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I GEORGIA .1 n J*ER TiSKR. ° FFroE V ° >? ’ ,t tOA,, - SI - -A I™”* 1 ™”*- «a. ~imp.iv. a «. v . t ,,.... .-, __ ~ fCaLtiilED EVERT SATURDAY MORNING, RV A. 11. P£a)IBEUTOa\. ■» TERMS. BEHI-WEKKI-V PIPER. FIVE dollars fer iiuiuihi, payable iu advance , or SIX DOLLARS aiihe Cihl rtfihc year. WEEKLY PAPER, TIIKKR HOLLARS per <k'llll llll, /nutable in advance, or FOUR DOLLARS at Hie end of the year. No imper will l>e discontinue*) (except at Hie choice of publisher,) until all arrearages are paid. Al> V E RTIBE M E NTS e inserted stmi-xsetklj at Gi l-*i cents per square, for ?he first insertion, and 4:3 :i- j cents for each succeeding Insertion — weekly, at (Vi i_o cents per square for eacli insertion —and m</N/A/y(\vhen Hot exceeding one square) at SI lor each insertion.— None, however small, is charged less than one square. Those intended to be limited iiiUml have the number ui insertions, semi-weekly or weekly, written on theta, or they will be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char ged accordingly. The publisher takes upon himself the risk of all remit tances of money made to him by Midi—the person remit- Eling, first paying Ihe-p^nUtge,: ml obtaining from the Post master, a .written or v.»i»al acknovViedi't'inent of the amount, and its deq»(*-ole in la’s o'hci-, winch shall be given to the publisher Incase of miscarriage. LKTTK-ttd (on business) must f»c postpaid, or they Will not f»e taken out of the oillce. Toe LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES Ore published iu this paper. To f'rerutnr*, Admiaiilraton, and Guardians. S VI.ESofLA.ND or NIUDioES, by AUuiitiistrutors, Kxecidors, or Guardians, are required, by law, to be UJd on the first Tuesilny in the month, Itriween the hoars of 4 fen in the forenoon, aadthree in the arteraoon, ftl the Conrt j house oft he county in which the property is sitiuite.— No li! lice ofthe.sesales must be given fit r* publicgascue,si IXT V ft days previous to the day of sale. e|-* * Notice, of the sale of pcremuU property, must be given la like manner, FORT V days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be mr- published for-FORT V days. | Notice tiiat application will lie made to the Court ofOr r dittarv for leave to sell LAND or NEGROES, must be 5 published for FOUR MONTHS. riILTiNTR WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 18:|(>, *' Xte just, unit fear not.** 1 c- —'' - ■ - IMad-dugs. —Our citizens should be on their guard against theso dangerous animals, as we shall probably bo much troubled with them short ly. Oau was billed in the city on Saturday last, after biting probably upwards of twenty, while running through the streets. Appointments by the Governor. —R. K. Hines, Ksq. Director of the Central Rank, vice L. ti. C. Lamar, Esq. resigned-—and Dr. T. Fort, Inspector of the Penitential] - , in the place of James S. Calhoun, Esq. resigned. Tho Legislature of North Carolina foot on the 15th instant; when David F. Caldwell, of Salisbury, was elected Speaker of the Senate, and Charles Fisher, of Salisbury, Speaker of the 11. of Commons. The Indian Question. —There appears to he I a strong disposition oil the part of the. Legisla ture, which is with difficulty restrained by the wore temperate and prudent efforts of a few leading members, to take immediate possession of our Indian teiritory, and allot to the Indian occupants, a small portion of land to each fami ly. Wo regret to aco such a disposition exist, and trust that it will ho entirely eradicated by the arguments of those opposed to it, believing as we do, (hat it is neither sanctioned by reason ■or justice, nor in accordance vviili the wishes of the people.