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{fiat you oift «r foffice rlitoluse a foot t* hich
would ml your own ahiiiie IVI, Sir ,no sunk
reposition was ever made lo you ; you had no
■:a iso lo coio;>*ai « ot the t reside al > vou eul.i
fized kun in jiati.ie ami private: and you would
ave gladly acted as Attorney General to liiu
end ofhie ad i.imsliaUoii, A at jou not beta inn
t and to i cstj'n.
But tiie circumstances under which the har
mony of the lute 1 übinet was restored, repel
the inference, which you will have it, in your
list note, that the extract tiOui your letter to
Major Katun, leaves open in me amiiigu >uMies:>
of its expression, froiii tlie inoiuent tliat you
denied to the President any participation m the
political combination, to drive Major Baton from
the Cabinet, the usual Courtesies were renewed
among its members, without association be
tween their respective families. Major Baton
would have been as reluctant to receive visitors
driven into Ins doors by the power of the presi
dent, as they could possibly have been lo sub
mit to such tyranny and degradation. His
house was Uironoud by tin,se w lio were among
the mo t rospectable people o! the city, by tli
moat honorable families vi-iting, annually, here,
and by those from abroad, most distinguished
by station. To guy cl y and respectability of
parties thus attended, the appeal ance of persons
constrained by the authority of Ilia Executive,
it it could have been exerted lb- such purpose
would h .ve added nothing. It could have serv
ed no purpose to have ex acted such u requisi
tion as that now imputed, lo the injury of llm
Picsidcr.t. To h rve forced the w ilc ot the .Sec
retary of War, upon that portion of society which
was unwilling to receive her, would have added
m thing to Air reputation it is ridiculous to im
pute to the failure ol .such a design, the dissolu
tion of the late Cabinet. You 1 think, roust know
that this step was the re-uit of the diversity of
political views, which attached tlie tivu parties
■ n the Cabinet to different divisions of the new
parties which became apparent i:i the dissension
between tlie President and V ice I'iesident.
This produced, in the then stale of the Cabinet,
combinations in Congress, calculated to defeat
the most salutary measures of the
tion. in the opposition which showed itse.f
with regard lo the Turkish negotiation, tlie
members of the Cabinet favorable to the new
born oppo-itiun, were expressly exempted in ilie
deinmcia ions of those members of the Senate,
who then nine out and disclosed, for tlie lirst
time, their h .siility to the President and a part
of ins Cabinet. That 11 wish to bring Major Ba
ton and ins lainily into society litre, had n > in
fluence in producing the disolutioti of the Cabi
net, is appearent lioiu the fact that lL opetuled
to conmgu them and him privacy. Tlie want’of
the harmony essential to the public welfare
however oigmaled, was pregnant with political
elicits, and pioducedlhis result.
You require ol me to correct tl.o error ofmv
declaration, predicated on the mi rriuation which
Cm Johnson comniuuieated to me, upon the
ground ilt.it 1 have no auth uily to uso the evi
dence which establishes the fact. The testi
mony Which have m my possession, under Col
Johnson’s hand, satisfies thoroughly of Uie truth
of the assertion l have made, and therefore, I
will not ndiii titto be an error. Your excop
lion to ilia uso l have made ot' his testimony, j
ma_, ae applicable as a censure upon ...y course.
But 1 consider, lliaL circumstances fully justify
torn course, and 1 am only responsible to (Jul
J,di)».Km for my conduct in relation to iiis letter,
four objection to the authority under which 1
have acted as to ( 01. Johnson's evidence does
not,in the least, change the nature ol that ovi
donee. Ii is us convincing as it could bo under
lull authority to use Pit, and probub'y more so
than c idence purposely prepared for the public
eye..
