About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1831)
;o suck punishment as the Law shall direct in j precaution si,.mid tie taken, to guard th #i.« mien of illpnal rftsmi'nriv Srn. 1. : . .. ° . the ease of illegal residence, &c Your ob’l. Serv’t. J. \V. A. SANFORD, Comm’r. Georgia Guard. Executive Department, Mill-dgeville, 18th May, 1831, Sib,—Suflicient evidence has been obtain* od from the Government of the U. States to convince the courts of this Stale that the mis sionaries employed among the Clierokcos by the American Board of Foreign Missions are no! its Agents, and therefore not exempted from the operation of the law forbidding white prisons to reside among the Clteroltees with out license. In continuing so to reside you must have known that you were acting in vio- lauon of the laws of the Slate. The mista ken decision of the Supreme Court upon this subject in tho lute euso determined in G win- terests ng.iiiiKi the fraudulent designs and practices of dishonest debtors. “ 1 11 every Slate or community, under a tree government, the universal education of the people is of vital importance, and cannot fail to engage a large share of the attention of legislators. To the liberal provisions made by the early settlers of ibis country for the education of youth, by means of freo schools, and to tho wise munificence of our State go vernment, and of individuals, in tho establish- ment of seminaries for instruction in the high er branches of knowledge, we nre chieily in debted for our liberty, for our civil and religious privileges, and most of the blessings wo now enjoy. The solemn injunctions of our Con stitution point to the means of perpetuating the possession of these distinguished privile ges. In a frequent recurrence to tlini lustrii- n n short time afterwards she tvas a corpse, having died with every symptom of tho hvdro phobia. nr. County,has enabled you for a time to per-, ment, and a scrupulous regard to its spirit and sis. m your opposition to the humane policy ! principles, we shall find the best security for n which the General Government has adopted j faithful and acceptable performance ofourso- for the civilization of the Indians, and in yotirjveral duties.” e(Tuts to prevent their submission to the law of Georgia. However criminal yonr conduct in this respect may have been, I am still de sirous that you should have an opportunity of avoiding the punishment which will certainly Since the opening of tho navigation up to tho J7th nit. 18,400 emigrants had arrived at Quebec, tho greater part of whom are from . . . , Ireland. The number from tho country part follow the continuance of your present rcsi-jot' England is very considerable ; they, also, deuce. You arc therefore advised to quit it jure almost wholly from among the farming with as little delay as possible. Col. San- j classes. Those from Scotland are eompara- ford tho Commander of the Guard will be di-j lively very few. Most of them have a little reeled to cause to bo delivered to you this lot- j money, and have set out, after fixing upon the ter, and to enforce the laws if you should per sist in your disobedience. Very respectfully, yours See. GEORGE It. GILMER. Rev Jotirt Thompson. Executive Department, Millcdgevillc, ItitliMay, 1931. placo they would settle ; but it is not general ly ‘.lie case with the English and Irish. In the early part of tho season, it was ex pected that the emigration of this year would not be equal to wlmt it was last; but the latest advices from Ireland represent almost the whole country us in motion towards the sen- 5mk,—It is a part of my official duty to;ports. Vessels which brought out about 500, cause all white persons residing within the j bad passages for near 1000 nsked for. It ap- territory ot the State, occupied by the Chcto-: pears probable, therefore, that the estimate of heeu, to be removed tlicrofrom, who refuse to 40,000 is not loo largo for this season. The take the oath to support the constitution and j Gazette soys : “ Certainly a much larger pro laws of the State. Information has been re-. portion of the present emigration is settling in reived of your continued residence within that the Cunadits titan formerly. Wo do not now territory, without complying with the reqni- j hoar ;nucli of paupers, although several hnn- sites of the law,and of your claim to bo exemp