Newspaper Page Text
JS iimm
rußusuxn at
MBAJ<f SA CJf>IBLTOJV‘.
Friday Morning.
~ AUGUSTA.
FRIDAY, OctosKß 5,182 L
i n *- ---■ i
On Monday last, the annual election for:
one Senator and three Representsivea to
the State Legislative took place. The fol
lowing is the state of the poll for Rich* i
jTinnd county
Senate, Gen. V. Walker, 596.
House of Representatives, 1
Gen. T Glascock, 585
Col. It. Jones, 488
Maj SI. Watkins, 4KI
Co.. W. Gumming, 298
H McTyre, Esq. 239
flj* The following was the vote for Con
'Fention. ■ • 288
No Convention, • 421
Columbia County** -Peter Crawford, ien-,
ate—H. I ankersley, W-F. Jackson, and
George Carey, UeprelelPPSlives.
Hancock •—Hrown, Senate—Birdsong, A
tarcroinbic St Brooking, Representatives.
Wnrron —Ryan, Senate —Baker, Bled
m>9 and Lewis, Representatives.
ffilke* —Talbot, Senate—Woqtsn,
Campbell, Butler and Pope, Representa
tives'
ffti.Ae—-Alleffi, Senata—s-Thumai,
Scruggs and Jones,'Representatives.
Orem—Slocks, Senate —Dawson, Long-
Street, Wells Representatives.
Chatham-* Edward Harden. Senate—
Jacks')!., Sheftall, aen’r. and Morell, Re-
1 alive* \
At the late sales of fractional lots, (says
•he Milltigaville Journal of the 3d. inst)
in* •; rouniiesuf Walton, Qwinnet,Hull,
flu.it- shorn and Rahjii), held at Jefferson
iu Jackw>r county, 688 lots were put up,
ofwli-c; about 240 yrp re aeld. The tola 1
amount of sales J 564.491, #f whici. g-1,-
933, was paid in c,.sh,
Assasmation of George
the IV.
A passenger m the Colton Plant informs
ns that a vessel arrived at New« York from
London, on Saturday evening 221
hrinp lug a report that the King of England
hau n. n assassinated in Ireland by a per-
Aon named Mclntyre. On Sunday Mor
riing before the Cotton Plant sailed our
inform nit heard the rumour from many re
upcctabV persons who believed it
SaV. Rep.
We have beet, politely favored by the
Capt of the Cotton P.ant, with N. Y. pap, is
to the '.3d inst. anticipating the mad 3
days, The ahio Fox, has arrived
at* Boston from Liverpool, and briiijfs
Lo.i m .1. dates to the 19; h August. The
foiv (:!i intelligence is o little Interest
Th ,4 is a rumour tliai another Congress
oft’ - , great European Power* is to be
Ms- -.i led, and it is stated that the Russi
ans a 1 one side oflhe river Prath,-and
the Turks on the other. The number of
the dr.- sable Russian troops already e
qu p<»- amounts to 00,000, the advanc
ed r.uu d alone consists of 80,000 men
T ar.- long details about the Queen’s
Pro.-a <.n, nut we have not time to make
tfhy extracts to-day.
From the Ncu-Rapihire Patriot , of Sep
lemeer 17-
Tremendous, Hurricane.
Perhaps the m st awf-u tdrhado that
■<Wcr occurred I;- N England took place on
Sunday evening last week, extending
from Croydon southeasterly through the
towns of Wendell, New-London, Sutton
and Warner. A violent storm of Wind
and hail was indeed felt in many other
towns, but the ravages so far as we have
ascertained are confined to those abov
-Btientioned.
About six o’clock, Sunday evening, af
ter an extremely fine and warm day, a (
dark cloud was observed to rise rapidly
in the north and northwest, and passing
in a soulhersterly direction, illumined in
its course by incessant flashes of the most
vivid lightning. There was a most terri- ,
fying commotion in the cloud itself; and :
its Hppemaiice gave notice (bat irresistible ,
power and desdation were its attendants.
