Newspaper Page Text
■ aim glfrfreyKgtr-
changed or the section stricken nut. The party
claimed, and would defend, their rights. If they
contributed equally to the funds of the College,
they would assert their right to an equal influ
ence in the administration of them, and to their
own selection of individuals to represent them.
With regard to the remark respecting the re
spective qualifications of the gentlemen select
ed by. the party, and those by the gentleman
from Newton, he would say, while he refrained
from the odious and invidious task of making
comparisons, ttiat the Trustees were not intend
ed to be in»*ructors. Honesty, impartiality,
good judgment, intelligence, & common sense,
ere all the qualifications required; and all;
these Wcrp-famished. There was n» force,
then, in tjbup argument, that the names last pro- '
posed, worn better qualified;; and ho therefore 1
trusted that it would have no-influence toward
effecting the defeat of the section and the bill, i
Mr. Hudson, of Putnam, regretted tbc efforts \
made to amend the section, and to strike it out. |
It was highly desirable that the College should j
I he made a State institution, —devoted, itnpar- •
I tinlly, to the interest and welfare of the whole ;
I State and people. It had long struggled for cx-
P istenco, in consequence of the prejudices cxei
-1 Tod against it; and now, that it might bo hber-
I ally endowed, by a removi\l f -,f the cause of;
I those prejudices, ho regretted that parly strife
I should still he kept up, aad those prejudices ap
■ pealed to. He would have party influence ex
■ eluded from the College, entirely, and ho be-
I Moved the plan proposed was calculated to es-
I feet it. The proper and necessary endowment
I of the College had been prevented party,
I on the ground that their interests were not re*
I presented, or their interest and welfare consid
■ crod, therein; and whether thqse objection#
I wore correct or not, it was proper they should
I ho respected, and if possible, all grounds for
■ them removed. Every friend to the prosperity
■ and welfare of thn Stale, must see the proprie
■ ly of its having a University; and consequently,
■ of malting (hat University such as to obtain the
■ coiifidcnco and support of all parties.—He would
■ support the proposition before the House from a
■ firm conviction of its justice and propriety. He
H had always been disposed to give others equal
I rights with liimsclf, and in accordance with this
■ principle, would give the other party an equal
■ influeneo in tlio State University. He knew
■ not how the present arrangement was made;
I but ho approved of it, and believed, if consum
mated, it would have a beneficial influence on
the interests of (he College, He believed the
increase of Trustees would excite interest in
iho welfare of the institution, not only in the
party from which they wore selected, but in the
population generally of the sections of country
fn which they were located; and, as the Clark
party evidently had the right to select its own
I Trustees, ho hoped the motion to change names,
I would he rejected.
| Mr. Hayn ks differed from those who cnnsid-
I crod this a party question. It was not brought
£ lorward hy a party, but by a new combination.
Hiii parly, or its friends, had nothing to do with
it. It was an avowed understanding between
certain men of belli parties—the chiefs and head
men, ami warriors, who hail entered into it
J Without consulting the little men. By what au
thority they had done so, he did not know. Hu
would ask those of the Troup party, for their
iit:hority 1 and those of the Clark party, also?
He was not one of the chiefs and head man, and
had nothing to do with it. This combination
might glow into a party,—a now party, which
Would set both parties at defiance. It was not
un arrangement between both parlies, but be
tween certain leading men, to suit their own
purposes. He wanted to know hy what an*
’ thority a part of each party had made it,
Without consulting the whole. Neither party
had been consulted ; and ho did not thiok'eithor
party would sust in them.—He believed that
the College had not flourished under its past
management; mid ho did not believe it would
flourish any better under llie management of this
Pew combination. If it was advisable to in
crease the number of Trustees, why not make
all the members ofthe Legislature Trustees; and
then all the parties in the Stale would ho fairly
represented, according to their respective
Strength in the Legislature. He would offer a
substitute to this section, appointing the Covcrn
or and all the Members of the Senate A House
of Representatives, Trustees of the College, and
ecnioving the present Trustees.
