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CONSTITU TIG V A LIST
AUG LISTA :
TUESDAY AUGUST 18, 1829.
About 3 o’clock on the morning'of the 14th lost,
tire was discovered in the belfry of the Eagle Tav
ern, sltua* “d on Heytiold-street. The hour being
very late, it was some time before the lodgers dis
covered the peril of their situation, and consequent
ly the flames had progressed considerably over the
roof of the house before sufficient assistance could
he obtained. The west end of the building being
old and rotten, afforded every facility to the pro
gress of the fire, and when the engines arrived it
was too late to save the Tavern from destruction,
for it was already enveloped in flames.
The houses attached to the main building were
all destroyed with the exception of the Ice-House,
the Stables, and the Jlotundo, which were saved by
the intervention of the engines and axe men, who
Were active upon the occasion. The destruction of
property would have far exceeded that which ac
tually took place, had it not been for the intrepid
exertion of a gentlemen of our city, who averted
the flames by spreading, and keeping wet woollen
stuffs, and cloths upon the end of the building
owned by John Hones, Esq. If this house had
burnt the fire must have crossed over 10 Broad*
Street, and occasioned much loss and distress.
No doubt is entertained of the fire being design
edly set to the house ; and we understand investi
gations are going on which we hope may eventu
ate in the discovery of the incendiary.
The Tavern and furniture were insured —to what
amount we are unable to say, but sufficient we have
heard to cover the loss. Suspicion has hitherto,
however, fastened upon no particular individual,
bet the late attempt to fire the cotton in the ad
joining Ware-house with the destruction of the Ea
gle itself, should place our citizens upon their
eytard. We cannot be too watchful-
COM HUNT GATED.
EIRE I—On Tuesday night last, an attempt was
made to destroy this ci’\ by fire, in (he ware house
adjoining the Eagle Tavern but it was fortunately
discovered by Vlr. Gr mes and several other gentle
men, in time to be extinguished.
O i E"idav morning last, about 3 o’clock, the a
lar.n of Eire was again sounded, and the Eagle Tav
ern, occupied by Mr. Wili.iam G. Guimes, disco
vered to be on fire. The devouring element had
gained such an overpowering influence on the bull
•ding, when the alarm wis given, that all human ef
forts to save it, proved ineffectual. The principal
out-building’s and furniture attached to the Tavern
■were also consumed. The fire had like to have
«x’ended its ruinous effects to the contiguous dwell
ings, biit owing to the calmness of the morning,
ami me great exertions of the firemen, it was finally
subdued.
We understand that the owner, Joseph Cum-
TsiMfi, Esq. of Savannah had an Insurance on the
building for Five Thousand Dollars, which was a
bout half its value.
It was evidently the work of an incendiary, who
■was maliciously bent upon the proprietor’s destruc
tion as w’e understand it originated in the attic.
Fellow citizens, be watchful I —vve are in the
midst of a race of beings who are determined upon
the destruction of our city. Let us adopt some
more effi’C tal measures for the discovery of these
inceniliari /*, ere their designs be brought to a suc
cessful issue ; our city be laid in ashes, and our
selves, with our wives and children be murdered.
Let the number of our Marshals be increased--let
us be more vigilant—let ns not give sleep to our
eyes, nor slumber to our eye lids, until we have de
feated their machinations, and averted the evil they
hive plotted. We trust that there is not a citizen,
who will fur o ie moment hesitate to take these sa
lutary steps, in order to insure his own safety and
the safety of tli *se with whom lie may be connect
td by the strongest lies of nature.
Great Fresh in the Pee Ihe —A letter from Socie
ty Hill, dated die 9di inst. gives a melancholy ac
count of the damage occasioned on that riier by the
late rams. —On the night of the 6th Inst, the river be
gun to rise, and by morning it had risen 30 feet-it
continued to rise slowly through the T th, attaining
its greatest height by 9 o’clock of the Bth—at this
time, a breach was made in the dam, of great height
and extent, erectedjjy Gen. David li. Williams; the
torrent which rushed in at tins point was so great as
to snap in two, like a pipe stem a cotton log three
fed through, which yvas sucked in across the breach.
