Newspaper Page Text
FOREIGN.
By the arrival at New York on the 10 h
? ist. of the ship Josephine from Belfist,
whence she sailed on the 16 h October,
tegular ft <s of London, Liverpool an Pa
is piptis have been irceived, London to
the evening of the 12h, containing intelli
' ence Irom Paris up to the 11th, This is
me day later than our dates received by i
he Maty & 'usan via Liverpool.
In consequence of the animated debate
• rhich took (dace in the Chamber of Depu- !
' es on the evening of the 18;n Oct. on the |
■ abject of the abolition of me punishment j
L»f death, and from the exc. ement it p rn . <
l laced, it is supposed that the ex-ministers I
fef France will escape the dreadful penalty
Id the law for their political ■ (fences. The
Discussion was long aud very nfficti.ig. It
fended, however, in the adoption of an a
ittendment, proposing that the Chamber
Should address th'* Ling, in order to obtain
From him the proposition of a law to abut
rr.H capital punislimeni for a great number
hi specified officers —The amendment was
fvnpported by Lafayette Upon il i(i address
being delivered to L- uis Phillip, he replied
as follows:
M “G'-ntlemeri—l receive with great satis
■action the A Idi ss which you have pre
sented to rue. Tne sentimems to winch
pou give expression have been a long time
|n my heart. Witness, from my earliest
pears, o( ;he fnghiful abos> of tho punish
nent ol death in political ma.teis, and ol
:he evils which have resulted bom it to
f ranee and humanity, [ have constantly &
warmly advo ued its abolition. Too re
membrance <>t these times of disaster, and
the melancholy feelings which oppress me
when I turn my thoughts to them, af
ford you a sure pledge of the eagerness
with which I shall hasten to lay before
you a project of law conformably to yoin
views. With respect 10 mine, they will
%icvt r In completely fulfilled until we have
fentirdy officed fiom our code all those ri-
Igors and penalties at which humanity and
lend the present stain of s ictety revolt.
I The subject of 'lns measure Is doubtless
|o save the lives of the Ex- Ministers ot the
IP-s-King, and to prevent any unnecessary
*fiu ioi. of blood, but whether such lenity
at this time will be acceptable, and whe li
■the powers th; t be, ’ will tie able to recon
ciled such a ctiurse of proceeding to tne
WCnt mass of the people i- quite pia blema
t|cal. There seems to be too strong a fee
ing of indignation excited against these
base destroyers of their country’s peace, to
be ino rly allayed.
■| Bblgic prov.nces are busied mi prepar
ing a Constitution. Th- Belgians have re
solved to form a Constitution for them
waives, the House f Nassau to have ooth-
Ijlg to do with its fa (nation. They will
b®ve an independant Government, vvheth
et monnrehial or republican, it is not yet
Juno'' n.
■ Tie King of the Netherlands, or as he
if now designated the StadthoMer of Hol
land, lias issued a most warlike proclama
tion, and. scanting on the revolt in the SnU'h-
Ofn Pr .vile < & ailing on his loyal subjects
in tin- North • ise in arms to socur tlieir
|e' 'llß. T Kmg, it is said, i in a state
lanxiety difficult to describe. H regtets
bth that matters h >Ve t tkeo so serious a
rn. Disturb mce* have broken cut in
(any cubs of Holland, where the people
jwe refused to pay die direct imposts. It
‘also reported,that the Merchants ol Am
erdarn, who had heretofore offered pi-cti
ia ty succour to ih» King, have now closed
|eir purses, excuse g themselves upon the
round, thathy tie iepi eciation of tne pub
e funds, <lieir lose-- l< v». been too severe
l Brunswick, Sept 28.—Y-'sterday mor
|ng, and. put> f tilth. Duke anived here,
jho came from L tidoirwitli a message to
lukf William It was soon made known
lat the former hud transferred to the lat
ir the government of tne country for an
nliunfed time Th- Estates have drawn
pa v-ry long address to Dok*’ William, in
hicn utey paint, to strong colours, the niel
li -holly state to which the country w is re
bec tt by the arbitrary me sures of the
joke, T*'i« Address of the- Estates was
pbhshed here yesterday evening a’ G o’ ;
kick. A i immense multitude was ini.ee i
jely tnbb and to whom *t wis react by
pup light, and received with acclamation
I }'"•
i State of France.- The Chamber of Dt>
litics was > m opted on Wednesday end
ihoisday ...st, i h a very neerestiug dis-
Issj. n, mi :he motion of M. Manruin, lor
p ttquiry into the stale, ot the kingdom,
t the course of which M. Cassimir Peril
[, n reply to some observations of M.
