Newspaper Page Text
Governor, (he treatment of our Commission
ers received at (lie hands of Gen. Gaines,
and the threats and menaces suspended ov
er our neads--lhe parade of United States
- troops on our frontier, &c.--Let all this on
\ ly be remembered.—Mr. Adams dared not
viflate the rights of the .State by sending
Ids trait.bands into it .—for hostilepurp oses—
tlie Slate prevailed --me tu*- question then
tween (lie State anil (he General Guvertt
t Out, divested of all the mystery ami cir
cumstances thrown around it by the ene
mies of the Sta‘e, was simply this :--aftei
(he Stale has loydly and cons.iiurionalh
acquired vested right to properly, ran the
President and Senate of the United States
sell that .property lo a domestic or foreign
purchase! ? The consequences resulti
tnnii a concession it such a suicidal princi
pie-- would conft unit all proper ideas u(
constitutional or moral rights and wrongs --
the State declared her rights, ami was pre
P ;, red to defend them - wh>- -because the
President and Senate of the United S ates
hud attempted a flagrant outrage upon her
reserved rights wherein, the S a c was us
completely sovereign and independent ol
lite General Gaveinmeiu as of (heal liri-
Utin---* ltd of this fact, the President was
’uiiy apprised—he was in error- he red red
I cm the field, and the State triump ed.
I mts I leave the comparison between die
nullification doctrines and that of Governor
1 roup-- and unless i greatly deceive iny-
S 'li, Itey are dissi nil.it in almost every point
ot view in which they can be considered--!
urn conscious of having said more already
than many readers will consider necessary
on the subject which 1 have attempted to ex
pmin —-it indeed , it is explained, asul • j -r(
s<> complex in its own natme, as to reticle,
dlumination almost impracticable—-such as
it is, I can conscientiously declare ifly mo
tives tube such as truth, justice and 'patri
otism would sanction---lo save the repu<a
tton nt one of our most esteemed fcil<>w-cili
xetts, Governor Troup, from being i ! enlirted
with the nullification doctrines i.f South-
Cat-olina, has been my object—that, I hope,
has been accomplished.
A word a. parti, g to Col, William Dray
ton, of Sotiih-Carolina.
Ami'l the raging elements of discord and
civil strife in South-Carolioa, your moral
courage as evinced in your address at the
dinner given in honor ot G n. ILtyiieand
yourself, and the sentim tits promulgated it
• hat address, have won for you the gratitude
and admiration of your whole country, j,ui
that country could not more wisely dispose
of her highest honors more (o.her credit, ami
your deserts, than by confer)ing than on
you ; from all sections of the country, we
hear but one burst of applau's for the pufri
otic Dray ton- --with such a mast: r sptiit
pervading die elements—-South-Caroli .a is
sole—the Union is st*fLong m y he 1 v
to ei joy tin; reward o( ids elevated patriot
ism, ' BARLOW.
—© <SS> —
Charleston, July 19,
liivifcat lIEGIU VffigVuiuL
w e are iodr.b'ed to our correspondents
of the New Ymk Mercantile Advertiser, for
a .slip containing Lund m dates to the eve
ning of the Ist of June, brought by the Lon
don packet ship Corinthian, at that port.
■Site sailed from Portsmouth on the 2d, and
left (he Land’s End on the Bth. The in
telligence is one day later than that receiv
ed by the James Cropper, at N nf.lk.
The King remained in much the same
state as at former dates, lie had sent ■»
message to the House of L r.'s, to provid.
for the sign manual, not being able to sign
with his own hand the public instruments.
The following is the last bulle'in :
“ Windsor Castle, June 1
The King has passed a quiet nigh ; p
other respects his M jesty continues dm
same as before.”
The previous bulletins stated *hat the
King had again experienced a difficulty in
his breathing.
In the House of Lords on the 2-I' h V? y.
Lord Aberdeen announced that P.i ce Leo
pold declined to accept the Sovereignty ol
Greece. The reason for this he stated, was
that the Prince made such demat dsas tin-
Allies deemed unreasonable. L id Ab r
ileeu stated that this circumstance would of
course delay, but would not interrup; (he
final settlement of the affairs of Greece, n -r
w mld it cause a change in the relations ex
isting be 1 ween Great Britain and die Allies.
