rejected with disdain bv the young Re
j- » ' ■ v O
publick, and she turns to England, as to the
a
W only country o( the eastern hemisphere that
■ can sympathize in her cause. The an
» swer of Mr. Canning to (he appeal of the
j, Secretary of the provisional Government
a of the Morea, Mr. Rodios, is said to be cold!
a and diplomatic. He affects to doubt theau-i
'! thenticify of the Russian Manifesto and
:u talks of (he virtues of Alexander—the neu
i*| trality of England and of her fidelity to
her ancient ally the Ottoman Porte. Un
u der their Rigid declarations it may perhaps
be, (hat there are lurking kind intentions
towards Greece, and we are informed that
'll the mission of Mr. Stratford Canning to
ini St. Petersburg)!, has chiefly in view the in
,o terests ot this suffering and struggling peo
!e pic- Indeed, after the recognition of the
Spanish American states, England would
be inconsistent with herself were she to fa
e vo *' die destruction of Greece, and faithless
1 to her best interests, did she not impede by
j every means in her power the ambitious
_ and presuming career of Russia.
While liberty is fainting and without a
1 helper in one quarter of the world, she is
e j receiving encouragement and assistance in
'janother. Colombia and Mexico have con
gitemplated the delivery of Cuba from (he
Syokeof Spain, and are no doubt willing to
J add this fair Island to their Territories.
J Happy as Cuba would certainly be in a state
t of independence, it is not believed that her
j prosperity can be greatly advanced by unit
i, ing herself with either us the Spanish Ame
rican Republicks. The planters of Cuba have
'jrights which would not be properly recognis
ed under any of these Governments, The
a most natural incorporation would be with j
- our own States and there are perhaps ar
s gu,meats which would go far to convince of
" the propriety of such an union. Let her
1 however be independent, and then guided
h by tier own will and judgment, she will not
n fail to pursue the course best adapted tc her
1 " safety and happiness.
! 'j •«;#«*•
y\ Our readers will derive pleasure from
the perusal of the Governor’s Message.
Although we do not feel the same degree!
5. of warmth as is displayed in the conclud
is ing paragraphs, nor yet think with his Ex-|
y cellency upon the subject of the Lotteryi
plan ; the message is an able document andj
-. will add to the well deserved popularity of
0 our distinguished chief magistrate.
0 -*9o§ihi*-
If we may believe the reports in the news
papers, Mr. Scott of Missouri, will not a
gain represent that State—he is therefore ,
j on the hands of the President and the Se
cretary of State, and it is presumed they
will provide for him. \
t The latest Liverpool accounts to 23d
* April, received by yesterday’s mail, via.
B ’ Charleston. Extracts will be found in our
. columns. Upland Cotton 14 1-2 al9 1-2 !
, cents pei lb. and sales of previous week
1 are stated at 100,000 bags —the eftect of
’ this news on the price of cotton with us,
. will be favorable, and may advance prime
, cotton to 30 cents ; we have heard of no
' sales at an advance on last week’s prices,
' vhich were 24 a 2G cents. —Our stuck of
cotton is diminishing slowly.
We hear from various parts of this state,
, -hat the prospect and appearance of the
■growing cotton crop is unpromising.
General W. AV. Montgomery, has been
elected a Major General in place of Gene
ral Walker, resigned.
-eQ® —
Milledgeville, May 14.
Extra Session of the Legislature. —ln *'
compliance with the Governor’s Proclama
tion, the members composing the General
Assembly met at the State-house yesterday,
when both Houses proceeded to business, A
The Senate were occupied while in session
in reading the Governor’s'Communication ( ]
and the Documents that accompanied it.
After the Communication had been read in
the House, the reading of the Documents
was deferred, on the suggestion of Mr.
Murray, until to-morrow, when the follow
ing resolutions were proposed by Mr. Mur- r
ray and adopted ;
Resolved, That that part of the Gover
nor’s Communication relative to the dispo
sition of the late acquired Territory be re
ferred to a joint committee. [The Speaker 1
appointed Messrs. Murray, Adams, Meri
wether, Featherstone, Hardin, Kolb and -
Lumpkin on the part of the House, to join
such committee as mav be appointed by
Senate,] r
Resolved, That so much of the Governor’s
Communication as relates to running the
dividing line between this State and Alaba
ma be referred to the committee on the State 1
of the Republic,
On motion of Dr, Fort, 500 copies of the
Governor’s Communication, with the Docu
ments, were ordered to be printed. The (
Message is given to-day, and some of the
Documents (which are numerous and vo
luminous) we may hereafter publish.
