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(X)NSTmiTiONAIA^\
AUGUSTA :
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1831.
WE pniiiish as much as wi, can of the coulrovt r
sy, in which our fellow -citizen J . M. Bkhuien is at
present engaged. We wait for further develope
menls —and feel assured there is some misapprehen
sion or mistake , which will eventually he cleared up
vVe ascribe no blame to Judge Berrien, but we think
Gen. Jackson cannot have been properly under
stood. We shall hear from Col Johnson, and doubt
less from the President himself, upon this subject.
In short, unless we are greatly at fault—it will be
found, that when the President deprecated the non
intercourse with Mrs. Baton—it was because he saw
in it evidence of a conspiracy to drive Major Eaton
from the Cabinet j but, assured that no such conspi
racy existed—he was content that the members of
his Cabinet should exercise their undoubted right of
regulating their own social intercourse. Had he been
confirmed in hit suspicions, he would have dismissed
them all, and properly too, not on account of Mrs.
Eaton, but because they bad no right to form such
a combination against his friend and Secretary —of the
existences of which combination—he had noticed
their conduct to Mrs- Eaton are one es the proofs.
The Calhoun correspondence dissolved the Cabinet,
We hear frequent complaints that “the Globe”
is transmitted very irregularly.
As it is probable there will be an agreement as to
the facts attending the continuance of the Philpot
case—we forbear making any remaik, for the pre
sent—upon the subject.
The following Toast is from Virginia. As to the
bad feeling it displays—its weakness makes it pow
erless j we publish it as a signal example of that
wretched taste in toast making, which is so signally
displayed on every reluming 4th of July. The
country has some reputation for good sense and
correct judgment, which should nut be abused by
the publication at least, of such silly and long wind
ed effusions .
"'Ey John C'. Staples—Gentlemen, here it a tout to matters
*nd things in g ral—to public men and public measures—to
the poor, flimsy, decrepid admin slra ion ot Ueu, Jackson, unex
ampled iu ih« bistory ol the world lor its proscriptive policy
great want of union, of notion, and stability of decision —(to the
runaway cabinet—Bon pane’s retreat anil dead march) to the
sly cunning manoeuvres ol Van Boren, which fre iong be
seated by the American people as they deserve—wiib merited
reprobation, and loud, indignant contempt—to Che economical
management ol General Jackson lining the po> kel of bis best
friends with the public enpnev—-lo the fine wages received by
Mr. McLane for two years service ii England, upwards of thir
ty thousand dollars —to heart burningsoi disappointed office bun
V* ,S —*° , schism, and family bickerings ol Jackson
Ldtlors —may the whole affairol them be rewarded in'Tlea
■'in’s Chancery”
JH'nr their conduct in this world below,
Os moitnl sorrow and human woe.’*
The citizens of Chatham have appointed Judge
Berrien, Doctor John Cdmmino William Gaston,
Robert HABEitsuA.il, and Alexander Telfair,
Esqrs. to attend the Free trade Convention. Good
—very good ! —but how many Representatives are
v/e to send from Georgia ?
Major Hamilton thus relates in a late speech, a
conversation of his with the President;
“ After the inauguration of Gen, Jackson, I received an in
timation through a common Irmud Uml he desired to see me
In the course ol a day or two alter the message was received i
•ought the interview which had been desired Alter the usual
•nictation, he told me that be had been exceedingly desirous es
inviting me to take a seal in his cabinet—lhai ho bad felt the
full force of the obligations he owed lo his native stale for her
cealous, able an gallant aid in his
to speak of my efforts, in behalf of involved u las
• levnlion lo power, iu a manner which it does not become me
to repeat. He. however went on lo rem-rk that particular ex
ception had been taken by others to my being a member ol the
Cabinet, in consequence of the violence oi my course on the
Tariff, more especially indicated by recent declarations in a
speech which 1 had made to >ny Constituents—the very declara
tions, fello-v-citizens for which 1 now stand before you, the thrice
honored object of your approbation and applause. What reply
do you suppose I made to this t Do you think I told the old
gelleman that I was sorry ; very, very sorry for what I bad
done ; that I had indu'ged in a thoughtless indiscretion in pro
ducing an unhappy excitement; that I would go home and use
my best efforts to allay this excitement among my deluded con
stituent b. which was hi/ wall cumulated to bring our cherished
Union into peril/ If I did, may my tongue cleave forever to
the roof of inv mouth I «, 1 told him that however comp!i
merited and obliged I was by the honor he had intended me I
was infinitely more highly honored by the grounds oo which I
had been excluded from the Ualmiet ; and that I believed that
this decision of his, which affected most of my colleagues, us
well ns myself, would occasion no disappointment,ins > kiiew that
one and all of the South Carolina delegation (at least 1 could
•peak for those whose confidence I shared) neither expected,
desired, nor would take office. 1 assume uo c edit lo myself
for this reply ; 1 should have been unworthy to stand hero un
der the circumstances in which 1 do, if 1 could have felt any
•(her than the impulse which dictated it.
