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‘ f «’<?/■ rk —Cmnnl* for account are 84 \B. Hz io'i Hi * .Is are 44| J ; Dm tsli, 6>i i 665; Russian, 9c »■ a 99$ {Span ish 14| ; and P ji 4bi a 49* The three per ten s, unproved 30 c. nod ‘he Five per cents, the sum *. Afer Change hmirs, the Three per cents were done a ♦iPf. s'. [KrofU the London Courier, Hecprobcr 31, Evening.J We have now Wh«l cli lcra i,. Newcastle fur wenty-lbrec dajs, in which pi nod 'her* have t»e>-n s<j7 and 107 deaths, wink in Gateshead, which contains not a third of the p’lpult■ h*n of Newcastle, there haw been in tire short space of four dajs 271 cases, and 63-deaths, tl vv are we muc euuii' f>r such a contras f The'only innk ed dift'-rence in die condition of lie people as. that in Gateshead there is ui questions V*l y mure poverty and wretchedm 8* Ga e»- head is more the refug ■ of vi'gr nts ; an im proved and s rict police in N wcusile keep ng many, though no' all of the v.ig bond tribe out of town. In Newcastle we have a greater portion of ready workmen, whose hard earnings are not dissipated in irregu lar auifeits and dr,mi drinking, to the. de struction of my lasting lieu! h or comfort, lu these iesp ci> alone, can «e uv-sigu any great difference between Newest* le and Giteshcad, but the ensrqueuce is, and the foci is he abodes of wre'cnedoess in Gares fiead exceed in a manifold degree any ding of a similar clear< ip' ion to be' met wi h in N scustle. I qmsiion, however, whethui in Gateshead even, we can find a degree ol misery and wretchedness approaching to that disifess which is known to prevail in the manufac unng districts—-Newcistle is qni e an e iccp iori. What then must be the consequence of the malady ex ending throughout the emp;n ? In Newcastle the discave is observed to thread its way into ail cuse, dirty, and ohscuua alleys of the town, place# which, as I have said hi fore entirely escaped trie ravages of the typpns fever. 1 m From Hie J/alionul Intelligencer. The subjoined are copies of no e which have parted be'ween Governor* Branch and Kossuth, through our hands, at ih friends of those gcid'emm. Samuel f. gars n, William s. augher. Washtnoton City, February J h, 18.32 Sir— 1 have read die printed report nf j our speech, prepared by you for the pre-s, purporting to be the r#m o ks wloci, you made in the >eoaie in secret sea •ion, on the nomination ol Martin Van Boren, as En Voy Extraordinary and Mims er Plenipotentiary to ihe Court of St. James. the notice ahu h you take of a conversa ion referred to in Hie debaic by Mr Fuinsixteh, Senator from Mississippi, requires dial I soould ask of you to stale to me, explicitly, a lie tbei you did or did not know, or had reason to be hive, at ihetui.eyuu wrote out your speech fur pub lication, !• at I was the “somebody, one of the lu a Sucre aries” lo odium you refer as die volumeer re peater of confidential c-mver-a'iona with th Chief Magistrate ? V nr reply to ibis nomuiMtiitauoii will ' stgutalc my tume .icimn on tins subject, 1 sin, respßctfully, yours, & •. JNO. BRANCH. lion. Jon# Forsyth. Wabhi noton, February sth, 1832. Deur Sir Altnough perfectly sausfi d with your verbal declarantn, oi. leilecuon since we separated this morning, 1 thmk.il indispensable lliai the con cluding paragraph in lie enclosed letter should be omitted, or that your remarks io me on the subject of it should be in wiring before an amwer to u is transmitted myou In-turn it to you io adopt either course that may be most agreeable to you. 1 am, dear sir, very sinctrelv, JOHN FORSYTH. Non- Mr. Cahsgn. House of Representatives, February 6th, 1832. Dim Sin It ihe simple in'errogaiory contained in iheletter of Governor Branch Would be more ac ceptable to you without the