Newspaper Page Text
The Son of the 29th says, the latest ac-j
Routes respecting the Cholera are most!
frightful—most appalling! The plague is
traversing the north with a giam’s speed,j
®' d more than h gian ’s energy. Young and
vi i ihe feeble and the strong- he disso
lute ai.d the abstemmous—all fail before it.!
It is now a the gates of Kmt burg ; at Mad-!
■-iingtun, at which [dace, three deaths have
already taken place. But at Gateshead,
the mortality is terrific. The pestilence
in every quarter of that town, and the !
inhabitants are completely panic struck.
Liverpool, December 24, 1831. |
Cotton. — 1 lu* import ■ during the two
w-eks has been 19048 bales, of which 1591.‘i ,
were American. The demand for Cotton
has been regular, but not brisk this week
—in prices there ts no material alteration.
Liverpool, December 31.
The market is firm for Cotton.— Sales
fn-day 2000. The accounts for the Cholera
are alarming.
Liverpool, December 31.
Cotton. — Tire import this week is 6,100
Slid the sales an- 13,720 bags at full prices
viz: 180 Sea Islands, at 10|d to 14d. 40
stained do s|d to 7d, 5,880 Howeds, 4 7 80,
860 Xew Orleans, odd t • 74-1, 2000 Arab*
ina, 4jd to 64d, 970 Peraarns, 7 3 8d to 7
1,180, Maranhi,ms, 6d to 7 S-Bd. 10 com
mon West Indies 6 3-8 1, 170 Kgy p i ns,
7id (o Bd, and 500 Surats, 3|d to 4 5 8d
per ib. j
’-•O*’ -
Human Life, by Goethe— That life is but
a aream is the •spinton of many—li is mine.
hen I see the narrow limits which con
fine the penetrating active genius of man ;
w hen I see that his powers are directed to I
iatisfy mere necessities, the only one of
wnich is to prolong a precarious or painful
existence, that h• s greatest care, with re
gud to certain inquires, is but a blind re !
srgnation and 'hat we only amuse ourselves!
with painting brilliant figures and smiling'
ianuscapes on ihe walls of our prison, whilst
we see on all sides the boundary that con- 1
Jines us ; when I cOn. ider these things !
am silent : I examine myself: and what;
<do I find f— At,is, more vague desire, pres
age, and visions, than conviction, truth and
reality.
I he happiest are those, who like children
think not of to-morrow, amuse themselves
with playthings, dress and undress their;
dor Is, watch with great respect before the (
cupboard where mamma keeps her sweet-',
tinea's, and when they get any, cat them
directly, and cy for more : these are cer
tainly happy beings. Many also are to be
envied, who dignify their paltry enjoyments;
•sometimes even their passions, with pomp ■'
®us titles and who represent themselves
to mankind as beings of a superior orsler,
'whose oceupmn.n it is to promote their wcl
tare and glory. But (he man why in all
hr" "d:nr.4'^oa tha v.oiSj -f ,! 1
things, observes with what pleasure thr
weal hy citizen transforms his little gar
den, into a paradise : with what patience!
Ihe poortnan hears his burthen, and that;
sill wish equally to behold the sun yet a
little longer : he too may be at peace. Me
create* a world of his own, is happy a Iso|
because he is a man and however limited
Lis sphere he preserves in his bosom (he
idea of liberty. 1
The British brigs Henrietta and Erin, re
ported in this evening’s paper, sai'ed from
Liverpool, together, on the 3d of Decern
her, and arrived at this port, within six
hours of each other. During the passage they
were unseen by each other. Sav, liipub.
Mr. Stafford L» g, several years rep i
rsentative from Baker count?, was, wcl
are sorry to learn, killed on the 19th ult. by;
being thrown from his horse (which was'
frightened hy a dog) against a tree, near!
Byron in that county. He has left a widow
snd six children.
(At
A Redye for Family Pence. —An Em
peror of China discovered a family, of which
the master, wives, children, grand children
and servants, amounting to a considerable
number, all lived in harmony to a wonder
ful degree. On his expressing his adrnira-1
lion ol the circumstance, and inquiring what
means were employed to preserve quiet, a-j
moogsomany persons, the old man, taking
s pencil, wrote— patience patience,patience
To make a Fire King— The Philadel
phia Chronicle, gives the following recipe
for making a Fire Ring
1. Diiluted sulphuric acid repeatedly
rubbed upon any part of the human body!
will render it insensible, and able to endure!
the application of hot iron.
