Newspaper Page Text
POETRY.
MOORE. TIIE POET.
Air. Mooek married a lady of the name
of daughter of the table
decker totho princesses. Site had a
poetical turn, and is said to have as
sisted her husband in writing his
plays. The following' specimen of
her poetry was handed about before
her marriage. It is addressed to the
daughter of the famous Stephen
Duck.
You will wonder, my Dar/t, at the fault I must
own,
Your Jenny of late i3 quite covetous grown!
Her millions though fortune should lavishly
pour,
Yet still 1 were wretched if I had not Moore.
As gay as I am, could 1 spend half my days
In dances and op'ras, assemblies and plays;
Her fate your poor Jenny with tears would
deplore,
For alas! my dear girl, what are tl eae without
Moure?
*Tis the samo thing with matters, with money,
widi men,
(And I think I shall never be happy again,)
I've danglers, I’ve prattlers, I've lovers full
score,
And yet like true woman, I sigh for one Moore
Mamina, she cries “Jenny, why all this ado?
You may have a husband, you know, child or
two;” .
But 1 pouted, I whimper’d, I fretted, l swore,
I would not have one, if 1 could not have Moore
"The Baron (poor devil) has ju- t now been here,
And has offer'd to settle eight hundred a year;
-But I answer’d the fellow, as I’ve answered a
score,
You know that won’t do, sir, for 1 must have
Moore.
Yet for all this bravado, I vow and protest,
That av rice ne’er yet had a seat in my bri • st;
JPor I swear I’d not envy the miser his store,
So I had but enough for myself and one Moore.
though the fools I despise, dare to ccnsu o my
, fame,
Yet I think I’m as wise as sonic folks I could
name,
I but worship that idol which others adore,
For they who have thousands, would gladly
have Mu ore.
You’ll wonder mv girl, who this dear one can be,
w hose merits have made sucti a conquest of
me:
You may guess at his name, for I toid you be
foro.
It begins with an M, but 1 dare not say Moore
_ The following lines are In aulifvl and impres
sive. In the la stanza we think there is a de
fect in the sen t.em. By some minds it might
be supposed (hnt the author was to be under
etr od literally, md that tlte glory and hlesscd-
Di-ss of rising like the angel clothed in light,
Wastobo obtained by an net of suicide The
author undoubted did not mean to be so jn
■cer.-toud. W itii' ins cxcep'ion, the articlo haj
ogr entile approbation
From Ih JV V Eve. Post.
THE Ft 1 AI,E PILGRIM.
BV A LADY
hither goest thou, pihrrim stranger,
r * Basing through this Jarksome vale;
It no west thou not 'tis full of danger,
And will not thy courage fail? *
Piliirim thou dos* justly call me,
VV andertng o’er this waste so wide;
Yet no iiarm will e er befall me,
While I’m blest with such a guide.”
Such a guide! No guide attends thee,
. -Uence lor thee inv fears arise;
If a guardian p uver bes riends then,
'ljs unseen by mortal e< es
**Yes uiiscun, but still believe me,
♦ ucii a g-.ido my steps attend;
Jle’il in every stiait relio.e rne,
He from every harm defend.”
Pilgrim, sec that stream b*tf ore thoe,
Darkly winding through tho vale;
6h< u and it. eadly wave roll o’er thee,
Would not then thy courag- fail?
“No! that stream has nothing frightful,
To its brink my steps I’ll bond;
Thence to plunge will be delightful,
There mj pngrinmge will end.”
%Vhil« I gaz’d with speed surprising,
D> wn ihe stream site plung'd from sight;
Gazing still, 1 snw her rising,
Like an angel r.lolh’d in light!
• JUAN FERNANDEZ.
This Islainl was the first land we made
after leaving Boston, and I can truly say |
that no land ever appeared so pleasant to
jne before. It must have been owing to
t.ie great length of time I had been, for
the first time in mv life, on tl.e boisterous
ocean, as the ge.-eral appearance of the
island is sterile and mountainous, with the
exception of a valley, the same on which
Alexander Selkirk lived, on whose ad
venture the popular story of Robinson
Crusoe was founded. It appears more j
like the garden of Eden, than any place I
ever before saw or hear of. This valley
is surrounded by high, steep and craggy
mountains, which forms a noble contrast
to the garden below, through whose open
ingsthe wind often eomes, sweeping with
the violence of a tornado, and threatening
destruction to ships that lie in the hay.
