Georgia Historic Newspapers

    I The policy of disposing of the Linds of the state
Bv Lottery, seems to obtain the support of the
sent Legislature. Though it is expected that
reservations, embracing the Gold Mines,
to the recommendation of Gov. Gilmer,
kill be made. Now if the policy of disposition by
be founded in wisdom, us Gov Gilmor
and if thu great object to bo effeted by
9p:e cta'e, in the-riispesition of t.er territory, is tho
of lier population, and the excitement of
Jwhc people to industry, and the accumulation of
and if the Lottery system is better calru
:d to attain those ends, than the disposition by
—and if money can be employed more use-
by the people than by the tate, which arc
asserted by tlie Governor, —then wo
BB&nnot pcrueive the expediency of reserving the
■iggx >ld mines. Will not the prospect of a draw
Hr a Gold mine, produce as great an excitement
A the prospect of a draw for a gopher hill ? ‘And
if it be difficult to restrain the improper expendi*
Arc of money by tire treasury when it shall
fibre been drawn from the sale of Lands, will it
||>t be just as difficult to restrain such improper
■Htpeudituie, when live funds shall have been
flHravm from the sale or lease of Gold mines? We
Stan not see why the same train of reasoning which
|Ps so conclusive with the Governor ir. the one case,
is not equally conclusive in the other. The Lot-
Ivy system has hitherto been the settled policy of
slate, and wo can conceive no new reasons
. why it should now be overthrown, or why its
should not be as genera! as heretofore
flk'l.o good and llio bad, the rich and the poor
jHracts, have hcro.ofore been thrown proiniscu-
into the vheel, and chance has directed a
■fortune to one man, and a valuloss sand hill to an
other ; and why should it not be so tu tho pre-
Hseut case ?
I To be suro, the superintendauce of the Gold
will be a *nug birth for some political fa
; he will have fine pickings no doubt, from
gleanings of the precious metal; and so far
Has he is concerned, the policy will incite to iccalth
■with a witness; but how will-it operate on the
■people generally ?
K The people of Charleston, seem to bo in earnest
Hi:i regard to their Rail Road, connecting that city
■with Augusta. They have already completed a
■short distance, sufficient to test the practicability
■oftltc undertaking—and lmvc placed on it a Loco
■ Motive Stea.r Engine, which moves over the Rail
II >ad, carrying a load of four tons, at the rate of
from ‘25 to 30 miles an hour! Should this enter
prise bb accomplished, of which there is a reason
fcc tef, the commerce of the interior of this slate
Wail not only receive anew impulse, but also an
•purely new direction. Anew channel of trade
will be opened, and a now course given to busi
nies and capital. Savannah will no longer be the
cwumercial emporium of tho state but will d'.v a
-jJCo away, and be swallowed up in the encroaching
prosperity of her rival sister of South Carolina
■Uthuugh we ouglit not to envy tho prosperity
«f Charleston, especially when purchased by the
and foresight of her citizens, yet we
but regtet that tho many local advantages
of Savannah should have been sacrificed by the
-jHlort sighted and narrow policy- of our legislature,
id the jealousy or ignorauce of our politiciins;
: < BPh'.> instead of fostering tho commercial oner
jfics of our only seaport, have been wasting their
■poutegs in wild and impracticable schemes, or in
contests about the shadow of a shade. Hud
the legislature by a liberal encouragement, sus-
the exertions of tho Savannah Canal Corn
■jkriy, and assisted them in their work not only to
|P»*3 Altamaha, but to the Chatahochie, Savannah
Spight now have been, what Charleston is shortly
to be, (w-ithout speedy exertion on the
■flarl of the people of this state,) tho great Com-
emporium of the South.
■ The Academy edifice in the village of Moutit
■£n>n, Hancock county, was destroyed by fire on
Rpriiday night, the I2th inst The library, student,,
,CFoohs, Ac. shared tlie fate of the building.