—Wo cannot agree with tho opinion of our neighbor of the Constitutionalist, hovve». or it may ho sanctioned by Vattel, or any one else, that the Slate has tho right to take from the Indians, by force, any part of their land. But tho language of Vattel, us cited by the Consti tutionalist, that “tribes of wild people incapable ‘ of populating a whole country,” “cannot appro ’ i, to themselves more land than they have occasion for, and which they arc unable to sel flMoand cultivate,” dues not sanction any such doctrine; unless the editor can shew that the f Slate, itself, is in absolute want of the land, and SHSp'capablo of populating the whole country.** Th* djlfeeditor remarks, in following up tho doctrine of , , Vattel, “the Indians continue to hold more land * to Georgia than “they can settle and cultivate,” 4 when the territory is made necessary to the people of Georgia, for the purpose o I agriculture, ! ©r when the welfare of the State and the increase ' es its revenue make it necessary—Georgians au I independent and Sovereign Stale, possesses ,ithe right, according to fixed usages, to contract .the limits of the Indians still more nanowly fwAround them.” Now, admitting, for the sake 1 -of argument, that Georgia possesses this right, ' iundortho “necessities” which the Constitutional jjF iiit mentions, has she the same right without those jiccessitios? and can it shew that those necessi- V lies now exist, oven in the slight - st degree? We ,”*Liink not. Is “tho territory made necessary Ao the people of Georgia, for the purpose of ap * ticultvre?" Certainly not; so far from it. the • of Georgia have already too much land /r jjr the purpose of agriculture—far more than . they can cultivate—and had they much less, they would cultivate it to far more usefulness ■ grid profit, both to themselves and to tho State, •rite groat quantity they possess, prevents them (Jrom industriously searching out the various in trinsic virtues and extensive capabilities which lie hid beneath its surface; alld, ungratefully re gardless of nourishing the bosom which supports them, they go on from year to year, drawing Ibrth its abundant fruits, without making tho Slightest return; and see it gradually impov e rish * cd, and at last laid entirely waste and useless, H with,no ether thought, than that plenty more is i to bo obtained, for little or nothing, from the WOt Indians. This, fostered as it has been by the government, through that scandalous, sutci | dal policy, the Lottery system, has lone been a consuming curse to bur laud —an insatiate vain | pive, continually sucking the very life-blood of jay die State, and at the same time flapping its i brings ov er its wretched victim, and lulling it I into dreams of “more land,” “more land”— yjj “more land fir nothingl" >m Let the experienced agriculturist, or generous p philanthropist, look abioad i - our State,.and bosom will throb with - ' ii the dread- JL’. waste and desolation p; e; .r. - . Ito Ids aston ished eye—a beautiful and fruitful country con verted, in a few years, into a barren wilderness —and the vast and, with but little provident care, cxhaustlcss bounties of a kind and indul gent Providence, wasted and destroyed with ': a prodigal and thankless hand, and thrown f heedlessly away to perish. He will look upon ; the numerous past habitations of men, scattered I* over the whole country, and now in heaps of t mins—the once cultivated and flourishing, but l now herbless fields—and the little desolate spots, “Where oaec the gardens smil'il, Aii'l #lill, where. many u garden dower grows wild,” • with their wicker forces rotting and tumbling r around “The lew torn shrubs that now the place disclose"— - and wonder if it can he possible, that man, civil . ir.cd and Christian man, has thus passed over the ■ i land like a swarm of Locusts, or a blasting Siroc j co, leaving no traces of his progress, but the dreadful desolation which regularly marks it from ‘ one settlement to another. WKo can look upon such scenes—the natural consequences of too much (and—and not wonder i at that infatuated folly, that suicidal policy . which still cries out “more land, more land,” : as though wo woro closely hummed in within a small and densely populated region. 