Newspaper Page Text
canule Advertiser and Advocate,and the Journal
ol'Commerce, files, of those papers to Saturday
last inclusive, the day the pneket sailed. They
contain no late dates from England or France,
but we find in them accounts from Portugal,
via Halifax and Boston, nine days later than
)ive been received by the way of England,
which will bo found below. It will be seen
that Ferdinand 01 Spain is dead. His death in
a || probability has given rise to a bloody revo
lution. The next news from the Peninsula
must, therefore possess great interest. Miguel’s
forces have not, as yet, made an attack on Lis
bon. Pedro has therefore, had time to fortify
the Palace. — Savannah Georgian.
Ex-President Madison is the only surviving
member of the first American Congress of 1781,
Judge Egbert Benson of New-York, his only
living associate in that body, having died a few
days ago in New-York. Mr. Madison is also
the last survivor of the Convention which form
ed the Federal Constitution. May many years
of happiness yet await the venerable “Patriot
md Philosopher !— Lynchburg Fir.
Painful Death. —A few days since, a Mr.
Rumberger, residing at Lynkin’s Valley, was
bitten in the heel by a snake, and in his fright
•an a considerable distance with the snake hattg
ngto his heel, till in fording a small stream; the
eptile disengaged itself and escaped. The un
fortunate man immediately swelled, and after a
few hours efintense agony, terminated his exis
tence.
The bite of a snake is as easily and as readily
sured as the sting of a bee, if taken in a rea
lontibletime, without even applying to a phy
sician, as every farmer has a remedy in his own
house. Bathing the part bkten with warm milk,
iffords immediate relief An external applica
tion of hog’s lard, with a diet of honey and milk,
will have the same effect, though not so speedy.
These remedies should be universally knows
md remembered, and resorted to as soon as
oossiblc after the infliction of the wound, — Liv
erpool Pa. JMsrcuru.
df'/ie Post .Master Crenered. —Despairing of all
lope ofu reform in the Po3t Office Department,
vhich has been so deplorably managed by its
iresent head, the Journal ot Commerce pro
used the other day to purchase a resignation of
Major Harry, by. paying him the amount of his
alary until the expiration of General Jackson’s
erm of service—the money to be subscribed by
he newspaper press. The Editors of the Jour-
Mi oftcied to subscribo five hundred dollars per
innura towards the amount. Deeming the sug
;.;stion a good one, we were about considering
‘hat amount to contribute to the fund ourselves,’
vhen ivc were happily relieved from the neces
>ity of acting to-day in the premises, by the fol
ding paragraph from the Alexandria Gazette ‘
>tFriday morning:
“ The Cabinet. —Rumors relative to the new i
ippointments to be made in the Cabinet are I
leginning already to get afloat. One account!
lays that Mr. Barry is to be made Attorney I
Jeneral!! and either Col. Drayton or Col. R. !
•I. Johnston called to preside over the Post
Alice. Another, and a more probable rumor
s, that Mr. Forsyth, of Georgia, i3 to be ap
oiritad Attorney General.”
We are clearly for the appointment t-f Major
fairy. Taking it for granted that the people
re to support him, we wish him snugly lodged
n any other office than that to which he has
so long been attached.
When last beard from, Major 15. was at Cin
innati, on his way- -the editors say they know
nit wither. We believe he ha3 not been within
hree hundred miles of the dept.tment over
thich he is supposed to presid- , since last
priag—nor have the affairs of the office been
ran aged any worse during his absence, than
icy were before. Should'Major B. prefer his
resent office, because of his desire to travel,
n arrangement might be made with Col. Rce
ide,to lurnish’coaches and relays of horses for
jin at pleasure, as Attorney General; and the
aties ot tiid* office seldom req lire the prosea e
f the incumbent at capital—which makes
all the better for Maj. • Com. Adv.
Cholera. —An extract of a letter * n
le Amo Fork Courier, gives the following ac*
wat ot the ravages of this disease in the city
i Mexico, It is dated August 24.