E The election for Delegates to tho Legislature
laipf Virginia in Orange county, in that S'late, exhi
sffliitcd a c.m’eat between Mr Davis aid James
Jo) iiiboi h, our late distinguished Minister to Great
The return of the election gives Mr. D.
major y of 14 voles over Mr Barbour. The
jßjriedericksbu.-g Arena says, " A number of Da-
Sus 1 votes are illegal, and it is believed that upon
■purging the polls, Barbour will have a majority of
■tiurg Herald adds—‘-Rumor says, that, upon an ox
■aminationqf the polls tho Commissioners declared
■forty of the votes given to Duvis to be bad.”
B The Secretary of War and his family returned
tho City of Washington, on Saturday evening
■last, from his visit to Tennessee.
B A Paris paper states that General Lafavf.tte
■has received uioic than 50t)0 private letters, and
of 2 >,oo<> let ers on public business, most
His them from officers and -soldiers «n retraite,
remain unanswered. To ifnstver tho letters
■>s '.hoy arrive daily, would, it is said, requite ten
twelve Secretaries.
\ member of the Legislature, who indulged him
■»'in afternoon naps, requested his friend toawa
him when tho lumber act came on. He omit
■ted it by forgetfulness, but accidentally gave a jog
the In use v. as discussing a bill to prevent fraud.
■ Old sleepy head started, rubbed his eyes, and ex
■ claimed, ‘ Mr Speaker, a word or two upon that
■ bill, for one half us my constituents get their living
Hr.i oti.or way.’
mm Proper trords in proper places. —A farmer lato
wrote lo a committee el one of the oastoru ag
.cultural societies thus: "Gentlemen, you will
■mvo the goodness to ontez me on your list of
ittlo for a hull.
A resolution his been adopted by the
ICity Council of Charleston to invito the
■Pu s: loin of tlie United States to visit that
■ •’"Y, at mich time during the next year, as
■*t>Ay ccmpotl with his conveuieuce.
Scot! has novel a forthcoming under the ti-
Ba:h of Robert ot Paris Tales of a Grand*
■ ftitier being stories taken from the Histoiy
■ ot France me also announced.
■ Missathnsetfa Election.- -Ex-President A
■ duns is elected tu Congress from Plymouth
■ distiicr, now represented >by the Rev. J i
■ * 'ph Richrrdsoir, by a largo majority. In
■ ten towns, tho vole stood for Adams 1072
B h * others 21F.
■ Judge Smith of Sumb-Carolina has ud
■ dtessuij his fellow citizens on tho subjects
■ •hu b have lately created so much exrite-
I ‘“tin in ||ia| Slate. He is ag trust u I their
■ priy ct*.
LEGISLATURE' OF GEORGIA.
SENATE.
Saturday, Nov. 0.
Agreeably to notices given yesterday, commit
tees wore appointed to prepare and report bills :
lo authorise tho purchasing of aide bodied
uia.e slaves, to work oh tho public market road
from tlie Quaker springs. in Columbia county,
to Lincoln Court-house, Petersburg, Elberton, lo
Habersham « outt-hous
! Mr. Blair, of Habersham, introduced ins* an ter,
a bill to amend toe act, incorporating the Central
Bank—and the act amendatory of the said act
read the first time.
The preamble and resolutions of Mr. Wood were
taken up. They were agreed to with amend
ments
On motion of Mr Wood—Resolved, that the
committee on Internal Improvement be requested
to digest and report a general sy stem of Internal
Improvement, as well respecting the making of
permanent roads throughout the state, as of Im
proving the principal and other rivers therein
to report by bill or otherwise.
On motion of Mr. Sayre—Resolved, that the
committee on the state ot the Republic be direct
ed to inquire into the expeeiency of altering and
amending those parts of tho Constitution o? thi3
stale, which relate to the election of Judicial, Nli
nisterial, and Militia officers of this state, so far as
to authorise the appointment by his Excellency
the Governor, ol officers, Judicial, Ministerial and
Military, in the ungrauted territory of this slate.
A bill was passed, lo amend au act regulating
patrols, passed Uie 18th November, 1765,«0 as to
vest tho appointment of patrols in the Justices of
the Peace.