paragraph with which it cob: hides, 1 am authorized, as his tiirnd, to state to y/'ti 'hat paragraph may he considered as s rlcken from his note, not deeming it essential to the sub stance of his enquiry. Very respectfully, SAMUEL F. CARSON. Hon. Job's Forsyth. I*. S Vottr note was not bunded m* till this day, since the meeting of the House. Washington February frh, 1832. i Sir— I have received your nbteby Col. Carson. The remarks of mine to which you poini m> at tent inn, were made in answer to Mr. Poindexter, »nd intended to appfv to ihe person referred ;o by him, without knowledge of hat person, on my par', Chen, oral (he jin.t my remarks were prepared for the press. I am, very respectfully, yurs. Sen JOHN FOItbYTH. Hon. Mr, Branch. Washington, February 7th, 1832. Sir— In your answer to my note by Co). Carson, you stale that you did not know that 1 was ihe per son referred to by Governor Poindexter, as having held a conversation with the President. It being now made known to you that 1 was the peiaon, f wish to inquire yheiher you feel yourself at liberty to disavow the application of those n-ma.k* to me. lam, respectfully, &c. JNO. BRANCH. Hon. John Forsyth. I Washington, February 7'h, 1832. Sir —Your note of this morning inform* me i hat you were the per-on referred to by Mr Poindexter in the observations allud d loin our former notes, and inquires, whether I ted at liberty to disclaim the application lo you of my remarks in reply. Having submilled ihe subject to some of my friends who unite in thinking ihat ihe inference from the observations nf Mr. Poindexter, under with hrny re mat ks were made, ihat the conversation re. erred to had been confidential, was not wai met), and sai. is fled that the view of ihe subject is correct, I have ju> hesitation in disclaiming the application to you of the charge imported by diese remarks of having re peated a confidential conversation. I am, uspecitidly, Bcc. JOHN FORSYTH Non. John Branch, House ol Representatives. Mb. Ca *o» respectfully requests those Editors wh . have published the remarks of Gov, Forsyth on Mi Van Borah's Nomination, to publish also, (hij t«rr«*pundeocft. » Yy.rwyaaaaitfrjtitr •#. jami »>. -#bm »mmmm m*m—*****mi . CONS rrru FiON'ici 4T. ! Ji UG USTJi : TUESDAY, FBBItUARY 21, 1839. TO-MORROW being the Cenleiimnl return of the birthday of Gcons* Washington— will be celebra-i •V . 'ted ihrotiglimit the Union with peculiar solemnity.! Feelings entirely congenial with the occasion exist i in our own city—and all parties will, we are sure, I . cordially unite in expressing for the memory of our common political Fa her, the affection, veneration and gratitude, by which all hearts are penetrated. FROM all we can learn the times are “ rather squally” at Washington City. The removal of the injunction of secrecy from the proceedings of the Senate has occasioned a correspondence between a Senator and a member of the other Hume —and a 1 Card from Messrs. Poindextar and Moore, threaten -1 ing certain members from New-York —if they dare i to shew their faces —who have fabricated slanucr against them for the public press. While these events are passing in the great political Drama, se * vend underplots are going on, and among them an ! other controversy between General Green & Lieu tenant Webb, in which a third person who bore a 5 i message from the latter to the former seem* to have been the chief sufferer—(or according to the ’ Generali account, indignity was offered to his per { son, and he is henceforward to be considered “no (• gentleman.”