Newspaper Page Text
- The “day" is now opened, and is fast
£££**««• u»T»«fs»P«
r„,e the doubts and fears of the timid and
deSP ering) t ho determined unbeliefof the preju-
T'd and vicious, or the utmost efforts of the
'' lf osmon. it must continue to progress with
•leasing Kg lll , till the last cloud of the protect
■n°,Tariff, shall have wholly dispersed before rite
radiance of its meridian sun.
would not prejudice the people against
individuals themselves, who retired from
l.u t \vc believo to have been their duty. We
luldeensuro the act, not those who, in the
„,formancc ofit, were actuated no doubt by a
p , (, u t mistaken sense of right, and led aatray
’ imprudent and incautious zeal, and a dclu-
Vc and dangerous excitement of feeling And,
Ling that the 4ct itself, if not properly d.sap
a nviv bo dangerous as a precedent, and
nfOVCOj • i* 1
• 1 under similar circumstances, to ridiculous,
. C V racc ful, and deleterious consequences, we
Laid have the people judge dispassionately of
is nature and effects, and temperately, but deci
• „ epress their opinions with regard to it.
\Vc have not heard the name of the single i.t
. j M Uho stood firm at his post, amid all its
responsibility, and the strong inducements to
;,„U the example of the many. VVc should
L t 0 know it, and to proclaim it to his const.-
JU as name of one, who, having singly de
fended their rights and interests to the lart-na.l Id
[,ij co,ors to tlio mast, and determined no to
L up the ship”-* entitled to thour biglie*
respect, and wanncstgratitudc.
roil THE CUROMCLE AND ADVERTISER.
,i j„ the House of Representatives,
Thursday, 17 th Dee. U? 29.
Wherea* the number of members, which un
r, .it provisions of the Co.ist.tu ion of
- compose the General Assembly, is ,
'nsidcrcd by many of the good citizens ot he ,
Pit,, by far too numerous, and consequently,
expensive, for an economical j
‘ for'thc purpose of ascertaining the voice of ,
,1,0 people in this all-important and interesting (
Rcsolnul, That all the voters of
r™\ 3 who fed for the interest and prosperity
,ftho State, and who wish to reduce the nutu-
I' 0 f the members of the General Assembly of
iioovla. be required on the first Monday in Oc
l„bcr a nwt, to say on their Ticket, ,» -n tavour o( -
a reduction—-“Keduclion —if against it, No ,
Reduction.”
No proposition, sinco tho question on the a
doption of (lie Amended Constitution of 179?,
has been submitted to the People of Georgia, so
.mportant as that involved in tho foregoing reso
lution of the General Assembly. 11 bother wo
would regard it, as covering a proposal to ro-
Jiii-i! the Legislature presently—or, whether wo
would consider it as only suggesting tho moas
ire, and inviting to it tho attention of tho whole
electoral body of citizens, without looking to its
nmediuto execution, it equally claims a deliher
jo investigation. If we view it as an implied
proposal of reduction, tho question, Shall it be
is before us in its full extent. Wo must
answer it directly—Yes, or No. If wc view it
ts a speculative measure, which docs not dc
nu.ru! an immediate decision, tho question, Is it
.tspcdii.iit lis opened to us equally wide. But
■he Resolution calls us to action. Nor is the
period distant, when wc are required to act.
Vet it seems to approach without exciting our
interest j and we seem lost to an occasion, which
inquires the display of all our intelligence, and
•die exertion of all our energy. But litis apathy
foes not become ns. It behooves a people in
■Lcir political conduct, to deliberate maturely
before they act. Tor the consequences of their
nets, unlike the consequences which follow mor
el conduct, arc not personal to indiv tduals. They
xtend abroad over their country—they deter
t ine their character, and that of their govern
ment—and they descend upon posterity. They
will point back to examples, that should be imi
tated—or to errors, that should bo avoided,
eliould we then let the season fur deliberation
pass unimproved 7 Shall wc not rather meet
lltc question submitted to us, and examine it with
die attention it merits 7 Shull wo act with the
tirelessness of men, strangers, or indifferent to
'•heir interests 7 Or, shall wo not rather act with
die spirit, and decision of men alive to their af
birs, and intelligent upon their concerns 7
Tho preamble of the resolution declares that
• ; considered by “ many of the good «tizcns
ofthc State” that “the number of members,
which under the present provisions of tho Con
stitution, compose the General Assembly,” is too
;! r «t, and “unnecessarily expensive, for an
tumomical People”—and therefore, it is prnpo
-1 to ascertain the sense of the People on this
all important, and interesting subject.” The
of the People Is to bo made known, by
■•'°ir voting for, or against a 11 Reduction.”
