About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1831)
Makine the cost of a ton of knifing needle*, duty included, #246 37 By III* above statement, it is then manifest, that a protection is given totho manufacturers ofknitting needles at Birmingham and Shef field. bv the duty in question, amounting to 8142 63 per ton; and granted, loo, by the provisions ofnn act of Congress of the U. S. In conformity, as is alleged, with the known wishes, and earnest solicitations of masters anil owners of American forges and furnaces. Sav. Georgian. It is curious to look over, the tariff,-and ob serve how very careful the wise nnd liberal framers of it have been, throughout the admi rable system, to adjust the duties in an inverse to tins change of habits in our state, tho unex- timpled prosperity which prevails throughout every branch of industry ?—llbany Argus. Austin's Colon:/—Texas.—The emigration to Texas lust season, was unparalleled.— Twelve or thirteen vessels were engaged in the trade between that place and this, nil of which were crowded with emigrants ; in uddi- lion to this, numbers went by land. This sea son it is estimated that more than five times ns many will emigrate than went last year ; sev eral vessels have already sailed—three are now up—and upwards of two hundred emi grants are now m this city ; among them are men of capital. The crops in Texas last sea son were very fine ; somo of the planters have ratio to tho wealth of consumers. Articles {had their cotton in this market for some time used only by the rich are invariably taxed morej past; they enter it for exportation, and con-o- lightly than those whieh are bought by the jquently pay no duty. It is equal in quality to poorer classes j and in mere luxuries, such as | Mississippi or Louisiana, personal ornaments nnd the like, the most sod- ] The inducements held out bv the Mexiean ulous pains have been taken to place the lar- 1 government to emigrants is very great, viz. gest amount of duty on those which, from the 4446 2-3 acres, to every man of family. The comparative cheapness of the material, or of their workmanship, would lie most likely to bo bought by persons of moderate or limited means. In the article of clothing, for exam- plo, tho poor man, who, for the sake of econo my, buys a coarse falirie, is obliged in pay four times greater than the rich man, who wears a superfine broadcloth. A very slight examimi- price of pnssuge, for a cabin passenger, is 820: steerage #10—when a family is taken a reduc tion is made. Tho time for performing tho voyage is from three to five days.—New-Or leans JUer. Adv. Signs of a Spirit of Liberty in Canada.— From the following articlo in the Montreal tion of the Henry Clay system will serve to, Gazette, it would seem that the Canadians con- show that the same equitable principle extends , template the probability of following the cx- throughout. Let us take the article of Beads, ample of tho people of the United States, ju If B poor man buys a string of cut glass beads ' separating themselves from the mother r.oun- to pul around his child’s neck, he must pay to ; try. The late events in Kuropo have fired the tho government n tax of 30 per cent.: whereas j world.—Albany Daily Adv. a rich man may adorn tho necks of Ins child-1 “ A change has taken place in the Rcprc- ren with beads of amber or coral a’ a tax of sontntivo of his Majesty—and a now Legis- only 15 per cent. “Tho pale seamstress,” I lalure has been convoked to transact thebu- who gains her livelihood by her needle, pays {siness of the country. It is most sincerely for every steel bodkin she uses 25 per cent.. to be hoped, that, by their united exertions. tax; but the woman of afiluence, who can af ford to buy one of silver, is taxed 12 1-2 per cent. The rich man’s snuff box of gold or sil ver is charged with a doty of 12 1-2 per cent; the poor man’s japanned paper snuff box with n duty of 25 per cent. The wealthy citizen, •in purchasing a pair of golden bracelets for his daughter, pays a duly of 12 1-2 per cent; should a poor man make his daughter a |>rc- sent of a similar article of gilt warn, he is tax «d with a duty