A letter from Liverpool, of May 29 h,
states that the cotton maiket was dull, and
had declined about 1 Bd.
Letters from Bombay to (he 20th of
M arch, had reached London by the Hugh
.Lindsay steam vessel, byway of the Red
Sea and Alexandria.
Paris, May 29.
The Gaz.ette announces that Tahir Pacha
is arrived at Marseilles, and that he is the
bearer of a letter to the King of France
from the Sultan. It is said that the Pacha,
whose arrival is tints announced, has not
come direct from Constantinople, but from
Algiers, to which place he had been sent for
the purpose ot inducing the Dey to submit.
It is added that the commander of the
blockading squadron would not allow him to
land.
The George IV. steamer, under the com
mand of a Lieutenant, has been ordend to
proceed to Algiers to watch the French
squadron.
A London paper of May 31st, states that
another caucus had been held at (lit* Thatch
ed H 'Use Tavern, at which Mr. O’Connell
proposed a resolution to oppose the Welling
ton administration, but it was rejected.
* CONS riTUTIONALIST.
‘ AUGUSTA:
FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1830.
> ■ - - . . .
WR have'just received Mr. Wihue’s Speech on
the bill for removing the Indians. We have hut
had time to glance over it—hot We have seen 1
enough to convince ns that it well sustains the al
, Tea ’y high reputation of our Representative.
As far as we can discover, the Clark papers in
our Sia'e, disapprove the course proposed to he a
dop’ed by some prominent individuals in Carolina, i ,
in rel ilinn to the Tariff—we are glad of it—but! |
h 'vo these Editors considered how far the Vice Pre- j
I sif/ent is identified with the. party in our sister State, j
whose views they thus reject—-and do they still re- : ■
tain their attachment for the political principles of
the Vice-President f
; We hear hot little in the way of news from any
* quarter ;as with us, so every where—business | ,
i languishes—political strifes have subsided, and oust!
( and heat envelope and pervade all things. As yet
- we have no account of the attack upon Algiers—the!
i French may “catch a Tartar.” The King of Eng- -
I land is said to he belter—but the h e st informed say: |
he cant recover. Prince Leopold will not consent to
govern Gree e ; rather than that fine country should j
; go ungoverned we might send them a President j
from this hemisphere—ls Mr. Clay the Secretary j
of State and the Vice President should think—like
him of Saxe Coburg—the prospect too bright at n() ,
home to permit them to venture abroad—perhaps thi
Mr. WFoster or Mr. Renton, might be spared an
, and persuaded to officiate as the Ruler of the
, Greeks. The President of (he United States has
s arrived with his family at the Hermitage- and Hen. Sli
. hy Clay has been nominated for President in Jes tn
am
- samtne county, Kentucky —These, we believe, are u „.
. all the items of an interesting character that wc
have been able to collect for to day’s paper- as
1 political discussion we refer such of our readersas 1 11" 1
- like it in this warm weather, to the essay of Bartow
* I ar
Judge Holt has decided in the application for
Prohibition to the City Council, obtained by (he lot
venders of meat in our market, that Prohibition is vai
I not the proper remedy. The merits of the ques- J
I tion remain untouched, and we presume will be the * *
t* subject,of future controversy. t j),
I In the matter of Winny Stevens, claiming to
he a fret; person of color and *u be discharged
dor a writ of Habeas Corpus, the Judge was pre
pared i.) decide at Chambers—but the writ of Ha j,. r .
