Newspaper Page Text
( Imparl in politics, ami, more or less, in al
1 Irious interestsof society, it cannot be look
. on as so immediately connected with politic!
1 party interests, as a paper situated in Milledge
iHe—the seat of government, the very centre o
the political community of the State, and conse
uent ly ( the source from whence the varioui
streams' of political and party interest, informa
tion, and discussion, are expected principally t(
flow. . rl .
jfudi more might bo said, in illustration of the
o int of the subject; but, we presume, cnougl
bec n said, already, to satisfy our correspon
Jcnt t hat the surrounding influences of the tw(
pers being essentially different, the remark
'hit the Statesman & Patriot was a party paper,
while ours was not, could not, in itself, imph
censure: and certainly nothing like censure wa.
(iprcsscJ, directly or indirectly.
\Vc presume our correspondent will pvopcrlj
appreciate the motives which induced us to reply
to this particular of his esteemed letter, througl
our paper. Os all things we cannot bear to he
suspected of the paltry meanness of covert, im
plied, or secret censure; and it must be evident,
that ifinsidious censure had been intended, w<
should have preferred to explain by letter, as w<
might have done; for, wc presume, (the quen
tion being made in a casual and friendly way) h
was not expected that we should answer pub
licly.
Kao York Mirror.-* The last No. received o
this excellent and deservedly popular periodical,
contains a most beautiful engraving of Parh
Row, New York, including the Park Theatre,
an ,lii,o numerous buildings, to some extent, or
either side—executed in a style no less credita
ble to the taste and skill of the artist, than to the
judicious enterpnze, and liberal cultivation oi
the Arts, on the part of the Editor of the Mirror.
The great and growing popularity of this valua
bio work, assures us, that this liberality, however
expensive, will ho fully compensated by a suita
ble appreciation of its merits by the public.—
The present No. like many which have preceded
it, is made up, entirely, of original matter, from
th ’e pens of its able Editor and numerous highly
gifted contributors in prose and verse. Wo re
gret, however, not to find in it, a continuation of
those admirable essays of “The. little Genius” &
-The Rambler,” which wc always look for
with vivid anticipated pleasure; but wc presume
they will bo continued, as usual, hereafter.
Wc find that the Honorable Captain William
Brunswick Davis, Esquire, hasbeen beforehand
with us, in writing the Elegy on his political dis
solution, and has just published some two or
three hundred bushels of one, fifty-six and three
quarter yards in length; which wc intend to road
the first moment wc can get six months leisure
lime; tha more particularly, as we are informed
that ho eulogises us in it, almost as much as liim
solf. It is said to ho a most doleful, affecting,
aii'l melancholy production, admirably suited to
tlio lamentable subject, and sufficiently fictitious
to lie highly poetical. The fiicnd who brought
U' a copy on bis shoulders, is most sadly and
ij mgeroiisly affected by it, and has been blubber
iug aver “the sad tale of vv oc,” till holms almost
entirely dissolved away in tears, and is even now
ha iling out of our office in the flood. Poor gen
(lonian! what a melancholy catastrophe 1 'iho
llnunMe Captain, wo perceive, signs himself
"Friends to M r ." Wo always knew lie was
a great friend to his own merit, which no one
mi be so fully sensible of, or eloquent upon, as
himself, and therefore none was so fit to write
his elegy ; but wc did not know that there is
nare than one of him; however, we presume
h' includes the oilier William D. Davis, “ the
I’aiuior and Glazier.”
FOB THE CHRONICLE AND ADVERTISER.
Mr. Pemberton:
I'rnui a casual intercourse with llic citizens
<<f August i, for a few days past, I am sorry to
;• •icoivij, tli-it the measures of South Carolina,
in opposition to-tho protective system, are mis
iiiiderstoo I, or misrepresented; and I, therefore,
propose to devote a leisure moment, to a brief
exposition of what I conceive to be the true
‘■Carolina doctrines” upon the questions so deep
ly into resting to every true patriot, and which agi
tate the public mind to an extent, seldom if ever
wi’nesscd since the Revolution. That the tariff
■ I h-S is oppressive and unequal in its operation,
I shall consider a proposition not oven debatable;
and of course my remarks arc intended for those
wily who concur with me in opinion. To those
"bo doubt, upon this subject, alder the floods ol
kght which have been shed upon if, from the
Mississippi to the Potomac, I will not offer an
argument; believing that I might as well attempt
tu convince a blind man of tho effects of colour
upon the rye, or a deaf man, of tho effects ol
sound upon the car. The mode of redressing
‘be grievances we hcarunder tho operation of the
' lr "h is therefore the only question I shall discuss.