- But amid*’ all the turmoil no coii esl u has been so exciting or productive.of such disorder, ( a* that which lately occurred in the Sena e between g Mr. Clay and the venerable Senator from Mary e land, Mr. Smith- “ From words they almost came 0 to blows” anti 1 ihe must august body up m earth” e actually adjourned m confusion ! We »hidl me the u language of an eye witness to describe the even:, 1 ‘ “ Mr. Clai finished today his four days speech up on the fai'iff—be ever and anon came doan upon 9 the Administration with great bitterness, and end ed by assailing (he old hero, Air. Smi’h of Mary land, who had in his speech on the -ame subject animadverted on Mr. Clay very severely. Mr. Clay t was petsonul, severe, and pointed. The aged Sen i. atorrose from htsseal —he looked a thunder storm t Ins I'ua were closed he was pale and tor a few mo men s imfUonless- rami' £ his eyca upon Mr. Clay, p.t length he spoke, ami prouu.'j' and boldly repell •, etl the charges against nim. Mr. Glty i* au would take his oalli upo tue holy evangeiisls oi A! - mighty God, that Mr. Smith had never been a 3 friend lo the maiutfacuring interest, Mr. Smith e cau ioued turn against taking that oath, ami proved ' by his voles and conduct —how far he bail support ed that interest. He repelled punned y and harsh ly ihe charge ol having had any naud in removals '* or reform, etc. Ike. Mr- Clay replied with equal 8 seventy. Mr Smith said he could tell a tale upon f blie Senator from K u ucky that might app.tli him t 1 but he scorned io enter into such autfe— he was a , hove it—Mr. Clay had used ihe word " tottering” did he, Mr. Clay, apply that word lo him ? II lie did—and here the oid man looked like a mighty champion of the olden lime -he would have the gentleman know—he never tohered in oi out of that House. He was above bringing up oltl char . g e * against Hie Senator from Kentucky. Here ; Mr. Clay in the most passionate and deep toned l voice cried out “ 1 dare you 1” It was like Ihe * giowl of a Tiger from his den.” “Order ! Ol der !” was vociferated from every part of the House j “ Adjourn ! adjourn 1" was the cry ( the Fresi ( dent put the question and the Senate .adjourned.” . I So far the letter writer, and we find someac-. 1 count of the same matter in a note appended to the j speech of Mr. Hill of New-ffampshtre, “Mr. Clay finished his three day* speech by applying the sos. i i lowing couplet to the age of this geu lemau (Gen. 1 Smithj who lias been 39 years a member or one or | tire other branch of Congress— •* UJj pu.ltiinaiiß ciiiuia I.D .V isg , n psu ] Atiil latter ou in ..lumler, lo tht ieit !" ( I It will be Tcoollecied that Mr. Smilh in his pub. hshed speed* m Hie debale on Mr. Van Buteii’s 1 ju'immation, had Utsproved the direct and positive 'a-scrliun ol Mr Ctay “ that he hnnse|t, had, while iSecretary of S «,e, wriiteu insiruclions to Mr.’s Hugh'*, American Minister to Sweden, by whtcij (lie claims of our ciuxens for spoliations of Amen ,* can property had been obtained.” I'he Senator , , never bad written a word on Die subject. After tins t personal provocation, General Simla answered that 1 he could relate Unpleasant facts byway of retort j tor the assaults of the Senator from Kentucky—but thai a regard for the dignity of the place he occu- i pietl forbade u ! Mr. Clay •* * uaux you shu j r ‘ . hark you !” So we go ! ! Fersonal controversy is always unpleasant to well l * regulated minds—it does noi under any ctrcuinstau ! cesadvance die cause ol truth, and most trequeiitjy 1 ends by setting up evil passions in ascendancy , lover prostrate reason. Ol ail places—should it be ji 'shut out from the Senate ol tue United States-a!' body composed of Represeii’atives iroin Sovereign 1 Stales, assembled to debate and decide wc.gmy J and grave interests requiring moderation, eau mu ( and wisdom properly to construe, control and di reel them. If our ancients of the Senate set such } an example