Newspaper Page Text
constitution'a list
~jwiTuirKT:
FRIDAY AUGUST 21. 1829.
, °r' 1 ,e Savannah Republican says :
‘‘ ” r has re: ‘H.v been fixed upon bv a
n .jo ,t> of the dominant party, as a candidate for
„ ' thail, <>f state—i then we say, in the language ot
u s r ‘“l>‘il>licans, let us merge all private feeling,
(1 unde heart and hand in his election.”
Now, we do not know, nor do we believe, that
Mr. Gilmbii has been fixed upon as a candidate by
® ma i l>nl !/ of l/‘C dominant party— and if such in
formation be in the possession of any one, we hum
bly think it should be speedily given to the public.
We have conversed with several intelligent persons!
who were at Athens, and we cannot learn that Mr.
O’s- name was put up by a majority of the domi J
nnnt P urt y > '"deed, we have*reason to t..ink that!
some of our ablest and most influential citizens'
»vtre not consulted—we allude to fVm .H. Craw- \
j"id, Governor Troup, Governor Forsyth and others, 1
whom we do not now name. Nay, we further
learn that Mr G most reluctantly yielded to the so
licitations of those who applied to him—we know
not what, the reason that at last prevailed with him
vvms we have no doubt he thought it a good one—
but his unwillingness to be put iu nomination proves
that ins good sense foresaw, and his good feelingfe
gretud the schism about lobe produced among
his political friends. °
Ihe Republican pays a Just tribute to the merits
of Major G..XWFO..D, “ his claims on the people of
Georgia are, by no means inconsiderable—lie has
served them in the field, in the national and stale
fidn? a, , U 'TI W ‘ l * C ,‘r la t 0 h,mselt - honor and use
: ,u ,lu m - He is a gentleman of sterling m-
IT‘ y si |)U M PI ? nCi|,le * a,ld re put a-
Gum. Should the people make choice of Mr
C awfmdas then- Governor, we apprehend they
will luve no cause to repent.” }
M e join most cordially in the feeling and the
"* v ' sh expressed in the following sentence: “it
pains n.s much to see two such good democrats come
m collision witn each oilier—and we trust that be
fore tne clay of election shall have arrived, some
aiiangemeiiL will be entered into that will prevent
them from being rival candidates.”
W
Notwithstanding our ardent aspirations for the
success of Grecian liberty, and the many prayers
winch have been offered for the establishment ot
her cause, the negotiations which the three great
powers of Europe have been Dairying on with the
Onoman Porte, seem more calculated to establish a
limited despotism in Greece than a free and equita
ble government originating and abiding in the hands
-d the people. The Protocol of the conferences
held on .he 22d March last in London, between A
beidee1 1, Polignac and Lieven, agents for Great
In its n, trance and Russia, evince a disposition to
put down any attemut at the formation of a Repub
lican Government among the Greeks, by proposing
among other things the yearly payment of tribute
to tie fuiksof 1,500,000 piasters. With this in
tention it is further proposed that •• the administra
tion of Greece shall assume as nearly as possible a
monarchical form, and shall be intrusted to a Chris
tian Chief or Prince, whose authority shall be here
ditary in the order of Primogeniture.” We on
tins side of 'he Atlantic had fondly hoped that their
struggle for liberty was not in vain—that a deliver
ance from the I urkish yoke was synonimous in
fact with the establishment of a Republican form
of Governim nt—that consequences similar to those
which followed our revolutionary war would be felt
and experienced in the states of Greece—but alas !
the influence of power and the intervention of
crowned heads have dissipated our happy dream,
and convinced us that now instead of submitting to
an unfettered tyrant the oppressed Grecians must
per force take 'or their master a limited despot.
