Newspaper Page Text
Cftrowlitit anfl
NoW g ir, is this writer has volunteered hi«
J oes in favor of the use of Tobacco, h.sread
, will calculate on, not only our overthrow but
tot of all the naturalists, physicians, and philoso
\ that have uniformly protested against (he
wof the article under inspection. Particular
.UW"that his conquest may bo complete, it will be
dvisablc for him, forthwith, to strike pointedly
a j forc ibly at the recent publication of the as
sociation of physicians in Philadelphia, on the
hied- And to support a consistency, after his
(nal triumph, he ought to exhibit explicitly, to
.I, w orld, the singular, and salutary advantages
derivable from the use of this invaluable plant .
!d zealously recommend the use of it to child-
3 pll at a very early period of life. His mind
\ bc so impaired by the intemperance of
“ L y years, as to anticipate, in his distemper
'd imagination, the acquisition of his object; but
such an achievement is completely beyond the
-»ch of our antagonist.
Your correspondent, “ An Advocate of Tem
rancs,” in his essay on Tobacco, spoke of the
Cense' attached to its consumption; but this
opponent, in the plenitude of his wisdom ami
tuavily, virtually contradicts his assertion,
and consequently charges him with falsehood!
This barefaced misrepresentation, is utterly
unworthy of refutation; for where is the man,
, 10t under the baneful rnflueAce ttf a filthy
id, that would deny the expense of Tobacco?
This’ man may have received from the hand of
benevolence, his daily quid, during a course of
twenty years; but to admit this as a fact, ho can-
TDt] f ro ni this circumstance, draw the conclusion,
rationally, that all consumers of the article have
been treated with similar beneficence.
You will observe, sir, that our friend “ Quid,”
•a the prosecution of his luminous, masterly
- T-mmuucation, draws a parallel between To
bacco and peaches. With all deference to the
superior perception of this gentleman, we are
constrained to smile at his uncouth comparison
of a dirty, bitter quid, to a luscious, mellow
ncach. Let the quid and poach lie near to each
other, but by no means to touch; for by such a
contact the Tobacco would contaminate the
luscious fruit. Thus prepared, we will attest
'ho qualities of these articles in their natural
talc. Wo will invite two men, who never
tasted a peach, or a particle of Tobacco, to chew
the quid, and cat the peach. After the swal
lowing of the peach, and the mastication of the
Tobacco, wo will wait five minutes, and then
examine the situation of the two men. The
sensations of the one that cat the delicious fruit
aro agreeably gratified, and of course he feels
better by the reception of the luscious repast;
but what is the situation of the other ? We find
him in a recumbent position, under the awful
operation of a cold, death-like sweat; his stom
ach is violently convulsed, and nature is using
every possible effort to discharge the deadly poi
son by vomition; his ghastly countenance fills
his friends with direful apprehensions. We find
on investigation, that our antagonist was cgre_
jjiously mistaken whoa ho placed the two atti.
des under inspection upon a common level.
Our opponent, with an apparently triumphant
sir, interrogates, “ who distills Tobacco for the
purpose of obtaining the ml for internal use?’’
lie is certainly unreasonably incredulous. A
inotig many writers, who speak of this oil, the
author of the Domestic Encyclopedia is not the
least conspicuous. The quotation, which our
author transcribes from the essay on Tobacco,
wo find in the sth volume of the valuable pro
duction referred to.
'‘Quid'’ has boon twenty years in the habit of
extracting the juice of Tobacco by mastication;
tut yet he seems perfectly ignorant of its nature
itiid effects. Numbers of mon have been known,
uniformly to swallow, in the act of mastication,
the juice, and at tho same time no painful sen
sations were sensibly felt; but this citizen is of!
opinion that a habitual Tobacco drawer would
bo more sensibly affected by a quid titan an en
tironovice in the practice would bo! In tho
'’ihubcrancc of his penetration, he finds that “An
Advocate of Temperance" was extremely intent
persitc, because he was sensibly affected under
(ho influence of Tobacco. Universal experience,
and common sense, stand in opposition to this
contemptible opinion. Tho vagaries of his dis
rasod imagination induco him to conclude that
;,(1 has obtained a decisive victory over “ An
Advocate of Temperance,” merely because all
lobacco chowers arc not extinct. Ills argu
ment here, as in othor parts of his reply, is per
■ oclly fallacious. Perhaps smoking and chew
ng have destroyed more lives than snuffing has.