1 Du “the Welfare of the State snd the increase : of its revenue make it necessary” that we should posses slhe Indian land ? No—“the wcl-, fare of the Slate,” as xvc have partly shown above, is decidedly opposed to it; and assuredly, with a large fund, which till lately lay idle in the treasury, and Were far better so now than devoted to its present illegitimate purpose, an “increase of its revenue” is not necessary.— But to return to its connection with “the welfare of the State," and the right which the Stale has, to lake possession of it. Though there is no doubt of tho right of the State to extend its ju risdiction over the Indians, it assuredly has no right to lake possession of the sail. The right of jurisdiction and right of soil, which ate olien much confounded, are two very different and distinct things—the latter by no means connect ed W'ith or involved ra the former. Tho Stale assumes over the Indians, by virtue of conquest, the same rights that were formerly possessed or . assumed by Great Britain. What rights were those ? Tho rights of jurisdiction and pre-emp tion. C. Britain never assumed the right, even it'she exorcised the power, of taking the Indian land by mere force. And where is an instance of a nation assuming the right of soil, and dislodging the occupants, by virtue of con quest! It is true the Stale of Georgia has bought and paid for the right of soil; hut to whom/— lll* rightful owners and occupants, the Indians! No—the General Government; which, for a consideration, which it has long ago receiv ed, entered into a contract with Georgia, to purchase the land from the Indians, as soon as il could reasonably he done, and give her posses sion of it, This it has not done, tho* every thing like a reasonable timo lias expired; and ihe claim of Georgia is consequently on the 1 Genera! Government, nut on the Indians Sup pose A agrees with B. that, for a certain con sideration, which is paid down, liq, will pur chase C's House and lot, as soon as it can rea sonably be done, and put him in possession of it—that A neglects to do bo, till at last C positively refuses to sell—and that ho cannot, therefore, comply with his contract to ll—will this give 1! any right over C—the right, for instance, to take forcible possession of his House and lot ? Or, is not his only claim one against A, for damages, for non compliance with his contract? Ifihis.be answered in tho affirmative, as wo presume it must he, the claim of Georgia is clearly of like nature, and in like manner, a gainst tho U. Stales, and not against the lodines. And now, agaip, for “tho welfare of tho , Slate," which we are decidedly of opinion, as we urged several years ago, would be hi® sub served by letting the Indians slay where they arc, but entirely under the jurisdiction of „pr laws. Tho Stale needs population more than land, which is already much the larger, accor ding to a due proportion. What benefit can ij derive from courting its present population from one part of its territorj - to another—not increas ing the number thereby, hut greatly impoverish ing,yea almost ruining,the part thus depopulated, and keeping its inhabitants in a restless, unset tled, and dissatisfied state—averse to making any permanent improvement of their habitations 1 or their lands, and permitting both logo to ruin, alike regardless, in great degree, of them, and ' the interest and welfare of the country around. —ln passing through much of the interior ofthe Stale, so long ago a* tho summer of 1829, we met with a number of planters, many of them wealthy, intelligent, and well settled, with 1 all the comforts, and a large portion of the luxu ’ j r es. of life around them, who declared if their ' j decided determination to move altogether to the j Cherokee territory, as early as it was ceded and 1 I organized; and some of them had already been ’ | over the territory, and selected spots to settle 1 j on, as soon as they could be purchased. ’ j Can such things be; without producing, as (buy ' j already liavo done, the most serious conseqdon ' i ccs to the settled sections of the State ? And is ‘ i it not wonderful, that