About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1831)
Person* wishing lo visii this place nee<i fear no dunper,— indued itmru m-ver iiim biv am as Mr. Penns resides m-llie s'lburt.s a <he p'llicnls were all at an early period remo- veil two miles out—and as all communication with the infected places has lonjj been, and is still cut off — Washington Naxos. The new Colton Dull).—A« doubts continue to lie expressed whether (he new duly on cot- tun is meant as nn additional duly or not, the following conversation in the House of Com- tnnns. which took plnce on the 11th Februarv, between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Gen. Gascoyne, one of the members from Liverpool, is explicit on this point, and sets all doubts at rest. —Augusta Courier. “ Gen. Gascoyne said, some of the points of the noble lord’s speech he thought stood in need of further explanation. He wished tc know whether the duty of Id. upon cotton was an additional duty ; for if it were, he consider ed it as equivalent to an additional duly of 30 per cent. This would he to reverse all sound principles of political economy, as it was put- ting the duty upon the raw material instead of upon the manufactured artielo. |f it were an additional duty, it would have the effect of a Slioug encouragement to foreign manufactur ers to compete with those of England, and finally drive them out of the market. “ The Chancellor of the Exchequer said, that the duty upon cotton was certainly an ad ditional duty of ono penny, which would coun terbalance ill the export trade the duly already Jaid on. This'was only spreading the same amount of taxation over the whole, which was now pressed, on a part.” sogcS, the difference was blown into a perfect ‘■•urriennn by a message from the Governor mpugning the motives of the members m some r,f their proceedings. Several of the .Senators rose in their places and char ged the Governor with using his official patronage for electioneering purposes, declar ing that the Slate was disgrared by him, and liraving that Providence would avert a similar calamity for the future. The Governor hear ing these denunciations as lie was sitting in the lobby, rose and attempted to defend himself, hut sat down in a few minutes, apparently overcome by the intensitv of his emotions. On the last day of the session, a committee of j Mexico ; 3. Economy of Athens ; 4. Clinrnr ter anil \ buses of lie Medical Piofessinn 5. tVavcrlv ' ovels ; 6. Bnlish anil American Shipping ; 7. Art of Preserving Beamy; S Mem ms of Oburlin ; 9. Geology; jo. Im pnsomnent for Debt ; 11. The Water Witch : 12. Bank of the United States. Arte Hampshire Erect.—The Boston Ga zette confirms the following passage in a let ter from Concord to tlio New York Conner, giving an account of the recent elerlion in that Slate: “We did not know it before—hut this election has developed (lie fact tlml New Hampshire is decisively nil Anti-Tariff State ; the Senate waited upon Inin to nsk if he had i in other words, opposed to the system of Mai any further communicaliojis io make, to which lary and others, who would keep the Tariff a lie replied in the affirmative. On the return of the committee, ii was unanimously resolved not to wait for his ronimnnirations, and the Senate adjourned sine die. It is thought by muny that the additional cotton duly proposed by tile British Chancel lor of the Exchequer, is meant to be retaliato ry on the United Slntes. This is not appar ent. On it* face, it is a revenue measure. It is difficult to say from what quarter the du- <y could have been collected with more facili ty, and have boen less btirlhensone. apparent ly, on those springs of British industry which d Fmanco Minister in England would natural Jy wish to remain ossentially unimpaired. The Chancellor must huve been gravelled to make up so large a deficiency in the revenue as $300,000. But of this we are certain, that if our own commercial measures Imd been li beral, there would have been moro hesitation before a duty, falling so heavily on our princi pal staple, would have