I here is to be no Republican Government for
the descendants of the heroes who fought at Thcr
mopolse—they must have a monarchy and the
monarch must be herein ary in the- true line of pri
t mogeniture. These are what the transatlantic po
liticians would exullingly term legitimate princi
ples, coined in a royal cabinet, and imposed upon a
people just emerging from a bloody contest in the
cause ot fieedom. How like day dreams of hap
piness were the eloquent speeches and pathetic ap
peals, so often sent forth from the hall of Congress,
and our untrammelled press, calling upon our citi
zens, and imploring diem by all that they held dear
as a republican people to open their arms and their
purses to the suffering Greek—-to send fort our
gold and silver to support their tottering fortunes,
and our soldiers to battle in their sacred cause with
the powerful and exterminating Sultan.
Our aid svss freely given—but the prudence
anil foresight of our able and more discerning slates
men determined that it was impolitic farther to in
terfere with the belligerent parties than by an en
couraging expression of opinion, and d nations to
assist in establishing the fortunes of Greece.
Yet our hopes were as vivid and onr friendship as
strong as sympathy could create in their behalf, and
we cheerfully did whatever could be done in ac
cordance with the recognized laws of nations
Still our hope is that the march of freedom is on
Ward, and that tins partial movement is but ar ear
nest that, in time to come she will plant her standard
among “ the isles of Greece.” t
It is reported that there will be; a third Candidate
for the Executive Chair.
COMMUNICATED.
We have just trad, or rather got through with, a
foolish tiling winch the author attempts’to dub a
tragic-farce, and is enudcit the Watch, but wuy, or
wherefore so called, we ha>e never been able to
discover. Dramatic productions have generally
taken their nomenclature horn some important oi
prominent f a.ure w h ch f nns ‘-he g 4/ ..t the stun,
fcotl by» tlie name \, c have some times been enableu
to faUioili the drift of the plot, but in tlie presen
case one m.gllt guess anti guess and guess a,an.
■wjiljoiit throwing any par tide of light upon \hc
subject. Indeed we are inclined to think that if
ie reader should succeed in discovering the pint of
ie “ Watch” he might with much propriety apply
or a patent for it, as the discovery, wo are quite;
ire, would be original with him, and he might
vitiiout fear of contradiction claim to be the first
m entor. For the edification of those who are de
tnved ot the pleasure of perusing this delectable
norceuu, we may be permitted I), state that there
ire but very f ew personages who figure in the!
i piece—only 29 men, women and children, com.
' P” se (| ie body of the '‘dramatis persona:” ! ! That I
which adds much to the interest of this masterlv,
’"7 aill, able production is, that all of the chara'c- j
'ers are taken immediately from private life.-Our
1 neighbours, as it were, are thrown into ridicule by
, ne simple fact of being connected in any manner
a uh this ineffably stupid thing.
Our wonder and admiration however did not
■ reach its acme until we discovered that iu the
• W atch respectable females, married, ami ummr
, nei , ot lespcctable families, resident in one of our;
1 villages, are introduced to tlie public through j
I agency of one Susan 11. Temple of fame i
•/who pretends to be the publisher of the work'
under consideration. W'e were. content to con
mlemn the tragic-farce as a s.lly thing until we
| found out that.ladies were introduced to support
! characters 111 fiction which we are confident they I
tiever supported in real life. . this is too bad-eve
■ ry man who has a family is interested in rejecting
. this miserable and contemptible effort at wit and.
sarcasm. It is rumoured a reward of 5 500
“ °*t ered the discovery of the aulhor-we hope
tor the credit of the Slate he may remain forever
. concealed, for notoriety would not only stigmatize
mn as a man, but damn him forever in the literary
worid. We conclude this notice by protesting our
utter indifference as to the merits of the quarrel
which gave rise to the farce-that is a thing for the
parties to settle among themselves , we only seek
to condemn this miserable abortion, because it is
, calculated to do an injury to the character of the
literature of the State of Georgia, but wantonly to
wo rid tlie feelings of virtuous and worthy peo-
COMMUNICATED.
“ -‘S ain,t ”*y b orttint biart— What did I chip ? The dead
Mk . UKVIaNS. ' j
It was a beautiful night, tlie heavens was lit up
with a full clear moon, thousands and ten thousands
o vtms g* ilteied from its asiire vault, leaving every
thing around visible and solemn.—lt is the season for
sadness and thought. -All nature bears the appear
ance of rest.— The clock strikes twelve.”