And tiro probability is, that they have, as distin
guished physicians think them more dangerous
ran snuffing. Many drunkards and gluttons
•>c, but is this circumstance sufficient to prove
and gluttony never destroyed
Tins writer s victories aro merely imaginary.
After hit capricious victory over “An Advocate
as iemperanco” he victoriously, and composed
ly lays down his panoply, doscrU tho drift of his
pursuit, and commences a splendid, interesting
narrative of an accomplished Lady. Sho was a
'cry nice Lady! Sho had the misfortune to bo
unwell in very cold weather! Sho in this
Situation applied to a doctor for relief! Tho doc
! Jr’s prescription was calculated to increase her
distemper! Her profound penetration enabled
"' r to discover the malignant, perfidious inten
‘‘>n of the faithless physician! Now, sir, the
11 air of tho “nice lady” is so profound, and
■fqstcrious that an ordinary capacity cannot pos-
; ib ’y frdhom its depths; but however it is thought
some, that it is a nice quid prepared for modi
vul characters, to whoso faithful care our friend
Quid is forthwith, and hereby committed,
n the vcgitable kingdom there may bo antidotal
p ants which, under Judicious direction, might
.'if' 0 u s;«ulary effect on his saturated system.
11 this history of the “nice Lady” was not pre
pared ffir doctors, it has no meaning; for the ad
•scacy of Tobacco is as little benefitted by it as
1 Highlander would bo by u pair of knee-buckles.
Among other singular advantages derivable
: '>m tlie use of Tobacco, the sweetness which
1’ mcor poralcs with tho breath, is, by no means,
■ n tho view of “Quid," the least. Permit the
■ritor of this communication to confirm his
■'Pinion by the following relation, which is posi
,‘ u -ly founded in fact. A man in Edgefield Dis
r‘ct,v.’as effectually, captivated by the external
■‘arms of a young woman; and feeling a dispo-
L - J h ’o ft.rm preliminaries in onlerloapcmia
1 nent union with her, he, in the spirit of dolighful
anticipation, proceeded to her father’s house,
; and, according to custom, seated himself con
tiguous to the desired object; but, alas! to his
i mortification, he came in contact with her breath,
which was so strongly impregnated with the
i noxious fumes ofTobacco, that after the expira
■ tion of a few minutes, he retired, and was forced
to relieve oppressd nature by the evacuation of
the contents of the stomach; and he, of course,
entirely evacuated his love at the same time.—
The intention of conjugal connexion was forth
with abandoned; and as the fumes of tho weed,
in this case, operated as a powerful emetic, it
maybe said by “Quid,” to have done some good,
as it saved tho young man the price of a dose of
medicine.
The assertion, of this man, that horses, sheep,
and door eat Tobacco, is perfectly untenable.
A man would be in no danger if ho were boun.l
to eat as much of tills loathsome weed, at one
meal, as all the horses, sheep, and deer, in Geor
gia, would, in tho course of one year. Brutes
eat Tobacco ! As homely words are occasion,
ally used, by your permission, sir, tho under
signed will say Pshaw !
This replication is written in opposition to
a destructive precedent; for if the moral, tem
perate part of tho community must bo abused
for their opposition to vice, the generalissimo of
Topliet, with his numerous auxiliaries, will soon
unfurl the banner of victory over a subjugated
world. If our antagonist should feel a little
scratched by any thing said in this piece, ho
should reflect that he is the aggressor; that ho
proclaimed an unnecessary warfare in favor of
vice ; that, contrary to his desire, ho has done a
disservice to the cause which ho embraced; and
that he ought to resign his sword into tho hands
of a more efficient veteran in the cause of In
temperance.
It s hoped, sir, that you will favor this com
munication with an insertion in yuur popular
and impartial columns.
A a Advocate of Temperance.