been imposed. It of course hears with a disproportionate press re o.i the United States, as the bulk of our ship- meats, and the article in which so great a por tion of our returns for British imports is made, consists in that description of Cotton of which the whulo British duty, new and old, will con stitute nearly one-third of the present value. This must fall, in the faro of a restricted mar ket abroad, and a superabundant supply, nn the grower. The constant tendency in this country, is to overgrowth. And if ever the demand and supply should ho better equalized, and a part of the duty come to be shifted on the British consumer, the weight of that bur then will he scarcely felt there, while it would constitute a considerable pressure on our puw- ors of production. IVc have said that this would furnish a con siderable handle lo our manufactures. They will argue, overlooking the tendency of their own restrictive acts to produce this votV I' 0 * suit, that the British government snows no disposition towards those relaxations of her commercial system, which will allow n staple product of her most important customer, ad mission into her ports on moderate duties. The Tariff party will profess to tulco the inter est of the planter under their fostering cure, ns a branch of American industry. The full to the prico of the taw material, in consequence of the additional duty, the bond'll of which the American manufacturers will cnjny without drawback or deduction, will constitute perhaps tho real motive with them to resist a modifica tion of tho existing duties, if not to heap up more imposts, and consequently produce ad ditional impediments to n liberal commercial intercourse between the two countries. In every point of view tho measure is most un fortunate. It may operute effects, however, not contemplated by its framers. Should it drive capital extensively from the cultivation of cotton in this country, from not affording u remunerating price to the grower, before a supply is ensured from other quarters, while the rule of consumption keeps pace with what it has hcon of late years, the duty would then fall on the British manufacturer.—Charleston Patriot. Mr. Walsh, of the National Gazette, is ve ry much dissatisfied with the decision of tho U. S. Supreme Court on the Cherokee ques tion. Ho invokes “Divine vengennee” in Bomo shape, or at some period, and threatens to summons Georgia herself lo “ answer and appear’’ before a “ tribu.ial of omnipoteace.” What sort of " divine vengconco” he wants, may be found in a subsequent sentence, where ho says, “ it is awful to think how the darker skin muv bo permitted, in nfter ages, to re venge the red upon the white.” Is Mr. Walsh oeriuus ? or has he lost his senses I Docs lie wont to create on insurrection of tho slave population, because tho Supreme Court of the C. S. has derided an important question ac cording to the Constitution I AVhat are we lo think of such inflammatory appeals from such ft man I And a man, too, that talks about the union of the States, while recommending a course calculated lo spread ruin, desolation, and blond, upon this happy country I—.V. Y. Courier. Indiana—Official Dignity.—The close of the lute session of the Legislature of Indiana, presented a scene of rather novel interest in the history of legislation. The nomination of the Judge of the e uprem« Court by Gov. Hav. gave grunt dissatisfaction t“ the Senate, ■id after vanoua reports, resolutions and mus- Cure for Consumption.