Newspaper Page Text
.LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post office, m
Augusta, Georgia, Ist July, 1830,
(not before advertised.) fly* Persons
wishing letters from this list will pleaso
Buy they are advertised.
A
A Z James R Allen
John Aekis
D
Robert T Banks Alfred M Beck
Wtley VV Barron Robert Bridges
W B Bacon monsieur Brochon
David Bayard David Bovvers
mrs Ann Beall D A Boutet
mrs Sarah A Redd Oliver T Bohvar
Elias Beal Henry Byrd
mrs F Bell Benj Bynum
Win Belcher mrs Eliza Bugg
C
Mathew Carswell miss Margaret
Charles B Carter Cbnmplin
Samuel Catlin miss Susan G Clark
mrs Eleanor Camp- P G Cottle
bell mrs Kebeccah Cox y
John 31 Christian Sami Crawford
James Chester Frederick Corley
nn- Chew
D
mrs Jane Dawson mrs Hannah Dick-
Wm E Davenport inson
John Daniel and Robert Douglass
James Finney Edwd II Dopson
Thos B Danlbrth J A Dove
Joseph L Dackney W A Drake
Jacob R Davis Bernard Dornin
cant Daley II H Dubose
dr Matchinson Dent J Du Bose
Sami C Uelphy L P Dugass
John T Derby Thos Dufley, for
Win C Dillon Lawrence tloey
E
mrs A M Evans Daniel Ewart
mi s Eliz’th Edes Edwd A Eve
Charles Evans
F
Grant Finch genl T Flournoy
John Finn Francis Frost
G
John Gainus W m Glover
Jane Gallagher Daniel Green
George Gardner George W Graves
Win Germond diaries Gray
Gilbert & Joadan Needham Green
Wt*i Glendenning Charles 31 Gray
Wm Gibbons John Grady
U
James Hull mrs Louisa Hicks
miss Eliza O Hart- !S Hobday
ford Win 31 Holcombe
Lewis Harris Halsey & Hopkins
Pearce Haynoc Julius G Hollister
John Herd ABHuggans
Win Hill
J
Patrick F Jarvis mrs H Johnson
Nicholas Junes Thus Jordan
Hiram Junes Arthur B Jernignn
K
r-cv Win Kennedy John A Kcowin
" L
Wr and mis G Law- rev Jonathan Len
i-ence vitt
Robt B Lee miss Rebecca Ann
Charles Lamar Lowe
mrs Susan G Le- mrs Elizabeth Ligon
land P Lowe
E J Loyless Henry Lyon
M
Alexr i’tleLuurin Pat .MeLavcrty
John Marshall mrs Lucy Merritt
\V r m3leGran Phillip IVidlia
Daniel 31 a lory F C Mitchell
Geo J iVlcCliskey Stephen 31inton
3lichuel 3lcKenzie ArnoJdus Montgo-
P H 31antz n»ery
col Chas 3iathews Levi 3lorgnn
llobt McDaniel J ames C Morgan
Daniel 31c31urlry Charles 3lumiy
N
John II Newton vVm Newman
mrs Agness Ann Phineas 31 Nightin-
Nesbitt gale
O
pira Elizth O'Keefe Jesse F Owin
Jo|m L Payne Daniel Price
John N Philpot mrs Sarah Prior
Julies Peck Joseph C Preval
R
Augustus Randolph J R Richmond
Edwd E Ramsey John Rolen
diaries K Rhodes Jesse Robnet.
Win J Rice Richd Rowell
miss Ann Riddle Joseph Uoxbodi
George Rives
B
Robert Scott Patrick II Sinead
J i» Salmon Ezekiel Smith
3huluerson Snpp James Stinson
John C Snead Samuel Steel
Janies Seinmons James Steele
George Slasscr Andrew B St urges
Wm 31 Simons John W Stoy
miss S Silbert Elijah Sturges
A J Smith Hurburt Stallings
T
Christopher C Ta- miss Emily Tin
liuferro brook
Caraway Taylor mrs Eugenia Tread-
Joseph F Taylor well
\V r in Terry James K Trice or
Wm Tilley Thomas Evans
miss Susannah Tin- Benjunini Tutt
dell Geo A Turkiuett
Philip Thurman
Thos II D Vanlan- iia Van Gieson
dingham
Wm Underwood ('harles Urquhurt
Henry Usher
W
Joseph Walsh mrs Ellen Welsh
v mro Ann Walsh John VV Wharton
Jeremiah Waldon Berry Welch
Edward Wade John Whiteaker
Isaac Walker rev Dennis 31 Win-
John R Watkins ston
Benj Walker Joseph VV Wilson
mrs Elizabeth Wat- miss Julia Wilson
kins Abie! Willey
xncssrs A & G Wal- John Wilkinson
ker John Wise
miss Susannah G 31 Williams
Walker Robt Williams
Jessee Watkins Isaac Woodrulf
James Wakeman Geo u
31erritt Welton Wyman
miss Eliza Welch
Y &Z
Martlm Yonge i.cnrv Zina
JAMES FRASER, P. M.
