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CONSTITUTIONALIST. ‘ AUGUSTA. \ ______ c TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1825. f Importune them for monies ; be not ceas’t i With slight denial. Shakespear. a In the days of innocence and happiness - money was unknown. Adam and Eve in q their blissful abode, never dreamed of that o potent poison, which thrown by sin into the ' cup ot life, will continue to madden tueir e posterity to the latest period. In vain have - the lectures of the moralist and the denun- i ciations ot the Preacher endeavoured to cleanse the human heart from the love of ] money ; man, as if instinctively, still p 4 r- < sues gain. —Avarice, once cherished, soon * becomes the master passion, and the rich 1 man almost wishes that a certain passage 1 in the New Testament about “ a camel?’ ( and “ the eye of a needle” could be con- c veniently expunged from the sacred vo- 1 lume. Indeed, there are some pious pet- J sons who expound this same text in a very , ingenious and comfortable way, and who < , appear to think that wealth will find an o- I pen road to Paradise, if a charitable in- 1 stitution, or poor relation be but remember ed in the last \\ ill and Testament. Whe ther these )cind souls look forward with a larm to the moment when they must pass 1 naked, beyond the barriers of this world, or how those who have been devoted to sub tle and financial schemes upon earth will be employed her easter—we dare not pre tend to say. Ot these things futurity will bring us ample knowledge. At tire pre sent moment we find our littl ? bark gliding upon the same current with larger and more gorgeous vessels, and whithersoever carri ed, it is next to impossible to resist. We too are hurrying forward towards golden prospects which—ever recede from the pursuit. Still, we go on—and with the ea gerness of the Boy, who expects to find the purse of gold at foot of the rainbow. In plaio english and without further circumlo cudon, we want money, for without it, it is impossible to live in our polished city of Augusta, and the time has gone by, when a man might svith comfort feed upon roots and vegetables, quaff “ water from the spring” and dwell in a cavern. In the plenitude of our self-love it is believ ed that we have high and important duties to perform, in which are involved much of| labor and ex ense. We trim the midnight 1 lamp and pay for the oil that feeds it—ma ny are the snowy reams we buy and scrib- j hie over—and the devils of our establish- , merit will not perform our bidding without appropriate rewards. Where shall reim bursement be found for these toils and ex pendituresf We turn with hope and com- ! . • I placency to our Subscription list and our ( Ledger—and inform our kind friends and I patrons that the payment of their aukear-I, ages \yijl like the n> "v of the poet, pro-;' duce a double blessing—to us who will i gratefully receive—and to them who shall'] cheerfully and liberally reward. -aO6- General Gaines is expected to arrive in ijiis city, in a few days. We invite some friend to offer to the pub lie, a comparative view of the expenditure from the contingent fund, by the ad minis- : trations of Governois Clarke and Thou?. I -sOO- The Court Martial siill continues to sit upon Com. Porter’s case. The Judge Advocate and the Commodore do not get j on harmoniously, although the first has de claimed all intention to offer personal of- 1 fence. A commission—a thing we believe 1 unprecedented—has issued to take the de positions of Col. Monroe, and a private j correspondence between that gentleman , and Com. Porter, is to be brought in evi j dence before the Court. What the final is-j sue is to be cannot be (old, but when we] see the vexations to which the hero of Val paraiso is obliged to submit, and remember , his services and his fame, we are constrain- : cd to imagine that something besides the ' Faxardo affair, has induced this prosecu ] tion. I We recommend the perusal of the follow- 1 ing extract to those active partisans, who censure Gov. Troup, for every thing he ; dues or says, and believe that the United 1 States Government, can like the Kinjr of England —do no wrong:— The oharlestan Mercury referring to the abuse which has beer, levelled at Georgia, by some of the prints ofolher Stales remarks All this may he •• right merry