Newspaper Page Text
•7 told us to day that ho bad called upon Lieut.
Alston, at Fort Mitchell, for ass stance in this
business, or rather had called on the Lieutenant
to ascertain if he could do nothing in the pre
ntiaea, conaistently with his orders, and was an
swered by Alston that he had no orders or in.
etructioss on the subject, and would not inter
fere. There are only about 3!) soldiers at (he
Fort, as the Sheriff says, and thinks they sre not
capable of arresting so Large a number ot Indi
ans, even it they w« ro ordered to do it. 1 l |e
Sheriff himself lias no power to do any thin?,
unless a warrant was issued against the offend
ing Indians, and in that case he could call out
the pause to hia assistance- No warrant has as
yet been handed him. There is a difficulty in
getting out warrants against the Indians, for
their names are not known, and one cannot e».
•ily bo told from the other, and they could not
bo arrested if they were known. In one large
plantation they have taken the whole of the
corn except about two acres, which they have
laid off to the overseer, to keep him from perish,
ing, as they say.— Montgomery 'Ala.) Journal,
12 th inti.
Tit* Silk Butnnets, we think, is destined to do
much for the ultimate prosperity of Northamp
ton. It has been commenced here under the
most fisnenug auspices, by intelligent, practical
men. Tneir experience necessarily will co-t
them more than the subsequent knowledge of
others, but somebody must first test the goodness
and practicability of every project. Thus far.
success has come up to expectation, and as the
business is new and those most extensively en.
gaged in it merely novices, wc are much gratifi
ed at auch prosperity as their experiments have
already exhibited.
Mr. Whitmarsh’s establishment, we suspect,
is the largest and best organised Cocoonery In
the United States, Me lias facilities for feeding
nearly five millions of worms, but at presen', his
number does not exceed eight hundred thousand.
Another year and they will almost be beyond
compulation. He intends to reel his own silk
and perhaps, ultimately, will extend hia business
of finishing much farther, fits plantation of Mo.
rut Miihicauiis, adjoining ilie Cocoonery, is a
beautiful and rich piece of ground. It is not
aurpasaed for fine scenery and horticultural taste
in this country. It overlooks the rich vnllcv of
the Connecticut and embodies some of the fines',
alluvial so l.
Dr. Seeger, also, has just erected a Cocoone
ry in his ground* in King street. If is establish
ment will feed over a mill on of worms, but as
yet he has less than two hundred thousand. Me
prefers (he common while Mulberry for food,
being rather sk< ptiesl about the Chinese. The
comparative results will ftp made known after a
little more experience and the preponderance of
value found out bet ween the two. Dr. Seeger
ha* about 16,00(1 while Mulberry trees of a lit.
lie more than a year’s growth, enough to supply
food for am I lion of worms. The tree* which
W’ere stripped of their leaves a few weeks since,
have now a fine crop ready lor use of the sec nd
growth. They have had great attention bestow.
«d upon them and we have never seen upon
young trees such fine foliage. Dr. Seeger has
b>at many worms by spiders and the hlaek ant.
The worm is surrounded by inveterate foes, but
l»v tarring the bottom of the posts sustaining the
frames upon which they feed, he has put a stop
to all these ravages.
Dr. Stnhbins, the diligent and unwearied Sec
telarv of our Agricultural Society, Ini" erected
a small Cocoonery and has about 2(1.000 worms.
IV e are indebted to him for the first g-munie
( hinese seed imported into this coiinlrv, and also
f»r much sraclh-nl information on the subject of
the Mulberry. A number of other individuals in
town are cultivating trees of both kinds, and gra.
dually, as people see the good results of the ex
periments ol miters, they are embracing the 1 n
vines* of raising Silk Worms. —Northampton
{ Vs a.) Courier.
“]]uj^7sta7ga7
Friday Moriiiii .inettsi 21, 1835
87“ We have received two marriage no ice*
one from Saftdersville, signed “a subscriber.”
the other from VV.it renton, signed “ a friend to the
Constitutional!-t." I; a’ways gives u< pleasure
to insert these notices, when we know by wh >:ti
t-hey are left, or the s gnatnre of the persons send -
ing them; hut to avoid imposition, such us come
signed as above cannot be admitted n our columns
Should the writers of the above send their names,
we will insert their notices with pleasure.
W e received no Northern Mad on Wedm* 1
day last, and yesterday it arrived at a bite hour.
No further disturb mees hid taken place at
llaltimore up to ths 14:1 1 inst, but the citizens
were still kept under arms. Several persons
weie arrested as participators in the late ri >t«.
In Washington City the disturbances still con
tinued—several small wooden tenements, ocen
pied by free negroes ns dwellings or os schools,
were demolished, and one house of ill fame, a
bout e mile from the city burnt, with its furni
ture. The National Intelligencer of the 14ih in 0.
says—“ The city remained perfectly quiet yes-
Itrtlny, and we trust iis peace will not again be
disturbed by the evil minded or the inconsiderate,
hut should any recurrence of disorder take
place, measures have been taken for its prompt
and effectual suppression."
An extensive fire broke out in Now V irk on
the 12di in*t. in the fi-s story house. No 115
Fulton-slreet. which destroyed a num' er ot
buildings, and much valuable property; insure.n e
<m which was §200.030, and will nothing l.ke
cover the loss, among which were about twenty
printing offices. Four per sons lost their lives
two wore burnt to death, ono killed by a fall,
and the other buried in the ruins.
From France,
The ship Formosa, Ornc, arrived at New
A ork on the 12th in*f brings Poris papers of the
7th and Havre of thu Bth July. Political inttl- |
ligence unimportant.
The editor ot tire Courier, in his last paper |
says—“ May he, the A ull’Jiert are doing the
Courier ns they have recently been serving the
Constitutionalist. The lat er paper they have
picked up through the country, and sent them
hack to the office, ns from the subscribers, with
nop my paper written on them." We did not
say that ths nullifiers had sent hack our papers ;
we said “ the person or persons.” Any one '
guilty of what we complained of, is unworthy of a !
name; xnd we behave no hones: man of either j
party would associate with him.—The only I
place in which the person or persons can find
associates, would he where we recommended
them—in the Penitentiary.
Tennessee.
The Knoxville Register, of the J Ith instant,
contains returns from I 6 Counties in K .st Ten
nessec, which gives Cannon 16,469, Carroll
10,141, and II maphreys 2,211 votes for Cover
nor. Messrs. Lea, Sftmdifer, Bunch, Carter,
Folk and Bell, are no doubt elected to Congress
—tits two latter without opno^itioi.
