Newspaper Page Text
if the juy should decide as ox: octcd, which ul
best, was doubtful, and the bonds ul eudy given,
should thus be jende ed void, the Gene iff Go
vernment would effectually i revent such conse
quences in lulu c, by demanding immediate ay
ment of the duties in cash, instead of taking
bond—there was nothing so dangerous yet
in nullification, as to justify the violent anathemas
which had been hurled against its advocates,---
nothing tending to violence, bloodshed, o dis
union; but, neve the loss, as it was entirely fu
tile and ineffective, he was decidedly opposed to
it, under any ci cu instances. There was but
one ccitain mode of ultimate icdrcss, when the
majority finally should refuse to listen to our
just remonstrances, and all ho o should fail, of
justice at thei: hands; and that was through the
Revolutionary right—the dearest of all rights—
that which gave us all the ' ights and libc tics
We now possess, by wresting thorn f.oni the op
pressive tyranny of Great Britain. But Im was
not ready to quit the Union, nor did he believe
that Carolina was. —lie firmly believed that
the Tariff law,'Was unconstitutional. Nothing
Was piaiuoiJban that Cong css had not the iglil
to pass a law to protect domestic manufactures;
and they themselves knew, and had in fact ac
knowledged this. When the bill was bcfo.e
Cong css, somp member, he believed it wasM .
Ran dot h,* bad moved to amend the Caption, so
as to denominate it, “ a bill to protect.domestic
manufactures,” which is, in fact, its true name.
But this would have destroyed it, effectually ;
for the Supreme Court could not j ossihly, then,
have declared it otherwise than unconstitutional:
and tho’ itsdccla. cd and unito inly acknowledg
od object, by all its advocates on the floor ol
Cong, ess, was to protect domestic manufactures,
they voted against the amendment; and thus
acknowledged to tho wo Id, not only that they
ha 1 not the power to j lotect domestic manufac
tn OS, but that they wore determined to do so
fraudulently, under the mere form, of “a bill to
allc and amend the duties on imposts” Ac.—to
raise a revenue?—while its well known tenden
cy is to prohibit the introduction of so eigngnods,
mid thus dost oy the means of reveimq. Was
this just—fair, and honest! worthy the hoiiu.
and dignity of Congress, and consistent with
tho proper cha:actor of the Representatives ol
litis nation, legislating for f eeinen ! And if the
f comen of Carolina, and elite s, indignant at
being thus tricked before thei; ve y laces, out ol
their best and dearest rights, should, in their
patriotic resistance of such barefaced insult and
O’er rossion, go fora moment, beyond iho hounds
of tamo prudence, and cold, cul ula'ing obey
and expediency, was it so us, suffering in a
common cause, to join in the instills and abuses
of thoir unfeeling oppressors, and hjand them as
traitors, disunionists, and rebels? And we e
gentlemen sent here to do this?—to cast unjust
and unfeeling censure on the joo lo of a Slate
suffering with us in a common cause? Did the
people expect it of them, or had they instructed
Hiem to that effect? No. Where, then, was
■their authority to adopt a eou.so so harsh, inju
dicious, and unfeeling?—Ue would beg leave
to ask gentlemen, what was the Union,, that it
.allium IV rr'r tVr.nl U- m‘rarilrnr;r l sulillllSSlt n,
under all circumstances t Was u whiumMi'*
cd to p-omoto our interest, happiness, and ivel-
p lL ,i and had not its government a ilteu
guide to those objects, , J.iinly definui" its ; mv
o.s, and die limits beyond which they should not
extend.! Was it not the houinlen duly of that
government, to preserve the constitution invio
late! and, if it neglected that duty, ou s to pre
vent, restrain, and esisl its urn ations! What
was it, without a constitution! A nice rie.sr.o- ,
tism ! And whore was the differ eitco liuUvocn
its having no constitution, and one a Inch it must
b«-permitted, unioslraincd, lo const no to its
own purposes, and violate at ; leusii c ! 1 o r.nk
of destroying tin; Union, by csecing unim
paired the very compact on which it is founded, .