nf25 per cent. Silk suspen ders for the consumers (frugos consumers nati) are charged with a duty of 20 per cent; while those of leather or worsted, worn by the producers are charged with a duty of 33 1 3 per cent. Tho same preference of the rich to the poor is visible throughout the tariff—the system of shameful and unequal taxation which is impudently styled the American sys tem. Tho poor man’s wife or daughter, if she wears a brass or gilt clasp in her dress, must pay the government n tax of 25 percent ; the rich man’s daughter buys one of gold or silver, and pnys hut 12 1-2 per cent tax. Those who can afford to trim their dresses with silk rord, pay a tax of 20 per cent; hut poorer females who are obliged to content themselves with cord of worsted must pny n tax of 33 1-3 per cent, to the government. It would require too much of our space to expose the hundreds of such beauty spots with which the misnamed American system is speckled. Let any one who wishes to he convinced of its absurdity— no, not its absurdity, but it premeditated injus tice; let any one who wishes to see how the rich nrn favored nnd tho faces of tho poor ground, give only half an hour to an examina tion of a list of tiie articles which come und -r the tariff of IS28. with the rales of the duties annexed. As short n lime ns that devoted in an end may he pul to all party differences, and that an adjustment of all points of dispute mny he obtained, to the satisfaction of all par ties. The Province is inpidly advancing in wealth—her commerce is extending—and her population increasing. With a good soil and a healthy climate—with great capabilities and valuable internal resources, her future des fi tly is ensilv seen, nnd the fostering Imnd of an enlightened Legislature will lend much to ad vance tlie period when she will enter into comparison with tho oldest countries of Ku- ropo, and take her place among the nations of the world. the government depended upon the ducision of this case. In tho House of Representatives several re ports wero presented and hills-introjin-ed.— The joint resolution from tho GoBimilieo on Public Kxpeoditnres, on the subject of the compensation of members of Congress, re trenching the per diem allowance for xuch days as they may he absent, unless in the cum- of sickness, absence bv leave, or on the public business, was discussed, and fir.ally passed, hy n volo of 158 to 21. The Speaker laid before the House a eornncnicalion from the Seciela- ry of War, with a map of the United Stales, compiled in pursuance of a resolution ofMureli J8th, 1830, for tho use of tiie C ommittee of Commerce. In the House of Representatives on the 2Slh, Mr. Polk, from the Select Committee to which was referred so much of tho Message of the President of the United Slates, al the commencement of ihc session, ns relates to the distribution of the surplus revenue, made n report, which was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Leeompte .submitted a resolution, “that the Committee on the Judiciary he instructed to inquire into the expediency of amending the Constitution of the Untied Stales, so that the Judges of the Supreme Court und of the Infe rior Courts shall hold their respective offices for a term of years”—which was rejected. In tin- House of Representatives, on Satur day the 29lh, tho hill reported hy Mr. Davis of S. C. from the Committee on the Judiciary, to repeal the 25th section of the Judicial ant, subjecting the decrees or judgments of Slate Courts lo the revision of the Supreme Court of the United Stales, was the first business taken up, and rejected—137 to 51. The resolution introduced by Mr. Haynes for the reduction of the duties on brown sugar imported into the United Stales, was, upon the nioimn of Mr. M hile of Louisiana, postponed until Wednes day next. Tho Temps contains tho following. “ wo lire assured that M. do Pcyronnet has written In Charles X. to request him, if he he con demned. not In lake nny steps for obtaining his pardon. Il is aha said that he has <1 el.ared lo the ex-King, that none of the neeu sed would plead in their defence the refusal which they made lo concur in the