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* JKbTy**i%t -' J i ishisra*, m*mr j*t- | AUGUSTA : TUESDAY. JANUAUY 31, 1532. THERE is » recess in the session of the Superi or Court of this county uuil flmrsday next, when the reniHiiider of the Perm will be occupied by the hearing ut Bur motions. We are gratified in translating to our columns the following just and appropriate remarks of the Editor of the chroni cle ; j “ Our Supreme Court is still silting, this being the fourth week ol the present session, whicli clo ses, we believe, to day. Hy an excellent arrange tiicnl ot the Judge, m occupying iiie wliole ol last Week wild Special Jury business, and keepingaihc' Petit Jury till tins week, the session lias thus been extended one week lunger man usual j ana oy tins mean, with great industry and perseverance, and keeping the Court open eacii day, troai id A. M. till 5 P. M. without adjourning tor dinner, ana long or occasionally, as tbe cases unhiiiolieU at the lat ter hour required it, Ins Honor has succeeded in calling, and trying, every case on Hit Doc',tin, not dismissed or laid over by me panic , according to the proper forms of law—thus giving every suitor, tinder due regard to me rights of me opposite par ».y, an opportunity of trying Ins cause and ol ob taining justice—a result winch has never before oc : cur red within our memuiy, or probably that of any member ot our Ear. And in auuming this end, we understand be lias sat, in one instance, nearly thir teen hours together, without thv least sustenance. ’’I “And, when we reflect upon the frequent dis-’ tressing consequences oi delays ol justice— amount ing, often, to an entire prevention, it not refusal, of it, and the great individual Inconveniences, losses, »nd privations, additional legal, and other expenses, Ac. Ac. necessarily arising from the attendance of suitors and,witnesses, session after session, tor years, without effect—and upon the consequent salutary Mature and results of the example set by the Judge —an example which cannot well be disregarded o. unimitated hereafter, either by himselfdr any one disc—we cannot retrain from awarding to it the highest praise, as a solid and substantial benefit to the community.—This is but justice—that Justice which we desire to extend to every man—and what ever may be our individual or party preferences or opinions, wo trust they will never render us insen sible to the errors of our friends, or tlxe merits of our opponents, or disinclined impartially to censure the one or applaud the other.” Ihe trial of John Foster for murder, was bro*t to a close about 3 of the clock on Saturday morn-: ing by a verdict of Not Guilty, returned by the Ju ry after a very brief absence from their Uox. The Pliilpot case was continued by the Defend ant. The following brief Obituary notice contained in the Macon Advertiser of the 25th hist, but too fully confirms the report of the death of General S. Wootpouc, mentioned in our last. DIED, near Fort Mitchell, on Monday last, about J1 o’clock, A M. Gen. Sowell Woolfolk, of Colum bus. Gen. \V. was a useful, enterprising, and much respected man—had several times represented Muscogee, and was the Senator from that county at the time of his death. He was suddenly called bom a wife, and many relatives and friends, who lament lliem loss—his death. We have received several pamphlets containing portions of the evidence relied on in support oft he memorial of the Free Trade Convention. Light is wreaking in from so many quarters upon this mo mentous question, that we look confidently for a general diminution and adjustment of the abomina ble Tariff, during the present session of Congress. Indeed, nothing short of infatuation or that false shame which will not acknowledge error, though it. be ever so glaring, will prevent many prominent Tariffites from following the example said to have. been so nobly set by Mr. Asam*. As fur the stalk ing horse, that has forever disappeared ; no man— can now ride into popularity upon the Tariff. Time has been when there was magic in the name, of the American System —but the increasing intelli-j gence of the American people has delected the Juggle , and stripping it of its mytlieism, tiiewn it (o be