Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837, July 30, 1827, Image 1

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-- - • VOL. 2. AUGUSTA, GEO. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1827. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, AT 2 O'CLOCK. P. 3ST. 4- v, iw-ird’* Brick Buildiues, opposite Mr. CuniminES’ A- air.llowar^ JtuiHingB M'lrUoth Street. DIRECTIONS. e ,|, .of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Execii- r ot uii.irdians, are required, by law, to be held on ;!io Tin .-.day in the month, between the hours of ten in the renoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of county in which tiie property is situate.—Notice of •ijr-e si os must be eiven in a public gazette SIXTY days previous toth - day of sale. Notices of the sale of personal property must be given in ■ he manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published for FORTY days. Notice that application will he made totlieCourtofOr- dinary for leave to sell laud, must be published for NINE MONTHS. reasonable and unjust to refuse the mo tion to dismiss. In the exercise, therefore, "f the discretion which this Court has, I think that justice demand^ the dismissal of the bill. It is therefore ordered |hat the bill and injunction be dismissed, and that, the execution at law proceed. Bill and injunction dismissed. . WM. SCHLEY, Judge. t TOR THE GEORGIA COURIER. LAW REPORTS. George IV. Evans, vs. Nicholas Poiccr and Wife. 1’i'iis was an injunction bill brought by •:tie complainant against the defendants to -.toy proceedings at law. The defendant, Nicholas Bower, had in llie year 1822, obtained judgment against the complain ant, and sued out execution to arrest the progress of which this bill was filed and injunction obtained. The defendant, N. Bowers, having before that time left the State, could not be served with the bill and subpoena, and therefore ari order was obtained from the Court at November To nn, 1822, to perfect service by publi cation, which was done. Ann Bower was regularly served, and has answered (lie •-'ill and denied the whole equity. Nicho las Bower has not answered, and from several affidavits and circumstances, it ap pears he has long been dead. The com plainant shortly after filing this bill also died. At May Term, 1825, the dofend- tnt, Arm Power, obtained a rule of Court ■ I'iing on the administrator of the com plainant to make himself a parly to this suit, or show cause to the contrary. The ulministrator failed to do either. Both lie plaintiff and defendant to the judgment at law are now dead, and the only party now iri Court is Ann Power, one of the -defendants in the injunction bill. • 1 lie counsel for the defendants, moved f0 dismiss the bill and injunction on the n-llowing grounds :— 1st. Because Ann Power, upon whom die principal gravamen rested, has fullv ms,lined the bill and denied the whole •quitV. ( -d. Because the complainants adminis- o at.ir has failed to revive the suit in a reasonable time. ' d. Because the defendant, N Power, i iug dead, it is impossible ever to obtain his answei. By the Court—This is a case of •■-ine difficulty, and I have not been able : 1 ,; nd a single case’in the books like it.— is regards the answer of Ann Power, it oems to me that it can have very little, if '■nv, influence in the decision ofihisques- tion, because she is not ‘ ‘ HOUSE OF COMMONS. " . FRIDAY, JUNE 1. ' THE BUDGET. At as ea^y an hour, as two oclock this day, the gallery of the house was filled, and ah the avenues leading to it wei crowded ; so great was the interest ex cited by the Chancellor of the Exchequer’s financial statesment. Upon the motion of Mr. Canning, the house resolved itself into a committee of supply. Mr. Canning addressed the house to tile them. NO. 24. It would therefore, be manifestly I of the year c , unjust to consider the £2,400,000 so ad- j were*oYelv snlelv JuunThW * ,3t we vancediy the Exchequer, and repayable, calculating at the same ie ^ 0,,rces as par. of .heac.,,,1 expettditutM De-' | ntahtdet 2 • . v ■ w lit' i] a ready passed, even then there would be lesser quantity of Exchequer bills out standing than had ever been outstanding party in interest the suit at law, and her answer cannot he evidence either for or against her hus band, the other defendant in the bill; the nrilicipal gravamen therefore does not rest an her. Nicholas Power is the real (and in fact the only legal) defendant to this 'o.l, and it (he parties were in life, the in junction could be dissolved only upon his answer, denying the whole equity.