Newspaper Page Text
Two questions for the consideration of the General
Assembly arise on this law. hirst—Will tint istato
receive her proportion of the surplus upon the terms
proposed? And Secondly—ls she so receive it, lion
shall it be disposed of ?
As regards the first, I presume there can bn little
or no difference of opinion, because, if rejected, it
would go to the other States and strengthen opposition
to any objection she might urge against a measure al
ready sustained by an overwhelming majority. Anil
ns there is no reasonable ground to I ope that all, or
•even a majority of the Slates, will refuse to receive
■the money, Georgia, by doing so, could not, unaided
by her sister Stales, arrrest the operation of the law
or give a sufficient rebuke to Congress for thus sporting
wlih the best interests of the Republic. Under these
circumstances, the Slate will act with commendable
policy and violate no principle, if she receive her pro
portion of the surplus revenue uikiu the terms and con
ditions prescribed in the act.
The second question is one upon which, it is pro
liable, there may be some diversity at opinion—ic iin
regard to the nature of the State’s interest in the fund,
and her obligation to return it, but as to the mode of
investing it.
The money to bn deposited is and will continue to
he, the property of the United States. It may he, that
Shis fend is not intended to be reclaimed, and unless
war should cut off the revenmv from commerce, it pro
bably never will he; hut whatever may have been
the real design ol those who enacted the law, v:r w ill
he hound by its terms, and should be prepared, «t ail
times, to redeem the pledge itexucls.
The Amount to ho received by Georgia, will proha
hly be One Million of Dollars. This sum, at a mo
derate inctrest, w ill yield an income winch, added to
the other revenue of the Stale, will be sufficient to
support the Government. 1 would, therefore, respect
fully recommended that the fund he so disposed ot as
to make it, by loan on good security, available, w hen
■required, to redeem our pledge, and profitable w hilst
it remains on dcposilo
These fellow-citizens, are the principal subjects to
which I have deemed it my duty, at this time, to call
your attention, and I earnestly invite your deliberate
consideration of all the topics of general interest to
which 1 have adverted. Other matters of less impor
tance, ns also such as may arise during the session,
w ill be submitted to you in special communications
—and no exertions on my part shall bo wanting to
render you such aid in Ihe course of your labors, as
my official situation may render proper or enable me
to afford.
WILLIAM SCHLEY.
B————l—
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1836, 1
“ Pit just, and fear not." '
- 1
THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE, I
Which vve publish to day, excludes almost cv- i
erything else from our columns; and leaves no
room for the comments it suggests.
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. ,
“It will no doubt, (says the Constitutionalist of i
ycslcrday)bc gratifying to the friends, as also those
interested in the extension of this Road towardsthc '
west, to learn, that it has been ascertained, from !
a recent instrumental examination of tho coun
try between Greensboro’ and Madison, that the
ground is much more favorable for that purpose
than originally anticipated. No inclination ex
ceeding thirty five feet per mile will he necessary,
and the expense of graduation will not he materi
ally greater than the average cost of the Union
Bail Road. For the above information, wo arc
indebted to the Chief Engineer of the Road,
Edgar Thompson, Esq.”
the legislature
Convened, as usual, on Monday last. In the i
Senate Gen. Robert M. Echoes, of Walton, I
was re-elected President, in opposition to At.- 1
t.Kx B. Power.!., Esq. of Mclntosh—Echols 48,
Powell 31, Scattering 3. -John T. Lamar, Esq.
of Bibb, was elected Secretary, at tho 3d Ballot,
in opposition to Maj. Jno. R. Anderson-, of
Wilkes, and Dr. Ezekiel E. Park, of Colum- 1
bus. First Ballot, Lamar 38, Anderson 17. 1
Park 24, Scattering 7—2nd L. 40, A. 14, P. 27, J
—3rd, L. 51, P. 33. W*. Davis, of Frank- ]
lib, was elected Messenger, and Arams of ’
Carroll, Doorkeeper, J
In the House of Representatives, Col. Joseph ]
Day, of Jones, was re-cloetcd Speaker —Day !)5, !
Scattering 75—and Joseph Sturgis, Esq. of 1
Talbot, Clerk, ill opposition to Clark Bland- ‘
ronn, Esq. of Harris—Sturgcs 97, Blandford 73, i
Blank 1. Robinson, was elected .l/e.v- i
aenger, and Hyde, Doorkeeper.
THE ELECTION, j
Wo have not room, today, for a detailed slate- j
raent of the Returns of each county, but will en- \
dcavor to give it in our next. The aggregate Rc- ■
turns from 18 counties, viz: Richmond, Colum- !
Ida, Warren, Hancock, Jefferson, Lincoln, Bald- ,
win, Greene, Chatham, Effingham, Liberty, .
Clark,’Oglethorpe, Hall, Jackson, Wilkes, New
ton, and Scrivcn, arc as follows : r
For Congress,
Wm. C. Dawson, (Stale Rights,) 7,530 |
John W. \. Sanford, (Union,) 5,430 I
• j
ANTI-VAN BCREN. VAN RUREN. C
Baber, 7,404 Anderson, 5,475 t
Campbell, 7,491 Bulloch, 5,478 -
Clarke, 7,482 Groves, 5,473
Conn, 7,485 Haynes, 5,477 l
Gilmer, 7,489 Jordan, 5,405 ;
Hamilton, 7,487 Milner, 5,405 $
Hines, 7,485 Penticost, 5,473 t
Holt, 7,494 Rawls, 5,470 c
Stocks, 7,491 Spalding, 5,470 (
Mf.RniwETiiE.il, 7,495 Wofforii, 5,474
Wimberly, 7,496 Wootten, 5,409 (
Tho vote generally is very small, so far, which ;
would seem to indicate that there has been but <
little interest taken in the Election. The entire j
vote of Greene county, for instance, is only 583 (
for the While Ticket, 551, Van Burcn 31—Daw- t
son 548, Sanford 26. And in Burke it is said 1
(for the Returns have not yet been sent, and it
■is reported that they arc all lo st, in consequence (
of the magistrates .not meeting lo consolidate ,
them, according to law!) that only between I
three and four hundred votes were polled ! Judg- 1
.ing, however, from the vole of Hall county,
;as developed in the following extract from a ]
letter, we should think it probable that the White |
Ticket has a majority, and tire State Rights Tick- i
>ct for Congress, also—at least if the slate of ;
things there may be taken as any evidence of
•those in the western region generally, which will .