July 3 78
INFORMATION WANTED.
ANN EUGENE LOYD, an orphan
rrirl, was taken from Savannah,
Georgia, a number of years since, by a
lady whoresided somewhere in the Slate
of \labama or Mississippi, and has not
since been heard from. If she is living
am l will make herself known, she may
learn .something much to her advantage.
Address, Fost-3laetcr, Greenville, S. C,
May 88... }
lUtJSEtlifi
Os Foreign Literature and Science,
Wo. 6 —JVeio Series.
(with a plate to each number.)
Published every month, by E. Lillell and
Bi'oiher, Chesnut Street. Philadelphia,
and O. C. 4* //. Can-ill, Broadway,
New-York.
of Wo. G, for June, 1830:
Plate —Surrender of Calais,
I. Surrender of Calais.
3. Parliamentary Anecdotes. From the
Wew Monthly Magazine.
3. Proverbs. From the same.
4. Major Laing's Papers. From the
Quarterly Review.
5. Letter from New-York. From the
Wew Monthly Magazine.
6. Ode to Poverty. From Blackwood's
Magazine.
7. The Family Library, No. X. From
the Literary Gazette.
8. Sovereignty and final Settlement of
Greece. From the Foreign Quarter
ly Review.
9. Insect Architecture. From the Month
ly Review.
10. Stanzas. From the Literary Gazette.
11. Song. From the same.
12. British America. From Blackwood’s
Magazine.
13. Caiamy’s Life nnd Times. From the
Monthly Review.
11. Spix anil 3lnrtius’s Travels in Bra
zil. From the Foreign Quarterly Re
view.
13. Australasia. From the Monthly Review.
16. Stories of Waterloo. From the so me.
17. Jefferson's 3lemoirs. From the same.
18. Sonnet. From the Spirit and Manners
of the Jlge.
19. Sonnet to 3lay 3lorning. Front the
same.
20. The gill of the Genii. From the same
21. The .Medici Family. From the For
eign Quarterly Review.
22. miscellany. —Lightning Rods—lnfe
riority of the Sons of celebrated
3lento their Fathers—Mr. Jckyll
—March of Intellect—The perfec
tion of Impudence—Etiquette—
Filial affection —an Italian Practi
tioner—Cruelty of n Highland
Chieilaln, and its Punishment.
23. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
TER3IS: (*>6 a year, payable in ad
vance; $7 50 if notin advance; single
Nos. 73 cents each.
June 26. 76
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Southern Medical Journal
AND
REVIEW.
EDITH I) BY
G. C. 31cWllOUTER, M. I>.
AND
A. G. HOW ARD, 31. D.
Medical science is on the
march to improvement. The spi
rit of laudable inquiry is abroad, and new
and important truths are daily develop
ing themselves. The French, fond of
revolution«JLuvc given to 3ledical Science
a new impulse, and it is rapidly advan
cing towards new and splendid achieve
ments. From our remoteness, and from
the limited facilities which we now have,
it is almost impossible to keep pace with
the rapid strides which 3ledical Litera
ture is making in France, Italy and tier
many. But for the few periodicals which
our own country affords, we would ho al
most entirely ignorant of its condition.—
With a view, therefore, of c orrecting, in
a measure, this evil, we propose the pub
lication of a Journal exclusively devoted
to the improvement of 3lcdicnl Science—
to an analysis, and review of all works of
merit—to original essays nnd eases, and
to the translation of all foreign matter
which may he deemed important and in
teresting—thus rendering our work a
useful eclectic of every thing calculated
to elevate the profession, or interest its
votaries.