‘This tremendous gush water soon washed down
the dam tinder the wings of a mill which had been
cree'ed about three years since, and in less than five
minutes time, tore up foundation, mill, and every
thing, wheeling the mill round, and carrying it into
Buckh<dd’s Creek, clearing itself a passage through
the trees with die resistlessness of a tornado ; and
in i'ss than two hours after, all the Cotton of two
adjoining plantations belonging to Gen. W. was de
al oyed. The loss is represented to have been dread
ful on all the river low grounds, every where ; and
it is feared that the Kice Planters lower down, must
also feeUbe effects. The Pee Dee is higher than it
is ever recollected to have been before in the month
of Angus'-
Letters from Camden, of the same date, repre
sent the destruction of Cotton and Corn, upon the
low grounds of the Waleree, as very extensive, and
the loss of Stock, in the swamps, as very great.
[Chas. Courier.
Major Noah says that people are unacquainted
with the true meaning of the word intemperance.
He lays it means keeping sober in an inn.
Travelling. —The New- York Gazette inform* us,
*iai the steam boat North America left that city on
the 4di inst. at seven o’clock, *• ft. for Albany, with
ncarlv one thousand passengers, being the greatest
number of persons that ever ascended the Hudson
jn one uoat.
It is said to be in contem lation to change the co
lor of the French uniform from blue to red, by which
. . mg, - is said, of 1,400,000 francs will be effect
-9,1. m so great quantities is madder, with winch the
ved is died, produced in fiance.
\ Mr John Brookings, of Wiscasset, Maine, has
discovered a Method at burning bricks thoroughly
in forty-six - hours-
We believe every gem rut officer in the Revolu
tion,.r- army, Gen Arnold excepted, was a member
->f the’ masonic fiatemny, and be' was the only one
found hose enough to be a truth' i
Principles of Expectoration . —A new cooking bonk ,
has been published in Paris, called “ The Natural ]
History of the Spit.”
A communication in the Hampshire (.Mass.) Gn- 1
zette, tells of three young women in Kasthampton,
who spun on common wheels and reeled, by day
light, commencing at sunrise, “19 runs and eight
threads of woollen yarn.”
On the 15th of last month, the mail was by some
means, lost from the stage between Lancaster and
f this city, about 21 miles from Philadelphia. On the
- 28th of July it was found, as we hear, by a lad cm- -
|ployed in a field at some distance from the road ;
lit had been ut open, the letters strewed about,
’ many torn in pieces, and theiv contents lying eo the
I ground. We have been told that one .contained a|
;' draft of i BO9O, U. S. Gazette. \
Bolivar, —Letters from Bogota slate confidently
ftolivar has consented to be crowned, and that ne
i 'gociations are going on with the French government
I for settling the succession on a Bourbon Prince. —
Pile Crown of Bolivar, it is said, is now preparing
in Europe, and as the recent visit of the Duke of
1 Orleans and his son, the Prince de Chartres , to Eng
land, is said to have had for its object an introduc
i lion to Donna Mariith dc Gloria, it is supposed the
■ Prince will become the Emperor of the Brazils
Boliver having in view the conquest of Peru, it will
suit his views to have the Emperor bounded bv the
Brazils, and to see the two Crowns settled on bis
successor. j
Spanish Expedition. —By the Drorno, arri/ed
last evening, which left Havana on the 125th ult. we
learn that another expedition, consisting of one 74,
two frigates, several gun brigs, and a number of
transports, with 4000 troops, was fitting out to be
joined bv other vessels from Trinidad and Porto Iti
co, to reinforce the expedition which sailed on the
6th from Mexico. A rumor was received that the
latter had effected a landing, and taken possession
of the city of Vera Cruz.
Atukns, August ill.
COMMENCEMENT.
The annual Commencement of iheG-’or-'
• <jia University established at this place, took
• place on Wednesday last, before a Crowded
• ami very respectable audience of ladies and
gentlemen, assembled t orn different sec-j
turns of this and the adjoining States.
