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^Tmnr, weakness,of a sh^mC total insensibili- caudi- horcarofouF^or more can - lhtr f. ‘ !.,,nrs of the People. to Where u**-'' 1 *' —; 'r '^'''"TcstoXul tho Union »™ »S%a whAthc favourite of a Bjority oftke whole ; “ d ^“cm. » nlntives as another ^ a ^|J“,o°Mlect from the t i ^ distinguished by toltal Cr e Lb Cr of votes.—Consider- C ? rCatG l l important which of the - 11 n r ' i be elected, than that their ,CC S | uld be confined immediately to °‘ C f'hen. Mr. Adams was second by c electoral college vote, and not far be- foremost,& a portion of.he votes Mr. Crawford and Mr. Clay, , 0U Has well have elected himas ue- r -,1 Jackson. It is impossible the,e- ,'eto say, which of them would have tration of Justice, and a claim on public nd the yen to rn preferred if they alone had been he re the people, unaccompanied cither JV fc. Clay or Mr. Crawford. "flow boldly this objection bears upon , fi conduct, or how ill it suits the mouths f those who ardently advocated l *r. rawford’s election by the House ot kep- when he was much lower on Mr. Adams putes lie disedssion and public interest, and in flicting wounds on feelings of others, the more difficnlt to be borne, because of their publicity—such publications rank high among th& causes which keep up the practice of duelling, and whereas the right to insert such publications has no more to do with the liberty of the press, than the right to violate the security or happiness of individuals in any other mode has, with the enjoyment of civil liber ty ; Therefore, Resolved, That this Board is particularly charged with the adoption and prosecution of such measures as may conduce the suppression of the practice of Duelling and as they consider the pros ecution of the Printers who admit such erticles in their columns, as the only effec tual means of putting a stop to such pub lications ; the Committee will consider it the duty on the appearance of any similar publication hereafter, to institute a prose cution for the offence against the editor of the Paper in which such publication shall appear.—Charleston City Gazette. be electoral poll than either r General Jackson, we forbear to tx- Fearintr lest the constitution and the • • i. _ ._1J hn orroinct i hOrti AUGUSTA. so stated, that Mr. Buchanan is the person to whom General Jackson alluded, in his letter to Mr- Beverly, of the 6th ult. We have authority for saying that Mr. Buchanan will not act on the presumption that he is the person. He cannot consent to become a volunteer in this business. Should it hereafter become necessary to make anv statement upon .the subject, Mr. Buchanan will then immediately publish, in detail, the only conversation which he ever held with General Jackson, concerning the last Presidential election, prior to its termination. In the mean time, we think it right to state, that, what we believe to have been the premature introduction of Mr, B’s name in the Telegraph, has been without his authority, and against his consent. His Excellency Gov. Troup, it is presumed, in order to avoid any difficulties which might arise when the boundary line between Georgia and Alabama is run, refuses to give grants for land beyond the limits of the New Treaty in Carroll county. If by that line, when it shall be fixed, the granted lands should be thrown into Alaba ma, as we have ever believed some of them would be, the grantees might not find their titles per fectly good, and might besides have to look to Georgia for the value of their improvements — The Governor is perfectly right, however incon sistent it may appear with his former opinions about the right of this State to all the lands with in the supposed limits of the Old Treaty. He is now certainly on'the safe side, and though by re- fusing these grants which could be demanded under an act of the Legislature, he may be stretching his prerogative, we can but give our sanction to the good sense and prudence of the THURDAY. AUGUST, 9, 1827. We understand that Mr. David Lynar, one of the persons engaged in the outrage upon young , the II 1( ] to this accusation, as grots as tt is :: worthy, as hideous as it is unfounded, I previously arrested and sent to jail. We have purposely avoided saying any thing son Convention have lent them- j concerning the unhappy affair above alluded to, * ' ! because we knew not the circumstances with sufficient certainty