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a h ; 3 constitute authority; it was only
a necessary to place it under the care of
I the person appointed to fill the vacancy
Bof Hammond. Although the Governor
■ may regret the occurrence of the unto
ward circumstance which led to the ex
-9 orcise ofhis authority in this instance, he
|H nevertheless has the satisfaction of feeling
a consciousness of the rectitude of his
H intentions, and a full conviction of the
M correctness of the c ourse pursued by
9 him. Indeed, it was the only course left
H( 0 his discretion compatible with his duty,
■ the station he holds, and the public good.
S Plain Truth.
■ By the President of Ike United States of
I America,
I A PROCLAMATION.
H Whereas, by an act of the Congress of
■ the United Stales, passed on the sixth day
I of May last, it was provided, that, on
K satisfactory evidence being given to the
■ President of the Untied States, that the
H ports in
West Indies under the dominion of Great
Britain have been opened to the vessel?
4 of the United States, the President should
'■ be, and thereby was, authorized to issue
[£ his Proclamation, declaring, that the
n ports of the United States should there
[' after be open to vessels of Great Britain
S’ employed in the trade and intercourse
[ between the United States and such
r hlandsor Colonies, subject to reciprocal
■ rules and restrictions as the President of
the United States might, by such Procla
mation, make and publish, any thing in
> the laws entitled “An Act concerning
B Navigation,” or an act entitlfd “ An Act
supplementary to an Act concerning Na-
V vigation,” to the contrary notwithstand
-1 iog.
& And, whereas, satisfactory evidence
'i has been given to the President of the
United Slates, that the ports hereinafter
named, in the Islands or Colonies in the
3 West Indies, under the dominion of Great
(Britain, have been opened to the vessels
of the United States that is to say, the
Ports of Kingston, Savannah, Le Mar
Montego Bay, Santa Lucia,
Antonio, Bt. Ann, Falmouth,
Maria, Morunt Bay, in Jamaica.
% Saint (ieorge, Grenada.
| Kosseau, Ilominlcia.
I Saint Johns, Antigua.
. L San Josef, Trinidad.
’ Scarborough, Tobago.
Hoad Harbor Tortola.
.Nassau, New Providence.
‘ Pitlstown, Crooked Island.
Kingston, . St. Vincents,
i Tort George and Port Hamil
ton, Bermuda.
Any port where there is a cus
tom house, Bahamas.
Bridgetown, Harbadoes.
St. John’s, St. Andrew’s, New Brunswick.
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Quebec, Canada.
St. John's, New Foundland.
Georgetown, Demarara,
New Amsterdam, Berbice.
Castries, St. Lucia,
i Basseterre, St. Kitts.
| Charlestown, Nevis—and
Plymouth, Montserrat.
,1 Now, therefore, 1, James Monroe,
m president of the United Blutes of Anieri-
J ca, do hereby declare and proclaim, that
■ the ports of the United States shall here
■ after and until the end of the next session
H of Congress of the United States, be open
|j to the vessels of Great Britain employed
■ in the trade and intercourse between the
ffl United States and the islands and colo
nies hereinbefore named ; any thing in
' the laws, entitled “An ac t concerning
navigation,” or an act, entitled “an act
supplementary to an act concerning na
vigation,” to the contrary notwiths anu
ing, under the following reciprocal rules
' and restrictions, namely :
To vessels ol Great Britain, bona fide
British built, owned, and the master and
three-fourths of the mariners of which, at
least, shall belong to Great Britain ; or
any United States’ built ship or vessel
which has been sold to, and become the
property of, British subjects; such ship or
vessels being also navigated with a mas
ter and three fourths of the manners, at
least, belonging to Great Britain : And
■provided , always , That no articles shall
be imported into the U. States in any such
British ship or vessel, other than articles
of the growth, produco. or manufacture,
of the British islands and colonies in the
West Indies, when imported in British
vessels coming from any such island or
colony, and articles of the growth, pro
duce, or manufacture, of the British co
lonies in North America or of the Island of
Newfoundland, in vessels coming from
the port of St. John’s, in that Island, or
from’ any of the atorfesaid ports of the
British colonies in North America.
Given under my hand, at the City of
Washington, this 24th day of Au
gust, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and twen
ty-two, and in the 47tb year of the
Independence of the United States.
JAMES MON ROB.
By order of the President :
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
Secretary of State.
