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dependence, W. A. Brant!,unite. Nulli- 1
—“tlie rightful remedy.” Mavl
Stnit'i C irnliun i-q*eedily put it in practice
i.l defence of its principle*, should
it Im'co.u ecess ary to unfurl her palmet
to In i n.r o-i the battle field, may he who
refuses it, hi- hramled with the
epithet oi coward and forever he a slave.
“Gov. Hamilton: lie has furnished us
with aruis a id equqniK-nts —xviieii South
C irolina needs our services, we are ready
at h s call.
By >l. It. Smith. John C. Calhoun:
One ol Sontli-Ouri.hint’s nolilest sons;
we look upon him as tlie leader of
our doctrine .and the araardian of our lib
erties, and wdl support him through all
sorts of didieuliies, from the point of a
needle to the mouth of a cannon.”
At H itllrhoro'.
“Soutli-Carolina: To those tvho dare
counsel her to submit to oppression, she
answers—
‘Slave! I have set my life upon the cast,
And I will stand the hazard of the die.’
“Bv Dr. Samuel Oordes. Our next
legist iture; nittv they imitate the patriots
of’76, and nullify the unconstitutional
and oppressive tariff, without counting
the cost or looking s o the consequences.”
At Charleston.
“Nullificntio •; the right of the stole to
desist fraud and oppression, ‘peaceahlv
if she can—forcibly if she must.’ Ca
Ira.”
But enough.—No man can read these
tonsfs. without perceiving their drift.—
Tli v point to force, eventually; and who
shall sav when the first drop of blood is
shed, what toi rents shall How, and that it
will not lead to disunion.
V <; > )!) JOKE.
A travelling dandy put up at a tav
ern in a neighboring town, 'not many
years smeo, where he concluded to spen
tin sabbath. He prepared himself to
attend meeting, but not possessing that
very important chattel a watch, and he
jng p ii'licnla.ily desirous to cut a scull
dasf, he applet! to the landlord, for the
loan of Ins watch. The landlord, posses
sing a very Powerful alarm watch, very
readily complied with tlie request, hut
previously wound up the alarm snd set it
nt tlie hour which he supposed would be
about the first prayer. The dandy repair
ed to church; he arose with all the grace
of a finished exquisite, at the commen
cement of the prayer, and stood playing
\ erv gracefully, as lie doubtless supposed,
with the borrowed watch seals, when sud
denly lie jumped as if he had discovered
a dea of rattlesnakes m Ins pocket, the
whizzing of the alarm had commenced,
the people stared, the dandy made atari
oils grab at the offending watch with both
hands, outside of bis podket «fc lie attemp
fed [a squeeze it into silence, but lit vam,
it kept its tir-r-r-r-r- and it seemed to
him is if it would never cease; the sweat
rolh ij off the poorfellow, he seized Ins
ha s , aid making one desperate effort for
the door, hurried <>!F with Ins watch poc
ket ii one hand and his hat in the other,
tint isf the suppressed laughter of the
whole congregation, lie probably did
not attend that meeting in tlie afternoon.
Sir T Filter Scott. —Last week Sir
Walter Scott led tins city, intending to re
turn to Abbotstield by way of Florence,
V i nice, much, Stuttgard, Frankfort,
Cologne, Holland, and England. On
the whole, his resilience in Italy lias been
Very beneficial to bun; though the effects
of the severe paralytic str< ke will proba
bly never be wholly removed, as tin lame
ness in the foot was much increased, and
he speaks with difficulty. Those who
are aide perfectly to follow Imn as. lie
speaks, soon perceive that the intellect
ual stream still flows m uninterrupted pu
rity, rapidity and strength. This is also
proved by Ins activity : besides the work
which he has already sent home, “the
Siege of Malta,” he is now putting the
last h ind to a Calabrian novel, ‘Bizarro,”
which .s founded on the extraordinary ad
ventures of n bandit chief. lie greatly
regrets the death of Goethe, because, as
lie expressed himself, “he would have
been so happy to see by his own fire-side,
tlie powerful genius on which the world
turned.” Sir W. received an iiivitalon
to Weimar the very week that Goethe
{lied. If he attended only to his health,
lie would return by sea; Imt lie is drawn
hv m irrcsistablc longing to the romantic
mountains and antique castles that look
down into tlie Line waves of Father
Rhine.- Rome, May 17, 1532
Ilo.to prepare tn enter thn State Prison!
