Newspaper Page Text
Savannah, August 19.
THE LATE GALE.
~ iniury sustained by the violent
f l of Sunday night and d/onday morn
s(() • far more wide spread and serious
a t first conjectured, though con
tll! to first impressions, it is confaned
tr *f ry . .uilv to the growing long staple
piHKV Prc never was, in the opinion
r experienced planters, a more luxuri
-01 e ‘,vtb or one that promised a more
’’f 1 " l,int return to the cultivator, than
t ;Snt “l«. I"™ 1 ”*? <" '
visitation, a cheerful prospect ol re
gome degree, the disappoint-
P “.Sami losses of last season, when but !
Ulifa crop was made.
.{ill on the plantations on our n
fhas iomparutively suffered hut little, ,
>
tat X\ m'y in their dams and trunks. ,
Cr 'Xa accounts of our other great staple
on . \ve reg’fct to say, far more
t .ntleman who was m «J) •»» «o.mt>
ditttuac,from uhastycxsuniua rj i..n«n
Jhe’U theiv, and in the jiagnbornoot...
mav amount to one fifth. .
iVehave accounts from some ol the isl
ands and most of ‘he plantations in our
ncin’liborliood. all of which agree tl.atse
rioas loss must be the conscquenco, ml
diifer as to the extent. Ihe C't.mat.s
are one-fifth to a half, arising Iro n ti c
liirnis, blossoms and bolls being toi n oh
(hr as wc have formed- an opin.on,
lot’tided on the information of the sutU i
e. s we think the difierento in the crop
at present, and before the gale, does not
exceed one fourth.
The injury on JWr. Spalding s planta
tiou on Hutchinson’s Island, is very great.
About 30 feet of the bank on the back n- ■
;. er .rave way to the water, which at
once Hooded the finest crop seen for many
ve tr- V part of it was ready for jack
ing- but was not seen when the water sub-
A letter from Sunbury, Liberty county,
written on Monday, says-“I have just
visited my crop, and have only to say
that what the hail spared, lias been swept
away l>v the wind. Forms, blossoms, buds
and leaves cos er the earth.”
The quantity of rain that tell during the ,
gale, ns asccrtainec I by a gage kept in the I,
<;ify, was five inches. — Georgian.
— &QC> — |
Fiom the Charleston Mercury August 21. (
“We have been politely favored with (
the fallowing extract ol a letter Iroin »st.
Helena laland; , , _
-Tir- Cotton is ruined by the gnle. S?cai e<
a given leaf is left, and what remains
boars the appearance of a field, after t u i
Jerpiilars, or u heavy frost had passed <
ov ->,- it, What hard pods are left are so ,
bruised that Ido not think they will come ,
t„ inatnr.ty. Several ol the handings me
U * • EiJINUSVILIiE, Ang.
The Cotton crops nrc seriously injur
o,|, They exhibit the appearance t . 1
having been visited by a host. Cods,
hln.wim'j and leaves, may be said to eov
vr alleys, T’he tops from widen w;
calculated largely, are in many fields ir
i-.-.ivci ably, lost- The damage to tli*
rutton which to ciisuc, «uhh*cl to tiicii
which it has sustained, will ha equal, in i
tli ■ j v I •yement of our most experienced
, j-( !■;rs ' to be decidedly t/htre than out
the value of the crop before the
K.iic. 'i'iic Corn is all prostrate, and the
J’ofiUocs much blighted. „
ufii leidated lic-infurf; lw« A-g,
-i yesterday wrote you by the fechr.
Kenui’n* ’, cc.icerning the gnle, since
wiiicii accounts from Cl Helena, Ladies
I-land, liihoii Hand, Paris, lb" s and
L-raum I -land-", and the.Uaine, fully eon
«r:u the destructive ace nuts first receiv
ed ofl'.ie injury sustained by the crops.
Another‘letter says, ‘-We were visited
by « gale on 31onday, which has pros
ti al 'l iho!«.»r.»-«of llie Planter, and not
more than a imif'.—p can he expected.
The earth is covered with young Innl
The gnle has extended as fa* in the coun
try ttv we itn.ve yet heard, and the des
truction apis ars to be general. Many
v\ . planter* the Ios?s at
two-thirds of the crop."