2, A paste of seap triturated with a sa-|
turated solution of alum, which has been;
boiled, will secure the tongue upon tlv-*. ap
plication of hot oils, hot lead, melted seal |
ing wax, against all bad effect.
When they are applied to a part, it being;
fi s' guarded as above a hissing takes place;'
they become lukewarm, and may be swal
lowed with safety.
A single herring, if suffered to multiply'
unmolested and undirninished for twenty
years, would show a progeny greater in bulk
than ten such globes as that we live upon.
Cotton Whale Line. —We learn that experiments
"nave been made in the use of Colton VV’halc Line,
or our fisheries, and as far as any report has been
siade it is of complete success—so that our brethren
of ihe South will soen be bound to us by other than
constitutional ties. New Bedford Mercury,
i sum wr.-va . VJT■ .rat, vm dg-«.vw_. e «r J
( :on st it if no na list.
AUGUSTA :
: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, iß,u
1 HE Concert of the St, Cecilia Society—to be j
given this Evening, at the Masonic Hall—will no I
doubt afford deligh'ftl enjoyment to the lovers of,
sweet sounds, and to those friends of the Institution '
who may find it convenient to attend,
i
Sir M atthew Hale said, that in the whale
“ method ot feminine education was to teach girls
to dance and to go to plays, and to go brave and j
spend all they could come by.” The same learn-1
ed and upright man says : “ The wealth, or worth,'
or honor ot relations makes people proud and think 1
go >dly us themselves and to under-value others—
ana this very observation lets us see how foolish a i
humor pride is, that raised) up itself upon so incon
siderable and unreasonable a foundation as ibis is ;
for what is any man the better or the more valuable
because he hath a cousin, an uncle, a father, or a
grand-father, that hath wealth or honour; it is a
foolish thing to be proud of any thing a man hath
himself ; but to be proud of what another hath is
the very madness of folly.” Again he recommends
to his grand daughter, Ann Hale, to read the holy
Scripture?—to sing psalms —to read books of plain .
practical divinity, 11 such as teach people how to
live well,” and also “ books of housewifery, and
isuch like.” He prohibits melancholy books—tra- 1
gical tales and stories—plays, comedies, love-books,
romances, ballads and idle songs. He directs his
grandson Gabriel to “ keep himself temperate”
and to avoid much salt or sweet things and wine fk
strong drinks —because he says the use of these
will overturn the strength of the brain, wit and
memory, and the whole temperament of his mind—
‘‘they will inflame his blood, give fire to his choler—
and presently fly into his head Be corrupt the brain.”
I Ws shall not give ourselves trouble to allay the
(ears entertained by the Courier.
I As to the report mentioned in the same paper—
it is a new version of a stale slander, first used in the
year 1823, for the purposes of electioneering and
; proscription.
Notwithstanding all we see in the opposition pa
pers respecting the desperate condition of Gen.
. Jackson’s health —we doubt not, from information
derived from other sources, that the President is
” perfectly well.” He was sick a short time from
' Influenza, and after the bullet was extracted, wore
his arm m a sling ; hence, the rumors of dotage and
approaching death. The opinion, expressed in!
»ome quarter*, that Mr. Van Buren is to be put into
the Vice-Presidential chair, that he may come into
, the chief magistracy upon the demise of the Hero—
is not to be at ali (rusted,
Mr. Branch's Navy Util among other arrange '
merits proposes to advance the highest tank in ciiiri
' ,• r- • • • rj i . • - ,
, sod Vice Admirals. —All this may hr wdl enough-- ;
; but might it not be belief to wait for another wan
jand then crer.te these honors, that they may be,
fought for and won by our naval heroes ? |
Jl_ very good hit. —LiwrKtir—The differencei
between an old lawyer and a young one, is this—;
To begin, is the difficulty with the Utter ; to stop,]
with the former.
It is said the pressure occasioned by the winding j
up of Girards’ Bunk is severely felt—several hun
dred thousand dollars are called for weekly, and tin-;
like “ the spirits from the vasty deep”—they, be
ing called, must come !
