Newspaper Page Text
reW all in pamphlet form. It is proper I should
nrk' that since writing my address, our poh
-1 prospects have, 1 think, become much bot
_nVo days ago wo passed, in our House, u
reducing the duty on salt : another reducing
duty on Molasses. The Senate a few days
“ laid on the table” ( rcjecdcil ) a bill au
’ising a subscription to slock oftho Ohio and
tinlore rail road company, and to “ cap the
■tm,” our worthy President has put his veto
l bill authorising a subscription of stock to the
exington and Maysville turnpike company.”
message, containing his objections to that bill,
crewitn sent. I should be better pleased with
message if it were a little “ tight hired,” as
ards the power of Congress to make roads,
But for all political purposes, as regards
South, it is quite efficient.
'bus. I regard the system of “ Internal Im
vemont” as completely “ thrown overboard
~,1 with that the prohibitory system must
„ .redown. Neither oftho two can exist alone
I r n dcpcndciit of the other. The friends of
I, system must aid the other in carrying on
ir schemes of political plunder. The recent
lC cediu"s of Congress, and of the President,
II have °the effect of dispersing and detaching
iVom each other—the reduction of the duty
j tw jH in a groat measure detach the State
Now York, as well as all those representatives
hive <alt works in their districts, from the
i,port ofthe Tariff. The reduction of the duty
mohascs will have a similar effect on Lou
uiid all the sugar making interests—and
0 recent proceedings oftho Senate and of the
osident, Lve destroyed •••*•'“ *ivos the
luicrnal Improvement gentry,” had lor aiding
. Tariffinterests. All things considered, South
irolina has ample cause for gratulation and rc
eiu|—and every reason to hope that by con
uiig to exercise a little forbearance, “all things
llt-ume right” in a year or two more. To this
innate result no man, except Jackson, will
,o contributed in a more eminent degree than
• worthy Senator Judge Smith. To hath those
tinguislied men the country generally and piir
ilarly “ the South,” will owe a debt of grati
lo that can never be over paid. Your s truly.
JAMES 111. AIR.
COMMUNICATE U.
CELEBRATION IN DURKE COUNTY.
\t the celebration of the 4lh July, on Saturday
3J inst. a number of the most respectable citi
mat, and having taken their seats, the Dcc
ation of IndopcnJeiico was read by Mr. Sime-
I„ Bbantly, and an appropriate Oration was
liverod by Or. L. P. Tessiek ; after which, the
npany sat down to dinner, Colonel Joseph D.
iomas being appointed President, and Mr. Ja
i! Evans, Vice-President. After the cloth was
noved, the following Toasts were drank:
TOASTS.
I. The Dayiee celebrate —The Biith-day of
r independent empire, founded iu justice, and
dered in wisdom —the terror of tyrants and
■ wonder of the world.
The Union of the States —A union of
crest and virtue —like time and eternity, they
n never bo dissolved.
3. The federal Constitution —Defend it, ivc
cliuo; neglect it, we are slaves.
!. The President of the United States —May
1 mhiilnlslmtion he us good, us his military a
lieviimenls are glorious.
5. I'he lioccrnor of Gcorghi —May he govern
m hearts of the people, to the destruction of
idion.
(i. Washington, Franklin, and Jefferson —
fliilo wo revere their memory, may wo'practice
loir virtues.
1. Lifuuette —The friend of man, the apostle
('liberty—his name shall never perish, while
irtuohas a tiiciid,
c. Th Xutionpl Defence —Independent yco
saury, with muskets in their hands, intelligence
n their heads, and virtue in their hearts,
i). The Xacy —lt climbs the mountain waves
n triumph, mid thunders defiance lo the foes of
ibiirty.
D. Agriculture —The law of existence —an
lOiWiiblc and useful profession; the delight of
lie philosophic miud.
1L Commerce and Manufactures —The hand
ling of Agriculture—May they duly regard the
iwrcc of their existence, and the power that
•Jstaiiis them.
I>. Sunday Schools and Social Libraries—
ountnins of knowledge, foundations of virtue,
U pledges of never-ending felicity.
ili i! American Fair —The ornament of
Mini, mjj iho model of virtue. “Many
fcughter.s have done virtuously, but thou cxcol
|t them all.”
I , VOLUNTEERS.