The Southern 3ledicn! Journal nnd Re
view shall he published quarterly. It
will he divided into three departments;
the first will contain original articles and
case;;, and such pieces as irmj be transla
ted or selected from other works, nnd the
unpublished lectures of one of our most
distinguished Lecturers—the second to
original reviews, nnd a critical analysis
of works of merit—the third to a brief no
tice of such matter as is not deemed of
sufficient interest for full publication—to
a quarterly Periscope, exhibiting a sketch
of the most important improvements in
the different departments of3ledicine, in
nil parts of the world; and to a list of new
publications, and such other miscella
neous intelligence as may he considered
interesting.
Terms—S3 per annum, payable on de
livery of the first number.
It will be published in December
next.
Charleston, 3lay 30th, 1830. 69 j
NOTICE.
POUR months after date, application
will be made to the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Richmond County,
when sitting lor Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell a Tract of Land, drawn by
and granted to the late Alexander 31c-
Kinstry, and known by No. 234, in the
13th District of 3ionroe County, contain
ing acres, belonging to the estate of
the late Alexander 3lcKinstry, and to
he sold for the benefit of the heirs of said
estate.
W3I. J. HOBBY. )
HENRY. S. LEE, [ Adm’rs.
in right of his Wife. )
April 7 mlm 53
UAcVwwowd S\\eY\K’s vso\c.
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday
in August next, at the market
house in the Cily of Augusta, between
the usual hours of sale:
A Negro Woman named 3laf, levied
on and returned to me by David Foster,
constable, as the property of James Lyon,
to satisfy a ti fa. George 31ixon vs. Jo
seph Roonie and James Lyon.
E. B. stiff, n.c.
July 3 78
NOTICE.
Associations for the purpose of
supplying the destitute in the .State
of Georgia with the Bible, by the Ist of
January 1831, who expect to get their Bi
bles from Augusta—are informed that
there will he an ample supply at the De
jKisitory, kept by 3lr. Joel Gatlin in this
place, by the 15th of June.
Augusta . 31av 31 00
THE
NEW-Y OBIS. MimOU,
AND
Ladies’ Literary Gazette.
EMBELLISHED QUARTERLY WITH
Elegant Copperplate Engravings, and
NEW MUSIC.
THE subscriber would respectfully in
form his friends und the public thnt
the Bth Volume of this beautiful work will
commence on the 12th of July next, and
would request those who may feel dispos
ed to become subscribers, to leave their
names at an curly period.
The Bth volume will surpass in point
of Engravings, matter, and typographical
execution, all that luxve hitherto preced
ed it.
J. LEVERICH. Agent,
wVo. 135, Bridge Bank.
June 5 3tw 70
In Richmond Superior Court.
MAY TERM, 1830.
Gaines I. Stroud, an infant, by his .? 8:
Guardian,
Peter Lamar,
vs.
Reuben Scott, and *-<;■
llargaret T. Scott, his wife,
Adm'rs. of tlie estate of
John 11. Stroud, and „ "8
Griffin Bdmundson.
It appearing to the Court, that the de
fendant, Reuben Scot/, resides out of the
county of Richmond, and has not been
served with a Subpoena in this cuse—On
motion of the complainant's Solicitor, it
is Ordered, that the said Reuben Scott, be
and appear at the next term of this Court
to answer of and concerning those mat
ters and things, which shall then and
there he objected to him in the premises.
And it is further ordered, that a Copy of
this; Rule, be published in one of the pub
lic Gazettes of the eily of Augusta, onfe
u month, until the next Term.
A true copy from the Minutes,
JAMES 31‘LAWS, Clerk.
June 25th, 1830. m 77
mms. aiuBCTViLLS,
( Widow of the. iale Alii. Charles Grenville)
Respectfully informs the pii
iic, that by the ad vice of her frici>&,
she continues open the SCHOOL of U>r j
late husband, with die assistance of tfr \
daughter, ond will he grateful for tie
patronage of its former friends, undothrs
who may he kindly disposed to place tlijir
children under her charge.
She will teach Reading, Writing, Ari|i
imdie, English Grammar, Geograpw,
History, and Algebra, in all their hrmnh
es. The terms of Tuition may be knovn,
by applying at the School. Room on
Greene Street, next door below the City
Hall.
may 15 64
MAIL ARRANGEMENT. J
JVORTIIER.V MAIh. I
Due every evening at (» o’clock. Clos
es every evening at 9 o'clock.
