Newspaper Page Text
Jk bill to repeal the several. act* iuiw
in force in this State, rtgulnting elections
for members of the General Assembly, &<-.
so far as they relate to the electiou districts
or precincts—was read the first time.
Monday, Nov. 1.
A bill was introduced instanter to an.end
and explain the 3 I section of the act to ex
tend the lime for fortunate drawers to take
out their grams.
Mr. Schley reported a bill to appropiate
money for the University cf this State—read
the hist time.
Tuesday Nov 2*
Among the committees appointed agree
ably to notice given yesteiday, was one to
! consist of Messrs. Black, Dougherty, and
Howard of B ildwin, to prepare and repot t
a bill to remove die University of Geor-
Igia from Athens to Milledgeville.
Bills Introduced
[ To amend the election law so far as re
flates to themith to he administered to per
sons entitled 10 vote
| To amend the 24th section of the Judicia
fry act oi 1799, in relation to off-sets.
I To poiul out more affectually tile mode of
'graining prybato of wills, and granting bills
of adiiiiiiistiution.
Wednesday Nov. 3
Notices for the appointment of commit-
Itecs to prepare and report bills:
To establish a seminary at Athens for
tbe education of females.
For the more speedy collection of fines
and forfeitures incurred by delaulters at re
gimental and battalion musters.
Thutsday N< v. 4
A bill relating to the election ol Mayor
of Savannah, «sv. and a bill to authorise the
several courts of law and equity of this
State, to award judgment against garnishees
in certain cases, dec were read the fust lime.
Another bill read the fi st time to
define and prescribe the manner in which
the superinn ndents of the genera) elections
field in this State for governor, electors of
President and Vice President of the U. S.
members of Congiess, and membeis of the
legislature, the several precints in the sev
eral counties of this State, shall be compen
sated for their trouble, for bunging up tneir
returns to the court-house and comparing
the same.
Mr. Fearman gave notice for the eppoint
■nent of a committee to prepare and ro-
B>oit a bill, to repeal an act making valid,
Bonds taken b- shot iff., &.<•. for thi delivery
#f property, levied upon by them, <fcc.
i The House went into committee of the
-Whole, on the bill to repeal an act to amend
'ftp act, &c to enable feme coverts to con
fly their estates, &.<•. The commilte re
ported progress and had leave to sit again.
Friday, Nov. 5.
The bill to compensate jurors in Gwin.
pit county was ink* n up.
The bill to provide for a compilation and
ip* st of the common law was the n< xt ta
t ii up in the committee of the whole—the
ibject under went a considerable debate.
The bill to provide for the compensation
‘ jurors in II ill county was .taken up again
Klit committee oft us whole, Mr Fiewel-
P in the chair—Alter several propositions
lament] it, Mr. D ugherty called up tbe
Institute winch lie hid off-red when in j
Immittee of the whole on F.iduy last—’
Iso under went a considerable debate.
Mr, M'Donald •ff red a substitute to'
[is eff ci:
That the jury fee be three dollars, and the
ktorney’s fee be two dollars instead of four
[hi eh was agreed to.
The bill ivas then reported to the House
|ith an amendment, by way of substitute,
pd a motion w n made to lay tbe report on
je table for t|ie temainder of the sesion,
Biidi was lost, yeas 41 nays 85.
Judicial l ecisiwn.- The Supreme Court
f Nonh Carolina hts decided that where
Jury is charged with the trial of a ptison
i for any offence t Seeing his life, aud the
>im of toe Court expires before the rendi*
on of its verdict, the prisoner cannot be
lied again on tbe same indictment. The
lets were these: Si mehter, the prisoner
[as tried at Anson Circuit Coisit foi It s
ife. When the time for 'he adjournment
I the court arrived, th* Jury being out on
Baughtot's case, was sent toi by court, utid
Li having agieed, was dismissed, and the
I'.sotier remanded to J «and. II was brought
kfore the the Supreme court "1 tiu Stale
Ia wiit of Habeas Corpus, charging ille
■l imprisonment, and claiming to be re.
Itised under that provision o the Consii-
Ith ii which declares that ‘ no persoft sliall
I subject f.ir the same offence to be mice
Li in jeopardy of life or limb,’ when tito
Linton above stated was delivered.