Mr. Blair called up bis resolution of yesterday,
instituting an inquiry into the votes improperly
handed in on Thursday last, lor the election of
Judge of the Ocmulgee Circuit, which was read
and amended, and agreed to as follows:
Whereas during the balloting for Judge of the
Ocmulgee cncuil in tho Reprrsentalive I fall, on
the 4th instant, some person entitled to vote, m
j the exercise of that right, imposed on the presid
ing officers, by so enveloping four tickets, as for
them to appear but as one, which conduct is dis
graceful in the extreme.
And w nereas justice to tho innocent requires that
the guilty should be exposed, therefore,
Rtsdved, That the Senate look upon such con
; duct as highly improper and unbecoming tho dig
nity and character of a representative of the pee
plo ; and in eider that tlie person guilty may be
| exposed, be it further
Resolved, That a commute of three bo appointed
‘ by the Senate, to join such committee as may be
J appointed on tho part of the House of iiepresen
! tatives, for the purpose of ascertaining if pructica
; bel, the person guilty of tho improper act, above
I mentioned—and that suid committee have power
! to send for persons and papers
And Messrs Blair of Ilabersßam, Harlow, and
King, woio appointed the committee on the part
of the Senate.
Monday, Nov. S.
Committiee were appointed according to notices
given yesterday.
Tuesday. Nov. 9.
Mr Bowen presented a presentment of the
Grand Jury of Canoll couniy, praying relief and
pi electron from the ravages of the I’oney Club—
referred to the committee 04 the state of the Re
public.
Mr. Brauhain from the joint committee on Banks
made reports on the Coiuinbus Bank, on the Au
gusta and lusurance Banking Company, and oil
the Merchants and Planters’ Bank.
Wednesday, Nov 10.
Mr Robinson reportod a bill to form anew
county out of tlie counties of Gwinnett, Walton,
DeKalb and Newton.
A bill was passed to compel all county officers,
holding public moneys, to keep books of record of
tho receipts aud expenditures of tlie same.
_ Thursday, Nov. 11.
The Senate were occupied all day in the consi
deration of the contested election of the Senator
tor Twigs county.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Saturday, Nov. 6.
Mr. Brewster laid on the table a resolution to
appoint a committee on the part of the House to
join one to be appointed by the Senate, to exam
ine into and report upon the subject of the late
election tor Judgo.
The House look up and agreed to the following
report, viz :
With regard to tlie lots referred to in the Gov
ernor’s Communication, that tiavo been granted
since their relinquishment to the State, your com
mittee recomiuuuu the adoption of the following
resolution:
Htsoived, That it shall be thy duto of his Ex
cellency the Governor, to furnish the Solicitor
General of the Flint Circuit with a list of such lots
as appear to have been granted to the drawers
since t.ieir relinquishment, aud to instruct the
said Solicitor General to enquire into the value of
said lots, aud if in the opinion of the said Solicitor
General, the lots or either of them shall be of sjffi
cicnt value to defray the cost of selling aside
such grants by adjudication in our courts, rhe So
licitor General is hereby authorized and required
to commence an action in behalf of the slate for
lire recovery of the said lots, who shall tor his ser
vices receive such compensation as a future Le
gislature may deem reasonable.
On motion of Mr Hudson, of Putnam.
Resolved, That the joint committee on Banks
be directed to enquire mto tho propriety and ex
pediency of purchasii g for tlie use and benefit of
the state, the wltolo of the Capital Stock now
owned in the Bank of Darien, by Individuals, Com
panies, Corporations, or in any other manner, aud
if the said committee should deem it advisable, to
recommend a purchase of tho stock so owned as
aforesaid ; that they be instructed to report by bill
or otherwise suitable provisions for purchasing the
same by law, and also for tho management or dis
disposalof tho same, alter being so purchased, aud
tho stock now owned by the slato in said Bank,
and that said committee have leave to report by
bill or otherwise, so as to carry into full etibet the
objects of this resolution.
Monday, Nov 8.