Mails for Pendleton C. 11. dec. are male
up on Friday at 9 P. M. and forwarded
via Edgeiield Court House.
llfaiUlbr QrccftvilloC. H SI CL, Afh
viJJe, .\. Carolina, East Tennessee, ijnd
Kentucky', are made up on Saturdays at
9 P. M. und forwarded via Edgeield
C.H.
CH.IRLESTOX MATE.
Due every Sunday, Wednesday, nd
Friday, at lib P. 31. Closes every Tt's
day, Thursday, and Saturday,at 10 A.31.
3A VAXJVAH MAIL.
Due every 31onday, Wednesday md
Friday, by 11 A. 31.. Closes every 31»n
day', Wednesday and Saturday, at 9 PM.
MILL E DGELILLE MAIL.
Due every evening, except Thursdiy,
by 8 P. M. Closes every evening, except
Tuesday, at 9 P. M.
Mails for Fortvillc, Clinton, Macm,
Knoxville, Columbtis, Creek Agency, Ala
bama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, \\re
made up on Mondays, Wednesdays md
Fridays, at 9 P. M.
Mails for .Middle and West Florida, on
Mondays at 9 P. 31.
3laiis for Greensborough, and 3laili
son, Geo. on Sundays mid Wednesdays,
at 9 P. 31.
3lails for Eatonton & 31onticel!o, Geo.
on Mondays and Saturdays, at 9 P. 31.
ATHENS MAIL.
Due every Sunday and Wcdnesd y. at.
7 P. 31. Closes every .Monday & Friday,
nt 9 P. 31-
Mails for West Tennessee,are made up
on 3londays, at 9 P, .11, and forwarded by
this route.
CARJVESVILL E MAIL.
Due every Friday, at 8 P, M. Closes
every Saturday at 0 P. 31.
GREE.VVILLE, S. C. MAIL.
Tin Pendleton C. 11. and Abbeville. C. 11.
Dae every Monday, by 3P. 31. Closes
every 3londny. at 9 P. 31.
COO HA R HA TCIIIE MAIL.
Via Lower Three Runs, S. C.
Due every Sunday, at \ past 5 P. 31
Closes every Tuesday, at 10 A. 31.
The Post-OlHee will be open every
day-, (Sundays excepted.) from 7 A. 31.
to 8 P. M. from Ist March to Ist Novem
ber ; from 8 A. 31. to 8 P. M. from Ist
November to Ist March except from 2to
. 3 P. 31. and during the time of opening
and closing 3lails.
(C/® On Sundays, the Office will be
open from 7 to 8 P. 31.
JA3IES FRASER, P. 31.
Avgusta, Geo, Mini 1.1839.
JBCMIB TIME in Dctcir.
1 ber last, a negro man
' MAT,
£» about (illy years of age.
stout and muscular, and has sometime?
followed the trade of a Blacksmith.-*
Mat formerly belonged to the estate of
Watson of Columbia county, where it i?
supposed he is now lurking, or in 3lorgntf
county, where ho has a wife. A reward
of Ten Dollars will bo paid to any onh
who will apprehend and lodge him in nnj
jail of the State, on giving me information
of the same at Savannah.
C.E BARTLETT,
may 12,1930 63 3t 1
07=* The Augusta Chronicle &; Wash
ington News, are requested to give
the above three insertions, and forwnnSj
their bills as abqve. S>l( fenvuin. 3" Patriv* I
Standing Committees of
IJffißC?' Council, for the present
On Accounts—Messrs. Harper, Barber,
and Kirkpatrick.
Streets —Messrs. Bennoch, 3lcCombs,
and Rolf.
Jail — Jllqssvb. KoflT, Thomas, & Dillon.
Pumps— Messrs. 3lcCombs, Glascock,
t and Kirkpatrick.
Market —Messrs. Glascock, 3lcCctnbs,
I and Barber.
Magazine —. Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Tho
mas. and Dillon.
River Bank —Messrs. Bennoch, Harper,
and Barber.
[ Drains—Messrs. 3lcConibs, Roll, and
Bennoch.
Health—Messrs. Thomas, Barber, and
3lcCombs.
Police—Messrs. Harper, Roil) A: Dillon.
Fire Enzincs—-Messrs. Bennoch, Glas
cock. and Rolf.