Ibn doctrine of nullification, which appears
m peculiarly offensive to some of our sister States,
1!1 1 1 believe to Georgia, is not tho doctrine ol
••o ith Carolina, although it is familiarly called
"die Carolina doctrine,” As a native of that
patriotic state, 1 should be proud if posterity could
award to her the crown of immortal honor,
"'hu 11, for the origin and propagation of this doc
niie, legitimately belongs to Virginia, lint tjio
da l nine of nullification, as advocated by Mr.
dtrauc-fiN, and Mr. Madison, is not the doctrine
•pon which Soutb-Carolina proposes to act, at
“ ls *'ino. So ftr as I recollect, neither of these
lislinguidiej statesmen has pointed out the par.
IC!l ‘ ir process of nullification; but it is to he in
‘a red from both of them, that the States, intheh
•■C'ercign capacities, arc to pass an edict, or law,
icclarmg the obnoxious measure void and inop.
"fative, and then to enforce it al all hazards;
: ;,v -ng the politician to conjecture what will bn
be consequences. A more declaration of a
'tale, in its sovereign capacity if you please, ol
,ric tniconsliiutionality of a measure of the gen
ral government, is, in itself, a very innocenl
'‘‘ n S; to enforce that declaration, is a diffcrenl
‘“■ur, and might, in its consequences, prove do
inactive to the fairest fabric of government the
world over saw. Here, then, begins the dilfi
>n Ibis matter; and so far us I can perceive
** Pudency of the Jeffefson f here is
.11 the point at which wo separate. That doctrine
[. obviously places the general government on the
:s defensive, by supposing the State government to
act offensively throughout; whereas, South-Car
j. olina proposes to settle the question by the
highest tribunals which, in its opinion, aro com
petent to decide it upon constitutional grounds.
18 The first step proposed, is tho calling of a con
** vention of the people, and the question submitted
10 for their consideration, will be, as to the effect
of the Tariff of 1828, which will involve the ex.
is pcdiency of acting at all upon tho subject; and
;b if the convention should decide tho obnoxious
j. act to bo unconstitutional and oppressive, the
0 next step proposed, (and this will bo “the head
. and front of our offending”) is to recommend to
one or more importing merchants, to refuse pay-
r ' ment of their Bonds, given to the Collector of the ,
Port. This last step will be intended as an in
ducement to the general government, to make up 1
the issue; and it will depend upon the wisdom
and discretion of those in power, in opposition to '
''H those who complain of their usurpations, how ,
I* l the momentous issue will be decided. If, as in j
'e duty bound, Congress shall call a Convention ,
i- of all the States, to decide the issue, South-Car- i
t, olina will be content, lot the result be what it 1
c may.
• c Now, is there anything in this, that looks like
treason, or rebellion I terms as familiarly applied
j t to tho contemplated course of South-Curolina, I
as they were to tho Colonies, by the British Par- I
liament? Until South-Carolina is prepared to s
plead guilty to the charge of insanity, she never *
d can commit an act so utterly suicidal, as to defy ,
l> tho powers of the general government t and, as ,
k one of her citizens, I would frown indignantly •
! > upon any man, or set of men, who should advocate *
n measures, necessarily involving a rupture be- !
i- tween tlio parties to the Federal Compact. For,
c I most conscientiously believe, that if ever this
)f Union be dissolved, the bloody scenes of the
f. ancient Republics will bo acted over again; and j
1 the last hope of expiring liberty will bo blasted j
r forever. But is there no merit in struggling c
.- against oppression, unless South-Carolina can 1
- have the hearty co-operation of her sister States? *
cl Is she to be branded with tho most'opprobrious
n epithets known to the language, for opposing '
y the usurpation and misrule of tho General Gov- *
- eminent, at the thrcshhold ? Sincerely as she
f desires the sympathies mid good feelings of her j
i sister Slates, she would disdain to purchase 1
r them at tho saciificc of her principles. Those (
a principles arc none other than those which ani- 1
mated tho immortal Hampden, in resisting the
payment of twenty shillings of ship-money; a |
I sum with which he could have purchased an t
ignominious peace with his King, but, in tho g
payment of which, would have acknowledged *
r 1 j *
s himself a slave, to bo unlawfully taxed at the
j will of a capricious monarch. j
If South-Carolina, in refusing to pay what she (
j conceives to bo an unlawful tax, should, like c
Hampden, lose every thing but her honor, like
him, she will feclilic proud consolation of having <
’ preserved that untarnished, and of knowing, like
him, that if she could not gain tlio victory, sho
8 had done more, she had deserved to gain it.
