Georgia Historic Newspapers

    bnrrels of whiskey, to be useJ for and
in your behalf ?
lltii. Did you not request Dr. -
f i procure several petitioners inviting
you to oppose Gen. Howard, and did
tie not do it: and »vns he not indebted to
you in the sum of if 12 », or other large
sum; and were you notj'in favor of his
receiving for his trip to the Creek
notion, and h ivc you not secured your
debt by allowing this hill; and have you
not paid ojT the .expense incurred by
the town on account of the small pox,
in Florida money which is uncurrent,
and when you have insurances from the
governor, that you will be repaid when
yoifJ.ee proper to draw for it in good
sound currency, and taken a transferor
the several bills to yourself, against the
state?
12th. Did you not say at the general
review, when ou the field and near the
mulberry tree, that that part of the town
was fit only for a racetrack, and that
it would very soon be converted into
one; and is not Maj. Owens engaged
to run and ipark out your road to Line
Creek?
(I in a corner.
For the Democrat.
To James Greene Esq. of Upson Count if.
Sir, through the medium ofthe press
I have taken the liberty of propounding
h few questions to you, hoping that yon
will unhesitatingly give catagorical an
swers to each, and thereby remove
fVoni the minds of your friends every
thing like doubt, and uncertainty in re
iatiou to your political course in tlio.se
important matters. And should these
interrogations not exact from you a re
ply or public avowal your constituents
will construe your silence into guilt.
Did or did you not, while in he legis
lature, give your vote in favor of al
lowing the Indians to testify in oar
courts of Judicature. And when ques
tioned upon that subject with regard to
the propriety of that vote of yours, did
you not give as a reason, this answer,
that all the leading men of your party
voted ,n favor of it?
And are you not the same individual
whose zeal to promote u particular
friends interest, caused you to lose sight
of the public weal, and induced you
to introduce a bill to have a small frac
tion sold not worth one .1 >llar, in order
to coerce all travellers and others who
might have to cross the river, to cross
in the Ferry boat, when the road by
the Fold is much the best and three
fourths of the year the water not knee
deep. Which said fraction if own’d by
one individual who might be under sel
fish feelings, (such ns prompted you to
the net) would be enabled to obstrm t
the road, thereby rendering one of the
best fords upon the river perf:ctly use
less and nti let tne indigent poor man
payout bis last seven < cnee to support
the vvealtnynabobs ofthe country.
Do yon think sir, that you were rep
resenting the interests of your constitu
ents when you wished to force thein-to
pay ferriage which they could easily a
void?
Will you not be compelled to ac
knowledge that you only represented
the views, feelings and interests of one
man in endeavoring to obstruct the pub
lic highway to the Ford? And that the
aggrandisement of that individual was
with you a consideration paramount to
nil others? Was the fact not known to
you that almost every man in the river
district, had petitioned the court fre
quentiy, to establish a public road to
cross the river at the Ford?
W• 11 you have the goodness to ex
plain your views, and the course you
-took relative to establishing a precinct
on the river? Vou are charged wit h be
ing highly saturated with the mania of
miiiiiicution. ifso please inform us to
what extent you wish to carry the doc
trine, whether you contemplated civil
war, revolution blood and carnage; or
should you ha able to givs satisfactory
answers to the foregoing interogatories.
I think it very probable you may have
the honor of representing Upson coun
ty, A. CITIZEN.
INSURRECTION OF THE
1> LACKS.
Letter from the Editor of the Norfolk
Herald to Win. IS. Lyford , of Balti
more.
Norfolk, 2 lt!i
I have a horrible, a heart rending tale
to relate, and iuat even its worst features
might be distorted by ruiuoV aad exaggera
tion, I have thought it proper to give you
all and the worst information that lias
reached us through the best sou ices of
intelligence which die nature of the case
Will admit.
A gentlemen arrived here yesterday
express from Suffolk, with intelligence
from the upper part of Southampton
county, stating that a band of insurgent
slaves (some of them believed to be runa
ways from the neighboring swamps,) had
turned out on Sunday night last, and
murdered several whole families, amoun
ting to forty or fifty individuals.
Au soon as this intelligence was receiv
ed, our authorities met, and decided on
making a:i immediate application to Col.