\«iV|ig Robert, gazed in fixed attention upon the
splendor above him -How lovely the scene—ls
the spirits of immortality are allowed to visit earth,
to night how alluring the prospect—He wept, yes
tears of the most bitter passion—l will go, he ex
claimed, to the tomb of my Eliza, once more wiil t
1 seek insolation for a he u t borne down by misery -
1 ?T; nW ’i haste fromtl > c place of ruin forever-
U,d > *ay, forever-Methinks it is the grave that
! f ‘iT er ~ Th ° U welcotne ff rave ' thou hast
snatched f om me my all, at one deadly grasp
• Yet s e loved me not.-And if, as it were, to pre
vent the very order of nature, I loved her more
fondly font—She did scorn me: but oh heavenly
consolation she loved none other -Sweet thought. 1—
Who can dare to view the tender object of their
love, pressed to another’s breast.— bo can see the
blooming cheek blush with fondness upon a rival’s
Ups—Glorious tomb, how fondly do 1 kneel upon
. r.n h n U COnsumer ° r all mortality, and into
" h ‘ ch , we » l! must sink ; let me bless thee.
Spirit of forgiveness pardon me—She was not
sent to bless with her charms mortality •, but to be '
weakl",*" ° f Ueavun -Vor&Wet a lovers <
we-ikncss, a lovers agunu*s. **
awav' k h^' at S ; > '' nd 7 uh: ‘ t torm ■ E beckons me !
a..ay. —lt is a father’s spirit—speak. Son, go !
weep no more-prepare for that which you seek- J
Jearn that to enter the abode of the pure in spirit, 1
ana dwell forever with those we love, is the rigu- '
teous man’s task. , ®
l-a* It
The. Season. - The prospect continues favorable 1
for a most bountiful harvest, from all parts ot our
wide spread Stale, from the seaboard to the moun- '
tains, and from the River on the east ui the Rivers (
on the west, the most abundant promises arc bald I
forth Fruit trees are literally sinking under the i
weight ot their luxuriant burlhe.ns-tlie corn fields .
present a rich p.cU.re-the stalks are large and
on C a n ’. ', C iUeMtly ’ WO> three - a "d five ears •
on a stalk—old worn out fields tins year produce 1
good crops—wheat and oats are plenty and cheap. 1
Lie p.,. .ires are green with rich grass ; and cattle, t
.-u l ' H fi', salM,)ok Wc ‘h> and latter than usual ,
1 c '* ; be Cotton crops.:,re also promising; .
he herb ts stout, and Well filled with s mares and
-o s, and m many places it is beginning to open- '
It the rot does not take it. of which there is some 1
feais, from the wetness of the season and the rank- >
ness of the vegetation great crops will be made. ,
Om oldest men -ays that they have never seen bet
ter prospects for good crops. ■
Never hud the people of this state had greater '
cause for thankfulness than at present at peace 1
with their neighbors, and unit.-d among themselves I
on all important subjects; with fewer political jars I
than was ever before perhaps known, with their •
public treasury in a flourishing condition ; their tax
es so light as sc-rcely to be felt, their literary m
itions in a prosperous condition; religion tri- 1
umphmg , trade brisk and profitable health and 1
plenty prevailing in all parts , will, fewer pecn- .
maryen.bH-assmcnts than usual, and the prospect ,
Hut tho’ plenty now abounds, let us not be 100 ‘
aSe I SOn of SCiU ' ci, y may come, and '
that when we are least prepared for it. Lei us be 1
cannons then of gomg largely , n debt. Let ns g a - t
ther wisdom fro... past exp rie,ice-keep out of t
debt live economically and we shall save ourselves
much uneasiness, and live longer ami happier, '
[Macon Telegraph. *
The Beaufort the 13th mst stales that 1
th or ~.,v/ t/;)" / H aVe a l’l’ cale<l 14(1,1 commenced ,
Lady’s^■l2f«l. , " d ‘ ffe,empUCeion Sl, Uclu,,a > llJ ;
Ujcsame paper S ay S _“ a Pelican was shot at ’
the f W< ‘ tk ’ rncasU|,i,l h' eight fee. across ’
eurl Tt-K 01 ! 1 . PlO l, P’ The P ou,; h was found
capa/le oi holdtttg ) 1 quarts and a pint of sand .” j
C has. Courier. !