and conceited;»» nor do we fee disposed to interrupt the amusement which our northern friends may derive from the peculiar situation, the numerical inferiority , he anticipated obedience, or the excitements and apprehensions the South. But we can tell them, that as far as Georgia is concerned, the shafts of their irony have fallen harmless to the ground. The people of that State, so far from regarding their Governor as a madman or fool, decidedly approve his conduct, and will unquestionably re-elect him to his present station. We can tell them also, that, however, out of Georgia, the vehemence and intemperance of the Governor's' language may be censured, there is no doubt that upon the great general principle of the un constitutionality ul any interference on-the part of the general government with the rights and properties of the Stales, there is the most perfect harmony and union among all the people of the South. This indeed, is the only true point of view in which the matter should be regarded. The language of Georgia, however, improperly conveyed, is still the language of a sovereign state and as sucu, is entitled to the respectful consideration of the others, it expresses also the universal sentiment of all the Southern States, and thereby shows the dangerous ground upon which the general‘government has ventured. The only true question, therefore for the other members of the confederacy to consider *B, not whether Gov Troup is a madman, or the. people of Georgia factious; but, whether there has not been something wrong in the proceedings of the general government, and justly , < alciiluled to excite suspicion and apprehension in the South ? I And, consequently, now that ’he Southern Slates have taken a firmer and decided stand, and are. resolved to permit no further invasion of their rights, whether it is the interest of all the other States to drop the topic and abandon) the attempt, or, by continu al perseverance in this dangerous course, to jeopardise the bar* 1 mony and welfare of the union > , —QO©—• A correspondent of the Washington News, states, that Mr. Andrews, the Spe- 1 cial Agent of the U. States in this state, and who is Clerk in the Paymaster Gene-1 ral’s Department in Washington, was a li- ] beral contributor to the columns of the , Washington llepublicon, which sprung in to existence during the heat of the Presi- ( dential election, and was the chosen medi um of Ninian Edwards ; he was the author of a series of essays in that paper, having for their object the depreciation of the char acter of Mr. Crawford, “ for which “ spe cial” service, is it added, he was deputed to protect the interest and preserve unsullied the honor of Georgia.” COMMUNICATED. THE increased heat of our streets since the loss of so many of our shade trees has been remarked by every one. The Coun cil have done what they could to remedy the inconvenience, by ordering fresh trees to be planted, but some years must elapse before they will grow sufficiently to protect us from the sun. In the mean time awnings are put up before many of the shops. These awnings have their disadvantages. They do not afford much shelter from the heat, are thoroughly soaked by a shower of rain, ami are frequently so low as to interfere wiih the parasols and umbrellas, and sometimes with the bonnets, bats, wigs and curls of those who have the misfortune to be taller than their neighbors. The erection of Ar cades and Colonnades, upon something ofan uniform plan, elevation and dimensions, would not only be a convenience but an or nament to <he city. We should then have a comfortable sheltered walk in all Weathers. Arcades are mentioned first, because so far as shade or shelter is in question they • are better than a Colonnade, and because they would in my opinion form a more pro per support to Colonnades in front of the second stories. Some Members of the Council, have been spoken to on this subject, a«d they encour age the belief, that permission to construct either Arcades or Colonnades over the side walks, would be given without hesitation.