Published by order of Council, passed
the llth May, 1830.
GKO. 31. WALKER. Clerk.
Ij' The first number of the nf/.t Volume of the
Ncw-Vork Mirror will be iss:.od on the tenth
day of July next. J~1)
EIGHTH VOLU3IB.
tub
Nsw-y?ma: »imaoß.
A Repository of Polite Literature and tlte Arts;
EMBELLISHED, QUARTERLY, WITH A SPLENDID
COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING,
AND, WEEKLY,
WITH A POPULAR PIECE OF MUSIC,
ARRANGED WITH ACCOMPANIMENTS FORTHE PIANO.
EDITED BY GEORGE P. .MORRIS.
FOR the fact that the merits and
character ofthe New-York Mirror
have been steadily progressive, we refer
to tlie past. Our arrangements for the
future are far more advantageous than
any we have hitherto been able to refect,
and we therefore feel confidence in as
serting that tlie eighth volume will be
much superior, in every department, to
its predecessors.
It gives us great pleasure to state, that
this periodical will hereafter be enriched
with original contributions from the pens
of
] Jno.F. Schrocder.D. D. GidianC, Vcrplanch,
j Fits-Greene Halleck, Hubert C. Sands,
j Charles Sprague, James U. Brooks,
William, Leggett, Theodore S. Fay, and
John Inman, William Cox.
Prosper M. Wetmore,
James Lawson, Mrs. Emma Embury,
William P. Palmer, Mrs. Mary E. ISroults,
Willis G. Clarh, Mrs. Harriet Muzzy,
Samuel Woodworth, Miss Elizabeth Bogart,
James Shea, Miss Sarah Aiken, and
C. C. Vanarsdalc, Miss A. Woodbridgc.
What we have done in the way of em
bellishments, is before the public; what
we intend to do, we now submit to their
notice. During the year, four fine en
gravings will be published. Subjects as
follows:
I.—Street View in New-York, embrac
ing Park Row, the Park, a portion of
Chatham-stu et, the Brick Meeting, &c.
with all the life and bustle incident to that
part ofthe town.
II.—A View of the Bay and Harbour,
studded with islands, and covered with
shipping, steam-boats smail craft, See,
including a distant sketch of Staten Is
land and tlie Narrows, taken from the
Battery.
lll.—The City of New-York, from the
Bay, tlie North and East Rivers, Hobo
ken, VVeehawk, Brooklyn Heights, Vil
lage of Brooklyn, &c.
IV.—Wall-street, about the hour of
three; the Exchange, the various Banks,
and other public Institutions.
These drawings have been taken ex
pressly for this work, and will he en
graved by eminent artists.
In addition to the foregoing, several
wood engravings, executed in the best pos
sible manner, representing old Dutch
edifices, will bo given; both as a matter
of curiosity, and from a desire to pre
serve from oblivion traces of the dwel
lings ofthe early Dutch settlers.
Each number will contain, as hereto
fore, a popular piece of music, arranged
for tlie piano forte.
The praise which the Mirror has ob
tained for its typographical neatness will
continue to be deserved.
From the above it is obvious that our
expenses must be very materially in
creased: and we had contemplated, at
one time, advancing the price of this pa
per to five dollars; but in consequence of
the unprecedented increase of our circu
lation, we are induced, in preference, to
trust to a still further patronage for an
adequate remuneration of our labours.
CONDITIONS.
The .Mirror is published every Satur
day, at tlie corner of Nassau and Ann
Streets. It is elegantly printed in the
royal quarto form, ou fine paper, with bre
vier and nonpareil type. Fifty-two num
bers complete a volume of four hundred
and sixteen pages, for which a beautiful
ENGRAVED VIGNETTE TITLE X»AOE, and CO
pious index, are furnished. The terms
are four dollars per annum, payable in
advance. It is forwarded by the earliest
mails to subscribers residing out ofthe
city of New-York. Communications,
post paid, must be addressed to tlie Edi
tor. No subscription received for a less
period than one year.
N ew-York. June. 1830.
icZLZTAS.7.
