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Advertisement. BoWars IWwavA. TAKEN out of Pny plantation, on the night of the 13th ofUst month, a likely Dark Bay Gelding, five years old last April, five feet or upwards high, light made, trots high and rough, dished lace, his hind legs rather straighter than common, his main hangs on both sides, no white recollected, only where he has been guided by the gears. Any person apprehending the said thief, so that he may be brought to justice, shall receive the above reward, and ten dol laisfor the horse only. Paid by the subscriber living near Columbia Court 11 ouse. Nathan Benton. August 8 ts UreensbuYo’ Academy OiAXtiDo I offer for sale the tract Where I now live, adjoining this place, being a part of the 3000 acre tract, which was recent ly tiie property of the University of Geor gia. Containing upwards of 500 acres ; between 3 and 400 of which are cleared and fit for cultivation—with Dwelling and Overseer’s houses, a well framed and spacious Gin-house, Cabins, calculated for upwards of fifty Negroes, with 'other suitable plantation houses. / The situa tion selected by me for a dwelling place, is elevated and beautiful, and lies about p half mile from this place, of which it af fords a commanding view. ALSO, One other Tract, about four miles off, lying on the road to Lex ington, and formerly the property ol William Rhymes. This tract contains 500 acres ; 200 of which arc cleared and under most excellent fencing, and uncom monly well provlded*with good dwelling and plantation houses. J. 'f Terms can be made accommodating. Matt. Wells. Greenshorough, August 14.-355 ts. Very Valuable Beni Estate for Sale' u mtsin 12 miles of August a. 1 OFFER for sale my Valuable tract ot Land, lying on the road leading from Augusta to Washington, distant ftpm the former about 12 miles, containing foiu hundred Acres of prime Upland, well adapted to growing Corn or Cot ton. situated in a healthy, and respect able neighborhood. This tract has sev t al orchards which bear as fine fruit as ‘.lie country affords. Presuming none will purchase with out examining, it is thought unneces sary i.o enter into particulars. But pet s' s wishing health and fine land are , requested to call. Terms cun be made known by Hppiying <m the premises to the subscriber, or to John Cashin,. or Hayt Bowdre, in Augusta. J. W Beall. Jun? 30 ts Land for Hale. fltUB subscriber will offer at Public i SJe, on the pr-mixes, the 4th of No vember next, (if not previous to t'htn time disposed of at privae contract) his Farm on Savannah river, 10 miies abwve Augusta, adjoining Lancs of Messrs. N ison, K iib & Howard, containing 781 \c;es, 300 of which is cleared and in good repair, the present crop if viewed will recommend the fertility of the soil, he part to clear is well wooded and limbered, the improvem nt« are a to enable dwelling house, a New Gin. II s , Corn-Houses &c. For terms apply to the subscriber. Al the same time and place, will be sold, 1000 Bushels oI'CDRN and several thousand lbs. of Fodder, wi It many other articles appertaining to the Plantation too tedious to enu me rate. Wm. Collier. Julv 29 ts v UUU'i TimAUV. nnilE Subscriber informs his h inds JL anil the public, that his BEADING ROOM , is just arranged, and that ais Bar is much more convenient. And on ac count of changing the situation of the lalter, he is better able to provide for the accommodation of Ids customers; and can safety promise them, that as fai as his means and ability to comply with his wishes can go, he will attend to the comfort and convenience of eve ry guest who may honor him with a call. flj* The Savannah and Washington Stages put up at the Gmbe. WM. SHANNON. December 20 —— Thumus. Walking* Saw m Grist Mill. F|IUE subscriber's Vlills are still in fi operation, both SAW and GRIST He " ill deliver Lumber in Augusta, at JSd2 per thousand, and will cause every atu nt ion to be paid to each branch ot his business. —“ Ms customers will be J ait bj dealt by.” Thus. Uatkins. April 8 ts Q3 1 ’ During my absence rom tiie state, Mr. Edward Campfield will act as my agent. J. M. Hand. August 14 355 ts Brought to Jail, JACKSON BOUO’, Striven county, on the 14th ol October, a negro hoy, who says his name is Davy, and (hat he be longs to George Walker, living in Pulas ki county, Geo, D vy appears to be 18 or 20 years of age, has rather a yellow complexion. