About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1833)
atioD, or property at the basis, then if Bu.ke have two members, Chitham will have nearlj ten; because, whilst Burke | pays $2,738 'axes to the State, Chatham pays $13,478 — and by this rule Chatham would have eight rhemoers io the Hoose, to represent, not her free citizens, but her brick and mortar, and her dry goods and groceries, because only two will rep resent her tree white citizens'* Let us take another example; M mroe county has 9,723 ftee white citizens and pays $3,250 taxes, whilst Bibb county has only 4,475 free white citizens and pays $8,271* Now if property or taxation is to be yep resented, then this small county in point of free white population will have more political power in the State than the Cou ity of Monroe, which has more than twice the free white people, who have to 6gh the battles <>f the republic. Would this be right 1 I call on the freemen oi Georgia to answer the question. And yet, this is exactly what the opponents to the plan of the Convention wish, although "they trv to conceal their teal object be hind the cry of "federal basis, territorial representation, &c*” Bat why should property be represent ed t Have not the rich power enough in society, and in the government, by the mere force of their wealth? Will the great body of the people still acta to this power bv giving to-them a representation of their property in the legislature ? I hope not. God forbid I (hat the legisla ture of Go wgia shall ever be composed •>f men representing negroes and other property instead of freemen. N>, depend on it, that the only tine republican basis of representation is free white citizens, and the soil or territory on which they live; because the poor man has land, and lives on land as well as the rich mao, and no matter how poor this land may be, it is his home, and the cabin on :t is his cas tle- These and his liberty are all he has. They are dear to him, and they, and they alone should be represented in the coun cils of the S'a'e. Let the people, then, ask these ques tions ; "Is the plan proposed by the Con vention better than the old plan ? Is i 1 better tn reduce the legislature 77 mem bers and thereby save $20,000, »r let it remain as it is and pay the cx ra $20,0001’ and in answering to themselves these questions, lei them remember, 'hat unless the plan of the Convention be ra'ified, the evil of the present system is not at its ultimate height. After the next census the legislatu>e will, upon the old plan, contain not much less than 300 members; and as the population increases, so also will the number of member’, and the dif ficulty of reducing them; w hereas accor ding to the plan proposed by the Conven tion the number <>f members never can exceed 189. Every ukio therefore who really desires reduction will v> te f r the plan proposed bv the Convention, and hereafter get a better one if he can ; but, if he vote against it, he in effect says " I do n n t want reduction ’’ Fellow citizens,look we,l to his matter Do not permit yourselves to be deceived, and led aw ly bv designing oiou who want their property to be represented in your legislature, and thereby throw the govern ment of the State into the hands of the wealthy. The Convention have done right, and if you ratify their acts, you will reduce the legislature 1~l members and save $20,- 000 per annum. Yu will have your home and your fire side represented in one House, and yourself in the oilier, and the poor man and his cottage will have the same weight and power in the government that the rich man and his palace will have. The negroes will be negioes still, and oc cupy that place, and that only, which na ture and fate have assigned them. Republicans of Georgia, to the polls then, on the Ist Monday in October next, and if vou are opposed to adopting Pro * perty as the basis of representation, and think with me that free white citizens a lone should be represented ; and if you desire also to save to the State a large sum of money annually, "endorse on vour tickets