, I
' Jw« L. Slfmmzh, of the city of Baltimore.
■ Fmpos, S to establish a Steam Navigation Company
U I T'l'T” 5 ‘‘■ CI « I,,S ’ P^cngeLml
C States mads, from New York city to Norfolk
a -nd t.bar est..", S. t; and from New York city
to Norfolk and Uulimtoie, for freight and passe.f
. b its
• thefr^ N . eW r YOr / k // /^ raWs,a,eslll “ t ,lle wamenof
the frigate Lons citation, about to sail for Ktironc
have subscribed for the purchase of a library of ioj
volumes. Ins exhibits a praiseworthy desire m
us useful class of men to improve the leisure hours
. d their cruise in an advantageous manner. Ib.
r, , .. Louisviu.r., Aug 1
i J . U "'' 1 lies ~We understand
official intoimatioij has been received at the head
f quarters of the Western Department, statin* that ,
*• *ss?&
firasr" "Tt ''•
"Zl ~ C ‘ m,e "I* with them ,-„c i.npe.l, rtu y
su I 1 " t p ye 11 f* ll,e catllc » wiutn a conflict eii
• ‘■l. » inch resulted m the defeat of the whites
w to ost four men killed, four wounded and sc
VL al missing. r„e Indian force is var.onsl» suucc
at from 100 to 200 men. 3
and rnillOs'r ni °i of Miwouri has «»«d out a thou*,
' e of tiie frontier, and
aid of tile Uell, lal Aihinson the
H.L -}, Ules "* ll,l ‘ quarter, and
b . D.n. ,avL-nworth has already marched for
he frontier w.th the disposable force stationed at
•kflusoa barracks, amounting to fourteen compa-
I j uljLc Mv.
* I,K JuVrE Dll. HOE YOKE.
du Medical bnci.-lj, yf Es 4. X -Mind, i) M .
ttiCf. have published a brief bui In - i v lu
l^rS m w‘ ir Wf l) ' ■ HAy
XVI! extrac l t«-o«n it the follow-
JV W, ' lU .'“ wi ! e " wan one hundred
t/idti old, and detailing his m ,d e of life.
•Salim OcUibm 1828
. kS |^ K : * received n»>u.s «»| tlie 20 i ult, on
the 30 1», wherein yon wish 1113 to give you
90,118 account id mv nindc of life ‘ |„
ans t-er to which. I would fi st n.cMUion that
I was providentially blessed with an *x,el
lent to, stiiuiion—ihat 1 never injured this
coiisuintion by intemperance of any kind
bot invigorated i- by cmslant exercise, hav
ing lr on m\ So 1, ((1 lny B( j,|, wolkml
00 <">t. (lit the practice of my profession)...
jl| r,,b b V as many as five or six miles . very
"tty. amounting to more than a million* of
us; umJ though sometimes much fatigued,
l t ,u "7 X ‘ ."'S* 1 9 'ftieshing sleep always
completely restored me. In early lif,. Z.
twee,, <2O and 3d, I used to ride «n h’rseJ
ba, k, but being often pestered by my horses
slipping their bridles, 1 found it more con
venient to Walk.
As to my diet, having bon taught to eat !