—The -irst ground then is not tenable. 2d. rhe second ground would have weight, it the defendant, Nicholas Power, were in life; and even under existing cir cumstances, it is perhaps sufficient cause to dismiss the bill for want of prosecution, because as the complainant thought pro per to make Ann P'ower a party defend- •mt, although really she has no legal in terest m the matter, yet she has been served -itli process and has answered the bilk She is therefore a party in Court on whom a petition of revivor might have been served by the administrator of the complainant, which he has failed for four terms to do, although required bv an or der ot Court ; and delay on the part of the complainant is sufficient cause to dis solve an injunction, without answer, 2 -ohm Ch. Rep. 148, a defendant having so power to revive a bill for the purpose ot > etting rid of an injunction, 12 Ves. 311; and therefore n complainant must do so in a reasonable time, or a motion to dissolve tor that cause will be in order. Upon this •secondground, however, I give no positive opinion. 3d This ground it seems ..to Die must /retail, because the evidence sought by .bio bill can never be obtained, Nicholas Power being dead ; and if the bill were revived against his representatives, it is Impossible that they could say more than Phut they, know nothing of the matter.—- fco U ^ en a defendant who is in life has • i to answered, and from whom no f!scu> e ry can possibly be expected, the ijunction will not be continued for want ict seen answer.—Newlands Chancery 98. j n t ic present case then, no answer can e i<. Dona Nicholas Power, and consc- paent \ it ij impossible to get a discover}'; a i , uim. ei inese circumstances, I refuse dismiss the bill, then the act of God, i l^ivinor rmt'o. i-.- p’lving Power of life, will operate a I . , . J " ui UWGl UIG U lerpetual injuncuou to the pioceedings at The granting and . continuing of injunc- i°ns rests in the discretion of the Court, lo be governed by the nature and ’• ttie nature and circum stances ot the case—2 John. Ch. R e p, 202. And as no possible benefit can result to { ‘ ,e administrator of the complainant, but a positive injury will be done to represen tatives of the defendant, N. Power, by Continuing this injunction, it would be'un- following effect ? The task which it is this day my dirty to perform difficult as it must be at any time to a person called for the first time to perform it, is certainly not less so by the consideration, that the pic ture of the financial state of the country, which I have to bring forward, is not one of unqualified prosperity. Undoubtedly, a complexion is thrown over the whole ofit by the datk spots on particular pcirts, which has made a deeper impression than is, perhaps, warranted in this house and the country ; and it is a consolaiion, that the nearer one approaches, and the more nc- curn’ely one looks into it, there is flic more ground to hope, that that complex ion has been, in the opinion of the public, exaggerated : and, if it has, as it is impos sible to suppose it has not, there are and will be nevertheless, the means and de'er- mination to.repair it. Sir, the financial sit uation of thef country is, undoubtedly, one which requires to he looked n’t with a steady and scrutinizing eye: but in pro portion as that scrutiny is accurate and steady, I am happy to say, that it will be the justification of hopes, that the repara tion is not difficult nor remote (Cheers.) Sir, without further preface, as a proof of the