House, commanding at Fortress Monroe,
who at 6 o’clock tins morning embarked
on board the steamboat Hampton, with
three companies and a piece of aitillery
for Suffolk. These troops were rc-infor
ced in the roads by detachments from the
1 .S. ships Warren and Natchez, the
whole amounting to nearly 300 men,
To-day another express arrived from
Suffolk, confirming the disastrous news
of the preceding one, and adding still
more to the number of the slain. The
insurgent are believed to have from 100
n> lot) mounted tntpi, and about tbe same
number on foot. They are armed with
fowling pieces, clubs, Ac. and have had
a rencounter with a small number of the
militia, who killed >ix and took eight of
them prisoners. They are said to Ito on
th.cir way to Son'll Quay, probably making
their way for the D.sftiul Swamp, in
• which they" will be able to remain for a
short time in security. For my part I
I have nq fears of their doing much further
i mischief. There is very little disaffection
; iii the slaves generally, and they cannot
, muster a force sufficient to effect any ob
ject of iui|H>rtuucc. The few who- have
, thus rushed headlong into the arena, will
lie shot down like crows or captured and
1 made examples of. The militia arc col
j lectiiig in all the neighboring counties,
and the utmost vigilance prevails,
j Mu shuts, pistols, swords, and mu muni
tion, have been forwarded to Suffolk to
j day, by Com. Warrington.
I I trust the next news you hear will he
j that all is quiet again.
in haste, yours.
Extract of ahother letter to the same gen
tleman,' dated at Norfolk,' ~i o'clock,
I*. 31.
“ I* is now .> o clock, —Thomson’s
stage has just arrived—the above state
ment is confirmed ; -tied in addition state
that 300 negroes, well mounted and ar
tned,and headed by one or two white men,
is the amount of the insurgent force.”
From the Globe.
INDIA N DIST UItISAAC KS.
A\ learn from the Mississippi, that on
| the 31st of July, two or throe hours be
] fore day, a party of from SO to 100 Sacs
and Fox Indians, surprised a Menominee
| cam]). 3 or 400 hundred yards above old
Fort Crawford, on the east side of the
j Mississippi, and killed twenty-five ofthe
latter, and wounded many, who may
probable recover. There were about 30
or 40 M enominecs, men, women, and
children in the camp, most of whom were
drunk, and the women had concealed
their guns and knives to prevent their hurt
ing each other. The Sacs and Foxes,
though greatly superior in numbers and
attacking by surprise adrunkeu and unar
med encampment, lost several men, who
were seen to f ill in the onset, and retreat
ed in less than ten minutes with only a
few scalps, pursued by 4 or,» Mcnnminees
who fired upon them until they were half
a mile below the village.
The party killed, consisted of one war
chief, three head men, four warriors, six
women and eleven children.
This massacre of the Menotninces is a
most audacious aggression, not only
against the unfortunate sufferers, but
aguinsthe authority of the United States.
The Menominecs were on a visit to our
post at Prairie dn Chien, —were sleeping
under the guns of the fort. The assail
ing party crossed from the west lmnk of
the Mississippi and made their attack in
defiance of the power which has hi'herto,
in a great degree, been enabled to hold
in check the fierce tribes even when at a
distance from the military posts. The
violence recently committed, within the
very precincts of the national authority,
will require the interposition of the arm
of tho Government, that an example may
be made by bringing the murderers to
justice.
CAMP meetings!
FOR THE COLUMBUS OISTRICT, 1831.
In Carroll county, Thursday, Septem
ber 8111
For tho Fayette Circuit, near Concord,
Henry county, Friday evening, Septem
ber 16th.
In Harris County, near Mount Zion,
Thursday, September 22r1.
In M uscogee county, for the Columbus
Station, Friday evening, October 7th.
For tlie Randolph Mission, in the 24th
district, formerly T.pe now Stewart,Friday
evening, October 1-ifb.
July 2. ANDREW II AMICE. P. E.