Vou seem to think that lam bound to pub
lish, on my own account, the correspondence
between Major Baton uud yourself, because 1
ha\o used a paragraph having exclusive refer
ence to the I resident. Ido not think so. 1 will
have lu.tlung to d.< will. it»o o.,.,tr<.voroj bo
tween .Major Baton and yourself. You have a
right to bring tint subject before the public in
any way you please, and on your own responsi
bility. 1 will not hesitate to print it, or a nypart
you may choose to embody, in tho discussion
with me
I do, ed my last note to y.>u. by an intimation
Ilia' it would conclude our correspondence.—
1 did so because ihe issue between us dopendod
altogether upon the verify of the statements 1
fa I made, rent red.cl mg assertions in the Tel
egraph. for which 1 did not know that you were
responsible. When you volunteered to ques
tion my statements, 1 laid before you frankly
the ground on which 1 acted; and then in a
second letter, brought to your view the proot on
which, as to myself, i was willing to rest the
isvue But as you seem inclined to make through
me, an attack on the President, and to use the
correspondence n which you entered (certainly
without being called ihr by any thing 1 said, as
to yourself.) as the medium of bringing on a
general discussion of tlie question of the dissO
Fitionofthe laic . übinet, 1 shall certainly sac
rifice my inclination to what yon consider my
duly Mv reluctance toe.a.till io the corrosp ind
once with y nu, proceeds from no want ot respect
to you. But 1 believe the public is sick of the
subject; is t tislied with the desolution ofihe
old Cabinet, and the formation of the new one ;
•red this indue,d the inclination 1 have evinced,
lo spare the country tlie disgust ot the dissec
ion of a subject, which it ,eenis willing to bury.
•At all evonis, lire progress we have made will he |
sufficient tor one lecture. If you think fit, we
will resume it again.
Youis, iVc.
F. P BLAIIt
Cholera. —lndian or Spasmodic Chol
era, is u plague of mod re n origin. This
disease is in its principal symptoms alto
gether unlike the English Cholera, yet
many persons not acquainted with the
nature of both species, have confounded j
them. In llmdostan, Spasmodic Ohol- I
era has probably always existed as a coin- j
puraiively mild climatic disease, affecting i
at certain seasons of the year a small |
number of individuals in various parts of!
tiitt country. The opinion is countc- j
nauced by Hindoo authority. But there I
is no evidence to show that it ever bore
the epidemic diameter until the year 1817,
unless tve admit the statements of Mr.
SkoH, who considered the cases that oc
curred towards the close of the last cen
tury sufficiently numerous, and the sweep
ot country travelled by the malady suffi
c'cntly large to warrant the conclusion.
How ever, this question may be disposed;
01, it is at least certain that the Indian
< Tiolera was not entitled to he classed
w tii p-'s ile.itial scourges of the worst des
cript.on, previous to the begining of Au
gust, 18IF,When it. suddenly broke out
With unprecedented malignity.
Englishman's Magazine.
The Boston Patriot speaks in hiirli
terms of th" Ex-Fi'*'- ident Adams’ oru
tiou nt Quincy oil the 4th of July. It is
t-aiil he "adverted lo the absurd preten
sions of ike JY’illiJirrt. Wealing their new
f.mtrled diK'triiies with thnt mixture of
satire nntl ridicule which is often as po
tent as more sober artrmnent. ’
The lion. Win. Wilkins, of IVnsyl
vnni.i. has been iiooiiiiiteil for the Vice
Pres.d UH'y. by a public tin timr ot the
ci i.' ene nt Pittuburir
J 'BI M2_l * B3MOCB AT,
SATURDAY, AUGUST(S, isai.
We this day commence the very inter*
esting correspondence between Messrs.
Berrien and Blair in regard to the
circumstances which led to the dis
solution of the kite cabinet, we shall
continue it in cur next ami conclude it
with the appeal of the former to the pub
lic. The dismemberment of the late
cabinet is no longer a mystery.
Some very zealous Clark men have
made some attempts to dragoon us into
the support of Mr. Bumpkin. But this
we take the liberty of saying, is ex
tremely injudicious; sbi\ words are gen
erally preferable to hard ones, end in
regard to ourselves, we are very apt to
grow restive, at any attempts, at coer
cion. Threatening, abuse, and all that
kind of thing, invariably puts us in a
passion, and then the old nick himself
can’t manage us. So let uur friends be
cautious how they begin with us, for it
wouldn't take much to cause us to turn
to, and sneeze at the whole of them.
E UTOPIA
By his Majesty Kf\G CAUCUS,
Supreme Judge anil Governor, Em
peror, Autocrat, Director of the Faith
See. See.
A PiIOCI,AMATIOX.
Whereas, it having been represented
to us that sundry evil minded persons,
instigated no doubt by the devil, aided
and abetted by the spirits of cogniao Si
whiskey,—have fomented strifes ami
jealousies among our liege and loving
subjects of this our county of Muscogee.