Be shall assume for a particular purpose, that
• Reduction of the General Assembly is expe
ui'ut that it is even necessary. Now if it bo,
l anit be eflectcd 7 Wliat causes will bo at
'"I to prevent it 1 What interests will be
hocked by it ? What passions uUI it rouse 7
To reform a government under which wc have
“Pl'ily lived, in all, or in one only rs its depart
ments, is no ordinary undertaking. To alter, is
t'.t always to improve. Nor should an altera- j
on of tin- political fabric over be attempted, 1
’’’doss nn experienced inconvenience suggests if, |
J tunless tlio certainty of improving tho original!
structure is apparent. This is a dictate of prt*- [
•vnee, which abhors rash experiments. And he )
1 °u!(l bo an indiscreet citizen—possibly a dan
f nus citizen, who should without careful de
ntation advocate political changes,
lucre arc many, who may approve of reforms
* n government, when they arc abstractly can
‘■H'd. Their approbation may arise from eith
to! two causes, Ist. From a conviction of ex-
I'e'iici.ey or necessity, after having thoroughly
■MVfjed them. 2d. Ftom an imperfect view
'■ 'lien,, 1., which they discern somethin.' favor-
j . J c
• - r ‘, '.tough they may not have traced out the
"•tfcqucncos which probably, or certainly will
1 ■' AV them. The first class will ba distinguish
*'• by tho intelligence, and the stability, with
'tali they pursue their object. The last class
'■ ' vav er, and shrink in tire decisive moment,
•■iraicd at what they perceived not before, and
’’ olllr> g from draughts on their resolution which
, ! • Il< 7t anticipate. A third class may favor
r wu sheer inconsidcratensss, any change in go-
with that readiness, wherewithal, the
•J,J?htli6?| er <| lc are ever home away
by the allurement of novelties. ’Ricse arc tho
materials with which a political reformer must
operate.
But there is no principle which has not an an
tagonist. So there will be found in every gov
ernment, how defective, or rotten soever, other
classes attached to it from prejudice, or interest,
or averse to changes from prudence, or timidi
ty. It is therefore the part of foresight, and
uiscretion to weigh well a difficult enterprise,
before it is begun—to array the probabilities of
failure, against those of success. In thin opera
tion, lie who undertakes will discover those prin
ciples, and those causes which will counterwork
his efforts, as well as those principles, and causes,
which will aid him. Thus too, he will advance •
prepared to encounter obstacles, and qualified to ■
surmount them—while otherwise ho would be
startled in his progress by the appearance of dis- ‘
Acuities which would perplex, perhaps confound i
him.
The chief embarrassments in bringing about a ;
political reformation, result from this truth, that
“ on some persons or other, every reform must
operate as a sort of punishment.” This will be
made to appear by an example. Let it be sup
posed that one hundred offices exist in a govern'-
ment —that a reform is suggested which will
lessen tbo number tv.-o-filths. The reform if
effected would hanlsn from public employment
forty persons. They will feel exclusion to be a
punishment—and they willdcprecatc it as such.
In this example though the reform may havq
been, when at adistancc, advocated by the Whole
hundred officers, "yet when il l,aS begun, each
one ofthc number tviii become alarmed, lest the
lot of exclusion should full on him. Then it is
that the aspect of reform is dark with severity.
It is therefore in the process of accomplishing it—
when it is brought homo in its details to every
one to be affected by it, that the severest trial
of magnanimity, and patriotism is to he made.
This is the ordeal to test the genuineness of
those high virtues! And it is lamentable how
little they' avail, even on great occasions, when
they -enter into contest with the sordid passions
ofthc human heart! I!
Aro tho people of Georgia prepared to sacri
fice particular interests,—all petty ambition—all
sectional jealousies, to advance the public weal f
Arc they prepared to exert the lofty energy of
public spirit, even though it must pull down a
cluster of those stations to which ambition looks,
and soars? Aro they prepared to exhibit the glo
rious spectacle of a people sacrificing all passions
at tho altar of Patriotism? Or shall it ha said of
them, that the severe, and restrictive virtues that
arc displayed in the self denials, and llic sacrifi
ces to which a generous people can submit, are
not attributes that belong to them.