and without which it cannot , ossihly exist, is
ridiculous 1 They, alone, destroy the Union,
who viol at o tJ icit compact, o aid and abet its
violators. They are the Oisunioniits! And
ihcv are tho Unionists —the only real fiends and
champ ions of the Union —who ecist such viola
tions, and st ngglo lo keep the violators within
the. letter and spi.it of the Constitution! —Gontlo-
in: n so get, while they rail against the nulliffe.s
of Carolina, that many of them a e at the same
tin,.., decided inillific s, themselves. Was nol
the Land hill, which lately ) ussed that House,
a di eel violation of the know n laws and T.ea
tics of Cong ess, and the decisions of the Su
premo Coil t? and consequently a nullifica
tion of iliose laws, t.eatios, and decisions,
within tills Slate?—and, llic.efo e, avert* rtot
those who voted for it. decidedly nnllifiors ?
lie sometimes feared there was no iJdross
.vMinst tin; usurpations of the American System,
lint through the rigid of Revolution; tor want
ofiinunimily in tho ,eo, lo of die rflates which
were* oppressed by it. The )eo It: wcic strong-
Iv, and he would yet say, justly and deservedly,
attached lothe Union—justly and deservedly, so
long as there remained a ho. e of bringing the
majority back to the letter and s. h it of the Con
stitution—the compact of Union ! But under that
attachment, they feared m have their truth and ,
sincerity doubled, by boldly mid o enly resist- j
bra the unjust perversions ol its coin, act, at the (
ex; er.se of being denounced, both by lit: into. -1
csted and deluded, as disc gani/.eis, rebels,,
bailors, disunionists, Ac. Ac. But, lie would j
ark, when d' 1 the people ever asse l thei, just
rights, and defend them against ty anny and op
pression, without being similarly assailed oy
their oppressors, and those who wee deluded ■
into a misconception of and op -osiuun to tiu.ir j
r.i"hts imd duties 7—Ho was decidedly avcise, at ■
fids time, to the exercise of the iglit of Revoiu- i
lion—and should he so, as long us tlicic remain
ed the least hope of obtaining justice by other j
means. Nullification was futile; but ho trust-'
ed tho majo.ity would yet he convinced .
that they; could not ultimately establish and
enforce their oppression on a nation of fice
ni( l) ; and that they would forbear to tern, l the
fund struggle for justice, and pure untani c i lib- .
or ty such as was earned by the revolution of
our fathers, and bequeathed by them, equally
bright and untarnished, to us their children :
who could not prove ourselves recreant to our
dcstinv, and unworthy of that sacred and inosti
.|. win. Major Jnmct HomilUm, Jr. now Governor es
Jfiipfli Carolina- Eejmrhr. , . ..
niablc legacy. No—he would not yet resist—
he would longer bear, and longer forbear— and
finally resist; only when the Oppression was be
yond forbearance—-bcyon-1 all honorable endu
rance I —He hoped the original resolutions would
not succeed; for the reasons ho had already sta
led ; and that the substitute of Mr. Beall would
he adopted, because, while it developed the
position formerly taken by the State, it went no
fa ther than simply to defend and sustain that
position, ina firm and decided, but temperate
and dignified manner.
Mr. Towns offered, as a substitute, the origi
nal rinte.l resolutions of Mr. Mcfrxt, with a
few slight alterations in the language; and a fie r
it had been amended by the ’House, a moiiun
was made, and carried, to lay on tho table all
substitutes offered subsequently to that of Mr.
Beall's—yeas 80, nays 48.
M . Brewster, of Gwinnett, offered an a
mendmenl to Mr. Beall's substitute, disapprov
ing of the doctrines of Governor Tump, contain
ed in his Toast, given at the Jcrt'eison dinner,
and In his late letter lo the Columbia committee;
which was rejected.
A motion was then made, by Mr. Turner, of
Putnam, lo lay the whole on the table for the
balance of the session—-and rejected —yeas 49,
nays 74.
The question was ihcn mil on the adoption of
Mr. Beall's substitute, and decided in llie aflir- j
■native—yeas 70, nays 11.
COMMUNICATE!'.