The Governor of Massachusetts, in his
mnssag l -, says of the state prison at
Charlestowji: A most instructive result is
also produced hv the curious and critical
investigation of' the ehaplain, into the
character and lives of these miserable
men. 0f250 convicts whom his inqui
ties respected, lie ascertained that 156
Were led hv intemperance to the commis
sion of the offences for which they sutler;
that 182 of tlie first mentioned number
bnd lit :! in the habitual neglect of the
Sabbath : S3 were permitted to grow up
from infancy w ithout any regular employ
ment ; (18 had {teen truants from their
parents, while in their minority; 61 canid
not write, nnd many were wholly unable
to read.” The iulim ite eonoi c ioii nid
associatii.n of ignorance with vice, of dis
solution s« with outrage upon the laws,
are hero and stinrily traced.— fur, T raCr.
(Vxiocr# new novel, the Baron of ll w
tenburg, or (tie Hi-id* uni inner, is •••■
nimueed ill the I.ilterarv Gi/itte, as if
moitg tlii- nuMirhetl and 1 coin
jug new works,
if 13 I)KHO€ttA T.
- V rifRDAY. AUGUST 11. 1832.
wojygressiojy. il election.
UNION TICKET.
Gin. D» niei. Newna.n, of Henry
Gen. Jas. ('. Watson, of Muscogee
Gen. John Coffee, of Cherokee
Col. Jas G Terrel, of Franklin
Maj. G. W. Owens, of Savannah
D. M Stewart, of Glynn
JuDfiF. W. Sciii.F.Y, ot Richmond
Too. W. Merry, of Lincoln
Ju ogeTho. VV. H arris of Walton
TROUF TICKET.
ITenry Biianiiam, of l'utnnm,
Aegustin S. Clayton, of <dark,
Tiiom \s F. Foster, of Greene,
Roger L Gamble, of Jefferson,
Gf.orgf. R. Gilmer* of Ogletltrope,
( n au'.es E. II aynes, of Hancock,
Seaborn Jones, of Muscogee,
James M. Wayne, of Chatham,
Richard 11. Wii.de, of Richmond,
O'p’An addr eis will be delivered before
the “Columbus Temperance Society” on
sunday afternoon I2tli inst at the Presby
terian Church.
BILL Op MORTALITY.
Col amb ns Board of Health, .flnsy. 2.
j Deaths in Columbus from the 2 d Ang. to
th Oth.
Riilious Fever 1 Feuis'e GO venrsold
N. GUILDER*, Chrm.
C. E. Bartlett, Sec.
V\ e have long been of the opinion that
j there are many politicians in the south,
J aye in Georgia, who prolessing to he the
j enemies ot the far IF, yet who would not
permit it to he abandoned had they the
J entire control of the subject. And is
I not the course pursued by a large por
i bon of the southern delegation in congress
J evidence of this spirit? They cmnplain-
I ed of the oppressive operation of the ta
j riff law *B' 1828; they said it acted parfml
! ly on the people, iuipos- and on thin >■ -
necessary burthens, taxed »"t**;i* m.j : •(!>..
and all that sort of tiling. \\ ell, a bill is
introduced into congress to repeal ibis
odious tariff, to lighten the burthens of
the people, to lessen the amount of ti e
public la.xes by some 8 or If? millions of
dollars; and what course do tlie i ullifi
et's pursue in regard to it? tliev oppose
itloainan! as odious as the tariff has
been, they oppose any modification of it;
they vote in favor of holding on to it
with all its enormities; they rote against
relieving the country from those very
burdens against which they have so loud
ly clamored; and what is flic reason?
why those unities wish for a pretext to
carry their nullification principles into
effect; and as they have found the tariff a
popular thenie of declamation, they are
determined it shall be retained, that they
may quarrel with congress on its account.