3tS?'E. the undersigned, taking into eoa
* ▼ sidcration the present low 31 Hila
ry spirit of the country, and having a
strong desire to see an advancement in
Military pride, and to see Us promotion,
do hereby recommend the establishment
of a 31ilitary School in the vicinity of
Hillsboro’ Jasper county, Geo.'for tlie
only purpose of giving and receiving in
struction in military tactics. We earnestly
therefore solicit all those who are desi
rous of obtaining military information, to
meet at Hillsboro’, the 3d day of July
next, for the the purpose above contem
plated ; at which time regulations will ho
entered into in order for the immediate
operation of the School. A person of
skill and capacity can be obtained as la-
Istmctor.
GEORGE ADA3IS,
Col. 30th Regt. G. M.
WM. P. ERWIN,
Capt. 293rd Dist. G. M.
JOHN C. EASTER.
Jacob McClendon,
BAJLLEY BELL,
if noy 6T
aaaJßa as mmss^
M timtatu sf-a *
'The Subscriber,
(LATE PROPRIETOR OF THE GLOBE TAVERN. & MORE RECENT? v
OF THE MANSION HOUSE,) • M
BEGS leave to announce to his friends and the public generally, that he fws
ken that elegant and commodious fire proof brick building on the corner 8 f
Broad and Jackson Streets, and immediately adjoining the new Masonic Hull j.
is shunted in the most central part of the City, and is in the very heart of business.,
being in the vicinity of the Augusta Bank, and the Branch Bank of the State of
Georgia. This Establishment is known as the * 01
Globe Hotel,
and in its interior arrangement and general construction, unites in an eminent ( U
gree, spaciousness, neatness, and comfort, 1 o the man of family, the individ-u i
traveller, the daily hoarder or the fashionable visitor, the GLOBE presents nccom!
modafions inferior to none in the Southern States.
Having conducted for a number of years, two among The most popular
in this City, he flatters himself that his experience in business, added to the Hiuerior
advantages of sis nation and the resources under his controul, will enable him to S Vc
the most decided satisfaction to «£ who may honor him with their
His STABLES are spacious and well ventilated, and amply supplied with the
best of provender, and attended by experienced and steady ostlers—in addition to
which, the subscriber will bestow his own personal unremitting attention, and inhij
charges, will not forget the pressure of the times.
OC/** Tbo Elberton Stage departs every (Sunday tntnnng, at <* o'cloak. nail «;.•
rives every Friday evening at (>. 'i'he Pendleton&tage departs every '1 itcsdny. n
•1 o'clock m the morning, and arrives every Monday ut2 o’clock in the e-.wiingf
The Milledgevillc (Stage arrives every day cxccpiTliursday, at 7 o'clock in the rvc
aing, and departs every day except Wednesday, af2 o’clock in the morning. *ilift
(Savannah (Stage arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in tlir
morning, and departs every (Sunday, Tuesday aiulThursday, at 2 o'clo< k in the
morning.
WILLI AM fSHA N a <»a
TIIGUSTA. September 9th. 1829.
' i u i /i, »,7i. jmiaijri
vAn'Tuvix uwv.
AN ACT
To extend the time for fortunate drawers
in the Lund Lotteries of eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, eighteen hundred
and nineteen, and eighteen hundred and
twenty-one, to take out grants for lands
thus drawn, and alter the time therein
specitlcd, to vest tiic same in the State.
BE it cnuctcdhy the Senate and House oj
Representatives of the State oj Georgia., in
General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority (if the same, That every per
son who was a fortunate drawer in the
land lotteries by the authority of the acts
passed on the lifteenth day of December,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, on the six
teenth day of December, eighteen hun
dred and nineteen, and on the fifteenth
day of May, eighteen hundred and twen
ty-one. shall have until the first day of No
vember, eighteen hundred and thirty, to
take out his, her or their grants, uj>oii
paying into tile Treasury the sum cf
eierht dollars
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, That from and after the
first day of November, eighteen hundred
and thirty, the lands so drawn aforesaid,
and not granted, shall revert to, and be
come the property of the State.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That
this Act shall not extend to any lot or
lots of laud drawn by orphans until three
years after the said orphans shall Have
arrived at the age of twenty-one; nor to
any lots drawn by ideots or lunatics, or
persons who have departed this life since
they gave in for a draw or draws in said
lotteries of 1818, 1819, and 1821, & whose
estates are unrepresented, nor to any lots
number ten and one hundred, set. apart
for the purpose of public education.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws militating against
this act be and the same is hereby repeal
ed.