Mn. Editor : If our corporation is in want of
a lot of Verdigris, or some such like thing, to
distribute in other parts of the City, for the bene
fit of health, an abundant supply can be had by
their agents, if applied for soon, in Broad sired’
opposite the Planter's Hotel.
TAX.
Mr. Editor:
Permit me, through the medium of your
paper, to recommend to the members of the 398th
District Company of Georgia Militia, Mr. Tho
mas lIoLiiAND, as a suitable person to fill the
office of Captain, at the ensuing election, to bo
held at the Globe Hotel, on the 21st inst.
A MEMBER.
COUiTIERCIALs
COTTON.—On hand, inclusive of all
on ship board not cleared 2d inst. 15,1399
halos. The market, since our last report,
has been rather inactive, the sales of the
week amounting to about 51)00 bales Ala
bamas and Tenncssees, at a reduction
generally fi-oni &to t cent on our quota
tions, since when, advices from Liverpool
have given confidence to holders, and
former prices arc again askedand expect
ed to be obtained. We have; therefore,
continued last week’s quotations, remark
ing that no sales at our highest have yet
conic to our knowledge.
NKW-OUX.EAN3 CLASIFICATION.
La. A 31iss. choice, 12; Prime, 10 a
10?.; Seconds, 9a 9 s ); Inferior, 8a8j; very
scarce. Ten. AN. A. choice 9J a 10;
prime, 9J a IH; 2dqty, 8:j a 9; inferior, 8
a 8?; sales.— A'cic-Orkuns Price Current, 3d
inst.
IVew-York, July 1 .
To-day tvo have Liverpool accounts
to 22d 31ny via Boston, [by the Coral ] —
Sales of Cotton from 15 to 20th, enly
9000 bales, at a reduction of |, market
dull. These accounts will have no effect
on our market. Sales this week have
been 5 to 600 bales per day, at previous
prices—Uplands 10 to 113, and to-day 4
to 500 bales have changed hands. Fine
Cottons arc becoming more scarce—in
fact the stock now here is small—2o to
25.000 hales. Exchange on London by
the packet to-day was dull at 0 prem.
Havre, 31 ay 19.—Cotton—We have
no change to report in the article. The
demand has continued to he limited
during the last ten days, and the charac
ter of the market for U. 8. sorts is still
rather feeble, without, however, any per
ceptible variation in price.
Tho sales since the Sth to the 18th inst.
comprise 9775 B. ns follows; 733 B. Lou
isiana at 87 to 107*; 1380, B. Uplands,
3lobilo, Alabama or Tennessee at 81 to
95; 13 B. Sea Islands at 2 17£; ull these
prices duty paid.
The arrivals within the same period
consist of 1050 B. of which 29918. United
States sorts.
31 ay 20.— Our Cotton market has Con
tinued in a languid state nnce bor last ad
vices, and wc-cstimate that holders have
submitted to a decline of J to Ic. from
our last quotations on the sales of the U.
8. Colton noted. VV’ccontinue,however,
of opinion, that prices will recover so
soon as consumers come again into mar
ket.
S= “ MARHTBD.
In Laurens County, on I'm ailh nil, Mr. JOHN F.
spin;)!, 10 Miss EVELlNA, ‘laughter ol'Mr. An
drew ll;.minim. —In Laurens Comity, on the 38lh oil.
CHARLES S. GUYTON E«q. to Miss ELM I
NA. daughter ot the late Josinh Horn, Esq. In Morjrmi
County, on tiic UOtli till. MnJ. Will. MOODS, tu Miss
N.VMV A. daughter of John Vason, Esq.
Dlill)»
In Savnmiah, on the ."ih Instant, J4COTI READ,
r.sq. eldest son ofthc laic (Jen. Head, ofS. Onrolinu. In
Edgefield Village, on the 6th inst. Mrs. MAURA JE“
TEH, wife of John S. Jeter, Esq. aged 3i).
COMMUNICATED.
Did, ill Linco’n County, on the 30th nit., Mr. MTL
LIAN R. fcTATHAM. 11l Ihealth year of his nge,
oiler a painful illness of dirty three days, which he I .ore
with unprecedented fortitude and resignation. It is rare
we have the painful task of announcing die dissolution of
a man whose character wns more exemplary. In his
whole life was marked the most undisguised candor,
probily, vinue, and moral wort!', combined widi die
1 sirongest assurances of his having obtained vital religion.
