Newspaper Page Text
htirn ami Branch. What is to be the fate
of Berrien, nothing is yet certainly known.
It onetime his resignation was expected
here; but it is hoped that Mr. Livingston
has advised a different course. No man
could be more desirable to the tnemliers of
the new Cabinet, and not one ought to
be more acceptable to the President, than
>lr. Berrien,
Now you have the whole; and if there
beany error in the foregoing statement,
let it be corrected hv the production of all
thV documents. They are still in exist
ence. Mr. laghatn, Mr. Branch, and
Col. T ovvson, are in complete possession !
of the whole subject; and if made neces
sary, will not, lam sure, conceal a p.irti
ele. Mr. I.igh atn ought to loose no time
in the vindication of himself and injured
colleagues. They have pocketed insult
enough: they have been kicked out of of
fice, and they have been exhibited to the
g ize of the world as discharged officers
upon false pretences. Why then do they
not follow the example of their great
fijetnl? T.et them dons Mr. Calhoun has
done, though missions abroad or employ
ment at home be tendered as the reward I
of their silence.
TWFi ATo
KATITRDAV. JULY 2. JS3I.
Having taken rather a neutral stand
in regard to the gubernatorial election
it.might perhaps be prudent to close our
eolnmus against all communications jnn
the subject; at least against such as
nimed at the disparagement of ore can
didate, to the preference of another.
For it is plain to he foreseen, t lint if we
admit tim writing of the friend of one
candid ite. the friends of the others will
press on us, their claims to be heard,—
This consideration linn had its influence
with us ; for a news paper is n deter
minate thing, and it is possible'to have
more eulogy on tiie one hand, and scan
dal on tiie other than can he crowded
ini o the compass often columns. And in
tim-'s of party excitement,it is dangerous
o make selections. Individual vanity,
alls for the publication of every tiling
or nothing. But hoping that our cor
respondents will have reason and for
bearance on their side, we have deter
mined to comply with tiieir demands, so
f.li as we can in Justice, and with a
proper respect, foi the press,do so. Com-
munications either for or against either
of the candidates, If liberally and briefly
wrfltcn, will be attended to. k. we take
this opportunity of bespeaking 1 the mer
ry efait scribblers. We abominate long
winded correspondents, (and so does our
devil,) who spin out page after page, £c
give us nothing in return for the misery
they inflict. We daprpeiate uli such,
bbvause in the first instance, we must
examine the manuscript and wading
through four or five pnges of untrans
latable hieroglyphics with the expecta
tion of doing it Into Fuglish is a task
not often appreciated ; but there is one
whose fate is worse than ours 5 that is,
the news paper reader. To compel-
led to read column after column, of
nonsense, and then, after all to pay lor
it, is extremely vexatious. .Os course,
we cannot in these remarks allude to
saeh splendid writers as Juains ar.d Sid
ney ; 'the course of whose argument
may be said to be n continued stream of
light. We never meet with any thing
du'*i or stupid in those productions, one
never falls asleep over them : especial
ly before dinner. We entertain for this
writer prolix tho’ he be, the utmost rev
erence : liy the by, the pnges of our
cotemporary have not been illuminated
by his genius, for some two or three
weeks! Can such a genius ever weary
oil slumber;
THE ORDER OF THE DAY
£6 l Monday t/ic 4th of July, will be as
follows:
If—Mt:sr c,
Military,
A—Cmr.KNs,
4—Tow.v Cdcxcii,,
iit CoMMITTIXS,
o—Prksiobnt & Vice Presidents,-
7 CrxiKiV,
8— Orator Reader or the pav.
The procession will be formed at 11
o’clock in Broad Street, immediately a
t>pve the Market-House, and will lx;
marched from thence to tiie Methodist
Church: where the ceremonies of tho day
will he opened,
1— lly prayer from the Chaplain ,
2 Declaration of Independence by
the Header,
3 Oration by N. P, Bond, Esq.
The [•ocession, will he reformed in the
same order and conducted to the parade
ground for dismissal.- —BV order oi the
MMISHA LL »f the day.
Mr. Biljtnir.v has, we are informed,
(says the National Journal ; been, in form
as rveli as substance, dismissed from his
office of Attorney General. If report he
true, the manner of tins proceeding was
brief and uucouttcous.
