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CONS riTUTION A L IST.
AUGUSTJIT
FRIDAY, APRIL ?u, 1830.
.- - (
It gives us much concern to announce the death (
i f James Moore, Esq a Teacher 'tfi the Acadettv
of the county. Indefatigable as he was in his vo
cation—possessed of various information, of strict |
integrity and great goodness of heart—those who i
knew him well, will long deplore his early death. I
By his pupil* Mr. M. was justly beloved, and his '
brief life whs devoted for the most part, to the care (
and cultivation of the youthful mind. i 1
Mr. Fbeunohctsen ami his speech on Indian|t
affairs are very much praised In certain quarters,'*
and Mr. P's. head is sard to furnish an excellent !
study for. the Phrenologists. Id particular, his mu- t
ihematical organs are said to be well developed.
We shall be surprised if we find that eitner the
head or-speech of the Jersey orator ate superior to
those of our Senator Mr. Fousttu-wlio has been
addressing the Senate—and it is said with great a- 1
bilily —in opposition to Mr. Frelinghuysen’s views. *
At the Jcffersor. Festival, Mr. Hune, in a very s
excellent speech, -complimented Governor Timer *
and sty I d Georgia emphatically the Sister of South. ■
Carolina We have every tno’ive and wish to clil- (
tivate a good understanding with, and affection r
for, our neiglib our State, and we only regret that *
the like .enderness was not entirely manifested £
when Mr. Giiawroat was a Candidate for the Pre
sidency, . r
- <
.The Deaf Mutes lately exhibited in the Hall of t
the Capitol at Washington, evinced great intelli- :
gence, and answered all question propounded to (
them to admiration. When asked, 41 who is the ]
greatest man in the United States } ” Otic replied i
“ General Jackson,” The other rt Daniel Web- :
ster.” They both spoke the truth. General Jack- ,
son is the greatest Captain and Statesman. Mr. |
Webster the greatest Lawyer and Rhetorician. i
—. !
Gold it seems may be found on the Chattahoo- I
clvie, and a piece has actually been found at Co- j
iunibus. The search for Gold is becoming more (
and more active, and some of those engaged in it
will doubtless succeed ; while others will have rea
son to “remember the fate of Midas.” j
The Rill to reduce the duties on Tea, Coffee, •
and Cocoa, passed the House of Representatives ,
with but five dissenting votes.. . 11
■ —1 |,
The Buffaloe and New-Otleans Road Bill after a :
reconsideration of the vole rejecting it—lies on the,
table for the balance of the session of Congress j
re/juiescat in pace. j !
Mr. O’Connell has left Parliament for a season 1
for the purpose of attending to the case of Black- 1
wood Vs. Blackwood, in which the Hon. member
had received a retainer of 800 guineas. We sup- i
pose he will exclaim with Mr. Webster —“ Hail 1
Holy Light!” I;
¥
It turns out that the French Claims are yet un
settled.
We copy some of the Toasts drunk at the J effek- ,
son Festival. The word to the Republican Parly i
is “Rally!” \ j(
“By the President of the United Slates. Our 1
Federal Union ft must be preserved. j 1
By the Vice President of the United States. The 1
Union—next to our liberty the most dear; may we 1
al! remember that it. can only be preserved by res- I
pi cling Die rights of the States, and distributing e
qually the benefit and burden of the Union.
By Mr. Van Buren, Secretary of Slate. Mutual j
forbearance and reciprocal concession : through !
their agency the. Union was established. The pa
triotic spirit from which they emanated will for ever '
sustain it.
By J. H. Eaton, Secretary at War. Public Men; |
The people will regard with warmest affection those
who shall be found to act from principle.
By Mr. Branch, Secretary of the Navy. The li- I
berties of the people depend on a frequent recurrence
to fundamental principles. |
By Mr. Speaker Stevenson The reserved rights
of the People ! ! Let the chara- er of their defence'
be— an animated moderation tha seeks only its own,
and will never be satisfied with less !
The memory of John Langdon, of New Harr.p- !
shire i t. ■ 1
“ His life was gentle, and the elements ]
So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up
And say to all the world— This was a man ”
By Mr. Troup, of Georgia. The Government of
the United States . with more limited powers than
the Republic of San Marino, it rules an empire more
extended than the Roman, with the absoluteness of 1
Tiberius, with less wisdom than Augustus and less •
justice than Trajan or the Antonines. !