“ THE DUTCHMAN'S FIRESIDE."
We have not until recently had an opportunity oj
perusing Mr. Bauluino’s Novel " The Dutch
man’s Fireside,” and we confess—although it may
argue a want of taste" and refinement upon our
part—vre have risen from the perusal without that
gratification which, after having read the high en
comiums of some northern editors—we were pre
pared to receive. The work however has much
merit—its descriptions of scenery are vivid and ad
mirable-many of the incidents replete with inter
est —and the sketches of ancient manners ate gra
phic and we presume, faithful. Xu humor is of that
subdued sort which raises a -smile—but never a
hearty laugh ; and although sympathy and feeling
are excited by many points iu the narrative, they
arc not of such strength as to extract tears from eyes
the most given lo weeping. The morality and sen
timent prevailing throughout are very good, and in
these and the paintings from nature dues the chief
merit of the Novel coniilst.
It will not be expected of us who do not belong
to the craft of Reviewing- but occupy a much
humbler station in the literary world—to give a full
Sii’iHiMi of the story—and besides, the book lias
just been deposited on the shelves of our Booksel
lers and it might be considered unkind to them to
furnish a compendium by which the relish entertain
ed by light readers for a new work would be made
less keen and sharp. As the times go—it is the
business of the newspaper press to offer in all such
cases—" whelters and provocatives”—ami to ab
stain from the introduction of any thing to satisfy or
sicken and turn aside the appetite.—But we tnusl
say a few words upon this subject.
’ | The plot is free from all intricacy anil v cry loose
dy and iuartificially put together ; indeed, so itre
gttlar and unnatural are some of its parts that tin
| reader who has perused with pleasure a detach
je.l and striking chapter in some one of the journals
I will find himself disappointed if not displeased
v hen he afterwards reads the whole work. The
story runs thus : Not very far from Albany three
t Dutch brethren dwelt in ease and comfort on
the banks of the Hudson; one of them, a father Mid
• a husband —another a batchelor—the third a wi
dower with an adopted son, who very naturally,
- having little else lo do falls in love with the datigli
■ ter of the first mentioned brother. The lady whose
- name is none of the sweetest— Catalina —is vcry|<
clever but given to coquetry j—the hero is strong ;.
t and brave—and awkward—possessing a morbid *
- sensibility h prone lo commit blunders. Sybrandt, j ,
r for that is his name, manages several times lo save; (
i Catalina's life —sometimes drawing her "dripping!
■ |and drowned” from the remorseless torrent—some-1*
1" times saving her from the no less merciless rifle of j
f the Indian—which said Indian, by the way, lie in |
r one of the best scenes in the book, kicks down a' !
1 precipice and fairly despatches. The fair one has
■ a heart, and being very grateful for these special
t services, she engages herself to Sybrandt —and t
; then, instead of making a match of it at once, she !
I goes to New-York where, to judge from the quali-i
. ty of that particular portion of this veracious histo- ,
. ry giving an account of her visit, she passed an in- t
'sipid winter—subject, nevertheless, to the alien-'
lions —vve think that is the proper term—of two '
very indifferent lovers—the one a booby English- ,
} man, the other a half crazy Irishman. Well, Sy- 1
t brandt follows her to New York—travelling thither '
and being clad all the while he is there, in a pair of |
snuff-colored unmentionables —at the hue of which
garment—all the genteel people in the city arej
: scandalized—and the lady herself well nigh dis- '
. pasted. At length, the hero waxes jealous—quar-j
t rels with the Irish lover about a picture—renounces ,
f .and denounces poor Catalina, goes back home and 1
; , thence— a volunteering lo the wars—in which he is
1 severely wounded, and the report goes forth that he
yis actually dead. The lady soon gets tired of New
. York—and well she might—and returning to the
' Dutchman’s fireside, she gives way to grief until
her frame becomes thin and her cheek wan. As
" ter a while, however, she attains a state of tolera
ble composure, and when the convalescent Sybrandt
e returns—an ecclaircisement takes place and the twain
Jj 1 are married. This meagre thread will shew the
Jj reader what he has to expect ; —not a highly finish
y _ed Romance-but trails of manners and character
Tloosely strung together. Here and there he will
" find a gern, and then an opake stone which should
not perhaps be admitted to such near neighborship.