I • lllc President. John Forsyth, Our distin
pdied Senator—(Jeorgia may boast of a son
pi bs remained firm at his post, and effoclual-
1 1> anicd oil every stain which has beeu cast
But.
|o‘li; Vick President The Congress ofthe
I Stales —the offspring of free, sovereign,
i'lidopaadent States—always mindful of its
Paiith, it will not beat its mother to provo its
Wood.
Header. Virtue ouj Intelligence —
P■> great pillars of oar republican edifice—
■"■lt of our political safety.
■ ' ’ho Daemit. The Press —free and inde
-1 nt. i'he light of the world, and guardian
■ii.r.v may it defy the wiles of faction, and
•rni of power.
ft Alfred A. Guduy. The Han. Wilson
■'/'Am—our worthy representative in Con
■ -Uie more we try him, the better wo like
■ T"os. Dixon. The Militia— The grand
■ah of our nation, and mainstay of our indo-
B I may the officers never want pride,
H” privates patriotism.
■ :; UC '■ I,£AT H. Th* Orator ofthe Day—
S' 1,1,1 appropriate oration deserves our
B ll '-’ 1 encomiums.
■" ”• UftsT. The Hero of New Or
■ u ' "'o pride of Ins country,
■ J,IN Hoyae. May the votaries of disuni-
H*| 10 * lL>r< * °1 swine of old, run violently
■ '" i ' tac P oSt plaoo of infamy, and perish in
■ ‘ °f oblivion.
V
' ■ Pu£ Hitr„ The Citizens of the
r * '—may Qiey live in peace, and always
'- ■' ms ol liberty, virtue and religion.
Mi lky, The Day tec celebrate—
t u lto Liberty and indopondenco.
■ Gunny. The United Slates— May
1 s hall mark the day, and the moon illu
■ U “' night,
ln I he «econd Annual report
r 'lu? r * °* ** lc Bouse of Refuge, that
18i',;..,.' 1 toothers procured the admission
■> . r 1 1,,!o ‘lie House, for the sake of
|B •“c and instruction afforded there,
■ J -S’t!tvg rf.cm of crimes.
FOR THE CHRONICLE AND ADVERTISER.
COTTON.
Mr. Editor: —I notice a publication in “the
New York Journal of Commerce” of 27th June,
respecting Cotton. With the general views of
that writer I concur, but beg leave to differ with
him respecting the this great staple in
the United States in 1829, and in some degree
as to the homo consumption, during (ho present
’Year. That writer estimates the home con
sumption at 135,000 bales.
The Merchants in Now Y’ork have been in
an error thus far this year, respecting the growth
of Cotton in the United Slates in 1829, and al
though they now concede 75,000 bales from the
highest estimate, and 25,000 from the lowest,
still, their estimates, even at this lute period, arc
too high.
I know from experience, that all are liable to
commit great errors, until late in the season, in
. speculating on the extent of our Cotton Crop.
It may not be amiss, to inform such us may
entertain a different opinion, that the increase
of the slave population, during the past four
years, in the whole southern country, has not
been equal to the necessary physical force re
quired in the increased culture of other products,
besides Cotton, and in raising many articles for
domestic use, heretofore supplied by other sec
tions of our country, when this great staple com
manded 15 & 17 cents j>er lb.
Last year, in Louisiana and Mississippi, it is
stated, one hundred now sugar Plantations were
opened. Those alone will require, at a mode
rate estimate, 10,000 slaves. Florida and Geor
gia employ no inconsiderable amount of force
in the culture of the Cane. M aking a whole,
and a fair view of the culture in the southern
.Status, 1 cannot arrive at any other conclusion,
than Unit the physical force now employed in
the culture of Colton, cannot, with good seasons,
grow, prepare, and bring to market in one year,
exceeding 900,000 bales of Cotton. Take what
are termed average seasons, aikl the, growth
will fill short of this number of Bales, To this
period, in no one year, bus the growth much
exceeded that amount.
The period has now arrived, when speculations
respecting the growth of this great staple, in
the United States, the past year, maybe laid
aside, and our attention turned to plain, sim
ple facts. An examination into these facts will
show us what the production of that year was.
Exports from Ncw-Oi-lcaoc to
JuneSUih 3(14,859
Slock on hand, .... 21(105
To Le received 5,000
. , „ . „ 331,917
I oiiii amount of receipts inlo
Motile,with the slock on bond
Ist Oct. tlie growth of 1838, 103,500
Less shipped to Mew-Oricans, (i,0!13
Exports from Sav’li, lo Isl July, 222,302
Less shipped to Charleston, 22,759
— 199 sO3
Stock in Savannah & Augusta, ,
(of which about 4,009 bales
me ibr sale,) ..... 2)000
Exports from Charleston lo 1 •!
