Newspaper Page Text
-yrl HI‘AV. Ai'CtMTgm IWP'
••Be just, and fear not."
CVN'D* DATES FOR CONGRESS.
RICHARD H. WILDE, of Richmond.
WILSON LUMPKIN, of Walton.
DANIRL NEWNAN, of Henry.
FDWARD F. TATTNALL, of Chatham.
THOMAS U. P. CHARLTON, of Chatham.
JAMES M. WAYNE, of Chatham.
HENRY G. LAMAR, of Blbh.
THOMAS F. .FOSTER, of Green#.
WILEY THOMPSON, of Elbert.
REUBEN C. SHORTER, of Jasper.
ROGER L. GAMBLE, ol Jefferson...
JOHN BILLUPS, of Oglethorpe.
CHARLES E. HAYNES, of Hancock.
SEATON GRANTLAND, of Baldwin.
To Correspondents.—' “Candour” is refer
tcd to oar last remarks .nldrv iOi ‘L. ;
Jl." is in type, but c :uluil* -■ . 1 .
tides of our own, for want c.i •-
Augusta Bnmr.E Free.—lt will be seen, by
reference to an advertisement in a subsequent
column, that all Wagons and Carts, containing
Cotton, Tobacco, or Flour, will hereafter he en
titled to cross over the Augusta Bridge free of
Toll
Census of Camden County. —V\ hite mules,
J 52, do females, 705—Black male slaves, 1523,
do females 1563—Free black mules 20, do fe-
Otales 11—Total 4577. Aliens 14, Blind, 2,
J)eaf& Dumb’d. —Town of St. Marys, in Cain
den—White males 189, do females 198—Black
male slaves 137, do females 14C—Free blacks
ec.
Wo are induced to believe, from recent infor
mation, that the rumor of the intended resigna
tion of Gov. Gilmer, is altogether premature, &
probably originated in the desire of some of his
friends, that, if Col. Troup should resign his seat
in the Senate, as talked of sometime ago, he
fliould become a candidate for it. The next
Millodgovillc papers will probably throw some
light on the subject.
New Cotton. —We were in error in stating,
,n our last, that the load from the plantation of
Col. Paul Fitzsimons, was the second received
this season. It was the third. The second
load was brought in on Saturday, the 21st, front >
the plantation of Samuel Dowse, Esq. in Burke I
County, and stored with Messrs. Musgrovl. |
\\ elmore it Co. And on Thursday lust, r!
load, ofseven bales, (the first received from the
section of country above Augusta) was received
at the ncio Firc-Proqf Warehouse of Messrs.
Holcombe, Johnston, &. Campeield, from the
plantation of Tun ser Clanton, Esq. in Colum*
bin County.
Another load, of eight bales, was brought in
yesterday, from Armenia, the plantation of Gen.
David Tavlor, in Burke County, and stored in
tho Warehouse of Messrs. Heard & Cook. It
is packed in square bales, and said to ho one of
the handsomest loads of cotton over brought to this
ar.iket, exhibiting a neatness, compactness, and
uii.dormity of size and weight, seldom equalled.
• a' peculiar pride and skill of Gen. T. in these
natters, as well as all others relating toagricul
tire, have long ranked him among the most ei»-
t rprising, successful, and exemplary agricul
t iiisis of tho South.
ihc. Rim.—Wc perceive that our industrious
ixighhour, Mr. Shultz, has been practising on
tlio old proverb, “ make buy' while the sun
shines. ” For about ten days past, he has been
busily employed in taking up logs, cutting off
uc of the old bridge posts, and removing
wre Its of boats; and has literally been plough
.az. hoeing, and digging up tho River, in order
enlarge the boat channel on the Hamburg
■ Would it not ho proper, while the very
slate ol the River affords so favorable tin
opportunity to work, to look to our side, and see
.f something cannot be done, to remove obstruc
tions there, and improve the channel? Have
Loimnisaioncrs appointed by the Legislature,
any authority and means to act at the present
h not, wo think the City Council might
■ iy out a reasonable amount of the city funds to
•i 1 • antage, on this object 7 The deepening of the
• i mud on the other side, by drawing the cur
r,‘.u that way, will certainly tend to the injury
11 ibis side, unless measures are taken to coun
teract it.
, SC(; n, by rny Extra of Wednesday
‘J»i, that an effort has boon made by the senior
her o. tho Southern Recorder, to excite pro
'll ‘.' 'in-t me, because lam “a foreigner.”
