Newspaper Page Text
*nt r * t ' 7 '" by (be Hon. Gentleman,
h lulpiii*'! speech (.1 o« qual cr-3i; to bin
< i*- h )j *art, \ne presuing i.e ces *ity ir»i me
1? ov.- jm>vironi .or tLe lrij?h • -jit
?• l ' l ‘f •*_»■> ho ue -Mi-gt,- qu-- -ti mcd by roa ly w'h
i.ip- S (1 • ilt; p i cl pie t eS < nth J.
:o Uwtf to th# ; mnry. it is the c .me m stiff i
11 ■'( Tia-n-y ofj ’iiice, s I exp .tilicn y, at! such
i 11 v: 1 1 .|» wmm iot only b-in-fv the si»icr Is
' *‘ti i- ji i iht inlrriet:) of ibis coihtTyi 1. is
■i 'i tut the wealthy f r >pntt rs who J .-.ve
t: !il 1 l»' '1 the if.”...a of ne.poor n>& i*» toil art
’ < • t !>• ;«*.» v; .o opiose « mc.aau.re of re! e—
i ’m 11. regni. .oes el Mich pst-nos lr~ m-ihe i
tn.-n.-e rtv• .„cu o< tnoa c>n-d -rite »b .entees, wo
! riu. that at no distant period (be means o ullcv -
* tin f> ’•!“* ■'«’« e! « n.iaer-ble though iaborioui
V.'« .untry, wiii b-. -‘ought—and wh.;rt Jvaiper. it.
b c .rne* oner :ii“, if c:,o v o hav the power wi I
to' led by i Mtres not by n duration, lo ine.tt,-
I. (; me rn.pili t'.* n i n'll.U hy.
*bt b-' ■ ./Wt i.i-h’ Whs rai .e n dud today
I r (If-! Ui.it V7 6 Kxch- q-ier O ils nr
*' Ry y. !•'> •’« V. to ll*. p-em, i.;di» oonds rattiti
I ■“ . «l 2a ti> i= premium.
•’ -utter* of the 1 J:ti ins received from ■ Lb in,
eiv i that ptrt ..r be Kti-Bur ugu- -e quhron
bfi.d that d«y. «n.od cr France, a d uai .be re
II wider was to . ave ie t n xt lids,
/.i.e Fee: on papers contain \iM important de 1
curau.cn of.a. Ptrriei on the subject of tb<
ht.i'udiwi-y I. etifag,c, wi..ib, hy bus anii-.n.icemcu
Hi II) cl (’!itl\J ,fj £ r 111 I) l" »- f M'• f, H i| jy f .* I• • A h« fljl
p *.,cs i«; c' a iMJgh the n min* »ou of i*e ig.
* ur •} •« to be.-og w:,«Uy u. ih. King, KU a tUe I
wur; b* rh:t >be (» i\ r' v »»;ec). M. co.» es.; |
td Inn,sell 6Ver,.c to the •hj'.ition of t'.e here
diary tei.ute oi the F.ei g bur Lowed to pub
no opinion on the sal j c
t ivmro i Sepie-nb r 1.
HUS I
i tin nttwl impcrtuiil italure i the It issian ne- a
(' I be sac dial tin:era, ■ »fi.i6iptftlV a d u rmlned
in'r r err nee j,. r „ t la*- court s o Kuvope in favour
o> I'olhi <t o«si ln,< .b for. h Kovernrnent of m ■
tria and Ptu uia an tx.of . erbunt of the expeti-cj
met ■out to the war o! and tfu iinaienst
1 Kar>" ii» men a.i.l mc.n.a, io. wind, it has evp rse
(he Knaiiian umpire. On ih.i'aitunglii of id ••* •
tiom- to suppres, (he emmyof Kings,'* Nicho.
la« d mandt Rid from his brolbet tr.anarcLu in bn
jail endeavors.