sincerity with which I mean to deal with this subject, I shall proceed to state, in the first instance what was our precise financial situation at the end of the past year; secondly, to combine and compare that one year with several years preced ing ; and lastly, to suggest the pro vision for the present year, and to state tne grounds on which I think myself au thorized to look forward with encourage ment to the future. Sir, in stating the first and second of these heads, viz our situa tion at the end of the last financial year, and our situation at the end of that year, combined with the year preceding, I shall produce papers which, I am sure, every gentleman who mav look at them will be able to very and compare. With respect to the third head, the present and the fu ture, I can only again appeal to the mani festation I have given of the sincerity with which I mean to treat this subject, in ab staining from further comment, merely stating that it is not my intention either to keep back any thing that ought to be brought forward, or to state any thing un necessarily ; and I can assure the house at least, that I shall press no opinion up on them which T do not honestly and sin cerely entertain myself. (Hear,) Sir. to begin with the first head to which I have called the attention of the House, tiie state of onr finances at the end of the year 1S26. At the end of that year, af- ter balancingjhe income, and expendifura of tho year, there remained a surplus to wards defraying the sinking fund of one million. The amount applicable to the sinking fund of that year Was five millions, five hundred thousand pounds ; there was therefoie, an apparent deficit of $4,500,- 000. I state this amount, because from that deficit are to be deducted two sums which considerably reduce it. The first ofthese sums is the aggregate of the advan ces made Jrom the Exchequer, under sev eral acts of Parliament, either for pub lic works in Great Britiain and Ireland, or lot. the purchase of beneficial interests which are not only likely, but certain, to make a more than adequate return. It is quite obvious" that money laid out in this manner, and for which the claims are available and outstanding, is ndt to be fair ly placed to the expenditure of any par ticular year. Those two sums, of twelve hundred thousand pounds each, deducted from the £4,500,000, which I have stated as the deficiency of the year, has left a dear deficiency of £2,500',000, including the payment to be made by law on account of the sinking fund. Such, Sir, was the state of our finances at the end of the year. It is just four years since the sinking fund was placed in its present more simple form : these four years, therefore, naturally form the period which it is proper to combine, in order to arrive at a general result. Ta king the total aggregate income of the four years, something under two hundred and thirty millions, the total expenditure something under two hundred and ten millions, and the surplus remaining to wards the sinking fund a trifle under twen ty millions. The claim of the sinking fund tor these four years was twenty one millions and a quarter, leaving an apparent deficit for the four years, in the whole ex penditure of the country, of £1,265,000; but against this deficiency, and the com mittee would see that it deserved that char acter, was to be placed the amount of the sums advanced by the Exchequer for the carrying on of the public works, for valua ble purchases made on account of the na tion, and which the public noty possessed as a security for the money expended on ducting, therefore the apoarent defiency of £1,265,000 from the £2,400,000, there remains a real surplus of £1,000,000 for the year, after defaying all the expendi ture of the country. (Hear hear !) I pro pose now continued the right honourable gentleman, to consider the relation which the income of the years hears to the ex penditure. The estimated income for this year (1827) is £54,00,000, and the csti- ous risk of defraying the' e ',n'onHi7„rlT ma ed expenditure, including