Ibis valley is a level space of eleven or
more acres; covered with rich looking
P 1 li *B thni denotes a fertile soil; while
fruit trees are so thick as to form a beau
tilnl shade, through which vines or rose
hushes ol various kinds, and flowers of
all colors, seem to strive which shall in
herit the largest shura of bowers formed
l»y their own weaving, among the peach,
cherry, and figtree«.—These w ere throng
ed with singing birds, whose musical
notes nearly transport the observer to the
upper regions, while beneath all these
Ireauties of nature, a soft murmuring riv
ulet is heard, gently rippling by. For
one who had Ireen tossed about by the
winds and waves for months, as I had, to
he once placed in the midst of this most
delightful spot of nature, to be surround
ed by till that pleases the eye or engage
the ear—to see before you nature’s loveli
est fruits, to hear the secret melody of
ten thousand birds that are continually
warbling here, lie would scarcely believe
it real—he would fancy some fairy wand
had touched his imagination. Yet it is
not more than I have heard of. I have
seen described in poetry exactly such pla
ces as I had the pleasure here to observe,
and which I have very imperfectly des
cribed.
The climate is beautiful, and the pros
pect imposing. I was nearly tempted to
run away from our brig, and reside at this
place.—When we were there, only one
American and six Spaniards were inhab
itants—but I have since learned that a
company have gone out to make a settle
ment on this island.
Dialogue on Newspapers. — A. Ilow
docs it happen, neighbour B. that your
children have made so much greater pro
gress in their learning and knowledge of
the world, than mine? They all attend
the same school, and, for aught I know,
enjoy equal advantages.
B. Do you take the newspapers, neigh
bour A?
A. No sir, Ido not take them myself;
but I now and then borrow one just to
read. Pray, sir, what have newspapers
to do witli the education of children?
B. Why, sir, they have a vast deal to
do with it, I assure you. I should as soon
think of keeping them from school; as to
withhold from them the newspapers. In
deed, a newspaper, is a little school of it
self. Being new every week, it attracts
their attention, and they are sure to pe
ruse it. Thus, while they are storing
their minds with useful knowledge, they
are at the same time acquiring the art of
reading, &c. I have often been surpri
sed, that men of understanding hould o
verlook the importance of a newspaper
in a family.
A. In truth, neighbour B. I frequent
ly think I should like to take them; but 1
cannot well afford the expense.
R. Cans afford the expense!—what,
let me ask, is the value of two or three
dollars a year, in comparison with the
pleasure and the advantages to be deri
ved from a well conducted newspaper!
As poor as I am, I would not, for fifty
dollars a year, deprive myself of the hap
piness I enjoy In reading, and hearing mv
children read, and talk about what they
have read in the papers. And then the re
flection that they are growing up intelli
gent and useful members of society. Oh,
don’t mention the expense!—pay it in ad
vance every year, and you will think no
more of it.
A. I believe you are right. I now be
gin to see my folly. 1 will go home and
order the printer to send me his paper im
mediately.
J 8 HER I FF‘S N Aim
MERIWF.THE R-SALES.
TY7TLL be sold "n the first Tuesday in Sep
▼ v tembrr next, betweer* the usual hoursjof
sale, at <he Courthouse i'i Greenville Morn
we'her county, the following property, to-wit:
T4ie State’s interest in lot No. 121 in the *2d
dist L merly Troup now Merriwether county,
it t eing the South half of said lot and containing
103 acres
Thc States’interest in lot No. 161 in the 7«h
district of formerly Troup now Merriwelhor
county, it being the vest half of said lot, and
i ontaining one hundred aod four acres
HUGH I.Ot KF.TT, Sheriff.
June 23d 1831.
POSTPONED SALE.