■ Small Fox.-IL pfrts h: ve hern cin-
H-nt ujthin a iv <>r two if tho pi‘ valence
ft th p Small l’<x in this city. We have
§ps,in to kin w that there is not, at pie-1
Wut, a single case existing within our
It is true that within a short time!
fist several cases have arisen, and all the
Biiients have been removed to Rtinsfords
Shi lid, ns soon ::s the develops uient ot
lie disorder was made manifest. They
Be nil trareahle to the imprudent exposure
B one individval, who came (tom N. Y<>rk
Bith the seeds of the disease within him.
who after it had broken out exposed 1
to a variety of persons. There is
fuither danger on his account, and we
Becontideiu in tire belief that no nppre-
B' st'M.s arc to he entertained from others
Bhe Health Police is prompt to r* move
B Quarantine Island the moment it oc-
B»*.
Boston Com Guzctte.
B Rich Vein.— A gold vein ms recently
■fpeued on the land of Mr. Patterson, ip
So arbarrus county, and front 8 hush* Is of oe
B) e were obtain.'d about 460 penny weight!
Bf fluxed gold, 34-1 of which wme the pro
Bud of the fust washing. 1h • r ,wo ar-
Btlurmed war not ground an 1 was washed tit
l.u old mode by rockers.
Yadkin ( A*. C'.J Journal,
i „j commerce or
the 30th u|; t says “C'ottuu is heavy, aud ten
ding downwards.
Tt is a singular fact, (~,V s the Court J„ur.
ualfbut one which we know to be true that
at the moment when the application for
permission to reside j n Austria is being
made to the Emperor by Chares X , a
notbei proposal is uuder consideration of
Louis Phillip, aud, in such event recoin
mending his nomination as K : ng of Greece
with a regency fi r threo years. This con
templated stroke of policy has however,
been kopt as secret as possible.
ARRIVAL FROM THE ROCKY MOUN
TAINS.
Messrs. Smith <&, Jackson have just arriv
ed from the Rocky Mouutains, which place
they left early in August. They had two
lour wheel wagons in company, which left
St. Louis last spring, went to the moun
tains, and have returned. We understand
that these gentleman have done well ; that
they bring in a largo quun'ity of fins, and !
are richly rewarded for their perils and en- !
terprise. They have had n r men killed by
tbe Indians, nor, we believe any deaths.
Mr. Bm:th lias been out five yeais, and h is
explored the country from the Gulf of Cal
ifoma to the mouth of the Columbia We
hope to be able to give a more particular
account of the extraordinary enterprise of
these gentlemen, and of the countrv which
they explored.
St. Louis Deacon.
New Jersy, —The legislature of New
Jersey met at T enton on ttie 24 ii üb; the
Trenton Emporium gives the following as
the actual shite of the parties—ln the Coun
cil, 10,for J ickson and 4 for Clay: in the
Assembly, 37 fill Jackson, 13 for Clay
Jackson M jority on joint ballot Thirty
being ail increaeed ni qority of seven votes
siuce last year.
Wm. Taylor, E»q was elected on the
2nd msiaiit, m Savannah, President of the
Steam Boat Company, in the place of Writ.
P. H outer, E.q. iesigned.
Sundry attempts hivo recently been
made to fire the city of Baltimore; as yet
without success.
A Damper. —A Young manjust from the
country, lately volunteered his set vices to
gallant a young lady home from a p«rty.
On the way he cudgelled bis brains for some
interesting topic of conversation to amuse
her with' but in vain; he could hil on nothing
until they mot several cows, wneii the swain
said, with much simplicity of manner.
Now isn't it strange what a motherly appea r
ance a cow has?'* To which the "lady re
plied, ‘ 1 do not think it at all strange Sir,
that a cow should have a motherly appear
ance to a calf." The beau was silent dur
ing the rest of the walk.— 5. E Post
There are few points in natural philos
ophy more remarkable than the infinite di
versity in the human figure and counte
nance. There are at tnis time, 800,000,
000 of human beings in existence and no
two alike, and yet allsubstantrilly tbe s mte.
An extended view of this astonishing vari
ety, is obtained from the consider tiou, that
since the cieation of the world there have
passed away more thatt a million times the
number now in being, and that no tvn 'of
thei„, or of any now in life, were alike.
And we have reason to believe that ol tbe
endless myriads of those winch have pre
ceeded us, or those who now exist, and
who will follow us, each aud eveiy one had
a distinguishing mark, either in voice, fi a
ture, figure, or a certain something not be
guageo or measmed, and perhaps scatcely
to be described.
