About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1831)
f "practice of which has in times past, led them j people, according to the population of 1830, on to triumph. ' ,n ' *« «ro not alone in j would amount In the ratio of about one-fifth these anticipations, let me following article, of a cent Georgia Journal. from a worthv and esteemed correspondent, j ' show. Georgia Journal. Mams, (Mo.) J,me 11— Tin Indians.— For the Georgia Journal. I From a passenger who arrived herein the The democratic republicans of Georgia,! Mcrnn Boat Winnebago from Galena, we the friends of the union and rights of the learn that the disturbances with the Indians at states •, the advocates of order, economy and | Rock Island, are likely to prove of a more se- consistency, are now called upon to rally j rious nature than tvas at first anticipated, around their old flag, whose motto is “ Troup | The Indians ore headed by a Chief called the and the Treaty, 1 and, by an unanimity of j “ Black Hawk,” who in n conference with object and eflbrt, support for re-election, the j Gen. Gaines,expressed a determination to re present Governor of our State- During all i main and dispute the occupation of the ground his administration, he has made a steady and ! at ull hazards. Gen. Gaines, though uhun* active eflbrt to preserve in their power and ; dautly able to chastise the Indians with his purity, the principles and practice of Cover-1 present force, very wisely prefers, if possible, nor Troup. He has regarded entirely and ex-) to overawe them without bloodshed, and has clusively the high interests of the State—and j therefore called upon the Governor of Illinois has ever beon ready to sacrifice all personal j for a reinforcement of 700 of Illinois militia, considerations to sustain inviolate, tho honor Gentlemen arriving from the scene of distur- aiid efficiency of our political institutions, bnnccs, speak in very strong terms of tho hos- For these, and many other reasons that will tile disposition evinced by the Indians, and re- hcf( after ho offered, tho friends of Governor , port that the settlers are abandoning the cotin- < m r, and his friends’ friends, are desired to ' try in various directions, through fear of them, act, and act promptly. Then j Since writing tho above, we have been fa- ALL’S WELL. I voted with the following extract of n letter | from an officer attached to tho expedition, to We learn from tho Florida papers, and also a friend in this city. .from Mr. Cnmak, who has returned home, j Encampment at Rock Island, l that tho Commissioners appointed try the Exc- Sunday, June 8th, 1831. | cutivo of this State to run the dividing line be> | “ We yesterday held a talk with the Indi tween Geo.gia and Florida, after giving tho ans, nnd from their determination not to leave St. Mary’s river a thorough examination, Imve (he while settlements, and from their number, fixed on its middle branch, as being in their we shah have pretty serious work, that is, we opinion the principal one. It was traced into shall nave no play ; they came into the coun- Laae Randolph or Ocean Pond, and from cil house yesterday with their spears, hatchets, thence Mr. 1 homes, the Purveyor, is running and hows strung, nnd I have no doubt, from the line to the junction of tho Hint and Chat- the extreme agitation of the Interpreter, that tahouchee. The St. Mary’s has, it appears, there was more danger than most were awnre 'three branches ; the source of tho JYorthern j of, as our troops wore near a quarter of a mile one was agreed on by tho American and Span-! off, and they wero about ten for one of us.” ish Commissioners, Ellicoti and Miner, as the j «po l where the line from tho junction of Flint, 1 Meadville, June 9.—Singular.