I iiguiii, made an able,deft nee of the min
burs, -.„d alluded particularly to the agi
po and siaie ol t\ portion of the Continent,
nd tiie insinuation that the Sovereigns of
po ope contemplate an interierence hostile
D trench Libei ty: “Let liberty,” said Mr.
gassiniir, “watch over good order within,
fed good order will watch over our indo
fendence without and, in another part,
fc says “let our ext» ' nal policy be a pro
life which desire peace, but Which will
lit bt apprehensive < f war.” In reference
I these sentiments, the Courier says, “such
»s been, end will be the policy of Great
■ Main, and Mich ought to be the policy of
■fry country. The French mimstiy feel
it is ihe interest, as w ell as thy honor of
■ranee, to maintain peace, without howev-
F. tearing war, and if they can impress
lis saluiary truth upon the people, they
till be able to place the country on such a
ruling as to justify th> nssrnion of iVi,
tussi’nii Pen nr, thin “France is not at
bc.kiiblr; ami, if attacked, she is invulnera-
Be-’’ M. M mguiu fi.ally withdrew his
Imposition.
1 A Cm respondent oftti* Loudon Morning
fironiclc, under dan of Puis, October 2,
pmmeriting upon t ie revolution in Belgium,
lys:—
“ Sortie stirprts. has been exprissed that
wowed infidel-, like I) Potter, and most
CBclr good term* writ tiie Priesthood. Bit
", Sfitj of Christians siwny* hate r. cti
| other more than they bale Toe
i know that the Belgium n.fi
els have n.. wish to convert them, or to
h miper them m their religious worship, it
being a matter of indifference to the infidel
whether a man dies a Catholic, P,otes.aut,
I agan or M ihometan. Such, probably, is
the View which the parlies take of the mat
ter. lm Be'gi m Priests are, we believe,
sincerely religious.
II T ‘m I,aris < ! > ’ rres P n hdent . f the London
T et j dr ßa^ s ’ “'EoglHlinieii have no idea of
the diffusion of property in France. I have
hesitation m saying that the r.umper . f poor
,n * “ ,3 * taking into consideration the i ifler
once in the amount of the pobulation, is at
least,two thirds less than in London. Upon
inquiry I find that every decent, industrious
individual was a person of p nperty; they
possess then 2000 or 5000 franc,: the porter,.
the bedmaker, the champermatd, the bar
n\»ii J, the wai ers at my hotel, have a little
independence in the funds, or in landed or
funded properly. ”
This iiiff.'ience in the number of tiie poor
in Fiance and England, is to be attributed
chit fly rn (|,e abolition of out tils and tin use
of a specie medium in the firmer country
Wnen the patents «.( exclusive privil-ges,
which diminish comp- tit ion among capiial
is's shall be destroyed, and win n a few
other necessary reforms shall be i fl’-ned,
there will pe few, if any, suffering poor in i
France.
[Philadelphia Gazette’ ;
Salt The use t f salt mi the food
of horses is becoming very general in the I
N theilands.—One .f i|n first agriculiur r ,!
is;s in the neigltb <hood < f Brussels says, in I
a letter to a friend hen ,‘I ive salt to all j
my horses with a t.-o -d flee ;my own cb
niolet hmso has hid fro > ~n ounce to an
ounce and a half of salt tn Ins corn every
right for the last tlttee years; and riming that
time lie has excellent health, and tak-n no
physic.’