DIED—In Columbus, Gn on Wednesday
| 7th September, GEORGIANA. daughter of
|./. T. and II M. Com)), aged one year ten
! months and t-venly days
Her infant body lies beneath the cold Fod,
Food for greedy worms,
j Ilrr nngel Spirit has flown above, to God,
j To celestial worlds!
| Farewell mv little Georgian, we must part,
j Though it rend a fond father’s heart;
1 The unwelcome messenger will ns part.
’ Then go and "by lov'd tongue” plead your par
ent’s part.
Gruel inon tor! yvhr not spare my lovely child,
To comfort its parent, yet a little while;
Ah! but tis Jesus that calls; ye j it is he,
That hade “little children to come unto me ”
notices of Sheriffs Sales
j came to hand too late to receive the legal
j advertisement for October, they will
therefore be advertised for November.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in November next,
at ten o’clock A. M. there will he sold at
I the late residence of John Easter, sour. dec. in
i lie 24th dis formerly Leo now Stewart county
! All the perishable property of said dec.
j consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, house
hold and kitchen fun.iture, and farming
implements, a large load wagon and a
j small dearborn wagon.
JOHN L EASTER, ndmr.
j Sen. 10.
•mirv TAYLOR,
SUtorncn at ft a to
\\ I! .1, for the future reside and keep his office
in Buinbridge, Decatur county, Geor; ;ia- He
wll continue to practice in the Court* in which
ho has usually practiced horetotore.
Aug. 27, 1831. <tt
FOREIGN LIQUOR^
JUST RE Cl FED.
ONE Pipe Hen nosy'a Brandy (very superior,)
| 1 do. (’ognino do. ’ •
j 1 do. I Inlland Gin,
i 1 do. .lam a Rum,
1 do. Madeira Wino, . ,
j 1 do Teneritf.j do.
6qr casks Malaga do.
1 The above l.iqnora were selected l.v a good
judge who paid great attention «o QUALITY
i— Purchasers will pLase call and examino for
I themselves. J \ HUDSON
1 JDM 11, 1631
A RULE A /ST, Tor Foreclosure.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.
Superior Court, August Term le3l.
John Dill and John It". Suffice, Mereunts and
Partners trading under the name, style,' and
firm of Dill V Sutlive.
vs.
Thomas Watts and Benjamin F. Watts.
T I i'O.V tho petition of John Dill ami John
w Fulhve, ,Merchants am! farmers tra
ding, tinder the name, style, and firm of Dill and
oiiliive. slating that Thomas Watts and Benja
miu r. Waits uid, on Ihe eleventh day of Febru
ary eighteen hundred and thirty-one, convey to
.-aid Dill and Sutlive try deed of mortgage, Iwo
lUnds of a tract of ],ami lying and being in the
seven!li District of l.ee County, known and dis
tinguished in the plan of said di-trict by iimn
•hor l\vo hundred arid-iilly-nino (29(1) con'ain
mg two hundroil t ,vo and a half .Teres according
tosuivey, together with two thirds of all and ;
singular the Crist Mills, Saw Mi Is and Dwell- !
ing houses out houses and other imp overoents •
there,,n in anv wise appertaining to the premi- 1
ves, ,t being iho whole of iheir interest in said
lot of land arid the mills on the Sinoclioba creek I
running through .aid lot of land, for the butter
securing Ilia payment of a note of hand' for
fluMoyn hundred amt eleven dollars, made hy
tne siiHi Thnpmg Watlsand Benjamin F. Walts
on the eleventh dav ot February eighteen liun
dred'amj thirty, ne, due on or before the first of
July next after tho late of said note, and paya
ble to Dill „nd Sutlive .aforesaid or bearer And
it further appearing, that "the ' saTcf' Thomas
Waits and Benjamin F. Watts have not paid
said note, nor hath either of tiiaut. which sum
with interest from the time the said note be
came duo is tow due A unpaid upon said debt A
moltgage. It is therefore br«,eied that unless
cause he shown to the contrary, or the said sum
of money with interest A cost due thereon be
paid into the Clerk's olfice of this court wiihin 0
months from this time the equity of redemp
tion in find to said moil gage premises be barred
and forever foreclosed. And that a copy ol this
rule be published in one of Ihe public Gazettes
of this State, once a month for six months, or
served upon the mortgagers or their special a
gent at least three months before the expiration
of the time wiihin which the money ia ordered
to be paid, Ac.