YUMTILL b< sold at the court house in
Y * tj ie town of Franklin, Heard coun
tv on 'he first Tumdav in September next be
tween the usual hours .of sale, the following
properly, viz:
v2 ,; 2 18) two hundred two and a half acres
of land, more or less, known bv No (04) nine
t- -fi>ur in tho l r >th District formerly Carroll r.ow
Heard county levied on as the property of Hen
ry Storges, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Monroe
Superior court in favor of William Careway;
property pointed out by Joseph T. Camp attor
ney fiv Biff this sth July. 831
ALSO—Lot No. three hundred and
tweut -five in the 3rd Dist formerly Coweta
now Heard county, levied on as the property ot
Samuel Paschal, to satisfy Sunday fi fas in my
hand in favor of Job ft< wling. fir the use of
John Reed; and oiher fi fas— l evy made and
returned by a c nstable. this 17th 'la-. 1831
DANIEL WHITAKER, Shff
AT THE SAME TIME & PLACE WILL BE SOLD,
The following property, viz: One Lot
of Land (No 4 1 ) in the twelfth Dist formerly
Carroll now Heard county, levied on as the
property of D. Measles, to satisfy Sundry fi fas
issued from a Justice's court ot Wilkinson coun
ty in favor of Janies Neal, levy made and re
turned by a constable, July sth 1831.
ALSO—One horse Mule, levied on as
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.
JOHNATHAN MEWSICK, D. S.
July 23. 1831
STEWART SALES.
'RV 'ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
Y Y September next, in the 1 own of
Lumpkin Stewart countv between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, viz:
LOT No. 271. levied on as the property of
John S Scott, to satisfy sundry fi fas. issued
from a Justices court ofStew irk County against
him in favor of Anthony Dyre and others. Levy
made and returned to mo by a constable.
One L and of Land, No. (78) icienty-eight in
the 24th district of originally Leo now Stewart
county, levioil on as the property of Robert j
Stanfield to satisfy one fi fa. issued from a Jus i
j ticos court of Newton county against him in fa-1
j vor of Ahijah Brooks Levy made and return
! cd to tue \>y a constable.
One negro boy bv the name of Ben. levied on i
as the property of Peter 1.. Gibson to satisfy i
two ft fas. issued fiom a justices court of Stew
art county against him in favor of Anthony
Dj re Levy made and returned to ine by a 1
c< nst.tble. M H. HIXCII, Shff
July 23, 1831.
heard sheriff sales.
\T, T II Lbe sold on the first . ue-day in Scp
▼ V tciuber next, between the usual hours of
sale, at the court hour so in Heard county, the
following property viz:
Lot o land known by No. (260) two hundred
and, sixty in the third dist. formerly Coweta,
i.ow Hoard county, Levied on as the property of
George Ingrain, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
Hancock mpetior court in favor of Hamlin West
\bram Miles and (sham West (vs.) George In
gram, ‘bis 13th July, 1831
Aug.o. DANIEL WHITAKER, Shff
MERIWETHER SALES.
’WIFILL BE SOLD oil the first Tttes
day in September next at the court house
in Greenville, Merriwether c«unty, between
tlie usual hours of sale, the following piopertv,
viz:
One negro woman named EMILY about
18 or ‘>o years of age, levied on as the properly of
Asahel O. Holmes, to satisfy a fi. fa w hich is
sued from Monroe inferior court in favor of
Andrew Ken vs. the said Asahel C. Hrlmes.
Two horses, levied on as the property of An
gus Gillie, to satisfy a fi fa which issued from
the inferior com t of Henry county in favor of
Oliver Sago vs. Angus Gillis and Daniel Greg
ory.
One Lot of land known as No. 122 in the Bth
Dist. of originally Troup now Merriwether
county, levied on as the propel tv of John Pollen
sen. to satisfy a fi fa. which issued from a Justi
ces courtof Hancock county, in favor of Charles
Medlopk, vs. the said John Pullen sen.—Levy
made and returned to me by a constable
One negro girl by the name of Alcey about
24 years of age levied on as the property of
John Scott to satisfy a fi fa which issu ’d from
the Inferior cooit of Lincoln county in favor of
Francis Smith, acm'r. of Austin Smith dec vs
the said John Scott
HUGH LOCKETT, Stiff
Ang 61831.
At the same time 4’ place will be sold.