Shipwreck. —We are sorry to learn that
the British brig Diana, Captain M'Lean,
which sailed from (his port for Liverpool on
the 6th of March, with a full cargo of Cot
don, was abandoned at Sea, op the 23d of
the same month, full of water. The Cap
tain and crew were taken off the wreck by
the ship Indian Chief, from Baltimore, which
i arrived at Waterford on the 11th of April,
[ Sav , Georgian.
--•••#•—-
We have seen a Five Dollar Bill of the
j Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank, altered to a
Ten. The execution is such as to deceive
—and as more may be in circulation, per
sons will be imposed upon, unless taking
particular notice of the vignette.
\_Chas. City Guz. .
The President of the United States has
recognized as Vice Consuls of the Republic
of Mexico, Ventura Orregon, for the port of
New-York; Charles Tierman, for the port
of Baltimore ; and Henry B. Chew, fur the
port of Philadelphia.
A letter from Trenton to a gentleman in
Philadelphia, says ;—“ I called at the State
Bank at Trenton, and find it has stopped
payment.”
The Cheraw Intelligencer says, that in G
consequence of the rise in Cotton, the
Planters have, in many instances, ploughed ..
up their Corn, and planted Cotton—the ef
fect of which has been to advance Corn f
from 50 cents to 100 per bushel ; and Cot- 11
ton Seed was selling in some places at g 5
per bushel.
—BftO-
Boat Race. —The promised great for
a purse of 2000 dollars, between the Boat
owned by the Richmond (Staten Island) I
Boat Club, and a Boat called the Whitehall,
| took place yesterday morning agreeably to
lappoin'ment. The Boats started at 10
(o’clock, from Bobbin’s Reef, to a stake boat
near Castle Garden, a distance said to ra- 7
tjier exceed five miles. As near as can be
ascertained, it was performed jn a few se- (
conds less than twenty-five minutes. It p
was a handsome and well contested race— ti
the Staten Island Boat was ahead nearly the si
whole of the first mile, when the White- 9<
hall Boat took the lead, and came out from
40 to 50 yards ahead.
After the race the victors’ boat was car
ried to Castle Garden, amidst the shouts of
the multitude. The day was extremely
fine, and the water smooth. It was ealeu
dated that from 30 to 40 thousand persons
witnessed the race.—The bay was literally
icovced with Steam-Beats, sail-boats, and
row-boats. [.V, V. Met. Jldv. c
—- f*
Receiver's Notice.
IWILi. attend at the Office of the Clerk ol
the Mayor’s Court in the Oily Wall, every -
Monday commencing on the 6th day of dune
next, until the first day of August, to receive
the returns of the taxable property of such per I
mr;3 as have not had an opportunity make ■
heretofore. And all persons who do not make P
iheir return previous to the first of August wih d
he suhj- ct to taxation as a defaulter. "
M. F. Boisclair, r. t. r. k. c. li
May 31 97
20,000 Lbs. prime Bacon,
ALL FLITCHES,
For side in lots to suit purchase's.
Jacob Moise.
May 31 3t 9?
Art assortment of L
II
(javriagfc, Rig aud teadd\e
HORDES,
Fur sale by the Subscriber.
John Dillon, ‘
No. 311, BaOAInSTUKET,
Opposite the third Engine House, I
May 31 ts 97
This Morning; at 10 o’clock.
hv h. rn qcKT, 1
At Jlackie’s corner, will be sold an c
entire stock of Newly imported
DRY GOODS.
\s this sale is to be made without the least re
serve, great bargains may be txpected.
All s ims to and under §2OO Cush, above §2ou
our months lor approved notes, with approved
tudorrers.
May 31 u 97
Qn Wednesday June Ist at 10 o’-
clock without tire Least reserve,
% a FicquFT,
Will be sold, at the AU.nLI I' V MAT S CORK,
the remaining stock of HATS of Edmund Liger.
Conditions Cush.
Mav 31 It 97
FRESH
Mvp
TV\e Subscribers
»
HATH JUST RECEIVED A VERT C »MPLETE ASSORT
MKNT » P
StapYe & Fancy Dry Roods,
AMONG THEM IS—
One case Leghorn Bonnets,
Thread Laces and Footings,
Barrege Scarfs and Handkerchiefs,
India (inured silk Scarfs, a very handsome ar
ticle.