Col. J. \Y. Campbei.t, was recently e
lfcted President of the Hank of \Veti
I'lorida, located at Muri.umn.
oi j iri \l.
The War Department fins never been
offered to any one hut ,M r . White ofTen
aot'veo.. I !«• declined it hi coiimh|iwbcs of
h*4 recent domestic affliction, in the lote
•>X iiu iviffc and some (if Ins children.
j There is- reason, however to believe, tfrat
i he will make a sacrifice of his private sec
, lings to the public service.— Globe.
For the Democrat
j to Tii% ciack party
I That party prejudices might die away, and
personal merit be the incentive to ernul.it on in
our State, we pu-ferred electing Mr. Gilmer
I at the last election tor Governor, to nnmirgting
A voting fi r ere of our own party for thejofficc.
—Previously to the election, Mr. Gilmer treat
ed ns courteously. an 1 expressed n wish tor par
tv bickeriuga to cease liven by his inaugural
address, he confirmed his kind promises to us
and led b,th parlies of Georgia to believe, that
in his administration they were lo Ins Healed as
•one po pie, not as parlies. Ttieiiest ntotesls of
Georgia, not only as a Striate, tint as one of the
United skates, required brotherly love and uni
ty of action (and yet da,) among the people of
the state. \\ hereforo the promises of ,\l f . Gil
mer shed a happy influence over our minds and j
thr a while dispelled the gloom that retarded our '
improvement.—Georgia fora moment-, was free i
troui internal commotions', — pioud and happy '
Believed from patty strifes, vve began with avid
ity to look around up.rn our sister stales; com
pare our Pondi.i n wiih theirs, and calculate up
on a system of rivalry to equal or surpass them
in improvement; fjyuly relying for success upon
•lie integrity, intelligence and patriotism of Mr.
Gilmer But alas ! .how soon wore our pros
pects blasted —So soon as Mr. Gilmer felt that
lie possessed the reigns of government, self-im
portance mmie him forgetful from whom, and
why, lie obtained his authority. By his appoint
ments lie did not express “ peace and good wilt
lo all in- n." lie relucted bis fa.elites hum a
pajty. nor dot recollect that lie invested with
Urn honor and pr. fit* of office, one who was
fu mhj a (Inched to our party. Ilis administra-
tion hits been marked by anxiety to increase the
confluence and affection of that fotUon of the
Troup party which supported him; (which they
have spurned as insincere.) and a total indiffer
ence to your we!faro, and such important inter
est3 ot the St.it", as lor promo) inn wore depen
dant upon the people, nut either party. Ills
administration clearly proves that he was con
scious of tlic charge made by Mr, thaw ford's
friends; that “his most anxious desire was self
aggiandiscmt-ni, apd not tho advancement of
the interests of tho State by an obsetvanco of
the principles of the Troup party.” llcnco his
Controversy wiih Mr. Forsyth, and his conduc
towards Us, in his opposition jo Mr. Crawford,
fir which, hUad.nini trafion has been designed,
as an atonement It lias not prove acceptable.
Notwithstanding Mr Lumpkin was prevented
by “an ardent desire to sec tho whole people of
Georgia united on the great subject of political
interest, and principle, which are inseparably
connected with liberty, and the perpetuation of
our Federal Union,” from accecding to the
wishes of his friends when first solicited to he n
candidate for Governor, (which he aflei wards
tvs* convinced impracticable under tho ad
ministration of Mr. Gilmer.) —vir. Hay nor, a
Tmupite, indignant at the course of conduct
pursued by Mr. Gilmer, yielded to the solicita
tion ofhis friends, and announced himself tie n
candidate.—Biothrcu, the treatment which we
have received from our adversaries for our lib
erality in tlicif support, should, unlii it is chan
ged, prevent out extending to those our «uffi «-
ges for important offices; Imt not interrupt our
p ivatp and social intercourse with them as
i'rioniL and fellow-citizens. So long as we cun-
ti;ruo to cringe to their usiiipati ns, and In offer
opposition to. their most forward: their most
treacherous; so io:ig, sliall we jho the subjects of
their contumely and rcpioach, and remain des
titute of th« privileges l)C3t suited lo our im
provement. Let us therefore, be united in the
support o£Mr. Lumpkin. Twenty-seven years
have elapsed since ho ha3 been engaged in tho
service of the people of Georgia, and (heir be
lief of his pa'riotism and usefulness has been
well pi oved—Amid the curses of them who now
charge him with “insincerity,” “imbecility of
niiiid, 1 1’ Ac Ac. helms frequently been raised
by the voice of our state to the most exalted
■rations; and while exulted; his patriotism, in
telligence mid energy, have inspired his support
ers with mingled emotions of joy and pride;—
caused the rancour of his adversaries lo subside,
and moved tlioir tongues to lisa his praise
ARISTIDEA.