to be answerable for their de tail, and find so many variant stories afloat, that a straight consistent tale could scarcely be made of them. The simple story, without its aggrava ting circumstances, which we believe are greatly exaggerated, appears to be this :—Two women, coming to Hamburg in a gig. passed a man and , imc an d reflection ought to have induced | a negro fellow with a cart One of the women had got down to walk up the hill, but the one riding seeing, as she thought, some suspicious whispering and gestures between the man and negro, advised her companion to get into the gig. They had not gone far, before, hearing a noise behind them, they looked back and found a ne- ic Jac. - . . e . . fives with all the positive force of .heir ime , and with all the artificial influence If,heir learned notes and commentaries. ■ Th t the first moments of mortified dis- Ippoin'ment should have given rise, a- |; I1? some men, to a heated and irrasci- * bulition of this sort, was neither to ive been wondered at r.or regarded—but jus’er construction of things. It is easy L indulge in accusation against men, and kidnapped from their owner a young la dy of this city about two years since, and although every inquiry was then made nothing certain was ever known as to their fate, until last Monday evening. An anoymous communication having been then received by Mr. Saltar, a magis trate of this city, advising him to search the residence of a free coloured woman named Hannah Elliot, in Gihbs-street.— Mr. Saltar accompanied by a friend and a detachment of the guard; proceeded to the place—and underneath a bed-stead a place was found cut in the floor, beneath which the children were discovered in a most wretched condition being confined between the joists of the house and the earth, without sufficient elevation to stand upright, and scarcely to sit; and entirely excluded from the light. They were stretched upon a miserable mattrass which was nearly immersed in water, occasion ed by the late heavy rains—both of them naked, and nearly with the loss of their limbs. Their skin has assumed a whi tish colour from the darkness and damp to which they have been confined so long. The parties who have been apprehended on suspicion of committing this act, are Hannah Elliot, a free woman, and Judy, her sister, a slave, both said to he aunts to the children. Southern Patriot. 'inws of high political ferment, the dis position to yield a submissively credulous irto imputations against those whom it is ir purpose to oppose pi). iore ju is oficri the vice of Let us however judge by safer and aws of construction, and more com in rr the high character of all. In the absence of every thing like posi- r proof, which is admitted by the Op- isition in this case, they have recourse circumstantial proof, in the construction which we maintain that it is <l violation nil rule of interpretation and of moral light to recur to supposed corrupt motives .ml views to explain that, which may be f ;ually well explained by obvious and Miowi’i fair ones. As a representative in Congress at the time of the late presiden- ial t lection, Mr. day was obliged to vote effect limited to a choice be- gro in the act of taking off their trunk. One of them immediately jumped out and endeavored to overtake the fellow in his retreat with the trunk, but being old and with a sore foot, she soon be came exhausted and stopped. She followed him back so near the place that she left the cart, that she thinks the man, if he had remained where she left him, must have heard her cries for assis tance—but she saw nothing more of him. When Martin and the negro were brought to trial before the Magistrate, the woman swore to his identity. The boy also confessed he took the trunk, and from his describing it so exactly, the idea that his confess! on was the result of fear is negatived. It is not certain whether the boy i Jen mV Adimis and General Jackson, | was whipped before or after this confession.