ASHES ot .wi*ULEON
Tin- following debate took place in the
F nc|) Chamber of Deputies on the 4th
o October lasi, on the proposition for the
re ’ V dofthe remains of N .peleon trom
H- ieiia to the Place de Vendom- :
Gen. Lamapie rose and said Geptl
c-11. it: Ah n soiuier of Austi-rli’e and YV i
cram, I have listened with deep emotion to
the report just made to a magistrate who
cii" feel and duly appreciate hue glory.—
If I were in camp surrounded by my com
panions inarms, would exclaim, without
hesitation—“L • us hasten to cairn ihe re
mains af him whoso long led ns on to vic
tory : a victim i<i treason, he sunk -amongst
us ; a victim to his owo confidence, instead
of tlie-asylum he soosht among fi-.oigueis,
he found a prison and a grave. If wo have
been un ible to tear him from the rock to
which h« wns enchained by the terror of
his enemies, let us n<-i, at II • vents, leave
his ashes In eapiivdy.” But as a legislator,
I do not feel myself at lihetty to give way
to the emotions of my heart without con
sideration, and suffer myselt to bo earned
away by my recollections of past el irv.—
Rational policy ought to be our guide, and
the general interest onr only end and aim.
Let us then consider w hether, in our pres
ent position, the measure proposed tends !«•
the establishment of public security, atic
whether it may not involve it in some dan
ger Every thing that relaies to Napoleon
is of serious import ; his name ts a pow er in
itself—his memory a worship—even Di nth
cannot cool his ashes—but a short time ago,
if brought hack to the soil of Fiance, they
would have sufficed to destroy the dynasty •
imposed upon us by foreigne s. N*w all is j
ehanged—the right divine and right .of the
sword have equally disappeai ed be
fore the rights of the people the electoral
urn has tunki’n into pieces the holy am
pulla, mid, by the same shock, desroyod im
pressions less ancient. R used to the
throne, not by a body of soldiers but by the
united voice of whole nation, anew dynas
ty reigns over us; planted but yesterday at
the call of liberty, it has already spread
deep and imperishable roots. Founding us
legitimacy upon our rights, it cannot be at
tacked without disputing that which we are j
all ready to defend with our lives. YVe may,
therefore, c*aim the ashes of Bonaparte,
and accomplish bis death-bed request.—
Let Pat is, like anew Atheu’s or anew Ri
cyron receive tiie ashes of anew Theseus
or anew Aratus—escorted bv ins old com
panions in anio, let him be brought back in
his coffin, who so often returned amongst us
j:> a triumphal cat, amidst the acclamations
of all France; but let us at the same unie
remember well, that it is the great
Captain whom Europe, A ia, ad Afiica,
beheld covering our standard with immor
tal gb.ry, we are thus h inuring, and not the
imm irch, who, w hile sczing the scep'ro of
| Chari -magne, and the crown of Didter, did
I not sufficiently feel that liberty is the most
precious of our rights, as being the most in
dtspcnsible of our possessions. I there
i fore vote for referring ihu petition to the
j Minister of the Interior.
M. de L metli opposed the proposition
!of the G”ueral. Il- declared that lie imd
j no wish to detract fmm the glory of the
■great Captain of modern times; but this
j Captain had enslaved the nation—he had
! violated the Charter —[here a voice ex-
I claimed, the Charte !]-and every one of
; the national r’-ghts : he was the cause of the
; invasion of France — lie sa< rifio.ed every
I thing to maintain his Imperial Crown—lie
j even committed the ridiculous excess of
marrying himself to a R’>yal Princess.
