Newspaper Page Text
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING in the Post Office, nt
Augusta, Geo., October Ist IH3O,
(not before advertised.) ft?* Persons
tvishing letters from tins list will please
say they arc advertised.
A
Jr J Allen miss Charlotte Cnm
fltiss Aim! Martinet minxes care of Da
care of inr Alleoud vid Audcr
James Ashley
b
Lewis Barrie James Bell
Thomas Bassinger William Bolden
Asa T Barnaby A R Brnx
miss P B Barnes William Brown
Charles A Heard David it Howies
Angus Bethune Benjamin Brantley
C
miss Hannah K Car- Edmund Cowdery
low James Colvin
Jos C Cash in E Collier
miss .Susan Chad- miss Eliza Cooper
wick Win Cunningham
John Clark Rewel Cumhia
miss .Martha Conrad
D
Itirs Sophia Dan- David F Dickinson
forth WmCD.Uiug
I) Dickson Hampton Dubose
"E
P M Egbert mrs Darca- Evans
Lewis Evcringham
r
Isaac Fall Ben Foman
Edwin Alsop care James Folkcr
of Isaac Full
O
George Galphin mrs S Poke rare of
drMilledge (ialphia .Ins (rowdy
Levi George master Peter Guerin
miss Ann Gillard Win Gurgainse
John Gibbs
II
Lewis Harris Robert C Hood
John F Harris mrs Mnrg* t Holmes
Mathew Harman Daniel Hoyt
Edmund Heard It 11 Hood
George J Heard John G Howell
Andrew Curley carelshnincl Harwell
of mr Wm Hicks Win ill Holcombe
William Holcombe
J
Charles Jones Hiram Jones
Henry Johnson Armstead Janett
K
E Knight Joseph Kirkpatrick
Robert Keen rev Joshua Key
Conrad S Knight John Knight
Win Keener
L
fl.Laamlne Thomas P Leving-
Tlios liamar A Co ston
Robert Ijewis mrs Sarah I>ott
Freeman W Lacey Joshua Low
miss ELiz’th Ligon James Lowry
M
John McDadc Wiley Melton
Alexr Hfe.CoKutn IMiMiael Meyer
Alexr Main Oildry Miller
Van L McKccn James Mitchell
James Marlon James Miller
CJias L Marshall B T Mosley
James Mnnahnu miss Sm all P Mor-
George Magncss gan
John Mnnce James Morgan
John B Martin Jlenj H Mordecni
Alexr Martin Arnoldus Moutgo-
JtobtMcDonald&co mery
James McCprmic Alexr Monroo
William Marshall James Moovo
mrs Ann D .MeTyre
N
John Newton mrs f'lmrlottc RTcl-
Jimpsey Netlicrland sou
O
mrs Eliza Oakman David Oltery
Francis O’Conner
P
■ Gustavos Parker Charles Pruden Sc
John Payne Moses Newsom
David J Parsons Madame Poisson
miss Sarali Peters James Primrose
Samuel A Plummer mrs 3!ary A G Por-
Jncoh N Poulnot ter
mrs Ann Powers Benj Pyne
R
W W Rnndtdl or Jacob Bosh
R Itohhins Benj Rov. land
-xJr James Ray Win Roberts
Holier* ttn-iford dr Btlwnrd Roberts
Lemuel G Ragland A P Robertson
Aaron Rhodes missJ-ltoinuu
mrs E Reilley rev Martin Ruler
*nrs Sophia E Uo- mrsllarr iert 1* Kutiin
gers Wm Ryan
Joel Rosser
8 _
Eli W Seago miss Sarah Silbcrt
: Robert. Sanderlin John Smith
* jura ill T Scott John B Smith
mrs Martha Selbcls John Sloan
tars A Sera Leah Simons
s James Smith Riley Sprague
Knirnes Smith miss Harriet Stal
ed win Skipjicf lings
A J Smith Samuel Steel
... Turner Smith Lucas M SutlilT
T
Jr James W Taylor James Turner
mrs Mary Tschudy Robert Tuttle
SI Tremayne Smith Turner
Zfenry Todd mrs Mary C Turkl-
Iloinee Tapper nett
jams Mary' Tyler Riehd II Tutt
V
.Lewis S Vanzaut Hugh Willotton
tv
"Wm Wallace Steel White
T’hos Walker Win Ji Williams
.Asaph Waterman A Willson
James Wake mail William Wright
Win S White Amos Wiggins
Y
JHiram Young
Z
John A Zinn
JAMES FR ASER, P. M.