Just os our paper was going to Press
we received the following‘letter:
Cnir.it Aru.st »•, July Ist. 1631.
Sir —lnformation that can be relied on, has
pist reached me, that the Smvi.i. lox Ims made
its appears lice among the Indians about forty
"mile- from this place on the Federal Road; ami
a- the Indians arc in the daily practice of vivit
ing C-dnminis and other rentier settlements of
von <•. ill gleam ;givn the information,
through tiie medium of y our paper.
1 am sir, rospouf l diy, your obt. sorvt,
JOHN CROWELL.
The New York Mercantile Advertiser
states that “the elegant new corvette Uni
ted States, Copt. De Ray, sailed from
that port on Friday Inst, lor the Black
Sea. This ship was built by 11. Eck.-
ford, Esq. who has taken passttg in her
for Russia. This specimen of the noblest
of the Manufactures of the United States
is, we presume, to he offered, by its enter
prizing buikler. for sale to the Emperor
of Russia. We should not be much sur
prk ed if that potentate, who appears to be i
very desirous to build up a Navy, should
make tempting proposals to Mr. Eckforo
to remove to Russia to superintend bis
sliip-vrtrds. Though Mr. E. has been
sufficiently ill-used by his countrymen to
justify expatriation, we have no doubt,
however w ding he may be to furnish the
Emperor with ships, he would prefer do
ing it independently, at his own risk, in
his own yard. The render will probably
recollect that Mr. Gcuford is the person
under whose superintendence a Navy was
built, ns if hy magic, within a few w eeks,
out of the standing woods on the border
of Joake Ontario, just before the close of
the late w;tr. Among those ships at
Snekett’s Harbor which were unfinished,
when peace was proclaimed, was one,
said to he the lnrg<>t in the work'.
Nat. f.d.
More than two hundred
grants arrived at Troy liuin|NeW-York on
( Monday, and took ptissage oil the canal
tor the western “country. They were prin
cipally, says the Sentinel, from Great Bri
tain and mostly Englishmen. The prea- j
ter number of them are men of substance j
and diameter, such as add real strength
and prosperity to a nation Alt my of!
tlteni go to fake posseesion of projxrty
purchased before they left Europe.
v» heeeivo, June 11.
Another Steamboat Lost. -On Satur
day night last, about 75 miles below Cin
cinnati, the Steamboat SYLPH, on her
way up was struck by tin* Charleston, and
sinik in three minutes. She bad about
Ail cahin and o() or (it) deck passengers,
who had barely time to escape from their
berths, undressed, and leaving titeir bag
gage behind. A few jumped into the
yacht, and the rest were taken on board
the Charleston, which rounded to imme
diately. One gentleman, a bookseller of
Louisville, name not recollected, was lost,
supposed to'have been killed by the bow
sprit of the Charleston at the time she
struck. The steamboats Iligtllandcr and
Ben. Franklin came along soon afu . the
soeident, and rendered every assistance I
in their power.— Gar.
hat Muirs think cf Raiheay' n'nrrtf
ancr.—The produce of tin Maue.h Chunk,
(anthracite) Mine, in Fennst Jvania, is
conveyed to a village of the same name
in wagons, running on an inclined rail
w at, .lud to each tram of 42 womans
there are 7 cars attached, containing 33
mules, which are t mployed to draw back
the wagons when emptied. Professor
Sillinian states, that the mules readily per
form the duty of drawing up the eunity
wajrons, hut that ‘’having once experien
cedthe comfort of riding down, they ap
pear to regard it as a right, and neither
mild nor severe measures, not even the
sharpest whipping can ever induce them
to descend in utiy other wav.”