\\ ere they really anxious to get rid of
the tariff, did they really deem it oppres •
ive so tlie people, and injurious to the
country, is it not reasonable to suppose
that they would embrace the earliest op
portunity to effect its repeal. But no
such tiling; they vote to retain, all the
obnoxious features of the law of 1828,
then lash themselves into n fury, declare
it unconstitutional and unjust, and threa
ten it with nullification.
The report of the Cholera having
readied Savannah, wc are gratified to
find, turns out to ho premature. The
Georgian of the 2d. says, “we assure our
friends in the country that the scourge is
not, neither lias it been amongst us. On
the score of cleanliness and health, Sa
vannah challenges comparison with any
place in the union.’-’ Tlie Republican
also remar s, “We assure the Democrat
that no case of cholera has taken place,
either on board of the Floriau, or in the
city.”
A gentleman who for several years has
been an active and efficient member ot
the Board of Health, also writes Its under
dale of the Ist. Aug. “Not a case hear
ing any indications of Asiatic cholera has
occurred hern. It is true we have been
under some apprehensions that the
scourge might visit this city, and from the
moment we heard of its appearance in
Montreal, we adopted and have pursued
the most efficient sana'orv precautions,
and we are as well prepared as wc can
possibly be, to meet the foe at the thresh
old.”
AVc understand, that Oil Monday the
22rd ultimo, (Julv,) the Cherokee Chifs
held a meeting in Tennessee, for the
inirpnse of taking into consideration,
the terms proposed hv the President, for
an exchange of their lands.
The meeting (says the Southern Ban
tier) was etrirarterined throughout hv
imii'li excitement. Th* chiefs in G- or
gift were in favor of a treaty, anil were
opposed hv the common Indians, (who
have hi-cooie so jealous of their eh'efV as
to suspect every thing thov approve of as
intended to injure unit opores* them.) and
t.v the In linns in Tennessee mid North
Carolina#
CHOLERA.
In New-York, from ill* 26th to the27th
ol July , II) o’clock, tin rv* were only 122
new ceses, and 46 deaths; frorr the 27th
to the 28th, 1 la new cases, and 68 deaths;
from the 28th to the 29:h, 122 new cas
es, ivnd 31) deaths; from the 29th to the
30th, 103 new ca: es, nrd 39 deaths
ft—
•ludg* Clayton. —Some of the South
Carolina, papers state that a public din
ar r was given, on the 25 of last month,
by the citizens of Laurens Destrict, to
Judge Clayton, who had hern ibtained at
that place, on account of the injury
sustained by bis lady in the late stage ac
cident. It is also stated that he gave the
following toast, which he prefaced with
a speech, in which lie sustained tlie prin
ciples of the Nullification party to their
fullest extent:
“The Tariff of lr-32 has placed the
ease fairly before you, Liberty or Submis
sion. He that dallies is a dastard. He
hat doubts is damned.”
The remains of Lt. Coe e have been
ordered to he disintered at Porto Rico,
and carried to Virginia. Tins officer was
! in command of the schooner Fox, cruis
ing against the pirates on the coast of
Cuba in 1832, and was killed by a can
non ball fired from the fort, on entering
; ti e harbor of St. John.
It is asserted, in Bell’s Weekly Mes
senger as a well known fact, that ri spite
of the majorities in the British House of
Commons in favor of Reform,“had Sir
Robert Peel taken office under the- Duke
of Wellington on the resignation of Earl
Grey, a majority of the Mouse wustiscer
tamed to be ready to vote with Sir Rob
j ect.”
Nelanrlu Accident. On Wednes
j day afternoon, as a party were ascending
| the Quincy Rail-Road in one of the re
I turning cars, the chain gave wav, and
i tin v w t re paecijnint* and o\< r the precipim ,
ii ior thirty !i et. r.
I Tli'-ma- Bnci-ns, oi t üba was killed, Mr.
! .! (i (> •<: . of Boston, had both legs
•• i ’■ " v ■ ! ’••ml, of Bolt-more was
' ;•< : , ,1.1 fiiii-w (mikunp, of
Poston* eligb > .j. .11 and.
t.ostoii Daily Adv'r.