The Huntsville Democrat of the 12 h hst.
end the Mobile Advertiser of ,he 13th. contain
the returns from SI Counties of n ie vote* given
in for Governor, from wifi. I, (l appears that
Clay (the Van Luren candidate) ha-, received
20.500, and Parsons, (White and Nalhfical.on
candidate) 10.28G—tmjarity for Clay, 10 314
ere are still twelve counties to be heard from
which it is thought will not reduce Clay’s ma
jority any.
A Philadelphia paper announces that Dr. Bird,
author of Cilavar, d:c. has another novel in
press, the scene of which is laid near the Wa
lei Gap oftbs Delaware during the Revolution.
Nullification
i We are opposed to the doctrine of nullification,
we have reason to be so—we have seen enough
of it to convince us, thst to enforce it, brother
must strike brother, and the son his father. A
■ measure requiring this saenfi e can never bene
fit any country, or section of country, and will
never have our support. But whi 4 e are are op
posed to the doctrine of nullification and its lea
ders, and will continue opposed as long as hloocT
circulates in our veins, we will not condemn all
advocates of this doctrine —they have been and
•re now, in our opinion, (as Gov. Hamilton, one
of its head champ ons was, in regard to the ta
riff and internal improvements) under a delusion;
and every day’s experience is opening their
eyes to the fallacy of the doctrine. Nullifies
lion never was introduced by appeals to the judg
ment of the people—no man ever became a con
vert to the doctrine from sppcals to his judg
ment—had thiscoursa been pursued, nullification
would have been extinct long ago. No, the ap
peals were to the passions—the people were
made to believe that their own government was
grinding them to dust. No one can forget the
forty bale theory—that will live when M’Duffie
is dead, as a beacon to denote a shoal on which
our county may be shipwrecked. The people
are faat getting over their delusion—in this state
although no stone has been left unturned, thank
Ood, the doctrine has never been able to get a
foothold, and we hope and pray it nevet will.—
Great exertions have been mads to make it take
root in the Stats of Georgia. Urt !er the name of
Slate Rights, they have succeeded so well, that
their leaders have been encouraged to come out *
boldly. South Carolina has set the example,
and Georgians are found following the dictates 1
of South Carolina lenders. South Carolina was I
100 small to gratify the ambition of of Ca hoiln dL 1
Co.—they crossed the Savannth and find Oeorgi- 1
ans, high minded Georgians, who in former 1
years opposed these very men when they were 1
advocating the very extreme of their present '
doctrines, willing instruments in their hands;—
and with them, under the assumed name of st ite ■
rights they have keen working, until their work 1
has progressed so well, they think they can take 1
off the cover and show the interior. But they
have hosted the lid too soon ; the people are not '
yet prepared to see the garb of stale rights ta-
ken off, and nullification exposed to their view. 1
Every Georgian has n high regard and venera- 1
lion for state rights, and would willingly lay 1
down his life to protect the rights of Georgia—
but they abhor, detest the doctrine "f nu'lifica
tion, —coming a-< 'I does, from South Carolina, tin i
tier the sup- rintendenee of John C. Calhoun :
Co.—statesmen too well known in Georg'a. to i
enlist the favor of its citizens, Calhoun & Co. i
think it is now time to show their idol nullifica
tion in Georgia —we saw it long ago under the
garb of state right?, then a convention to remon- i
strnte, then a convention to nullify—and finally, i
nn attempt at nullification in Carolina,—hut the i
sugar was too sweet, and nude Sam would not -
let thorn lasts until they paid for it, as all other '
citizens it a i to. In Georgia they are eudea- i
vonring to make shorter work of it—they think i
t. strip it of the disguise of slate fights, and -how I
it nt once. But when Georgians see that state c
rights, has been made a garb to cover the odious \
ness of nullification, wilt! esurse will they pnr i
sue 7 We can tell yon, Messrs. Calhoun &Co i
they will take fit • cover unto themselves. a= a t
mantle of de-enci—and kirk the bantling nol i j
filiation w hers it came from —the other side of the {
Savannah river. The veil is now off—we h-ve t
on the field an . pen un i avowed nullifior, ns a J
candtda'e for G ivendor —w are w iling, we are 1
glad it is so—•-the p ople have mm* time, to look i
about and discover the difference between statu [
rights and nullification. The yeomanry of Geor
gia are too enlightened for us lo doubt for one
moment the re nit ot their verdict in October
n-txI—-there 1 —-there if now m hug hear tariff. \ - ,e to
work up their minds; Georgians will not allow
i
their passions to got the heller of their judgment- ,
Georgia is as fl mnsbf.g and pfosperon <as anv (
other stat ■in union. Georg aisn >; situated a?
p mr Carolina was daring the tariff escheat -tv
she does not have to piy mire for her sugar
nnd coffee than her n-ighhor—her trees are -
not so heavily b inleied by the tariff as poor C i
r ilin i’s was ; in Carolina so heavy was their op
pression, that while o < her side of the river they
were low an I stumpy. in Georgia, ( which di 1 i
not feel the tariff!) they were It git and flourish
ing. No, the trees in Ge trgia continue to fl m
rixh, and long may they—mi long will they, if (
Georgians will cling close to State Rights, an 1 (
a -nd N unification hack to its progenitors. In Oa ,
tuber next, the verdict of Georgia will be given (
—all we ask is, let those who believe in South
i
Carolina Nullification, vote for Doughenv ; those
1
who believe tn the Union Democratic principles (
vote for Schley—and those who cannot support
1 <
the doctrines of the Union party, and are averse
to the doct'ines of Nullification, remain neutral (
in the contest for Governor. Tins is tiie only ,
means to ascertain how m ny adherents Calhoun,
Cooper, &. Co. can calculate on in this State “
The question is now Nullification or L T nion in (
this Siute—and those in favor of either doctrine (
never will have u better opportunity ot
inp their sentiment*.
We do not believe that one out of fen of the (
State Rights party in Georgia, hold to the Nul
: lifica'.ion faith of Calhoun Ar Co. But ns their (
leaders have made that the question hy the re
jection of Gilmer, and nomination of Dougher
ty, we hope all, and none but, Nul'tSers wiil vote
for him.
\cn CoJlcsrc in Georgia
The Presbytery which convened in Washing,
ion, Wilkes county, on the Btb inst., after con
siderable debate, finally determined on Midway,
near Mtlledgevilln, for the location of the Col- i ,
lege. Affer the report of the Committee was !
submitted, a motion was mads to sttike out :
Mid wav. whereupon the vote being taken, a tie j
was declared, and ths report consequently re-
caived.