the word RATIFICATION. COTTAGER. £ Deferred articles for the Country Paper ] When the Editor of the Chronicle has inform ed the Public on what authority he pronounces the expected celebration of the Declaration of Independence on To-morrow, “a Great Nullifi cation and State Rights Festival,” we uay en lighten his discernment as to the meaning of the Extract, which we copied from his columns in our last. And farther may possibly tell him where we found “ a mare’s nest” with a mule io it. i We are, however, requested by our inform ant, to state, that in saying, that several of the Giand Jury would vote f>r ratification of the proceedings of the Convention, he did not mean to be understood, that they had expressly so stat ed to him; but he inferred it, which he had a right to do, from their saying, that they had been in an error, as to the constitutional provision in the other Southern States, and one of them declar ing publicly, that he seriously regretted his hav ing signed the Presentments. FOR THE COURIER. ' ‘‘Our army’’ has again got to "swearing terribly in Flanders ;” and I must once more advise my friend "One of the Peo ple,” that he has chosen a bad style of discussion. If he and I were limbs of the law; and competitors in a case before a jury ; it might answer f though even then, it is bad taste) for him tn tell that body, how wofully he had demolished me and roy aigument. But,in discussions throegh the press, if the public cannot find out that a writer is “exhibiting the last agonies of defeat;” it is not worth while for his ri val to tell them so. It is too much after the manner of the painter, who had occa sion to write overbids picture, "I his is a horse. 1 ' I thank "One of the People,” for ad mitting the existence of a disposition, at the north, to strike the federal basis from lhe Federal Constitution. I might have I expected such an admission, from him, I if,r I believe he knows something on the I subject, and I have already said he has candor. Bat 1 suspect he also knows that fact to have been most roundly denied, in the Convention ; and a member rather rudely attacked, for asserting it. My “proofs ” were addressed to such men as held that language there,& not to men if the intelligence and g od sense of " One of the People.” I will onlv add, that lhe streng'h of the argument <>f the northern men, suggested in my first number, rests, not on the neg lect of the South to /adopt this basis, but on its being abrogated, as unjust, when it has once been adopted. Not wishing to ’‘pour water on a drown ed mouse,’’ I take leave of “ One of lhe People,” till he is "at leisure, to answei and confute” my second number. An swering and confuting, by the bye, is a game al which two can play. RICHMOND. BLACK HAWK. While this warrior was at Philadephia, he witnessed a splendid procession. The effect which was produced upon his mind by the almost internunahle line of military, may be gathered from the folio ving address -vhich he made to the crowd: Black Hawk,” said the old warrior, once thought he could conquer the whites. H is heai t grew bitter, and his hand strong. He unburied the tomahawk; and he led his people to fight. He fought hard. He was no coward. He spilled much bh>od And the white men were mighty. They were manv as the leaves of the forest; and Black Hawk and his people failed.— He was sorry t a the tomakawk had been raised. He had been a pris ner. He saw the strength of the white men. They were very manv. The Indians are but few. They are not cowards; they are brave; but r.ey are few. He was s<»rrv that th> y had gone to war. VVhde .he Great Spirit above (and he pointed on high) kept his heart as it now was, ho would be the friend <»f the white man. Ho would re main in peace. He would go ,o h s peo ple and speak good of the white man and tell them they were as leaves of the for est; very many; very strong; and he would fight no more. Black Hawk is the white man’s friend.” An aged and highly valued friend has late ! .y taken the Census of this Village, and furnished us with t.