Having said-thus much of the narrative—we pro-j
ceed to copy some of the passages and sentiments
e I which ready adorn the work-there are a few ot
' them more slrikiag than just.
'• | "I u,nce heard a special pleader affirm that there
d never were three words put together in any lau
e guage which would not admit of three different in
terpretations.” j
“ According lo I‘iiny, Rome subsisted 500 years, 1
I without a physician ; which fact however mcredi- i
ble it may appear, is equalled by the miracle of the I
!city of Albany, and the surrounding country having 1
■ flourished for the best part ot a century without the <
! aid of a single lawyer.” j i
t " Why should the season of childhood, which <
• God and nature have ordained to be a period of >
“j freedom from toils and cares, be converted into one 1
jiof labor and anxiety for the sake of a little prerna <
’'tore knovdedge, which the early and tender Intel-1
° lect is unable to comprehend or the comprehension'
: of which requires an effort of the mind which stints t
I its growth forever afterwards ? Knowledge should r
. keep pace with the natural growth of me human 1
s faculties If it comes to exceed the powers of the <
' i mind, and to be too great for the grasp of our rea- i
j son and judgment, the overburthened intellect be- !
• comes but an ass, laden with treasures of no use to s
e i the bearer and only calculated to oppress the whole- (
j | some vigour and vivacity of nature. When I see a;
-. little urchin, who ought to be enjoying nature’s ho
, lydJy, and strengthening his constitution by whole
i some exercise to bear the vicissitudes of the world
I I in after limes, kidnapped and sent to school, to set
J on a bench for four or fire hours together, employ
d ed in learning by rote what he is unable to compre- 11
■ bend, I cannot help«coniemplating him as the slave
‘ and the victim of the vanity of the parent and the
y folly of the teacher. Such a system is only calcu
lated to lay a foundation for disease and decrepi
tude, to stint the physical and intellectual growth
■and to produce a premature old age of body and
f mind.”
- ] "1 know not how it is, there is a wayward wilful
ness in woman, which, being common to all past
y times is probably a gift of nature. We allude to the!
1 propensity lo carrying a point, whether a favorite |
■t one or not; to overcome opposition—in short, to
i. have their own way in every thing.”
,1 “A bashful man is like a Figer; he makes but one
effort, and if that fails, slinks away to his jurgle, and
1 essays no other. ”
j “ * here is not in the world so impudent a being as
..i8 shy man forced out of bis shyness. The very tin-;
! pulse carries him to the opposite extreme. ’*
j "In times ot danger the master spirit instinctively
1 takes the lead, and the lesser ones instinctively yield
a obedience.” 1
r “The human character can only be perfected and;
consummated by the union of superior knowledge 1
’ | and superior strength directed and animated by a
9 courage that dares all dangers and defies all ob
- stacles.”
% "It is curious to see how different, yet how much
f alike are the civilized and savage races of men. One'
is a bearskin in its rough natural stale—the other me,
same skmdeckedon the edges with red clotn and
; porcupine quills. I’he animal it covered is still
, nothing but a Bear.”
j “Learning and wisdom though actually man and
wile, are an arrant fashionable couple, and not al
-9 ways seen together.”
“Wliat would the world be, and who would, or
j could live in it, if every body blurted out the secret
feelings of their hearts in each others faces f—Givili
ty and good words are not perhaps so much actual
a Hypocrisy, as the triumph of reflection and propne
e ty over the impulses of prejudice and ill nature.”
j, "Its an old story for girls to behave like little
O Is to their lovers, and then blame them be
cause they Cannot see into their hearts. ”
r "Whoever seeks employment will soon take an
it interest in what they are doing.”
"He was a gaud man !” Dues any one wish ano
bier Epitaph t If he does, let him go and take bis
choice nf the legends engraven on the mouldering 1
monuments of human vanity--pn part of which us
true perchance but the veritable “Hie jacef.”
Ttybonclude—we advise our readers to get th*
Hook ami judge forthenfSelves -they will be amused
and edified- -ah hough we think they will agree with
us, that the author is deficient in Ins descriptions of
higl i life --his caricatiu'es are ofteh overdone—his
events often improbable- he takes too much delight
in storms and hair breadth escapes from the scalping
knife—and descends to a grossuess, of which we did
think him capable, when he tails the immortal
Byron “ a clubfooted l.prd.”