These suggestions will appear neither idle,
nor unnecessary, when wo consider the difficul
ties, which party, and sectional interests, and
individual passions will throw in the way of an
effectual reform. “Emoluments will be taken
from sonic—objects of ambition from all.” Aiy]
no ono, who will give tho subject before us,
the thorough consideration, which its extent, its
importance, and its relations (branching off as
they do in all directions) demand, will hastily
conclude, that in its nature, it is not such as can
greatly agitate the body politic.
AME 9.
From Uic Washington News, July 13.
ffj* Wo aro authorised to announce Judge
THOMAS U. P. CHARLTON, of Chatham, as
a Candidate to represent tho State, in the House
of Representatives of the Congress of the United
States, at the ensuing election to bo held in Oc
tober next.
In announcing Judge Chari. ton, as a Candi
date to represent this State in Congress, we see
no impropriety in stating explicitly, that ho is a
genuine republican of the Jefferson school—a
true democrat, and a firm advocate of state
rights. In ISOO and 1801, that memorable peri
od in tho political history of Georgia, he was, al
most single-handed, found conibatiqg against tho
aristocratic federalists of the day; and from that
time up to tho present, lie has never been known
to halt, or stand between parties, but lias always
been found in tho front rank of republicanism.
And suppose lie has at some period ti.tiered per
sonally from this, or that groat man; is that a
sufficient caurc to blast his claims upon the com
munity forever 7 By no means. His political
integrity cannot he questioned. He withstood
the torrent of 1800, when men of the present
day, (hoisted high on the wheel of popular will,!
were enrolled in tho ranks of Federalism. He
has ever maintained a steady course, and held
his station among republicans and patriots, whilst
others, (whoso pliability of texture permitted
them to desert their former principles, and be
come subservient to tlujso in former days oppos
ed to them,) have been suffered to mount th®
ladder of preferment, notwithstanding renegadu
was stumped upon (heir front. Georgians! to
yoQr posts! ! In October next give an indepen
dent vote, and among others of your choice,
place tho name of CHARLTON.
iremoiiivwiwin—iimiiiuwM'fw
__
COTTON.—Sineo our last import the
transactions of tho market Love been
very limited, quantity oflering for
sale being- small We continue our quo
tations, UJ to 19J, which prices', however,
i are xaerclv nominal,
i
} rBY TO2 SARAH Jt CAKOLtMI AT CiIARLKSTON.]
Liverpool, May til.
i Aeccrnts of soles and Import of Cot-
I Inn from the loiii install!, inclusive; 3.100
I Upland Bowed, Ordinary to Middling (>j
a (>3 ; Fair to tieod 61 u7J ; &;c. &c. To
tal 10.110,
Total snlos previously tins year 303,-
ff-O, including'37,ooo bales, sold to speeu
lors, and I(MH> for export. Total import
this week up to date 3H,425; previously
this year, 395,8—..
Liverpool, May 22.
During the week ending the Xsth inst.
we hud n fair demand for Colton, the
sales amounting to 15,700 bugs, without
any rlieration in price: but early in tin
present week we Imd overy Jnawy import,
which hud tho effect of suspending the
demand, and the quantity sold is only 10,
100. bugs, at a decline of id, und in many
insfnnces of Jd per lb. on short stapled
American Cotton. These last two days
there has been a fair extent of btisiness
done, but it arises from holders meeting
the ideas of the buyers more .readily.—
VVc quote Uplands tj* u 7jd; Orleans
nH; Alabama and Tennessee 6J a 7s.
Ijl 'itRPOOE, May 23.
The sales of Cottoq for the week euded
gjr»wi<ie jug? gnw>ga»<iM#f>.
•net evening-, amounted to 10,100 bales, of
nr ‘ ; Upland at «J n7&d, and
Sven Island at 13 j a 16.—For two days
past the demand has been rather more
animated hut vvithont improvement in
prices, which are at & a | lower than a
fortnight ago. The import this week a
niounts t0&t,500 bales, all from the Uni
ted {States.
From Uic Savannah Gcoi-rloii, I3th instant.
COTTON CHOP.
oc low wc publish our quarterly tabic, made
up Irom authentic sources, of the Exports of
A-otton from the States of Louisiana, Alabama,
Ucorgia, and South Carolina, for nine months
commencing Ist October, and ending 30tli June;
ti om which, and the account of stocks attached,
i “‘“extent t ,fthe crop may bo easily ascertained.