— irlhecondidion of Mr. Crawford’s health, Bit that time, put him out of the question | ■ uli ail who were not previously pledged. I He! ween Mr. Adams and Gen. Jackson •.here was an entire good understanding; but between neither of them and Mr. ■Clay, did lliere exist any prepossession— ■indeed lliere was something more between ■General Jackson and Mr. Clay, than the ■ordinary feelings between rival candidates. (To be concluded in our next.) — I IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS. Bpj/roef of h letter from an intelligent gentleman now traveling in New England. | “ In Connecticut, and in Providence, I uid its neighborhood, I made enquiries ■ respecting the manufacture ot cotton, bag- Iging out of cotton. I had many conver- jnation with owners, agents and superinten- I dants of small and large works. My in quiries were, what would be tho actual cost of bagging 42 inches wide, weighing |lilb. per yard, and at what price they ■ would make it, the stock or material be- Iing found 1 I showed thorn the coarsest ■ sample I had manufactured out of cotton ■ by Mr. Allen, of Nashville, Tennessee. | 11 The following is the result: One of my informants estimated the actual cost for labor at cents ; all other expenses cents ; at 20 cents he would turn out any quantity. He supposed that one wo man could weave 160 yards per day on a I power loom. Another' said it could be made for 15 or 18 centfc, and that one wo- I man can weave 80 or 100 yards. Another I cost 6 cents, sold at 17 cents. Another I could deliver the cloth at 5 cts. and could I make 50 yards on each power loom. A- 1 nnther says 8 cents and 50 yds. per day. 1 Another 3 or 400 per week for 4 or 5 cts. 1 Another for 4 or 5 cents. It was a new 1 article to them, and it was with difficulty I that I could get some of them to express “ an opinion as to its cost and what they would make it for, as many of them are tri the fine goods line, and did not wish to change their machinery for small consid erations. Indeed some of them were at a loss what changes would be requisite. However, from what I saw and hoards, I think one of their machines could he used with Tuttle or no alteration for the warp. For the filling there might be no difficulty. Sheeting 37 iuch.es wide sells for 13 to 14 cents. One pound will make 3 yards. Waste, 10 to 14 per cent. Sheeting costs 1J to 2 cents per yard for weaving.” [Nashville Banner He also said his young master made him take the trunk, and when he went to get it and found it not where he said he left it, accused his master of having moved it. The suspicion of guilt was universally so strong in all who heard the de tailed circumstances on the trial, that an almost unanimous expression of give him “ Lynch’s law” burst from every mouth. Mr. Shultz, at Martin’s own request, went with him into the swamp to make the boy, who was then hunting it, get the trunk. We have it from an unques tionable source, that Mr. Shultz talked to the young man, both before the Court and on his way to the swamp, as if he had been liis father or brother, telling him he was young and this was probably his first offence—that if he would make his boy get the trunk, the matter should be dropped in such a way as not to injure his cha racter—nothing more would be said about it. At this time our informant, who heard the con versation, says he is sure Mr. Shultz had no more design of ill using the young man than he had himself—that he was convinced himself, and believes Mr, Shulft was sure of his guilt. The young man proceeded to where the boy was in the swamp, and after hunting about to no pur pose through briars and mud, the search was given up; and we presume that then such symp toms of prevarication were shewn by Martin, that it was thought not unadvisable to work a little upon his fears, as the appeal to the nobler qualities of his nature bad been ineffectual.— The violence offered the young man in the pro measure. It is fortunate Mr. Clay’s rout is through a plentiful country, or famine raust have been in evitable. There were 5000 people at one dinner at Paris, and among them 700 ladies! We do notlearn that Mr Clay made a speech at Paris ; we suppose the ladies had so much to say, he could not slip in a syllable. If we were bachelors, we should certainly look out for a couple of the girls, whose industry and dexterity are recorded below. Our friend, Mr. Noah, we judge to be a bachelor from the many witty pieces he gives upon the subject of matri mony. Might not a visit to “ Adams' South Vil lage Cotton Factory” be attended with good con sequences to him ? One of these girls might weave into him justcr views of the policy of the Administration t / Industrious Example.