FROM THE FRO TIERS
Detroit, july 16th, 1832.
I The intelligence from the advance of the
Army of General Scott is disastrous. An
express arrived a few miiiii es ago from
Chicago, with a lett< r from Captian Mon
roe, dated 12th iust. The steam boat
Sheldon Thomson, with the General, his
s'.iff, and a part ofthe troops,arrived on
the lOtii i< st. at Chicago. Twenty-five
of the soldiers were dead, and sixty imue
on the sick list Four of tlie officers had j
dsn been attacked, hut were on the re
covery. Captain Gaft and Lieuteaim t
McDuffie were among these four. No
officer had died.
In this quarter, the people & the troops
are improving, except Dr. Evereit, who
paid the dent of nature on Saturday mor
ning, at the encampment, Fort Gratiot.
The Cholera has been subsiding here for
some days.
i gave a detailed statement to the
Secretary of War, on Saturday, of the
progress of the disease here, nod among
the troop* iti this quarter. Befo e my
letter reaches Washington, he will leave
that city. 1 wish you to see toil, if you
please,
P. S. A letter from General Atkinson, of
the 9th bits, states that he was near the
Indians; was in hopes of overtaking them,
but was not sanguine.
row the Si l.nvis tree I ress,Juty 10.
LYDIA.Y WAR.
Intelligence arrived in St. Louis, on
Monday last from Head Quarters of the
American Army—which states that they
had arrived within four miles of the on
campmet of Black tlawk at the Four
Lakes. The Indians immediately left
their encampment on the approach of the
army.* The situation of tlie Indians and
the army is such as to preclude »he pos
sibility- of the escape of tlie Indians.
They have, no doubt, before this time,
compelled the Indians to surrender, or
gam and an entire overthrow of Black
Hawk’s baud of murderers. We hope
to he able to give an abstract of the result
in our next paper.
The whole number of Temperance So
cieties, in the United States, i> three thou
sand.—Upwards of two hundred vessels
sail, from oar oorts, without Anient Spi
rits, for use among the crews.—More than
one thousand distilleries have been stop
ped.—Three thousand merchants have
given up the traffic in Ardent Spirits.
—The whole number of persons pledged
to tnpil abstinence, from Vrdcnt Spirits,
in the U. States, is three hundred thou
sand.—Upwards of one liimd.rcil innkeep
ers have declined sellinc Ardent Spirits.
Antediluvian Remains.— Wg arc in
formed by Dr. V. C. Marshall, of this ci
cv, that some workmen in excavating a
vault, a few days since, nt the corner of
Vme and Fifth streets, found a tooth of
the great American Elephant, weighing
between four and five pounds, nliout fif
teen feet below the surface of tlie ground
Its face is very pefect, hut its sides are
considerably water-worn, and it must
nrigitydlv have weighed 5 orli pound*. It
was found in a pehlv stratum : and is un
like the generality of Mich remains, verv
white; Mild is not so hard as similar §pe»
ciniim-s found »* I! glume Lick.
1 1 in(ianati Rijiill/11,
Curious (7'olg'cat Part. —We bare
been informed that a lump of mol w« igh
mg sixteen mures, was Inti ly discovered
beded in a rack, about ten feet in diame
ter, on a tract of coal land on the Broad
Montain, known as the Futt and Batman
tract. The ruck was a displ iced frag
ment lying near the surface of the ground,
found in the vicinity of the line of the
Fottsville and Danville rail roai , compri
sed in the contract of Messrs. Neligli, I y
whom the discovery made while their
workmen wi re engaged in Masting, It
is difficult to account for this extraordina
ry occurrence, since the rock exhiluti and no
trece of a fisnre or opening wherebv the
lump might have been introduced, hut on
tlie contrary, presented the apparam e of
uniform solidity.