- u is tin.- the fu st time I have been so assailed;
.mi. as no gentleman would resort to such a mode
••t “Ck, or view it with any other feelings than
s' l nipt and disgust, when used by others, I
■ A tint have considered it worthy of notice,
1 \ 11 not l ),:cn coupled with a false allegation
‘in-t my character. What is a foreigner, that
1 b.rm should be considered one of disgrace or
1 pfoacli ? and that an individual who hap
d not to be born in this or that particular
Q ‘' on 01 globe, should be held up before the
‘l'll ■ aii 1 sn rt of man-monster, or “rawhead
ln, l hones,” to scare “children of older
r’fowth/ ’ an j “fright the souls of fearful adver
■mes 1 ’ “H as he not senses, affections, passions?
• d With the Mine food, hurt with the same
on pons, subject to the same diseases, healed
B ame means, warmed and cooled by the
une winter and summer, as a” native? Where
! ‘ n ‘s his crime?— where his disgrace? Is vir
-01 'ice, particularly indigenous?—the
stowth of only this or that soil or country? Or
‘j “ w orth makes the man, and want of it the
Miow l Cannot one be a man of honor, hones
am' ' irtuc—a gentleman, and a good citizen,
■' J gh not born an aAmerican? If not, alas 1
' -u, for our country; for many, very many, of
n.o-t distinguished, active, and efficient Jibe
-I‘or‘ 0rs ’ 1,1 the Revolution—the glorious champions
‘ ,u ' e P on( l o nce, in the cabinet and in the
■'ere foreigners —and such, too, are many
** lls 'h st ‘ n guishcd and justly popular and vain
■b , C| i ßson *—statesmen, merchants, artists,
an( l mechanics—at the present time.
native Anerkao who would reproach tho
character, or insult the feelings of a foreigner,
merely because he is a foreigner, slioubt think
of Lafayette, Dekalb, Pula-ki, Mai ion, and nu
merous others of the foreign benefactors of his
country —they who led her armies and directed
her councils, and the thousands who fought bare- 1
foot and almost naked in the ranks —and blush i
with burning shame! Were they the leas bene i
factors, or their services less valuable, be" use ;
they were foreigners. Or was Arnold nr ess I
a traitor, and a villain, because he was a native? \
Will Americans invite foreigners to the country,
and offer them the highest inducements to na
turalization, and then, when they become citi
zens, reproacii them with their birth, and insult
their feelings, because they are foreigners ? i
No! no true American will do this—none hut a 1
traitor to the name! What is the natural charac
ter of Americans?—native Americans! Virtue,
honor, honesty, generosity, hospitality, and every
noble quality which adorns mankind! Who,
then, is really an Alien among them? He, wheth
j era foreigner or native, who is a bad man!—He
■• ho mild lay in wait for the ch i-acter of his
v mail, and (from behind tin rover of a
•U 'ii- a . -j ‘.v eh-nty,
i and the protection of sutiuring ti.mie a.itocenoa;
stab it to the \ery vials—rob b in of his good
name, strip him of his well-earned honor, and
sacrifice to a malignant vengeance, his innocence
and virtue, unJ the hopes oflns dependant fam
ily. Such a man is an alien every where—a
"foreigner” in his own country —a disgrace to
the form lie bears—and a traitor to mankind!
A good man is a treasure to any country,
whether a native or not; and cannot be a bad
citizen any where. A bad man cannot be a
good citizen, and is a nuisance every where,
whether in his own country or in any other.
But, it may be said, that a man cannot love any
other country so well as his own. This de
pends materially on circumstances. A love of
country, as « ell as of any thing else, is the effect
of education, habit, and various contingencies
Ifono were to he horn in England, of American
parents, and to leave there while an infant,
would he be more attached to it than to that coun
try which formed his home, and tho source of ins
livelihood, his fortune, or his renown? Or would
he be the more attached to a Ship, or to the Ocean,
because he had happened to be born in the one,
and on the other? What altaclrss a man to any
thing! Tho benefit he derives or Ins derived from
it, or the support lie gives or has given to it. It
has been justly and most strikingly remarked
mat “a in hi never defends, or applauds, or serves
I mo.hoi, however slightly, without liking him the
| better fin it.” And tins will apply as well to
j die detente, applause, or service of a country,
as of an individual. A man’s attachment to his
country becomes formed, strengthened, uad
decided, as he takes a part in the discussion of
its interests, and in advocating and defending
those lie thinks most conclusive to its welfare:
And tlie more active, beneficial, or laborious his
advocacy or his services, the stronger hit regard.