Wilkes County. g
The merchants of Washington, Wilke* conn,
ty, held a Public Meeting on the 13th instant, ‘
Wm. L- Harris, was called to the Chair, and j
A. S. Wingfie'd, appointed Secretary. The I =
following, among other resolutions, was unani
mously adopted „
Resolved, That we will not trade, correspond, |
or nul J any con normal or s-t-ctal intercourse i
whatever, with any merchants or otner persons. ?
whatsoever, t.i 'he United ■'totes, wh nn w- t
know or baltove. to courtier! i-m-e. aid. or abet. {
m anv mamsr, whatever, the Abolitionists o'
the United States.
An attempt was made in Charleston on Sun
day night last, between II and 12 o’clock, to
set fire to the house ol Mr. Bentley, north side '
ofTradd-street, a few doors from the Bay, In
placing coals and paper under a door, in an opet i
passage way, leading from the street. A small j
part of the door aid sill wore burnt before tin
Santa was discovered and extinguished;
Col. Stephen P- Austin, of Texas, arrived at
New Or’tECs on the IT.h ins:, from Vera Cruz, ;
Trade at Jfew Orleans.
The editors of th® Bulletin have been fur
nished a calculation of th e value of a few of the
leading articles embraced in the trade of New.
Orleans, for the past year—the estimate ia as
follows ;
C-tvoi, 837.000.003
Sugar and Molassex, 9,000,000
Tobacco. 3 250,000
Lard, Pork and Bacon* 3,500.000
Flour and Corn, 1,750.000
Lead, 1,000.030
Bagging and Rope, 1,300.000
Whiskey, 500,000
Other articles received from
the interior. probably 13.700,000
870,000,000
The amount of the trade coastwise an! from
abroad, including the goods thu passthrough
the city, will amount to about an equal sum.
The whole domestic exports of the United
Slates for the year ending 33th September. 1833.
amounted only to the sum of 370,317,833—The
value of the imports for the lattto year was
8108.118,311.
New Orleans is stud to be very healthy at the
present tirria ; the editors of the Bulletin say—
“ We do not hear of any sickness whatever."
Wc learn from lire Richmond Compiler that
the growing Corn crops in the counties adjacent
to that city promise a y'.eid “ four times as much
as they have produced in anyone year for fif
teen past."
A Boston antiquarian has collected from oM
catalogues and other sources a table, which is
published in the Boston Patriot, showing the
average of etch graduate at Harvard College, in
all the classes, from 1704 to 1773, a period ol
seventy years. The result shows a high average
age of the whole, as high, we suspect, as could
be exhibited hy similar records in any part of the
world. The number embraced in the table is
938; whose average age was 58 years. Os
the-e 279 were ordained ministers, of whom
the average age was about G 5 years, a strong il
lumratton of the ( {facts of a temperaie regular
mode of life. I: is believed that nearly twenty
belonging to th'-se classes are still living in dis
ferent parts of New England, and the names
are given of several of those between eighty and
a hundred years ofage.
More Indiana Murdered-
The Cassvtlle, Georgia P onttr. of the 7 1 h
inst. si vs— I We have just learned of another
murder having been committed, in this county,
on the night of the third of Aug, instant. The
names of the I idiatts killed were Murphy and
Dock. It occurred, we understand, at an I idiaU
Dance on ihu Ostanala River, where a consider
able number ol the town or clan had collected
lo enjoy their customary pastime—Sometime
during the night the Indians murdered were
seen standing without the dance ground, con
versing in apparent friendship. When a few
tninu'es ntrer, Murphy exclaimed, that he was
stabbed, and expired im mediately. Duck was
heard to say nt the time, that tnefe was but onfe
0 her Ridge man on the ground.- anl tha' he
would ulierii the same fate if he did riot leave
ihe placet instantly Duck wits found dead oil
tlte ensuiiijjC in 'riling, murdered, it is believed,
by the trien Is «t( Murphy. Neither of the men
it is thought Were intoxicated, is it not mani
fest, from the m.-itiy ou rages oi the k nd com
milted, that it is- the settled determination of
Ro**’ tnirmidotts, to rilefco opposition hy the
knife of the assassin : aria I’nless they are kept
in ti'.ve by the guard, will g.» !\r to execute iheir
hellish purpose.”
The Vi'anderiujr S , i^3r'.
We learn from the Boston Mercantile Journal,
t ai our musical and mysterious friend has ar
rsv. di i that city, and has published a circular
addressed to lite public—containing, after s tmo
remarks, a s'atement of the sums w hich he ha*
given to charitable institutions since his arrival
in this country. The wh le amount is upward
01 83590. Tile ! fgest sum given in any place
is in New Y rU. viz; $591 —the next largest
in Baltimore, §4D1 —in Mobile lie gave away
§l30 —in Philadelphia §l66 —in Louisvlle,
New Orleans, Alexandria, and Washington, he
gave away at each place upward of 8103 —in
B >sion, 8?5 —besides §lO to the Bunker Hill
Monument.
The Wandering Piper states, that in the course
of h s w tndeting in Great Britain, Ireland, and
the British settlements in North America, ha
ha? giv. n away the sum often thousand dollars
t > the charitable establishments and distressed
individuals.— He says that he has never announ
ced himself for any thing more than Mr Stuart,
the wandering piper—and denies having any
opponent at present, travelling in France or any
where else—his mission is solely connected
with the United States, Great Britain and Ire
land. He admits that there are numerous wa
gers pending on the issue ol his undertaking,
with which lie is not concerned, nnd says that
the happiness •*{ Irs few remaining days, will
depend much on the manner in which this mat
ter shall terminate. He has to perform again
M almost every city in New Eugland and
the Middle States, until the summer of IB3G,
when an explanation shall be given before he
lakes his departure for Europe.
[From the Cabinet of linlerlainment. ]
HATHEDOHfc.
As lon - clouds ia sumnnar eves,
As a tree without its loaves,
As a shirt without its sleeves,
Such ore bachelors.
As sylldrubs without a head.
As jokes not laughed at whm they’re said,
As needles used without a thread,
Such are bachelors.
rr *ertn-*r.-v *.njr xj jwv m
C O H M LRCIAL.
HAVRE, July 7.— Cotton —Sal-s o r 33 hales
Louisiana ISdf.; ISdo 1721; 92 do 135; 2J do 148; 50
do i37i; 104 do 133; 4S G orgia 1514; 13 do 1374; 10
Florida 140.