Although kindred hearts bleed nt his loss, and friendship
mourns over departed worth; yet we rejoice In the Isdicf
that our loss Is his infinite gain. He left behind a large
train of connexions, among whom was u widowed mother,
\\ tin was reclining upon him as n prop nnd cntr.li.it in
her old ngc; but site, l.umbly acquiesces in the inundate of
Heaven, and resignedly exelulms, “God's will be done.”
Adieu my Son, my Brother, Friend,
Thou'rt gone to realms unknown,
Thy troubles here are at an end.
Thy k infixed tell to (Down.
Alcthiuks I hear him cry, mourn net
For me, my earthly friends;
All tilings below are soon forgot,
Deatfi all its visions ends.
Father and brother, sisters, 100,
Around the Throne of Love,
Ami friends who on the earth 1 knew.
All beckon me above.
•
And Christ, the sinner’s friend, I see,
He welcomes me to reel;
He breaks the fetters, sets me tree,
And lakes me to his breast.
My long protracted pnins nre o’er,
And raging fevers calm,
Christ lias (bom his all.bonnteoas store,
Applied a sovereign balm.
Then, mother, wipe thy weeping eyes,
And joyous anthems sing
To him wlio reigns above the skies,
And takes from death its sting.
O, brothers, sisters, friends, rely
On naught of Earth’s vain store,
Bat try to meet me in the sky,
Where we shall part no more.
TBB RJ3VD. nut BVU’XNCirs
Delivered at the Unitarian Church,
JULY 4TII, 1830. U
JUST PUBLISHED, I
And For Sale at \V. Lmvson’s Printin'
Office, and at all the Book Stores ol* th
City. FKICJB, 25 cents, Single, o
#2 per Dozen.
July 14 3t 81
PROSPECTUS.
AMERICAN
Anwi awd AowvwaV.
DOT* GREEK,
PltOi'OfeES to publish a iiunrterlj
Journal, to lie devoted to matter;
connected with the Military and Nava
service of the United States. It will
contain:—
The Army and Navy Lists ;
Promotions, Deaths, Kesignutions, Die
charges, Ac.
Notes of the Proceedings of Militnrj
and Naval Courts;
Naval and Military movements;
Biography of Officers, Soldiers am
Sailors;
President's annual Message, A others
interesting to either service;
Beportsofthe Secretaries of War and
Navy, and Naval Military Committees;
Notices of debates in Congress, touch
ing either service;
Laws of Congress, relative to the Ar
my or Navy;
Essays da Military and Naval Tac
tics;
Notices of foreign service;
In short, every matter respecting w’hicl
the gentlemen Army anil Nuvj
may be supposed to feel a solicitude.
The publisher is aware that the useful
ness and success of the contemplate!
Journal, will depend mainly on the sup
port given to it by the gallant men foi
whose benefit and amusement it is speci
aliy intended. It will not, however, b<
without interest to the general reader pi
the patriotic citizen, who regards the cli/
vairous deeds, ami lair lame of his coui
tryincn, as a valuable item of the publ
property. The publisher hopes that i
value will be materially increased by oi
ginal contributions of talented gentlemc
of the Army and Navy, whose visits t
foreign shores, and tours of duty in tl
wilds of the West, enable them to extei
the boundaries of science, and enlarj
the sphere of instruction to their fello
citizens who arc engaged in civil pu
suits.
The private Soldiers and Sailors, wlj
have distinguished themselves by thq
bravery and good conduct in servicj
will be honorably noticed. Their elevf
tion will raise still higher the ebaraefi
of those who command them. C'ommuii
cations from their ollicers, relative to i
dividuals in the humbler walks of (|«
public service, will be peculiarly acce
table.
Each number will contain 258 Inrji
royal octavo pages, on tine paper, aj'
will be transmitted to subscribers
mail, or delivered by agents in the pi
cipal cities at $5 per annum, payable, i
ixuully, in advance, upon the delivery
the iirst number. ,
•Should sulhcient subscribers be obti j
ed, the first number will issue in Janu j
next. !