TpvrEßAscK.—The Temperance Society of
the City of New-York \.as formed in the year
lHat); since which time the association has pub
lished A; circulated sixty thousand tracts, address
ed to physicians dealers in ardent spirits and to
the public, on the subject to which tnoy aro devo
ted. The use of ardent spirits, it is said has been
grentlv reduced, at public tables, in hotels, board
ing houses, and steam boats.
In 1827, above two millions of gallons of and. stilled
spirits were imported into the state ot New-York,
in 1828 nearly three millions, and in 1822 only
1,995,868 gallons. The report says, the diminu
j tion in the quantity of foreign liquor, passing thro’
i the New-York Market, for domestic consumption
I has been 1,472,718 gallons, being a falling off, of
more than 53 per cent—of domestic spirits it has
been about two millons of gallons.’
Truk Scblimitv.—w\n egotistical boaster in ,
conversation with a talented Attornev "f Viigin- j
ia. a few years ago. relativo to Gen. Washington,
who did some act to displease him; observed if he !
had been present, lie would have pulled If ash
i ington’s rn.se. ‘‘ You would rather have licked the
forked lightning !" was the prompt, laconic and
: Bub'itue reply. I
To fhc Public
*
’ rrtJE FACULTY of the College would ro-■
JL respectfully noti y the Parents and Guardians
of the tftudems. that tire conflagration of the new
buildinu, however sorioos, will not interlere in the
smallest degree with the -egular duties of the
Oollevo. The course of instruction will not bo
hfleeted, as every accoinuiodation wtll be ready
for the students by the first of January. The
Library it is true has been destroyed, but we toel
eonfidi nt from the munificence of the Legislature
that ihe loss will be so far repaired by the opening
! of the next term, as to prevent any injury arising
from its destruction. The Mathematical inatru
. merits <an be easily replacod. Th« tine Ptnloso
, pineal Aparatus and Chemical Instrument# aie
uninjured. and consequently full instruction in the
hirdier classes can be given.
As to the personal accommodation of the young
men no difficulty will exist, as the old building
hitherto devoted to the residence ot the two low
er closes, is uninjured, and will consequently con
tain all who now compose these clases, or who
inav come by the commencement el the next
er n The two upper clas-es will be accommo
dated with lodging and study rooms in private
families or the boaiding In uses in town, and tha
without any additional charge, until tho Colle 0
bullilim' shall be repaired. - ~
Tim Faculty therotore trust, and with fnll con
fidence, that the credit of the Institution .
Public, will not bo diminished The * acuity
licreforn canfido in the return of all the Students
on the first of Janary next, to nsumo their regu
r duties . By order of the Faculty.
.rduti 3 WILLIAM MiTCHLI ,
Secretary.
Oct 80 *
OLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT
Corrected IVecUy.
COTTON—£) a 10 cents
Ragging Dundee, 23 a 25 cents.
Kentucky, 23—Rope, 10.
CORN—bushel, 37 a 50 cents.
Meal—62 a 75 cents.
FLOUR—Superfine, none.
Country—s 7 a sse barrel.
RlCE—per. lb. 5 cents for new.
BAt ON—lO a 12 cents.
COFFEE—per. lb. 15 a 1(5 cents.
BUCiAit—New-Orleans, II a 12 cents.
Loaf—ld a 22 cents.
MOLASSES—4S a 50 cents.
Tc.A—Hyson, $1 25 a $1 75.
Bohea—sl 25.
SPIRITS—Brandy Cog. $1 50 a $1 75.
Holland Gin, $4 37 a $1 st>.
■ Northern, 6ti a 75 cents.
Jamaica Hum, .$ 1 50 a $1 75.
Northern, 50 a 7;> cents.
Tenenile, Wine, gal. .§1 25 a $1 50.
Whiskey, 50 a (54 cents.
SALT—per. bushel, $2.
IRON—iL cents Nails, 9 cents.
Castings, 7 a 9 cents.
SHOT per Bag, $1 <5 a $2.
PORK—Prune, if 14
Mess, ijji: tj
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 3, $9
No. 2, $iU
CANDi.. S—Sperm, lb. 50, box, 38 cent*.
Tunow, pel ib. 25, box, Id cents.