July 6—27 bales Louisiana Cotton 163 f.; 59 Geor
gia 1321.
JJu i— 31 foil s Florida Colt™ 112 f; 22 do 141;
23-ckr 140; 32 Mobile 141.
ARRIVED AT BUGS'S BAR
H:h. S; "liner Tuguio, Wray, Savannah, with bouts
Nor. 8 and li. Msrchni hz -. &c.—to Agent Stesra
boat Gompa ly; 31 • A H* Bry'soi, A. G cal.i, IhiaJ
& Barton All »n A Bibs, Hew son & Bacon. L. Roll,
N. Smith & Co. W tls-T,Covington ■& Fair, R. Bar
b=> r Slovill & Sim n ns, A. Wood Si Co. ii. Pa -rott
& Co. M. U .ff Jr. T. 1. Wray. (4 Alim. F Smears,
R B. H n-ili.nl AC.. D.tm & L.e, V ett-r H
Firsons, B F. M’Tndl, J. hr o Bo a-s, JG.
Buula j.’.M Ndm & Co. A. Boggs, J Kmt. T.
Rich i.'.is EJI nr & C irmich i -1, IT. L. A. D-ig w,
ik >1 • 4r\ i, E B. B *>tl. r! L. J Ji ■? A Co. H
ildrich & Co. J&J d. ■ im, il ev. G. E loro,
E. CampfiaiJ and G- Ditu tan.
S AVANNAH. August 13.—Arr.schr Ex t, S’sson.
Charleston ; si tatutail Faglb, W ray Augusta
Went to sea, ship Nfowi S. Da ifor, New Vork ;
IMot hoat Siva null, Tim a.u, Cm l-sio i.
CfURLESrOS A iitst IJ- Vrr. Fr. brig L'
lul-k, R -in Point Petr-. (GurJ) £2 days.; Sava a
ah pilot tjoat Savannah, Christi-, S ivannah 12 n > irs
Went to sea U- L b ig Lawanas, Hill, New
York; echr. Palastino, WiDn, Ba*baJos; pilot boat
Friend*, L»Mte, Rarraeoa
03" HIGHEST PRIZE-CO
: 30,000 DDLS!
milleogetille
STREET LOTTERY
DRAWINO announced.
The Fifth and Li ST DAY'S DRAWING
of this SPLENDID SCHE ME,
WILL lake place early in the month of
November next, (the precise day not
being yet fixed,) when the following Prizes will
be placed in the Wheel, vii:
1 Frlis of Hollars.
1 “ “ ],ool>
1 « •* 907
i « «« eoo
1«• “ 703
I “ “ 600
1 *• « 600
I “ •« 400
1 ** “ 300
1 “ « 200
ALSO,
On that day, the FIRST NUMBER drawn
from the Wheel, will be en tiled to one cf the
Capital Prizes of
5000 DOLLARS,
In addition to such Prize as mav he drawn to
its number; and the LAST DRAWN NUM
BER. will aUo be entitled, in the like way, to
another of the Capiial Prizes of FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS !!! So that the Wheel,
on that FINAL DA 1. will bn much richer j
than at any previous drawing. Tickets are now
selling rapidly, and we invite adventurers to
make their investments r.s early ns possible.
WHOLE TICKETS, ' $lO 00
Halves, * 500
QUARTERS, 2 50
Orders enclosing Cash or Prize Tickets, vviil
receive prompt attention.
When Teh Dollars or more is remitted, the
postage need not he pai 1.
WRIGHT &. COSNARD. Managers.
O'Apply in Augusta, to G. T. Scott, Agent,
Globe Hotel, or at the old established Priz; and
Printing Office, 2GI P-road street, opposite the
Masonic Hall.
August 21 18
AUGUSTA
Independent Fire Company
CLASS kJ. *
To £xj drawn in the city fcf Au
gusta, Oct Stter Esth, I§3S,
Vajfir the Superintendence and direction of the
Commissioners.
75 KCUtSER lottery;:!!. drawn ballots.
Spicnfcfti iSsCljcnn:.
1 Prize of 0,000 is 6,000
1 da 2,003 is 2,000
1 do 1,000 is 1,000
1 do 801) is 800
1 do GO3 is 603
100 da 533 is 50.003
20 da 103 is 2,030
20 do 75 is 1,503
20 do 50 is 1,000
64 do 90 is 1,920
64 do 25 is 1,600
64 do 20 is 1,280
64 do 15 is 930
128 do 12 is 1,533
128 do 10 is 1,280
3,008 do 0 is 24 030
22,170 do 5 is 110,000
25,831 Prizes amounting to $208,420
Ticliets 9*5, Eli ares In proportion
£r T te holders «>f Tickets in the old scheme
of l ie above named L.-ttery, are requested to
send or bring tltei.y in, for exchange lor Tickets
i;t the above scheme.
A. READ. Manager.
Office under ttie Globe li-nol.
August 14 iG
TO il i-j St ’Ef,
From the Ist October next,
two Stores in Iron: of the Wnrehoose,
fc|_ ofStnva! Simmons Sc Co. now occupied
by Mr. A Marvin, one a* a Grocery, an excellent
stand for this business; the *;th r a Dry Good
I Store, &; Apply to Siovill, Simmons Si. Co.
I .win " PLEASANT STOVALL.
June 3) 4
BOS/TAKS' CiLOTHS.
agqVT'E have a complete ns-m-iinent of the
v u genuine Anchor bran I BOL’i ING
(’LOTUS, fresh and of the very first quality, at
reduced pr ices, by
N. 11. WHITLAW & CO.
June 23 "'3m ]
IVE'ty HOOKS.
'p'HE LIFE OF ARTIN VAN HU REN,
,M, by David Crockett.
JOURNAL BY FRANCES ANNE BUT.
LER.
ANNE GREY, a t.ovei, f tided by the author
of “ Granby.”
MA' LIFE, hy the author of '* St cries of V. a-
I terloo,” ” Wild Sports of the 'Vest,” etc. Ac.
j A DISCOURSE ON NATURAL TI.'EO
j LOGY, showing the na'ure of the evidence and
j tire advantages of the study, by Henry Lo.'O
Brougham, F. R. S.. and Member of the Na•
it inal Institute of France. .List received and •
for sale by T. 11. PLANT.
