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This state of things cannot long exist; in dustry will shortly find other channels, and the sooner the better. Instead, therefore, of wasting our resources in useless experi ments; instead of letting the golden mo ments for exertion pass away in idle mur murs and useless complaints against the Tariff, let us seize upon the advantages which it presents, and divide with our Nor thern brethern the profits of that policy which they have pointed out to us. Savannah Mercury, llth inst. ~*0!0e~ From the Statesman & Patriot. Mr. Editor —l perceive by the Journal of the 2d instant, that Mr. Camak has got the words “Jackson Ticket” over his list of cnndidates for Electors of President and Vice President—who can take up the Jour nal, printed in 1824, read it, see the abuse there lavished on Gen. Jackson, and not feel astonishment and express surprise, when he looks at his last paper? and who, ]et me ask can believe, for one moment, that Mr. Camak wishes the election of General Jackson? or that one single man whose name appears in his list of “Jackson Electors,” will vote for Gen. Jackson if he can help it? It is, I take it for granted, a matter well settled, that the people of Geor gia as a body, are in favor of the election of Jackson and Calhoun, and it is a matter as well settled, that those persons who had the honesty and independence to stand up for Jackson and Calhoun in 1824, have suffer ed proscription for daring to mention the name of Jackson, in other than reproachful terms, so long as their Magnus Apollo, Wm. H. Crawford, was before the people. It is, therefore, a strong presumption, that those, who have suffered shipwreck for dar ing to support Jackson against Mr. Craw ford in 1824, will, fearless of consequences, support him in 1828. They will not look out for a third candidate, nor wilt the* throw away the vote of the State for Vue President upon Martin Van Boren, but will with pride and pleasure, support Mr. Cal houn, whose success would redound to the honor and promote the interest of the whole country. If Mr. Camak should, as 1 sus pect he will, discover that it is necessary to his success to add the name of Calhoun to that of Jackson over his list of electors, you may soon expect to see it; but if Mr. C. should make a thousand such additions, I cannot believe that it would all satisfy the people that he and his candidates would willingly if at all support Jackson, and by no means nor upon any conditions, Mr. Calhoun; because with Mr. Crawford, and indeed with his whole party, he has sinned beyond forgiveness, in the same way that all '.he true friends of Jackson sinned. They were honestly opposed to his election in 1824, because they believed Gen. Jackson, as well or better qualified, and much more entitled upon the score of services; and they knew the overbearing and intolerant spirit of Mr. Crawford and his coadjutors. —Mr. Crawford has never yet been known to for give a man who had ever opposed his am bitions views; and in proof of this assertion, I will barely state the fact of his attending in one of the Committee glooms of the House of Representatives, during the election ot State House Officers, last November, in structing those of his party, who were mo ved and actuated by Iris nod, what should be done in each and every election—the incumbents had all been opposed to his election in 1824, and frail as he is in body, and imbecile in mind, though he looks more like a man tottering to the grave, than one climbing the ladder of ambition and promotion, yet vengeance he claimed and vengeance he would have: it was sweet to the taste, and he was satiated to the full.— I hope there can be no f*ar but the people will discriminate between Gen. INewnan, Gen. Stewart, Gen. Mitchell, Col. Burnett, Col. Cunningham, Maj. Pentecost, Maj. Hatcher, B. Leigh, Esq. and the Rev. Pitt Milner, the old and consistent friends ol Jackson and Calhoun, and Mr. Camak’s list of electors, over whose names, lie has but just now, deemed it the safest mode, to add the words, “Jackson Ticket.” * QUID. The friends of the Administration in M’lntcsh county meet to-day at Darien for the purpose of forming an Electoral Tick et “for the Southern District.” I hat men so intelligent as several of them in tha quarter are said to be, should be led tc adopt measures so unavailing, seems to us tc be incomprehensible. They