Mr. Editor:— lt appears, by a late meeting in
Savannah, that itisllic wish of a purl of its Citi
zens, to have the mail arrangements between
that and this City, again changed, and as it
would appon-*, ( 0 m better to worse, by having
tile mail leave ho c on Sain, day, ul 3 A. M. and
not arrive until Monday, at 8 A.M. The cun
sc nenco would he,that the valuable A rich mail,
so called by them, must ho stopped on the road,
ove; Sun lay, o- move at halfthc rate of speed
requited tho cin .iiiing art of Iho week. In
my collection of things, our worthy Post-
Master Gene al will be fa.over tormented
with such a Uratinns until a certain unhappy
party in on country, have gained their end, (tho
total stoppage of the mail on Sunday) for the
gratification of a lew philanthropic characters ;
and will it not he well lo those to be on the
look out, that respect the liliOitics secured to ns
by our Constitution, in opposing such inlorfo-
I rencus with our im, artial and consentaneous I
rights. FRANKLIN.
■*i 'y .n'.iirp an wr. T.-T-.vrrr.xjj—AAaxyi—. rsngrtrn
I jo
i 'll I'O.v—.‘since our lust nidici* <>f
His article, there has been a complete
aim, ami indues have gradually given
way. flappers have made n general
hint out for iovx er rules, amt lo effect stilus,
u redaction front Inst week's rules h;;:- to
lie submitted to. ' We quote 7? lo Klcts.
; xtremes. The average sales, for the
lust three days, have not renehed oyer
(•, \ large proportion of the quantity
F im il nflTi’i Tiii pllmters no- ,
comil.
f v v'.'.vn, .Inn. 8.
COTTON.—The sales of Hie week
wl;l iTiieli about 1-7.,‘i) to BMiO bales, at
iast week's priees, suy 84 to 10k cents—
principally ul 94 ulO eenis We have
Liverpool nccoimts to the *.’(l Dot ember.
»< iiiuli however. although rutliei* more
favorable Ihini our | revions advices,
'have hud no efl'eel iijuni mn innrkel.
BH'E.—The tinnsiietioins in tliisnrli
ele wi.liiu :t few days, linv e hern more ex
tras! re than usaid, at nu tidvanee on the
eiirrenl rates on the lust week, suy from
' .i to it-
FitLIGHTS,—To f.iverpool fd ; T'o
i'r.iu* e no vessel; To New York, Toe n
*■■l perlndc; 'Co Providence 4 cent per
Hi.; To Boston, , eemdo.— (1 vt-gian.
New -Om.iuxy .fun. 1.
COTTON.—Thu sides since our Inst
minihei*. it is In dieted, ininuint. lo from
Id I o I -5,1)041 hides, |>rmuipally or ul togeth
er Jaouisianu and .Mississippi, at u fur
thcr reduction of ] cent. In the Cotton
of Temiessf <*, Ac., .there is eompar
•tively nettling doing; Hindi stiles,
we tire informed, have been made ut 9
cents, aml Ims been ottered for selec
lions —llie amount is not yet sufficient to
establish any regular ipiolnlion, and vxc
limit it for Hie present. Teeording lo
Hie Liverpool classification, corrected
from last sales, we quote. \i■/,;—Ordina
ry. 8 a S!; Mlddliiig. K J; Fair, I) nlij:
Good I'nir, Hl. ah : Good and Fine, 10] a
10]; fair demand.— /Vice Current,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Jh ccmlrr h— /dirni/ig.
We im .e !ntd very liltle doing in Hie
Cotion iiiaiket for the lari few days,
v-.illi a trittiug deeliae in prices, 'i’lie
rales to-day, wei- TinO hides.
LFv Fdti'OOL. Dee 8. |
f(!TTrt\.—Since Hu* dale of our last !
| eireul’ii*. 'Vi* idl.wc him had a liiirde
iiiiind for C'litlon, with n linn nindiri.
Amerieun deseiiplious haveeoniinuiitl-
I ed rut her higher pi ices, particularly good |
qualities of Upland, which have been j
most m ri quest while Frazils seareely |
nmintuin dieir fornur value. For Hu* j
lasi tiny or two. however. Hie demand ;
■as been less spirited which is aflrilui- 1
led lo some apprehension ofn ‘*lurn out" 1
of n portion of Hie operative spinners
near .Manchester. The sales for tin*
; week ended Oil inst. including 30IHI hides
I ofß. Island and li. India hy auction n
' mounted lo hales, of whieh (WTO
were I phind al (Ij to T], with Bit nl T;j ;
j IT 10 Orleans, nl IP, to 8d; 8180 Alnhimui
. mid Alobile, at oto
; B*c.i Island side was well attended, mid
eo .union qualities sold nl former rules,
I hut line ul n further decline of I peril*.