The substitute offered by Mr. IIaTKF.s, was
scad and rejected, and the question was then
put on the amendment ofl’ered by Mr. Ni;al, to
substitute four other names; which was also
rejected.
Tlio second section, appropriating SB,OOO nn-
I -Dually, was read. Mr. Bates moved to strike
j out SB,OOO, and Mr. Worroau to insoit $4,000
irt place of it.
Mr. lien, said that $4,000 might do, but that
| " ° ’
§8,090, could not, under present circumstances,
bo considered more than a reasonably liberal
appropriation, that, according to an exchange
of University lauds for Bank Stock, between
the College and the Slate, there Was now in the
Central Bank, a considerable sum of money
whic h of right belonged to the College, and
might properly be taken into consideration.
Mr. Cleveland said the Stap! was not indebt
ed to the College—that it had made frequent
appropriations, amounting to far more than the
(difference, in the exchange alluded to; and
therefore could not justly bo considered as in
debted to it.
Mr. Haynes approved of tho suggestion of
Jly. Clevelabd. How did the Stale owe the
College 7 How bad the College obtained the
kinds- it exchanged, as well as other appropria
tions, but from the State; and what did it pos
sess that it had not received from the State 7 If
the friends of lha College were disposed to make
out an account current against tho State, let
them do so, and bring it forward, and the State
would be very vvilliug to strike the balance, &
make a settlement. ,
Mr. Scm.ET said the College had made no
claim to a settlement—That there was now a
fair balance in its favor of $0,000; but, never
-1 theless, the institution was not disposed to press
l any claim on the State, but to rely on its liberal-
A ity, and regard for the important interests of
■ literature and science. Tho gentleman from
m Hancock seemed fa look upon the institution as
a private one, established for private pur
poses, instead of a State University—an in
valuable public institution, established far tlio
benefit ol the State, and one which the Slato
is bound by the Constitution to foster and sus
tain. What if tho State had made appropria
tions for the College, to whom, or for whose
use, did she give if? To the people—to herself
—for her own use and benefit. Who paid tlio
money-7 The public! and for their benefit it was
appropriated.—He had no interest in the matter
but as a citizen of the State, and as such, he
was proud to support an institution calculated
to elevate its chiracter and enlighten ilscitizcns.
: And should it be said that Georgia—one of the
: old thirteen States I—will refuse to cherish and
; support an institution devoted to tho instruction
; and moral elevation of its people ! —to the great
cause of liberty, which is dependent, almost on
; tirely, on tho intelligence and moral character of
; the people.—Sensible of tho groat utility of such
i an institution, when properly conducted, and
| enjoying the confidence of the whole Stale, be
I was disposed to remove from it all reasonable
; objections, and make it, in fact, the University
of the State and not of a party. He was no
more disposed to make it a Clark College than a
Troup one. It would be equally objectionable
• to him in one case as in the other; and lie would
prevent cither case, by making both parlies
equal, whereby cither party might neutralize
the party efi’o ts of tlio other. This could he
douo duly by the plan proposed, to which he
could see no reasonable objeclions ; and lie was
sorry to see it assailed more thro’ the channels
of prejudice than reason.—Ho did not think the
appropriation ofsß,ooo too much. The wants
ofthe College were great. Beside the injury it
had su- tained by lire, it had two professorships
vacant,which its character & welfare suggested
should be filled. The present salaries of the
professors wore small—too small to secure to
the institution the highest talents and. abilities.
It should be borne in mind, too, that the loan of
SIO,OOO, contemplated in the succeeding sec
tion, which was wanted to moot present emer
gencies, was to he repaid out of this appropria
tion, no part of which would he drawn till the
whole of that sum was retained. And as the
appropriation was intended only to moot the ac
tual wants ol the College, should any part of it
nut ho wanted, it will, doubtless, not bo drawn.
COM ERCIAU
(I\r Canada, at Aetc~i'ork,)
LIVERPOOL MARKET—Dec 24.