CHOPS IV THE CENTRAL SEC’
TION OF tJEOUCHA.—The wheat, rye
stud o.its, are more abundant than eve;
before known. Prom six bushels and a
half of seed wheat, sowed in Jasper, I l w
a bushels were gathered! Cio n —V» hole
iieldst arc so injured by the drought, that
they will not average a barrel to the n
ere, some not u bushel: half a crop is as
much as can be expected, ('niton —The
cold weather in May and June injured it
so much, that it is not more than three
1-nnMbs of a aland: This is mm h stinted,
and the squares are dropping olfconslnnt-
Jy. We need not anticipate more than
two thirds of a crop at most, if more tb..n
half.
The above opinion is formed by n gen
tleman who has travelled extensively in
the middle counties.
—C££ —•
XIOX.MO2IIV KAJiftOLPIL
The .\cwjiort Mercury says;—“Letter*
from Copt. Perry to his family in this
town, to the d.iy of bis sailing, speak
in die highest terms of toe respectful and
gentlemanly conduct of dir. Randolph,
mci particularly of dir. U s good teeling
: awards him—Cnpt. Perry wnsiipjioint
*‘d In take out Mr. Handolpii to iiussia,
IJ t .Mr. U’bj.u ticniar request.”
•»>*
S*r»»ii tin; Mgcoii Mctfacugcr, of August M.
We. have received ti letter from a
friend in Connecticut, dated at Middle
town. in that State, from v> hieh we derive
the interesting information to ourselves,
i.iiil doubtless, equally so. to the public < 1'
‘.Jeorgia grnvraUv, that ('ol. I'dUV AUll
f. TATT.VAL. long kdown as one of!
the imst patriotic and respected sons of,
oar state, has recovered bis health. From
thin being the ease, we are siir:* that the
mnauneement of Col. TAT i’.VAL for
* kijigi-i r.o will also be clien-folly received.
We me milhorised to say, from the best
anlliority.thnt he holds himsi'l! at the «er
'dees of Ids fellow-citizens ns n er.ndidnte
fi r u seat in the Representative branch
of Congress, at the ensuing election in
October, at. or by which time lie will be
4a:ul take up his permanent residcm-e) in
• his Wt.iU'.
AiHiUJSWA-i
■WGD.VESD VV, AUGUST 33, 1830.
“Be juit, and fear not.”
O*for oar reply to the senior editor of the
Southern Recorder , sob Extra of this date. ,
To Correspoxdkxts.— ll X Z,” and an Obi
tuary notice, were rocuivcd too late for to-day’s
paper.
More Xcib Cotton. —A load of new Cotton, th«
second brought in this season, was received on
Monday last, at the Warehouse of Mr. A Mac
kk.nziu, from the Plantation of Col. Paul Firz
simons, in Jcfiorson County, packed in die
peculiarly neat, compact, and uniform style,
which always distinguishes the square bales
received from him. It is worthy of remark, and
may serve as a valuable hint to our planting
friends, that Col. Fitzsimons always receives a
cent per pound mors for his Cotton, on account
of the excellent manner in which it is packed—
its neatness, closeness, and uniformity of «ize
au.l wo' ;•«. We behove this gentleman sent in
tlieiirs' load io acveial former yea;-'!, regular,y,
till tbo present season.
Population of Pikt County. —From the Geor
gia Journal, we learn, that before the present
enumeration, the population of Pike County, in
cluding part of Upson, was put down a l —biles
2.8(50, Blacks 054, Total 3,B23—Representative
population 3,442. It is now—Whites 4,353,
Blacks 1,074, Free Blacks 20, Total o,o47—Re
presentative population 5,370. Age of die old
est person, 91.
A decided Troup man, ns we judge from the
tenor ofhis letter to the editors of the Savannah
Republican, dated “Indian Springs, August
141 h,” says : “ In the next Legislature the Senate
will be Clark, and the House of Representatives
nearly or quite so.
Judge O’Neall of S. Carolina is announced as
u candidate for die vacancy in the Court of Ap
peals, occasioned by the death of Judge Nott.
The Florida Land Claims.— The St. Augus
tine Herald ot the lllh instant, states that the
trials of these claims wore postponed till October
next, on the ground, that important documents
arc ill possession of the Spanish Government, at
Cuba, and that a special messenger had been
sent to Spain, to procure an order on the uutho
rilies at Havana for them.