— i Upon this supposition the writer has furnish ed the rough draft of an Ordinance, and has left at the Post-Office, for the inspection of his fellow-citizens, a view of the front of the Italian Opera house in London, where the Colonnade and Arcade are both presen ted. It is to be hoped that some good draughtsman will prepare plans and eleva tions upon an accurate scale, and that some of our enterprising citizens will *et the ex ample of an elegant and comfortable mode ot building, which 1 venture to say will soon be universally followed. These hints are from one who has no other interest in this matter, than that of a pri vate citizen ; being neither Architect, Stone- Cutter, Bricklayer, Lumber seller, or Car penter, but merely A friend (o Improvements. Savannah, July 27, Very Late from Columbia. —To the po liteness of a triend, we are indebted lor the following extract, received, via, Charleston. It was very sickly at Puerto Cabello, at the date of the letter. ; “ Extract of a letter from an officer high in command in the Colombian service; to a gentleman in this city, dated. “Puerto Cabello, July 14th, 1825. “We have just received accounts of a large squadron from France having arrived at Martinique, which has caused considera ble alarm here, fearing their destination might be for Colombia ; and the Corvette Ceies, Capt. Califf, goes to Berbadoes to ask assistance in the event of its being wan ted. The rumour says, the French have 1 six line of battle ships, twelve frigates, twenty sloops of war, besides a number of brigs and schrs fully manned and equipped, fur immediate service .” [ Georgian. COMMUNICATED. | SD<e&, ; At Silver Bluff. South-Car lina, on the morning of flic 28lh t ultimo, CHRISTOPHER FJTZSIJHOJV'S, Ksq. in the 63rd j year of his age. In announcing the death of Mr. Fitzsimons, connected will) | hi* Obituary notice, the writer is aware that such notices, are [ now a.days. often spun out to a great and tiresome length ;of t ten overlooked, and as often found detailing but ordinary merit In the presen case however, the pen of the ablest eulogist, - t whenever and by whomsoever wielded will probably fall sliort ( in the effort to do justice to the character ol this individual, t He would therefore willingly resign it into other hands, and i does cherish the hope, that some intimate friend, better qualifi j ed, will hereafter resume the task, with better success. Mr. t k ilzsimons was a native of Ireland, and at an early period of iife emigrated to and settled in Charleston, S. C. where he f married and resided until a few years past. Ostentation or par i ade was so foreign to his nature and habits, that the writer < whilst urged by Hie ardor of h s feelings, to poul try the charac ter o( this worthy and most estimable man, to all the glowing I colors with which it was adorned, is constrained to pau e and i 'effect, least in doing but justice, he may do violence to the memo- r Vot his deceased friend. To those who had the pleasure ofanm . imate acquaintance with him, any obituary notice, however ably * r faithfully drawn, may be deemed wholly unnecessary ; for r them, though dead he lives, and wi»i long continue to live in i iieir recollection , they may perhaps wish rather to be left to r heir own silent reflection and meditation—and but for the d. r re of holding such a rare character up, for example and inula 1 on to others, the writer would willing consent here to close, a has been often and no doubt justly remarked, that example f makes Stronger impressions upon the human character than pu J cept, both were amply furnished however by this individual* and most worthy of our imitation and improvement —would to God the rising generation woifld rend, imitate, and profit by both. In the different relations in which he stood in-society, as a ■hristian, as a husband, us a father, as a friend, & us a nUster, no one it may be asserted without fear of contradiction, was more worthy of imitation. As a Christian, though apparently much engaged in the affairs of this world, in which by perseverance, industry and good fortune, first as a merchant, and then as a planter, he had acquired much temporal riches, yet it may be consolatory to his pious friends to know, that he was not unmind ful of a future si to.—He imitated during his life that of his Lord and Master, in this, that he literally went about doing good. , The writer will here fake occasion to say. that he has seen him, when in health, on the bended knee in secret prayer, fervently i imploring the throne of Grace ; and when not conscious of being observed by mortal eye. We hope and trust his prayers ns i those of the righteous have prevailed, and that angels of mercy l have conducted his pure immortal spirit lo realms of bliss!