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TIIK DEMOCRAT*
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19,1831.
We ate autiioris-etl to anuounct*
WILLIAM SCHLEY. Esq. Into Judge
of the Middle Circuit. «s « candidate for
Coil jjresfi, to fill ihe vacancy occasion
ed by the election of Wil son Lumpkin,
to the Executive CliUir.
This nomination by the friends of the
people, is, u:i lerull circumstance., per
haps the most judicious that could have
been made. la a point of view merely
sectional, it is possible that individuals in
this quarter of the State, might have
preferred one residing among them
But those on whom public attention has
been turned, having shown a reluctance
to contend for the appointment at fire
sent, all objections, on account of locali
ty, have, we understand, been waived;
and Mr. Schley will, wo are assured, be
the only candidate offered by the Peo
ple's party.
In point of talent, prohity intelligence
and patriotism, Mr. Schley is second to
no man in the State. His talents are of
the first order, sustained and directed
by a high and uncompromising spirit of
honor, the purest morality, and fixed
and definite princip.es anon all subjects
connected with the public interests. He
is able, by the power of intellect, to
uphold the rights of Georgia in the
Councils of the Nation: and in character,
we may,not blush to acknowledge him
as our Representative, either at home or
abroad.
The report of an intended attempt by
the Troup-partv, to set aside the elec
tion of Mr. Lumpkin,,on account of in
formality in the return of votes, produ
ced a great deal of excitement at Mil
lydgeville: Much greater, we think, than
the occasion justified. But we cannot
■tor ourselves believe, that the respect
able and influential members of the
Tien >-p:irfy, did, for one moment, on-
Aet'Ciii such an intention as that imputed
to them. They possess too much saga
city, even if they had not been restrain
ed by prineiple.to have enlcrt -ined such
on intention, None hut the fictions un
derstrappers about Miiiedgeviile, wo
imagine, could have entered into such a
plot—countenanced perhaps by some
(desperate characters abroad \h for
,§lr. Crawford, be has long outlived his
liunc and usefulness; he L intellectual
ly, politic ally, and morally dead. What
a pity it is, he should so obstinately re
fuse to be buried!
/
On Wednesday, the 9th inst. the Hon.
Wiison Lmnpkin took the oath of office
in tile Re resentative chamber, in the
presence of the representatives of the
people, and was inaugurated Governor
and Comtnauder-in-Chief of the Army
«tnl Navy of the State of Georgia, and
of the militia thereof. The following
address was then delivered by the Gov
ernor elect:
“Fellow Citizens: l —Called l>y the
voice of the people of Georgia, to the first
office within their gift, I approach the res
ppnsibilities ot the station with unaflee
•t.Lol- humility ami diffidence. And, bat
for a firm reliance on that wisdom which
pomes from above, and an unshaken con
fidence in the virture and intelligence of
Xily constituents, I should shrink from
the magnitude of the arduous and com
plicated duties of the office confi
ded.
The basis of my political creed, is con
fidence in the unofficial sovereign peo
ple. They urethemnly legitimate source
of all governmental power; and l believe
them to be not only capable of self gov
ernment, but of tcisc self government.
Therefore, my only hope of retaining
their confidence, will be, in a faithlul
discharge of mv public duty.
To this station, 1 bring no spirit of par
ty animosity, or political strife. I have
no pledges to redeem,or vindictive feelings
to "ratify. I am now the servant ot
all. “
1 avail myself of tlrs occasion, to re
affirm what 1 state I to the public in Feb
ruary fast—that “it is mv most ardent
d< sire, to see the whole people of Geor
gia united, on the great subjects of politi
cal interest and principle which are inse
parably connected with liberty, and the
perpetuation of our Federal Union. The
' and Union must be preserved', audit
can only he done, by the General and
State governments confining themselves
yrithin tb<ir respective spheres.”
Pure patriotism demands of every pub
lic functionary, a voluntary sacrafice of
all his political prejudices which may
stand opposed to the politic interest.
