Georgia Historic Newspapers

    • jnt'Mirtanct. and may be looked upon!
to b lliimce the scales. The Rfitish '
p rounds were considered the best, but
,he \m -rioans had such, which could
l)V no means become rejected. The
jin'rallell was always in f.ivor of tlie
Rritfsh. but since Kinp had secured to
luiiffland their political advantage, he
did the same with the Americans by
them the fortress. 1* >• nt Gnus
which breaks the parallel!, and is
of much importance to America. Two
forts built to the southward would not
have been of as much \aiiie ns this.
T ie decision of the King is a proof of
his bein'? a very üb!e arbU for it jp no
trid * la read two larg- volumes of folio
and compare the m v»s t . get her, with
immense number of mem >ivm»d'i:ns c'tn
nectetf with this t»u ones ', and his de
cision is a proof of his thorough ac
quaintance with the cost*. Tlicfe is no
victory or defeat on any si«le. Doth
have what they most feared to lose.
T*VR VHJ_
strr i,)\v. mah ito
The oaiy mit ter of interest in the
newsu uiefs of late, is the correspon
dence hetheen President Jackson and
the Vi -e-President CvurtiUN, and the
dismissions which have grown out of it.
As onr limits did not permit of the in -
*icrtion of the whole correspondence we
have abstained from making extracts,
which at best, could give but an imper
fect view of the affair. And besides, we
have not looked upon it as likely to” pro
duce those important consequences
which many have apprehended would
grow out of it. It is true, that Jackson
and Calhoun have quarrelled: what
then? this is not a rebellion, or a revolu
tion: not so bad even as nullification. We
cannot perceive how it may immediately
alfect the great Interests ofthe country.
Jackson is President and will remain
so, in spite of Calhoun, liven Cal
houn's, friends will he obliged to support
him: or what follows? They cannot go
for Clay, because Olayjs t tariff man;
and to go for the tariff would be an a
bandoninent of all principle; hut the
■nullifiers profess to be men of lofty feel
in<?s end nice honor, ready at any mo
ment to sacrifice interest fir principle.
They will therefiire, notwithstanding
their sympathy for C liioun. b ■ obliged
to identify themselves with the cans?
of the “conspirators” as ‘dr. Calhoun as
s •»s to ron&idej* President Jackson's
p ir v.
In so-t, although this correspondence
may be regretted ns reflecting disere lit
on the country, yet we eunnot. believe
that it will haVe anv strong or decided
InHuonoe on the state of parties. Mr.
C ilhoim has been oolitionlly defunct for
several years; and this eorr -snondenee
cannot reanimate him. Slis friends
may struggle derfperately. lint it will
avail nothing: he cannot organize ■:
pa "tv nqder his oivii name, nor can he
add e-eogih to any party to which hi
nt ’v i<taeh himself.
The .'Yullificrs of South Carolina have
mad * a desaerate effort, to gain over to
his biferes*. not only flic nullifiers hut <h
“ States Ri g/«V party of Georgia. But
they’cannot succeed. A few of the n>ij
li tiers w mid no doubt be glad to enlist
I!'! I e i* his banner, in opposition to Jnrk
■so*i. *?ut with the majority, personal
li t • will go farther than political frieiid
. Col. Troup who is the leader of
tfie Xnllifiers in Georgia, is at present,
it is soid, on very good terms with Fir.
Calhoun. So is Mr. Gilmer; nn>l Fir.
Lumpkin, a n»w convert t i the doe
trine. is an old friend. They may de
termine on making a coinm*in cause
against Jackson 1 ; hut they cannot carry
the people along with them. On the
other hand Judge Crawford, who is at
the head of the more consistent "Stuh‘-
Jlitrlifg"’ party, mid who abominates
hath Calhoun and Villlfie itipn, will
exert his ‘xtensive influence against
him: and the Union Un>'ti/ niiist of course
be opposed to \unification in all its
forms.
L VDY S HOOK.—This is an Inter
esting Miscellany, published in Phila
delphia, and devoted principally to the
improvement and amusement ofthe La
dies. It is neatly printed, mid from the
few specimens which have fallen under
our observation, well deserving of pub
lic patronage. In another column will
be found the advertisement of t!ie Pub
lishers. Subscriptions will lie received
■fit this ollice.
fee.VIXtL'MCATEO.]