REMARKS.—In consequence of the low state
our rever, business if all kinds is dull, and the
supply of many staple mucins is insufficient to
meet the demand \ copious rain, which would
be sufficient to give a little use to our river, aud
permit the ascent of some oi the richly fieighted
boats, which are now delayed on their way, would
give a most cheering impulse to trace and reduce,
the prices of the leading articles nearly or quite,
fifty per cent. Consequently our list of prices
for this week, must be considered as belonging to
the dry weather establishment, which a plentiful
rain would wash down
CO T PON—The stock on hand amounts to
about twelve hundred bags. The sales of the
week have been limited and mostly at 9 3-4; some
purchases have been made at 9 1-2; although no
sales have been effected during the week as high
ss ten, yet that may be considered the limits for
fine in square bales
J. KEISTER
Tailor,
RESPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of
Columbus and its vicinity, and his former
c sto"en, lroin Viilledgeville particularly, that
he lias 1 .cited himself in this plane. Hi- arrange
ments are such that he will always be in posses
sion of the laicst. fasiiio s, an. th -e who may
favur him with their orders will have their woik
done with the utmost neatness and dispatch. His
sh •>p is on Crawford tSreet two doors below the
I’os Office.
Columbus, Nov 13 c 5
Swaim’s Panacea.
ITHIE public is respectfully cautioned against
1 a spurious imitation of this medicine The
preparation of which is put up in bottles similarly
fl . ted, and in size, but the impression, blown in
the glass, very faint and indistinct. The taste of
the admixture is acrid and bitter , and the only
semblance it bears to the genuine Swaim’s i’ana
cea,isin col >r, and a component part of sarsapa
rilla of no virtue. W hen positive proof is obtain
ed of the source from whence the imposition ema
nates, it will be made known. In the mean time,
the public is informed that 1 have stablished A.
P4KBONS. of Savannah, mv sale agent for 'he
State of Georgia, and from him my genuine Fa
naceannd Vermifuge can be obtained Respect
able Druggists are particularly recommended to
pu chase of my agont, as they will be supplied on
as good terms as from me
WILLIAM SVVAIM.
Philadelphia Bept. 16 1830.
nov 3 ho
[GrThe editor* of the Augusta '"'hronicle, Ma
con Telegraph, and Columbus Democrat, will
publish the above once a week for four weeks, and
ami f .r>v«r . their accounts to the Savannah Re
dublican office for payment
A A HD.
et tilK friends of the subscriber, who hold siib
-1 scriplion Lists for the Georgia Christian Re
pertory; are requested to forward them immedi
ately by Mail or otherwise. G. CAPERS.
Macon, Nov. 6’ 1830. 34
N. B, Printers in the State of Georgia, are re
quus ed to give the above a place twice or thrice
in their respective pipers.
B. TARVER &.CLL
nAVE removed to their new Store, corner of
Broad and Crawfo.d street, where they are
now opening dir ct from New York a genera!
assorlineat of
DRY GOODS,
HARD WARE,
CUTLERY.
DRUGS , MEDICINES,
JK ’
Which they will sell low for cash, or approved
credit.
LOW, TAYLOR &, Cos.
OF SAVAXNSII. -
I YTAVE received bv tho Ship Georgia, arriv
' od this day from Liverpool an extensive
and general assortment of
BRITISH MANUFACTURED
seasonable dry goods,
! and have already in Store, and daily receiving
i additional supplies ot
American, French Ifhlian 4’ German
DRY GOODS,
of all descriptions which are offered for sale on
usual terms and such of their customers who
cannot conveniently leave home, their order wid
be faithfully executed.
Savannah, October 9 1830. 2h
WHOLESALE
tIN / BOOT & t I
p / SHOE
jgpi liy. STORE, ff-Sbs.
SAVANNAH:
ffTHE subserhers have just received a complete
A. assortment of
HATS, BOOTS & SHOES,
selected principally for the country trade, and of
fer them low for Monev or good Paper.
ULO.’ NEW HA LI. & Cos.
Young's Buildings.
Oct 2, 1830. 21l
LIST or LETTERS,
Remaining in the p.t*i office,
Lidlkty, Talbot County, the List
quarter, ending SOtli September, 1830.
Henry Kiiu 1 , N ith'*mel Athnb,
Mrs. Francis Jouiar, Mis* Martha Dunks.
K. C. WILSON, p. m.
if SALT, S SALT.
fJNME Subscriber has just received FIVE
* HUNDRED Bushels of SALT, which he
will sell on accommodatiog terms.
