Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST. '
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augustJ] 1
~ i
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1830. 1
' v k have been asked why we have not published t
*he Speeches of Messrs. La.mar, Foster and Lump- <
juis, on the Indian question ? We assure our que- t
tit., we place great value upon the efforts of these t
* gentlemen, and would gladly adorn our columns,
with them—but, as in the speeches that we do pub
lish, the whole question is very fully developed and
ably treated, to publish others were but a repetition ;
the same matter in different language—and be- :
sides, our limits are so circumscribed for the present, ■
that we dare not consult what at e really, our wishes i
upon this head. We trust this explanation will be
deemed satisfactory.
We believe we have omitted to publish hereto- [
fore the V ice-President’s toast—it embodies a good ]
sentiments and should be recorded ; I
Consolidation and Disunion —The two extremes ‘
of our system; they are both equally dangerous, and '
ought both to be equally the object of ourappre- *
hension. ;
To which we add several Toasts, from the Beau- ]
fort (S. C.) Gazette. ,
Nullification —Georgia has made the breach, let !
Carolina lead the forlorn hope. The South must fol 1
I low to the rescue- or liberty will perish a captive, i
within the walls which have been built on the ruins i
of the Constitution. |
B)' H. M. Stuart. The State of Georgia —She ’
boldly proclaimed her rights, and was ready at all t
hazards to defend them; her example is worthy of i
imitation. ' :
Georgia —She has established the rightful power <
of State Besistance; trusting to herself and true to
herself, her triumph has been peaceable, splendid i
and complete.
By 1. Heyward, Esq. Georgia —Our twin sister,
always ready to assist in time of danger.
Now, we dont altogether coincide with some of
these sentiments. We made no breach, nor did
wc establish the rightful power of State resistance.
It was established before—from the foundations of
civil government ; all that Georgia did was to de
fend herself —and she succeeded by argument—
sound and irresistable—submitted loan intelligent
people. But we will not pursue the subject, hav
ing no disposition to ray a word that might chill the
kind and warm affections of Carolina for her sister
Georgia. Long may their sisterly attachment con
tinue—we wish indeed it had been as vigorous as it
now is—in the days of Mr. Chawforu’s candidacy
for the Presidency—but we will not grieve about
jspilt milk !
Mr. WILDE’S SPEECH.
WE are requested to state that the Pamphlet
edition of Mr. WiLmt’s Speech contains several ty
pographical mistakes, which it was impossible by,
personal inspection to correct, as it could not be put
press in Washington until after his return home. I
I’he following are the principal errors :
Page 8, line 17, for “vests,” read rests. it
Page 19, line 15, should read “ the effect of us- 1 ’
age on opinion.” '
Page 20, lines 34 and 40, the name of the Indi- ‘
an tribe, should be “ Chickamagas. ” s
Page 22, 4tii line from the bottom after “ com- 1
pelled,” insert us. t
The reference in page 31, to Kent’s Commenta- '
ries, should be Vol. 4. it
Page 50, line 10, for “ surrounded,” read “ sur-'f
, rendered.” .4
Page 58, lines 22 and 23, the passage should 1
read thus : « White citizens and their de- <
scendants What say the advocates of per-! I
petual allegiances ? can those men shake 1
off their citizenship by entering the Che- {
rokee hunting grounds ? j t
Page 59, lines 16 and 18, omit the word “ also,” 1
line 20, lor “also,” read likewise. !•
Page 63, 2d line from the bottom, for “more,”/
read mere. is
!n the appendix A. line 18, instead of “ kind,” 1
read Reverend Historian. c
_____ a
t
COMMUNICATED. j
Mr. BUNGE,
Mr. Hale deserves the thanks of this
j community for having brought the water from!
springs in the neighborhood into this City—and J
While I am sure he has well matured his plan, and i
will hardly deviate from it in any respect, 1 cannot t
Lelp asking the use of a brief space in your columns r
for the purpose of making two suggestions to him- t
lig. That one or more fountains might be arranged t
in Broad-Steet, in such away as to be both useful t
and ornamental—and 2dly. two lines of trees, so t
planted from one extremity of the City to the other's
as to overshadow the pipes or conduits, might have t
i the effect of making the water colder in summer, j a
Aquarius j?
f
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONALIST, I
|<
PASSING down towards the market the other 1
' day, 1 was attracted by a groto and fountain in f
miniature, in one of the bow windows of a building |
on the left, a few doors above the corner. Upon |_
entering the house I discovered machinery very in- 1
geniously conti ived for ventilation and other pur
poses, and at last obtained a view of the machine,!