Black and colored Gros de Naple Silks,
do. Italian Lutestring,
Gi e«»> do. Gauze, for Pavillions,
Figured. Swiss and Mull Muslins, a variety
of patterns,
Book Muslin Ruffs,
White and colore.l tribes,
Dimities of all kinds,
Fine Irish Linens and Sheetings,
A variety of striped Drillings,
Nankinnetts &c. for gent lerneufs wear.
Rail & Hardin.
Mav 31 4. 97
€£?*?*?<**»
\IALL
4 KE now receiving t large and vert complete
fl. assortment of GROCERIES, which they wil
<ed low tor Cash, or on liberal credits fur appro ■
yed Town paper. There is among the articles—
Heal Canal Flour ' ’ 1
Heat London Porter
Do. Northern Ale
Do. Claret and Fort Wine
Do. Sallad Oil
Do. Sp. rm Candles
Do. Spanish Sugars
A lew very superior Cheese's,
—also—
fit) Pieqes Twilled Sacking
Oznaburghs, 81c &.C.
May 31 4t 97
Dissolution.
Copartner hip existing under the firm ol’
Ha,niili Sc Kane, is this day dissolved by mn
oal consent. All persona having demand- again:-*
tant firm,will present them for payment, and thus,
ndebted will please nuke pay n (-ft to Michael
Kane,who alo ie is authorised to set ie die business, 1
of said concern. s
Joseph Handly.
Michael Kane.
*'#* The business will be carried
on in future by 1 lie Undersigned, at the Coffee
House, near the Post Office,
M. Kane.
Augusta Muy, 28th 1825 3t 97
Dissolution- <
3TJUE Copartnership hereto).>re existing undo 41
the firm of, Cahpiikll 6c Callan, is tliis day
iss.dved by mutual consent, idl persons having
demands against said firm, wi J hand them in t.
B. Campbell for payment, and all persons to whon,
the firm is indebted will please make payment to
raid B. Campbell, who is alone duly authorised to
settle the same.
R. Campbell.
Thomas Callan. , Ha
reff The Coopering business will be still con.'
tinned by B. Campbell ft Co. who will always -
have on hand all kinds of Cooper work, on as
low terms as any in the city,
U. CAMPBELL 8c Co.t :
13. Campbell, returns his sin (J
cere thanks to his customers for their liberal r
encouragement, and hopes for a continuance ol p
the same favors. n
13. Campbell, v
May 2,1 3f 97 '
ailiiSL ©WlKßaaißAttrsi"'
UKSP.ECTFULLY informs the inhabitants o.
Augusta and its vicinity, that she intends o
pening tin’the first of June, a SEMINARY, for
the instruction ol young Ladies and little Masters
in all the eatenilal branches of .Education usual.y ’
taught in other schools.
From her loi g experience in teaching th
“ Young Itlea," she Hitlers herielf to beanie
give satisfaction, and hopes to share the patron- tl
age ol a generotia public. ferma may be know ,
by application to Mrs. Guerineau, at Mrs. (lands. 1
May 527 96
IBii.U' iaJS .
«SU Uve. DVanlei’s’ VVutuY.
\HK in order to accomodate persons who may
. appi) at any hour, from sun rise to 9 o’clock, j
in the evenii g.
OCT Tickets furnished at the Bar.
May 27 4t 95
£>* Mr. Luther Campling, will f,
ct as my Attorney during my absence from the m
dace.
J. M. Hand. I
May 13 U 92
w \
AUCTION.
By Bugs & ava S e -
ON (he fust Tuis iay in lime, at 11 o’clock,
will be sol lat the Market House, in this
3ity.
One prime Negro MAN,
Oie chi. do. WOMAN, a good cook.
Terms at Sale,
May 27 96
METCALF & v OLLINS, ~
I hoe Jor hale,
AT No. 3IU, BROAD STREET.