the demands be provided for bv an aiMV of the sinking funds, as bylaw estalished is Exchequer bill* an d it will hTf V’' £51 764 000 i • r , . M u 'U>,anu it mil he lor them • i • KV' 1 he claims of the to compare the results of „ i sinking fund are £5,700,000; let this he 1 ■- - ■ - pn'ceeo- Tlie Agency of the “ Farmer’s Fire lu-j surance and Imau Compa- j before within the last twenty years,-not as to the quantity actually in circulation, Imt as to that quantity if added to the de ficiency of the present year. Under these circumstances I put it to the committee whether it will be better to run the ny,” and tho business of 11. H. Field, dupii absence, is attended to by % BID WELL Sr CASEY. JnI J 26 „ 23 3 t his I t added to the estimated expenditure, and the total demand for the year will be £57,- 460,000 being more than the estimated in come by two millions, and nearly three hundred thousand pounds. I will now, actipg on the principle which I set out vith, give the committtee a few of the re sults of the coruparason of the expenditure of the four preceding years. The income, then, of these four vears, so computed, will he about £2S0,000,000 ; add to this the £3,/00,0Q0 being the estimated in come of the present year, and the total in come of the file years will be two hun dred and eigh y two million, six hundred thousand pounds. The expenditure of the four years, exclusive of the other men tioned sums Advanced from the Exche- NOTICE. • , , .. proceed mg with the effect which might be presu med to follow any other mode. For my own part, I am strongly'inclined to that method to which I first alluded. The -sfa'e of the country is now hopeful; its prosperity cannot be considered ns com pletely confirmed bur I trust that it is pro- ceeoing to return gradually to its former power and security. That it will attain it I have no doubt, provided nothin" ex-■ • . . trani'itim.n , ° i teceipts, and act ns our a traordinary occurs; and provided also, | sencefrom this State, that it is not hampered by any thing which ! can diverse the course on which it has al ready entered. I stated, Sir, that have on improvino Messrs'. Reilly' & Sheds; will act as my agents dtt- i ring my Cit v. absence from tli el J. C. SNEAD. 21 3t Barna M/Kinne, Esq. is our authorized Agent, (hi- ring nur absence front the HAND & BARTON, j 23 tf i T" TO RENT. as iLe All persons haviunr business with the subscribers, will : please call on .Messrs. It- 1J. &. ! I lav hand, who are duly authorized to trive quer tor loansJpublic works,and purchas- j fare we decide wimt other course is to es on account <*f the public, is £205,607,- 000. The estimated expenditure of the present year is £54,764 000. The differ ence between Jtiie aggregate of the five years’ income,land the exnenditure will be £25,000,000. The legal claim of the sinking fund, fir five vears is twenty six millions or near £27,000,000. The de fiency, therefoih on these five years,is £i,- i o9,r69. I he jleileticy of these' tour vears combined with the deficiencv of the four preceeding years, has arnnumed to some thing about twolmiliions ;. and it should be recollected, thajt this-was a deficiency in our expendittyje of nearly £3,000,000 spread over "five whole years. (Cheers) I am aware it pay be said, that there is =* falacy which pervades the whole of this statement atistag out of that circumstance j which is familurjy designated, and ge n erally named the dead weight; but I think that it isan entire mistake to con-| siiler that the eperation of the dead weight can have the elect of falsifying this ac- | count. Gentl'men must not forget, that ■ when that contribution was established, no less than ti-o millions of taxes were repealed ; andihefore it is s.upposed tha* the <ii id weigh; produced an exaggerated account of the national income, honora ble gentleman liiiust consider what amount of taxes were repealed only because ilt.s contribution was imposed. Neariv two mii- lions of taxes jirr- annum were repealed, and in the samt period in which the dead weight