“Nipoleon,” continued the Hon. Deputy,
‘ is dead—let his ashes rest in peace, for I
ant apprehensive that if they should be at
this period brought into France, they might
give birth to fresh trouble.- I therefore
move the Order of the l) «y.”
M. Jacqueminot said, that after the speech
r& . • l.- -o *« - *-« '«.*' ' »> -••• tlb
stainod from delivering his senlimcr.fs, had
not M de Lamefh moved the Order of 'lie
D ty. The Charter had been mentioned,
hut Napoleon could not have \ h inted that
w h’ch ms not in existence.—(The Conoi
stution—the Constitutson f —Napoleon nad
not viol tied the Constitution. Ha re-es
tablished order, restored religion—rendered
I' ranee the first among nations as much by
her civilization as by her victories. II s
ashes might be claimed without danger,
now that all Fiance had united in one sen
timent. The Hon. Deputy declined that
he abstained from enlarging on the exploits
of the Emperor, which were amply pro
claimed by the sculpture on the column.
The Older of the D y being put to the
vote, was adopted by a great majority, and
consequently the petition w as rejected.
Turkish Seiu.mob not Prison-.
I am inclined to think, that all that we
are told es the imprisonment of the seragl
io is a great nnstakp. I suspect the Tm
kisfi ladies are under no greater rcs'raint
tlun princesses and ladies of rank in our
country; and the homage that is paid the m
seems n finitely greater. The seclusion
ol the harem appears to be no more than
the natural wish t>i an adoring husband to
guard Ins beloved from even ihe knowledge
of ibe ills and woes that mortal man br lirie.
YY hi Ist he himself dares danger in every
form, he wishes to protect ‘lns lady bird,
the ‘light es his harem,*- from all trouble &.
anxiety. He would f.iij mike her lift
* i fairy lab ;’ he would not even let the
winds of heaven visit her face too rouelily;
and as we cart tully t oslirmr a v doable gem,
oi protect a sacred telle from ibe profane
goz of the multitude, so does lie, on the
same piineiple, hide from vulgar ken Ins
best, his choicest treasure—*tns am kind
dearie. Tin Turks, iii their gallantry,
consider the person of a woman sacred; and
the place of her retreat her harem, is al
ways respected. N y them have brn in
stances where a person have fled for pro
tection to their enemy s Seraglio, and have
been thereby saved; and so I found, that in
f eypt I as likely te be the guardian of
'be party, and that in my utter helplessness
I might possibly be a pancoSy from danger
to my protectors themselves. In fact, Mr-
Salt seriously recommended that I should
always carry all my ou st valuable papers
and money about me safely.
Mrs. Elicood's Travels.
Another violation of law. —A rencoun
ter occured »t a gtoc ry in th s town on
Monday last, between James Martin of this
place atrj a m m by tiio name William Bur
ton, who resides wo believe in tne county,
in wiiich t ie latter received the contents of
‘ pistol, (18 oi 20 sho‘) it) bis left side nnd
nark. Bumo. is esteemed to be danger
on I y wounded—but may survive the injury.
M wlm is >h<* son f ihe old man, who was so
oofoolingly beaten by persons uck'iowu a
short time since, of which an account was
puhlisned in this paper; and this occur
.once is said to have b; en in c< ns< quenct*
of i dispute, as to th' merits and dements
of Capt. Slick-’* hand i flawless miscreants.
M-rr tin was arrested n Tuesday, and on ’
the afternoon of ill u day biooglit before his
II nour Judge Percy for examination.—
After a patient investigation of the eircutn
stanceses was placen in the custody of the
Sheriff until furtliei orders—lie was sub-e
--quently admitted to f- iii in the sum of fiv
thousand dolars —Huntsville ado.