Murder in the First Degree.
From the Eastport (Maine) Sentinel of August 10.
Died, in St. Andrews jail, on Sunday
last, Mr. Israel Perley, belonging to*Sa
(Mass.) aged 32 years. Mr. P. had
been imprisoned the last 15 months for
debt. His brother, Mr, John Perley,
took passage a short lime since in a ves
sel from Salem for the purpose of going
to St. Andrews and liberating his brother.
On the passage he fell from the mast
head, a distance of about 50 feet, and
was so much injured, (though no limbs
were broken) that his life was despaired
«ffor several days. He is still confined
to his bed in this place, but we are hap
py to state that he is fast recovering.—
An inquest was held on the body of Mr.
Perley, and the following is the verdict,
which is taken from the St. Andrews
Herald. His remains were interred on
4 Tuesday last from the boarding house of
Mr. Joseph Parker, in St. Andrews- —
“ That the aforesaid Israel Perley, on the
fourth day of August, instant, being a
prisoner in the jail at St. Andrews, in
the county aforesaid, then and there died
of the visitation of God ; and the jurors
aforesaid upon their oaths further say,
that they believe his death has been has
tened, in consequence of his confinement
ia the lower room of the jail, where he
was exposed for three months to a pesti
lent effluvia arising from the vault in said
room, which occasioned insanity and dis
ease, by which he came to his death.”
Total less of the Packet Ship Liverpool.
The captain and crew of the packet
ship Liverpool, and Mr. Samual Wright,
one of the passengers, arrived off the
Hook, in the British schooner Eliza, 21
t days from St. Johns, New-Fouudlaad ;
and came up in the pilot boat Ulysses.
The Liverpool sailed from this port on
the 16th of July, with the following pas
sengers, for Liverpool ; N. T. Heard,
i Mrs. Heard, 3 children and 2 servants of
; New-York, Mr. William Christie, Jamai
i ca, Mr. J. Sympson, of Loudon, U. Ma
ther, of Liverpool, T. Wright, of York
shire, G. A. Notledge, of London, Robs.
Castle, ofthe British army, and Mr. Sam
uel Wright, of Savannah ; and after a
pleasant run of 9 days, in lat. 43, 45, N,
long, 411 W. in a thick fog, run foul of an
island office, which carried' away the
bowsprit,’cut water and started rer main
r stern ; but notwithstanding both pumps
were going, she went down in less than
two hours.
The crew and passengers, (36 in num
ber) took to the boats, and after beip*>- in
1 them seven days, reached 8l Johns,<-N«w
- Foundland, where the whole of the pas
! sengers, with the exception of Mr. £atnu
-1 el Wright, of Savannah, took passage in
L the British brig Dart, for Bristol, Eng.
■ and sailed on the 6th in company with the
‘ Eliza.
Capt. Lee regrets to state, that not e
! ven the letter bags we e saved, as nothing
was saved except what they stoo l in
1 need of.
i [JV. ¥. Daily Adv.
j; The following is an extract of a letter from
a well informed American gentleman in
Gibraltar :—
' “GIBRALTAR, JULY 11.
; “We have very serious accounts from
- Madrid. The Anti-Constitutional party
are taking measures to reinstate the old
order of things—an unlimited Monarchy,
privileged Clergy, &c. The country is
| in a slate of anxious disquietude, and
* much blood is about to be shed ia civil
strife. Spain is in a wretchedly forlorn
' condition; and her capitalists are getting
their property out of jeopardy. Nearly
’ a million of dollars hare been remitted to
this place wilhin a fur I night.' I'’ 1 '’
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1822.