An English gentleman travelling in
America, had his attention arrested hv a
singular contest between a negro and the
male on which h“ was mounted. The
indocile animal had thought proper to
take exception to the carriage of the Gen
tleman, which preceded him, and evinced
a decided disinclination to pass it; Ins
rider, on the other hand, was as resolute
in his determination to effect a chnnge in
the conduct of his beast. Ar length the
gentleman heard blacky exclaim to tlie
mule, ‘ I’ll bet you a five penny I make
yon go by this time,” then, nodding his
head, he added, “do von bet?” Alter
which, l>v means of some very pressing
arguments of wlrp and spur, he succeed
ed in making the animal pass the car
riage. The gentleman, who had been
highly amused with ’lie scene, called the
negro, nnd observed that, though the
wager had been laid, be did not see boyv
payment could be obtained from the mule.
“Oh vi s,” replied the black, “n-assn give
ten-{ eiiny for corn for him; he lose the
1 -t,n ••! nu-o ilv give him five peny.”
We ore authorised to announce AT-
B, LAMAR, Fsq. as a candidate for
congress.
Qjr“\Ve are authorised to nnnoiinro
Joseph Coleman, Fsq. a candidate to
represent tlie county of Muscogee in the
Senatorial brunch of the next Legisla
ture.
(t?" Dr, Edward Dii.ony, of Early
County, is a Candidate for Elector of
President and Vice President. He is
friendly so the re-electirin of ANDREW
JACKSON to the Presidency and the
election of PHILIP P BARBER, of
Va to the Vice Presidency.
are authorised to announce
Wii.i.i v m FI. Barton Esq. ns a Candi
date to represent the County of Ran
ilolph in tlie next Legislature.
<T ij c fB n r U r t.
CORRECTED wei.ki y.
Bacon, : : :: : : 10 al2 1-2 lit.
Cotton Bagging, (Kentucky) : 2?»
Invcruess, : : : : 2()n2t)
Castings, : : : ; : 8 lh
Coflec, : ; : : : : IG H>
Corn Meal, : : : : 50, bush
Cotton, round legs,: : 7 a 9
Square, do : : 8a 9 1-4
Mackerel, No. I. : : : : : : 810—bid.
“ No. 2. ::::::: .88. “
“ No. 3. : : : : ,8 6 a 6 50. “
Flour, Northern,: : : : : : ,810 none.
Georgia, ::: : : $ B.none.
Glass Window, Bby 10, $425, box,
“ 10 by 12 : ::
Gun Powder : : : ; .• : $7,50 a. 91ieg.
Iron, Sircrdrs, :::::::: G 1-4 lh.
Bar Lead : : ; : .• : : ; .* ; : q <>
N. Orleans 4(1 a 45, gallon.
Salt, Liverpool ground, £I,OO bushel.
“ coarse, a 87 “
Shot, : : : : ; ? .- • . gg ;l 2,51 bag.
Spirits, Brandy Cog. 1,50 n 2,51 gal.
“ Apple, scarce. “
“ Peach : .* : .• : 1 “
Rmn Janiiaca : : : ; ; 150 a 200 “
' 4 St. Croix ; .- : .- 125 a 175, “
“ N. England :; .- ;.- ;50a 60 “
Gm, Holland : : : : : 150 a 175, “
“ Northern ::::::::: 6#5 “
NV hiske y, Western :::::: 48 “
“ Northern :::::: 48 “
Sugars, N. Orleans, brown 8 c. 11, lb.
Loaf : : : : ; : 18 a22 “
Tallow .* : 10 “
Tea 125 a 200, “
Wines, Maderia : : : 300 a 5(B), gall.
Teneritfee : :: : 150 a 275, “
Malaga :::::: 50 a HH), “
\ Ca S3 ¥C 1 V
For .Ynrs/tafji rx and Periodicals.
HE SnliHri ilier informs Un- public tlint In
lias lii'cn apooinleii ign-nt for the
Medical ( iiirurgical Review, Jorrnnl
of Practical .Medicine.
■\ Q" R rierlv. pnlilehei'i in IVn- York, rili.pi! bv
.1 iiv’« .I 'liii-i'mi. V' I) rhyMi'iin rxtr.n.ritinn''
1 lie King of (treat Britain— T ItMS ij;:
•’oeen'ti per Number in mlvnncii. i'idins for
me »r mure No* incl"«'m L r Ibn cash, po.ipanl
ill meet with firm ipt •Uention.