The editor of the Boston Patriot thinks
it is no wonder ducks roll up their eyes in
a thunder storm, since thunder is so fatal
to goslings. A gentleman of this town
informs us that a few weeks ago lie lost a
valuable brood of Bremen goslings dur
ing a thunder shower in the night. They
were as well as ever ’in the evening, be
fore the shotyer, and in the morning they
were all found dead. —Salem Gaz . r
T ~’*■' ~ --Tffrr¥jgfr- r iMn nitnti Dii iigrrY-IMi
PORT OF COLtJTHIirS
y
ARRIVED.
July I—Steamer Georgian, Brett
Master, from Appalachieola with 123 G
barrels.
Cos'sic.Nr.rs -—Smith Sc. Morgan. M. 11.
Evans Cos. Stewart Sc. Fontain, Hodg
es .Moore Sc, Cos. J. I. Moses, A. R. Hill
Sc. Cos. J. YYoolfoik, Officer connn tiidiug
Fort Mitchell, G. AV. Dillingham, J. A.
Hudson, Clifton Si Kenedy, Harris Si
Mnniey, J. D. Rowland Sc Cos. J. N.
King.
[’assicNnEßs.- -J. \. King.E. J. \Vt>o<l,
A. Allison, .Mrs. Hardin Si family.
RECEIVED sVND RECEIVING.
HIM rtbis. WHISK LX,
G<-0 “ ifftip SUQjJJt,
:o “ FLor’t,
23 “ MACKEREL 2 3
15 “ I'OUK.
liu Bags Coflbe, .2 Tierces Rico,
Silt;!) His. Lead, 25 Barrels Molasses,
Shot, Candles. Soap. 8 Tons Iron assorted,
If) lira. Loaf Sugar, Cor Stile In/
July 2 J. A HUDSON
e © a ct <m oi st s
SHOE STORE.
rfrA E. WELLS, CO. Have
fC I removed to tho Brick liiailding
wiss-pt next d'cr nl'ove Win. !) Har
groves i.n Bread street, where
they offer far rile on reaaona
tei nis Boots and Shoes of every <lcr.crq.tipu, of
their own manufacture, consisting of
200 puir Gentlemen's Roots,
300 do. Calfskin shoes, fitgli A low quarters,
100 do Caltskln Ponijjs.
75 tin. Ihickskln Shoes,
50 do. Seulskiu Pumps,
20<t do. Brogans,
300 do. Coarse Shoes,
L.Wh.S P HV.VEU.O BOOTS 1, 'SHOES of
v .i mivi hinds.
Do. Morocco Shoes,
Do. Sealskin do.
Do. Calfskin do.
Leather walking sbr>e.B and Bottees,
Misses and Ch.ldrens Boots and.Shoes of ev
ery doFCriptiotl.
N. B All work of t.ieir own Manufacture
warranted not to ri;>.
.;«/;/a, 1-31 —fly.
CLTEJBERT Si POLHII.L.
(’ r.A G Ojrenod their !Jl If OFflOh', at the
t: i ( onutiissianer’s Hall in the market house.
MflksilgeviUr, Georgia One of them is always
to lie found, there ready to attend to profession
al cal's.
They will practice in the following Counties
and Circuits:
i BALDWIN,
„ , r - . ) JONES.
Ocmu'gtc Circuit.. < pp-pNAM,
‘ WILKINSON.
( II IB'li,
Flint Circnit { MONROE,
( HENRY.
Chattahoochee Circuit TALBOT.
• Circuit.. j TBllSti
Middle Circnit WASH ING TON.
Mdtedgevilio, June 23, St
map
tljc «t«Atc of ©rovßitfr
I’ >r S#le by NOITRSR k Cf.ARK.