, ar, 3’ thing that was provided for me. and 1
having always a good appetite, I am never
anxious about my food, and I do not recol
'ecl a,, . v thing, that is commonly eaten, that
does not agree wim my stomach, . scent
tredi roasted po k, which, though very a-i
gree.ible to my palate, almost always d’isa-l
gtees with me, lor which, however, 1 have
a remedy, in the sprit of sal ammoniac
Elgin or ten drops of ..qua umiinmia pura
in .x w ine gl ss ot water givts me relief us-1
ter pork, and indeed after any ihing else!
winch oficiids my stomach. As to then ian-i
'Uy, I am no great ea-er, and i find my ap-|
pe lie sooner sad fiml now than formerly,l
liu;re 19 0,18 peculiarity in my diet, which.:
a» i. may perhaps have contnbmed to health’
1 would mention —1 am fmd of Iruit, ami
have thirty or more years daily indulged in'
eating freely oi iliose of the season, u S
strawberries, currants, peaches, plums’ ap
ples, fifcc, which in sumun r a.id winter f eat
jus before dinner, and seldom at any other
mne, and indeed very seldom eat any thin
whatever between meals. My breakfast l!
v. continually. C. ff e. tea, chocolate,
with toasted bread and butler, milk with!
bn-au toasted in hot Weather, bat never any ;
meal in my life—seldom the same break
oU mure than two m three days lunning.
Dread ol Hour nukes a large portion of my
i md, perhaps near one half. After dinner 1
"J osl commonly drink one glass of wine
pl"n boiled nee L am loud of -it makes
nearly half ot my dinner, perhaps as often
as every other day. I ran ly eat pu kies or
any high seasoned food---vegeluble food of
one kind or oilier makes commonly two-!
thuds or three four hs of my . ouiishmenti
the c indi nenis f use are chiefly mustard,
horse radish, and onions, as lo drinks, li
'ehJom take any but at meal limes and with!
my pipe-, in younger Lfe my most common :
hr.ift was eider, seldom wine, seldom or ne-|
ve, beer or ale oi dis tiled spiiira—but (or
he last 4U or 50 yeais, mv must usual drink 1
has bren a mix.ure, a little singular indeed,!
but as for mo n i, still palaleable and a-ree
“ble, I still preler it, the imx.ure is “his
vix: good West India rum 2 spoonfuls,
good cider, whether new or old, 3 spoon
fuls, of water 9 or 10 sp.nnluls--.of this
mu ure, (which 1 suppose to be about the
strength ot common tide.) 1 dunk about;
hall a pint wi.h my dinner and ah ,ut the 1
same quantity with my pipe af.er dinner and 1
my p l pc in he evening, never exceeding aj
pio. the whole day ; and 1 desire nothing!
else, except one gl .ss of wine immediately j
after dinner, the whole d.y. 1 generally
take one pipe after dinner and another in
the evening, and hold a small piece of pig
ad tobacco in my mouth from breakfast nil
neat dinner, anti again in the afternoon till
near tea ; lids has been my practice for 80
yens, fuse no snuff— -1 drink tea about
•unset and eat with a small mice of bread!
loas'ed with butter--*! never eat any thine 1
more ti I breakfast.
I I have not often had any complaint from
indigestion, but when I have, abstinence
from breakfast or dinner, or both, has usual-;
y i emoved it; indeed I have several times!
mown oft serious complaints by abstinence.
As to clothing, it is what my friends call!
tnm; 1 never wear flannel next my kin
! hough ohen advised In it, and am i. »s lia
ble to take cold, as it u called, than most
people: a good warm double b ousted \v list
coal and a cloth coat answers me lor wintei;
* ‘"”“*7 10 h *»* *•••« . aipofth. pin: the following i.
r* 7of «‘ : ' J U J "'" l lr.,n r... 3 re»t
f Mn *l* OHu th- .retUdl dmouni. “If
h r Z JZ? I have **llo-d 6 mil« * Huy.
j ta; t o'eraie calculation. 1 must have gone ip mai miy
I AnS ID the tint twenty todUit 15 yeeri, “* U *'
’* 4i f*«l, prebsbly, 'lst.! U7.4X5
a and as the season -row, warmer I gradual
; y confonn my covering to it. t „ the
v l ' !! .V 0, < that when
e bnulged, they injure die he d.h; that a calm
<- quiet, sell pos-.esSii.li, and a moderation in
y m u r rhT C,a, ! on i I*"'* PU,SUIN ' contribute
I- 1m , sI ~U ■ t ' happiness
9, . a,,xlßr J' ‘8 >»junou» to both.