On motion of Mr. Murray, the bill to amend and
explain the third section of au act to extend the
timo for fortunate drawers to take out their grants
Ac. waa ordered to a third reading.
Mr. Powell reported a bill to force all p rsons
who shall enter or enrol their child or children, to
bo taught at any poor shool, to send the same or
forfeit 'and pay a sum equal to tho cost of teach
ing, 4c.
Mr. McElvy reported a bill to impose a tax on
all cattle in this state, owned by persons residing
out of the same
Mr. Pearman reported a bill to repeal an act
passed on the 521st day of December, 18529, to make
valid bo >ds taken by Sheriffs, their Deputies, Cor-
Coroners, or Constaoles, from Defendants in exe
cution, for the delivery of property, Ate.
Mr Black reporte a bill to prohibit Banks and
other corporate institutions having banking privi
leges, from collecting notes, Ac.
The House appointed Messers. Howard, of Bal
dwin, Brewster, and Pearman, a committee on
their part, to j-misuch committee on the part of
the Senate, lor the purp >se of investigati g the
improper ticket enveloping several votes, and giv
en in at the election for Judge of tlie Ocmulgee
Circuit.
Mi. Schley reported a bill to settle the measure
of damages in au ucttion ol covenant, for breacii of
warranty, in a deed conveying real estate
The bill to amend the 152 th section of the Judi
ciary act of 1799, so far us relates to the revival
of suits at law, where the same has been delayed
by the death of either of tho parties; and tho lull
t. ( provide for tlie suiveyjng and disposing of the
Islands on Flint Hive* , were read the first time
and passed.
Tuesday, Nov. 9,{jg
The bill to extend tho provision for the support I
of oebtora families, and to point out the mode of;
designating the articles reserved for that purpose, ’
was rejected—so was the bill to alter and amend
the 9th section of the 3d mticle of thu Constitu
tion.
1 lie Jury Bill was passed. This bill reduces 1
the attorney's fee from .f I to >.‘<2, and increases
the Jury's fee for oach case tried to $3
Wednesday Nov 10.
Mr Dougherty from the committee on the state
of the Republic, reported a bill to authorise the
Governor to take possession of the irold. silver |
and other mines, lying in that section of the char- j
tered limits of Georgia, commonly called the :
Cherokee country, 4-c
Mr. Dougherty from the same committee, made
a report, accompanied with a bill, upon the occu- i
pancy of the Cherokee territory, £c.
Ihe Governor informed the House that he had
absented to the bill to extend the time for fortun
ate diawers in the Laud Lottery of 1827, to toko
out tlieir grants, and reduce the fees on tho
same.
A bill was passed amending and explaining the
3d section of tlie act to extend the time for fortu
nate diawers to take out their grants.
Thursday, Nov. 11.
In the absence of Speaker, Ashbury Hull, Mr.
Haynes of Huneoek, was elected Speaker, pro
tern.
Twelve bills were lead the second time.
The Speaker laid before tho House a communi
cation from tho Comptroller General, accompani
ed by reports from George W. Crawford, Attor
ney General, aud John W. Hooper, Turner H
Trippe, and Benjamin F. Hardeman, Solicitors
General.
We are informed, (s»ys the U. S Fele-i
graph,) that intelligence has been received
■it the department f the S -ee, us the arr
ival ol M.. Randolph at Si. Peter*bu:gli,
where hr was most coidially received by
tlie Emperor. It is, however, with deep
concern that we state that his lie ilth, soon
afjer his landing, experienced so rapid and
threa'ening a decline as t<> tender Ins im
mediate removal to a more getriil climate
indispensable to the preservation of his life.
He arrived in London on the 20th Sept, on
his way to the Sooth of Fr'iuce, whore it
>s hio intention, with the up, robatiou of ihe
President, to spend the ensuing whiter, and
to return to Si. Petersburg in tho • spring,
if the state of Ins health will admit of it.