October 3 ( KM
Executor’s Sale.
VlflLli be sold on the first Tuesday
Y ▼ in December next, at the Court
‘House door, Carnosville, Franklin Coun
ty, between the usual hours of sille, Um
Following property,to wit:
Two hundred and sixty acres of land
-adjoining Jolin Sewell, on Rear Creek;
800 acres, more or less,, adjoining King
and Sutley, on the waters of Stepliens
Greek;. one negro woman unrated Ilan
null, about filly years old; and one negro
girl, named Kitty—Sold ns the property
of Samuel Phillips, dec., in conformity
with un order of the Court of Ordinary ol
said County, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms
known on the day of sale.
DENNIS PHILLIPS, > _ ,
JACKSON HAYS, \ AiX rs '
-Srjnt V} w2m 410
, PROPOSALS,
Ton PUBLISHING BV SUBSCRIPTION,
; A COMPENDIUM
OF TUB
LAWS OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
BV AIITHUH FOSTER,
CONTAINING all the STATUTES,
and the substance of all the RESO
LUTIONS, of a general and public na
ture, and now of force, which have been
passed in said State from the year 1820,
to the year 18*20. both inclusive, with oc
casional EXPLANATORYNOTESA
CONNECTING REFERENCES, and a
list of the statutes REPEALED or OB
SOLETE. To which is added, an AP
PENDIX, containing the CONSTITU
TION of the STATE OFUEOUGfA,
AS AMENDED; also,references to such
LOCAL ACTS ns relate to TOWNS,
COUNTIES, INTERNAL NAVIGA
TION, COUNTY ACADEMIES, Ac.,
and a collection of the most approved
FORMS used in carrying the above nam
ed laws into effect; with a copious IN
DEX to the whole. It will he some
thing like n continuation of Prince's Di
gest, noting the Laws in said Digest re
pealed or altered. It may be observed,
that the Legislature of Georgia, are in
the constant practice of rapeuling, al
tering, or amending Laws passed at their
previous sessions, so that, without such
a Digest or Compilation of them, ns is
now respectfully offered to the public, it
actually requires a lawyer, or a person
who has devoted much time to the exam
ination and comparison of the different
enactments of each succeeding session
of the Legislature, to be acquainted with
all the laws which are of force: And
having witnessed with much pleasure,
the immense public utility and impuhtri
ty of flic Digest compiled byOuvira 11.
Prince, Esq., and also having r.o doubt
hut a similar Compendium of the Laws
' from the time of that publication down
to the present, with the addition of the
precedents, or forms, which w3l he plac
ed in the Appendix, and which will add
greatly U> the public utility of /lie work,
and to the furtherance of justice, would
be very useful and acceptable fp the pub
lic. the Compiler has ventured upon the
arduous and important undertaking.—
However, not relying altogether un his
own judgement, or (he experience of hav
ing been a member of the Legislature'
during the passage of most of the laws
now proposed to he published, tunl at the
administration of them for eight years, as
a Justice ofthe Inferior Court, ip a Coun
ty where much business of an intricate
nature is transacted in that Court and
the Court of Ordinary; after complet
ing the manuscript it lias been placed in
the hands of gentlemen, eminently learn
ed in the law. who, after a strict and
careful examination, have politely ten
dered to him the subjoined CERTIFI
CATES* :
I have examined “A Digest of the laws of.