And whereas, in the course of this
strife and jealousy, it bath occurred that
several individuals, all our liege and
loving subjects, are scrambling for the
same office, to the great sCandal of our
prerogative, and danger to the safety of
our empire and rule.
And whereas, an office being a unit,
incapable of division, it follows as a
consequence, that it can only be given
to one.
ATow therefore, to the intent that all
strife and contention among my liege k.
loving subjects may cease, th.it my em
pire may he eternal, that my will may
be acknowledged as absolute, and all
my enemies confounded.
Ido hereby ordain and command all my
liege and loving subjects aforesaid, who
are candidates for office as aforesaid,
who are instigated by the devil us u
foresaid to aspire to office without con
,ult!i>g»j, —'ill, XL. Jnngci of
legitimacy as aforesaid, to be and ap
pear in my presence at the Star Cham
ber on tlie Ist Monday in September
next, to the intent that our ivill may be
known in the premises touching the pro
per person to ba favored with office, &,
that I may annihilate such as have been
seducer! by their ambition or tlie devil,
as aforesaid.
Given under iny hand and seal at the
Star Chamber, this Gth day of Au
gust 1331.
(Signed) KING CAUCUS.
By his Mjaesty ,
JUNIUS, Secretary of State , Nc. isv.
FOR THE DEMOCRAT
Mr. Editor: It is truly surprising thnt
the Hullifiers of the South, should consid
er the conduct of the members of the Hart
ford Convention so very reprehensible for
opposing the general" government when
they were so very moderate compared
with tho acts of south Carolina Patriots,
that the course pursued by the Hartford
Convention deserves censure, no candid
man wnl dispute; and that its leaders
have not the chastisement they deserved
is well known to all who take the trouble
to examine for themselves. Public con
fidence was at once withdrawn, and they
had to submit to the will of the people and
go into retirement. In a government
like ours, the people rule, and while they
possess virtue ami intelligence suflficient
to sustain a republic, we have nothing to
fear from the evil arts of ambitious and
designing men. Such may he found
who will attempt to rally a party lo resist
tlie laws -of government, but submission
must follow. Men are urged on to acts
of this kind, lyom very different motives.
While some are governed by selfish views
of personal aggrandizement, others are led
by mistaken zeal for the pulic good. Some
men foster a foolish vanity upon the ac
cidental circumstance of noble birth; anrl
the history of the world is stained with
crimes which have flowed from a mad
ambition to rise above the level of their
race and procure a splendid name. That
there are men of this cast among us, we
have abundant evidence, and it becomes
the duty of every intelligent citizen to he
on the alert to undeceive the people; let
those who so loudly advocate State rights
at the expense of our Union,'- pause and
consider; contrast our present condition
with the most favored nations oil earth,
and will not the mind involuntarily return
satisfied. Look back to the time of bur
struggle for indepcnduncc and count the
treasure which it cost—vea, count the
bund of patriots who fell in that cause
and then say shall till this he forgotten
and avail as nothing. We have hut one
common counfrv, and that a free country.
Let not sectional prejudices divide it.
\ Fuirvt* to Union.
Early Education,—The subject of
early education is one of most important;
to a free people. It is perhaps more vi-i
tally important'than all others; forwftat
is all other legislation, but so many reni- j
edies to correct the bad propensities anrf
evil action, w hich a defect in early oduca- !
tion is the principal means of inflicting'
upon society ? In other ages—in different
countries, the ti ensure of the people has
been expended in buildiug palaces for
kings—furnishing them with the means'
of living, and paying for the luxurious hub
its of the .aristocracy to the utmost verge
of extravagance. All this is now changed.
We build palaces for paupers—\vc tax the
people to support men and women re
duced to misery and wretchedness,
through the neglect of enrlv education.
It early moral instruction hail been at
tei (led to, not only by individuals of in
fluence in.society, but by legislatures and
government, there would be less occa
sion for such structures, because there
would be fewer subjects for them.
Chron. and Hep.
Singular Operation. —The astonishing
number of 456 plum stones were last
week extracted from the body of a wo
man, in Wilmslow, named Ann Pear
son, by Mr. Moore, the (Surgeon of that
place; having it is supposed, lain in the
alimentary ennui from the time of her
first pregnancy, ten years ago. Slu* had
lobored under great bodily affliction du
ring the whole period, and her com
plaint had, up to the time of this occur
ence. baffled the skill and penetration of
all the medical and surgical gentlemen
who hail been in attendance upon her.