Reduction.— The Federal Union, in some ro
matks on this subject, shewing that the measure
originated in party feelings, and a desire on the
part of one party, to break down die power of
the other, by taking away its influence in the Se
nate, thus speaks of a reduction of that branch of
the Legislature :
“A number of the small counties sent, and still
continue <o send, a sufficient number of Sena
tors to preserve a power which operates as a
check upon the power of their oppressors, and
a safe-guard of tbo rights of die thinly peopled
counties.
Sensible of ibis state of things, the rapacity of
the Troup loaders could not ho satisfied with
any thing short of the total annihilation of their
opponents. While they oppose consolidation in
the General Government, they openly and avow
edly maintain it in State politics. The Goor
gia*Journal of May 22d, says—“ Let every thing
yicM to dm -nfbty, the consolidation and the per
petuity of the parly." lienee a resort was
made, first to argument in the public prints, and
then to attempts in the Legislature, to assemble
a Convention, tbo secret object of which has
been throughout, a consolidation of the strength
of the Troup party, by organizing die small and
thinly settled coniines' into Senatorial Districts,
so as so hs to break down their influence in the
political power of the State. But this veil was
100 thin to conceal the real object which it co
vered; and the convention was, at length, voted
down in the Legislature. Thus wc see what ex
ertions have been made to put down the political
influence of a particular party, or part oflito vm
zensof Georgia.
2d. Lot us briefly see the findings which have
been manifested toward tho relative rights of the
Counties.
In tliis the weaker counties arc all interested
as it regards their corporate privileges, apart from
their political influence, strictly so called. It is
true, that those rim into each other—as do (be
exertions made for their downfall. Hut all the
counties have constitutional rights and arc all
equally interested in them, and unless the Con
stitution guarantees to them a right to ho hoard
somewhere in support of their local and political
interests, they would he subject to entire prostra
tion. Indeed, where would bo the necessity ofcrca
lin» counties, ifthey are not to have equal rights, &
a voice in tho government in their corporate char
acters. This is a branch ol our whole Republi
can system* ’1 bus, Rhode Island and Delaware
have the same power in the. Senate, as Now
York and Virginia. Wc go for County rights as
well us State rights —but understand ns—we do
not think them unlimited sovereignties, having
tho right ni‘nvWfuulinn— lint wc hope they will
not hy°their own voles sudor themselves to bn mil
lifted.— All tbo history given above applies to
this branch of the subject. Wc shall mention
only a few arguments or instances peculiarly ap
plicable to the elucidation of this 2d ground of tho
discussion—though many moro might be addu
ced, Wo refer, first, to Governor Forsyth's toast
given on the 4lh of July 1829 IBs Kxccllcncy,
being at the head of a party, may ho taker, as
(rood evidence on thin suJ>j**ct. I liis v art Ins
f o;ls t_“A speedy change in that parlo, our State
Constitution, width makes political purer de
pend upon sjuice instead of population. But one
construction can be given to inis. He expressed
bv those guarded words, a desire for the organi
zation of Senatorial districts by the union ol
several counties into one. We will next refer to
the avowal of the Senator bom Morgan in the
last Legislature— that he mould rather hr. the Hr
prr.scntutirc of a “rotten borough" in Lnglond,
than of one of the, small counties in the low-coun
try. or words to that purport. Thus, ho not only
exhibited a desire it, see their power curtailed,
but expressed an utter contempt for their char
acter and constitutional privileges.
This hasty sketch of our history and llie pres
ent state of political feelings in Georgia, convin
ces us most conclusively, that a Convention at
ibis time for the purpose o( Reduction, would lie
framdit with tho most disastrous consequences
to a 7ar ,r e part of the body politic and to the lights
*of the weaker counties. Once put this power
i into the hands of those who desire tho measure,
and it will he to sign the political death warrant
of <»no party and the destruction of the rights of
the small counties, not only for the present hut
for all future time.
Much has been said oflatc about the destruc
tion of partus. Could we see any thing like an
approach even toward liberality on this subject,
wo might look with less jealfmsy on the preten
ded regard of onr opponents liir the public treas
ure. We do not believe a word ot this cant.