cur legislators should so ; long have been unaware or unmindful of those ' j consequences, and made no chart whatever to ' prevent them ? But their eyes have been di ' ; reeled, almost immovably, to the West, till it | would seem that they have no capabilitjjDf with | drawing them for a moment, Or of conceiving ‘ | that a large portion ofthe State arid its interests, " ' are neglected, and almost uuthought of, behind them. 5 1 Why cannot the Indians, since they are so 1 averse to remove, ho incorporated with our po " I pulalion, as citizens, subject to bur laws; ahd r« J gelations be made to divide tboir land among 5 1 them individually, according their respective 1 , claims ? We do net believe this would be so " consistent with their interest, as for them to re ' I move to tho West, for '.ho reasons we Lave hero - . . toforo given; hut since they must of necessity i submit to the one or the other, anil do determine - positively against the latter, why Should their . will ho forcibly opposed, when to do so is i against the interest of the State 1 1 It may be said that they would be a troublesome i population—and no doubt they would, fora time; I hut not long, as their growing acquaintance Willi t our laws, and increasing intelligence, by moans t of education, carefully directed among them , ‘be government, together with the settle ment among them, of many of our citizens, who would purchase the lands of those (and there would he many such) who when left to their own will would emigrate to tint West, — would soon assimilate their manners, habits, and views, to those of our white population. But the Lottery ! we should have no Lottery! no means of acquiring land for nothing, and tho pleasure of soon making it, like that wo leave, good for nothing 1 Well, if tho people must needs have lottery, let the State gamble off, mi that way., tho money which it would of course receive from the General G overmen!, as an equiv alent for tho land. Wo presume they would he as well satisfied with the money as the laud; and wc should thus avert the continuance of one direful consequence ® the Lottery system.— What was, at first, tho ostensible object of the Lottery system? To populate the now territory, by distributing it in small portions among indi viduals who Would bo likely to settle on it, and thus prevent its being monopolized by land spe culators. But the individuals who, as fortunate drawers, obtain tho land and settle on it, are al ready citizens of the State; and where is tho benefitofpopulating one section of it at tho ex pense of another ? The object should have been to draw population from other Stales. But how could this bo done! Why, by selling the land in small quantities,like tho present,at very low pri ces, and on such credits as would make tho payments as easy as possible, to any persons, whether of this State or any other, who would , hind themselves to settle thereon—permistmg no one to purchase for tho purpose of speculation, and giving every possible encouragement, con sistent with justice to our own citizens, to emi grants from other Slates. It is useless, how ever, to speak, now, of the evil which is done; but one would suppose, that a wise and virtu ous legislator, fully sensible of that evil, as all must be, would scarcely lend his influence to a continuation of it for the future. And is there Rene among them all, who conscientiously be ] lieving it to ho wrong, has sufficient indepen dence and moral-courage to oppose it ? But, apart from tho foregoing considerations, a duo respect for the President and his adminis tration, who have boon, and still are, making every possible ofl’ort towards the accomplish ' moot of our wishes, together with a prudent and wise avoidance of every unnecessary cause of collision with tho General Government, should convince the Legislature of the strong proprie ty, at the present critical moment, of exercising the utmost moderation anil Ibrhearance; recom mended, also,as they are, by tho Executive of tho State. It will never he