The Bpirit us the Times or l.ilii in New-Yorh,
•• kli. al pe' vear
Medico ('liirurgical Review, quarterly' nt? •
nnr year
E H N'MtTilV
Ail-mi 1 4 It loin I * I
f 1 II I, ami s«wi, n«( «te.*l plates,
, " aii'ifalur-d li* It wlsmt of
Also a few winged a"! tis • lieet*
August 4 LASVii J.N A* IliiUbLl#
*t/ wl e\ .S'J i.e/K i S £... i 1..
<GK .\b t«i Mn • and o .c. t t?
* liie 4uten r c»»tjri oil!** -r t •* t»
si If »»»£ f«»r «*r<iiutr> p'irp* ■♦ v:
VV iil lw? .s Vi ou. ;hu p*-’ Tuufg' c m:-
ber next, at tltr ii-iir . t Gum* , v •
count v)- i! i cen oi wfoLi • . **t*« .
lyinff G J ii.? t iinlv, it Muted «#■ he OaKiii -
ri* r u of. n ? >oi
in lm #i , ,m 11 Vi'r. i i.* r Uit* r.* u
of i t* v'Gii u g *ml mi l-sea* and
good li.'Hent a u.iachcd h etu No sos ilio if and
lint Jutnu fi.
So n tor the benefit ol thu iio s -lid iretitors
I*-aid licceased —‘le'in i iookiio’ n u .ItD
div ft iiic. AL XAiNl>lK t.Ar -dui r
nugi,Bt 1!. 6ud
AbMkfriisTßATOß'S SALE*
\ nr- order I tiie Jnlu ior
iV Courl ot liarriii co* uty, vvlitu silting tor
ordinary purposes,
tv iil be Hi ml n ibe fir«t i rc.daj in Eebruary
next, at tlie plai not bolding Cnpcin r court in
Lee county, Lot o! /mid rV 1 isi in lie tt> dis
trict ot t.i o coirlHy, oeEn. .ng i ibe estale of
Lilhard iin... dci.::>ed.— Jo 1 r tun i rnelil of
till) liens and credit, is of >;;id and- < a:-ocl.*— Terms
uiade kno non lln- u v ot's a
august li.— Alexander Bass, adm,r
Lu tl
AJJAiI. YJS JRA'i OH S S.iLE.
A (‘itKEABi.L 10. an outvr oi tin) ir.ieiior
iA court ot fiarris county, when sittiua for
ordinaly purposes,
\\ ill bo sold nt ibe place . fli Jdi> g S' perior
court in itamlolpb ronnty, on ibe f.rsi "f .o day
in Januaiy next, Lot t.i'i.o.u No 3o m tin- mb
district., (formerly Lee,) ion It idolpil coun y,
belonging to Ibo estate of Edivsrd . ,is.. deceas
ed— s* and fin' tlie benefit of thi licit ai oiridit
eis o ?aid deceased.— T erms made kno n on
the day of sale.— .iLKX 'NDEK iiAtStr., udin’r.
august 11 fil'd
TIIFAhTjI D DETAHTMENT.
MJitdgevUle, l.a. .hily ;tl»l i? ;!g
jYTOTK i. is hereby g von to lax ollccturn
-Lx At o. her puhlic otficers, that ho bibs of (he
liaid of Macon will n< t bo re cived u: the Tren
surv, io payment of any debts due the putdie or
in fn’fiLmeiit of any eontraci o which iho tale
may lie a parly.— JOHN WILLIAMS, '1 r’sr.
August 11 tt i
. ' ~S“
ary IIE subscribers announce to
* their did friends and the public
generally that Ibey stiil ■ eeupjr
.their fnrinen staid at foil i.sin
liridge ( reek Nation, a brut eqininslat t oin
t olumbus and Lino t reck where ihose übo
may call on thorn will receive tbe same accom
inodations as heretofore
The following ui e our ratos:
Breakfast - - $, -, 71-2,
Dinner - - “,s'n,
Supper ... J— *,
Loilging - • “,I2 1-2’
Horse feed - * “,:t7 1-2,
Horse ah night - .-‘,75,
August 11. Cook &. Collins.