August IS 17
Superior Household Furniture at Private Sale ,
iiy Kc.artS & Pitts,
J 3 II LLONG IN G to n gentleman leaving this
city, consisting of Mahogany Wardrobe,
Sideboard, Carpets, Bedsteads. Chairs, Tables,
splendid block drop Glass Limps, Chimney Va
ses, Looking Glasses, Hearth R tgs, Bureaus,
See. &c., The whole of the above Furniture is o
the latest fashions and most approved manufac
tures. Apply at their Office under the United
States Hotel, Augusta.
August 18 18
rSnUE Copartnership heretofore existing be
. 3. tween Adam Lee and Hcnrv R. Lee. of
Rahway,- N«W Jersey, and James B. Bishop of
Augusta. Ga., tin ler I It* firm of James B. Bislv
op A; Co. is tins d iv dissolved by mnloal consent.
All persons having demands against th« late
firm, will present them to James B. Bishop, who
j s duly authorised to settle fill the business of
the late concern, and who will continue the
Hardware Business ns formerly, in his own
name. ADAM LEE,
HENRY R. LEE.
JAMES’ B. BISHOP.
August 18 4t 17
' se§ro Fellows Wanted.
PRIME FIELD HANDS from 11 to
25 years old, f >r wiiich cash will b e
paid, bv BLAKD re lIT PS,
Auctioneers Si Com. Merchants, under IT.
States fl >lel, Augusta.
August IS 17
uIT ;
rigVHE Siibscn’.rer has now returned to this 1
.E. ci y, where he expects to remain during I
the remaining part of the season. He will with I
pleasure see any who may need M« Profession.
al services. His office hours will be bfetween
6 A. M. and 2 P. M.
K. OSBORN, Surgeon Dentist.
Opposite the Masonic Hall.
August IS "3 17
' NEW RJ>I>HS.
EL FORD REMS: or Sketches of r
JXJ? Cointry Town, by Marv Russell Milford,
author <if •• Rienz '• Oar Village," Ac.
THE GIPSY ; a Tale. By the author of
•* R cheliuu.” ” Marv of Burgundy,” Ac.
FOUR YEARS IN GREAT BRITAIN. IS3I
-1835. By Catvin Colton, (in 2 Volumes)
DAILY READINGS : Passage# of Scripture, •
selected tor social reading, with applications,
hy the author of tbs •* Listener,” ‘‘Christ our
example, <Lc. Ac."
JUST BECE'VEO et T II PLANT.
A«gua? 11 ) b
NOTICE.
fU'icfe BEING desirous of refn.ov-rtg from
State of Geoigm, I offer for trie,
the HOUSE and premises occurred as s T >v
ern, and known as the MANSION HOUSE,
in the Town of Louisville, Jefferson County,
winch is well prepared, for the entertainment
end accommodation of Traveller* and private
Boarders. To those at a distance, who may
feel it*'posed to engage in that line of business.
I would remark, that the location of this Tar
ern is in the most pleasant, cen'ra! and business
part of the Town ; there is but the one Tavern
in the village, and independent of there being
two lines of four horse Post Coaches passing,
tri weekly, through this place—there is a con
siderable custom from travellers odief than
those in stages, besides s eady and regular
Boarders. There are fewer establishments in
the country that hold out more inducements
than this to those engaged in that Lme of bust
ness —The term* of sale will be liberal, and
may be ascertained by applying to the subsert.
her on the premises. Possession will be given
at any timr desired !>v the purchaser.
JOHN DOST WICK, Trustee.
Aujtist 21 w lm 18
toTet,
MTlre three s’ory Fire Proof STORE
= snd DWELLING, corner of Campbell
end Broad streets.
The three story Fme Proof STORE and I
j DWELLING on Broad.street, at present oc.
citpied by F. C. A G. G. Tavlor.
The two storv DWELLING, w tl; Piazza in
front, on Jones street, a little above the Planters
Hotel
'1 he three story DWELLING near the Pres
byterian Church
The Fire Pro >f STORE and DWELLING,
No. 4 Bridge Row.
'Pise two story STORE and DWELLING on
Broad street, above tire upper market, at present
Occupied by Mrs. Edes.
Tne two story DWELLING on Campbell
street, nt present occupied bv Mr. Rees.
apply to McKenzie & bennoch.
Augusta 21 wtO 18
a a TO REST,
fijfssW A convenient dwelling house on Wash-
Igi'jgpl tngton.gt.. at present occupied by Mr.
M. Crawley. A’tached to the house is a garden
and all out buildings necessary for the convent
euce of a family. JOHN MOORE.
August 11 4 Id
'TOREAIk
A Convenient DWELLING for a
small family, in n central part of tiled
ty. ’ THOMAS I. WRAY.
A-ugust 11 15
a ™ TO RKNfT,
IvS’tS The two DWELLINGS on Ellis
istajiy street, in the rear of the Store of the
undersigned. Possession given Ist October.
Apply to GEO. U. JESSUP.
August 7 w 6 14
“a ~i TO SMT,
The STORE No. 217 Broad-street,
J-dfi-ji occupied by ;M. Woodruff - .
W. L. THOMAS,
August 4 13
TO REST.
„ ~ From the. first October.
jaastm Th it convenient Dwelling HOUSE.
Ilggla situate on the soutli side, lower end of
Broad-street, now in the occupancy of John V.
Cowling, Esq. There is a Lot attached to the
hnu*o containing 1J acres, cultivated as a Gar.
■ten, on which is all necessity out-bmUlitigs.
Possession given immediately. For fui titer
particulars apply at this office.
July 28 H
9 Til JK IE A a\
FROM the first of October next, the
|y?pj dwelling in the western end of the Insu
rance Bank building. WAI. GUM MING.
July 21 tt 10
r n TO BEST.
A commodious two story HOUSE on
iSSIiB Reynold street, immediately lielow Me
Gfan’s Buddings. Attached to the house, is a
large garden, the fences of which " ill be put in
ported repair. Possession given on the Ist Oc
tober next. Apply to A. GUMMING.
July 3 4
„ ' r T4> HiCaA'l’.'
STORE 275 Brood street, situated in
the centre of bnsines*. Apply on the
premises, to N. B.MIT H &. CO.
July 3 4
~ „ ‘ “ TO ‘
pgßcl9 Til E "'are House, now occupied by
liilljiyl Mr. John Rees, cn Campbell Street.
For terms, apply to
W. B. THOMAS.
July 3 ft 4
TO KENT,
™ From the first October next,
'"cirla The corner Grocery STORE, No.