PllUSSl\.
iho nagi at rates in K m giberg have protn
t .d to ttie Kmg oi t'ru.siu, agamat pernn'ting tb
unrosTict d mtercour ft wnti ilie fu van attns.
wlfence o.mlßgion and death bay: caused rb<
frontier ui opposed w.ids nil .he dread.u: espei -
tea at a a-, it.iry cordon ate tviol on the interior I
sod r cl. has to »i toggle wits ail the difficulties!
y. q taratiliusi
AtlSTftl.* o
In Hu gary. ai .c ■ June, wben it first broVe rti
Kbc cholera has led SoC'O csi.es, and made 5000
victim*, i'he ct!~-a b,v- fiot rece'e.! 0000. the
t . prnadi of cholera towards V.enna causes the
uicuiiveniciica, alarm a di-uesa. It is
verv if-mirxablf. that guverunvii <m ioys the
wtav ra and others whii are li.tw ou. of wotlt
*'!• il " d lf" r *h r * 1,1 bu !di,.fi; » f r res . tires'
eeeris ..rsi m-.ie in r s e listi an immrnge camp,
and in ml proceeding he governmeiit seems in
r 1 eed to *US up antis” igamst ttie invading
r i;olera, as it it were * human enemy.
4 ' v ;_, i* Vl\nu
/ '-’'i.i e (be giyh. t e enemi’s of H.tii h indepen
« c arc prr i i .g trout c:! sides upon Warsaw
•■ '! steadifj. though slow, y, hemmi g in Hi
Si 1 v ba dfijl of peoji'e f. a poainon rum w id
no hirig but P wish valour s rt m. re ban p li.h
nfon caa dm v r tl. m, it is iffi cln p to hear not
•'■.ter I}' of ■ (2'*tract tons, but o. pnpn r disoaders,
W..Sa>t, in tifijich at : gird or i's siftfafion
and all respect for fne IsWs »r.d or j is.ioe seem
■ !y- to il Saiw ftc-d t - h i « 4ti r-aaoni. f>
revenge . in eon; equci.ee' ! insinuations throwi
cut sgair.st the honour and fidelity of some n r ‘ho
lyhiet.., iEVesjiga'.lons into heir c mduet havt beer,
% in.g on Ur sume time past, ihoy b_ve ' r
atinaied in the complete and’no”-•nr .ble »«.qui**-.>
■ ithc acch'ied. For some reason .hi/j idgm-n
has beer d/tnonneed K partial and the peep •
took into their own hands the exe uuon o f jn -
dor. upon the pr soners, H’i ;h *}j y cm c iv-.d
had been otnieu by the Military C mmissinns
’ ficbravo feryziu rk htsbeenc nriromieed wt f.
this violent j arty has been ili*p,»red from in.
torr.m-iid o' the ■ rmy ticn. Pradinski i» »■ pom •
i d in his room, &. Krucnwicki (o tin. h a ’■ of ih
idorial tiiverttntfcnt No ba’tlo <*j cons- q tcnc •
iiail taken place, but t.ie tt ws-sw* were pre-sii ty
Jni.ro closely UEJCI Wai.su/ ; -.id ll.eir «p- r >ar,h
HO d.ubi, lift I been fuel i Hied by I) u .h.pp.
di«sen f ioni am i ig-t the pan its, wb ch are par
txculariy enseas iu b!e at (his critical lime
-h I'UAKJB.
The Lhsmber contmuei to p’ay the cogueti
■with M. Css nitr Perrier, and it w u!d seem !• c
tulved tn make linn sensible that tie must no »■,
any lim ' itek* n upon i's uriif rtn or e/y.l.- d
heaiou. On Tutsdry last he was ou vmcd.upo
the repeal of a measure which P rtqmted a
effort of tiinisteria! sirr<»gih to establish at the
intne. It wiil bo recollect d that, by a law passer
in April last year, an addition, wsi made to tin
laud >sx of France of S 3 ccnMnes—but this ii ■
crease f 'heir burdens w» not accompanied by a
corresponding extension of (he electo-si rights to
the people. More ths tone supreetio,. nas been
,msde lor giving the elec ors credit for these a.idi
titmal centimes (he quatifioation of a voter in
France being always the amount of direct taxes
which he contributes to the State ) but they hay.