}! Where inav we meet to purl no mure. “ General Ordinance, 102 d StclionJ , “ IF any person or persons should be dig- t covered within the limits of the city of Au- ‘ gusta, with aiiy malignant or contagious dis ease, such person or persons shall be im mediately removed without the limits of the 1 ■ city, to some safe and convenient place. Any person who shall prevent, or attempt to * ■ prevent such removal, shall upon conviction j thereof, be fined in a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars.” The undersigned, acting by authority of the City Council of Augusta, as a general Com- , inittee of Health, in behalf of that body, deem it essential to call the attention of the .citizens to the foregoing ordinance, which jvvill, from this time, be rigidly enforced. By, a communication from the Board of Health of the town of Columbia, in South Carolina, republished in this day’s paper, it appears that the Small Pox or Varioloid ex ists there; and from the frequent inter course between that place and this, appre hensions are entertained, that those diseases may, sooner or later, extend to this city.— It is therefore considered highly important that all proper precautions should be used to prevent (heir introduction, and to remove them should they at any time make their appearance. For this purpose it is earnestly recoin | mended to the inhabitants of Augusta, and , respectfully requested of all the resident Physicians, to report immediately to one of | the undersigned, should any case occur , within their knowledge, witlm the limits of • the city, that the speediest measures may . be adopted for removing the infected per son or persons, and thus to avoid the fatali -1 ty which may result from an extensive con munication. ’ Whenever it is ascertained by a Physi t cian, that any case exists, a suitable place will be provided for the reception of the j patient, on application to either of the Com , mitlee. AUGUSTUS MOORE. JOHN MOORE. yv. C. DILLON. In conformity with a request of the Com mittee of Health, Ordered, That Doctors Kennon and Dent, be, and are hereby as ’ signed to ward No. 1— Doctors Clarke and Savage, to ward No. 2, and Doctors Thomp son and Cunningham, to ward No. 3, for the ! inspection of any disease suspected to be • infectious; and that they report thereon to the aforesaid committee, or some member , thereof, as soon after as may be convenient. Jlnd be it further ordered, That the above I named physicians do vaccinate all individu . ills gratuitously, who are unable to incur the , regular charges of vaccination, provided ’ they call on the physicians at their ollices, from 12 to 2 o’clock each day, Sundays ex ; cepted. Jlnd be it further ordered. That all the , members of this society do report to the Board of Health, all suspicious cases which may come within their knowledge. Jlnd be it further ordered, I hat in doubt ful cases of supposed infection, where the ward physicians disagree, the President of the Medical Society, or in his absence, any physician attached to a neighboring ward, be called in consultation. Resolved, That the above orders be han ded lo the Health Committee. U. B. CLARKE, m. d. ' R. S. M. S. JJ. G. July 30 3t 11 From the Columbia Ttlencope. BOARD OF HEALTH. The CornmisiioDers of Health regret that they hav# to an nounce that tiuce their last noVnuiiinication, one case of brnull- Pui has broken out in the person of a servant in this town. I h«- Loimuissioncrs of Health, at the period of their orguniza- 1 lion, were fully aware of the delicate nature of the tlu.res re- I qiiired of them, and they entered on their discharge with a de termination zealously to promote the views of the Town Coun cil in the r appointment, *nd faithfully and fearlessly to effect the objects which they were called upon to attain to the best of their abilities. Hut they very much lament the necessity they are laid under of admonishing the inhabitants to exercise nil possible vigilance, individually, for the security of themselves and families. 