cannot, mos assuredly, rely on the statements containec in the Up-Country letters mentioned by tin Darien Gazette. A powerful re-action go ing on in the interior in favor of Mr. Ad ams! one legislator and his constituent! gone over! and all caused by the violence of the Jackson presses and a private quar rel between the President’s Private Secre tary and a Washington Printer! It wil not do. In abuse, the Jackson presses an pigmies and the Adams presses giants, a; may every day be seen by the crimes charg J d not only to the General but also to hi lady; and the people of Georgia are not si warmly attached to the son of Mr. Adam as to make the punishment of young Ad ams’ rudeness byH Printer, a cause ot sen ous objection to Jackson. But were thi re-action not a fiction, why has the Gazett failed to designate the counties, particular j that in which both representative and const) tuent are said to have gone over to Adams The cause .is plain—it would delect tb> misrepresentation. Georgia is as firm o Jackson as ever she has been; and t means taken by the avowed friends ot in Administration will, by rousing the people add to Jackson’s strength. The Adam men had better have depended on the Craw ford Ticket for the accomplishment of thei end.— Statesman & Patriot , 14<A inst. •*»o§§e*- An architect in London has circulated prospectus for building a Pyramid for en closing the dead; the length of the base t be 1,200 feet, the height 1,200. Heesl males the expense at forty millions stei ling, which he wants the government to ac vance at the rate of one million per annum City Gaz. | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1828. , O' At (he request of many Subscribers, we . shall in future issue the Chronicle &, Adver -3 tiskr on Wednesdays and Saturdays, as for’ . marly. O’We take this method of informing our Agent, Mr. Lawson, that (he second letter he states that he has addressed to us, has not been received. Any of our subscribers who may see Mr. Lawson on bis route, will oblige us by di * reeling his attention to this notice. f We lay before our readers to-day the Treaty I between (he U. 3. Government and the Western - Cherokees.of which we gave a brief sketch in a : lata number. The inducements to emigrate, 1 t offered to the Cherokees of (his State, are con- 1 > siderable, and we anxiously hope they may i have the desired effect. f We understand that Isaac R. Walker, Esq. J 3 has been appointed by the City Council to de i liver an Oration on the 4th of July next. 5 Mr. Rochester, Charge d’Affaires of the United 3 States, near Gautamala, passed through this city a few days past, on his way to Washington. 1 He arrived in Sarannah from Gautamala, on J the 11th inst. and (says the Georgian) return ed, from a conwetiou, that under existing cir cumstances, tire residence there of a deploma tic agent from the United Slates would not on- 1 I ly be useless, but impolitic, and that our Con- , sul there, Mr. Savage, will be adequate to all * our publib objects. 1 The president has recognized Thomas Tax * ter, is Vice Consul of the Netherlands for the ! * Port of Salem—Lewis Trapman as Consul of | > the Town of Bremen for the Port of Charles 1 1 (on—James Baker as Consul of Great Bi stain ' for East and West Florida and Alabama—Fre k | Derick Augustus Menscu as Consul of Saxe Weimar for the United States, to reside at New* York—Samuel Wright as Consul of the Ne -1 } therlands for the Port of Savannah—Peter Laidlaw as Consul of the same for the Port of New-Orleans—Charles J. Cazenove as Con ( sul of the same for the Port of Boston— P. G. Lechleitnkr as Consul of the same for the ’ Port of Annapolis—and Bohl Bohlen as Con sul of the same for the Port of Philadelphia. 5 The Washington papers mention that Gen. 1 Wm. Clarke, late Treasurer of the State of ' Pennsylvania, has been appointed by the Pre * sident, Treasurer of the United States, in place of Judge Savage, who declined accepting (be 1 office. The New York papers meutiou that (he Bills af the New-Jersey Manufacturing and Banking Company have been promptly redeemed at the ’ Banking House in Hoboken. i COMMUNICATED. * A writer in the Courier of Monday last, over ’ the signature of “Virginias,’’ appears to be ap prehensive that a certain Ordinance will be pass ed by the City Council, at their next meeting, ’ regulating and curtailing the privileges hereto fore allowed to slaves and persons of color, in this city—and although this writer does not state to (he public the whole substance of this Ordinance, he asserts (bat a certain Ordinance, j if passed, will be “unjust, oppressive and unt e qual.'' Now I would advise “Virginius s when he agaiu wishes to forestall public opin ion, first to acquaint himself with the merits of s the ense before he attempts to direct tbe views n of others. It is well known in this community j (bat slaves have been permitted to biro their ij own time, and live separate from their owners, o and to occupy houses, keep shops for the retail - ing of spirituous liquors, &c. &c.