The imports of Lotion into Liverpool
since Ist .lun, amount to 730,(100 bales,
j against O'-id.Ot.'O lo same, period last
vein*. In Hie supply from Hie Failed
States there is an increase of 110,000
hales.
Extract from a letter, dated
Liver root., H, Dec. 1830.
“COTTON —JJuriug.lhe present week
w arn in regular and good demand—aides
. ->> c - •; 4
■
17,480 3,800 fßca Islands
and Suruts, sohl at public auction; the
former at n decline of &d per lb. The
demand this week has been less anima
ted, in consequence of a turn outofsome
of the mills, and with a probability of
several others following their example.
Tho lower qualities barely support Inst
week’s prices; but in the better descrip
tions we nolice no change. The prevail
ing easterly winds have deprived our
Corn Market of its usual supplies. All
descriptions of bonded Drain and Flour
are in request. The latter hits been sohl
nl 30s. to Bis. per barrel, which price is
now refused for the small quantity at
present in Importers' hands. Indian
Horn. 3(1 a 3-*s. per 480 ll>. The duties
n n it i at are this week reduced Is. per
quarter.”
POKTQB Al T ST_a
AiunvKii,
Jan. 13.—Slemn-Fneket John David
Mud Sin. Dubois, from Charleston, via Wn-
Miliuah, to A. iM, eken/.ie, with I’asson
■ gers, und luct'chnndize to sundries.
DRP.VIITEn.
Jan. IB.—Steam-Packet (leorge Jl’ash
iigtu/i, Curry, with Passengers for Snvun
nuh.
Jan. 13.—Sfeam-ILmt fl'in. (Uirtmi,
Freeland, with boats No's. 5 and 10 in
*ow, with 1300 bales of Cotton for l-hivan
iT tta iTiaD.
A VO UN U Al AN, of respectable con
nexions who lias had several years
experience both in the Dry Goods, nnd
Grocery, Business, nnd who understands
Book Keeping, is desirous of obtaining
a Situation in some Alerennlile House.—
As employment is tho principal object
but a moderate compensation would be
required. Respectable references ns to
character and capacity. Please r.Nqum.
er this ernes.
Jan I T 2t 3!)
SI3UIJTMJB SICK
IN TUB
TEMFLE.
>HfB justly ei leiiruled P k I S I'ING
(size IB feet by HI.) lias just arrived
f mn Savannah, and is now exhibiting at
Hie t TI'V HA LL for a short time. This
eelebruted Painting lias been the nilini
ration oflhonsands of people in the prin
eqial cities of the United Htutes. T.iis
truly grand mid beautiful peiTonnalico
presents to view upwards of 00 persons,
ihe most of them the fall size of life—
those placed in the most prominent situa
tions are Ihe blessed iSnviom* Jesus Christ
and the twelve Apostles, the woman and
«iek infant. Hie mothernnd rickety child,
the blind girl, Judas Iscariot, High Priest
and Pharisees, palsied woman, the sick
mutt carried by two slaves, accompanied
by his w ife and son, the lunatic hoy with
his sister, Ac. the blind man led into the
temple by Ids son, children singing lio
■sJTutviih, Ar, At*.
N. 11. Hours of Exhibition from 9
o'clock, A. !M. until sunset. Adinillmiee
37k cents, rbildren half price, descrip
tive Onlalogties IB] cents, Season Tick
ets ifrl.
Jan 15 30
]¥OlT€E.
finiTE Caparinershi. of lJnr.tvs*rrm &
{J Pttusi orr, is this day dissolved hy
mutual convent. (I],?" VII persons in
debted to rniil concern, are requested lo
make immediate payment to Jas.JLPiiks
i orr, who is aatliorised to settle all Hie
business of said (inn.
PATRICK BIIFAVSTLB,
JA MES Al. PKESCOJT.
Angustn, Jan. 18. 1831.
N. B JAMES TI. PRESCOTT
will continue business at the old stand,
near the upper market, and would invite
tiie customers of BmavsTiai A* Piu seoTi*
to call, as formerly, where they will find
a good stock of
BBC <TE it IF 8,
AND
Fur S'n f on tin ttio. l accommutl tlittir ’F r.ius.
.!■ .. 1.l •*I xv 39
M-Am
JWB WAITiK.