Why does a parent, or even a nurse, love that
child most, which bus been the greatest source
of trouble, anxiety, or expense, from disease,
deformity, or wickedness? Because the con
tinual solicitude awakened by one object, at
tract s to it the affection which would otherwise
be divided among all; and in defending an ill
disposed child from the censure heaped upon it
by others, we search out and magnify its virtues,
and palliate its vices, till, in deceiving others,
wc completely deceive ourselves. .So u man
always loves host, that friend who has most faults;
because, in defending them from others, he de
fends them from himself; ami while ins affection
is kept continually alive by his solicitude, he
must also identify himself, more or less, with
the cause he advocates, be it what it may. Ami
so he becomes the more attached to his country,
to las party, or to ought else that lias a claim on
his regard, as it is the more abused. Why is it
that we so often have to wonder at t e seeming
strangeness of tho most tender and anxious
affection, for apparently worthless and undeser
ving objects, but that the continually excited so
litude so„- tho welfare of those objects, has
obscured their defects, ami given them a thou
sand fancied virtues, which they were risked
or declared to possess, till at last they seemed to
have them, in reality—so easy is it, to deceive
ourselves into the belief of what we wish. Wc
admire, respect, &. revere that lofty and unben
ding virtue, which is secure in its own strength,
and above the necessity of support; but wc sel
dom love it warmly, sincerely, and tenderly,
except when that weakness of human nature
which we fuel in ourselves, throws it occasional
ly on our friendship, for help or defence. And
why do drunkards, when, as is often the case,
they possess some talents, nr virtues, excite so
strongly the sympathy and regard of those around
them? Because, us we contemplate those vir
tues or talents—which are made more strikingly
conspicuous by contrast with the frailties
which surround them—we first lament those
i frailties, then excuse them, then defend them,
' and then, if possible, deny them, or at least, the
actual extent of them.
But, to return to tho subje,ct. In a man of
; mature age, and fixed habits, opinions, princi
■ pies, and affections; and particularly with any
or all of the causes of attachment to Ills native
country, above-mentioned; it may ho difficult,
and perhaps in some instances impossible, to
, excite feelings of strong interest in, or attach
ment to, any other. Though a sense of justice,
honor, or self-interest, may so far supply the
place of affection, as to cause him to perform all
the ordinary duties of a good citizen. But such
is not the case with myself; for while I am a
: foreigner in fact, peculiar circumstnnces have
; made me, in every other respect, the very re.
verse of foreign in interest and affection. A
: relative in tins country, prevailed op .my parents,
■ by whom ho was highly esteemed and respect
■ cd, tc give me his name, and, after completing
■ my scholastic studies, to send mo to him here.
, I consequently, was educated with a view to
this object; my very earliest recollections were
r closely connected with it; and, io the ardency
■ and enterprise of youthful feeling, 1 entered
i warmly into the prosecution of it. Everything
t connected with this country—-its history, itse
r vents, its travellers, and the letters received
from it—brought with them, to me, a peculiar
, charm. My school-mates and other compan
■ ions, however, as may well be supposed, did not
) enter at all into tho tone and spirit of my fe«L
aittr
mgs, I was dubbed “the yankec," and “yan
kee doodle;" and while they showered upon
me all the vulgar and ignorant prejudices in
vogue against the country, many and often were
the hard contested buttles, both of words and
j blow s, (ought in its defence. This, together with
j the Republican opinions and principles of my fam
| ily counc.v.oiis all of whom belonged to the ultra
: "’htg party, formed my early attachment to this
‘ country, to which I afterwards came while a
i “<>)’ • and those who know me personally, and
| are acquomcd with my public course, will not, I
am satisfied, doubt the permanency or strength
of that attachment, 1 have complied with all
: the requisites of citizenship—taken a solemn
oath ol allegiance to the country, renouncing all
j others—and can positively assort, that no act or
word of mine, tu relation to the country, has
ever been sueh as might not be adopted by the
most patriotic citizen, native or adopted.