which is supposed by many who have examined it, t
to be the true Perpetual Motion. As lam no me- c
chanist, I shall not pretend particularly to describe a
this wonder, but really, Mr editor, it is a most ex- r
traordinary invention, and does the utmost credit to t
the skill and ability of Mr. Proutv of this city, by a
waatm it was constructed Notwithstanding all that i
• haa,been said about it in the public papers, an ade
quate idea can only be formed by actual inspection s
of the beauty and regularity of tbe machine, as f
well as of its exact proportions and the nicety of,
the adjustment of its checks and balances. Some 1
persons have believed its motion to depend uponU
springs or magnets, but a glance of the eye must *
convince the observer, that there is no trick or con- s
cealment practised upon him—the simplicity of thelo
work being equal to the skill displayed ia creating a
it. lam informed that at least one of the Govern-'j
ments of Europe has offered a premium for the dis
covery of perpetual motion, and if tins be so—Ml.
prouty should apply for the prize, for although his
machine will not continue its motion forever, yet as
long as the materials of which it is composed can J 1
resist the effects of lime and friction, and as long j
as the weights and balances retain their relative po
sition, go long must its whirl continue and its mo ;
tionbe perpetual. I advise all those who have not
seen so wonderful a performance, to examine if
forthwith. , .
On retiring from the house I was greeted hyp
nod of recognition from an owl sagely perched
near the front door. MINERVA.
[Our correspondent does nothing more than jus
tice to Mr. Pnoutv’s machine. It is the offspring
of genius, labor and patience, and we presume comes
as near perpetual motion as any thing that has pro
ceeded from the hand of man. Edit. Const.]
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
Mr. BUNCEi
lii my communication published in
vonr last number, a part of one, and the whole of
another paragraph is omitted; which is probably not
attributable to any inattention at your office-—may I
Impose a further indulgence, to supply the omission
in your next number.
After the word “charges,” in the 6th paragraph,
14th line, read, “ To the proceedings of the meeting
of the South-Cafolina delegation, at the residence
of Gen. Hayne, in Washington, during the session '
of Congress, previously to the last, the speeches of
Hayne, Blair and McDuffie, in Congress, the co
lumns of the Columbia Telescope, Southern Times, i
and Charleston Mercury, the resolutions of the Col-(
leton Convention—and finally, to the sentiments
expressed and doctrines maintained and reiterated
at the State Right Celebration, in Charleston, in
the present month, by Hayne, Turnbull, Hamilton,
Chcves, &c.—and to sustain my opinions of the
true character of the doctrines proclaimed at the
aforesaid meetings and conventions, speeches, co
lumns of newspapers, Sic. 1 call the attention of the
reader.” After the 15ih paragraph, read, “Hence
it is perceived that the doctrines,which mav be very
properly called those of the Troup party, are these,,
v i z , ! irst > 1 hat after a State has acquired vested
rights to property, no earthly tribunal has the right
to diiesL that right without her consent, thanks to
reserved sovereignty for this—-Secondly, Thai there
arc limits to the treaty-making power of the United
States, or our Constitution i« a nullity in itself and
affords no shield against oppression- -that if this be
not an unlimited government, the powers of the
President and Senate must necessarily be restricted, I
especially when the action conflicts with the reserved
, sovereignty of the Males, w-nose agents they are
I lordly, and lastly, That the Constitution of the U.
States is a charter of liberty, designed for the bene
fit of the people of the United States as a nation—
that the powers of the government of die United
Slates are limited and defined b that Constitution
and that the true construction of that instrument is
such as gives to all its expressed provisions just so
much latitude in their execution, and no more 1
than is by the “ Common Law” vested in the execu
tors of written delegated powers, and that in case of
“ dangerous, deliberate, and palpable infractions” of '
that instrument, by the General Government »h« 1
Supreme Court, within its clearly prescribed ’juris'- <
diction, is the proper tribunal to decide in the first <
instance—and that in the event of that court be- (
coming a mere mouthpiece of the General Govern - ‘
ment, \n violating the Federal compact, then, “after ‘
| suffering as long as evils are sufferable ” the “ ulii- 1
-ma ratio” must be resorted to, upon the principle ’
that, as the Cons'itution is a compact between the
j people of th<f States of this Union, in which certain
powers were delegated to a central Government for cer
tain purposes, and that Government has abused that
power, to the injury of the people-.-that the com- :
pact being broken on the one part, cannot be binding '
on the other." BARLOW. I
f About SISOO worth of Georgia Gold has been
(Stamped by our ingenious townsman, Mr Temple- t
on Reid, with handsome dies, shewing the actual (
value of each piece of metal, in parcels of $2 50, $5 i
and $lO. The pieces often dollars have on one "
side tins inscription ‘’Georgia Gold, 1830” -and on
the other, “ / en Dollars, Templeton Reid, Assay-:
er. Ihe die of the five dollar pieces is not inferior!.