(AUTKXY.
Ido herein for am all persons of trading for
two proinissor v notes Iron myseifand Thom
as Grimes security; oneof-aid notes fort - i-iity
two dollar- laid the other for eighteen o !ars
(if my memory serves ine right.) pay,hie to
Jan.es Wither son or hearer on the gfuli of He
ceinlici in xt. and dated (I thipk\)ab. ut the last
of .March or first of April last—l ! an* person
ti ijesf'o said notes, they willdoit n; their own
risk a.-J liave not received a valmiblecon-idct
ution for those notes. MARt-'ilA: GRIMES).
Lumpkin Stewart county. August il 2
GJ McCD.SKEiY is neccssarilv cnmoblled
lo l.c absent tlie duties of I.i- scle . .I, tbeief re,
will be suspended for a short time.— August 11.
NOTICE.
VI George Smith will act as my agent in
ITX ray absence. p i OUf.
August 11. 3t
~\i LAEGAR offijio qoitlity, at
7 August 4 l# \VV)K»N -V IJOWELL’a
tTIwcS cmoSr*
| v.i-ioua numbers, jus reee.ied i m tho
elto',l manulail rv at A'her - Ga. a dfi.r
' i,lc °> Geo. W Dl! IIM HAM
—— :
FOR SALE.
GOOD sectind handed <3 ijlg almost new
and with it n new set of pinted llarue for
further parlicuk rs apply to.
Latvlion 6c Dowell.
BACON.
t 'HE Subscriber* have just .eceiv. and a largo
" quantity of good Bacon ivliieii they will
sell low for cash or Good paper
Hudson & Fi-lton.
J :ly, lit.
FOR SALE]
TOMASTON l .ineiV Roman (dement.
Apply to li. \V DILI INGIIWI.
GRKAT B#il'<' < lie
ox THE 4TH DAY OF JULY 1832.
fillHE snliscriber informs tin- holdi r of
M Tn ke' No. | in the
Millet!gevtile Sturt l.nttenj thin by the Draw
ing of tlie above day, he is entitled to the Fire
Themsand Dollar ri:e ! so much for risking
Ten Dollars
The next drawing of the above Tottery will
’ak.e place on the Scronil Sal r ay in Septem
ber: to make sure of a chance, it will bo neces
sary to apply so-ui
WHOLES «$lO,
HALVES 85,
QUARTERS 82,50
To be ha- in a great variety of numbers——
.Orders from tho country, enclosing tlie cash,
postage paid, will meet with prompt atten
tion. E S. NOR TON, dgent.
July 28.
'*#*■l'« Printers.«4gg
THE SUBS< RIBI'.R, AGENT Ft R
il. XnUdtfl iWacijHur;
INi'OBMS the prirters. generally, tint this
.Machine is so constructed a to be applied
to tiny common IVinling t ress It is attached
bv the muni e, and adds very lit 110 to Iho labor
-d ti e l*re*jsj|ian Having lliri*e composit on
B tiers. In skies Ihc di-tiitniting Boiler, the dis
:i il "lo vis snfl'u ieitl for the largest and heaviest
f.oin I I’e Inking Boiler is propetlad hv v.eight,
ml giH'N tiriri over the form The quannty of
Ink taken can be regulated with accuracy, lime
l' r ' serving a iii.i!«riuily i t en or ni.attiui nblo
by hand; and a* it disp. axes with 'he Roller-
Bev.il is an object of unpoitoiice to fiir ters,
b . h o*i tlie score .4 isv iiMinv and doing gooij
'ork
I rinler* inn nkfil* ibe above by giviti no
'ice to lh<l agent—they ►hill be imuieihiiiely
To • prion * f the 'l'i' lii'io » ft vjo -ix mootha
credit, or five per ceiuoM for e»«b
K -8 NO*tT* N.
Celuiuboe, Ge->,
| jumt Tl