Lot of land. No. one hundred 6,' filly -four (154)
in the llth Dist. of formerly Troup now Mer
riwether county, levied on as the property
of Samuel Cessna, to satisfy one fi fa issued
from the Superior court of Morgan county, a
gninst said • in favor of William Loon
aid GRELN TALBOT. D Shff
tug 6, 1891
CARROLL SHERIFF’S SALE.
YIHLL bo sold on the first Tuesday in
* * September next in the town of Cat;-
rollton, Carroll county oetween the usual hours
of sale the following property (to-wit)
Lot of land No (212) in the 2d District of
Carroll countv, levied on as the property
of John Doss to satisfy a fi fa issued from a
bistices court of Fayette county, in favor of
Thomas Nichols vs said Doss, levied on by a
constable.
Lot of land No. 280 in the Bth district Carroll
county, levied upon to satisfy a fi fa issued from
Twiggs superior court in favor of David Jam
eson '- s Joseph Polhill, Reuben Wilkes and
Thomas Polhill principals, John Hardin, John
Taylm - , Wm. B. George. James Moore & Ben
jamin B Smith, securities on the appeal—prop
erty pointed out by said Smith.
One Bay Stud Boney, levied upon as the pro
perty of G. F. Langford, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Carroll Superior court in favor of officers
Ac. vssaid Langford July 25th, 1831.
Lot of Land No 51 in the 2d district of Car
roll county, levied upon as the property of Jon
athan Skeen to satisfy afi fa issued lrom the su
perior court of Hall county in favor of Alfred
Noclialson vs. Jonathan Skeen and Eli McCon
nell. July 20th 1841.
Aug 6. BENJAMIN MERRILL, Shff
At the same time and place , will be sold.
Lot of Land No 86 in the llth district Car
roll county, levied on as the property of Daniel
Clifton to satify afi fa issued from the superior
court of Green county, in favor of William P.
Henry vs. sa>d Daniel Clifton
Lot of l,and No. 128 in the 3d District Carroll
county, levied on as the property of John Me
Rrido to satistv a fi fa issued from a justices
court of Monroo county in favor of Morris Kop
man vs. said Mcßride—lc.ied and returned by
> constable
Lot of J. and No >27 in the tlvrd district of
Carroll county, levii and on as the property of Dan
iel 8. Roman, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the
superior court of Richmond county in favor of
John L. Anderson vs. Tunison Coryell as prin
cipal and D S. Roman security.
Aug 6, HOI If CU ITISS, D Shff.
POSTPONED SALE.
WILL be sold at the Court house in
Talbotton, Talbot county, on the
first Tivsdav in September next, between tho u
sual hours of sale the following property to-wit:
Three Negroes as follows: Hannah, about 17
years old and her child, and Nc!.on a boy, about
3 years old; all levied on as the property of
Pleasant. I.awson to satisfy one fi fa fiom Mon
'po Superior Court, in favor of Douglass Wat
yon, and sundry other small fi fas from a Justi
ces court in Talbot countv
J\MES P. PORTIS, Shff.
.July 1, 1831.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next, before the Court-House door
in the town of Talbotton, Talbott county, with
in the usual horns of sale; all the real and per
sonal property of C C Birch, dec’d in said
county,consisting of 6 likely negro fellows, two
women and a girl, one 4 wheel Carriage, one
Road Waggon, sundry articles of household and
kitchen furniture, a sett of Carpenter’s Tools,
tyc. together with sundry articles too tedious
to montion Sale to continue from day to day
till all is sold, at which time the terms will be
made known. JOHN N BIRCH, Admr.
July 30, 1831 of C C. Biucn, dec.
ADMINISTRATOR'S HALE.
YY7TI ,L be sold on the first Tuesday in Scp
v» fember, at the residence of Doct Will
iam J Germany, in Coweta county, the per
sonal property belonging to the estate of Mrs.
M ria Cotton, late of that county dec.
[TT-Terms of sale made known on the day.
July 23 If. J GERMA.VV.
notice!! '
OUR MONTHS afterdate application will
be made to the honourable tho Inferior
Court of Mnscogcc county, when setting for or
dinary pmpeses, for leave to sell all the ne
groes and real estato of Elijah Jewett, late of
Muscogee county deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of the said estate
JOHN LOOMIS, Ex’r.