coup eta* which had been lirst suggested hy Charles X. hut it would become his dignity and Ins situation to make known himself the truth on this subject. In the House of Commons Dec. 17th. the second reading of the hill fixing the duties on American produce imported lo ihc British W. I. Islands was postponed lo February 11 ill. Bel: limn nlYmrs wen* much ns before. Tlitw wore rumors from Spain and Portugal, but no thing important, whieh could be culled nows. LATHS** rOTLHIfJ*. In order that our readers may have some thing like n correct idea of the vast amount of private business which has accumulated, nnd is cnnstnntlv accumulating before Congress, wo slate, that there were One Hundred and Thirteen distinct anJ separate memorials and petitions presented to the House of Repre- sentnt vns alone, on Monday, the 24lh inst. Of this whole number, it is quite possible, liny even probable, that the object of not one, even though undeniulilv just and expedient, will he accomplished at the present Session., .Vof. Intelligencer. From London.—The ship Sovereign arri ved at .Vow York on tho 31 si u(l. bringing London dates to the 19th. The trial of the cv-ministers of Frnnce commenced in ihc Chamber of Peers, on ihc 15lh of December, Prince George of Cambridge is now nnmed lor the crown of Belgium, and the hand of a French princess. The fortifications of Paris and Lvons were progres dug. hut (tie revolution in Poland and disturbances in Prussia will prevent nnv ne cessity for their use. Russia Prussia and Aus tria have enough to dost home. Ilerohilion in Poland— Berlin, Dee. 6.— Grapes.—Tho American Farmer contains a letter from Lemuel Sawyer, Esq. one of our former Representatives in Congress, in which ho describes the S' upperuong grape, one vine of which is sufficient fur one man and his fa mily. for it will -iprend as long ns lin will give it hearers, nod vield 50 bushels ! It grows on sandy land, which is fit for nothing else,makes a rieli oilv thou'di sweetish wine, some of who h Mr. S. now has 16 years old. It makes llent f h.uopaign, but so powerful that sincerity nnd truth to nil examination of the 1 few bottles can hold it.—hah Reg. tarilT is all that is requisite to disgust nny dis interested person with tho boasted American system and its author,—N. Y. E. Post. Singular disclosure.—Tho Batavia Times and Gazette, a very respectable paper, pub lished in Ratavia. makes the following singu lar statement on tho subject cf tho United States’ Bank: It w*s slated by a Member of Congress from this state, who was in the secrets of the coalition during tho administration of Mr. Adams. )who hy the way, is now a Clav n.nn.) and who frequently uttended the private dis- J produced tho raw mnicrial, from their egg Curiosity. — A Lemon, raised by a gentle man in this city, weighing when plucked from tho tree, 1 Hi. 7 dwts. and measuring 14) in ches in circumference, may now he soon al the Coffee House, where it is left for tho gra- (ifieiition of the curious in such productions. At the same place may he seen u beautiful specimen of sewing silk, of various colours, manufactured in tho county of Goochland, hy a young Indy, distinguished for her intelli gence. industry and amiability of character, who raised and superintended the worms that cussions of this very same question, that the Bank would willingly pay one million a year for fifty years, provided they could procure thn renewal of their charier for that period, in {lie event that il could bn renewed on no other terms. Recent events in this elnte (says the New York Enquirer) indicato very broadly that there is a bargain for some such purpose be tween the udhorenls of the hank and the oppo sition. Ought not the people to look out in time? In thn House of Representatives oil Wed nesday, 26tli ult. nfler ihc usual presentation of reports, thn S,cnker submitted a memorial from sundry citizens of Philadelphia, praying fora modification 6f the tariff duties on iron ; which, at a subsequent period of the sitting, led to n long disrussmn, and was ultimately referred to the Committee on Manufactures. In the Senate, on ihc. 27lh, tho A'iee Presi- In flume t of Temperance Societies.