'decide the question.
“Gainesville, 7th Nov. 1830. (
' Our election is just over, in this county, ami 1
Hhe Union Subs have only beat us about 150
votes. Their majority at the last election was be- ,
Uwecn 4 and 500. My opinion is that the White ,
■ticket will succeed by 1000 Majority, or more, in
’the State.”
I Ire majority for White in Putnam, is said to
be -00—in Bibb 29—in Morgan 171—and in
Clinton, 2—for Van Buren, in Wilkinson, 25
in Washington, 12—and in Twiggs 8.
From the Jacksonville Courier, 3</ instant.
THE WAR
vJVc learn from pa source entitled to great
■ credit*.'-hat Gen. Jcsup is appointed to tho com
mand of tire Army in Florida. We arc unable to
say Show much credit is due to the report, that
Gen. Jcsup is on iris way from Tampa Bay to
Fort Dranc, with six hundred regulars. Col.
Pierce has been appointed to succeed Capt. Lane
.ip, the, command of the friendly Creeks.
Qpe Regiment of the Tennessee Brigade,
has moved from Black Creek for Fort Drane,
under tho command of Col. Brad Jock. The
.Other Regiment will soon move under the com
jnand of Col. Trowsdalc. This Brigade under
fjea. Armstrong, with Col. PictceV R.giujcntof
I Creeks and Regulars, will be ready to march in
3 few days for the Wilhlacoochoe.
Gen. Read is on the Withlacoochcc with his
command, where he has established a depot with
a large quantity, of provisions.
Col. Warrant with Lt Col. Mills’ battalion, is
preparing to take the field.
Mt s, Jane Johns, who was so barbarously |
scalped a short time since in this vicinity, is
convalescing rapidly. Her health is sufficiently
restored to enable her to leave her room. Her
suffering has boon extreme, tho’ much relieved I
by the praise worthy attention and skill of Dr.
Welch. Tho oth ult. Mrs. Johns gave birth 1
to a still-born child. She had been married near- I
ly a year, when her husband was thus inhumanly
butchered.
_ _ (
THE SLAVE CASE.
Extract to the editor of the Philadelphia Inqui- !
rcr, dated '
Boston, Oct. 22.
We last night had another abolition affair in ,
this city, and the circumstances attending it, go I
to prove that our friends of the South will do 1
well in future not to bring their slaves to New
England.
In the ship Eli Whitney, then in the offing, !'
hound lo Charleston, South Carolina, had taken 1
passage a Mrs, Hogan, Mrs. Salinas, and Mrs.
Candler, all of them residents of Charleston, !
who had been spending tho summer in Boston. [
Each of these ladies had female slave attendants. 1
The Eli Whitney was in the offing—her anchor r
was apeak— 1
“ Her topsails shivered in the wind,”
and she only waited for a breeze to enable her lo ’
lake her departure for the South.
If the Eli Whitney—and she was named in
honor of the inventor of tho Colton Gin—had on- "
ly known what was going on, she would have
slipped Iter cables and departed in peace. But j!
not so ! She knew nothing about it—all was to
her “ Greek Hebrew.” The anchor was set—the
second mate was snoring in the lee scuppers the U
passengers wore talking of the girls they left be
hind them—and “
“In the slumbers of midnight, the sailor boy lay,” ~
when a body of woolcy headed Brutuscs made up i'
their minds that the slaves of Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. S
Salinas, and Mrs. Candler, should not be convey- "
cd by the Eli Whitney to the land of perpetual ®
bondage. Headed by Mr. Sewall, a lawyer, who S
has acted with the abolitionists on former occa
sions, they sued out a writ of Habeas Corpus,
and calling on Charles Coolidge, Esq. one of tho
Sheriffs of the county of Suffolk, proceeded to the ...
head of central wharf, there to embark for the Eli
Whitney. On arriving at the head of the wharf, , r
tho Bonuses offered to accompany Mr. Coolidge, *
to the ship, but ho declined the association. Be- '
ing foiled in this attempt, they embarked in boats
on their own responsibility, determinodto lake the
slaves from the ship. In this they were defeated. *
The ship’s company was too strong lor them, and
they were obliged to retire.
In tho meantime, Mr. Coolidge, with his pro
cess, boarded the ship, found the slaves, and in- 8
formed them that they could go shore with him, rr
if they wished to do so, and pledged himself they r(
should ho protected in their rights if they feared
any thing from the violence of the abolitionists "
who had assailed them. The slaves, one and all,
replied that they had not the smallest disposition t>
to go on shore—that they had husbands in South
Carolina, to whom they wished to return, and a
knew and cared nothing about liberty. si
Satisfied that the slaves were not held in du
ress, and that their arrest would not do,any good,
Mr. Coolidge, who is a most estimable gentleman
and a faithful officer, made the proper return on k
his process, and went ashore. But for his firm- n
ness and decision, a riot would have ensued.— d
The Eli Whitney sailed early this morning. h
—s:
From the Louisville Journal, Oct. 21. I
TEXAS. J
R. A. Ferguson, Esq. Secretary of the Exccu- tc
live of Texas, arrived in this city on Saturday. u
He informs us, (hat, at the lime of his leaving that
country, the positions of the Mexican and Texian
armies remained unchanged—tho former being at
Matamoras, and the latter near Victoria. The s '
vote of the people of Texas, at their late election, al
was unanimous in favor of tho annexation of
the country to the United States. The fellow
Pages, who endeavored to effect the the escape of
Santa Anna, was tried, a few weeks ago, before n
the District Court, on a charge of high treason, oi
and acquitted. He was subsequently tried as a tc
spy by a Court Martial, which condemned him »s
to he shot, and the sentence was forthwith carried 6;
into execution. di
— tc
IndianMurderers .—By a gentleman from Rus- d<
sell County, Alabama, we are informed that the 1,1
Grand Jury found true hills against thirteen of (ho
Indians confined in jail for murder, among whom I* l
was the noled Jim Henry, who removed his trial to
Montgomoiy county. Two had been tried, viz: 2
a follow named Brown and the Indian who kill- C
cd young Fanning, and both found guilty—the re- Cl
mainder would probably he tried this session.— i!