Coiniii'oi* Apri tH if
TIN MAMI FApTOIiT.
l C ifl'l’ snhsrrihcr has remove i his Tin Mnrn '
iit fn'tory to the large new building on tire
earner of Broad and St.'('lair pireels. He wit’ i
1 crwitmee to manufacture Tm in all its varieties I
am. pm it >.,t„ a ;j |;i,]ds of forms and dimensions j
whiefi will add to »hc convrntrtiee and coinli.rl, j
or please tho lanrv of his customers and upon I
s'ictt ttfrrrfi as wrd pot he Imrlht>n«oAte to their j
"tnst's. In addition to tho preal variety of uso i
f ildoniostio articles which he has been in the j
h ; kit ot maoufaoltiring. Jus has latclv commen
ced the in.-mnlactnre of or, -n Itich f->r neefiitness j
and cnnveitieuce yields to nothing. Il isnnnrti- i
dc for Hfttlmtiny those yerv eounnan and tron- i
Idesp no ncighhors, the B and Bugs, alias Chine!.-
os, hv sieatii. By the use of this nr*icle a hod !
stead may he cleaned in r. few minutes, and with
out Inning it to pieces or rento'uno the bed.
J !y 2—ts II ARVEY HALL.
N- H Cottolry Merchants will he sttnidied
on ps goixl terms as in any ptaeo in the Btate.
HIIEKIFFM SiliEN.
MERIIVETHEH SALES.
BE SOLD on the first Tttcs
vs dav.in August it. xt at the Court House
in Greenville. Mcfriwollter r.unty, txitwecn
'he u-ual hours of sale, the following piopertv ,
VIZ:
Lot of land No. 8! in Uto seventh. Pint (ifnri
gioallv Troup now .Merrtwelhcr county, lovit tl
on a> the property of Jesse Hightower', to salt
tv two ft fa’s, which i-sued from ti Justice's
co it of Fayette county in favor of Voal mid
Dotlvtrd vs I tie said I lightorver Levy loiule
and returned to nto l>y a constable.
One negro woman named HANNAH nhout
fifty years of sgc, levied on as tlm properiy of
Ldroy ( 11 rryj ti: satisfy an rxeciilion u Itich is
sttt <1 from a Justices court of Merrlwelhftr
county in favor of Thomas Dotfiard vs I oroy
Gurry A 1 M m Low —Levy made and returned
to me hy a constable.
HUGH LOCKETT, Stiff.
July 9.1631
MERIWETHER HALES.
WILL he sold on the fust Tuesday in Pep
tembor next; hetwreti the usu.i hours of
sal'. at tho Court house in Greenville Merri
\ve her county, the following property, to-wR:
Tlic Plato's interest in lot No. 121 in the 2d
d'st fi merly Troup it-'-v Mcriitvethcr county,
il 1 cinjf t he South linlf of said lot and containing
10!) acres.
The Plates’ interest in lot No. lfil in the 7tli
di-trict of formei I v Troup now Merriwether
county, it lacing the west half of «aid lot, and
containing one hundred and lour acres
HUGH LOCKETT, Sherif.
June 23d 1831.
RANDOLPH HSIERiFF’H SALES.
he sold on the first Tuesday
in August next, ut tiie house of Jo
''•epli T hompson, Randolph county’ tils following
property (to-avil;)
One negro man named Abram, about 30 years
of age levied on as the propeity of William Jef
fries, to satisfy an execution from Jasper county
inferior couit, in favor of Thomas Grant, on a
uiortgAgo. thumas Rollins, and. s.
June 25, f631
STEWART SHERIFF’S HALE.
M 1 LI, he sold on the first Ttiesdny in
Angu«t rexf in tho Town of Lumpkin,
Stewart county, between the utnial bouts ot
rale the following pioperty to-wil:
Lot of land. No. J6O in tho .*2ll Dist. of for
merly Lee now Stewart county, levied on as
the property of James Wagnoti to satis
fy one fi fa issued from a Jn- tmcs cmiit of
Morgen county, against him, in favor of Josso
Ogle vs. said U’aguou—levy made and returned
to nie'hy a constable.
ALSO at the same time Sy place.
Lots No 73, 315. and 2' 2, in the 22nd dist
Also fractious on the River, No* .72 and 280 in
21st dist. adjoining, containing 2'.‘7 acres —for
all of which a liberal credit will bo given, «nd
good titles.
M. IL IIINCII, Stiff
June 25, 1831.
CARROLL SHERIFF'S SALE.