-‘■•'icy 351. now oci upied by ts. Edmonson.
ALSO.
Tite STORE and DWELLING next above
the Brick Store of Mr. A. Rowe, on Broad
street. Apply tu 11. Walton, Esq or
U. B. CLARKE.
July 14 v.’iO 7
„ g TO ItCUt.
■Te'be'B THE subscriber offers tn rent, and
liiigjay possession given on the Ist October
next, tue upper part of the house, where site re
side# al present. This part of the house is com
posed oi four rooms, well fi lislied, and very tom
sortable. Attached to the premises is a kitchen,
and other necessary smalt buildings. A stable
and carriage house can be obtained at the same
rime, if desired. The premises lie on Broad
street, opposre the Eagle & Pocantx Hotel, and
vy near tite market. For particulars and
jen.ns apply t 0 the subscriber.
A. SERA.
July II 7
M' Tv> RB.\T,
A commodious and pleasantly situa
led stogie story house r>n Bay-street,
two doo’rs below the Augusta Bridge, known its
Ur. A. B mdry’s rceidenc;. Apply on the pre.
mises.
August 18 1 7
F«> ZTsAETE .
THE subsc.nher wiil sell a
Tract of LAND it; Columbia Conn
ty, nine miles above A.ngnsts, in the
| fork between the river n.'d Beanmot’s
Creek on Fury’s Ferry Rond. Tiit.s r J ract ol
Land contains GIK) ceres, 200 of which is low
grounds, 200 in woods, and the remainder good
Corn and Cotton Land. There is on the pre
mises a good Dwelling House and nil necessary
out.buildings, several springs of excellent water 1
in reach of the House, nnd the Plantation is in i
good repair. For terms, which wi.l he made j
accommodating, apply n the subscriber near i
the planta ion. MARSHALL KEITH. j
June 26 f 2
WAITED ’i'o> f.fiJRSi, |
A WOMAN v.lio can come recommended j
./Life as a good Cook. Apply at this office. j
August 7 14 '
Proposals tor fatJtlsliiisg Frotis
Bcef^
TSYO the United States Troops stationed st i
Ia this Arsenal, for one year, commencing !
} the Ist of October 1835; will be received by the j
i subscriber until the 21st of September next,
j The fresh Beef to be furnished most be of 1
j go>d marketable quality, and wifi Re delivered j
I a; the Arsenal by the contractor, on such days i
and i t such quantities as may be prescribed by
the Assistant Conitnissarv of Subsistence.
R. H. PEYTON. {
hi. if A C. Subsistence, j
U. S. Arsenal near Ang-t'ta, <
August 11 th, 1135. y
A.ug 14 Ift
TCfFTffp
LARGE riot Turnip Seed. do. Green end
Wiiite Norfolk do. For ea ! e hy
U. B. II AVI LAND & CO.
July 24 I' l |
.Psi'J aoot iv«<l
BY THOMAS RFC HARDS.
ITIOUR Years in Great Britain, 163i-I£3*>.
By Calvin Colton.
The Gipscy. A Tale by the author of/ tui
lieu,” •* Mary of Bergundy," <ic
I August 11 . . 15 v - i
KAILS, CASTf KGS, Afr.
lASKSuf CUT NAILS, Utort- ,
\ p eti b zes,
6 Ton of Baltimore Castings,
Sheet and [loop Iron,
German, Blister* d and Cist Steal,
Co iron, \) oof and fi>rso Cards,
Manilla and Kemp Rope,
Wire Si ter*.
Spades and Shove!*, of A.rm*s r mike.
With a general assortment of Heavy Hard
ware on hand, is offered fir sale ft the lowest
prices, by JAMES B. BISHOP.
August 51 18
JIJST EEC F. tV £ &>.
History of the cotton manupac.
TURE.rn Great Britain; with a rotate
of its early History in the East, and in sti
the quarters, of the Glob" ; a description ot
ti.e great Mechanical inveatioai, which have
caused ifs unexampled extension i t Britain;
«n I a view of the present State vs the Man
vfnet ere, and the condition of the classes eh
gaged in its several department*. Br Ed
ward DAt.xss, Jun’r. E*q. rmbeiliibed c :■*.
illustrated with Portraits of inzentcrs, drasc
ir.ps of Machinery. sc. L mdun Edition,
JD9T RECEIVED AND FoRSVLE ET
t. ii. plant.
August 21 13
JUST RKCEIVKI)
isy 'JPhrmi '*H flick fir ds.
fR VINGS LIFE OF COLU ABUS. 3 Vo! s.
Octavo, now Edition
I.>dian Sketches, taken dn-ing »n expedition to
the Pawnee Tribes. ByJ.io. T. Irving, Jr.
Dacie, a Novel, edited by the Countess of Mor
-1-y,
A Discourse of Natural Theology, showing the
nature cf the evidence and the advantage* of
the study,
The Life of Martin Van Burma, iieir apparent
to tnp “ Govern men;” and the up-minted sue
■ cessor of Gen’!. Andrew Jackson, Arc.
Belford Regia : or Sketches of ?. Country Town,
by Marv R. AJitibrd. Authoress of" Rienzi,”
“ Our Village,” &c.
Anna Grey, o Novel, edited by the author of
“ Granby,”
Francesca Carrara, by tire author cl Romance
and Reality,
Tite Venetian Bracelet, &c. Ac.
Letters descriptive of the Virginia Spring?;
the Roads leading thereto, and the doings
t icreai,
History of the Cotton Manufacture in Great
Britain, with a notice of its early history in
the East, and in nil tfc? quartets of the Globe ;
a description of all the great Mechanical in
ventioiis. which have caused its unexampled
extension in Britain, nn.i a view of the pre
sent state of the Manufacture, and the condi
tion of the i-las*es engag- <1 in it? severs! de
I aritneßts. By Edward Baines, Jr. Esq.
Philadelphia Directory end .Stranger’s Guide,
tor 1835-’36.
Peter Parley’s Almanac, 1836.
August 21 13
a E «RG E '&7cmi bsl
OFFERS FOR SALE.
At jVe. 309, corner cf Broad c£- Campbell tfs.
Kj) PIECES prime Hemp-Bagging
'§}» 500 lbs Halving Twine
50 coils Kentucky Hale Hope
25 hhds. St. Croix Sugar
jOO hags Coffee, ass ried
£5 hhtls. W. I. Molasses
100 bbls Rum, Gin and Whiskey
S 3 btila old Monongahe'a Whiskey*
30 bbls Canal Flour, (fresh)
10 boxes and Tierces Single and double
refined Loaf Sugar
60,000 II i\ana Segars
Madeira, Palo and Brown, Sherry, j
Port, Claret, Muscat and Cham j WINES.
pagne )
Salt, Iron, Ac. with a general assortment
of GROCERIES.