hitherto prev d unsuccessful in the Chamber. M
Wangutn, one of ttie most violent opponents of
Minister,', on Itn fday revtveo a motion to the
same tfl'ccL and though it was warmly opposed by
the Minister of Cnmmer;-. he had the good fori not
to prevail upon the Chamber to adopt it. This
measure will have the iff. ct of increasing, in a
comidcri.ble dr grer, the sonstiluency of France,
and its success is hailed by the opposition j utnah
aa in undoubted triumph over the Government.
The Sec of liublia.— We can stale on auth r’dy
that L»rd Augua'u>. Fitzciarencs, will be the iu»
Archbishop of Dublin,
Dubun Mir Adv.
l.ivsnr.ioi, August 27.
COTTON.—I here has been considerable re
vival of demand by the trade, since the early part
i f the week, and (he transactions are extensive,
smouufing to J 8 100 bags, at full pricts Inraii
descriptions of American, whilst common qwsii
lies of Brazil bitreiy supported former rates. st)o,j
bigs America eken on speculation. The sal
consist hf— 6637 Upland' at 4 ;Md. 3104 New-
Orltant a scl 7 1 4Jj 4724 Alabsmi at 4 5-8/1
9 6 l-Bcl 50 at 7d 184 Sea htsnd at lOd a 17 1 * I
<1 btained do *t 6d a 9 3-4 d 1042 Pernaml uc'
at 7d s 3 5-Sd; 95$ Bahia and Macrio at fid a 6
3 4dj 731 Msrai hum at fid a 7 7-Bdj 22 Dt iatrun.
«* 5 5-8/1 a 7 I 2d| 89 Laguira s' sdi 10 Garths
g;.na at 3d. Egyptian at-7 3 8' t i 9dj 217 9u
rat *t 4d a 4 l-2c); 58 Bengal at 3 7^Bd a 4 1 2d.
LIVXHVOOi, August 31.
The d*matid so? Cotton this week is much bet
ter than the last, the sales today being 4000,
snd yesterday 3000 bag-. The import is larg
itid lhe demand i* freely suppiiad at the same
»rin«s
*Slf ».»»»ii,mnin» -a—
--< O VSTi rUTiONALIST.
ji ua ust.j ;
FRIDAY, 00 I'OBBK 2f; IBSI.
WF> are not the disciples of Machiavel, but be
long to those who prefer the straight forward cinnse
iu politicks, and believe that art and intrigue, al
though they may for a time succeed, will eventual
ly meet with discomfiture. Hence we would not
in the f-anl of the day, ascribe our defeat in the
Governor’s election to any of the thousand and one
causes ever at hand to aid the vexed partisan, but
which are quite foreign from the true reason of his
disappointment. We Itave been unsuccessful—and
as u wreck is the best of beacons—it is only neces
sary that our party should take warning for die fu
ture, without fatiguing itself with unravelling die *
tangled chain of causes and effects. '
T here are one or twivtopicks however, connect
ed with the Governor’s election, in relation to which ,
as they are the subjects of misapprehension abroad f
it is proper that we speak widi our accustomed
freedom. f
Ii is supposed that Mr. Lumpkin’s election is the 1
signal triumph of Nullification in Georgia. What ■
are the precise opinions of the Governor elect up
on this subject—we have never learned —although
we labored somewhat to elicit their disclosure. '
We feared, and still fear, that so warm a friend of
Mr. Calhoun's may be imbued more or less, with the
political eccentricities of that unsafe statesman,
Perhaps it may suit the convenience of Mr. Lump- I
kin to be explicit upon this subject in his inaugural I
speech, which will afford a very fit occasion for sa \
tisfying some of his doubting constituents that he t
rejects both Mr. Calhoun and fns heresies. But l
one thing is certain —a vast majority of the people of
Georgia are untainted by Nullification and are more- 1
wot opposed to Mr. Calhoun vve hazznrd nothing
in saying that the part/zan of the one and the advo
cate of the oilier could no l find favor in their sight,
If this be the tact—as it unquestionably is—and we
, think it wdi not be denied in any quarter —the vie
■ jtory which some of th« Vice President’s friends
claim for nullification in our State, is empty and de
lusive. , ' ’
Hi ha* also been imagined that the late election is
■ not propitious to the interests of General Jackson.