beas Corpus was withdrawn—a history of this case tie
1 is preparing for the public. th«
:, ( _ “it
i*' New Hampshire —At a convention of the Demo
cratic Members of the tsb-vv Hampshire L--gi.sla'ure,
( held at Concord on the 'Jtli till. Gen Jackson was
s ' nominated for re election as Pres dent of the United ' llt
Stales Alan adjourned meeting of the Conven- in
tion, h. id on the M4lh, Matthew Warvev was nomi- tlu
naled for re-election as Governor of the Stale,
ry
T'h‘ Boston Bank Robbery, — The second ryami- Ir '
jOation of John Fuller, lale clerk in t e U -stales
Branch Hank in Boston, took pl.ice on the 9 b just. '
before Judge Davis ; in the course of whicli VR-
Frothinqhim, the Cashier, related the following ! vs
circumstances attending iho recovery of lie proper- 1
[ ty '
1 * -He said he was waked at about half past two
o’clock, on the morning of Monday the sili use by -V s
. Mr Joel Smith, who informed him that he could de ' ,f
! liver up Mr. Fuller ami $39,000. if he (Mr. F.) would V
.go i i the residence of Fuller, t hey proceeded to , 1
. Fuller’s house, and found oim there ; he was willing V
and prepared I o do any ’liing. About daylight he ' 1
accompanied Fuller to prison ; after returning to the I. " 5
‘ house, Smith gave bi n die 39,000. Mr. Smith in
i formed him that Fuller went home about twelve, **
that at first he desired Smith io protect him, and as
, s ' 3l his escape but upon the persuasion ot his wife, ''J
and of Vlr. Smith, be was prevailed upon to give
hims'-lf up, and was entirely willing to do so. He ; ! s
vvas lefi in his house while Smidi went for the wit- *!, 18
nens, and as there were no persons in it but females, < ? oc
be might have escaped if he had chosen. He (Mr. Icl
Froi hingham) brad since understood that the money t 0 1
was m the hands of a third person and would have
been returned on Monday at any rate. Mr. Fuller
’ had since given snob information that the Hank, on nol|
1 the Bth, recovered $2005 more. He could not say r
what the exact amount of the defalcation is in the j
, amount received upon bonds, nor did he know whe- j
diet- it had been taken at one time, or in small sums ——
I at various times. Mr. Fuller had informed him that
he egan by taking srngll sums, in the expectation ~
> of being able to indemnify the Bank, but the em- V
bezzl -ments had amounted to so large a sum that
he f und it beyond his reach.”
f Mi Blake, the agent of the Bank, stated that -I
, the D rer'o s were satisfied that the defalc tion of
I- l'lleii diil no' present a case of deep and settled
1 guilt; and although they desired that he should re- { ,
- ceive the penalty of the law, they were neverthe- |
. less willing that the bail should be reduced to such . ,
, an amount as to allow him to enjoy his liberty until 1
j October. Judge Davis said lie would not then i!'
j consent to take less bail than $30,000 ; but if bail
should be offered before the trial, and under cir- ''
'icumstances which rendered it probable that Mr.
J 1 Fou.tti would appear, he might perhaps take less.
1 Feller was then remanded. His trial will take L
! place on 15tli October. r
1 The Baltimore American of the 13th inst. says, !(
l i “ We have been politely favored with an extract of to
-a letter, under date of Smyrna, April 20, which says, 4I)I
i ‘On the 13th inst. Mr. C. Rhino succeeded in con- ~s ,
( | eluding a Treaty with Turkey, which places our «m
( country on the footing of the most favored nation.’ ” p, 4
1 be
| It is stated in the Quebec Gazette that the nitm- u
r ber of emigrants already arrived at that port this po
, (season is 12,300, and adds, probably as many more,
. i may be expected. j cm
li I | he
I At Albany, as a part of the ceremonies of hide
pendence, upwards of 1300 pupils of the Sunday , u.
‘ Schools assembled, and marched through several
J streets to the second Presbyterian Church, where
D appropriate exercises took place. At Catskill, 700
pupils of the Sunday Schools walked in procession
j In the afternoon a new house erected for infant 15
[schools was opened. ■ v '
1
j A certain Justice of the Peace, would only hear
, one of the parties in a case before him, because it
Ui ways puzzled him, he said, when he heard both ' ! |
ran Tiir constitutionalist.
TO ANN V
0 COME my Anna ! let us stray,
O'er the hills ami n. 'allows gay,
Where love and music till the shade.-,
And balmy zephyrs fans the glades.
We’ll gather flowers rich and for,
And ’twine them, Anna, with thy hair,
Or pause beside some silver rill,
That winding, glides beneath ijic hill.