August 21 IS
~~ F?NI)SEI Lli:»!■*>Ys.
POXES in superior order, just received
tty N. SMITH A, CO.
August 21 IS
FEKHSII <»H()VX£) FLOIMI.
fFtfh BGLs FRESH GROUND FLOUR,
4 P just received by
N. SMITH A CO.
August 21 IS
ft jew cia as
BOXES NEW CHEESE, received
by the Steam Boat and Rail Road, in
fine crier K. SMITH A < O.
August 21 IS
QOS HEX BOmiK. ’
» FERKINS GOSHFN BUTTER, receiv.
PJ? eti by Stent: Boat and Rail Rond.
N. &MITH & CO.
August 21 18
fifiAKPttUKSiir SVBdiN
ffF DOZEN RASPBERRY SYRUP, just
received by N. SMITH & CO.
August 21 18
A \’C3S'x>Vfi S)»i.
FEW CASES ANCHOVIES, just to
/Sl r eiv dby N. SMITH A CO.
Align?) 21 18
f :m:GA.
, CASES PUKE PLAIN CHOCOLATE
5 do spiced do
25 do common do
5 do prepared do
N. SMITH & CO.
Atigui! 91 13
________
TTp” ERRS & HOPE, have taken John Hope
It O, into Copartnership.—The busine will
hs conducted i t Angnftn under the firm of Kerrs
At Hope: and in New York, under the firm of
Kerr*, Hope A Co.
ANDREW KERR,
JOHN KERR,
JAMES HOPE,
JOHN HOPE.
August 4 6 13
IPIE2E PJiOOF WAKJS-HOIJSX3
AMD
Com m. iss ion fl v s Inez ft.
CH KNEELAND A CO. continue to inns
ije net Ware-House find Commission Bust
ness, at the former tand of Hi ms, Williams &
Woolsey They feel grateful for jinst. rnd solicit
a cuntioiiatioii ot public patronage. The safety
of their building* against Fire, they can recom
mend with confidence ; their charges are low,
and even exertion rhall be used to promote the
interest ol those wtio may favor them with busi
ness !R7* Liberal advances made on produce
in store.
July 24 4m 10
~yi »«7 C. HOGA.V, B»6^B7oad7VlT
Bljto EGS leave to inform the citizens of An,
gtifta, and others whom it may interest,
that she will supply tnern from her own Mann
facory. with gentlemen’s Caps of every quality
and shape; that she h»s the most modern and
fanciful patterns from Europe [*nd New York,
and will submit t-> ne establishment in America,
for tine superiority nttd style of k.»r work. Her
terms will be found end her general
dealing agreeable end act'ximmoduting. Mta. 11.
sot.cits b trial, and site will pre*ume oti patron
shc. Orders from tt w.i or country attended to.
Cups worth nothing, fdit !he renovated at a snu.li
charge. Ladies’ Rtf) ng Hats made to o*d< r
Gentlemen 1 * Beaver.- t-our.d and trimmed ele -
gaudy.
August 14 12 1G
N. 11. IFKfTLAW &. CO,
A A i N G resolved to close their connexion
lilt ’ r ‘ bus’ n%ss, offer ifieir STOCK OF
GOODS Bt seduced jarirte t \ who essie or re
isil. 1 iictr stock consists of such Articles s?
f-f usually kept tn Dry Good Ht->res, nod v it!
positive’/ ha soli g 3 stated —bargains my \t
t xpected.
July 91 9 fit
NOTB4JE.
f LL persons having d man:’., ngnt.-nt: the
IA Estate of Mrs. Hannah E. Milton, deceas
ed. slate of Padan Aran., Bttrke County,) nr<-
requested to preeciti ificm legaMv nttr sted, and
Urn#© iad*fettid will make immediate payment to
r.fJKJ. F HARRIS.
Qwlijtrd J'.xeeutnr. r
i .. Angus* 7 w4f>d 14
INDISTINCT PRINT
*——MSM—i „
t*l AC Lie SAfciai.
fskUXll'ffOß’* SALE.
The undv r*t-isted, uti'ier tft autßertty V iMM ■
theruv efTer fi>r axle, by private- e««r*«*
folk)wing property, b-Bing part es toe
Thomas Cdmmmg, Esq. deceased, V.tr
A FLA NTA tIOS in Columbia
ty, cn the wsters of Euchcc Creak. aiWK
teen ruties troers Augusts, oe lire H*L
roßtaininp oimut twenty three liuo<lre<J
land, of which cLoi;t one tnouScfid t€ttrt 4ft
cleared, r. ;d the remtinin? thirteen
qu-aiity, and well timaeredt •ojoLaifl# U«U
of Beall, Marbnn, Clie’t, end others. Tht fta*
tmses tow occupied by Co!. Paul FitSSiffifiOA.
ALIO,
A Tract of Pine Land in litcKmdod
ootinty, cuntninhig n!w»jt fifty acres, oo ttkkk
there is a Valuabto* Query »/ white fret item,
•■umaionly, known ns the ' The Rocke n -~tX wM
five m;l,!g fron. Auguatn. oo t!ie old Milledfevitta
Romt, cr.J Ever the line of tae Ottrgit fitii
Ruud.
- . LSO,
Bt’lwsxfi two ttnd three hundred ncr«l
<■’l i me Land, lying \r?« of the village of Sdm.
rnervt’a, rn- the Sard Kills, end adjotniag Itndd
of i~»ng»tref!. Fox, BlocigeiL, and others.
ALSO,
bo vert! building Lois in the village oC
SammervilJe, ttear tfip Academy, i
■ also. . •
i lie large Vncnnt Lot, in the city of
Augusts, cn the north, side of Green.street,
nearly opposite the Cuy Hail, and extendiog from
Ciree.a to LUis-sircet, by which it is bourwlsd
pn the north.
*L3o.
i <*n Sharus r f the Engl6 nihd Fhtßni*
!Io:e; Stock, nr.d throe shares of £>tt>ck in tha
\ .tuyi .1 re Manufacturing Company.
Pers >na wishing so purchase are requeated lo
r-xemine the property atjil to make application to
either <>f the undersigned.
WILLIAM CUM MING, a
ROBERT I. POE, /Executors.
