Newspaper Page Text
- CttyoftltK aiiDf gl(trbrtvHw»«». * •
ries of wild delirium in the subject, whicl
holds until the body sinks from exhaus
Jon and after a few hours continuant
in this condition the spirit departs fron
its mortal tenement—shortly after deatl
the corpse takes a dark hue and becomei
nearly black. In the Roman Catholu
rave-yard, I have been informed that ui
many as fourteen have been interred it
one day; and a member ot that denoin
jnation, visited, within twenty four hours
loi'tv different persons.
From the Richmond Knquircr.
NATHANIEL MACOS.
\Ve have oeeH favored with the follow-
, n<r Extract of a letter te" this gentle
man dated “Buck Spring, 11th July.
1830 ” When w*e recollect the charac
ter of Mr. Macon—how careful he is in
forming his opinions of men and mea
sure«, how free all flattery in his dispo
sition, and how pure his lepublican prin
ciples, we confess it is with much satis
faction that we lay it before our readers.
—(\. B. There is no suspicion of forgery
ui-iiK.) extract.
“The opinions of an old-fashioned man
are never of much value; notwithstand
ing this, I hesitate not to say, that the ad
ministration so far as I am acquainted
with its doings, deserves well of the peo
ple; though the views of it have not been
met by the Legislature so full as I wish
ed—But I am done with politics.”
We would call the attention of our
readers to the statement that the removal
of 7-5,000 Indians would ccst, twenty-four
millions, upon the lowest calculation, found
ed on official documents!!! It will be
seen that the highest estimate is $4,400,000.
which is made upon the data furnished
by Cal. Brearley, whoso extravagance
has met the decided reprobation of the
Government. The lowest estimate is very
little more than one-fourth of that sum.—
It is certain that the expense of removal
would not exceed two millions. Thus
Mr. Stanberry’s arithmetic makes an er
ror of twenty-two millions in twenty
four.— f/. .S'. Telegraph.
WILMINOTON, N. C. August 4.
AWFUL CALAMITY.
-The 2d instant was a day of excessive
heat. At about 10 o’clock at night, we
had heavy falls of rain, attended by brilli
ant trails of lightning and heavy claps of
thunder. At about II o’clock, the elec
trie fluid descended on the northern end
of Mr. Langdon’s large wooden building,
on Market anti Second street, and in a
few seconds more struck the same build
ing, near the partition, which separated
it from the house in which was the Office
of the (-'ape Fear Recorder. In its course
it set fire to two quantities of produce
and merchandize, combustible in their
nature, and ignited some casks of liquor
which burst with a tremendous explosion.
The flames then began to blaze forth & to
spread through the contiguous buildings,
and soon reached those which were ad
joining on the south and east, on Second
street; and burned with prodigious fury,
until the whole block of wooden houses,
from Second street to Mrs. Wright’s al
ley, was consumed. The progress, of
(hi* Arc >v u» m i ui»u it UiciL uj itiv wx.ti • itj
ol’the firemen in blowing up and pulling
to pieces a small two story house belong
ing to Mrs. Wright, on the east side of
the Alley.
The sufferers in this dreadful fire which
did not last much longer than two hours,
were Samuel Langclon, Esq. Mr. Cham
bers, Mr. John Brown, H. I*. Hall, Esq.
Mrs. Scott, Win. C. Lord, Esq. Ancrum
Kerry, Esq. Mrs. Wright, Gabriel
Holmes, Esq. Mr. Tibbits, Archibald M.
Hooper, (Editor Recorder.) and Henry
Sampson, (a colored man.)
— OOQ —
From the New -York Commercial’Advcrti-rf.
Among the steerage passengers of the
Francois Ist on her last passage, there
was an old weather beaten grenadier of
(he Imperial Guard, with the legion of
honor in his button hole, one of the 1400
who 10 years ago had followed Napoleon
into the Island ofElha. The French po
lice however, knew him, little thanks for
it, and tiie poor fellow was so vexed and
harrassed, that in order to escape star
ving, he resolved upon leaving his coun
try. He did so, and embarked with his
family on the 2d June in the Francois Ist.