a miserable political and pecuniary speculation. , Congress is full of the subject—which is continual ly treating forth and evincing the restlessness and feeling pervading both Houses. Judging from the manner in which Mr. Clay’s speech is treated in the public prints, we should say he has made few con- i verts ; perhaps he has lost some friends ; for there were those who hoped he Would, when departing from his ground of noninterference, do a late jus tice to (hs commerce and agriculture of the coun try—they have been disappointed, and see amidst all his protestations of conciliatory temper —and desire to afford relief, (hat he is the arch Tariff- He still, Mr. Hays as' reply is a fine effusion— glow ing with patriotic ardor and replete with con vincing argument. It does him more credit, and will give him more lasting reputation as an orator and a statesman, than all the Nullification speeche ß he ever made. The main or principal debate will not, it is supposed, come on before April, and the present session of Congress will probably be a very protracted one. We have seen the Ourang Outang— the Anacon da—-the Boa, Con strict or — the head of the New Zea land Chief- the Cosmorama and the White Mice. We witnessed the exhibition of the " Child of the Forest” and its antics—with painful emotions. It is certainly very docile—and all its movements— the blowing its whistle, ringing the bell—handling the whip—eating with a spoon and using its hand kerchief and blankets prove the sagacity of the srealure and the discipline of which it is the sub l ject. Yet, it is easy to see that it labors incessantly, and its exercises are any thing but agreeable to the poor performer. We mean no imputation upon the kindness of the keeper- but it is impossible to be I hold a quasi rational being continually occupied in f irksome tasks—without feelinga of pity and concern. !t Isa wonderful animal, and in all its movements so nearly approaches human intelligence, that one al most exnecta « veiee and language to issue from its (huge jaws, tn the pbi.u.gnomy of the monkey Tribe while there is a sadness of feature, there is a 1 j want of expression hi the eye, and also a restless-j i nes s of that organ which shews the absence of thought. The eye of the Ourang Outang on the I contrary, is expressive, and its movements so con nect themselves with its actions as to impress lh*j conviction of pre conceived intention and design. How far this singular creature maybe cultivated how far intelligence maybe communicated to it j is a problem which its owners have yet ta solve i since, as v/e are told, it is very young—only twen-| ty-three month's old ! | The Serpents arc wonder* too—one of them has just changed his skin —the other is shedding, and his eyes are scaly and dim. They are handled by the female in attendance without fear or difficulty, al though she confesses she is sometimes afraid of them; —when they are placed in their cage after a close confinement of some days—they are anima ted and angry. The day was cold, and they sub mitted to be drawn about without exhibiting any re pugnance to the touch of human hands, their only care being to compose themselves over a cistern of warm water placed under the upper part of the cage. These reptiles are said to be natives of Cey lon and Java—if so, they belong to the genus Py thon, and are not Box, which are only found in the j hot parts of the American Continent. Although! they are said to be quite young—we are inclined to think they will not attain any remarkable size, i The Head of the New Zealand Chief is certainly an object of interest —the finely formed skull— worthy the study of the craniologist—the flowing and dishevelled hair—once the ornament and care ,of the warrior chief—the white teeth—so liable to decay in the living, so almost incorruptible in the lifeless head—the tatloed skin spread without a wrinkle and like a painted bladder, over the brow and face—tend to excite the imagination of the be holder, and to conjure up the distant island where the warrior dwelt and flourished—the wars in which he engaged, the last Fatal strife that gave his head a trophy to tbe rage of the enemy, and finally pre pared it for an ignoble traffic by which it has been ■ sent to gratify the gaze of curious and civilized man. ; We think, we do not unappropriated conclude this article by copying “a Snake fight” from one of our • paper*. 