By Mr. Isaac Hill. Democracy: “Wherefore do
I lake my flesh in my teeth, and put my life in my ■
hand ? Though he slay me, yet will 1 trust in him. ” (
B) Mr. D. H. Lewis, of Alabama. The resurrec- •
tion of the Constitution ; The people will roll away 1
the stone from the door of the sepulchre. I
By Mr. S. C. Potter, of Philadelphia. South-Ca- 1
rolina; Her star is in the ascendant—may it reach
the zenith and illume the Union. » t
By A. L Magenis, of Missouri. John Randolph 1
of Roanoke; a lineal son of Virgina, the champion of '
S'ate Rights, the ascendant star of the Convention, 1
the first proclaimer of the coincidence, that the
Book of Kings follows next to the book of Judges. 1
Freedom of Industry As sacred as the freedom 1
of speech, or of the press—no wise government will 1
restrain it.
■ By Dr. Robert Mayo. General Andrew Jackson, '
the President of the People. May he respond to the *
s< cond call to finish the good work. )'
By Colonel Hayne. The Slate of Georgia; By •
the firmness and energy of her T'roups , she has 1
achieved one great victory for State rights.- the wis- *
dom and e'oquence of her sons will secure her ano-j
tht'f proud triumph in the councils of the nation.
By Warren R. Davis, of douth-Carolina. The m- <
drp ndence of the Restrictive System: Robinson) 1
Crusoe in his grat skin* 1 !
By Mr, Ra- soar-, (communicated since the din-j'
iter by Mr. B ton to the Editor of the Telegraph q
“ FhePuj emus which Mr. Jefferson brougti- i
into power, uad which brought him into power—then
touchstone the old Republican P*«tx.” n
t
>V'e never—as is well known—supported Mr.
\da.«s fur the Presidency, nor do we,approve lv.
ottrse as a politician—nevertheless, he is a man
>huse virtues anti talents entitle him to it sped and
regard, ami we are sorry to see attempts in ule eve
rt now and then, to embitter liis retirement : mi
disturb bis repn-e. It becritnes a generou* majori
ty to frown upon every such malignant effort.
tVhat a vile squib is the following :
”As for Mr Adams, w<-believe nobody thinks of
him now, except as the jesuitical advocate of Uni
tarian piousity The las! iiectnmt we recollect to
ham- hoard, left him occupied in a manner mot .' con
genial to his domestic, ami qtuet habits giving the
scriptures a tearing and knocking the dust out"of a
difficult chapter;—writing commentaries on the
1 “ es h puts of Egypt,” and now and then amusing
himself in erecting steeple house.; and cenotaphs to
the. memory of ins “honored father,” or in embroid
eting petticoats fop the Holy Virgin. For a lettered
solitude apyl an inscription got up a wording to taste
and rhetoric, commend ns to John the second, but
for a president we must look else where.”
“ I hank your stars that mutters are no worse,
And read your bible, sir, and mind your muse.”
> [-Vetf Hav. Oil. Gaz.
In speaking of the settlement of affairs in Greece,
Chateaubriand said in a late speech ;
“ Let war again break out in the East, and we
shall ace the garrisons of Gibraltar; Malta, and the
lonian Islands, occupy the strong places our troops
have just quitted. Wbat resistance can the crown
ed Sheriff of the Morea offer to the nation who pay
him his pension, or to the King whose daughter he
married ? The British fleet will be manned with
Greek sailors, and the commerce of the Archipela
go and Die Morea will be engrossed by the mer
chants of London.
“ For us, who have spread through the East the
renown Os our ancient line of Kings, we content
ourselves with the character of illustrious travellers
to qelebrate shores, and (he glory of presenting to
an-English Prince a sceptre forged with our gold,
and consecrated by our blood. The sttiry is roman
tic, but our Ministers have converted it into history.
Let it not, however, be supposed that I am of opin
ion that we ought to violate the treaty. No—a loy
al government must hold itself bound by ilssigna
ture, even though it be found to have been incon
siderately affixed. Let Prince Leopold, then, re
main Sovereign of Greece. Still there is no cause
in this negotiation for reproach to England—she has
ably played her part. Without expending a shil
liug, a d without marching a single soldier, she has
given a Sovereign to Greece. Her policy is less
frank, butjnore positive than ours—we have borne
the charges—she reaped the benefits.”