The old man's fate excited a lively inter
est among the cabin passengers, and they
among other means advised him to ad
dress himself to Joseph Bonaparte, for
which purpose they drew up for him a
petition. Provided with this and his mil
itary testimonials, the old man resolved
to seek access to Count Survilliers. Ar
rived at N'ew-York, he hastens down to
the wharf to inquire into the amount of
the fare to Bordentown, at the very mo
ment when the Philadelphia steamboat
arrives. He boards the boat, and looks
around for a French face, ami addresses
himself to the first gentleman in his way.
Ills question is politely answered—he be
gins to talk about his intentions—about
going to Bordentown, and the gentleman
becomes more attentive; and seemingly
more interested.—At lust the gentleman
asks the old grenadier about his papers,
which he examines with the petition. My
Incnd says th > gentleman, I assign you
herewith fifteen dollars a month as a pen
• iob for your life time. lam Joseph
Bonaparte— you may proceed to Bor
deiitown, where you shall he so provided
* !w *° make you forget, your past mis
This scene took place yesterday
the 20th July.
AN EYE WITNESS.
New-York, July 21.
n arc authorized to announce
.i n ' WM. SCHLEY, ns a candi
». * or a seat in the Representative
>n anchor the State Legislature, at the
’timing election.
_ July B1 ’
Wc are authorized to announce
y ' "ILES CARTER, Esq.osaean
/\£h fc-clection to the Representa
of the State Lcgislatn re, at
n «xt October election for Richmond
county.
c arc authorized to announce
cmwnYf RD J " BLACK, Esq. as a
<ai: 'i, * op re-election to the Represeu
.q, ' e b, ’. a nch of the State Legislature, at
elecl ioa-
Jt *iy 17 • . .. 89
8-
aigistAj
;e ' 1 '• r i" =*
m SATURDAY, AUGUST U,*1830.
;h ' •’ ~~
“Ae just, and fear not.".
ic ~
IS 10 CORRESPONDENTS.—“A FRIEND TO EdUCA
n TJon” i« iu Type but excluded by want of room
i- “A Carolinian’’ is received, and shall be pub
s, lished, probably in our next. “Pee Pee” shal
have a place as early as wc have room for
“Plainway” is evidently entirely personal,
(though its personalities are ingeniously disguis
•- °d,) & therefore inadinissablc. “Candour” is iu
s- formed that we know nothing of the ctreuinstan-
V cos he alludes to not having seen any statement
- ot thsm, but we have no objection to publish
11 them, on proper authority. If wc understand
him rightly, he docs not, as we before under
_ stood him, deny in the least, the correctness of
_ tlio item mentioned in our last; and if it be cor
!. rect, we know not how our readers can be other
y wise than “on the right side of the question,”
in giving credence to it.
i Candidates for Congress.—General Daniel
- Newnan, of Henry; Judge Charlton of Cha
j tham; Wilson Lumpkin, of Walton ( Richard
11. Wilde, of Richmond; Judge Wayne, of
, Chatham; Gon. Reuben C. Shorter, of Jasper;
. Thomas F. Foster, of Greene; Henry G. La
mar, of Bibb; Wiley Thompson, of Elbdrt;
Charles E. Haynes, of Hancock; Roger L.
■ Gamble, of Jefferson; and Seaton Grant
land, of Baldwin.
Tlio population of Baltimore is 80,519; in
1820 it was 62,738; increase 17,781, or nearly
thirty per cent. Tlio population of Annapolis is
2,618; increase, since 1820, 358.
Dr. Henry Hill, of Athens, was appointed,
at the late Commencement, professor of Mathe
matics and Astronomy, in the place of James
Camak, Esq. who received the appointment
sometime ago, and since resigned, before enter
ing on its duties. Mr. Camak has subsequently
been chosen a member of the Board of Trustees.
Wc understand that tlio State is indebted, in a
great degree, for the highly liberal and popular
appointments of Judge Schley and Dr. Fort,
mentioned in our last, to tho influence of Gov.
Gilmer, who, it is said, took much pains to im
press upon tho Board, the propriety of avoiding
party feelings and distinctions, in selecting the
Trustees of an institution decidedly of a literary,
not political, character. The appointments have
made a most favorable impression here. The
College has generally been highly popular in this
city and county; and those of our citizens who
have deeply regretted the former exclusiveness
of the College appointments, but still gave it
their warm support, have been made, by these
appointments, m'.st zealous in its cause. So
decided is the public feeling, that a support of
Franklin College, has become a Test of qualifi
cation in tho election of Senator and Repre
sentatives.