V\ herein, then, is the word “ foreigner," to
me, a teun of just reproach ? Who, that did not
know my i gu birth, has ever been enabled
by any senti i : • or opinion of mine, or ought
else than ■ leplaration of the fact, to dis
tinguish nu inalivc citizen?—That jeal
ousy and i.. ion are sometimes justly a
roused by i! _ ..lions remarks of ignorant and
low-minded eiguers, is "ell known; hut
sue! - , paltry , mean-spirited wretches, arc u
uiforinly 100 contemptible and base, to bo wor
thy ot serious consideration. To none, howev
er, can the,i- pitiful spleen bo more strongly of
fensive and insulting, than to a foreigner of cor
rect and gentlemanly feeling; and while but one.
overtook the liberty of evincing it to me, that
one had pretty convincing proof of the fact, that
no ouo could do so with impunity.
\r hen a foreigner or a native, abuses the
country ur e.hr li he lues, and from which ho
derives his support, punish him as “the worst
ot sms ’ deserves; not because he is a foreigner;
for ingratitude, or any other vice, is neither of
foreign or native birth, exclusively ; but because,
like the Adder hr the fable, he basely stings the
bosom which nourished him.—By this standard
should a foreigner he judged—by this standard,
alone, can he be justly judged. When he for
gets the oath he has taken, and tho duties ho
has assumed; and above all, the gratitude duo to
the country which nourishes and protects him,
and offers him inducements beyond that of any
other country on earlii—for if such were not tho
case, he certainly would not remain in it—then
make his namo “a bye-word and a reproach a
mong men,” and brand him as the basest and
meanest of villains, unworthy of any country,
and an outcast of all!
1 make these remarks, not in tho way of de
fence ; for, I am proud to entertain a higher and
[■ justcr opinion of the country of my affections and
hopes, than to believe its free and generous
: hearted people would expect defence against a
i charge which they will never look upon as a
, crime or a reproach; (and if I supposed they
l expected such defence, I should lie the last to
, make it,) —but in that spirit of candor and open •
heartedness, which I have uniformly exercised,
. in my relations with the public.
, ron the chronicle and advertiser.
I Mr. Editor ;—A few days since, I came across
I the following in a newspaper, viz:
At your post meridian computation, be not
fascinated with the ardeseenco ofiny tubulating
1 in casince in interior inotivas stimulate mu in a
1 traverse direction. E contra, after the diurnal
; operoslty hath increased the deleolibility of ves
per, perhaps 1 may saturate a wonted appetite in
contuding that potaciouK toot, which is so nice
1 an esculent, if humiliated by butter, joined to
i niillilluuus conviviality.”
i I confess that it is past my comprehension;
1 and as it may'have some reference to the Tariff,
, Sea-serpent, Nullification, or Nullification Feasts,
i will you have tho goodness to explain it; hut if
1 you arc not able to make it out, will you ask
sonic of the Candidates fur the Legislature, what
1 it moans, and if they can’t tell, get llayno or
■ McDuffie to interpret it, lam very anxious In
■ know what it means, and you will oblige, me by
1 your attention to this request. ,X. Z.
sun "Vi Ait v.
The rc-elcction of Mr. Senator Johnson, of
Louisiana, is considered certain, since the full
returns of the members elect to the next Legis
lature have been received.
Appointment by the President. — Noah H.
Swayne of Ohio, to be Aiunncy of the United
States for the District of Ohio, vice Samuel
Herrick, resigned.
jYt to Cotton. —Two bags of new Cotton were
brought to this market yesterday, from the plan
tation of Mr. Blount, of Jones county. It was
purchased by Messrs. Day <St Butts at 10 cents
per pound.— Macon Telegraph, Aagnst 21.
\V have understood (says the Athenian,) on
the authority of popular rumor, that Col. Billups
declines being considered a candidate for Con
gress. The notice in this paper of the lIHlr, was
not dropped, under the expectation that tin; gen
tleman who authorized the annunciation of Col.
Billups, would, if he had withdrawn, likewise,
have given ns authority fur discontinuing Ids
name.
Condy Raguet, Esq. the very able, useful
and patriotic Editor of “ he Danner of the Con
stitution,'’ has in Ins paper of Aug. 11, ls;30, gi
ven notice that ho will close Ins career as editor
and proprietor of that paper, on the 4th of next
December.
jTojijißiV _
1 (’OT i o.«,—.Some EuJet; ofth<’ new crop.
have been made within a few days ptu-d.
at 1U to 12 ecntis. The latter price, how-
I ever, was 'riven tinder circumstances
i which should prevent us from rc lying on
i it us part of the current rates, x\ Inch may
he quoted at 11 to 115 for new, and 9to 11
for old. Wc are govern erf. in onr quota
tions, by actual transactions in the arti
i cie. The main cause, no doubt, of the
’ hifrli rates tit which the mat Ret is ojion
’ injr. is the reports fr-un this and the nd
-1 joining State, of short crops, occasioned
’ by the drought, which at present is expe
’ riencod in our Htate, to an alarming de
-1 trree.