>e result for pub lication. It appears that the Incorpora tion contains 765 inhabitants—439 whites, and 326 blacks There are 5 taverns, 9 stores, 4 carriage-makers, 3 blacksmiths, 2 saddlers, 2 cabinet-make’s, 2 silver smiths, 3 shoe-makers, 3 tailors, 2 tin ners, L baker and I batber, besides a Lu go number of house-carpenters, bick. layers, plaistereis, painters, &c Thera <ue hut few lawyers and doctors here, ind very lirle business for them to o ; which fact is good evidence of the health and prosperity of onrdistiict. Greenville <B. C. Mountaineer, 29 ult. seTfe-- A Long Text. A clerg man was once going to preach up- n 'he text of the Sa maritan woman, and after reading it, he said, ‘Do not wonder, my beloved, that lhe text is so long, for it is woman that speaks.” SOILING. It is stated on good authority, that a grass meadow in good heart, mown and eaton green, will, at a rough es ima’e, pro duce treble the quantity of milk it wiuld have if pastured, and four times as much as it would have done in lhe form of dry bay. EXP ART Os Colton ff'om the United States, from October 1 1832 Qreat-Si itain. France. Oth p'ts. S.l Upland. 3.1. UpUnd. Upl’d. New-Orleans, June 13, 211034 70455 4310 Do. last season, 14003 1 ? 57827 5909 Mobile, June 18. 74594 22343 2372 Do. last season, 48848 » 17057 100 Savannah. July 1, 10312 113490 1297 23120 695 Do. las season, * 8207 123160 958 24775 2701 Charleston, June 30, 16934 93502 3705 3409 ) 9137 80. last season, 13159.100577 2817 3:960 7332 Virginia, June 1, 7830 4450 800 Do last season, 20957 4077 2752 New-York, June 14, 34121 18900 5291 Do. last season, 54820 32943 10627 Other Ports, May 1, 218 2682 Do. last season, 2841 888 88 1 Total this season, 27964 542259 5002 173364 22637 ; Do. last season, 21366 491241 3705 169523 29509 Stock Cotton on hand. » Bales. I New-Orleans, Juno 22, about 12,000* | Mobile, “ includ’g all on ship-board, 2,233 • ’ avannah, ** 29, about 2,000 l Charleston, “ “ *‘ 5,917 I Augusta, July 1, '* 2,453 Total. 24,601 * A gentleman just from New-Orleans says, there is an error in the printed account of tock of 22d ult. (18,000.) of between 5 and 6,'00 bale?. . MARRIED, On Thursday the fiTth ult at Solitude, near Louisville. Gt. by the Rev. Mr Clinton, George Schley. Esq to Miss Margaret, only daughter of Mrs. Cunningham, ail of Jefferson county. DIED, -In this city, o« Sat irday last, of the Dropsy, which was patiently boine for 6 months, Mat thew William, son of Wm. Cooper, dec. aged 5 years and 7 months. fn Albany. N. Y at the residence of his Fa ther, Mr. Alvin Scott, aged 23 years ard for the last 18 months a resident of this city. • S» .STOiii ’S R.Y.FOXkT. A list of Interments in the City oj Augusta for the month ending 30M June, 1833 Dates. Sex. Disease. , Nativity. 15th Male. 10 years. .-carlet Fever. I So. Carolina 18th do. 18 months. Whooping Cough-1 Augusta. 22d do. 10 months Dysentery. i do. 23d Female. 45 years. Unknown. |So- Carolina 20th Male. 19 years. Bilious Fever. , New-York. 30th I do. 5 years. t'ropsy | Augusta. 6 Whites and 17 Blacks.-— Total 23. LOUIS KUNZE, Sexion. I The repairs of the Pres- ' ’ byieriau Ci»u ch, pariicul o ly the Painting not having been completed as early in the week as was expected, Divine Service for one Sabbath irtore will be con tinued at the Academy Chapel, at the usual hour in the forenoon, and at lhe Sand Hills, at half after four o’clock, in lhe afternoon. July 5 LAW. < BRAM MARTIN, Attorney at LAW, l. M Montgomery, Alabama, will give strict at tention to business confided to him. References — Won. John P King. Augusta. Andrew J. Miller, Crawford &. Cumming. July 5 80 9mp SODA WA EItAXDMEAD. & law®* At length have the ple.isiire of announcing to their customers and the public generally the arrival of their SODA MACHINE, which is now in full operation, where Soda Water and Mead. can be had during the warm weather-. They would further remark that all the pipes belong ing to their machine are lined with Block Tin, which prevents the possibility of any Canker or Corroding humor coming in contact with the Soda or Mead. ALSO, A new kind of CAKE of superior flavour July 5 80 Scriven Sheriff’s Sale. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Au gust next, at (he Court-House, in Jack sonborougb, Scriven County, between the hours of ten and four o’clock. One negrogirl named Patience levied bn as the property of John Buford to.sat isfy sundry Executions from Justices Coutts in favor ofj Elihu Morgan, lames H. Wade and others. Levy made & returned by a Constable. ’ , ALSO, 300 Acres of Pine Land, ad joining Lands of Benj Ferrill A. S. Jones and others, levied on as the property of Henry Bu ford O satisfy sundry Executions from a Justices Court, in favor of James H Wade’ Levy made and returned by a Constable. ALSO. 150 Acres of Pine Land ad joining Lands of Win. W. Black, Humphrey’s, and others, levied on as the property of John Everingham, to satisfy an Execution from a Justices Court in favor of John C. Lege. Levy made and returned by a Coastable. JOHN C. FERRILL, S. S. C- July 5 80 td "contents OF THE Southern Agriculturist, NO. 5 FOR JULY. PRA TIUAL Observations on the teclaiming of Marsh or Rush Land, putting down Trunks in these Lands and preparing the land for the seed; by Q E. D. Observations on the Plantine of the Vine and Rot in Grapes ; by N. Herbemont, Observations on curing Corn and feeding of Cattle, by B Nicolau. On the duration of Vitality in Garden Seeds ; by Thomas Parker Account of the May Exhibition of the Horti cu.tural Society of Charleston ; by the Editor Account of an Agricultural Excursion made into the South of Georgia in the w inter of 1832 , by the Editor. (Cunt nued ftoni page 304 ) July 5 , d N. W. Cocke, Esq. will -WK' 1 *' attend to atty business, ip which rhe undersigned is interested, during his absence from Augusta RICHARD TUBMAN. Ju y 3 79 tt TO-MORROW, being 4th of July the ICE HOUSE, will only be open from sun rise to 9 o’clock, A M. and from 6 to 7 o’clock, P M. July 3 79 It FOR SALE. 1© Barrels Fresh Canal Flour 5 Casks Fresh Beat Rice. Received per Steamer TUGALO, N. SMITH & Co. July 178 PRIME SUGARS. 25 Hhds. prime St Croix and Porto-Rico SUGARS, just received and for sale, by RA THBONE& HOLLAND. June 1 78 CORN." A few hundred bushels CORN for sale in lots to suit purchasers, and would be delivered any where in the neighborhood. Apply to B. II WARREN july 1 fit 78 . Fresh Fancy and Staple is>ws ( artoon’s rich Hemani Handkerchiefs 1 do do Shawls 1 do silk muslin Handkerchiefs 1 do gauze do, 1 do rich muslin Edg. and Insertings 1 do “ new style Bobinet Edgings Sup. wide Satin stripe, black Love Hhdfs. “ light and dark col’d Kid Gloves Swiss, Jackonet and Book Muslins French Muslins, low priced Sup. Muslin stripe pink Ginghams ; slate col’d Pongees ; crapie Cambists ; brown Linens ; sup. Long Cloths, with a variety of desirable Goods which are offed at a small advance by LOUIS CRESS &. Co. Afo. 262 Broad-Street. may 31 ts 65 JUST RECEIVED, 20 Gross Cut papered Tobacco 10 boxes yellow Soap 20 half bbls. Water and Butter Crackers 10 boxes Sperm Candles 25 boxes American Mustard 12 boxes fresh Hyson Tea 5 bbls soft shell Almonds 10 quarter casks Malaga Wine 2 casks old Port do Together with a Choice selection of GROCERIES, FOR SALE, BY JOHN COSKERY. 256, Broad Street. • June 19 73 ts Merchants &. Planters Bank NOTES, WANTED and the highest price paid by RATHBONE &. HOLLAND. QT N. B. SALT sold, at one dollar the bushel and Merchants and Planters Bank Notes taken in payment as above. MJude 28 77 ts For New-York, [old established line ] • The regular packet ship STAfI RA, Capt. TcWood, will sail on * ,ie M**’ *‘ist (wind and weather per mittine'.l For freight or passage, having excellent accommedalious, apply to ‘-' a pt. Wood on board, or to J. STONE & Co. Savannah. 1 2t 88 TO RENT, From the first of October next, □Mi THE DWELLING part of the IxiibM HOUSE, No 238, Broad-Street, suit- or n P r ‘ Vi te Bearding House, at present occupied by Mrs. Caiter. For terms enquire of DORTIC & LAFITTE, 236 Broad Street July 379 w3t TO RENT, And possession given on Ist October next. THREE DWELLINGS and two STORES, in the Brick Range, imme- IltK ‘lately beiotiv the Bank of Augusta. ! wiMM also, Two Dwellings on Reynold Street, in the rear of the above.