! Ibe excess of foreign shipments this, over last
, so asonis 80,45.1 bales, owing to an increase from
; Tvcw-Orlenns and Alabama of 107,722 bales—of
' «cess Liverpool 7ms 23,377 and Havre
j 33, .157 bales.
j . The Sea Island Cotton exported is embodied
j m the large table, but vve have added another,
1 embracing that description of Cotton alone,
showing a falling off of 15,000 bags. No account
is kept ofthat shipped coastwise.
Statement o/Stochs Ist July.
«, , 1830. 18-29.
Now-Orlcans, 24,003 70,743
Mobtic, 2,639 3,211
Savannah Uplands, 15,000 0,081
Bca Islands, 700 505
Augusta, r»,()00 6,200
CJ.culcsum Uplands 14,700 14,588
Sea Islands, 3,012 2,703
_ _ Totn!, 01,492 112,750
t-y LJ
= 2 a
2* r- • i • “• • • zr 7i C**
J i 2 I
‘j- /-> “ yj 7. y. ' • * • l *
3 2 j *sC'] m
2,* Fi! SisSiislfe S Is
s; =»iia| ssS££s4a 1 f q
|| —■—zaz c
C 3 Oi l C.— icjt ~rr.!u
*2. Cft If ?• .'£ t -"J vC’ 5
§3 -Si S 3 g ns
3 5 —a >
—■3 Jr •? vi I W 15 , >b«) JS 3 M
= g IsasSig- % 7 ►
eS. —f-- A H
2.| *r£ s-'.-io tr 5
• I eSi sags V= ?? j
26 (Sc; 2-i H
s II I- H
r P r.-'j r 3 S 2
-I SO CSsSjitsi XI 2 M
s ® -u tsstJcSil J 1 o S 3
re" Ej— «
1 S' §1 S£?SssSß 3? * H
e g 3s 5‘S S
= Q|~ie (-ix-iicx - g.
2 L n 5 1
% rolas £11.9.8 =jsas i* »
• rs* 1 io J 3 Dat*ii* ~ ®
O *fl ( ~ V« 13 M SC.K J 3 <
CD I (v»: 1 7'
n U
H I i a bJ S
JE 2g B*iß?saS »•£
S s g£rag's'aVasa ??
-r- » oil UMOUSAIft .
—:—!.-. .. '• g I
Ids ports of Sea-Islands for same period inclu -
drd in the above Table.
WHERE from. Liv’l. Havre. Total.
Sav aniiah, 1830 ~CBBT 1257 1257 6311
Do. 4829 11587 1013 417 13(517
Charleston, 1830 9:iori 1928 1427 12003
Do. __ 1889 17341 3226 1794 22301
Totals, 10189 "3185 2684 20974
Total*. 28928 4839 2211 35978
IscßEAse, | '473
Decrease, I 12739. 1(151 15004
'I ' 1 HWUUWWBW
rsAxmzso.
In Wnaliington, Wilkes Comity, on the Bth inst, Mr.
ANDRKW iIULINO, to Miss MARTHA A.
SMITH —ami, «m the mume evening, Mr. THOill VH
KEOGH, to Miss J ANE PICKENS.
SZB9.
At his rc-idcnee in Columbia County, on the Ist Inf I.
Mr. JOHN SUTHERLAND, m the OtWi your of
his iu;c. He hud been a resident of the county upwards
offiirty years; was an honest man, nml a (paid neighbor
a providential mid an afliictionatc husband, and a lender;
iiaront; and has left a Urge family to mourn their irrepara
ble loss. He had made a profession of the Christian rc
lieiou some years previous to Ids death, und met the Kimr
of Terrors, with trmnjuillily and composure, saying lie
vvua willing to go.
Lo, the pain of life is past,
Ail Ins warfare now is o'ert
Death and hell behind are east,
Grief mid sufiering are no more.
WESLEV.
■ i—■—tw—■ 9mm ——— , i ■■ ■■ l— i
CCf- Wv nro authorizeil to tiiiiioiiiict'
EUWAUU J. ULAdi, Esq. ns a
I'.tiuiiiiatti llu- re-election to the Kepresen
tiitivo brantli ofthc fßtalo Legislature, at
the ensuing election.
July 17 >?2
T(F RDiW 9
-■fcssjA The Brick Htore nntl Cellar*
at present ocnipieel by Messrs.
iliBH Jim. A Kami. Bones, seroml door
«««■► below .Macintosh street.
A!-SO,
Two neat, well finished Office*,
Muchitosh, near Broad street.