; Letters from Liverpool of the 2d July,
! are received via Philadelphia. The sales
I of Cotton, for the week ending that day.
_ were 10,090 bags. One ofthe letters says
r “ speculators have bought 3000 hags, and
us the market appears to-day more firm
t than it has !»efore been, we think more
■ confidence can be placed in prices.”
Mahmeb.
. li 1 S Co ""- 011 lh >’ Mth uli. Mr, JOHN L. J
&%*?!’ Ueo -. 10 2“* JULIA PARK* i
M •'■ d i"Lr , r n ’ (jUlln - I» Savannah, on the Wth Inst. '
CLEARY.’
DIED.
On S4tn inst, at Shady Urove, his residence in Colunr
JAMES GAIRDNER. E-«q. in the
OHth year of his ace. The deceased was a native of J
Scotland, and was fifty years a resident ot’thla country. C
n '±*Si 011 >«> jiwt. Mrs. MAUY PRKV- <
DERG AS f, wile of Mr. Patrick Ficudergast, aged
25 years. (
COMMUNICATED. **
OBITUARY.
l)^*r ofrnspm for the memory of THOU
JKl* * ERSO>J LA ft!\Ri wlio died at Mount Zion, t
on the loth ni'iant, in the sixteenth year of his age, I t
would oiler to the afthetionate. r» lation or friend, or the .
wayfaring- observer, the humble memorial of one who '
loved him sincerely while living, and laments him deeply (
now dcutl.—lic was preparing himself at the Grammar
school nt Mount Zion, (the preparatory school at Athens,
which he formerly attended, having been almlished at the -
Couimencenumt of 1£8U) for a collegiate course of studies;
and informed me, when in Augusta a few days ago, that *
he should be prepared next year, toenter the Junior Class
of Franklin College. Alas! how frail are the hopes— <
1 10 W uncertain t?»e promises—and how transitory the lives i
—of the children of men! *
“ And such Is liT*—a casual dream, j/
Broken as darts the brightest gleam, '
Across its airy wnnd’rings.**
F.ulopy, it is said, is tin* only laiuniiur** of thnerenl sorrow.
Bm, in iliH insiruiee, it Ik no mere iteration of common
place occasional diction, to say, mat he died beloved and
lamented I.y :.II who knew him. As a ion, he was duti
ful, respectful, and loud—as a brother, loving and nllec- {
donate —ns a friend, ardent and sincere—and as a scholar, 1
might have Ueu envied by Ida lellovv-siudcnts. Fbey who .
knew him as I did, had erected ii»r him, In the long vista
ofti ne, a lofty Temple, bedecked vv itli the brightest adorn*
meats and honors of mankind ! But if has pleased Him
in whose bent care rests the destinies of men, to provide
for him a higher ami more glorious elevation, “ in that
H use not made with hands, eternal, in the Heavens!”—
where we confidently trust he now happily dwells in the
arms of our blessed Saviour.
A SCHOOLMATE AND FRIEND.
Ta A Meeting oflhe subseri
l<* Uu* AUGUSTA
' READING BOOM will
tiiiic pin.t this e\ i:\
!\G, at the Posters' Hoti-l. at Four
o'clock.—Subscribers arc requested to
attend punctually, . t
August 28 It 91 i/
mnv wumnl.
jmiE SUBSCRIBER takes leave to
JS in form his (Heads and the public,
on thelst October next, tie will open
SCHOOL on Uroad-street, near the
ipper Market, and solicits a share ol’pub
iic uatronage.
GEORGE .1 3IeCLESK FV.
\. It. An cxainiimtinn in the Schoo.
;ft lie subscriber, near. Mr. Hobert Wal
ton's on the Sand-Hills. will take place
on Wednesday, (heSth September, when
the patrons oClhe School, and others, are
respectfully invited to attend.
August 28 If 91
“to^lihtees.
PROPOSALS will be received until
Fkiiiav, (be 3d September next, for
Cain tins; the Cupola of fee City Hall.—
For any information on the subject, apply
. to 31 si;s lloiT, Esq. Chairniaii of the
Committee on the City Hall
CEO. 31. WALKER, c. c.