—It is dent communicated a letter, accompanied by a known from tho official returns, that the do- memorial, from the workers m Iron in the city Htesfic distilled spirit# in tho ritv of Now I and county of PbilHdidph'a. praying fora m«d- York, amounted in 1928, to 111,504 cnski* ; ifirntion and reduction of the duty on imported in 1829. to 79,913 casks ; being 31,591 casks ! Iron, which after somo. debate wns referred lo less in 1829 than in 1828 ; say near 40 per; a srlect cnmmilleo, consisting of Mr. Hnyne, rent, mere in 1828 Ihnn in 1829. j Mr. Dickerson. Mr. Bell, Mr. King and Mr. From official returns, the inspection of for-1 Tyler. The Senate again resolved itscll inlo «ign spirits in the city of New York, in 1828, : a Court of Impeachment, when Mr. Siorrs stnte.— Richmond Compiler. COHSS3SS. 11 n have boon favored (says the Baltimore Gazelle; with the following extracts from let ters written hy a most respectable fr ond, now in Mexico. Mexico, Dee. 4.—“ I go hence lo Puebla in the Ainnriruu diligence which goes every other day, thence to Xalapa to Vera Cruz in a biter, that pari of the road being excessively rough for a carriage. “ The Treaty will probably not ho ratified hy the Congress now in session, which will turn il over to the session in Junuarv- “ The political slule of this country is get ling more and more unsettled.” Vera Cruz, December 18.—“ I am sorry to add, that this country is ugaio becoming in Tested hy large hands of robbers to an alarm ing degree, and that the Amcriran diligence, in which 1 wns a passenger, wns tho first vic tim of their audaeily. I escaped with the loss of all mv valuables, and n severe stroke on tho breast with the butt end of a carabine.” Planters Hotel. MONROE, WALTON COUNTY, GEO. rilHF. #ub«er iUrr inform# hi# friends and Ihc ^ public generally, that ho has opened a House of Entertainment, wine** he will conduct under the title of tho PLANTERS HOTEL. The House i# undergoing a thorough repair, and w itt he fitted up in n low week# in n comfortable style for thn reception of all who inav favor him with their patronage; it i# large and commodious, nnd will be supplied with every thing the country nffods calculated to render comfort nod convenience to his customers. The situation i# north of the public square. Travellers and ali who visit this place are invited to rill nnd see for them selves. JESSE H. ARNOLD. Fell. 15.—7—Ct.. NOTICK. to the honorable the Inferior Court of Jackson hen silting for ordinary purposes, for Lave *ll a tract of land lying iu the county of Franklin, whereon Col Russel Jones, late of said county, de- cea#<d t last resided. Also, one Nigro Woman and Child, belonging to the estate of said deceased. RUSSEL JONES, Kx’r. Feb. f 5.—7—wlm. ( AUTION. no debtsofhercontracting. WILLIAM II. MOON. Coweta, Feb. 15, 1831-7-It. NEW MAI G 3 O OF * G I JL. SUBSCRIPTIONS to the New Map recently pub- ► ^ li-hed by Messrs. Welborn & Green, will be re- lars, Pocket Maps, four dollars. Athens, Feb. 1.—5—tf. Stage Office. P ERSONS sending bundles to the Stage Office, will in future be expected to pay f*»r their trans portation at the time of delivery, otherwise they will not be carried; but no responsibility for their delivery will be incurred. JOHN A. BYHD. Feb. 8—G*-2l amounted to 2,925.705 gnllnns ; in 1829, to j concluded hi* argument m supporting thn im- 1,695,888. being a falling off 1,229,937 nat ion s-tlje importations of 1828 exceeding those of 1829 of rising 75 per cent. It is calculated from the returns, that in peachment. Its sequel was peculiarly impres sive und eloqnrnl. One sentiment ullered hy the honnrahlo manager is esperinllv worthy of record. He said that llm best support of the 1829 the diminution of foreign spirits, passing judiciary was In ho found in the affections of through the city of New York, for domestic | *ho people. The people would ho true to the consumption, amounted lo 1,471,718 gallons, judiciary a* long ns they were true to them- costing al the wholesale price os many dollars, selves. 