too late to act—it may be too late to correct tho serious errors of pro mature action. FOR THE CHRONICLE AMI AUVEUTISER. Mr. Pemberton; —Our Legislators arc severe ly censured, hy the Constitutionalist, because they have introduced pacific Resolutions! Such procedure, it is, in effect, stated, will indirectly affect the feelings of our “sister” South Caro lina! According to this doctrine, the practice ol virtue is exceptionable, and uacourteous, because it tacitly reflects censure on tho vicious! Wo, the people, highly esteem onr “sister,” and sincerely lament her morbid state of health; and fear that the amputation of her mortified members will he essential to the preservation ofher vitals! Our author denies the entity of faction in South Carolina; but sir, this assertion is untenable; for, three days ago, a number of Carolinians, at my house, declared publicly, shat j if the military force, ofthe advocates of nullifica tion, should ultimately prove inefficient, the co operation of England would be attainable. The peaceful Legislators, who vindicate tlio cause of national tranquillity wiU merit, and receive, the patronage of a greatful community; but those who, with tho Constitutionalist, will strive to lull those resolutions into a slumber, will plact themselves in a very difforemt situation. It is hoped, sir, that flio preceding ithservations will obtain admission into your useful columns. A CITIZEN. ■ « oflsiToit.€ i\ b7. \ evv- Vontv, Nov. 13. Co7'7 , o\.—Wo liuvu received ac , counts from Liverpool to tho 13th Oet. that market continued dull. Uplands arc quoted 0 2-3 d to 7ld per Hi. London, Oet. 11. The stock of Cotton in the Kingdom on the Ist hist, ns compared with that of he last two years, is 10(1,000 bags defi cient. It is to he observed, however, that this defteioAcy is only to apply to i the ports, as the stock in the hands of spinners is much greater than at the same ’ time lust year—Notwithstanding (his deficiency, we think from (lie unsettled i state of ailairs on the continent, and the number of orders for yarns being - coun termanded. that cotton will give way in price. NVe very reasonably anticipate a considerable increase, say 10,000 bides from India, (he coinih" as Compared with the present year. LivF.iipool, Oct. 13 Oar cotton market continues rattier i heavy, and the sales ts day, amount to 1 500 bag’s. The tloston Transcript of 13th instant, ; stated that Joseph J. Knapp, indicted at 1 Salem as an accomplice in the murder of i Hr. NVhite, has been found guilty. The trial of Geo. Crowninshield, another ac complice, had f UV I'A.ST NIGHT’S HAILS. r toith Turkey. — 7'hc New York s Daily Advertiser states Mr. Ilhind. Com missioner to Turkey, has arrived in the brig - IMtebe Ann, from Smyrna. lie 5 hi’Uiffs with him an important Commercial ; Treaty negotiated by him at Constaatino , pie with tho Sublime l*orte, which is said i he highly favorable to this country. , **is is the first treaty ever negotiated be tween the two Governments. Mr U. speaks in the highest terms of the treut -1 inent lie received Arum that government, i and the friendly disposition manifested • towards this country. Mr. 11. brought out with him four ele gant Arabian horses, which he obtained ut Constantinople. —oo6 Prom our Correspond 'nt. IHili.kikjf.vii,i.f, rvov. IH. IS3O. Dn yesterday tho House went into com mittee of the whole on tlie bill reported from the committee on the State of the Republic, in relation to the indurated ter ritory ol this State. The committee a dopted Mr,.Haynes’substitute, by a small majority.* as the substitute now stands, its provision?