—Two re and Chattahoochee should terminate ; the re-, speclablc farmers mot in one of the stores of port made to the Governor of this State by j this village last week. The one accosted the tho late Surveyor General, Mr. McBride, > other in a familiar way, with “ how do you do who carefully examined tho several streams George ?” at the same time extending him his forming the St. Mary’s, was clearly in favor hand. George eyed the party, saluting him of the South branch ; and the present Com-1 with inquisitive interest for some time; hut not tnissioners detormino, that neither the North being able t* recognize him, at length explai ner South branch, hut tho middle ono, is the ed— 11 Sir, you Imve the advantage of me—al- true source of the St. Mary’s. j (hough I think I have seen you before.” Hav- lf the oxercise of jurisdiction over the con-! j n g perplexed George with numerous remarks tested territory should bo claimed by both! calculated more and more to excite his curi- Georgia nnd Florida, as it probably will be, osity, Isaac Mason nt length revealed himself some inconvcnicnco may bo experienced by the people living on it, until the question can be determined by a decision of tho Supreme Court. Some of the lands which have been gold by tho U. States as within the territory of Florida, will ho thrown into Georgia by the J3ne now running.—Southern Recorder. to his brother George. The singular fact was then disclosed, that although these brothers reside within the distance of six miles,the ono North nnd the other South, of this village, and each of them almost weekly in town on busi ness, that they had not mot each other during the last fifteen years. It is no less rcmnrkable that during this period they bad repeatedly Wo are glad to observe that the public j visited each other’s family, but it so happened prints are taking up in good earnest, the sub-j (hat the party was invariably from home, on •ject of an artificial communication between the occasion.—Crawford Mess. the upper and lower parts of the State. Facts] are too stubborn, and the example ot other j Hydrophobia.—Dr. Hamilton, after a laho- ■Stntcs too glaring to allow nnv one to bo seep tics! of the practicability of this great measure. For a circuit of some miles from this place, we find n strong disposition in fnvor of a Rail Road. Our Formers are getting awake, and arc convinced that the cost of transportation of nroditcc is a grievous tax; The low price of Cotton, which, with the larger portion of our farmers morely realizes a sufficiency to pro vide their common necessaries, is a pinching argument in favour of the reduction of the ex penses ; and a consequent increase of their profits. The difficulty that will be experien ced, will he tho want of a concurrence of opinion upon the proper scitc of the road ; hut the sooner tho subject is agitated in n formal muuner, the better. It is proposed to have a convention, composed of delegates from the counties interested, to meet at some central place for tho interchange of views. The plan is a good one; there will not only lie a unity of action in tho accomplishment of the object, but as it is to be supposed the conven tion will be composed of those who are ac- qainted with tho subject, tho body of the peo ple, who must he uninformed. Will be enlight ened by their discussions. But it is full lime that something was doing ; let not the stale apothegm, that what is every one’s business, is no one’s business, apply in this caso. Sa vannah is most deeply interested; whatever lo- culitv or diversion may be given to the road in the upper part of tho Stale, Savannah will bo tho goal. Let some of her citizens take an nctivo part, commence a correspondence with the interior, und fix upon time and place for the contemplated meeting. Tho subject is to bo discussed, information to bo obtained from different parts of the country upon the differ ent theories and plans of Rail Roads, the terms of the charter to bo determined, and tho whole matter digested for the maturing of the Legis lature. We have no time to lose—Macon Messenger. Royal Expenses.—A foreign journal gives the following statement of the expenses paid by tho nine principal nations > of Europe to support their sovereigns lespec'ively, inclu ding the families of each. The gross amount of liicir expenses are stated at 189,670,000 francs, which, at 6 francs to the dollar, make S37 934,000, and divided as follows : The Emperor of Russia, 89,000,000; King of France, 88,500,000; Emperor of Austria, 87,500.000 ; King of England, 85,000,000 ; Spain, 82.750,000; Prussia. 