Officers of the Army and Navy, I ,
Rookseliers, are solicited to obtain H f
scriptions; to agents, a commission d j
per cent will be allowed. <
(£/** Editors who will give this P • <
pectus an insertion, will confer a fit, j
which will bo reciprocated by the - ,
Usher.
July 3 7S
DRAWING* EXPECT!^
HIGHEST PRIZE 1
$15,000
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTEIt
Class JVo. 0. I
GO Number Lottery—B Drawn Uailc |
Scheme oV Vmca.
1 Prize of 15.000 Dollar?. <
1 do do 6,000 Dollar?. i
1 do do 4,000 Dollars. i
1 do do 3,000 Dollars.
1 do do 2.0*25 Dollars.
5 do do 1,000 Dollars.
5 do do 500 Dollars.
5 do do 400 Dollars.
10 do do 5100 Dollars.
10 do do 200 Dollars. j
20 do do 150 Dollars. <
21 do do 100 Dollars. ]
51 do do 70 Dollars. ,
51 do do GO Dollars. (
51 do do 50 Dollars. ,
51 do do 40 Dollars. )
102 do do 30 Dollars. |
15510 do do 10 Dollars, i (
\\ hole Tickets $5, Half do. $2 00, ,
ter do. $1 25. ,
OJ* Orders Received at
State Lottery and Exchange Offic
corner Broad and Jackson stN.
July 14 HI
SPsErrOßr SAS^Smm
public sale
OF
UNITED STATES’ STORES.
0,1 ™ MORROW the 15th
BEFORE the stork of
Latham hull.
gain 31 Bbls prime Pork,
8 do. or 30 bushels
do, Whiskey
3 do. Vinegar,
4 Boxes Candles,
5 do Soap,
7 Casks Salt.
AH the above articles are of the first
Jw.r and so,d for no other reason than
that they arc an excess over what is
wanted t° furnish the Troops at this De
pot. Ihe sale is positive, & terms Cash
before delivery.
L AI T hr SAME TIME A GRNRRAE ASSORTMENT OF
r* eROCERIES.
and i.\ stoke
Dry-Goods.
o- ALSO,
• .>» Bags Prime GREEN COFFEE
14 It HI
Grand Solar
MICROSCOPE.
THE public is respectfully informed
that this astonishing Instrument
I>,,NUTK Insects, more than
d Millions °f limcs tileif natural size, will '
11 ’ Exhibited 3 or 4 Days, from 11 A. It I.
’> 1 • ««• «t the Room over Mr HULL'S
UCTION STOKE, No. 103 K ront!
jrcet.
By its aid wc may see in vinegar, livin'* *
»trom 4to 10 feet in length, their mus- 1
lar contortions and death agonies, some ,
them perceptibly variegated with spots, .
,( d others striped. The farinaceous sub- (
;nee on a fig (in which no motion can I
, s ssibly he discovered by the naked eye)
ihewn to be living insects from 2 to 5 feet
,j length, the small quantity which nd
. ys to the point of u needle, appearing
t ! “c hundreds of them, climbing, lighting
1 running in all directions, to avoid the
. icentrated heat of the Sun, by which ‘
y finally perish. The circulation of *
fluids in the most minute insects is f
tinctly shewn. The leg of a common
se-Jhj appears more tlian 70 feet in
Ij fflh. The sling of a honey-bee (the most '
nted thing in nature) appears really *
y iossoss an invisible termination, while
1 point of a needle resembles the rude
,j us n beam. Small winged insects
discovered to possess numerous or
is of vision, some of them as many
• 14,000; but that part of the Exhibition,
ornparison to which, all its other won- (
‘s fade into insignificance, is the I
*itvsnuziriov •
ii —' m. mvxv
OF VARIOUS SALTS,
ipuch as Chromate of Pot- ash, Muriate of
‘Barytes, &c. in which their component
Particles shoot, ns if possessing vitality,
“n a thousand contrary directions, without
’he least interference, like myriads of
‘mining lances, trees with endless ramifi
cations, or intertwined draperies, of such
f ’nrious and splendid colors as no art
Could imitate, nor can language describe
1 hem.