JT here is no foundation for the supposition. It will
. be remembered that Mr. Lumpkin look occasion
: .very recently to disavow all hostility to the I’resi
dent—declared him-elf in favor of his re-election
and assured the public that tha President is ex
pressly informed of Ins feelings towards him. Whe
i ther General Jackson is also particularly informed
_ 'bat Mr. L. is disappointed in Mr Calhoun and ap
proves the course pursued ny the President in his
correspondence with that gentleman—does not ap
pear hut it may be safely asserted hat the hkho
i n» ORLEANS AND TUB veto, has suffered nothing in
, this quarter ei heron account of Ins separation from
the Vice President or the dissolution of the Gabi-
Jlet. That he hud just gtotuuls for breaking
Mr, Calhoun seems to ne admitted ail over tile un
ion, . xcept hy'he.ancient and unchanging oppo
nents of the administration and the devotees of the
, Vice President. A« fur the broken Cabinet—it is
very generally allowed—since the publication of
Gol. Johnson's let'er and Mr. Eaton’s .tp/oirf///ap
peal— that the President did what lie had a right to
do—he gave furloughs 'o those who, as he believ
ed. were so far estranged frem him as to make their
future agency unsafe lo the harmony of his coun
sels. We would desire to speak in a manner cor
responding with the kindest feelings towards our
distinguished fellow citizen- late a high offi-er of
the Government—and upon whom we are sorry tt»
observe some rude attacks hare been made by the
press in our own State—but.after endeavoring to
weigh impartially all that has been written—after
reading with anxiety all that he has written—we are
of opinion that the light of this question is with the'
• President, and vve do not entertain a doubt that
such is tne great prevailing sentiment in the State
of Georgia. In a wold—so high does Gen. Jack
; son stand here—on account of his military services
and the redeeming energies of his administration,
that no man who seeks political promotion by an
0 opposition to him, can possibly attain the object of
ii his ambition.
At present then, we do believe that a'l parties in
~ Georgia are united in support of General Jackson ;
with what degree of warmth he will be sustained
by the Clark parly we cannot pretend to say for
1 our own parly we speak with confidence -he will
y meet from it -a preference founded upon a congeni
t £hiy between kin public service* and their political
“ principle t.
f° return to the Governor's election for amoment.
- As we offered r.u reason which we uiu not ueein
’substantial against Mr. Lumpkin’s election, so we
t are incapable of becoming the reckless revders of his
administration. When his acts are meritorious, we
shall admit them to be so—and the voice of censure
i shall not escape us except when extorted by the
command of our soundest judgment. We have lived
too long in the world nut lo be aware that prejudice
; and passion seldom lead lo any but harmful const
-11 quences.
J Our parties will probably differ upon three impor
j tant subjects—lst. The policy to be immediately
• pursued towards the Indians within our limit* —2d,
! The next Vice President— 3d. The successor to
General Jackson. Whether we shall dispute about
i the Creeka, will depend much upon themselves, and
. the course which the General Government may be
disposed to adopt. Our own principle has been,
and still is, to treat the Indians withal! humanity and
to sustain Gen, Jackson’s views and wishes toward*
. them—so long as we can do so consistently with our
, self respect—and the digniiy of our sovereignty
and this we should do, because his bias in favor of
the Georgia doctrines has been made a subject ol re
proac h to him by his enemies, against whom it is our
duty to dr fend him for the sake ol truth and our own
l nte: cals.