1< or although this Board is conscious that the pub lie may confidently rely on their vigilance, attention and fidelity (which we know are not distrusted, in the discharge of their du ties as lar as may be possible for them to perform ; yet actual ex perience in the present case of Sin a 11-Pox, clearly evinces that j |^ ,e health of the community may be very seriously jeopard.zed tin away that no possible zeal nor vigilance of this Board con guard against or detect. ' ft is not to be disguised that the present case of Srnall-Pox, which is a severe one, has existed in this town at one of the ino c t public corners of Richardson and Laurel streets, for the last ten ’ or twelve days, under the most careful and studied concealment, ( both by the own-r of the servant, Mr Coorge Cotchett, who is . one of the Wardens of the Town, and also by Dr. Wells, the at- 1 Unding medical practitioner; and was at last detected by a Member of this Board in a manner totally accidental. If concealments are to be thus artfully practiced by house holders and medical praclitiom-rs, it is more than obvious that they can, and will elude the vigilance of this Board in definance r of ail its exertions. 1 In* re fore the citizens are admonished and requested to keep a watchful look-out for themselves. And they areagsinrespect ( fully invited, and earnestly solicited not only to be. attentive for themselves, but also to co operate with this Board by being prompt in communicating any information to it or to any one of its members, which they may conceive important or useful for the conservation of public health. It is important lo the community to exclude this disease at all I seasons ot the year, if practicable; but it is most particularly and t especially desirable that we should exclude it during our ap proaching hot and bilious months. 1 Upon the detection of this case of Small Pox the Board of Health acted promptly. It at once made public the actual exiv lence of the disease and where it existed, ho that the people might be on their guard and avoid coming within the sphere of • Th contagion. And as soon as n house sufficiently remote and “afe, (consulting the safety of the patient as well as of the com munity) could be procured, the patient, bedding and nurses were removed beyond ail danger of communication: and, in tin-, 1 meantime two firmed centinels have been detailed lo guard and! prevent ail communication with the patient, previous to his re moval and during the future existence of the disease We again call upon the citizens lo be vigilant, for it is a fact according to a statement made to a committee of the Board of Health, by tbe woman who has nursed this case, that sha has uot beea protected herself against the disease either by the Small-Fox or K;ne-Pbx. It seems also that she has been in the practice of a free intercoursu with thu servants of the town, Red how many others in the same unprotected situation may have had access to the case we know not. Therefore it is incumbent ort one and all lo be upon their guard, least the Smiall-Pox or Vario loid may suddenly appear in their ow n families. We again say that we think it very desirable that the Small- Pox should be excluded from our town if possible ; especially, during the approaching unhealthy months. We air atly have learned that with the approach of the hot weather, this disease has assumed, in Charleston, where it has been prevailing lor seve ral months, an aggravated character. As guardians of the health of the town, we also deem it proper to mention, that although the Vaccine disease does not prove a complete protection against the present prevailing although it does not in all eases protect against the invasion of that disease ; yet, fortunately for mankind, experience seems to | testify, that it does afford great protection against its mortality. 1 his Bonn! therefore recommends, to the inhabitants, immediate lan’d general Vaccination —for, in the population of this town, it t? I supposed there is not one in a luiudivd protected against this dis cus.* by having previously'bud the Small Pox. On the above statement ol fuels, the Commissioners of Health forbear to offer any further'comment. The public is left to its own conclusions. Published by order of the Board. JESSE DEBRUHL, Clerk, You will have the goodness tn ;<i)i>uunce Gii.bkht Clklabu. a candidate for VI a j .r at (lie ensuing election, to contnr.aiid tlt City Battalion, vice Lieut. Col. Pace resipm d August 2 H j On next Monday Week \\ \ THE FIRST DRAWING OF THE AUGUSTA MASONJC HALL LOTTERY, ff ill certainly take place, 4 LTj those disposed to adventure shoiihl pur , sTL chase previous t) 'list day, that they mu\ < have a chance lot-all the Capital Prizes.