Thus far, I make a free-will offi.rmg of
mv own, on the altar of the public
good.
|u the presence of that portion of mv
/ fellow-e.iii/.ens who are here assembled,
and in that of heaven, I uovv proceed to
hind myself hv the solemnities ot the
Altered nhligntinn, to discharge, with 7.enl
and fidelity, the duties of the high trust to
pinch I am called.”
On the 7th m-t. Gov. Gilmer ia-uod
hi«* writ for election of member of Gon
yi't's*, to till the vneancy oeea»h>n«d l»v
the elcetlon of the Hon. VVitsoji hrir
R'n. to the Ruvullve Cludr.
\\ e learn from the Alabama Journal, 1
of the 18th inst. that Marlin, who mur
dered a man by the name of Johnson,
in Montgomery County, nnd for whom
the Governor of that !B;.itc offered a re- 1
ward of two hundred mid fifty dollars,
not long since, has been apprehended
and lodged safely in Jail.
It is thought there will be numerous
applications f>r Banks at the present
session of the Legislatuie. Columbus
will ask for one, Macon, one or two,
llaw kiusville one. and Gainesville one.
Nat Turner, the celebrated leader of
the late insurrection in .Southampton
county, Virginia, has at length been
captured, k in all probability, has been
executed before this time.
At a late term of the Superior Court, of
Yew Hanover county, N. C. seven ne
groe uien slaves, concerned in the late
conspiracy, were found guilty, and sen
tened to be hung.
Tl ic Legislature of North- Carolina,
convenes at Raleigh, on the 81st inst.
On Friday last, the Legislature procee
ded to the election of Judges, of this
State. The following is the result:
AV in. 11. Crawford for the Northern
Circuit; C. Dougherty, for the Western;
L. Q. C. Lamar, for the Ocmulgee; C. 15.
Strong, for the Flint; Lott \\ arren, for
Southern; \\\ W. Holt, for the Middle,
and AVilliam Law, fertile Eastern,
And on Saturday last, the Legislature
selected C. J.. Jenkins, of Richmond, for
Attorney General; of Daniel Chandler,
of AVd! <es, for Solicitor of the Northern
Circuit; of T. H. Trippe, of Habersham,
Solicitor of the Western Circuit; of Ed
ward Y. Hill, of Jasper, Solicitor df the
Ocmulgee Circuit; ot Washington Poe, of
Bibb, Solicitor of the Flint Circuit; of S.
F. Milier, of Twiggs Solicitor for the
Southern Circuit; and of J. \V. Jackson,
without opposition, Solicitor for the Ej.-- '
tern Circuit.
Number of Deaths that have occurred
in the town of Columbus, from the Ist
of June, 1831, to the present time; taken
by order of the Commissioners.
White Adults, - - 80
Children, - 80
Black Adults, - 8
t — Children, - 9
Total, - * 57
Out of the above number, 40 have died
with fever; 3 in child-birth; and 8 of in
temperance.
EDITOR’S CORRESPONDENCE.
Millcdgemlle, Nov. 14,1831.
Friend Bartlett:
Bufore this reaches you, you will have,
learned the result of the elections for
Judges. None hut Troup-tneu can get
office from this Legislature. They pur
sue the proscriptive pokey. Even old
Crawford lias been chosen over worth anil
merit. His opponent, Air. Savre, receiv
ing hut a few votes front the ranks of the
Nullifiers—the friends of the Union uni
ting upon him! • Old Kit Strong has been
retained by them, I presume to sit upon
cases of "Mandamus", to decide all dis
putes that may arise, as to the right of
Hank Stock. Did you ever understand
that, at the time Shorter applied to him
for the " Mandamus," that he accepted his
(Strong’s) draft for 825 G, merely to give
the Judge clear views of the case. Now
this was a kind of ad captandum argu
ment—of itself sufficient to settle the Bank
Stuck Question!
Every thing is proceeding admirably.
Our friends are firm and united. Troup
istn is gone; and, like Noah’s dog, forever
gone! Their little dogs nre howling
“doleful lamentations.” Many of them
“Will ne’er be here again!”