—An English chem ist of high fame. Mr. John Murray, of Hull, F. S. V &c. &c. has discovered what he firmly believes lo be a cure for tubercular phthisis—or fargunn consumption. His work on tliis Hiihje’-t. which is dedicated to the Duke of Wellington, contains the result of 12 vears inquiry, during which period bis thoughts have been exclusively hent to this m,hie and philanthropic object. In the progress of his investigations, he came to the verv rational conclusion, and one which has imnrpsscd ma ny other minds, that if nnv remedy should ev er he found out for structural disease of the lungs, il must he some one which may lie brought, through the medium of respiration, into immediate contact with the diseased sur face ; and when there, havp the power of sub duing Ibo morbid aelion. without diminishing the general tone of the system. \t length Mr. Murray believes that ho has discovered such a remedy in tho vapor of nitric arid ; and this fact is the more worthy of attention, sinre it comes from a source where empiricism can not bo suspected. Mr. Murray is well known in the seienlifie world ns nutlior of some valuable works on Chemistry, and hns, we believe, been himspjf fferer from tho scourge he has striven so s»do!icisly lo avert. We shall take some other occasion to afford nur readers a more rircumstontial account ofi this work of Mr. M. — Host. Med. and Surgi cal Journal. To the People of the United Stales. — An itinerant stranger appearing in various sections of our country, cnlling himself by the name of Lorenzo Dow. and in n gross manner decei ving the public, it becomes my duty to caulion the peode throughout the country lo boon their guard against the imposter. With trails of my public and private life he attempted to dope the credulous. There are others in the country who call themselves tho “ nephew,” wife.” and “ sister of L. D.” and pursue their journey through the rountrv on my cred- This is to givo timely caution agn-nst those Jesuitical ! imposilions, for there is “ a snake in the grass.” LORENZO DOW. Piovidence, March 17. 1830. [The above notice was handed us by the genuine I.ouenzo Iloiv; there is no mistake about the person; the public will lie nn their guard accordingly. Air. D. requests the pub lishers of papers in the United Slates, to give the above nmi.C a gratuitous insertion]—Pro vidence Journal. .Somebody in Tennessee, snvs ho has in vented a boat which is to bn propelled by the xoeight of its own cargo ; without any extraneous nid of wind or steam. This is a most magnificent invention, and is certainly vary important withal; inasmuch as it goes counter to nil the received doctrines hereto fore believed in. Il will form n new pm in Phvsir s. and with all its utility and imperial!' e, will we fenr. excite some alarm among Alder men. Most people have believed heretofore that loading deep, was rather a drawbaek up on the rapidity of locomotion ; and even under the new philosophy we must be permitted to say that >ve have seen some singular excep tions ; for wo have witnessed certain over loaded vehicles that went home from a rharn- paigne pnrly for instance, ot n marvellously low pare, and even come to n dead luilt ; but erceplio prohat we suppose ; and besides that the “ march of improvement’’ is perfcrtlv as tonishing nowadays. There ran ho nn good reason to doubt, that the Tennessean is en tirely right, and that a Gormnndizer will in fu ture, he your real fellow for fast sailing, lie will at a public dinner, for example, graduate his appetite to the speed with which he wishes to reaeli home after il is over. If he has n long distance to go, and is desirous of arri ving at a certain hour, he will of course stow away » cargo accordingly, ho much hmn and turkey, will give so many miles to the hour. Let me help you to this piece of roast pig, sir, if you are in a hurry; there is just n pound and a half of iP. Hnd il will consequently give you an increased velocity of a mile and a half per hour. Take this tumbler of Newark ; it is of precisely the two knot brand. Another slice of that venison if you please, I have two miles to walk by six o’clock, and I lack just four ounces of that time ! Yourreal Alderman who overdoes the thing in matters of calls pash, will twirl IiStne like a Liverpool locomo tive, and grow dizzy by his own swiftness, un less ho throws out plenty of drags. I' will be neccssnry to use a very eautioiis cir umspec- lion in applying this new philosophy, or a man it is.” L * TEST FOREIGN. Three days later from England.