Newspaper Page Text
ciXNbTITUTIONALJiS |
AUGUSTA ;
TUESDAY, AUGUST 50, 1331. ‘
i
OCR River lias been swolen by a freshet, which, j
although it may not compare with the Yazoo Fresh , [|
was greater 1 1 1 an any experienced since the time j,
et that memorable inundation. The heavy and',
continued ruins gave reason to expect a full river ;!■
but there came upon us suddenly on Friday lust, a]j
flood extending into Hamburg—stretching around 1 ,
Course's like an sim of the sea—flowing into our 1 ,
very streets —coveting the wharves—threatening 1,
the bridge—overflowing the pass way at Hawk'*
Gully swelling the Heaver Dam into a rapid River ,
and spreading in sheets in various directions on the ]
Commons. Towards evening the prospect was in t
deed gloomy ; the sky was still heavy with show-1
era—the waters continued to rise higher and high
er—and as they foamed onward hearing fallen trees
and fragments of wood upon their surface—they
seemed to threaten destruction to the very founda
tions of the city.
We have spoken of the Yazoo Fresh—it is quite
probable that the quantity of w ater was not greater
than that which has just descended the Savannah,
perhaps it was not so great. The channel ot the
River has been gradually widening, the site of the
city has been becoming more and more elevated,
and many drains—some of,considerable size, have 1
been sunk round about ns ; but for these advanta
ges, the waters must have overspread the city and,
us in the Yazoo fresh, currents must have rushed
through doc^^^fcwindows —chimneys would have
fallen in crtflßß^neaps—and a pole boat might
have been navigated from the centre of Broad street
to Meadow gardei^^«
VVe are not infof any accident or calamity
bin our limits by the flood—but along
of the Savannah its consequences are
distressing, and we sincerely sympathise with
those who upon the very eve of harvest, have lost;
entirely their crops of great promise, and sustained
besides material injury in the destruction of slock,
buildings and fences, and in many places, the impo
verishment of the soil from superincumbent sands. :
We have heard of one gentleman who fully calctt-j
iaied upon a yield of 15 or 20,000 bushels of corni
from his fertile fields ; his expectations have beem
blasted and his plantation is one wide and reeking
waste.
It seems to us—the late—we mat’ without impro-j
priety say—awful visitation, invites us to lake care,
in the first place, that the health of the city receives 1
from it no detriment, and next, to provide against
high waters for the future. We have no gage—
beyond which we can be assured the floods will not
be lifted, St does it not become a duty to construct
such channels and canals as may hold out a reason
able prospect of future security ?—We have heard
a very respectable person assert that he had exam
ined the adjacent lowlands and was convinced an
aluple canal combining the protection of which we
speak, with the improved health of the city and va
in* of the soil, might be sunk at comparativelv lit
tle expense.
We have before ns in MS. a translation from the
Travels of the Count Castiglioni in the years ’BS, 6,
7, in the Carolinas and Georgia—furnished us by an
obliging ft iejtd, and the whole of which, though of
some length, we intend shortly to publish. The
Traveller docs not compliment very highly the in
dustry and forecast of the then inhabitants of An
gustn. He says, “they waste their time and money
and cannot be prevailed on to aid in undertaking any
public work of the greatest utility. 200 guineas
would be more than sufficient to excavate a Canal,
which by draining the stagnant waters of their
marshes would render the air of the city of Augusta
much more salubrious and the land better adapted
for cultivation, but for a work so salutary andfcdvan
l.ageous, they cannot find the Capital necessary.”
We by no means admit the censure of the Italian
Count to be just—he, like other Travellers from Eu
rope, has misunderstood, and consequently misre
presented our people. This will the more fully ap
pear when we publish the whole of our extracts from
his work. Rut he is probably correct upon the sub
iect of a Canal and its benefits —and it is to ( fliat point
we wish to attract the attention of our enterprising
inhabitants.
The Editor of the Telegraph—who has often of
late inquired for Mr. Crawford's reply to the Vice
President, will no doubt be gratified to find that do
• cument at large in the Georgia Journal of the 25th
inst. We will venture to say no production of grea
ter strength, ability and sarcasm has hitherto come
under General Green’s observation—and if the en
emies of our distinguished Georgian, should be dis
posed to ascribe to him a bitter and unrelenting
spirit—let the just and impartial remember the
wrongs he has sustained at the hands of Mr. Cal
houn —the conspiracy against him at a time when
he was prostrate on a bed of suffering—the acrimo
ny which has pursued and still follow’s him—the
misrepresentation to which his conduct has been
made subject —we say, the just and impartial bear
ing these things in mind, will not wonder at the in
dignation and invective which marks, no less than
high talent, this Lavt-lcking of the Vice President.
We shall speedily publish Mr. Crawford's appeal
for it is rather an appeal to the citizens of the U, j
States, than a reply to Mr. Calhoun.