Political power—county ascendency—and party
consolidation, make up their lender regards for
tho people’s money. If it wefo not so—why
CiW'QlTilcltg anil fUHlfrtlgfy,
>ave wo seen tho barefaced slanders and mi#"
presentations of one party so lavishly poured
■at in the Southern Recorder for some months
' istl If it were not so—why should tho G«or
-t'a Journal “from the rust oblivion rake" tho
keluton ot an old dinner to Gen. Gaines, to fright
en die people of Georgia back to tho prejudices
d tunes gone by, to effect their purposes?—We
would say to the people and the small counties—
do not sutler yourselves to be deluded by the
magic word, Reduction —lt sounds well to
tlio car—it looks well on paper—while it is but
another name for Convention —and that, but ano
ther for Consolidation.
We therefore say that a Reduction of our Le
gislature is desirable—but the preservation of
our l ights and our voices in tho Government is
more so. We should be willing to vote fora
Reduction ot the House of Representatives —hut
not of tho Semite, except upon the plan suggested
above—a pian by which the corporate powers and
relative rights of the counties can be preserved
m the Senate. If tnis cannot bo effected, we
should say upon our tickets, “Reduction of the
House” —but not of the “Senate.”
The only plan of a reduction of the Senate, by
which the relative riglus of the Counties gener
ally, can he fairly preserved in that body, is that
lately recommended by our correspondent
“ Ames,” viz : that the State should be equally
] divided into a certain number of Senatorial dis
tricts, by linos run transversely from East to
West, and from North to South, without regard
to County lines; which would make that body still
represent territory as it does now, and preserve
the present relative \\ eight of each section of tho
■State—of dial comprising the large and populous
counties, and that, also, of tho new and thinly
populated counties. But this plan will not suit
those who want to destroy the just and equal
power of their opponents, in tho Senate, by mak
ing that bady represent population, us well us
the House. Their object is to lay off the State
into irregular districts, and attach, as often as
possible, a sparsely populated Clark county to a
thickly settled Troup county, and thus entirely
annihilate tb» influence of ihs former, by making
them wholly subservient to the latter. Tho great
injustice, its well as folly and instability of this,
is too manifest to be misunderstood. Have the
thinly populated counties no rights at all, that
they should be thus wholly sacrificed to the power
of the others ? And why should the Senate
ho made to represent population, as well as tho
House ? If both bodies are to be elected pre
cisely on the same principles, why separate
them, the one from the other? Why not make
them at once, one body in fact, as they would bo
in principle ? And, beuitlc, is it not evident,
that if the Slate is now laid off into districts, ar
ranged with reference to population, that they
mast ho altered in two or throe years, to suit tho
increased population of the new counties? and
that, under the influence of a continually varying
population, tho system must he radically altered
every two or three years ? And, thus, so fur from
• economy (the favorite watchword of tho advo
cates of this nefarious system) being promoted, it
• would cost the State infinitely more to repeated
ly discuss and alter this system, in the Legisla
ture, ns often as circumstances would require
it, than is now paid to the members, beyond
what is considered necessary after tho number
shall bo reduced.
As we have heretofore declared, wc arc not
opposed to reduction, on lair and equitable prin
ciples, and with reference to the permanent in
terests of the Stale, and not the ever-vnsciliu
ting purposes of party. But how cun this he
done? If the people vote, unqualifiedly, for Re
duction, can they say what principles of Reduc
tion will he adopted ? And is not the Slate un
prepared to establish a judicious and permanent
system, till tho whole Indian territory is acquir
ed and organized ? \\ by should we commence
tlio great woik now, under circumstances which
render its results so uncertain and unstable;
when, by waiting for hut a short time, wc may
proceed judiciously, efficiently, and with a fair
hope of establishing a just and permanent sys
tem ? With these partially developed views,
which wc elid'd enlarge upon hereafter, we are
decidedly opposed to the expediency of Reduc
tion at the present time.
Kentucky Elections. —Wc have not room for all
tlio latest information on ibis interesting subject;
hut the following brief extracts from tlio Ken
tucky Gazette, together with others in our col
umns, and heretofore published, will shew that
the present results and prospects are highly fa
vorable to the cause of the present administra
tion, and flattering to its friends:
“In Jessamine, where (hey sent forth their fla
ming resolutions against the veto, and which
had a Clay Representative in the last Legislature,
a decided and thorough-going friend of General
Jackson has prevailed against tho most worthy
and popular man they could start:
In Woodford, where resolutions even of a
more bitter character were passed against the
vein— and which was represented by o < lay man
lust year —a decided Jacksonian is elected; and
what is still more astounding, Col. William 11.