—By the Br. barque St. Leonard. Cupl. Bulherl'ord, ar rived on Sat trday from London, wo have been favored with tho London Times of the 15th Feb. the only paper brought by her. A letter of tho 15th, snvs—“ You will see that it is proposed to niter the duty on Cotton, by adding Id. per III; hut the Chancellor will most likely he heat cut of his plan.” "Paris. Feb. II.—The form in which the Crown of Belgium is to be refused lor the Duke of Nemours,was dismissed this evening in the Council, and the residence of a distin guished lady, widow of a celebrated econo mist, was chosen as the place to announce th result of the deliberation lo the Belgic Depu ties, who hnd gone to tlml place. A young prince, very near the throne, was to go to ilia house, to soften and prepare their muuls for the answer whteh is to lie given, and which will doubtless he made public to morrow. “ Insurrection in Italy —In Italy an insur rection try movement of n verv serious naturo has hroken-uut at once in different places. Bologna, an eulighloncd and influential city, is particularly cited ; the insurrectionary move ment was affected there without almost nnv resjslnnco being offi-red. 'A' 1 ** 1 0 would appeal, was the case ut Bcggio. The signal has been given at Modena. On the evening of the 5th, while the Grand Duke was at the play, a courageous patriot, M Menotti, moun ted tho theatre, with a tri-colour, d flag in his hand, exclaiming “Long Live l.iber!” At once the whtde population rose up in arms. AA’hon the courier let! they wore lighting in tho streets against the troops lorniiiig the garrison of the place, and every thing seemed to pre sage success for the nation il party. “ This is the fruit of tl.e policy of the IIolv Alliance, and of the tr aties df Vienna Bv placing the people in tin unnatural situation by wounding their rights, their sympathies, .their habits, they have prepared rt volutions ; they reap the fruits of what they have sown, and the harvest will be abundant. It was not to foresee the consequence, and perhaps to avoid it ; hut wlmt aro tee counsels of wisdom before tho thirst dominion'. Europe is marching towards Us new destinies ; nnd scarcely do the ministers of the kings pcrcotve the movement." Feb. 13.—There are no accounts from Italy since thosn of yesterday, which announced the insurrection of Bologna trad .Modena. We depend, therefore, in this respect, entirely up on conjecture with regard to thp serious con sequences which cnmmt fail to follow this event.- Bologna is a city containing 40.000 souls, endowed with a very energetic spirit, in the centre of Italy, surrounded 1>V the population of the Appenines. whose warlike spirit was manifested during the wars of tho empire.— This city is. from its situation, the best calcu lated of nnv in Italy In serve ns a point d' ap- pui fora movement of independence. It may easily be placed til a state to sustain a siege, and possesses immense resources to enable it to make a protracted defence. A telegraphic despatch from Hayonno states as follows : “Tnrijns has landed at Algesiras, hut lias been repulsed. There is to he formed in Arrngon a division of 4 or 5.000 men, to proceed to Catalonia or the Giiipu»coa.” fi-niti the New York Spectator. From Canton.— By the ship Albert, which arrived on Tuesday from Canton, u variety ol papers h ve been received from dm place. In the absence of further nitelligcii.« from Europe, their contents will he found .musing. Though the extracts are from papers conduct ed h) Englishmen or Yankees in English, their quuintness of style indicates the efforts of Orieiilul associations. It seems that a new euusc of disagreement had occurred between the Chinese and tho English. By the laws of Chum no foreign la dy is permitted to appear at Canton, and there fore they generally remain at Mucou, a I’orlu- gucso settlement about 70 miles below the City. -Ml the English ladies at thai settle ment, early in October, Went up to town—the Mandarins pretended ignorance of the fact, till u day or two preceding tho 24th .October, when il was found that the lady of the Direct or resided at the Factory, against which the Chinese planted cannon, and demanded that the lady ho given