'WtTILL he sold ott the first Tuesday in
» * August jiext in the town of Car
rollton, Carroll county octwoen \ho usual hours
of sale the following properly (to-wit)
Lot of land. No sixty seven (ti 7) in the 7tlu
dist. Carroll county, levied on us the propertjß
of Mathias M’Michaol to satisfy a fi fa issued
from a Justices court in Bulls county,- in favor
of James If. Stalk, Ail.nr. on tho csta’c of Sam
uel G. Stark dec v*. said McMicltael levied and
returned hy a constable.
i -o*. of land No. one hundred and forty seven
(14 yin the 2d district Canoll county, levied
on t i tlic property of Joe! Leathers to sa'tsfy a fi
fa*is,nod from the superior conrt of Hall coun«y
in tavorof B. J. Miliray vs. said Leathers.
/«! of land No. two hundred and forty (Q4B)
intheßth district Carroll county, levied on as
lire property, of Richard Speaks, lo satisfy a fi
fa issued from lire superior court of Butts coun
ty, in'favor of Abel L Robinson vs. said Rich
ard Speaks.
IIENRY CURTISS, D. Sbff.
July 2, 1831
HEARD SHERIFF’S SALES.
T ILL he fold at the court house in
* * the town of Franklin, Heard coun
ty on tin- first Tuesday in July next butw.een the
usual hour* of sale, the following pioperty,
vil:
(2 1-2) two hundred two nrd a half acres
of land, moro or less, known by No. (91) luno
ty-ibur in »he 15th District formerly Carroll t ow
Heard county, levied on f.s tho property of Hen
ry St urges, toNatisfy n fi fa issued from Monroe
Superior court, in favor of William Careway;
property pointed out hy Joseph 'l'. Camp at.try.
ALSO—Lot No. three hundred and
twenty-five in tho 3rd Dist formerly Coweta
now Heard county, levied on ns (lie property ot
Samuel Paschal, 1o satisfy Sunday fi fas in niy
hand in favor of Job Row ling, for the use of
John Reed; and other fi fas—levy made and
relumed hv ac--ns'ab'.e, this 17th Mai, 1831
DANIEL WHITAKER, Stiff.
AT THE S IMF TIME & PLACE WILL HE SOLD,
The following property, viz: One Lot
of Land (No 41) in the twelfth IJist formerly
Carroll now Heard county, levied on as ilic
propettv of I). Measles, t satisfy Sundry fi ins
issued from a Justice's court of Wilkinson coun
ty in Ihvor of James Neal, levy made and re
turno-1 hy a constable.
ALSO—Ono horse Mule, levied on ns
the property of Wilson R. Young, to satisfy fi
fas in my hands in favor of Joseph T Camp and
others vs. said Young, this 17th Mav 1831.
JOHNATIMN MEM 810 k, D. 8.
May 26 I<5L
GEOHGIA— M-rriwithcr County.
\ BRA(IAM SMITH T- lied before Mark
Ile/idsiietii, a Ju-tiea of tho Iteoco i:i and
for said county a DARK BAY JIAIIE about
four years old, five fact high and no marks nor
brands p'**«niv»b!e—spp'aisyd hy William Pat
terson a .4 Abner I’aMornoo to seventy-five and •!•
I inrs the tkh of Juno 1831.
1 July 2 O F U-.YI'.UEiT, C. 1..
Globe Tar era.
rjflHf! FI BSCTIII’EJ! has made ar-
MBT Ais I jBSI 5.11 E XT.
I• ’ rot urns his lii inks to his fi icn<is arid tlio
fitiMic.fbr iho ciiCGutaijouiciii il?e % hsvo {fivcn r
lie tiieir »ngc v\ ill ho contiruoil.
(MX). W. imAAiID.
Cnhrmlits, 'AprilGtli, I '-H. -if)—tf
lO liewiirfty
J® WILL he given to anr person
£e*ksd w ’ko w ill apprehend and deliver to
Jg> 7 me. in Talbot < ornty, niv teur-ro
F*?e f man DREW. IF: is a tall yei-
;,,w nonipiected fidlow, ahi-u 1 25
years «T age, moves brisk ard lively, one oflns
great toes is off to the first joint, lie rpu off lio u
ilic HitcliiMee Bend on the ( liiltshborhee Riv
er, on the Silt instant in the lower center rtf
Muscogee county. Drew had tnunly or tliirfy
dollars when ho went off, and I expect he has
gone into the Nation and bribed some htiniry
Indian Jo cu t real him. lie ean spoak a Hitler
<1 the Indian tongue, and pcihaps iinderstanda
-tolerable wed w hat tliey say. Tho above to
ward will he paid if he is delivered in Columbus
Jail so i get him.