The stones are in custody of Mr. Moore
—Selfnst JVeics Letter.
The Boston Courier says, that, in N.
York there are 3088 persons licensed to
sell spirits, and in Boston about (idO. In
N. Y. 530 Watchmen; in Boston 72.
The expense for public schools is about
twice as much in Boston as in \. York,
while the city i* hut about one Ihird as
large.
We observe a paragraph going the
rounds of the papers, reporting that the
troops under Gen. Gainf.s had been en
gaged and defeated by tiie hostile Indians,
on the 20th of June. Letters have been
received in this city from Gen. G. himself
as late ns the 23d of June, which makes
no mention of any battle. Nat. hit.
There are said to be 25,000 shoerna:
kers, 15,000 weavers, 7,000 lapidaries,
and 10,000 carpenters and Cabinet ma
kers in Canton.
At Boston, Mr. Webster gave the fol
lowing toast; —
“ The young men of the United States.
Like the young Hancock, the young
Hamilton, the young Quincy, of the
revolution, may they be 'all head in coun
sel and till heart in action.”
CAMP MEETINGS.
I'OR THE COLUMBUS DISTRICT, 183L*
In Upson Circuit, Friday evening Jul\
22d.
In 'f'roup County, for the La Grange!
Circuit, Friday evening, August 26th.
In Coweta County, near Newnun, Fri
day evening, September 2d.
In Carroll county, Thursday, Septem
ber Bth
For the Fayette Circuit, near Concord,
Henry county, Friday evening, Septem
ber 16th.
In Harris County, near Mount Zion,
Thursday, September 22d.
In Muscogee county, for the Columbus
Station, Friday evening, October 7th.
For the Randolph Mission, in the 24th
district, formerly Lee now Stew art,Friday
evening, October 14th.
July 2. ANDREW 11 AM ILL, P. E.
Iff BIS
HEARD SHERIFF SAFES.
W1 BL be sold on tiie first Juesday in Sep
tember next, between the usual hours r.f
sale, at the court bourse in Heard county, the
fo.iu'ving property viz:
Lot o land known By No. (20ft) two hundred
and, sixty in the third dist. formerly Coweta,
i.ow Heard county, Levied on as the property of
George Ingram, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
Hancock stipeiior court in favor of Hamlin West
Abram Miles and fsham West (vs.) George In
gram, this itJth July, 1831
Aug. 0 DANIEL WHITAKER, Stiff
MERIWETHER SALES.
W» T ILL BE SOLD on the first Tu es
▼ v day in September next at the court house
in Greenville, Merriwether county, between
the usual hours of sale, the following pioperty,
viz:
Ore negro woman named EMILY about
18 nr 20 years of ago, levied on as the property of
As.iuel C. Holmes, It, satisfy a fi. fa v hiim is
sued from Monroe infetior court in favor <d
Ail ire,v Ken vs. the said Asaln 1 C. 11< lines.
Two horses, levied on .as the properly of An
gus Gillis, to satisfy a fi fa. which issued from
the inferior Couit of Henry county in favor of
Oliver Sage vs Angus Gillis and Daniel Greg
ory.
One Lot ot land known as No. 122 in tlie Bth
Ifist. of originally Troup now Merriwether
county, levied on as the property of John Fallen
son. to satisfy n fi fit. which issued from a Justi
ces court of Hancock county, in favor of Charles
Mcdlock, vs. the said John I’ullen son.—Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
One negro girl by tlie name of Alccy about
24 years of nge. levied mi as the property of
John Scott to satisfy a fi fa which issued from
the Inferior court of Lincoln countv in favor ot
Francis Smith, ailm’r. of Austin Smith dec vs
the said John Scott
HUGH LOCKETT, Sliff.
Aug 6 1831
At the same time dy place trill be sidd.