I Perhaps a candidate may be proposed for the Vice
Presidency, upon w horn both Clark and Troup men
will agree—but this is doubtful.
As for the succession, we firmly believe an attempt ;
will be made to give t|ie electoral vote of Georgia to I
Mr Calhoun—Nullification to (he cent ary notwith J
standing. It been ues owr friends in the Legislature
and elsewhere to be wideawake, and to keep their I
eyes directed towards this point of attack. In good I
truth, if the Crawford party have not had enough of
late, to awaken and make them sensibly alive to thei r
true interests—then do they repose in that slumber
which may not be dispelled & known no morning
Well ; this is a changing world f
1 certainly have no motive for indulging hi
feelings of animosity towards Mr. Clay or his friends,
and we can have no interest, at present, in giving I
them Just cause of irritation,” —U S. Telegraph. \
Cun any body in our neighborhood tell us how \
stands the Telegraph now—-is it opposed to the ad
ministration or not ?
Scarcely any votes were given at the election for.
Delegate lately ordered by die Governor of Florida'
—the Floridian speaks of twenty or so —what a farce!
The Free Trade Convention adjourned on the 7dh'
inst. The unconstituiionalHy of the Tariff was de ■
cided by a vote of 159—t0 35.
We were misled by report vdten we said Judge
M'Lane was to be the nominee of the Anti Masonic
Convention for President— lit bus been nominated
by the Boston Clergy , a union of Church and Stale !
Mr- Whit—the author of sundry clever books and
of much Indian trouble and distress—the ex At"
torney General—has received the nomination of the!
Anti Masons and sets up for himself against his old
friend Mr. Clait ! Well wonders will itcvet cease !
Who ever thought Mr. Wirt would be selected for ’
the Presidency by any body ! Even now when
the fact stares us in the face we are doub/ingty in
clined ; but it is certainly so—and v/e can only!
laugh at the mummery— more ridiculous than any!
ascribed by tis enemies to masonry—by which he;
lias been brought forward. His fetter of accept-j
ance is rather caoti us and shy an far as simple ma-:
Sonry is concerned - but he openly condemns some *
of tlx obligations wide ii h* savs are taken in the I
higher digrees. We know nothing about arch ma- ,
sonry but we do nut believe such dreadful sea its at
Mr W, upon wits' aut i oily he does not say, pre
tends to disci se A* fir masonry—the three first
degrees -we speak with confidence—it is some- .
thing more than •« a charitable and convivial chib.”
Masonry comprehends the whole duty of man and
he cannot be a good mason— whn is not a good fa- ‘I
ther— husband hr’/her, son, friend & Patriot. Wash,
ington was sud Lafayette is a good mason, and
whatever Mr Adams ami Mr, W,ri may say—who
ever accomplishes the destruction of masonry must
ban pie upon aod (arni-h these bright examples 1
before be can effect his nefarious purpose !
I ,
Aithai-.gh a. v do sot Lac to n/;ct old friends With
new faces— yet we confess our dtlight at receiving
the visi's'if the Savannah Republican, whose new t
dross but serves to set off and adorn old and valttu- r
ble principles The Republican is one of the firm
eat and best papers m G“orgta.
In the .Id number of “ The Unitarian Christian,” t
a rateable religious miscellany published in our ci- 1
ty there is an address to Trinitarians, which de- '
serves the serious attention ol all religious denomi I
na' tons.
S' A frea‘y verv favorable to our country is said to"
passed the Mexican Congress,
Letters received by the Samuel Wright, e?