Steam "Root Disaster. —We learn from the Cin
cinnati Commercial Advertiser, of the 3l)th ult.
that iho steam boat Neptune, from St. l.ouis
bound 'o New Orleans, with a cargo of lead, and
tw o keel boats in toe, struck upon a snag and sunk
in thirty feet water at the mouth of *he Ohio, in
so short a lime that the crew and passengers had
not an opportunity of saving their clothes or bag
gage The keel boats weie cut a drift just in
time to prevent tlieir sinking with her; and on
them were sav and the lives of ihe crew and pas
sengers, who must otherwise have perished.
Christian Jubilee. — A letter from Stockholm,
mentions, that official orders have been given for
a general jubilee, to bo held throughout the Swe
dish dominion on the 28th Niiveni >er next in cel
ebration of the first introduction ofCbiistianity in
to that country.
Mr. Coopf.r’s new novel, The Water Witch, has
been perus’d by the editor of the National Ga
zette, who says, -‘it is another tale of the Sea. pro
ving that the author s inarch is truly ‘on the moun
tain wave, and his home 1 on the deop.’ YVe
could not break from the volumes, and may pre
dict that they will excite tho samo interest in the
minds of almost every reader. The concluding
chapters produce intense emotion.”
COLUMBUS November 27, 1830.
Corrected Weekly.
BACON—IO a 12 cents.
COTTON—9 a !U cents.
Bagging Dundee, 23 a 25 cents.*
Kontueky, 23—Rope, 10.
CORN—bushel, 37 a 00 cents.
Meal—a 75 rents.
CANDLES—Sperm, ll> 50, box, 38 rents.
Tallow, per lb. 25, box, 18 cents.
COFFEE — por lb. 15 a 1(5 cents.
FLOUR—Superfine, none.
Country—s 7 a $-8 barrel
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 3, $9
No. 2, $lO
IRON—O.; cents Nails. 9 rents.
Casting?. 7 a !> cents.
MOLASSES—4S a 50 cents.
FORK— Prune, sl4
Mess. $ 1(5
RlCE—per. lb. 5 cents for new*.
SUOAR—New* Orleans, II a 12 cents.
Loaf- —18 a 22 cents.
SPIRITS—Brandy Cog $1 50 a $1 75.
Holland Uin.fil 37 a $1 5 ).
Northern, 56 a 75 cents.
Jamaica Rum, $1 50 a $1 75.
Northern, 50 a 75 conts.
Teneriffe, Wine, gal. $1 25 asl 60.
Whiskey, 50 a 6-J cents.
SALT—per. bushel, $2.
SHOT per Bag, $1 75 as2
TiaA—Hyson, $1 25 a $1 75.
Babe a—sl 25.
REMARKS.
There has been very little variation in the
pric.o of cotton since onr last. Fine in square
bales, may he quoted at OJ a . A small pareql
strictly prime ba« been sold during the week at
9 5-8. Round bales may be quoted at 9 a 9J.
GARDEN SEEDSfI
ARRANTED FRBSH—Just received,
» sand Lr sale, bv
. ' L TARY’ER 4- Cos
nor. 57. e 7
Layy of file.
I HF. undersigned coniifines to practice law
« in Columbus and the adj itnng counties
Helias also opened ail office"ii) YVushingiou,
Antangs county, Alabama, in connexion with
David Gylightly esq who resides in that place
1 hey will practice in the several courts of law
and equity oflhat state, also in the circuit court
of the United States.
„ , , „ JT. CAMP.
Columbus. Georgia, Nov. 27.
NOTICE
A FTER this date the Sheriff sales of ihe conn
l*. tj of Merriwether, will lie advertised in the
Columbus Democrat. GREEN TALBOT Slirf
nov. 47.
SHERIFF SALES.
On tlu firs'. Tuisduy. in January next,
Yt. ILL l« sold at Oieenville, Mcrriwether
% * county, bet wen the lawful hours cfsalc,
i the following property, t > wit:
j One Litt af Land -V«. Serenty-Eight (78 ) in the
j len'h (I 0t..) district of formerly Troup, now
I Merriwetlier enmity, to satisfy sundry fifas issn
-1 cd f-oin a Justices court of Columbia county, m
favor «f Marke P Davit, and others, against
George A. Flinn.