I ha.l i.gt.:Hl set of teeth, but they failed
a 08 gi adua ly, without pain, so that by bu I
(lost (hem all, J
- Thus, sir, you have, blundering and ini.
e ; !a :" you,Requests.
I vu ' l '"V best wishes that if may be of any
a- ? u ' vlc, ‘ ,0 ,I,e pmpose lor which it was nude
tbm must rely upon it that nothin- f have
■ w ‘ Irr « ‘i he made public in my mime.t > Wish
!'"» - v " u °°o f'f‘‘and many happy days. [
j!»m y ours, &c. E' A/ll
i p.-s i f, ,| ,.°t , 0 speilk of tu ‘ ;. epuw , (
> h, n I b 'g ,n the practice of physic. I was
■ 80 idle,, called up soon after retiring to rest,
'bit I found u most convenient to sit to a
I ate hour, and thus acquired a habit of sit
- '"»g up late, which necessarily occasioned
I ">y lying in bed to a lute hour in ihe mor
jiiiog--Mll 7 o’clock in summer,and Bin the
j" itiv, r. My business Wa- tangoing and call
a J*d lor ample repose, and 1 have always ta
i ken care to have a lull proportion of sleep,
i which 1 suppose has contributed to my lou
i gevity. J
*i. A lanicne - ,s i« my right hand obliges me
r to employ uu amanuensis.j;
’ 1.1!um7 CJ "' ll ° n '( ~,v' r '«" rd 10 l-nod „l hi.
I 7 , by that ,n. J-li v wh „. h
I ‘ ,he *>“«•" tab. Mi u,. y ,o .he pub.
. ..Thl'l*!. 1 *”""" ' v »’ oc, -»i»ned by „ .m.piur Os the t. n.lon,
tin* t£PiuHr h » r .| COm,mi " 1 * d ‘ l,orilrn fru,n their itroitrr place m
(• into’,l i’'' si r U ' C ;' r | > " 1 b,,n -‘ , j ust *■•«« «•- km,ekle „
• .si uoVnoU , o l ii;‘e , u ! e , " e “ C ‘* »< Iron,
l|
! (t) We are authorized to au
mol nice Will ix m B. Dxv.s a* a cnmlidiue K, rente
sent the county of Kichmond, in 11.0 House of tic-
Slat’e* AUVeS ’ 0l the C,lSui,l| > Eegislature of mis
•j AiiyustSl ui _____ 18
•I KIP W are authorised to an'
. nounce Ktueloheii I’AnvEn, Sen’r. Ksn a Cantli
1 isktm Ule t o epreSenU,ive “ranch of Uie State Le
gislalui e, at the ensun Election
1 August 11 15
CfT 3 We are authorised to an
' no,| nce Wxi.rtn ll*iims, Esci. as a „ r
Senator, to Represent Richmond county at the next
ensmng Election. x
| jL"' y 17 y
j(iLOUl»I rowify.
) in coiiforimty to tlia Frog- •
! Slate''' 1 VJ": . K * C ‘-*' U m y . * he < ’ overnn r of. his
! S ; „ • A Eeclmn will be Md a . the Co„ r '
'i"jy* to uiih county, on • iv- fl rs , MONDAY
• ■ b f.r a Mmnb-r of Onn ß r e .,, sip
ilio vaco cv , C cn onto! by ihe reßlirn.Uioo it m
,1100. OKimoK R I ir.MKn. res.gnaiion of Ui -
iiollAud M‘ Pyre, ,i i c. u. c.
Ahsolm lt i 'd , *'>y .i. icr <•
hitiward i liomas. j. i, c u c
7 ' 14 ’ i
smsasuss uam.