TVushing'.on, July 22 —ln a few remarks, yester
day, concerning the expedition undertaken bv Ma
jor General Gaines against the Indians, we express
ed die hope that they Would submit to ids demands,
whatever they were, and tints avoid the fate which
would inevitably attend any attempt at resistance on i
their part.
Much sooner than we anticipated, we are able to
congratulate our readers, that Ihisjsubmission has ac
tually taken place, and that no blood lias been shed
in this military campaign against peaceable Indians,
A letter received yesterday by the Editors, from
St. Louis, under date of July 6th, has the following
Postscript ■
“Generals Gaines and Atkinson have returned
this morning with the troops from Rock Island, the
differences with the Indians having fortunately been
settled without bloodshed.” [lntelligencer.
Rutherford N. C.J Gold Mines.—We are pleas |
ed to hear (says the Spectator of the 22d inst. ) that
the mines which have been lately discovered in this
county, are now worked with much profit. One
on the waters of White Oak Creek, belonging to
Messrs. Forman and Walbridge, proves to be unu
sually rich—averaging for several weeks past 5
dwls. to the hand, or even more. During two days
of last week, twelve hands obtained three hundred
dwts. Other mines in the same neighborhood, pro
mise to be quite as productive.
Valuable Discovery. —Under this head the editor
of the Kevenna Courier states a circumstance which
we give as follows ;
“ On the seventeenth of Tune last, three indivi-!
duals, a Mr. Vial, his son, and another person, were
engaged digging a well in the township of Cop
ley, Medina county, and having been absent about
one hour, on returning the young man went into
the well, and after descending a short distance, fell
apparently lifeless to the bottom.— His father im- ,
mediately descended to his relief, and having ar
rived at the region of the damps, also fell to the
bottom in a similar condition. On seeing them
both apparently lifeless, he third person started in
great haste for the Piiysician, (our informant) who
resided at some distance from the place. During
his absence, several ladies who were assembled all
the place, determined to make an effort to raise the'
bodies from the well. One of them threw a pailful I
of water down—most of which fell on the face of
Mr. Vial, who immediately caught breath, and rais
ing on his feet, he seized the breathless and appar
ently lifeless body of his son, and with it in his arms,
succeeded in getting into the bucket or tub, in
which situation they were raised to the top of the
.well, by the women, Water was immediately ap
plied to the young man, which in a short time pro
duced symptoms of returning life. Mr, Vial in a
few hours attained his usual health apd strength,
| and the young man, by medical *id, had so far re
i covered as to be able to walk about on the succeed
ing day.
I he experiment of letting down a candle was
[then tried, which went out at the depth of six feet
from the top of the well—a live chicken was also
lot down, anil at the depth of si* feet animation
became suspended, but by pouring down water on
it animation was immediately restored. From these
experiments it appears that on inhaling tnis gas, life
is not immediately extinguished, but suspended
only, and that the application of water will restore’
it—whether by conveying atmospheric air, contained
in the water, to the sufferer, or from some other
cause, we are not sufficiently scientific to determine.’
Clear Mutter of Fact.— Mother Hopkins told me,
that she had heard Green’s wife say, that John Har
ries’ wife told her, that granny Hopkins heard the
widow Bashraan say, that Capl. Weed’s wife tho’t
Col. Hopkin’s wife believed, that old Miss Lamb
reckoned, that Samuel Punfiam’s wife had told
Spalding’s wife that she heard John Frink’s wife
say, that her mother told her, that Miss.lenks heard
granny Cook say that it was a matter of fact.
PORK
One hundred Barrels Pork j
vmi SALE,
APPLY to
J. & J. M £ Bryde, or
Samuel Hale.
August 2 13
ON Saturday last, Chamr.r.t Sumxeu Gumsio
rHKH a lad about fifteen years of age, an io
d-mect apprentice to the 'ff ,e of the Savannah-
Republican, lb- said Gorratopher, from iuiorms
| ion d lived, was no dabt inveigled awsv by a
•nan named William vV Randall, a book pediar,
j who resides in Augus a, and who on •p< sivious
vsi to this c ty, used every ( ffnrbto carry the lad
way, but was prevented from his purpose, F'Vi
d'liars will be paid ior the delivery of the ladj,
| Christopher, to the stfbsoriberi- and aii expenses 1
jpa-d.