July, l£), 007
Siork Ist July, (of which about
3,000 bales arc for sale,) . 15,000 301,007
Growth of Ndrlh-Caroliha and
Virginia, 95,478 bales, of which
amount 30,000 bring, liic growth
of N. C. have been received at
Charleston, by Chcraw amt
oilier places, mid included ia
her Exports and Slocks.—Ex
porls from North-Carollna and
Virginia, ....... 00,329
Stock, 5,150 05,478
From which deduct the follow
ing Stocks of Cotton on hand
on the Ist October, 1849, the
growth cf 1829:
At Now-Orleans, .... 5,557
At Mobile, 4H
At Savannah, ...... 2,300
At Augusta, ...... 1,401
At Charleston, - - .... 4,323
At Fayetteville, ..... 1 ,000
At Petersburg 3,310 18,378
Shewing the growth iu the I . States, in
1829, lo I lave been, ...... 001,291 bales,
Having thus arrived at the growth of Cotton
in the United Slates the past year, it may bo well
lo turt our attention lo the consumption of this
great staple article in Europe and at home. Tithe
first the consumption of Great-Bntain. Thu
sales of American Cotton in tlie port of Liverpool
alone, from the Ist January, to the 7th of May,
amount lo 188,840 hales, being 11,108 hales per
week. Continuing the sales at the same ratio lo
Ist January, 18111, (saying nothing of sales in
London and Glasgow) they would amount to
577,100 hales. I will, however, coniine myself
lo what respectable merchants estimate the
consumption of American Cotton at, during this
year:
In the Kingdom of Grenl-Briltdii, 11,000
talcs per Week, ...... 572,000
Consumption of France mul other phi.
cee on tiic Continent of Europe, - 2-0,000
Home consumption will exceed i in,otto
Wants in 1830, . .<- . 992,000
Production 0f1829, ... 901,291
Decrease in the Slocks of American Cot
ton m the close of 1830. ..... 90,708 bales.
It is not improbable, hut that Great Britain may
receive from the United .Stales dining the pres
ent year, 510,000 tu 520,000 bales of Cotton.
This will he more than her proportion of our
crop. In this event, the Continent will require
from Liverpool, ns it did last year, 22,000 halos of
American Cotton, to supply their wants; the re
sult, therefore, ns to tno stock of American CoL
ton on hand at the close of this year, in Grcat-
Britain, will not be essentially varied by Great-
Britain’s receiving from this country more than
her proportion of the American crop.
Allow that tiic Import of American
Cotton into Grctit-Brituin, in 1630,
Will be, 520,009
To which add the Stock of tills des
cription of Cotton on bund at the
close of 1829, 107, !0O
Supply, .... 037,400
Constnnj lion tTGieat-llriUtin, 572,000
Now, allow the Continent only - 10,900 5:2,000
45,400
Leaving a stock at the close ofthe year, of only
45,400 halos, supposing the spinners and dealers
to hold the same quantity of Colton at the close
of this, as at the close of last year.
A comparative view ofthe stock of American
Cotton oa Jnjnd in Great. Britain on the Ist of
djvoOTtcitc amii UlribieiFitiiKToL
January, 1828, 1829, 1830, and the probable a
mount on the Ist of January, IS3I.
ls ’ a - 4839. IS3O. 1931.
249.939 172,781 107,100 43,400 Bales. ‘
In 1829, when the stock of American Cotton 4
was 172,/8I bales, and the consumption consid- s
crably less than at this period, Merchants in t
Liverpool wrote thus in relation to their Stocks : <
Our present stock, \vc consider moderate, with
reference lo our great consumption, and which
ought to be permantntly kept up about its present I
amount to meet contingencies.” t
YV hat will they say when they find themselves 4
witli a slock only equal to one month’s ronsunip- |
tion, especially, if it shall ho found that Iho pro- ,
duco from the cotton plant now growing in the 1
United States, shall not yield exccidinn- 800,000 t
bales? <
I have stated that the physical force now' eni- j
ployed in the culture of Cotton in the Southern |
States, in good seasons, could grow', and prepare :
for market, in one year, 9:10,000 bales. It may
he adviseahlo to state, that the cotton plant now j
growing, promises no such results. The seasons I
have been unfavorable, and at this particular pc- |
tiod, when the plant requires moisture, it is suf
fering by one of the severest droughts ever ex
perienced hi the southern country. (
It is not probable tdiO production of Cotton in ,
1830, will equal that of 1820. In no event, do I I
believe, can it exceed it. <
A MERCHANT.