A life of duty is the only cheerful life—for all
joy springs from the affections ; and ’tie the great
law of Nature, that without good affection dies, and
the heart becomes utterly desolate.— The exter
nal world then lose-- all its beauty ; poetry fades
awav from tho earth; for what is poetry, but the
reflection of all pure and sweet, ail high and holy
thoughts? But where duty is—
Flowers laugh beneath her in their beds,
And fragrance in her footing treads,
Sho doth preserve the stars from wrong,
And the eternal Heavens, through her ni9
fresh and strong.
COLUMBUS PRH ES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly.
BACON—JO al2 cents.
COTTON—9 a 9 cents.
Bagging Dundee, 23 a 25 cents.
Kentucky, 23—Rope, 10.
CORN—bushel, 37 a 50 cents.
Moal—G • a 75 cents.
CANDLES—Sperm, lb 50, box, 38 ceuta.
Tallow, per lb. 525, box, Id cents.
COFEEE—per lb 15 a 10 cents.
FLOUR —Superfine, none.
Country—s 7 a $8 barrel.
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 3, $0
No. 52, $lO
IRON—63 cents Nails, 9 cents.
Castings, 7 a 9 cents.
MOLASSES—4S aSO cents.
PORK—Prune, sl4
Mess, $lO
RlCE—per. Ib. 5 cents for new.
SUGAR—Now Orleans, 11 u 152 cents.
Loaf—lß a22 cents.
SPIRITS—Brandy Cog $1 50 a $1 75.
Holland Gin, $1 37 a $1 50
Northern, 56 a 75 cents.
Jamaica Rum, $1 50 a $1 75.
Northern, 50 a 75 cents.
Tencriffe, Wine, gal. $1 25 usl 60.
Whiskey, 50 a 02 cents.
SALT—per bushel. $2.
SHUT per Bag. $175 a $2.
TEA —Hyson, $1 25 a $1 75.
Bohea —$1 25.
REMARKS.
COTTON.—Since the receipt of ihe late ad
vices from Europe, cotton has declined in this
I market about half a cont 9a 9 1-2 may now be
i considere das the limits of the market. The dis
j turbances on the continent of Europe, which
j have interrupted tho regular course of trade, and
cut off the usual demand for manufactured arti
cles, as well as some difficulties among
the English operatives, are stated as the
principal cause of the decline of price. And on
tjiis account, we c«nnot, we think, expect any
speedy or permanent i nprovement in tho article.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Macon, Nov. 10.
The highest price paid during the past week has
been 10 1-2—Prime cotton generally ooramatid9
from 9 1-2 to 10 cents.
Augusta, Nov. 13.
Tho demand during the past week, has been
limited, and to effect sales, of any qualities short
of prime, a reduction on the previous week’s pri
ces, had to be submitted to Rarme of prices, 9to
11 cents—extra prime, 1112 The average sales
however, have not reached 10 1-2 cts.
The Rivor rose 522 inches on Wednesday and,
Thursday, but had since fallen 3 inches last eve-1
ning, and was still falling —Freights to Savannah
$ 1 25 per bale.
Savannah, Oct. 13.
Cotton —The demand for upland has been stea
dy during the past week at provinus rates. The
sales amount from 1200 to 1500 bales, at 10 a 12
cents, principal sales 10 3-4 all 1-3.— Republican, j
Charleston, Nov. 10. j
Uplands, in the early part of the week there was
a fair business dons, and sales were made at from j
10 1-2 to 12 cents. One lot of 150 bales sold at j
11 3-4, the principal transactions were at from !
10 3-4 to 11 1-2 cts for good to prime qualities, and j
very choico brought 12 1-2 cents. Since our last 1
advices from Liverpool, by tlio Sarah & Caroline,
up to tho 21st September, slating u decline of Led
to l-4d por lb: on cotton in that market, our sales
have been very limited, and what few have been j
effected, were generally at a decline of one fourth ■
of a cent. ,
Liverpool, Oct. 12. '
Annexed yon have tho weekly report of our 1
market, which 1 as-uro you is very dull, and has
evory apperance of going lower. The affairs on 1
the continent alarm too people here, and matters
are very unpleasant amongst some brandies of
our operatives, as they call tlie nisei vos. II there
should lie any dili’erenco amongst them, it would
reduce prices varyjuiuch, but I hope it will not be
so. However, under existing circumstance, do
r.M, on Uic receipt of Bus pa . over 10 OeoU for
vood Uplands-on my account, or Hi cents tor good
cesa common Sea-Islands, uidcss the former tea
very short crop; i it that tare, you will pav my
full liirnts; the latter if a 111 rd of a crop, will'lie
buihcient * ur the present consumption.”