'I The ) a j e Major T. of the army, a gallant offi cer, who was severely wounded at the sortie of Fort Erie, and died afterward from the effect of his wound, while a representative from his native state in Congress, used to relate the following account lof a battle which he once witnessed, between a black and a rattle snake. He was riding on horseback, when he observed i the snakes in the road, a short distance ahead of him. They were moving round in a ircle, and (apparently following each other. A gentleman who : was with the major, a id who ..ad witnessed a similar scene before, remarked that it was the prelude to a fight, and worthy the loss of a little time to wit ness. They accordingly slopped their horses, and watched the snakes. The cautious manoeuvre of follow ing each other, in a kind ol circle, was pur sued for some lime, closing at eacii round, until, when within a few feet, the black snake was ob served to slop, coil, and [dace himself in an attitude to strike.—The rattle snake now past round his antagonist two or three times, lessening the dis - tance at each round, when he also slopped and h began to coil. lint before he was ready to strike, the black snake suddenly darted upon him. His evolutions were too rapid to be detected, and when i he was again distinctly observed, both snakes were ..stretched out at full length, the rattle snake eit i veloped in the folds of the black, which had also seized the rattle snake at the hack of the head and held him there. Altera short interval, the black .snake gradually unfolded himself, loosened the ; grip with his mouth from the rattle snake’s head and moved away. I On examination, the rattle snake was found to be ■ dead, and apparently every bone in his body was crushed. The black snake is a constrictor, and usually destroys its prey by enfolding and crush ing it, Judge Johnson, of the Supreme Court, has been : ili at Raleigh, and was not able to travel at the last 1 advices, Lieut. Tattnall, commanding the Grampus which lately arrived at Savannah, has been most cordially received in that city, and a public dinner was ten dered him, whicli he declined in the following hand some and modest manner : Sata*bah, Jan. 21st, 1832. Gentlemen —lt is impossible suitably to express my grateful sense of the compliment conferred on me, as an officer ol the Navy by my fellow citizens of Savannah, in their invitation to a Public Dinner. Conscious that such honors appropriately belong to distinguished rank, and services, to which 1 can make no pretensions, I must be permitted to refer them to tlie peculiar circumstances of the occasion . to which you allude, and to the honored memory of a Father, who lias transmitted to his descendants the same devotion to their native State, as animated hit! own heart. While respectfully declining this invita tion, I regard it as a new proof of the generous and i patriotic spirit, which has ever been characteristic of I my fellow townsmen; claiming from me the most deep ant! grateful acknowledgments, and operating • as the highest possible incentive through life, to f justify their confidence and favor. ) Tendering you,'gentlemen, my thanks for the I kind and partial terms in which you have communi . .cated this invitation, be pleased to accept assur ances of (he very high respect with whicli I am, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, ■I JOS IAII TATTNALL, s'Wm. T. Williams, J, Marshall, J. Hunter, George t Schley, Rich’d W. Habersham, A. Porter, Esqrs. We greet the return of the IVnrrental Cabinet, "'after an absence of some weeks. It is a paper whicli has always been well conducted, and now > re appears under the direction of Baling II Rubin son, Esq. son of the late editor. > The severity of the wea'her is the subject cf ge neral remark. A gentleman of our city—a close observer of such matters ha* declared that Thurs day night last was the coldest we have had in Augus ta for thirly years. > Jtemiana ■ Com. Poutkr is said to have had a ■ conference with the /Vis, and the ratifications of » commercial