Note. Stock of American Colton in Liver- ,
pool, on the Ist May, 1829 and *3O.
Also, of all descriptions.
1629. 1830. ,
" " " ” ' ’’ I
American, ‘210,679 130,426 decrease 06,358 bales.
All liescriplions, 301,743 323,079 decrease 110,773 bales.
Altousra, Bth July, JB3O.
BY LAST NIGHT’S MAILS '
oS'E DAY L VTEK—IMPORTANT.
IVf.w-Voriv. July i.
By the niTtvnl of she (nickel isliip'l’aei-
Hc, (.'apt. Crocker, we lir.vo received our
ftieeiof London papers to the Dllli of May
inclusive. The London Mornings Heruld
ofthe l!Hli. contains a ‘ Postscript,” dated
Wednesday morning-- 2 o'clock, giving
ns the important intelligence of the
stilling of the French expedition for
Algiers and the dissolution of the French
IMitunbcr of Deputies. We find also iu
the paper, that the health of the
King of Hiiglmid is completely restored.
The spirit of reform wonts to he rapidly
spreading in Mnglanil.
Windsor, Tuesday evening. May I*B.
Ills Majesty continues lo improve in
health daily, and there is now little or no
doubt entertained of a speedy convales
cence.
('<>uft Circular. —The King continues In
an improving state, and we are tit length
gratified in being able to announce that
hopes are entertained of his Majesty’s re
storation to a convalescent state. Hiicii
is the improved state ofthe King's health,
that the constant attendance of the two
physicians is no longer deemed necessary.
The olileial (tart of the Mod tear con
tains a lioyal Ordinance to the fid low tug
Ciiijct:—
‘■Art. 3. Thu Chamber of Deputies is
dissolved.
“Art. 2. r J l.e Riectovul Colleges are
convoked in the whole kingdom. Those
ofthe arrondissenicnls and those est lie de
partments which have but one College,
for the 23d J tine, 1H30: the Depart mental
Colleges for the 3d of July ; and the col
lege of the Department oi Corsica for the
20th of July.
‘•Art. B. Conformably to Art. (> ofthe
Law of 2d May, 1*27. and Art. 22 oftho
Law of Ikl. July, I*2H, the Prefects shall
publish the present Ordinance immediate
ly alter receiving it. They shall open the
register of reclamations, shall cause the
electoral list to he again posted up, and
shall publish the table of corrections with
in the time prescribe d by Law ofthe 2d
~Juh', I*2B.
“Art. \. The operations ofthe Elector
al Colleges shall proceed os regulated by
the Kayui Ordinnnoo of lllh Oct. I*2o. i
“Art. 5. 'flic Chamber of Peers and
Chamber of the Deputies of the Depart
ments are convoked for the od of August
1 next.
“ Art. (5. The phesent Ordinance shall
he in force in the Departments from the 1
day on which it shall have been register- )
ed at the Prefecture, conformably to Art. i
4 of the lioyal Ordinance of the 27th No
vember, J *2B, >
“Art, 7. Our Minister Heeref.try of
State for the Hume Department is char
ged with the execution of the present
• Ordinance, which will he inserted in the
Bulletin ofthe Lairs.
The Morning Chronicle of the J7th,
1 says, “The American Minister has bad
several conferences lately with the Marl
of Aberdeen respecting commercial re
lations between the LI. y. and this coun
try, W est Indies, Ac. \
France ami Algiers. —At n dinner given
lately at Marseilles to the Comm.-nder,
Houn.iont, he tleelared that it was the
intention of Prance “lo lake possession
of Algiers, and form establishments for
commerce, as well as colonies—govern
ed, perhaps, by a Prince of France.
CoKNTA.XTINOJM.If, April 2fi.
The Port;- caused to be presented yes
terday to the Aiiibusrjaders of Prance,
Kiiglund and Kussia, a note, in w hich it
Is declared that the Sultan liiin no objee
, fion to accede to *m- resolution adopted
by the Powers respecting f«recce,&e. and
that the Porte adheres to (lie protocols of '
London. CoritMiAoi-tK, May 11.