in execution to the stamp on the coin issued from n
the National Mint. Mr. Reid informs ns that the r '
gold thus stamped by him, will be taken at the Mint A
and at most of the Hanks for the value it purports on l
its face to bear. I his will give it a pretty general
currency,and make it answer the purposes of money.
Mr R. intends making an establishment in the gold 1
region for the purpose of assaying and marking the
gold as it may be found, which will be a great con
venience and saving to the miners, who have here- *
tofore been obliged to part with the precious meta!
in its crude state at a loss of fro pi five to fifteen per |
cent. I lie gold found in Carroll is ofa deeper hue,
and approaches nearer to the copper color, than that ".
but I tie two kinds, though essentially
different in appearance, are said to be equally pure *'
and fine. Ihe one would, perhaps, best answer
the purposes of the jeweller, but for the coin there
is not supposed to be any difference in value.
t [Mill. Recorder.
Our worthy and ingenious fellow citizen, Colonel
John Houohton, of Greene county, has invented a 2
new and valuable improvement on Mills, by which
the wheels are operated on by the force of the cur
rent of a river or creek, without the construction of
dams. We lately saw in operation on the Wakulla
river in Florida a Mill built by Col. Houghton on ol
this plan; we are not good judges of machinery,
but it appeared to us that it must answer well, and
such was the opinion of all who saw it. Col. Hough
ton has the certificate of the proprietor of the Mill,
and of several intelligent gentlemen of the vicinity,
as to its successful operation. \lbid.
We have received from Dr. Delonet, of Fort
Gaines, r. specimen of Sugar made in that neighbor- 1
hood. It is of a beautiful bright color, very dry and H
altogether superior to the general average of New-
Orleans Sugar. File present crop of cane, purlieu- j
l?.ily on the high land, lie says is somewhat injured n
by the drought; but that on the river low-grounds!
looks extremely well. [lbid.
Charles Carroll of Carrolton. —The only survivor of
the Signers of the Declaration of Independence is an A
object of too much interest not to be affectionately U
and reverent!. remembered on the recurrence of the
National Anniversary. In the course of the ceiebra
tion of the day, every where, therefore, we find some'
allusion to him. We have seen nothing of the sort
more appropriate than the following passage in the "
patriotic and beautiful Oration delivered on the occa.-!
sionby Mr. E. Snowden, of Alexandria, which.ve
have had great pleasure in reading ;
“ One by one the Patriarchs of the Revolution!
have rested from their labors. Os the names ap- 1 V
pended to that paper, Charles Carroll alone remains V
with us and of us, standing like a solitary pillar in ! V
some ancient temple, beautiful in its proportions ! I
only touched, not decayed by the hand of Time***
and with'he parting rays of an evening sun linger- 1
ing and playing around its summit.”
[Nat. Intel!. )
,
Mrs Ann Royal is making a Southern tour. She| (
stopped at Nalclies and gave the inhabitants there a : '
touch of her quality. During her stay she amused *•
herself in scolding the clergy and the children whom 1
she saw in the street going to Sabbath School.
I
.
(Ik: Boston papers after staling (hat the United!
Slates hark, will recover the whole amount of
money that Fuller recently took from the bank, ex
cept about S6OO, remark that there is still a deficien
cy ot between 16,000 and 17,000 dollars in the ac
count of Fuller, as bond clerk- To cover which,
in part, the bank has bondsmen to the amount of!
7000—his mother-in-law in the sum of 4000, and
Mr. , in the sum of 3000. so the final loss of
the bank will probably be about S9OOO.
IBaineb,.
In Morgan county, on the 22d inst. by the Rev.
Doctor Pierce, Mr. M. W. Warren, Merchant of
Augusta, to Mrs. Olivia I’. Tarver, of the former
place.