! also,
M Four small Dwellings, upper
end, North side of Broad-street,
near 31r. U'ainplield's Ware-
Hutisc. Possession ofthc whole
will be given on the first of October next.
Apply to JOHN' MOORE.
July 17 U H 2
pxriTM' CjfJiNlMW&t,
Or Enumeration of tho Inhabitants of
tbo United Staton.
nruiE Subscribers arc now engaged
■ iti taking the Census for the Ooun
, ty ofUicliinoiKl, and purtieulurly request,
that the heads of Families will lie pre
pared, when railed on, to furnish the
I number of persons that composed their
I fa mihes on the Jirsl of June last, —with their
ages, according to the following grada
• lions. Free white Alales,
I do Females.
Under 5 years of age, From 40 to 50
' From sto 10 “ 50 to 60
“ 10 to 15 “ 60 to 70
'« 15 to 20 “ 70 to 80
“ 20 to 30 “ 80 to 90
’ “ 30 to 40 *• 90 to 100
mid upward?.
Mole Kluves,
Female do.
Under 10 years of age. From 30 to 55
■ From 10 to 24 “ 55 to 100
• “ 24 to 36 of 100 and upwards.
I Also, male and female free colored per
sons of same ages.
, Dcuf and Dumb under I t yenrsofage
■ Do do from I t to 2>3
Do do of 2H and upwards.
Also the number of blind, and of for-
I eignei-s, not naturalized, with their ages
i IV. B. By the sixth Section of the Cea
■ sus Act, all free persona more than six
; teen years of age, are required to give u
• true account of the family in which they
reside, under penalty of twenty dollars.
J. S. BEERS,
M, F. BDISCLAip.
I Julj 17 tO U
furniture
W AT AUCTION.
iliL he sold without reserve, on
WEDNESDAY next, the 2’st
} nj ! • at •M 5 Broad Street, a few doors
below the Merchants’ Si Planters' Bank.
A VARIETY OF
moiseiiold AND KITCHEN
furniture.
Consist in- of Mahogany Carved, Pillar,
and Flaw Curd, Tea, mid Dining Tables,
o**i i ° ai Bedsteads, Bureaux, Toilet
I ahlcs, Cane and Hush bottomed Chairs.
1 ier and Mantle Glasses, Carpets, Pic
tures, Mantle Ornaments, Feather Beds,
Book Matti pss, HrassFenders, Andirons. I
Shovels'and Tongs, Crockery nml Glass
\V are, Kitchen Furniture, and a variety
of olher articles, the property of a person
declining house-keeping.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, the House
will he rented until the Ist of October
next.
TEK3IS.—For all sums under SIOO,
cash, &100. and over, I months credit for
approved endorsed notes.
C. PHILLIPS, Aue r.
July 17 2t 82
AT THE
Augusta Book-Store,
Clarence, or a Tale of oar own Time, by
the Author of Hope Leslie,
Hale's History of the United States,
Hallam's Middle Ages,
Oheroa, a Poem, by \V. Sutheby, Esq.
Newman's and Baretti's (Spanish and
English Dictionary,
Banyan's Works.
July 17 82
TO REXT,
From the ].«l of October next,
A The Brick House, lor a num
ber of years occupied by
Messrs. James M. Carter .V
Co. as a Drug store, and fami
ly residence —For terms, apply to Dr. 31.
Anthony.
ELIZABETH GORDON.
July 17 tOI Hi
OPFI3IAL PP-IS2S LIST.
DRAWN NUMBERS
IN THE
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
Class JVo. 0.
41-a-58-48-45-3T-10-2«-<5«.
ORDERED WHOLE TICKET,
COMBINATION, 10—4.1—18,
One of the Capital Prizes.
CASH PAID ran PRIZES AT
ANTtUBWa.’
Btato Lottery and Exchange Office.
cornur Bi'oml and .luckson si reels
July 17 82
A Situation Wanted.
By a first rate Book-keep
-5 er; a person who can come
SyiEnSS* well recommended; of good
I character and steady hab
• its. For further particulars APPLY
AT THIS OFFICE.
( . July 1» HO
TO BENT,
17HIOM Ist September next, the Gro
. eery Store, No. 301), u good stand
lor Business. Apply to
BRIDGES Si GIBSON.