produce! the.contribution of £7,* 900,000, those jaxes, ifrnirepealed, word:! h ive produced ho less than ’ £8,200,000. So far from the amount of tho income, therefore, beinf unfairly swelled oa one s.do, it loses £iif)0 1 000 by the dead weigh'. I do not mean |o contest, that ti’e .dead weight does not produce obscurity.: bur as to the c!rargic* 1 pf swelling and inflaming income ohtlitt country, it is perfectly Tlyij is not the we revenue; but I am not so sanguine as to imagine that we can overtake the deficiency which has occur red ; but it wiil be wise, nevertheless, to wait its realiz iti n or disappointment be- — be adopted. Sir, if f had to decide whether course I should take having the ad it to Parliamf responsibility ’Ilf* opporton; < It dig to Jreep to keep back, that to wait a; to be preruuti. liM-el.i.d c *nt. r te.-. . hke this udiliiait 1 piv.'vioiislv stating 3d have felt the ; but, having had Muse I have no- cenreal, nothing “■ courage to s ty, .'t is better that! rinit:i*e. Sir, I ii’dv before tin : e.-i.bar char WASSON Augusta, Geo. June 27, 1S27 NOTICE.—Duri ^ absence from the State, j 31 LAUuHLIN will act as my attorney. July 36 A.4 valuahte Estalilishment. knowi. .Mansion House, in the City of Aucusta '’''Green-cocet, and at present occupied by .Mi-. .M Keen, i he accommodations are ex trusive and g-ood. The situation is considered one 01 the most eligible tor a l> H t,ii c House in uty. Possession given on the 1st of October next. For term* ’apply at the Branch Baa!,, 10 tf TO RENT. Two convenient Dwelling Houses on the South side 4 ,, of Broad-Street near the lower end of the Market, one at present occupied by Mr. B. B. Cheshire, and the other, lately by Mr. Charles Wilson John P. King, Esq. Will! Candles, ' ’ ’ ' - * ^ e< f for mould. n_ transact business for me in tnv lbsence. SILAS BRONSON. ’ June 25, 1S27 15 tf nd the dwelling lias a convenient store on broad-street. Pos her. Apply to July 1.9 sscssion given on 1st Octo- NOTICE.—During the .iprefy Subscribers’ absence from the State, Messrs. L. Reed nnd R. Gresham, will act G. M WHORTER 21 Ct w uvs e, ra th guiltless. T T -„- IV reb 60" dor the A' nr A 1 tursii iav>n; f am; bow it will Ite , oxpe,tidi:;»ffi-of las ifraid of iudnlging opportunity to enter into the rtterits or demerits of the dead weigiit; I -idmil its faults, and I frankly own (hat 1 was ignorant of its mer its until I had occasion to examine into it.” The committee will not fail to perceiv'd that in all-1 have stated, I have, assumed the fact of the existence of a sinking fund, or of some fund, by whatever mrao it i • called, which will have the effect of pre serving our national fame, and prove a national benefit. I assume the existence o-t a fund which will enable us to meet any sudden financial difficulty or any un* mrse? are' can s-v, tf; mbit firm o ,Tl V to foreseen public exigency. The preseni t ' year affords an illustration of all that *! mean. During the present year we had a sudden falling oft in the i«venuc, and a foreign exigency coming upon us una ware; and I would ask, what would be come of us, if we were that country which should square its income and expenditure so exactly as nut to be able to meet the call which must necessarily be the event of those emergencies to whiah I have alluded ?— (Cheets) But, for the pre sent year, the question which arises, and which tne committee have to decide, is, wheTher the deficiency, which I have stat ed in round numbers at. three millions,! and which there appears every prospect i of being less at the end of the year is to ; be made provision tor -by extraordinary means; by imposing new taxes, or whether we should take credit on the consolidated food and not decide fully upon -making up the efficiency; and meeting our difficulties, j until the year 1827 is ended. The whole f amount of Exchequer bills, outstandin £23,800,000. Supposing us even on at the rate we have for the four months past ; supposing all tiie accounts we -have received, I will uct say of the reviving prosperity, but, I may