-, contemplate twelve sec tional Surveyors, whose compensation is to be $3 50 per mile. Mil district Sur veyors, whose compensation is to be $2 50-sourh Surveyor to receive an advance offtMKl Us an outfit—Oflhese 101 districts it is calculated 72 x\ ill be !l miles square, and 23 fractional, some quite small—The size ol the lots to be 100 acres, and all fractions containing 150 acres and up wards, are to be drawn for as square lots ; reservations are made for bona Juk occupants. The whole territory is esti mated to contain 1.152.502 acres. This bill is the order for to-day. and will be a gain taken up. —Rural Cabinet. The Common Council of Charleston, S. C. have invited Gen. Jackson to v isit their city. Il is said that he will accept the invitation, and may be there some time in .May— .ll. Phmnir. Macon, Nov. 20. The Colton Market. —The highest price . paid during the past week bus been UI , cents—Prime Cotton generally com mands from 1) to 91 cents.— Messenger. CoLTTMTirS, Nov. 20. 1 Cotton. —Since the receipt ol - the late 1 nd vices from Kit rope, Cotton has doelin ■ ed in this market about half a cent. 9 a !U may now be considered as the limits; of the market.— Democrat. IS’nw Onr.KAss, Nov. 13. N T ot having heard any complaint of disease for some days past, we are of the opinjon (hat there is mow no cause ter apprehension, there having been one . or two frosts. COTTON.—Stock on hand, 13,008 bnles. The market continues much the same as noticed last week: the demand not extraordinary hut steady, and prices without material change. Save that the arrivals up to this time have scarcely a parallel in any previous year for same ness ofqaalily, there not being yet. any inferior in market or on band. —Trice Cur rent. WMMWwwMwnMßww—irtww—WUE uu ZVXAHRIBD. In r.lt-pfipltl Dintrior, on the )lth iiist. Mr. lIEV.TY* Mix r. !>u ifOLsox t. mi s GL-uin.rv \ A M» t/lacisl of Mr. Jumcn iilockn, all of I thni DGiricl. I 111 CharleslDn, on ihr evening of ihe llth in tin* Orriniiu Luthcrim <-Imrcli, hy the Rev. Mr. llarliinan, Mr. HIM EON 11. I* VTTEUSOV of Aiqnisi.u Georgia, 10 Mib.-s A&N IC* JAMES. tin; ibruit-r , Plw-’ l ** m.smui t.~3r. —. JElichmoud Superior Court, JVocember Tam, 1830. THE Grand Jury No. 1, feel it n sub ject of rejoicing, that they have been eull i ed upon to notice so few instances of " crime during their service. What re i ! mains for the Juries who succeed them , 1 at this term, is not fully Known to (his bo- I dy. Hut wi< think (he evidences of a di ■ : munition of crime ore satisfactory, and ■| that there is much cause of gratitude to | • an overruling Providence, for the mer i cies bestowed upon ns. , We have, by Committee, visited the Offices ofthe tfiiqierior A. Interior Courts | and Court of Ordinary, and s () far ns we - have been able to examine the Hooks oi : i the officers of said Courts, have found : i them in a perleetly correct ams m at imin i nee of keeping; and the Documents and 1 Records of the county, in a firm state of preservation. We have, in like manner, examined the Jail: and while it affords ns pleasure j to bear testimony to the cleanliness of j the premises; the faithfulness of the kee per; and the general comfort of its in j mates—we think additional condor;sore i called for, and may be introduced, wilh i out detriment to the order and good go s! vernment of the institution. Among i these, we would propose, Hint a tin Im- I sin, ctiji and towel, be furnished each |.[ room. As it is, one vessel must be used , in common for drinking and washing (purposes. \Ve also think, a block or • stool, secutely fastened, should be erect ’ ed in each room, to afford a silting posi tion Ibr the inmates. Wo recommend tltis subject, xvitli any other improve - meats its investigation may suggest, to ‘ the consideration ofthe City Council; in '■ whose humanity the Jury have great rc - fiance. 