Fell & He La Vlotia.
N. U —We wbuid guard all per, 6ns, who have
ippreiuices, against dandsll, the man above allu
Ted to, as he possessed til the art to delude the
inexperienced.
(C}* I’he August» Constitution ,iat will publish
he above three limes. P. fit l).
Havannah, August 2 3t 13
TO RENT,
Several very convenient Htorbb
»• d DWELLINGS—Pots ,aa.,oii given on the firt
of October next,
acret to
E. F. Campbell
J uly 29 v l 'i
WrKn i .
The 1) VV EL LI a 9 Koi j B Ea.
OFFICE m B *is n r*et, si present ir the c 11
...nnv o r Judge H*fD -Pwiesd . te given o
bo fir ; it Octobi-t next. Apf lj to
J. 8, Beers,
July 26 3t U
’ r
Slutteoii .
I!Y C. PHILLIPS
This Bay at It ck,
r 't.Ti DoO'IS )
JJ) C.BF./o ovli’i JRO
.1 !i.,m Four,
1 tiny ' - w(?in 1! fi,
-fl d > Wnb.w
o d•,C rr t,
50 Doz i humbler:,
'i MuUn-KSca. he Jkc.
A/ so
A GENERAL ASSOUTMJ.Nf UK
HTAPIiC AN K.v’tOV
(&vD(D!X>Eta
rU'IkKHY,
CEO HUM*, kc, &c.
TEUOS C A oil.
Augu.t 2 It
Drawing expected To Morrow Night.
V\i£\\p&t frm
40.000 Dollars
New-York Consolidated
LOTTERY,
Extra Class, No. 20, for 1831.
66 Number Lottery,— 1“ Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of g 40,000 10 Prizes of g6OO
1 do of 10 000 10 do of 500
1 do of 6,000 10 (lit of 400
1 do of 4 104 20 do of 200
1 do of 3,000 44 do of 150
1 do of 2 000 56 do of 100
10 Prizes of 1,000 56 do of 70
10 do nf 800 56 do of 60
&c. &c. &c. &c. &c.
Tickets $lO, Halves 85. Quarters 2 50.
|C7*o(derß received and promptly atten
ded to at
COSNA ISO’S
Lucky Lottery and Exchange Office', cornero
Broad and Jackson streets,
Aogut 2 u
840,000 —815,000.
Drawing expected To-Morrow Night.
New-York Consolidated
Extra Class, No. 20.
66 Number—lo Drawn Ballots.
VVighfcst ¥r\ih
40.000 Dollars.
LOWEST PRIZE 812.
Tickets glO, Halves g 5, Quarters 22 50,
VIRGINIA STATE
(Wellsburg) Class, No. 11,
Highest Prize 815,000.
P' IZ s of 85,000 ami g 2,334.
Ten Prizes of 81,000, &o.
Tickets 84. Halves g 2, Quarters 81.
|C?° Prompt attention paid to orders at
IBUS'IIBS 9
Fortunate Lottery Office., No. 241, Broad Street.
%* Address VV. P, Beers.
August 2 It
ON Friday the 26dt Inly, 183), from the re.fi
dene* ol the subscriber, ne*r >he Richmond
Baths, p bORREL MARL, tb ut five feel high
blaze face, marked withtiie tffccts of the Wftg’ot
Gear, three white lect, ami afioir 6 or 7 years old
—«ny P< rs n giving information of tli . said Mere
so that 1 can again recover her or producing tnr
to me in or near Atiguvts, ahull be suitably re
warded.
Jacob Faulkenberry.
August 2 • I't 13
TO \IEXT~ — ~
From the first of October next ,
'The following propeity, belonging to the
Bank of Augusta ;
Three bTOHKH 4c DWhlh-;
l*vyl LINGS in me Bridge Rank Building.
Two D W ELLING& in the rear
of the «bov. on Heyn dd-Slreet.
One, DVV ELI.ING near the
c„ruer of i elfair sod Elbert-;iiret,s I at presen'
occupied by Mr. Jambs I’acx.
One two story DWELLING im
mediately below Waxe*Houne.
also—
Garner’s WAREHOUSE with
the ciu'"’ SIOBKS adjoining, eiiher with th
Warr-flouse or brj arateiy,
Na perron renting any of the sbnvr mentioned
properly, wdl be allowed to rent it to any other
person without the consent oflhe Bank.
AFFIX TO
James Harper.