In addition to the information furnished jbelow,
(says the Columbus Enquirer,) we have been in
formed that two Indians were apprehended a few
days ago at Fort Mitchell, under tha suspicion of
their being the perpetrators of the murder. A qttan
tity of money was found in their possession, rolled
i up in a piece of paper, containing two notes of hand,
one given for sl6, the other for S2O, of which the
following is a copy :
i By the 25 th day of December next, I promise to
pay N.E. Mayo or bearer, twenty dollars far value
, received, March loth, 1830. SOLOMON WALL.
1 be Indians sai.l they found the money, but when
questioned as to the time, place, manner, &c. of
finding it, their answers were so equivocating and
contradictory, as to induce a strong belief that they
were the murderers—We understand they are now
in custody at the Agency. A stray horse of cream
colour, flax mane and taili is now in the neighbor
j hood of the place where the crime was committed,
| and is supposed to be the one on which the murder
-1 ed individual was travelling.
A MURDERED MAN FOUND.
On 1 v.esday 13th inst. on the road leading up and
down the Ghatahoochie river, known as Valley's
road, where it crosses the Hichitee Creek, in the 33d
i district of Randolph county, was found a man who
had every appearance of being murdered, and
, thrown in the creek. His head and face was very
much cut and bruised, and stabbed in many places
in different parts of hi* body, supposed to be with a
dirk. He was an ordinary size man, with very dark
hair—had on a blue sattinett coatee and waistcoat of
the samfe, a white cambric, cravat, not marked, a
northern homespun shirt, with one button on the
bosem and 'wo on the collar, pantaloons of common
blue homespun, with copperas* stripes, a pair of
white woollen ribbed socks, coarse shoes of country
made leather, and one spur, a pair of suspenders
that had been mended with while homespun. We
supposed him to have been dead five or six days—
He was no doubt robbed (as he had nothing in his
pockets) by those v/ho murdered him.
DAVID CLOP ION,
Jaß. BOYKIN,
BfVRACHIAS MASSEY,
JOHN VICTERY.
• j _______
The Caucus at Albany.— A regular caucus of the
members of the Legislature was held in the Assem
bly Chamber at Albany on Tuesday evening., Mr.
Oliver, of the Senate, presided, and Mr. Gosman, of
the Assembly, was Secretary. One hundred and
seven members, as it is stated by the Argus, were
present, in person or by proxy
The following Rasolui ions were passed
“ Resolved, That the principles upon which the
General and State Governments are administered,
deserve the approbation and confidence of the De
mocratic party.
<< Resolved, That Gen- Andrew Jackson, in hi*
short but brilliant military career, filled the measure
of his country’s glory As President of the United
States, he has fulfilled our fondest hopes, and most
ardent expectations ; and in the selection of his ca
binet has evinced a feeling in common with the re
publican party.
“ Resolved, That his vigorous efforts in the
cause of retrenchment and reform, and in the de
lection, removal and punishment of public default
ers, have endeared him to the Democracy of the
Nation.
" Resolved, That in wiping a foul stain from the
navy register, he has, in the autumn of life, in the
coolness of wisdom, erected a new and imperisha
ble monument to his exalted fame.