say, of the reviv ing activity in manufactues and commerce prove .fallacious, takings thing at the worst, the committee will agree with me, tliat the utmost to which the amount of out standing Exchequer bills can extend at the expiration of the present year will be twenty six millions seven hundred thou sand pounds. Without taking any thing of the prophet on myself, however, and only considering, the accounts which come from all parts of the country, I do not think I can be considered too sanguine when I suppose, that there'will be an ac celerated ratio of revenue during* the rest J *. •; rniminuU* ■3y p tplcx tin* > which ■>"/ pc* s,.:cions, cm.-mling I • - y thintr, ' 1 ; ■ 1 ge of the ■ thing now supply, nri-j uet. (The mro s’ated the granted by Par- , euditeen mil- tfive thf-U- i* mv duty to tm to meet any ? e-n'£500,000. e necessarv to ; I fund for £10,- "Je to be consider- li the circumstances, »hcough the year ■li 1 e nf the state of ’ bis question of fi- lesston *’f Parliament, re would only preju- r we ire 'vitTiout the u*i the means to be very far from ssrv *o keep tt;> r, but T aui al amo ,es, f ic pro- fed. All that I 'be deter- 'bs’ei's to apply 's. (Glheers.) -e tint ought to have rrc«*m- ,.. r 0 saamene hope t i’ ann become nne- i"e t ; - II he enabled to p.*t > own resources.— • ■ ''Pii'lem in ‘hen al- '*'• * '-erei by. M-, Pitt * - . n made a long quo- :s confidence in the -ci ! a resources of th‘-s r “~ the right honourable w • ■ reading the extract •' (tre the words of Mr. Tho' i'v referred fo its Ad- m willing to go back to as our Attornirs. CARLTON, COOK Sc KNOWLTON. 11 2tn3m J unc 11 WANTED, to attend in a Bookstore, and make him self generally useful, a smart active Boy or Enquire at tliis office. Young Man. June 28 16 tf P Dr. George A.. Bijck- i.in, offers his services to tiie inhabitants ot Augusta and its vicinity, in the professions of .Medicine and Surgery,’ His office is in the adjoining building to air. Lafitt’s boarding house, on Mackintosh-Street. June 11 11 tf IHpAbDH. M’WHORTEK Services will continue his Professional in the City and its immediate neighborhood. Mav 24 6 ;! .*< rr ibZky Notice is hereby given, that application will be made to the Bank of the State of Georgia, for the pay^ rnent of the right hand half of a note for S10O Letter E. No. 369, dated December 182;3 and made payable to S. H le, at the Branch Bank at Augusta which htflf note was endorsed L. Good win L Co. and has been lost or stolen from the mad between Marion, in Georgia, and Chailes- ton, South Carolina. TO RUNT, from 1st October next! n Dwelling on Reynold-street^iivrearofthe one on Broad-street, occupied by thesub- senber—a very comfortable house for a small lamily. ul,sc VvM. T. GOULD. 23 tf July 26 TO RENT. FROM the first of October next, for one or more y ears , the „ otIse ’ ap ^ Let on Elhs-Sireet. formerly the red- dence of Walter I.o^t, Esqr. dec 1* or particulars enquire of July 16 ■liter Leigh, DAVID S ITH. 20 3w TO RENT, F tom the first of October next, the Dwelling Flouse on Revnold-street opposite the Episcopal Church, occu’ pied by M. Roff. Esq. X he Dwelling, the ally, in the rear of ttie subscriber s grocery store, and James Oliver, Esq. now- occupied by Thc _ S,ore > on Broad-street, occupied by Mr. » c wcm|>icu ny ivjr. A. Jj Turpin, an excellent stand for business — Foe terms enquire of BENJAMIN HALL Jim 7 GOODWIN k Co. ' 10 90d .-t, r JUST PRINTED, AND F.OR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE ECLARATIONS, July 19 TO RENT, From the first of October next the Budding, No. 161 Broad-street,owned and occupied by the subscribers — B ltie stand for business fs desirable store for pleasantness and convenience is not equalled by any in the city, and is ad- Durably calculated for and Retail Dry Goods The BLANK POWERS OF ATTORNEY, MAGISTRATES SUMMONS’, NOTICES OF INSOLVENT DEBTOR; CLAIM BONDS, SHERIFF’S TITLES. * MAGIS RATE’S EXECUTIONS, NOTARY’S NOTICES, LAND DEEDS, RECOGNIZANCES, MILITIA EXECUTIONS, kc. kc. July 26 03 an extensive Wholesale . . . busings?. The