Or catch the notes of distant IdVtl,
That through the sighing trees is h aid,
As soft it sings in warbling strain,
And bids its mate return again.
Or ’neatb some rural shady bow'r.
In converse sweet, we’ll pass the hour,
While from each hill and bush and spray,
The songsters pour their mellow lay.
Let's to yon fountains craggy iirow.
And view the beauteous scenes below,
Lite woods and lawns and silver streams,
And meadows gay, as poets dreams,
Cloud-crowned hills 0 f azure lute.
And low clouds wet with pearly dew,
I’he lambkins sporting o’er the plains.
And herds that low in deop- • strains.
While the echoing caverns round.
Pleased, oft return the cheerful sound.
Then come my Anna ! haste away.
For swiftly glides the waning day.
PHILOMELA.
Hemp.— Cowles, in hi- excellent K story of Plants,
uities the virtue of hemp thus laconically “By
is cordage ships arc guided, hells are rung, beds
e corded, and rogues kept in awe.”
The proprietors of the Accommodation Line of
tages between Huhimore and Wlief ling, have giv-,
1 notice that they will convey their passengers to
id from llahimore on the rail road as tar as Elu
itt’s Mills. i
f
tsfnimng nj Glass. — This art, which was for some
mi; lost, iiaa been rediscovered, and is applied with
leal effect. There are now exhilming in. Rroad
■a some specimens manufactured at Boston, which
• quite good. The several Pres.dents of the U.
tales are well d-ne In the exhibition of rich co
iring, these paintings are superior to those on can-]
iss. v* e noticed -• kid glove on the hand of Mr. I
ti Adams, which was very pet feel. Thecoun-!
mances are not so well as the drapery. There is a
mdow in which a great variety of colors are beau
lull) exhibited In the centre is tlie rising of ourj
a tour, done with excellent effect.
N. Y Journal nj' Commerce^!
A young lady at school, engaged in the study of
ramm ir, being asked b) her preceptor, whether
iv wmd ‘ki-s” was a common or proper noun? l
te girl blushing de< ply, with hesitancy, answered, i
it is both common And proper t sir.
Chinese Maxima for Women. —" Employment Is
e guardian of female innocence ; du not allow wo
lii to lie idle; let them be the fur.; dressed and
if lasi undressed all the . . ar i uuld. ’’
“ The pearls and ore »is stones, the -ylk and glo
wilh which a eonqnctte so studiously bedecks
•rscdf, are s lianspsirnt varnish, which make all
■r defects the more apparent.”
“ A hopeful reliance a fnnily has on a girl with
nnine lips and painted > nook- The more she;
s an ,les an hint, the less should he the number of(
i worshippers.”— Manners and Customs of China.
___
North Carolina Silk. —We have received recent- j
several samples of Silk, made in this City ami
aniiy, remarkable foriis firmness of fibre - and de ;
acy of : lor. # The Edi nton Gazette mentions ,
at a pair of Stock- has been knit in the family of
oi MM) maid, from Silk manufactured bv them
- season. W,. are gratified to s'ate that a lady in
is City likewise, b.w nearly completed a Pair,
tm S>lk of this year’s growth, p),,, 1
jserver had a paragraph a few w-eks since, in
ich the Editor stales that a Mr. Smith, of Ula- 1
n county, expected to make this on, at least
0 pounds of sewing silk, besides a quantity of
iss 'This intis' certainly be a mistake. Perhaps
is meant that he will make au hundred pounds of
•coons if so, the quan'i'y of Silk will be consi
rably reduced, as it lakes nine lbs. of Cocoons
make one pound of Silk —Hal. Register.
da7° We are authorized to au
ttnee Euwaiid i. Clack, Esq. as a Candidate for
election to the Representative branch of the State
igislature, at the ensuing election.
July 20 9
*** Muring our absence, Jambs!
Gould, Ksq, w . t-\ci a V Busi
i entrusted with us. ,
Crawford & Camming.