— AppL to N. VV. COCKE. July 3 79 ts TO RENT. Anti Possession given the Ist October next THE STOKE, No. 134, Soutb- Side Broad-Street, near lower Mar at present, occupied by Thomas !■ v, Esq JOSEPH COLLINS, Exe'r. July 3 79 wif TO RENT.. A Brick Store, opposite the centre of the Lower Market, south side of Broad street. Attached is a Dwelling fa r.tHlraL.aiid Brick Kitchen. Possession given immediately. Apply to j g McWhorter. June 3 66 ts To Rent, from tlu Ist Oct. next jsggji The brick Store, Cellar ami back store of wood, corner of Broad and Jackson-streets, at present occupied I l-y W-H Bryson. Apple to JAMES HARPER. july 1 3t 78 TO RENT, The STORE and DWELLING, at present occupied by Mr S. Knee- Innd. Possession given Ist Oct. L.imMWfai next. TURPIN &t D’\NTIGNAC. july 1 ”8 JUST KCCEIVEI),- 20 Cases Ladies and Misses TUSCAN and DUNSTABLE BONNETS. J. JEWETT, Under the Globe-Hotel. May 31, 65 4( WINES. 20 casks Sweet Malaga 10 quarter casks Marseiles Madeira 10 do do Sherry J pipe Teneriffe 1 do Old Madeira 1 do Old Port, (very superior) 1 do Pale Sherry 1 do Brown Sherry N. SMITH & Co. June 21 74 ts JL Pipe Champaigue Brandy 1 do Holland Gin 1 do Cognac Brandy 10 bbls Monongahela Whiskey 10 do Old Peach Brandy 10 do Old Apple Brandy N. SMITH & Co. June 21 71 'f HAY, SOAP &~WINE. 40 BUNDLES superior Northern Hay 1(H) Boxes Soap. Doolittle’s make 10 do Claret Wine For sale by J. MEIGS. Jone 24 4'w 75 HS Z. 1.0 wzcsr <&. D No. 220, Broad-street, HAVB JUST RECEIVED A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF British, French and India DRY GOODS, SUITED TO THE PRESENT SEASON. Which they are determined to sell at very re duced prices.—Persons disposer} to purchase will do well to call and examine for themselves. May 27 w4wks 63 ARE THIS DAY RECEIVING. Casks London Porter 10 boxes Sicily Lemons 10 half barrels Soda Biscuit 1 barrel Bologue Sausages 50 dozen Ceampaigne Cider of sup quality 10 da do do pints 10 half bbls No. 1, Connecticut Shad bbl Tamarinds 10 half bbls Fulton Market Beef 1 cask White Wine Vinegar 10 kits No. 1. Mackeral 10 boxes Savattnah Candles 6 kegs pure Ground Ginger 20 dozen Claret Wine. June 28 77 Administrator’s Notice. ALL persons having demands against the estate of Lawrence Hayden, deceased, will please present them duly attested within the time prescribed by law, and all persons indebt ed to said deceased, will please make payment, without delay, to JOHN J. MAGUIRE, Administrator with the will annexed. May 27 63 6tw DISSOEiriON. THE'firm of Schoonmaker it. WhiTing. was dissolved by mutual consent on the 20th of April last, all persons having demands against the him, and all those indebted will call on L. Schoonmaker for settlement, who is alone au thorized to settle the same. L. SCHOONMAKER, W. WHITING. June 24 3t 73 Notice. ANDREW J. MILLER, Esq. and Mr. A. G. Bull, will be authorized to act as my at torneys during my absence from the State. LUKE REED, june 3 4t 66 "FRUIT 1 l ar ge Sweet OR ANGES OVFUvI Pine Apples ; Banannas and Co coanuts ; just received per Mongin by GEO H. METCALF, june 6 67 ICE CREAM. THE Subscriber most respectfully yifcrms Ins friends and the public that he has com menced making lee Cream this day, &, wl n have a constant supply on hand every day from 10 o’clock A. M. to 10 P. M. during, ike Season; families supplied by sending. He would also re mark tliat the ladies room is prepared for their reception, and that no gentleman will be admit ted unless in the company of ladies.