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay char ges and take him a wav. James Bryan, Jailor. October 26 sid 3t Administrator’s Sale. ON the 20th day of December next, will be sold on the premises, that Valuable Plantation in Columbia C ounty on the Uche Creek, adjoining Byrd B. Tindill, Magradei - & otherss containing 240 acres, being the real estate of Jonathan Tindill, deceas ed ; audsoW by an order of Court, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms of sale will be made known on the day. Elizabeth Tindill, Adtnr’x. Sol. Hoge, Adm'r. October 15 IBtdv Administrator’s Sale. WILL be sold, on the first Monday in January next, a tract of Land in Lincoln county, adjoining Samuel and others, and all the Negroes belonging to tiie estate of llez. Spiers, dec.—sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Win. Wellingham, > , , „, , • , o • > adm rs. Zachanah apiers, ) * October 22 21 wtf l ————— 1 AAUfcivs Vj'fcmaUi i ra> JL 1118 Institution is under the direc i turn ot Elisha W. Chestch, Esq. a I graduate of Middlebury Col ego, assist ■ ed by Miss Fish and Miss Wood ; the former, an Instructress of considerable experience and both well qualified for ; the duties of their office The examination of their pupils took I place on the 28ih of May. The highest ! anticipations of the Trustees and citi- . zens who attended on the occasion were mor ban realised. Thepromtp. . ness with which the most difficult ques tions were answered in English Gram- 1 mar, Arithmetic, Geography both An- ■ cient and Modern, Rhetoric, .*c. evinc- ■ ed at once the industry of the pupils and 1 the fidelity of the Instructresses. The trustees of this Female Semina ry, at the commencement of the year, deciaitd that it was not their intention to puff the Institution into notice ; yet they fe, I no hesitation in saying I!.;*• they have seldom witnessed au Examin ation in which Gb Is of di same „ge did themselves or their Instructresses tciure credit and, after having observed fur sis . months the course of instruction pu rsn eti here and the degree of proficiency attained, we can con scicntiously r 'etun , mend ibis Academy as worthy of die public patronage The health fulness ( of this place and the advantages which as a village it enjoys, it is confid uily hoped wii: offer sufficient inducements to parents to place heir daughter :i in this Seminary. Young ladies from abroad ars requir ed to board with the Hector in Iris fatal ly, or with some relative. With the < exception of Music, every branch of a i solid and or tiamen’at education may be here acquired. At (he close of the next vacation, it is intended to adopt in the Academy a more regular and sys tema ic course of ed’ cation dimi isgc uerally pursued in simihr Institutions The vacations are so arranged that the Rector is seldom on the circuit during : the term. His professional duties, tlierefore.ini terfere but little with his attention to 1 the government and superintendence of the Academy. Musks Wadjiel, -> : A S. LTatto.n, Trustees of th J. Nisbit, I Athem Female Jno. A. (tonn, * Academy. A. Hull. j Athens, Geo. June 27,1H22— —6nr» i 1 A liberal Reward will be given for my hoy .MICHAEL, delivered in any jail of this, or the ad joining States, either to Mr. F. E. Dugas, Augusta, or A. Oiifuure, Savannah. He is 16 years old, black complectioned and , tolerably well made, inclined to hr stout, and slow in all his movements. It is be lieved he is gone to Savannah, following the course of (he river. Fred. E. Dugas, Fur Mrs. I). 'Sent. K). 4 ts 1 I i Mm* Bwmmm t* , \km\ HVS the pleasure of , fft-iing his ac knowledgments, far the lib rid euCi'iiragemen he lias received since i his arrival in Augusta, and would inform i such as may still inquire his profession r al services, that as lie contemplates re. I maining in town but a short time, ap plications to him should be made im . mediately. ( \ u-i?< 29 ts. ’*;• sls Reward, RANAWAY from the. subscriber, six or seven months since, a negro man named Pr.Tlon, about 45 years of age, round face, complexion somewhat yel lowish, very white I "e-h, large whiskers, chunky and well uindr, and calls himself Peter Roundtree. AH persons are here by cautioned against harboring or em ploying said negro in any way, as the til most rigor of the law will he enforced against such offenders; artid any person delivering him to Mrs. M«alcr, bear Au gusta, shall receive the above reward, Henry Spiers. October 24 * ->e 31 Brought to Jail, A Negro boy, who say his name is Ben, and that lie belongs to Mr. Phobias Dowden, near Edgefield court house. The owner is requested to pay charges and take him away. T. Sto wart, Jailor. October-26 OL ( For Sale, SPOU P Negro Fellow, 21 years ot ; ■SvA Hge, he has been >n the habit n working about u Store ; be is an honest and sober fellow ; any person wishing to purcliask will.