‘Business has never been so inactive as at
its present moment, on account of.the civil war
fall exists, as well aa on account of the
tvages made by the cholera for fifteen days
ist. The poorer classes have been the prin
pal sufferers. Os those about 7000 have died,
fithin the three last days, 900 to 1200 persons
live fallen victims to the disease every day.
ew of the better classes have hitherto oecn
Hacked, hardly twenty of them have fallen,
is hoped that the disease is now at its height.”
The first number of the Evening Star, Mr.
ioah’s paper, was issued at New York on the
sth ult.
The following s the stylo in which the hu
lorsome Editor rocommends it to the public.
“Hitherto we have been confined to the
av . v and laborious superintendence of a rnorn
g paper, and our pillow was frequently de
trted as tho morsing star arose; now we
lomise no intermission of labor until the Eve
ug Star shall make its appearcnce. Nothing
lour estimation, can be more agreeable, utter
ie ‘ahors of the day are over than a well edit-
Iti'enjng paper, which lays so invitingly along 1
de your cup of tea. The alternate sipping of
® “overage and a paragraph—draughts of the
limy liquid and an inspiring item of news—
e cr isp toast dipped in the ample saucer, and
<le of thrilling interest—a fashionable ren
der ajue d’esprit —a glance at the fashions
■a dramatic bit, or a line or two of the flowing
‘etry give zest, character and true enjoyment
the corporeal pod intellectual treat before us.
everse the picture, and see the merchant,
met ana professional man, after a restless and
rturbed night, come down to breakfast, —his
ad tilled with business—speculations to make
money to raise—letters to answer; bill in
ancery to draw; and with this panorama view
ot the day’s businoss flitting before him snatches
up the morning paper, runs his eye over a few
paragraphs, swallows his cup of coffoe, throws
down the journal, and rushes to the busy mart.
Give us, as our readers we hope will say, an
evening paper, for cool, collected, tranquil,
rational enjoyment. In short, as we have
(irmly determined to print an evening paper, we
hops the reading world will concur with us in
always giving it a decided preference, subs rib
in” freely for it, and, what is equally agreeable,
having ca use, to speak well ofit.”
The following passage occurs in one of Mr.
Willis’ letters from Europe to tin New York
Mirror:
“Os the three reigning motiarchs of Europe
to whom I hava now been pres tiled, there is
not one whose natural dignity and personal
fitness for his station, have impressed me, in
any degree, like that of our own venerable
President. I have approached through guards
and masters of ceremony, with all the splendid
paraphernalia ot regal palaces around, *hem
selves in the imposing dress of monarc s, stand
ing in the sanctuaries of history and association.
I called upon the latter without even s tiding up
my name, introduced by the son of one of his
friends, in the scarce finished government house
of anew republic,and found him m the midst of
his family, hardly recovered from a severe ill
ness. The circumstances were all in favor of
the former, but I think the most bigoted follow
ers of kings, would find something in the simple
manners and stern dignity of the grey old chief
tain, that would impress him far more than the.
state of all the monarchs of Christendom.”
The following Banks are now in the receipt
of the public deposites of the United States:
At Boston , the Commonwealth Bank, and the
Merchants’ Bank.—NVio York, the Mechanics’
Bank, the Manhattan Company, and t o Bank
es America.— Philadelphia, the Girard Bank.
— Baltimore, the Union Bank ot Maryland
Washington City, the Bank of the Metropolis.
Other Banks are to be employed in this service,
as circumstances may require.