ted from its operation, on account of your holding the office of Post Master at New Echota. You have no doubt boon informed of your dismissal from that office. That you may be under no mistake ns to this matter, you are al so informed that the Government of the Uni ted States does not recognize as its Agents the missionaries acting under tho direction of the American Board of Foreign Missions—What ever may have been your conduct in opposing the humane policy ofthe Genera) Government, or exciting the Indians to oppose the jurisdic tion ofthe State, I am still desirous of giving you and all others similarly situated, an op portunity of avoiding the punishment which will certainly follow yonr further residence within the State contrury to its laws. You arc therefore advised to remove from the territory of Georgia, occupied by the Cherokecs. Col. Sanford the Commander of the Guard will bo requested to have this letter delivered to you, 'and to delay your arrest until you shall have an opportunity of leaving the State. Very Respectfully Yours, &c. GEORGE 'R. GILMER. Rev. Samuel Worcester. Oougillogij, Cherokee Nation, June 1, 1S31. Mr. BouniNoTT, Hf.au Sin,—The Georgia Guard, under the command of Col. Nelson, aro now here with four prisoners, Messrs. Elliott and Den nis, white citizens of this nnlion by marriage, and the Rev. Mr. Trott, also u while man, who are charged with a violation of tho Gcor- nia law, in living in this nation by its allow ance and laws. The other is, Mr. John West, i young Gentleman, and a Cherokee who is -charged with the high crime of using insolent language to the Guard. These lour I saw dreds at the latest date wero ptcp.aring to lcavo Wilts. Notwithstanding (ho lute im mense influx, we have seen almost no person asking alms. But a walk in tho forenoon in our streets, presents a population completely Irish and English, and tliero cunnot at this moment be less than from 10 to 15,000 pas senger inhabitants in Quebec. This influx of consumers, of course, raises the price of provisions of every kind. The number of vessels arrived is 291.”—Savan nah Georgian. Antiquity of vlrt.—Tho Spaniards found tho palaces of Chili and Peru, abundantly stored with works of Art of considerable pretension. The navigators made a like discovery among the Islanders of tho South Sea; with this ad dition, that drawing and other kinds of fine workmanship, were prevalent among all orders of the people. Every village of the recesses of India, is filled with sculptural works and painting, of no common merit. Julius Ctc- sar’s first acquaintance with tho ancient Biit- ons found them familiar with arts and arms. The primitive Saxons wero peculiarly distin guished for the love of splendor, beauty and ornament—all of which wero visible in their churches, monuments and dwellings ; and, to come nearer home, our own North American savages aro by no means ignorant of art, or unconscious of u rudo sense of external love liness. They aro fond of dress uud pomp, and this most usually accompanies a tnstn for the arts. Their warclubs and other weapons are inlaid with silver, in various slinpes, and entire landscapes haveboen painted or tattoo ed upon their fuces.—Charleston Gazette Cheap Beverage.-Soda water Tickets com mand but a dollar per hundred in New York. Wo venture to affirm that these Soda Water establishments Itavo deno moro towards the promotion of Temperance among the young ot this country, thnn nil tho churches. lo keep them from evil drinks, gtvo them those which arc innocent. The same rulo applies in rela tion to popular amusements. They must have „ .a substitute for those enjoyments (such ns iltoy Dtire) which you take away ; a proper system of linrtt.ular pniusomcnts should be ono of the „ are proper-exhilarating to the tnmd and heal thy to the body,-the young util not often fail into drunkenness. A word to tiiP wisc.&c. Vmn.amenmcro. - tcd bu t not Thomas Woodard nre also a. chained, who aro not aliowc n i reason of their arrest until they arrive a quarters, TO or 80 miles from their rcspcc. e residence. The Guard is still in pursuit o. other men. They have a wagon along, m P 0| which they have a drum, on winch they heat, nm. moral , and ll)ttnner s aro .Yeu Hampshire.