Blackburn, the brother-in-law of Mr. Cloy, and
the gentleman who headed this veto meeting, has
| been defeated in his election to the Senate of the
State!
In M ason, the commencement of the Maysvillc
Turnpike, and the very theatre of the rjjipy
burning, tho Jackson candidate was running
ahead at our last advices!
“Guthiue’r majority [Jackson] over Thomas,
son. [Clay] tor city representation, in Lonsvillo,
is Ll*! and yet these letter writers said “that
the President look his hat off to more than thir
ty persons as ho passed up the street, and hut
ONE returned the salutation!”
Li tho county, Messrs. Cnunc hill and Robb,
[ derated Juehsonianf] have triumphed ever both
of the Clay candidates, and yet the letter wri
ters declare that General Jackson “was treated
with silent contempt on his journey home through
, Jefferson county 1 !'*
There can now remain no doubt ns to the po
lilical complexion ofcmrnexl legislature. 'I here
will be a decided najot ity in fa tour of den. Jack
son, which will secure us a United .States' ■Sen
ator, and every thing else wc desire .”
su.u.q \ rv.
Jlr. DeCamp, tho lute Manager of the Au
! gusta Theatre, has purchased the old Brick The
r atro in Columbia, (ri. C.) and intends placing it
in complete repair by November next.
J The President was at the residence of Major
r Eaton, in Franklin, Term, on tlio 28tb nit. His
, visit was said to be altogether one of business—
having appointed to meet Gen. Corm; and Maj.
Eaton, on business connected with the Indians,
, Two of the Cherokee Chiefs, but (or what ob
ject is unknown, have proceeded to Nashville,
[ on it visit to the President.
| The population of Upper Canada, according to
the census of le21), is 188, ‘.133—increase since
; 1827, 13,115. . taan
' The population of New Haven, Conn, in 18*",
, was 8,327. It is new 10.053.
’
sAVj»TO
BV L. HILL,
Tills DAY, AT 11 O’CLOCK,
OIIOCGMES
Among which will be fount),
FLOUR, LIQUORS, CHEESE, Ac.
Bry Goods,
CALICOES, DOMESTICS, Ac.
CLOTHING, HATS,
And a groat variety of Miscellaneous
irticlcs. Sale positive and Terms Cash.
August 25 93
i Croix, N.
Orleans, and Porto Rico
ImIS sugahs,
o') Hag’s and 10 Tierces Coffee,
1(5 11 lids. Whiskey,
200 Pieces Tow Bagging,
100 do Domestic do.
ft ) do I letup do.
30 do Hessians, •
50 Boxes Claret,
20 <p\ Cashs .Marseilles Wine,
5 Bides Dsnalmrgs,
100 Reams Wrapping Paper.
Po:t Salk nv
THOMAS M’GIIAX.
August 25 St 93
(]’,**■ tV*' are authorised to announce
■Hr. WILLIAM MICO*', Seivr. as a
tVnd'd.iie for the oilier of Receiver ol
Tax Returns, nt the approaching election
in January next.
August 25 td 93
m'H. ;iDAM HUTCmWSOW
BEGS leave to inform her friends and
the public in general, that the Excr
etes of her School, will, with Divine per
mission, he resumed in Augusta oa the
I* 1 hist Monday of October next.
Tho School Room is in the Bridge
Bank Building, No. 133.
August 2.5 4tw 93
Cotton & Commission
ran he Subscribers announce to their I
i friends mid the public, that they
have rented the Ware-House In Camp
hell street, Augusta, lately occupied Ly
Mr. John Rees, and opposite the Ware
liniise of Messrs. Slaughter Ac. Lahll7.au:
where they tire now ready to receive
Cotton and other Produce, nncl tender
their services therein, being sanguine tlmt
the attention which will he paid to the
interest oflheir friends, will secure fop
them a share of public patronage.
T. CD I.EM AN,
Will, J. WIGHTMAN.
August 25 wtf 03
TO BENT,
From tho first October »Sexi.
A A convenient DWELLING
HOUSE, on Mclntosh-Street,
at present occupied Ly Mr.
Win. Wright.
ALSO.