Treaty with that Government were ez ' changed. The British are about to send a naval force a gainst the Brother nfthe Sun and Moon. The Celts ■ tiids will b« thunderstruck at such a proceeding' on the part of the Barbadians. i "Dreadfully Horrible! ’ One of life late papers announces the election of the Clerk of a Court by a 1 tremendous majority over his opponents. ! ’fhe Courier and Enquirer is now thought to lie t 'the largest Newspaper in the world ! jj Important Medical advice. Be cleanly and me j Tobacco, and you may bid detiance to tho Chule a- I ' astatic or domestic ! (' A curious fact' j| A singular freak of nature occurred in Monroe ( county a few days since. A cow belonging to ThoJ' G. Melton, had a calf, bearing the 'exact marks on both of its ears of the rest of his stock; the marks s ion one ear were a swallow fork, and un the other a A smooth crop, in every respect as plain as if made iu r the usual way. Macon Ado. a (yj* W’s communication respecting the slate of , the Mercury, in our next. He has corrected an in- t accuracy to which we plead guilty. ! Tlie Rev. William Lkhman, appointed to the new Professorship of Modern Languages in the Uni-i jVersity of Georgia, arrived on Friday evening last. 'All the members of the Faculty are now at their posts, and we hope their increased strength may ;add largely to the number and qualifications of their i pupils. Athenian. -rarurt- -iLd- T . LV-L i ■ '■ . LAW KOTU3F., i pferluerx'-ip of N'ists' and Floyd, trt die S. practice o L v, is 'his day dissolved, 't he i business of thfc lirni will t e s 'tied by th .m jointly Morgan, county Go 36—it. E. A. Nisbpt will practice law in the following counties. to nui Uotgau, l’o.tm>m, lisper, Newton, (dark F- ufcrro, and Walnut. He will devoir his undivided attention to the pro '■ ssiuiij and will attend pr< tnpi yto lie Collection | f money, in any ofiliecou: .uni o( the Oakmulgee, ( A e tern, Flint, or Oli«ttah >oclu<'circuits. ( Fue Augusta Cuns'ilu'.ieusii;in d tbe At he ; lisu, will please give tho sb. vo an ms-rtion in , heir columns once a w-M-k for three months, and ; forward their accounts to E. A. Nesbit. January til 3:it t 65 Tq tUe TuVAlc. AMTHERBAb my Wife Susawmab, has lately » r d pled a course of conduct towards me and i my two little motherless children, (her step ■laughters,) that is disgraceful to hers li nod to'the , sex, rid even to the c immunity, to publish which , particularly, would disgrace a Public Journal — and whereas she has basely sworn the peace a gainst me— thus compelling me to K ave her. — | these are therefore to (orwarn all manner of per tons from tradi; g with her, or in any manner crediting her on my account- Tims H. Brickcll. January 31 2*l 65 Beers 1 Official LLI. Virginia State (Dismal Swamp,) LOTTERY, Class No. 1. DRAWN NUMBERS, 57, 14, 30, 35, 13, 8, 16, 51. 40, 11. New-York Consolidated Ex'ra No. I. 1, 62. 59, 53, 14, 12. 57, 51, 52, 61. I COMBINATION, 14, 53, 62, j A PRIZE OF , . 'I 200 Dollars. ; * , '« Suit! and paid at t iBJSJUBa 3 : Tuxtunato Lottery OAtae, t No. 241, Broad Street. ! _ t RICH CAPITALS, t UNION CANAL LOTTERY, r Class, No. 2, F Drawing duo on Saturday, ’ 60 Numbers —9 Drawn Ballots. :J 1 Prize of 25,000 Dollars • d 1 do do 10,000 Dollars n 1 do do 5000 Dollars fi 1 do do 4440 Dollars FORTY Prizes of 1000 Dollars c Forty do do of 500 Dollars p 51 do do of 200 Dollars i 51 do do of » 100 Dollar* ! &c. See. &c. Tickets &10, Half g 5, Quartets £2 50. t The drawing of the. New York extia I , No. 2, and of the Petersburg!) regular No. I 1 will be received TO MORROW. High- 1 ; est Prize in each 18,500 Hollars. Tickets £4, Half g 2, Quarter SI. ’ Prompt attention paid to orders at BEERS’ , Fortunate Lottery Ojflce. No. 241, BROAD STREET, El xT Address W. P, Beers. ’ J a unary 31 It Doctor C. A Watkins. OFFBUS his services to the Citizens .if Angus ts and itav cinity, and will be found at’the residence of Mrs. Savags, on Uro«d street, ex oepi when professiona'ly engaged, January ‘.7 4i f!4 * Court of Common Wcas. ■gv IS (>u ’l stal'd* adjourned to M , <l,.y nest, v at 10 n’c’ock, on which clay, B.'d ut which time, suitors, jurors, and witnesses will please give ’heir attendance. ■ Wm Jackson, Vlerle, 1 