Few however apprehended the danger ]
that was threatening, or that their dwell
ings, which had long withstood the fury ,
of tin tempest, were to be swept away .
like leavo by the wind of autumn. ‘
In Cornish and C(Ry don, we understand ,
considerable injury was done The f
house of Dt-ucou Cooper of Croydon was j
much injured; his barn and its cements
entirely blown away. Passing on in a dl- j
rcetion ESF. in its progress collecting to j
a more narrow compass its force, it kept *
its track along the low lands, till it came |
to the farm and buddings of aMr Hnrvey )
Hutiton, in Wendell, about 80 rods from ,
the burners of the Lake. The j
people in the house,* eight in number, 4
were frightened by the appearance of the 1
cloud. Soon they saw the air before it ,
filled w ith birds and broken limbs of i
trees. In an instant the house and two ,
barns were prostrated to the ground. A <
wide ot the house fell upon Mr. H and his t
wife,who were staining in the kitchen. The '
nexi instant it was blown oil’ and dashed t
to piece s Tin woman was carried across ,
the fie.d with the current. A Mrs. Whee- (
ler, who with her husband and child f
Were then living in the house, had taken
her child and fit dto t. e cellar. Air. W. 1
found lams. If io the cells, covered with t
timbf s and brick, and much injured. A (
•fold e.even months old was sleeping up- 1
On a bed in tnc west part of ihe house; ,
Jhc gown which It wore was soon after 1
found in the w ater on the shore of the 1
axe, 100 rods from the home, and we |
learu Hut on Wednesday following the 1
ngl -d body ot the child Was found on 1
" ?,eof l *»e lake, where it had , i
RO.l ci by ihe wares Though the sun .
HI « •»*"• the horizon, ytTil ’
was rs dask as midnight, she ait was’ i
Vwt r‘ L ThV' be us tre «.«nd «
gravel, the bedstead on which the 1
child uy was found in the Woodseirhtv
rods fro n the hottfe northerly and tR, !
and iL'IV * t h*° t ° f ttle w ’ n * l The bed ,
have not yet been found A ;
€kmfcer of brekater® blown n;t» X e than .
an hundred rods from the house-,
pieces of timber belonging to the house
and barns, some seven and eight inches
-square and twelve fevttang/ wefe carried
eighty and ninety rods; a pair of cart
wheels were separated from the body and
spire, carried about sixty rods and dash
,ed pieces; a large, iron pot was blown
upwards of seven rod; nearly all th.* trees
of a middling sized orchard were blown
down, many of them torn up and carried
fcy.ro seventy to an hundred rods in the
woods—casks, furniture, clothing and
dead fowls were found at a much greater
distance. The only furniture found near
the house was a kitchen chair. A bureau
was blown across the lake, two miles wide
at thatp lace, and excepting the drawers
was found half a mile beyond the lake,
the -whole distance being two miles and
three quarters! From the building the
land rises about 100 feet in the distance
of 50 rodu, then descends to the lake A
doorpost of the barn, of beech, 13-feet
long, 8 by 12 inches square, was blown
through the air up this rising ground for
ty-four rods. A large hemlock log. 60
feet in length and-3 feet in diameter at
the butt and nearly 2at the top, was
moved from its -bed, where it had laid
eight or ti n years, and cairied by the
wind up hill and over two large rocks 17
inches above th# ground, situated about
six feet from where it lay, to the distance
of six rods. The rise of land in this dis
tance is found to be ten feet six inches. It
struck a rock, which brisking it in two,
stopped its progress. A piece of wood,
heavily timbered, 100 rods east, of 40 a
crea, was entirely prostrated; not a
whole tree is standing on any part of it.
A horse was blown up the rise before
mentioned 40 rods, and so injured as to
make it necessary to kill him. Nohuman
lives were lost, excepting that of the
child. All the other seven persons, how
ever, were much injured, and some of
them very severely. A house mud barn
belonging to Mr Isaac Eastman, were
ntlch ahatered, but not entirely mine '•<
The width of tne tornado in Wendell is
thought to have been half a mile. -
Pro'ft Wendell the hurricane passed a
crass tiie hike in a most sublime and ter
rifle pyramidical column to New-London,
whew the * destruction of building* And
property is represented to have been-Hie
g - -ate*'; but we have not heard of any
deaths at t hat place, nor have we any par
tit ulars from that town sufficiently minute
to justify a detail. •
On Saturday last, with several gentle
men from Concord, Hopington and War
ner, Wc visited the ruins in the latemen
tyiu-ul Y r "»-*■* the Kearsarge.moun
tain in that part formerly called the Gore.