I do certify 'hat the above is a true copy from
the minutes.
Given under my hand and private seal, there
being no seal of office, this 21th day of August
1831.
AMOS McLENDON; C. S C. (l s )
Sep. 3, 1831.
A Rule .Nisi, to establish lust papers.
GEORGIA, R andolph County. —
BEFORE me, John ft. MeNeel a Justice of
1 the Inferior Court in and f.r said county,
personally can e Luke Id Smith who after being
duly sw-Tii dept sc'h and says that he was le
gaily and rightfully possessed of f,,ur miles of
which the annexed are true copies and are
correct, are lost or mislaid so that they cannot
he obtained. LUKE 11. SMITH.
Sworn to and subscribed, before me this tilth
day of Aug. 1831. JOHN R M’NEELji.c
On or before the twonty-fillb day of Decem
ber next, I promise to pay Matthew Brooks or
hearer twenty dollars for value roc, ived this
nth May, 183(1. JAMES V. ROBINSON.
On the nineteenth of November eighteen hun
dred and twenty-six I promise to pay Imke 11.
Smith or hearer, twenty seven dollars and fifty
cents fir value received, Sept 10th,
V. 11,1.1 \ M No VS.
On the nineteenth day of November eighteen
hundred and twenty-six I promise to pay Luke
II Pun hor heard twenty seven dollars anil
twelve aid a half cents for value received this
lOth Mav 1-20. WILLIAM NOY 8
On the nineteenth day of November eighteen
hundred and twenty six, 1 nr-inKe to pay Like
If. Smith or bearer fifteen dolls for value iceoi
ved this 10th Sept 182(3
WILLIAM NO VS.
SUPERIOR COURT, AUGUST TERM 18 11
IT appearing to the Court, this the ah rve af
fidavit, that Luke It. Small was egally and
rightfully possessed' f four notes, of which the
above ate mv rn copies tticie, I and that he has
lost or mislaid the originals of which the annex
ed are copies. Be it thviciore ordered, that the
said James V Robinson and William Novs ap
pear on the first day ofthe next term of this
court and shew cau e, if any they have, why the
above copies shall not be established in lion of
tho orig nal notes which h ive been lost or mis
laid. Ami licit further ordered, that the rule
be duly published in me ofthe public Gazettes
of this Slate previous rothe next teirn of their
court, or duly served upon the said James V
Robinson and William Noys.
I do certify that the foregoing is a true copy
from the ninutes.
Given under mv hand and irivate seal there
being no Seal of office, this tilth August, 1831.
amos McLendon, c s.c. (l s >
Sep 3, 1831.
A Rule Nisi , to establish lost papers.
/ t %11 HE PA months after date I promise to pay
.J. Edmund Martin or bearer, thirty-three
dollars and fifty cents for value received this
20th of Nov. 1826 WILEY KAY
Received of the within note ter. dollars 84 1-2
cents.
GEORGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY—
BEFORE me, John R. MoNoo!, n Justice of
the Inferior Court in and tor said •county,
personally came Arnold E. Bloodworlh, who
after being duly sworn deposeth and says that
he was legally possessed of a note as hereof,
« liich note the above is a correct copy aud that
the orlriginal note is lost and destroyed.
ARNOLD E BLOOD WORTH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th
August 1831. JOHN R. M’NEEL
RANDOLPH SUPERIOR COURT;
August Term 1831
IT appearing to the court tiiat Arnold E.
Blood worth of the county aforesaid was legally
possessed of a certain note of hand as bearer
thereof of which the above is a correct copy and
that the original note is lost and destroyed. Be
it therefore ordered, that Wiloy Kay appear at
the next term of this court and shew cause if
any he has why said copy above should not tie
established in lieu of ike original note which is
lost and destroyed; and he it further ordered,
that a copy of this rule be duly published in one
of the public Gazettes of this State previous to
the riext term of this court, upon the said Wiley
Kay personally.
1 do certify that the forgoing is a true copy
from the minutes.
Given under my hand and private seal,
there being no seal of office this 24th August,
1831.
amos McLendon,.c. s. c. (t. s)
Sep 3, 1831
l\i:w ma p
<Df tlic o£ €sfOFo(rt,
For Sale by NOFRSE k CLARK.