1 We Present as an evil, the practice of 1 Betting on Elections in this county. We 4 think the practice altogether reprehen -1 sible, and well calculated to corrupt the public morals, and to bring into disre pute the purity of a sy'Aem, dear to every considerate freeman. We recommend ’ the subject to the consideration fc’f the' Legislature; and if existing laws are not adequate, that sm-h others be passed, us i still 11 elfeetnftlly check the practice, ! VVepresenttho bad state of the Hrid- ges across two ditches, near Doctor Tur pin's Mill, on tilts Savannah Road. Wo also present, ns an evil, the prac tice of di uiutainjr und ill'', mg cut Uroad I street, on the occasions of ordinary mus ters. The danger and narrow escapes this practice produces, by frightning horses, iu our opinion demand interfer ence; and wo recommend the subject to the attention of the proper authority. In dissolving our official connexion with tho Court und the Attorney-Gener al, we tender them our thunks for the prompness and courtesy extended to ns; and request that these Presentments be published. JAMES H. BISHOP, Foreman. James L. Coi.kma.n, N. Gorton, Ai.kxa.xdru Huyan, Enw. W. Collier, Ok.o. A. 'lViikxett, Joel C vtiin, William 7’ltt, A G. Raiford, Hem.i. Hkanti.v, John P. Greiner, G. T. Dortk - , Geo. W. Butler, J- W. Green, John Hatfield, Joseph Rivers, John Williams, Walter H arris, Henry Herd, November 21 15 SALT. ' HOOD BUSHELS I’OIE SALE BY THOMAS .’>! <«lt A\. November 21 £t 15 TIN WAKE, AC. the subscriber. HAVING taken the store next to Hr E. H. W ood’s, in Champions I Hi ielt Buildings, Market Square, Maran nah, otters lot' sale, on terms suitable to the times, an assortment of Tin and Ja paned Ware, purchased iu New-Y'ork foreash; which he oiler* for sale on a liberal credit at n small advance on New- York prices; among which are Tin Collie Pots, Patent Coffee Pols, Tu reens, Dish Covers, Egg Boilers, Pep per Boxes, Pewter Tumblers, Trench ers, Mags, Wine .Measures, Brass, Tin and Japnned Lamps, Nutmeg Graters, Tin Pans, Pewter Plates and Dishes, together with a few of McGilers newly ; invented Lamps, an article now getting into general use in the Northern States, and is recommended to the Southern people. < 'ountry Merchants will find it to their interest to cull und examine his goods, all of which are warranted. Liberal dis counts will lie made fur cash. Orders Crow the country, with good city refer ence, will be promptly executed, and goods packed free of charge, so ns to stand any land conveyance. A.O. BLACKMAIL Nov 21 &\\a\YLtS ATsD SCMIFS. A. KNOWLTON ITasjust Received a splendid assortment of the above. — consisting of . BLACK, white und scarlet .MERINO MAN7'LES, oil prices, from #l2 to #39 elicit. 3, I. (>, iV 8 I black, white and scarlet MERINO KIIAWLS, with full Mcri no Rurders 3 amid I 7'ibit Wool Shaw Is, nil colors, 3 lA. (i \ Real C A SUM ERE.SI IA W LS, some of which are ver y superior Egyptian Crape Shawls—l .V 01 thick Crape do Embroidered Arivjphaue Crape Shawls, Points .V small Scurfs Figured und plain Changeable Silk Shawls Changeable Embroidered Silk Scarfs B irage and Gauze Shawls and Scarfs in great variety November 21 It 15 A IHHINISTUATOIS *8 NOTICE. A LI, persons indebted to the estate ol VVm. F. H atched., diseeased, lateol - Colinnbia county, are hereby required to make immediate payment; and those to ■ whom said estate is indebted, w ifi hand in their accounts legally attested, within the time prescribed by law. JOHN W. HATCHELL, Adm’r. Oet 20 (itw 0 EXECUTOR?# SALE. WILL be sold, at the late residence of Holt Clanton, deceased, in Columbia County, on .Holiday, the twen ty seventh day ol'lJeeeinber next,the tract of i,and and premises where the deceased lately refilled, eight miles above Augusta, on the Washington Road—containing abi.nl three hundred and eighty acres, the most of which is in a state fit for eulti • vation; the improvements are in good repfiir, and it is a stand well calculated for a place of entertainment for travel firs; and excellent business might be ■ done with groceries, us il is the public site in the district, for Courts, IH(liters tVe. with u duifc rich population in the neighborhood. Al.fO, One hundred acres of good Pine Land, • well timbered, lying on the road from Augusta to Columbia Court House, one mile above thef {linker Springs. <ln this tract there is a tolerably comfortable. ■ Dwelling House, it good Kitchen, and tin excellent Well of Water in the yard; and about forty-five acres under good fence, which produces very well. ALSO, At the same time and place, will be 861 d, about ten