up to them. The fter Helen who was the subject of Ibis controversy wus protected, us was proper, and the cannons Imd not been tired, at tlio latest dates. It will be seen from tho extracts lhan i n earthquake had been fell at Canton. The Peeking Gazelle, of June, slates thut earth quakes bad oeeorred about the middle of that region of the enrthqimke nnd that of the hai storm The popuhe la-lie!'in Canton h, Mia from 500.000 o I 000 000 of human homo, must have perished t>v these natural calamities The scene of these events is about 200 or !i0() miles from the Gulf of ( hin-le, and from lli Eastern Ocean, commonly called the Yelhn Sen. Tny-niin-fuu ts about 60 miles north of the Yellow river. r* IWTA^TUITD In Gainesville, Hal'r<*iiutv, on Thursday Evening Inst, bv the Rev. William Manen, 11 i.niiy I.igutfoot Sims, F.hj. \\ tornoy at l.uw, to Miss Kmii.y Cikmests. Happy they, the liappii «t ofllnii kind Whom yen tier stars mule, and ii» one fate Tlirir hearts, their fortune*, imd their being* blend. In Oylptbnrpn ruiinty, on Wednesday Evening last, by tin* Rev Daniel Cailnwav, IWlor Elijah Duimirr, to Miss Eliza *•' aynf, all of Oglethorpe. n mm factory |ms «’#t.ibti8 ,. tl hitii-u’lfiw rheahnvo i- place, and i* prepared toexerolf miies, any business width mxy bo Mis establishment i* on the turner HP 1 1** M»b$mbfr Jus e»t.ihti<; ,<-«l hliiHelfiw fbenbovo B business m thi- place, and in prepared toexerolf in nil its va-nms branches, * *“* entrusted to him. Mis establishment is on tho corner huil.lmt? of the Lot occupied bv Mr. A. M. Gnthright. All orders either frmn town or eniniry, will be prompt ly executed, and upon the most favorable term*. Wild 1AM \ EltONF.E, April 12-15 4l. NF.W GOODS. ,1'SUMMER , ar, con.ist- nfier loading too deeply, w ill fly off in n tan 1 month, on the frontiers ol Pe-cha-li and Ho- gent into infinite space.—Camden Journal. The North American Review.—The Bos. Ion Com. Gazette of the 18th inst. announces that the 7th number of this excellent publica tion will uppear on tho first of April. The subjects of the articles contained in il are as follows: 1. Origin and Progress of the French Language! Foreign fielationa of nan Provinces. Some dozen cities and towns, il is said have suffered severely, and many lives lust. The Gazette which notices tho earthquake, remarks at the same time, the destructive ef fects of a hailstorm which occurred in Cliing- ting-lon. flat. 38 20 S.) and the neighbor hood ; and also «,f uu inundation, which o, . a sioned great mischief somewhere beiwuco (be fllllK subscriber baa received a supply 9 lil)i>l* s » suitable fur Gentlemen’* i ing of SLOTH Cassimeres. Bombazines VE s TINGS ij-r ALSO, /loots, Shoes, flats. And a variety of.Silk nnd Colton Hosiery, Cravat anil poek't Handkerchief'', ond Suspender*, nil of which !ic will sell on reasonable terms. April 12.-15—41. LIST OF LETTERS i F.MAIN1NG in tho Post Office at Gainesville 1st A. Little Ingrain. lames Anderson. K. B. Robert King, Daniel Bennett, William Kell. John Byrd, L. • t'lliiu'ii Bluikwcll, Jesse Lisle, Moses Bn an, William Larue, Joseph Brown, Lewis Lumpkin, •\ i'Ih Bennett, Mathew Long. UtllHUI, M. l«)'»u Uw'lfip. John D. Mullins, Mark ll-nnett. vvimatn M’Paiuel, Ohvr Uriutle, John Mason, 2. Reh ’ct a Bnrtou, John Mullins, John Bales, John Merck, William Byrd, or Alexander M’Kenzie, N. G. Newton. John M’Cutchen, C. Elisha IV. Mrnilt, Joseph Clayton, Eli M’Conncll, Sliadrif k Casey, Sairiuel M’Cravy, Rev. Wm. Christopher, George Merks, William Clements, 2. David il. M'Clurky, Joel Cn-ev, F.lhert Mooney, Samuel Clayton, t\ illiam 11. M'Clester, 2. Jesse Compton, John MT’onilell, 2. Clerk Superior Court. N. D. Thomas Norris, Reuben F. Daniel, i>. Jesse Dobs, George II. Ow en. Nelson Dickerson, P. William Dorris, Nathan Paget, E. Dunnagnn, Jositih Prater, B« njainin Dunnagan, Martin Pugh, Thomas Dalryuiple, Klizubcth Price, William K. Davis. Thomas J. rnync. E. II. Jacob F.hod, John Rirhnrdst'P, Robert F.vuns, James Roberts, Joaiuli Ellington. Stephen Reed, F. James Ramsey, George F. Fielding, M’Ness