—The republican l 9 g : sla- turu of this republican state,inet at Concord on the°Lit 'instant. On the 3d, Samuel D.nsmoor was inaugurated governor for the ensuing T ear. Shortly after tho inauguration, l e irons- milted to both branches of the message, of which we harm room only for the following short extractGeorgia Journal. «• The attention of the Legislature was call ed tho last year by my respected predecessor n> tlra aubieet of imprisonment lor debt, in accordance with his onlightened and humane ^ews of tho subject, I would ogam invite you toacatoful, and attentive, examination of it. Tho legislative discussion of the question, in , Axis and other states, has doubtless prepared the public mind for sotno change; and so far us the general sentiment has been expressed, ^e have strong proof that such a measure would be sanctioned by the penernl gf the dirtateso sound policy, us wen re™] io th. tijht. of humanity. jsjs . zss 0 *£ X!KSTJ* * W LATEST FORKIG-N. VERY LATE FROM ENGLAND. Baltimore, June 11,1831.—Tho fast sail* ing ship Corinthian, came up yesterday from Liverpool, bringing advices to (lie 13tli May, inclusive. Private letters from Berlin, by the Ham burg steamer at Liverpool, state that there had been three day's fighting, and the brave. Poles had been defeated, with tbe loss of eight thousand prisoners mid ttvo thousand killed. It also appears that General Diver- nielli Imd escaped the Russians, mid hns been joined by nine thousand men, previous to which his army consisted of twelve thousand men. General Skrzy nccki has issued a proclama tion to the army and the nation, in which he does not disguise the difficulties of their situa tion, hut tells them plainly that their only hopu of ultimate success in the struggle for national existence,depends on their continued perseverance. He enumerates she glorious re sults of the campaign, mid continents with a laudable pride on the fact that though Po land Imd at its commencement hut an ill or ganized forco of 30,000 lo oppose lo the hordes of Russia, nearly 50,000 of the latter have been put hors-du-combal, and sixteen (housund remain prisoners in Warsaw, whilst the Poles have taken eleven flags, fifteen or sixteen thousand stand of arms, and 30 pieces of cunuon, together with a great number of baggago and ammunition wagons, &c. On tho other hand the Autocrat bus ordered to be levied an army of reserve of one hundred and fifty thousand men to support the operations of General Dtebitsch, and it is stated that the war is highly popular in Russia, notwithstand ing tho rnvcrscs sustained by the Russians. Tbc Warsaw Gazette of tho 26th of April states, in a postscript, the following important news: Yesterday we received the news that General Dwcme.cki had obtained a victory over the corps of General Rudiger at Luck on the river Styr, at Vothynia. In litis brilliant affair ho took twclvo pieces of cumion, and a large number of prisoners, among whom it is said is tho Russian commander. A whole pulk of Cossacks were drowned in the river, and the remainder of tho Russian corps were cut to pieces or put to flight; so thnt Rudi ger’s corps may ho said to hu annihilated. The details of this brilliant ufiair are hourly expected. The same paper of the 2Sth contains an offi cial report of the commander-in-chief, dated Jamhow, 22d inst. in which ho gives an ac count of the defeat of Sierawski, which on the whole, agrees with the Russian account, only tho loss of tho Poles is stated at 2000 men ; General Sierawski is stated to have drawn tilts disaster on himself by exceeding his instruc tions, and advancing towards Lublin, where the enemy had a very superior forco. Constantinople, April 11.—New executions liavo taken placo since tho last post. The Vice Admiral, Tahir Pacha, was strangled a few days sinco. They say that lie was im plicated in a conspiracy recently discovered. Tho flame of revolt has extended into Syria, and Babylon and Bagdad are in a similar slate (o Albania. OHIO REFORMED M E IM C A L COLL 15 (l E. T ^Hr. public ure r* *pfrtfully infirmei! t!