No person can conceive without visiting
Lie spot, the horrors of that instant —ii
was but an instant when al! was over»
When house, harna, trees, fence, fowls,
Wc. were all lifted from the earth, into the
bosom of the whirlwind, and anon dashed
into a thousand pieces No language can
give an adequate representation of even
. ihe present scene, much less of that ter
rible wrath of the elements, which, fora
few seconds woa felt by the sufferers.—
We sto.od amidst the ruina aim .st diacre
oiling our own vision, but awfully impres
sed A-ith tlic thought that the place was
one where the hand of Omnipotence had
been put down in anger, to teach man his
impotence,*"in a maimer that should be
understood and remembered. It can be
hardly, however, be said that we stood a
mong the ruins, Tor most of them had
been carried beyond our sight. A few
large atones reihaining in their places,
and others strewed on each aide for seve
ral feet, indicated where a stonewall had
stood; a few fragments of timber and a
small quantity of hay, which had since
been gathered 'together, denoted the
spot where stood the barns; a few tim
bers and bricks,land atone place the floor
Bemained, of what composed the dwell
ings of the two Suvarys; and the feathers
here knd there discovered in the dust,
shewed that (he very fowls of heaven,
that had often sported with the oioudr,
•uuld not fly the swift destruction.
. From the mountain there is a rapid de
scent into the gore. In the valley form
ed between yhe mountain and a high Hill
8. £• befnr® it, stood seven dwelling
houses, comprising all the habitations in
that part of the gore. The tornado camel
gyer the mountain in the direction of the
buildings, andflrat struck the barn of Mr.
William Harwood, carrying it away; pass
ing onward it injured the houses of Messrs
F Goodwin, J Ferrin and Abner Watkins,
completely desi toy ing Ferrin’* barn and
roogng Watkiim’. Next in the directiom
of the wind stood the dwelling of Daniel
Savery, of which nothing re
cruits but a part of the floor and bricks.
Apprehending a wind, Mr Samuel Sava
ry, aged 72 years, the father of the pro
prietur of the buildings, who was himself
absent, ’went up stairs to fasten down a
window The women started to Ids as
sistance, when, as they represent, the
hous - seemed to whirl and instantly rose,
above their neads, while what was left be
hind, limtiersjjoncks, &c. almost literally
hurried six ot the family in the ruins
The body of the uge.i tiamuel Savary wu
found at the distance of six rods from the
Louse, his brains dashed out against n
stone. Elizabeth, his wife, was much
injured b) the falling timbers, which fell
across her Mary, the wife of Daniel S.
was severely bruised on her head, arms
and breast, and an infant which she held
lit her .uins, was killed The three child
ren were much bruised, but had suffi
ciently recovered to tell us their artless
tale and show the traces of the storm —
This family were extricated by the aasist
tiiite of the elucr Mrs Savary, w’ho, thou’
now scarcely able to remove the lim
bers and bricks, beneath which could be
faintly heard the cries of the sufferers.
I'Ue house of Mr Robert Savoury, was
also demolished Mrs H says she anticipa
ted a -bower, and went into * bed room,
to take up a child, and was conscious of
nothing more, lit) she found herselfconfin
ed among the timbers, greatly bruised,
but the child unhurt—lter husband buried’
altogether in the bricks, with the exe rt
lion of his hi ad; and two of their child
ren completely covered up in splinters
and rubbish. This family, consisting ot
eight persons, wete ail wounded, but
some dangerously.