CT" W. 13- Davis, Esq. is a
Candidate for re-election, on the first Monday in
October next, to the Representative branch of the
Slate Legislature.
July 27 ‘ n
(JJ* We are authorized to an
nounce Edward >. Hlack, Esq as a Candidate for
re-election to the Representative branch of the State
Legislature, at the ensuing election.
July 20 9
*** H. H. Warren, Esq. is du
y autU irlz to act for nts* during my absence
from lh“ State.
M, W. Warren.
July 27 2‘ '1
V A few Eases jLuaies •.y'avan
<lo and open and plain A TfIAU BONN E IS— A so
Men's and Boy’s PALM LEAF li ATS, received
md fur sale by
Richard Allen, ,
No. 257, Hroad Street,
July 27 4t 11 !
CORN AFLOAT.
tSOO Bushels of prime Beacli Island 1
Now landing and for sale in lots to suit pur
:hssers—Apply at the Wharf, or to
M. Nelson,
JVo. 319, Hroad -Street.
July 27 It U 1
TOIiENT,
From the first of October next ,
The spacious Fire Proof BTO RE ,
and DWELLING, occupied now by Howie and •
Baird Broad street.
Two DWELLINGS* on Rey
nold street.
The Fire Proof WA RE HOUSE,
60 by 50. corner of Mnintosh and Ellis streets.
Two OFFICES on the lower '
(T >or. Law Buildings, together with the large
Room iii the same range, North end.—Apply to |
Thomas Camming, or
William Camming.
J ily 27 3t il
TO RENT,
And possession given first of October. ‘
The STORE now occupied by r
Mr. Florence.— Ihe STORE next <iooi below*
'dr. Levy—the two STORKS occupied by Mr.
Matthews and General Warren—the 8 I ORB and
DWELLING a few doors shove the Merchants’!
and Planters’ Bank, and several very c imlortable
DWELLING HOUSES. L
AHO— !j
Several convenient OFFICES,u
well calculated for Prod srional and Mercantile u
Gentlemen, adjoining the extensive Fine Proof 1
Warehoue of Messrs. Holcombe, Johnston and .
Campfield near the upper Market. Apply to s
E. F. Campbell.
July 20 9
aspiaaiis® ®®©a)s a
THE SUBSCRIBERS*
Are now receiving their supply of
SPRING GOODS,
_ THEr 114VE JUST OPKKKO
f: * l ‘ 4 1-4 Irish Linens, n» approved
Manufacture. and warranted Grass Bleach.
Italian Lustrings and black Groa ))» Naples,
urege, Gauze and fancy silk shawls Si Scarfa,
Bonnet, Belt end To flat a Ribbons,
o 14, 5 B Black Bombasines,
Italian Bombazines, a superior article for men's
wear.
Super Yellow Nankeens,
Lace (tapes. Collars, und some vei-y superior,
Batiste s and Cote-Palicg, plain and figured,
Hoaiery, Silk and Cotton,
Cambrics, Jaconets, Mull and Book Muslins,
Figured Swiss Muslins—Croaabarred Jaconets,
Mils, and Horsetkin Gloves, Buck &, Beaver do
Rich F'uroiture Prints—Garment do.
F'lag and Bandanas,
Tortois, Shell, Tuck and Side Combs,
Brazilian. Tuck and Side do.
Dowlas, Ticklenburgs— Osnaburgs,
Russia Sheetings—Bed Ticks,
Domestic Goods GeoevaWy,
Aii offered at Low Prices.
Jno. Edgar & Co.
Opposite the United States Hole!.
Augusta, March 5, 1830 74
ffl is iua iss
AND
CUTLERY.
THE SUBSCRIBERS,
HAVE OPENED A GENERAL
HAR DIVA RE STOR E.
IN BROAD-BTUKET,
Next to the Merchants' if Planters' Bank in
AUGUSTA :
Where they arc now opening, and will con
stantly keep on hand, a complete assort
ment of every description of
Birmingham , Sheffield, American
ISlillSlDWiilßaß
Which they will dispose of by Wholesale and
! Retail on the most favorable terms, either for
. Mami or approved Paper. Their STOCK has
been selected by competent judges from the
best makers in Birmingham and Sheffield, on
terms that will enable them to sell at New-York
prices.