Tile sales of Col ton lasi week reached
only 8050 bales of all descriptions, incln
tinglf396 Upland at 6 n 7yd, lout 7jj ;
• 158 Orleans, (J> a 7£d.; 1406 Alabama,
C a 7d. The market \v as very dull Ihro'-
out the week, and though American de
scriptions were most saleable, a decline
fully id. pet- Ih. was suhmitled to; the
import ofthe week was 33,000 hales.
This week we have had u very languid
demand for Cotton, and only 6550 bales
sold, including 2160 Upland, O a <1; 700
Orleans, 6i n 7g; 1100 Alabama, 5j a
O jd. We must notice a further decline
in prices of fully Jd. per lb. and even at
this reduction, it has hecti extremely diffi
cult to make sales, mid the market quite
flat. Tiie import of the week is 3070
bales, ami since the Ist January, il reach
es 769,806, against 310,-100 to this period
last ye ir; the increase from tho United
Stales being 125,100 bales,
Iji viita-ooL, Jan. 3.
The sales of American produce from
21th to 31st Dec. consisted of 3-100 bags
Cotton, including 3500 Uplands, 0J to Vi,;
030 Orleans, 6-i to 7y, and 300 Alabama
mid Tennessee, 5g to 6jJ.
Amvrictm, All kinds.
Co-rro-v. BALES. BALES.
The Stock in the ports ou tho
Hist Dae. 1829, was 107,315 2-*),380
Import during 1830, 017,133 870,708
721,-178 1,100,143
The present estimated Stock
in the ports 179,328 320,213
Making the outgoings for tho
year 545,150 833,930
The Exports have been 8,149 34,095
Leaving for Consumption. 530,001 805,885
or, per week, 10.307 American, and 13,-
■197 bales of all kinds, without taking in
to the estimate any supposed decrease ol
stock in the interior. If we make, how
ever, n Tail* allowance in this respect, it
may he presumed Hint the total stock of
Cotton in the country does not vary in
any material degree from that, at the
same period of last year. Quotations
also may Me considered just about the
same, ranging from sqd. to7d. ami 7} for
Upland Cotton. The stock of American
Cotton on tin- Cist December, 1828, was
estimated at 172,700 bales, when quota
tions were the same ns at present, viz.:
s;jd. to 7d. for Uplands; and on the Cist
December, 1827. the estimated stock was
210,000 hales, but then quotations were
about 3 lower. In the export of Cotton
for 1830, compared with 1829, there has
been a decrease of 75.205 bales ; and in
the consumption, an apparent increase,of
52,835 bales. The stock in Live) pool,
taken separately, is declared to he 258.-
000 hales, of which 160,800 are Ameri
can, consisting of 9000 SSph Island, 58,-
■1(»0 Ncw-Orleans, Alabama and Tennes
see, and 92.100 Uplands.
MARRIED. *'
In this city, r»n Wednesday evening lest, bv the Rev.
Mr. Smith; Mr. MM. O. MICOU. to Misn
ANNA D. THOMPSON.
In I’uinuin (,'ouniy, on the 3rd inst. Mr. JOSEPH
OIiIVKIIMASUX.to Mr*. LIJCV CAftTLU
BKRUV.
In Savannah on the Oth in«t. by the Rev. Mr. HalffT,
Mr. FDVVIX 11. WKED. to WHh L.OL ISA 31.
311 IH. tolli u t taut city.
In Savannah, on the lOih in*t. by the Kcv. Mr. Stoke*--.,
Mr. AMtUIAV DIXON, »> Miss MAUV, -nly
iliiui-hlrrnl .Mr. I), rulny, allot (lintcity.
Another Rexolutionary Soldier Gone.
DIED.
On tin- Ititi all. at his residence in Columbia Cmmly,
Mr. LLSVItS I'OUKL, n lheb3d year of hits age.
“ No Cut her «mek his merits to dL-close
, Or draw his Itailliee fioin their dread abode,
(There they alike in trembling hope repose)
The bosorn of his Father and Ids God.’*
A EBAOBSS. WANTED.
A Gentleman that ran tench the Eng
lish Language, nnd can come re
commended, may find employment ns a
TUACIIEII, by applying to George W.
Hardwick, or Feteh Knox, seventeen
miles from Augusta, on the Washington
Hoad, Columbia county.