TEM! I JIAXCK.
AVc beg leave through the medium of
th(! papers to publish the proceedings of
fi Temppranee meeting, recently held in
this place. On 'lon lav evening led", a
fcspect'ihle number of the citizens of Co
lumbus assemble*! in the Colirt Iloti-e, to
take into rousidi r ;it:<m the propriety of
firming a Temperance Society. Dr.
A. P. Mmb v, was called to tlie chair,
end John M'lton E««i. acted as Secretary.
C’ object ofthe meeting was explained
find the measure supported by several
present, \ constitittion was then sub
m **e I rcrjcTui" fotire abstinence, which
Fi * ■ signed by tlvrtv-one persons.
\ *id believing that it may more effec
t*i dlv guard those who have signed this
pnner (or the public eve to he fixed upon
m, pursuant to a vote o'’ t|a* society
publish their name*. They nro— I
•las, S. \,yman, R. II". Dings, Tl". A. ]
Hitchcock, G. IF. Chatfield, A. P. Mm- ■
Ikj, Henry Johnson, Thomas F. Scott, !
G. It. Johnsonm Jesse Daring, James Fer
guson, James Daniel, it. 11. Lamar, \Vm.
Root, A. 11. Cunts, Thomas It" Cor,
11. Hooper, W* If. .1 1st on, Geo. Chctt
ifield, 11. Diggs, James Mealing, J.
Coleman, Samuel Faison, Thomas Mp
son, Hiram Nourse, \Vm. Jam re nee, J'fS.
iinrkc, /.. Herrs, Charles Clarke,
M'Kenzic, F. S. Seterl, Mhn Milton.
The«ociety then .elected the following
oftieors for the present year. Rev. A .ft*.
Manley, Pres’t. Rev. T. F. Scott, Vice-
President Milton Esq. Secre
tary. •
James S. IVortnan, John Coleman,
Geo. Cfwtfiidd, Win. Roof, M. 1». La
mar, an Executive Committee. y
Anv'jmrson may bocomc a member of the
society by application to the Secretary,
and 4guinghis name to the constitution.
W e are aware that it is not a matter of
small import thus so pledge our-c lies to
entire abstinence lor the suppression of a
vice so common, however destructive
But we fel l that flic cft’ctmistancep which
surround us, call, and loudlv too; for eve
ry virtuous man, patriot, and philanthro
pist to make ope mighty effort to sup
press a practice which promises nothing
but misery and disorder here, and cease
less wretchedness hereafter.
Who that casts but one attentive glance
over society, can Sty to the contrary?
Who docs not witness the fearful ravages
of intemperance every day, and in every
direction? With does not perceive these
results plainly enough to wish that intem
perance was suppressed? Even they’ who
are the slavish dupes of this vicQ confess it
is wrong, and yet they have not moral
courage sufficient to abandon it.
We can scarcely expect bv all the
weight and respectability offered in a
Temperance society to reclaim the habit
ual drunkard—so firmly is he wedded to
his baseness, that all the argument* of the
moralist, all the threatnings of the bihit*
all the remonstrances of friends, all the
tears, and expostulations of a beggared
wife and children, cannot awaken or re
claim him.—We are constrained, but
with reluctance, to give h in over to ruin
and degradation, unless the poison can be
removed.— ‘ )ur only hope*i#left tnen in
attempting to work some revolution in
public sentiment.
And is it not strange that public opin
ion should bod with such a tenacious
grasp to the very cup, which is pregnant
with the destruction of peace and pros
perity? Is t not passing strange, that the*
father, who professes to love his children,
l id to long for their welfare and respectn-*
b lity, should nevertheless keep on his ta
ble and sideboard (the common • resort of
children) the very'drug wluch foams with
certain destruction tef his every hope, and
set the exqipple of hsing it? Velvet, such
co itradictions abound in our country.
And in tins public manner the members of
tins soeictv enter their determined pro-
V<t against the Use ofintoxicating liquors.
W • believe what is termed the temperate*
use of ardent spirits to be not o lv useless,
but pernicious both to bodv ah ' mind.