IN till SALE. iiMiGtfO MAN, who
' can he well recommended as a
first rale Caulker and Boatwright, and
can do very good work ns .a house car
penter. B.xol’ikh at this Omen.
Jan 15 -.’l HQ
I ~
A LL persons Indebted to Hie estate of
• 2’i i_ Dabney Berry, dee. are re(|iiested
1., make iniaiediali* payment. Tlioia* to
whom (lieestate is indebted are request
ed to present their claims within the
i time prescribed bv law.
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE, AdmV.
1 Jan Ip (>lw 39
YOTBC’Z'i.
IAOI'U months tiller dale, appiienlion
. w ill he made, In the llonondiie the
inferi' i* Court of Biehinond County, sit
ting as » Court Os Ordinary, for leave lo
sell all the Beal Estate of Dabney Berry,
dec. late of Bielmininl (‘oniev-
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE. AdinV.
Jan Ip in lot 30
Al'ff’TßON.
ANEGBO WOMAN about 40years
old, :» good plain Cook, Washer
and Irnner; honest, industrious nnd heal
thy, will h<* sold tin Hntiirdiiy 23d inst. lie
foro the Subscriber's Store, unless dis
posed of previously al private sale.
Persons desirous of n bargain will do
well to cull at the Auction Boom of
L. HULL.
■lnn 12 • 29
JOB P^IITTTXTS
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
PROPOSALS,
BY MAUMAMFKJbJ J. SLADE,
Tor Publishing, in tho Town of Rtacon,
A WEEKLY yaws PAPER, TO 11F. CALLED
AOTtICULTUHAL fit OTERCANTII.E
&&&&&&',
M\ recent relinquishment of a parti
cipation in tlie editorial labors of
an old A; well established journal, would
seem to require but lew preliminary re
marks, in tho proposed undertaking,
wore it not, that they are usually demand
ed by public expectation, nnd sanctioned
by custom. As there is no good reason
why tins “time-honored observance”
should be disregarded in the present in
stance. 1 shall submit an epitome of my
principles, and Hie course which shall
be observed in conducting u new jour
nal. The object of I lie proposed pahli
'•ution being purely what its title implies,
supercedes tin* necessity of that political
commentary, which the doctrines oftlu
day have usually demanded ; yet, ns my
former professions lire held with tiiuiba
ted attachment, and there being no ncu
tral ground, in the eonllieting and varied
sentiments, which daily arise, as to both
men and measures—it follows, that I
should not only make an exposition of
my political tenets, but also, plait they
should be boldly set forth, and fearlessly
defended. I have ever indulged an in
dent devotion to Republicanism, as the
term was understood by its ad vacates in
98—a sacred regard to the letter and
spirit of the Constitution, and n deter
mined and fixed hostility to every thing
like constructive or implied powers—tin
extension of equal justice to all parlies—
that all power Is inherent in nnd derived
from the people, us the original source
and ultimate tribunal—the independence
and distinct sovereignty of the (Slates,
anil their confederacy its a Union, under
u government limited and actually defin
ed in its powers. These are the promi
nent articles oftny political faith, and be
lieving in their correctness, shall abide
by them in every trial.
Among the many topics of deep inter
est that agitate the people ol nil classes,
is the exercise of unwarrantable govern
mental inlluenee on the industry nnd re
sources of Hit*’country, mid the imeonsli
tiilional expenditure of the public trea
sure to objects of Internal Improvement
—measures too frequently destitute of
general benefit, and ofteii-limos marked
hy a spirit of partiality, selfishness nnd
injustice. It would he criminal for one
“.seated on the watch-tower,” and in the
the exercise of the duties which belong
lo the Press, to observe, with callous in
difference, the causes which have pro
duced, and the effects which have result
ed from the latiludinary construction of
the Constitution. The dangerous con
sequences which may ensue, are already
indicated, by the excited feelings of the
country. Imn deeply impressed that
wrong has been done, ij- evil tolerated—
yet, w hit n spirit olTorbearanee, it would
for the oppressed lo bent* (lieu
evil* w hilst they are tolerable, Hum "tty
to Iliose they know not of.”