We understand that Judges Charlton
and Montgomery have exchanged their
Circuits—the former gentleman arrived
in this place last evening on his way to
commence the Fall Circuit, at Columbia
C. H. on Monday next.
We shall offer no apology for the
space occupied, to-day, in the pub
lication of “ Plain Truth” —the
! signature, itself, should ever be a
1 passport. Two weeks ago we re
, ceived the appalling news, that the
J Governor of the State had, (to use
. the expression of our informant)
■ <e played the very devil,” by forcibly
' depriving the Secretary of State of
i his office. We were assured that
the statement, as given us, might be
> depended on for its truth— and so
, forth : and, having, at that time,
ourselves, no actual knowledge of the
; transaction, we, of course, were in
duty bound to botr, with becoming
! respect, to the aforesaid assertion—
reserving, always, our right to hear
, both sides before an opinion could
be made up. Notwithstanding the
“ flood” of reports, relative to the
transaction, which continued to over
whelm the community, we were un
willing to condemn so high an officer,
as the Governor of a free State,
on ONE-SIDED testimony, we
were unwilling, at once, (with that
confidence which we have ever had
in the purity of his intentions) to ad
mit that he had, without proper de
liberation, committed any act which
would at once, in the event of its be
ing unconstitutional, have had the ef
fect of hurling him from that respon
sible station which he now occupies,
and depriving him of (hat good opin
ion which he has so justly earned.
The statement presented to the pub
lic, to-day, is from a responsible
source ; and will, we confidently be
lieve, have the effect of correcting
the premature opinions of many,
made up on the receipt of the first
reports, and to which statement we
earnestly invite a general and atten
tive perusal. We will trouble our
readers with but few more remarks
on the subject—the following ques
tion, with a succeeding observation,
or so, being, at present, sufficient:—
“ Suppose some intimate and tried
friend of the Governor had been
the Secretary of State instead of
Colonel Hammond—suppose that
that friend had followed, precisely,
the same course tchich has been pur
sued by Col. Hammond, and that the
Governor had neglected to do, what
he conceived to be his duty—that of
appointing a new secretary—icould
not as loud a clamour have been rais
ed against him
The above question is submitted
to the good sense of the people, who
1 will, in the end, determine justly.
> The truth is, it seems to be almost
l impossible for the Governor to do
right!—Such is the prejudice exist
-1 ing against him, in the minds of a
party in this state, (a minority,
I though,) that he would receive but
. few thanks for any good which he
- might perform.
1 Perhaps our remarks may excite
a some little amazement —we use this
j expression, because we were, serious
e ly , and in quite a friendly manner,
• cautioned against saying any thing in
i defence of the late act of the Execu
tive J!!
i No one, more than ourselves, can
feel more respect, more veneration —
. more devotion, to the few revolution-
I ary characters who now remain
e among us. A holy and enthusiastic
sentiment for such individuals, has
“ grown with our growth,”—yet are
II we compelled to set the consideration
of all these services aside when they
are brought forward for the object ol
“ exciting public sympathy, and to be
used as a prop or defence for a vio-
Q lation of our Constitution—the pal
s’ ladium of our liberties and rights, and
J to which all in office should revor
s entially submit.
1
„ COMMUNICATED,
g Mr. Editor :
V In combining: the Chronicle and Advertiser, you
0 have given the “New Series” a title, I presume ac
cidentally, which I believe Is the one the Chronicle
, had at its comraencelaent, inorerthnn thirty years
ago. It was conducted by itsjdundor, J. E. Smith
for a great number of years, and in the most trying
times of our government, in such manu r that none
-of the parties, that from time to time arose, had any
right to complain. Nor did he ever make round as
_ sertions with the hpldness and ineantion that some
of his successors have done. With a hope that
8 your paper is about to take its original stand, I ask
r the favor of you to insert the following observations
j of “the Washington Republican,” upon one of
those bold strokes of the late Editor of the Chronicle.
A SUBSCRIBER.
In the Augusta Chronicle of the Bth, we find the
editor, in a reply to an article in the Georgia Ad
vertiser, signed “Sidney," resumes the subject of
'the appointment of the Indian Commissioners’, which
he still insists to be unconstitutional. Assuming the
r. position that these appointments arc unconstitu
tional, am! to fix the unwarrantable distinction bo
_ tween the President and the Secretaries, by holding
the latter responsible for appointments made by the
former, a resort is had to the argum nt of vision, and
u accordingly, the editor announces that “he has seen
theappoiniineiUs inti,e hand unitin'rftht Secretary."