June 11, 1831.
WTOTILE. Soino time since was found,and
i-■ now with the subscriber in Talbot county,
A POCKET ROOK containing money and pa
pers A« 1 have not seen tho same advertised
in any of the public prints, I have thought prop,
er to give this notice—hereby requesting the
owner to ctuno forward, prove property A take
tho same RICHARD LANGFORD.
July 23,1831.—1 t .(
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
* Y October next, at the court house in
she town of Columbus, M.nscoge* county, agree
able to an -rder of the Inferior court of Bibb
county, sitting for ordinary purposes
Lot of land No 73. in the Bth District of said
county, lying within a mile and a half of Co
lumbus, belonging to the orphans of John JTom
. in, iate of Bibb conn tv, deceased, sold for their
benefit Terms on the day
CHARLES M CARPAL,
July 23. G uaritiun
GEORGIA —Heard County.
WHEREAS G. E W. Smith applies to
me for Letters of Administration on tho
state of John G. Smith late of Cai roil county
dec’d.
THESE ARE THEREFORE to ci'e and
admonish, all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said dec’d. to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed bv law to shew
cause, (if any they have) why letters should not
be granted in terms of the law.
Given under mv hand and private seal, tliero
being no seal of office.
P. H. TAYLOR, elk. c. c. o.
July 30,1831.
T ILL be soI(J iit thc Town of Cf) .
Y * lutnbus, on the first Monday in
October next, the following half aero Town
1 .ots, to-wit:
Nos. 3, 10. 26 172, 173,174,182. 342. 363, 507,
561, 56'-'. 56!*, 572; and also the following twen
ty and fifty acre lots adjoining said town, to-wit:
Nos. 33 containing 20 acres; 35 20 acres; 41.
10 acres; and 147, containing 56 acres. All of
which will be sold for cash or checks or draft ,
on 'ho hanks of Macon, Milledgevillo, Augusta
or Savannah. CAMP A SCHLEY, Alls, fi.r
July 30, 1831. BTU.F.S A FANNIN.
G E OllGlA—Steicart C nunty.
ITIOUR MONTHS fter date application will
be oade to the honorable the court of Or
dinary for and tn -aid county, for leave to sell
two lots of land, No. one hundred and eigh* in
the sixth district of Muscogee county And
also one lot of land No. one hundred and ninet y
two in the Thirty-third district of formeily Lee
now Stewart county; belonging to thc estate of
Joseph W hite, dec'd
WILEY MASSEY, Adm'r.
July 4, 1831 OI!,EY B. WHITI'L Adm ,
GEOBGlA —Randolph County.
%*L r hf.reas Starkey Collins applies to
Y * me for letters of administration on
the estate of John Roach, late of Laurenso
county deceased The e are therefore to cite
and admonish, all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
mv office, within tho time proscribed by law to
show cause (if any they have,) why said letters
should not be granted.
Given Under mv hand, this Ist day of Juno,
1831. Wm. 11. BAR I’ON, c c o.
June 11, 1831.
GEORGE W. DILLINGHAM
Offers for Sale,
"1 |jr& Bolts brown cotton Slieet
-H- NJF ■xjc ings and Shirtings,
1,000 do. bleached “ do.
LOOO do Plaids Stripes & Checks,
100 do. Calicoes,
200 do. Nankeens,
100 do. Bcarerteens,
1 CASE Irisii Lin ans,
1 do. Navarino Bonnets,
1 do Leghorn do.
1 do. Thread Laces,
1 do. Assorted Silks,
1 do. Swiss Muslins,
1 do. Cambrics,
1 do. Gloves, every description,
1 do. Hosiery,
1 do. Flairs and Bandannas,
I do. Shawls and Scarfs,
1 do. Umbrellas and Parasols,
1 do. Oil Cloths,
1 do. Fine Broad Cloths, Satlinelts,
and Cassiineres,
1 do. Vestings,
6 do Ready made Cloathing,
Sattins, Ribbons, Ginghams, combs assorted,
12 Cases lloodley’s celebrated Castor Hals,
15 Cases and Trunks Shoes,
1 Case Percussion Guns,
25 Pair Pocket Percussion Pistole, 60,000 per
cussion caps,
1 Case Superior Cutlery assorted,
1 do. Fine Jewelry do.