Lot of Uud. No. one hundred <v fifty-four (154) I
iu the I fill l)ist. of formerly Troup now Mer- j
ri wet her county, levied on ns tlio property I
ot Samuel Cessna, to satisfy one ft fa iysued I
from tlie Superior com t of Morgan comity, u
gamsl said Co**nn. in favor of William Leon
ard. GBEEN TALBOT, l> Sliff
Aug fi. J.-<lI
CA3ROLL MHI-JtIPF'S SaI.E. i
M3K7ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in
* * September next tn tlie town ofL’ar
rUltpii, t Arrotl county oetwecil the usual flours
of sale the tollowuig properly (to-witj
Lot offend No the 2d District of
Carroll county, levied' on as the property
of John Doss to satisfy a fi ft isstu and from a
Justices court of Fayette county, in favor of
Thomas Niehofs vs. sa.d Doss, levied on by a
constable.
Lot of land No. 280 in the Bdi district Oanoll
County, levied upon to satisfy afi fa issued from
Twiggr superior court ih favor of David J.itn
c-on vs. Joseph I‘olhill, Beuhen Wilkes and
Thomas Pofhilf principals, John Hardin, John
Taylor, Win. B. George, James Moore ifc Ben
jamin B Smith, securities on the appeal—prop
erty pointed out by real Smith
One Bay Stud f’oney, levied upon as flic pro
perty of G. K. Langford, io satisfy a fi fit issued
trom Carroll Superior court in liver of otfieers
Ac. vs said Langford. July goth, iHtil.
Lot of I .and No 51 in the 2J district of Cnr
roll coun'y, levied upon nv the property of Jon
athan Skeen to satisfy afi fa issued iroiii tlie su !
perjor corn tof Hall county m favor of Alfred
Kqclialson vs Jonathan Bi,cen and Bli McCon
nell. July 2!>tb I .-01.
Aug li. ' BENJAMIN MERRILL, Sliff
At the same time and place, trill be sold.
Lot of Land No fc'fi in the 11th district Car
roll county, levied on ns the property of fOr.niicl
Gtiflon lo satifv afi fa issued fium the superior
court of Green county, in favor of Willirm
Henry vs. said Daniel Cliftou
Lot of Land No 128 in the 3d District Carroll
county, levied on us the property of John Mc-
Bride to satisfy a fi fa issued from a justices
court of Mouioe county iu favor of Morns Kop
man vs. said Aittiiride—le.ied arid returned by
a constable
Lot off,and No 127 in the third district of
Carroll county, levied on as the properly of Dan
iol 8. Roman, to satisfy a ti fa issued fioin the
superior court of Richmond county in iavor of
John L. Anderson vs Tunison Coryell as prin
cipal and I) S Roman security
Aug. C. |8«JB If CURTISS, D Shff.
POSTPONED SALE.
YW7ILL be sold at the Court house in
* * Talbotton, Talbot county, oil the
first Tuesday in September next, between the u
sual hours of sale the following property to-wit:
Three Negroes as follows: Hannah about 17
years old and her child, and Nelson a boy, about
II years old; all levied on as llie property of
Pleasant Lawson to sati-fy one fi fa from Mon
••oc Superior Court, in favor of Douglass Wat
son, and sundry other small fi fas frein a Justi
ces court in Talbot county
JAMES r. PORTIS, Sliff.
July 1, 1831.
l)UTT(jy\y STANLEY
CABUMtiT H4KJEKN,
W/ ILL rairy on the above business in all i's
V v various brrtnrbe . and will sell low for
cash Their shop is situated a little above \V.
Rus ell’s Silversmith Shop.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY
will be promptly attended lo
Coimnbus Ga. August ti, 1831.—if.
COLUMBUS
BcoU, Slaifoujun, tc Jfancn
BTO 16 B?.
E. S. dYOR TON".
INFORMS the citizens and strangers
visiting Columbus, that hr* kna takun a
.•More lc Mr George Hargraves new building,
one door below Messrs. Powers and Nafew, on
Broad Street, where he intends keeping a gen
eral assortment of
HOOKS, ST.i KOMAR F £ FANCY GOODS.
On hand and for sale as above the' following
Books, Stationary, and Fancy articles, cheap
for ca h.
Webster’spelling books Large family Bibles
Juvenile do do. with plates,
Walker's Dictionary, Tucket do.
English Reader, Apocriphal Testaments,
New-York do 'Testaments,
National do. Zion's Songsters,
Juvenile Expositor, .Methodist Hymns,
Murray's Grammar, Cnmpmeeting do.
'Teacher’s Assistant, Pippen’s rlo.
Emerson's Arithmetic, Western Songster,
Smiley’s do. Ewell's Medical Cum-
Snnley's F. Calculator, panion,
Cumming's Geography ,5,000 Receipts.