, tO” Country Merchants, Planters and others,
are requested to call and examine the name ;
Cut and Wrought Nails
Cut Brads and Tacks
Carolina Hoes
Shovels and Spades
Hook, Plate and Strap Hinges
Blacksmith 'liools
Mill, Pit, and Cross-cut Saws
Patent Scythe Blades
Mill Cranks, Axes
Iron and Steel, Hollow Ware
Brass Fenders and Fire-Setts
Plated Ware, Looking-Glasses
No. 10 Cotton Cards, ‘ Win. Whitteroore 8c Go’s
make.
Sad Irons, Trace Chains
Wagon and Cart Boxen
n ITU A FULL SUPPLY OF ■
SHELF GOODS,
SeliooV iioulLa >xvu\ l*a\uvt.
A splendid assortment of single and double
barrel FOWLING GUNS, with Flint and Pci
cussion Lucks.
C. Squire & S, Rogers.
March 5
TO RENT,
Two Fire Proof STORES ami
DWELLINGS on the corner of Broad and Camp
bell Streets.
—Also —
One Fire-Proof Store and Dwell
ing No. 4, Bridge Row.
The Store and Dwelling next a- ■
bove the Bridge Bunk.
The Dwelling on Campbell-street, ;
opposite the Ware-House of Messrs Bust wick & ,
Baird. For terms, apply to (
JVHKenzie & Hennoch.
July 9 6 1
IsuiJLCE.
'|IHE undersigned has appointed Juki* H. Mans
I. Esq. his Agent during his absence Both Au
gusta. <
And has also to Rent,
Jr A Commodious DWELL
ING HOUSE, with a good Garden and Carriage
House, situated on RVynold street, near Ur. A
Cdmmiso’s Ware House —Possession to br given
on the Ist of October next.
Asaph Waterman.
June 18, 1830 r 104
T~7 TO RENT,
lliSl The Stores and Dwelling oc
cupicd by Messrs. Geo W. Butler and Co. 011
Broad and M tCarlin Streets, and fronting the
Planters’ Hotel.— Possession the first of October. '
Samuel Hale.
June 22 j
N otice.
ALL persons indebted to the esta'e of Mary
Chance, deceased, are requested to make im
mediate payment, and (hose having demand.., will
render them in properly authenticated within the
time prescribed by Law.
„ James Chance, Adm’r. ,
Burke county. July 22, 1830. 12t 11 L
Notice.
rgVJUR months after date, application will b 1
made to the Honorable the Jußicea of the! 1
Inferior Court of Burke county, when sitting for! 1
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell three Negroes! s
belonging to the estate of Mary Chance, dcceas '
ed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors t/T
said deceased.
James Chance, Adrn’r. j
IVaynetbo’r«. July 22, 1830. 4m x U
AMERICAN
I Stenographic Academy,
! I'Y M. r. C. GOU PHILADELPHIA
| T fU ; F f. o P rict0 ‘‘ °f 'hi* establishment hss visit-
L* '* ,0 ' vn# - »' , 1 d colleges i„ the United
, "* a Heporu r end as a t eacher of S'l KNo
’ u a ‘ *> B,k! ih llow induced by the solicitation
i '' ""'TT 3 res f )UCtab)e individuals, in vurioua
parts of the country, to propose a plan for com
mumcating a knowledge of his art to all those who
may consider it worth their attention, but who.
rum their remote .situation, cannot enjoy the bene
lit ot his personal instruction-
The sy.lcni, a knowledge of which it is pro
. c f "'" may be considered P the
slanda dos d»sHisAii St«m oiumr-it ! almost
ino o' ly plan used in the United States, and is
'■ .1 by most of the Booksellers, to the exclusion
< .11 other Bya!e m, U has „ SSS ed through
6 , ml(, , faas been recently much im
proved, stereotyped, aijd embellished with seven-
Ihc”the.T^-y o°rJ 0 ° rJp0r ■ I ' l “ ce engravings, illustrative of
■ A copy of this work will constitute the first
hi ee numbers of « c ontemplated scries of printed
I etiot’t, or periodical numbers, to be published
weekly, and sent, through the medium of the
mail, or otherwise, to each subscriber, till a tho-
W €dS<! U ’* e "* shull have been Com
lit will be the object of these lectures, not only
’ l to convey to each individual a complete practical
. knowledge of Short-hand Writing, but to point
arid /its n * US - e,,Klb, . e V y tn,p '°T il 88 “
aid time saving method, for acquiring other use
| * kn{,w| .dge, by performing, in minute, and
Iwei A-l' " ,ich muil otherwise require c/uyaand
Should the above plan succeed, as there is rea
ii ill i? ( f Ve '*■ maj '' ,llese periodical number*
will be continued monthly, at one dollar per an
num, under the following title, to wit:
THE AMERICAN REPERTORY
wts, Sciences, and Useful Literature.