Georgia from 1820 to 182!), inclusive, by A.
' 'Foster, Esq.” and think tho work executed
with judgment and accuracy. The work is in
tended as a continuation of Prince's Digest, and
is, in my opinion, well calculated to answer that
valuable purpose. Although the author is not
professionally a Lawyer, ho seems, in nsc«r
taining the statutes now of force,, to have added
much care, examination, and study, to his ad
vantages as a practical legislator, during most of
the period embraced in'ins work.
JOHN V. KING.
AUGUSTA, July With, 1830.
AUGUSTA, July 2rth, 1 830.
I have attentively examined a Digest of the
laws of Georgia, from 1320 to 1820, inclusive;
and from the examination, feel authorized in stat
ing, that tho work is executed with much judge
ment and accuracy, by A. Poster, Esq. of Co
lumbia County. t have no doubt the work will
prove valuable to every citizen who feels desi
rous to become informed ofthe .Statutes now of
force in the State, and would recommend all
Justices of tho Interior Court, Justices of the
i Peace, Clerks, Sheriffs, &c. to possess them-
I selves of the work so soon as published.
THOMAS GLASCOCK.
IVRIGNTSDOROUGir, M June, 1830.
Sin:—As far ns I have yot had an opportunity
of examining the manuscript copy of your “J)l
--1 ges tof the laws of the. Slate of Georgia,” 1 high
ly approve both of its execution and its plan.—
Tho volume cannot fail to answer well the pur
pose for which it was designed-—ln the appen
dix there arc a number of precede,its or forms,
which appear to have been modeled with accu
racy, and m strict conformity to the digested sta
tutes from which they were drawn; ami, without
doubt, will add much to the value and usefulness
of ilie work, as a mean (in the hands of Justices
ofthe Peace, Justices of the Inferior Courts,
Clerks, Sheriffs, young practitioners ofthe Law,
and others,) “in currying the above,named laws
into effect" with greater facility.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
PIERSON PETTIT.
Arthur Foster, F.sq.
The tfbrk is now in the hands of Judge
Sciilf.y, who has kindly promised, as'
early ns other engagements will permit,
to take it through a careful and minute
investigation; and correction, if correc
tion shall he found necessary or proper.
The great public utility of such u work
must be obvious to all; and the compiler,
who has devoted to it much lime and la
borious study, Hatters himself that the
testimonials presented above, will fully
satisfy the public, that that utility has not
been lessened in the slightest degree, by
any defect on his part, in its general de
sign, or the accuracy of its execution.
(Ijr 3 At the suggestion of the profes
sional gentlemen whose Humes are affix
ed to tiie above Certificates, and others
who have generously taken an interest in
- the work—and with un anxious desireto
make the work as extensively beneficial
ns possible, to the pn)ili(s*-tho Compiler
y will introduce into it several highly hu
rt portant Laws of the United States, in
i- common use among the jieoplo, and which
« are often difficult to he found: among
: which are, those in relation to the nnfur
j alization of Alien’s, the removal of eases
c .’ from the State to the U. States Courts,
the mode of voting for President and
g Vice President, by electors, and ofinak
ing the returns, and the time oC' holding
0 such elections, &c. &e.
I TBRIW3. a
The work will contain about 100 pages,
and will he printed after the style of.
„ PRINCE’S DIGEST, which is to be
■ taken as the standard, Sc bound hi good
law binding; will be published as soon
ns a sufficient number of subscribers can
be obtained to warrant its publication
aojl wiU he delivered to subscribers, nt
i 'A
Clwojtfc'lic KWSf snttwvtfieitv*
their Residences, at $3 50 per copy. Any
responsible person obtaining’ FIFTEEN
subscribers, and becoming accountable
for the same, shall be entitled to a copy
gratis.
Publishers of Newspapers in this
State, who will favor the above with
such a number of occasional insertions
as they may think proper, till the Ist No
vember next, shall receive therefor, a co
py of the work. July 31.