One Lot of Land Air. Thirty-Tteo (32 in the
second (2d) district of formerly T roup, now
Merriwetlier comity, to satisfy a fifa which issu
sued from Monroe Superior court against Thom
as C M’DoweH, in favor of Daniel Pari.-h &i co.
vs. snid MB well.
One I.at of Land .Vo. Siity-Fice, (Os,) in the
tenth (Kith) district of formerly Troup, now j
Merriwetlier eounty, levied on as tho property of
Charles .lingram to satisfy two fifas which i.sued
from Bibb Superior court in favor of the Central
Bank, vs said Jingram.
.'lisa, Samuel Caldicell’e interest ia Lot A’o
Two hundred and six (20C) in the tenth (lOtli)
district of formerly Troup, now Merriwetbei
countv, levied on to satisfy a fila w hich issued
from Green county superior court, in favor of
VVatkins Bat nor. vs said Samuel Caldwell
GREEN TALBOT, bluff.
nov. 27.
N O TIC E.
A LL persons having demands against the cs
* tate of capt. James l owell lately of Coweta
county, and formerly of Glynn county in tlin-
Slate deceased, will rendor them in in terms of
the law. And nil persons indebted to said es
tate, aje required to make immediate payment.
ALLEN B. POWELL,
Executor.
nov. 27.
admTnist ra TO R’S sale.
On Thursday the 17 ih of January next,
\X'ILL be sold at tho late residence of capt
v T James Powell, deceased, in Coweta eounty,
the perishable propertv of said deceased, consist
ing of the present vcais crop of cotton and pro
visions, two shot guns, nnd one hand mill. Alai
will be hired for the balance of the year, tlio ne
groes belonging to said estate, nnd the cleared
land belonging to n tract of land No 14, in the ist
district of Coweta county, will be ri-ntcd for one
year. Terms of sale, the Lire of the negroes nnd
the leased property, will he made known on the
day.
ALLEN B. POWELL,
Executor.
nov. 27.
‘JONATHAN - XT HUDSON,
HAS removed from his former stand on Craw
ford. to /h and Street, ne t door above messrs
Stewart nnd Fontaine, where he is i ow receiving
direct from New York
A fXFiteril Assortment of
DRY GOODS
HARD WARE < ITT EERY Ac. A
Which he will sell low for ca?h, or approved
paper
He has alsa on hand, and will continue to keep
A GENE RY L ASBOR TME N T O F
GROCERIES
Columbus, Nov. 29.
J. KEISTER
Tailor,
Respectfully informs the citizens of
' Columbus nnd its vicinity, nnd his (Winer
customers from Milledgeville particularly, that
ho has located himselfin this plg'-e His arrange
ments are such that lie will nlwavs be in posses
sion of the latest, fasbioas, and those who may
favor him with their • rders will havo their work
done with tin utmost neatness and dispatch. His
shop is on Crawford street two doors below the
Post Office.
Columbus, Nov 13 c G
g S YLT, S SALT.
1 HIE Subscriber lias just received FIVE
I HUNDRED Bushels of SALT, which he
will sell on accommodating terms.
J A. HUDSON
November 6, 1830 4—3 w
A CARD.
r l HIE friends of the subscriber, who hold «ub-
I- scription Lists for the ‘■eoraifi 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
qties ed to give the above a place twice or thrice
n their respective pi pers. *
Swaim’s Panacea.
fYIHE public, is respeetfullv* cautioned againat
" a spurious imitation of this medicine The
preparation of which is put up in bottles similarly
fluted, nnd in size, but the impression, blown in
the glass, very faint nnd indistinct. The taste of
the admixture is acrid and bitter , nnd the only
semblance it hears to the genuine Swaim’s Pana
cea, is in color, and a component part of sarsapa
rilla of no virtue. YV hen positive proof is obtain
ed of the source from whence the imposition ema
nates. it will be made known. In the menu time,
the public is informed that 1 have established A.