Oct. 12—The Cotton Market continues in
the same dull state, and l am afraid 'ho demand
will bo limited, so long as the continent of Eu
rope remain in the rame unsettled state, for mau
niacLiners have no confidence in tin ir uue.course
with foreign countries, and Ihe usual ii -fotiaLous
are curtailed."
JONATHAN A. HUDSON,
T T>S removed from his former stand <>n Craw-
A Aford, to Rroud Street, next door ahovo inesurs
Stewart and Fontaine, where he is 1 ow receiving
direct from New York
A general Assortment of
DRY GOODS
HARO WARE CUTLERY vVc* & *c.
Winch ho will sell low for cash, or approved
paper.
lie has also on hand, aud will continue to keep
A GENERM, ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES
Columbus, Nov. 20.
J. KEISI’ER
Tailor,
F.SPECTFULLY Informs the citizens of
LV Columbus and its vicinity, and bis former
customers from Milledgcvillo particularly, that
he has located himself in ibis place. His airange
ments are such that he will always be in po ses
sion of the latest la-duo- s, and those who may
favor him with their orders will have their work
done with the utmost neatness and dispatrh. His
shop is on Crawford street two doors below the
I’o3i Office.
Columbus, Nov IS c 5
Svvaim’s Panacea.
rrUIF, public is respectfully cautioned against
Ia spurious imitation of this medicine Tlie
preparation of which is put up in bottles sitnilarlv
fluted, 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 gwaim's l'anu-
Cea, is in color, and a component part of sarsapa
rilla of no virtue. When positive proof is obtain
ed of the source from w hence thu imposition ema
nates, it w ill be made known. In the mean time,
the public is informed that 1 have established A
PARSONS, of Savannah, my sole agent for 'lie
State of Georgia, and from him my genuine Pa
nacca and Vermifuge can be obtained Respect
able Druggists are particularly recommended to
puiehase of my agent, as they will be supplied on
as good terms as from me.
WILLIAM SWAIM.
Philadelphia Sept. 1G lc3o.
nov 13 h 5
HFThe editors of the Augusta Chronicle, Ma
con Telegraph, ami Columbus Democrat will
publish the above once a wotk for four weeks, and
aud forward their accounts to the Savannah Re
dublican office for payment.
A CARD.
MIR friends of the subscriber, who hold sub
-- scription Lists for the Georgia Christum Re
pertory, are requested to forwurd them immedi
ately by Mail or otherwise. G CAPERS.
Macon, Nov. U’ JH3O. 34
N. B, Printers in the State of Goorgia, aro re
ques ed to give the above a place twice or thrice
ii Oieir respective pipers.
LOW, TAYLOR & Cos.
OF S.U\tXX.III.
' AVE received by the Ship Georg it i, arriv
ed this day from Liverpool, an extensive
and general assortment of
BRITISH MANUFACTURED
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
and have already in Store, and daily receiving
additional supplies ol
American. French Italian 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 will
be faithfully executnd.
Savannah, October 9 1830. 2h
gSAJLT, S SALiT.
' rUIE Subscriber has just received FIVE
I HUNDRED Bushels of SALT, which ho
will sell on accommodating terms.
J A. HUDSON.
November ♦*, 1830 4 —3 w
For Snle,
LJUIE Subscriber offers for sale, the store house
20 by e °*'
with a good cellor—now occupied by W. R
Evans, 4’ Co.—and that part of Lot No. IG2, on
the East side of Broad Street, on which it stands,
measuring 24 feet G inches front, and 147 feet 10
inches in the rear.