Thomas !l . Harris, and that good and
great man, Augustus B. lumgstreet, have
joined the Union l'arty; and we receive all
such with open arms. Such men we take
a pride to lioast of; and believe me, the
day is not far distant, when they will he
rewarded hv honorable distinction! The
conduct of the Troup-partv thev, ns men,
could no longer tolerate. All their abomi
nable heresies, they could not subscribe
to. There is a mighty “falling off" with
the Troup Party, i have before told von
that the people would, before long, tin cr
ttfttnd the despicable policy of the Dis
ureionists. Their eyes are tit length opened,
nnd the Light of Truth lias hurst upon
them! They are no longer the dupes of
designing men. LUMPKIN has taken the
oath of office “in spite of their teeth.”
Notwithstanding the voice of the peo
ple. had called the Hon. Wilson Lumpkin
to the first office within their gift, the con
temptible William IT. Crawford advised
: the Troup-party, (they Iteing in the ma
| jortly), to make exceptions to some of the
! returns, and prevent Lumpkin from tn
i king the oath of office. Moreover: He
| alimented this course most rtreininnslv.
: Troup objected; and said “ 77/c voice of
j the prop!, must prerail .” The conduct
jof the (Tirk-party, upon this occasion,
I was most adm i ruble! Do you think that
i H i v intended to submit to so great tin in-
I dignify—-so gross it violation of the I :«**
I of the Ituul—- the (Vint it nt ion of the. eouu-
try, nnd the natural rights of men livirg
in a repuhlieau government? Do you think
that Lumpkin’s friends iutended that the
will of the people, so clearly and fully ex
pressed, should he irampelled under font?
No! They determined that the “sovereign
people” should choose their own rulers;
and those chosen, should ride! Upon
learning that they intended to pursue this
course, they wage given distinctly to un
derstand th it they couid only tile et it bv
force. “A thousand stout hearts, with
strong arms,” were ready for the woik.
All would have seized the. Aisenal; cried
“havoc, and let slip the dogs of War,” to
maintain our sovereign rights, and the
laws of our common country! The Nulli
fiers were awed into submission; they
dated not do that w hich they were wil
ling, ready, ami would have done, biit for
these “stout hearts and strong arms.”
LumpkinV-popularity is increasing rapid
ly. Milledgevdle was crowded with Ins
friends; and never was there such a throng
in this place—lns friends out-numbering
he Disuiiionists four to one!
His Inaugural Address was loudly ap
plauded from 'lie lobby and gallery^—the
young and old: Anil “lovely woman too”
joined in the general rejoicing! “Few and
tar between”, you might see a long face,
denoting that the Professor hated “Mu
sic.” Bui these were like the grace of
God in the highlands of Scotland, “onlv
here and there.*' When the oath of office
was administered, the loud cannon pro
claimed the glad tidings, and the sad truth
lo the Nullifiers, that their day had pass
ed by!
One anecdote I must relate: When
Lumpkin was inducted iiitothe Executive
Department, Lo,' there was no one there;
the Clerks had retired. Lumpkin imme
diately 'organized the Department—ap
pointed officers; called to Ins aid the ex
cellent and talented John A. Cuthbert,
and the business oi the office progressed,
and progresses to the satisfaction of the
people! One of the Ex-Clerks addressed
to Mr. Lumpkin, alter It*.- ease conduct, a
letter requesting a Secretaryship. The
letter was not answered. He tlien called
upon the man, to whom he had otiered
this insult, personally, and solicited the
appointment. Mr. Lumpkin gave the boy
to understand the affairs of government
could be managed without bis aid] Then
Othello, poor “Othello’s occupation was
gone.”
Judge Clayton has been nominated in
“caucus,” by the Nullifiers, to fill the va
cancy of Mr. Lmnpkiif. Judge ScMi-v,
ot Augusta, is the Democratic. Union can
didate. A short time before, Judge A diet is
was nominated by the caucus, not ex
pecting the nomination, he. positively i
pledged himself to Judge Schley to sup-!
port him for Congress. r l'he truth is, j
Clayton was sore, under his disappoint- s
merit. Dougherty had beaten him for
Judge; and he had, or was about to leave
their ranks—was coining over with meats
of re|waitance; and confess lus many
offences against the sovereign people, and
be baptised, with the Union-Party, into
the true faith. But ’(is thought, that' the
caucus has got him '‘‘hack again." Ere
long, you shall hear from me again.