1 he judiciary would find protection Of domestic spirits, the diminution has been j with tho people, and in their legislative halls, about two millions of gallons, worth at first j unless they should become so debased as to cost at least 8500,000—the whole, making a be unworthy of protection. It was not by the savin- lo the community of about two millions | usurpation of an unlawful or tyrannical power, of dollars at the wholesale price ; but at the j nor by the exercise of an unlawful jurisdiction, retail' price, as generally dealt out. who can that they could expect their independence to CMimite the saving? When we look at this be respected or preserved; and he seemed to return, and at the lessened use of this wretch-1 press this point so fares to think Iha-the char- „ cd slut; may we not be permitted to ascribe aclcr, utility ar.t! late ol the judicial branch of lion of war. jpaOL'K months nfler <lali- application will he mode Flip following detail* are given Iroui Poland. The pupils at the Mililiiry School at Warsaw assembled at dinner, thought proper lo toast several tncu distinguished in Polish Ilistorv und especially Kosciusco. Constantino biting informed of ibis by spins, ordered an examina tion, and although no criminal intention wns discovered he dirorted tho young men lo lie severely punished. This with some oilier tie's of violence, exasperated the public. The young men rose in a body, nnd having broil joined hy (lie citizens, forced I heir way through the troops towards'lhe residence of tho (.rand Duke, half a mile from Warsaw. Many Russian officers fell under lee blows of Polish vengeance, and Constantine only esca ped by a hack passage. The movement immediately sprend to the country, whieh was soon in arms for the as sistance of their countrymen in Warsaw. A provisional government was organized, and on the 6th Doe. all was quiet. “ Upon the return of the Polish regiments of Warsaw , they were receive! hy the whole capital with ae.elaumtions. No idea can he formed of the enthusiasm displayed on this occasion. 7’he commotion lias found the warmest sympathy nmong tho nobles and the inhabitants of nil classes. The pcnplo are taking arms in all directions lo fly to tlio sue- eoiir of Warsaw, ns was tho ease in the French departments a* soon ns the revolution at Paris was known.” From llm Allan 18lli Pec. We have received the Paris papers of Thursday. They contnin a curious dramatic political scene, which is said lo Ituvo been acted at Milan. A conspiracy, on a grand scale, was organized in that city against the Austrian authorities. The conspirators were assembled in the pit at the theatre, und there at a certain signal, the insurrection was lo have broken out. The hell rung, the curtain rose nml discovered the sla;n crowded with Austrian soldiers : their mu'-kcls pointed to the pit. Every door beset, and tho astonish ed revolutionists were arrested lo a man iu the very scene of the conspiracy, and conduct ed to the fortress of Spielberg. The French government proceed* in its exertions to suppress the license of the lihi-riy of the press. Placnrds of a political nature nrn forbidden hy an express ordiuam o, and hill stickers placed under the Biirvilliar.ee of j ihc police. Prussia.—Il is stated that a revolution com menced in Prussia. An insurrection of which ihc deinils nre nol yet known, has undoubted ly taken place at Koningslmrg. The King learned the revolt of Warsaw, and the Hislurhanres at Koningslmrg. perhaps at the same moment. Thirty thousand troops are marching on Luvemburg ; an army advan ces toward Poland (Posca.) and more troops are requested in ihc ancient capital of the Kingdom. The Journal du Commerce says—“ It is asserted that after a very animated discussion in the council of ministers, couriers were des patched to tho French Ambassadors at Ber lin, Vienna anil London, wi'h instruction to declare to the three powers, that in rase Pros sin or Austria, should join Russia, in endea voring to reduce Poland m subjection, France won Id consider such intervention ae a dcclnra Stop the Thief ! $100 £37i A.7.E. HTAKKS from the subscriber oo (lie night of the e 23th ult. near Lexington, Oglethorpe county. Georgia, two HORSES, one a small sorrel horse about