THE EXHIBITION contains many
•other articles too numerous to particular
ize—all which may never oguin bo wit
nessed in this place.
FIFTY PEItSOJVS can view the Exhibi
tion at Ihe same lime— Only when the Sun
shines,
(Iy' J Admittance 50 Cents—Children,
'or schools with their instructors, half price.
July 11 HI
ISO REWARD.
LOSV OR STOIiEN,
4T the late conflagration of the tingle
Tavern,
TWO DOZEN SILVER TEA SPOONS,
and a pair of (SALT SHPDONS, all hav
ing engraved on the end of the handle,
in front, a Unicorn’s head, and numbered
on the back. It is not recollected wheth
er there were initials on the back, but if
so, the Jotters, “M. H.” If stolen (as is
probable) the above reward will be paid
on detecting the thief—if lost, the find
er will be liberally satisfied on applica
tion and delivery of the Spoons at this
oflice.
July 11 w3w 81
TO RENT,
I7IROM Ist September next, the Gro
/ eery Store, No. 339, a good stand
for Business. Apply to
BRIDGES & GIBSON.
June 26. ts 76
\Uc\\moud VSUevVft’tt SaVe.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in August next, at the market
house in the City of Augusta, between
the usual hours of sale;
A Negro Woman named Mat, levied
on and returned to me by David Foster,
constable, ns the property of James Lyon,
to satisfy a ft fa, George Mixon vs. Jo
seph Roonic and James Lyon.
E. B. GLASCOCK, suit. r.c.
July 3 7H
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Hon
orable the Court of Ordinary of Co
lumbia County, will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in August next, before the Court
House door in said county, between the
usual hours ofsalc, a tract of of land con
taining five hundred and twenty acres,
more or loss, in said county, on the wa
ters of Little Kiokec Creek, adjoining
lands of Wilkins, Yarborough, and oth
ers. Said land is to be sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of Levi Pcrre
deceased.
JOHN M. WADE, Adm’r.
may 19 td 65
job raamwo
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
Sons |
ICE CREAM,
OOHPIOTIOHARias.
SYRUPS, Ac. Ac.
THE Subsori-1
PO her respectfully in
he has just erected*
joining the Ladies I
outing ttoom, a fii*st rate
SODA ffOTJHTAIH,
i a . n d will be enabled to furnish that deli- J
cious ami healthful beverage,
prcparetl in the best manner, nt all times j
ICE CREAM
will also be kept constantly on hand, to
gether with
sea tpsaosAßß,
CARES, CONFECTIONARIES
of every description, and every delicacy ,
in his Line which can please the eye or
gratify the taste.
His establishment is fitted up in a style
which he trusts will afford the utmost II
satisfaction to Ids visiters, having been |
built by himself, expressly for the busi
ness, and furnished without regard to ex
pense, in tile elegance and comfort of its
accommodations. The public are invited
to call and judge for themselves. Ladies
who may honor the establishment with
their company, will find a spacious ami
handsomely furnished room appropriated ]
exclusively to the use of themselves, and
Gentlemen who may accompany them; |
and may rest assured that they will meet (
with every respectful attention and de
corum that could possibly exist in a pri- ,
vatc dwelling. 1
MARTIN FREDERICK, f
.Vo. 144, Broad-Street.
fly* Parties can be supplied with ICE
C REAM at any time, by giving a short -
notice. I -
A general assortment of SYRUPS & 1
CONFECTIONARIES of all kinds, is J
kept constantly on hand, and will be sold, |
by Wholesale or Retail, on the lowest)
terms.