General Post-Office Department.— Mr. Bar
ry seems to be still going on excellently well, in
the performance of tlio arduous and important
rations and sage predictions of his enemies. Tho
continual improvement of tho Post Office facili
ties of tho country, the promptitude with which
improprieties arc corrected and difficulties reme
died, and tho steadily advancing confidence of
. tho people in the great ability and persevering
industry of Mr. Barry, and the general excellence
of his arrangements, will make tho Department
a powerful auxiliary to tlio general efficiency and
popularity of the administration. Wo are much
gratified to learn, from the U. S. Telegraph, that
its revenue for the first quarter of the current
year, justifies the belief, that its receipts will be
one hundred thousand dollars more, within the
present year, than they wore last year.
Taxes. —Wo recommend to the attention of
tlio reader, (ho article under tills head, which is
copied from that admirable paper, the Banner of
the Constitution. It places tho exorbitant exac
tions of the Tariff, in a light, plain and intelligible
to all; and, with the continuation of the subject,
which we shall publish hereafter, will enable
each one whose interests are sacrificed tq tkr.
outrageous policy of this unjust and oppressive
law, to calculate exactly,’ the enormous tribute
he pays to the manufacturer. The planters and
others throughout the country—and particularly
those who doubt the destructive tendency of tlio
Tariff—should place this article in a situation
whore they can refer to it readily at any moment;
and when they purchase any article mentioned
in it, should write down the proportionate amount
paid as duty, and at the end of a year, add up
tlio items, and thereby sec tho whole paid during
that time. Our word for it, that each one would
find the sum total almost incredible, and wonder
how he could possibly have been thus so long
exorbitantly taxed,without knowing, or believing
it. And if every one would but pursue this plain
and decisive course, wc should not long he op
pressed by the Tariff.
Burrin's Case. —Wo recommend to the atten
tion of the reader, tho article under this head,
and the signature of John G. Polhill, Esq. Edi
tor of the Federal Union. It will bo sden, that a
most shameless effort is making by that pink of
purity, Seaton Grantland, the editor of the Re
corder, a political enemy of Mr. Polhill, and one
who has lately smarted under the severity of his
lash, to excite the prejudice of the public against
that gentleman, for an act which entitles him to
! the lasting respect and gratitude of the people of
Georgia. What if Burritt he actually innocent,
(which is greatly to be doubted) does that de
' tract from the merit of Mr. Polhill 7 Did he not
‘ act under imperious circumstances, which no
man could have resisted, with honor to himself,
and justice to the public 7 Might not the least
s hesitancy on his part, to act as he did, have bran
" dud him with eternal infamy, and 'tempted the
j roost horrible of consequences 7 Could he pos-
I sibly have acted with more delicacy and forbear
ance 1 And if he has acted improperly, ha* not
the Governor, tho Inlcndant, and the oth
■ or respectable gentlemen, mentioned by Mr.
L Polhill, done the same 1 . And lives there a
* mian so base, that for the sake of revenge upon a
j political adversary, would draw down upon Mr.
Polhill, the prejudice of the public, for highly
honorable and virtuoua conduct like this 7 Will
*
•he people of Georgia permit themselves to be
z> th “ B Im Po»ed upon; and incensed against a mart,
who, in the painfully trying circumstances in
=• Whlch ho wa * placed, boldly stepped forward to
= P ro * ec * their lives and property—their houses
K . trom the devastating torch—their wives and
daughters from pollution-and tho throats of
j. themselves and their little ones, from the fell
11 knife of the murderer 7 But it may bo said that
k J™ * not P rove d to be guilty ! Admitted.
I Netther is ho proved to be innocent. And im-
J I P r °bable as is tho crime of which he is accused,
’ We unhesitatingly declare it as our firm belief,
' that if there is a man, or monster, of his color,
j ca P abl ° °f committing it, lie is. In the first place,
h bo is an unprincipled man—sufficiently so, to
j sa y nothing of the numerous suspicions oxpress
od a S ainst his pecuniary transactions, to have
ls declared to Adams men, that lie was really in
favor of Mr. Adams, while lie was openly, in
his paper, advocating the cause of General Jack
, Soll ’ An d. in the second place, ho had no sym
pathy with,or regard for, the people of the section.