82,187,500; Netherlands, 81.300,000; Naples, 81.050,- flOO- Portugal, 8646.500. These expenses, when divided between the subjects of each monarch respectively, amount to thef ratio: Russia, IS cents; France, 38 cents , Austria, 27cents; Spain,24cents; England, 24 cents; Prussia, 20 cents; Netherlands, 24 cents; Naples, 16 cents; Portugal, 14 16 As'a contrast to tho above, we place along side the salnrv of the President of the United States* 825,000, which, divided between the rious research, fixes iho 10th tiny alier the in fliction of the wound, ns tho earliest period at which this disenso has appeared, and 19 months as the lulest. Between these periods the times of attack are very various. Of 131 eases, 17 were, before the 30th day ; 63 be tween the 30th and 59lh ; 23 from 60 to 90 davs ; 9 from 90 to 120 ; and 14 from 5 to 19 months. The Doctor afterwards mentions the case of a hoy bitten in the toe by a cat, on the 14th July, 1797, in which the poison lay dormant until 19lh Nov. 1900, a period of three years and four months! Dr. Thatcher’s work on Hydrophobia contains a minute de- scriptinn of several cases, almost too horrible to road or think of.—jY. Y. Jour, oj Com. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. (CXTa, w OFFF.tl fir rale the Four Acre I.ot on which ’IVlT- S I live,—it in improved, having a large two story dwelling House, with every ou! home. It not cold at private sale, I ahall otter it nt public outcry on die firat Tuesday in August nfil, at X o’clock in the ah ternoon. I will also sell a Tract of Land m Do Kalb county, known as I.ot No. 1X7, in the 17th District of formerly Henry, now Dc Kalb county, within seven miles oftlie county tow n. Also, 600 Acres of Land lying on the waters of Rocky Comfort in Jefleraon county. WILLIAM II. JACKSON, july 12.—23.—4t. SCHEME OF THE AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY LOTT2S7: FIRST CLASS. SO 75 000 1000 $10,000 5,1100 1,000 500 100 50 so 10 Sto.oon 5,000 2,000 1,000 500 1,000 1,500 9,000 $30,000 Not two Blanks to t Prize, and one Ticket has a chance of drawingtwu Prizes. The • 1 0 Prizes to be received in payment towards a Ticket, or share in the 2d Class. Where Tickels draw a double Prize, the Balance over the $10 to he paid in Cash. Whole Tickets $10, Ilulfdn. $5, Quartet do. $2 50. MODE OF DRAWING. ALL the Numbers, from 1 to 3,000 inclusive, to he deposited in one Wheel, end all the Prizes over $10, being 10G, in the opposite Wheel, and the Drawing to progress in the usual manner. The Prizes nf 10 lo be awarded to all Tickets, whose terminating figure will correspond w ith the terminating figure of the three first Drawn Numbers of different terminations. j[^ywpijxea suhjecl ton deduction of fifteen per cent. Tickets in the above Lottery can be had on applies- at tliia Office. July 12.—28—tdd. NOTICE. 4 LI. persona having demands against the Estate of James Langford Tate of Clark county, deceased, will please pre.cnt them duly attested wiilun the lime prescribed by law, and all itiosc indebted lo said es late, will plea* make immediate payment. BEDFORD LANGFORD, Adtn’r. July 12.—29-r-40dys. NO TARIFF OF PRICES! FREE TRADE. earthen-ware. Looking Classes, &c. THOMAS J. ISA It ROW & Co. IMPORTERS, 89, WATER-STREET, NEW VORK, O FFER for saie, the largest and most complete na- sortment of Earthen-Ware, Glass, Chinn, plain and gilt Looking Glasses, &c. which the New York market will afford, comprising every stylo and variety of the newest patterns. They return their most cor dial thanks to their friends in the Southern States, for their support in the persecution now carrying on against them, for their refusal to join a combination in fixing one tariff of prices for Crockery, throughout the trade. It is mainly attributable to the influence of our Southern friends,ttiut wo have been ena ded to survive thus far, in this most trying situation ; exposed to the combined influence and capital of the whole trade, en deavoring to effect our ruin end expulsion from busi ness. IVe pledge ourselves lo our friends lo give th/m eve ry satisfaction in our power as regards the ipiaUty of