—He has also neatly furnished an airy Room for the accommodation of Gentlemen, who are respect fslly invited to call. Also on hand, a constant supply of MARTIN FREDERICK, 142 Broad Street Avgusta. Maji 15 58 if REDUCES Eavthenviare, China, Glass and Looking Glasses, THOMAS J. BARROW & CO. importers, 88, Water Sheet. Neto-York, ARE continually receiving the newest pat terns of Earthenware, China, iic. by the late arrivals from Liverpool Their stock com prises every variety in the line,.and is Surpassed by none, in extent or quality- They have made such arrangements in England, for the purchase of their GOODS, as enables them to hold out the strongest indiScements to Merchants dealing in the line. Those who are laying in stocks, of the article will find it greatly to their interest to call es the very,lowest price, will barnamed which it is pos-j sible to sell. at. N. B The best packers in the city, employed. THOMAS J. BARROVV& C-. Importers 88, Water Street, New York. nZT Orders by letter carefully attended to and Goods charged at lowest rates. tEP The Constitutionalist; Augusta, News ; Washington; Southern Banner, Athens; West ern Herald, Auratia; Standard of Union, Spar ta ; Georgia Journal, and Federal Umon, Mill edgeville ; Telegraph, Maeon; Democrat, Co lumbus; ami Hive ; Columbia, S. C. will please insert the above conspicuously as often as they can for §3, and forward their account to this office. June 19 73 ts Treasury Department, April 12>h 1833. IN the late conflagration of the Tresury build ing, nearly ..11 the correspondence of the Sec. retary of the Treasury, from the establishment tothe 12sl March, 1833, was destroyed, including, as well lhe original letters and communications addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, as therecoidsof the letters and communications written by him. With a view to repair the loss, as'fat as rtiay be practicable all officersof the U nited States, are iequested to cause copies to lie prepared, and authenticated by them, of any let ters (excepting those hereinafter alluded toj which they may at any time have written to, or received from, the Secretary of the Treasury ; and all those who have been in office, aid other individuals throughout the United States, and elsewhere, are invited to do the same That this correspondence may t>e arranged into appropri ate books, it is requested that it be copied t>u fo lio foolscap paper, with a sufficient margin on all sides to admit of binding, and that no more than one letter tie contained on a leaf. It is also requested, that the copies be written in a plain and distinct or engrossing hand Where the or iginal letter can be st ared. it would be prefered. l he reasonable expense incurred in copying the papers now r< quested, not exceeding the rate of ten cents forevery hnndred words, will be defray ed bv the Department. 1 iie correspondence which has been saved, and c.f which, therefore, no copies are desired, are the recotds of the letters written by the Secre tary of the »~ p, anc i asnters Banks, from the Ist October, 1819, to the 20th of Fehuary, 1833, all the correspondence relating to Revolutionary cairns nuder the act of 13th May, 1826, and to claims of Virginia officers to half pay, under the act of the sth July. 1831 ; and to applications for the benefits of the acts of 2d March, 1831, ai.d 14th July 1832, for the relief of certam insolvent debtors of the United States. Copies of some ciicclar letters and in structions, written bv the Secretary, have also been preserved ; and it is requested that, before a copy l»e macle of any circular letter or instruc tion, written by the Secretary of the Treasury, the date and object of the circular be fir .t staled to the Department, and it wishes on the subject ascertained. ' LOUIS McLANE, Secretary of the Treasury. may 8 55—ts Georgia, Lincoln County. By Lhe Court of Ordinary for said County, May Term, 1833. legal notice had beeh given by x/V the Administrators of the estate of Wil liam Fleming of Lincoln County, deceased, that they would apply to the Court of Ordinary for said county, for leave to sell the realestate of said deceased, (except the widow's dower) and the Court of Ordinary for said county, being satisfied that legal notice had been given by the said administrators of sucu intended appli cation and no person appearing to object to an order absolute for the sale of said real estate an order at Term of said court of Ordinary passed authorizing