of country in which ho lived. For we know,
- lat bc declared in Milledgeville, a few months
. ago, to one who would attest the fact on oath,
i tba t ho should thenceforth do nothing that would
f tend to strengthen his ties to this section of the
. country—that the people were prejudiced against
, him, because he was a northerner—and that,
consequently, lie looked forward to a time when
he should dispose of all his interest hsro, and leave
it. Ihc person to whom lie said tills, contend
ed with him against the folly of his impression
with regard to the prejudices of tho people—a
large portion of them being northerners, and even
foreigners, and very many of them among the
most wealthy, influential, distinguished, and
popular—and deservedly so. And Anally, he sug
gested to him tho prudence, while ho romained
hero, of restraining tho expression of such opinions 1
and views.
It is painful to us, after refraining, till now,
from any notice whatever of Burritt and the
Pamphlet, with a view of restraining the already
high excitoment against a man who might be
brought to trial for the alleged offence—to men"
tion these prejudicial circumstances, which were
known to us long beforo the Jcvelopcmont in
question; and nothing hut tho base attempt to
prejudice the public against an honorable man—
and for highly praiseworthy conduct, Which on*
titles him to its respect and gratitude—could in-,
duce us to mention them now.
The people connot fail to appreciate correctly,
this insiduous advocacy, on the part of Seaton
Granilsad; Os a man, who, wo will venture to 1
say, he hated as thoroughly, when hero, ns he now '
does his subsequent antagonist, Mr. Polhill. No
man can be so blind as not to see tho object
through its flimsy covering. And must not every j
man be sensible of the danger of openly and .
gratuitously advocating tho cause of a man like
Burritt, so situated as lu is, against a gentleman
of the unblemished honor and integrity of John
G. Polhill. Who will imitate his conduct, in
similar emergencies, if censure is to be the re
ward ?—lf Burritt is innocent, it docs not at all
affect the conduct of Mr. Polhill, in relation to
him; and if Seaton Grantland bad been disposed to
* • At i
innocence alone, he might have done so more
properly, easily, and successfully, without the
least reference to tho conduct of Mr. Polhill; or,
indeed, while extending to him a just degree of
praise for his correct and manly conduct. For,
it must strike every sensible and unprejudiced
mind, that he could not have taken a more cf- 1
fectual method of completely ruining the cause
of Burritt, innocent or guilty, than thus attempt
ing to sustain it, by the ‘sacrifice of an innocent
and honorable man.
The following just and liberal notice of the
matter, is from the Washington News, a paper
distinguished for the uniform liberality and just- '
ness of its conduct ■
“Mr. Polhill has published an appeal to his 1
fellow-citizens, in winch lie has certainly erased
every ground of suspicion of his motives relative -
to the part which he look in exposing tho con- J
duct of Burritt, if any suspicion ever existed. —
Politically, wo differ from Mr. Polhill, but from
the character wo boll ova him to be entitled to, .
and have always understood he possessed, wc
look upon an attempt to injure him, for his con- 1
duct in this matter, to be illiberal. Incur next I
Wo will, ia justice to Mr. Polhill, (and that .our I
readers may be the better acquainted with the I
history of Burritt’» case) publish his appeal to f
the people of Georgia.” |
The Governor of South-Curolina offers a re- !
ward of three hundred dollars for the appro- j
hension of Benajah Burks, (between 25 and |
30 years old, Vcar six feet high, with sandy j
hair, fair complexion, and grey eyes, and a <
gambler) accused of the murder of Hugh Moss.
The circumstances of this case wore detailed to j
us, a short time ago, as follows : An old and ,
violent enmity had existed between the parties,
when they met, perhaps three or four weeks ago, *
at a store in Lisbon, Lincoln county, and there 1
Burks challenged Moss to go over to Vienna, on <
tho Carolina side of the River, and settle their
difficulty by a fight with shot guns, loaded with
buckshot—no one logo with either of them as se
cond or otherwise. The challenge was accepted. ,
Shortly afterwards they parted, and Moss went
to Petersburg, about half a mile distant, and pro
cured a gun, after which ho met Burks at the
Point below Petersburg, and went with him (
over tho River to tho liil! above Vienna, where j
they arrived after sunset. The report of a gun |
was heard, and shortly afterwards another, t
which drew persons to the spot. Moss was shot,
we believe, in tlio abdomen, and either quite ,
dead or dying—the whole load, which was
• large, having entered very closely, making only j
one cavity. Burks is reported to have used very
unfeeling expressions of exultation at the death
of Moss, and was most strongly suspected of (
having used foul play. It was thought that Moss
could not have fired himself, after receiving the
wound ho had—and scarcely possible that he
could have done so after the lapse of time which
occurred between the two shots. After shoot
ing Moss, Burks returned la Georgia, and was
supposed to be still in Lincoln county, when
t these circumstances were related to us.