A complete set of FURNITURE, be
longing to tlio above house,suitable fora
genteel family.
O'/ 8 * For terms, apply at the Chronicle
and Advertiser Office.
August 25 2t. 92
9520 KEWTASD,
gy. Will ho given for the np
prehension of
W SAM,
a stout black Negro Mini,
(} aged about <lO. He left his
•w ife and children on t!i"
road from this place to Athens. (j|IO
will be given for Ids delivery in the .Ini!
of this place, or S3O, for his delivery I
Jamba Mirhiwktii ~ at V iic.ns.
.fliifrnshi. -20/h singled.. IH3O. <>♦ 93
f, r 3 We ar- authorised to announce
ABSALOM RHODES. Esq. as » can
didate far it scat in tne Senatorial branch
of the Slate Legislature, at the ensuing
election.
Aug" t 9-1 02
-\N : authorized to announce
(he lion. Will SCHLEY, us u candi
lute for si s.-al m the Representative
•/ranch of the State Legislature, sit the
•a suing election.
July 31
/rjr® Wc are authorized to announce
CHARLES CARTED, Esq. sum can
didate fa- iv-elecmm to the Representa
tive brunch of the State Legislature, sit
(lie c-xt October election for Richmond
county.
July 31 .
vVe arc authorised to announce
EDWARD f. BLACK, Esq. as s.
candidate for re-election to (he Represcn
imive branch of tho State Legislature, at
sh<- ensuing election.
July 17
maXED PAINTS
or /ILL COLORS,
AND IN ANY QUANTITY,
TOR BALE, AT NO. 270,
.Xe.rl Poor V W the Drug; Store of
R. B. IIAVILAND A CO.
Broa£"J3lrcot, Augusta, Geo.
(T? 1 * Suitable Brusl-.es loaned.
R. P. SPELMAN.
August IS "J* 5U
WARE-HOUSE
C (won Wasw c ss.
HR SUBSCRIBER. having taken
a (lie Ware-House lately occupied
by Bostvvick A Baibi). would again soli
cit a continuance ofthat liberal patronage
lie Las hitherto shared, and promises his
host exertions to lliose whose business
niay be entrusted to hisjnrc^
July 7S
ggfc Executor’s
SISALiE.Ic
BV permission of tlie Court of Ordi
nary, tv ill lie sold at the Lower
Market House, in the City of Aiurnsta
on TUESDA Y thesm of October next!
between the usual liours of sale, the fol
lowing property, belonging to the Estate
of Basil Lam ar, scar, deed, viz;
00 acres of Pine Land, 4* miles from
the city, adjoining .WcLnvvs, Hale, and
others, on which the Dwelling House
stands.
52 acres adjoining the same, on-which
arc several sites for building, and excel
lent springs of water.
100 acres adjoining the first tract, well
calculated for cultivation.
80 acres adjoining the same.
44-100 «t a Survey of 400 acres Land,
in the hack (Swamp below Augusta,
granted to \\ in. Sims—well timbered,
with cypress, onk. Ac.
All the Lot and Improvements in the
city of Augusta, below (he Bridge, ad
joining J/lss Harris A Dr. Bnutlry.
'Tlio Terms will he, one fourth Cash,
and the balance in three equal nitinud in
stalments, with interest from the date—
secured by bond ami mortgage, with per
sonal security.
G. B. LAMAR, ExV.
August 4 wtd 87
FOR SALE,
mti rr«’ on
reasonable 'Penns.
IS ii S pL, THE SUBSCRIBER'S
in Columbia county, be-
U? t’.vwu Fury’s Ferry and tlio Quaker
Springs, containing 805 Acres, halfofit
under cultivation—B9 acres of which hns
been recently cleared: the balance is weli
timbered. also,
O NEGROES, men, women, and
children. Persons disposed to
purchase can he furnished with Corn.
Fodder, Oats, .Wales, Stock of nil kinds,
and Plantation 'Pools, and are invited to
examine the premises. Appi'cation to be
made to the subscriber, at ins residence
on the Sand Hills, or to his Overseer, Air.
Thomas Evans, on the Plantation.
JOHN NEILSON.
August 18 Gtw 91
Administrator's Notice.
A Mi persons having demands against
. the estate Thomas Connali.v, dee’d,
are requested to render them in accord
ing to law; and those indebted to the
saitl €*stn(e, are requested to make pay
ment immediately.