Woodbridge’s do. Siainore Twins,
Woodbridge anti Wil- Oxonians.
lard's do. Engfis at home,
Smiley’s Atlas, Country Curate,
Culy’s and >. Walter Coiytoa, ;
Moore’s do I dhi Clifford,
Hale’s Histoiy of ‘.bo tu.oit’s Napoleon,
U. States. Christian Ministry,
Grimshnw’s do. History of Netherlands,
Natural Philosophy, Maxwell,
Viri Roiiiif, Separation,
Salustii Delphini, Stories of a Bride.
Theological Dictionary, Heiress of Bruges,
Goldsmith's history of Souvenir 1631.
Rome, Tokens,
Do. do. Greece, indiun War,
Grimshaw's do. do Pleasing Companion,
Do. do. England. Don Quixote,
Do. do France, Blank Note Books.
Weem’s Life of Wash- “ Day do.
ington, • “ Letter do.
Mason’s Farrier, “ Record do.
Butier's Analogy, “ Invoice do.
Clerk’s Assistant, “ Journals do.
Templar’s Cha.t “ Legers and Copy
Blair’s Lectures, Books.
Moral Instructor,
Pink, yellow, and Gold edged Letter paper,
large ruled Foolscap. Quills, Pencils, Pain, box
es At brushes. Ink «Xt Inkstands, Slates, Wafers,
Sealing wax, Letter Stamps, Indetliblo Ink,
Perfumed hair powder. Lavender and Cologne
Water Hair Oil, Pulveused Charcoal Tooth
Powder, Lipsalve, Tooth brushes, Shaving soap
in jares,nnd biusl;es, Eroolicnt Orange, V iolct,
CiionU, Cinnamon and Vernacular Soap, Po
'.netum, Visiting Curds and Card Cases, Pock
et combs, Backgammon Boards, Ac. Ac. Ac
Atnr. fi.
NOTICE.
MONTHS afterdate application will
bo made to the honourable the Inferi* r
Court of Muscogee county, when setting for or
dinal y pm poses, for h ave to sell all the ne
groes and real estate of Elijah Jewett, late of
Muscogee comity deceased, for tlie benefit of
the liens and creditors of the said estate
JOHN LOOMIS, Ex’r.
June 11, 1631.
Lost.
rOSTon the road bet « eon Magnolia, in tbo
J comity of llariis. and Greenville, in the
county of Meriwether, a large red Morocco poc
ket-book containing about fifteen or twenty
dollars in notes on the banks of this State: and
also one proinissoi y note executed by William
Gilder to he subscriber for ten ollars;—also a
note exerutod by William t Mark to John I). Par
adise for eighteen dollars, thirty seven and one
half eeuls, and some oilier notes and pa nr re net
recollected particularly. Anv information io
relation to tlie same will l»e thankfully received
by ibe subscriber residing near Greenville
Merriwether county; and nil persons ate hereby
cautioned against tiadiug for tire promissory
notes described abovo. —,
JOHN GEAR kr
TIIF.
HATI'RDAY COCKir.lt,
A WCyIU Joyj r. 'xt-j
Os \tics, LiUi iitme, AgricuUurt, Manvfae
lures, 4 - r- 4'f-
The i.xugf.st Newspaper printed in I'LJladrt
pbia.and the curxfr.sT in the l uiterf FiaAc-r.
Terms, out $2 per ai.m.m, liaif yeaily in
advance
IjIBUC ATTFNTION isfespi-elfqlh in\ . .
led lo this popular. v>eik!y pub i. ati ,n--
furnrehiiig. a- it certain).- d.K*s,’ot»-* of the* mosv
a«ce|Uable veil clcs ot ii.louuuiMils to persons
■whose occupations will not permit them toe iwt
the advantages of perusing the duty Joiii nuls.
and also for those who reride out of tbo city,ami
(iesirc (lor a moderate equivalent j nn aeqoaint
ane'' with tlie earliest and current .V ws
Tim SATURDAY CQtiUHi is pun,eked on
the patent Napier Press und conipr-e* i w i.m v
ji.irr columns of the largest class, wntfifi ii
rt’ Cteid every week amt inoludi s
Light ReadiDg, in nil its ctepnrtim nts.