—apply to George Hill. October 1 13 Sheriff's Sale. ON the first Tuesday in November next, at the Court-House, iu Co lumbia county, will be sold, 90 acres of Land, granted to' William Few and 160 granted to Fanner, on the waters of Germany’s creek adjoining I. A. Few and others; also, the following Negroes, Flick, Peter, .Solomon, Poinpey, >1 a moody, Littleton, Clarke, Beck, Peg, Jude, Caroline, Clary and Lucy ; levied on as the pro perty of William Few, deceased, to satis fy an execution, Phelps & Howard vs. U illiaui Few. ALSO, A Negro woman, by the name of Hose, and her child, Harriet, to satisfy an execution, Empson Miller vs. John Ayres, ALSO, One black horse to satis fy sundry executions, Creen B. Johnson and others vs. Nathaniel Pcarre, ALSO, 450 acres of land levied on as the property of Elijah Lasley, on the head wa ers of the Little Kioka, ad joining Wilkins, l indilland others, to sa tibfy sundry executions, Berry Olive vs George G. Wheeler aud said Lasley. ALSO, A Negro woman, by the name of Alice, and her child, Nelly, to satisfy an execution, Isaac .Stewart vs. William Stark. ALSO, Four Negroes, Cloe, Da niel, Lucy and Edmond, to satisfy sundry executions, Richard Jelks, for the use ol Amos Albritton, vs. Henery Nlanton and Zachariab Garnett. ALSO, ' One Negro man by the name f.S'ani, to satisfy sundry executions, Jamas A. May, lor the use of Henry Dickson, and others, vs. Samuel D. <Shel b- ✓ ALSO, One Negro girl, by the name of Mari?, to salisly an execution, William Jones vs. William 1 hompsou and John Lamkin. ALSO, A Negro woman, by the name ol Aggy, and tier child, Tom, to sa tisfy sundry executions, Nannie I Greenlee and others vs. the estate of Richard Shackelford, deceased. ALSO, 114 acres, of land, adjoin ing .Shields, Hii kson and others, to satis fy an execution, Elizabeth Hickson vs. John H i< ksoq. ALSO, Two Negro Boys, Torn and Alfred, levied on as the property ol James 0. Walker, to satisfy an execution, Jurnes Gardner, vs. James C. Walker, Benja min Winfrey, Archibald Heggie and William Zachery. G. G. Tankerslej, Sheriff c. c. October 5 M ids Sheriff’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in November next, at the Market-house, in the city ol Augusta, hetweea the usual hours of sale, will be sold, One Lot and Improve ments in Harrisburg, bounded by Carnes and Lamkin,a levied on as the properly o Roberta Thomas to satisfy an execution in tavor of John VV. Reynolds vs. said Thomas. ALSO, 5 Negroes, viz. Fillis, and her four children, Dinah,/fitter, Pete and Charlotte, le ied upon as the pro perty of A /fhodes, jr. dec. to satisfy lh following exe< ulions—administrators o George Walker vs. Absalom /Rhodes, jr. Samuel Lowther vs. Kennedy & /f hodes, Millet arid 'toiltenberg vs. Absalom Abodes, Ilenj. Leigh vs. W’oixt & /fhodes and Executors ol W iley Bosworth vs. Absalom /fhodes, jr, ALSO, 90 acres Land, more or less, joining Vl’Dade, Few and others, levied on as the property of /foliert Den ny, to satisfy sundry executions from la dagistrale's Court, and returned by David Kelly, constable. ALSO, One negro man, named Jack, levied on and returned by a con stable as the property of Peter Donald son, to safisiy an execution in favo> of Daniel Dill vs. said Donaldson. Conditions, cash—purchasers to pay for titles. Daniel Savage, Sheriff R. C. Oct. 5 14 Ids Sheriff’s JSale. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, at the Market- Mouse in the City of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale, One mulatto boy, Rich ard, about 15 years old, levied on as the property of Thomas I. Moore, to satisfy an execution issued from the Inferior Court of Greene county, on the foreclo sure of n mortgage, Thomas Grier, jun. is. Thomas I. Moore. Conditions Cash—purchasers to pay for titles. Peter F. Bbisclair. D. Sheriff R. C. September 3 i tcls JAMES BaTZT I 3 ESPFCTFULLY informs his friends V aud acquaintances, that not tiring able to fitTria Ins former stand, back of the Bridge Bank, he has opened a house mi Kills street, in the centre, between iclutosh and Washington streets, and hopes from hi., due attention, and Die su perior style in which he intends kaeping ih hausc, to be supported by a liberal public, Families can.be furnished with Oysters .luring the, season. Gentlemen can be furnished with servants to open oysters, il required. October 10 16 Sheriff’s Sale. TXTMLL he sold, on the lir-l 'I uesday »T in November next, at Die illaritet houee iu the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale, Two Lots, in the City ol Augusta, knowu in the plan ot -aid city as the numbers (15 and Itij fill ecu and sixteen, bounded northward.y by Bay slreet, eastwardly by Hons ton street, southwardly by Re ynolds street, and westwardly by Lot