BVfImXAHT.
. The Journal dc Grand gives tho following as
j an act of retributive Justice: The Ambassador
of Russia, in Persia, bavin® been assassinated, the
1 Emperor Nicholas demanded a signal reparation.
■ Tlio Schah, in compliance, banished tlio High
(I Priest, and ordered tho noses, oars, and tongues
[I j of 1500 men, to be cut off, after they had Under
gone tho bastinado. ,
- ; So '°> K will be remembered, ta not, saye Galig
< »*2^ ud ’ d within tho boundaries of Greece,
> u? c d by J he London Protocol of Feb. 3. We
tarn from that Island, that the whole population
are seply distressed at the idea of fulling under
i o y»ke ot the Turks, and arc extremely anx-
I tous to avoid it. 1
r of a ,ettcr > to a house in Baltimore,
I da £ d , “ Gibraltar, June 25,1880.
vve have in town a rpmor of the taking of Al
giers with a loss of about 5000 French, which if
conhrmod before the closing of this, you shall bo
advised ot such particulars as may be received.”
tbe private correspondence of tho Havre
Journal says, there were 48 men killed at the
!^i-9-£Li b g_ tfoo P 3 . and 129 wounded.
t otiMi:»< iAi., ~
Liverpool, Friday evening, June 25.
U e have again to raise quotations of
most kinds of Cotton. American de
scriptions are pretty generally Jd higher,
\ ii'i S !,lu * Suru,s more decidedly so.—
All have an upward tendency. But it
[nay at once he inferred that holders
have freely supplied the demand, when,
with sales amounting to 30,480 hags,
there is so little advance in price. The
market is pretty well supplied with an
assortment. It is understood that about
JwO hags of American have been taken
on speculation.
June 26.—'The sales yesterday were
not less than 10,000 bales. This shows
the readiness with which the holders
tiring forward their Cotton.—[This 10,000
bales is included in the week above stat
ed.—Edits. Jour. Com.]—Prices this day,
Orleans 63 «8J; Alabama 6& a 7Jd; Up
land 0 J a7td; (>490 Orleans n 8d: 4310
Tennessee mid Mobile 63 a 7jd; 8610 Up
land 6{ a 7,}d. &c. &c.—lmport 9113 bales,
of which 7755 are American.
married.
11l I-mircnx Counts', 011 the tflsi ult. .Toil V r
COATES. Enq. 10 MUs CELIA THOM 4H -
In Tiillmtlmi, on tlio 25tli ult. Mr. J\MES H|\ V,
TON to Miss CYNTHIA CUNmAGHAM.
% Ls. Hull,
HlbxvDAY MORNING,
AT 11 O’CLOCK,
5 Bblspure Boston Rum,
5 do. Rock Spring Gin,
Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Flour, Sonps:
Candles, Chocolate, Beer, Twin. Wine,
&c. &c.\&c.
AND a fair asbortmknt of
FRESH GOODS,
in the DRY-GOODS nml FANCY Line,
and a small Invoice of Superfine Bluet
Black. Olive, and Mix’d CLOTHS, Ac.
&c. &c. &c.
August 14 9()
MjEke¥7
AN excellent SULKEY, with Double
Spring Top—For sale by
L. HULL.
, " ■’ l J on
BILLIARD TABLE.
A GOOD Second Hand BILLIARD
TABLE for sale—Apply to
L. HULL.
August 14 90
Wanted to Purchase,
A GOOD, strong, Koud & Plantation
WAGON.—ArpLY at this okpick.
August 14 90
WARRANTED
JUST RECEIVED, by the Brig Liu.‘y
Dunmore, from Liverpool, direct
from the Growers, a general assortment oi
ftASO.BW SSSBPS,
WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE,
and growth proved since their arrival.