“ Resolved, That this meeting heartily respond
to the sentiment expressed by the democratic mem
bers of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, ami enter
tain a lively hope ami strong desire that Andrew
Jackson will consent to a re-election >o that station
vt hich he now fills with so much honor to himself,
and usefulness to his country,”
j The Re oluiion offered oy Mr. White, of Flori
da, in the House of Represent! lives on Wednesday
I last, proposing a survey with a view to a continu
ance of the Rail-way from C arleslou to the G ilf
(of Mexico, presents certainly bh interesting nation
lal work, the Engineers have already reported
upon the expediency and practicability of a Rail
road from Gbarleston to Augusta, in Georgia, and
uiiat work will be undertaken under the au. pices of
iSoulh-Garohna The. continuance of Dial road tc
'• the *.nlf of Mexico, at St Marks, will form a corn- 1
s'tnunication between the Uujf anJ th" Atlantic, tin h-
n >l*y a Kail mail aiul Gawd .icesa jLliu peninsul:. of
(l Florida. \o mlaiul iiav,gallon, f|om Si. Maikaui
•he. Mississippi Rivet, can he fofmcd at a trill in*
• expense, a:al a provision - lias lirfen made at this
;l b-vsiim of Congress for (ho loeati.vi of the Canal
. lhe refusal of the Hoik to adopt tliis rrsohuioii,
it is presumed, arose not’from any hostility to such
an object, or inquiry into the ex ft. die <;y ofit, hut,
because the President Ices power, uu<l .>r a law al
fj ready in cxi.stenei a.al out of the appropriation of
i thirty thousand dollars, to order surveys. T| lt jj, use
~ too, at this lute (r» x'd of the season, it may he sup
. | posed; feel a reluctance at cii\eriu}.y upon any now
;; ( subject, or chargltfg a committee’w itk important ’in
i iqtnry. I'he Resmuupn will have this (rood effect,'
; ; I however:- it wd) direct public ittVeutiim to such ail
rioitjeci, a id prepare the public mind for seti m noon
0| it another time. [iVuf. InL
11 I'he wiU.of'Mr. White, who wi'i la ply mtodet'-
sUd al Salem, has been made public. He left $141,.
t 000 in legacies to various relatives; and the re
mainder of his properly, abom 25 ),000dollars, was
left to the Hon. Stephen White. No trace of the,
murderer has yet been discovered.
We loam that the second ami, t concluding vcl
nine of Sir Walter Scull’s Histoi v of Scotland will
>1 be published in a few 'clays by Messrs. Carey and
{Lea ; and that Sir James Macintosh's History of
J England may lie expected very shortly to appear, j
- They will form, with the history of Ireland, bv
Moore, the poet, the Cabinet History of the British
...islands, in six volumes. [.Vat, Gut. i
J Lamp Glasses —A very simple but effective pro
(.caution is employed in Paris, to prevent the break-,
. jins' of lamp glasses by the sudden application of heat.
.‘Before they are used, a glazier cuts or scratches the !
, bate of die glass with a diamond, and afterwards
. 1 sudden heal may be applied without danger,
J Longevity.— There are now residing in West Pal
, lowfield township, Chester county, a bachelor andj
, three maiden sister's, whose, ages amount to 336
_!years. They were born mid resided »n the same
, farm, exhibiting in their long’ lives a striking exam
. pl« of the advantages resulting from a life of tern
. perance and sobriety.
Village fPenn.fi Record.
; ißarnr&s
" In Athens, on the 13th inSt. by ibe Rev James O
Andrew, Ur, Edwahd R. Wa«k, to Mias Mahua
, atx E. Havux, all of that place.
In this city, oathe 26th inSt. after a protracted ill
ness of several months, Mr, William Rolen, aged a.
’ i bout 34 years, leaving an only son, and many fVtends.
f to lament his departure. Mr. Rolen was a native of
p South-Carolina, but for several years past a resident
jof this city, and during seven years an efficient and
officer of the. Steam Boat Company.
j
1 Far Charleston, via Savannah
r g>.‘E' Steam P ck-t GEORGE it .1 /JEVU’
'i TO V, Captain t'cii'i I w I leav- trtleu
1 hove p'sees TO-MORROW v.ORNING at EI.3MT
O’CLOCK.- Fo- p>ss-ge nop y »n hoard or to
. /V. M UCl«>Cuj&lC, lit,
April 30 It
TO UK ST.
I The House near Turkinet's Spring.
1 <tEki2L I4' is convenient ami well
»i « suited fur a BOARDING -lOUbIJ
I 'mß dtiri- g the Sum n"r mmiha. Ini
r JEBttmL mediate posses-mu will be given.
I also—TO HR'NT,
• Or ntiill be Solti on the most reasonable Terms
[ *«%•. The, HOUSE ami LOT
> furnii rly owned b/ C-Bustf* ai.lkx, Esq
, and la'<*lv Occupied by E .1. Maiuun, t, q
p APPLY TO
- Samuel Hnle. 1
l Ar.rll ,10 90
Dating my absence from tbe 1
: City, Wr, tv id J. Wightnuu wnl ac. as my
• gent,
Wm. B. Shelton. !
April l.fi
DIVIDES I),~No. 21.