The Com nencement Sermon was deliver-1
i ed on the previous Sunday, in the. Presby
! erian Church, by the liev. Mr. Hoyt, from
P ov. xxv. 28, “ li t that hath no rule ever,
his own spirit is like a city broken down,,
. and without walls.” The discourse was an 1
- eloquent, cogent and feeling appeal to (he
■ youth of the University, showing the ne
-1 cessiiv of a subjugation of the passions to]
the empire of reason. To say that it was
i excellent in matter and manner, is doing its
i reverend author bale justice,
i Da Tuesday the junior Exhibition took
’ place, and the following young gentlemen,
' members of (he Junior Class, delivered ora-j
tions on the subjects annexed to their names :
J. IV. Harris Our Country,
s William II Hunt—" Man has more to
■ (!:c;»,d from the passions of his fellow-crea
tures than from the convulsions of nature ”
1 F, J). Wimberly —The importance of our
National U ion.
. G. IV. Vance— M an is tending towards,
i perfection.
Joseph J Griffin— The present condition,
' ami future prospects of our Country.
]! James A. Neshit —B maparte.
' Robert, li Houghton The path to glory
t is not strewed wills flowers.
Thomas Green Barron— The field for
' American Eloquence.
James H. Smyth —Amor Pairore.
S William L\ dill,—
[ VVho bath seon the sUr of faino,
, j £■ ;•.- be hie j - £ from beyond her loftiest height
Ami nut Jpsirfd to
Charleo IV. Howard -
*1 ** Ther? is a twilight dawning on the wor.’J.
, The hts-Hld of a full and per fret day,
' Wlb-a Liberty's wide flag shall be unfurl'd,
- And kings shall bow to her »up«rior sway.**
I tVUliam McKinley— Vn old Man.
’ On Wednesday was Commencement day,
i and the exhibition of the Senior Class took
: place. The Exercises were introduced by
s i fervent address 'o the Throne of Grace,'
c bv the Reverend Dr. VVaddcl , after which
, »peeche- by the following gentlemen were
, delivered :
; Thomas F. Scott— Latin Salutatory. |
William J Vason— English Salutatory.
} James M v3f(/ams---Proslitutum of Gen
-1 i
I us.
Shuler G Hillyer- -Balance of Power. .
Richard I). Moore--- Is there a Mora! in
- History ?
*! Isaac ;V. Moreland- - finpudence.
l t John B. Walls --Battolimia, alius Slang
ji whangerism
t John M Ctiyler--Excused.
-I Edward J. Erwin-- Absent by Permis
-3 sion
i, iViUiam E. Fulwood--- Excused.
George F. Heard--- Go where thou v/dlt,
Sorrow awiit thee !
1 John X. fPiuk/eZ—lnferiority of Ameri
can Literature,
Geotge F A’grce-’-Natural Science.
tVUdam IV Smyth-- The comparative
’ ifiuence of he Puipatetic and litconian
i P-ilnsophy upon Poytical Science,
t Xalhanid L Crawford - Valkdiciort.
1 As er the orations were concluded, the
you g gentlemen composing the Senior
Glass graduated, and the reverend Piesi-,
a oe t conf-rred upon them the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. We subjoin a list of
! toeir name* :
Jame- VI. Adams, Richard D. Moore,
s VVtiiirm E Ad ms, ln-ic N ilorelaml, i
jiav A. i/hunifier, Edward C. Payne,
N tlh’l. M Crawford, George F Pietce,
J mn M Cuvier, Tiomas F. Scott,
' Edward J Et win, Wi'li-nn W. Smyth,
[ VVilium E. Fulwood, J un B Tripe,
“ ( Wihiam B, Flournoy, William J, Vason,
]Q eorgp F. fl’ird, Jotin N. Waddel,
•Shaler G. 11 ill ye r, John B. Watts.
.Samuel T. Lawrence.
| A'id t tie degree of Master of Arts was
(conferred on tin* following gentlemen, A
!Inin m of Frank in College :
George R Clayton, Win, L. Mitchell,
I Augustin S. Clayton, jr Banning B Vlooru,
R, iliert Daugherty, 11. Y. Reynolds.