Richmond Academy.
f ■"'J HE Trustees of the Academy of
B Richmond county will, on the last
Saturday in Dkckmukh skxt, proceed to
Elect the following Teachers and Offi
cers for the term, and spare of twelve
months, from the lime of'appointment,
to wit:—
A Rector, with a salary of Eight Hun
dred Dollars, and half of the Tuition
money.
An English Teacher, with a salary of
Five Hundred Dollars, and one half of
the Tuition money.
A Teacher for the Sand Hills, without
salary, but with (he use of (he House and;
Lot at the Sami Hills, the Teacher to re
ceive the whole of the Tuition money.
A Teacher of Modern Languages,
with a salary of Two Hundred and Filly
Dollars, and the whole of the Tuition
money—the price for Instruction to be
Eight. Dollars per quarter.
A Clerk. Steward and Treasurer, with
a Salary of Four Hundred Dollar#.
(iy Written application will be made
to (he undersigned.
Jiv onoF.n or run Board.
JAMES McL.WVS, Clerk.
Sept 4 nit ID—fde D<« <
A’YTTSOT T VO 'mVs\
Barnard reason, a nephew of
the late Simon Zimmerman.deceas
ed will, by applying to the subscriber, the
Adm’r. of said deceased, timl the legacy
to him, from the estate ofhis deceased I n
ole.
JOHN GITCE. Sea r. Mmr.
of S. ZoiMKipiAN, deceased;
September S 3 ni3tn Ib - -
A €AMD.
The Editor of THE DEMOCRAT
takes tins opportunity of returning Ids
thanks to those ul’his friends who tun c
interested themselves in obtaining etb- <
seribers to his paper, and requests hat (
all subscription lists be returned to lint <
at Columbus by the lirst of October; at
which lime it is expected the estabifdi
ment will go into operation. (
Columbus, Sept. 15, 1810.
Oy Editors who have favored iim ,
with the insertion of his prospectus fill
confer an additional obligation by the.
publication ofthe above Card- (
In Richmond Superior Court., \
MAY TERM, 1830.
Gaines I. Stroud, an infant, by his f 5:
fhiardian, .
Peter Lamar,
vs. i .
Reitbex Scott, and
Margaret T. Scott, his wifi*, , <
Adin’rs. ofthe estate of 1 J 3
John D. Stroud, ami
Griffin Edmundson. J ; y"
It appearing to the Court, friatthide- ,
fondant, Reuben Scott, resides out ofthe
county of Richmond, and has not ren i
served with a Siihpcrna in this ense-Un 1
motion ofthe conijilninnnt's Solicit!-, it '
is Ordered, thatthc said Reuben Scot, be I
and appear itt the next term of (his (ourt
to answer of and concerning thoscaat- *
tors and things, which sluill theaniid
there lie objected to him in the preuses. |
And it is further ordered, that a coy of '
this Rule, he published in one of the >uh
lie Gazettes of tips city of Augusta, nice I
a month, until the next Term.
.7 true copy from the Minutes , *
.1 AIMES iM LAWS, CM. J
June 23th. 1838. m 77
A NEW MAI* OF (lEOllfili. ]
rUIHE subscribers have now aider ,
H the Immls of the Engraver in Cew-
York, a complete and splendid filip of
the Slate of Georgia, the greater part ]
compiled from actual survey, witi all |
(hedistriets carefully laid down miilnim
hcrod, the whole completed with jrcat
labor ami exactness from the latest and
most authentic information, in a
not inferior to any Hung ot the him yet
presented to the public, with a tube’ of
distances from the seat of guverimenl
to every county silo or place of impor
tance in the State. The Districts in the
new parelmse, ami lower counties, are
all numbered in the corners, so astonm
blc a person to ascertain the exact situa-'
tion of any lot of land,and will be paint
ed and furnished ofl’iu the neatest nmn
ner—a part of tlieni canvassed, varnish
ed and placed on rollers, (he balance will
be on thin paper, ifieely lidded, in moroc
co covers, and will beforsaleiu .Milledge
ville by the lirst ofOelobernext, Those
on rollers at Fief Dollar.*, and the pocket,
map, ofthe same size, at Four Dollar*.