Many ofthe most healthy ad learned
m a of our country have for their motto
“touch not, taste not. handle not, the un
clean tiling.”—M my men, who in the
first use of ir le it ] quors drink in mod
eration, and who designed using it tem
perately, eventually have besotted and
burht‘ their bodies, to off ignominious and
untimely grave, and brought oovertv and
wretchedness upon their families. Be
lieving then, that the only safeguard is to
tal abstinence, we adopt font course and
recommo >d it to all others. Wo arc sure
that no harm can grow out of ; t, and we
believe th it great good will follow.
Should anv who have united m the no
ble enferprizo, draw hack to their Vomit
and wallowing in the m're, it shall nni d;s
cour ige us as a society. Wo stand pr -
pared to meet opposition ad persecu
tion, for every good cause has had them
to encounter. V nobler motive th an hn
nvv •: applause has prompted us to the mea
sure, and we look to a higher trinun and for
our reward. We expect the dram drink
ing common tv to lie opposed to this in
stitution—hut we fear them not, or will he
deterred by them.
A. !\ M WLF.Y. President.
.Tolix Miltov, Secretary.
The -’nvnrwiah Bepuhlienn ofth<*ffth
lust, says: “The house arid hni'dings,
scveij miles from town, lately u -• ■ I as
a Hos-trfal fir th'" reception of persons
•afflicted with the small pox, was on
Friday night lost destroyed by fire.
Fo- a week’ previous; no peyson hud in
habited it: consequently if must have
been the act.ofnn incemfißry^
We are informed says the Albany
Daily Advertiser) that letters have been
received from the Right Rev. Bishop
Dubois. Catholic Bishop of Nov- York,
sta'iitg tf>ot hehadrerehe.il from the
Pope, (lately deceased! the sum often
thousand erowns, toward* hirl'dinir a
college on the Hudson river. The eon
templated coll -«re will cost, as is esti
mated about *100.004.
We understand that the Un'ted states
Grand Jury yesterday found b'lls ofin
dirtment against Chs. Gibbs, Thom os
.T. \\ r anslev, and Robert Dawes, who
are now in prison charged with murde
nnd nlraey on hoard the brig Vin-vord
th<* nnrtieijlars of which a-c already be
fore the public. The hills found charge
the above mentioned individuals of the
crime of killing the Contain and mute:
revolt, robbing the vessel, running a
w >v with the v.rssel nn 1 eurr-o, «nd de
stroying her bv senffing anil burning.
Tim nrfsonem w ! ll probably <>e arraign ;
| th'sdov, an I the trials will no
doubt ake n'> * in Ihe course of the
week. .M Y. Gazette.
Francis Jeffrey, Esq. the celebrated
Edinburgh icviewer, has 'been elected
to Parliament fro a ihe Pe-th district of
burghs. Captain ttgilvy, brother of the
Earl of Arlie/ was the uhsuccessful can
didate.
Kentucky.— The general election in,
ntuckv, which takes#f)!qce in August
next, wdlbe lookedJo with much yiteri“st.
riie-LegisJature of that State having [>osi
pn.ied the election of a Senator to Con
gress until the next session, the Senators
and Representatives will be chosen with
special reference to .that object. Twelve
mourners of Congress are also to be elect
id. Both parties are already organising
their forces—meetings have beeti called in
several counties to nominate- caadujates
—the strength oft parties will tlietefore
lie fairly tried. If the fneitlls of domes
tic industry gud internal improvements he
true to then- principles, in tlie coming
strugg®, tlie result cannot he doubtful.
J.mix SptP.n ''Mini, the Senator i’rom
M uhsoii comity lias given public notice,
that he will,at ihe February term ofMaii
isoa County Court, give an explanation
ofthe course pursued by him in tiie Leg
islature at the late scssig.i, particularly,
we presume, ;n relation to the >efUuonal
election. Some of the other “ pledged
members’ will probably he called to ac
ebunt by their constituents. —A dtiivdlc
Ilerahl.
From tlie U. f?. TelegraphfiGtii ult.
In the Senate, oil the ffoih Mr. Ben
ton, introduced a resolution coatanung
sixteen propos:tioiis, relative Vo the pow
ers conferred *ou Cougresss by the
States to lay and collect duties, and
to regulate foreign commerce.