J A. HUDSON.
Nov-ember 6,1839 4—3 w
t or Sale,
Ei'bscriber offers for sale, the store house
20 bjr jyllk 52 setl ’
with a good ccller—now occupied by W R
I vans, 4- Co.—and that part of Lot No 11)2, on
the East side of Broad Street, on which it stands,
measuring 24 feel 6 inches front, and 147 feet 10
inches in the rear.
F. TOBY.
November 6, 1830. 4 —ts
LAW NOTICE.—Jons Milton Jt
J W Wei.born, have associated themselves
in the practice of Law, under the firm of Mii.ton
and W’elborn—and one or both of them will re
gularly attend the Superior Courts of Muscogee,
Randolph, Lee, Marion, Talbot. Harris, Merri
wethet. and Troup counties. Their otlice is in
Oolombus, where they may be consulted at all
times, when not on the circuit
JOHN MILTON,
WM. J W. WELBORN.
Nov. 6, 1830. 4—3 w
ffj” The Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle
and Alabama Journal, wifi give the above three
insertions, and forward their accounts to us for
payment ftj. 4- W.
RACES.
I MIL Montgomery Jocky Club Races will com
-1 mence over the MONTGOMERY TURF’,
on Wednesday the Islh of December next, and
continue until the ensuing Satuuday, free far any
Horse, Mare or Gilding, from any part of the
■ world
The Ist day s running, three miles heat.
2d do do. two do. do.
3d do. di. one mile do.
4th do. do. the best three in live.
O' The aggregate amount of the four day’s
purse which is estimated at ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS, wifi be regularly apportioned
On the fourth day, after the Main Race,
A SPLENDID SADDLE,
of first rate workmanship and materials, manufac
tured by Mr. Wm H. Cox, of this City, wifi be
run for, free for any saddle horse
CORNELIUS ROBERSON,
Secretary.
October 26. 4-2 w
ICF The Alabama Inielhgencer, Tuscaloosa, —
the Southern Advocate, Huntsville—and the De
mocrat, Columbus. Geo. will give the above two
insertions, and forward their accounts to this office
for payment
LEWIS C. ALLEN
FS now opening at his store, West side of Broad
A street, an extensive assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS
AMONG WHICH AK£
Super Blue, Black and 'live Cloths,
do do dark mixed and Gray Sattinctts,
do white and red Flannels,
London Dufile and Point Blankets,
Ltu isey Woolsev and Kersey,
Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
Etmts and Ginghams of every description,
*^ a isnetts and Sincliatvs,
Soper black Lutestring Silks,
do cluing Gros D Nap. do.
do black Mandarine,
do chang do
Printed Circassians,
Bombazines and Bombazctte9,
Black, Fr nch and Italian Crapes,
Swiss, Cambric and Book Muslins,
Ja- toilet and Foundation do
Linen and c otton Cambrics,
Bobbinet Laces,
Thread, Edging, Footing, lift.
Lace Collars and Veils,
Fancy Gauze Handkerchiefs,
Linen Cambric and Merino, do
Flag and Bandanna do
Belt and Bonnet Ribbons ot the latest style,
Dunstable and Leghorn Bouuets,
Misses Gimp,
Tuck, Curl, and Shell side Combs,
Bleached and Brown Liuens,
Linen Diaper,
Silesia Sheeting,
W hite Cotton and Silk Hose,
Black do do do
do Brown and Rundom mixed half hose,
La ibs Wool do do
Buck and Beaver Gloves,
Black and white Silk do
do and Coloured Horse skin do
Valencia, Swansdown and Marseilles Vestings,
Furniture ana Apron Checks,
Domestic Plaids,
Union St ipes, Jfce,
Superior Bed Tick,
Padding, Buckram, &c A-c,
Superior Gilt Coat, and Vest Buttons,
do Beaver Hats, latest fashion,
Roram and Wooi do
BOOTS 6c SHOES;
Superior Mens Fine Calf-skin Brogans,
do Coarse do
Morocco and Kid Pumps,
Pruuclla Slippers and Boots,
Misses colored and Black lasting Slippers,
Childrens Leather Shoes and Boots—
ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT <'F
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HARD-WARE, &c. Ac
October, 23—2—ts
TO RENT.
a THE subscriber has three comfoita
ble dwelling houses to rent the en
suing year: there are attached to
each, all necessary out houses, and
good garden spsts. Apply to James Van No. s
esq. or to the undersigned,
oct. 23 JOlltf R. PAGE.
five dollars reward.