Yours,
J, T. CAMP.
TIIE COPARTNERSHIP,
HERETOFORE existing between
C. E. Bartlett £i R. Slatter, irr tlie print ■
ing business, i- this ilay dissolved by
mutual consent. The business .of the
concern will be settled by C.E. Bartlett.
C. B. Bartlett ,
R. Slatler.
Nov 15. 1831.
i i.M ERANCE MEETING. “ i
a til in m"o;s«>f the CotanibusTemperance
* S"cie' v, are requested to meet at the court
house on Sate.Jav event tig st. 7 o'clock P. M.
By ixtb r oftlie couiinjUce.
rmv Mi
LiW BOOKS
Coluwbtm Book-Store, 2 doors from the
COLUMBUS BANK.
JL TANARUS,; T received and for sale as above cheap
for cash, the 10110 wing assortment of Law-
Book-.,
Biackston’s comtjß. 2 vArchhold's appendix
Archibald’s Black'n 4 Manning’* digest
*'hristian’s do 4 Hall’s law journal
Field’s do I 11 digested index
Archibald A Ghr«’n 1 Ingersolls abridgt 1625
DurnfordA E rep Sin-lOliver’a precedent*
Salkeid’s reports in 3 Chancery cases
Taunton s “ 4 Hawkin’s pleas
Walker’s “ 2 Stigdeti’s treatise
Dallas’ “ 4 “ on powers
Sanuder’s ( 3 Saund.-r’s on pleading
1 “ 2 Bigelow’s digest
Wasliingtiun’* 2 Archbold's civil plead'g
swaristou’s “ 1 Comm on-contracts
Bay’s *• 2 Crown circuit cornpan
Peter’s concentrated 2 * Hoffman’s cases
IJig*b-t of Mass. 1 Powell os devises
( ruDe on real prop 3 Windfalls land & ten t
Condensed rep Sup. Holton libel
Coutt U 8. Bnrlatqaqui’s principles
oper on properly Balantine on limitations
Moore’s Index Law of lien
Campbell's nisi prius Long on sales
Hammond’s “ Roberts on fraud*
l bitty on bills Sergeant on attachment
t hit tv’s pleading* Law of infancy
Ciiitty's criminal law Jones on bailments
Hoffman's chancery Virginia canes
t’owell on ntortgsjre* Law of patents
Kent’s comment ares V.ilfords pleadings
I liu relies digest Potktns on conveyancV
Pothier’s obligation* Marius on bills of Exch.
Norris' Peak Jefferson’s tnanool
Arehlold’s practice
Together with a general assortment of paper,
quills, lend pencils, slate- nnd pencils, sealinff
wax, indin rubber penknives, albums, pocket
books, wallets arid purse- pocket map- ofN &
j S Carolina A Georgia, ov< r pointed silver pen
j lle-isos flute, violin and elaiionct inrtructors.
Wveth’s sinjing books, blank music books,
j backgammon boards and cbe-s men. t<H»th pow
| der and brushes, paint boxes and brushes, draw
j mg paper,iukstaud#, letter stamp* Ac Ac
E. 8. Norton.
I nov ID ,
Gil’*l ELAWICOVKIi MIItIKN,
; » or »ulo by
J. I>avk« & co.
np t tx
Tiara re! Merchants and Mechanics?
HAN A WAY from Netvnan, Cow cla Count v
on the 9SHU October last, WiHian, Austin,
and ( haries Bancho, two notorious villains,
that have a wnndei ful faculty of deceiving and
defrauding honest men. The villain Austin, is
large, w ell propoiti"tn-.l and r*iher well looking
than otherwise; the day before his dopartute
liu bo; rowed a superfine bread cloth coat ami
wore it off; ho is a collar and shoe maker by
trade; Sanclio is short in stature, a native <*i
Russia,speaks rather brok n, he is by trade a
painter. ho ha= eagles inserted m the skin of
his arms with iudia ink; these two men have
been travelling li mu village to village and going
in debt as intloli as possible, then running a wav
and leaving llioir creditor* to suffer. Any iu
fii Illation given to either of the subscriber or
to any oftlie < itizctis of Neuman, of these two
villains, Will be mure than thankfully received.