A FI W CARES UTK" WO*K
ST VU\ VV U V>X Vil g>,
ash meh’u Aa ii n t’s
PA.LM hK/VK H ATS,
•Juut receiv'd and for rto , r (it
llirhard A lien’s, \
I rogopf 21 E«. MB Bio-au. st.iit. I
| ©ifl H.dK prime ami I
10 do. HoSorm' ~,dy ’
I IO Ji 1 t "“ x (41 and ii inches.) .
>U do Hessians, J \
100 Harp»ls No. .3 Msckerel, J
60 li ""dle- prime Northern Hsy. (vrrv low ' a
»OH SALE Bt y
Thomas M’Gran.
, A "gost .’1 3lw ,H
Vjiooti ftlauds ftu* wtorta.
TO RENT, |
I Fur unc the f„ « „f October next, the four '
following I'cw menu :
Jpiftk The Store «nfl Dwelling. N T O . 150
*7,’fwL «>" 1 flesou b of iw
mSm •h'-ve Mr Micb.d K ncbiey, lately
,v Wr - Ohscles Gy/I.
t he Store ami Dwelling, i\o. 15^
;hl'.usl, o '.ext »b- ve, sidy oc.upitu oy J d,n l )( „ ,
w by R-übeo K»n, Rc Co. 7 L
't he Store and Dwelling, No. i .H j
"ex’ .hove " w octu-.iod by Mr.G.irgeDu b»r
I he Store and Dwolliug, No. lf)(J
, | ”* ’ ,i ' ve > 11 w occupied by Hr. emeb Hatfield ’
Aretr r >
A. Slaughter & C. Labuzan.
, 1 All g ll!it 1 2t ,H !
'N t )TICK .
'i'BIAKKN from I mo l.u.is l.ockharl, and I)«r- (
Eed, 00 Hie lOih mm. a smsll Gold 1
IWA IGH and CHAIN, widi three Sells and K o
( | --kcknowltilgcd U, be hioleo from 1 tie liourk ot
, Hsp,r Fsiine g in Harcwell lli-Vriot. South Car.,
’ 0 * which the owner can have by applying to
, b-'JiMiN Ruwi.a.so, E;,rp and paying lor (Ins rd
| vert 1 roneiif.
, 111 11 15
• iif* A ('ARD.—The Kxcrdses ofi
j die Richmond Acudcmv, close 1 his HVY.for
h ■ kcason, I’liey will b - re«umed on lb - first ol
jflOcmber next Ihe I'rachera. grsteiul for the
(.mronage c Blended to them, respecuully «ol,ci;
a c mlmuance,
A'lg iat th 7, i?
i AND
; ITALIAN LLftTUINAifc.
i The
It . Vi-: jU' /' UHt h. tvtif) s
* ' AM W Black Lustrings. fir»t (luelily,
I’alni tines. bunds ,ine. celjra,
1,1 dt Sincbewr, bi.t quality,
10J i’i. ccs CiiiC unoes, I’ompriiiijij a ne»»
ocl'-i-iion bgbt ». || (tnrk color*,
rnrntiurc Mil • i;»i.co,
' '-i 1 Kiobiiiire 1 J sennet s,
M A.nh.ic, M- m-f hwisa and Mull Muslim,
‘ wUl)f| llMfl S' k l|ir t p|'v
Mt' foii '.nd Black bilk Braids,
Ki'\" White <«.n!zi .int»v».
B lb sod ‘’nreg« IMb . a,d ScnrU
‘j-1 and 7.H Irish I men,
(: '" r '<" ip ” n 'l 1V,.-v Melt Hibbins,
H jm.fl' .Cap mid l ad t* l^bbuns.
Si'k K lUn (II o-sckin t;l () ve»,
-IVIc, Bdir'iujr ; Abeetii gi, Plaids, fcc.
FllPllvr will bc rPOt!ived which
,e ottered u* v ry nXv*.
John Edgar & Co.