; Uauk. Platte, til (ie/oTgia,
■ Savahsaii 93d April, 1.8 10.
f y rVIE Uirecors having thiri day declared a divi-
i f L dehd qi 50 per share on the Capital Stock
S.o litis Bank tor 1 v last six mornhs, (h same wih ,
]be oaid to (he Stockholders thereof or to their
order, on and aftef We l ies '<tv nex’, di» 28t'i itie■
e A. Porter, Cashier.
■ <TjT The Southern Recorder and .1 ur 'al, Mil
i-dedg ville—;’on.-iiitutionalnt and flouri r, Angus i
Its, and W-shirg m
■1 1 mli the ab vc three times.
•I Ann 12 7 3t 89 ,
I
• UanU. ot
Savaivaaii, Air'd 6 18i0.
VTOTICE PO SroOKHOLDKUS An E.c
• Ls( Bon will b« h-dd-it the Banking 'louse in!
. this city, on MO. VUAY •h > 3J dxy o* May next. |
. for Lx I) rectors on the part of 'h» S'nckholdu': i
to Serv 5 f -T twlv ; m., uhi from that date,
i Uu order of the Bo :rd
s A. Porter, Cashier,
5 djj’ The editors of the S> i tiern Recorder and
-pJourna l , M iledg vile; An cat* Cons-nu ionali
and (Jotiri r. and Washing,on New , are request
I id to pubiish di? ibuve u ltd the day ol elretiun.
- Anril 13 7t 85
i| ICE. “j
The public can he supplied with the above
'i article at the
fj ViliV) 10Vi HOUSE,
“I '
1 A' Ticket* fntP'ab'-d there—prioe HVhi
.j IKNTS per pound. Cash J
lj (]T The ICE HOUSE will be-per on SUN*
fi ii.iY 5 Tri m6to 9 "’dock, A. U
o! April 16 86
BY C. PHILLIPS .
THIS ffjtr , at 10 v'clock.
BAR If El S stip;. rflnc Canal
-ti -ii, r-i Mackerel
10 Duzeu superior old Port Wine
10 d,i. 'Made.r s <]•).
10 do. Aid JamalcH Rum, bot’led five ycuts,
5 Q ; i; irr Caak.i Caloavella VVino
S Hair- L , v
I Tierce Rice
9,00 » f* Unas Bar Trad
4 .Jed oieads, &c.
At S o’cVoc-Vl,
Calicoes, ,
She< tings Shirtings,
American Plaids and Stript.3,
Ticking,
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Chiuts SJiawE,
Clottim Hose,
Block Lasting-’,
Linen and O nion Drillings,
, ABU A VAHIVTT ( P
V'dXCA A&I'ICLES, &6.
April 30 1 1
JUST RECEIVED~
Ti© BiLES Brown Shirtings,
3 Cases Leghorn Hats,
30 Barrels Canal Flour,
40 D- x.’ii superior old Port Wine,
r->u saik at
C, Phillips.
I Ann! 30 , o . yo
s ibA»aai)iwr r T i
From the Steam-Boat Jindrew Jackson,
ad> bale* Cotton Osnaburgs,
o 0 Dozen Berkley Hundk rchiefs,
S Ilhda, Dining War I ', each containing four
hundred pieces,
20 D -Z >n old Jamaica Hum*
20 do. Choice Madeira Wine,
tuu lals rr . , '
C. Phillips, n
April 27 90
BlPlSaif® ®©©Mo
P _ .
THE SUBSCRIBERS,
Art now receiving their supply of
SPRING GOODS,
—TUh» uavß Jtlsx orzahB —
CASES 4 1-4 Irish Linena, ol approved
‘lanu'ac l ure and warranted Grass Bicacl;.
4 1 4 and 6 14 GingbaiAa,
Haiiai. fumrings and black Gros De Naples,
Barege, Gauze and fancy nlk Shawls St Scarfs,
Bonnet. Belt and Tafffsta Ribbons,
6 14, 5 8 Black Bombazines,
Italian Bombazines, a superior article for men's 1
wear I
Super Yellow Nankeens, 1
I.ace 1 apea. Cellars, and some very superior,■
Batiste’s and Cote Talies, plain and figured, ' "
Hosiery, Silk and Cotton,
Cambrics, Jaconets, Mull and Book Muslins,
Figured Swiss Muslim—Crossbam-d Jaconets,
Mutt, and Horseskin Gloves, Buck Ea Beaver do.