Nihon 11 onve.
\\ . T. Williamson.
W. G. Shearer.
rov 15
NOTICE.
A LL persons having demands against tiroes
■ X tale dJo e >li \A li to 1 ito of efieu a. t comi
ty dec are requested to present tiic.n in terms
of the latv. r
Edom G. A. Moss, ) ,
vi t a \. / ai inre.
\\ iley Massey, )
IIOV 15
NOTICE.
[ HAVE purchased Janie- M Lyon’s tract of
* land whereon ho now lives, containing two
hundred and fifty acres more or less. Uie land
whereon Dr. Isaac Phillips died, adjoining the
lauds of Gen. Charier Phillips and others, ■
known by no 89 and part of no 72 l have sd
Lynn'* bond for titles to said lund of which fact
the world will please take notice
T. AV.Williamson.
Harris county, nov (5
NOTICE.
OUR MONTH after date application will
be made to the honourable the Interior
court ot .Vlerriwether Cos. when setting for or
dinrity purposes, for leave to sell lot of and
’ number one hundred and eighty seven in the
entlt dist rict of formerly Troup, now Merriwe
ther county, the pioperty of A H Birgine Lew
is illegitimate, sold for the benefit of the said
illegitimate.
Samuel Lewis Senr. Guardian,
m.v 19
NOTICE.
MONTHS after date, application will
be made to the tumorabie the court of Or
dinary, for Merri vi other coun>y, for leave lo
sell lot of land number 279 in the 29th district
of formerly Muscogee now Harris county, the
property ot Marvel M' i option ondiau of Levin
8 \P London dec sold for the benefit of said or
phan.
Thomas J. Brooks, Guardian.
nov 19
NOTICE.
\ LL persons indebted to the estate of John
Pitiitn dec. sic requested to make payment
without delay, A tho-o who have claim- against
the -aid es 1 ate are required to bring them for
ty aid in temis of the Lav
James Cushion, admr.
nov 19
” €LO VKK. SS5 ~
f or sale by
L. J. Davies & co.
nov 15
Heard Sup. ('mat, October Term, 1 -;) 1.
Tnd Governor On the infer .
maliouofl) R. Mitchell, f j_,^
Aaron Martin '
IT appearing to the Court that the defendant
cannot bo found in the county of Wa-hing
!’<ni, n r the county of Troup — lt is therefore
ordered ili.i service be perfected by publication
in one of the public Gavottes of the State once
« nioutu for till eu months.
A true copy froiu the uiiniUos
w 111. Wood,
nov 19 e s. e hfshi> county.
NOTICE.
W.V/’fLLbe hired out oh Monday the
* * 2d day of Jaunary next, at the house
Gen O Phillips, Harris county all the negroes
of the estate oil) W. Porter, dec. Terms, 12
mouths credit with hoird and approved security
B. Marlin, Guardian.
nov 19
PRENEN T.ME N TN ’
Os t*e Grand Jury of Carroll Cstutty.