before the world—if litey make then ' Hall an arena for gladiators —if they shake their gi ey beards at each odier and Bend ford* angry til es . from their tailing eyes—what will not the seeding , naiiuiis think and aay ofoui Republic ? and, a que* 1 don more deeply to be considered—what can we ' reply i u thetr jeers and taunts * f I Ihe Fresident it is said, betrays no angry or vim 1 ; diotive feelings at the maclmiaiion, against him. 1 ! Conscious of having done hia duly, be wai,s for tin i ' people to do theirs—which d they perform, as they ‘ tjdoubtless will—those who have thrown fire brand ( into the Senate and the nation win >■ verily have t tfieir reward.” Mr, McDuffie’s Report on t!ie rea’riotiv# sys'em, .is said to he “very long anil very able. 1 ' ! There are said to be “ all sons or petitions for jß((||ks before Congress—and im; company has of ferecl twenty millions for a charter !" .i Hit.' Bill in some shape or other, will, it is supposed, pass; both Houses and receive us j i :lui from the Pre sident. The following is the Prayer of the Meniuiial Iron! the Free Trade Convention* “Your memonaiis■.> respectfully pray, ! Ist. I hat the duties be so reduced, as to leave, after the extinguishment of ihe public debt, only i that amount 'it revenue which may be necessary loi meet the ordinary exigencies ol me Government. 2d. Thai allowing a reasonable nine for the gra- j dual reduction ot die present exsgera ed du ieaou some onicles, die duties on all the imported arti cles, i.ndfree uj duly, be ulmnaU'ly equalized, so as; that lie duty on such anicle shall not vary material- 1 ly from die general average rate of all die dudes to gether, or, in other words from a uniform duiy ad | valorem on all imported articles subject to duty- \ 3d. That wines, leas, enflbe, aid similar arti cles be not added lo the list of hose now tree of duty, but may, on the contrary, be subject to du nes corresponding in pruporioin to their respective value, with tnose laid on oilier imported articles, surged to dn y.” COMMUNICATED, ij Mr. BUNCH, ,1 WILL oblige one who has long been a witness to the tilde respect she wn our pub lic days • by giving die Mlowiug a place in his pa per 1 lam truly gflad lo find our old friends the Bank 1 Directors, have sel so good an example by laying aode all business on the birth day of om WAsH -INQ TON, ami hope that our Merchants may not I be found wanting mso good a cause—but for one ■ day remain free from the trouble, care and anxiety > of business and ceb-maie dial day as becomes A merican Freemen i and the School Masters, let them noi f.rgel the anxious feelings of ilien’ h tie : folks, when die rolling Drum Bounds in hearing. All » ilia have power now assist, aiui we’ll iise to-morrow morning, tor the sole purpose ot celebrating the birth day of our immortal iVAVIitNG TOM ' ‘ AN OLD Cl IIZUN. COMMUNICATED. t CHAP. X.—EDUCd ' JON. i 1 I had two uncles—of course bo It clever men bo'U B-lioolinasiers. Uncle Noah taught in a fund! room, said wafi t convenient to have nis pupils so neardiai ne administer the blessings of the tod without moving , from Ills kingly throne. Uncle Job would have a large room becanss he ’ said die health and comfoitof Ins scnolars reauii ' ed it. ’ ? Uncle Noah’s pupils studied every thing , ku-w nothing. Uncle Job’s scholars took hold about one thing at a time and cleared the ground as they passed. Uncle Noah valued hun-elf cn giving many long lessons and having his pupils repeal every word as| it read in the bunks. I , . Uncle Job explained subjects—pointed out the! inconsistencies, mis ak-s and nonsense found in ma I ny school books pref,-red ins scnolars expressing I i die subjects they studied in tneir own words and I , * a,J 11 was a servile habit to b<>now the pltraseolo gy ot aim In -r to give out our own though s andj , ■■■ 1 ; tWTi , is '.'earning ro my and io think no more or less than others have done. Uncle Noun prided himself in keeping school more hours Ilian any o her mas er and of loading down his pupils with books in going to and com ing from school. Uncle Job said it w s * poor eomplim nt to a man s sense, industry and management lo lie nine) hours in doing what mhersdid in six in attempt.) ing lo make children do more than men.