Charleston state (bat the British Act, imposing the
5 BJ, doty on Cotton, had received the Royal r.s- t
sent on the 23d Angus', but it had nit gone Into
as late aa Ike 2d of Stpt. at Liverpool,
At a Court of Magis'ra'es and Freeholders, con
vened yesterday at tlx City Hall, the Negro Fellow
Glasgow, belonging to Mr G S M'Laue, was con
vie ted of administering poison to his master, (a capi
tal offence under the act of 1740) and sentenced to I
be bong in Ibe Jail Yard, between the hours of SO t
rod 2 o chick on Irulsy next. The trial occupied
a considerable lime, and both the State and the
prisoner were represented by Counsel.
I [Charleston Cour.
The Bank of the United States has loaned to the
City of Cincinnati 100,009 dollars, at 5 per centum
-the stock redeemable at the expiration sf forty '
' years, j ■
1 Chief Justice Marshall entered the Free**
Trade Convention, at Philadelphia, on Wednesday,
/ 5 It inst the whole assembly arose to receive him.
I he bar of Philadelphia, after tendering him a pub
lic dinner, which he declined on account of feeble 1
health, ha* e rt qoested him to sit for his portrait, ‘
t Usury Inman, Esq. is to be the artist.
j,
V LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE,
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the
: Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 20.
t 53 44 41, 56 49 17, 20. 51. 4. S.
I The following are the drawn numbers of the Vir
. g'nin State f Dismal Swamp J Lottery, Class No.
18, for 1831.
22, 42, 56. 02, 53 57. 11, 2, 26.
—— —-
jßacnefcv
In Columbia county Ga. on the 13th inst. by the
i Rev J. O. Andrew, Mr, It. V Goitcuius, former
ly of New York, to Miss Aoavsr* Axis Bxali,
daughter of Charles T. Beall, Esq. of the former
' place, |
i -—'i-i i l| It—Tl —TT-~T ■ j
Vs A: s
AUcUb l A, Oclfcb ,r 2®. 1 31.
OWBI Niv>iJaY nesi, thr si card of DirceJ
ois wo! elect a Teller for tbi- Uitik; per
i o' " desiring the appointment cut be informed of
line amount of Bond hi d Saiary, on ntv.licati .p p, *
f , I'eo. W. Lamar, Cash V
1 October 21 2t 30
\
i SlttttfOW
BY C. PHILLIPS.
I
TUVA J\V, uV 10 o’clock,
11III) S. p' imo St. Cro'is
Sugars
2 barrels do do
6 do Upetfine Flour
6 Coil, bale Hope
3 b gs brat siaroh
10 lh xch Olives and Capers
5 do Umcatel Wine
14) Pieces Stone Wu it
8 Trunks Shoes
Toses Negro Pipes : Carolina Hoes; W ffl : Ir
ons j setts ~f Utu’.a Andirons, Shovels and
Tongs Eu; &c.
Terms of Sa d
-dm! at 11 o’c'och will be cnhi inned ihe sale cf
HMKT (S®DJ)i3 9
—amoso which Ann
Hrosd Cloths, ’('stsimere, bS'ttlrießv, Flannels
Blanket!,, b'ack Hombazines, t’a cues
f’ajnbrlcs f u ar t Hush «•, P. r« els
Taralv ur and Neodh' w irked Cs e»
Fillsrins and I hibi's, inserlirg (rimming
S' k Flings, Rossis heeling, buttuun,
Thread, black Silk Vesting-, t,ropes
ilk. cotton and worsted Hosiery and gloves I
St k ve'v-'t, Grape Royal, Tapes
G u*» Shawls V’i'o rbbnrts.
Hnbinnct Lac t h tj tilling silk braid i & Cords
R-tticu'cs Needles, I rghmi Hals,
Straw Bonnets, Perfumery, and a Variety of
fancy an ides, fee,
A.IRO“=»
i t«ISH,.LINB«.
Terms— All sums over g, 109, 90 days credit for
approved endorsed notes,
O-ieb-r tl 1r
i ifntUon ftaic,
BY C. PHILLIPS.
! On the first Tuesday in "ovem
ber, at Hi- Low. r Market House in this r.ny, will I
be sold to the ih gticst bidder; A NRGRU VI 1 N
belonging to the Kataie of larn-s U nire, deceas
el. am, sold by order of the Administrator.