HENRY li. CUM MING. ) '
- l!1 -v I ■■« if 7
t?n?.imr?n«OTs>rr-.)nTTOr ’n hunii i ——i
[.Cr 1 During the absence of
the subscriber, Jjhx A. Bsaxu, Esq. is auUtor
izad to net ns k.s Attorney.
EDWARD THOMAS.
August 4 4 13
DCr* We are authorised to an
nounce RICHARD F. BUSH, as a candtdnU
fur the Office of Sheriff of Richmond County, at
the election in January next.
July 3 4
IHT 3 The subscriber respect
fu!!y iitiormj hi* friends and ths public, that ha
lias established hmiself in Savannah as FAC
TOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Mis whole individual nttenttion will be devoted
to the interest of those who may entrust any
business to hi* caro.
FRANCIS RIIIELS.
LEFEREN'CES.
McssaovK &. Upstis, i i.t 2* t). Mor.atiox,
W. A. ii n&vioN. ) (A. SiJLHt, Esq.
G. U L\Mvr. S-wannah
tr.VT K.-uitT, ICtq •Vccon.
July 10 3nf - 6
TO ARGttITIGCTN,
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
A CON 1 RACT for the erection of an Edi
ft’s. ifesigned for the use of the Branch
Mtnt, at Dah’oiinega Ltrnpkin Co nity, Georgia,
v.’tili be i- t out Et Itahlohnega on tha
S2d day td September, nest. On Monday the
21st of September, s plan and elevation of the
building, with ail necessary specifications of ltd
parts, in data!!, will be exitibiled; to those who
may intend to propose for the Contract; and on
Tuesday the 2 d, at 12 o’clock, nicfidian, seal,
cd proposala will he. received from the appli.
cants, alter openiqg which, ho modifications
will he fdlowcd until the decision is made.'
The proposals must embrace the whole coat of
the Bui! ling,, fin ba ling mate-hls, and specify,
mg the estimates rsi-tde of the cogt of workman,
ship, tnatcriais, ti.-iu incidental expenses; and
must contain the names of two or more per.
sons, ten !errd ns securities to the Bond which
ti l b" required ; aft»M which the Commission,
era will give the contract to the one offering to
undertake it for (lie Last sum of money—pro.
vide I, lie givas two or more securities, who
shall'be approved by the Commissioners; and
who, tugetl rr with himself, shall sign a Bond,
specifying ths contract, and secured by n penal,
ty in twice the amount of the consideration ms.
ney. And, provided, nUo, that these terms are
complied with, within four hours after he ia no.
tiffed that his uficr is accepted ; otiicrwise, ha
shall forfeit his title to the contract. Should
the securities first named, he rejected, the ap.
pitcam may substitute otliera within the fottr
hours aliowod for complying with the terms.
The buiMing must he of Brick, rough.cast out.
rids, 125 Get i i it-ngth, sari S 3 feet 6 inches in
width, with a projei fion from (lie centre ofthe
rear, 53 feet in Iciiith.ntid 30 feet in width, the
whole 2 stories i.-t height, with a csllar through,
out—the walls o! which, together with thd
foundation, must be hu ll of slofte. Tlte rods
must he covered witlt 7,-pc, and four Piazzas,
extending nitogethcr 148 feet,-must bo sup.
p irted Ly Cast Iron Columns. Tha window
and doors:!!*, hua Is and t’sps, must boos hewn
stone.
Thu Town of Dahlnhncga ie about 70 mrlos
above Athens, anti about JGO tnilcs above Au.
gus’a, seap (! among th • m mntaitis, and enjoy
ing n fine climate, nn i pure water. The cost of
transportation fi-um Augusta to Dahlohuepn aver
age!- about one d >lhir and fifty cents per tun*
tired. The neighbonrhooj of the town furnish.
ps excellent ear'h for making Brick, convenient
to water —an abundant supply of Stone, sltita
[tie for the cellar walls, foundation, and window
tint! door pills, may be obtained within less than
a mile of the site of the buildings ; and good
Litm may tie purchased within twenty sirrriilea,
at twenty cent* per finrliel for slacked, and thir.
ft-five cents for itnslackH lime.
IGNATIUS A. FEW,
Commixs'onef,’Branch Mint et Dahlohncga.
August 14 w 2 IS
(ET The editort of the Federal Union, and
Georgia Journal, MtlledgeviHe ;■ the Savannah
Republican an i Gaorgian ; fh’o Coluhihiit En
quirer end Sentitiel, will each publish the fore
going iidvertisemeni itvi-. e in their respectiva
papers, and transmit (heir accounts to me in
Gvnosvilie, Mail County, Ga. I. A. F.
Fit th p Court of Common Pleas*
AUGUSTA—JvIy Term, 1835.
Sheriff reports that, William Shear,
M_ Anon II Pemberton, Samuel G. Colt, A.
0. Farmr le", John Edgar, and Benjamin Baird,
as flc r hiii’hg sptciu! Jurors,
And R V. Go* thins, J ilin Hamer, Richard
Norrtll, John (h V. W. fVeeman, John
Atkinson, John Cavan, John Wrieichnrsti, Isaac
Hooghkirk, Fetcr Me Mali on, and Cuilen lioriv
ns Heflulling P. tit Jurors.
Ordered .* That the special Jurors he final
r I wenty Duller.*, rnd the Petit Jurors Ten Do!.
jits ea< h, unless (hey reader satisfactory ex
i cu>ee at or before the first day of the next
j Term.
Extf-r! f-onj the Mhitt*e«.
D. MACMURPHEY. Cl’r.c. c t,
A :igh st 4 H
KOTICE
aLU person* indebted to the J.state of/
! >%. mos Wright, j*. of Warier County. •
- ctaa-d, lire req-.estfid t- make immediate f.y
I~ { n; an? j .h„ ?i . having claims against the E»
i uie.’v.ill t leaae present them within the time
prescribed by law pronenr fr * ,
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Ad.n f.
nr 112 1 IJ I
iv«arc]j
\IW do:, sf: on: New York. lor tale at th*
Family -Grocery.
Tnlv 24
l J «rK*
T<’ OV Bl« Pi.nie PORK, i‘»» Itce,v «« ««f
LI ViF the Tamil j' Grocery.
July 24
rpr-c ? 'I CT E* 0 S£JCiAIiS»
f7\-. s ► •* r.i / t.- Ot thove deticMue HE.
t*: fF’ If OARS, j i*t rot
• vr * • ■ ‘ Kytmnx&c*. '