Now it does so happen, absurd as is the argument
_ that Ihb assertion is not founded in tmth. On in
quiry, we have ascertained that the appointments
, " ere not only not in the hand-writing of the Keere
’ tary, but they were not even made through the War
n Deportment, but, as is usual in tills case, through the
Department of State, where, of course, they were,
'] made out, and signed, by the officer for that l.e
/ parlmenf, and not by the Secretary of War. So
• much for the accuracy with which the editor ofthe
Augusta Chronicle sets things.
f Nor is there the least grounds for the distinction
which tiiis writer is attempting to draw between
( this and other I ndian treaties. The truth is, an ap
propriation is always necessary to n treaty, and,
3 whether it be a specific appropriation ora general
“ one, it is the same m relation to the constitution,
. and furnishes no ground of distinction, constitution
ally considered. No money, let it be borne in mind,
can lie drawn from the Treasury, without the au
t thority of an act of Congress, and as treaties with
, Indians always involve some expense, there must, of
J necessity, be some act of appropriation by which
. such expenditure is to be met. Nothing can l.e
1 more idle than to suppose it lobe unconstitutional
r to appoint, tinder a specific appropriation, in the re
■> cess, whilst it is constitutional to appoint, in the
recess, under n general appropriation.
To give effect to the argument, if indeed it ran
, lie tints called, it is more than insinuated that the
Commissioners, who were appointed, resigned on
| account of their own constitutional scruples. Kuril
is not tile fact. The resignations were not, in the
, smallest degree, connected with scruples of this
- sort, hut were altogether of a private character.
FROM THE PROVIDENCE JOURNAL.
COUSIN LUCY.
, CHAPTER VI.
I.
Oh ! it is agony; to see the eye
Which oft hath wept, in sorrow, for our sadness,
Which told of constancy that could not die
And beamed Upon us in its joy and gladness,
With cold indifference, now pass ns by.
’Tis this that stings the feeling soul to (omadness.—
That is, to make plain English of,the sentence,
To lie forgotten by our old acquaintance.
11.
Speaking of eyes; I’m very fond of those
Which prove the lady generous and kind,
If they do’nt press too near upon her nose:
Hut after all, I ever feel inclined
To give the preference to that which shows
The life and the intelligence of mind;
Although such eyes are very for from common.—
But, of all things, I hate a cross eyed woman.
111.
Well; “ there is nothing .tew beneath the sun.”
So says the wise man ofthe ulen time;
■ I’ll not dispute the cSse with Solomon;
For that would be a folly; some say, crimes
From change to change, progressive, still we run:
But man’s the same in every age and clime,
■ The very slave and fool of circumstances;
And life is but a string of contra-dances.
! IV
. All this sounds well; but it has no connexion
With Cousin Lucy’s; or witli Sam’s adventures.—
r This kind of writing has a sole direction;
1 No single object where it ever centres.
We write as thought- arise, upon reflection,
And are free agents, hound by no indentures,
t And lie but ill deserves the name of bard,
Who measures verse, like broadcloth, by the yard.
1 V.
Still, there is nothing which does not belong here,
• There every one writes something that’s in vain,
I meant to introduce another song here;
But must omit it ’till I write again.
And the next time that I appear, along here ;
i I shall conclude, perhaps my rambling strain.
I’m npt to write with unbecoming levity;
■ And therefore X must try to study brevity.
*******
VI.
• That we have one good notion here is true;
I The encouraging Domes tick Manufacture.
Although the notion is not quite so new
As some have thuugiit; for many a law enactor
• In former times, had the same thing in view.
C Enough of this! for I am no detractor
From well earned praise; and here 1 need not flatter.
, 80 that 1 can’t say much, about the matter.
VIL
, There is a kind of magic in some words:
Just mark yuur goods “ Domcstick,” and they’ll sell
. And unto Hie it much delight affords,
That our good people like the plan so well.
> But there is one commodity, though; towards
Which, my aversion I can never quell;
’ Domestick Coffee. T/ M t, without a fiction,
Hath my irrevocable malediction.
r LUCY’S COUSIN.
COMMUNICATIONS.
j DIED, at Hamburg,South-Carolina, on Saturday
31st of August, at his residence, Capt. Thomas Kilt
’ geo I. lie was a native of Delaware, but for seve*
ral years past, had resided in Geoigia. He was
one 'among the first of those who settled in tills net
1 anti flourishing town; he had secn many, of hi* an
J | ticipatians realized; and Just as his future prospect.
In life were, apparently, Battering, he was called
" hence; leaving an amiable contpauiou and a nu*
I nterous and respectable acquaintance, to mourn his
departure.
j l Divested of malevolence and prejudice, he was,
t susceptible ot the nobler virtues, in the exercise of
; w hich be was distinguished fur his benevolence and
j lament the loss of nn affectionate and kind Ims
( band ; his friends, one who was anient and sincere
in what he professed, and Masonry, one of her
5 votaries, who, invariably, endeavored to live up to
1 the dignity and character of that ancient and vc
* j nerable order.
j I O' Editors in Delaware are requested to give
| the above an insertion for the information of his
1 [ relations and friends.