A'ewnan Palladium, n
Homicide. —lt is seldom wc arc called upon lo 11
record a cose so near our own doors, hut so it is ; al
on the first of this month, about 3 miles from this
town,Dan’l Trcadaway & Jacob Pike, near neigh- ,
hors, had some dispute, which resulted in Pike’s ,
knocking Trcadaway down with a hammer, and 1)1
jumping on him broke his skull in several places,
of which he immediately died. The inquest re
turned a verdict accordingly.—Pike basiled.—
.Yewnan Palladium. *’
The Scriptures are being fulfilled. —“ The „
Father shall rise up against his Son, and the m
Son against his Father,” —A few days since wc
saw a very respectable hoary headed gentleman led
to jail hy the Sheriff, and where he now remains,
on a bail writ, issued out by his son for a small J’.
debt. O! tempora, O', mores. — /hid. ,
Governor Schley has issued this Proclamation,
offering a reward of two hundred dollars (or the
apprehension of Titos. J. Chambers, who tnur- *;
dered Moses Camp, in Gwinnett county, on the 'I 1
24th ult. and has lied from justice. The said
Chambers is represented to he about thirty years
of age, middle size, blue eyes, fair complexion, tli
with dark hair, has a scar on one of his checks; is c
much given to intoxication, and is left handed. II
Sale of Girard. —The sale took place on *
Wednesday last. About two thirds of the town
was sold, and brought some seventy thousand
dollars. This town is situate directly opposite n
Columbus, on the Alabama side of the River, and
is one mile square.— Columbus Herald, 6th insl, M
It appears that the Secretary of the Treasury
has intimated the determination not to pay over a
to Michigan, as a State, her portion of the sur- !
plus revenue. It is insisted, that not having come
into the Union on the terms prescribed by the
Act of Congress, she cannot he recognised as a 1
State. j
A calculation lias been made that there- now arc
in the leading towns of France, no less than 54,500 j
English.—Taking (as a moderate average) that I
each person spends 5«. a day for hoard and lodging, s l
the English expenditure is 13,035/ per day, or a
4,608,125/ per annun. la
Tho balance in tho Treasury of the United Jj
States, on the Ist Nov. was $48,617,801, of this
amount there was suhjcclto draft, $4,833,118 94. j,
Tho President has recognized Dimon Ponce t |
as Vice Consul of Spain for the port of Savannah. |,
The number of deaths in New York, during
nine months of the year 1830, exceeds that of the
corresponding months of 1835 by 330.
Texas. —The vote in favor of annexing Texas
to the United States, was 3,279 ; for a separate j "
republic, 91. J
SOUTH CAROLINA HAIL ROAD.
consibnf.es.
Nov. 10.—E B Beall, S Knceland & eo, Col- j
Her & Hill, L Dwcllc, Stovall Simmons & co, E |
Buslin, J Robertson, J I.evcrich, R C Baldwin, |
Haviland Risley &co, B Baird, N Smith & eo, A j
Boggs, J V Cowling, W Callin, Clarke MeTicr t
deco, J B Guedron, Webster Parmelee & co, !l
E Skinner, A R & C E Latimer, R Barber, Gib- \
son & McLaughlin, Cowling & Gardclle, Martin t
Frederick, H L Jeffers & co, W W Starke,
Young & Green, Geo Parrott, L Richards, M R j i
Smith, 11 W Sullivan, Benson & Urquhart, G m
W Mayson, R Anderson, J N Oliver, D I, Ad- !
am;, A L Lenoir, 1
con J 8 E ttCjAL*
LA.TKST DATS FHOH LIVEIIPOOL, SKPf. tifi
LATEST PATE FROM HAVTIK, SEPT. 17
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Prices Current Corrected Weekly.
BACON. . . . Sides &shouUlers, 14) a 15 per lb.
Hams, per lb. 17) a IS)
BUTTER . . Goshen, per lb. 37).
BRANDY . . Cognac, gallon, I 25 a 2 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a 56.
BALE ROPE, 12) a 14.
BAGGING . Hemp, 22 to 20
Tow, 17 a 20
Flax, IS a 22e.
COTTON . Prime and choice, new 17 a 17j.
Inferior and Middling 14 a 16).
CORN bushel, 85 a 87).
COFFEE . . Prime green, per lb. 15 a 16.
Fair, “ 14 a 14).
Inferior to g00d,12) a 13.
CASTINGS lb. 5) a 0).
CANDLES Sperm, per lb. 40 to 44
Northern, 18c. a 20.
Georgia made, 18e. a 20.
FLOUR . .. Canal, hbl. retail, fresh sl2 a 13,
GIN Holland, I 25 a 1 75
Northern, 53 a 00.
HAY Northern, $1 50.
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. 0 a C)e.
INDIGO .... Spanish float, 1 75
Carolina, 87) a 113.)
LEAD 8) a 9.
LARD per lb. 18 a 20e.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bid. $11)
No. 2, $lO.
No. 3,7) to 8 scarce
MOLASSES. W. India, 45 a 48c.
New Orleans, 48 a 50c,
NAILS Cut, lb. 7) a Bc.
OIL Sperm, pci gallon, 1 20 a 137 c.
Linseed, 126 c. & 1 37)
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. 8) a 11).
Cotton, 12) a 17c.
RUM Jamaica, gal. 1 02) a 37).
N, England, 52 a 501.
RICE 4 ) a se.
SALT Liverpool, bushel, 75.
SHOT . . ~, 250 per bag. to 2 75.
SOAP Yellow, per lb. 9 a 10c.
SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12) a 10.
do. brown, lb. 10c. a 10) bxs
M useovado, II) lo 12 A.
St. Croix, 13) a 14.
N. Orleans, 10) all).
TEA .. .. Hyson, lb. 75 a 112.
Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
TOB ACCO .15 a 50c
WHISKEY . Monongahela, 70 a 75.
Northern, 50 a 52c.
N. Orleans, 50 a 53e.
WINES .... Madeira, 2 50 a 3 00.
REMARKS.
COTTON.—This article continues to he in
good demand, in this market, at 17) cents, for
round bales, and fine, in square bales, meets with
ready sale at 17) a 17). Some fancy lots have
been sold as high as IS cents per lb.
FREIGHTS.—To Savannah, $3 per bale—
to Charleston, 1 cent per Ih.—The river has risen
a little, in consequence of the recent rains, .but is
still quite low.
New-Youk Maiikf.t, Nov. 2.
Colton. —The transactions in the eotlou mar
ket since our last have been less extensive, hut
wo have no variation to record in prices. Tho
demand has been chiefly from manufacturers, and
holders are willing sellers at present rates: the
sales comprise 100 bales Mobile at 14 a 21) j 300
Uplands, 14 a 19); and 150 New Orleans and
Tennessee, 13 a3l cents. Total import from Ist
to 31st ult. 7816 bales. Export, from Ist to 37th
ult. 8957 hales.