PA KSONS, of Savannah, my solo agent for 1 lie
State of Georgia, and from him my genuine Pa
nacea and Y r ermifuge can be obtained. Respect
able Druggists are particularly recommended to
purchase of my agent, as they will be supplied on
as good terms as from me.
WILLIAM SYVAIM.
Philadelphia Sept. 16 1830.
nov 13 h 5
ffj"Tlie editor* of the Augusta Chronicle, Mn
con Telegraph, and Columbus Democrat, will
pnblish the above once a week for four weeks, and
and forward tlieir accounts to the Savannah Ke
dublican office for payment.
B. TARVER & CO.
HAY’E removed to their new Store, corner of
. Broad and Crawfo and street, where they ere
now opening dir ct from Now York, a general
assortment of
DRY GOODS,
HAH If WARE,
CUTLERY,
J) It UG S, »/ /; D /CINE S,
A'CnifC
Which tbuy will sol! lota for cash, or approved
relit .
J.EIYTS C. ALLEN
| S now opening at his store, YY’e-n. side of Bxefid
A- street, an extensive a.sorlmeut of
STAPLE AND FAN' V GODDS
AMONG WHICH AHE
Pine, Black and ilivo l h.ths,
, *Jo do dark mixed and Gray Sattmetis,
. do fod Flarmels,
London I>utHe and Poinf BfUnkels,-
Lm tsey YVooßev and Ker’-cy,
B 1 cached and Brown Sheetings and. Shi'tings.
Pi lots and Ginghams of ov ry description,
Bar»nctt« nnd Sonehaws,
B per black l.utestring Hilks,
do cliang Gros I) :\np. do.
do black Mandarine,
do chang do
Printed l.’ircassians,
Bmnb vines and lffunb''zettes,
Black Fr ncli and Italian Grapes,
Swiss, Camb-ic end Book Musiins,
Jaconet nnd Foundation do
Linen and t olton • ambries,
Bobbinot Lares,
Thread, Edging, Footing, &c.
l.nce 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 Bonnots,
Misses Gimp,
Tuck, Curl and Fhell sido Combs,
Bleached and Brown Linens,
Linen Diaper,
Filesia Sheeting,
YVlnte Cotton and Silk Hose,
Blaek Ho do do
do Brown and Rundona mixed half hose.
La tbs Wool do do
Buck and Beaver Gloves,
Black aid white Silk do
do aid Coloured Horse skin do
Y alencia, Swansdown and Vtarseillcs Vestings,
F urnituro aid Apron Checks,
Domestic Plaids.
Union St ipes, Ac,
Superior. Bed Tick,
Padding, Buckram, A c Ac,
Superior < »ilt t oat, and Vest Buttons,
do Beaver Hate, latest fashion,
Roiani and Wool do
It oOTS & - 8110 TANARUS: s •*
Superior Mens Fine Calf-skin Brogans,
do Coarse do
M roeeoand Kid Pumps,
Prunella Slippers and Boots,
Misses colored and Black lasting Slippers,
Childrens Lenther Shoes and Boots—
A 1.80, A GEN' RAI. ASSORTMENT ’F
READY MADE ( 1.01 HING,
HARD-WARE, Ac. Ac
October. 23—2—(f
WHOLESALE
wH ) BOOT &
/ SHOE VJ
STORE,
SA VANN ATT.
2xHE eobserbers havo just received a complete
assortment of
H\T v B* OTS & SHOES,
selected principally for the count ij* trade, and of
fer them low for Money or good Taper.
GBO.'NEYVHALL A Cos.
Young’s ISuiidings.
Oct 2, 1830.