—In the M Ad ams South Village Cotton Factory,” last week, 4856J yards good Shirting were wove by seven girls on eighteen looms, finished as early on Saturday, as half past 3 o’clock P. M. This is an extraordina ry week’s work, and those who performed it deserye great praise. A New York paper gives us a long catalogue of Editorial Miseries. A Baltimore paper adds to the list by saying one of his subscribers dis continued his paper because he was a Jackson man, while a few days after another struck off his name because he thought he was most inclin ed to Adams ; but still worse, a third withdrew his patronage because he thought he was neuter in the controversy. We hope none of our sub scribers will compel us to add to the list of Edi torial troubles, by withdrawing, because ws are for them both. The last census makes the population of Lon don 1,274,300 souls. The last instalment for slaves and other pro perty taken away in contravention of the Treaty of Ghent, was paid to Mr. Clay by the British Minister on the first day of August. Mr. Clay has returned to Washington and Mr Southard Sec. of the Navy, has left it to visit the North-Carolina at Norfolk. The most active exertions arc making by Gov Cass to put an end to the hostility of the Winne- bagoes, or prevent as much as possible its disas trous consequences. Two or three lives have been lost at New York by the falling of an unfinished three story Brick House, whose walls on one side were 8 and on the other only 4 inches thick. Such buildings are said to be too common there, and are well called rookeries. A singular incident is related in Poul- Son’s D. Advertiser, which is said to have occurred on board a sloop on the 4th inst. A dog struck by lightning and apparently killed, was thrown overboard, when it im mediately recovered, swam to the vessel, and was taken on board. There it soon became again torpid, was again thrown into the river, resuscitated, swam to the and was seen to run briskly up the street. If the application ofcold water is a speci fic against the effects ol iightning, it is a fact that should he generally promulgated. Salem Gaz. [In the thunder storm of July, 1822, a gentleman was struck by lightning in his store in State street in this town. He lay senseless and apparently lifeless sev eral minutes. The application of cold water had the effect of restoring him.] Portsmouth N. H. Adv. We received the following statement and infor mation from a respectable merchant of this citv Chop of 1826. By the end of the season, there will have been received, At New-Orleans, 340,000 Bales. Mobile, 100(300 Peusacola, 10,000 Georgia & So. Carolina, 400.000 N. Carolina Si Virginia, 100,000 Total, 950,000 Of which the imports to Engiaud alone, wilj probably exceed 600,000 bales. July 30—Cotton, New-York, 10 to 11 cents; principal sales 10$ DIRS. M. C. HALL, G RATEFUL for -the patronage she h.n re ceived, respectfully informs the adies of Augusta and its vicinity, that she has removed for the present, to the store of Mr. Charles Hall, No. 150, south side Broad-street, where she will keep on hand, a handsome assortment of Green Silk and Battiste Bonnets. August 9 27 3t of the ** Farmer’s Fire In? surance and Loan Compa- and thp business of H. II. Field, during his absence, is attended to by BIDWELL fc CASEY. Jnly 26 23 3t M. W. WARREN has removed his Stock of GOO DS, for a short time, to the Tenement in the Bridge Bank Building, formerly occupied by Mr. Philip Crane. Julv 30 24 fit attention!!! A1 persons who Iirsve taken away BOOKS from No. 2, Cumming’s Range, are re quested to return the same, and especially the 1st Vol. of the “ Wars of Europe,” and “ Lavoisne’s Atlas. August 6 26 2tm NOTICE. All persons having demands aeainst the undersigned, will please pie- sent them on or before the 10th of September, when they can receive’thc cash for the same. N. BYRAM MOORE. August 9 27 3t city. July 26 Barn:i M’Kinne, Esq. is our authorized Agent, du ring our absence from the HAND & BARTON. 23 tf NOTICE. All During my absence from the City, Thomas G. Casey, Esq. and my broth er, Frederick Harris, will attend to any business in which I am interested. WILLIAM HARRIS. August 9 27 tO August 9 Mr. L. H. Hamilton is authorized to transact bu siness for us, during our ab sence from the State. JEWETT, ABELL & Co. 27 4t lr NOTICE.