Early white dutch; Yellow Ruta Bagu;
Large white Norfolk; Red Top’d Tan
kard; Large white Flats, and fine Early
Stone Turnips; Large Early York; Large
Early Battersea; Large Sugnrlouf, and
Large Drumhead Cabbages; Curled and ,
Yellow Savoy Cabbages; Bound nnd
Pricltley Spinage; Long Scarlet ami Tur- (
nip Radishes; Long Ortlhge, Scarlet
Horn,and AKringhniii Carrots; Lettuces
of sorts; Chord Curled Parsley; Hroenli
and Cauliflower, A other Garden Seeds:
Lemon Thyme; Double Wallflower; Lo.
Pink; Do. Carnutiun, Polyanthus and
■Sweet Migniouette Flower Seeds.—
Wholesale and Retail, No. 286, King
street. Charleston, S. C. All orders sent
by mail whh cash, or a good reference,
shall be promptly nttrnded’to.
JAMES WILSON,
• > Seedsman.
August 14 4t 99
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
f Tnx of lH29has been due since
B the Ist of January last, and the
Collector is tired of culling, this hot wea
ther. It will be well for those, who have'
not paid, to do so on or before the 31st
inst; as after that date, I shall hs com
pelled to issue Executions, in every in
stance. without respect to persons.
OLIVER REED, Tax Collector, a. c.
N. U. I will attend at the lateWtcreof
Welcome Allen, No. 188 Broad- Street,
from 10 to 1 o’clock every day in the week,
Saturdays Ac Sundays excepted.
August 14 It 09
(£/= Mr. THOMAS H. AIUEY is
the authorized Agent of
WILLIAM ROBINSON.
August 11th. 1839. 2t 89
$lO REWARD
y<k WILL be paid for the de
livery of an
IRON-GREV MARE MULE.
which was stolen Rom the
plantation of Mr. John Fox, nearllam
burg, on Monday night the 20th inet,—
The Mule is 3 years old, in good order,
and handsomely made, and has two very
white spots on the right side of the rump.
Any information respecting her, will be
thankftilly received.
J. SVN DIFORD, Overseer.
July 31 ft*
; (Lft&issj
1 Os all kinds Traded and for sale at the
r CHRONICLE ti ADVERTISER OFFICE-
A TTACHMEPtTSpr.qr. 87*
nL Declarations per quire, tfjl
Circulars per quire, above six, 43?
. Cotton Receipts, per Renin, ’ 14 00
f 7> :ft er Ottire, 871
| Wagoners Receipts, per quire, 6Hj
Magistrates Summons’ do. do 687
1 Bills of Lading, ' 874
1 Curds, (single pack,) H 74
■ six packs, 437
Notary Notices, -(^j
Sheriff*s & Collector's Titles. 87).
Bank Cheeks, bound or in Sheets, with
. all the other Blanks in common Use in
the city or county, at equally low prices.
August 11 yg
WANTED TO II.RE,
BY TIIE MONTH OR YEAR,
A smart Negro J/an, of good charac
ter. Apply at tliis Oflice.
August 11. H 9
£> , During my absence from
the Ci, y- Mr. WILLIAM
d ■ WIGIITMAN will act
as my agent.
WM. B. SHELTON.
April 17 58
SUGAR, AC.
30 Bids. Prime Sugar,
100 Bags prime green Coffee,
30 do. fair do.
2 Tons Hoop Iron,
25 qr. casks Malaga Wine,
100 pieces Tow Bagging,
100 do heavy Flax do.
100 do prime Hemp do.
25 boxes fresli Raisins,
30 qr. boxes do. ■
2 hales Ragging Twine,
1 do Seine do.
For Sale on accommodating terms by
DOST WICK & BAIRD.
August 1 4t 87
JUST RECEIVED, AND V
TOU SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER,
AT AUCTION PKIUEB,
Among which are the following valuable
. ’WORKS:
FOX’S Book of Martyrs IVo 1.