Internal linprovc iiren's,
Ooinmoi'ce t Agriruiturv,
Diuiifstlc Mnnufuei(!»•«“*,
Prices fin rent ofKtocks,
The Ui'iiin &, Flour Jlui ket,
I‘iihlif Sn'es of Groceries, tee’. ka T .
Foreign «n<l Domestic liitciligi nee.
received during the week,
Qj?*Aiid nil oilier sul ji'cts ol'un inter
osting nature.
The pu' Ji-herahave already received the most
flattering assurances of (toiifjfleleSwcoss—jiitu
it is their intention to keep up corresponding
effirts to make th,eir Journal deserving the pop
ular character it has obtained
Tho publishers have the advantage of very
extensive facilities of obtaining inhumation at
lit) E and AflßOAD—wbtch is art’ordedliv ait
abundant excliange with nltlbe principal pa pern
in the Union—besides which, their oUu *i ist|m
nfehud with the best LONDON and LIVER
POOL, papers ar.d Magazines of the earliest
dates.
Tho Publishers in .end to devote annually a
portion of tbo p ofits of their work, to* the pro
motion of LI TEKAMTRK —As soon as proper
ti realignments can be effected, a premium nf
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
will he awarded for the bust AMKRK AA TALE.
The gentlemen who shall be selected to decide
the award, shall be named at the time of offering
the premium.
The Publishers request their country breth
ren to givo tho übovc not ice a few insertions ill
thuir lesppetive journals The same favor will
be reciprocated
AH orders for the Saturday Courier (cnntainj
ngtlie price of subscription,) must be address
cd to
WOODWARD A SI'RAGO,
June 05. Philadelphia.
ixlobc r l\ivtrn.
go
TIIIE SUBSCRIBER has nmdc ar
rangements Lo keep (he
EpABffJBHME.W.
lie returns Ins thinks tn kis friends and tiro
public for the encouragement they have given,
lie’ hopes their patronage will be continued.
GEO. W. IHLLARD.
Columbus, April Gth, 1831. 26—ts
FORK AND MACKEREL.
A FEW barrels in fine order, received by'tho
A Georgian and for sale by
GEO. W.* DILLINGHAM.
March 1, 1631 2 if
BOSTON MACKEREL.
M /kAK Barrels N0.2 Mackerel,
,S_ ® 25 half barrels do. do.
25 barrels No. 3 do
For sale by G. W DILLINGHAM.
June 25, 1831
IIEPATEm
• j lIF, subscriber lias on baud a quantity of
\ Hepatene. Tho success of tliis medicine
inthe euro of Liver affections, dyspepsia; and as
a febrifuge in intermittents, bus obtained for it
the confidence of several eminent practitioners.
Physicians disposed to give it a trial ran bo
supplied. FITZGERALD BIRD.
Juno !♦.' 1831.—ts,
3 IST OF LETTERS remaining iu the Post
-2 Office nt Liberty, Talbot co on the 31st of
June 1831
Win Johnston Joshua Irwin 2
John Adams Jesse Vestal
L. H yarns Henry Morton.
July 30 N B l’OWt l,Ti, p. m.
FRESH HOP&.
1 B. I LE J ill S T S Oil TANARUS,
Just received aiid tor sale by
CEQ. W. DILLINGHAM.
May 28
SALE.
Wll,L be sold on the first Tuesday in Sep.
lemtiorvat the residence of Duet Will.
iu.ni J Germany, in Coweta county, the per
sonal property belonging lo tlie estato of Mrs.
M rin Cotton, late oftliat count' dec.
(LFTerins of sale made known on the day.
July 23 IV. J. GERMANY.
COLUMBUS
Hook, Stationary and Funry -S'-r re.
JUST received on consignment at tho above
establishment, a fine assortment of GEN
TLEMEN'S RIDING WHIRS; for rele whole
sale or retail, cheap for cash E S NORTON.
July 16—ts. Ihoad-strect.
COLUMBUS
Booh, Stationary and Taney Store.
JUST received on consignment at tho above
establishment,
2 t day Brass Clocks,
I 8 “ “ alarm.
38 “ Wood “ -
2 I “ do.
and willLc sold at rc i e’ "'
July Id -jtf- Hroeit-.artel.
'iA : rin : T ' A l i< A L 1N VJ H CM ENTS.
* t . J n wins & Cos.
t ’olutnhuM, May 18.