■ tt* y. r-~. -
August 7
■ •'*
STEAM-BOAT BOH SALE.
l ilt- well kn Wii Steam Boa II * MfIUIIG will be
so ,1 at: Atiriion, on MONDAY. 24th ins'. «t jj
ocl-,ek *« '««gwoods Wharf. Charleston, by
W. it. CJUiBWH.!,,
Ibe Hamburg has Copper Boilers weigh,™ an.
wsrila nt Jl 000 lbs ant) the bes> R.,ein»- in t|,e
omitb.rn Suites, but little repairs «oil'd here,
qurned Input btr in complete nrd, r — Terms of
S"lc notes at « and twelve months, with interest
ind approved security.
A * nfmu. 1 tB 2t \y
NOTICE.
V\\e-
J3EBPEG, RUI.I.Y mt.r.,B h.s mend* and the
. L Ul> !f ,n Hin« hi* dssnlution
wnb Mr Kin»i. he his rein, veil <n his o |d stand.
JVO 235. BROAD.STREET.
oth I’(ik 1 ’ (i k itk r.iinwoKs TO CAn»r or tiis
tmlohlyg business,
I The bel tof bis Mechanical abilities will be e*.
erled to please th se who may fi.vor him with
their custom, and prances ’hem his work shall be
inferior to none made in the Southern Staton, and
nt the latest and most Pasniun>b;e Style.
Ho In* ins' received from New Y rk, (he la
test mnorov. mnniit in the ar- of Cutting.
<J y Oil Hand, beat Superfine Black and Blue
CLOTHS.
Thomas Averell.
Ainoirt 7 ,4
TO KENT.
_ From the first day of October next,
.Mi A Large St re on the North
Ride of Hroad street, i ear Uic r.anu ia 1 Uuu i.
AL»'>
Two Brick Stores, a few doors
b'dnw the Bridge banking House, near the I ,w.
er Market.
John H. Mann.
August 7. 1829 2n,» 14
TO KENT.
Eravx the Isi of >.<p:emher 01 Ist of October next,
M The Store o. 179, JJroad
street, next door below Messrs VnlliaiD
limes St Cos Hardware Store. The Store is at
uresent undergning repairs, the Shelvts will be
lilted tip to still the occupant For terms spiily
to Mr. Joax Moure or Mr. \t m Horks
Alexander Spencer.
(O 1 The Courier will mseri the above until
•orbid.
Augmt 7 14
TO RENT,
From the first of October next.
JiiiL. T’he Eire Proof Store aud
bweitt K . on South Side ol Broad Str-rt. No.
-occupied at pre-nt by ,1. tv. Houohtor
and Uariel Savao*. Enquire o' 11, W. \*< v.
M. A. B. W hiu.
J,l? y 7 i 8 5
flsi 10 hent;
The Richmond Hotel and the
Buildings adj linitffe.-Pcs. ' r -,f Qt,
to her. - ' , /
APPLY TO *>
Samuel Hale, Adm’r.
Anoujit 1R j /
fr ’I II K 11U HKK COUNTY ACA
niMT. at fViiyneiboromj/i, being at pre.iem wnh.
out » r '■aclter, Cs ididales for the situation, will
apply to the Comrnistiionere in and near said
place.
W. Urquhart, Sec’ry.
, H c K c- Jt.
■ln v fit ii
N otice
Al l. persons bivirg d-ma ds against the F.s
tu'i- r,t Kuna W* L | lKßi i ate „) u„ r k e C oun‘
ty. deceased, are requested to present them duly
a'test-d wtthin the nine prescribed by Law. and
a* lunger indulgence will not be given those m
tlebted, they will do well by making imm-diate
payment to
Moses Johnson and
Alex’r, Carswell. , ♦
AdminiHratoro.
August 7 1«29 2m 14
N otice.
\LI . persona indebted to the Bstste of Jon*
Muhtor deceased, are requested to mtk •
inmed.ute payment, and those having clsin s ..
gmnst be Kstatr.-, will present them rr’p"r' m..
henlioatcJ with.ii ’iv 1 time prescnSed t-v law.
Oeorge W. Butler,
Acting Ejo.cc un.*
U*tq\ l 53, 1829 5
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