VVe as members of the community independ
ent of our official character cannot but fee!-a
deep intern»t for she prospective moral con
dition of our county. VVe cinecrely deplore
the reputation which the outrages of a hand of
lawless individuals have given us abroad, nioj as
truly lament that all tlie eff uts of the civil au
thorities have horetof.re been unavailing m
putting a stop to them White persons rcsi:
ding on that part of the Cherokee territory
which has been . added to this county for the
purpose of giving jurisdiction to our county
continue Uieir depredations upon the steady ad
peaceable citizens of the county and from their
peculiar location and a combination among
them elves it is impossible except by accident
to detect and bring them to justice. TlstM peo
ple taking advantage of the law extending the
jurisdiction of our courts over them, come for
ward and claim the exercise "f all tlte privileges
of orderly citizens without discharging anv of
the obligations incident to citizenship They
pay no taxes, they do no Militia ur Patrol duty
The real property on which they reside is not
subject to taxation; hence we think they should
be subjected to all the inconveniences lo which
they have exposed themselves by their elf ex
put nation We therefore recommend to our'
senatm and representative to use their exertions
to exch.do them by some proper legislative en
actment, from the exercise of any of tlio pi
vileges of citizens
We also request them to try and have the
en-lnm of st rvitig Juries into making up
their verdicts done away Also we wish them
to use their best exei lions to have a court of er
rors established For we find that precedent is
entirely taking the place of law and the preee
dents are as var otrs as there are circuits nnd
what is right in one circuit is wrong in another'
And we fee! that no man’s person and proper
ty should be us entirely at the disposal of the
whim 7 ami rnprices of one limn as is the case at
present. We also require them to try and have
the'negro property oi' non-rcsii'ents employed
in mining in our comity taxed in the county;
So that w« may lective pome icinuncralu t
for the evil of such a population
Wc feel thankful that we have no cases of
disorder to notice at our court house.
It augurs well for t'm mural character of our
county. The decrease in the use of ardent
spirits is one of the reasons lo which this hap
py result may he attributed; All or almost all
the oIIenCUH it ha* been our duty to notice this
court have originated in that quarter of our
county near the Cherokee line and we look for
ward with the hope lo have our wrong* redress'd
by this legislature by their taking possession
of arul < rgsnizitig Unit part of our mate. We
pro ent our thank* to hi* honor, Judge Strong
for hi* prompt a.teuuun to the duties of the
llench, soil to Mr Solicitor Hooper, fir his at
| leoitoti to hi* l*u»ine**. W« wish ouy Clerk to
furiiisfi the parls of our Presentment, oT a
public nature, to the Editor of 'The Demon at'
for publication, and have a copy sent to our'
Senator and Representative:
Cornelius McCarty, Fort more.
Reason E. Mabetry, Aa < n Joe, .
Kimhenl' Maberrv, James 11 Rodgers,-
William G Springer, Thomas fandtord,
Liiptouel ft Martin, David iiarhVi<-9.
J\ tea F Garmon, Sam oil Leathers,
Wallace Warren, Jonathan Sanders,
John If Looker, Wm 1. Parr, atid
Allen M. McWhorter, Jobepll Lima.
Pucket Wood, |
On motion of John IV. Hooper, Sol’-
citor General, it was
Or.leieit, l’kui tlic presentnier*tfc °f the Grand
Jur he puulishcd agreeably to Ilnur rcq. «-t.
JOHN LONG, Clerh
Nov. 12; 1838. s—lit
New Firm*
liAM’HO.V Jc HOtVKM,,
A \ ING pttrdutsed out tlw entire
* * stork of DU F GOODS, If AUD
WAitLi and GIiUCiitHLS
belonging to Mr. Jonathan A. Hudson, offer
'hem to li.cir lr.cnds and Mte public generally,
at such pi ices as cannot fail to satisfy those that
favor them with calls
l hoy hi pc, from iltcir close attention to the
interests of their rust. mers. lo merit a continu
ance ol the very liberal patronage extended to
their predecessor.
Their Stock is composed in part of the
J olio dug articles:
lllue, black, brow r, and green Broadcloths',
Brown uml Mod mixt t-battincite,
Moruio Circassians (for Ladtuu' near.)
Bed sh inot tor children, .
Bombazines and B inbnzotls,
Black La-tings, i'rtncciU and HochcHa,
Brown Camblet,
Fancy cal tenon,
Fancy Plaid and »tri|ied Ginghams,
Plain Pink and Buff Ginghams,
fig <1 Alb iniennee, for Ladies winter wear,
Irisli Popiin, ,
figd, white, blue A buff Gro do Naples,
Plain black and blue black do
Barsenr,tt,
t'g and, Swiss, Bonk, Mull &. Jaconet Muslins,
Plain do do do do do
L'anibiicks, ,
Black Silk Velvet, ,
Marseilles Vesting,
A go and ass iruncnl of whole nnd half Ilostv,
I urniturno Dimity and Fringe,
! lotion Cassimore,
Damask Table Diupor,
Linens,
Gloves of all kinds—suspenders,
Tapes, threads,;md sewing silks,
Bonnet, Belt a"nd Tnllbla Ribbons,
3-4 4-4 5-4 A. f'-4 bleached sheeting and shirj.