The New York Enquirer, when noticing Mr. A
dams' judicious course respecting the Tariff—ex
(presses the belief that (lie Er-Prasident—is “ sick
| of his connexion with Mr. Clay and the Federalists
!of the East.” Whether this conjecture lie right or
wrong—Mr. Adams is certainly divorcing his for-j (
i tunes from those of Mr. Clay, and the whole South
cannot fail to he gratified at finding several cardinal
points of our policy, well understood and properly
estimated by one possessing the information and
character that Mr. Adam* doe*. Upon this subject
the Enquirer says
It is probable that the course of Mr. Adams may ,
become a topic of censure and reproach in the news
papers devoted to Clay and Webster. But even
in Massachusetts there is a great and growing parly
which will go with Mr. Adams in his patriotic at
-1 tempts to restore harmony to the country ; endan
gered as it is by the Tariff question, and the efforts
of Clay and Webster to resist equal taxation. lu
oilier respects the course of Mr. Adams will be
manly and spirited. The insult offered to Mr. Ad
lams by the public declaration of Mr Clay in one of
his barbecue orations, that he took the post of Secre
tary of State under him to ” keep him straight’'
(will be met in the present Congress and wiped a
; way for ever.
Some of the Northern papers are counting up '
! the Divorces granted by our last Legislature—it
(seems there were twenty-two,
| ' -
j We have received the first numberof “The
i weekly Courier »nd New-York Enquirer." It is an
immense sheet, well filled with very lUereiting mat
j ter political and miscellaneous,
j The price is Three Dollars per annum, payable
in advance. We find the motto “Excelsior" on the
first page—if—for we have almost forgot our latin—
it be intended to signify that the Enquirer ts yet to
take a wider stretch—we recommend that it be re
jected—its dimensions are huge enough in all con
science. We hope this excellent paper will re
ceive a full share of patronage at the south.
Col. Crocket has “ writ a letter” to Washing
' ton, some extracts of which are furnished by the
Intelligencer—the following will serve as a sample t
i “ 1 had rather be beaten and be a man, than be
i elected and be a dog to take the collar on my neck,
with “My dog" written on the collar, This I
I would nut ilu, I told the People that T would rather
.be politically buried than hypocritically immortaliz
jed. lam satisfied that the People in this country
are beginning to trod out that it is useless to support
(a name without principle. All tl .■ People want
;is inforniatiou. The I elcgraph is doing much (food
in this country It is a web known taut that no
1 man did more to promote the c* o',ion of Gen. Jacli
tson than he di 1 , and now to s a him horned oil", and
| that —paper the Globe taken in an the Organ of
| the Administration, is what cannot be accounted 1
I*'"' 1 -”
i Mr. Clay's reply to Mr Hayne is said to have
equalled “ his best efforts of former days.”
The following is extracted from a Letter written
at Washington City, and addressed to the editor of
the Savannah Republican
I “We have.been greatly excited during the past
week by the Senate's rejection of Mr Van Bit lists,
nor has the excitement yet subsided. You will see
in the speeches of the gentlemen, several reasons
given for their opposition to Mr. V. B. j but after
all, no one can be deceived, or made to believe that
'll is not u party measure, produi dby the united ac
tion of the Calhoun and Clay men, to pul out of the
way the man of whom they hav the most reason to
be afraid.
"It is admitted by all the Senators that Governor
Fohstth displayed great power in the defence of
Mr. Van Buiikn, and it he could possibly be spared
in the Senate, I do not doubt that he would be sent
as Minister In England. Gut unless Mr. V. B. re
turns, and lakes a place in the Smate, Mr. Fousctu
must slay there.— By doing so, he will make great
sacrifices of the gratification of personal ambition,
bulhe will do so willingly, if the necessity for his
presence there shall continue.”
AtexANubu Telfa.hi, Esq, is to deliver the Ora
tion in Savannah, on the 22djnst.
Florida is still so little known that every thing re- 1
lated by the Traveller concerning that Territory,
possesses peculiar interest. We subjoin an extract i
from a letter written by a celebrated Ornithologist
to bis friend in Philadelphia : 1
“The climate and productions of East Florida are
enough to astonish any observing traveller, and suffi
cient to try even my own constitution. During my
stay on the Ahfax, the first day we had beautiful
veather; and although it froze during the night,(the
aligators and butterflies were frequently seen during
the day The woods are all green, and yet if freezes,
a phenomenon in Nature ol which 1 had no previous
knowledge.
| 1 have drawn a new species of coot, and I believe,
a new species of While Pelican, but of the latter, I
, cannot as yet he well assured, and will wait until I
examine and compare its breast, ke With that of
the bird which 1 know is the white pelican of au
-1 til or s.— (he birds are very few, and the difficulty of
procuring them is increasing, the farther South 1
proceed. It is true, the birds here are very large
and beaiitilul; but where 1 have killed one hundred
m Louisiana or Kentucky, L do not find twenty
here.