Columbus Anri 12 J.—ts
Hardware.
\ handsome assortment of Hardware, Fine
Outlerv. Hollow ware, Scythe Blades. Hoes
Collins A. Co's. Custsteul axes, Bears CasUtoel
axes.
ALSO— 2O »r\:+ Blacksmith's Tools, com
plete.—For sa!»
June II J A HUDSON
Globe Tavern.
rfIHE SUBSCRIBER has made ar
-**•- rangements to keep the
F.ST i ISlifttfl WKW.
Ho returns his thanks lo his friends and the
public for the encouragement they have given,
lie hopes their patronage will he continued.
GEO. W. DILLARD.
Columbus, April loth, 1831. 26—ts
ECONOMY.
Samuel Gootlatl,
Clothes Dresser and Renovator.
RESPECTFULLY informs the public that
he has opened anew establishment in Co
lumbus f r Dressing and Renovating blue, black
I drab, olive, brown, bottle green; gray mixlcd,
bombazine and bombazclte A silk velvet, Coats,
i Pantaloons, Vests, Ac. on quite a different plan
from that pursued by Dyers, without injury lo
j (he cloth The articles cleaned by him areqiro
| nounced by the best judges to he alnn st equa|
j to new, the seams whan faded are perfectly ro-
I stoierl and any article dressed by this process
, is made entirely free Irom tar, paint, grease, and
j spots of every description. He will also restore
faded Nankeen pan trillions to their orginal color
j Ladies’ Habits, Cloth and Merino Shawls,
j cleaned without injury to the borders. Prcss
( ing and sponging done in the neatest manner.
I New Collars made, and sliffurung and repairing
I done. . - July 30.—1f.
MifsrMA KKH’SCIIOOL.
'l’me subscriber returns her respectful
i acknowledgements to the citizens of Columbus
for the very liberal encouragement she has re
j ceived,a:rd gives notice that her school is again
, opened for the reception of Children of both
! sexes. She will as heretofore, pay every alien
i tiou to the educatim of those committed to her
■ care, on her former liberal terms.
! Sep 1, 1831.—if. JANE MARKS,
Npun Votton.
! THE subscriber Agent for the sale of the
j Ultras Maa farta ring Company’s Goods has
| received a supply if SPUN COTTON suitable
fur Warp of assorted numbers.
! ~7f.Vf » IOt) PIECES BROWN SIIIII
- TING, a stoat arlic/t suitable for negro wear,
, which will be sold it the Factory prices
GEO. W. DILLINGHAM.
| Columbus. Sep. 3
For Sale
FOR PROMPT PAYMENT!!
YmA A beautiful and 'healthy situation
in the county of Crawford, State
i*Jt ‘feSe of Georgia, iytng rninediately on
•s*>y*y»fc !lie S r<,at &,ai ' Rout between
Knoxville and Flint River, known
by tho name of Vanscivers place; containing
upwards of FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, with
a hundred and fifty open and under substantial
fence, and.is divided by cross fences so as to af
ford water in every part of the Plantation The
I spring used in the subscribers family which is
verv convenient and cannot be surpassed for its
salubrity by any in the county, and equalled by
few in tho State. Tho spring and about twen
ty acres of meadow or pasturo land through
which the spring branch runs is elegantly im
proved and is extremely useful for Stock.
There is scarcely a place in Georgia more
conveniently situated or better calculated for
public business than this place There is anoth
er very handsome and improved situation on
Bever Creek of firs rate land which corners
with the above, and wito which it would bo sold
A further description is deemed unnecessary as
those inclined to purchase wo .Id of course view
the premises, These valuable possessions might
be had in exchange tor improved lands between
Oconee and .Savannah Rivers, provided it were
possible fir the undersigned to make a satisfac
tory selection out of a country of ruins. On
this score none need apply but those who own
tho first class of Lands and improvements with
all other necessary advantages that a tasty and
particular Planter would require
The undersigned being tar advanced in years
wishes to spend upon soino retired, but healthy
and pleasant spot the few days he may be per
mitted to live. For particulars appiv on the
piemiscs THOMAS SHATTER.