New Orleans Mauket, Nov. 2.
Sales of Cotton yesterday : 1000 hales Mis
sissippi 17) ; 213 at 18); 203 at 18 5-16; 233
at IBJ.
Liveupool Mauket, Sept. 20.
Cotton. —During last week considerable ani
mation prevailed in our cotton market, hut with
out leading to any positive improvement in prices
to warrant an advance in quotations. The total
sales of last week were 29,300 hales, including
5500 to speculators and 300 for export. Satur
day’s sales were estimated at 5000 bags—l7oo
lo speculators ; and this morning there is a good
demand with a tight market—particularly of A
rncrican descriptions,—the stock of which is light,
being 52,000 bales less than was held this time
last year.
The Review of the market for Saturday, the
24th, says “ there has been a good demand (or
Cotton throughout (lie week, particularly Ameri
can, the common kinds of which have advanced
)d, while, the hcltci descriptions, as well as
most other kinds, fully support our last quota
tions.” The sales of the week, including auction,
amount to 28,350 bales of which 5,500 American
were on speculation. The prices ranged, for
Bowed, 0880 hales, from SjJ to 13d ; New Or
leans, 0000 hales, 8d to!3)d; Mobile and Ala
bama, 7200 hales, 7jj lo 13d.
Havuk Mark st. Sept. 16.
Cotton —l6o hales Louisiana, If I2e.a 1f50c.;
133 halos Georgia, 1f,23c a If47e.
Sept. 17. Cotton, —lll hales Louisiana, 1,40
a1,46; 119 Georgia, 1,38; 23 do Florida, 1,22).
MARRIED,
In St. Paul’s chapel, New Haven, on Thursday
27th ult., by the Rev. Dr. Crcswcll, Mr. James
Harrison of Augusta, to Mi.ssCnARi.OTTE N.,
daughter of the lato John Hart Lymlc.
On Thursday morning last, by the Rev. Mr.
Hard, Mr. Nelson C. TnownninßE, of this
’ity, to Miss Evelina F., daughter of Capt.
lolin Olive, of Columbia county.
On the 3,1 insl. at Mariana, Camden County,
the seat of Mrs. John H. Mclntosh, General Dun
can L. Clinch, to Miss Elizabeth Bayard
Houstous.
DIED,
In Now York, on the Ist inst. Raymond La
dkveze, Esq., aged 50 years, formerly of this city.
On the 2d inst. at his residence, on the Ridge,
Mclntosh county, Anson Kimuehly, Esq. Presi
dent of the Batik of Darien, of bilious fever, after
a short illness.
r./Lr.i«LL L.I.VH,
IN RICHMOND COUNTY, FOR SALE.
S, The undersigned offers for sale, I
ia part of the Tract on which he resides,
from 1000 to 1200 acres. There arc I
s,sevcral fine situations for building, with
springs of excellent water; the Land is equal to
any Pine Land in the State, for cultivation, and
lays convenient to the public Roads—in point of
health it is not surpassed hy any location in the
State, there not being a single case of Fever on
the plantation since its settlement, 10 years since.
Persons disposed to purchase, are invited lo view
the land. The price and terms of payment will
ho made easy. Apply to
J. S. BARNEY, on the premises.
Nov. 12 8t 11
.Vi aNT SCHOOL.
MR. NORCROS.S can accommodate 4 or 5
more young gentlemen al his rooms, on
Green street.
Nov. 9 13
A(iniiuistr:i(or’M Hair.
On the 31 st of December next,
WIT. I. bn sohl at the late residence of Wm.
Fletcher, deceased, in Columbia county, ;
21 miles from Augusta, all the personal properly 1
belonging to his estate, consisting of fanning j
utcnsials, Corn, Fodder, Cows and Calves, Oxen
j a nd Cart, three head of Houses, Household anil '
i Kitchen Furniture, 9000 lbs. Cotton in the seed, •
I and a number of splendid Oil Paintings and prints, j
! consisting of Lithographic, I line and Mezzotint.
PETER KNOX, Adtn’r. !
j Nfv. I” Wld 14 J
■--~^"* 11ll * 1,1,,1M11,111,^**lw y 11 ————— mu LI mw rn I «
i Richmond Blues!
Attention !
APPEAR on your paradeground
in front of iho JVfothodfst Chapel,
fully armed and equipped as the
bye lans of the Corps direct,
THIS DAY, the 12th instant, at
_ 3 o'clock P. M. precisely, with 13
*Vj/V/ rounds blank cartridges.
By order of Capt. Koncursors,
JOHN W. STOY, Ist Scrg’l.
* —Nov. 12 13
~lre?boT^tm7.
THE undersigned begs leave to inform his
friends and the public, that he has remo
ved to the large now Store on Fox’s corner, and
is opening a large stock of Staplo
DRV GOODS ,
Hardware, Groceries, Ac.
And solicits a share of public patronage.
WELCOME ALLEN.
Nov. 12 12t U
FOR SALE.
•lAA B.«JS Rio COFFEE
**** SO do. Java and old While do.
15 hhds extra fine St. Croix Sugar
15 do. and SO bids. Porto Rico do.
100 coils Bale Hope
150 pieces heavy Hemp Bagging
100 boxes Turpentine Soap
Sperm and Tallow Candles
2 tons Castings
200 bids very fine Northern Potatoes
50 do. Onions
Together with a general assortment of DRY
GOODS, Hardware, choice Groceries, &c. all
which arc offered on accommodating terms, by
WELCOME ALLEN,
At the new Buildings, Fox’s Corner.
Nov. 12 12t 14
WANTED, "
AS a PRIVATE SECRETARY, for a pe
riod of from three to six months, an intelli
gent and d iscrect person, of correct habits, and
close application to business, who is also a good
writer: to whom a liberal salary will be given.—
Apply at the Chronicle Office.
Nov. 12 It 14
•TVip Printing Office.
THE Subscriber has opened a BOOK and
JOB Printing Office, corner of Broad
and Jackson streets, one door from Mr. Host
wick’s store; and will be grateful for the calls of
old acquaintances and others. The materials of
the establishment arc extensive and of the latest
specimens; and from his experience in the pro
fession, ho believes he will bo able to please, in
style, expedition and prices,
BLANKS, of the most approved forms, may
bo had on calling, or will be printed at the short
est notice.
ff~r* Entrance to the office, at the porch or gate,
opposite Clarke McTicr A. Co’s store, Jackson-st.;
or at the gate above White’s Clothing Store,
Broad Street.