Persons residing at a distance, wishing
to procure the map, can do so by sending
by their members, as a sufficient number
of (hem will be kept in Milledgeville du
ring the session of I lie Legislature. ;
CARLTON WELLBORN.
ORANGE GREEN.
(Vy Editors ia this Slate who will pub
lish the above occasionally until the first
November next, will be entitled to a copy
ofthe map. duly. 23 10
Os all kind* Printed and for talc at the
CHRONICLE & ADVERTISER OFFICE
ATTACHMENTS pr. qr. 87 i
Deelnrations per quire, 87J
Circulars i*»,r quire, above six, 43:
(Jottoa Receipts, jier Ream, 11 00
— per quire, 87^
Wagoners Receipts, i»cr quire, BB’
Magistrates Summons’ do. do, (sis on a
sheet, 141 to tl»e quire. 68J
i Rills of Lading, ... *874
Cards, (single pack,) 874
'. - , six packs, 433
Notary' Notices, •68:
SherilFs & Collector's Titles. Sec. 874
Rank Cheeks, bound or in wheels, with
all the other Rlanks ii»common use in
the city oreounty, at equally low prices.
August 11 '
i)u. cHAisuwe’s
WORKS,
JUST PUBLISHED,
CONTEXTS :
Remarks on the Character and Writing#
of John Milton.
Remarks 011 the Life and Character ol
Napoleon Ronnparte.
Remarks on the Character nnd Writings
ofFenelon.
The moral argument against Calvinism,
illustrated in a Review of a Work, en
titled, ‘A General view ofthe Doctrines
of Christianity,’ Ac,
Discourses at the Ordinations of
Rev. John Emery Abbott,
Rev. Jared Sparks,
Rev. E. S. Gannet, and
Rev. F. A. Farley.
Discourse before the C mgregalional
Ministers of Massachusetts.
Discourse on the Evidence of Revealed
Religion, delivered before the Univer
sity' in Cambridge, at the Dudleian
Lecture.
Discourse at the Dedication of the Se
cond Congregational Unitarian Church
in New-York,
Discourse at the Installation of the Rev.
M. J. Motto.
Discourse at the Dedication of Divinity
Hall, Cambridge, Muss.
Daily Prayer.
Means of Promoting Christianity.
Importance of Religion to Society.
The System of Exclusion and Denuncia
tion in Religion, considered.
Objections to Unitarian Christianity, con
sidered.
Extracts, &c. Sec.
Iff’ A few Copies Just Received, and
For Sale, by
ROBERT F. POE, or
THOMAS S. METCALF.
(T7* PRICE s;t.
Sept 18 100
AMERICAN
A WAPs wud ’Na\X SoVU'VAOI\.
3E.BEIT,
1 PROPOSES to publish a Quarterly
Journal, to be devoted to matters
connected with the Military and Naval
service of the United States. It will
contain;—
’Flic Army and Navy Lists;
Promotions, Deaths, Resignations, Dis
charges, See.
Notes of the Proceedings of Military
ami Naval Courts;
Naval and Military movements ;
Biography of Oilicex-s, Soldiers and
Sailors ;
President's annual Message, &; others
interesting to either serv ice;
Reports ofthe Secretaries of War and
Navy, and Naval Military Committees;
Notices of debates in Congress, touch
ing either service:
Laws of Congress, relative to the Ar
my or Navy;
Essays on Military ami Naval Tac
tics;
Notices of foreign service;
In short, every matter respecting which
the gentlemen ofthe Army and Navy
may be supposed to feel a solicitude.