1 A CAROLINIAN. i
1
rsvmivzAXix.
1 Wo have just hoard of the death of Mr. Gra- f
’ ham, the Into Coniini; inner of the General s
. Land Office. He died at the residence of a "
friend near this City, at -1 o’clock, this morning, i
U. S. Telegraph, August 8. t
f Early Cotton, —A basket of clean Cotton was a
a gathered from a field, on this Island, on the last j
, day of July, says the Beaufort Gazette.
The late King of England was born on the 12lh
3 oC August 17(12, and at tho time of his death had ,■
3 nearly completed his 08th year. Ho ascended
3 the throne in January, 18»0. The present King, s
is in his ('sth year.
Suicide. —Again arc wc called upon to record '
3 an act of suicide in onr city, which, like the one t
that occurred a few weeks since, was perpetra- (
ted by a victim of intemperance and with the t
same instrument —a razor. On Friday after- j
noon last, Warren Brushy put an end to his ex- j
istence, in the jail of this city, by cutting his (
s throat with a razor. Ho was much addicted to j
a intemperance, and had been committed to prison
three or four days before on a pence warrant, “
’ issued on tho application of Ins father. —North J
Carolina. Star State Gazette.
, The Comptroller of the Mint til Paris, lately t
f shot himself in the presence ofliis wil«, who had \
been dumb, and deprived of the use of her limbs f
L for years by paralysis. Tho shock restored all (
her faculties. g
A Parisian belle, of more celebrity than repu
r tation, having placed her own marble bust in her
a- saloon, caused her name (Laura) to boengrav-
on on the pedestal. Some malicious visitor hav- j 1
ing added a few words with a pencil, the inscrip- 1
i; tion was changed into “L* ultra qui coudra ,” an ‘
c announcement as apt as it was insulting. t
B " i
ls MARRIED. |
In Snv'»nnah, on tlir* sih inytnn l , ’Mr. VIVX.W IT
0 7,101 XT, io Mi>. CI2AULOTTK AIKIVW.
» - 4
DIDD.
r AlttiePaml-HilN.nnlheUltiiiisl. EDWIN, young:- |
c e-l sou of.). C. Auslix, to Hie M year ofliis hvc. I
>1 In ll.i-i-js Hmeitv,oai'-cSflih all. :»lr*. tJ \K(«A" .
IT ItiiT’l’ VKIA. "ile of Mr. IIIIIAM I’KAII, hitivl
S lii Si Vla"A ..lillic*l in.'tiint, Mrs. XUIODA, '
e whiterAn'liM ttlurke, I'.-a. icrcd U'. <
In MilM-'cviJl#*, oil Um* mopiiiipr <,j the- alii in t. t-oIOMCI
*• ROB MKT K. rFlN.avftaiay.-.-.is. liis.ii- J
S raw?, l!ic y oi’ilm licuri anil luiur*, was liiuri*nn.'»,
,-in.l »*kc mi fat in;4 licyoml ii a th-nth was Hi
d dun, thou'li not uiM'XjKfi icd. C'nl. Iltiflln waft «ii oalccr
.<• in tin*. Armv during Hu* I«tf wor wilii lirrnt lo itam. Al
n i» r Wn'Oi»icli;i c* i!i llu* HiT\inr t i:u v.iih ni.'ulc
d Aid to ficmtiJiiii M-. ami wus
j|j. wjih ?» |>ra vp o/liucr—n ffru'l tmni oriiiir'i and liononi- ‘
bl.- ti t Jin Ho vvfis rulaliic ion thr INiopo ibli-li-
J muni, wl l idi was* avers honorable icadbuony of lii« mili- J #
lary chnrotter and tftamiinff.