negroes, consisting of wen, boys, and girls, and one xvotnmi; the stock of Horses, arid one prtfne Mule, a good yoke of Oxen, and the stock of ' entile, hogfl, and sheep; eight or nine hundred bushel* of corn, about ten thou sand pounds of prime fodder, the crop of Cottoff, and about thirty bushels of Seed pens. And, also, a good mahognny WideboaM, Dining Table and ends, a Ru -1 reau, and sundry other articles of housc ■ hold and kitchen furniture; and planta tion fools, und sundry Other articles too ; tedious to enumerate. Terms made known-on the day of sale ; und (lie sale will be continued ft'biu day to day until all is sold. TURNER CLANTON. f NATU'L. 11 CLANTON, j ! Nov 10 emtds il ; WAVf VEM VO A NEGRO WOMAN, | Rood character, wlio in it pood Cook. \N asher, and Ironef, tot whom liberal wnjren will he given. \Jj=- One without children would he preferred. ENQUIKIi AT THIS OFFICE, Nov ts u, AUCTION SAUK IN consequence of the low state of tho river, preventing the eiiiiucrifeer re ceiving his CROCKERY AMI" advertised for sale on Wednesday, tho 10th inst., he will he Obliged to post pone the Sale hy Auction, tlmil the BE CONH W EONEMUAY in January next, when it will positively place He w ill in the mean time, continue Ui dispose of his STOCK /.* rRITAXS SAtB, At very reduced prices, foi' cash or towo paper. JAMES BONES). Novfi 10 saw aNu causa m\lls ron sals mite subscriber oilers f<n' side his Jl valuable tract of confain inp ahout 1500 itch's. formerly tho pro perty of Hr. A. Watkins, dec’d It i» situated within three miles of the city of Auguatu, and has on it an excellent Saw and 2 Grist Mills* One of the. hitter having been erected within the present year if not disposed of at private sale, it w ill be bold by Auc tion at the AJarkct House in tho city of Adgusta,bnrtit* Hint TUESDAY in Fe bruary next, at 13 o'clock. Terms knowd by application to tho subscriber, on thft premises, or to John Bones; of Augusta, JOHN V EVE Nov 21 __ _ IS wtf ET2S PAltO? SOODSi A. lINOWLTON HAS just opened a handsome assort, ■Jit'iii <>i’ French Work'd M Capes, Collars and C'anzous, Lace Capes, Collars, and Pillerineo Ladles’ mid Infant's Lace uud MCisli# raps. French worked .Muslin Bands; dij do Inserting and Scollop Tna* tilings English 7’hi'end, La-ree, and fine nurtsU# edgings, a good assortment Heal blond Luce Footings and edgings Black w hite and green blond gauze \ eilu Green Lace Veils, a new aiid beautiful article Black and White Lace Veils, from $2 tjj 812 td Embroidered Surplus Tippett-, Chinizhltli do and gilt belt Uibbons, from 81 to 85 each Satin enihroidered Cults, Ladies’ Cru yats Bond bags and purses, Feather streena Black and White English Milk ; Random Mix’d and open work do Fig'd and plain Changeable Milks. Fluid silks fair bonnets Black Italian Lustring do Gro de Bei-IJli and Gro de Na plea .. do Sinchcw do Sarcenet and satin Lo vuntinft White, pink, green and Salmon gro do Zmi’ 20 pieces super India pongees Black, blue, scarlet, and crimson Mcrind Cloths >1 i rino Circassians nil colors Changeable mid plaid Ginghams Fig’tl and plain CliHbgeuble bolt ribbons' Rich t'atiin bonhet ribbons Plain 7'tifleia ribbons, all colors Feather Fringe; Linen.Cunibric 1 7'ogether with a pen'Craf assortment ; bf fashionable FANCY GOODS which j he is determined to sell as cheap as Bnj ‘ House in the City. ; Nov. 21 !t 15 Strayed or Stolen, I jO. FROM my Stable ofl I -inn.! 1 10* *r*"* , A Sark Bay Facing POIIEY* ——,w itli sltort mane A tail, ' and branded with the letter S, —any in formation respecting him will be thank fully received, or u suitable reward giyeii for his delivery ia the Subscriber. J.C. SNEAD. 1 Nov 21 2t 15 ■ 1 . —M !‘ MRs. fc. HAS JUST RECTI I EV, I AT HER STOKE, ON BKOAfa-Sf. \ JVcxl door above L. UulCs Auction Hoorn, A FRESH SUPPLY Os Fashionable Goods, I IN HER LINE, Cl ON Ml STING of Silks, ttiisoNs, J Feathers, and other urtifclcfi, which 1 will he SoKMowfuf-Cush, of town ucccp tunces. also, Miss Thompson's Pattern of the' La test Fashions. Nov. )f7 Hi id M u L rT*