—and what has e been the consequence? Wby, that those same I, servants, finding that they cannot pay their wa t, ges to their masters as easily as they expected, j. resort to stealing and plundering from the hon- It est inhabitants of this community. This is if verified every day, by the numbers of slaves 8 and persons of color who hire their own time 8 and are brought up before the members of 0 Council, regularly, for stealing, plundering, &c. But, says the sage “ Virginius ,’’ l, lf the slave conduct himself badly, he can be punished .” This I agree; but if he had been acquainted even a with the first principles of law, lie would have )r known that the dbject of law is to prevent the j. commission of crime as much as to punish after n the crime is committed; and it is to this end that ,t the City Council have thought proper to frame o an Ordinance, cf which the following is an ex- O tract: “No slave or slaves shall hold, occupy, St or reside in any house, building, or enclosure, id bnt one attached to the dwelling of soma white te person, by whom he or she is owned or hired, > without a licence from the City Council;’’ and i- further, “That no licence shall be granted but I s to slaves of good character, exercising some use ;e ful trade or occupation within tbe limits of (he f- city, the owner of the slave or slaves giving 2 ‘ bond, with approved security, in the sum of one ** hundred dollars, for bis or her good behaviour ” re Now “Virginias,'' where does the boot pinch? ** Certainly you can find no fault with this Ordi* ? nance. If you have an honest servant tiiat you would wish to allow the priviledgu of hiring bis or her own time, why not coma forward and j give bond for the good behaviour of your scr j vant. Certainly you could not call this oppres- Je sion; but if, on tbe other hand, you have n ser fe vant that you cannot trust, you certainly would | v not think of turning that servant out upon this j. community, to steal and plunder from the ho -8? nest inhabitants? This would not be just; and , e if the City Council should allow it, would they , r be worthy the trust that is reposed in tbem? 1 ie can see no oppression in this Ordinance, uor ie can I see that such an Ordinance would operate e, against the interest of “widows und orphans. ' as If slaves are owned by “widow, &c.” they aie v- as able to give bond as any other individuals lir Thus much for “Virginius' unjust and op pressice Ordinance .” As to the assertion that “Negroes are ordered to jail without the proof or even suspicion of crime," 1 pronounce it to beun- H true and without foundation; nor is there a n * word in the Ordinance that will bear him out in this assertion; and as to the insinuation with * regard to the oaths of members of Council, I j. deem it to have been made from impure mo n’ lives end consider it of • m *• <gpyoit(c>g atifr aw»trUi>tr t Savannah,June 14. COTTON.—This has been a remarkably dull week, owing as much to the scarcity of cash as the high prices of Cotton. The transac tions have been very limited, and we think in most instances at some reduction, say a half cent on last week's prices, though we have heard of more than one lot having brought 12J. Georgian. New York, June 7. COTTON.