(
' Ton^IKISCIABj,
—— i
■ « Ijivkri’ool, July 1, (
c Wclmvc hnd n good ckunnini fur Cot- t
lt ton for n fortnight past, and towards the (
e close of lust week it xvus nnusnn.ily sj?ir- 1
•. iteil nt nn mjvance of J cent. The sales t
on the 2-jlli ins t. alone were compiileil nt i
10 OiK) bugs, & for the week they tmiontU
r cil to SU.-iOO hales, of which 8000 were Ip- j
r ’ lun Isnt <I( to 7i>: OjOO Orleans nt Oj to7j t
’• amir; -1130Mobile.Alabamasat 6i,to 7J.
: The import into this port the hist four
e days has been extremely heavy; from the
a United Stales it amounts to 40,000 hales, g
)f and 0,000 from other parts. This has (
iriveii a check to the demand & we have c
had comparatively little doing 1 this week, ,
lt i.mt the market remains steady, and the <
it advance above noticed is maintained. — 1
.. The import of-Cotton into Liverpool <
since the Ist of Jan. amount to 407,000 t
bales, ag-amst 102,000 in the first six
*■ months ofhist year. The increase in the ]
e siinply from th;T T . States is übout JO.OCO »
is hales. f
by last NIGHT'S MILS
The Editors of tho Macon Messenger state
that they have received a letter from Connecti
cut, informing them that Col. Tatnall, now in
that state, has entirely recovered his health—and
that they are authorized to announce him as a
Candidate for Congress.
A Council of the Chiefs of the Crook
Nation, assembled lust week at their
council ground, fifteen miles from Colum
bus, lor tho purpose of taking' into consid
eration, the wishes of the present admi
mstration in relation to their removal
cst of the -Mississippi. After tho deli
ver?/to them by the Agent of the Talk of
the President, they remained deliberating
several days in secret-council, and at the
close, informed the Agent that they had
no territory to sell to the U. States, and
on Ins proposing to pay the annuity allow
ed them hy the government, they refused
to receive one dollar, stating that they
wanted none ol the President's inonp?/,
Uiid would under no circumstances accept
it. and terminated their session In/the ex
pression of the most solemn deterinina
don on their part, to remain in their pre
sent situation until expelled hy force.
CAnaidas Knquirer, ISih lust.
— QQO —
Nkw Orleans, August 7.
COT TON.—S*tock on hand, 23,751
bales. Sales of about lo'.H) bales Alaba
ma and Tennessee have taken place
since our last number, nt n reduction of }
cent on former quotations, which have
been corrected. The market is dull, and
with tho exception of the sales we now
quote, prices may be considered, in a
great measure, nominal. The scarcity
of shipping prevents purchases, unless at
a reduced price.— Prim Current.
— <j£Cr~—
FROM FRANCE.
NT'.w-Voiuc, August 9.
By the arrival yesterday morning of
the packet ship DeHliam, Captain I)e
poyeter, front 1 lav re. whence she sailed
on the sth July, we have received papers
from that place to the uth, and Paris to
the 4th inclusive.
FROM ALGIERS.
Admiral Duperre, in his despatch 22d
June, says, since my letter of the l!)th,
our troops have occupied the position
which was taken, two small leagues from
the peninsulu, &■ about halfway between
Torre Chicn and Algiers. Tlio troops
only wait to advance for the cavalry and
provisions.
Count de Bonrtnonf, says: It appears
certain that tho greatest part of the Arabs
have retired, and the Turks have shut
themselves up, wit hin the walls of Al
giers, and great ferment exists among
them. In this state of things, I should
not have hesitated in advancing with the
army, if the artillery horses and those of
fadminislration 11 had been landed. The
transportation of the sciging materiel has
commenced.
The loss suffered on the 10th wits great
er than expected. The. number of dead
is 44 irt the first di vision; 13 in the second,
and that of the wounded is 344 in tlio first
division, 1 if) in the second, and ten in the
artillery. All the wounded have been
injured only by the musketry.
‘Camp of Sidi Kiivmf, June 25.
On too 84tli, nt dawn ofdny, the Turks
and Arabs again presented themselves,
showing a very extensive front, and with
as miicli order as on the l!)th. Arrange
ments were made, that at the first attack,
they should be driven bark two leagues
at least, which v, e effected with great
precision. As soon as our batnllions
were drawn up in columns, mid had ad
vanced into the plain, which extends in
front of the camp, the enemy lied on all
sides.