STOLEN o* strayed from the Subscriber liv
ing in Columbus Georgia, a red flea-bitten [
gray horse, about ten years old, 14 hande high- j
The above reward will be given for the horse, or
any information, t o that 1 get him again, and
all reasonable charges paid .
P. W. FLYNN.
IT 3 Tho Selma Courier, and Alabama State
Intelligencer, wilt insert the above advertisement
one time, and forward their accounts to P. W.
Flynn, for payment
Oct. 23 1830. 2- 2w_
NOTICE.
IN OUR months after oate. application will bo
made to tlio Ilonortblo the Inferior couit of
Mifßcooee county, when sett rig f..r ordinary pur
poses lor leave to soil the real estate of Elijah Jcw
et’, late of said county dec <l. .
JOH N LOOMIS, 1: x'r.
Oct, It; h, le3o. l-w-4-m.
MURE.
\LL persons indebted to the estate of Elijah
Jewett, late of Muscogee cotm y deed, will
make immediate payment to the subscriber, and
those to whom l he estate is mde >led, will rentier ui
! their demands in terms of the law.
JOHN LOOMIS, Lxr
I Oct W, X-<hv
I SHERIFF SALES.
| JAN the first i ucsiiav in DECEMBER nr xf
; A-F will be sold at Talhotton, T.illu ' coa^tv.^e- ,
tween the la *ful hours of sale, the-following pio
pert v to wit—
Three Negretes, dz. Dry a girl s< r «-
teen veals old, a boy fourteen veins okl r
and Ginry a girl ten years old; all levied nn as the
property of John Ouslay to sathfy a lift from p.,t
--1 wain superior court in favor of Hector T. Good
iiin, against John E. Clark, Jesse Asbury and
John Ouslay.
One Lot in the Town cf Talboltov ,
with a dwelling house and kitchen on it, a st* ek
ot'Merchandize principally Diy Goods,and a Nt
giu Girl about eighteen * ears old, alt levied on as
the property of Charles R. Wynn to satisfy two
fiia-. from Monroo Superior Court, one in favor r.f
David Stanford, the other in favor of Andrew Low
against John Redding ar.d Charles R. Wynn
.One Lot of Land No. 207 in the c 23d
district of formerly Muscogee now Talbot county
levied on as the property of William Smith, or his
interest in said lot, to satisfy a fifr from Pike su
ponor court in favor of Walter Bell vs mid Smith.
WILLIAM FLEMING, D Slnff.
oct 39
On the first I’vesdau in January ntzt,
HILL bo sold in Talbotton, Talbot County,
w ithin the lawful hours of sale the following
properly to wit—
Five Ntgroes as follows, fig Hannah
27 years old Little Hannah 17 years old, Marv
7 years old, Harmon 5 years old. and Nelson 4
years old, all .evied on as the property of Pleasant
Lao son to satisfy a mortgage fifa from Talbot
inferior court, in favor of John P. Blackman, and
sundry other fifas in my hands against said Law
sou. „ ~
WILLIAM FLEMING, D Shff.
oct 90
On the first Tuesday in December next.
~Wj ILL be sold in Talbotion, Talbot county,
v v between the hours of ten and four, the
States interest in the following Lots of land to
The South half lot number one hutid.'orl
and lifleen, in the I6th. district of forinely Mus
cogee now Talbot county j containing one hun
dred one and one fourth acres.
Thr VV st half of Lot, numher seventy
nine in the 22d district of forinely Muscogee,
new Talbot county, containing ono hundred one
und one fourth scies.
The West ha/I of L<n number fi'ty-t*vo,
in the 22d district of formerly Muscogee new
Talbot county, containing one hundrod one and
ono fourth acres. JAMES P. PORTIS, Shff.
LIST' OF LUTTERS ’
rY EMAINIMG in the Post Office at Creek
Ji Agency. Ist oct, 1830
!>• lyiiih, J.urns 2 Goslin, Simon
lliowu, Jesse 5 Hicks, Thus,
Blackvillc, J Jenkins, John.
B.oiison, Stephen Moor, J. I*.
Brook, J. W. Marshall, J.
Broadnax, J. 11. Oie, George
Coehes Mico Sims, J. S.