—lmport from the 31st ult. to the 7th inst. from Virginia 163, North Carolina 485; South Carolinia 472; Georgia 1060; Alabama 1267; New Orleans 1127, total 4,574 bales. In our report of the 31st ult.we stated that the busi ness of the week ending that day, had been lan guid and limited. On the present occasion we have simply to remark, that since that time, no change has occurred. Holders as well as pur chasers appear content to wait the receipt of farther intelligence from foreign markets. — The few sales which have taken place during the week past, have been at rates varying but little from those before announced. We do not alter our former quotations: Uplands lb 10 al3 New Orleans “ 11 o 14 Tennessee “ 10 a 11 Alabama “ 10 a 13. Daily Advertiser. ———— mmmmmm ———■ ■■J Dott of Augusta. DEPARTED, June 14—Steam Packet George Washington, Currie, with passengers for Savannah. June 16—Steam Boat North Carolina, Brooks, with Cotton for Charleston. DCrtJ, In Columbia (S. C.) on the 7th insl. Mr. JOHN PEARSE, in the 76th, year of Image. Mr. P. wasoneof those militants of tile Revolution, which have been, and are becoming so scarce among us, that ere long we will not be able to mus ter one to accompany the other’s remains to the silent tomb,—He was a devoted patriot.and engaged himself at an early period ia the struggle for Independence. FOR SAVANNAH—the first Boax. The Tow Boats of the 4k Steam Boat William Oas wykfßp*ton are now loading, and ■®®®®®^^® B will depart TO-MOR ROW, and proceed without delay, as the Steam Boat is at Twigg’s Bar, waiting for them. Apply to G. B. Lamar. June 18 It 75 TURTLE SOUP, SERVED UP TO-MORROW at the JACK SON HOTEL, at 11 o’clock; A. M. Fam ilies can be supplied as usual. June 18 It 75 Columbus Hotel . I'M! E subscriber returns his grateful acknow ledgements to his friends and the public tor the liberal patronage ho has received since he established a public house in the town of Greensboro ugh, and respectfully informs them that be has, In conjunction with Mr. Peter Dudley, opened a House o£ Entertainment, FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OP BOARDERS AND TRAVELLERS. He solicits the support of a liberal public, aud from his experience in business together with his exertions when there, and the constant atten tion of Mr. Dudley, aided by diligent and faith fnl servants, be has no fears of disappointing the expectations of those who may call. Exten sive preparations are making for the approach log sales of the lots, and every convenience which nan be procured, shall be afforded to those who stop at the Columbus Hotel. The subscriber will also inform the public that hit | House in Grecnsborough is still kept up, and that no pains shall be spared to merit a conlinu 1 ance of that patronage which he has heretofore ■ received. NICHOLAS HOWARD. ; June 18 6tw 75 I LOST, i 1 SHORT lime past, the following mentioned , NOTES, and probably some others not rc- I collected, all payable to the subscriber or bear er, one day after date, except that of Win Glover, which is a Due Bill. Onedrawn by W. Wallace,dated Qct. 19lh. 1827,f0r $l2 00 i. “ «A. Dregborn, “ “ “ “ 600 „ n « it, Busb, K 11 ** “ 2U 50< | “ a «G. M. Walker,“ “ “ “ 10 68 « n “J. M. Glynn, « “20 “ “ • 362 I « a u J am es noon, “ Nov. 1 “ “ 11 56 a « “Wm Glover, “ “ I “u 600 a it «T. J. Dasher, “ “ 5 **• 11 368 I a a « Thayer to Williams “7 “ “ 637 , All persons are cautioned against trading for , these Notes, and the drawers against paying them to any other person than the subscriber, • The finder, on delivering them to me, shall be s suitably rewarded. > A. H. Pemberton. *On the back of this there is a credit o $6 00. June 18 ‘ r Doctors CUNNING ' ,lA.M and BALDWIN, have formed a copart 1 .lership in the Practice of Medicine, and wil i attend singly or conjointly to all cases whicl , nay be entrusted to their care. At night, dur ■ <)■» the summer months, at which time Dr . llouinghatn will be on the Sand Hills, messa " -es left at his residence, on Washington Street; !will be attended to by Dr. Baldwin. June 14 hn ID|| M j^k Wjg ItaH V{M W tm BaM a »»i ■ «aJi*>lM|'M^B| 1 I I « Columbian Globe , COLUMBUS, MUSCOGEE COUNTY, GEORGIA. f I"UJE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends ami the public iu general, that he has opened i a HOUSE OF EA'TER.TAIMMENT at the above place, where all the convcmeuciea the country, as well as the gradual increase of the intercourse of that part of the State with Louis 1 iana and Florida will afford, will be found by those who will favor him with their custo n.— The situation of ths Columbian Olube is pleasant, aud the most agreeable iu the Town of i Columbus. The subscriber will spare no paius anj no means te render his hoase comfortable to those, among the great number of persons the Town will attract, who will put up at his house. His Stables will bo well provided, aud attentive servants will be ready at the < all of Travellers. SAMUEL B, HEAD. O’ The Macon Telegraph will please insert the above six times, aud forward their account to the subscriber for payment. S. B. H.