J , 23 4‘ r *lO
A. K 6Yf Georgia. j
pUE u' senbers have n w und. r ’!■ ha’d of, 1
L th' E’lgrav t in New V ra, a co pletc and I
•lendid Mp of the state ■>! (1 irgl: h . greater j
irt eomp led from actual hiuv y, with all the;
r c a cur fully laid cl wn and numbered, the j
line completed with gre t labor on I exactness J •
uni the latest and ta in authentic inf rmation, in, l
style not inferior to an}’thing of the kind yet ■
scn.ed to the public, with a table of distances
ini 'he s »t ol government to every county site
• place of imp-rance >'> the statc. The districts
tlv ,cw purchase and lower courvties are ad
imbeved in the c - rners, so as n enable u person
asc i -in the exact situation of any lot of land,
id will be painted and finished off in 'he n tgi- [
manner—a part ot them canvased. varnished
• d r 'ac d on rollers, the b dance will be on thin
ti er nicely folded in mor -ecu c< v i% and will
; or sa! ■ m Milledgryille by the fir t of October 1
•xi. Those on roll-rs at Five. Dolin's and the
ickct map of the same size h' Fan Dollars.
Persons residing at a dista icr: wishing to pro
ire ihe mip can do so by sending !>y 'heir mem |
srs as a sufficient nun her oi them will be kept!
•Idle ijoviilc durii g the session of the Legisia
tre.
Carlton Wellborn,
Orange Green.
Qfj* Editors In this state v/ho will pub’ish the
> v icc -ionally until the fi/sf November next,
ill bn entitled to a copy of the map.
July 23 10
Wo ole and Jab V’rmi'mg j
Aral Executed at this Office,
SQI!(S!M)S®SS>ISo
’■JNIIE public are respc c billy it (• i med, that (hi
j «. “st. n • ning Int.lrunu t.t. Magnifying * inutk
; I " I'i'Ti, mr ■■ than tight >J 'times th: ir
mu I size, will b ■ exli hitch tbree oi fourda}B
uaim 11 J", to 5 P. M. at the It,huh i.vtr s't
Hull’, Auction More, tuv 193, ttimed rret.
ti> in aid •' o may see ift vinegar, living <rls from
•our oi (.-’i k l in h ogih, their muscular cuiti r
ion anj death agonies a me of lllem p» rceplibly
variegated vith rpo's, and others ziriprd, Th:
t.irmacuo'is sub tance on a Jig (m which no motion
can possibly h- dii-c- v<r. d by the imbed cyi 5 is
shewn to be living iitmcls fiom (wo to live feet in
ho p'|», the Miialt quantity which adheres to tin
point of a needle appearing to be hundred! oi
thee.., climbing, fighting and running in all dirt c
tious, to avoid the Concentrated heal of the Su..,
>y winch they finally pen h. The circulation of
•be fluids in live most minute insects is distinctly
shewn. The leg of a common housefly appears
m r; than sev oty f ct in length, 'file sting of a
honey bee .i ho most point* d thing in nature) ap
pens real yto p s -. a uti invisible termination,
v;tule the paint of /. needle resembles the rude end •
of a b -aui, Sm ill winged ivo-cts are discovered
t ' possess i umcrous organs ot vision, soriie ofthem
as many a- U 000, but that part of the Exhibition,
in comnaris n to which, all i s other wonders fade
into inngiii/i,:anre, is die
CU\ hTAVAZ mox,
OF V zlilOUi Sal, IS,
Such as (hr un i*e of Pit ssli Muriate of Psrvtes,
See in whi h ihoir oompoiieut particles shoot, as
it possessing vitality,* m a tin umnd conti iryd;
ructions, without th- least interference, like my
ads ol shining lances. Tees with endless ram.-
ideations, nr intertwined drape.ics, of suet van
"s and splendid colors ai no art could imitate,
or can l«n nag doser he them.
TftßEX'tl d TION contains many other arli
clcs tun nuin rous to particularize— ai which may
aver ag oi bo witn- .sed in this p'nce
: FC'' /'} PKItS OPTS can view the F.xhihi ion
.at ,h- sain- time jJP Ihry zohen the .Sun shin s
i .O' ' hnii'Hiio" 50_;- u h -tl'ii dfcu, or coooh
. witii 'heir instcuciors, half p ice.
j J'dy 16 3
T TO IIKNI\
1 The House near Turkinefs Spring.
, ll' > s convenient and well
j&ftTjHff su'ucd (or a BOARDING OU' E
Mhß T'lri *•■•■ ovu r nuinths. lin
fMaSSSmSts mediate possession will bo given.