June 20. If 70
Grand Solar
MICROSCOPIC
FBI BE public is respectfully informed
B that this ustonishing Instrument,
Magnfi/ing 31 1 noth Issuers, more Hum
Eight .Millions of limes their natural she, will
be Exhibited 3or 1 Days, from 11 A. 31.
to 5 P. 31. ut the Room over Mr. HULL’S
AUCTION STORE, No. 103 Broad
Street.
By its aid we may see in vinegar, living
eels from 1 to 10 feel in length, their mus
cular contortions ami death agonies, some
of them perceptibly variegated with spots,
and others striped. The farinaceous sub
stance on a fig (in which no motion can
possibly be discovered by the naked eye)
is shewn to be living insects from 2 to 5 leet
in length, the small quantity which ad
heres to the point of a needle, appeal in
to be hundreds of them, climbing, lighting
and running in all directions, to avoid tin*
concentrated heat of the Sun, by which
they finally perish. The circulation of
■ the fluids in the most minute insects is
distinctly shown. The leg of a cominop
r housefly appears more than 70 leet In
length. The sling of a honey-bee (the most
I pointed tiling in nature) appears really
to possess an invisible termination, while
the point of a needle resembles the rude
end of a beam. Small winged insects
are discovered to possess numerous or
-1 guns of vision, some of them as many
as 1 1,000; but that part cf the Exhibition,
in comparison to which, ail its other won
ders fade into insignificance , is the
C RYS r iLI Z ATI o,\
OP VARIOUS SALTS,
Such as Chromate of Pot ash, 3lurinte ol
Barytes, See. hi which their component
particles shoot, as if possessing vitality,
in a thousand contrary directions, without
the least interference, like myriads ol
shining lances, trees with endless ramili
cat ions, or intertwined draperies, of such
various and splendid colors ns no art
could imitate, nor can language describe
them.
THE EXHIBITION contains many
other articles too numerous to particular
ize—all which may never again be wit
nessed in this place.
FIFTY PEHSOJVS can view the Exhibi
tion al the same time—-(£/“ Only when the Sun
shines.
(t/ 3 Admittance 50 Cents—Children,
or schools with their instructors, half price.
July I I HI
JOB PBJWCT&a
Nr Any executed .it xtm errrrr.
HOUSE,!
aaa&r 3
AND **
OBNA3IENTAL PAINTING.
THE SUBSCRIBER, would inform
the citizens of Augusta, that he
will carry on the HOUSE PAINTING
and I,LAZING BUSINESS, ami also,
SIGN. CHAIR, and ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING; all of which shall be done :
in the best manner, and with despatch
Persons who feel disposed to patronize
him will please call at his Shop, No. 203,
Broad-Street. '
WILLI A3l B. DAVIS. !
June 2 ts 69
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday
in August next, at Columbia Court
House, v. itliia the usual hours of sale :
A negro girl Kezia, levied on under a
mortgaged, fa. Reuben Sanders vs. Green
J.Sanders, being port oft he property con*
tamed in said mortga— e. •
_ U. 11. JONES, Bh'lT. c. c.
wtd 70
THE RSV'D. MR. BULPS-VCH’O
SEIUIOIV,
Delivered at the Unitarian Church,
JULY 4Til, 1830.
JUST PUBLISHED,
And I*or Sale at \V. LawsoVs Priming
Office, and at all the Hook Stores of the
City. OT/ S*PRICE, 5 *PRICE, 25 cent*, Single, 0 r
#2 pe; Dozen.
July 11 Ht HI
BA C ON.
*^3 A Lot of Superior
jfeSC,' ** jr R.icux, consisting of
* Bams, Shoulders, ujid
3liddlings. .lust Re
ceived, and For Sale on moderate terms.
AT SHELTON'S WAREHOUSE.
June 30 77
SJUG-AR; 4 OOrPHJB,
LANDING TIIIS-DAV,
113 llhds. N. O. Sugar.
2.50 Bags Prime Green »V Fair G'o.leo.
‘lO I’ierees Si Hbls i’riijie Green do,
25 Boxes llavannu White Sugar.
200 Pieces Hemp tV Flux Bugging.
300 Kegs Patent Cut Nails.
-151 Bills. Baltimore Whiskey.
50 do. Northern Gin.
50 do. do Ram.
40 Bids. Prime Pickled Pork.
25 Bales Brow 11 Sheetings and Shirt
ings.
j 1000 Cwt. best Bugging Twine.
For Sale on a long credit, for approved
Paper, by
G. 11. 3IETCALF.
Jane 16 79
WAIIE-HOMSE
AND
CoVWUUSHVOtV TSv\»VI\C»H.