Mr John Palmer, who lives tip arise,
distant half a nude, and wuS out at the door
saw the clould coining over the.moun
tain in shape, ns he represents, like a tun
nel, the sir filled with leaves, limbs of •’
trees, &c. He immediately attempted to
enter the door, but was caught by the i
arm; at the same instant the bicast work
and chimney gar* way, and a part of tha I
frame buffedUrs wio was attempting
to open the door for her husband, under
the bricks and timber. t Mrs P w.a» consi
derably hurt, the temamer of the family
not materially infufed
The wind, passing from the;«va 17s to
Palmer’s, tore up eveiy thing in its
course, throwing .splinters of t’* j build
ings, pieces of furniture, crockery, £*s
in every direction for a.mile; ten hives of
bees were destroyed; the-legs, wings and
heads of fowls were to be seen lying a
bout; several acres of corn and potatoes
adjacent to the building, were swept off
clean, not leaving an ear, save at some dis
tance a few in heips; stones half buried
in the earth were overturned, and we
saw One which would weigh 500 lbs mov
ed several, feet* a hemlock log 60 feet in
length, half buried in the earth, was taken
from its bed and carried six rods forward,
while a knot from the same log was carri -
15 paces back and driven with great force
two feet under the turf; a bridge covered
with large oaKs split in the middle, was
torn up and the- timbers strewed for a
quarter of a mile hi a sou liver ly direction
From these dwellings it passt-d over
the hill two and an a half mites and down
perhaps one hundred feet, where it swept
off all the buildings of Mr Peter Flanders,
killing a Miss Anna Richardson and an in
fant child. All the other*, seven in
number, were wounded, some badly,
and Mr. T so severely that Until-witliin a
day or two his life was despaired of.—
They informed us that no sound of wind
was heard, although some might have ob
served the cloud, until the earth of the
buildings took place, and then all was over
in an instant.
The huildi tgs of Deacon Joseph True,
situated in a corner of Salisbury were
next swept uway. Mr. T. and his father
in-law', a Mr Jones, who with his wife
were the.re there on a visit, being at the
door, saw thie.v^tirl-wind approach and
had just lime to hide themselves, - one
under bis shop a few paces distant, and
! the other dnWn by ajjile of wood—when,
the but rings were whirled aloft -and
stripped into splinters, with the excep
tion of some heavy sticks of timber, one of
which plunged endways into the giound
two feet, by the -side of Jones lying :by;
.the wood, aud the olhi r endjleamngupnn
the pile, protecting him from other sticks
which fell across. Neither Jones nor
nor True was liurt. And by their e*er-'
tions Mrs True and three or four cliild
refi were dug out from beneath the
briaks,, were they were .actually hurried
more than a foot, the -oven had just
been heated,- and \he brick were so but
that in removing them from his children,
Mr T and several of the family were,
badly burnt, and one child iJso disfigured 1
ns hardly do be known' 'Hie 'youngest
child* an inlant seven weeks old, was found
at the distance of one bundl ed feet, a*it
ch r the bottom of a sleigh, the -top of
which cannot be found The amazing
power of the wind may be fantly imagin
ed from the evidences now. to be seen Jo
one place near DeaconTHfe’a a hemlock
log 2 1-2 feet through and 36 feet long,
and nearly lislf 4>uri«td,in. the earth, was
moved one two rods. At another place,
two hemlock logs of tire same size with
the other; uae 65icet long and the other
about 40, lying across each other,, were
moved abo rt uyeive feet a«d left in the
same situation as before. The entire
chimnies was carried 10 rods and left the
bricks together on one spot - Mr True
saw a tree whirling perpendicularly in the
air to an immense height An elm tiee
standing a little south of Savary’s, mea
suring 17 inches diameter, whose -pnor
mous roots refused to yield, and being
too tough to break, qras twisted round
like a withe; and a few ash trees, standing
at the foot, of the hill, werp stripped of
bark and limbs, and split literally into
gasket-! tuff! - :
The toi riarto then passed into Warner
again, tearing down a barn, and passing
over a pond, the waters of which seemed
to be drawn up, in its centre; terminated
its ravages 111 this quarter, in the woods
of Uoscawen. ‘
The whirlwind is-said to have commenc ;
ed as far back as lake Champlain; authen
tic information reaches no further than
Corydon—ftjom--'«wihpi*ce k extended in
the direction stated, in shape like an in
verted or,aa some represent, more.