Growell, Jno. erk SnyScroggin, F.
Caudle, J. A Smith, S.
Cl-igg, P Miss Strohame, Jno,
Carr, P. Stewart, S. Mrs
Cieath, Jacob 3 Walker, L. R.
Griffin, Joseph Watson, J. C.
Griffin, llmiry Warden, C.
Gray, D.,W. Walker, George
S. C BENTON, A T. M.
October 1830
FORT GAINES HERALD,
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
BY M SMITH, & Cos.
* i ' HE very rapid increase of population in the
■ surrounding country —the beautiful und heal
thy situation of Fqrt Gaines, as well as its in
creasing commercial iiwporlance, on so fine a river
—with the facilities thereby of obtaining by quick
despatch, commercial and other news from New
Orleans and the Northern Ports, and even from •
Europe, by the arrival of vessels at the Appalach
ieola Bay—were amongst the circumstances to
induce a determination, upen the location of a,
press, as the place. As also,the facilities afforded
iiy mail conveyance, direct from Washington city
and the Northern Ports, generally—a* well as in
different directions into every part of Georgia,
Florida and Alabama.
The Fort Gaines Herald, wifi always be a free
and independent paper devoted to no party, but
open to all. It will contain Foieign and Domestic
luteligencc-Political discussion ofinteresting nip--
jects, predicated on tbe rights and sovereignty of
the states, arid the constitutional 00, .feneration of .
the American Union--Miscellanous articles—Lit
erary Moral Ac. A full and faithful account,
will be given every week, of the proceedings of
general interest, of tbe Georgia and Alabama Le
gislatures, and of Florida, and of the Congres- of
the Unitod States. Also a commercial register,
of the current prices, of Foreign end l omeotic
produce; at New Orleans, Mobile, Appalachicola
Bay, Magnolia, t olumbus, Fort Gaines, Aspalaga,
Savannah, Charleston. SC. and New York. Also
an accou it ol the Agricultural affairs of this sec- *
lion of country
The Herald shall sustain the cause of truth,
of injured innocence, of wounded reputation, of
insulted justice, and the “ rights of man.”
The Editors wifi remark, that they highly approve
of the policy of the President of the United States
relative to the Union generally, but particulailv
to the South. Also of that of the Governor,, of
Georgia, and the present measures of the ruling
party.
CONDITIONS.
I. The Fort Gairfs Herald, akd Commer
cial Advertiser, is published weekly , on a su
per-royal sheet w-ith new type.
II Price to subscribers, Two dollais per annum,
or for 52 numbers, payable in advance, to th se
who hold this paper, or three dollurs at the end of
four months, to the Editors, or four dollars at the
end of the year. No subscription taken for lens
than one year. Advertisements done very low
111. Any gentleman who may ploase to solicit
and procure the names of five responsible subscri
bers, and send thorn to tde Postmaster at Fort
Gaines, or Columbia, Henry county Alabr n»,
rhal! be entitled to one paper gratis, for a year,
aud they can send them as tbev are entered.
Qj- Editors in Georgia anil Alabama will please
give this prospectus a tew insertions.
BA RUE RING.
rj’IIE Subscriber Tsspectfully informs his
friends, the public, and strangers in particu
lar, that he has (from unfortunate circumstances,)
been compelled to return to his old trade, of
wielding the Brush and Razor, at which he has
spent many a pleasant hour, at the East; —and
his handled the nose, of many a fair physiognomy.
lie has concluded to give his undivided attention,
while in Columbus, to the above business; and
will use his utmost endeavors to give genoral sat
isfaction to those who may honor him with a call
; in his line of business. His Shop is west of Gen.
Howard's Tavern, on Crawford street, at the sign
of Barber’s pole—where he solicits those in need
of a keen razor, and sharp scissors, <-c. to step in
and experience the lusury of his profession,
i O’ He would be glad to take a* an apprentice,
a Lad from 10 to 15 years of ago-—to a suitable
I <> e,Bither white or colored, (while preferred,) a
liberal cliancu will allowed
Cl 1.1 HI EH SWEENEY.
Oct. 23,1230-2 —(bv
Notice.
r, HE PltsfifT’• 8i!*» #f TAIJOT COUNTY
I * viillbu advertised hereafter in TH E I)KM
I o< RAT. JAMES F PORT 18, Biiff
i ucl v