™»y 15 fit—wtf fit “
wnr aait, ®A,ae„ «
A GREAT BARGAIN I
is now offered in the sale of a tract, or
lot of LAND, in Carroll county, which is V
discovered to be rich in the Gulden proper- A
tip The owner being on the eve ol a long _
journey to the North, will now sell it low,
if a quick application is made. Indispu
table titles will be delivered. r
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. 1
June 16 73
YHeltict of Georgia, to-wVt*. a
BE it remembered, that on the twenty C
eighth day of Jane, in the fifty-1
fourth year of the Independence of the I ~
United States of Aincricn, A. I). 1830.1
Arthur Fush r, of the said District, hath Uc- 1A
” • ...... —. vv»< • f wi viio ninu spir’d it. I. uuin uv
posited in this oflice, the title of a Book,
the righ*. whereof he claims as propric
f tor, in the words following, to-wit: “ A
I Digest of the Laws of the Stale of Geor
. gia, containing all Statutes, and the sub
t stance of all resolutions of a general and
r public nature, and now in force, which
- have been passed in said state, from the
1> year 1820 to the year 1829, inclusive, with
t occasional explanatory notes, nnd con
u nccting references, and a list of the Btat
utes repealed or obsolete. To which is
f added an Appendix, containing the Con
- stitution of the State of Georgia, us a
- mended ; also references to such local
Acts, us relate to Towns, Counties, In
ternal Navigation, County Academies,
' Ac. nnd a collection of the most approv
ed forms used in carrying the above nam
> cd Laws into effect, with a copious In
• dex to the whole;” iu conformity to the
Act of Congress of the United {States, en
titled “An Act for the encouragement
( of learning, by securing the copies of
Maps, Charts, and Books, to the authors
and proprietors of such copies duying the
> time therein mentioned,” and also, to an
act entitled “ An Act supplementary to
an act for the encouragement of learning
■ by securing the copies of Maps, Charts
, and Books, to the Authors and Proprie
-1 tors of such copies, during the times
■ therein mentioned, and extending the
I benefits thereof to the arts of designing,
* engraving and etching, historical and
I other prints.”
GEORGE GLEN,
Clerk, Georgia, District.
> July 7. 4tw 79
GEORGIA, } Court of Ordinary,
Franklin County. $ March 'Perm, IMJJO.
UPON Ih petition of James Avery,
Ex’r. of the estate of Henry Avery,
' dec. stating, that he has fully discharged
the duties assigned him, and praying to be
legally discharged from the executorship
of said estates; It in therefore ordered,
that letters dismissory be granted to the
said James Avery, Ex'r. as aforesaid, at
r the next November term of this Court,
t unless sufficient cause bo shown to the
> contrary. And that this order be publish
ed in one of the public Gazctb • of this
1 State, once a month for six months, before
, the sitting of said Court,
i, A true copy from the minutes, Ist of
- March, 1830. THUS. KING, c.i. c.
March 6 m6m 44
GEORGIA. I Court of Ordinan/, \
” Franklin County. > May Term. 183(1.
UPON the application ofChafun Chat
ham ami David Payne, Executors
-of the estate of Epps Chatham, dec. pray
t ing to be discharged from the further du
t ties of their Executorship—lt is therc
e foro ordered, that after the publication
-of this rule, in one of the public Gazettes
i, of this State, for six months, letters
-of dismission will be granted to the said
% Chafan Chatham and David Payne, Ex
- ecu tors ns aforesaid, unless sufficient
t cause be shewn to the contrary, at the next
e January Term of this Court.—A true ex
tract from tiie minutes, this 4lh day of
May, 1830. THOS. KINO, c. c. o.
may 8 infiin 62
LAW BLANKS.
INSTRUCTIONS ro*. COM MISSION
-5 BBS, In nfcfcpprorcd form.
WARE-HOUSF
AND*
Commission Business.
T ,H fh S w SC ? IBER ’ havin » tok«»
hv n,. e thc VV ? r e-Hpuee lately occupie.;
bj. Bostwick & Baird, would again Ll.
he K,?Tir uant;P ofthat bberalpatronage
hest e^nT^T 1 ’ Bnd P*°'™osT
-JK ZS£S£r
2 JOHN REES
insurance.
M R VVILLYS CATLIN will ar
as • Agent of the HARTFORI,
fIKE INSURANCE COMPANY, du.
nng my absence from the State—and wil >
take Bisks against losses by Fire, both
in the city and country,
JOEL CATLIN. Agent.
Jiufnitla, 2 Gth June. 1830. l m 70
B AC OUT.