February 19, 2t -10
; Btt vwnG t:vi*i:» n:i> this evening.
OF PENNSYLVANIA—CLASS NO. 3.
$30,000 HIGHEST PULSE.
r ' scjGUßwns.
: i 7 ,ze r •;s:sxs sj
s } <0 f a, 900 at d 0 do s«
■? * £ IX X! £ £ |
;J £ £
1 10 do d 0 »«« 1170 do do j®
, 114 TiS do do q
I TICKETS $3--HALVES $‘2,30-fI(JAI£TERS $1,25.
-226 1-2 BKOAI) STKFFT,
, _ CORNER OP MACINTOSH STREET.
, f (Cf* Orders from any part of tlio United States, (post paid) enclosing Prize
, Tk'.ets or cash will meet prompt attention, if addressed to " ]
, WM. F. REDDING, .
s Fehi-aai-y 19 » t 40™'“' ,
; TUEATHE.
Mam'scllc. Hcloisc^s
A.XD LAST A TTEAItA.XCE.
illß. F. iSUOWiMS
Tdrd .Xight of ilc-engagcment.
IVZadcaTioiscllc Ilsloisc,
IN THE FART OF MYRTILLO.
THIS EVEII3G,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1831.
Will be presented the admired Melo-
Drama of The
ISIS OKK3 B WOIf D.
OR
THE ASSASSLX OF TUB ROCKS.
Mvrtillo, the Ftiml’ Bon.
MADEMOISELLE IIELOISE.
Ric olio, Mr. F. BROWN.
E.Xn OF TUB DRAM,A,
Hcloiso
Will SING the Celebrated Italian Air,
“xai rxzziCA rei btiotoi^a.”
COMIC SONG, MR. SEFTON
HASHING WHITE SERGEANT.
BY MAM'S ELL B HLLOISE.
In the course of the evening,
A FAI¥CJY lU3€E,
BY MRS. SMli tl.
Aflor which, the admired Interlude, called
xo:::
END OF THE INTERLUDE,
A PAS SUEL,
UY MJtMSUU.E
To the Air of
“ IlrnnAii ror. run donxets or blue.’’
To conclude with the admired Aider,
piece of The
TWO FACIES
OF
Frcclcricls the Great.
! Fr-dr rick the Great, Mr. F. BROWN.
Feb.l9 40
DIMWI3O
Expected This Evening.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
Os l'i nnsylvania—CLASS .Xo. !i,for 1831
CAPITAL PRIZE,
20,000 bOfjLARS JI
60 jXuml/rr Lottery —9 Drawn Ballots.
1 Prize of $10,006 25 Frizes of 100
I do. “ 25 0 51 do “ 50
1 do. “ 1,50-5 51 do “ 40
-5 do. “ l,o<fl 31 do “ 30
5 do. “ 500 102 do « 25
5 do “ 400 102 do “ 20
l*» do. “ DtK) 1179 do “ 10
20 do. “ 200 11175 do “ 5
Tickets $5, Halves ti'2 50, Quarters $1 25
{t?* Orders received, nnd promptly at
tended to, at
CO&VAI6ITS
Lucky liotlery and Exeliange Ofiiee,
Corner Broad and Jnekson streets.
Feb. 19 40
SrXETCBIB BKAWIMC)'
TO BE RECEIVED ON
; yp&'mmsxji'jt
HIGHEST PHIZES,
»0,000 DOLLAISB,
M,«00 KOLIiARS
10,060 DOLIiARS,
' 1 of $6,220, 20 of $1,090,
[ Ac. Ac.
- Tickets. 810—Halves, ffi —Quarters,
82,50.
In the above Lottery, llierc arc no
' Blanks—every Ticket having on onr
only or none of the drawn Numbers is a
prize of five Dollars.
APTLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate I.ottery Office.
JVo. v'i i Itroud Street,
Frhninry 19 U
1 “ IjOST,"
IN Broad-street on yesterday ofler
noon a POCKGT-KOOK. contain
• ing about Twenty-live Dollars in bills,
i mostly on the Bank of Colimibns-s-witli
. some other papers of value. The finder
i will be suitably rewarded, by leaving it
i at this Office, or at Avri-.b H.Turpin's.