Tito present is tin era hi the history of
our government, distinguished for ini
prox emeiit. The lover of his country
helHtbls it on its •■return march” to Its ori
ginal purity and principles. Already hits
the distinguished head ofltu*government,
said—‘The successful operation of Ihe
federal system can only he preserved by
confining it to the few nnd simple, but
yet important objects for which it w its
designed.” This is a guarantee, Hint the
I mi-pose of Ihe present Executive of the
Juion supporters, is tin effort to
restore tho a C?onstitntlon to its original
healthy and unimpaired condition. I ant
happy to accord with the Administra
tion and its ft lends in the wise mid well
directed course which is pursued hy them.
The time was, when lo dissent from
the measures of any of the prominent
parties of out* state, hy mi attachment lo
any of Hie others, or lo their then distin
guislted organs, implied n hostility and
neriinuny which frequently had no
hounds, and rendered “11 isdum. Jnslicr,
and Muihrntioii an empty and absurd
profession. Tito times nnd circumstan
ces Im ve now become more congenial to
better feelings: the perplexing difficulties
whieh have surrounded its—those emit
noting abroad, and fostered nt lioiin*,
have subsided, with the acknowledgment
of our rights, the successful accomplish
ment of nearly till Ihe ends which we
have contended for 1 can review my
past course in relation to state nliitirs,
xvilh cheering approbation; my future'
efforts w ill he intimately connected w ith
the past; audit is hoped, without ofl’enee
loan adverse party. 'i’lie writer does
not believe in the infallibility of limn, nor
in tlieir perfection as n party; it will
therefore be my endeavor to support
worthy men, nnd npprovq* such orthodox
measures ms nitty emanate from genuine
patriotism nnd unadulterated Republi
canism—Hitch measures ns will best an
swer tlicenils of our free government,
and of our Stale's interest:—hul*li men ns
will ‘*11011*11(1 the rights of (he People, the
Sovereignty of the States, and the Ctm
rtllulinnal authority of the Union, against
all encroachments.”
It shall In* my studious endeavor, lo
render the “IntrlUf mcrr ’ an Agricultural
and Mercantile vehicle: to effect it. 1
shall hasten to possess myself of all the
necessary materials w hich these ample
subjects furnish, lo unfold every species
of information which will be thought to
instruct, to interest, nnd to please It is
believed, Hint mutual conjunction of in
terest, between the merchant and plan
ter, cannot fail to render acceptable to
one, whatever may benefit the other.—
My ctl'orfs shall he used to procure the
earliest and most useful mercantile in
formation, and lay it before the public;
nnd it will be my desire logo into Rural
A (fairs, and garner the choicest and best
offerings for mv Agricultural readers.
TtelSli.S* • ,
'I he iNTELi.iui.i'cmi w ill he commenced
on the Ist of March, should the materials
roach here by that time. It w ill lie print
ed on the largest and best Imperial pa
per, (a larger size than any other paper
in Georgia,) on n new and elegant type
and with a new Press. It will he pub
lished weekly, at #3 per annum, if paid
w ithin Ihe first three mouths allersubscri
bing, or tftV*4 afterwards. Ad \ ertiscnietits
inserted at customary rates.
M A I! TLA DUKE J. SLAKE.
.Macon, Jon. 1, 1831.
!Bubeeriptions received nt (his Office.
JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SALE BY
’ .1. ». PRICK & €«■
. .Vo. 242,
. ?. &Q £> ©a®) &B. I*
1 AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
' A HANDSOME AND EXTENSIVE. ASSORTMENT OP
, Fashionable Ready R3adc
1 CLOTHING,
1 HATS, CATS,
\M -Sr -®t
i BOOTS &■ SHOES,
• All of which arc oflered at reduced pri
ces fop cash or Town acceptances.
05*“ fall and see.
October £0 5
i IUV.T auvV ftVW \A\.i\UF..
1 MINCE PIES
AM)
BIOT COFFEE,
AT THE
GEORGIA FOUNTAIN
i December 18 tf.22
SUPERIOR BEAVER
; giiute,g
OF
joii v iii vr a tJO’s.
;:S A M I B •
FOR HA l*K UY A. HOGGS.
Dec 29 (it S 5
tisk HiBM SSiiei:afi
WOULD invite the attention of the
public to give him a cull and ex
amine Ids stock of
CLOTHS,
consisting oftlie best of West ofEugland
linisli, us ho hopes that those who want
good Goods, will examine for themselves.
WM. KIBISB
P'Mip to Six first rate Journeymen
Tailors will not fie disappointed in culling,
if they want work.