In the House of Representatives, the
resolus’oa proposing to pr.nt G’OtK) cop
ies of the Judiciary Committee.V re
port, respecting the repeal of the ffstli
section of the judiciary act. After a
long debate, was agreed to by a vote
of 140 to 3o.—Tiie fortification hill
was passed; aS was that for the nn
provement of har'.tors and for
surveys.
A labouring man in Lew Hampshire,
lias taken from a solid rod?, in’that state,
a beryl, weighing onwards of .’>o ids. and
many that are sjpaii *r.
GL-vcs. —l never wear gloves. In
deed, to my thinking, they are a su
periluo is piece of vanity. I ha ye no
opinion of those nice creatures —gen-
tlemen, forsooth!—who have fears ot
their dehente hands by coniaet with
plebeian flesh. The good La-1 ifette
did not disdain to extend a welcome
and uncovered hand to the lowest man
in our country, and shall the foplntg
of a day affect a superiority to Uni
who is the honor of a century! Gloves
j—l mean your summer kid ones—so
far from being an indication ol superi
or neatness, that when I see a mau—es
pecially if he is a business man, or a
'clerk—With his bands adorned with a
pair, I have the kind ol suspicion as
when l meet with a fellow impregna
ted with perfume,—the latter selves to
disguise some unpleasant odour, —per-
chance a breath redolent with brandy
—the former often hides a hand not
used to too frequent ablutions.— S.
Gazette.
\ Mr GriiHey, who advertises some
land in Georgia for sale, among its re
commendations savs: —‘The land is
said to be very valuable, but I never?
had the extreme pleasure of getting
nearer than half a mile of it, riot hav
ing prepared ravself with a canoe. It
is warranted to yield 'ro,m thirty to
forty bushels of bullfrogs to tlie acre
and alii gators enough to fonjfr UiCtract.’
AD V KRTISF >IF,\’T.
Desirous >f aeknoxvledging the very
flattering patron ge which Iras already
been extended towards our establish
ment. and of rendering it still more war-"-
thy ofgeneral siijioort, we have been
at the expense of nroouring new type,
and have put the Demoerat in an en
tire new dress. It is not. our purpose
to rest satisfied ivitxf tins improvement,
but we shall, early in tna fail, procure a
new Press, arid enlarge our paper, so
that it shall equal m size, any Gazette
in the State.
Wc hope that these steps towards
“ Reform " will be met with corres
ponding spirit on the putt of our pat
rons; whose prompt remittance, of their
dti.‘s will enable us “to go on our way
rejoicing,” dispensing the blessings of a
five press, ahd to tee! ourselves blessed
in tiie approving smiles of our friends.
The Job Type‘annexed to the office
of tlie Democrat has beeu selected with
taste ami cure, find will enable us toex,-
ecute all kinds of Job work with great
neatness and despatch.
.March I, 1 S3f.
POUT OF tiUlipm ‘A.
\ iivEp—March 11, steamer <•
glan. Simpson master, from An®lnchi
eola Bay—Consignees, E. Featherston,
H'wlfrs, Moore. &. Cos. T. S. Martin,
VI. VV. Perry, Stewart Foqtain,
Flynn i* Whiteeides.—Passenger-, 11.
W. Brooks, .VI. Oakford, 1. I. loses.
OwutTrn— March 15, Steamer Geor
gian. for Vonalaehieolii Bav. with rnt
ton.-~P isH*>n«rers, ’l’. M. VI irtin and
lady, s*. lones. It. Hargrave, fr. B« T.
C m, E. S. Norton, ,\. Heine, (i.
Vlmch.
T?lK' lASesiKJr.
> -i i ■>. it r i 831.
• •- ~w
COUUI.C I’F.II WEEKLY.
BACOIt 1“ 1 -tcc ts (scarce)
* COTJtl.N—tj a 7 cents
1 tagging . tundee, <3 a -5 cont-i.
Kentucky s?:t—-lit.
CORN—lmsliel, 7 1-ff cent*.
meal per tnmmi,.fit ■
KS—Sperm. U> all f>nx. Xi cent?
Tallow, per lb. ‘25, b<>s, H cams
COFKEK—per lb sea a Hi a 17 cents.
FLOUR—Superfine, S it
Com ill re a iffi barrel
’ FlSH—Markerel, X > :i. ffi
No. g. .'Still
IRON—lia t) cents. Nails, 8 cents.
asling . 7 a sci rents
MOLASSKS—4 • a 45 cents.