the administrators to sell the real estate of said deceased (dower excepted.) And whereas upon examination of the records and minutes of said court of Ordinary no such order is to be found entered. It is Ordered That James Ramsay, administrator of said es tate and the heirs and distributees thereof or their legal guardians, and all other persons con cerned be and appear before the court of Ordi nary for said county on the first Monday in ju ly next, and shew cause, if any, why the said court shall not cause said order absolute for the sale.of the real estate of William Fleming dece. ased to be entered on the minutes of the Court Now for them and this rule nisi be published in one of the public newspapers of Augusta, thirty days before said day. True copy from the Minutes of said Court of Ordinary. 23d, May 1833. MICAJAH HENLY, c. c. e. May 27 63 td University of Georgia. Extract from the minutes of the Board of Trust/e at their meeting in August, 1832. ON motion of HowEtt Coflß. Esq — Resolved. That all graduates of this College on mak-' ing application for the second, or master’s de gree. shall furnish the Board with the certificate of some respectable or distinguished individual, of their good moral character and respectability in the coinrinmity in which they reside. Resolved further. That all graduates of other Colleges, applying for the second degree, shall furnish the Board with their diplolomas, and a certificate of some distinguished or respectable person in the commm ity in which they reside. Resolved further, That the foregoing resolu tions be published. ASBURY HULL, Secretary. June 10 69 2t Georgia, Lincoln County. S"KyHEREAS Malcom J. Walker, applies to VV me for Letters Administration on the estate, of Mark Golden, late of sa.d County, de ceased. These are, therefore, to Cite summon and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Credit ors of said dec’d, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, and shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand in office this 23d day of April, 1833. MICAJAH HENLEY, c. e. o. Sheriff’s Sales Land Agenty, WIL bl AM HARDIN, Formerly of M'Donough. Henry County, has lo cated himself in the Cherokee Territory. NEAR NEW EGHOTA, WHERE be proposes toattepd the Sheriffs' Sales in the adjoining Counties, and su perintend the examining and bavin® endorsed by Justices of the Peace, all small Executions. ■ that may be directed to him from other Counties, lot collection; also, all large Executions that may be submitted ti> his management ; he prom ises all his assiduity and care in this business* —• He will, strictly, pursue_ such directions as may be given him. His charges will, in ail cases, be. moderate. Feh 31 , 53 fit • NOTICE. THE subscriber having recently taken out letters patent from the United States for a new principle of applying Animal "power, which I call the Accelerator; the discription of. this machine is such that it can be applyed to Mills generally, where animal power can ; be applied. I offer the following statement to the public to show that I have proved the power of my ma chine. 1 ereeted a temporary saw mill, with one saw, to which i put'2 horses, (the horses were mst accustomed to work in a circle,J and sawed thro’ a fourteen inch log with more ease than two horses can Gin in the common mode of applica tion; the horses being removed, eight men wot ked the maehjee. and cut at the rMe of thirteen hun dred ' ff'tty feet per day —Say (hat one third of the t. is lost iu returning the log and ting on fresh logs, the machine is th -u adequate to saw eight or nine hundred feet per day with two horses. RICH’D. S. SCHEVENELL, .Orangeburgh, 8. C. June 15, 1833. The undersigned do certify that we have seen Hichaid S. Seb< v.eueil’s h .