ALSO — TO RENT,
Or zuill be Sold on the most reasonable Terms.
(JS* Tho MOUSE and LOT
I f->rn> rlv owned bv Gkoiior Aldrw, Esq.
land la'-Iv occupied by K. J. Hauiun, K-q.
i APPLY TO
j Samuel Halo.
April 30 90
TO RENT"
j Two Fii-c Proof STORES and
DWELLINGS on the corner of Broad and Gump,
[bell Sireets.
—*M(l
One Fire-Proof Store and Dwell
ing No. 4. Bridge Row,
The Store and Dwelling next a
bove the Bridge Bank.
The Dwelling on Campbell-street,
h'ppocitc tlie Ware-House of MchstP. il. aiwick H.
Baird. Fur terms, apply tn
M‘Kenzle & Hcimocb.
July 9 b
MOTILE. j
'g “BE und. rsigned has appointed John 11, Mann ti
». Ksq. Ins Agent during his absence from An b
gusta. t!
. Jlnd has also to Kent.
* »
A Commodious DWELL- J
ING HOUSE, widi a good Garden and Carriage! j
* oils ', situated on Reynold street, near Mr, A | ‘
Gummino’b Were ffciiae. —Possession to be given
on the Ist of October next.
Asapli Waterman.
June 18, 1830 t 10k
TO REWT, v
Jlnd possession given first of October. J
I lie STOKE now occupied by
Mr. Florence.— •he 8 I ORE next door belrw
dr. Levy—the two STOKES occupied hy Mr
Matthews and General Warren the -S 1 ORE ami
: DWELLING a lew doors above die Me.chants’
lar d Planiefs’ Ba it, and several very comiortable ■
DWELLING HOUSES. ®
A LVIO—-
! Several convenient OFFICES,
1 well calculated (or Pro s iunal and Mercantile
|Gentlemen, adjoining the extensive Tire Proof
; VVsrehou e of Messrs Holcombe, Johnston and
Uampfield near the upper Market. Ap l> to
E. F. Campbell. .
| July 20 9 J
Lff C. Lamar It. Hi. Hines, jj
B E VVE formed a Partnership in the Practice o' n
OL the Law, under the firm of LAM ».R h v
HINES, and will regularly at'eud the Superior 0
Inferior aid Ordinary Courts of Baldwin county
—the Superior Courts of
Hancock, Jasper,
Wash'll glon, Putnam,
Jones, Laurens, \
Wilkinson, Bibb and
Twlgg;, Monroe, t
All business confided to them will receive
prompt and strict attention, a
Milledjfeville J tly 15. 1830 Tim 9 <1
ICE. ~'i
The public can be supplied with the above'.
article at the
O\.V) VUE \UUIftE,
And Tickets furnished there—price FIVE
CENTS per pound, Cash.
irr The ICE 11C US I!, will he open on SUN- 1
DAYS from 6 to 9 o’clock, A. U.
April 16 86 ‘
JBlank Deeds of Conveyance,
■ HATH rniiTKii os veli.u.m lAran,
Ftr ictie at this Office,
Uli^
B t Sait.
V.\ t. IVIVLGVVS.
vsiQd ia^aiPs,
AT 8 U’OLOCK.,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Of'
l©iT|> tttoQlllf*
CLOTHING,
BOOK.B, VAT F/A, Bto. &o.
July 23 It
lid i\ !ii Hi IB
AND
C D T L K R Y.