*.ot »in iimii- t , i<i hi i# < slal>l:sfu*tl, and in successful operation j in the city g1 New York, (denominated ** The Iteforni-' ed Medical College;**under (he jurisdiction of the re formed medical society of the United Stales—that this institution has arisen from its own intrinsic merits, notwithstanding the opposition of illiberal and interes ted physicians, to an eminence which has exceeded the i .ost sanguine expectations of its friend*. Animated by the flourishing state of this College,and reeling an ardent desire still further to disseminate the ahiablr stem of practice therein taught, a second ichoo! ot tho same character was established in Do* •ember, 16J0, in the town of Worthington, denomina ted “ The Ohio lit formed Medical College.” This Col- lege was chartered by the state as u literary institution; and, subsequently, the hoard of Trustees adopted the above, as the medical branch of their institution, where all the various branches ofthe healing art uro taught on tire reformed system. A number of young gentlemen have here commenced their studies, and numerous others have applied for admission. Its locality presents the greatest advantages to facilitate researches in medical botany ; the surrounding country ahoumlins with a great variety of medicinal plants und vegetable pr6- auctions. It is situated near the centre or the stale, on the Whetstone river, nine miles north of Columbus, on the northern turnpike, and is one ofthe most healthy and delightful villages in the western country. The ground attuchcd to the college, contains every variety of soil for a botanical garden. The necessity for an institu tion of this kind, under flic direction of competent pro fessors, must be strikingly evident lo all who have re flected on (he subject of medical reform. Here a t-vs- tens of practice is taught, altogether superior to that taught in other schools, or pursued by other physicians; the tciticdial agents being detived from the vegctublc kingdom. The efljcarv of this practice has been proved, fur more than half a century, combining the improvements of the most distinguished reformers of the present or any other agu. Its superiority has been so repeatedly demonstrated, as to satisfy the most wavering anu sceptical. It hns been tested in every variety and form of disease; and its salutary cfleets witnessed where the mercurial or mineral treatment has been pursued w ith out any beneficial effect, hut to the great injury of the constitution. The benefits to he derived by an uttcnduncc at this institution will, we trust, he truly appreciated by those who wish to acquire a correct knowledge of tho heal ing art. Here the student will bo taught all the mo dern practice which in deemed necessary, in addition to the botanical; and in consequence of his residing near the institution and pursuing a systematic course of studies, combining each of the departments of me dicine, he mnv acquire a knowledge of both in n short space of time, and at a very small expense in comparison to that of other medical institutions. Tho regular fall and winter course of lectures in this institution, will commence on the first Monday in Oc tober, and continue six months or longer, during which time a full course of lectures on all the different depart nients of medical science will be delivered, with daily examinations, kc. 1st, on Anatomy and Physiology; 2d, Materia Mcdica and Pharmacy; 3d, Theory and practice of Phvsic and Surgery; 4th, Midwifery; 5th, Chemistry; Cth, Theoretical and Practical Uotuny; 7th, Medical Jurisprudence, &c. kc. The spring and sum mer course will he more particularly appropriated to botanv, materia tnedica, comparative anatomy, and cli nical practice, kc. There bci;ig an Infirmary connected with the Col lege, the students will have tho benefit of Clinical Prac tice, hy which the practical part of medicine will be acquired with the theory. > Every Student, on graduating in Worthington Col lege, will become a member of tho Reformed Medical Society of tho United Slates, from which ho will re ceive a diploma and reports of all tho improvements of its different members, and be entitled to all its consti tutional privileges and benefits. There will be no specified lime to complete a course of studies, lint whenever a student is qualified tp pass an examination, he will receive a diploma. Millinery and Mantua Making. Mrs. M. A. TAYLOIt, W OULD most respectfully solicit the patronage ofthe Ladies of Athens and its vicinity in the above business, and will endeavor to give the utmost satisfaction. Orders to be made up in Charleston, S. C. will receive prompt attention; as also for any ar ticle of merchandize in her line of business. Residence at Mr. J. Jackson’s boarding house. June 23.