Stewart. Floyd, J din Sik iey,
Leonidas Franklin, Albert I*. Torrence,!
• Benjamin Franklin, James I*. Wadded,
George Graves, Robert A- Ware,
Wm. i 4 McKigney, E. li. V\ mgticld,
Giles Milcnell,
| Ami on the Rev. George White, of Sa
vannah.
After conferring the degrees, the Resi
dent clel.'r/ered a very appropriate address
to the graduates,’Chirac by h' s cjs y
si vie and pv iclical piety. 'I he addreus poa-i
scssni more • ’ than ordinary interest, from
the circumstance that it was the last one'
ever expected to be delivered by its rover- 1
end auihor on a like occasion.
The Valedictory of Mr Crawford (son;
of the H m. William 11. Crawford) was aJ- ;
so perspicuous and appropriate, and didj
honor to the head and Heart of the speaker.
■The eyes of the venerable President and
the beloved classmates of the author, ban
ample testimony how strongly he had touch-;
ed the cords of human feeling. There was 1
something peculiarly ..Heeling in the sight!
of the Youthful graduate addressing his ven
erable father, who is one of the trustees of:
the institution.---We envy not the
of that man who could look upon a sight so
iinteresting without strong emotions of ming-,
jled pleasure and sensibility.
ft was a pleasing sight to see the venera
ble Dr. Brown, ex-presideut of the College,
! R>v. Dr. Waddel, President for the time;
present, and the more youthful Rev, Mr,
Church, piesiilent elect, all. occupying the
same seat at the Commencement exercises, j
j On Thursday, the slay after Commence-.
r,lent, judge Wayne delivered the customa-l
iry annual oration before the Phi-Kappa and
' Demoslltenien Societies, and a respectable!
auditory, VVe should despair to do Judge!
, Wayne justice, were we disponed to make:
the effort to characterise his address. It,
I was highly satisfactory, and we hope to see
it published. Itwillbe.no small addition
to the classic erudition of the South.
| The visitors at Athens were not so nu
merous as in times past, though sufficiently
so to crowi! the College Chapel at all tliCj
[public exhibitions,- notwithstanding that the
weather was unsettled, and a considerable
quantity of ram fell during the time.
1 Resignation of Dr. Waddel—On the iiru
'day of the session ot ttie Board ot I ros
ters of the Georgia University, the It v.i
Dr. Waddel resigned to that body the of
fice of President of that institution. The,
communication to (lie Board is too long to
publish entire, nor would it be generally in-!
ten-sling, relating as it does to the munici-'
pal regulations of the College. We ex
tract so much thereof as relates immediate
jly to his resignation, and annex thereto the
(report of the Committee unpointed by the
B jard to consider it. It may be necessary I
,io a correct understanding ol the Reportj
to remark, that on the reception of the re-
Uignation, the Committee was instructed to
'express to Dr. Waddel the reluctance with
which the B aid received it, and the hope
that lie would still continue his useful ser
vices to the institution.
RESIGNATION.
“ I now feel i my duty to resign into
your hands the office, with an appointment
to which I was honored on the Ist of March,
1819, and which, 5 trust, you all believe, I
accepted with esfreisre diffidence. You are
'generally sensible, that the condition and
prospects of the College at the period of my
accession were discouraging in no ordinary
degree.*******ln what manner I have en
'deavored to discharge my duty, is known to
God and my own conscience ; and it gives
me pleasure to believe that is not unknown
ito some of your own body I can consci
jentiously aver that 1 have uniformly desir
ed and endeavored to promote the interests
of the University, the prosperity of Athens, j
land the honor of the Stale of Georgia, sincej
■I first entered on the arduous and respon
sible office.