August 28 2t !)1 *'
metsi i iiiiiiKn;
FREE.
' fVriCE is hereby {riven, that all pro
dace Wagons and < 'arts, contain
i tag one or more bales of Cotton, bogs
; heads of Tobacco, or barrels of Flour,
i ire from this date, entitled to pass the
I AUGUSTA ini I HUE, free of Toll:
This arrangement has been made, for
1 the purpose of enabling the Planter, to
1 avail himself of this extensive .Market,
1 free of nil expense.
(Signed)
.li-'ssk Kent. A. CVmmixo.
'Thomas 3L Ghan. ,Ins. Hiono.v.
John Bones. John Wooi.foi.k,
Commit!./ r.
Augusta,
(I/ 1 ’ The Carolinian, Southern Times.
G ceiivdle 3louutaineer, mid Chnrhalon
Courier, will please insert the nbo\e
weekly fin- three months, and send (heir
accounts to this office.
Tliß'j M1.% X S MFvT
.feA.
r - j&*. -O .. .r. -1-1
1 ■i-jTi'irn - "'c ~l*> ■■ .i
COLUMBUS, GIOECi;.
large and eomnmdions bold
M. iiifr, situated on (he corner of Broad
and Crawford streets, and in the very
centre of business, is so fur completed
that the undersimied is enabled to an
nounce to his friends and the puUie gen
erally, that he is now ready to reeei\e all
(hose who tmiylavurhim with their calls,
lluviiijf for a number of years been en
jraired in the Tnvern-keepinfr business,
1 he llutters liinise.i, from Ids experience in
the above line, that he will be enabled to
■rive general satisfaction to nil those u ho
may cull at the. d/unsion.
Ilis stables are spacious and well veil
lilnted. and amply supplied wjtbthe best
of provender, and attended by expe
rienced and steady Ostlers. Ilis Ear
will at all times be filled with the choice
of best Liquors, the .\ew-( trleans mar
, ket will aflbrd. In addition to which, tlie
undersigned will bestow bis own unre
inilled personal attention, it in his char
ges, he wiJl not forget the pressure of the
1 times, lie assures the traveller, the dai
ly boarder and all those who may honor
Idm with their patronage, that they will
not go away displeased.
ft*A3l FEE B. HEAD.
July 31 Qtw Hti
‘ (T/ 3 The Macon Telegraph, Georgia
■ Journal, Augusta Chronicle, Alabama
. Journal and the Federal Union, will (five
I the above five insertions, and forward
tlieir accounts to the subscriber for pay
ment. S. B. 11.
WANTED VO HIKE
BY TUP MONTH OR YEAR,
A smart Vejrro Man, of {food charac
ter Apply at this Office.
Autfust 11. 89
! ..
JOB PB-lITTItTG
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE ;
. (E/ 5 - We are authorised to announce
Jlr. WILLIAM MIl <K, Sen r. us a
Candidate for the otlii'e of Receiver of
Tax Returns, at the approaching election 1
in January next. (
August Jo td 93
C. r 3 3V r e are authorised to announce 1
ABSALOM IIHUDLS Esq. ns a can ]
didate for a seat in the Senatorial branch |
of the frtate Legislature, at the ensuing :
election.
August 21 02 \
tiy We are authorized to announce !
the Hon. WM SCHLEY, ns a candi
date for a seat in the Representative
brunch of the iStule Legislature, at the
ensuing election.
July 31 S's
(t/** We are authorized to announce
Clf AIKLEa) CARTER, Esq.usaean
didate for re-election to the Representa
tive brunch of the Wtate Legislature, at
the next October election for Richmond
county.
July 31 86
tN e are authorized to announce
EH WARD .T. BLACK, Esq. as a
candidate for re-election to the Represen
tative branch of the State Legislature, at
the ensuing election.
July 17 82
Os all kinds Printed ami for salr at the
CHRONICLE & ADVERTISER OFFICE
ATTAUHiMEVrSpr.qr. H7i
. Declarations per piire, 87'
(tirculnrs per quire, above six, <1:1:
Colton Receipts, per Ream, 11 (Ht
per quire, 87 1
Wagoners Receipts, per quire, 6 s
Magistrates Buimnons’ da. do. 68-
A»il;-* of Lading, 87
Cards, (single pack.) 87t
.six packs, d;ia
Notary Notices. Rmj
B<lierili"« Ac Collector's Titles Ac. 87 1
Bank Checks, boiind or in !8 beets, with
nil the other Blanks in common use in
the city or county, at equally low prices.