—Uncle Job’s scholars carried lew. r books—of paper— but read much, more than Uncle Noah’s did from the book-of .nature, Hence when you saw one ot Uncle Noah’s pupils staggering along with a loud ot lessons, with no little fear that lie might not he ahl - to say all the words you would see one ot U cle Job’s scholars with his hands full of botanical and mineral specimens. Uncle Noah’s pupils barely endured their school life— Uncle Job’s enjoyed it. Uncle Noah was a hide surly and distant in his manners, - Uncle Job erred a b ile on lie side of 100 great a familiarity and good nature. - li seemed to please Uncle Noah to whip a boy and lo hui Uncle Job lo do It. Uncu- Noah depended on the values of die rud hard wards and sour lau/cs for order Uncle Job chiefly on reason, moral and religious obligation. Uncle Noah left die souls of his pupils lo the prayers of the Friesi. Uncle Job would not fkil to pray himself for his bCllolars Uncle Noah’s pupils learnt words, Uncle Job’s sholar* fuels. ' T | ,cle N ' uh ’ s P«l»i* were sickly, Uncle Job’s healdiy. Unclo Noah’s pupils having been kept down at school and having exercised iheir memories on words father than the,r judgments on met, and things, came forward m o he world with j» great deal of diffidence,, hesitation and fear. I bis was frequently mingled with envy and mortification. I | Uncle Job’s scholars having been treated with '' confidence and re pect at School and having exer ; ’ cised their judgments on men and ifiings as well ttg jthcir memories on wotds, came forward imo ,l le ' i world wi fi a useful share of cud deuce, derision 1 and boldness. j One should nol speak ill of his relatives-! have' already hinted in the most mocUit way \\> A t tlu se I men were clever-both ot diem-and gave » u - stuntial proof -my family relationship, y,.. t | j ov , | io go io Uncle Job’s school'hr beau He had cliil ' Idren, and knew how to trcai iliem. Uncle N»alt 1 had two little orphan buys and did well hy diem - " tell that tenderness that one m.v> feel fm B nd .-xer- 1 cise towards ahi ole bin never had the myaieri- ’ ous iimlcfinable tenderness ot a part in, 1 t Uncle Nnahlear.il Ins philosophy of mind from ; books-Uncle Job from ns developements—in the infant—child, youth, and adult, A Deport was yesterday made upon the Tariff subject, by the Con.mmee of Ways and Means i accompanied by a bill to reduce the duties on’i ■ imp irir A . die report ,s from .fie p e(l ol Mr I , M- Uiirhe, we need nol say n is an able one. What l .. IS US panldilar complexion, the reader will hardl* doub , who know-what are v|r. McDuffie’, omn.! ions on Ihe subject of the lanff. Ihe tollowimr paragraph, with which his Ifeport closes, will sln.w , hai, as usual, lie, and a no .j *riiy of ihe commitiee occupy no middle ground, mu boldly unfurl their W| *h l * ,e inscription “No protection ,M “Upon thewnule, then, me protecting system u.d U U'T“' U V° ll,C f' 1 *"' 1 "* injurious to the Western S'aleg, an I exclusively beneficial tu IhsTmanulaciuring Bute* ( and ought to be ah bandoned with all convenient and practicable dca • patch, upon every principle of justice, patriotism, and sound policy.” [A'af. Int. BANK OF AUGUSTA. jVvOU respec tolhe Hir'h If-iy of Washingtoi, ! i* .