The publisher is aware that the useful
ness and success of the contemplated
Journal, will depend mainly on the sup
port given to it by the gallant men for
whose benefit ami amusement it is speci
ally intended. It will not, however, be
without interest to the general render or
the patriotic citizen, who regards the chi
valrous deeds, and fair fame of his coun
trymen, as a valuable item of the public
property. The publisher hopes that its
value will he materially increased by ori
ginal contributions of talented gentlemen
ofthe Army and Navy, whose visits (0
foreign shores, and tours of duty in the
wilds ofthe West, enable them to extend
the boundaries of science, and enlarge
the sphere of instruction to (heir fellow
citizens who arc engaged in civil pur
suits.
The private Soldiers and Sailors, who
have distinguished themselves by thei.-
bravery and good conduct in service,
will be honorably noticed. Their eleva
tion will raise still higher the characlct
-of those who command them. Coininuui
cations from their ollieers, relative to in
dividuals in the humbler walks of (lit
public service, will In* peculiarly accep
table.
Each number will contain 230 large
royal octavo pages, on line paper, and
will be transmitted to subscribers by
mail, or delivered by agents in the prin
cipal cities at $5 per annum, payable, an
nually. in advance, upon the delivery ol
the first 11 umber.
Should sufficient subscribers he obtain
ed, t he first mtmbcr will issue in January
next.
Officers of the Army nml Navy, and
Booksellers, arc solicited to obtain .Sub
scriptions ; to agents, a commission of 20
per cent will be allowed.
iff* Editors who will give this Pros
pectus an insertion, will confer a favor,
which will be reciprocated by the pub
lisher.
July 3 7S
Standing Committees ol
g Council, for the present
On Iccounls —Messrs. Harper, Barber
and Kirkpatrick.
Street*— .Messrs. Bennoch, McCombs
anil Roil*.
Jail —. Messrs. Rolf, Thomas, A: Dillon.
J'uin ji* —.Messrs. .McCombs, Glascock
and Kirkpatrick.
Market —. Messrs. Gluscock, McCombs
and Barber.
Magazine —-Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Tho
inn#, and Dillon.
River Bank —. Messrs. Bennoch, 1 lurpe|
• and Barber. i
Drain.* —Messrs. McCombs, Rolf, nij
Bennoch.
' Health —Messrs. Thomas, Barber, a ill
•McCombs.
Police —. Messrs. Harper, Rolf. Si Dillon
Fire .Engine* —Messrs. Bennoch, Glad
cock, mid Rolf.
Published by order of Council, passe)
the-11th May, iB3O.
GEO. M. WALKER. Clerk.
J May 19 05
’ iJ'ttJSHISSI’II, ISSrtWIlfUa.
tm ■■
3 THE SUBSCRIBER,
'» date Proprietor of the Giobo Tavern, aad more recently of the IVZannon Hous
BEGS leave to announce to his friends and the public generally, that he
ken that elegant and commodious iire proofbrick building on the corner 'V
Braid and Jackson Streets, nud immediately adjoining the new Masonic Hall \
is siuated in the most central part of the City, and is in the very heart of businc-. **
beinr in the vicinity of the Augusta Bank, nud the Branch Bunk of the
Georgia. This Establishment is known us the w
■ GLOBE HOTEL,
1 and in its interior arrangement and general construction, unites in an eminent ’
- gree,spaciousness, neatness, and comfort. To the man of family, the individa*'*
i traveller, the daily boarder or the fashionable visitor, the GLOBE presents actum'
mmlations inferior to none in the Southern States.