Dec 4 IB
WANTED
TO HIRE,
13 »« 15
BOAT-HANDS,
BV the year, uiul the like number by
the month, to lie employed, on the
Alatamahu Uiver. A| •ply to
A. MACKENZIE
; Dee 21 <tl_ 21
.NVf VUbCV'AV VA), UY
Richards &> Ganah!,
' AT TUKIR
1 Duck, Stationary, and Mimical STOIkK,
•Vo. liroad-Street,
A I.AUf.K SUPPLY OK Tin; FOLLOWING WoBKS
IMereers Cluster, Methodist Hy mns, Zi
ons Songster,
Family Hililes, of all descriptions,
Pocket do do
Wyeth »V .Smith, and Settefs Music,
W t odbridge’s, t'umiiims’V, Smy ley's,
Adams’, Worse's, ami Willard's Geo
graphy A: Atlas,
1 Murray's Grammar, Header, Key, and
Exercise,
Siayley's A Hawley's Federal Culcula
t or,
Pike A; Daholl's Arithmetic,
Walker's Diet binary,
With a full supply of all other School.
( lassical, Miscellaneous, I.uw <VMedical
HOOKS.
THEY US IE O.Y US. YU SHOUT
I,SPO Beams of Foolscap, Letter and
other Caper,
10.04)0 Quills, of various qualities.
200 dozen Webster's Spelling' Books,
lit) Gres's Alainnacs. for JK«1:
And a large stock of/.’/..AVA' HOOKS,
of every description.
Also, a good supply of Violins, Flutes,
Clurionctls, (.altars. A;, Files; and a good
assortment of Piano and Guitar Music.
And also, a large assortment of OSH-
I)E. V SEEDS, warranted fresh from
the Shakers.
Country merchants arc invited to
call and examine for themselves. They
will find their stock complete and good,
and ns cheap as they can he sold in the
southern country.
, Cs*’All orders will be punctually at
tended to.
Augusta. Dec. 15, ISW. 12f 21
(T/-" The Washington .News, Georgia
, Journal, Macon Messenger, and Athe
niaa, will publish the above weekly 12
times, and forward their accounts.
’V'cu VKAVavs Wcwavd.
O, WAN A WAV from
/rST J tin; subscriber, at the
_ gold mines,on the Chcs
/ biteo, a negro fellow by
/ the name of WILLIS,
i nturiii isin i •*•*» about 2ti years old, light
complexioned, rather below the middle
size, quick spoken, and inclined to he
talkative. Had on. when lie left me. a
roundabout grey coat, an old wool hat,
I and white coiton pantaloons. He was
• purchased hy me from John Williams
of Edgefield district. H. C. The above
reward, and all reasonable expenses will
■ he paid to any person who will deliver
• him to me on the Ckeslatee, or lodge him
in any safe jail, and forward such infor
• million as shall enable me to get him.
JOHN UCNCAN.
* January 11 m 2d
LAW BLANKB.
I INSTRUCTION' 8i kor COiV MISSION
Elltf, in an approved form.
.Savannah Hrvcr iWavigation
THE atliiirs of said Company, having'
been brought to a close, with ilio
exception of paying the
the undersigned gives notice to all con
coriftd, thata final Dividend of One Dol
lar and Forty-Six Cents pep Shore, (on
j all Shares on which S3B has been paid)
will be paid to the Stockholders or their
legal representatives, accompanied by
the proper vouchers, on application at the
> first Brick Building West of the New
Market, Broad-street, Augusta, to
J. \V. BHIDGES.
Angusfn, Oct. !)0. IK!(). wtf H
ii m u asi a i xf B 5
BBS 5! 2 2 o a ,
jBJg BB| |
THE SUBSCRIBER Offers For Sale
i AT A REDUCED PRICE,
HIS residence, Cahth.uik, four aides
below Augusta, at the fork of the
Savannah mid Louisville Hoods. 'l'he
tract oflapd containing a bout 400 acres—
:)oo of which is w ood land. The im
provements are good—the dwelling
, well adapted for a IJuiifC of Entertainment.
If required, a long credit would be given
for part of the purchase money; or negro
| property would he taken in payment.
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE.
Augusta. January 1.1831. 4lw 21!