J Having recently entered on the GOlhyear
lot my age, and having devoted nearly three
fourths of rny past life to the instruction
[and government of youth, 1 le,el admonish
ed by my advancing years to reliFe from a::
j occupation attended with so many cares,
land demanding such laborious and indefa
| tig able attention. Without this attention,
the duties of the office can never he dis
charged with such fidelity as I believe to
be necessary to promote the real interests
lof this institution, or secure tb« approba-i
jtionof a man’s own mi ni. I do not say.
that 1 never will engage in the direction oij
youth again, as 1 know not what the indi
cations of Divine Providence, or my ownj
necessities, may hereafter d'Ctaie to be myj
duty ; but at present, f. need repose and do|
most sincerely desire it. And, as 1 have,
been permitted to witness the accoinplisfi-j
ment' f ■ lie two principal objects which in-j
' luced me to accept the Presidency of
Franklin Cohege, vie ; To r.iise, it pnssi (
ble, the ins itution tu a greater deg ee of
[usefulness ami respectability than it had at
tamed, and also to see ‘he etluca i m of my
(children completed under my own eye, 1
have no desire to continue any f ihgei, oi
engage in the labor# of instiuction as 1 have
heretofore done, it possibly avoidable, cim
■'sisteut witfi my views of duty.
, For all the «iJ which I have rfPß>d ;
[from the Board of listers, I h-•,> ' they
will acaept iqy thanks, us also f r the in-,
i diligence which they have manifested to
wards my imperfections'
The Coiiuutltee to whom was iof. nc.i
the resigiia l iffti of I) . Mo e.r. V\ addel of,
the prtsidoiic.y of the University ot Geoigia.
report :
'that in cotiformi y with the expressed!
•j wish of the boarded Trustees, ihe committee j
,l>ave pressed u(i|»n Dr. Waddel a coinpli.inci
with that wish, in the In o-' that he. would,
[consent, by a withdrawal of his resignation,
yet to continue his usefulness to (lie institu
jtion over which he hus presided so many
years, to the entire satisfaction ol the board.
of trustees, and the whole community, ft
appearing however that insuperable oh ac
tions existed in the mind of the president,,
[to any change in the course ot conduct!
which he had prescribed io linn- If. on this
dnteresting crisis in the affairs'of the institu-[
[(ion, the committee have only to r.-commend,|
iliiat flie resignation of Dr. Waddel. of the,
presidency of tin* University of Georgia, be,
[and the same is hereby accepted ; to take
iphice from and after the bib iost.
The committee in thus tec.omirending a
measure which will dissever (lie ties which
drive so long connected and identified, the
'name, the character, and the conduct, of our
worthy arid venerated president with the
literary institutions of Georgia, offer to the
. board of trustees the adoption of the follow-!
ing resolution ;
I Resolved.’-- That the determination of Dr,
Moses Waddel to resign the presidency
jof the University of Georgia, baa been re
iCeived by the board of trustees with the.
greatest regret; and that in acrcepting it,!
: they, Vvith heart felt gratitude, tender to him
as individuals representing (he people of
Georgia ir. the high trust which lias been
posed in them, the thanks of tin whole com
'inunity, for the long and faithful discharge
jof (he arduous and responsible duties which,
[have been performed with a real and ability,
universally felt and acknowledged by all,
|;hose who have been interested in 'he literal
ry advancement of Georgia. And it is
further resolved that die Secretary luniisli
Dr. Waddel with a'copy thereof. —Publish-
ed by order of the Board.
ASBURY HULL, Sec’ry.
After the resigna'ion of Dr. Waddel the.
Trustees unanimously elected the Rev.
[j Alonzo Church, President of the Univer
sity of Georgia. George W. McGehkk,
was also elected Professor of M illn matics,
nml Astronomy, and James P. Waddel,,
Professor of Languages. The officers of
the institution now are, Reverend Alonzo
Church, President, with the duties of
Professor of Moral Philosophy and Belles
, Lettres.
J James Jackson, Professor of Chemistry|
land N dural Philosophy.
i George W. MoGkiiee, Professor of
Mathematics and Astronomy.