our goods, the excellence of our packers, and lowness of out prices for Cash or City .dcceptances; and in return, soli cit from them a continuance of their patronage, and particularly request those who Imve influence with their friends to exert it in our behalf, as wo trust the cause is one they aro all interested in, r.n:l .ntich bene fit will accrue to us from their friendly nets in this way. It has been said,the Combination was broken up. As it regards prices, this is true, and all ice think, friends or foes, will all aver that we have effected this change; but we ! do assure our friends, that at no period since we com menced our system of unshackled prices, were we in greater want of assistance than at the present moment. This combination of men are leaving no means untried for effecting our ruin, that they may revive the old system; our credit and character are assailed in every ehnpc, our importations way-laid and stopped in every instance where threats are sufficient to intimidate the manufac turers from supplying us. In fine, no vexation or trou ble which the malice of men could devise, has been neglected in this struggle to subJue iis. We once more call upon cverv friend of a free trade to come up to our support, and pledge ourselves to give them no cause to repent of their liberality. T. J. BARROW & Co. 69, IVoter-Street, above Old Slip. New York, July 12— 2S—2t. A LIST OF LETTERS Sj • F.MAIMNG in the Post Office at Gainesville on u •'the lir«t d.iy of./ofy of the eurf**nr year, which if not taken < warded as Teachers Wanted 4 S the present .’lector of tho De Kalb county Aca demy, Mr. KIDDOO, declines continuing longer than the present term in that capacity, tho Trustees are desirous of making early arrangement* for employ ing both a male and a female Teacher, to take the charge of the Institution on the 1st of January, 1832. They would prefer a married gentleman whose lady might be willing and competent to instruct in the Fe male Department. The object of the Board is to ob tain the services of such persons as intend making a business of teaching for a number of years Arrange ments have been made for supplying the- school with Maps, Globes and other apparatus ; and (he Trustees arc determined to afibrd as great inducements, to par ents and guardians to patronize this seminary, as can be held out by any other in this section of the country. The Board would have no hesitancy in recommend ing the village of Decatur in which the Academy is si tuated, as a healthy place; and would say that no fears need be entertained by those who have heretofore been accustomed to a more Northern climate. Letters ad dressed to Levi Willard, directed to Decatur, K?lb county, Georgia, will meet due attention. By order of the Board of Ti ustcss, LEVI WILLARD, Sec’y. B’rf. Trust. D. K. C. Decatur, De Kalb county, July 12.—29—m5rn. LIST OF LETTERS R EMAINING in the Post Offiio at Jrfft:r»on,Jock. koi) county, Georgia, July 1st, 1631. A. Jesao Murphy, Gen. Ttio.nas F. Andoraon.Wrn. Mil hr, Andrew Armcr, lames Alcorn. U. Charles Bacon, Capt. John Baugh, Moses Brimon, Kindred Bluckstock, Duvid Boron. C. Henry Crawford, Lieut. Absalom Carney, Micajah M’Crary, D. M. Millikin, Charles M'Cinnsy, Daniel M’Danicl, 2. John Murphy, A. P. Maddox, 2. Thomas Macluter, Thomas Morgan, and Thomus Kelly, Isaac Minish, Richard M’Cree, Clerk of the county Court,2.J. & W. Montgomery, Bailey Chandler, Absalom Crisler, Patrick Cash, James Calahan, Puamun Camp, Benjamin Cook, Benson Church. D. T. D. Dupree, Charles Douglass, Thom as Varies, Joseph Downey, James Damnion, James Delay, David R. Dees. F. Widow Fokcs. G. James Gilleltnd. Noah Good, 2. Samuel Galliher, & Co. Kcdom George. II. Elisha Hood, John Holliday, Charles II. lfardy. Wm. A. Jordan. K. Kellogg, Sanford U Co. Tandy Key. Miss Jane Langford. Elijah Lay, Reuben Lett. M. Wm. M’Carty, Henry C. Morris, Martin M'Cann, Barthy Martin, James Montgomery, 2. Wm. Morgan, James P. Miller. O. Andrew Oliver. P. James Perry, Richard Penllcoat, Israel Pricket. Ezekiel Price, Charles Price. S. William Sanders, Dnct. J. J. Singleton, 4. Thomas F. Stapler, Samuel Smith, James Scott, William Shaw, Henry Swan, Andrew Sells. T. July 12.