S HER IEE SALES
ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
will be fc ‘old at Talliotton, Talliot cotioty, be
tween the la fill hours of sale, tho follow imi pio
pert> to wit—
Three Negroes, viz. Dicy a girl slVM
te#Mi \ ears ol<l. Isaac a boy fourteen yen re old,
nnd Ginoy a jrir! tejp ycats old; ell levied on as tho
property of o‘» Oufefav to satisfy a fifa from Put
warn superior ro-irt in favor of I lee or T. Good*
nin, against J lm K. ( 'lark. Jesse Asbury and
John Ouslay.
One Lot in the Town of Talbott,-n,
with a dwelling house and kiichcn on it. a si ck
of Merchandize principally Drv Goods, and n *■ .
gro Girl about eighteen years old. all 1. \ ied .... as
the property of Charles R. YVynn to satisfy two
fiias front Monrot) Superior Court, one in favor of
David Stanf.nl, the other in favor of Andrew Low
against John Redding ad Charles R Wynn
(fne Lot of Land Yo. 207 in the 23d
district of formerly Muscogee now Talliot eouMy
levied on ayjho property of William Smith, o’ his
interest in snid lot, to satisfy a fifa frou Kk.. so
perior court in favor of Vv alter Bell vs said 'hnitll.
YVILLIAM FLEMING, D Slrff.
oct 30
On the first Tuesday in January next,
H L be sold in Tnlbotton, Tnlboi County,
within l/n> law oil hours of sale tho f.llowiii ’
property lo wit—
Live Negroes ass Hows Lig Hannah
27 years old Little Hannah 17 yearn old, M«ry>
' 7 years olu, Harmon 5 years-old and Nelson 4
years old, all cvied on as the property of Pleasant
f.awson to satisfy a mortgage fifa fmm Talliot
inferior court, in favor of John P. Blackman, and
sundry other fifas in my hands againßt said Law
son.
WILLIAM FLEMING, D Miff.
oct 30
On the first Tnr sdanin December next
WILL bo sold in Talbotton, Talbot county
between the hours of ten ands ur, th*
States interest in tire following Lots of land W
Wit:
T ** Nc'h b**lf lot number one hnndrn
and fifty six. in the Ifitli. district offormely Mua
cogee now’ Talbot containing one hoc
dred one and one fourth acres.
I’h* E«t 1. I 3 L nttaibi” seve
nine ii the 22d district offormely Muscogee
now Talbot county, containing one hundred one
and ono fourth acres
The YV* si |)a;t . < Lot nun bet fifiv-t
in the 22d district of formerly Mnseogce
Talbot comity, containing one hundred ne and
ono fourth acres. JAMES P. PORTIS, Shff.
NOTICE 7 ~
FOUR months after date, application will bn
made to the Honorable the Inferior couit of
Muscogee county, when setting for ordinary pur
poses for leave to sell the real estate of Elijah Jew
ett, late of said county dec’d.
JOHN LOOMIS, Ea r
Oct, 16th, 1630. l-w-4 -in.
ATOTICt. ~~~
4 LL persons indebted tn the estate of Elijah
7 Jewett, late of Muscogee coun'y dcc’d. will
make immediate payment to the subscriber, anq
those to whom the estate is indebted, will render
tlieir demands in terms of tho law.
JOHN LOOMIS, E*>-
Oct 16, 1830 1 -Ow
FIVE DOLLARS RF.YVARD.^
| STOLEN or strayed from the Subscriberli - .*
ing in Oolmrthus Georgia, a red fieß-bilti -
i gray horse, about ten years old. 14 bands big
j The above reward will be given for the horse, *»
1 any information, so that 1 ge' him again, a*
t all reasonable ebargos paid .
P. YV. FLYNN.
| |)~r The Selma Courier, nnd Alabama Slat
: Intelligencer, will insert the above advcrtisemei
i one ti no, nnd for* aid thoir accounta to I’. V
I Flynn, for payment
! Oct. 23 1630. 2--SS