My knowledge by observation, I sin glad to say,
, has been greatly improved by mertis of my telescope
and my sojournings amongst the salt marshes which
jevery where btpind the horison, here and there in
iterspersed with some Land hi nds, covered with
scrub trees and tall palms. I w ill find much to do
Ito correct the many errors committed by C. fiouna
parte in his synopsis of water Birds, especially in
the general habits which he ear? hev JPussijyji.”
j Commercial Bank, Macon. —An election for Di
rectors of this Institution was held on Monday last,
.when the following was the result
| Dr. ALFRED CLOPTON,N
THOMAS TAYLOR, |
* E. L. YOUNG, j
I THOMAS M, ELLIS, |
VVH COOK, Directors,
JAMBS R. JONES,
j J A VIES GODDARD,
GEORGE JEWETT, and
A. K. FREEMAN, J
j At the same time Ur Clopton was elected Presi
dent* llouack Hlaik, Cashier* and Nathaniel 1
Eats, Clerk. The hills have arrived, and after v.
short time, (a week or two at farthest) the Institu
tion will be on the “tide of expetiment.”
\_Macon Advertiser,
vSMeDs
In this city, on Friday the lOtti inst- Mr. James
Moon, in the 36th year of his age, a native of Char
ileaton, South-Carolina, but for r<‘v‘i,r»l years a resi
dent of this place.
~ POST-OFFICE,
AuausTA, 13th February, 1833. f
CHARLESTON MAIL.
f |'IIE Daily Mail to Chaile-lon will commence
Ji on Wednesday morning the 15th instant. On.
and after that date, the hour of closing will he 9 A
M. and of arrival 5 P. M.
WM. C.MICOU, P. M.
February 14 It ; (
' mo ,
ftYVUiLU.V Uli VTH't.
'IVENDEUS hi» pro.essiomd services to the eiti
fi. z-.ni of Augu-ta. his prac'ice embraces all ,
operations in DENIAL SURGERY Filling,.
Scaling, Separating, Eztrafir.g and Inserting Ar
tilicial leeth.
ROOM AT MRS. CAMfTKLD’S.
Mr. B. ic.-.erta and has a upniy of Hilicio* Ut.
talic, or I»coß!iUjm»LS Tbxtu. These a e prt
er«hlc to other vr ihcial Teeth, in the fact of
heir resisting acids, heat, tnois ttre, and other
c temica! agents —'hey are not subject to decay,
or not change their colour, nr become offensive
f om me—lie also inserts other Art ficial and the
human leeth.
As testimonials of Profession;: ability he refers
to the following Certificates ;
M OISSELL having been initiated into my
mode of practice in DENTAL &URGKHY, and!
t>r some time an associate in nry ' ffice in New.!
York, I recommend him to my friends a* fully i
entitled to their confidence.
C. ST ARR BREWSTER,
Charleston. j .
During M. BISfELL’S residence in N w Yurk,| j
1 had frequent opportunities t f knowing the ve- 1
iy high estimation in which he was held, by those 0
who were well acquainted v/ith lis professional
and gentlemanly character, aid ircin my ovn
knowledge of his acq liremenls. I feel much plea- w
-ure in r. commending him in » particular man- n
ner, to all who may need assists nee from his pro
fessional art,
E PARMLT
JVVrt -To k. '
February 14 2t ty
Unction !
v>\ wvv.t. h t in
TVis ai U o'clock, j
BSFUR*; OUR S FORE,
50 lUils, Nu. ;{ tVIAOKKUKL. j
- als;>- -
-3 J-.IHC.K ISSORTMEJiV OF
(0 IK t£) ■-£ $ UUK i
GUN dSTING OP I
Wines, Sugars, Whiskey, O n, kc. kc.
~ aVi.St) - ■»
A AND RARNKHS.
A MO — •
ismssawißJis, |
Among which -will he Found j
4 Side Hoards
3 Dozen Chair*
1 Eli gun Wat J Robe,
1 Brink Case
2 Fine toned Piano Fortes
1 Entry Lamp 1
2 Pier Tables 1
1 Pair large Looking Glasses 1
1 Pair silver pla ed Candlesticks
I Set Dining Fables, kc. kc. kc,
February 14
NEGROES AT
& iff kQ u* u
I To-Morrow Morning at 11 o'clock,
Is. UULiD iN. Uo.