JOHN r. BLACKMON.
June 25, 183|
PGBFOIKUV.
ROWLAND’S Macassar Oil,
Bears do.
Piamo.d Cologne,
Tcmp-io it i.
L v re do.
Lavcndar VVpter,
lloney do.
Hpiri's Rose,
Fine scented Flair TVuvdor,
Goiminc scouted Olive Viol t and Rose Soap,
Boda Reap.
Saponaceous compound,
—Alsu—2 dnz large braids of Hair,
Kolis. I’uMs and Ringlets of vai in g colours.
For tale hy
L. J. DAVIES & CO.
March ID 23 ts
G Es lllGlA —Randolph County.
’WS7’iieueas Starkey Collins applies to
" " me for letters of adininistrtifion on
the estate if John Hoadi, lalo of J.awruuo
County d'Ceased There are llirrefi re to cite
andndiiun ish, all and singular the kindled ami
creditors of said dect nsed, to he and appear at
mv ooii--*, wi'hin the time prescribed by ioahovv
cause (if any they have,) why said letlers i-hould
not bo granted.
Given Under my hand, this Ut day of Juno,
1831. Wiu.il. BAR I ON, c c o.
Juno 11. 1831.
FOREIGN LIQUORS,
JL ST REVIVED.
ONE Pipe Ilennosy’s Brandy (very suporior,)
I do. Cognise do.
1 do. Holland Gin,
1 do. Jnm’a Rum,
1 do. Madeira Wine,
1 do Teneriffe do.
fi qr casks Malaga do.
The abwe Liquors wore solected he a good
judge, who paid grest attention to QUALITY.
—Purchasers w ill pi rase call and exaiui* t* fur
themselves. J A HUDSON.
June 11, 1831
JYoticc.
f rjlllE Professional connec
t*oll ofßra» Sc Manley is*
this day dissolved by mutual consent
Has taken an office on Rroad street, t»
few doors below Dillard’s Hotel. Prompt and
undivided attention will be given to his Prufcs
sioual Engagements.
Columbus, June 4 1831. 2t
lIEDICAIj.
J IKtc roitS BIRD tV MANLEY,
have this day dissolved their con
tiCia ~eri °n > n lh e Vructicc of Medicine,
by mulnal consent.
DR. MANLEY t*till keeps his
Shop nt his former stand n few doors above Stew
art At Fontain s largo brick building on Broad
Sireot. 110 is now pelling off liih Drugs en
tirely, and will givo his undivided Attention lo
(us professional duties. June 4—2 t
liOrlt,
IOST on the road bet. veen Magnolia, in the
Jeountvof Harris, and Grenuville, ih tho
county of Meriwether, a largo red Morocco pne-,
hot-book containing about fif'oen or twenty
dollars in riotes on lire banks Or tliis Stale: and
also one promissory note executed by William
Gilder to 'ho tsulwriher fur ten collars;—also a
note executed by William Clark lo John I). Par
adise for eighteen dollars, thirty seven and ono
half rents, and seine other notes and papers not
recollected particularly- Anv information in
relation to the Fame will he thankfully teceived
by the subscriber residing near Greenville,
Merriwether county; mid all persons are hereby
cautioned against trading for file promissory
notes described above.
JOHN CLARK.
May 14, 1831
GEORGlA —Stewart County.
"VY’TIEIi EAS John I, F.nster of said Btafe
v? and county, has this day mado applioa
lion tome for Eotters of Admiiiirtralion on tho
Estate of John Easter, sen late of said county
and state, dec’d
And Wheieas. Lavinah F, Brady, also applies
to me for lette,H of administration on the estate
of Nathan Brady ion dec. of said county & .late.
THESE AltE THEREFORE to ci'e and
admonish, all and singular, the kindred unit
creditors of said ilee'd. to lie and. appear at my
o',lice within the time prescribed by law to shear
canso (if any they should have,) why said let
| ters of Administrate n stiuuld not lie granted
on the next let i oflfio Court of Ordinaty.—
I lßvi-n under my hand and private seal, no seal
I of office, this 2*l Mav. 1831
I HOMAH R. MANGHAM, c c o
May 7,1631