July 22 3t, v io
*V* Resolved, L'liat after the
• i mat. the City Marshal proceed to enforce the
finance, imposing a 'Pax on Dogs, agi-mst al!
iclHiilters t and that this order be pubiished in
lie public pspert) of this city
A tri e extract from the Minutes of Conned
»ssed the 2d July, 1831.
m Geo. M. Walker, Cleric.
8 Q
Hlank r'owers of Attorney
. Fo r *n!e at this ()'V ■ •
- **
~ AUimoNr
j this MosiNi 4 r:.
| ITT -I>. UX&f ::. ;•:. (•;■?>•
At U\« V ,
®D®l
\Vnrru:trtjl so work wnll m Harness.
| V>NT* V* AkA Vt WH
i &C, A’C &C
fnS« ! ’
COMlil NATION,
IG—2l —-4 1
A PHIZK oV
400 Dollars,
IN A W HOLE Tl( RET,
Drawing expected on tl'nlnesild]/ J\ ig/il-
No I* i zPlesti than sl2,
New York Consolidated
LOTTERY,
EXTit A Class No, 20.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 40,000 DOLLARS
1 do of 10 000 DOLLARS
I do of 6,000 DOLLARS
1 do of 4104 DOLLARS
1 do of 3000 DOLLARS
I do of « 2000 DOLLARS
10 do of 1000 DOLLARS
10 do of . 600 DOLLARS
10 do of 600 DOLLARS
10 do of 500 DOLLARS
10 do of 400 DOLLARS
20 do of 200 DOLLARS
44 do of 150 DOLLARS
56 do of 100 DOLLARS
Ticket* glO, H lives g 5, Quiirte/s g 2 50.
(C7* Orders received and promptly at
tended to at
226 j Bkoad-Stuejet,,
Corner of M Intosh-Street.
|C7* Orders from any part of the United
States (post paid) enclosii g prize tickets, or
cash will meet with prompt attention if ad
dressed to
WM, F. REDDING,
Augusta, Georgia.
August 2 It
AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT
FIRE COMPANY
LOTTERY,
Draws tVHh cvf rt t.
HIGHEST PRIZE
MM.
1 Prize of g3O 000 is glO 000
1 do of 5,000 is 5 000
2 do of 1,0(10 is 2 000
2 do of 000 is 1000
5 do of 100 is 500
20 do of 50 is 1 000
75 do of 20 is 1 500
900 do of 10 is 9 000
A 'Picket hny draw two Prizes.
Whole Tickets $lO, Halves $5, Quarters $2 50.
Fur sale in a variety of nuinbcie at
Lucky Lottery and Exchrnge Office, corner of
Oread end Jackxin-Streets;
DOrders f. m any pari of tin: United State*
promptly attended lu.
; J«*y 15 8
Adminihtratoi’g Hale.
I In conformity to an nrdi r of the Court of Or
ilin»>y of Rl hm nd c<unty, will be acid on
the first I ufoday m October next, at the Court
. Houho door m Troup county—
-202 12 Acres of Laud, No. 44,
iti sth District of Cr< up, be muffin# to the ate
of John Uenbv dret ‘3 d, ior die benefit of H e
heirs and ersditer* of raid deceased.-—Term*
(.at! .
Philip ii. Mantz, Jldrn’r,
■ Juiy 26 9 t 11
JVOTICJS
undersigned have this day taken info
*• Copartnership Mr. dons Id or a.
Henry 11. Field & Co.
July 1. IS3L 3, g
TO HKJST, .
FIVE TENEMENTS opposite
'h Lower Market House, suitable for
miß ;S,OitKS ,!r 1>" > I (IMPS. Thetwo
ifIHHL Western TENLMfcNTb willhe fill
islicii ui »uil applicant*.
AISO
A BTOR E fronting the Plan*
ter-* Hotel, on B. oad Street, occupied
by W. R, B*,udiuv
Samuel Halo,
j July 15 «
Georgia, Columbia county,
‘ BACK, of Uiitrict, No. 1 tolle :i before
J retniah Darby, a Justice of tie Peace for
aid r unity, one small brown bay fONKY, about
14 hands high, etf-ht or ni.se years old, has a few
1 withe hair* in his forehead, »rd bind in one tye;
1 no bra il* perceivable * *P“'* and p-cts —Ap
i p-iised b James Burrougli* and Wrn Under
(wood to twentj-five DoiLrs, on tbc 19th of July,
jI«L
I'nbt ifitm ‘he ir.i'. r hoi\
L Fleming, c, 1 c.
July J 9 At 13