H PRIME Negro Fellow, about 30 years old and
of a good disposition—a field hand, or good to
woik about a Store or Ware-House.
A man and his wile, 38 and 36 years old—house
Terrains nr fielff hands.
A woman and child, the woman about 11 year*
old, and the child 6—good bouse servant.
A woman abou' IS years old.
T hree children 4, 6 and 8 years old.
Two boys 13 and 14 " ••
A girl about 13 “ • *
February 14 it
CONCERT
OF
Y oco\ & Instrumental
TO BE GIVEN BV THE
ST. CECILIA SOCIE I Y OF AUGUSTA,
UN TRR
masonic hall,
This Evening, 14dh inst.
part I. ... j
i 0 uv3Tjurs> =nrmcrmrrTuu FiEi ,*
Da. Uy, Tosiini, t
i, Solo Song —The Death of Gen.
Montgomery, By Braham.
3. Piano Solo—The Plougliboy. JJuetek, (
4. Duet Song —Away with care end
S irrow. By p„ nti
5. Overture— La ChasHC. Full Orche*.
tra.
6. S»l» Son* i—Low wave the Summer
\\ oods By Brunei.
7. French Horn Solo —Full Orchestra. M March
U, Duet Sang - When War unfurls bia
Banners bright. Hy jcinp. »
9. Variations on the Harp, Gilbert. I
10. Chorus k Song —Freischutz. With v
the emire Musical Department By Weber 6
PART H. r s
1. Overture —La Dame Blanche- Full
Orchestra. lly Jioitdien. t
2. Solo Song— The Last Words of r
Marmton. gy Cla k. -
3. Piano Duet— Fall of Pari*. Payer, u
4 Duet Song— When thy Bosom
hesves a High. Hy Braham.
5 Solo Song— Like the gloom of night
retiring. B y Bishop.
6, Piano Solo The celebrated Storm
Hondo. B.' Sieibeh.
7: Due Song—h, B. CL p a r y, t
8. So/o Song —Away to the mountain’s *
bP'-w, F
9. Medley French Horn and Piano, o
bolh inllrumentg by Ur. Marek. a
10. Chorus —Chough and Crow. With
the enure Musical Department. Hy Bishop, rt
CO* Tickets Ooe Dollar each, children half
price— to be had at all the public Hotels and the k
Bonk Stores. Commencement, 7 o’clock. t«
February 14 it 69 ri
(Tjfice Augusta Insurance Sf Bank
ing Vomj/any.
9th FEBRUARY, 1832.
r |3HB Board of Directors of Una Institution, r
A will proceed to the Election of an Assistant
Clerk on Thursday next, the 16th February inst. u
Candidate* for that office will be informed of the li
Tiery, duties, and arriount of Bond required, on t)
pplication to the Cashier, ((
By order of the Board .
Robert Wt.Uon, Cashier*
February 10 2t 68
LAFAYETTE HAII~
fit
MIL Lit DC E VU.LE, GEORGIA,
The, feubacriber, '«
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the H
Public, ti at the above eatablishment has 1
been taken by him, where
TtoveWfevs ami Boarders,
with or without Families, can at all time* be ac- nl
c mmodated.
l J eter J. Williamu, so
P. 8 Gentlemen having business with the Cen
r.d Kar.k or T're. urer, will find the Cash cr and
IVeaaurer at LAFAYKTTH HALL.
January 3, 183* 6.
I fturtleii*
BY J. MARSHALL.
f <>- Morrow Morning at 1 1 o'clock .
I>N ACCOUNT of ALL CONiJt.KNBI),
. t*4
Metnpf H.**!..* (pjirtielly dumped)
—An <> ■.
7 Smith’s Anvills,
i Ot of Pump Augurs, &c,
. AMI) AN ) S OSTUi-nNI OF
GROCERIES,
FURNITURE, &c.
Terms Cash.
February 14 It
The Subscriber,
■ I \VINQ relinquished the Auction and Cun
**■ " u '*' olt Business, in fnv ir of Ur. John Mau.
““■> A. W ' U continued by bun at my late
Bland, *54 Broad Street. He ii prepared to mnk«
advances on any Consignment be may be favored
C. PbilUna.
a, I0»h J«M?iary 1832. CO
iilUjQU'iivDi'f
Jind Commission Business.