—We have appointed Mr. Alexander Bry an our Agent, during our absence from the city. II. W. SCOVELL & Co. August 9 27 8t AGRlCU2.TtfR£. NOTICE. Mr. L. H. IjPatt* Hamilton and T. H. Airy, will act as my Agents, during my absence from the State. JOSEPH AIRY. August 9 27 2tw persons having business with the subscribers, will please call on Messrs. R- B. h D. G. Haviland, who are duly authorized to give receipts, and act as our agents during our ab sence from this State. WASSON h NICHOLS. Augusta, Geo. June 27,1S27 16 3m Notice is hereby given, that application will he made to the Bank of the State of Georgia, for the pay ment of the right hand half of a note for §100 Letter E. No. 369, dated December 1825. and made payable to S. H le, at the Branch Bank at' Augusta—which hitlf note was endorsed L. Good win Si Co. and has been lost or stolen from the mail between Marion, in Georgia, and Chailes- ton, South Carolina. L. GOODWIN &. C Jun 7 10 90do. Efaggp We have appointed Mr. ft, F. Verdery, our lawful Attorney, during our absence. J. h. ANDERSON, h Co. June 11 11 tf TO CORRESPONDENTS. “Aratus” on the Convention, is received and will appear in our next- The poetical pieces of “M. N.” and “ To Romeo,” he. were received too late for to-day, POLITICS. It is a remarkable fact, (disclosed in the last No. of tho North-Amertcan Re view,) shewing the folly of indulging in the heat with which all party questions are maintained, that the instructions under which the celebrated British treaty of Judge Jav was negotiated, in 1796, have been published for nearly a year past, without exciting the least attention or cu riosity ! It will be recollected, that whilst that treaty was before Congress in 1796, a resolution was passed, after a warm de- X Monday, jcly 30, 1827. At a Regular Meeting of the Standing Committee of the Anti-Duelling Society, held in the Federal Court Room.—The lollowing Preamble amd Resolutions were adopted:— Whereas, in the opinion of the Com mittee, publications of the description of *!;at which appeared in the Gazette? of secution of this scheme was very great, but the bate of seventeen days, calling upon, the President for a Copy of these instructions. The eyes of the whole country were tur ned, with intense interest, to the subject. A week after the passage of the resolu tion, “ General Washington sent a mes sage to the House refusing to communi cate the papers asked for, and assigning his reasons for that refusal. This refusal was considered a very strong measure, and increased the eagerness to see the papers to an extravagant height.” These taraous instructions are contained atlengtii among the documents accompanying the Message of the President of May 20th, 1826, relative to the claims of American citizens on the French government; and this is the second time they have ever been publicly noticed. Such, remarks the Re viewer, is the effect of time upon questions of party politics ! It is stated that it does not appear, on examination of the instructions, that they contain any thing which it would have been inconvenient or prejudical to the ad ministration to divulge; it is hence con cluded, that the question of withholding the instructions must have been, with'Gen. Washington, purely a Constitutional ques tion.—Carolina Observer. aggravating and revolting circumstances which are circulating are modified and contradicted by those who were witnessas of the transaction. We have made this statement very unwillingly, because we may do injustice to some of the par ties ; but so numerous are the applications for information, that we deemed it right to give what appeared to us to be near the true story. The §5772 lost by Mr. H. Lowe and adver tised in this paper, has been in part recovered. The pocket book was found by a negro, who was unconscious of the full value of its contents. STTXVI WEAR'S*. The President left Washington for his native State on the 31st ult. for the improvement of his health. Straing has been found guilty under the indict ment for the murder of John Whipple- Whip ple’s wife is on her trial as an accessary. The skeleton of a Mammoth has been disco vered in ew Jersey, in excavating the Mori is ■ and Easton Canal. It is said to ,be larger than the one in Peale’s Museum, Philadelphia. Gen. Jackson has answered Mr. Clay in ano ther letter published in the Nashville Republican, and settles the question of who made the commu nication to him. It was Mr. Buchanan, who does not appear to be well pleased with the man ner in which his name has been brought before the public. The following is given under his au thority in the Lancaster Journal: From