Rogers, Samuel Fitzsimmons, 2. F.noch Rodg r9, John G Fen i, Templeton Reed. Ruth Trust, S. William B. Fornet. B inkley Strickland, G. Rice Smith, Benjamin Gridin, L. S. Joxias W. Shaw, John Goodwin, Elizahefh Sesiutm, Jane Glenn, Ez ki*d S. Cirbo, % Charles Gravit. Jolm Sinifhic, IL C'dlins Smith, Capt. Ilcndl ’V Harris, Asuhel Smith, 2. Edward Hawkins, John Sail!', Messrs. Ilarpcr & Oglotrcc,Benjamin Seagravr*, John Head, Sa'uh Sanford, Tempv licit -t), Benjamin US*urges. Austin Hyde, Thomas Higg*, John Hawrmi, .Insuo B. Hansard, 2. John T. llardige, F.meriah Hembree, Mark Hammond, Caleb Herndon, J. Carey Jackson, foseph Johnston, Joseph K. Irby, John Juccr, April 12. —15—3*. Nancy fim* *, Martin Thomas, \\ ilcv Tyner. W. Benjamin W« st, Naury Wmilry, John I’. Minn, Robi .t Wood, Benjamin l\ horforr. Henry York. UTLEY HARDEN, P. M. LIST OF LETTERS R EMAINING in the post OfFireat JefTcreon, Jack- ton count), Geo. 1st April, IH31. Edmund Mo-rison, Jcs4o Murphy, Wi I mu Me Mullen, Maitm M’Cann, E. J. M*« lusky, Jo!in J. M’Culloclt. N. Sylvenler Nelson, Thum.is Niblock. P. Jesse Pole, Jain' s Piire. John Park. n. Li kid Racbford. S. Samuel Smith, David Sail' Eduard Adam 5 , sen. John Anolinp, Wade Antony. B. VupiisMia .1. Broun, Joseph Bair, William Bell. PirnnHis Camp, Andrew Cunningham, 2. Jos. T. Cunningham, William L. Cilery. D. James Dobbs, David Daniel, Daniel IL Di et, 2. Thomas Dorter, 2. E Mrs. Melviua Efikiidgc. G. John C. Gat bright, Samuel Gee, lamp* Green. If. John M. Henderson, Samuel llorv. J. William Jolly, flowell farrett, Archibald J. Jackson, N. &. II. farrett, Allen Justice. K. James Kirkland. L. William Laiifflilin. Mrs. Matilda Sanders, Henry P Snrreit, William S. Sandora, Abe! Stizler, Thomas Satfold, Mina Miltey Surrctt, M. & S. Spiles. T. John Thomas, John Terrel 1 , or John Davis, John Tiner, Mrs. Isabella Taylor. V. John Venable A«a Varner. W. Washington Winters, John ' atterson, Anson D. Wilton, Pdci M’Mullen, R"b«rt 'Villi.rnV orphan.. Warren Mutri., Mr.- Str.h Watson, t'.eorce Mark, Elia, right, J.mc Moateomery, l.tn.M Uc'ltxirn. Wlt.I.l Wt V wool), P. M. 4p.il li -15 -3t. Pool- and lob Printin ' neatly and accurate ly executed at tins office. Post Office. Athens. Geo. \Uh April, 1831. MAIL AimWGEMEJVTri. VORTIIt RN MAIL—Via Augusta,Appling, Whito Oak, M rjglil.linrn’, 11 aahinglon, Crnlcriiile, Ecxitig- t.'ti mill Chuiukcc Corner. Due every Tuesday ami Pritluy at tj l\ M. Clu.-iea every Tuesday ami Friday, at tq I*. M. Mll.t.EDliEVIt.I.E Mill - Via Fairfield, Futon- Imi, Madison, Saturn ai.il Wii'kitinvilV. Due every Fridar :*l 8 P. M. Closes every Tuesday at 7| P. M, TEN NESS F.E MAI!.- Via Spriug.plaee, Carmel, Hightower, Wynn's, t'.iiiusville, Kellogg’s Mon nod JeAhrsnn. Due every Tuesday at 8 P. M C!"se» eierv Tuesilnr at 8J PM. LAWRENCE) !.'I F. MAII.—Via Lough ridge’s auj Penterost's Mills. Dor- every Friday nl 5 P. M Clo ses every Tuesday ni 7) I*, hi. MONROE MAII.-Via \\alkinsville. Due every Thursday at 3 P. M. Closes ev. y Tuesday atflP.M. DANIKI.8VII.I.F. \l All Doe evi ty Tuesday at Ma . Closes every Tuesday ) P M. Post tiffin* Rrij'ilatioHs. 5 7IXPKIIIKNCE bus shown hov Id ‘ small sums asllie pnstop' on News papers. Subscribers for N'ewspa- red by law, to pay the poMagc fjuar'eN Thia requisition muat in future he at- purs an requ ly in advance, tended to. No credit will hereafter be given for postage on let* r*» »r newspapers. Tlnso who wish to have ac- nnfH kept, can do so by making ■ deposit. • ntico will be given when the deposit is exlinusted and it must he pmmptly renewed, or tho postage will bo re quired before the delivery of the letters. When a reduc tion of postage is claimed, the feller must Ira oponed in the presence of the post master or assistant, nnd if it is undercharged, the deficiency must l* P"id. W. L. MITCHELL, P. M. April 12—15 —2t GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. PtiUion and Rut* fur Foreelo ure. Hall Superior Court, March Term % 183J. RULE NFSI. To the lion, tlio Superior Court of said county. f BT 1 1F. petition of Charles Hulsey respect fully shows’, H that heretofore, to wit: on the eighteenth dav of March, eighteen hundred nnd thirty, the said Pierfo- rick \. Brown and Jabes Lewis, made, executed and delivered toyour f><!f i.’iono’.th’ir to ruin deal of nnrt- gage, bearing dare tho day and yea aforesaid, nnd w hich is ''ere in Court ready to be shown, which tl.