BENJ. BRANTLY.
Nov. 12 3t 14
JUST KECGIVKD
n i* in?#. .#. hobby',
Ami for sale at the
Augiisla Hook Store.
AMERICAN ALMANAC and
m Repository ol Useful Knowledge, for
the year 1837.”
American Chesterfield. American Class Book.
. Art of Money Gelling. Butler's Analogy.
Book of Flowers. Closet Library.
Combe on Man. Child’s Bunyan.
Doungleson’s Therapeutics. Bryant's Poems.
Domestic Medicine. Eberley’s Therapeutics.
First, Second and Third Book of History.
Great Teacher. Glory of America,
Home. Historical Reader.
Merchant’s Clerk. Mournet’s Book.
Memoirs Mrs. Hetmans. Mason’s Sacred Harp.
Memoirs I.ucion iUonaparte.
Newton on the Prophecies.
Paxton’s Anatomy. Polite Learning.
Parker’s Lectures on Univcrsalism.
Rieu/i. Roue. Religious Events.
Riley’s Narrative. Rule of Life.
“Stewart’s Adventures in capturing Murrcl, the i
great Western Land Pirate.”
Sacred Poetry. Smith's American Cookery, i
Skimmings, or a Winter in Lower Styria.
Three Eras of Woman's Life.
Taylor’s Holy Living and Dying.
Tales of Woods and Fields. Three Spaniards.
Webster’s Dictionary.
Walker and Webster’s School Ditto.
Cobb’s School Books, among which are
Cobb’s Juvenile Reader No. I, 2 and 3.
“ Arithmetic, No. 1 and 2.
“ Expositor, Manual, Sequel, American *
Reader and Speaker, Toys, Ac. Ac.
A I.SO, v
Guitars, Flutes, Violins, Clarionets, Guitar Mu- |
sic. Violin, Flute, Clarionet, and Guitar Precep
tors.
And a supply of Fresh Garden Seeds.
Nov. 12 14
SALK.
On Thursday the first of December next,
a Will be sold, at my resi
dence, in Columbia county, the fol- ,
lowing properly, viz : Horses, Cat- j
tie, Fatted Hogs, Sheep, three yoke (
of Oxen, Carls, Farming implements, Fodder,
Oats, Peas, Cotton unpicked in the field, Pettit
Gulf Cotton Seed, of second year’s growth, ■
Household and Kitchen Furniture, a good Libra
ry of Medical and Miscellaneous Hooks, Medi
cines and Shop Furniture, with a variety of other
articles. Sale to continue from day to day until ,
all is sold. Terms at sale.
A I SO,
The PLANTATION on which I reside, con- j
tabling 1085 acres, nearly half of which is clear
ed and in a good stale of cultivation ; the bal
ance is in the woods. These lands are well impro
ved and watered; and in point of fertility and
convenience- -e surpassed by none in the county
of Columbia. They lie within three miles of the
Rail Road, and thirty-three of Augusta. Terms,
one third cash, the balance on a credit of one and
two years, for good endorsed paper.
11. Y. REYNOLDS. |
Nov. 7, 1830 14
.1(1 minisfrafor's JVotice. I
41*1* persons having claim* against the Estate ?
of Jacob Stallings, of Barnwell District, i
S. Cdeceased, arr hereby requested to render ‘
in the same to the subscriber, between this and 1
the first day of February next, and nit persons )
indebted to the said estate, arc hereby railed on ,
to settle without delay. I
PRESTON IIART.EY, Ad mV. ,
Barnwell C. 11., S. C. Nov. 7, 1830 13 ,
CMRRI&&BS,
BAROUCHES, CHA RIOTEES, TIL BER
RY’S, GIGS, SULKIES, FANCY, PLEA
SURE, AND PEULEK'S WAGONS,
Os the latest style, and of every description, or
dered, manufactured, and selected expressly for
this market, and for sale by
LI TIB HR ICOLL,
i at his extensive Fire Proof f Carriage Ware-House,
I corner of Washington and Reynold streets, near
the Eagle A Phomix Hotel, Augusta, Georgia,
* and at the very lowest prices.
(j^TPersons wishing to purchase fashionable
I and durable Vehicles,have only t» call at ROLL'S
' to be suited.
I Also, for sale, all kinds of Harness, Carriage
' Furniture, Ac.
Vehicles of all kinds, made to order.
Repairing done at short notice,
j August 1U Oil! 91
Iff 1 Wi " ■' *xv II I ■ —■
lOlh Regiment L. JH.
Augusta Nov. 1 , 1836.
i ro.Tre.i.vr orders.
1 jh N ELECTION will be hold at Lanihgck’s
! /m. Long Room, on Thursday, 1 1th inst..at
’ half past 7 o’clock, P. M. for Captain of the Au
-1 gusta Guards, vice Calpt. W; W. Holt, resigned.
1 By ordet. ...
, Col. GEORGE ifr. SUMMERS;
Sam’l. M. Thompson, Acting Adi’tr
■ Nov. 2 il
hr. rhxj. i)«iLir\ss,
Surgeon Dentist.
HAS returned to th« City and resumed the
duties of his profession, at his residence
corner of Broad and Jackson streets, over the
store of Messrs. Clarke, McTicr A Co.
Sept. 28 l
BotjyCMJyG .'# i'JlDtioHW
J. c. SMITH,
GRATEFUL for the liberal palrongc hereto
fore received, respectfully announces to
his patrons, and the public, that ho has returned
from New York, and will open his SCHOOL on
Tuesday, I ft/A A'ovember, at the Masonic Hall,
Augusta. Days of tuition—Tuesday’s and Fri
day’s, from 4 o'clock P. M. for Ladies, Misses,
and young Masters; from 7 in the evening for
Gentlemen.—Many new and fashionable Dances,
of the most popular national styles, will he intro
duced, viz : Tarantella, or Hew Spanish Dance ,-
Caledonia .Minuet; .Minuet de la cour et Ga~
vol de Vestris i feracaviac; Allemande; Si
ci Ilian Circle ,- Afazonrlcn ; IVrcath Dances;
llorn/iipes; Highland Fling; Walt zing, with
new French, Spanish, and German Figures;
The Mataniello, and other favorite Quadrilles,
with every variety of Fancy Dancing. Mr. S.
assures those Ladies and Gentlemen who may
please to honor him with their patronage, that
they may safely roly on his unremitting care and
attention. Early applications are requested to he
made at the -School Room, or at the Pavillion.