VansriUC, Cruirford ro. Ga. Sept. 3, l«3l-4m.
FAC FORAGE
Com m is s ion
BUSINESS,
AT
APPALACIIICOLA, FLORIDA.
f’B'MIF. undersigned begs leave to ten
tier bis friends hi id customers bis
most grateful acknowledgements fur the very
liberal patronage extended to him during the
past season, and would most respectfully solicit
a cont inuance of the same.
He has the pleasure to inform all those who
may tavor him with their custom, that his close
Storm ,V Colton H'arekouse .* will lie large and
secure from the Heather and Fire, and that he
will be prepared at all times to make liberal ad
vances on Produce. A" Goods consigned for sale,
as well as Produce shiped to Ins friends in jYeio
York, .Veto-Orleans, or .Mobile.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn on good
Houses in liie above places, will be purchased,
and checks sold on fair terms
I DW. J HARDIN
Aug. 20,—45—2m.
F X FGITOR’N HALIL
LL be sold on Saturday the 12th
" * November next, all tbe personal
estato of Elijah Jewc't dec consisting of a first
rate set of CARPENTER'S TOOLS; Cows &
Calves, beds and fjrnilure, household and kit
chen furniture; together with various articles
too tedious tu mention. Terms of sale made
known 6n Ibu day.
JOHN LOOMIS, Et'r.
Aug. 27,1831
COLUMBUS
licofc, Slattanari), X JFaiitß
STOli E.
MMMaom
E. S. NOJU O.X.
JXFORMS the eitizena ami stranger#
visiting Columbus, that lie lias taken a
Store in !>lr George Hargraves new bunding,
one door below Messrs. Powers ami Nafew, pit
Broa.i Street, where he intend* keeping a gen
eral assortment of
BOORS, 8 l.i TIO.Y.IR Y f, F.I.XC Y OOfms.
On hand and for sale as above the following
Book--, Stationary, and Fancy articles, cheap
for cath
VVebsi er’ spelling books Large family Bibles
Juvenile do do. with plates,
Walker's Dictionary, Pocket do.
English Reader, Apocripbal Testaments.
New-4oik do 1 estamonts.
National do. Zends Songsters,
Juvenile Expositor, Methodist Hymns,
Murray’s Grammar, (’aiopiueelingdo.
Teacher's Assistant, l’ippon s do.
Emerson's Arithmetic, \\ esioru F-ongster,
Smiley’s do Ewell’s Medical Cem-
Smilcy's F. Calculator, p inion,
Gumming'? Geography plJifiO Receipts.
Woodhririge’s do. Siamo 6 Twins,
Woodbridjjc and Wil- Oxonian?
lard's do. Englis at home,
Smiley’s Allas, Country < urate,
Culy’s do. Walter Golylon,
Moore’s do * Paul Clifford,
Dale’s Histoiy of the Scott’s Napoleon,
U. Stales. Christian Ministry,
Giimsliaw s do History ofNpiltcrland/,
Natural Philosophy, Maxwell,
Viri Romrp, Separation,
Saluslii Di lphini, Stmies of a Pride.
Theological Dictionary Jlciroes of Bruges,
Goldsmith's history of Souvenir 1-31.
Rome, ,Tokens,
Do do Greece, Indian War.
Grinisliaw’s do do Pleasing Companion,
Do. do. England. Don Quixote,
Do. do. France, Blank Note Books.
Weem’s Life of Wash- “ Day do.
ington, “ i.el ter do.
Mason’s Farrier, “ Record do.
Butler’s Analogy, “ Invoice do.
Clerk’s Assistant, “ Journals do.
Templar’s Chart- “ Legers and Copy*
Blair’s Lcctuies, Books.
Moral lii'tructor,
Pink, yellow, and Gold edged Letter paper,
la'ge ruled Foolscap. Q ills, Pencils, lien Pox
es A brushes. Ink A inkstands, Slates, Wafers,
Sealing vvux. Letter Stamps, Indeilihlo Ink,
Perfumed hair powder, Lavonder amt t ’ologno
Water Hair Oil, Puivoiised Charcoal Tootli
Powder, Lipsalve, Tooth brushes,-having soap
injares,and bruslies, Emolient Orange, Violet.