A. B. WHITTEN, Adm’r.
Cumesville, Franklin Co. )
Georgia . August 11 18’U). ((It w 89
Stock Ale.
FIDDLER A TAYLOR S STOCK
ALE, expressly for Summer use, con
stantly on hund.und for side by
- BARBER A BLAIR.
August 7 (it 88
'VO WftSS'V,
The single-story building, on
jj, **P. B*onlli side of Broad-street.
Ijtlllfe adjoining, on the West, the
•JrwhJSL 'Viire-House formerly oceu
pied by John C. Holcombe, Esq.—and
Just above the upper market.
A I.SO,
JL~ jk The two-story Red baildiny
adjoining the above, on the West
ALSO,
d. n The single-story building,
next to the one last mentioned,
on the West, containing n
eondiirt.iblc dwelling mid a
large li-ont room, suitable lorn store.
AI.SO,
M The single-story building Im*-
tween the one last menlioncd,
and the two-story building
known ns I mug's—containing
a commodious duelling and a very larg-e
and convenient store in front.—'l he lots
of all (he above buildings exit nd back to
Ellis-street,
(T/* FOR TERMS AVCLY TO
A. 11. PE3IBERTON.
.Ttdy 31
~ TO RENT,
ri(C:.: 'i n r: ist o cron ::n arnxr,
.jjtv fß<-parate!y or jointly, the (tIiO
CERV STORE, No. 332. now
JJLixSL oeeupit'il by,Messrs. Hand A Bar
lon—a good stand for business.
A ( SO,
Tlio HACK KrOULI attached to tho
I,l,o laiuEn'S’i M ATI BIRIN VERDERY.
August 21 vv(9 '-J.
WANTED T . H BE,
ly the month or year,
A smart Negro .Wpn, of gooil cbarac
(er. Apply ut this Ofliee.
A ugtist 11. 5®
. TO UENT,
tA luge DWELL! \G, LOT,
Ac. and A LARGE STORE,
well calculated for Dry-Goods
ami Groceries, opposite the
.(ore of Edward Thomas, Wt-q. up|»ct
end of Broad-street —an excellent stand
lor business. Possession will be given
on the first oft Ictober. For terms, which
will he liberal, apply to Mr. Joseph Cak
nm, alike above place.
’ GARRET LAWRENCE.
July 31
Os all kinds Frialc.il and for sale at the
CIIUONICLB At ADVERTISER OFFICE
A TTACIIMBNTStpr.qr. h ?!,
Declarations per quire, W?,
Circulars per quire, above six, 43|
Cotton Receipts, per Beam, Tl™
per quire,
Wagoners Receipts, per quire, 98 '
.Magistrates Summons’ do. do.
Bills of Lading,
Cards, (single puck,)
—. si x packs,
Notary Notices,
Sherifl-s *N Collector s litles, Ac. 87
Bimlt Checks, bourn! or in Hheets, will
all the other Blanks ia common use it
tbe city or county, nt otjuaUy low prices.
AajjnvlH
v.
A CAESD.
rginr si bsCribbk „m open a
JH. SCHOOL for Instruction in
INSTRUMJONTAI. MUSIC,
nt the Richmond Academy, on the Ist of
October next. Me his engaged the ser
vices of MISS PRATT, who is well
qualified to give A-.cse.uns on the Piano
Forte and Parlour Organ, which will be
furnished provided twenty Scholars cun
be engaged. Terms made known on np
plienlion (at the Academy. EaA Wnift
front) to °
SEUF.NO TAYLOR.
August IS wfit 81
ieiieiT
ALL persons indebted to the late firm
of SAVAGE Sc, SriUGEr. cither
by Note or Account, are forwarned from
paying or settling the same with any one
but the undersigned, excepting those
Notes that have been endorsed anti trans
ferred by him.
DANIEL SAVAGE.
July 21 Kj
WARRANTED
&&&**} s&itsKK*
JUST RECEIVED, by the Rrig Lady
Dnninofe, from Liverpool, direct
from the Growers, a general assortment of
CARDEN SXIDD^,
WARRANTED FRESH AND GENUINE,
and growth proved since their arrival.