On Thursday morning Inst, at the house of Mr.
D. Darke, in this oily, Mrs. Mary Clarke, after an
eventful life of 77 years.—She was a native of the
county of Antrim, in Ireland; but for many years a
_ resident in America.—Those who knew her can
duly appreciate her virtues w ithout the aid of news
paper panegyric—I'hosc who did not, might not
1 believe, if the truth was fully set forth—She is
p gone, and her friends have the consolation to know
that a wellspcnt life is a sure passport to the realms
S of eternal felicity on nigh.
j O’ Our renders will need no “ ghost
to romc from the grave” to tell them that
, we have not room for the conclusion of
the Insurrection account—they will see
e that. It will be finished in our nex,
• we hope.
i Bank of Augusta,
s th September, 1822.
riMIE Board of Directors will proceed
A to the appointment of a Notary for
this institution, ou Tuesday next. Per
sons desii ing the Office, can make applica
tion previously, hy letter, naming their
securities, to
u Augustus Moore, Cash'r.
'I Sept. 7 alt
e dCP The Firemen attach
y ed to Engines Nos. Ik, 2, are ordered to
. meet at Engine house No. 2, This Even
, ing al 5 o’c.ock, P. M. Fail not.
t Sept. 7 3lt
k
Just Received,
And for sale
AT THE AUGUSTA BOOKSTORE,
e |
. A dozen Violin Hows v'ilh Rone Kata
f 1 dozen do do Ebony Plain do
p I dozen do do do ornamented do
. I dozen do do Ivory do
1 dozen do do Ebony Inlaid with pearl
I At.SU,
1, A Complete assortment of Violin Strings
J of the very first qualityi
l NEW BOOKS.
Chapman's Medical Journal No. 8.
p Wilson Philip, on Indigestion
-, llalidon Hill, hy Sir Waller Srolt.
’ V' vesVv
: And Richmond Superior JS'ew
) WHEAT FLOUR.
i, 46 Boxes Prime Cheese, will land this
‘ day from boat No. 1, and
50 Barrel.-New Wheat Flour expect
ed this week, all of which will he
f fold low at the wharf, by applica
e tion to
1 A. Picquet.
P No. 5, Bridge Row.
„ Sept. 733 t
S UU&MV&&VOJST
e
s I Varc-llouse.
'■ HIE Suh.nihers continue to transact
A Commission business, under the
firm of John 11. Kimbell, Ai Co. Their
Ware-House is remote from any otln r
Building, secure from any clanger by fire,
sili ated in the rear of the PI inters’ Hotel.
Samuel liale,
John 11. Kimbell.
September 7 3 ts
City Sheriff’s Sale.
ON the third Tuesday in the pre
sent month, at the Market-
House, in the cijty of Augusta, be
tween the usual hours,
WILL BE SOLD,
One side board, one Ma
hogany table, one dozen chairs, uoe
piano forte, and one bright bay lioi¥e, I
seized and taken in execution as the I
property of James Spann, by virtue
of two writs of fieri facias, in favor of
Wra. M’Kie.
AMD
Eighty watch chains of
gilt, or jeweller’s gold, taken as the
property of G. Jones, to satisfy an
i execution in favor of E. Man ton.
AMD
All the right, title, inter
est, and claim which Isaac Laroche
has in, and to the following property,
viz: all that lot or parcel of land, ly
ing and being in the city of Augusta,
bounded north by Lay street, south by j
land belonging to A. Slaughter and
C. Labuzan, east by Lamar’s lot and
ware house, and west by centre street,
together with his right to all the
.. buildings and improvements thereon,
levied on to satisfy two executions
against Isaac Laroche, in saver of
ii Lawrence, Kapelye, & Co. L John
Kaissair.
AND
A Variety of Valuable
Books, levied upon by virtue of writs
of fieri facias, in favor of John 11.
Mann, vs. Luther and Lund, as the 1
property of John Lund.
Conditions in every instance, cash
y before delivery, and purchasers to
pay for titles.
ij Wm. Bee,
t Sheriff C. A.
j September 5 3t
Final Notice.
fIT HOSE persons who are indebted to
A the firm of Moore Sc Lindo, are so
licited to make immediate payment al
the Chronicle Office, as no longer indul
gance can be given.