-28-31 Mark Thornton, Franklin Taylor, Jeremiah Trout, John Tompkins, John Tuck. W. Robert Wilson, John West, M.T. Wilhite, 2. Capt. j II. Wetherspoon, Win. Wood, Benjamin \ViI«on, Moses Wolford, 2. Charles Witt. Y. Isaac Young, Mr*. Eliza Yarborough. WILLIAM N. WOOD, P. M. GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. Inferior Court,Clerk'a Office, 30th June, 1831. A GREEABLY to an order of the Inferior Court of said county, srafed proposals will be received at this office until the lira* Tuesday in August next, for doing the following repairs to the Court House of said county, viz: Cutting off the Cupola, cloaing in the roof instead thereof, and making the valleys tight, so that they will not leak. JOHN LANDRUM,CPk. July 12.—28-lt. \ of October next, wii I be ibi - John Kernnm, Win. Ken in dv. L. Robert Lawrence, Francis Lurk, 3. Godfrey Luther, Jesse Lott, Jesse l.ilae, John Law lion, John Leslie. M. John D. Mullins, John Martin, George M'Grudcr, Ag.is .Vloore, E. VV. Merritt, Jarratt Moody. Alexander M’Koy, John M’Cutchen, Wm. Morgan, Lucinda Maldin. N. Nathan G. Newton. O. Win. Overby. P. Nelson Padget, Janies Philips, Isaac Pircle, Henrv Peeples, Evan Polk, Thomas Power, Janies G. Pennet. R. Thomas J. Robbins, Martha Reynolds, John Richardson, J. J. Reed, Washington R. Young, Templeton Reed, Reuben Herd, C. Robertson, Win. Rinson, Joshua Rainwater, James Ross. S. Hunban Say, George P. Smith, Josias W. Shaw, John Sanders, John Shepherd, James R. Spark, Jcsso Q. Seawell, Lawson Simmons, Amy Smithie, Thomas Shockley Aquilla Y. Shockley. T. Lemuel R. Tanknrsly, David Talent, Humphrey Tarhollon, 2. Willis Twiggs, F. co Thacker, Wm. Tucker, Christenah Thomas, Willy Twiggs. W. Francis Whelchcl, 2 Jesse Wind-or, Harry Waters, Edmund Wood, Joseph Walker, Geo. A. Wilson, John Webster, Benjamin Whorton, John Williams, Hiram Windsor, Cornelius W. Wright, Ansel Watson, M *Hf a Waters. Y. William York. WILKV II \rbi:n, p. m lit hv tin ... had letters. A. Willin'*! Uhr.-d, Mark C. Anthony, Joseph Atkins, Wm. Alexander, Elms and Wm. Albrcd, Howard Allen. U. Wm. Boyd, Thomas Price, Mathias Bates, Oliver »Vi„tlo, Allen ttk.Uf, Ezekiel Buffington, John Baker, Mary Baker, Robert Barnwell, John W. Rates. Jesse N Brown, Isaac Balae, W. Bolen. C. Ahralmm Chastain, Join) Conner, 3. Mr. Cemp, David Cry, Samuel Cox, 2. Gabriel G. C- Hey, John Collins, Wm. Carson, Win. Chnmpiond, and Henrv Kennedy, Alexander Cavin, Shailraeh Cayce, 2. Henry ('lark, Mark Cappock, Win. Cobb, Mary Casey, Wm. Clement, Edward Carnes. D. Ed. Danifd, Balaam Dowdy, Edward Dalrymple, Thomas Dalrymple, Jcsscy Dobbs, Mrs. Dunnaway, Wm. Davis. E. Stephen East, 2. Reuben Early, Randolph Eason. F. Isaac Finch, William Fossett. G. John Gooden, Asa Griffin, John C. Grieves, Benjamin Griffith, Allen M. Gillespie. II. Ilcndly Harris, Izaah Hulas, Jesse Hendrick, Arinsted Hulsey, Nathaniel llurhen, Thomas Howard, 2. James Hurley, Clara Helton, J. Hills, Elijah Hulsey, Wm. Hamilton, John Head, Elijah Holland, John Harden. J. Uiimr.d Johnson, Carv .V. .Io<’K»on, David .lav ' K. George Keith, July 12, — 23—3f. Selini# off sit Cost. J. WHITE & Co. I NTEND leaving Athens in a lew weeks, and will sel! their stock in trade at Cost, consisting of u large assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry GOODS, Boots, Sho.ii and Hats. Parsons wishing to purchase goods will do well to call and examine for themselves Athens, July 5.—27—If. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Mens ./»/.. j 1831. COMMEJSt EMEJS T PJpi fE final Examination of tin Senior t tas= ;n thit» Institution will commence on ThnrsiUv 30 th * will The exercises of the approaching commcno m be in the following order, viz : On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 27th 28lh and 29th of July,the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior claws will be examined in the order in which they stand. On Saturday, candidates will he examine# fur admission into College. On Sabbath the Sermon. On Monday the 1st August, the Board of Trustees will convene. On Tuesday the Exhibition »»f M.