■toO power and Acceileratmg Machine,applied to tb'e sawing of timber, constructed in a very teiopo rary manner worked by two horses, and we feel no hesitation in saying that this machine con structed ofsueb materials as saw mills are built of,is fully adequate to saw any quantity or dis cription of timber. SAM’L. RICKENBARKER, GEO. H. POOSEII, L. J. CROSS. v CHARLES GLOVER, JOHN A. TYLER, N. R CANNON. SOUTH-CAROLI NA, ) Oranglburgh, Dut. J f Joseph " inningham. Clerk of the Court of * General Sessions and Common Pleas, in and for the District of Orangetnirgli, do hereby cer tify that the gentlemen who have signed the a b ve certificate, are respectable citizens of this village, and Ido heartily concur with them; having seen the operation Certified this Idlh day of June. 1833. J. WINNINGHAM. KT The Editors of the Charleston Observer, Louisiana Advertiser, Yorkville Republican, and Cincinnati Daily Advertiser, will insert the above every other week for three months, and forward their accounts to the proprietor in Or angeburgh, South-Carolina, for payment, which shall be promptly remitted. • R. S. S. June 24 75 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE. WILL be sold, on accommodating terms the LO l'S, situated on the south side of Broad Stre t, below Campbell’s Gully and nearly opposite the Planters’ Hotel, comprising a front of 190 feet on Broad street, it is offered for sale, in seperate Lots, or the whole together, for further particulars, Enquire of Mr. Robert W - f . T • ..» V>- ' UWMHf **T t.Q • < > •- • WM. P. DEARMOND. Augusta, Feb 25 24 ts Notice. FOUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Lincoln County, while sitting for Onlinary purposes for leavq to sell, n negro girl, belong ing to the estate of James B. Wheeler, deceas ed for the purpose of division amongst the heirs and distributees'of said estate. NICHOLAS G. BARKSDALE, Administrator with the will anntxed. April 8 42 tu4m ; . Administrator's Notice. FOUR months after date, application will be rm. de to the Court of Ordinary of Rich, mond County, for leave to sell a HOUSE and LOT, on the Sand Kills, now’occupied by Mr. James Higginbotham, belonging to .the estate of Alexander Spencer, deceased. ALSO, ' •. . All the NEGROES, belonging to Said Estate. JOHN COSKERY, At/trt’r. July 3 79 m4in BANK NOTE LOST. • NOTICE is hereby given that the following described half Note, of the Bank of the United States, was transmitted tb Newton Fow ler a< Philadelphia, on the. 11th day of May last, as nearly as cau be recollected, which said half Note, has been lest, via; letter D. No. 4573, and dated 7th of January 1833, it being the right hand half of a Bank Note,. for ICO. signed N. Biddle, President. JOHN ODELL. July 1 78 21 ~ Rogers’ Orange Gun Powder. very superior article watrant- M ed to possess, iti a remarkable de gree of perfection, all the essential quali ties of strength cleanliness and quickness, suitable fur all kinds of Guns and of Shooting, is offered ft>r s le, by the sub scriber, of the following Matks, viz : b. S. Canisters s>f grett power, in kegs— .(F F F Fine Grain . j,- p - ( F Coarse Gram ? SOLOMON KNEELAND, Age Augusta, May 3 53 3mwt. ' NOTICE. HAVING withdrawn from the firm of & WHI TITTG. the undersigned will not be responsi ble for any contract from this date. W. WHITING. Augusta, June 10, 1833. 3t70 50 Dollars Reward. INDUCED or Runaway from the subscriber on Tuesday morning 22d inst. a mulatto Ne gro Woman, by the name ot HE FTP, and NAN CY her daughter, and WILLI.. M her son, well known about Augusta, belonging to the estate of R M’Coombs. Hetty is a low bright Mulatto about 41 years of age Nancy is lowj rather darker than her motiier, about 15 years of age, very thick lips William is a' pale mulatto about 10 or 12 years old. The above reward will be paid on conviction of any white person harbor ing said Negroes; and if taken tip as Runaways, and put in any Jail in this State Fifteen dollars, or Five dollars for either They are supposed to be lurking about Augusta or its vicinity, . Hetty’s husband belongs to Mr. Andrew Dill, and I nudeistaqd was in Augusta on Monday, he is hired out in Burke county, and may have in duced them to Burke. I am determined to prosecute any person harboring, concealing,or inveigling said Negroes. JOHN S. COOMBS, Adm'r Estate R. McCoombs. May 24 62 ts 3