lour feet ten inches high, six yearn old, with th« UR hind fool white above Ihc fool fork, and a daik streak, down hi* hack; whet, taken nw-ny. wan lame in hi* left forefoot, occasioned bv a ml ai tht junction of the hire hoof, considerably marked w ith gear, &c t he other a daik iron Nn y, three years old next #pring, four fe«*t II inches high, the right hind ancle, larger than the real on ihc out aide of the foot, left hind fi.ot while, to the heat of mv recollection; a slut! roll, nof mnoL used to the bridle— Any person finding and de- liv«-ririg to me the #ai 1 borer #, pIjuII receive the Fi n. of FIFT\ DOLLARS, a .d if .sufficient evidence is produ ced to convict the thief, I will give an additional Filly WILLIAM I’ATMAN. Feb. 8,—6—21. TO ME( HAN’T \ P ROPOSALS will t, (! Foinmittee until i 1 lo rebuild the Coll, sc I At hen# Audio thei e hat is rentin'd i,. be do kpectinn ofthe present ru cation with the Commit!' ith lie above object. I deratood. that (he j >*d by the Piuderitial Moniiav in April next, Fdtlit i lati iv burnt ilemo, at •d that Mechnnic? may know \ we ivitf then to U: in- , and to a further communi on nnv •phjt el eoiui' i ted tin fir#! place ii iuiihi ho •#i*inna mi'll, will not he binding, cither to the pr,- -, r t!i< Cnnimitti the same will have to be Ism before a fi I! me. ting .»• the Board ofTnifltcca at their aforesaid, ‘•object tr their ratification or such alterations as fin y may he pleased to mukc. With this undeiHlhndir.g, it is rrqurs.rdtbhf the proposer w ill statu the lowest Mini for w hi. h be will restore the Edifice to it# former situation in all re- ipecls. Then what deduction# will he made, 1st for uoitting the mantle pr ices, which before wen ui \tho nine kind of these in the old College. 2d. Fo< < hang ing the Ihtnnel into button doors 3d. For omitting the small bed rooms attached to the sitting rooms 4lh. For omitting one of the closets in the jam# ofthe ehim- lies, and 5th. what difference will be made in the ceil* ing or plastering ever head. The Edifice it i# expected will be rebuilt uh strong as It was before,and in a work manlike manner, und to this end, when the building ia finally let, bond nnd security w ill be required. A.*? ttic building i# much wanted, the shortness of lime in which it will be completed, will he n great object in deciding on propositions. The payments required must aWa he stated. A. S. CLAVTON, JAMES NKSBIT, A WALKER, W M. IL JACKSON, Jan. 25.—t Prutfential Committee. NEW STORE OF EARTHEN- WARE, CHINA GLASS- T HF. Subscribers are now opening at their Store, a few doors below the l\lciclinntt& Planters' Bank, Augusta; n lurgu anrl Fashionable assortment nfG'oods in the above line, which they are prepared to offer iO country merchants and other, on ns favorable tcrnil as can be ufioidrd by any other market. Their present stock v Inch is entirely new, lias been selected with great cure and regard to patterns,sliaprs, &c. from the most recent importations into ihc New York and Philadelphia markets—and their arrange- nts in Europe arc s sell a# to enable them at oil times offer the newest and most nnpiovcd patterns of Ware. Also for sale—Portable Cooking Furnaces y Wtm'ow Gin*# Japaned, Plated and Silver Castors and Liquor 7TIF.RF.AS my wi*« Polly Morn has left my bed Stands; Bru.** Liverpool Lomn#, Hall do.; Mantle orua* ' and board, ihi# is to forbid al! person# from rnenl#. &c. r. U. TAYLOR tc Co.' harboring or trusting heron mv nccoout, as I shall pay i Augusta, Dec. 28.—52—8f EA R 7IIEN W t RE, < HINA AND GLASS. T IIF. undersigned respectfully invite tho att#ntioJr of Country Mnrchantsaml others, to their of Country Mnrchantsaml others, t* oflioodsin theubovo line, which is now v<*ry cninf,; »ie- both as regard# Variety and Patterns, und will l- m Id d ai the Book Store of Shaw & Edwards. Tho#e ' on tcim# a* favorable ns by any other house in this ri- whn mov wish to obtain a copy of this Map, can be | ly, who is disposed to complete with them in an hono- fiirni*lie<I without dclav, hy signifying their wishes to ruble w ay. Tin y are not prepared to gist their goods the above Finn. Price of Maps on Rollers five