No. (14) fourteen ; levied on as the properly ot 1 \ ni. Lainkin to sat*«fy an execution on the force Insure ofa mortgage, Lewis Barrie vs. William Lamkin. ALSO, One fifth part of a tract o Land, lying on (Savannah river, Contain ing two hundred and filly acres, more or less, hounded by Savannah river, La mar’s and Oswell Eve’s land, levied on as the property of Alexander Kennedy to satF-fy a fi. fa. Littlebcrry Bush vs. said Kennedy. ALSO, 350 acres of Land, more Gi les?, on the waters ol Spirit Creek,Joining Few, Mrs. VVright and David Tioley, le vied on as the property of Michael Flake to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor ol Sarah Flake Vr* said Mk hard Flake. Conditions Gash—-purchasers to pay for lilies. Peter F. Boiscbir, D. Sheriff R. C. Oct. 5 14 Ids Sheriff’s Sales. WILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, at the Maiket housc in the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale, One negro woman, named Lydia, levied on as the property of Wil liam Lamkin to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond county, on the foreclosure ol a mortgage in favor of Anselm Bugg vs. William Lamkin. Conditions, cash—purchasers to pay for titles.. Peter F. Boiscbir, Dr. Sheriff R C. Oct. 5 14 w Ids Sheriff’s Sale. ON the first Tuesday in November Next, at the market hous" in ti.e rityof Augusta, at the usual hours, will bo sold, Two negroes, Ned, a man, and Sylvia, a girl, levied on unde an execution on the foreclosure of a mortgage, John Fox, vs. James Spann. Conditions Cash—Purchaser to pay for titles. D. Savage, Sh’ff R.C. September 5. 2 wds Administrator’s Sale. WILL, be so d on Friday, 223 Novem her next, at the residence of Nancy Gar rett, decease!), in Columbia county, al (he personal property belonging to said deceased, consisting of horses, catt e, hogs, household and kitchen furniture, plantation ton s, &c. Terms made knowu on tho day of sale. " Sanjuel Crump, a (Ini’r. October 5 41 tt Administrator's Sale. •\TSriLL be sold, on the first Tuesday » V in January next, at Lincoln Court House, within the usual hours of sale, and agreeable to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary, ail the real Estate of James Landers, late of this county doc. consisting of three hundred and twelve Acres of Land, bejhe same more or less, lying on Grays creek, and joining land.- of M’Corkle, Graves, and others, with the widows Dower in said land during her life. 'Terms made known on the day of sale. J ohn H. W alker, MrtCr. September 26 11 For Sale, \MOST desirable SUUDRH HESI OUNCE on the San '-Hills, near the branch of the Richmond Aculernj, ith anv quantity ofiand not cxueeclui.; *'orty or lilty acres. The dwelling lions s Lrge, commodious, and neatly finish ed, having two stories and eight r nuns, besides passages and a gairn, and a ptaza on one side of the building, and a portico on (he other, together with ten or eleven comfortable out houses; a good garden; as collection of the most choice, iruit trees, grape vines, ike and a spring of pure water witidn se venty or eighty y ards of the dwelling house, and a spring house.—Apply to Wm.W. Holt, Esq. or the Office of the Aueusta Chronicle. May 30 if TOR SALE, Low for Cash, \ WELL toned PIANO FORTE, u.\. with the additional keys.—Also a Horse and Gig.—Enquire of James Leslie. OctoberlO (6 3vv Executor’s £ales. WILL be sold, on Tuesday, ihe 3d day of December next, at the re sidence ol Mr. Thomas Lyons, in Colum bia county, the personal properly be longing to the estate of Dreadzil Pace, sen. dec’d— consisting of horses, mules, hogs, cows, corn, fodder and plantation tooJs; also, at the same time and place, the celebrated Jack, Pizarro. Terms of sale made known on the day, Thomas Pace, > „ , Dreadril Pace, S & rs ' October 24 22 tds Strayed or Stolen, ON Saturday night last, the 19th inst. from the lot of Mr. A. R. Ralston, a very large sorrel Horse, 6 or 6 years old, about 17 bauds high; he has a goose rump, crooked hind legs, and long tail; has the .appearance of an old sore on his back. Shoes on his fore feet. Who ever will deliver said horse to John Gin di'ia, Augusta, or Mr. Adams, in liam burg, S. C. shall receive five dollars. October 24 g 2 6t PROPOSALS f t'ur publishing in MiUedgeiile, Georgia. An Independent Republican paper, TO HIS EBTITUiI), I'a E f Georgia Patriot. 1 BY GOSAM EVUK BARTLET. I J SINCE the first establishment of . 