August II 89
811 Hhds. St. Croix, \.
leans, and I’orto Rico
iMfflte, SUGARS,
59 Bag" and 10 Tierces (’office,
1(5 Hhds, Whiskey,
200 Pieces Tow Bugging,
ItH) do Domestic do.
59 ilo Hemp do.
39 do Hessians,
59 Boxes (llnret,
29 qp. Casks 31 arse dies Wine,
5 Bales Osnuhurgs,
199 Reams Wrapping Paper.
Fok Sale «r
THOMAS M’OKAN.
August 25 2t 93
’VO VU'aK'V,
D-__a The .dngle-story building, on
the South side of Broad-street.
JJ'Jrah adjoining, on the West, the
J*Ym*SsSL Ware-House formerly occu
pied by John C. Holcombe, Esq.—and
just above the upper market.
AI.SO,
The two-story Red building
U,JOVC >ondtc West.
AI.SO,
The single-story building,
next io the one last ineiilioneil,
on the West, containing a
comfortable dwelling and u
pa ge (rout room, suitable for a store.
AI.SO,
The single-story building be
a tween tlie one last mentioned,
and the two-story building
known as Lung's—containing
a commodious dwelling ami a very large
mid convenient store in front. —The lots
of all the above buildings extend back to
Ellis-street,
ft/* FOR TUB MS Al’n.V TO
A. 11. PE3IBERTON.
July 31 *9
TO VlttN'V.
Two Fire Pi oofSlores A Dwel
lings, on the corner of Broad and
AI.HO,
Due Fire-Proof Store ami Dwelling
No. -1 Bridge Row.
The Store and Dwelling next above
the Bridge Rank.
Th'- Dwelling on Campbell Street,
opposite the W are-House ol .Ifessrs.
Hostw ick A Baird. For terms, apply to
iM .iENZIE A BENNIK H.
July 7 tf_ 78
About the Ist of July, my boy i
DENNIS,
left ray plantation of his own accord, and
without cause; and about two weeks
thereafter, his old father,
TOM,
under prctoncooffindinff liis non, did the
NUine. DENNIS is about 22 years ofj
age, about 5 feet 6 inches high, a dark
mulatto, trim made, with busby bead,
broad fore teeth, <!c hoarse voice. T 0,31
is 50 or 55 years of age, same height, with
dark skin, and perhaps on his hand or
thumb, a scar from the Gin—well known
almost any where in the County, nml
about Augusta, ns Doctor Tom, *3ce.—
Any person delivering said negroes, shall
receive ten dollars, IT in the County; or
29dollqrs. (ten each) if out of the Coun
ty. Or will lodge them in the most con
venient jail, shall he legally compensated;
or if so me of the light lingered have cur
ried them off (and such an attempt has
been made) 50 dollars for the securing of
the thief and negroes.
I’, a. 50 dollars will lie given for my boy
IJMAUS,
carried off four years ago, aged 30 years,
six feet high, round shouldered, and foot
nearly 12 inches long.
J. ft*. MARSHALL.
A'-'ffuat 2} 92
AUGUSTA CITY SHERIFFS SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in .September next, at the mark, t
house, in the City of Augusta, beween
the usual hours of sale.
One negro woman named FANNY,
and one J/ah igany Bedstead, one Secre
tary. one Sideboard, one Sofa, two doz. rj
Chairs, one Carpet, three .Mahogany Ta
bles, one Clock, three Gilt Framed Look
ing Glasses, and three Foot Stoois, levied
upon by virtue of two li. fas from thn
lion, the Court of Common Fleas, Jo
seph K. kilhurn and Horatio Bent vs,
Luther Cummings.
A. PICQVET, Sh'ff.r.A.
August 7 S 8
AUGUSTA CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday
in August next, «t the market
house, in the City of Augusta, between
the usual hours of s ale:
One Double Barrel Gun, levied upon
hy virtue of u li. fa. from the .Mayor's
Court, Barna .1/cKiiiiie vs. Freeman W,
Lncv.
A. PICQUET,Sh’ff. c. a.
July 24 *1
COLUMBIA MIEKI IT'S SALE.
SI? HiL be sold at Columbia Court-
V T House, on the first Tuesday in
September next, within the usual home
of sale, the following property, to wit:
A Negro Woman SALLY, and hey
child, levied on as the property of Ed
mund Hicks, to satisfy sundry li. fas.