F. TOBY.
November 6, 1830. 4—ts
IAVV NOTICE—Jon* Mii.tok A Wili.iam
_J J. \V. Wf.i.born, have associated theuiselvos
in the practice of Law, under the firm of Micron
and Wki.born— and i ne or both of them will re
• gularly attend the Superior Courts of Muscogee,
Randolph, Lee, Marion. Talbot, Harris, Mem
wether, and Troup counties. Their oliice is in
Colombo s, where they may be consulted at all
times, when not on the cireuit.
JOHN MILTON.
WM J VV. WELBORN
Nov. fi, 1830. 4—3 w
(O’ The Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle
and Alabama Journal, will give the above three
insertions, and forward their accounts to us for
payment. M. A" VV,
Hacks.
rpilE Mitv’somr.Ttj Joc/ty Club litters will com-
JL inence over the MONTGOM KRY TURE,
on Wednesday the Isih of December next, and
i continue until the ensuing Satuadny, free for any
r Horse, Mare or Gilding, fioiu any part of the
‘ world.
i The Ist day's running, three miles heat. r
2d do do. two do. do. *
3d do. d>. one mile do.
4th do. do. the best three in five.
1 (l~f* The aggregate amount ot the lour day’s
purse which is estimated at ONE 11 UNDUE!)
DOLLARS, will he regularly apportioned
On the fourth day, after the Main Race,
A SPLENDID SADDLE ,
I of first rate workman hi> and lnatenals, uianufac
! lured by Mr VV si 11 Cot, of this City, wid be
i run for, free for any saddle horse
CORNELIUS ROBERSON,
Secretory.
October 96. 4-2vv
ftT Thu Alabama tniclhgencer, Tuscaloosa,—
the Southern Advocaie, Huntsville—and the De
mocrat. Columbus, Goo. will give the above two
insertions, mid tor ward their a accents to this ofiico
for payment
LFUpgc.AIJ.rX
it-n wr op,.iniVai Ins store, Wes’ .dy of
A street, an extensive a. sortment of
STAPLE AND FAM Y GOODS
AMO SC WHICH AH*:
Blue. Bl.icli ami C i<iih«i,
do drirk irhXed nmi Gray ifiiUihct. * #
do white id,l red Fhumefe,
i4(»n<SoQ Duffle and Point Blankets,-
*®e.V Wu'jlsev urn* Ler-ey.
Beached and Brown &fcdfetia£s and ShU iuna
***fcita and of description,
k a isncttß and Sinchuvvg,
black Lutestring Silks,
. do cli.mg Gros 1) Nap. tie,
do black Mandarine,
do chang do
Printed Circassians,
Bombazines and Boaibatettes,
Black fr neb and Italian Crapes,
Swiss, Cambric and Book Musiiqs,
Jaconet and Foundation do
Linen and I lotion Cambrics,
ifobbiuet Laces,
Thread, Edging, Footing, Ac.
Lace Collars and Veils,
Fancy Gauze Handkerchiefs,
Linen Cambric and Merino, Jo
Flag and Bandanna do
Belt and Bonnet Ribbons ol the latest style.
Dunstable and Leghorn Bonnets,
Misses Gimp,
T lick. Curl and Shell side Combs,
Bleached and Brown Linens,
Linen Diaper,
Silesia Sheeting,
White Cotton and Silk Hose,
Black do do do
do Brown and Rundoin mixed half lioso.