4J®®® UUSHELS S ALT,
':uUu Jj Prime Virginia Corn,
25 lons Swcclts Iron assorted,
40 Bundles Hoop d .
4000 Pounds German & blistered Steel
6000 Pound- Pmugh Moulds,
30,000 Assort' d Castings,
100 Kegs cut Nails assorted,
40 llhcls. prime Si, Croix & Muscovado Sugar
50 Uhls, second quality do.
50 do. Loaf and Lump nugir,
50 Hags a d barrels prime Coffee,
40 llnxes Hyson, Gunpowder & Imperial Tea
2o llhds. prime Molasses,
5 Pipes Cognac Brandy,
4 do. Holland Gin,
5 Minis. Jamaica and W. I. Hum,
20 Quarter casks Pic, Sicily, Madeira St Ten
neriffe Wine,
3Q dp, do, Mai'ga and Dyes Currant do,
100 Itbls. Whiskey,
150 do. N. Gm,
60 do. Cider Brandy,
50 do. N. Hum,
20 do. Cider and Beer,
50 d Presh Richmond Flour,
100 do. No. 3 Mackerel,
100 Whole and h ilt bids, of Nos, 1 and 2,
20UO Prime Bacon H ms.
lOu Pieces prime 42 inch Hemp Bagging,
100 do t willed Backing,
30 do. Hessians,
20 do. Oznahurt's,
6uo Pounds I wine,
50 N"gs No. 1 and 2 I’obacco,
130 Reams wnpping Paper,
5 Boxes Win tie mo r< No. 10 Cotton Cards,
20 Bags K< pper and Spice,
Writing and Le l ter Paper,
Spanish and American Sugars,
Powder and Shot,
Balls, Saji Petre and Allnm.
J-J 4 For CASH or on a liberal credit for City
Accept ces only.
May 2,5 6t 96
FViOVUV and LlAlfc.
nil©® BARRELS Fresh North
-250 Cashs Fresh Stone Tnme, of
a iiij.r. r quality just received ami (or sale at
No, 308, Broad-Sir e by
Thomas Metcalf.
Mav 2 7 op
hFIiriVVV,
75 do. do Gin,
100 Reams Wrapping Paper,'
Super .fine FI nr (II ward Si. Brand,)
For sale by
Hachelder & Codwise.
Mav 27 2t 96
COEFKE, tfe. ”
S© BAGS Havana Green C> ffVe, (prime)
1 cane Imperial T -a (in 2 ib. caddies)
15 boxes Sperm Candles
So pieces Oznaburgs
1.5 do Sacking
Port Wuie. of a superior quality,
For salt An
Hachelder & Codwise.
May 27 2 96
~VHWVKe7^ SVS utUtT^c.
a®© HAGS prime Coffee
15 Hilda, do. St. Croix Sugar
100 Pieces do Hemp Bagging
40 Do. Tow do.
147 lll'ds. Philadelphia Whiskey
400 Uhls. do. do.
80 Bhis Northern Gin
3000 Bushel' I.iverpool Ground Salt
1.5 Tons Swedes Iron assorted s z s.
Wi'li a general assortment of GROCERIES, fur
lale on reasonable lerm by
Win. Hostwick.
Mav 24 it T 95
JVoliee, Yi> CY-avmauls.
4 1.1. per* 1 s having de nan.ls agains! the an am
i\ Moat lien’y Shultz are ••■■ r* oy rail upon
lo present their icnotinis for payment within ren
days, and ail those who have claims agaiicl the
cargo ol said boat for preper > I st, are n q lest
ed lo present their invoices, wi'h amounts pro
perly established, as speedily as possible, as u is
very desirable to bring the business to a close.
All ihose who have received propery from the
subscriber, are requested in leave with him
statements ofllie amount of such prop rty.
Jacob Moiae.
May 20 94
Administrator’s hale.
Will be sol I on the first ■ in day in August next,
at the Court House In Fran bn county, at the
u-nal hours .
One Segro, named Randal, of
' he E.late of Wi i m Edwards, deceased, sold in
order to mak" a division among the heirs rs said
leceased.— Terms made known on the day of
■ale.
(ieorge Stovall, Mw?r.
May 24 183,5 fit t 97
(iP-UtOlA, Franklin County
IKRitAB Samuel .lolmston, applies f,r
ww letters of Administration on the estate of
loiui jolinstnn, deceased.
These are therefore'to cite and admonish ail
rod singular the kindred aid creditors of (he
■ ,iid deceased, to file their objections in my office,
Anthiii die t.tnc prescribed by law, to shew cause
if any 'bey have) why said letters should not
>e granted to him.
Given under my hand at office at Carnesville,
this 25th May, 1825.
V7 F. Beall, Clerk.