THE SUBSCRIBERS,
HAVE OP RATE U A GENERAL
HA R D )VA R K STOR R,
IN RHO AD-STREET,
Next to the J!c chants.' Hi Planters' Punk in
AUGUSTA:
Where they urn now opening, and will con
stantly keep oo hand, a complete assert
meat of rv-ry description of
I Birmingham, Sheffield, American
ill! AiSlDWiMaiB
Winch they will dispose of by Wholesale and
Retail on the most favorable terms, either for
Ua ii r approved Paper. Their STOCK has
hr.- n selected by c impotent judges from the
best makers in Birmingham and Sheffield, on
let ins that will enable them to sell at New York
prices.
Q'7 Country Merchants, Planters and others,
are rerj tesled to call and r*nmine the same :
Cut sod Wrought Nails
Cut Brads and Tacks
Carolina ffoes
Shovel and Spades
Hook, Plate and Strap Hinge *
Blacksmith Tools
Mill, Pit, and tiros:! cut Saws
P tent Scythe tliadca
M II Cranks, Axes
Iron amt Steel, Hollow Ware
I trass Fenders and Fire Setts
Plated War-, Lnoking-Glaasai
No. 10 Cotton Cards, ■ Wm. Whittemore 8v Co"!)
rmke.
Sad Irons, Trace Chain* •
Wagon and Cart Boxen
mi'll A PULL SUPPLY OF—
SHELF HOODS,
School Books auA
A splendid assortment of single and double
barrel FOWLING GUNS, with Flint and Per
cussion Locks.
C. Squire & S. Rogers.
March 5 74
tLxecniii'e Department, Georgia,
Ml LLEDGEVILLK, U 1) June, 1830.
F-k] OTICK IS hereby given that Sealed Propo
iN Pula wi'd be received at this Department, un
til the 1 AiU day ot August next, for printing and
binding two thousand copies of a Compilation of
die Laws and Resolutions of this Stair, from the
year 1320 up to lb‘29, inclusive, in quarto size
volumes, with Marginal Notes and Index. The
i) pe ami p.. pi.T to 1) similar to that of the Digest
of the Laws of the United States oublished ’by
I bonus F. Gordon, Esquire, in 1827 The bind
ing in he of good aiieep (Law binding) lettered
and filleted.
Proposals must bo plain-and explicit, and must
embrace ait i xpence* attending the execution
nd delivery of the work at the stale House in
this place, and also the lime of delivery for
which g nu] and sufficient security will he re
quired, as well as (or the re-delivery of the Manu
script.
Anetl, MILLER GRIEVE, Sec, Ex Dep’t.
June 2 1
7 „ TO RENT,
Jaadk
[Baa The Stores ami Dwelling oc-.
dpi dby Messrs. < ku W Hutceh and Go. on
Broad and McOartirt-Streets, and fronting the
Planters’ Hold. — Possession die first of October,
Samuel Hale.
June 22 I
N otice.
C'OUR months after date, application will be
I’ made to tlie Honorable the Interior Court of
Scrivcn county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
posen, for leave to se.l four ceriain negro slaves,
named Abby, William, Maria and one child name
not recollected, belonging to the Estate of Lewis
VV. Ac.mril, (a Minor) deceased, for the benefit
of the heirr nod r ddors of said deceased.
N ailtaniel Wade, Ad in’r.
Striven county, Jul 13 18 0 lm4.n 8
G 1 OKGIA, Volrminn county.
fef ; EREAS Thomas Uowdre Administrator,
'«/'# appli s for Letters Dismissory on the es
tate of Samuel Bowdre, deceased.
These a.e therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the. kindred and creditors ot the said
deceased, to be and appear st my office within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objec
tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters Dismiasory should not he granted.
Given under rny hand at iffice in Columbia
county, this 2lst day "f June 1830
6m —2 S. Crawford, Clerk.
t-hGRGIA, Jefferson county.
«»r UEKEAS Gh Wes W Anderson, Adtnmis
trator on the estate of Sarah Anderson/
lieoHMsec), applies for Lct'ers Dhmicsoiy.
These are there re to cite and admonish all
and singular, (be kindred ami creditors of the said
I-ceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the lime prescribed hy law, to file their objec
tions. (if any they h ive) to shew cause why said
Letters Dismisaory should not be granted
Given under my band a» office, in Jelfersoc
county, this 14 h day o f .1 T tB3O
6ui I>. E. JJothwell, CVk>