(v its ko. Augtl uawd. b closed no Win nesdax the 220tl instant. Jt'f'uac having businc t vitii it on that day, sic rrq mated to attend to n .a the preceding o> e. it. Campbell, Cashier February 21 It BAW STATU (TFgK (JUG IA. BRANUI AT AUr.USFA TO VIOU'tO tV being 'he Anniversary of Wa-m snot w’k Rinh his Hank will be closed Persons h-ving bis ness with the Bank on that 1-iy, arc r quested to attend to it this <lav. 1. Henry, Canh'r. i Fsb-uarv 21 U i Merchants Planters Sank , ? AUuUSTA, Fxbuoaht 20 1812. J rHl'' Hank will be shut TO-MOHHO'V, tb • 22d iust bci g the bir’h day ol Waphinst ■ VII paper r quiring attention on ‘hat in v * r* qims ed to be attended lo on ’IUR9DvY, 3lst : I .S'aot I OIF r« for discount intended for W doesday, ■ will be r* quired to he made on T ueseay, previ ; us to 12 o’clock M. » John F. Lloyd, Cash’r. February 21 1 ZinHA KHv ; s'" »wP>Vtß,4. 'sue? a * lUCH.MoSfIi 4’ P''ri.' ' (| vour Parade rtrrii >»* i” *’'• >nl c>( the Mbdsi*.. 1 ' Home, TO-MORROW ?3'l n-’. at ha f past e ghf o’clock a m ul y armed and equipped, to cotnmeiHorat* the birth day o( [ W A SHI 19 run By o' d<:r, Gorton, O. S. February 21 1 >1 Januavjj Twm, IIT »norur,n> ,n I 1 ”’ Court, by tha re>ari> o' | I the"sh riff ihn "h.r!« Quin Man : vn Oenjamm insley Lu’n- . r K'dl. Charles I’-o k : Tram t-i.-u bs. <•>* ffio L BdmU’« '*on, K ish.< { livens, Wm I Bsldwio, and Wnliam fi Bifej, ! vere du'y rummoned to attend »• Pe it JhfhK u u* pm ■. . ' ->. o# tt* : -i Oo“*. t, tnd »»i ing co tr ■i ’■ /' i» ordered I hat they each be fi ,ed in ih um of i wenty Dollar*, uo'ess a satisuctory ex use on oath be made w.th the «leik of th.s hitjrt on or hr-f-r- 'he Is' March 1832. A true extras- ft om >he M.r.uies James jrl*L'*ws, Clerk. | F.'krnarv 21 I Luurt o£ Umittun Vveuß. A .CAllf TXU*. 1832. I ’’appearing to the Co in hy the tin rill’s rt * turn that the fofowi g persona had ben nnmoned 'o vtend <his Uouri a. Jurors and 'id inde defj*u t Ordered, That th-y be e»ch ft ed ' i the I'm n ,if I’ou Dollar*, u ,u;ia audio cm ex 4 i '■ b ft’ d with the .Jerk o oath r.t or brfor he fir.i ...y of th* Usr' fi T ntt, of said (lour*, t. —-iaunders Walker. Eb-.h » t Wrigh . He - • v n rduer. A, Irradw.-11, W V;. Warredith, 110- i Ki kpafnek lltomas Ev/.r.a sod Alexsndci ■ ordon. | Extract from t*V Minuses, P Wujo -fikokattn, Clerk, Ff hruary 21 IBJ2 yj J - *'!?; I. partnership hi-reiuforc exi -ing be • * 'w-vn the knh-c hers under the tirm o otcojißv. & fsiiniKbs h, this dsv dissolved b v lUit'si consent * - £ Jofio (,) Holcombe, §*»fl WAi'd C&SKipfiuld, February 51 18,.2 , ’Nil ( Commission Business. ' P L " h, c .illuming t. ir,.*»aci the r »• - h'.ve biivineva in «H its brsneh-s f r hit • -an iicauni Ina ‘ire Proof Wa s Bouse Not h f ‘ ‘ , “Z 1 street—wiurre those h«v ,g d'rnsn'ls gainst the laieconerr i .( mdCami" 1 *'* #l ‘i spf' y for payamen'j uric /ersennlatten* < will b» given Its all business entrusted to • h’i care. Jtilm (3. Holcombe. February 2! j t 7) Tbe bubsciiber, h|A v, NO rr . qm.ned hc Auction and Com £ mi non Business in is v t o t Mr. J.m» Mah , oe. W u **’ '-ootinued by him at my Ist. , • « d. 2SA Bro d Sires' He is prepared to nmkc I yj v ™ ceb 00 #r, y Consignments be rasy be fsvoicd t C 3. Phillips. 1 ArairvA. 10-h January jfl32. V 0 dAIMUUWTf - Jind Cotnmission Suainess. H , ‘ u ' re 18U: 'y uccupi-d by ! .1 Mr. L. 1 un.sips I wi l con’inue touansac the Auction and t*. mn ssmn Husiness, as recei.iit g o ducted hy him and solicit a continuation r ; , e P‘' r,,r ’»lf R “f Phillips has been favored with m dy attention w, | bed* v .led evclnsiv-ly to Good >n .otr-ro s«ton. Irm prepared o make aiivsuc «, > any amount, and on liberal term - J. Marshall. *■ cstJsTA 10th January 1832 ttooU aiu\ ,J»>h Friiiting, A’eahjf aaets. erf *f (An 1, P ,f\ isf^nPa© TMH MOIINING, Jit 11 o’clock. UY L. HULL .v Co. Groceries and Furniture, A i.HO 50 Bbls. real Irish Potatoes, just 'antled. V -b'tisrv 2! It Bma’ Official Vriio List. tinwii NUMRK' * OF THE New-York Consolidated Lottery, ( lass Nm. I, lor 1832. 