- May *27 is w4t 69 TO-MORROW. TUB FIFTEENTH CLASS OF THE ' Virginia State lietter^, 1 will be drawi to-morrow in Richmond, Va. HIGHEST PRIZE, lO,OpO Dollars. Eight Utmbers drawn —from 54. SCHEME. 1 PRIZE OF $lO,OOO 1 “ “ f 2,500 1 « « 2,000 1 “ “ 1,200 1 “ “ 1,022 2 « , “ 1,000 4 « « 500 5 “ “ 300 10 “ “ 200 20 « « 100 40’s 30’s 25’s &c. &c. Tickets s4—Halves s2—Quarters $l. O* Orders received at ANDREWS’ State Lottery and Exchange Office f No. 215 BruadS trcel. June 18 75 The Steam Boat Company’s Paeket Boat CAROLINA, CAPTAIN WRAY, HAVING undergone a thorough repair, in cluding a new boiler, upon the best abd most approved plan, will ply regularly, once a wee.t, between this place and Savannah, leav ing Augusta every Saturday morning, at 8 o’clock, and Savannah every Tuesday at 4 r. m. No care or expense has been spared to render her a first rate passage Boat. Her accomodations are spacious, comfortable and elegant, in every respect; and from the long practical experi * ence of Captain Wray on the Savannah River, c passengers may always feel assured of a safe B and expeditious passage, together with excel s lent fare. 1 For Freight or Passage apply at the Steam Boat Company’s Office on the Wharl, or to the Captain on board. R. WOOD, Agent. May 13 If 65 I ___________________ :25 i9L “ Valuable Plantation ; FOR SALE. A S the subscriber intends leaving the State e CTL of Alabama, where bo now resides, and o emigrating to some other country, offers for sale o his valuable plantation In Alabama, Autauga , county, situated on the west side of the Alaba i ma river, known as Augustin’s Ferry, border ing on the land formerly owned by colonel e A. P. liayne and adjoining the lands of Wil liam and Dixon Hall. The said tract of land contains five hundred and fifty-one acres, ol which there is about two hundred and fifty in a high of cultivation and repair—about one hundred is in cultivation on the river autl one hundred and fifty in the upland. There are erected on this property a comfortable dwelling bouse and other out buildings. The laud is remarkably well watered by an abun- J dance of springs and by a beautiful creek tbal - passes through said land. Persons wishing to - purchase such property will find it to their ad i vantage to call and view the possessions. My terms are cash or negro property. I have the i patents for said land. J. JOHN T. AUGUSTIN. ! Alabama , Autauga county, Jane I, 1828. j N, B. I will be at all time* found at my rcei > deuce, one mile from Augustin’s Ferry, ready > to show aoy person the situation of plantation, tc. J. T. A * June 14 12t 74 M n 9 Cams' HAWK’S CULLY, t T 8 now open, and will be kept open at al I! J times during the Summer Season. Refresh I, meuts of all kinds and of the best quality wil be furnished, and no exertions will be spared r in addition to its nature! beauties and advan t _' tages, to render it a highly agreeable ant , pleasant retreat. ’ James Ball. May 27 f 69 PROPOSALS FOR Publishing by subscription, a Weekly Literary Gazette, to be entitled ‘‘THE TABLET.” , The Subscribsers propose publishing a Liters* ■ ry Miscellany under the above title, which will i be issued Weekly in Quarto numbers of eight pages each; and which it will be their earnest endeavor to render worthy of public patronage . and a vehicle both of instructs n and entertain- I mcnl to their readers. Moral and Literary . Essays, Criticism, Romance and Poetry, toge ther with the latest intelligence on Scientific and Political subjects, will form the principal matter of its pages. j “The Tablet” shall be devoted to the i cause of good Morals, and of sound Literature , and Taste. Above all, it will be the object of I *he Editors to oucourage the efforts and do jus tice to the claims of native genius, and show that the natural products of our own roil, want but the favoring warmth of local attention, to render unnecessary much that is furuished us from abroad We invite the contributions of such of ou> friends as may be inclined to favor a work like the one we propose; and while wo deter mine to be rigidly scrupulous in regarding the materials offered us for publication, we promise to exercise no undue sevrityto what we may reject, and to extend the utmost indulgence to the