Properly. —The valuation of estate in the city
of New York, is as follows:
Personal $54,474,110
Heal, 115,907,013
Total, 169,131,123
Os the above amount, the first ,oonl of the
city furnishes the following great proportion :
Personal, $26,951,869
Real, 22,521,104
Total, 48,572,913
Unjortunate Accident —We are under the
painful necessity of recording two accidents
which took place upon the South Carolina Rail
Road. The first occurred four or five mile this
side oftho Inclined Plane on Sunday last, about
half past 2P. M.—The Locomotive Phcenix
was propelling two passenger cars, the first of
which contained fourteen passengers, seven o!
whom were females, when the forward car
mounted the rail, and fell off the road, which at
this place, is raised about 6 feet from the sur
face of the earth,drawing the other car after her,
—both of tile cars were shattered to pieces, and
six gentlemen, who were in the after part if th.*
car, were more or less injured. A son of Mr
Wade, who resides in the vicinity, and Mr. Ja
cob Moise, of Augusta, were much hart—iVl--.
C. M. Furman, of this city, received several
severe contusions upon the head, and other
parts of his body, and a cut in the face—the
other injuries are said to be but slight. Mr.
Clark, the engineer, and the females, who were
in the forepart of the car, providentially escaped
uninjured. The accident was unquestionably
caused by the improper inode adopted, of plac
ing the passenger cars in lront of the Locomo
tive, instead of the rear, where they properly
belonged.
After disengaging the passengers from the
wreck, another passage car was obtained from
the Phoenix Locomotive, in which they •“ nbark
ed, with 5 freight cars attached, loade i with
Cotton, on their way down. Whenthe Locom
otive arrived within about 1 mile of Surnmer
"ille yesterday, a smoke was discovered issuing,
from inc two * ast fr e 'gh l cars i upon
which more ™’P ut u P on ,h< “ Locomotiv-n,
for the purpose w .-eachi-? a P™p, about ha!
a mile distant, but the speed caused
the flames to break forth with mord violence,
and communicated to another of the car ®‘
The engine was then stopped, and taC ca *"s
which were in flames, promptly disengagcJ-
The passage ear being in the rear of the whole,
the smoke was so dense as nearly to suffocate
the passengers, seyeral of whom leaped from
the car, (although warned not to do so) to the
ground below, a distance ot fifteen feet, among
whom was Mr. Moise, who had been previously
injured, and who, alighting upon some logs, on
his back, was again much hurt, end from what
we cqn learn from the passengers, dangerously
so. He was taken to Summerville, where he
was left, together with the ledics and children.
The other passengers, with the three remaining
cars, came to town, where they arrived about 8
o’clock last eyening.
The two cars which took fire were entirely
consumed, together with 36 bales of Cotton,
with which they were loaded.—The Columbia
mail was destroyed, and the Camden and Au
gusta Mails considerably injured. Some ot th<
baggage of the Passengers was also destroyed.
The passengers with whom wc have convers
ed, aree in saying that the utmost promptitude
and presence of rnind was displayed by Mr.
Allison, engineer, and Mr Bartlett, Conductor
ofthe cars, in disengaging those which were in
flames; and that no blame can be posajoly at
tributed to any individual concerned,—Charles
ton Courier.
Sickness at New-Orleans. —The New-Or
lecns Price Current oi the Ist inst. says:
“The excessive heat experienced during all
the month of September, yet continues, with
frequent showers, that r mind os and n!y oi spring.
The health of the city,we repeat, uas improved,
though we would not thereby be understood to
say that it is healthy , but from want of subjects
in part, and no doubt the experience of those
who treat the disease, in a great degree the
mortality has decreased. We think it well to
remark, now that the subject has been brought
to our recollection, the fact, that at least one
half ol all the deaths this season, and indeed all
prior seasons, have been from positive want of!
medical aid altogether, or th3 call has been 1
made when the available moment had passed ;
this remark we intend for strangers, the fact is
notorious to the medical faculty of this place
and the citizens in general. New-Orleans is
the goal of adventurers, when every other re
source has failed; here we find congregated ■
men of all nations, and of all sols of disposi
tion, Talent skill, tact, industry and enterorize
here meet their reward, and thousands tr,ke the
risk, many very many, perish in the utruggle.