Having conducted for a number of years, two among the most popular Hntt’«
i in this City, he flatters himself that ids experience in business, added to the superior
advantages of situation and the resources under his coutroul, will enable him tlu-p*
. the most decided satisfaction to r*s who may honor him with their patronage'*
His STABLES arc spacious and well ventilated, and amply supplied witlTtiie
• best of provender, and attended by experienced and steady ostlers in addition to
which, the subscriber will bestow his own personal unremitting attention and in h i
charges, w ill not forget the pressure of the times.
i CT** The Elberton Stage departs every Sammy moim.ig, ai <i o'clock, and ur
< rives every Friday evening at <!. The I'endleton Stage departs every Tuesday, at
11 o'clock ia the morning, and arrives every Monday at 2 o'clock in the evening
1 The MiltedgeviJle Stage arrives every day except Thursday, at 7 o’clock in the eve
uing, and departs every day except Wednesday, at 2 o’clock in the morning. Toe
Savannah Stage arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o'clock in da*
. morning, and departs every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at - o'clock in tlm
morning. WILLIAM MIAMVO.V
AUGUSTA, September Dili, 1829.
' C Widow of the Uilc. Mr. Ciiaui.es Grenville,) .
RESPECTFULLY in lor ms (he pub
lic, that by the advice of her friends,
she continues open the SCHOOL of her
' lute husband, with the assistance of her
: daughter, and will be grateful for the
■ patronage of its former friends, and others
who may be kindly disposed to place their
■ children under her charge.
She will teach Heading, Writing, Arith
metic, English Grammar, Geography,
History, and Algebra, in all their branch
es. The terms of Tuition may be known,
by applying at the School Room on
Greene Street, next door below the City
Hall. may 1f» f> 1
; MUSEUM
or
FOREIGN’, LITER VITRE & SCIENCE,
•Vo. s)—.Vcio Series.
(with a ri. ate to each xumbeu.)
Published every month, by E. l.itlell,
Chosnut Street, N. W. corner Seventh.
Philadelphia, and 0. »)• C. U. Carvill,,
’ Broadway. New-York.
CO.XTEJVTS o/dVo. I), for Sip!., 1S30:
Pr.\TK .—Fisherman leaving Home.
1. The Fisherman. From the Jhnulet.
I 2. Chamois Hunting. From the .Vcw
Monthly .Magazine.
3. Purse-Pride. From fhr fame.
1 4. Recent Novels. From the .Monthly
Review.
5. Coimnon-Plaees. From the .Vrtc
Monthly .Magazine,
6. A Cruise up the Saguenay. From
the U. Service Journal.
7. Daunonology &■ Witchcraft. From
the Foreign Quarterly Review.
8. Nodes Ambrosia no.*. From lilaclc
wood's .Magazine.
9. Conquest of Granada. From the
Quarterly Review.
10. The Eagle. From the .Xcw Monthly
. .Magazine.
. 11. The Writings of Bishop Bailor.—
From the Quarterly Rcvinc,
13. Greece. Ftom the Edinburgh Phi’oso
' phi cal Journal.
13. Specimens of German Genius.—
From the .Xcw .Monthly .Magazine.
* 11. Wc return no more. From Rlach
-1 woods .Magazine,
, 15. The Cut-nnd-Dry System of Criti
cism. From Ike London Literal ’l 6'o
- zctlc.
J 115. Novels & Criticism From the .Xcw
Jlonlldy .Magazine.
17. Sharp Shooting at Woolwich. From
’• the United Service Journal.
* TERMS: 80 a year, payable in ad
vance; 87 50 if not iu advance; single
Nos. 75 cents each.
" Sept 22 101
:f tVV w WYaYttUUUEV'WV'A'i
’|kTOTICE is herehy given, that all pro
r, j.XI duco Wagons and Carts, contain
ing one or more bales of f 'ottoa. liogs
3. head* of Tobacco, or barrels of Flour,
fare from this date, entitled to pass the
. AUGUSTA BRIDGE, free of Toll:
t. This arrangement has been made, for
the purpose of enabling the Planter, to
- avail himself of this extensive Market,
free of nil expense. ,
» (Signed)
I Jesse Kent. A. Ccmmixo,
I Thomas McGkam, Jos. llicimos,
John Homes, John Woolfo i.k,
I Commit ter.