TERMS CASH!
Oclob r t! (ds 36
Administrator's Notice
P'.RSONS having any d-mard. against the
E»t«te of John Dei by, la'c of Richmond
uii y. deceased, will present them immediate
ly to
P. H. Mantz, M «V.
HoTlrr 23 3i t 56
A :
Sub-cnbors propose op»ning a SLf.ECT
£ SCHOOL, tor the purpose of leach ng the 1
beery and practice of Surveying : the firmer b 1
vetting .cusmts and the latxr on Saturday The 1
■lan ol ini ructions wdl bn princ.paUy ht Lee 1
Hires sod operations by the Trachru-s. whereby!
the s udents will sino'isf imperceptibly acquire
the necessary knowledge witlmut the l«b mon«
and discouraging application utually ri quired to
b sin it in =ther Seminaries.
Should sufficient enenu ag mem b’ given, it is
intended to commence on lh sis th Monday in Oc
tober inst. in a convenient private room near the
central pan of the city.
Terma Etc. will ba made known or. application
to either of them-
Jampa P. Wat]del,
Robert Railoal
October 31 2t r 36
~ir^'oAaS^
A ai\k«vtt Uuus»i
Ntea i,
AfFLY TO
James Long^trftflt.
October SI 2 » 36
Rank o£ RYkalaViaaCiVjiVe,
CoxuMßut, October fc, 1831.
NO rnfi in hereby given that a meeting of the
Stccklio ; ders if ih Firm rs* Bank of Oba'a
hpoebie, will be held at the C lUri-House, in the
own if C ilombus. on M mdav the 7ih of Novem
ber nevt. at 10 o’clock, A. Mi. for the purpose of
j electing five Directors for said Bank, to serve for
Hwelve rrioiilbr from 'hat date-
Mo-eo Butt, / c .
B. i?. larver,
1 (7j*T!ie Uaoon Mesaeug r, Georgia,Tonrnal and
Angus's G uB itmiortalist, will please insert th>-
,ab ivr wnekiv, until Hie u«y of dec i,L. and for
ward their account to the Commissioners for pa>
menl.
October 38 At SS
THK~a ÜBSUHIHE R,
Tits for the better sccummodalion of his Cus
jtoii.cra tsker, tha Stcre sdjoining bis old slsnd
and converted them both into one. He intends
in luture to keep a
Large and more e.vtenuive
■runs BJuSTof-Hs. Hx is » w axcEivtae
GOODS
Suitable for this, and the snpioaebing Season, to
| which will be a M d almost weekly supplies,
) <Tt' Town and country merc.hsr,ts will as for
merly be accor.unodated at s -mall advance.
| . J. P. UUTZB.
I- September 9 Yl
*»* A Journey man Printer, will
■ find » ' w <week,< employ, ky imniediateljf tppiymg
.-1 this Office.
OHobif 14 S 4
4T -.- J
HIGHEST rmzjsr
40,000 Dollars.
Drawing expected on IBcduesday Wight,
New-York Consolidated
LOTTE H Y,
| Extra ('lass No. *29.
66 Number lottery 10 Drawn Ballot*,
I SCHEME
I Prize of 40.000 DOLLARS
1 ‘I" of 10,000 DOLLARS
i <i» of 6oo' dollars
l J« of 4.104 DOLLARS
1 do of 3000 DOLLARS
l do of 2000 DOLLARS
>d do of 1000 DOLLARS
1 10 Jo of 800 DOLLARS.
10. Jo of 300 DOLLARS*
10 do of 400 DOLLARS
2 0 do of 200- DOLLARS
44 do of 150 DOLLARS
0(5 do of 100 DOLLARS
56 do of 70 DOLLARS
*&c &c &c &c.
Ti kp'H SlO, H .Ives g 5. Quarters *2 50.
received ami promptly aitemJ*’
ad to at
COSNARD’S
Lusky Lottery ami JSschange office, corner of
« ■ Oroul hi d Jacksoii-atrects.