Josephus’ Works 2
Buck’s Theological Dictionary I
Milner’s Church History 5
Smith’s Sermons 2
Hooper’s Medical Dictionary, 2
Do. do. do. 1
Gregory’s Practice, 2
Armstrong’s Medical Works, 1
Cooper’s Ist Lines Surgery 1
Lingard’s England, 10
Shakspeare’s Works, 2
do do 8
McKenzie’s 5,000 Receipts, 1
Spectator, 2
Walker’s Dictionary nnd Key, 1
do. porket do. I
Rollins’ Ancient History, 4
do do do 8
Lady of the Manor, 7
Byron’s Works, 8
fcTrfe‘Wr.lfc’'s*Wo.-fcsT I
Mayo’s Mythology, (plates) 1
Robertson’s works (newedition), 3
Gibbon’s Rome, (do do) 4
Hannah Moore, (do. do.) 2
Pope’s Poetical Works, (new >
Library edition) steel plate, ) 1
Ai.so,
100 LEDGERS AMD JOURNALS.
Full bound, in 4, 5,6, and 7 Quires each.
C. PHILLIPS.
June 13,
THE MANSION*
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Til IIS largo and commodious huild
, ing, situated on the corner of Brood
and Crawford streets, nnd in the very
centre of business, is so far completed
that the undersigned is enabled to an
nounce to his friends nnd (be public gen
erally, that he is now ready to receive all
those who may favor him with (heir calls.
Having for a number of years been en
gaged in the Tavern-keeping business,
he flutters himself, from his experience in
the above line, that he will be enabled to
give general satisfaction to all those who
may call at tiie Mansion.
Ilis stables are spacious and well venj
(dated, and amply supplied with the. best
of provender, and attended by expe
rienced and steady Ostlers. Hjs (iar
will at all limes he filled with tho choice
of best Liquors, the N’ew-Orlcr.ns mar
ket will afford. In addition to which, the
undersigned will bestow his own unre
mitted personal attention, & in his char
ges, he will not forget the pressure of the
times. He assures the traveller, the dai
ly bonnier and all those who may honor
him with their patronage, that they will
not go away displeased.
HAMUEL B. HEAD.
July 31 Otw 86
05“® (The Macon Telegraph, Georgia
Journal, Augusta Chronicle, Alabama
Journal and the Federal Union, will give
the above five insertions, mid forward
their accounts to the subscriber lor pay-
KB.tl..
TO RENT,
From the Ist October next, the
!«lfl>p Grocery Store, No. 339, a good
stand for Business. Apply to
BRIDGES Ac GIBSON.
June 26. ts 76
tAit® m
A GREAT BARGAIN
is now offered in the sale of a tract, or
lot of LAND, in Carroll county, which is
discovered to be rich in the Golden proper
ty. The owner being on the eve Os a long
journey to the North, will now sell it loir,
if a quick application is made. Indispu
table titles will be delivered.
APPLY AT THIH OFFICE.
Jr>nc 16 73
| Executive Department , Georgia,
) Mn-UEDopiLLK, 17th June, 1830;
I\T given, Hhtrt-SeaW.
. * roposals will be received at this
!’ Department, until the 15th day of August
? next, lor printing and binding two thou
? sand copies of a Compilation of the Ijiws
it “ nd I f^® ,utions of this State, front the
year 1820 up to 1829, inclusive, in quarto
t size volumes, with Marginal Noted httd
3 i * V 11,e *yP e and P«l>er to be eiftti
1 lar tolhat of the Digest of the LaWs Os
I lHV ,u ‘ ed ttU ‘ s i published by Thomas
* I*. Gordon, Esquire, in 1827. The bind
, jngtobe of good sheep (Law binding/
i lettered and filleted.
- Proposals must be plain and explicit,
' and must embrace nil expenees attending
1 the execution rtfld delivery ofthe work at
'• the Slate House in this place, and also
, the lime of deli very for which good and
sufficient security Will be required/ Us well
as for the re-delivery ofthe Manuscript,
- Attest, MILLER GRIEVE, Sec. Ex. Dcp’t.
tt/'To be published until the loth of
August next, in the Athenian, Augusta
- Chronicle, nhd Constitutionalist/ Ha van
t nah Georgian, and Republican, and
* Washington News.
1 June 83 jg
G\iard'\W» Sa\c.
WILL be sold at the Market House,
in Augusta, on the first Tuesday
in September next, between the usual
hours of salei
A lot of Land in the city of Augusta,
having twenty six C>et on Brood and
Reynold Streets, and bounded East by a
lot of Col. W»u. Camming, and West bj
a lot of Mr. Thomas Gumming. The said
Lot belonging to the minors of the Into
Daniel Starnes, dec. and sold in piirsu
mice of the application to the Court of
Ordinary; and leave granted According
to Law. EDWARD J. HARDIN,
Qualified Ctiardiuri.
r _Jidy 7 78
AUGUSTA CITV SHERIFF’S KAl.c/
WILL be sold on the first. Tuesday
in September next, at the market
house, in the City of Augusta, beweeu
the usual hours of sale.