Rich Furniture Prints—Garment do.
Flag and Bandanas,
Tortois, Shell, Tuck and Side Combs,
Brazilian, Tuck and Side do.
Dowlas, Ticklenburgs—Osnaburgs,
s Russia Sheetings- Bed Ticks, -
fttnoaeßUc Boodg)
All offered at Low Prices,
Jno. Edgar & Co.
Opposite the United Stales Hotel.
Augusta. March 5, 1830 74
Chronicle and Advertiser Office, ?
augusta, April 26, 1830. 3 '
‘■AHE publisher of the Chronicle and Advertiser j
1. respectfully informs his advertising friend
md the public generally—particularly those who 1
1" " opening their Spring and Summer Goods, and
W ire-House Merchants who will presently be
'vertiaing for the Fall business —that the next
umber of his pap- r will be printed with entire
■ew Type throughout; and as sever lof (he next
Numbers will be sent gratuitously to some thous
•nd persona in various parts of the country, par
ticularly in tbe State of Georgia, South- .'arolina,
and Alabama, in addition to his present subset-'- (
bt-ra, it will afford a favorable nppnr-unity to make j
their Advertisements very extensively known. ,
Those who favor him with Advertisements may j
have tue paper cent to any persons, whatever the •
nimber, whose names they will make known to j
him.
He takes this opportunity of inforraiftg them,
a'so, that ha has a i tock of N>w paper and Job
yoe not sui passed, if equalled by any at tbe
S >uth, It was selected with great care, from
three of ’he most respectable Type Foundry* at
e Worth, after examining the Specimen Bock*
f nea-ly all, and combines every possible varie
>y that cou'd be obtained or desired. In a Edition
o his extensive assortment of Job Type, he has
Printing Ink and Taper of all colors and various
kinds of Ornamental Cards, Cuts, Borders ami
other Fancy Embellishments and is. C nsequent'v
prepared to execute every kind of plain and Or
| amenta) JO r t P'UNIING that can be wished
His prices will be r» moderate as circumstances
wib admit, and no pains wnl be spared to give
very possible satistsc ion, in executing the or
ders he m-y be lavored wi>h,
April 27 2t 89
TAX NOXIUBTT
W P. will attend at the i ffice "f J W Vsna
dith, Esq on WEDNESDAY, the 14tu a-.a
1 28tb days of April, and 12th day of May.—A
the United States Motel on Thursday the 15 t
Imd 29th days rs April and 13th day of May •
! At the Planteis 5 Hotel o,: Fndav the l6thand 30 ;
-lays of April, and 14; h May, and lat ad 17 h
days of Miy— at the Office of A. Q. Uuford i
a*q oo the 17lh of April, and 3-1 and 15'h diys
if May nex' - . Tu receive the Haturns o TaXabl
| iroperiy for ttje present year, and c-llecimg th.
* Taxes for the year 1H29.
Michael F Hoisclair, k. t. r.
Oliver Reed, Tax Collector,
March 23 201 79
illKSif a ® sr, “
OF UOU.SJi skrvanth
and
.oraußgf^runßaß,
On II',VWAV', VW.ir, vWn,S«I, will
be sold at the Sub scriber’s resi
deuce, by (5. Phillips, Auction
eer, if not previously disposed cf,
several
Mouse Servants,
AND ALL HIS
\tvms>fc\\o\d auA HUc\i6a
FURNITURE-
In ilie mean time, persons wishing to purchase
i y Krilt-lf at private sale, are invited to r»i| end
buy at Ivn priest. The Furniture consists chiefly
’>( Secretsriett ami Hook Cases, Sideboard, Sots,
( >o'c Seat Settee, Chairs, Dining Rn d Tea Tables,
Bureaus, Wash Stands, Clothes Presses, easy
Chair, Urdu and Bedd e-ads, Mnya'and Hair Mat- •
traaaei, Chine, Carpets, Andirons, Fenders. &c, ’
and a nest
ULOLK.
AlJfl
A light-two horse WAGON, sod a PEW in lh«
E'n'sbyintian Church.