THE SITIISCIHBER, having taken
•hr Wiii«-Hmn>c Inirlj oeriipjed
by Hosth ick A B.uuii, would again soli
cit a continuiinee of that liberal juitroimge
he has hitherto shared, and promises bis
best exertions to those whose business
. may he entrusted to his cure.
JOHN REES.
r July 3 2iu 7S
TO \VF.m\
MTwo Fire Proof Stores and
Dwellings, on the corner of
Rroud and Campbell streets.
A I.SO,
One Fire-Proof Store nnd Dwelling,
No. 4 Bridge Row.
The Store ami Dwelling next above
the Bridge Bunk,
The Dwelling on Campbell Street,
opposite the Ware-House of .Messrs.
Bostwick A Baird. For terms, apply to
31 KENZIE A BENNOCH.
July 7 ts 78
f .
| TO RENT,
‘ And possession to be. given on Ist October next
a 1 The Two Story Dwelling
House on the South side of
Green street, next above the
3lethodis( Church, with suita
ble outbuildings attached, nil in good re*
1 pair, and a good garden in the rear.
AliSO,
1 The two story Dwelling House
iiiHl 0,1 tl ,e corner of'Ellisnnd Camp
,l,JH bell streets, (in the rear ofMcssrs.
J. M. Adams A ('o's. store) with
’ suitable outbuildings, and a two story
* Carriage house ami Stables attached, nil
in good repair,
|. The former is now occupied by niy
-1 self, and the jut ter by Mr. 11. Weston.
’ Foil Tkhms, ai*j‘i,v to
1 JOHN FINN.
[ July 10 3t 80
To C. Kdj.cky Ss, Co.; Haukiity A Ostjjx;
CMiTi'Ui Si Mncroitn.
Gentlemen; TAKE NOTICE, that by
* virtue of an act of the Legislature of the
State of Georgia, I shall appear before
’ the next. Superior Court of Elbert county,
> and Slate aforesaid, to be held on the
third iMonday in September next, at the
Court-House in said county; and shall
then and there claim the benefit of the
Constitution and Laws of said State, pro
vided for the relief of Insolvent Debtors.
1 JOHN A. VERDELL.
• J uly H 80
i FIRE INSURANCE.
f ms R. WILLVS GATLIN will not
- ITJ as Agent of the HARTFORD
1 FIRE INSURANCE CO3JPAN Y, du
t ring my absence from the Stale—and will
li take Risks against losses by Fire, both
in the city and country,
f JOEL GATLIN, Agent.
Augusta, 261 h dime, 1830. lin 76
i — .
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
KT3QUR months alter date, application
1 r will bo made to the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Franklin county, when
’ sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
’ to sell nil the real estate of Wm. Jones,
. deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. ’
RACHEL JONES, Adinr'x.
’ J«ncl8t?», 72
HAMBURG
FOR SALE.
IN' EQUITY, Edgefield Districj.
Th- Comm
.matters of the}
Treusunj, ..... „ _
vs J Bill for Part itio.*;
Henry tihullz, ' aa< *
John B Covington, F oredosurr
and others.
IN' obedience to an order of the Coir,'’
of Equity, for Edgefield District. I
will sell, on the first iMonday in Align.;
next, at Edgefield Court House, thetrae>
of Band upon which part of the Town t-
Hamburg is situated, known as “the Tu.
tract,” for which purpose, and in pursi:
ance of said order, 1 have caused the sai*
tract to bo divided into six Lots, whiti
will be exposed sejiarately, upon a crcd.
of six months as to one moiety ofthepur
chase money, and twelve months as t<
the other moiety, the purchaser to gi\.
bond with approved personal security,
and n mortgage of the premises to seem
the payment.
Lots Nos. I, 2,3, and 4 contain, ncoo;
ding to the survey made by Jesse Betth.
forty five ncres each, being parallels
grams, measuring each 351 feet front, up
on the Savannah River, and extendin'-
back from the river 82 chains, (5,412 feet ,
Lot No. 1 Commences below the An
ffusta bridge at Fox's lino, and extend
up the river to tenement No. 2, includin '
within its limits, the obu-ment of lb
bridge, tenement No. 1, about t’.m >
fourths of tenement No. 2, Mr. Cor.k V
bouse, about three fourths of the lious.
now occupied by Col. Whitncr upon t!.'
hill. The “House of Confidence” uml th
buildings attached to it.