1 our national government, true repub , lican principles, aud the solid inter - j ests of our country, have never need ' ed more honest friends or bolder ad -1 vocates. The corrupting influence lof individual ambition has insinua tt ditself into the rao.st confidential de ’' parlments of government, and threa tens the sacrifice of all that is sacred , in principle, or venerable in practice, |on tiie altar of self-aggrandizement. • ‘ Our statesmen have overlooked the I high interests of their country, in ■their struggles of personal interest 1 and profit. On the t»<e of a great ' election, is the nation presented with j the degrading spectacle of the high , | esl officers under the Executive, for -1 getiitl of the confidence reposed in ' them, and endeavoring by every art i of intrigue and invention, to thwart the measures of their patron, in order to thrust themselves in his place. Our country is torn by factions, created soli ly by those who expect ito profit by the divisions of the peo -1 pie. Candidates neither distinguish ’ ed for their talents or their public services, are clamorously held forth [ for the highest office in the gift of the people, and nnblnshingly recommend I ed upon the solo ground, that such I candidates will remember turn as well as principles, and who will reward 1 those who support them. , It needs not the spirit of prophe cy to foretell, that when the Presi dential Chair shall have been filled upon such principles, and by such men. the institutions of our country will stand upon a frail foundation, and little will be wanting to produce a political earthquake, which shall : bury our free governments in irre trievable ruin. The cry of economy, of reforma tion and retrenchment, has also been raised to further the views of faction ; and many of our most valuable es tablishments, and useful institutions, are in danger of being lopped away, through a mistaken zeal for econo my- The Cry of economy and retrench ment is always popular with the com munity: and well is it, for the purity for our government, that it is so. Cut a wise people will always distin guish between economy and parsi mony ; between that spirit which su peri it ends with vigilance every de partment, to check frauds and pre vent waste ; and that sordid temper, which withholds from government the funds necessary for its liberal ad ministration. It is an axiom sanc tioned by the authority of many ages, that in times of peace we should pre pare for war. If any proof of its correctness were wanting, it might be found in the situation ot our country during the last contest with England. The present administration, proffit ing by the lessons of experience, have commenced a plan of defence, which shall render us invulnerable to all the world. Uur little Navy which has shown itself worthy of our pro tection, has been fostered and in creased. A line ot tortifications has been projected, which shall place our sea-board in safety and security. Are the people of this country prepared to join in that cry of econo my and retrenchment, which shall sacrifice our Navy to the ambition of any aspiring candidate, and frustrate those great plans of national defence and security, so wisely projected, and so prosperously commenced? With these facts before us, it seems to be the duty of every citizen who reveres the sacred principles of Washington and Jefferson, to rally round the national administration, and give their support to those mea sures which promise the prosperity of our country, and those true repub lican principles, which haveaheady advanced the glory of the nation, and are the pledge of its future great ness and perpetuity. With tegard to the local politics of the state, the Editor would ob serve, that he will wed himself to no faction; nor be governed in his course by any set or body of men. The Georgia Patriot shall be an independent Press, published upon free and liberal principles, and will advocate, measures and not men. The doctrines which it will inculcate, shall be such as the Editor conceives, will promote the true interests of the state, and tho happiness of the peo ple. In all matters of general inter est* the Editor will endeavor to give the truth, the whole truth, and no thing but the truth, to the public, without fear, favor or affection ; ac companied with such free and libe ral remarks, as the occasion may seem to demand. In the discharge of this imperious duty, the Editor will neither be restrained by motives of self-interest or personal conveni ence. It is a duty which the public have a right to demand of every con ductor of the Pres?. It is notonlv v A incumbent on an Editor to ref ■ H mil.. Because the t„„h l lolf J I hood ,I>em,scl,1 'f»f direct lalj,; 1 It will t* the object, as well a, lht I doty ol the Uttor of the , ■ Patriot, to support and defend the ■ constitution and government of 1, H state; and discountenance all cabal! I ami factions, whose tendency