Seminaries anil private families punctually atten
ded. Due notice will he given of the first As
sembly Ball.
Nov. 9 3t 13
MjOST,
«N Monday evening, or Tuesday morning,
in this city, between Camplicll and Mcln
tosh streets, a small brown colored Pocket Book,
containing Two Hundred Dollars, in hank notes.
Otic of the bills was for S2O, on the Bank of Che
raw, one or two $5 hills of South Carolina money,
and the remainder were hillssnf different Banks in
this State. The Pocket Book also contained two
Notes, on a single piece of paper, given by
Win. Morton, to James Slone, and endorsed by
Wesley Stone, for $25 aach ; two Notes for S3O
each, given by Wm. Foster and Robert S. Foster,
to myself, with a credit of $lO on each note ; and
a note fur sll 25, given by Thomas Rogers, to
myself; and a number of other papers of no value
to any person hut the owner.
dfp Five Dollars Reward will be paid to the
finder of said Pocket Book, if delivered, with iu
contents, at the Augusta Chronicle Office, and
any information respecting it will bo thankfully
received.
CHRISTOPHER C. HUTCHINS.
Nov. 0 13
FOR SALE.
MA PLANTATION,
In Jefferson Count;/, r 'X&-
Georgia, db*.
CONTAINING about three thousand acres,
one half Pine laud, Iho other Oak and
Hickory—having on it a Saw and Grist Mills,
Cotton Gin anil Parking machine, going by wa
ter, all in good repair, on a never failing stream;
a Blacksmith shop and tools, and Distillery ; n
comfortable Dwelling House and out buildings,
in good repair, seven miles from Louisville, on
the Warrcnton road. Twenty-five or thirty Ne
groes may he had with the plantation, if desired ;
also, stock of all kinds, provisions and planting
utensils.—Terms, one third cash, balance credit
one, two and three years, with interest from date,
and good security for plantation, negroes, stuck,
Ac. For plantation only half cash ; balance
credit, as above. Persons wishing to purchase
are invited to call on the subscriber at Louisville,
examine the promises and learn the price.
JOHN J. JENKINS.
Nov. 9 |,n 13
Office Ins ui'micA.
Hanking Tonipany.
r , 3d NuvKMnen, 1836.
•• N M ESOLVED, That Fiitckx Dnu.uis,
Bui) on each share of the capital stock of
this Institution, ho paid in by Iho Stockholders on
or before the first Tuesday, the 3rd day of Janua
ry next; and Iho further sum of Piftbks Doi,-
l. uis pet share, on or before the first Tuesday in
March next. Extract from the minutes.
ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
Nov. 5 12
Georgia Kail Hoad & Bank
ing Company.
Branch at Aitovsta.
PROPOSALS will he received at this office
until Iho 23d inst. for the erection of a
a three story Brick Banking-house, fifty-five by
sixty-five feet, on the corner of Broad and Mcln
tosh streets, in this city.
Persons desiring to ißmlract for the Brick
Work, aro requested to state their charges for lay
ing brick by the thousand ; for plastering hy the
square yard, ami furnishing lime'.
Persons wishing to contract for the Wood
Work, will please state their prices for doing the
same, and finding all the necessary* materials of
the best quality.
A plan of the building may he seen, and all
further particulars obtained, hy applying at this
office.
J. W. WILDE, Cashier.
Nov. 9 13
af.f/fff/.iG/v
Repository.
THE subscribers have on hand, and are con
stantly receiving (of their own manufac
ture.) CARRIAGES of every description, which
they offer for sale, on the most favorable terms,
at their Depository, 303 Hroad Street, Augusta,
viz: Coaches, Chaiiotees, Dicky seat Barouches,
Stanhopes, standing am) extension top Barouches.
Phtetons, Buggies, Gigs, Sulkies, Wagons, ofall
kinds, together with a large assorlm«nt of Har
ness. Persons wishing to buy will do well to
look before they purchase elsewhere. Orders for
any description of Carriages will he thankfully
received and executed in the best manner and at
the shot test notice.
H. S. HOADLEY A CO.
Augusta, Geo.
11. S. A G. HOADLEY,
New Haven. Conn.
October 20 10
THE
.#.?##;KlfVf.V
and repository of
rSEF Hi K SOW Li: DG i;,
FOR THK YE Ml
(Ty - For sale hy
T. H. A I. C. PLANT.
Nov. 5 19
~7v#J lvlffifVGO ODS.
Troniiri«lfl<‘ A Scod,
ARE now opening au entire new Stork of
Fancy and Staple Ery Goods, whiah they
offer to the public on tho must reasonable terms,
for cash or approved paper.
rrp Store under the United Slates Hotel.
N. O. TROWBRIDGE,
f. J’. SC( )TT.
Augu.-la, Ootohri Ist, 16 i 6 II 10 j
R.MJVKMjy# /iF.I.VS,
»ITavc now on hand a very
large assortment of HATS, of every
description, of their own manufac
ture, which lliey oiler at wholesale as
‘ low as they can he bought in ally market in the
1* United Stales, ami on terrrih the moat acebmmo
• dating, . They Have also, a splendid assortment
°| ** *J r > Cldth, fifld Seal Clips for Men, Boys, and
( hiliitcri, tofethe* with wool Hats- and Ladies
BONNETS, all of which they will sell for cash
or approved paper, at very reduced prices.
Augusta. Sept. 17, 1836 101
C ■£L>)
‘Tm )
annual racek.
I lIHE Annual Races over the Newberry
* JL Jockey Club Course, near Newberry
I Court House, South Carolina, will commence on
1 Trr.snvr, the 22d November, 1830, and con
, inuc during the week, as follows :
On Tuesday, three mile heals.
, On Wednesday, two do. do.
r On Thursday, one do. do.
, On Friday, the best three in live.
On Saturday, one mile out.'
The Club will make an appropriation, each
• day, (the entrance money to be added,) for a
• second race.
The number of subscribers to this Club is in
i creasing very rapidly. All the Purses will be
very respectable.
H. STEWART, Sec’ry.
.Vewiern/ C. If., 5
21*/ July, 1830. S 4tm — W,J 87
NEEDLE WORKED LACE tc MUSLIN
C.IPUS A' COMjWjoIRS.