-ed f mortgage conveyed a certain iracf or parcel of land, situate, King and being in said. miofy of IIJI, known as 1 ot No. ninety-six, in ihenint< District of said coon- tv. which Irsrt or l.ot of land wan mortgaged !*v tho said Frederick A A Jnhcz, for the be) ter securing to \ off petitioner the payment of a certain pfeti'issoi.v > te made a ol dMivcrcd t yout petitioner, bribe nn' Fro- k A & .label, on the tlnvand year aforesaid, m the sum of three hundred dollars, and due on die tvwnty fifth day of Peccmbf i, eighteen hundred and » irty* get her with a certain other note described m *aid ••rtgape, and which is not yet due, and which -aid first mentioned note is herewith shown to th*' Court and )our petitioner further .shows that tlie whole amount of principal and interest m said note i •».yj dueandunpaid, 't herefore he pra« s, that unh ' "io soitl F ••ilerjck A and Job's, pny into tlo Cler' s of fice offhi«* t’ourf, the nmouiit t fthe prioeipnl, 't ,*st and cost rfoe ther* n*, wi'liin w ix mo- ihsfroio f ile, that the eqni»» ofrodoioplinn in. and to the su'd .• rt* gaged premises, ihenref'orlh and fveyerbe h.n • 'o«j«:d, Therefiire on motion of Council for itr* ofaiotift* • .r* d bv 'he Court, that the »a : . ! F »*d -rick A Ihowij and Jah'Z f.ewis, pnv into «tie Cle-V* nffir • ..r 'is moonlit of the pii «iptil and *ritd'est '*u oil said note, together with all lepa* costs, on o heforo the expiru'io’i of >:i\ oiohi!>n, otherwise tho rijiiifi of p*ion in nod to ih< said mortgaged prcu.iM*. no ifinrr<dtind fom losed; oml thnt a eop« t h|f rule mol petiii .M he puhlin'.ed once • rn^ntl t>: ig ths in one .*f the public GnzeHes of this Hi.ity, of (lint the drfeadants he per.'onally servd tin eoith,' '••i • .lomhs In fore the next sitting of this Court. A true copy from the minutes. April 12 - 15. -mCm. •AMF.S LAW, Cl»k. r r Nov Drags and .Medicines. K. Subscriber has jn«t received in addition in big rmer surqdies, 40 Packogesof Fresh nnd < erm ine Dniffs and .Medicines, logHtlier. with a full supply o| Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, finishes, fyc. which now out kef his assortin' ut very complete, lie would respect sully inform his country friends that he has recently • IT ct* d arrangements 'orth, which will enahh him to compete with snv house in the Southern Country, »lio Charleston Market ! not excepted. Physicians, Conn* try Merchants, and Dealers, generally, are resptofolly invited to call and satisfy themselves, as to quality and prices of the above. Older* intrusted to his care will be thankfully recci* veil, urn! executed wiili neatness and despair’.. JAMES LEVEKICII, Bridge Bank Building, Augusta. April 5—14—3t. Spring Csoods. T ilEKiilncrihr-ri nri- now receiving their nupnlz' OF SPRING DRY GOODS, Comnnsi’.g n large nnd General Assortment; which they offer at lo prices. JOHN EDGAR & Co. Augusts, March I,—9 6t. vithens Factory. 1 \ co’i«equencpof the decline in the price of Cotton, the proprietors of the Athens Factory will reducf their prices of Yarns to the old rale*, vix r Nov 4-19 cents per p ond, 5—20, 6— 21, 7— 22,8-* 2.1,9 24, 10 —26, 11 28, 12 29, 11 30, 14 32, 15—35.10 ~»7| 17 - 40. They have a!-" reduced J heir prices pf home* ).tns which sr of a superior quality, and which they ill **e|l verv low. To Merchants and others who w ill purchase largely of either varns orclotha ( a 'ihera! discount «ill be ma e. The alioVe are the prices at the Factory. A small addition will be required at the dif* ferent agencies to rover freight and com n is in ns. They will exchange )trns and cloths for co'tim, and allow eight cents for the latter. JOHN JOHNSON. Agent. March 15- II—4L U' ftkn 'if till (leNcriptioOH for »«ic at I hia Office.