-26—tf. FRANKLIN BLUES Y OU aro licrobv summoned t.i appear on your pa rade ground at day-light, on Monday, 4th July, in Tull uniform, and with 12 rounds of blank cartridges to cclobriilc our Naliunal Independence. Also, at hall past 8 o'clock A. M. to accompany Ilia reader and ora tor ofthe day to the College Chapel. By order offapt. Wst. P. White. „ EDWARD R. HARDEN, .let. lit. S. Juno 29.-28-U. REQUISITIONS. The qualifications for admission into the school, will bo, 1st, a certificate of u good inoral character; 2d, a good English Education. TERMS. 11,c price fur qualifying a perron to practice and ac- ceas to all the advantages of tho Institution, will lot 8150 in advance, or J.V) in advance, and 81*3 at the clnaenfhis studios. Every advantage given and a li beral allowance made fur those it, indigent circumstan ces. Boarding mav he had at 81,08 per week, and hooks at the western city prices. The prico of a Di ploma will lie 810. Those wishing further information will plcuse address a letter (pnet paid,) to Col. G. II. Griswold, or to the undersigned, and it shall receive prompt attention. 1 TIIO. V. MORROW, Prca’t. The connexion between this Institution and my self being dissolved, nil persons sro requested lo uJdrcsa their eon,municaUons lo Doctor T. V. Mor- .o,v. J. J. 5't'tILLi,, Ohio Ref.rnied Medical College, I April 23th I93I.-2G. J in favor Jf James Tail, vs. said Bacon, the other tiro a».« . r O 'J 10 Co,lrt o{ “id county, at the in- stance ,r Robert B. Duncan £t Co. va. Charles Bacon and B aujal, Dunham, the above levy made' by Joseph llam ..to,, former Sheriff, and by direction of James Ta it n ho has the control of said ft. fas. June 28. GEORGE P. ADAMS, D. Sh'ff ¥X A LL Sheriff's Sale—On the first Tuct>- • * day in AUGUST nest, will ho sold, at the Court House in the Town of Gaiitcarillo, Halt county, within the usualhoura ofsalty the following property, Ttvo Hundred Acres .of Land,more qr less, lying oh ike waters of tire Mulberry Fork of the Pi n nee river, granted to James Kenncday: levied on uj the properly of Phebc Robinclt, to satisfy sundry fl. r, ■ issuid from a Justices’ Court in favor of Truman K, I- Ingp, vs. Phube Hohinctt. Fmpcitv pointed out by tho plnintilK Levy made and returned to me hy a consta ble. Ttvo Hundred and Fifty Acres ofLaitd. more or less, whereon John Smith .now lives, lying on the waters ofthe Cheststec river: levied on asthepn - perty of Aaron 8. Harden, to satisfy a ft. fa. issued irony Halt Superior Court, in favor of Join, Smith, vs. said Harden. Property pointed out by the defendant. JACOB EBEItllART, Sh’ff June 28. ¥ JT ALL Sheriff's Sale.—On the first Tues- a "day in AUGUST next,will lie sold at the Comt House in the town of (.aiucsville, Hall county, within the usual hours of sale, the following properly, to wit: One Black Ilorso, five years old : levied on as the properly of Joseph tt'igley, lo satisfy Ihreo fl. fas. one in Ihvnr of Williaqr Bohiii and others, vs. said Wigley. Properly pointed oulhy defendant. Fart of Lot No. 23, in the 10th District of Halt county, whereon Cary W. Jackson now lives, ono House and Lot in the town of Gainesville, known in the plan of said town by hot No. 14, and the Lot where on the Jai! now stands; alsd, r, vc hundred fecWif Cher ry plank, more or less, and eight thousand fl" plank and scantling, more or less, one aecrclary and honk case, aiid one or two dozen hooks, one bureau, ono pine slab, ono pino chest, one had and furniture, one yuko of steers arid cart: all levied on as the property of Gary \V. Jackson, to ssth fyo li. fa. issued from 'tall Superior Court ill favor of Ster ling It. I.estcr, vs. said Jackson. Property pointed out hy plaintiff One Bny Coif, ono year old, three Cowa and Calves, and thref Heifers, one Sow sn'd six Shoals, and ono Alan’s Saddle : all levied on as the property of James Fielding, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of. Cary \V. Jackson, vs. said Fielding, and Abner flushop bis security. Fifty Acres of Land, moro or leu, it being the west part ofl.i.t No. (149,) one hundred and forty nihe, in the 8lh District of Hall county : levied on si tire property of Dirvid Steward, to satisfy two fi. fat. issued Iroin a Justice’s Court,ono in favor of Marinin Robeds, and tho other in favor of try Eosson, vs. said Stoward. Levy made and returned to me by a Consta ble. A. CHASTAIN, D. Sh’ff June 28. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. ’ Mem, June 21, 1831, COMMENCEMENT. T HE final Examination of the Senior Class in this Instilufidn will commence oil Thursday the 30th instant. The cxerciups of the approaching commencement will be in the following order, viz : On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 27th 28th and 29th of July,the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior clascs will he examined in the older, in which they stand. On Saturday, candidates will be examined for admission into College. Oh Sabbath tho Sermon. On Monday the 1st August, tho Board of Trustees will convene. On Tucsdsy the Exhibition ofthe Junior Class, and on Wednesday, the annual Commencement. ASBUItY HULL, Secretary. June 21.—23—tf. The Boston Courier mentions that two young Commission Merchants of that City, failed in 1829, und surrendered up their vvhole property to their creditors, which fell snort about twenty thousand dollars. They received, however from their creditors a lull and entire discharge from all their debts and responsibili ties, and soon after dissolved their business connexion and began tbe world anew. Some time last year one of them presented to cacti of tbe creditors of tho firm a check for twenty- five per cent, of tho deficiency which bad been relinquished. Recently the other presented in like manner to each creditor a check for a like amount. It would seem from tho following state ment in the Baltimore Minerva, related to the Editor ns n case which occurreo sorte time since tit Virginia, that tho mere foam or saliva of a mad dog, without any wound from its bite, will produce hydrophobia. A young girt walk ing along the road to her father 1 * house.saw a strange dog running towards l.er, she at tempted to jump upon the fence until the ant- mat had passed—hut the dog seized her apron, tore a large hole in it and then passed on. Tho girl, thankful for escape, proceeded to the house and sat down to mendtherent- 6,tin- the thread off when »he had fnuhet. NOTICE. F OUR month, after date application will bn made to the honorable the lofcrior Court of Madison county, when sitting for ordinary pur; nses, for leave to sell tho Real F.itate nr Benjamin Bornm, Into of oar,I county, deceased. Sold for tho btiicht of tho heirs anJ creditors of raid deceased. F.I.ISIIA WARE, ) AJ , JAMES LONG, j A,,nuB ' June 28.—28—w4m. NOTICE. I 'XOl'R month] after dute application will lie mode ’ lo (he honorable tho Inferior Conrt of Jasper county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to ■ell the Negroes belonging to the Estate of George Bo- ruin laic of Jasper county deceased j for the purpose of making * division of said Estate, between the Legatees ^deceased. hUSt.A.WARE. j A(lmrV it boats nor: with the will annexed. June 88—20—w Im. GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. W HEREAS John IV. Harper and Aiucleinn L Harper, Administrator* de bonis nun with tire will annexed, on the Estateof George Harper, dcc’d. apply to me tor letter, of Disronaion, from lire further administration of naid F.staic : . • These are therefore to rite and admonish all and sin. gular the kindred amt cred.tors of sard deceased, to be and appear at my office wiitun the tune prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they Have, why sard tetters •horrid not be granted. (iiven under my hand this 28ib day of June. K3l. JOSEPH LIUON, c. c. r>. June 28—26—6m. . GEORGIA, HALL COUNTY. W HEREAS Pleasant llutacy applies lo mo for letters of Administration on tw F.atsto of An na Hulaey, late of said county deceased: These are therefore lo cite and tdirionisli sit and un- •nlar the kindred and creditor* of aard deceased, to be and appear *t toy office within the trtno presenbed by law, to ahew cause if any they h«*e, «try said letters '''Given m\der*ruvliaiid^bis^*Ht^day^ofJ'me,18JL /«t#*3-«6-Wd, SHERIFFS* SALES. C 5 LARK SHERIFF’S SALE.