7 22 40 52 37 10. 21 6. Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery, 1 ( LASS, Nl> 3 7 03 20 25, 4G 2! 5 24 39 54. UMON CANAL LOTTERY, Class, No. 3, »>tr 1832, 12, 51,27,4, 22 31,41, 26. Piuses Cashed at BEERS’. DRAWING DVE TO-MORROW, YLmrk DtmanWAated LOTTERY, Class, No. 2 for 1832. i 66 Number Lott m—lo D.»wd Ballots SCHEME." 1 Piiie of 12 000 D-llars 1 do of S>ooo il lhrs * ™ of 2.000 Dollars -1 “® of 1 300 Dollar*" I 1 . pf 3 Suo Dillard ' ‘ ,O of 1.000 li il rs 1° d o of 500 p illara . 10 do us 400 Dollars * 10 do of 300 I) t'larn j <0 do of 150 D liars .( 40 do of 100 Dollars &r & c . Ike. & . Hit. Tiikfts g 4 Halves g 2 Quarters JJ!„ Prompt autolion paid to ordoia at JBJHJBIBS 9 Fortunate Loiter, Oftine, No 241, Bkoad Street. ( fcT* Addreaa W. P. Beers. I F.biuarj 21 It CakllyetTe halo, Ik MILLKOGEVH.!.E, GEORGtA, Tlift ?\ibßcrlTjcv, ’ in'ornrn bn friends «nd the , * P ,lh, ' c . *' •* 'ho sb ve et.ablibbment has been '<»k»n r>v him, where *1 ravftWfcn aui Bonrikn, wi-’o or without Families, c *o at all times he a ft. euvnmodsited. Peter J. Williams. i ,? ( o #nt, ‘- rncr) having business wi'h the On rß h *'' k or I>e a uror. will find the Csrhier and ■Wr-r al f.« V ■YK ITB HALL. (O' I’ho Georg »|•, Consiitutionallst, Athenian. M-cn Mease-gor a „d t;„|„mbuk E-qu.rer. arc requested to publish the ah it.; sis times jsrmry 3 IH3S 6t <i» r | ,BB partnership of Nisbct ann Floyd, in the . practice o L ts, if duo clay dins o ! Th& business, of flu firm will be tie) 'ed by thun jointly M'|«K»b, couii'y (ia. Jan 26—3 t. E. A. will practice law in the following coun-.e» to . VI . . vtorgso, p u tr,,m .laoper, Newton, Clark, Tt'iaferr*. and tt-sPon He will df vote his undivided attention ;.■> the pro fpssion ; and wilt attend promptly to the o- llerlion of money, to any of the c untie;, hi the Oukmidgce, Wetttom, i lint, os- ChiUth .ochre circuits. The August* Coiistitatiouaiist, end the Alh«. nian. will p'etse give the thove an insertion in tlietr columns once s week for three months, end forward their accuuiilti to p,. \ Feafait ■ l " ,s ' il ‘ r y S' 3m -r ’ 70 BKOHWIA, Scriven county. r|*I i!«• Y days af-er date, appl wins. w’l Le 1 m.de to the J ifrrinr C OU n of said enirtty, while sitting for ordinary purposes by Anifconv M il!, and Arolnbtfd llonncll, fry Leuers of Ad minis!rs."in, dc bonis non (with the wiilatvnueaed upon the fcatjie real and personal of AwThnry Donnell, on. r, deceased, hue ot said c u | V There are therefore to cite and admonish <t and singular 'lie kindred and creditors ~f th r 'j ' deceased, to he and appear kt my nif.ee I -"-* ihe tims prescribed hy law, to file ” *W n (tons (if any .If y havi) to 4** c . ‘, ‘ r ,'^ e ; letters should not be r anted. • 4 v/ “. v V/itoesa the ll«iner«i>'e Wm. Sml 1 ’ , Ju'tice* of said Court, (his v. H'/ r '' u rusty. a y ° 71 Heaborn Dood yii // P^ bHUtOtv Srr^X'--- IX m inlhs aftet die « , J to the Inferior C n ./ • * * rrwr?e "ting tor Ordinary rnirm.. 1 11' 1 . eoQn 'J', while Krmp, Adniini ratrp 0 a * Y Ale under ris, dcceasrd, late-j( iaid * *'* J«»»i M, r . jtt»sory. u "'y for letters di», These are therefore t„ ci(p . . . rid angular the liifnlw,. * nf ’ ••'wpstli ill "d dcc«* rd. to file th, ; 1 u. n ' . c iia of J V‘) Vdt , •-kieejion. / I (hey •eUera wf k • gi Mmi ,j fn f /' l,, ’ d n ht t wite ta d -he rp.rorVb'e rf. e ' Pp c - n '- °l*he tu ' jro. r i O' V" . fl .U.Btn aj. • wuuwtna Gruoilall, Cl'k.