La ibs Wool Jo do
Buck and Beaver Gloves,
Black and white SiU do
do and Coloured Horse skin do
Valencia, Swansdown and Marseilles
I urniiuro and Apron Checks,
Domestic Plaids,
Union Stripes, Ac,
Superior Bed Tick,
Padding, Buckram, Ac■ Ac,
Superior Gilt Coat, and Vest Buttons,
do Beaver Hats, latest fashion,
Roram and Wool do
HOOTS SHOTS ;
Superior Mens Fine Calf-skin Br- tans,
do Coarse do
Morocco and Kid Pumps,
Prunella Slippers and Boots,
.\1 isses colored and Black lasting Slippers,
Childrens Leather Shoes and limits
ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
READY MADE CLOTHING, ’
HARD-WARE, Ac Ac
October, 23 —3—ts
WHOITriSALE
Si VANN A IT.
rIHE subserbers have just received an mprit.r
assortment of
HATS, BOOTS &, SHOES,
selected principally for the country trade, ands
fer them low for Money or good Paper
GEO. NEW HALL A Cos
Young's Huudi s '
Oft g 1830. til,
B. 1 ARVEK &, CO. “ '
nAVE removed to their new Store, corner of
Broad and Crawfo and street, win re they aro
now opening dir ct from New York, a general
assortment of
nnv goods,
HARD WARE ,
CUTLER V.
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Sf C
Which they will sell lo to for cash, or approved
credit.
SHERIFF SALES
ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
will be sold at Talbotton, Talbot county, be
tween the lo vful hours of sale, the following pio
pert v to wit—
7hree Negroes, viz. Diet/ a girl siren
teen years old, Isaac a boy fourteen years old,
and Ginry a girl ten years old; all levied on as the
property of John Ouslay to satisfy a fifa from Put
warn superior court in favor of liecior T. Good
nin, against John E. Clark, Jesse Asbury and
John Ouslay.
One Lot in the Town of Talbotton ,
with a dwelling house and kitchen on it, a strek
of Merchandize principally Dry Goods, and a Ne
gro Girl about eighteen years old, all levied on ss
tho property of Charles R. Wynn to satisfy two
litas from Monroe Superior Court, oue in favor of
Wavid Slanfurd, ihe other in favor of .Andrew Low
against John Redding and Charles R Wynn
One Lot us l.awl No. 207 in the 2 3d
district of formerly Muscogee now Talbot coun'y
levied on as the property of William Smith, or hn
interest in said lot, to satisfy a fifa from Pike su
perior court in favor of Waltor Bell vs said Smith.
WILLIAM FLEMING, D Shrffi
oct 30
On the first Tuesday in January next,
ILL be sold in Talbotton, Talbot County,
within the lawtul hours of sale the following
property to wit—
Five Negroes as follows, Rig Hannah
27 years old. Little Hannah 17 years old, Mary
7 years old, Harmon 5 years old. and Nelson-I
years old, all ievied on as the property of Pleasant
Lawson to satisfy a mortgage fifa from Tuloot
inferior court, in favor of Joint F. Blackman and
sundry other tifas in my hands against said Law
son.
WILLIAM FLEMING, D Miff
oct 30
fin the. first Tttesdau in December next.
WILL be sold in Talbotton, Talbot county,
between the hmirs of ton and four, the
States interest in the following Lots of laud to
wit :
jjgTbe Nonh half lor number one hundred
and fifty six, in tho IGth. district of formnly Mus
cogee now Talbot county ,| containing one hun
dred one and one fourth acres.
Tho E st half of Lor, nttroher seventy,
nine in tho sj2d. district of formely Muscogee,
now Talbot county, containing one hundred oue
uud one fourth acres.
The West halt of Lot number fifrv-twr>,
in the 22d. district of formerly Muscogee now
Talbot county, containing one hundred one and
one fourth acres. JAMES P. FORTIS, Shft'.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD^
STOLEN or strayed from the Subscriber liv
ing in Columbus Georgia, a red flea-bitten
gray horse, about ten yours old, 14 bands high.
Tho above reward will bo given for the horse, ~r
any information, so that 1 get him again, and
all reasonable charges paid .
P. W. FLYNN.
O’Tho Selma Courier, and Alabama S»s»o
Intelligencer, will insert the above adverlisoo . :.t
one time, and forward their accounts to i‘. W
Flynn, for puvmont
Oct. 23 1830. 2- 2w
Notice.
THE Sheriff's Sales of TALBOT COUN9 Y
wijl be advertisud hereafter in TIIE DEM
OCR \T. JAMES P FORT IS, bnu
oct 30 •