tike a tmnjpelC ffding at :the top—alter
nately rising aud falling, sometimes ex
tending beyond sight in the heavens; its
width varied from half a mile to six rods,
apparently harrowing in sphere as it.pas
ted onward. Its appearance must
h.en most 'awfuhat Wendell, audits vio
lence the greatest there and at ItpsHLon
don
The above fact, although they partake
of the marvellous are literally truu, Os
the destruction in Wendell, he. we had
the relation from agcntleman of Siigh re
putation in Newport, whose testimony was
corroborated by a dozen individuals who
visited Wendell with him the day follow
ing ihe evetit. What relates to Warner
and the destruction on ike east side ofthe
feoersage montam, we know to be true
having ourselves visited th; spot. W«
there savf the stone against which the un
fortunate Savary was crushed —the places
from whence weie dug the children ol
True and Save ry—the children themselves
mangled and torn—the inotlicis mourning
Ihe loss of an agtd.husband and an infant
child. We witnessed the awe ofthe inma
tes of these distressed families. We stood
at the foot ofthe mountain, and surveyed
the truck ofthe whirlwind —it appeared
as if a rushing torrent had poured down
the mountain for many days, the earth be
ing lorn up, the gTSss w ithered, and no
thing fresh and living to be seen in the
path of desolation. May God in mefey
avert such.another catastrophe.
The fam.ilies are now destitute—nothing
remains blit the soil cftheir little prop
erty. 1
Law Office.
TVs -
UE subscriber has moved his office
io an 'tipper tenement of the Augusta
Book Store, where he may be generally
found, and his professional services com-,
mantled. , - r
John P t Kiug.
October 5 3.v '*
Lost,
ON the evening the 30th September, a
saddle almost new, with brass stir
; rups, for bich the finder shall receive an
i adequate compensation, upon fcliVering
jit at this dffice. , *• .*,
i Oct. J*A"
t 1
200 Pieces Coltcn Bagging, I
10 Qr. Casks Sherry Wine,
\ few Hogsheads prime Sugar,
Baling 7?ope, &e. &c
FOR SALE
at the subscriber’s Commission Ware-
House, upper end South side of Broad
Street-
WILLS MU. EG.LX.
October s———ts
J. Hewitt,
Profgtto’ 0/ Mutic from Xetu.York and
1 Lotion ,
S b ESPECTFULLV acquaints the pub
-1%. he, that he intends during the ensu-
Winter, to Teach the
Piano Forte,
JVnA Ringing,
With the proper method of accommpany
ing the Voice, according to the nionern
style; alsso VJOLLY AXL VIOL AX
CELLO, with the Science of Composi
tion Should sufficient encouragement be
given, he intends Augusta shall be his Cu- j
ture residence.
Terms may be known by applying at I
the Book Store of Wr. S. Sturgcs. a few
doors below the Banks.—Anj commands
left there for him, will receive every at
tention-
October 5— —3t
To s ent,
A.NO powe.sion given imm.dtately, the
house on the lower end of Broad street, at
present occupied by the subscriber, with
excellent out-buildings attached—also the.
rooms over his store, four doors above
■the market
George Dunbar.
> October55, 3 t
- »
Information Wanted.
; A.ROUT two or three weeks past, some
person came to the shop of the subscri
bers and either borrowed or took without
permission, a sett of Gig Harness, nearly
new—the buckles and terretts of the har
ness are covered with black leather—ls
borrowed, the person win* has them, w .li
please return them immediately.
Leeds & Lynes.
Oct- 5 - if
Sheriffs Sales.
WILL be sold at the court-house in
WaiTCUtoii, on the first Tuesday in
, November next, between the usual hours
ot s dr,
3 Negroes, to wit; Fillis,for
ty three years of age, Cherry, 28 years of
age; Mai-iab,4 years of age, taken as the
properly of Redick Bass, to satisfy an ex
ecution in favor of Baker & Hct th, vs. Be
dick Bass, pointed out by the defendant.
ALSO -
One negro girl by the name of
Winn}, H yea a ot age, levied on to sa
tisfy an execution in favor of Fakir and
Heeth, vs Kindal McTyeire, pointed out
by defendant.