It wns In be supposed that the Turks
would defend themselves with vigor, pro
tected by the numerous obstacles which
their country afforded. But beaten and
discouraged, they continued to retreat.—
I thought it advisable tj avail myself of
this circumstance to cross this dangerous
part of the country, mid the French
troops soon readied die limit which sep
arates it from an open space. They look
their positions, A r.t vine separated them
from the enemy, who at length halted on
the brow of the height opposite to those
which wc occupied. The artillery form
ed a buttery, and *i few bombs dispersed
the groups which ? lid presented them
selves before ns.
The number cf killed lias been inconsid
erable.—Only one officer has been dan
gerously wounded; it is the second ol
four sous who have followed me into
Africa. lam in hopes that he will live
to serve his king and country.
400 oxen were taken on the day of bat
tle, thus the army is certain not to be in
want of meat for 8 or U* days.
Arrangements are made to adult the
enemy to-morrow at day break.
Lc Journal des Debates of3d hist, re
ports, that despatches were said to have
been received that day from Count Hour
moat, dated under the walls of Algiers,
but as wc find no mention of this is made
on the 4lh, wc piesume the rumour was
premature.
VVe find no particulars of special inter
est in relation to the election.
'Flic Courier Francois suys— ?.I. de
.Vonthel decidedly retires from office. He
has for the l ist three days been no longer
considered as .Minister. Two candidates
are upon the list; M. BeUhier and M. De
don, and there is no doubt the Prince de
Pc'ignuc will choose one of them.”
It is announced that M. de Cnbrc, .Min
ister of France at Cassel, takes the place
of.’/i Bomjot ns Hnvoy Extraordinary
and .Minister Plenipotentiary, near the
Germanic diet. M. de Cnbre, is replaced
by M. de Be?upairc, secretary at .Madrid
whose place is to be filled by M. Xeyron
at, late secretary nt Lisbon.
,M. Ilynnrd lias obtained from the three
Allied Courts {JjO/HjO francs, for the rebel
of Greece.
H avre, June 30.
Cullonr. —We have to notice numerous
supplies since our last, consisting princi
pally of United States short staple, while
on the other hand sales have been limited;
our rates however for the find- qualities
of these Cottons have been supported,
but inferior have experienced a reduction
of Ito 2 eefitimes. In Brazils and other
sorts there is no variation.
The sales of fiie last ten days comprise
1033 bales Louisiana, at GST to Iflfi; 1831
do Upland's. .Mobile, Alabama, or Tennes
see tit 83 to IM; ami 40 do Cayenne nt
all these prices duty paid; total 3-557
bales.
i The arrivals within the sivmc period
have amounted to 7700 bales, viz: 0181
, hales United States Cottons and 1519 do
Fernambuco.
, * lis da f> 63497 h. of which 00 <l9 b. (•) U. S.
no. same period last year 251«2b. i»l4.> b.
A letter of Saturday, 3d July, states,
that the market still continues dull, and 1
wit hout the least change in prices.
titles at Havre, 2d July:—4s bales i
Georgia Cotton, 90; 50 do do do, «K ; 21 1
do liouisiuna do, 91; 21 do do do, tSHk ; |
115 do Tennessee do, 82f>; 52 do Ala- 1
banias, SSJ.
|
b'&'-k 3Ja $Si Mi *29 [
TO-MORROW MORNING, 1
AT 11 O’CLOCK., '
7 i
A GRMI'KAL ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES
A\D ]
Dry-Goods, i
ALSO,
An Invdice of Fine Augusta-Made '
wmwm 9
the sale of which is positive and without -
reserve
ALSO,
Northern Co r n'd BUFF, in 1 Barrels,
and n Lot. containing a great variety of
articles both useful and ornamental.
\lj,rn*t i« PI
MaXIrtIM IMTS
OF ALL COLORS,
AND IN ANY QUANTITY,
FOR SALE, AT NO. 379. I
JVext Door U> imr the Drug Store of -I
R. B. IIAVILAND & CO.
Broad-Slrcot. Augusta. Goo.
(t? 0 Suitable Brushes loaned.
B. I*. SPEEMAN.
August 18 wtf 91
FOR SALE, ,
WpiTV On reasonable Terms,
jjla 8 I bLX:. THE SUBSCRIBER’S
PLANTATION.
CJITUATE in Columbia county, he
tween Fury’s Perry and the Quaker
Springs, containing 905 Acres, half of it 1
under cultivation—acres of which has 1
been recently cleared ; the balance is well *
timbered. ai.so,
ONECROKS, men, women, and 1
children. Persons disposed to
purchase can he furnished with Corn,
Fodder, Oafs, ill tiles, Stock of all kinds,
and Plantation Tonis, and arc invited to
exumincthe promises. Application to he
made to the subscriber, at his resilience
on the Hand Hills, or to his Overseer, IMr.