Then we have the crowd who make this ‘their
stopping place “the lands end” ; the hardy
farmer from the West, the mechanics and
laborers from all parts in search of employment;
and lastly, the desperado., ruined in fortune
and good fame, if he ever had either, obliged to
% from every other place, at length “brings
up” in ?few Orleans; dissipation and the climate
close tae scene. Is it then astonishing that
there should be a great mortality in this city!
We answer, Vo!”
The Louisiana Courier of the same date has
the following:
“■We are of opinion that the health of the city
nas been improved by the cold spell wo haa
about a week since. The daily interments
have greatly diminished within a few days past,
and shoul J the present weather continue, which,
though warm, is not oppressive, owing to the
fine breeze with which wo are favored, our city
will soon be restored to its usual health. Up
wards of five hundred strangers have entered
the ■ ity since Saturday, some of whom, we un
derstand, have fallen sick and died.
There was a rumor afloat this morning, that
the Cholera was again amongst us. We in
quired into the matter, and have ascertained
that two or three cases occurred yesterday,
which are attributed to imprudence in eating
oysters.”
Interments on the 26th, 22-27th, 24-28th,
1 l-29th 29—Oct Ist 21.
Total during the nonths of August and Sep
tember, 1819.
Sir Children at one Birth. —On the 30th
December, 1831, the wife of Dernian Plosin, in
the village of Dropin, in Bessarabia, was de
livered of six daughters, all living, and only a
little smaller than the usvial size of children at
birth, with the exception of the last, which was
much the least. The mother wa; not quite
twenty years of ago, and of a strong constitution.
The whole six children lived long enough to be
baptised; but died on the evening of the day of
their birth. The mother subsequently suffer
ed indisposition, but got quite well.
Gazette .Medicale.
FO’lßlftN
JYcw York, Sefit. 21.
About 10 o’clock this morning, we received
by express across Long Isi ind, London papers
to the evening of August 23d, and Liverpool to
the 24th inclusive, from the Ship Victoria.—
Journal of Com.
The News from Portugal shows that the
struggle net ween the contending brothers is far
IV ::n being determined. Miguel’s forces were
marching in strength towards Lisbon.
London Aug. 24.—“ The news brought by the
Pantaloor from Portugal, of tho troops of Don
Miguel being actually on their march to Lisbon,
lias naturally produced a strong feeling of no
isiness in the minds of interested parties, and
a consequent depression in the prices of Por
tuguese securities, tho stock being at 80 to 87,
and the Regency scrip at 21 1-2 premium.
The statement, however, of the arrival of Mar
shal Bourmont, at the head of 30,000 men, at
Santarem, on the 12th inst. is not believed, as
it is considered, physically impossibltrfor troops
to have inarched so great a distance in so short
a space of time, and also from I ‘lters having
been received from Lisbon, dated on the eve
ning of the 13 th, which do not in any way refer
to it, although written by parties who must and
would have bean in possession and knowledge
of the fact.
News from Landers African Expedition. —
The following extrac tof a letter from Bristol,
was posted at Lloyd’s dated August 17.
The John (Jab >t, Crawford, arrived here this
looming, left Acuib on the 2d of June. She
.‘ceiv'fd from his Majesty's ship Favorite the
Iblli.iv intelligence, a few days before leaving
Tt T'i>t Lander iiad returned from
the interior to Po, m one of the steam
boats, having purchuc and iVn tons of ivory for a
trifle. The other neamhoat **>*orc ,n
the Niger. Lander was very ,n . a, “
the white people of the expediti.on b“ d j
His Majesty’s ship Favorito may be expe. e<
daily,
Liverpool, August 24.—Another week, and
the first session of the Reformed Parliament
will have drawn to a close. The early part of
the sittings may have been spent in unprofitable
talk, perhaps in questionable acts; but still it has
perfected measures of vast utility, none of which
could be hoped for from a oorough-mongering
Parlia cent. It has sent its sympathy to the
East and to the West; it has emancipated the
slaves in the Colonies, and it has opened to the j
vast population of China and Hindustan, anew
and unexpected means of advancement in com- ,
tnerco and civilization. These two measures
alone are abundantly sufficient to conseemta
the Reformed House of Commons.