FORK— Pri m>, SI4
>'es- iji.G •
Pit cl—per lb. (! rents for new.
sUvi \ tt—NnwAtrloans,? a II cents
Isi.af —‘ii a 25 .cents
SPIRIT —Fraud', t ■ g $1 s*, n $1 75
llullam! :iT li iil fill.
Xorlhern. 5 11 a 02 rents.
» Jamaica Rmn, s>l 5»« a ij<l7s.
1 Rorlhorn,so atViceuls.
Tcnerirt'c, \Yit,e. gas. sil 25 a $1 SU.
Wiii-key- 44 a 45 cents.
SALT—per. bushel. $1 it
STfOT per Isag. SI 7,5 a #2.
T A—Jfyson, 25 a 75.
- ft ,hea—»» 25.
• ’Spiring Goods .
1 1H LnIJBSORI hLS have just v-
I ing a large supply of-, It IXI7 (lOfi
wliibli makes their assortment vciy complete
—Among which are —
B! k. Italian Ln -tring,
tiro- de Nnp of various colours,
Sarsenett aim Sgicfiev Shlks,
Fink, Blue, White and Straw colour’d Sattin,
do. do. do. do Green Ftoience,
do. do do. do Italian V rape,
Oanton f amlet and Pongee,
Bl k bombazine, and nombasett,
J4l k and green wo,sted B< rvge,
F if’d, and plain Swiss Mus.in,
do. do Jaconctt do
Book and tull do.
Fig rd. and plain Bobineft,
Plaid Camwick,
B;ue Pink and fluff Ginghams,
Printed Muslins and C alicoes,
Blur and ynlmw Nankeen,
F'trnitute Dimity,
White and brown t.inen Drilling,
VVllile Battin Jane,
Cotton Cus imere,
Thre ut boliinett, and mnsttn F.dgings,
Thread and jiohldnett Footings,
Bonnet, cap, and tiel Ribbons,
Embroidered Ariaptau Crape and Gauze
Pliaw’s • ,
Long white Kid Gloves,
ii' iek liorsekin Gloves,
Ladies liorsekin Mitts.
].r,, J :e’, .-Fk luiibrolias mil Poirasols,
Gentle.'een’s Woodstock Giovw, * •
do I,Ken Drlltinj? do
Bl k silk a odd' abby velvet,
*'ai',oCi!ies and \ niulitl.t V estings,
Ladies Cutsets,
Bl k asd coloured l amhricka,
LjtUos R'CtiCules,
do hear! money Tiirses,
Narrow siik and worsted Braid,
t'otfon Fringe ami eprji,
■Silk w ir ted and cotton suspenders.
Gentlemen s linndanua, Ppitieiicld and Flag
Handkercliicls,
do bl’k Italian cravats,
do Xavaiino. ttoiuoazine and . Bristle
Stocks,
Ladies Id'll and wliito tsilk Hobo,
do. cotton do.
God lie men's do. do.
do • do. half Hose,
Green S or’d Pablo c veis,
\V!ii;e .Marsc.i es counterpanes,
Bleached and unbleached Shteptings and Shir
tings,
‘‘o pieces supefinc Linen,
Fi ic gilt olo.itii Itru-nqs.
do. do crook'd eruitib Broshes,
Willow Baskets ani) Table.mats
A variety-of .iilitary Goods suitable for th
Reason. \ ■
Heady made Summer Cluathifig,
Tito best assortment we have been able io o .er
to the publiek coosiriog of about for Ii nidrcd
suits <>f v rious qn i iti-s.
BOOTS <%:
ij i t-; V pr’s. etu I -men's •( wed ami
* •. * 'Nail'd Wellington Boots,
J ickson Shoetcs. •
Ladies orunella and Leather Bootes,
do. bl'k and colr’d heel'd Pumps,
do and i Walkin'? shoes,
do. ffhite satin Pumps,
Misses and ehildieu’s Bootees and Shoos of
every description, .
Gentlemen’s black and drib hats,
Havanna do.
f oug and short handle Br oms,
Shaker harden Seedp.