ting,
3-4 4 4 5-4 G 4 Brown do do
4 4 Scotch Ginghams—3-4 Plaids,
Apron (.’hecks Bed ticking,
A good assortment of wool, rorant. castor &
Beaver Hals,
Mon’s, Ladies nnd children's fine arid course,
high and low qu&tlured shoos,
Sltoe thread,
HARD-WARE A CUTLERY.
Knob, Stock, t upbonrd, Chest A Pad Locks.
Itazors and Raxor strops,
Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives,
Batts and Screws, Hooks ami Hinges,
I £ sets complete Blacksmith'* Tool*,
A fine lot of Castings, . ’
Waggon «V Cart boxes,
Log and Trace chains. • ,
Smoothing lions amt frying Pans,
CROCKERY ASSORTED.
GROCERIES.
GO Bbls Western VVhi key,
49 “ New Orleans Ruin, *
"1(1(1 *' First auefyecond quality stigaT,
10 “ Loaf sugar,
30 “ Molasses,
10 “ Prime Pork,
12 “ No. 2 and :t Mackerel,
19 boxes Sperm Candles,
10 “ Soap,
709 lbs German At Cast-steel,
50 Bags Priiue v'iiffee,
Kj.OOO lbs. Swedes Iron.
2,000 bus . Liverpool poertd *r,lt,
GO kegs astorlttd nails and Trade,
h. A (I. cnntempfa'e moving in the Ct .urae
of a fortnight, their stock to the large three do
ry Building directly opposite Messrs. Stewar f
and Fonl sine's (trick Building.
Cotumltns Ort 2' 1831
GUN MISSINgT
have been taken by mistake from
‘ the encampment of die Guard on the night
oftiie 3d insl.a rifle gnu with a poplar stock, ti
brass thimbles, iron guard and but p.ace. double
triggers with no screw between them As the
battle is now thought to be over it is hoped Uio
person who has it i-.i possesion will return it to
JEl‘ .1 FA Vjv/.v
oet 1!»
FOREIGN LIQUORS,
BR.jjXIDY t
MALA A do.
Os superior quality.
Ort 20. LAWHON A HOWELL.
r*3HK FARTXERSSifl 1 in the Prac
-*■ lice of the law between 11.1t],! Y and
GO Ilf) OX having l>cen dissolved, tlie suljseri
ber wilt still continue tlio practice of'the law' in
the several courts of die Oliuttshoochee circuit.
Ilis office is at Columbus, ns heretofore. „
Oct. 20, 1831 —2m 771' ’ S O ‘.UIIOO.V
Ia a w .
WILLIAM It. UNDER WOOD
AND
HENRY L. SIMS,
El WE united their professional inter
ests, for all tire ’ounnes in tire Western Cir
cuit, under the firm of
UNWEIIWOrtH A\l) 81>IS.
W»i il Ukdk*Wood wall remove to Gains
villa, in December next, where one of die firm
may at all times bo found
Gninsvillt, Sept. 2(1. 1831 —2—2rn
Tb « Columbus Democrat and Georgia Coum
arwill p ease publish the above f»r 2 months
add send their accounts to U. .V S.
IAW rfOTICK.—J T. f'ainp ami John
iSch'ejt, have aawMasited lliemsulves logo'her
in l lie practice of law, in Columbus. (>rre of tho-i
will attend all the Courts in th* <'lintsho"Cho
circuit l.etn rs upon bti-uncss will lie nddr<-s-ed
to Camp A Bcm fv —J T. Camp will continuo
to practice law in lh« courts of ASbnma in con
nection with David Golighilv K«u
J 'I CAMP
JLjHIN gCIILEY
Feb I'Jib, 1831. T* af