Lot No. 2 extends from Lot No. 1 u;
the river to tenement No. 15, Including
within its limits, the Market House, oi;
fourth of tenement No. 2, and about on.
half of tenement No. lo with all the inter
mediate tenements, and the house occi
pied by Mr. Thomas Covington upon tin
hill, with one fourth of Col. WhitnerV
house.
Lot No. 3 Extends from Lot No. 2 r,
the river to tenement No. 23 now occupi
ed by Wr. Shockley, including within it?
limits Mr. Shultz's office, one half often*'
incut No. 15 and about one half of tear
incut No. 23, with all the intermedin!'
tenements, a row of unoccupied bnildiin.;
on the West side of the street ujion tin*
hill, and Mr. J. B. Covington’s house.
Lot No. 4 Extends from Lot No. 3 to
the “Leigh tract of Lund,” including
within its limits the extensive Ware
House upon the River, one half of twin
meat No. 23, and a small part of “The.
Fanner’s Hotel” with nil the intermediate
tenements.
liOts Nos. 5 and 0 Comprehend n trnr‘
of land originally separate from the on"
above described, and joining it on tin-
North East. Each of these two Lots
(Nos. 5 and 0) according to the survey
made by. Jesse Bettis, contains 95 acres.
Tiie East Lot is designated ns Lot N< .
5 and the West, which includes within
its limits the residence of George Audor
son, Lot No. 0.
WHITFIELD BROOKS, c. i:. n.«.
J (t?” FUr the Convenience of those wh'>
may wish to seethe locution and shape
of the lots, a plat has been left at tlie Uni
led Stale’s Hotel.
July 3 td 78
S sCJUS. During my absence from
IMESi the City, Mr. WILLIAM
|WKr J. WIGHTMAN will uc.
ns my agent.
WM. B. SHELTON.
April 17 68
! Executive Department , Georgia,
Mif.LEDQEvn.n5, 17th June, IKK).
is hereby given, that Stain
11 Proposals will be received ut thi
Department, until the loth day of Augm
next, for printing und binding two thou
sand, copies of a Compilation of the Law.
and Resolutions of this State, from 11.
year 1820 up to 1829, inclusive, in quart.-
size volumes, with Marginal Notes an..
Index. The type and paper to be simi
!ar to that of the Digest of the Laws < ;
the United States, published by Thoim;
F. Gordon, Esquire, in 1827. . The bind
ingtobo of good sheep (Law binding *
lettered und lillcted.
Proposals must be plain and explicit,
and must embrace nllexpenecs ultending
the execution und delivery ofthc work at
the State House in this place, and ah...
the time of delivery for which good and
sufficient security will be required, ns wcT.
ns for the re-delivery of the Manuscript.
Attest, MILLER GRIEVE, Bee. Ex. Dup’t.
05^To bo published until the 15th e!
August next, in the Athenian, August:
Chronicle, and Constitutionalist, Savon
nuh Georgian, ami Republican, und
Washington Nows.
Jane 23 75
Gvxatdiau’a Ba\e.
WILL be sold at the Market House,
in Augusta, on the first Tucsdir.
in September next, between the usull
hours of sale:
A lot of Laud in the city of Augustin
having twenty six feet on Broad uno
Reynold Streets, and bounded East by u
lot of Col. Win. Cumming, and West by
a lot of Mr. Thomas Cunuuing. The saill
Lot belonging to the minors of the lute.
Daniel Starnes, dec. and sold in pursu
ance of the npplication to the Court of
Ordinary; and leave grunted occording
to Law.
EDWARD J. HARDIN,
Qualified Guardia,:.
July 7 78
COLUMBIA SHERIFF S SALES.
WILL be sold at Columbia Court
Hon be, on the first Tuesday in
August next, within the usual hours of
sale, the following property, to wit:
One gray mure und colt, one bay mare
and colt, one sorrel horse, and orte road
waggon, levied on to satisfy two fi fas
from Columbia Superior court, one at the
suit of Berry Olive vs. Obedience Ofluti
and Jesse Ofl’utt, principals, and Nathan
iel Pearrc, security on appeal—the other
Peter Crawford execulor of Wm. Ap
pling, vs. Jesse Oflutt, claimant, and Obc
diencc OlTutt, security on claim bond.
ALSO,
One Gig and Harness, seized unde*
attachment, at the instance of Isaac Run -
sey, vs. Reese Hamilton, and sold unde
an order ofthe Honorable Inferior Com
R. H. JONES, Shffi e. r.'
July 3 xvtd - 78