London,August 18.—Lord William Russell!
is appointed our Minister to the Queen’s Gov
ernment at liisbon. A discretionary power is of
course given to the noble Lorn, not to deliver
his credentials in the event of Uiguel’s !>’ ing in
possession ot thut city.
London, August 18.—It is with regret we I
announce that th<- Cholera still continues in the
suburbs of the Metropolis. Along tho bank -of
thp rivcr ; ia tbs marshy situations about Lam
belli,’ and the low grounds of BltckwulJ, Wap
ping, the Commercial Road, &c. the disease is
raging with great virulence. In some districts
of tlio Metropolis, fever is beginning to show ;
itself.
Aug. 23.—1n the House of Common-., the
Tea Duties Bill was road a third time and pass
ed, after a discussion in which Mr. Crawford
and Mr. Hume, complained of the anomalies in
the duties proposed to be fixed on the different
kinds of leas; and Mr. Ewart urged on Min
isters the necessity of permitting private ships
to sail for hina before April, the time at pres
ent specified
On the motion for the third reading of the
■Chancery Officers Bill, the Solicitor General
stated the effect of the measure in abolishing
and reducing various offices in the Court of
C haneery’ which, he said, would produce a
saving of upwards of 56,000/. per annum.
The bill was read a third time and passed
Mr. Cobbett moved for returns relative to
the Mari -hester meeting in 1819. He also
called the attention of the House to the conduct
ot the London police, an.l moved for a copy ol
the order, for dismissing one of the police
officers. Mr. Lamb and the Solicitor General
admitted that a case of gross misconduct had
been made out against the Police men on pay,
who had bean discharged, but defended the
general management of the police force. Mr.
Warberton, Mr. Hawes, and Col. Evans, de-1
preeatod the system of sending the police in j
plain clothes to public meetings. After some
observations from Lord Hotham, the motion
was withdrawn.
Gen. Palmer, read a series of resolutions
respecting the present system of taxation, and
gave notice that next session he should move
their adoption by the House.
The Lord’s amendments in the Slavery
Abolition Bill, the Fines and Recoveries Bill,
.the Grand Juries (Ireland) Bill, and in four
other Bills, were agreed to.
FRANCE
London, Aug, 22.—The Paris papers of
Tuesday,state that a conference took place on
, the preceding day, between the Ambassador of
the Queen of Portugal and the French Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs, relative to the recogni
tion, by the Government of France, of Donna
Marin, but the result of the conference is not
even surmised.
London, Aug. 24.—We have received the
French papers, of Wednesday, 22nd, with
a letter from our correspondent of the same
date.
From our Correspondent.
Pahis, Aug ; 12.
The approaching birth-day of the Duke of
Bordeaux,, on which according to the ancient
usages relative to Kings of France, he will
attain ins majority, is, it appears, to be a grand
day for the legitirnatists. All the young heroes
of the party, except those who are with Gen.
Bourmont, are to make a pilgrimage to Prague
lo pay their homage to their Sovereign: but as
they apprehend that the police may not approve
of so formidable an army marching through the
country, they are to go in separate detachments
of two’s and three’s, and only show then selves
in their might after their arrival at Prague.
One little circumstance, however, is a serious
annoyance to them. The Marquis do Pastoret,
who still considers himself Chancellor of
Ftauce, de jure , was to have headed the k party
at Prague, and drawn up an official act of the
majority, oath of allegiance, &c. but it appears
that the Noble Marquis has been refused a
passport, and must either go by stealth or not
at all.
All the absolutists are highly indignant at the
publication of the Portuguese intert epted letters.
Correspondence o/ the Journal of Commerce.
Liverpool, 24th Aug.—Although there has
been occasionally some dulness in the Cotton
market, and a slight decline in price, yet upon
the whole, tie demand up to this day has been
very extensive, and in the week just ended, the
total .-ales have amounted to 45,000 bags, of
which 22,000 have been taken by speculators,
and there*has been a farther advance of l-2d to
5-8d per 11).