Oc'nb.rr 21 f. «. . It ,
Browing to be received on Monday Next*
Delaware & N. C. Consolidated
LOTTERY,
Class, No. 20.
HIGHEST PRIZE
48,500 Dollars,
Ti- kotK g 4( Halves g* Qiarter* ffil.
1 1-JT Prompt attention paid to orders at
IBttllßfiP
loUvrg Office,
No. 241, Broad Strmt.
*** Address W. V Upers.
October 21 It
DANTLNG7
muL cEiituaDtf
BESFKCI Mil Y i 111 o 1 mcl lii« fronds and the
public f •« v, 'hat his SCHOOL wj 1 com.
mence 1.1 WE ONES HAT he 26 h ins*, lit the
Ma oiijc ai.l. To* first l'i c i iing Party tor (he
Si sson, ill take pLoe on th« Evening of the sec
ond Iraiiav in November
Tnis b -mg die last season of Mr GUIOON’S
Teaching he begs all those who wish to avail
h msidvi s of his iosiruc ion, particularly hi» for
mer Ptioila, <0 make eatly spplicAtion Terms a*
usual. Rub c-iption paocra for die School will he
'eft at 'he 9 ores of Messrs. Ri»«Ai«a'i 5s Uawauj,
Mr. Hpts Ari-I M t the United Sutea’ Hotel.
Oc.ob 14 .ll
ITDJi SiI&JIL
THE 6UUSCRIHBR
OFFERS for sale his LOTS and UUILDINQ3
” ' si usied in the Village of Appling, Columbit
county, Georgia, v z •
A three story Dwelling House, a
House in which the Appling F male Academy is
kept, and Medical Shop, together with ethei
dui dings. —aib 1 —
His stock of MEDICINES and
Vhop Furniture, with Surg cii 1 Atnisifms, t J U\.
los pineal Apparatus and Medical Library, ecu
sislr g of French, English, and German Authors}
• ' —AMO
Household and Kitcheu Turns
tare, and one Negro Woman abou 30 years of
»K«. being s good Cnok, Wash r and loner.
The Buildings Am very couveui*
ent for a Tavern or Hoarding =. i. • •!>()«.
lion ia undoubtedly healthy, as no case of Fever
has occurred in the farre’y during the three year*
in which die Hoarding CchooT has been in opera,
hoi Ihe whole will be sold on accommodating
It rms, snd if not disposed of sm.n r, will he sold
to the highest bidder on Friday and Saturday, the
9th and lOih of December nt
Isape Bowen.
Jlppling, Gu October ll JHJ
RfiJs'T,
MHeveral convenient BTOKEB
and DWELLINGS.
-AMO—
Several OFFICES & Hie Fire-
Proof 9 FORES now rented to Mr. lacKero »rtil
Messrs. HauU& liarton, adjoining the War llnuss
of Messrs. Hole <mbe L Csmpfield—Posse a»ioai
g ven on the first of Oc toher nest. Amj to
N B. Ihe H 1 use near lhn Planters* Ho’el, no
copied 'he last year by Mr, Hobday, is now < ffep
cd for Kent.
»- E. F. Gami«hell.
Auru t 12 It
' KOBEKT FK.vZiUi '
AND
’WILLIAM NECHO %
Fashtonab ’e Hair Dnuert and Jla be re.
RETURN their sincere thank to ib ir friends
in general, for the patronage they l.av here,
tolnre received, snd stilt solicit s eo> linuantie of
he same by assuring their customer* they Wil3
spare no paina to give general sa'infacnon in theiT
;„ e t heir shop is on M liuuth urtel, opposite
.> where they,lately resided.
Qipnh-r 14 34
TOKKiNT,
The HOUSE kt*
v occupied by Mr. Ilei ry Kbert lmmediate ,
loaaession will be given.— A' p'y to
Samuel Hale*