The ahove articles (vdlt. many more, foo nu
merous to mention will be sold, our custom
ers and tfie public in general are invited to call
and examine for themselves,
L. J. DAVIES St CO.
March Id > >/
IMNS f) L! IT IO V
14 H K -t- < M A IN It 111 ' h vtofore ex st
- ing uiidor 'he firm of Man i.f.v A Marius
has been dissolved by mutual consent. All notes
and accounts due tlio concern h ive been Iran*
ferred to Hr Manley, who will settle the busi
ness ofthe firm.
A. P. M YXLEY,
T. M. HARRIS.
March 5 1831 23 . if
NEW G'?'i* S. AND HEAP GOODS.
4|IR subscriber life.- recent!v received, and is
no v opening on Broad -tree . a gener i as
sort nont of Jroceries, Hard Wan > utlerv.
1 .ookin? Glasses, 'ombs. Shoes, Boots flat®,
and readv made Flothing All of whirli lie of
furs at l>w .prices fir ( ash by tlie wholesale
and retail*. ’
March I!) E FI'.ATHI.Rsf oN
STRAYED,
tROM the '-ub cr'b-T in his place, s me
ti -e abnjt the fi st o r Febmarv la-f. a
small Grev M' re about (i years Add, n th a star
in her fioe, hined shot ten, and once* veil Anv
nerson living information of said Mare -nlhat
I wet he.r ngain. -hall be liberally rew iriled, and
all reasonable ripituctt paid
At OPT « FOX
rolmnbns. March 10. iffo 23, 2t
a Orric. WllHam Towns, Jo fins VRcnncv.
and Danin Watker Taka no’icc h-ii or. ihe
first Moods vin June nex I« 41 anpl to Ihe
honourable Inferior c nrt for Mnenovee con tv.
for 'h** nurn *so of tak’"'g ’ oath, fbr the re
| l*ef of hoimst donors, s d‘to bo di- harged ac
cording to 'ho provision, of eiid ! a*v
JOSKPiI SIMMOV4.
I .March Iff 3l
TUT. I. IHVS BOOK.’
THiispulililicat.on has rtatliod its Sixth
on • her; and 'he t rnpiietnrs aie happy t., be a
tde to state, that the patronage llips far be-totv.
ed, has Wen auita cop nienonymte with ihcir ex
pectations ™
The design of the vnrk has already been fnl.
!l stated in tlie Porsjlrctns, a'd mav be easily
o-alberrd from an in-portion if rfs-e. nienl-
Fo furnish a constant mmlv of n i cfiil -nd ele
gant iternlore ete(*od vub a view , thi oral
iticnlion mid Fslruclion f a'l c!»-.s' es i, tl . ~ , e
pa' - icul-ir for the La ops. haAxien. i>»d wit’ e*n-.
lone to bo, the lendini? nl-joc ofthe tub! .fiyrs)
;md, from the evidciie.-s oi -uecona -«!ie.<i'. <>t>-
lainad, tliey have no leason t douitt file eiuiro
aecoiiiplialiinent oftliidr purpose. Kvt rv acces
sible soar', e from v. hence . iiterials ighi lie
gather 'd, has beetelaid vnder eonfr u'iyo. wilh
■nt regard to-expen-c I lie be- t jonni -i.,. both
• oreion sod American, ar reecivod at the earl
i si da o ; and fro: i these, careful selection of
ihe best articles v, ill e .ntuitie ’to lie unde, in
s'tch a way as wifi likely combing tmvelty, varie
ty. utility.and interest.
Original articles, t anslations of tppwawd for
,cgn pr and :etion«, are furnished by able Lands, tk
"lie poetical department is enriched by rout ihn
tioiis of Authors of distinguished re| utation luid
merit, tiiawbidn menus are left uptrieu to
make the Literary ch irae'er f the work equal
at least to any similar publication.
The Embellishment* are of a very superior or
der. F.ngi nvings suite'' to the ch racer of th*
work executed by ihe ruie-t skilful • rttsi ,;uo
hound wi h each number, accoinpai ied ) appro
priate liescripiio'is f various subjec's.
Particular care has been taken to make tlie de
partment of Fashions aid the '! oilet, irrv ting At
attractive, to which end ihu (ling • iy!» is ex
pl tined and ill'ustraled by coppi iplate Crigrav
ings..