Major General mid Chamberlain Von
Scholten, who is gone to Washington, is
commissioned to open negotiations with
the Government of the United J*tates of
North America, for the purpose ofobtaln
ing some changes and modifications in
the American Tarilf, which are important
to the trade and navigation of his Ma jes
ty’s subjects,especially those in the colo
nies. LivKitrooE, May 18.
Referring to our previous respects we
have merely lo mention that the Cotton i
market this week has been very didl, the ;
business very moth-rate, only about 700 <
bags tiiis day, without any alteration, '
though the tendency of prices is fiat, par- i
tieularly in Orleans and Alabama; the 5
trade, however, have generally failed in <
their attempts to buy Uplands at any de- I
dine; considerable sales might readily he I
elfected by the concession of I a Jd. per (
lb. The arrival this week arc weighty, ]
sny 30,009 bags
COiMERCUL*
K*'J’TOX,—(Since our last, the trans
actions have boon very limited, ami the
demand has in a measure subsided. The
sales that have taken place, were at ra
ther lower rates, and within the limits of
our ([notations—9| a 10}.
t Wa\ annah. July 7.
f P 1 | OX.—The transactions iii Up
lands since our last report will reach
about I*2oo bales, at from 0), a 10} a 11
cents, mostly from oi} a 10}. ‘ The ouan
tuy oliering in the market at present is
light and in fact the Stock lor sale much
reduced. The river is now so low that
lioats which left Augusta 15 or 20 days
ago, have not been able to get down,
consequently the small slock yet remain
ing in that place, cannot at present be
brought forward. We quote from })) a
10'1 all cts.— (Scorpion.
KAIUUSO.
mornlriß Inst, by the Rev. Mr. Mallory,
Ml-(iUOIUJK LOTT. Morebam, to Alisa J \\i.
E. V* 1 LLINOIIA.H, Ixilli of tills plm-e.
I'ue Tnird Punnet C Hie Grand Juri/ nj liiqh
inond Count)/ —-Win/ Term. 1830—
HAVE made a minute examination of
the Offices of the Clerks of the Superior
and Inferior v'ourts, and Court of Ordina
ry of this county : they have examin
ed with care the state in which the
nooks are kept—the tiling of the papers
of tiie respective offices, and lind (hem in
a most superior style of keeping—much
farmer negligence, was allowed, but ot
i ate it complete revolution Ims been efieet
el, and liichmond county, in their esti
mation, has every reason to be more thou
satisfied, if possible—to be proud of the
obvious perfect order and preservation cl
ilu? public documents.—They cannot dis
criminate the different otliccrs, for the
t -me spirit peyvades them all.
They have also examined the county
funds for the year ending Ist January.
i-*?0, and observe the same clearness us
indie other departments of the office.
The Grand Jury beg leave to return
Heir warmest thunks to Judge Hoi.t and
(le Attorney-General, for the zeal and
alUity with which they have discharged
din arduous duties that have devolved on
tlnm—And for their disinterested eourt
i esv and kindness.
IcsolvcJ That the foregoing be publish
edonce a week in the public Journals of
tin'city.
ABSALOM RHODES. Foreman.
Plrisant Stovall, John Collins.
E'itmrd Thomas, Robert* Thomas,
Cohy Dickinson, Jesse Jlveret,
•drhihald Hoggs, JWilh'l St urges,
Jlhir G. Raiford, William Poe,
.duiin It. (Jordon, Frederick K. Dugas,
Jon. Wilcox, Thomas [. K rai/,
Kn. Jlaruer, Waiter Harris,
Rohrt Holton, Jlnherf Dillon.
WgTDON SALE,
CN TUESDAY NEST. X3lh Instunt.
i Jit 10 O' Clock,
(To close u Consignment.)
IP I*s Boxes No. I ( 'lionolate,
■lO Boxes Sperm Candles,
(10 do Tallow do
21 Axes.
A I.SO,
Sundry other articles of
GROCERIES
Uri? ©aocuw, #.t>
TERMS AT SALE.
.jily 10 HO
TO HIGBJT,
elnJamsession to be given on Isi OeluLcr next,
n a The ’J'wo Story Dwelling
flJjßjffljL House on the South side of
limraec Creed street, next above the
JJKUSmML Methodist Church, with suitn
ble outbuilding* attached, all in good re
pair, and a good garden in the rear.