—ALSO— ‘
; One lot in the town of Warren
ton, jgciijtainaig .wt-niy six feet by eigh
teen, wirli a o.ack smith’s shop on it, ad
joining of the roail to Powelton, levied on
to satisfy several small executions in fa
vor of Parris and Woodward and others,
Vs. Mitchcl Jor.es—Returned to me by a
constable.
—ALSO—
-75 acres of pine land adjoin
ing of Stanford &. othe.s—Levied on sa
tisfy an execution in favor of Mercy Ma I ,se
adm’r. vs. Hugh Ticer—-cturne ; to tne
by a constable.
J. Jiogers, s. w. c.
October 5. tus
Sheriff Sale.
kSITILL be sold bn the first Tuesday in
T T November next at the court house
in the town of Waynesborough within the
usual- hours,
100 Acres pine land and
one hundred and fifty acres pine land, all
adjoining lands of Mary Gndbee, levied on
as the pr« petty of Wm. Jdtore, to satisfy
John Adams.
—ALSO
100 acres land adjoining
lands of Timothy Murray and oilier!*, levi
ed on as (ho properly of Joshua VV. Kisn
bal, to satisfy Stone k Reynolds
—ALSO—
One ninth part of a negro
woman named Aggy, levied on as the pro
ptrtyof Adam Wallace, to satisfy William
Reynolds.
—ALSO—
One cow and calf, levied
on ns the property of John Croziir, to sa
tisfy his (ax for the year 1820—property
pointed out bv Joshua S. Tied well.
—ALSO —
4* Negroes, to wit—Adam,
Philis, Jane and Sampson, levied on as
the property of Win. Womble, deceased,
to srlisfy Fanny Jones, and tubers.
—ALSO—
-3 Negroes, to wit—-Lathi
and her two children, Jesse and Doror,
levied on as the property of Roberts Tho
mas, to satisfy an execution in favor of
Bigelow 8t Hand and others.
S. W. Blount, s. d. c.
October 5 4t
Sheriff’s Sale.
Will ra sold on the £rst Tuerday in J
November next, at the Court House in
Jacksonborough. Scrivcn county, between
the usual hours of ten and three o’clock,
One negro hoy named Ar
temas, about fourteen years old, levied on
as the property of John Connelly, t« sa
tisfy sundry exe’eulions in favor of J. S.
fin an, levied and returned to me by a
con.lable.
Solomon Kemp,s.s.c.
October 5-—tda
Tax. Collectors
W.LT be sold on the fi-st Tuesday in
December next; at the nfi k. ' house in the
city of Augusta, belwt.n he sale
hours,
100 acres of land in Warren
countv, levied on as the proper’y o» : .t>n
Reynolds, to satisfy his State and county
tax for the year 1820 —Tax due g| 81 4
.cents. " 1—
ALSO—
One house and lot near Sum
me'-ville.-Ricl ntoiid County, levied on as
the property ofDantti Bloxum, to satisfy
his state and county tax for the year 18 l> u
Tax due g 3 87$ Celt's __
—AL^O—
82 1-3 Acres of land in Rich.
rtiond county, levied on -is 10- p. >p‘ i ty o?
.Inntes if, Tilly, to sa tsfy his state and
county tux for the year 1320. Tax due
gl 56* cents
—ALSO—
-849 acres of land in 7/ichmond
comity, i< .f d on as tr.e property or Dndc.
son Atkison, to satisfy his slate am; ccnn
! ty tux tor the yc-.tr 1820. T.x due g 2 28
I cents —ALSO—
-100 acres of laud ia Ifichmord
,county levied onus .. p uperly ■ if’Tho.
mas Levis, to satisfy his state and county
tax fqr the year 1820 Tax due S 7 00
—ALSO—
. 106 acres of land in Burke
county, lotted on as 'he propf.y c.' -a.
linda Ward, Seaborn Ward, guardian, to
satisfy h-r state and county tax for the
year 1820. 'lax duo gl 50 cents.