the object of this work will be to furnish, in
numbers, to the rising generation, a Miniature
Encyclopedia, or General Cabinet, embracing in
its course a concise view op epitome of the most
interesting topics of the age, £i, h the excepToa
venienee **Vh POIS,, ? S - Aa 8 m »' ter of great con
venience to the reader, especially for future re
ference, the contents of each page will be de
noted by appropriate words in the margin-to
which marginal words, a general index will be
1 framed upon the principal of Locke’s Common
I lace Book, thus furnishing to each reader an in
alliblc key to the whole, or any particular part
which he may wish to re-examine—at -he sama
II ne suggesting to the aspirant after knowledge,
a method, which, if pursued, cannot fail to pro
duce to him incalculable benefits, by an ultimate
saving of time and labor;—for it is asserted, with
°Un , J le / ear of refutation, that a young man, who
will first acquire a facility in Short hand Writing,
and then proceed to write daily in a Common
I lace Book upon the principles here suggested,
will acquire more u icful knowledge in one year,
than u would be possible for him to obtain in
three years, by any other plan that has ever been
(ic ; vi eu
in carrying out this design, three important
piinciplcs will be coiittlfeully ink view—
hrst— I o select (rum the great mass of bumao
j knowledge that only iwhich is usejul.
-V'c«m/ -To condense it aa tar m ita prac’ical
utility will admit. 1
Third-To systematize and arrange the whole
m such manner, il.ui each and every portion shall
be si immediate command,
I he scanty limits of a prospectus forbid the ad
dition of other considerations in this place.
TEKII3.
' F ' ,r . * r ' jll course of instruction, aa above men
'loncci, 50, payable in advance, or on ibe
cepl of die first three numbers of the periodica*.
All Postmasters are respectfully solicited to act
as agents in their respective neighborhood. If a
osi master procure but one subscriber, he will be
entitled to a gratuitous copy of the published sy«-
tem—if four subscribers, to a full course of in
struction, or g 2 50 from the money collected {
and in like proportion for a greater or lesa num
ber of subreribera, that is to say, a commission of
percent, for Ilia services. Those who wish for •
more lull exnlanation, or to see a specimen of the
page, type, Ike. to be used, may no doubt be gra
bbed by calling on Postmasters, who have been
generally supplied with a Introduction to the sya
tern above (erred to : and also with a great va
riety of testamonial from those who have learned
the aft.
I fie issuing of numbers will commence early in
■lnly from and after which, each new applicant
will be supplied, «t the lime of subscribing, with
* perfect set from tfie beginning.
dT I'ho publisher of any Newspaper or public
Journal, who will give this Prospectus a conspi
cuous insertion, and forward a copy of the paper
containing it, shall receive a regular series of the
contemplated lectures without other charge.
A Subscription List it left at this office for
• lie purpose of receiving the names of those who
may wish to patronize the above work.
JHyS7 u
Guardian’s Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in September next, will
be sold at ihe Lower Market, in Augusta -
2 Bedsteads,
4 Feather and two Shuck Beds,
1 Cow and Calf,
10 Chairs,
5 Tables,
4 Pots,
1 Stmt Gun,
I Safe,
2 Ploughs,
3 Trunk*,
2 Sows and fifteen Pigs,
1 Gold Repeating Watch,
1 Silver Watch,
2 Spinning Wheels,
Being part of the personal property of John
Sanges, a minor, Conditions Cash.
Wm. Jackson, Ouardian.
July 27, 1830 T jj
Administrator’s siale.
Will be sold on Tuesday the 7th day of Septem
ber next, at the late residence of Thomas F.
Lovett, Senior, deceased, late of Scriven coun
ty, between the usm>l hours of side
All the perishable property, be
-long ngto the estate of the said deceased, (the
s‘otk of Cattle excepted, unless previously agreed
upon among the heirs to sell the same on that
day) consisting of Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, Plantation Utensils, other stock of various
kinds, Horses, Uu!e», fee. together with a num
ber of oilier articles too tedious to enumerate.
Silt to continue from day to day, until the whole
is disposed of.—Terms made known on the day,
John F. Lovett,
JN T . B. Lovett,
Administrator*
Seriritn county, July 24, 1830 Ift j ;