Dol- away, nor do they «fl«*i in the puMie newspapers, lead- IxdOSt I ETWEEN Watkinsvillo and tho subscriber's trig articles Ire/otr their value to induce custom, and de pend on making up th>* loss, ou goods, the vafue of which may not he so w *11 known. They ire also determined not to he driven from the market, to again nih w a monopoly of tho business In which they are engaged. P. B TAYLOft&Co. Augusta, Feb. 8—6 31. CROCKERY. LOW BEYOND A PRECE DENT. T HE undersigned, conscious of their advantages, and desirous of giving a new pledge of their de- n store, during the last month, a plain gold j r jficerna<h\ watch and chain; the finder will be satisfactorily re warded, on delivering it to ihc owner. Feb. 8-6-21 ~ K. U. BILLUPS. LA FJkTBTTH HALL, MILLEDUEV1LLE, GA. rat IIF. Subscriber respectfully inform# his 8 friends and the public, that the above e«- tab!i.«hmcnt ha# been taken by him, w here Tratclltm and Hoarders with or without Families, can at nil time# he necom- 'undated. PETER J. WILLIAMS. P. S. Gentlemen having bu#incs# with the Central Bank or Tr**a*urrr, will find the Cashier ui.d Treasu- r at l.nfavvMc Hall Milledgevi'le, Jan. 18.-3 6t. STOLEN. 1 71 ROM the gubi*criber*s stable on the "Z 1st inst. n *«orr»*l Horse, between fourteen and fifteen hand# high, hi .zed fare, short switch tail, short mane, a blemish iu one eve. Anv person info.ming me where I can gut said horse, shall be suitably rewarded, FRANCIS IlF. ASF.. Monroe, Walton county, Jan. 25.—I—-ft. GKOKftIA, J V( KSON COUNTY. -mwrilRRF.AS Marv McMillan ami James M'Millan V V apply *" tue ^' r Ivtlera of Administration on ihc estate of tamvs McMillan, late of said county, de- ceased. Tlies*-*i'i* , r A f°r , ‘ ,0 c ‘ ,<? ®nd admonish nil and sin gular the kindred and creditor# of said deceased to hi and appen my *»flW within the lime prescribed by law to shew cause, if any thev have, why said general letters *h‘ old ni l he granted Oiv* n '»nd‘T mvhanJt' ' 27th day f Jan. 1831. WILLIAM COWA\ r. c. t Teh. termination to accommodate customers, and to su:i even the New York Competitors, have thi# day rrdu- ced ilie p'ice of ih-ir Ware. We hope hy this to merit and obtain such an increased patronage anil confidence as will, in some a;,ml! degree, compensate for th». sac rifice made. Our Stock is spfendu) in varh tr and qual ity, and to merchants orr their way to Charlc»lMi or New York, we would sat in proof of our profesninn, and in commencement of it# prat lire, that this de* our price for Tea# i# 12 j cents per ret—nnd that ifthi# fails lo please, it w ill be on the morrow GJ cents, and it tbit fail#, the dav after il shall he 0. WM. II \HRIS & J. R. LUDLOW. Augusta, Juu. 31.— 6—31. MONEY!! MONEY!!! MONEY!!!! IN ABUNDANCE IN •Market* T NO owners in Gold mines, Plantations, and other property. The subscriber begs leave lo infi rm his friends and the public, that he is daily visited by capitalist#, w hose fund# are great, and who am rh-sirous and aniiou# of purchasing abides or shares of proper ties—improved or unimproved- who wish to becomo proprietors or partners of GohLioining Companies—or would loan ami invest money at reasonable interest satisfactorily secured-—would invest and adrasceihcir money in uny w%v, provided they were secur'd and satisfied -f realizing a fair anti n asoahlc interest for tbc same—therefore those who wish to sell, or mort- L'lgc property: or get cash partner#, will do well to ap ply totho subscriber per trail, forwarding every neces sary infi.rmati* n nnd instruction accompanied with an advance retaining office fee of 5 or $10—postage in evi rv instance paid. GEO. \\. EVERETT, * Real Estate, B^ket's, Attorney's and General Agent, No. 33,8i»utIt-Fourth-at. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Feb. 8-6—5t TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. R AN AW AY from the subscriber, about Ibor months since, a fellow loe, black, about thirty-firs v. ars of age, perhaps 5 feet 10 inches high, well pro portioned, and pretends to be simple \ny ona who wilt -.»tori l fie s»id Joe to me, shall reretf® •bsabovw' r „ wlir ,!. NAAIi EL MARTIN. Jackson county, Pec. 27.— A?—w2ni. *