Cot of Superior
m JKy^S ACON ’ o f° n ? i I feting C1
liffiiLiSDSv Hams, Shoulders, mu:
Middlings. Just Re
a-n m?f« Sale on moderate termr.
A s WAREHOUSE.
June 30 *77
IaANDINO TIIIS-DA V,
113 Ilhds. N. O. Sugar.
"J 0 Bags Prime Green & Fair Coffee
40 Tierces & Bbls Prime Green do,
“•» Boxes Hnvanna White. Sugar.
£OO Pieces Hemp A Flax Bagging
300 Kegs Patent Cut Nails.
100 Rbls. Baltimore Whiskey.
< r >o do. Northern Gin.
50 do. do Rum.
40 Rbls. Prime Pickled Pork,
25 Bales Brown Sheetings and Shu i~
ings.
1000 Cwt. best Bagging Twine.
1' or Sale on a long credit, lor approve'!
Pujier, by
G. H. METCALF.
June li> iju
during my Absence Cron
•the City, Mr. WILLIAM
S.ggag J. WIGHTMAN will ar.
as my agent.
WM. B. SHELTON.
April 17 58
A Situation Wanted.
i) By a first rate Book-keep -
t ! y||Wss3“* er; a person who can conns
| well recommended; ofgooii.
character and steady Jiab
Is. For further particulars APPLY
IT THIS OFFICE.
July 10 80
ICE.
THE public can he supplied with tlu»
above article at the
OLD 103 HOTJSS
Vnd’l ickets furnished there—price FI VII
2EN I’S per pound, Cash.
April 21 67
TO RENT,
AndpoasneMvh to be given bn lal October next
MThc Two Story Dwelling
lionise on the South side ol*
Green street, next above tin.
Methodist Church, with suibj
ble outbuildings attached, all in good re
pair, and a good garden hi the rear.
ALSO,
MThc two story Dwelling lloutu.
on the corner ofEllisand Camp
bell streets, (in the rear ofMessn
J. M. Adams & Co’s, btore) witL
suitable outbuildings, and a two story
Carriage house and Stables attached, uU
hi gooil repair.
The former is now occupied by my -
self, and the latter by Mr. 11. Weston.
Ton Terms, Arrnv to
JOHN FINN.
July 10 3t 80
NOTICE.
FOUR months after date, npplnatinn
will be made to the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Richmond County,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell a Tract of Land, drawn by
and grunted to the late Alexander Mc-
Kinstry, and known by No. 234, in tin*
13th District of Alonroe County, contain
ing 202$ acres, belonging to the estate of*
the lute Alexander MeKinstry, und to*
be sold fur the benefit of the heirs of said
estate.
WM. J. HOBBY,)
HENRY. S. LEE, \ Adm're.
in right of his Wife. )
April 7 m4m 53
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
PERSONS Indebted to the Estate of
H. R. Marshall, late of Richmond
County, deceased, are requested to make
payment without delay, and those having
demands, will present them legally.
GEORGE L. TWIGGS, ) r
VAL. WALKER. \
July 7 6tw 79
Administrator’s Bale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesds -j
in September next, at Lincclnto „ )
between the usual hours of sale, all f ac
real estate of Hamilton Jlanaon, decease d j
sold agreeably to an order of the Ilor. ©r
able Inferior Court of said county, t vhile
sitting for ordinary purposes. Sul d fop
the benefit of the heirs of sold dec* aß _d
WILLIAM CURRY, / Mr *
June 23. 1830. 3tw * *
S2O REWAFjy.
jgmmrr «.« Aug.. iaj,*„ d ,
gg WL! ITT* I »r.ny^ ro
ISAAC,
who was formerly ovned by the late
Major Freeman Walker of Augusta.—
ISAAC is about 19 years of age, about
5 feet 10 inches high, rather slender and
tolerably dark complexioned. He is
■ doubtless lurking about Augusta, as he
has been seen with his Father, whose
name is Dundridge, a carpenter, who is
owned by A. Gould, Esq.; and also with
a black man who wagons for Mr. Ho*,
combe. DAVID TAYLOR, Jr.
Armenia, Jure 16,1830. ts 74