ALSO,
M ° Bt °r.V Dwelling House
•jdjjra tin thecoruer ol’Ellis and Camp
bell streets, (in the rear of.Messrs.
J. M, Adams A Co’s, store) \\ iih
.suitably outbuildings, mid a two story
Carriage house and S tablet) attached, ail
in good repair.
The former is now occupied by my
self, mid the latter by Mr. 11. Weston.
I’OK Ti-;RMB, Al’l'LV to
JOHN FINN,
July 10 . .'ll 80
DBAWI.’Vd EXITCTEII ON
DSOWMYWEXT.
CAPITAL PRIZE.
00 Number Lottery—o Drawn Ballots.
oV VvVach.
1 Prize of 20.000 Dollars.
I do do 10,000 Dollars.
1 do do 2.5 HM) Dollars.
I do do 1.503 Dollars.
5 do do 1.000 Dollars.
5 da do 500 Dollars.
5 do do 400 Dollars.
10 do do 5100 Dollars.
2D do do 200 Dollars.
35 do do 100 Dollars.
Amt numerous Prizes of $50 —$10-^-$:)0
—s2s—s2o—Ae. &c. Ac.
Whole Tickets $5, Ila If do. $2 00,- Quar
ter do. $1 20.
Orders Received at
AtjaEßss;.'
State Lottery and Exchange Office,
corner Broad and Jackson streets.
Jaly 10 iso
noticvl
ALL persons are hereby forwarned
aganst trading for two promissory
Not*, given by myself to Israel Prit-k
--ett, »f Franklin county; the one for
Thirty-five dollars and twenty-live cts.
dated Nov. 21, IH2B due on or before the
2.jiliDee. 18510; the other for 'J’hirly-six
dollar, filly-six and a quarter cents, da
ted »t the same time, and due on or Ite
foretlie 25th Dec. 18511; as I do not intend
to jay the same, unless compelled by
Lav. JACOB PRICKETT.
Ftanklin county. July 5 1800, IF fcJO
A Situation Wanted,
L.V a lirstraie Book-keep
-3 l>r: l K ‘ r3on whosean come
dHKgjjSr well recommended; ofgood
■ character and steady huh
cor further particulars APPLY
AT THIS OFFICE.
July 10 HO
To C. Keia ky A. Co.; Haguutv & Ostbx;
Cautku A Mui.foki).
Gentlemen: J AKE NOTICE, font by
virtue of an act of the Legislature of the
Htat of Georgia, I shall appear before
the next Superior Court of Elbert county,
i a l n .‘ , ,^l ate aforesaid, to la, held on the
third Monday in September next, at fin-
Court-House in said county; and shall
; ‘hen and there claim the benefit of the
Constitution and Laws of said (Stale, pro
vided IbP the relief of Insolvent Debtors.
JOHN A. VERDELL.
i • Tl ’ [ yfl 8j
xanr-rosx
OHB4? OIiOAE;
MANUreCTOKY.
! THE SUBSCRIBER,
- If AXUVACTVWRr* for the South
-ITSL -rn and Western Trade, and keeps
1 constantly on hand, n very large stock of
i Gentlemen's, Ladies’ and Children’s
CLOAKS,
s made of every description of Stuff A .Silk
I j purchased expressly lor the purpose, at
- the lowest auction prices. These Cloaks
- are made in the best style, by persons
i who have hail several years experience
• in the business, and will he. sold on hber
-1 ai terms, at prices that will probably make
- them as sale and profitable a purchase
; as any description of goods that can be
Ibund in this market.
F. J. COXA NT,
IS),, Maiden Lime, corner of Green ; t.
* Now-York.
(1/** P. J. C, also manufactures, and
i keeps constantly on hard, fin* sale by the
I quantity, n large and complete assort-
I meat of
I STOCKS,
-of every description, warranted made of
(he best of materials, and in the hand
somest style.
' mav 10 wlrttis GI
TiAXDI.VtJ TIIIS-UAV,
113 Hhds.N.O. Sugar.
2.5<5 Bags Prime (irecn A Fair Cofil-e.
do Tierces A Uhls Prime Green do,
Hit Boxes Havanaa White Sugar.
200 Pieces Hemp A Flax Bagging.
300 Kegs Patent Cut Nails.
15'.* Bills. Baltimore Whiskey.
50 do Northern Gin.
50 do. do Ruin.
40 Bbls. Prime Pickled Pork.
23 Balts Brown Sheetings pad Shirt
ings.