January 24 ‘ 63 PROPOSALS FOB DUBLISUIXG Vllh CVUUmiCIiYi, DAILY,— nv A k rnwuKuTj*, HVVING determined.to issue tho AUGUSTA C.'UtoNLdLE DAILY, throughout the busi ness portion of the yi.ur, at teas*, and to conimo. cc I.e daily publication as early as a sufficient quanti ‘ty of Mew Type L other materials car, he ulnamed trt.ro the North, we beg leave respectfully, to offer ;thr.proj''ct to our friends 8». the public generally, ifor th«ir ps'mnage. Tlie semi weekly £< v/eefcly publications will be continued us usual, and, sensi ble that the Baity paper, now in contemplation, iwill be supported principally by the Mercantile portion of the c immunity’, we shall endeavor to render it valuable to that class of our citizens, by cal irg into action every possible means of Com mercial intelligence ; and, with the aid of an able and intelligent assistant editor. Well skilled in commercial affairs, whom we design to engage, and the exertion of the utmost possible energy and industry, the latest and most important com mercial and other news, will always be presented, and at the same time the interests of our Agri cultural. Political, Literary, and general readers, most of whom »re also interested mure or le-.s in the commercial intelligence of the day, wilt bo duly attended to. And the numerous late im jprovements in thfe mail arrangements of this city giving us a daily mail from every quarter, East, West, North, and South, by the Charleston, (New Orleans, Northern, and Savannah Stages— present peculiar facilities for a daily paper* and means of rendering it continuslly valuable and in teresting. The patrons of (his paper may res' as sured that it shall not be excelled by any other similar publication, determined as we are, to spare no means of effecting that end, and sensible, that, in this community, as in every other,, a liberal and intelligent public will ever keep pape, in iia pa tronage, with any useful and valuable enterprise that nmy be presented toil,—We will leave it to a majority of the subscribers to this publication, to determine whether it shall be published Uuily throughout the year, at Ten Dollars per annum, •ic D*ily during the business months, and Semi Weekly during the remainder of the year, at Eghl Dollars per annum. (j3* To render this paper as va'nahle nn possi ble, each No. will present all the material Com mercial and other news, from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Mobile, New-Orleans, andevery other q tarter of the Un ion, received by the Daily papers of the preced ing evening. And as the paper will be publish ed regularly by sunrise, every morning, the sub scribers v/il! get those nev/s so mu-jh earlier than by the foreign daily papers they receive from the Post Office, when it opens thereafter, on the same mornings. In offering this project to the patronage of the public, we beg leave to be endeistood us appeal ing solely to their iniercet, as the only solid and proper basis of such an undertaking. Our osvn interest prompts m« to the enterprise, from s be lief that it may be profitable to ourselves, at well Its useful to the public i for, unless it be useiitl, 'and therefore profitable, to the public, it ought not to be, and we are sensible cannot and wilt nut be, profrable to us j and we therefore desire r.c one to patronize it, but from an expectation o! “ value received” for their money, cr to continue their subscriptions thereafter, should they bs dis appointed in that expectation. The correct p.'in cinle of all business transactions (and*this is, cl cooiu'-, *•« I'ich a business transaction as any ei ther) and the only ou c ,vM-h they can be safely, honestly, profitably, or permanent*? «.»;>- tabled, is mutual benefit and self interest- And, relying upon this, in the present enterprise, we shall look closely and actively to the interests of cur Subscribers, us the best means o! promoting our own—sensible that whether they like or dis like us personally , they will patronize the paper, if we make it to their interest to do so, and that the more industriously and perseveringly we la. bor for them, the more general and valuable will i'oe iheir patronage. And, should we at any time, jbcccmc forgetful of them and our duties, the ‘best way of correcting the evil, and arousing our I energies and proper sense of the source from (whence v/e derive our profits, will be to with idrati*their patronage, till it shall be to their in terest to renew it. This will be due to them (selves, and nothing more than just to us. And, while no editor has the right to enquire of a sub scriber the cause of a withdrawal of his subscrip tion, to complain of him, for it would be to attach to others, the blame, which, in nine cases om of ten, Is due only to ourselves. If a man does noi consider it his interest to continue his subscrip tion longer, whether right or wrong in his opin ion, he is just as free to do so, as to withdraw his patronage from any Store—and to enquire of him the cause, is impertinent, while to blame him for it, is arrogant &, un just. The patronag ■ of a paper should always be given or withdrawn, frotp a sense of the value of the paper to the public, or to ones self, without any reference whatever to the editor personally, whom one may like or dislike, without liking or disliking kis pa per—and therefore an editor should never corsi der the wiihdrawrl of subscription, as a persona! matter, in the least, or feel the less respect or re garti for the individual who withdraws it. Its on ly effect should be to pioinpt him tc un examina tion of his conduct, and the c irrectiun of any errors he may discover, and to stimulate him to greater exertions—determined, at least, neither! to deserve censure, or loss of patronage, to far , aa ilia honest efforts can avail to prevent it. As to the withdrawal of patronage for a difference of! political or religious opinion, that is a thing winch j should never pain, or move fora moment, any( honest and ind pendent editor, as, amid the end less variety of human option on thoae subjects, the same expression of opinion which would in duce one man to withdraw, would induce another or more to rubscribe—at least, so w e have found it. Commercial patronage, however, has little or nothing to do with personal controversy or con flict of opinion 1 but isfou ,dcd, principally, on in dustry, energy, honesty, and peieeverance, in the quick publication o( all important fads, and able and intelligent comments upon them, calculated to develope their true nature and consequences And, commercial men, undivided and unprejudi ced hy party, will, as all others ought to do, al ways carefully examine both sides of every question, looking more lu (he intrinsic value of the opinions and arguments themselves, than to the persons who utter them. However, then, ws msy differ from any of our merchants politically, while we shall continue freely to express our po Ihical opinions, uninfluenced by any man or any party, we have no doubt they will patronise us so long as we may make it to thti: interest to do so. commercially ; and the Daily ptper will be devoted chiefly to their interests. And they can not be unaware, that no paper an lr nestly agree with them altogether, and that while they differ lr m us in som-’ thing), they will probably sgrec with ns in others, and the same also with uny pa per that boldly anil honestly expresses, ss every one ought to do, its own opinions, snd not thorn, of it fiai'ty, or of any other paper or [ierson. VvT believe that a first ta e Daily 'l > aper. such ! *s we ut-. determined tint ouvs *UaUl>c, will *> t highly valuable to u.c place, and profitable boti to its patron* *od to ours* !v k. The gf#"t object of commercial men, in nauoikr.h.g papers, mtu obtain the earliest commercial mu,...,, mine from all quarters . hnd to rflcri this, v.-.v'y subscribe for several daily ‘ commute ji pai np«, hed i in diff-u-rnt quarters. ¥ tit ill, as, few, if any, can afford to have one (>. m ■■very sea port, or 'commerced (own, fttulligeuco will ■, .uri\« :by paper* whith they do not take, which will give [i boss who rce-lve those papt.es, the advantage of ..jtht.m, And beside this, ituny.cf them hav., -oa.ee jly tune to i«>.