Os tlie mechanical execution of the vo k. the
Pnhlisrrs do ii t lies ’atc to speak n erin of
■mug Cos n eiidation For nea'ne -.- . : i mey,
and i.itluly. they believe the l.anv's ftoos vi I
not suffer in comparison with auy woik u. his
country
(L/‘ Suliscnp'ion- recaived f r tin ,n. e w rk
at this < Die.
PEBFMEBV.
DO' LAN - oacafisar Gil,
» k Boars do.
Diamond C logne, .
Tom le do.
Lyre do.
Lnvejidar Water,
Honey do'
Spirits Ruse. • *
Fine scented Hair Powder,
Genuine steeled Olive Viol-4and Rose Soap,
Soda Soap, * •
Saponat'eous c, rnpou mi
ALo—2 doz large braid, ff Hair,
Rolls, i uffs and Ringlets of vario s colours.
For sale by
L. J. DAVIES & CO.
.'larch Iffy: • f
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
rinU-BF.SOi.D- n Ltt hi l ii, m.v in
t v J ujie next agreeable i, an • liter •.! tlie In
tori r court >4' Muscogee county. all the real
> -la'e of Elijah Jewett, deceased, "l rtid coiJl
ty, c.dnsi-, iog of a lot in the um nos > olio, bus,
on ’lie cornqr of Randnhihaud road -'’n els. on
which is a large-two tofy* framed ttojpo v ith
Other e.ut houses. Teruu.a credit tinli tee 5»- r , h
DCevmber next, the purchaser giving ou , ’>d with
approved seerfrity.
JOHN I O' >VIIS x t.
4 roll 15th IS I 1 24 da
— . .... - ...» iw
LOOK AT THIS.
II 11EBY warn at 1 prison from trlfdhig
fw tw notes of hand given b\ my self to John
dote, fbr live hundred do lars each one dm 'he
2511i da. -I Decepiher lsdl the the
due ihe 24th o f ecembbr 1853 a the above
notes were friiudontly obtained Ido not in
tend to pay thprn this 11 th March IS3I
PHILIP PLESB.
Much iff 33 if
MAT II F.MATICAE INST RUM E S PS.
f it ale l»y
L. J. DAVIES & f’o.
March Iff 23 L ',
IJLITIIEU
, , i J lbs Sole l eather, 30 -ides up
> ’ per di^to
Just received pei Stcaru Boat Herald and for
sa'e by GEO VV. DILLINGHAM.
Mrreh 12. 1831 2 tl
POWERS & NAFEVV,
, . WE j- Mt receivi, a large n s- rlrnentof
DRY GOODS, FANt V A STAPLE
ilratii? CloatJKnfl,
HARDWAK R
Carpenter's Tools, Shoes, a Complete
ASSORTMENT OF IIATS,
CROCKERY, CHINA TEA SETS
CUT G \c Ac
which in addition *o their former stock, makes
tnoir a s rtment very complete—which they
offer on favorable terms
Dec 4 eS
'GROCERIES
I UST Landing'rom thi -\nn Howard
».
12 Illid Prime Si gars.
400 Bus I.i’erpool fJround Salt,
30,(M)0 lbs Sweedes lr n
For sale on aecbmodatin* terms.
Jon. 90 J N A HUDSON.
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM,
OFFERS FOR SALE
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
< ROCKERY.
HARD-M A’RK,
PAINTS, OILS,
DRUGS. MEDICINES,
W’NES,
HATS, SHOES, READY-MADE
Castings, Shaker .Garden Seeds, School
/; o o k s,
Together with a variety- ofother Goods adapted
to tho mirkot and season
iVumb"*. Jinytiarv H '“3l _H_tf
i F Weeding II c.
' llpryv* cha'lD,
Scytho htades- patent,
Collin's iV Cos. Cast Steel Ares,
Received bv the Georgian, «n '< • si • b
GtO VV Dl J.INLIDM.
In rv ?*> tem ' .
LOOK AT
s Ll. persons are forewarned 'rorn * ratling for
three promisorv rmtes ofhand given by my
self to one Asa Ti"n art; two for thirtY rioltars
each A one for ten ilntla s alldtje the ?s:h Dec.
'-'’t- for I do not i’de H to a (R ein i,-''i! eom
in 'led Ii law. for they ll ve lieeli Ur: rdn'enilv
oh lied JOHN WliAl LEY
Jail. 1. fun * k t %