Snowden & Shear.
UAVE received this day from New York, a
very large supply of NEEDLE WORK
ED LACE AND MUSLIN CAPES AND
COLLARS, of the latest styles and paterns,
splendidly worked. Also—Ladies Needle Work
ed Linen Cambric Hdks. of the most splendid
styles, from $3 50 to S2O; and a large supply of
Infant’s Needle Worked Caps, on Linen Cam
brick, and Worked Bodies for Infants, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of the La
dies.
Oct. 10 5
Cotton flagging,
PIECES heavy Dundee BAG-
S OING, 42 inches wide, for sale by
J. A, S. BONES.
August 13 ts 91
Irish Linen*.
4 CASES low priced and sup super undres
sed Linens, Just received by
J. P. SETZE, A, Co.
Oct. 29 10
|Q Watches,
/" i; Vn j Mi h m: Ij it v,
(!f\ Silverware,
\ \], '"i yjfiM AND FANCY WOODS,
l6l)V OF THE I. 4TKST
Importation* & Fashions,
.1. B. MURPHY,
NO. 242 BROAD ST.,
One Door Below Plant's Bookstore,
HEBPECTFULLY intiirms the citizens of
Augusta and Hamburg, that he has taken
the Store recently occupied by Messrs. Morgan A
Wyatt, where he is now opening a new and rich
assortment of goods in his line, consisting of
, Gold Patent Lever, Gold Guard, and Fob
Chains, Ladies’ rich wrought gold neck Chains,
a variety of rich Bur Kings, Breast Pins, and
Finger Rings of the latest patterns; Silver Lever
plain and full Jewelled ; plain Silver English
Watches, rich mantel Clocks, Silver Tea and
Table Spoons, rich silver mounted Castors and
Cuke Baskets, with almost every article in the a
bovc lino, which will be sold very low for cash.
J. B. MURPHY.
Oct. 15 6
<* KORW A IAS UK MtK &
Trusi ('oaipaii'V,
Aitousta, Nov. 2, 1835,
f HIS Company will receive money on do
■ posit, for any lime not less than sixty days,
nor more than twelve months. Transferable cer
tificates of surh deposites will be issued, bearing
interest at the rale of six per ecntj per annum.—
For periods longer or shorter than either of the
above, spccinl contracts will be made.
For the convenience of persons residing at a
distance, applications may be made to either of
the agents of the company, in South Carolina
and Georgia, whose names are annexed.
WM. T. GORLU, Scc’y.
Aoestts.
P*n>:i.ronn, Fat A Co. Savannah.
P. It. Yo.mif. A Sons, Darien.
Ivr.nsoN L. ll*unis, Milledgcvillc.
Ciiaui.es Hat. Macon.
Aimiru B. Davis, Columbus.
Hoi.comnr, Peck A Co. Charleston, S. C.
Geohoe Paiiuott, Hamburg, S. C.
Nov. 5 12
/idiiiiiilHlrafor’* .Sale.
On the first Tuesday in December next,
WILL be sold before the Court House
door, in Waynesborongh, Burke coun
ty, within the usual hours of sale:
One tract of Land, granted to Edmund Clagg,
containing two hundred acres, and at the time
of surveying adjoined lands of the said Clagg, 1
Ruben Thompson and Darlihg Sapp. The a
hove Land sold as the property of William W
Oliver, deceased, by virtue of an order of the
Inferior Court, while sitting as a Court of Ordi
nary, in Scrivcn county. Terms of sale made
known on the day.
Tims. W. OLIVER, Adm’r.
Oct. I 2
Jidministrafor’s JVoticc. ,
A Ma persons indchtiMl to the estate of John i
Hurries, Int’c of Columbia county, deceased, i
ore repuested to make payment immediately; and |
all having demands against the same, will present 1
them according to law.
JAMRSM. DAUSEV.? . ,
ALFRED STURGIS, $ AamM#
October *3, 1836 Ctw 6
lion kwa¥»7~
£ Runaway from the Suhscrilicr, ■
at her plantation in Seriven coun
ty, on the flight of the fith instant, |
two NEGROES, one a follow | J
named Major, of a yellow coin- j
plexion, and is lame in the left foot, 1 1
rnuseil hv a burn, not yet well. ,
Said fellow is about five feet live or six inches|c
high, and is about 20 or 25 years of age. Ibe j J
othcrisawomr.il by the name of CiiAittorTE,
from 20 lo 25 years old, of a dark yellow coin- J
plexion, formerly owned hy Thus. Walton of 1
\ugnsta, and is known hy the name of Charlotte
King, in and about that city. The said negroes 0
look olf with them a large bay Horse, with a bob
tail, and carries bis head verv high. I will give
the above reward for the apprehension and de
livery of said negroes and horse lo the subscri
ber, at her plantation ill Seriven county, or in any i
safe jail in ibis Stale ; or twenty dollars for eilh- ■
er of the said negroes, ami ten dollars for the j
horse. It is thought the negroes are in nr about L
Anglia!.). All persons are cautioned against hat-1 ,|
boring said negroes, as the law will ho rigidly Oil- s
forced against them. h
MARTHA OLIVER. „
,MtU Ilnvcn, Seriven Co., (Ico. Oct. 18 lin 5 „
off The Horse mentioned above has been reeo- J,
voted, and the Negro Girl is supposed to be now
in Columbia county. d
.mo Me rnt s.TTMjyto
Nc.l (IV Hxcclllfll it U'G Office, j
#2OO REWARD.
A . RANAWAY, or stolen, from
y Mjfss ,hc Plantation of (He late John
d&Jr* Rauwey, iti Columbia county, iij
8 T U l?f«r!!. st, a nc S ro n,an named
0 • ®WIB, of light complexion, a
* lK>llt :)0 of age, under the
t Middle height, very stout arid tbick
-1 eat, and stuttefs considerably wllcn kcn so
s harshly or abruptly. The above rfewa-d will be
i « ivcn for ‘he boy and thief, if stolen, with prooi
to convict the latter, or twenty dollars for the boy
alone, if delivered |o me in Columbia county, or
- lodged 111 any safe jail, so Hull I get him; and
any information respecting him, addressed lo me
fu C "^ reaUlß * >oat ,CC » Columbia county, or td
the Editors of the Augusta Chrohiclfc, wiU he
thankfully received. From his having worked
on the Kail Road, and his wife living in AugOstd,
it is not improbable (if not Stoleh) that he U
Imking about the one or the other.