« Junior Class, and on Wednc.-day, the annual Comm?".cement. ASBITRY HI LL, Secretary. June 21. 25—tf. Taylor 4’ Co. MERCHANT TAILORS. I N commencing business in Athens, we an to ensure public confidence and patronap nxjotil Hid aro theiefnre determined that no establishment .hall sur pass them, cither im si vie taste or work man.-hip All orders in (lie following brunches of the trade arc solici ted, and will he thankfully received and inmrjcduvt'dy attended to, to wit: Military and dress Clot j *!S, f.ndicp Pellisses ahd Habits,plain or full trimmed, ornamented and embroidered work of al deseriptir n, Ac. f.*c. N B. Particular nf ntion paid to cutting gann’enfa for those who wish themmade up in their own fami* lies. Athens, June 21.—25—tf. Itlilliriery nnd Mantua Making-. Mrs. M. A TAYLOR, WMIOULD most respectfully solicit the patronage V V of the Ladies of Athens a«4 *f« vicinity in the above business, and will endeavor to give tho otniost satisfaction. Orders to be made up in; Charleston, S. C. w ill receive prompt attention; as also for any ar ticle of merchandize in her line of business. Residence at Mr. J. Jackson’s boarding In,use. June 28.-26—tf. FDR SALE. T HE subscriber being very dcsiroua of removing his residence, offers his valuable Real Estate at Athens for sale: the. Tract of Land contains 963 Acres, upwards of GOO of which is timbered with oak, hick ory and pine, and about 300 or 320 of cleared land, the most nf which is under a good fence, and in a state of cultivation. There is on the premises, a handsome and finely furnished dwelling 52 by 36 feet, containing fimr rooms, and two passages on the firat floor, and six rooms and two passages on the second, mudt of the best materials, shingles and weather hoarding entirely of hard timber, together with all necessary out build- jugs; which would be sob! separate or with the entire tract. There is also a vuluablc Grist and Saw Mill on the river, adjoining tfietown of Athens; tho Saw Mill with two saws, and the Grist Mill with two pair of runners, one of which is n superior quality of Burr Stones with three bolting cloths, equal in manufactur ing superfine flour to any mills in the southern country, which would also he sold separate or with the entire tract. The above premises, if not sold privately before the next commencement day at Athens, a part of the same will positively be oflered for sale in Lots ofan acre and more, oil the road leading from Athens to Lexington, to tho highest bidder, on Thursday the 4th of August next, before the store of Mr. A. Gra ham. The terms, which will he extensively liberal, made known on the day. Young Negroes at cash aluation,would be taken in payment for a part of the above premises. WILLIAM A. CARR. July 5. 27.—wtc. GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY. W tlF.liF.ASPowull England and Matilda Eng land have this day made application to me for letters of administration on the Estate of Joseph Eng land, late of taid county, deceased. 1 These are therefore to cite and sdinnnith allnnd sin gular the kindred and creditors of ssid deceased, lo be snd appssr st mv office wilhin lire time prescribed by lew, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 4th of July, 1831. JONATHAN V. CHASTAIN, c, c.o. July J2.-28-3W. $10 Reward. R \ 'AWAY from the subscriber about three months since, a Negro man named PETER, about fifty years of ape, of a black conplex- ion, rather spare made, about five feet ten inches high, speak* quick, and has a full set of teeth in front. Peter is a plaisterer and brick layer by trade, and carries his tools along na a kind of a nasi. It is supposed he is in some of the up country villages, a* h« was seen near Sparta about Ihrco weeks since, ami said he was looking for work. The above reward will be given for his apprehension if lodged in any Jail in the state, snd information Given me of the’facl as noon thereafter as possible. ® DADDDT tv VV AIM.' July 5.—27.