James P Waddel, Professor of Languages,,
B. B. Hopkins. > TutorSi
A. Lath hop, y
try An anonymous writer appears in the last
« Constitutionalist,” with a brief biography of my
self;—l acknowledge il to be a true picture of the (
original, but regret to say, that after five years in-,'
defatigable exertions for Ihe promotion of the high
est interest (if this Stale, in joint common with her
sisters on lid North and liie West, it is the first time
tiiat public justice has ever been done, in Georgia, :
to my name ami objects. '
! W. n. DAVIS. 1
j
At his residence, near this city, on Friday la*t,.
Capt. OSWKLL EVD, an old and highly respect*.:
ble citizen of this county.
On the 14th instant, in Greenville, S C. after a,
long and painful illness, Mrs. Harriet /-■ Duwdre ,,
consort of Mr. Hays Ifowdre, of tliisGity- i
00 00 00 0000 0000 0
fl* VV are author! ed to au
hionnce F.tmi.miiikii Tahvkb, Sen’r. Esq. a Candi
date for the Representative Brandi o( llie State Le
gislature, at the ensuii g Flection.
August 11 , ■ G
(0“ We are authorised to an-}
nounce Walter Uahbis, Esq. as a Candidate for.
Senator, to Represent Richmond county at the uextj
ensuing Flection,
July 17 , '' [
A CARD.--Tlie Exercises of
tiie Richmond Academy, d-s< Mils D’s, f»r|
’he sea mil. Flity will l» -re .Mined on 'he f'r st of-
Octoh.-r next The Trachers, g-ale". I tor the
oatronage < to them, rcspa tliulif sci ...
a cnnti-.uance.
Aiig-i.' IS ft
TO IMv\ T,
1 ||l Tlie Kiclnnond Hotel and flie.j
jlloildings adj om.ig. in ;U fi.-st of O •
i'..)btr.
jil'i’LY Tt)
Samuel Hale, Jldin r.
j Aucus* 18 * (
iNotice.
j 4 f.r, p»rs in* having demands again"' the r a ,
j.T late n WitUiM late ■ new ’
)c uni}, ft cenaed, v-ill render iln mw. u > •"
j imi* pr. -enhed I y law. and ail those indebted i> ]
| ,iid li,. ale, are rcqaciu dto MtaVe ,m r,ed a.a {»*} j
incut i
Thom*. Hannah, Mm ,„ t
Joseph >» igliitiu, y
Align#' 12 I"2J. ' ]J_ _ [
| A Blank Deeds of Oouveyance,
nKirtr puixrso ns vettow
far to.t§ (tt tbit OtpGf.
STEAM.BOAT hOli SALK
I'li,- well known Steam Boa' HAMBURG, will i
soul tit Vuction, on MONDAY. 24th insist 1
I o’clock, at Magwood’"* Wharf Charleston, by
\Y. i\. OALtiWfilil,
! li,» (I rdmrg has cooper Boilers weighing u
want* of 20,000 lbs. and the beat Engine in Ih
Smith to St <lOd, hot little repairs woo'd be re
<ju red to nut Imr in complete order Terms a,
V i 't: hots at eix tod twelve mouths, wiib interest.
itinH approved security.
j ktufua 1 IS 3t • i'
‘({(MmsTTr cos - !t’.
( The subscriber offers his stack of
j "St'iJ KOOVUi)
',().*) VIUSINO A LAUGK. AN!) GENERAL ASSORTMENT Os
1 l:\uu As & r>Uv\)Vfc aivVicle.B,
WHICH UK WILL KELL AT FIHHT C S’C.
■ The remaining Slock will bp ottered at Pubbo
Vu loii.oii I URS DAY be 22d Snptembe next.
A B. Bigelow,
A’o. 191, Urutl-SOeet.
A ngilßl .7 4‘ 14
jGEOKI.I v. Uichm <ut cnun y.
I In conformity to thu Pftoc-
I a.'jati in « Ins Kxcelenoy the Governor of thin
Stale. An B-ection will be held at the Court
ill lime in this bounty, on the first HONDAI in
jO ( ,i, |; , r next, (or a Member of Congress, In fill
Ph • vacaiMv ncca mned by the resignation of the
111,,n, Gannok U Cir.JiKii.