C. Lirtdu.
Sept. 7 S ts
James TJ. B\s\\o\) & Co.
HAVE LATELY RECEIVED
A LARGE AND EXPENSIVE AS
SORTMENTOF
HATS,
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION AND
aUAMTY,
Among which are the following kinds
suitable fur Ihc coming season, viz.
BLACK and Drab Beavers
Do. do, Castors
Fine White Kussias
Black and Drab Imitations
Youth’s and Children’s ditto
Children’s Fancy Hals
Men’s and Boys’ Borams
White and Black W ol Hals
Children's Morocco Caps
Men’s and Boys’ Leghorns
Bandboxes in nests
Ladies’ Straw Bonnets. &c. &c.
Which they offer for stile very low, on
accommodating terms, so that il will he
an object to country merchants to call
and examine for themselves.
April 27 3271 f
lagging, Vluvu* wild Wa
con.
FRED. E. DUGAS,
UA6 just received a supply of Ot
lot) Bagging of the best Russian
Hemp, 42 inches wide, Superior Flour,
Holly’s Brand, in whole and hall bar
rels for family use, mid some piinie
Bacon, consisting of limns, Shoulders
and Middlings—which, • itii Ids general
assortment of GUOCEMES, he. he.
will ho sold at moderate pre b. Me
has a few Hunks of Ladies’ Kid and
Morocco Slippers tit 50 cents a pair.
August 29 3tw
Hour, Corn, U'c.
3©© BARRELS fits! FLOUR,
50 half do do
IOOp busluhCorn,
100 bam L Mack< reJ, No. 3;
10 tons Engl.sli lion,
20 coils Bale Rope,
2 pipes Cognac Brandy,
For s I<> by
M‘Uran I*s Lori!on.
August 8. t.
John C. Holcombe
Tains this method of informing his friends,
and the public, that he continues to car
ry on the
STORAGE
AND
Uvnawwisfeiou Business,
At his NEW WAREHOUSE, upper
end, south side Broad-street.
From the convenient situation of the
Ware House, and hia personal attention
to the interest of those who favor him
with their business, he hopes (o receive
a continuation of patronage.
Augusta, Sept. 3 wßw
A, 1. Huntington,
HAS POR SALE,
SUPERIOR Bottled Cider,
Old Madeira Wine,
Best chewing tobacco,
Jugs and Jars by the quantity,
Cognac Brandy, kc. kc. &c.
Septembers. ts
— ii .. i..
Western Hotel. <
PtWiL IBM IE subscriber still re- 1
JsSMdSa A mains at Capt. 0. Mims’
S||M well known stand, where
Creene and Centre streets
intersect ca' ii other, and directly oppo
site the .Market from the Augusta Bridge; (
and when taking into consideration the .
pleasantness of the situation, good water,
j low prices, and his attention to make
j those comfortable who call, ho hopes to 1
obtain a reasonable share of public pa
tronage. %
An excellent Wagon Yard is also kept
by the subscriber.
RATES.
Man per day, . . . $ I 25
Man and Horse per day, 200
Horse per day }> .... 75
iiC. SIC. &C. *
Woodsoii Ligon.
Augusta, Aug. 21 357 wtiJ
O’ The Editors of the Georgia Jour
nal, Savannah Republican, Washington
News, and Columbia Telescope will
please give the above an insertion once a
week till the first of January, 1823, ami
forward their accounts to this office for
payment.
_______ t
The above Subscriber
HAS ON if AND
About 7000 lbs. prime
BACON, :
A part of which is prime Hama, which
he wishes to dispose of
August 21 357 w4t
——-
Also , to Let ,
The TENEMENT west of
jjjWw Messrs. R. k B. Lang’s, well
I aagpl adapted for a Grocery and
| Cotton business. Immediate
. pos-i>Bsion can be given if required.
Enquire of
Henry Harper,
OR
J. & W, Harper.
August 26 359 ■
ovpb&hb .5'
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
f|*HK subscribers inform their friends
X and ’lie public in geueial, ihat
bey continue the Above business at
tile same stand which they lisye occu
pied for many year# Th.iv WARE
HOUSES ate in guild order for the re
ception of Produce am) floods, and as
their undivided attention to id now be
given their branches of bust uses, <hey
respecifuiiy sol.cit a continuation of i lie
patronage they have heretofore enjoy
ed.