Vom a Justices Court, Thomas Watson
and others vs. said Hicks, levied on aiuj
returned to me by a constable.
also,
One Colton Gin, levied on under np
e\c -ntion from Columbia Superior < 'onrt,
the Inferior Court, for the use of llaf
mong Lamar, vs, the Executors of Little?
hoiry Clanton.
IUCIID. II JONES, SI iff c.c.
July SI StJ
liINCOLN SIIBIIIFI’SS SALE.
U 4 ( T ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday
Y Y in September next, at Lincoln
Court-House, within the usual hours of
sale, One Negro boy named FBANK,
SO years of age, levied on as the property
of Rccy Hamilton, to satisfy sundry Hxcj
cations from a Justices Court, in favor
of William Roberts and others, vs. sniijl
Hamilton: property levied on and returtjr
ed to me hy n constable.
THOMAS LYON, d. s. t. c.
July SI 8S
— **7
Gvwu’tV\a\\’a vsa\c.
WILL he sold at the Market iluusp,
in Augusta, on the first Tuesday
in September next, between the nsmy
hours of stile:
A lot of Land in the city of Augusta,
having twenty six feet on Broad 11119
Reynold Streets, and hounded East by u
lot of Col. Win. Cuniniing, and West hy
a lot of Mr. Thomas Cuinining. The said
Lot belonging to the minors of the late
Daniel Starnes, flee, and sold in pursu
-1 mice of the application to the < 'ourf of
, Ordinary; and leave grunted oeeordi'ng
to Law. EDWARD J. HARDIN,
qualified CwHi’diaii,
I July 7 7S
COLUMBIA
TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold at Columbia Court
House, on the first, Tuesday in
, September next, within the lawful hours,
the following lands, nr as much ns will
satisfy the Tux due fiir the year 1529.
,‘MH) acres of second fpinlity land, lying
in Columbia county, on the waters of
Red s creek, adjoining MeGnr and Net
son—grunted to Hiekiimbathom A: ot hers
—to satisfy James TV Dent s Tax—<luo
■‘}W 14k cents.
UOvSk acres of Pine hind, lying in Mils'*
cogee county, JM District, No. 149 to snt
isfy Freeman Killingw'orth’s Tax—duo
$1,40 fronts.
55-iO arms third quality land, lying iu
Habersham enmity, Ith h District, No.
119—to satisfy Britton Bus worth Vl'ax-v
--flue $1,12 cents.
202A neres of Fine land, lying in Mon
roe county, 7lh District, grunted to i’eter
H. Collins, to satisfy William J. Germn
ney’s Tux—due $7,05:1 cents.
2021 acres of second quality Land, ly
ing iu Lee county, 25th District, No. Isi,
to satisfy Hartwell Felt's Tux— due “.1,47
cents.
202A acres second quality Jund, lying
in Monroe county, 2d District, No. 21,
to satisfy Hester Cole's Tax—due sl,l j
cents.
202 i acres ofPinclnml, lying in Musco
gee county, 9th District, No. 52, to satisfy
John Edwards’s 'Fax—due 20ij cents.
202A acres of Pine land, lying in IMus
cogee county, to satisfy the Estate ts
John llilloon s Tax—due 20| cents.
2S7J acres of second qualify land, ly
ing in Washington county, on the wa
ters of Bulfu 10, udjoining Hoff and others.
2S7J, acres of second quality land,
in Washington comity, on flio waters of
Buffalo, granted to P. Hutton; the two
last tracts of land returned by Thomas
White ns Ex'r. of the will of Ignatius
Few.
O* Terms Cash.
JOHN COLLINS,r.c.c.c,
August 7 tvtfl H 8
WAHKSIOIXki
AND
Commie® wm Wv\ft\xvcss.
f HE SUBSCRIBER, having taken
the Ware-House lately occupied
by Bostwick A- BaikP, would again soli
cit a continuance of that liberal patronage
he has hitherto shared, mid promises hid
best exertions to those whose business
may be entrusted to his care.
JOHN REES.
July 2m 7H
S2O REWARD
tWill be given for the ap
prehension of
a stout black Negro Mmi,
aged about 40. He left his
wife and children on tin
road from this place to Athens. |IG
will be given for his delivery in the .lad
of this place, or S2O, for his delivery I.
James Mf.hriwf.theh, at Athens.
Aug'sUi. Sfith August, PflO. 6t fC