-Witi ho sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, ut the Court House in tiro town ot tVotkinsville, Clark county, within the lawfiil hours of sale, the following properly, to wit: Ono l’inno Forte nml Music Stool, Ono set mahogany dining tnblos, one mahogany sofa, one carpel nod hearth rug, eight rush bottomed chairs, nino W indsor chairs, one eight day clock and case, one mahogany side hoard, one hurt an, one pair andirons, shovel and tongs, one work stand, one pail bronze lamps, two psir plaiod candlesticks, three bedsteads, three beds and furniture, ono crib cradle, one ladies’ NEW GOODS, rBXHE subscriber begs leave to return his thinks to JB the citizens of Alliens and its vicinity, for lire li beral putronage heretofore received, and respectfully informs them that he has juet returned from New York with so assortment of Guods well suited to tills market, und wliicti lie will dispose of on the mbit rceSoliabtS terms. Aniolig them arc the following : Super Blue, Block, Green, Olive end Brown Cloths,. Drali, Fawn, Lavender and Rowan Casaimercs, Blaek, Green und Olive Bombazines, Superior plain and figured Valentis Vettings, do. English and French silk do. do. Velvet do. While and colutcd Marseilles do. •Superior lYhtln, Brown, Granite and London Drillings, Yellow and Red Bandanna and Spilliefietd Hdkft. Black Dalian Cranit. Fancy and whilo do. Velvet, Silk, Leather and llair Cloth Stocks, Ready made Linen Shirt, and Bosoms, Superior Silk Webbing and common Suspenders, Mon’s Beaver and tlorao akin Gloves, White and Mixed Colt -n pud Worsted Hose and hajfdp, ALSO, A good asiorlment of silpCrior Black end White BEAVER HATS. * ALSO, A fresh supply of Beers’ rnsnufseturo of Ladies Calf and t'runella Bootcca and Shoes. Men’s and Boys’ Boots, Bootees, Shoes..Walking and Dancing Pumps and Slipnera, of eveiy description. He would also inform Iris friends, and the public ge nerally, that Ire still continues tho Tailoring Business N. B. The Istcst Near York and Philadelphia Fashp rone juat received. L.SCH00NA1AKER- Atnens, June 21.—9ft—If. * saddle, one candle utand, one walnut table. A number at hit old Stand, where all work will be executed is of articles of glass ami earthen-ware; tin waiters j he. t| lc best and most fashionable style put j, skillets, ovens end other articles of kitchen furni- f **-- — 1 lure. Books, six volumes of Anderson on Commerce, four do. Boswel’a lift of Johnson, ten do. Sliaksneurc, four do. Burns’works, between filly and sixty volumes •>f miscellaneous works, one mop of North and South America, undone gig: Levied on as lire property of Alfred M. Nesbir, lo satisfy two fi. fas. one in favour of Cltarlea W. Rockwell, Charles Kelsey, and Charles Mc’Intyre, surviving co-partncrs, vs. Alfred M. Ncibit, the other in favor of Parish, Corning, k Co. vs. Alfred M. Net hit. property pointed out by the defendant. Ono Yoko nf Steers about Seven Years old, end ono Road Wagon: levied on as the property of Joseph Durham, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of William Slringfellow fur lire use of Edward Paine, va. Joseph Durham and Valentine Huff Three Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land more or le.-s. on the waters of Law’s Crock, adjoining Robertson and other,, whereon the defendant levied on ns the property of Lowry lrysn, to satisfy sundry fi fas. from a Jinnee’s Court’IUnnsh E. Mdlon Executrix of John Mdlon deeeaaed, vs. Lowry Bryan. Juno 29. ISAAC 8. VINCENT, P. Sh fl. J ACKSON Postponed Sheriff’s Sale.—On the finl Tucsdsy in AUGUST next, wilt besotd . hnuKc in the town of Jeffction, Jtckfon county, within tbc usual hours of sale, the following property, lo nil: One and a Fourth Acres of Land, more or leu with*Tannery thereon : levied on as tbs pro- ^j/tyJ^hoS-jpsSi"’ CoSo&owwttJ of Jackson I Indian Bprin*ft Taylor fy Co. MERCHANT TAILORS; I N commencing butinezs in Athens, we are anxious to ensure public confidence and patronage t and are therefore tfrlrrmined that no establishment shall sur pass them, either in style taste or workmanship. AU orders in the following branches of the trade uteaoaict- ted. and will bo thankfully received, and immediately attended to, to wit: MUiltry and drees Clothes. Laibej Pcllioscs and Habits,plain or fill ‘""““E*’ ««"»•»«*« and embroidered work of alt description, Ac. Ac. N B. Particular attention paid lb cttttiug garment*- furtboee who wish them made up in tbeir own faun- ** Athens, June Bl.—25—tf. INDIAN SPRING 8. T HE enbeeriber bts ®*d* t l*r*s «nd «*t«njd»« i«e J* prove meal, to hu establishment at this place, ftr the convenience end comfort of tbpM persons nU may think proper to visit’him. Ills best exert Iona will b« u< lion as comfortable aa possible to tender their situ* L. A. ERWIN. ^JcnlM-—*’—“