Thomas Eva.ns, on the Plantation.
JOHN NEILSON.
August IB Ctw 91
MUSEUM '
n, > ,
FOREIGN, LITER VTUHE & SCIENCE, 1
A*/. B—. Veil) Series.
(with a rr.ATn to each number.)
Published every month, liy K. l.illel!,
Chesnnt Street, N. VV. corner Seventh,
Philadelphia,and (i. <)• C. «J* ll.Carvill,
Broad wny, New-York.
COATK.VTS of .Vo. 8, for August, 1830 :
Pi.ati: — Constrain/ of l.nili/June Urn/.
Constancy of Lady Jane Urey.
2. Northern Field Sports. From, the j*
Monthly Review. J
3. Notices of Brazil. From the sinnr.
1. Stories of the Irish Peasantry. From
the sinnr.
5. A Visit to the Uratid National Ce
metery in fin* year 21KM). From tin
Bii ishMagazine.
(5. Sketch of a Residence at Constanti
nople. From the same.
7. My Neighbours over the Way.—
From the same. c
8. Algiers. From the United Service Jour- *
not. '■*
9. \ Chapter on Cigars. From the ft
Moulhli/ Magazine. o
10. All’s Well! or Recollections of my v
Youth. From lie United Service Jour- R
, vn I.
il. Coquetry. From the JYew Monthly
Magazine.
12. Present Policy of Europe towards
the Barhary Slates. From the
Monthly Magazine. 4
13. Ancient mid Modern Tactics. Fro.i
the Unit'd Service Journal.
11. Disadvantages of Promotion by Sc
niority. From the same.
15. The Jews. From the. British Magn- 9
zinc. k
10. The I,ate Duels. From the same.
17. Mr. Godwin. From the Edinburgh
Review.
IS. Egypt. From the KUahnrgh Philoau- j
//Ideal Journal. ,
19. Letter from Toulon. From the Uni- j
ted Service Journal.
20. Heat and Thirst —A Scene in Jnmai-‘ ’
<-a. From Butcl. s IjJinhnrgh j
Magazine.. ,
21. Noetes Ambrosian®. From Blade- j
ivood’s Magazine.
22. To my Babe. From the name. .*
23. Cato. From the same.
2*l. New Zealand, in 1829. From the Uni
ted Service Journal. 1 '.
25. Music in a Boom of Sickness. From
theJVew Monthly Magazine. s
20. A Dream. From the same. .
27, Do Lindsay, a Tale. From the same ’
, 2H. The Exile’s Return. From the same.
29. Emperor Paul. From the same.
30. Stanzas. From the same.
31. Miscellany.
32. Literary Intelligence.
TERMS: $6 a year, payable in ad
vnneo; $7 50 if not in advance; single “
Nos. 75 cent* each
August, 18 PI b,
• i *
A CARD.
THE SUBSCRIBER will open n
SCHOOL for Instruction in
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,
at the Bichmond Academy, on the Ist m
October next. He has engaged the ser
vices of MISS PRATT, who is well
qualified to give Lessons on the Plum
Forte nnd Parlour Organ, which will b>
furnisheil provided twenty Scholars cun
be engaged. Terms made known on ap
pliciition (at the Academy, EaA Win",
front) to
SERENO TAYLOR.
August IS wCt 81
0 i' r VVc nee authorized to unnunnei
the Hon. WM. SCHLEY, as a candi
date lor a seat in the Representative
branch of the State Legislature, at fin*
ensuing election.
July 31 pq
tt/° We are authorized to announce
CHARLES CARTER , Esq. os a can- 1
did ate lor re-election to the Representa
tive branch of the State Legislature, at
the next October election for Bichmond
county.
July 31 go
CCr 3 Y\ e are authorized to announce
EDWARD J. BLACK, Esq. us a
candidate for re-election to the Represen
tative branch of the State Legislature, at
the ensuing election.
July 17 82
Wanted to Purchase,!
A GOOD, strong, Boud Sc Plantation
A WAGON •—Aitlv at THIS office. I
August 11 }«>
WANTED TO HIRE.