1 do. German Violins,
1 do. Flutes anil Fifes,
20 Doz. Silver, Tortoise Shell and Common
Spectacles and Goggles,
Coral Beads and Silver Thimbles,
50 Roams Foolscap and i.etler Puper,
100 Roams Wrapping do.
15 Packages Crockery and Glass Ware,
Barrels Coperas. Alum, Putty, Lampblack,
Spanish brown, Venetian red, Copal and black
Varnish,
200 Kegs White Lead, ground in"oil,
150 Bags Shot, 2000 lb. Bar Lead,
I Case superior Mill Saws,
I do. Crosscut do.
1 do. Hand do.
1 Cask Smoothing Irons,
50 Doz. Collins <V Co’s. Cast Steel Axes,
2 Sacks heavy Tiaco Chains,
Ibbotson’s Patent Scythe Blades,
Setts Blacksmiths' Tools,
Paint, Sash, Floor, White Wash, and Counter
brushes in grpat variety,
1,500 lb. selected Sole Leather,
50 Sides Uppor do.
Corn mills—Fanning mill Irons in sots,
Wheat and Sat and Sifters,
2.000 Gulls. Stone Ware Jugs, Jars & Churns,
20 quarter casks Maderia, Marseilles Sherry
Toneriffe and Malaga Wines,
I pipe Bordeaux Claret,
3 do Otard Cognac ami Seignclte Brandy,
25 Barrels Jamaica, St. Croix, &. N. E. Rum,
200 do Western Whiskey,
20,000 Dos niycos <s• Red Martin Segars,
April 22, 1831.
SHOE STORE.
gpl K- VVELLH, St CO. Have
| removed to the Brick Building
hSnext door above Wm. D llar
groves on Broad street, where
iiiey offer for sale on rensona
terms Boots and Shoes of every description, of
their own manufactuie. consisting of
200 pair Gentlemen’s Boots,
300 do. Calfskin shoes, high Alow quarters,
100 do. Calfskin Pumps,
75 do. Buckskin Shoes,
50 do. Sealskin Pumps,
200 do. B ogans,
300 do. Coarse Shoes,
LADIES PRU.YELLO ROOTS k SHOES of
wuinus kinds.
Do. Morocco Shoes,
Do. Sealskin do.
Do. Calfskin do .
Leather u alking shoes and Bottees,
Missos and Childrens B -oU and Shoes of ev
ery description.
N. B All work of their own Manufacture
warranted not to rip.
July 2,1831 —ly.
lYllWMil*
£>f tlje State of (Georgia,
For Male by NOLKHEk CLARK. |
Columbus April22.—if
Spring floods.
FT! HE Subscribers have just been rece» 4
-2- vi.ig a large supply of SPRING GOODS)
which mokes their assortment very complete.-
—Among which are —
Black Italian Lustring,
Gtos de Nap of various colours,
Sursenett and Sine hew Silks, ..
Pink, blue, white and straw color’d Satin', (
do. do. do Jo. Green Florence,
do do do. do. Italian Crape,
Canton Camlet and Pongee,
Blacl bombazine, and bou.bazett,
Black and green worsted Berage,
Fig’d and plain Swiss Muslin,
Do. do. Jaconett do.
B rnk and Mull do.
Fig rd. and plain Bobinett,
Plaid Cambrick,
Blue Pink and Buff Ginghams,
l’linled .Muslinsai and Calicoes,
Blue and yellow Nankeen,
Furniture Dimity,
White anjl brow n Linen Drilling, •
White Satlin Jane,
Cotton Cassimero,
Thread bobinett, and mu«lin Edgings,
Thread au, bob’.iinott Footings,
Bonnett, cup, and belt Ribbons,
Embroidered Ariapian Crape and Gauzo
Shawls.
white Kid Gloves,
B ack llorsekin Gloves,
Ladies llorsekin Mitts,
Ladies si.k Umbrellas and Parasols,
Gentlemen's Woodstock G'oves,
do. Linen Drilling do. . C
B 1 k silk and Tabby velvet,
Marseilles and Vafcntia Vestings,
Ladies Corsets,
Bt k and coloured Cambricks,
Ladies Reticules,
do. bead money Purses,
Narrow s-lk and worsted Braid,
Cotton Fringe and cord,
.Silk worsted and cotton suspenders.