Augusta, Augustus, LS3O. w3m 91
* The Carolinian, Southern Times,
Greenville Mountaineer, and Charleston
Courier, will please insert the above
weekly for three months, and send their
accounts to this oflice.
LAW BLANKS.
INSTRUCTIONS ron C OMMISSION
EUS, in an approved form.
PROSPECT I S
FOR PVItLISRLXG,
AT COLUITCBUS, GEO.
A Political 8c Miscellaneous Kewgpapcr,
TO BE ENTITLED
’TVIE \)£MOC\U'V.
IN presenting to the public his prosper- I
tus for a new paper at Columbus, the I
subscriber does not deem it necessary or I
expedient to go into a minute detail ot itis I
political doctrines, or of his particular I
views in regard to the various topic? I
which now engage public attention. Ho 1
presumes that his character ns an editor I
is too well known in Georgia to allow I
him to gain credit aiming any party, by I
mere professions and empty promises.— /I
Tire public will he npt to look to the past, |
in farming their estimate of the future,!
and by that ordeal ishe willing to lie tri-1
ed. Iu the numerous political discus- I
sions, which the events ofthc day have 9
called forth, his opinions of men and
things have been publicly expressed, ami 3
arc doubtless familiar with many of
those to whom he now looks for patron |
age and support- Those who have kith* |j
erto approved odds sentiments and bccuß
satisfied with the manner in which he has B
urged them, will, he trusts, still continue ■
their confidence, without the renewal ui ■
pledges, or n fonnul confession of faith ■ |
In reference however, to the present*
stale of jinnies, lie begs leave to remark.*
that he trusts the absence of all political®
excitement, will prove propitious to tlu'H
cause of truth ; ami that now nil parties;.®
by whatever names they may have hem®
distinguished, will he permitted to lahur®
for the general welfare, unobstructed hy®
political jealousy, or the rancor c"
gone fends. Tlic undersigned will <>>.®
denvor to extend still further thisgeniTalH
cordiality of feeling, and to allay the oc-®
casionnl symptoms of exacerbation, to®
which a warmly contested election nmy®
give rise; and in this, and whatever olli-H
rr measure he may undertake, for tin’ pm'-H
pose of advancing the prosperity of the®
Shite, lie will count on the cordial co-op-®
eration of every good citizen, however®
they may have previously diflemi ou®
points of political faith. I
Attached to th.c doctrines of the Revc-M
Intiun, and holding in high veneration thu®
memory of those heroes and sages, hy®
whom our liberties were achieved, !| u4®
our present adniiruble form of govern
■pent established, the subscriber will en ®
denvor 10 manifest the sincerity of hy®
professions, by exciting « feeling ol at-®
tarhinent to the Union,,and eiicoimagiug®
an entire confidence in the institutions cl®
our country. He will inculcate the
trine that it is belter to bear a slight ;,,> "®
temporary evil, against which we hay jj®
constitutional remedy, -than to ho*ar -^*
for which our fathers fought, and so
ny martyrs labored and bled. .
not in any reej>ect overlook or ihsrcg-^
the rights or the interests of. h:s <>'
State ; yet he must always view pur 1
Jar rights and interests, 11s relatively 00
nected with others, mid he will " ot .®
consent to the sacrifice of a greater 0 < ®
lesser good.
The subscriber will endeavor to 1 ■
THE DEMOCRAT a vehicle ot g ®
eral intelligence, and an interesting 1
odioal to the gentlemen of literature,
agriculturist, the merchant, on® * j®
chanic. C. E. UAIITIA 11 ®
< ’olemih.'s, July 3 —- —®
IVOTICJE..... p) J|
fWN HE subscriber, having sold fiisp ®
8 of resident* in Columbia <- ( 9
wishes to purchase several squti ®
lots of Land in Harris (formerly • _ ®
gee) County, for which a fair pn ,®
be given in Cash, if application V
by the Ist of November VNI!s C , ■
OctolKT 8 BUV I