Holland M‘ Byre, J i. c, n. c.
Ahsolin llhndes, j. i c. it- c.
Ftiward I'lninas, J. I. c. it. c.
j An os' 7 i
isotiokT
*3 t \KH, V from l.nsh Luvn Lockhart, and Dar-
I Hug Bed, on the 10 h inst. a small G *lti
I W AT<’'' t and CHAIN, with three. Seals and Key
I Hiikim-r iedff "I to i>e stolen from the housed
! m, (| r 1- .not ■; in liar well District, South Caro
I',no wiirdi die owner can have by applying to
IUN.I.IMIM linWLi.HU, Eaq and paying tor Hint ad
verb,emeot.
Angus I)
NOTICE.
T\\c,
ft BSP EC i FULLY ml* r ns ins ineuda and the
|iubpe i gen r.il, 'hat sine * Ilia disaolutinn
j with Dr K"ih*, he Ins rern v '** Ilia old eland,
./VO 255 HttOAD.STR EET,
xvhkiik u« c itriNnan t c»h«t c«t the
TAILUUI VO BUSINESS.
The best of Ins Mechanical abilities will be ex
■ erted tn please th tie who may lavor him with
ilb dr custom, and assures hem his work shall be
[inferior to rone made in the Southern Stales, and
jin ihe latest atul mhi Fa*t>iun»b.o S'Vle.
t He bus just i ceived from New York, the 3a
test im r vemeiits in the art of Cutting.
| iljT tin nand, h?Et Superb ,e Black and Blue
OLD I'US.
Thomas Averell.
j Augu ' V
* ff.'f TdS riUKBIS county Aca-
IBKUr Bt WnynetbtrOUjjh, being a. present wnh
join a reach- e, Land,dates for the si'nation, Will
pply to Uie Cuininiaiionera in and near aald
place. ,
W. Urquliart, Sec ry.
n L\ A c A.
■lnly 2« _ ___ _ LI
J>. otice
A Lf. n rao-ts having *1- mauds against the Es
tat,- ... Elijah it alk.ui, late of Burke emu
1 1 v, d leased, are req icatcil to pie ent them duly
i tested w; Inn Hu i,m -i prescribed by Law, and
ua longer indulgence will not te given those in
i Inbted, they v.'ih do well by making immediate
i/iymenl to -
IV]Odes Johnson and
Alex’r. Carswell,
Admuiifilrnlovt.
Augngt f. 1929 3m 14
IS otice.
\pp persons indebted to the Estate of Johiv
p.-H-i- ..V,. deceased, are requested to make
1 m „. payment. !**>d those having claims a
■ -1.,-' Estate, will present them properly au
r» “nil a'.e4 within '!>•• time prescribed by law.
(«eorge W. Butler,
Acting Executor,
I I**, arch 21, 1829. 79
TO RENT.
From the first day of October next,
, 4 a Large bt re on the North
aide id Uroad-a ice.i, ,-ear the I'lanUiV Uolcl.
j —ALSO
! Two Brick btorea, a few doors
i r d„ v tb.; Briugts banking Louse, near the low
r M.iaut. ' '
John li. Maim.
' August 7. 12 _ J n f L LI
TO KENT.
1 L'lota the Itff of S\ fuetnbec or Ist of October ne:ct %
; The Store % o 179, Uroad
itES'd «lree , next door below Messrs. Wilbat t
UTtXt. Cos H.rdware Store. The Store .. a.
! resent undeigeing - .pair*, the Sh.lvea w.lt h-;
fitter) uri to suit tbo occupant For terms apply
to Mr Jot a Moc »r Mr. Wm Oo'ks
Alexander Spencer.
I'y- 'pJ-g Courier wiit insert the above until
■orbid.
AuguM 7
i j urns r,
From the first of October next .
".ijii The Fire Proof Store arc
bwel -1 "g . OH South i, de ot Broad Street. N
/tjg—oc upied at present by J. W Hoitohto'.
land Deaiki Sai-am.— E' quire o' U. W Poe.
M. A. B. w hn«.
July 7 »' 5