Sec. 5. And be itfurther enacted by the au
thority aforesaid. That it shall be duly of
his Excellency the Governor, to cause
this act to be published in all the public
Gazettes of ibis State, once a month, un
til the first day of November next, and
that he cause the expenses of such a pub
lication to be paid out of the conting. I
fund.
WARREN JOURDAN,
Speaker 4 of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of the Senate.
Assented to 9th November, 1829.
GEORGE K. GILMER.
Governor
November 21 rnl2in 11
xkoczct rcoruAH lodge. no zg.
Thomas von, Ga. April 17th, 5830.
MKTOTICE is hereby given, that Theo
pore Slade, a meinl>er of this
Lodge, was expelled, on this instant, for
unmasonie condgct.
JOSEPH STURGIS, Sec’ry.
Editors friendly to Masonry are
requested to give the above an insertion
in their papers. J- S.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. j
FOUR months after date, application
will be made to the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Franklin county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell all the real estate of Wm. Jones,
deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs anti
creditors of said deceased.
RACHEL JONES, Admr'x.
June 12th, 1830. 72
liAAV BLANKS.
INSTRUCTIONS for COMMISSION
ERS, in an approved P>rm.
TH3 fJßv!'-'if OILS r £UXS I I'H IlSULtto
k PERIODICAL devote;! I • hidi
affairs in general, and to 1 lie pro
mulgation mid defence of the principle
ol Catholicity and civil and religious lib
erty, is published every Saturday in lie
city of New-York; price 1 per amnx:,
in advance.
The “Truth Teller,” is now in its
sixth year of publication, and during die
entire period of its existence, the Editor
has enjoyed numerous advantages from
extensive private European correspon
dence, and from agencies through winch
the latest intelligence and publications
arc received. The importance of main
taining a paper of this character, must
he manifest not only to Irishmen in Ame
rica, but (o the citizens of this republic
at large, because to Irishmen who have
elected to leave their own country that
ought to lie free, for one that U free, and
to Americans, the necessity of support
ing republicanism must be alike obvious.
The editor therefore feels a justified con
fidence in calling upon Irishmen, and up
on all who feel that it is honourable to
sustain the great principles of civil and
religious liberty, lorn continuance of that
liberal patronage which the Truth Teller
has heretofore received.
The Editor deems it necessary thin
particularly to direct the attention of i
rishmen, and the friends of Ireland, to (he
character of fits paper, because nt this
crisis, when the great Liberator O'CON
NELL, has commenced his Parliamen
tary career, the intelligence it will con
tain, must be looked for with anxiety and
and received with the deepest interest,
by those who, knowing the value cl
Freedom, enjoy it.
(£/=* Orders for the Truth Teller, en
closing the subscription money, enn he
sent by mail, addressed to the Eddorand
Proprietor, Wm. Denman, lhoa-1-
way, New-York, or to any of the lollow.
ing agents for the Paper, in Georgia.
Messrs. Reilly A Shiels, Augusta
Mr. P. Marlow, Savannah.
Mr. Jas. Hayden, Marion, TwiffgjGv
Mr. I*. Uallan, Madison.
may 29
INFORMATION WANTED
JAMES K, DANFORTII. who VA
SavunurtU, Georgia, >n tbef - .
bian armed Schooner, "JVinfa Lata f'
some time in January, 1824. repo >
to have been wrecked on the es».
Cuba, has not since been heard ho
and as some doubt remains w itn 1 J"
to his fate, any information m-? i r
him or the said Schooner, will be
fully received, by his brother,
THOMAS L- DAN FORTH,
Augusta, GfffP
June 9 J r a
s7* Editors generally will conW T " ...
ver by giving the above one or »
tions. 4 * ‘ _—
notick ;of
FOUR months after date nppJ
will be made to the 1 H° no J” .(, fn
ferior Court, of Franklin County,
sitting for Ordinary purposes .
ito sell the Lands and Negroes
j to the Estate of Samuel 1 hd-JP^-
DENNIS PHILLIPS, E*r-
JACKSON HANS, J
April 21 mbn & -
notice.
A LL boat owners "" h **®soß of tt;
that the forty-lourth <* . j> oßn cii
General Ordinance of the ,p {>rt -ed f>r>
with - gard to boats, " ' hi( .|, nil in >
and alter .Monday next, of .
teres ltd are desired to take , f ...
MITCIEELE ,
Jtmc ’-d