—thie przes only being drawn, your cumber, if it comes ou', must be nt least a Ten llnllar Pi'.ze, and Ly renewing it, you mav continue to have a chance thr ugbout the drawings (dr tlie Brand Capital Vrlz.es Os 830,000, I 820,000. 1 sio.ooo, 810,000, I 810,000, 1 810,000. And a large number o 85000'. giOUOL a •! gSOO’a. This Scheme is allowed nn all hands to be the best now before tne public, and TiCK BTS will n» doubt advance in price, such Ai •pportunity may nev.-r aga-n occur for making a fortune by a small investment. Call withou - delay at Ko, BvoaA-alrfefcti p Where tickets sod shares -nay still be had a( the original S< h me price. Orders for Ticket * wifi be, received and a'len' ’ d d 10, and will r ave (hip chance of the fistdraw ■ mg, if received at anytime previmn (<) ,: "he day j. S. Beers, Secretary 'a the C ni '' turners. iV. TO it!VST, 7 ~~ ! Jill. Front the first day of October next, tor one y>- r, the House and L t bii M in losb-Streel, wlieie Mr. Patrick Kelly now lives Apply to Hubert JL). Ware or to Wm W. lo . Susan B. Ware August 2 11 TO REN 1% , From the first of October next. | jgfjl The Store and Dwelling near ihe Planters’ U l oi, at present occupied by Messrs. Cullen "’d H -in<*rs. ; Five comfortable Dwellings with Stores underneath, and smalt Garden.. attached ’ i.i C (ton Hinge. 1 One Stove or Counting-Room, with ’ a good back room, connected w.-ii it, next auovt J the st' re of Mr J. W. Bridge" Two Stores on Broad Street, next hove. Jle-'W Via St Walkers. 1 One dwelling in the rear, former « ly »e-..i .iod v *1 s. Lartigue, and _ # # 'Clie Warehouse and adjoining backstoies formerly scnipicd by Ml Aiu.lty'. : —AI .SO— TO RENT. i «-*pl l From the present time, to the first of October • x . " ° O -iob. i- 182^ Two stores on the north sine °* Broad Steer!, immediately h < I>w Cjii), b 1,1 f'“' ly, and six stores in An.di y* R« : ’lf,, ' ' I James Harper, Jlilormy for E. V Campbell Ai>.."3t 9 4t t 11 IX WO tracts of LAND, lymg on Little Hiver, . Columbia County, about ihiry-eeven ri.'l'r r nm Augusta—on the premises is *n excellent Merchant and » Saw Mill, in good repair on a never filling Str. am—there is also an except n framed I)w Hi ig H u e, and all other n cesaary u< b"ildiiißS—on the above is oficned land I 1 work from twelve to fi'teen hands, in fe'-nd or- d— fop nl.inting, with a number of excellent springs of wa or. ! ose win; wish in t'tircliase mid view the Isnd, will apply to the subscribe* living on the premises . , William M.oncnet. , AtiTinf 2 4*’ r 11 Fdy feeiAfc. A Fine Digand Saddlo Horse. An .lv at Mr. J. B. Litilte’s Broad Street. August 2 4t II « ikJ* VVe are authorised to an 'nmrice Samukt. Tanvsn. Esq. a< a Cr.ndidute t-i a represent tbe County of Hicliinoad in the nex f s Legi-lalnre. ( July 19 7 b — h *%* We are authorized to an nouuce Caot Wilusm T. Goulii, a candidate for Maj irto command the City Battalion, vice Lieut i Col. Pace resigned. July 26 3t 9 __l If gy* Persons having business with the subverib-rs during their absence from tliisci ’ ty for the summer, will please call on Mr. B. W. liIUO.IIIV Beers, Bunnell & St. John. a j Jhiifusta, June 18, 1825 4't 103 si YOU. ft ALE, ,■ i EA I PHLit logctiier or separatelv, n second hand li CAIiUtAGB, and pair ot band time BAY HQU3ES. 11. H. Wilde. July 5 6t 3 Sheriff's Sale, Will he stdd on the first Tuesday in October nej at the Court Mouse door, in Waynesborough| Uurke c umy, within sale hours ; 14* Negroes, namely, Bob, Char otte, Sally, John, Little Bob, Jim, Delia Phiilida, Dxk, Rachael, Jack, Venus, Exeter and Dinah, vl levied on as the property of' Simon A Frasier, tosatiAty an Execution on the foreclosure of a Mortgage in favor of Robert K. Brodnaz. Howell D. Burke, d. s. n. c. Ju.y 2:1, 1325 IQ. T 11 , Sheriff's Sale. Will be sold on the first Tue sday in September next, at the Court House door, in Wsyresbo rough, Burke County, within sale hours.