<k through ail che'c.nniu. rci..l matter ’ (of every paper they receive (a ;d often to no t> ;feet,) in find such as concerns 'h m'. v 3 or the particular hus.neas us this city. Our object will be ! -» have every commercial [taper that it deikrabW , throughout the Union—to get them from thfc , Boat uni te, each evening, the moment they are received there—and to (elect from them, set in , type, during the night, and publish by sunrise j | nest morning, all the important commercial it telligpncc they contain «i*o, .hr imp • 11 «. tj■> ■ Uiicai andlolher news, so far u. the lime wili per mit—giving the preference, always to the com mercial, sn i ail that mostly co .turns lh; commer cial community. 1 bus laying Li-fore the Mer chant, each morning, before he leave* hi* resi dence. all that valuable information which i» cal , ciliated to govern hia transaction, throughout the dav. To eli'ecl all this, the paper will he conaidc , rabiy enlarged, the beet of workmen will he en gaged, and the .commercial department placed [ exclusively under the control ol a commercial ’ editor, lly thus concentrating all the valuable j commercial intelligence from all quarters, the Merchants of this place may be saved the great . expense incurred in dailys from abroad, and the r onerous trouble ol searching through a bushel of , commercial chaff, fora grain of wheat, and often not even that—and will receive it also some hour* j earlier than they could obtain the foreign paper* which contain it, from the Post Office.-It will e be both an expensive and laborious enteiprizei t but, neither labor or expense are to be caied for, j in any undertaking, so lopg as (hey can he sun , cessfully and pi ofitably employed, and us this we have not the slightest doubt in the present enter* prize— at any rate we have determined not to I spare them, in (he effort (or anrtneas t *i»i ♦oavv generous friends, win) cute. tain similar opinions of its success, and conii lencc in our exertions, havu had the kindness to step forward voluntarily with cflers of pecuniary assistance, abuu'd we need it. ’ —We are in treaty with a gentleman of extensive * commercial as well asgen-ial intelligence mid in formation, for * sale to him us one naif of the cb lablishment—he to take upon himself the entire control of the commercial denari ment of it. But, thould not this arrangement be made, an able, ir.- ” telhgcul, anil capable commercial editor will be K engaged.—We shall slake every thing upon this e enterprise, and we trust the community is suffici ently acquainted with us to believe, that we are j 5 not disposed to do things by halve*. The question j then, is, will such u paper hi valuable to them— II worth the price of it? All we ssk, is, give i,t a fair . n trial, at tin a :arl, and if you are disappointed tv. ./,” | draw your patronage, a I once, without the ha., he t. b taiion, January t 4 6t 61 3 Administrator’s Sale. if ____ , c BIL 3. MAVLmALh. I ;[ TO-MORROW MORNING, e At 10 o’clock Precisely, 1. Jfl the residence nf Mvs Isask.lla Bon.?!,, e s in Reynold street, all the ’• AM) 1 KltctafeU Tfutiuiure, &c. &o. 1 Os Alexander Spencer, deezoud- TERMS CASH. B _____ : SS&JMB OF PLAINH & BATTINETTB. 3. NU\VI*>UALV. Will be sold on FRIDAY MORNING f next, at ll o’clock, on account of all con cerned—slightly damaged, NINE PACKAGES PLAINS SATTINETTS. Tebms—Ninety days credit for approved paper. January Si 2t sis On Thursday, at 11 o'clock, BY L, HULL & Co. At the Store lately occupied by E. W Couch, next door below Messrs. Sibley & 'Morrison, all tho balance of (he Stock, u Trade of E. W. UOUUVV. i j Terms at Sale. Japuary 31 H | Ohio Whiskey. Bht-S. of Western B idskey, of ay er dj superior quality. f AUC ~ 10 Tierces prime ft c? Just received and for suit law by M. Nelson 5 Jinn ary 24 2t 6J JUST heobjvjkd7 9 Boxes first CaTeu t| dish TOBACCO, f 142 do prime HERRING, 5 i Fok sale by > I « .j J- Marshall. I 'iL n n ar y 6s j (ilfiORG! A, differ son county/, ’! lV Hi;{£ AS Jesae Kubkiaon, applies for Let. .j T? ter, of Adminittralign us the Estals o* jSolah Hannah, deceased. .j These are therefore i) cite and admonish all r and Singular, the kindred and creditors of the j-aid deceased, to be and appear at my office with m the time prescribed by Nw. to file iheir objec. * ►' ~o,' s (tx any they have) to shew cause why jaid l Cotters should 'not be granted. Given under my hand at office in LouisviJlt I, _ thin 361 h day of January, 1831, t f>£ IX IS Both welly Clerk,