1000 Cu t. la st Bagging Twilit*.
For Side on u long credit, for approved
Paper, by
G H. METCALF.
Jane. 10 7({
v During my absence from
rit s'' fl*r. WILLIAM
" IGII’IMIAN vxill art
ig* l **®' as my agent.
Will. IJ. SHE!.TON.
) \:• 11117
AND
1 ConmvvHsum ftviß’mcHs.
THE SI BSCRIBER, having taken
the Ware-House lately occupied
by Bfis-nvieii A B \im>, would :igain soli
cit n contimmiice oftlml libernl patronage
< lie has hitherto shared, and promises hie
r best exertions to those whusr business
(' may he entrusted to his cure,
‘ JOHN BEES.
July 51 2m 7S
FI 1614 INSUKANTE.
MB. WILLVS CATI-IN will net
‘ if H. us Agent of Hie HARTFORD
FILE INSURANCE COMPANY, du
. ringmy absence from the State—and will
i fake Risks against losses by Fire, both
■ in (he city and country.
I JOEL CATLIN, .dgnd.
rhignsln, 2(>!k June. |K - )0. Im 7(>
M O V~WW 9
AM)
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING;
HE SUBSCRIBER, would inform
Jj the citizens of Augusta, (hat lie
will carry on the HOUSE PAINTING
and GLAZING BUSINESS, and also,
SIGN, CHAIR, and ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING; all of which shall bo done
in the best manner, ntu l with despatch.—
Persons who feel disposed to patronize
him will please cull at his Shop, No. <2051.
Broad-Street.
WILLIAM B. DAVIS
Jane 2 ts (i‘J
Executive Dejiartmcnl, Georgia,
Mim.kdokvim.k, 1 Tib June, IS3O.
NYOTKJE is hereby given, that Sealed
111 Proposals will be received at this
l Department, until the 15th day of August
next, for printing and binding two thou
sand copies of a Compilation of the Laws
and Resolutions of this Stale, from the
year 1820 up to 1825), inclusive, in quarto
size volumes, with Marginal Notes and
Index. The type and paper to be simi
lartothat of the Digest of the Laws of
the United States’, published by Thomas
F. Gordon, Esquire, in 1827. The bind
ing to bo ofgood sheep (Law binding)
lettered and filleted.
Proposals must be pl» n and explicit, 1
and must embrace all expenees attending
the execution and delivery of the work at
the State House in this place, and also I
the time of delivery for which good and
sufficient security will be required, Us well i
us for the re-deli very of the -Manuscript. .
Attest, MILLER GRIEVE, Sec. V.x. Dep’t.
be published until the 10th of
August next, in the Athenian, Augusta
Chronicle, und Constitutionalist, (Huvan
nnh Georgian, and Republican, and
Washington News.
Jane 20 fg
HAMBURG
FOR SALE.
EQUITY, Edckkiejld District.
'The Commissioners of the\
T ' a Z' J 'i B*U forPartitioo
Henry Shultz, i „ al . H *
John B. ( ovinglon, 1 oreclosure,
and others. j
IN obedience to an order of the Court
of Equity, for Edgefield District. I
will sell, on the first Monday in August
next, at Edgefield Court House, the tract
of Ennd upon which part of the Town of
Hamburg is situated, known as “the Fair
tract,” for which purpose, and in pursu
nnee of said order, I have caused the said
tract to be divided iiito six Dots, w hich
will be exposed separately, upon a credit
of six months as to one moiety of the pur
chase money, and twelve months as to
the other moiety, the purchaser to give
bond with approved personal security,
and a mortgage ofthe premises to secure
the payment.
Dots Nos. 1. 2.3, and 4 contain, accor
ding to the survey made by Jesse Bettis,
forty live acres each, being parallelo
grams, measuring each 354 feet from, up
on the Savannah Biver, and extending
back from the river 82 chains, (5,412 Icec.)
Cot No. 1 Commences below the Au
gusta bridge at Fox's line, and extend?
up (he river to tenement No. 2, inducing
within its limits, the abutment of (ho
bridge, tenement No. I, about three
fourths of tenement No. 2, Mr. Clot k's
house, about three fourths of the house
now occupied by Chit. Wbitner upon mo
inli. The “House of Confidence’ - ami tile*
buildings attached to it.