MUT Will be'Sold'
TT6 B|i.l flff On the 1 Ttli and 18lh days
SSI SSS of January next, at Coluni-
U<2 "i jjnj bin C-url House, that valn-
HOUSE AND UIT.
now • < ciipied us a UAVERNi by the
Subscriber. 'l’hc house is commodious
and well situated for a Tavern.
The State Bond passes through ting
Village, which daily increases the tran
sient custom The Augusta and Athens
stages pass through the village and will
stop at tids house four times a week
There are attached all the necessary out
houses ; two store-houses, (one of w Inch
the I’osMHlice is kept.) a gooil gin
house with running gecr. and an excel
lent gin of 50 saws; a variety of articles
necessary for a House of Entertainment;
Beds, Chairs, &e &c. Should any per
son desire, pri\ale sale w ill be made be-,
fore the day of sale.
I will also sell 213 acres of Land, I)j
miles from the village, lying on the main
stage road from Augusta to Washing
ton—7s acres under fence and in cultiva
tion.
The w hole will ho sold on a credit of
12 months, (or approved notes and se
curity.
JAMES CAUTLBDGE.
Jan. I. wlhv 2d
~ EXECUTOR S SAL-2J. '
BV order of tin Honorable the Infe
rior (’ourl of liic Comity of Hicli
mond. while sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, will he sold, on the first Tcksday in
Fclimary next, between the usual hours
of sale, at (lie Market house, in flic City
of Augusta,
A part of a Tract of I.and, containing
one hundred acres sw amp land, being in
the couniy niorti'ivid. adjoining lands of
Carnes, Knight, mid others.
1 A I.SO,
The interest in 100 acres of swamp
land, adjoining' lands of I‘hinizy,Eve, La
mar. and others.
ALSO,
Sundry Negroes; among them are first
rate Boat Hands, House Servants, and
Field Hands.
ALSO,
Sundry articles of Household mid Kit
chen Furniture.
05 s ” The aforesaid, to he sold as the
property of Win. A. Bugg, deceased, and
sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said estate.
DEO. L. TWIGGS. Ex>.
Nov. 10 11
COLUMIUA T.IX ( (ILLEcrofts
he sold, at Columbia Court
v t House, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the lawful hours,
the following Lands, or us much us w ill
satisfy the balance of the tax due for thy
year IH2!>, viz;
2*7?, acres of second qualify Land, ly
ing in Washington county, granted to J.
Perkins.
XJK7 f, acres of second quality Land, ly
in<r in Wash ington county, granted to T.
I Hainsey.
2*71. acres of second quality Land, ly
ing in Washington couniy, grunted to J.
Jones. \
acres of second qualif y Land, ly
ing in Washington county, granted to E.
j Williams.
587 J acres of second and third qualify
Laud, lying in Washington county,grant
ed to Few.
The above described Lands were re
turned by Thomas White, oh Ex'r. of Ig
natius Few. Balance tax due, <jsJ7 SIJ
cents.
JOHN COLLINS, r. c. c. c.
January I td ’~'i
CtAwmVuv, VSVvcvViVs VsaVc.
WILL be Sold, at Columbia Court
House, on the first Tuesday in
February next, within the usual hours of
sale:
'Flic interest of Eliza Killingsworth in
123 acres of Land on the Felice crock,
adjoining Culbrcatb and others, to satis
ly a li fa. Win. Hunt vs. Freeman Kil
lingsworth, Eliza Killings worth. iN John
Byname; levied mid returned tome by
a constable.
ALSO,
A negro man named .Moses, and a ne
gro woman Maria, to satisfy n number
of li fas from the Justice's Court. Isaac
Bryan, vs. Eleanor D. Appling.
ALSO,
Eight negroes, to wit: Bingo, n fel
-1 low. Dilse, four children, Arcliy,
Nelly, John, anitvacky. and two women,
Hannah, and Cassandra, to satisfy ft U
[ fa. from Columbia Superior Court,Benja
‘ min Hurst, Trustee for Martha Bugg,-
vs. Benjamin Bugg, Administrators of
Edmund Bugg, deceased.
i
ALSO,
A quantity of Liquors, to wit: Cognac
Brandy, Apple Brandy, Wine, Hum, and
a number of Grocery articles, to satisfy
two li faslrom Columbia SuperiorCtmrt,
Herman Matthews, vs. Benjamin Hurst
and Jesse H. Morriss.
K. ii. jones, shir. c. v.
Jua 1 xv td jgj