the Lancaster Journal, Friday, July 24, It was with some surprise, and much regret, that Two Chinese Ladies are in exhibition at London. They are said to be the first that ever left that country, as the laws prohibiting emigration are strictly enfor ced, especially in regard to females. Their feet are but three inches in length. TURNIPS. Turnips love a light sandy or gravelly soil or a sandy loam. It should be made soft and fine, but not too rich lest the tur nips be rank and ill tasted. Ground that has been newly cleared, yields the largest and sweetest turnips : and on,such a spot there is the least dan- gel - from insect. Next to new land, swarded ground is to be chosen for a crop of turnips ; and the way to prepare it is, to plough it pretty deep in the spring, and fold it by turning in the stock for a good number of nights. For there- is scarcely any of our fields sufficiently rich to produce turnips without manuring : and folding hitherto appears to be the best method of enriching the ground for this purpose. It should be well harrow ed as often as once a week,while the fold ing is continued, to mix the excrements of the cattle with the soil. The ground should be cross ploughed as soon as the soil is sufficiently rotten, and reduced by harrowing to a fine tilth, before it is sowed. Where a good stock is kept, as much as an acre may be sufficient ly folded. The time for sowing the seed is about the middle of July. Doing it on a set day is ridiculous, for a time should be chosen when the ground has the right degree of moisture to make the seed vegetate ; and if this should happen a week earlier or a fortnight later than the usual time, it need not be regretted ; but the opportunity ought to be embraced. I have sown them in drills the first week in August, and had a good crop. One great advantage of sowing so late is, that the turnips will ^escape insects. And if the crop should not happen to be quite so large as if the sowing had been earlier, the roots will not fail of being better for the table. One pound of seed is the common al lowance for an acre of land. But to guard against the fly, the quantity may be a lit tle increased. And it is recommended by judicious writers, that it be a mixture of equal parts of new and old seeds, that the plants coining up at different times, the one sort or the other may chance to es cape the insects. With this view, Mr. Tull constructed his turnip drill to lodge the seeds at different depths, which it seems had the desired effect. The seed sown broadcast must be nar rowed in with a short lined harrow,, and then rolled with a wooden roller, to bieak the clods, and level the surface. In a week, or thereabouts, the young plants will be up : And if it be a dry sea son, the fly will be apt to destroy them : To " ‘ ’ or lime them, by sifting, in a dewey morning, This will quicken the growth of the plants as well as otherwise defend them. And the faster the plants grow, the sooner they will unfold the rough leaves, and be out of danger of the fly. Or it may answer well to sprinkle the ground with infusion of elder wormwood or tobacco. But it must be done soon as the plants are up. But if the young plants cannot be saved as it may sometimes so happen, the ground may be harrowed, and sowed again, the cost of seed being but little,to compare with the loss of a crop.—Deane's N. E. Far mer. DRAWING To be reoeived on 1 uesday Aborning. Until that time, a chance is offered for obtaining some of the Splendid Prizes in the RHODE ISLAND LOTTERY, Such as §10,000, §2,600, he. Sac. for only §4 for a whole Ticket, and shares in proportion. Apply without delay, at BEERS' OFFICE. August 9 It TO RENT, And possession given first October, Three Dwellings, Nos. 1, 61, and 60, Broad-street; or either of them would be sold, or exchanged for Negroes or landed property, in this or the adjoining counties, if not more than 30 or 35 miles from town. ANDREW MACLEAN. August 9 27 4tw JMCTICE. John P. King, Esq. will £1*83? transact business for me in my absence. SILAS BRONSON. June 25, 1827 15 tf NOTICE.—During the Subscribers’ absence from the State, Messrs. L. Reed and R. Gresham, will art as our Attornies. CARLTON, COOK h KNOWLTON. June 11 11 2m3ia IFIsgSp De. Gecrge A. Buck- 1^3? lin, offers his services to the inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity, in the professions of Medicine and Surgery, His office is in the adjoining building to Mr 1 . Lafitt’s boarding house, on Mackintosh-Street. June 11 11 tf Ola, Peach Brandy, Motionga- hela Whiskey, Sfc. LANDING FROM STEAM-BOATS COMMERCE AND ENTERFRIZE. 