ANDREW WACLAIN.
February 19. Hi 40
iliOllCt’.
AN Election for SECRETARY to
the Commissioners of the .hijsnstii Inde~
pendent Fire Company Lottery, will take
place on Friday, 2-st'h instant— amount of
Salary Onk Thousand Holla hs, per an- I
man.' Applications are referred to the
Chairman, for the necessary information. *
By order of the Commissioners. \
A. SLAUGHTER, Chairman.
D. Pattkiipon, SSec’y. pro. tan.
February 19. 2t 40
The Courier and Constitutional
ist, will please give the above two inser
tions.
the charleston
CKOCKEKY STORE.
Subscribers well known in 1
Georgia, ns dealers in Earthen- J
ware, China, Glass, Ac. beg leave to in- I
form their numerous customers, as well *
as others on their way to Charleston, that ‘
their stock ij now complete, and pro- '
■ nounced hy judge# to he the best in the '
. United Stales, which they are offering to I'
merchants at us low a rale as any mar- ‘
ket in America. . Ji
They are well aware tliat promises nn- *
less supported by facts, are useless, nnd *-
, worse than useless; they moke no pro- h
mises,nor nppeai topublicgympathy against ‘
powerful combinations or private monopoly, It
they arc well satisfied that the public ' J
know how to appreciate such appeals.— *
No market is closed against u», but on *■
the reverse all are open, and our busi- 1
ness solicited by the manufacturer; onr •
friends are many and powerful, and with |
numerous other advantages, our facilities •'
for doing business are not equalled by any '
denierjn Augusta, orsurpasseJ by uny in *
A'rtr- York. t
We would say, in conclusion, Hint we •
intend making it the interest of purchasers *
to buy from us; onr prices shall ho low, *
nnd terms tiucrnl. W’c re/er to onr cub- ‘
tomcr# in every village in Georgia for 1
the respectability of our house and rec- '
titude of our business principles. 1
11. B. GLEABDN .V Co, J
Ao. 261 King Street, Charleston. '
Feb 19 40 '
A BARGAIN, i
riVN: undersigned wishes to dispose j
-B. of his Ilonseliold tV Jvitelien Fur
tiilure, which consists of every article
necessary to the comfort and conveni
ence ol a small family. The purchaser
will he allowed the use ofthe house and
lot until the first of next October gratis. ■
To a person who wishes to commence
House keeping he oilers an inducement
seldom to he met with.
A credit of 6, 0 and IS months a will be
allowed.
WM. G. MM,MO,
CamplelCs Building. (
Feb 19 6t -JO
— t
WANTED, ;
A Smart GIKL, 11 or 15 years old, to |
do Chamber Work in a private j
. family. Apply at L. Hull’s Auction- ,
. ftlore,
( February 19. 40
! AIKJIJS'I-.V !
: oxrTSHßs.ii'P’s sale. •
I ILL be sold on the first Tuesday *
j TV ta March next, at the Market- *
. House,'in the city of Augusta, between 1
the usual hoars. 1
1 pipe of Holland Gin, levied on as the "
property of James McDonough, to satis- 1
fy two li. fa’s, issued from the Court of ‘
Common Fleas, viz.; Elias Bliss vs. Jas.
■ ,McDonough, and A. Boggs vs. Juntos ..
.McDonough and others.
ALSO,
Cl pair Ladies’ Morocco Shoes: !J2 pr.
M isses Morocco Slippers; 8 pr. Boys 1
t Shoes; 22 pr. Ladies’ Leather Shoes ;
31 pr. Mens’ high ami low quartered lin
ed and hound Shoes ; 80 pr. Ladies’ pru
aell Shoes; 112 pr. Negro Shoes, and 10
pr. Men's line Bootees; levied on as the
properly of Joseph I*. iMnhurry, to satis
fy a fi. fa. in favor of Aaron Shipman vs.
Joseph F. IMalmrry.