A SLAUGHTEli & C. LABVZjLY
Auvstu Jug wit 29 18 M 2 12t
a. ™ , Notice.
To from the first of Oc
-- tober next, t&o Tenements in
the tinea Building on Centro Street, at
present occupied Vlr. Dimon & Stewart.
Jolui Rhinizy.
September 1 .! 1 *4w
To Kent,
And possession given on Ike first day of
M October next.
The Store & Dwelling House
next above Dr. Turpin’s—the
dwelling part now occupied by Mrs.
M’Coy.
ALSO,
The Brick Wing next above, occupied
at present by Messrs. Crawford jtt Sima.
ALSO,
The Store next below M’Kenzie and
Bcnnoch’s Brick Building. Apply to
JVrOovvall & Reid.
August 21 357 \TJt
N<sjce.
MTo Rent, from the first day of
October next, the Brick House,
on Broad-street, near the Mar
ket, at present occupied by the subscri
ber.
John Phinizj.
August 10 354 4'.w
Notice.
a To Rent, from the first day of
October next, two '1 moments
in the Brick Building on Centre
street. For terms enquire, of
John Phinizy.
ALSU,
To Bent, from-the first day of Novem
ber next, die Br’u k Stores mid Ware
house, on Bay-street, ,at present occu
pied by Mr. 'l hi mas iVPGran.
August 10 fj- r, d 4tw
Mackerel, Bale Rope,
&’C,
400 Barrels No. 3 Mackerel,
175 coils Bale Id pe,
3 boxes Whittcmore’s Cotton Cards,
No. 10,
1 box do. Wool do.
2 qr. casks Teheriffo Wlr.c,
ft tierces prime Rice,
7 demijohns and ft kegs old Irish V.hie
yoß sale by [key,
Henry Harppr.
fcidicllitz, Rochelle
AND
Soda Powders,
roil SALE BY
L. Kossigndl.
AngustSl 367 3t
GEOUOIA , STo the Hun the Jus-
C ll cl's of the life' tor
KlbeH Conn ly j Court of taut County
/i sf 1K Petition or John Johnson, hum*
X bly shcwet.ti that your petitioner
is imprisoned within Tne prison bounds
of the c.omniiiii Jail of Said county, at
ttie instance of one W'lhain U Hardy,
and that your pe itloner is unabi. to
dischai ge the debitor wh.ch he is so
confined or to give bad to answer llie
same, ana yoiir petitioner further shew
eth unto your honors that he is willing
to give up and deliver sit estate real
or personal, which he has or is entitled
to, for the use of his creditors. He
therefore prays that your ho.mhs will
take such outer in the piemises as Ids
case may require.
W. 11. Underwood &
I) (t Campbell,
Alt<» nice for Petitioner.
At an extra meeting > I the Interior
Co»i. «ofs id County on the 22d of June
1822, l’r« sent their Honors- Wm.
Woods, Beverly Allen, I trry While
nod J ri-miah Thoijiton, dpi iTthe fore
going petition of John Joluison, set
ting t'O:ill his coidinemrnt an i his wi
lingness to dtiver up his property un
de: the In- Ivcnt Laws ot tins state.
Otder (I, that bat unlay the 31st
i of Angu.it next, be, and the same is
hereby appointed and set du*iT as I lie
day up >n which he said petitioner may
be brought forth before the Court un
der the Law of this stale, regulating
the discharge of Insolvent debtor-, and
that proceedings take place accordi"g
ly-
I ii reby certify, that the above is a
true Copy from the minutes—June
22, 1822.
George W. Heard, elk.
July 1 liw2m
Notice.
IVTINE months alter date application
JL Y will be made to the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Columbia county,
for leave to sell 435 acres of Land, in
cluding the mill, whereon Joseph Wat
son, dec. formerly lived, joining While
and Cole: and 2io acres, whereon John
Magee now lives, joining Watson and
Willson; also, a negro woman, named
Aggy,—all sold for the use of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
John Watson, adm’r.
J uly 20 348 9m
We are authorized
to announce Col. JOHN PARKS a-- a
candidate for a seat in the House of Re
presentatives, at the ensuing «lection,
from the county of Columbia.
August 7 343 tde