Orients, Cinnani in amt Vernacular Scan, Po
inetum. Visiting Cards and Card Cases, Pock
et combs. Backgammon Boards, Ac. Ac. Ac
Aug lb. •
THOMAS RVERSON, Jr.
SAU.LWYAIf, GA.
I J AS just received per recent av
.l 1 uvais, in addition tu his fur
mer stock of DRUG; AND MKD
-ICINES, Ac Ac— which lendeis
sr»; _sr the same very complete and exten
sive, winch he offers for sale, on accomiuoda’-
ting terms, for cash, or town acceptances.
-'ulpb Quinine (Fr.) Saffron (Bpa i.)
do Morphine do. Opiuni ( urkey)
Pipcrinn do Saispaiilia (open )
Hycriodata Potass do (Am'
Prussic Acid Musk (gi.)
Croten Oil Must ird Geca ( viiitej
lodine Oii Aimsnde
Blue Mass (Eng ) . do Amber (reel )
Phosphate Soda Castor (N. A )
do Iron -tUida : Sold Fow!
(Cheltenham Salts Aci.l Tartaric
Henry's Magnesia Sal A atus
(genuine Flora Benzoin
Isinglass (staple) Castor Oil, btip’r
do sheet do plantation use
Mczeron Itesirt of Ja ap
Balsam Fir Ppvtuia s PillTdes,
Super Garb Soda Patent Medicines, Ac
Ergot.
PERFCMEKRY.
Otto of Hoses Antique Oil
! ear’s Oil Ceylon do
Rose, Cologn, and R ’ssia do
Lavender Water Bear gieaso(Fr. A En.)
in cut glass and Florida Water
plain Bottles Pomatum
Honey and Orange Es .iit Je Ri>so
Flo ver Water Milk of Roses
Extracts of Roses C old Cream
Pastiiics Furnac es Vegetable Rouge
Macassar Oil.
With a general assortment of English, French
and American SOJIPs.
8 /"COUNTRY .MERCHANTS. Physicians
and Planters, will find it to their advantage to
call.
N. B. Physicians preset! ptions-carefullvput
up at the shortest notice, 4 at ull hours.
THE
KATE Ii I> A Y COllt IE It,
A WEEKLY JOUUN.U.,
OfJYews, LilciiUure, Agriculture, Manufac
tures, (pe. tyc.
The largest Newspaper printed in Philade!
phia.and the cheapest in the United Slates
—Terms, only $2 per annum, half yearly in
advance.
PUBLIC ATTENTION is respectfully invi
ted to this popular weekly publicati' n—
furnishing, as it certainly does, one of the most
acceptable vch'cles of information to persons
whose occupations will not permit them toei toy
Ihe advantages of perusing the daily Journals,
and also for those who reside out of iho city,and
dcsiro (tor a moderate equivalent j an acquaint
ance with the earliest and current News
The SATURDAY CURRIER is published on
tin* patent Napior Press and compri osTwksty-
Eight columns of tho largest class, which is
renewed every week and includes
Light Reading, in all its departments.
Internal Improvement's,
Commerce, Agriculture,
Domestic Manufactures,
Prices current of Stoc ks,
The Grain k Flour Market,
Public Sales of Groceries, kc. he.
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence,
received during the week,
all other subjects of an Inter
osting nature.
The publishers have already received tins most
fl ittering assurances of complete success—and
it is their intention to keep up corresponding
efforts to make their Journal deserving the pop
ular character it has obtained.
Tint publishers have the advantage of very
extensive facilities of obtaiuyig’• information at
MOMEand ABROAD—which is afforded b- an
abundant exchange with all the principal papers
in the Union—besides which, their office is fur
nished with the best LONDON and LIVER
POOL papers and Magazines of the earliest
dates.
All orders for the Satnrdav Courier (contain
ing tlie price of subscription,) must be address
ml to
WOODWARD .V .SPRAGG,
June 25. Philadelphia.
*£4| PIECES NANKEEN, a heavy
article for Gentlemen* wear. IV, r
sale by GEO. W. DILLINGHaM