.. . , ISAAC RAMSEY.
.litmr of the Estate of John flamsey'dcc'd:
ort - 23 6tw 8
; PLANTATION
roMt SoMIjE.
On .Monda}! the 21a/ of JVovember next,
WILL be sold to the highest bidder, at tlin
Subscriber’s residence, in Colurhbia coun
ty, 12 to 14 hundred bushels of Corn, 10 to 12 000
1 pounds Fodder, 5 to 5,000 weight Pottt, Stock,
i Faille, Sheep, and Hogs, sor seven Horses, one
good plantation Waggon, Ox Cart arid Oxen,
■ household and kitchen Furniture, plantation tools;
’ with varioutf other articles.
A I.SO,
Will lie offered at (lie same lime, the PLAN
TATION lying on Germany’s fcreek, containing
about eight hundred acres, three hundred or up:
wards cleared, seventy five lo a hundred freslj
cleared, and the larger portion has been cleared
I, 2 and 3 years, all under g(1od (cure, made new
in less than two years. If tho sqid Iract should
be 100 large, it will he divided. It is believed to
he as healthy a situation is any iii the tbtinty, arid
has a Well of excellent water in the yard, and
numerous Springs nn the premises.
CL? The sale will continue from day today
flnlil all is sold, and the terms wilt be madeitnowii
r °n ‘he day, which wilf be accommodating.
WM. MAGRUDER, Scrir.
Oel. 29 wld 10
EXECIJTOK’K HOTICeT
ALL persons indebted to the feslalo of Mo
ses Walker, Senr. late of Burke county,
deceased, arc requested lo make payment without
, delay ; and those having demands against said
Estate, will present them in the terras prescribed
by law.
MOSES WALKER, Jr. ? _ ,
FRANCIS J. WALKER, 5 Bx rs;
Sept. 24 61w 102
AOiuinisfrator’ft Kale.
On the first Tuesday in December next,
WILL be sold at the Court House door, ill
tho town of Woynesb'otdtigli, Burke
county, within the usual hours of sale, agrecaldv
to an order of the Honorable the Justices of tlib
Inferior Court of Burke County, when silting for
ordinary purposes;
, Two hundred andeighty acres of Land adjoin
ing Lands of Isaac Parris, Isaac Wimberly, and
John Hurst, belonging lo the estate of josiali
Hurst, deceased; sold for the benefit of tHo heirs
and creditors.
JOHN HURST, Adm’r.
Sept. 28lli, 1835 wtd 2
“fiUAKDIM’S KALE.
On the first 'Tuesday in December next;
WILL be sold before the Court House door;
in Wayneshorough, Buiko county,
i within the usual hours of sole ;
Seventy-one acres of Land, lying in said coun
ty, adjoining lands of Mutlhew Huthens and
Daniel Inman, belonging lo Jeremiah Coleman,
minor: also,'seventy acres, in said rounly. be
longing (o Eliza Coleman, minor, and adjoining
lands of Hnthen and Inman. Sold for the bene
fit ol said minors. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
MILLEY COLEMAN, Gunrd'n.
October I, 1830. wld 2
Atimiiiisfralri*’* Kale.
On the 18//i of .Vovember next,
WILLI, bo sold at the late residence of
Benjamin Herrington, deceased, late of
Mcriven county, all (ho perishable properly be
longing to saiil estate, consisting of Horses, Hogs,
Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Household & Kitchen Fur
uituro, Plantation Tools, and many other arti
cles too tedious to mention. Terms made known
on the day of sale,
ELIZA HERRINGTON, Jdm'x.
October 8 wtd 4
Admin!*!rator’* Kale*.
On the first Tuesday in December next,
WILL be sold at the Cout House door, in
Jacksonboro, Seriven county, agreeably
lo an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of
said county, when sitting as a court of Ordinary,
105 acres of Land, in said county, belonging lo
the estate of Joseph Gibbons, deceased, adjoining
lands, of John Zcaglcr, and John M'Kinney. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deacased.
NICHOLAS BERRY, Jldm'n
October 5 wtd 4
Adiiiinibfratoe’s Kale.
On the first Tuesday in January next,
WILL be sold, at the Court House door in
Appling, Columbia county, seven Ne
groes, belonging to the estate of John Slnrgos,
deceased, bile of Baldwin county, for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
I AMES YARBOROUGH,
Adm’r, de heinis non.
Oet. 29 Ptw 10
Executor’* Kale.
On Tnotday the Glh day of December next,
WILL lie sold, at the late residence of Fre
derick Brown, deceased, late of Colum
bia county, all the pcrahuble property belonging
to said estate, consisting of Horses. Hogs, Sheep,
Cattle, Corn, Fodder, etc. Ac. Sale lo continue
from day to d«y until all is sold. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM WHITE, Bxcctitof.
Oct. 22 8
,itfministrator’H Sale.
On the first Tuesday in January next,
WILL be sold at the Court House door, in
the town of Wayneshorough, within tho
usual hours of sale, agteeably to nn order of the
Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of
lluike county, when silling for ordinary pur
poses ; i
Four bundled and twenty acres of Land, more
or less, adjoining lands of Wm. Duke, B. o. Mil
ler. and Henry Lewis, on the waters of Reeky
Creek; also, 8 Negroes, lo wit: l.aej, Dave.
Louiza, Riner. Hager. Phillis, I.izer. and Rhoda, M
belonging lo the Estate of Azariali Duke, dccea- .
sed; sold for the benefit of ihcfßirs mid ered^F"
of said Estate. .
JOHN H.WWIAJiH r -
Sept. 28lh, 1838 wIJ 2 .
E VEC ITOK m KILL.
On 'Tuesday, the I Of* of January next.
Wild, be sold at the laic residence of Mo
ses Walker, Senr. late of Bnrkb'etiunty,
deceased, all the perishable properly belonging to
Dilute of the said deceased, consisting of Hor
ses Hogs, Cattle, Corn, and Fodder, Oat*. House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, one alosc G.rr.sgo
end Harness, one Gig. one Carl, two Road M ag
gens, two Cotton Gins, Blacksmith’, tools.
Fanning Tools, and several other articles too te
dioui to^mention. The sale lo continue from
Jay to day until all is sold.
' MOSES WALKER. Jr. 7
FRANCIS J. WA ULR.S
Frrl.’Sl' " , ' 1