amt S aim may be, to corrupt the repiibli I can simplicity of our manners, and I destroy our free constitution. \ nd ■ also, to protect the officers of govern- S ment in the honest and upright dis I charge of their duty, and in the lull H exercise of all their rights. The E- S ditor is no advocate for arbitrary I power; if any officer in the exer- ■ cise of his duties, over-leaps the great S land-marks of the constitution,— ] n ■ the consti utional corrective be calm- n ly and dispassionately applied. ( t I does not befcome the dignity of a I great people, proud of their intelli- I genceand patriotism, to suffer them- I selves to be wrought up to a state of I phmizied excitement by a few am- I bitious demagogues, for a supposed I affront offered to our laws ; because I were the injury real, the power of re'" I dress remains in the hands of the I people, and may always be applied I without force and without wrong. I As far as the abilities of the Edi- I tor can go, and the contributions of I his friends will enable him, the para- I mount interests of literature and mo- I rality. shall find a hearty encourage- I ment in the columns of the Georgia I Patriot. Wo free government can I flourish, unless the people, (whence I all power and authority emanates) I are enlightened in their perceptions; I capable of judging between right and I wrong, between aristocratic and de- I mocratic principles; and of pure I manners, —a proof to bribery and I corruption. It should be the policy I therefore, of every free government, I to encourage the dissemination ofli- I terature and knowledge, by every li- I beral provision consistent with their I other duties. Wise plans of internal I improvement should likewise be pro- I muted. They encourage intercourse I —and consequently engender and I keep alive good feelings between dis- I fprent sections of our stale. They I also facilitate the operations of com- I merce, and atki to our wealth and re- I sources. I Such, fellow-citizens, are the views I and sentiments of the individual who I proposes the establishment of a week I ly paper at the seat of govemmen I in Georgia, and who respectfully so I licits your patronage,and supp. .. I If his principles are such as juii may I deem worthy of encouragement, he I will feel grateful to you for any pa- 1 tronage extended towards his pro- I jected establishment, and under ihe I strong hope of being enabled to me- I ril your favor, he has sent these pro- I posals forth * 1 With regard to the Terms.—The I Gkoruia lArmor will be neatly 1 and correctly printed on a clean white | sheet ol’the usual size, at Three Doe- ] lars per annum. Advertisements 1 will be inserted at the usual rates. | The publication of the Georgia j Patriot will commence as soon as suf- | ficient patronage is obtained. | Subscriptions for the Geor- I of a Patriot, will be received at this office. October 19. 20 Valuable Property for Sale. 11 HE sub.-, rlbers offers ior sale all his . possessions in the town of Lexing ton, Oglethorpe county, with the excep tion of the house occupied as a store, which is on the corner, and not connect ed with the oihi'r buildings. The situa tionu is the most eligible one in the town for any kind of public business, being immediately on the main street, and fronting the public square and rourt house. The buildings consists of a large and convenient dwelling house, soiled to the purpose cfa tavern, and has been oc cupied as such for many years. Theoi.it buildings are aho calculated for a tavern, and much better improved than most lots in our up-country towns, besides Ihe dwelling house. There is also another house on the street, fronting the square, with two rooms below, which may be easily fitted upas a store. The buildings are in good repair. There is also about 380 acres of land adjoining the town, 250 cleared and in good order, which can be purchased with the town property, if the purchaser should wish it. The subscri ber being anxious to dispose of this pro perty, will sell it at a reduced price, and if required, will give a liberal credit up on any part, or even the whole of the purchase money, if well secured in the ultimate payment. John Moore. Lexington, Oct. 8 15 4w I INAL NOTICE. PERSONS in the Country indebted to thg Ciiuoniclb Orricß, during she firms of Kean & Charlton, »"d Kean Duyckinck fc Chariton, are in formed tha’ Ihe subscr her will short!), f< r the last time, wait upon them, wit 1 their respective accounts. John E. Kean. Jun» 3 (£y The books of the a hove concerns arc in the possession of Mr II T. Duyckinck,at the Chronic! Office- He will receive arty p»y* en ‘ 5 that may be tendered in Augusta. June 6. T . K K