—ALSO— '
One house and lot in the city '
of Angus, a . djo-mn - ,u*cr >. im of the
Bridge Hank, and fronting on Broad sti, -t,
levied on as the property of Felix G. Gib
son, & Go. io satisfy their state and conn- «
,ty lax for the year 1820. Tax due gl5B
85 cents —ALSO—
One house and lot in the citr
of Augusta, atijoi/iing lot oi Job S Bar.
ney, levied on as the proper’y ot Mis. Ann
W. S'urges, or eon, to satisfy (-tat. and
county tax for the year 1820. 'lax due.
$8 59 cents.
i- —ALSO -
One house and lot in the city
of Augusta, adjoining lot • • .V s i rid
McKinney and ethers, frontup n Broad
street, levied on as tlie proper; of Adam
Hutcheson, to satisfy his state a. d <•< unty
tax for the yesir 1820. Tax Ic<; SSS 43
cents.
200 acres, of I; nd in Richmond
county, icvitd on as he proper', t Wil
liam B. C. Wrtlktr, to satisty ids si a . aid
county tax for the year 1820.—Tax due.
g 5 37 4 cents : -A
—a iso-
One house and lot in the city
of Augusta, known as ’.lit property of
Stsinback WiSuou, levied on to satisfy his
slate and county tax for the year iB2O. —
Tax due g,/> 87$ cents
l£. Bugg, T. C.
October 5. tils
30 Dolls. Reward
f, om a store in Broad*s(reet,
or. the Sd instant, (by forcibly /entering
the window du'ing dinner) Sixty
Dollsyis in Gash, with one piece Ha. silk’
hand'/kerchiefs, and 3 or 4 doz. • heck ed
and (it her cotton ditto Among the cash
was ijrne 5 dollar gold rri'-ce, o. v... tiiran
iEa gie. Should ttye I'ke be *ffr.'i Ity
s.i.y sjnspicious character, i.h j-übhergre
siK ct jilily requested to stop A and he
f-.t ov t ruwt-rd shall be promptly pa d utk
I lie apprehension and delivery of the
•hi i U this office.
October 5 2t
1 sheriff’s Pales.
WILL BE sold at the Court House, in
♦vine- .on o.t the first uesdi-. o
Nvei jobe • next, kf.tv ee':, rife hours of s-.ie.
Onrt fifty saw gin, fours'(ldle
trees, Pont iot or ir v .», one sncU'.b,
stove,Tpipe and iot of gin gi.ts, six g ris,
one p.\ir of martingills, levied or, as'he
properl y of Joel Kinsey, to satisfy an exe
cution u, favor of Baker and Hecth ami
others, vjts. Joel Kinsey, pointed out by de -
fendant.)
ALSO—
One jDcgro girl by the name of
Minty, -ut twelve veins ' e '; on
to saiisl’l several smalt executions in favor
of llrooi» it Persons aucl others: vs.
el Janes, ievirdonbv a constable, pointed
out by jJlainiifF.
—ALSO-
Twojbeds and furniture, levi
ed on to IVai.isty art .-xi cu'.io i •;* ’
ker h Hqtlh, vs lames Nevsun and s,i
News 0r.:.!
1— \ LSO—•
Oat* negro girl by the name ol
Harriet, 111 or 12years • f •
to satisfy several smu.i executionsi;i lave,
of James Ijlrally, vs Austin Baker re
turned byW cot.stable.
Ji. Rogers, s, w. c.
Oct.
(jhierilV’s Sale
Will lie s- i't' on the first TOBSDAV m
Dec* nil. sr next, at tha Court-house tc
WarrciiiAki, beltveenllie usual uourscJ
The hnK of one wagon and
four horsci taken on the toreclosuve o
a rr.ottgagc,) in favor of James P" ■ *
vs. John (i. Andrews—pointed out yf
plaintiff, Oca. 2d, 1821.
A. Rogers, s.w.c.
October 5- ——wtds
To Merchants.
A. YOUNT ■ MAN, well ocqiialme'l u // h _
business in j-encjal, and of Book- keep
in particular,; wishes a situation as
in this place, I ans for capacity an *
integrity, can pn»lnce
fcrences —Those? who want an as .
of such a detcriplion will P ,# “ u J ffice ,
a line to K S.Tthrougli the luv
w-hen an 5nU- rview will be given.
September 13 —-w4t