— One Negro Boy, named David, levied Oil as • h property of Mu h w Bell, dec. (o sat Ty an Execu ion in fav. r of Hiram Bell • vs. John It. Moore admr. of Mathew Bell, dec* --ILBO— one seventh part of Two-Hun dred acie» ol lann, adjo niug lands of Sapp and others, levied on as he property of Anthony Bonm H, to satisfy an Execution in favor ot Mi chael V'j't'i n xis i— -191) Acres of land, adjoining lands ot liiCleiiisou and . ther., levied on as the proper ty ot James Vaughn, to satisfy his '1 >x due for the yvai 1324, amoun gl 3712. ALS'» 270 Acres of land, adjoining lands "I Macho llerringtiii and be her.-, levied uu as the pioperty ot Charles Kimball, t 1 *«• isly his Tax due for the y< ar 1324, amou t g 3 61 4 Assn — 100 Acres of Itpid, whereon the Defendant now .iv », levied on as the property of Nancy Dunn, to sa i f\ her I’ax due for the year 1324, ant tin* 87 12. John T* Forth, s. b. c. Julv 28 1825 5 1 t 11 Tax Collector's Sale. Will he >ofa on'he tirsi I ues'day in September next at tile Court House dour, in Waymsbo rough. Hun e com y w'uhin Pt.it; hours : 490 Acres of Laud in Hcriven county, Lot No. 184, in >h 9. 1 Ds'rc - 490 Acres m Appling county, Lot No. 225, n. the 7lh District. AI.SO. 490 Acres in Appling County, LuTJmj 98, in th 3d Districi, I vied on a .he property ol Jnei G.y, to sat sty his Tax for the year 1824. Amo nt g 3 56 1-4. ALS- O-20%i Acres of Laud in Dooly coun ty, t.m No. 45, 11. the mi .til Disrm, levied on as the property of John Wiggins, to satisfy his Tax, due (or the yeai 1824 amount 87 1-2 ALSO 202 1 Acres of Land, in Dooly ’ounty Lot No. 110, m ill 15-h District, levied nu as the property nf H.rdy Hay. do ,ised,.to satisfy his Tax due for the year 1824, amount gIOO. —At, O— -250 Acres of Fine Laud, in Karly county, Lot No 224,- t,. 14.t.’U.siriel, levied on as th- property of Harriet J Wynn, to sat is ly tier Tax due for the year 1324. amoun' 93 3-4 —ALSO— -490 Acres of Land in Appling county. Lot No. 174, in the first District, vied on Us he property of E-twin P. May to sat isfy his Tax due for the yr ar 1824, amount gl 75 -Af.so— Acres in Dooly County, Lot No 239, in the 7th d strio 1 vedoh as lir prut pcrly ol John D. Papot, to -a isiy Its Tax due tor ihe ye oi 1824, raouio gl 43 3-4. -tI.SO 383 Acres of Fine Land in Scriv en cou Iy, granted to Ez kt u Wbi 1, on 'he waters of Beaver Dam Greek, levied on as the property of Joshua Kimhaiy s o sat ' ly his Tax due for the year 1824 amount g 3 12 12. —ALSO— -490 Wes of Land in Irwin coun •y, Lo No. 63, i , it. IJ'n Dist ict. levied on us 'he 1 roperty of Willoby V, e rcer, to sat fy his Tax, duo (or the y ar 1324 umiint due gl 75. Isaac Lewis, t. c. ■lnly 2\ 1825 5 r 11 NOTICb. Will be sold rn the fi st lliesd.y in October •'ext, at the Market-House, n City of Au gus'a. 8' the usual 'r h Ill's : Due half of four and three quav ers Acres ot Laud, adjoining W re anu Cole man, sold for the benefit of Seaborn Skinner mu.or. , Livingston Skinner, Gum diun. .August 1 3m 11 " TO LKT, M Th? Brick Store next to the corner on Broad and M’lntnsh-Streets, at present iccupied by Mr. S nith Three or four Count, iog Houses or Offices on M'lntosh-Slreet, Two ir three Stores near Mr. Malones’ Ware House np town.—Possession can be had first October next. Hugh Nesbitt. July 8 4 GEORGIA, Uurke Count;). WHEREAS Badey Carpenter, Jun. applies for letters of Administration on the Estate of Mary Chandler, (formally Wary Treadwell) deceased Now therefore, these are tocie an 1 nan Th al and aingidar the kindred and creditors of tli I said deceased, to file their objections in my office (if any they have) within the time prescribed 4 •aw, or otherwise letters of Administration wv he grunted to him. Given under my hand at office in Wayuesbo rough, this 28tb day of July, 1825. 11 Samuel Slurges, Cl’k. GEORGIA Utchmunil County, By Isaac It eh hurt, Clerk of the Court of Or dinary of Richmond county. WHEREAS Robert A. Reid, has applied for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Thomas McDowall deceased, late of said County. Now therefore these arc to cite and admonish nil and singular, the kindred and creditors of the isid deceased, to file their objections in my office (if any they have) on or before the first Monday n September next, otherwise letters of Admin istration will be granted to him. Given under my hand and seal of office in the itp of Augusts and County aforesaid this 2nd ay of August, 1825. 1 Isaac Herbert, Cl’/c. Os the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County