Gentlemen s bandanna, Spitlelield and Flag
I handkerchiefs,
do bl’k Italian cravats,
do Navarino, Bombazine and Bristle
Stocks,
Ladies and Gentlemen’* silk and cotton llosc,
Gentlemen’s ha f do do
Green bor’d. Table covers,
While Marseilles counterpanes,
Bleached and unbleached sleeting* and Shir
tings,
20 pieces superfine Linen,
Fine gilt cloath Brushes,
do do. crook'd crumb Brushes,
Willow liuskots and Table mats,
A variety of Millenary Goods suitable
for the season.
Ready made Summer Cloathing.
The best assortment wo been ihlc to offer
to the publick consisting of about four hundred
suits of various qualities.
BOOTHS SHOES
too pi’s Gentlemen’s sewed and
Nailed Wellington Boots
Jackson Shoetees,
Ladies prunella and Leather BootoS,
do bl’k and colr'd heel’d Puuips,
do. do Walking Shoes,
do. white satin Pumps,
Misses and children's Bootees and Shoes c
every description,
Gentlemen’s black and drab hats,
do. Ilavamia do.
Long and short handle Brooms,
Shaker Garden Seeds.
The above articles with many more too nu
merous to mention will be sold low, our custom
ers and the public in general aro invited to call
and examine for themselves.
, L. J. DAVIES & CO.
March 13 23
FRESH HOPS.
1 BALE FIRST SORT,
Just received and tor sale by
GEO W. DILLINGHAM.
May 28.
COLUMBUS
Book, Stationary and Fancy Store.
I UST received on consignment, at thc above
*" establishment, a fine assortment of GE.V
TLEMF.JYS Rmi.YO It HIPS, for sale whole
sale or retail, cheap for cash. E S NORTON.
July 16—ts. Broad-street.
COLUMBUS
Book, Stationary and Fancy Store.
JUST received on consignment at the above
establishment,
2 8 day Brass Clocks,
18“ “ “ alarm.
38“ Wood “
2 I “ do.
and will be sold at reasonable prices for cash.
E. S. NORTON.
July 16.—ts. • Broad-street.
PORK AND MACKEREL.
,4 FEW barrels in fine order, received by the
e-V. Georgian and for sale by
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM.
March I, 1831. 2 if
BOSTON MACKEREL.
Tfl Barrels No. 2 Mackerel,
£ Ho half barrels do. do.
25 barrels No. 3 do.
For sale by G. W. DILLINGHAM.
June 25, 1831
HEPATJKa%Jb; ~
JTIIIE subscriber has on hand a quantity of*
Hepatene. The success of this medicine
in the cure of Liver affections, dyspepsia; and as
a febrifuge in inlermiltenls, has obtained for it
tiie confidence of several eminent practitioners..
Physicians disposed to give it. a trial can lie
supplied. FITZGERALD BIRD.
June 0. 1831 —ts.
JYew Ferry •
About one mile below Columbus, on the near*
est and best road to Fort Mitchell and Mont
gomery Alabama. The subscribers have estab
lished their new Ferry across the dhattahoochy.
RATES OF FERRIAGE.
Waggon loaded 50 cents.
Waggon empty 25
Fleasurc carriago four wheels 50
Gig or Sttlkey 25
Cart loaded 2-5
Cart empty J 2 1-2
Mau«nd Horse 6 1-4
Foot passenger who t alone 6 1-4
Led horse or foot passenger in company no
thing.
# The road leads directly from the lower end
of Broad Street, down to the river.
SEABORN JONES,
STEPHEN M. INGERSOLL
June 10. ;{(}
HEJWtY 11. J\IEIISHON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
jHiAH located Itiinaelf in Tulboiton, A,
will ji»ac ice Law in the neighboring cotijj,
ties. vim,
Talbottoo, May 14 131.