-21. ROBERT D. WARE. NOTICE. T HF. Copartnership heretofore ezisting between the undersigned in the praciicc ofI.aw, is this day diivolved by mutual concent. They will each continue in reside in l.a Grange, and practice separately in the Cmirta heretofore attended by them. All butinese at present in the office, will he attended to by them! jointly. NEW GOODS, I ^IIF. subscriber bugs leave to return tiis fit,inks t«i the citizens of Athens and its viciniL, for the li beral patronage heretofore received, and respectfully informs them that lie has just returned from New York with an assortment of Goods well suited to this market, and which he will dispose of on tho most reasnnabh) terms. Among them arc the following : Super Blue, Black, Green, Olive and Brown Cloths, Drab, Fawn, Lavande.r nnd Rownn Casainiercs, Black, Green and Olive Bmidinzincs, Superior plain ami figured Ynlentiu Vrslings, do. English and Frt nch silk .da Ho. Velvet do. White nnd coloied Marseilles do. Superior iMilte, Brown, Granite nnd London PrillirigV Yellow and Red Bandanna and SpiitJefieJd JJdkfs. Black Itnlian Cravats. Fancy and white do. Velvet, Silk, Leather and Huir Cloth Stocks, Ready made Linen Shirts and Bosoms, Superior Silk Webbing nnd common Suspenders, Men’s Beaver und Horse skin Gloves, Whiteand Mixed Cott n and \\ orsted Hose and halfdo. ALSO, A good assortment of superior Black and W hite BEAVF.lt HATS. ALSO, A fresh supply of Beers’ manufacture of Ladies Calf und Prunella Bootees and Shoes. Afen’s nrirt Boy** Bnotti, Itonl«os, Shoes, Walking and Dancing Pumps am! Slippers, of eve y description. lit would also inform Ids friends, and the public ge nerally, thut In- still continues die Tailoring Business' at his old Stand, where all wmrk will be cx routed to the beet and most fashionable style. N B. The latest New York und Philadelphia Fash ions just received. L. HCHOONMAKER. * Athens, June 21. —25—tf. IV mV YORK ^ Cheap Wholesale Oloakv STOCK & CLOTHING WaLBBSOTOBi REMOVED. T I1E subscriber lias removed his establishment from No. 18J Maiden Lane, to the spacious Store, No. 138,Pearl-street,ovet Mess. HYDECLF.VB- LAND, & Co. where ho will keep constantly ou hsnd, a much more extensive assortment than formerly. The style, muke and materials of the Cloaks will be impro ved, and will bn sold at about the same low prices as those of the last treason. He lias also on hunu a Inrgo assortin' nt of low priced Clothing, made in good stylo expressly for the Southern and Western trade, that will be sold at ubout the usual prices of the most infe rior quality. Also, an assortment nf Stocks w ith ma ny other desirable articles. Those who will taka tho trouble to examine this stock, will probab!) satisfy themselves, that they cannot select the same amount from any stock in the City, that will be a safer or more desirable purchase. For sale by F. J. CONANT. No. 138, Pearl Street, New York. TERMS—Six months for approved notes, payabfo at Banks in good standing in any part of the country. Eight months for city acceptances, or five per cent, discount for cash. In all eases whore the time is ex tended, interest will be charged at tho rate of six pet cent, per annum. Any goods purchased at »h>» blirthment that do not suit the market for which they were intended, will be exchanged fur others. April 19.—16.—iswl2w. » INDIAN SPRINGS. T HE MibHciibvr baa madn large am) exienaivc Ira. Iirnvcment. tohia establishment at thi.place,for the convenience and comfnrt of thou persona who inay think proper lo viail him. t'lia beat ezer’inna will be used to render their eitutr tion as comfortable aa possible. t. A. ERWIN. Indian Springa, June 21.-25—41. June 21.—25—D. S. ARMSTRONG BAI1.EY. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY. GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY. A 1,1. my creditors will take notice, that agreeably lo law, I ahall apply to the honorable the Judges of the Inferior Court of the county of Haberiham' at the next Inferior Court to be holden for said county,ott the 2d Monday in July next, to have extended to uto the benefits of the insolvent debtor.’ act. DRURY JONES. 5une *1.—23—5t. Camp-Jileeting. 4 CAMP-MF.EriNG will be held in •*»*; -h .rp* county, three mites btd.w the C!wr»>k*«? Corner* on the road lu Grteni*sb**ruugb > coiJUBSO**oj,® n Thurs day, the first of September. July 5—27—4k