GEO W. LAMAR, Sheriff, c. a. j
February 19. 40 1
■ BAUSPBUr-WARB, ,
« III\ V & GIiASS.
rSA DE undersigned respect fully invite ,
, JL the attention of Country Merchants ,
and others, to I heir Stock of Goods in the ,
above line, which is now very complete. (
both as regards Variety and Fatlerns, A
will be sold on terms as favorable as by J
-my other house in this city, who is .
disposed ,to compete with them in mi ;
honorable way. They are not prepared ,
. to gitr their goods away, nor do (hey of- t
fer in the public newspapers, hading arti
cles below their value, to induce custom, and
- depend on making up the loss, on goods.
. the value of which may not he so well
, known.
1 They are also determined not to be dri
: veil from the market, to again allow a
t monopoly ofthe business in which they ,
are engaged. t
P. B. TAYLOR A Co.
Feb 3 35
THIS IIOR YIAC;
AT II O f CIaOCK,
BY li. HULL,
10 Tasks Cheese, j
5 Tierces Rice,
3 Hhds. Muscovado Sugar,
3 Do. New Orleans do.,
2 Qp. Casks Madeira Wine.
9 C-dls Hope,
G Bids. Sugar,
2 Boxes Soap,
10 Bag# Coffee,
67 Pair Negro Shoos,
2 Boxes Ten,
Sacks, Bottles, Ac. Ac. Ac.
ALSO.
A y} i( ! wagon, n n<i n set or
HARNESS for four horses, in complete
order. '
ALSO,
AN EXCELLENT SADDLE AND HARNESS
HORSE.
ALSO,
12 Windsor Choirs,
1 Box Soap,
SOO Lbs. Cheese, Ac. Ac.
AT NIGHT,
boots, shoes
AND READY MADE CLOTHING
Ac. Ac. At-.
Feb 19 40
TO JIFCII.YV IFfS
PROPOSA LS will be received hy the
Prudential Committee, until the
first Mondny in April next, to rebuild the
College Editieo lately burned down at
Athens. And to the end that Mechan
ics may know that is required to he done,
we invite them to nn inspection of the
present ruin, and to n further communi
cation with the committee on any sub
ject connected with the above object.—
In Iho first plnce it must be understood
that the propositions made will not be
binding, either to the proposer or the
committee, ns thestiinc will have to be
laid before n fall meeting of the Board of
Trustees nt the time aforesaid, subject to
their ratification or such alterations ns
they may he pleased to make. With
lids understanding, it is requested that
the proposer will state the lowest sum
for which he will restore the Edifice to
its former situation in all respects. Then
whnt deductions will bo made; Ist. for
omitting the mnntlo-pieces; 2d. forchun
giug the panncl into baton doors ; 3d. for
omitting the small bed rooms attached to
the sitting rooms; 4th. for omitting one
of the closets in the jams ofthe chimneys-,
nnd sth. what difference will be made in
the ceiling or plastering overhead. The
Edifice is expected to be rebuilt as strong
as it was before, and in n workman like
manner, and to this end, when the build
ing is finally let, bond nnd security will
he required. As the building is much
wanted, the shortness of time in which
it will he completed, will he a great ob
ject in deciding nn propositions. The
payments required must also be stated.
A. 8. CLAYTON, )
JAMES NESBIT, < Prudential
A. WALKER. ( Committee,
WM. 11. JACKSON. S
Feh isl 39
SSO He ward.
JB RANAWAY from
ijK J llie Subscriber on the
nInSl / October, 1830, two
J negroes,one ninn named
HATH*,
but I hnvc understood he now* rails him
self ROBERT. about five leet live or six
inches high quite hlnck with full eyes, 11
bout 27 or 28 years old, nnd a very long
foot. The negro woman, his wife by the
■mine of
ANM*
black complexion, nbout the same height
of David, and about 27 years OUI.O tolera
ble large lump between the shoulders
caused by whipping probably. I under
stand the above negroes are now larking
about the city of Augusta. I will give
the above reward for their confinement
so I get them again. Any information
of them will be directed to John Kerb,
Augusta, or to mysell’Eiitonlon, Goo.