dwelling contains four spacious rooms, pleasant and con- venieht for a family. JEWETT, ABELL Si Co. June 28 16 tf TO RENT. FROM the first day of October next, the Brick Store near the Market at present occupied by Messrs. Fide ling k Glenn. The Brick Store next below Urn. Smith, Junr. at present occupied by Mr. C. Smith, and / J am 1 tfie v.mr 1792, wh»n tbi S speech was de livery.', nn. J *0 make it. the guide and pole-star-if mv conduct.” He then sat made in ; down r.midst ’end cheering. Mr. fTume *d Tressed the house at con- loral ! > length, nrotesting against de- T HE Copartnership heretofore existing i,e- ' tween the subscribers, under the firm of L. Gibson ft, Co. is this day dissolved iiy mutual consent. Those indebted to tne late firm me re quested to come forward and settle with Ralph Ketchum, and those having claims will present The Dwelling House on Rey- nold-Strcet, neai the Eagle Tavei n, at present 00 copied by Mr. iC jlalone. JOHN PHINIZY. July 13 }y wtf laying the consideration of this impor tin' subject tiq_ anr.'her vear. Lords AJ’horn an-' ! Milton, Mr. Brougham, and o'her members approved of the course wh ch dm flianselior of the Exchequer had chalked ‘otp for himself respecting the ffiiances of tiie country. The resolutions tor raising monev by Exchequer bills were then put ard agreed to, and the re ports ordered to be received on Wedens- riav. them as above. July 11 RALPH KETCHUM, J. H. BURROUGHS. L. F. P, GIBSON. 19 3t £SWIS F. F. (whe£ler’s ecildixg,) OFFERS FOR v SALE, 24000 Lbs. Swccdes Iron, - 200 Casks Thomastown Lime, 50 Bbls. Flour, 15 Bbls. Apple Brandy, 35 Kegs White Lead, 30 Boxes Raisins, 10 Quarter Casks Wines, assorted, ' 10 Reams Writing Paper, St. Croix Sugar in Hhds. and Bbls. 5 Tierces Jamaica Coffee. July 12 TO RENT, A large commodious Dwelling Ellis-sti cet, at present occupied Ly Mr. Ware. iLSO, A D welllhg on E.lis-strcet, a* present occnpied by Mrs. Marks. r ALSO, pwellingon Green-street, at present occupied* it Mis. Hatcher. ALSO, A Dwelling on Green-street, at present occu pied by Mr. Cary, and possession given on the 1st of October. Enquire of W.IJ. MAHARRY. No. 162. July 9 ' 18 tf 19 tf NOTICE I ESSRS, A. I. k G. IV. HUNTINGTON.! ''4R set as our attorney, during our absence 1 5 continually receiving from all parts of the j from the Slate. State, so manv orders for Giants and Detacii- r JUST RECEIVED. the subscriber, ed Plots of Land in the recently acquired Terri tory, that he feels himself compelled to adver tise a general Agency in this business. All persons, therefore, who may desire Grants or Detached Plots from the Surveyor General’s Office at Milledgeville, may depend on receiving them by the earliest mail, on remittingt'neir orders post paid, covering in Bills of the Macon, State Bank, ot any of its Branches; the sum of 5*19, tor each Grant in the late Lottery, Sll, For do in the preceding one, §6, For do in the ante-preceding on?. Detached Plots Fifty Cents. E. H. BURRITT- Office of the Statesman Sr Patriot, ) Milledgeville, June 15, 1827 ) June 18 13 wff June 23 TAMPLET k itOWAND. 16 tf INSURANCE AGAINST J OHN BEACH having resigned the agency of the Hanford Fire Insurance Company il; consequence of his intended removal from fhe State, the Board of Directors have appointed the Subscriber their Agent, who will take risks on property ?n Augusta and its vicinity. Apply at the store recently occupied by said Beach." No 317, Broad Street, where the Agent can be found or at the store of J. k W. Catiin. JOEL CATLIN, A cent April 26 po tf \ D.cky Seat Coach. Also a new r\.supply of Northern Gigs. Also, a complete assortment of Coach and Gig Harness, which wi.. be sold on terms to suit purchasers. ON HAND, Light Coaches. Gigs and Sulkeys. Gigs, Car riages and Sulkeys built to-order. Repairing at short notice. 0 July 16 THOMAS G. HALL. 20 wtf TO HIRE, A N active and intelligent Negro Boy, sixteen years ot age, who is accustomed to waiting Enquire attbis office. " in the house. April 26 90 tf JOB PRINTING, Neatly executed at this Office.