Early white dutch; Yellow Kata 11aga;
Large while Norfolk; Red Top'd fan
kard : Large white Flats, ami line Early-
Stone Turnips; Large Early York; Large
, Early Rattersea; Large Sugarlouf anti
1 Large Drumhead Cahhages; Curled anti
I Yellow Savoy Cabbages; Round and
Prickley Spinage; Long Scarlet anti Tiir
‘ nip Kntlishes; Long Orange, Seariet
Horn, ami Altringham Carrots; Lettm-cy
' of sorts; Cheril Curled Parsley; Urceoli
' and Cauliflower, A other Garden fcLcds;
Lemon Thyme; Double Wallflower; Do.
Pink; Do. Carnation, Polyanthus ami
Sweet J/ignionette Flower Seeds.-*
Wholesale and Retail, No. 830, King
street. Charleston, S.- C. All ortlcrs sent
by mail with cash, or u good reference,
shall hr promptly attended to.
JAMES WILSON,
Stohman.
August I I It 00
FRANKLIN SHERIFF’S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in Scptcii her 1 ’
next, before the Court-house dcor
in Franklin County, within the usual
hours of mile, will be sold, the following
property, (to wit:)
Eleven head of Cattle, one Curt and
Yoke of Oxen, 200 dozen Oats, four utrt's
growing Cotton, 30 neres (more or K;-«)
standing Corn, and two Negroes—one
a hoy hy the name of GEORGE, about 0
years of age: and the other a girl hy the
name of HARRIET, about 1 years old
all levied on as the property of William
Gilmore, to satisfy ii. fas. in favor of A-
F. Ash and Samuel T. Payne vs. said
Gilmore.
' HARRISS TONEY. Sli fl‘. r. c.
August -I 87
, POSTPONED SALE*
AT the same time and place, will Ins
sold, (he Inflowing property, to wit:
One negro woman named A/ARIA,
about 22 years old, levied on ns William
Gilmore s property, hy virtue of n fi. fa.
against suit! Gilmore, in favor of Samuel
T. Payne.
II.TONEY, Sh’lT.j-.c.
August 1 87
ALSO,
AT the same place, on the Ist Tuesday
in October next, will he sold, thV
following properly, to wit:
•Ml acres of Land on tSlmal creek, in
said county, known ns lot of land No. I'l
in the Academy frael of said county, levi
ed on as the property of Joseph Hensley,
to satisfy n mortgage fi fa in favor of N.
K. Ruder Sc Co. vs. said llonsley ; pro*
perty pointed out in said mortgage.
CHARLES W. ROM),
Deputy Sheriff, /■'. ( .
August 4 $7
In Richmond superior Court,
MAY TERM, 18H0.
G a inks I. Sr/ioun, an infant, by his fe*
Guardian,
Pi/risn Lamar, *'*
vx - . ft’b
Rkuhkn Scott, and
Makoarkt T. Scott, his wife,
Adm’rs. of the estate of jS.
John I). Sruoto, and
GnirriN Bumundson. f k
It appearing to the Court, that the de
fendant, Reuben Scott, resides out of the
county of Richmond, mid has not been
served with a Subpoena in this ease—Op
motion of the complainant's Solicitor, it
is Ordered, tlmtthc said Reuben Seotl bo
and appear nl the next term of this Court
to answer of and concerning those uni
ters and things, which shall then and
there be objec/d to him in (he premises.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of
this Rule, be published in one of the pub
lic Gazettes of the city of Augusta, once
a month, until the next Term.
A true cony from the Minutes,
JAIMES M LAWIB, Clerk.
June 25th, 1830. m 77
EXECUTOR’S NOTIC E.
PERSONS Indebted to (he Estate ol*
11. R. .Marshall, late of Richmond
County’, deceased, are requested to make
l>nymerit without delay, and those having
demands, will present them legally.
GEORGE I*. TWIGGS, ?
VAL. WALKER. S
July 7 6lw 70
, »«,. ■■■—*-
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in September next, nl the market
bouse, in the City of Augusta, within
the legal hours of sole.
One Clock, one Hurenu, one Clothe?
Press, one Table and two Ends, one
Round Table, one doz<;n fancy Chairs,
•ml two small Looking Glasses, levied
ai as the property of James A. May, to
atisfy a fi. fa. Ann Reall vs. James A-,
May and John Willeox.
E. B. GI.-VBCOCK, Bh’lT. n. r
AugiM? W
M