Our import has lately fallen so materially, that
the import of the year, which was at one time
muen greater than hat of last year, now scarcely
exceeds it, and the arrival of the N".v York
packets as they have brought advices oi the
small supply still t > be looked for, have, in se
veral instances, been followed by an advance in
our market.
In the meantime, we may remark, that al
though the demand for export Twist has been
such as to raise tho price equal to the advance
in Cotton, yet the season for that demand will
close in about six weeks; and with respect to
manufactured Goods, they have not advanced
at all in proportion to Cotton, and accordingly
a reduction has already taken place in the mun
ufi tire of those Goods which require the great
est w ight of Cotton, and it is quite certain that
a greatly diminished consumption of Cotton
will bo tho consequence of a continuance of the
present high pices of the raw material. The
abundance of money, the expected renewal of
tfic Bai.’* 4 Charter, and other favorable circum
stances ha vc emboldened our speculators to
make such hcav/ investments in Cotton, that it
appears their purcha. ,n market, si&ce
the beginning of June, have -mounted to no less
than 190,000 bales.
Some days of unfavorable weather have °c
casioned an advance of 4d per bushel in th
price of Wheat, and speculations in sour Flour,
in bond, have been made at 20s. per brl. There
is, however, no present prospect of the duty
being so much reduced, as to admit of impor
tation for home use.
Import of Cotton into Liverpool from the ist
January, to the 23d August, 1832 and 1833.
1832 1833.
American, 495,373 522,540
Brazil, 80,643 90,037
East India, 17,222 17,57 G
Other sorts, 35,627 9,i7.j
028,865 639,323
Increase of 383 J., 11,963 bags.
Estimated :tocl; of Cuttou lit Liverpool.
JNTtg M 33.
American, 245,000 173,51)'. t
Brazil, 42,000 20,900
Last India, 2,500 5,500
rtlgv itian, 15,500 1,000
Other sorts, 2,000 1,000
•s‘j 7 ,UGO L.Ol yLLvJ
Total decrease of 133':, 105,500 bug,-'.
RUSSIA AND TUT.KEY.
London, Aug. 22.—The Algerrieine ZeitilPg,
received this rn timing, contains advices from
Constantinople a the 25th July, which confirm
the previous accounts of the conclusion of a
treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, be
tween Russia and the Porte. It is also stated,
that the Sultan has issued anew coinage, that
bears a much higher real value, in proportion
to its nominal one, than any coin before issued,
from which it would appear that the finances of
the Ottoman empire are not at so low an ebb
as imagined.
Cv* v e are authorizi and to announce the name
of John .1. Powel, as a .-ancidate for Clerk of the Supe
rior Court, of Lumpkin couidv, at the next January Erec
tion.
Ott. 19,—25-
We are authorized to announce the name
of James F. Foster, a3 a candidate for Rectivcr of Tax
returns torLumpkin county, at the next Januaiy Election.
Oct. 19, —28—
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold on Monday the 18th day of November
n.-xt, at the late residence of Robert Li gun, de
ceased, at Leather’s Ford, or New Bridge, on Chestatce
River, Lumpkin county, all the personal property belong
ing to Estate of the said Robert, deed, consisting of
Horses,Cattic, Hogs, Household and Kitchen furniture,
corn and fodder, and various oilier articles too tedious to
mention. Also about thirty likely Negroes, and that
valuable Tract of Land lying on Chestertee River, where
on the said Robert deed, resided, having on it a nooii
comfortable dwelling House and out houses, a good Gnst
and Saw mill, a id Toll Bridge across Cheslatee River,
also, having a valuable Gold mine. All sold by consent
of the heirs and distributees, for their benefit. ‘Terms of
sale twelve months credit by giving note and approved
security.
ROBERT MITCHELL, ) .
ROBERT LIGON, \ Adm *?
October ID, —28—tds.