ANTHONY SEALS.
Feb 12 .’it 38
S3O KDWARDi
Runaway or Stolen
J Gut of my posession, n
f bout the lOtli or 11 1 li ofDc
ecinher Inst, 2 Negroes; a
V Doy by the name of
TOM,
nbout 15 years old, well
2*B» grow n, yellow complex
ion, nnd quite intelligent. The other a
Girl, by the name of
IIETH>
about 10 years old, of bright complexion
—both very likely. I have the best rea
son to believe they were persuaded off,
or rather Stolen by some white person,
and kept concealed for some lime in the
neighborhood, where they were taken
from, nfier they went off.
I will give $lO for the delivery of said
Negroes to me; or confine them in any
Jail in this State, so tlml I may get them,
if runaway ; or If stolen, I will give S2O
more, for such discovery ns may lead to
the conviction ofthe thief.
R. RE3ISON.
T.ir.rolnton. Gn. Feb. 2. 36
FOB SALE.
a TWO Exeell.-nt Situations
for Summer Residences, each
within five miles of Augusta,
A convenient to good springs
of water. For particular information
Enquire at this Ovmtj.
Feb, P _ Ctw 37
JUST PUBUSHED,
AND FOR SALE AT THE
BO OIL STORE OF
LEON Idtl X,
EXAMINATION OF
EVIDENCE AND REPORT.
TO the Most Rev. James Whitljeld,
11. D. Archbishop of Baltimore,
I’R 011 '* le miraculous restoration
of Mrs. Ann .Mattingly, ofthe City of
Washington, D. C.-By tho Rt. Rev.
John England, D. D. Bishop of Charles
lon. Fogether with llie Documents.
■y' u * forth preached every where .•
the Lord working withal, and confirming the
word with signs that followed."—Murk, chap.
16th, ver. 20,
Feb 13 4w 3$
NEW STOKE
OF
OAR? RB I*
CU\N.\ ANO GLASS.
D D Subscribers are now opening at
M. their store, u Ibw doors below tho
iMci-cliants’ & Ffanfei-s’ Htink, Augusta;
a large and liisliionablc assortment of
Goods in the above tine, which they are
prepared to oiler to country merchants
nnd others, on as favorable terms as can
be u(fiirded by any other market.
Their present stock, which is entirely
new, has been selected w ith great care A:
regard to patterns, shapes, Ac.—from
the most recent importations into the N.
York &i Fhilatlelphia markets—and thoir
an-aiigeinrnte in Europe are such as to
enable them ntnll limes to offer the new
est nnd most approved patterns of Ware.
Also, for sale—Portable Cooking Fmv
naces; Window Glass—Japanned, Fla
il'd & Silver Cast or# and Liquor Btun<is;
Brass Liverpool Lamps, Hull do.; Man
tle Ornaments, Ac.
F. 11. TAYLOR A Co.
ft?" The Milledgcvillc pufiers nnd tin)
Athenian, will insert the above 8 times
nnd send bill as above.
Dee 18 {* |f 22
vuvjt am\
MI SCE PIES
AND
HOT COFFJEE,
AT THE
GEORGIA FOUNTAIN*
Dr eember 18 , ts 82
- - -ft*
SCRIPE.X SHERIFF'S SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in March next, before the Court-
House in Jneksouhoro’, Bcriven county,
between the usual hours of sale. •
One hundred head stock Cuttle, 1 hun
dred head stock Hogs, fifty head Hheep,
12 Goals, 7 Oxen, 0 Horses, 3 Mules, 2
two Horse Waggons, 1 four wheel Car
riage A Harness, 1 ox Curt, I Bulkcy and
Harness, 1,000 bushels Corn, more or
loss, 10,000 pounds Fodder, more or h-se,
15 bushels Fens, more or less, I Buw
Gin nnd running Gear, 1 pair small grist
mill -Stones, 1 pair hand mill do., 1 new
Foie Boat. 2 mahogany Wardrobes, I
sell mahogany Drawers, 3 mahogany
Wnsh-Bfands, 3 cheery do., one easy
Chair, 3etuincd Bedsteads, 1 pine do., 18
Windsor Chairs, 1 Book-ease A Draw
ers, mahogany, 1 mahogany dining Ta
hie with ends, 3 pair brass Andirons, I
pair iron do., 1 fine Carpet, 1 Hug, 1 doz.