BY THE MONTH OR 1 EAR,
A smart Negro .Van, of good charac
ter. Apply at this Ofliee.
A iigust 11. 'B9
TO VIE2ST,
Tlie single-story building, on
‘ ike South side of Brond-street.
adjoining, on the West, the
•fesMiSt Ware-House formerly occu
pied by John C. Holcombe, Esq.—and
just above the upper market.
AISO,
MThe two-story Red building
adjoining the above, on the West.
ALSO,
a The single-story building,
next to the one last mentioned,
on the West, containing a
comfortable dwiiling nnd a
large front room, suitable for u store.
ALSO,
The single-story building be
jlD tween the one last mentioned, ,
and the two-story building
JMImBS. known ns Lang’s—containing
n commodious dwelling nnd a very large
nnd convenient store in front. —The lots
of nil the above buildings extend back to
Ellis-slreet,
(I'/ 5 ’ FOR TERMS AVPI.V TO
A. H. PEMBERTON.
July 31 HI
to \ivsm\
liigl Two F’re ProofSforos *V Dwel
|J|Pil lings, on the corner ofltroiidnnd
HvV-'ifil* Campbell- streets.
AI.SO.
One Fire-Proof Store and Dwelling,
No. -I Bridge Row.
The Store nnd Dwelling next above
the Bridge Hunk.
The Dwelling on Campbell Street,
opposite the Witre House of Messrs.
Bustwick Sc. Baird. For terms, apply to
MKENZIE f: BENNOCH. I
July 7 ts 78
TO AUvNT, !
From the Isi of Oetohcr next,
m n The Brick House, fora nniii
her of years occupied by :
Messrs. James M. Carter Sc I
.AfAi> Co. us a Drugstore, nnd fnnii
y residence—For terms, apply to Dr. M. <
■V.vnio.w.
ELIZABETH GORDON.
July 17 tOl 82 i
*
TO -RENT, .
- . A luge DWEEEIMG, LOT, :
AWk See. nnd A LARGE STORE, ’
1p c *SfIS well calculated for Dry-Goods .
JttUHl. ami 4Srocerles. opposite the
-ioie of Edward Thomas, Esq. upper *
■nd of Broad-strcct—uu excellent stand t
or business. Possession will be given
m the first ofOctoher. For terms, xvhich
will he liberal, apply to Mr. Josarn t.’Aß
uk, id the above place.
GARRET LAWRENCE.
July 31 HI
•
WARRAWTriD *
'JL* SEJEOISjrfdL
JUST RECEIVED, by the Brig Lady •
Dumnore, from Liverpool, direct
rom the Growers, a general nssortmentot
paE'.bjß;?®' g@aess> i
IVAKRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE, |
mil growth proved since their arrival. <
Marly white dutch; Yellow Rnta Buga,
barge vv!»ile Norfolk; Red Top’ll Tan
mrd; Large white Flats, nnd fine Early
Marly Battersea; Large Sugnrloaf, nnd
barge Drumhead Cnhhnges; ('iirlod and
Fellow Savoy Cabbages; Round and
Prickley Spinage; Long Scarlet and Tar- .
lip Radishes; Imiig Orange, Scarlet
Horn, and Altringham Carrots; Lettuces j
>fsorts; Cheril Curled Parsley; j’roeoli (
met Cauliflower, Sc oilier Garden Seeds; s
li<-mon Thyme; Double Wallflower; Do. t
Pink; Do. Carnation, Polyanthus nnd f
Sweet jMignionetto Flower Seeds.—
Wholesale and Retail, No. ‘2341, King
street. Charleston,H. C, All orders sent |
»y mail with cash, or a gooil rolironce,
■hall he promptly attended to.
JAMES WILSON,
Seedsman.
August II 4t 90 j
JOB EEimiMOt
XEATI.V y.SKCVTF.n AT THIS OFFICE
Stock Ale.
FIDDLER & TAYLORS 6TOCIC
ALE, expressly for Summer use, con
stantly ou liand,nn(l (or sale by
BARBER & BLAIR.
August 7 Gt 88
WAKE-MOUSE
AN D
CoYVWWVftHYOTV TWftVUCSrt.
SUBSCRIBER, having taken
H- tlie \\ nro-Housc lately occupied
)y Bostwick A Baird, would again soli
i’it a continuance of that liberal patronage
ne has hitherto shared, and promises his
beet exertions to those whose business
may be entrusted to Ids care.