Lot No. 2extends from Lot* No. I up*
the river to tenement No. 15, including*
within its limits, the Market House, oiui
fourth of tenement No. 2, and about on»l
balfof tenement No. 15 with ail the later*
mediate tenements, and the house occu
pied by Mr. Tnomas Cov.ngton upon thd
hill, with one fourth of Col. Wlntner'fr
house.
Siot No. 3 Extends from Lot No. 2 up
the river to tenement No. 23 now occupi
ed by Mr. Shockley. including within he
limits Mr. Shultz's other,one halfoftene
-1 incut No. 15 and about one Imlfof teuo
inent No. 23, with all the intermediafo
tenements, a row of unoccupied buildings
on the West side ofthe street upon tho
liiii. and Mr. J. 11. Covington’s house.
Lot No. 1 Extends from Lot No. 3 to
the “Leigh tract of Land,” includin'*
witliin its limits the extensive Ware-
House upon the River. one half of tene
ment No. 23, and a small part of “The
runner's Hotel" with all the intermediate?
tenements.
Lots Nos. 5 and (» Comprehend a tract
of land originally separate from the one
above- described, and joining it on the
North East. Each of these two Cols
(Nos. 5 and f>) according to the survey
nnuleby Jesse Bettis, contains M 5 acres.
The East Lot is designated 5,0 t Vo.
band the West, which includes will,in
ilt: limits the residence of George Ander
son. Lot No. It.
W 11 1 TF1L DD m:OO K8, c. ft; K. D.
(I/' 3 Lor the Convenience of (hose who
may wish to seethe location mid shape*
of the lots, a pint has been left at the lini
(ed Stale’s Hotel.
July 3 id 78
'vo \ivixvT ***
a Two Fire Proof Stores and
Dwellings, on the corner of
Broad and CumpbcJl-slret to.
a i.sd,
One Fire-Proof Store and Dwelling,
No. -I Bridge Bow.
The Store and Dwelling next above
the Bridge Rank.
The Dwelling on Campbell Street,
opposite the Ware-House of Messrs.
Bostwick A Baird. For terms, apply to
M’KENZIE cV, BENNOdi.
Inly 7 ts 7W
TO RENT,
fl A 80,51 Ist September next, the Gra
ft/ eery Store, No. 333, a good stand
fbr Business. Apply to
BRIDGES A GIBSON.
June 20. ts 7(»
timvi’diau’s Ba\e.
WILL be sold at the .Market House,
in Augusta, oh the first Tuesday*
in September next, between the usual'
hours of sale;
A lot of Land in the city of Augusta,
Inning fwehty six feet on Broad and
Reynold Streets, and bounded East by a
lot of Col. \\ in. Cumitiitig, and West by
a lot of Mr. Thomas Ciimming. The said
Lot belonging to the minors of the Into'
Daniel Starnes, dec. and wold in pursu
ance of tile application to the Court of
Ordinary; and leave granted occording
to Law.
EDWARD J. HARDIN,
(fut/find Guardian.
July 7 7^
I —«r
COLUMBIA .SHERIFFS SALES.
WILL be soid at Columbia t dhrt
House, on the first Tubed.* y in
August next, \a itliin the usual hr.iiis of
sale, the following property, to wit:
One gray mure and colt, one buy mare ’
ami colt, one sorrel horse, mid One road
waggon, levied on to satisfy two fi ins
from Columbia Superior court, one ut the
suit of Berry Olive vs. Obedience Ofl’utt
and.lease Ofiiilt, principals, mid Nathan
iel Peiirre, security on appeal—the other,
Peter Cm wlbrd executor of Win. Ap
pling, vs. Jesse Ofiiilt, claimant, and Obe
dience Olfutt, security on claim bond.
A l,IK),
One Gig and Harness, seized under
uttaclimcnt, ut the instance of Isaac Ram
sey, vs. Reese Hamilton, and sold under
an order ofthe Honorable Inferior Court.
R. 11. JONES, Sliff. c. c.
July 3 wtd 78
CObiiniA sheriffs sale!
WILL be Sold, or. the first Tuesday
in August next, at Columbia Court
House, within the usual hours of sale;
A negro girl Keziu, levied on under a
mortgagefi. fa. Reuben Sanders vs. Green
J . Handers, being part ofthe property con
tained in said mortgage.
R. H. JONES, Sh’fT. t. c.
J»nes wtd 70
LAW BLANKS.
INSTRUCTIONS for COMMISSION
fijtw, in aa approved Rrnj-