effusions of merit. For the Ladies there shall boa department where, as a sanctuary, nothing but that which may pr iperly belong to them shall be permited to enter. From them we shall expect that fa voring patronage which, while it provides with the use/u/, will, also, bo accompanied with so much of the aweel and grateful, as will give to exertion and diligence their most seductive reward “The Tablet” will be put to Subscri bers at £4 per annum, payable iu advance, on (he delivery of tho first number. It will be is sued as soou as a sufficient number of subscri > bers are obtained. JAMES W. SIMMONS. WM. G. SIMMS, Juw. Charleston, June, 1828. ViVNATVC AftWAJM. | Os Mouth Carolina. t r \ 'HE Regents announce to the public that . JL the institution is now in operation, and ] that patients wilt be examined and received , every Saturday, at SI o’clock, A. M. r Paupers will be taken at three dollars per s week, which will include board, lodging, cloth j iug, and medical attendance. Patients other than Paupers will pay three , dollars and upwards per week, according to the c comforts their friends may demand for them. Ry order of the Regency. ED. WM. JOHNSTON, Sec’ry. i June 18 75 ' Notice. INCUR months alter date application will be made to the honorable Inferior Court of Columbia County, for leave to sell a lot of Laud, No. 138,in the 17th District of Muscogee County, containing 2024 Acres, and belonging to the Estate of Wm. Tindill, deceased. A. G. Tindill, Adtn’r. June 18th. 1828. 41m 75 Georgia, Richmond County. WHEREAS Wm. Shannon applies for let ters of Administration on the Estate c of Alexander Russell, late of said County, d These are therefore to cite and admonish all e and singular the kindred and creditors of said * deceased, to file their objections, in my office, ■ (if any they have) within the time prescribe! '• by law, otherwise letters of administration will d be granted to the applicant. * Given under my hand at office, this 17th day d of June, 1028. ’* Robert Walton, c. c. o. “ June IS __ 75 c c l Georgia, Richmond County. g YTtyiIEREAS Wm. Shannon applies for let e VV ters of administration on the estate of Robert Russell, late of said County. lt These are therefore to cite and admonish all 0 and singular, the kindred and creditors of said |. deceased, to file their objections, in my office y (if any they have) within the time prescribed e by law, otherwise Letters of administration will be granted to the applicant. Given under my hand at office this 17th day of June, 1826. Robert Walton, c. c. o. y Jure IS 75 City Property for Sale. ’ | 'HE Subscriber offers for sale seven LOTS, JL opposite Holcombe’s Warehouse,and ex tending iromMarbury Street to the property of i Mr. George UHI. The size of them is 30 feet f iu front, extendieg, back 140 feet. On (he lot adjoining Marbury Street is a two story build ing, lately erected, containing a large aid well arranged store, suitable for Dry goods and Groceries, and an upper tenement, elegantly finished, with a large Kitchen (containing three rooms and fire places) Carriage House, Stable, Sic. attached. On lour of the other lots are 11 good single story buildings, with the customary a- out buildings, and the other two are uuim- II proved. They will be sold, eithet Jointly or 1, separately, and good bargains may be expect i- ed. Persons wisliing to purchase are requested id to examine the premises, and apply for further particulars to A. H. PEMBERTON, .is ts 3J ' C. PHILLIPS. (Lett O. ABELL ii CO.) Will nil THIS DAY, at No. 240 Broad Strut 13 Bbls. time Juice, 10 tio. Apple Brandy, 1 Cheat Tea, 3 Boxes Chocolate, 50 Bacon Ham*, I Case wool flats, Coffee Mills, Garde, Sic. &c. Terms at Sale. If. B. Liberal ad ranees made on Cmsign menu, whenever requires!. C. P. June 18 75 G. ABELL fk Co. having relin quished (he Auction Commission Business to Iho subscriber, it will be conducted by him at their former stand, No. 240, Bruad-s'reel. C. PHILLIPS. N. B. Liberal advances made on Consign* menu, whenever required. C. P. June 12 ts 75 {Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold at Appling, Columbia Court House, on the first Tuesday in July next, 335 acres of Land, to satisfy a mort gage execution in favor of Richard Tubman va. Executors of Nicholas Ware, deceased, adjoining Pace and Carr, on waives of tiavau nah River. ALSO, One S?hve named Daniel, the prop erty of Edward