JOHN' REES.
•Inly gni 76
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.
ttM/ALL he sold on the tirst Tuesday
▼ ▼ in September next, at the market
house, in the City of Augusta, within
the legal hours of sale. ,
One Clock, one Bureau, one Clothes
Press. one Table and two Ends, one
Round Table, one dozen fancy Chairs,
and two small Looking Glasses. levied
on as the properly of .lames A. May, to
satisfy nti. fa. Ann Beall vs. James A.
May and John Willeox. 1
E. B. GLASCOCK, SKIT it. c.
A ugust7 66
| FRANKLIN SHERIFF’S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in September
next, before the Court-house door
in Franklin County, within the usual
hours of sale, will be sold, the following
property, (to wit:)
Eleven head of Cattle, one Carl and
\ oke of Oxen. gOO dozen Oafs, four acres
growing Cotton, 30 acres (more or less)
standing Corn, and two Negroes—one
a boy by the name of GEORGE, about o'
years of age; anil the other a girl by the
name of HARRIET, about 4 years old—
all levied on as the property of William
Gilmore, to satisfy fi. fas. in favor of A.
F. Ash and Samuel T. Payne vs. said
Gilmore.
HARRISS TONEY, Sh’lT. r. f.
August 4 67
POSTPONED SALE.
AT the same time and place, will bo
sold, the following property, to wifi
One negro woman named MARIA,
about 22 years old, levied on mb William
Gilmore's property, by virtue of a fi. fa.
against said Gilmore, in favor of Samuel
T. Payne.
11. TONEY, Sh’IT.F. c.
August 4 67
v ALSO,
AT the snme place, on the Ist Tuesday
in October next, will be sold, the
following property, to wit:
51) acres of Land on Shoal creek, in
said county, known as lot of laud No. 19
in the Academy tract ofsaid county, levi
ed on ns the property of Joseph llouslcy,
to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor <;f N.
K. Butler A. Co. vs. said Hensley ; pro
perty pointed mil in said mortgage.
CHARLES* W. BOND,
Dqu!\j Shir iff] C.
August 1 67
aMfr Executor’s
SsaijE.S:
£ »' permission of the Court of S?rdi-
JSLJD nary, will be sold at the Lower
Market House, in the City of Augusta,
oa TUESDAY the 5m of October next,
between the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, belonging to the Estate
of Basil Lam mi. senr. dec’ll, viz;
50 acres of Pine Lund, 4t miles firm
the city, adjoining MeLaws. Hale, and
olliers, on which the Dwelling House
stands.
52 acres adjoining the same, on which
are several sites for building, and excel
lent springs of water.
100 acres adjoining the first tract, well
calculated for cultivation.
80acres adjoining the same.
44-100 of a Survey of 400 acres Tamil,
in the back Swamp below Augustu,
granted to Win. Sims—well timbered,
with cypress, oak, Ac.
All the Lot and Improvements in the
city of Augusta, below the Bridge, ad
joining Miss Harris & Dr. Baudry.
The Terms will be, one fourth Cash,
and the balance in three equal annual in
stalments, with interest from the date—
secured by bond and mortgage, w illi per
sonal security.
G. B. LAMAR. Ex’r.
August 4 wtd K 7
Administrator's Noticer
ALL persons having demands against
the estate Thomas Co.vnally, dec’d,
are requested to render them in accord
ing to law; and those indebted to ffie
said estate, are requested to make pay
ment immediately.
A. E. WHITTEN, Admr.
Carnesvllk, Frunklhi Co. ?
Georgia, August 11,16:59. Gtw 69
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. *
PERSONS indebted to the Estate of
11. 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, ) p
VAL. WALKER. <
July 7 Cfw 79
$3 REWARD.
R ANA WAY, ou the Sht ult. my in
dented apprentice bay,
FBANBZS BMmLLON.
He is stout made, has red hair, and writes
an excellent hand, which he is fond of
showing. Any person that will lodge
the said Barrill’on in jail, or deliver him
to me in Columbia, 16. C. shall receive the
above reward, with all reasonable ex
penses paid. I forbid all persons from
harboring or employing him, as the law
will be rigidly enforced against nil such.
P. CLISSEY.
ftT 5 * The Editors of the Avgusta Chroni
cle and Mobile Commercial Register, will pub- .
lish the above three times and forward
their accounts to this office.
Southern Times Gaxctte,
August J1 Bt 99