HirTlflfi *'^ ew ' se his House,
libPL < *"' l “ fiv ‘‘ * cre LO 1 the bsnd H,||e
f fiflßi l,lr Vt ' r y h rgain of g6OO
For all sums over gISO, a err it ol 6
months will be given if required, on approved 1
paper. J
, Augustus Moore.
April IQ' 3tt 8 T
U hIY
PIKCRS Fancy Piintß
'MO Pieces "Choppas, I
100 do. 614 Urown Sheetings. '
300 do. Indigo Plaids and Stripes,
200 I)' z o Snnol Cotton, in Boxes,
FOR SALE HI
C. Phillips. '
April 27 h 9 ■>. \
An Election will be held at
the City Hall on the firaf MONDAY in May nr it*
For a Justice of the Inferior Court for the coun
ty of Richtn ind, to aunply the vacancy occision
ed by the resignation pi, Samuel Hale, Bnq. 1
Holklid M*Tyre, j i. c. ». c.
Absalom Rhodes, j. i. c. tt. C. ~
Valentine Walker, j. i. o n. c.
Edward Thomas, j. i c r. c.
Apnl 6 HV
iW NOTICE.—An Election will
be held at the office of Jambs W. Meredith Btq.
on MONDAY the 3d day of next, under tna
31’perintendance of Atapli Waterman, Nicholas
Dclaigle and William T. Gould, Esqurva a
member of the City Council of Augflhiu, for tv*rd
No. I—the said Council having decid 'd that one
if the persona returred at the late am.na el< o
tion, was not entitled to a seat, fit const q m ice of
an equal number of votes having been received by
him and another candidate.
By ordtr of the City Council.
Hamuli Hale,
Miyor of the City of Augusta.
April 23 tde 88
Potter’s Catholicon.
JUST RECEIVED,
DIRECT FROM PHILADELPHIA.
AFRESH Supply of W, IV. Potter’s Original
and Celebrated VEGETABLE CATUOLI*
CON, and not that made I y WooSsra* Ponaa,
as recently advertised, under particular cautiooa
by Ms different Agents.
FOR SALE HI '
Nelson Carter & Co o
N B. The public are particularly requested tft
observe that Mr. IV. W Potter, ia now in tbit
City, and cannot say that the article we offer for
sale, has not been mrde and distributed under
Ins own knowledge a d consent, though not pur*
chased immediately of him. N. C. & Co.
April 16 2t v 86
Sheriff’* Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June nest,
at the Court House in the Totfrn of Waynes
borough, Burke county, between the usual •
hours of fi.de, the following property, to wit I
One hundred and nine Acres of
Oak ai (I Hickory Land, »<'j‘ ifiirg lands of Gillum
Hill, Dav.d Bn>i*.b snd other*, sold as the proper
ty of Barbat* Crsy, Exciutib of the estate of ,
buckner G(sy, to faiisfy rfn Execution •*
in favour of David bmi'h and mb-. r-> land tetied
on and returned to ni ■ bv a Oonstaole,
ALIO -
One Negro man by t!.e name of
Dick, levied uu as the propei y of I'hooiaa burke,
sei V. to satisfy an JKxecu inn irt f»V'>nr of Huam
Hell and others, said negro Icv.cd on and return
ed to me by a Constable.
—ALSO—
One hundred Acres of Land, le
vied or ns Use property of Stephen limes, to sa
in ly an Execution in lavour ol Jesse Dav.s, land
*evie.d on and returned to me by a Constable.
•—ALSO
Forty-five Acres of Laud, levied
i on as the property oi D i.iel Menders, to satisfy
an Execution in fav ur ol Littleton Spivey, ad
joining Lord of Joiuh Scratchier* and others,
land levied on and returned to me by a Consta
ble.
T. li. Moore, Sh’Jf. b. c,
April 26 1830 x 90
Hrorgla, Columbia county.
r’Ot.l.r.il neicre me by John H. Stone, of Dit
trict K . 8, one small bay Horae, four feet
eu nr eleven indies high. left eye out, and dim
gbU-H In tne ngtit—sppraised by John Barnes
h: dW. li a m II .r..ett, to Hiirty-four dollars, thia
9 h day ol Fcbiua.y, 1830.
WM. GUNLY, J. Y.
Taken font the Estray Book.
L. Flcrai.ig, Cl’Je,
FcSrnsrv 26 73
Wank Powers of ,U >vney,
Far Cu.lt at thin (Mm,