SA M EL J. BEEBEE,
Stock and Exchange Broker,
21 WALL STREET,
NEW-YORK.
WILL purchase at the above stand (Corner Office)
Ne w York—Hold, for which the highest prices
will at all times he given. Persons wishing to sell Gold,
who may not be able to attend personally, can rely upon
his giving or obtaining satisfactory prices, and upon their
orders being executed with the strictest regard to their
interest.
References.—G. M. WORTH, .Cashier City Bank.
Messrs. BROWN, BROTHERS it r c .
New-A'ork Oct. 19.—28—w3m.
NCTICE.
hXAKEN up some shoit time back, a
J bay horse, 12 or 13'years old, 14 or
15 hands high, with a star in hisforehead.
, The owner can have the same, by prov
ing propern and paying all necessarv expenses. For
further inf..relation apply to the subscriber, living some
12 or 15 miles, on the road leading from Auraria to Elli
jay. DAVID G.COBp.
Oct. 19.—28—4 t
VALUABLE LAND FOR
THE Subscriber wishes to sell the 4ot of land where
on Wiley Bishop now live s, near the jurt*tioii oftho
Chc-statee and Chattahoochie rivers, containing one hun
dred and fifty Acn s, mote or less, thirty-five or forty Acres
of cleared land, with good fences, and “comfortable dwel
ling and nut houses ; with an excellent fishery and Mill
Shoal. For teims, apply to
ARCHIBALD BISHOP, of
GmiiesriUe, Gee.
June 4.—9—ts
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trading for
the following notes: one for eighty dollars, pnhcj
|>al; another for three hundred and seventy Dollars; also,
; an obligalion on Asa Keith, and Vincent D. R, itb, for
eighty two head of hogs, made payable to lienjamin -V.
Smith; as tlio consideraiion for the above notea and obfi.
gation has failed, and vvo are determined not to pay’thcm,
unless compelled by law.
Also, a bond given to the said Benjamin M. Smith to
make titles to Lot No. 13, in the 6th District, 2d section ;
also a bond to make titles toLol No. 164.8 th District, 3ii
section; as the consideration for the said pond have fail
ed and I am dcteimideJ not to make titles or pay the same
irt’lLLlA.tf D. KEITH.
,Oct. 12.—27—ts
NOTICE. ““7
4 LI. prrsons indebted to David Neely, late of Newton
county deceased, are required to make immediate
payment, anil all those holding demands against said
deceased, are hereby notified to render them in according
to law. SARAH NEELY, Admi’x.
Sept 28.—25—40d,
GOLD.
BOTH Carroll and Cherokee, will be purchased at
nil times and the highest price paid by
RUSSELL & DICKINSON.
..aeon, Sept 23.—25—w3m,
POST OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS?*
To Post masters and the public.
FOR the future all letters intended for persons at
Lumpkin Court House, and its vicinity, should bo
directed Lumpkin Court House Georgia. AUlcitcrs in
tended for persons at N uckollsville, Harbin’s store Aura
ria and its vicinity, should be directed Auraria, Lumpkin
county, Georgia. POST -MASTER.
October 5,- -26 —Ct —
Oil. J. D. RIVERS.
HIVING recently removed to Auraria, offers his
professional services to Lhe people of Lumpkin,
a „! the adjoining counties.’
i >cf •. - - 26—Gt—
NOTICE.
ILL hr Sell befijr -I i!,e Court-house door ir. 1. r: - .
V? kill c .unly,on ike )’ Tutflday in December
, v Lot No to Util List:fid, and lt Xjv-mn.
.c'. 5,-23—tt lb -It • ON ill HCtl.
N< )TlCli
i MAN ~v rehy~! ’> ’he Aiiniug busirn ss who etc.
XfiL.in: tiw best * nees for his ii*..iiii;*r an*: abil
ities, wishes to get iimplovLik .il m a mine,vein or deposit.
Enquire at this >IIu i.
August, to—l3 —ts.
i;js\NK lIEKUS ‘
For sale at this Office.