pair linen Sheets, 1 mahogany candle
Stnml, J mahogany Side-hoard, 2 Mar
seilles Quills, 3 colored do., 1 dost, pair
Bolster-eases, 3 feather Beds, 6 Pillows,
3 pine toilet Tables, I toilet Glass, 1 sett
dining-room Curtains, 1 do. drawing
room do., 1 sett mantle Ornaments, 1 pr.
Candle-shades, I shot Gun, 1 doz. silver
Tea Spoons, 10 table do., 1 silver hi-end
Basket, 2 silver Mugs, 3 wool Matrasses,
I writing Desk, 3jnppan'd Waiters, 1 pr.
Steelyards, 2 broad Axes, 3 iron Wedg
es, 2 iron Squares, 1 drawing Knife, 1
Frow, 1 pr. brass Cundlc-sticks, 1 Hone,
1 backgammon Board, I perpetual Al
manac, 2 wash Bowls and Pilchers, 1
pair glass Salt-sellers, 1 plate Warmer,
I Saddle, 5 Blankets, | lot of old Ploughs,
I lot of old Iron, 14 new Hoes, 30 old do.
I dripping Stone, I pair wattle Irons, 1
pair wafer do., 4 iron Pots, 2 Ovens, 1
large brass Kettle, 1 Boiler, 12 Jugs, 12
Jars, 6 Demijohn#, 1 lot of old Bottles, I
l(itofCroeJiery-\Vurc,consistinpof plates
dishes, howls, Ac. Ac., 1 sett Candle
moulds, 1 Grind stone, 1 Scythe-blade,
I iron Chest, 6 pewter Dishes, 0 do. Fans,
18 do. Flutes, 3 Augurs, I powder Can
ister, 3 bread Tray-q 1 large Rope, 1 hale
of Cotton, 500 bushels Cotton Beed, more
or less, cue lot of Glass-ware, consisting
cf Wine-Glasses, Pyramids, Dishes, nil
cut-glass, 2 broken setts Chinn, 12 ginss
Jars. 2 brass Knobs, 3 spit Boxes, nine
Bee-Hives, IHOvols. Books, more or less,
consisting prim {pally of llie following
works, to-wit;—Modem" Europe. Jose
phus’ Works. Ramsay’s Revolutions, W.
C., Sidney on Government, Fizzi’s Jour
nal, Dobson’s Plutarch. Morse’s Univer
sal Geography, Rollius’ Ancient History,
Farmer’s Dictionary, Field’s Works,
.Medical Companion, Examiner. Life of
Mahomet, Erskine’s Speeches, Walker’s
Dictionary, Ancient Europe, Thatcher's,
Dispensitory, Register, Boswell’s Tour,
Arabian Nights, Parker's Travels, Court
of tSwedon, Ew-el's Medical Companion,
Hall's Travels, Ac. Ac. nil levied on ns
the property'of Bcuhcti Wilkinson, dee.
late of said county, in the hands of Ann
I). W. Murphy mid Sylvester Murphy,
Ex’rs. of said Wilkinson, to satisfy an
execution in favor of Geo. Newhnll vs.
8. Murphy and A. D. W. Murphy, Ex’rs.
of K. Wilkinson, deceased, and sundry
other fi. fan. Property pointed out hy
the Executrix.
JOHN C. FEKRILL. D Sheriff
Jan. 29. 81
LOST.
IN Augusta, sometime between the Ist
and I2tli of January last, a NOTE or
DUE BILL on Mr. George Hill, for
Twenty-three dollars, 70 cents. ($23 7*'Jj
All persons ere hereby cautioned ng> j nK t
trading for the iiboye Due Bill, nnd 4),e
maker from poying it to any one Lull the
subscriber.
JOHN CLARK.
Fet.O gt 87