M. Crawford, to satisfy a mort gage execution in favor of William Lewis Crawford, Plaintiff, vs. E. M. Crawford, De fendant—Property shown by Defendant. ALSO, t Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, the (Towing props ty, viz: 48 acres of Land, adjoining Wil kins and Moeu, to satisfy sundry fi. las. in fa- j» i vor of Augustus Clay vs. John Moan—levied and returned by a Constable. ALSO, 48 acres of Land, adjoining Wil* kins and Moon, to satisfy a fi. fa. inf* vor of A. Wellbourn vs. Ally Cole—levied and returned by a Constable. ♦ LSO, One half of 392 acres of Land, ad joining Buroughs and Gibson ; levied on to sat isfy sundry fi. fas. Johu Hachell and others vs. Administrators of William Collier, deceased— Pointed out by Mrs. Collier. ! also, 1 | One slave Darius, taken as the pro perty of William Magruder, jr to satis‘y sun dry executions in favor of Himmoni Crawford and others, levied and returned by a Constable. Isaac Ramsey, Shff C. C. April 29 wtd is 61 Sheriffs Sales. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, at Columbia Court-house. between; the legal hours of sale, the following property: Thirty acres of land, more or less* adjoining lands of Scott & Flournoy, on the wa ters of Germany’s creek; levied on as the pro perty of George Faucett to satisfy./!, fit*, from justices courts in favor of James Buoyd; levied on and returned to me by a constable. ALSO, One negro boy James, as the pro perty of Charles H. Porter, to satisfy fi.fas, it* favor of Thomas Bowdre vs. said Porter. ALSO, One negro man named Charles and woman Ailsa, as the property of William Do zier to satisfy an execution in favor of William. W. Harden and others vs. said Dozier; levied ou, and returned to me by a constable. ALSO, One negro man James as the pro perty of Henry Dozier to satisfy executions in favor of William W. Harden and others vs. said Dozier; levied ou and returned to me by a cod stable. 6. H. Embree, Dtp. Sheriff C. C. June 3 wtd is 71 Sheriffs Salesi *’ WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July next, at Columbia Court House, between the usual hours of sale: Ten acres of Land; levied on as the property of Daniel Carroll to satisfy sundry fi.fas. in favor of James Caulledge, on the wa ters of the Uchea creek, adjoining Sikes and others; levied ou and returned by a constable. ALSO, r One sixty saw Cotton Gin, the pro perty of Gerard Marress, deceased, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor of Ann Y. Marshall and others, use of the olficers of court vs. adminis trators of said deceased; pointed out by Jatneu Caulledge. Isaac Ramsey, Sheriff C. C. June 3 wtd 7l Sheriff’s Salei WILL be sold at Lincoln court home, oa the first Tuesday in July next, between J the usual sale hours, ' > One negro boy by the name of Tom about forty years of age, t/tken aa the property I of Thorton Samuel to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in. favor of Ezekiel Reed and others; levied on and , returned by a constable; property pointed out t>y defendant. Benjamin Remson, s. l. c. May 30 wtd is 70 30 Dollars Reward. R ANA WAT from the subscriber, a few day* past, u Ncj»ro Woman, named LOUISA; * about 20 years of age, of dark complexion, mid . die height and rather light and well shaped fi , gure. I will give the above reward for the de livery girl, with proof of her being bara i bored by any person, or five dollars for Una girl alone. 1 A. H. PEMBERTON. 1 April 2 i A SITUATION 1 IS WANTED by a young mao, who has been engaged in business m this City for the last two years, and is well acquainted with the general business of the City. The most satis factory references can be given. A line ad- f 'j . I . dressed to W. O. and left at this office will be ( duly attended to. 1 June 14 2t 74 i» ; StrayedT fj 1 From the subscriber, nekr jgjlj i M Columbia Court House, on s day, the I6tb of May, a small sor* - * . llj jii > aMeMILu. rtf Mare, about (our years old, * jt|L s blaze laetd, both bind legs white, with a switch / tail, and aleo some marks of the gear about her. ; S Kr .It is probable she will endeavor to get to Abbe- j ■j . r ville District, South Carolina, where she was •raised. Any person taking up said Mare, J delivering her to the subscriber, or giving any' 'Rife* j r information of her so he gels her, shall be ajr *,,W jjj ably rewarded. / .-a i Wta William Magruder ' ’vM‘l May 27 nit i*/ | $99