[|-'™ *“ kr " lhr sl,,re htely occupied by
in. a. r O, 1 H I I “ IP8 ' 1 W,M continue to transact
the Auction and Commission business, as recently
conducted by him, and solicit a continuation of
)e patronage Mr. 1 ndlips has been favored with.
My attention will be devoted exclusively t„ Q u „d f
on Commssion. ! an prepared 10 make advances
to any amount, and on liberal terms,
J. Marshall.
A MUST A, 10ih January 1832.
Sheriff's Wale.
Will be sold at the Market House in the town ol
Louisville, within the usual hours of sale, on'
I ueaday in April next—
* * ,ree hundred Acres of pine
Land on the wafer-of Brushy Cieck, to sauafy
sundry h las. in favour of Patterson Sii cim field
and others vs Henry Young, levied on and re
turned to me by a Constable,
Morris Walden, Sh'/K
February 10, 1832 .. 69
Halford’* L‘earl Water,
KOI{ T,IB COMPLEXION.
raiHIS fashionable lotion is entirely free from
A any deleter! >us ingredient, and is ao inno ■
cent that the niost delicate lady or child may use
it with perfect safely, ji eradicates, freckles,
pimples, spots, sunburns, tans, redness, all cutanc
us eruptions, and effectually render* the ikin
wln.o and blooming. Its cooling and fragrant
properties ad I to the pleasures of the toilet and
comforts of lha nursery. Gentlemen whose faces
arc irritated by the operation of shaving, will find
Halfords Pearl Water to possess uncommon
soothing and healing qualities. Travellers ex
posed to changes of weather, causing a rough
wit hfitan rki i), will find it to puHSrss bn lpumic
p™l“? ion ’ *f ,C . Cled ,hi * k * t,cie r " r bis favorite
boiraetic, and the increasing patronage of the
public fully demonstrates its utility.
Prepared from the original receipt l.y G. Bed
ford, chemist, London.—And for ea'e by
'iurpin & JTAntignac,
December 23 's4’“*'
Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash
cifcansiog arid whitening the teeth, pre
® . scrvin f> ,he Kum<, rea.uvixg every disagree
able taste from the mouth, and rendering tine
hrcaih sweet and pleasant. The Chlorine Tooth
wash has an agreeable fame, is perfectly harmless,
devoid of acid, and yet Huflimenily detersive to
remove the adherh g tartar ; it is a speedy remedy
for all eruptions and soreness of (In nm uih com"
pielely removes the unpleasant smell and taste at’,
ter Sim king or chewing the * Modern herb’—and
renders the must off.'naive brea*h perfectly sweet
Price fifty cents per bottle, with directions so
using,—For sale by
.Turpin & IFAutignac,
~ , JlgetUs.
December 23 54
HTUaYKI),
ON the night of the 2,5 th January instant, from
the residence of ■he subscriber, a UIiOWN
WAV HOUSE, 12 or A4 years old—tl e hair taken
iff in some places by ihe wagon gear—about 1«
ind a half hands high.
Also, one small BLACK HOUSE MULE, six
month* old.
Any peraon taking them up, and letting me
know at the Uichmond ftatJis, or giving inform* -
:icn to Jar*es UcLaws, at Augusta, shall be libe
■ally rewarded, Uy
Samuel Tarver.
February 3 3t (,$
NOTICIL
r |MiE Office of ihe Clerk of Council will be open
M. from 2to 5 o’clock, P. u during the next
wo weeks, for the purpose of giving all persons
fable to pay City Taxes, an oppi rtunity to make
heir returns. Os thin, all interested, will please
,«Ve notice.
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
J tnnary 94 6 i
Taw .n or iue.
fflßß partnership of Nisbet and Floyd, in i - ,
k practice o'L iw, is this day dissolved, Vfa&
lUsincss of th< firm will be settled by them jointly.
Morgan, county Ga. Jan 26-—3 l,
K. A. Nisbet will, practice law in
he following countiea. to wit 1 Morgan, Putnam,
super, Newton, Clark, Taliaferro, and Walton,
fe will devote his undivided attention to the pro
•fision ; and will attend promptly to the collection
I money, in any of the counties of the Oakmulgee,
Ver.tern, Flint, or Chattahoochee circuits.
_ The Augusta Constitutionalist, and the Alfa*,
ian, will please give the above an insertion ia
heir column* once a week for three months, and
jrward their accounts to B, A. Nesbit.
January 21 3m t
P»ook and Job Printing,
Wittily executed pi this Ofise,