One negro woman named FANNY,
and one Muh tgany Bedstead, one Secre
tary, one Sideboard, one Sofa, two dozen
Chairs, one Carpet, three Mahogany Ta
bles, one Clock, three Gilt Framed Look
ing Glasses, and three Foot Stools, levied
upon by virtue of two fi. fas. from the
lion, the Coirrt of Common Pleas, Jo j
soph K. Kilhurn and Horatio Bent r
Luther Cummings.
A. PICQUET, Sh ff. c. a.
August 7 88
LINCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold, on the. first Tuesday
in September hex!/ at Lincoln
Court-House, Within the usual hours of
sale, One Negro boy named FRANK,
30 years of nge, levied on as the property
of Recy Hamilton, to satisfy sundry Exe
cutions from a Justices Court, In favor
of William Roberts and others, vs. said
Hamilton; property levied on and return
ed to me by a constable.
THOMAS LYON, r,«. l. c,
July 31 88
„ cnuimniiV
TAX COLLECTOR’S-SALE.
WILL be sold a i Columbia Court
House, on the first Tuesday in
September next, witlvin the lawful hours,
the following lauds, or as much ns w ill
satisfy the Tax due for the year 1821),
300 acres of second quality land, lying
in Columbia county, on the waters of
Red's creek, adjoining McGar and N'eJ
son—granted to Hickumbiithoni A others
—to satisfy James T. Dent's Tux—dm'
#Bl4 J cents.
302 J acres Os Pine land. lying in Mus
cogee county, 3d District, No. 1411—to sat
isfy Freeman Killingworth’s Tax—due
#1,40 cents.
250 acres third quality land, lying in
Habersham county, 12th District, No,
119—to satisfy Britton Uoswoiih's Tax
due #1,12 cents.
202 J acres of Pihe land, lying in Mon
roe county, 7th District, granted to Peter
if. Collins, to satisfy William J. \jeriuo
ncy’s Tax—due #7,05il cents.
2021 acres of second quality Land, ly
ing in Lee county, 25th District, N«v 151,
to satisfy Hartwell Felt’s Tux—due #1,47
Cents.
2021 acres second quality land, lylhg
in Monroe county, 2d District, No. 21,
to satisfy Hester Cole's Tax—due #l/12
cents,
202.J> acres ofPine land, lying in Musco
gee county, Uth District, No. 52, to satisfy
John Edwards’s Tax—due 20ij cents.
202 J acres ol'Pine land, lying in Mtis
cogee" county, to satisfy the Estate of
John Ililloun's Tax—due 20} cent*
287 k acres of second quality load, ly
ing in Washington county, on the wa
ters of Buffalo, adjoining lloll'and others.
287 J acres of second quality land,
in Washington coupty, on the waters of
Bufliilo, grunted to P. Sutton; the two
last tracts of land returned by 'l’hornao
White urn Exr. of the will,of Ignatius
Few.
(t/ 1 * Terms Cash. .
JOHN COLLIN#, t. r. r. c'.
August? wtd 88
—«—* * > r >mm— i y .
Columbia sheriff’# hale.
WILL bo sold at Columbia Court
, House, on the first Tuesday in
September next, within the usual hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit f
A Negro Worauil SALLY, and her .
child, levied on as the property of Ed-’
round Hicks, to satisfy sundry 11. fas.
from a Justices Court, Thomas Whtson
and others vs. said Hicks, levied on and
returned to me by a Constable.
ALSO,
One Cotton Gin, levied on under tm
execution from Columbia Superior Court,
the Inferior Court, for the use dt Ilur
ntong Lamar, vs. the Executors of Little
berry Clanton'.
KICK'D. 11. JONfe#, Shit c. c.
July 81 Bfi
AUGUSTA CITV SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday
in August next, at the market
house, in the City of AugnSta, between
the usual hours of sale;
One Double Barrel Gun, levied upon
by virtue of n fi. fa. front the JVfayor'fi
Court, Darna McKlnne vs. Freeman W
Lacy.
A- PICQUET, Sh ls. c.V
*ily*4 • ©4 *