30 Boxes Claret Wine, 6 Half Pipes do. 10 Bbls. Double Refined Sugar, 65 Kegs Spiced Salmon, 12 Boxes Brandy Fruits 15 do. Capers and Olivas. 10 'do. London Pickles, (assorted) 12 Hampers French Cordials, 10 Boxes West India, do 3 Pipes Holland Gin, 2 do Otards Brandy 60 Half Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel, IN STORE. 30 Bbls, Newark Cider, 60 Boxes Crab, do. (equal to Cbampaigne,) 20 Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel, 10 Casks London Porter, 8ic. he. CO Five Gallon Demijohns, 10 Hampers Wine and Porter Bottles, 15 Boxes white and Brown Soap, 20 M. Superior Spanish Segars. TOGETHER WITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, Of the Choicest Kinds, and on fair terms. For Sale by N. BYRAM MOORE, No. 202, Broad-Street. June 7 10 tf jjjfcggSp We are authorised to announce Robert Dillon, Esq. a candidate for the Representative Branch of the Legislature at the next election. August 2 24 tf TO RENT, From the first of October next, th«p two HOUSES With their STORES, next to the Building lately occupied by Mr. Robert Lang, in the upper end of Broad street. The Stores are in fine si tuations for the Grocery business, and one of them was lately occupied for that purpose bv Mr. H. Musgrove. Apply to Mr. Wm. M’Gar, or George R. Rountree. August 6 26 6t TO RENT, From 1st October next, a Dwelling on Reynold-street, in rear of the one on Broad-street, occupied by the sub scriber—a very comfortable house for a small family. WM. T. GOULD. July 26 23 tf NOTICE. N INE months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell a tract of Land, belong ing to the estate of Ferdinand Phinizy, dec’d, situated in the county of Greene, and State of Georgia, on the waters of Richland creek, con taining three hundred ,and twenty-seven acres, (more or less,) to be sold for the benefit of the heirs of said estate. JACOB PHINIZY, JOHN PHINIZY, Administrators of the estate of F. Phinizy. Dec. 14, 1S26. 4 m9in EXECUTOR S NOTICE. N INE months after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond County, while setting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell so much of the real estate of John Twiggjs, dec. as has hitherto re- pr event which, some powdered soot, mained in the possession of the widow of said de- ime, may be sowed very thickly over ; TO RENT, From the first of October next, the Dwelling House on Reynold-street, opposite the Episcopal Church, occu pied by M. Roff. Esq. The Dwelling, on the ally, in the rear of the subscriber’s grocery store, and now occupied by James Oliver, Esq. The Store, on Broad-street, occupied by Mr. A. S. Turpin, an excellent stand for business.— For terms enquire of BENJAMIN HALL. July 19 21 tf Jan. 22 C. L. TWIGGS Exe’r. 71 m9m TO RENT. FROM the first day of October next, the Brick Storenearthe Market at present occupied by Messrs. Fiek- ling h Glenn. The Brick Store next below Wm. Smith, Junr. at present occupied by Mr. C. Smith, and The Dwelling House on Rey- nold-Street, near the Eagle Tavern, at present oc cupied by Mr. R. Malone. JOHN PHINIZY. July 13 19 wtf TO RENT, From th<?first of October next, the Building, No. 161 Broad-street,owned and occupied by the subscribers — The stand for business is desirable.-. The store for pleasantness and convenience is not equalled by any in the city, and is ad mirably calculated for an extensive Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods business. The dwelling contains four spacious rooms, pleasant and ccn- venieht for a family. JEWETT, ABELL h Co. June 28 16 tf TO RENT, A large commodious Dwelling on Ellis-street, at present occupied by Mr. Ware. ALSO, A Dwelling on Eilis-street, at present occupied by Mrs. Marks. ALSO, A Dwellingon Green-street, at present occupied by Mts. Hatcher. W. H. MAHARBY, No. 162 July 9 18 tf TO RENT. Two convenient Dwelling Houses on the South side ,, of Broad-Street near the lower end of the Market, h '- one at present occupied by Mr. B. B. Cheshire, and the other, lately by Mr. Charles Wilson, the Kitchen of the latter is prepared for moulding Caudles, and the dwelling has a convenient store on Broad-street. Possession given on 1st Octo ber. Apply to J G. M'WHORTER. July 19 21 wtS, EDGE cut off