, fit* War.— The skirmishing is carried on with
considerable activity on alt sides ; the Gilmer for
ces are in high spirits, and will probably succeed in
"he main battle to be fought early next month with
the Lumpkin cohorts. The Haynes Troup is also
in the field with colors flying, bat we regret to see
that they ar* ever and anon interchanging volleys
with the Oilmeriici , What is the meaning of this !
uuiit lighting under the Crawford and
j T rmip banners, and why they should level then
pieces at each other, when assembled in fare
;"f a common enemy, is to us snrptizmg I
I'ltey are surely not aware of the imminent danger
awaiting them both should the Pumpkin arms -u -
I need. We observe however, that whenever a G -
itner shot lakes effect upon the Hav nes boys, or the
latter make a hostile demonstration towards the G.l
mer people live Lumpkin !u Is throw up their caps
and make the welkin ring again wi' h their Hurras !
| They are no doubt delighted to find feuds existing
iin their enemy's camp which they hope will save
them some labor and perhaps ass ord them an e.isy
.conquest. These anticipations will probably bedis
appointed ; a sense of what is due to themselves
and their principles will go far towards uniting in
(>ne common.and strong exertion the jarring Troup
.men—and harmony once restored to their ranks,
they cannot fail to be victors.
Mr. Calhoun’s nullification manifesto does not take
welli many of his friends admit the holding and pub |
dishing such sentiments to be unpopular—but then,
they say, the Vice President deserves great praise
for his patriotism and courage ! —The present pub
lication is just as unlucky for its author as was that
of "the correspondence." The National Intelligencer
and the Richmond Enquirer unite in condemning
Mr Calhoun's opinions—while the Telegraph is the
only paper out of South Carolina, openly praising
and approving them, and auguring good to the Vice
| President’s fortunes from their promulgation. It
seems to us that Mr. Calhoun has set a seal on his
political fate, and although he has been nominated
in Ncvv-York for the Presidency,, we cannot per
ceive where he will gel supporters enough to make
him seriously a candidate. The administration hav
ing succeeded iu Kentucky and Missouri, and Indi
ana— Mr. Clay’s prospects are supposed to be in the
w ane, and it is strongly hinted he will withdraw.
Who then will take live field against old Hickory ?
Not Mr, Calhoun; —perhaps Judge M'Lane may be
induced to look out for a higher seat than that of the
bench, where he securely reposes. Should it be
so—tve cannot see how ins prospects will be any
better than Mr. Clay’s. The truth is, Gen. Jack
son’s administration has been so striking and illus
Itrious —its faults so trifling in comparison with us
| rich deserts—the objections against him are so per
sonal and querulous—that we think the People al
i , 1
J ways exercising their love of lair play and then
J good sense will bear him triumphantly into office a
'.second time. And we venture to believe most con-
Ifidently in this result, no matter who shall be the op.
J posing candidate—although the editor of the Tele
• j
,igraph asserts that should General Jackson con
; tinuca candidate he will not get thirty votes ! I—VVe
shall see.
1 Mr. Van Buren has sailed for England- those
L who consider passing events will perceive how tie
• cessary it is vve should be ably tepresented at the
Court of St. James. We of the South are interested
' | in a very peculiar and particular manner, and much
s jas w e admire the talents of Mr. Van Uuren, it remain*
: to be settled we think by the fruits of this mission,
whether he is entitled to our entire confidence,
m
\\ e are sorry to see that several Troup papers
, continue to treat M”, Haynes with unkindness. This
, | will not answer--“they fret the sore when they
;|should bring th plaisler.” Quarrels between bre
I tin en imply faults on both sides and are only to be
J healed ■ by kindness, forbearance, forgetfulness.
The Governor of Florida recently charged the pre
siding Justice of Leon county, with an order to hold
another election for Congress in the case of Colonel
'| White, and the Honorable the Justice proceeded
5 forthwith, in a communication of some length, tc
' nullify the order of his said Excellency,
r ’ ‘
a We have sought with some anxiety to discovci
1 the truth of the report that an effigy representing
- one of the candidates for Governor was hung oi
’ burnt at the late Commencement at Athens, by the
i Students. We are assured it is not so. No sucl:
- indignity was offered. A figure was thrown from
. one of the College windows in conformity with an
old custom, but it represented a person in an hum
i ble walk of life, and not the gentleman designated
by a mischievous rumor.
The Macon Advertiser speaks thus of the appoint
’ ment of VVm. Gumming and Seaborn Jones, Esqrs,
to attend both the Anti Tariff Convention and the
P Convention at Eatonton ;
„ It will be recollected that VVm. Gumming and
Seaborn Jones, were also appointed by the
meeting at Athens, delegates to the Anti-Tariff
I- Convention to be holden at Philadelphia. As there
. will be but four days difference in the meeting ol
two Conventions, the one taking place on the
26th, and the other on the 30th September proxi
" mo, those gentlemen cannot, of course, take their
- seats in both assemblies.—Whichever appointment
/they may accept, two vacancies must necessarily
’ occur, which ought to be immediately filled. We
'{should like to see both of them at the Philadelphia,
in preference to the Eatonton Convention. The
v former will involve principles of the last importance
.1 to the South —and the latter, although it will em-
J brace propositions of high interest, can only be
'j viewed, in contrast, as of secondary importance.
'.The liberal and enlarged feelings of Col. Cum
■ ming, and his intimate acquaintance with political
.’economy, would, in our estimation, enable him to
Reflect as much for the South as could the most gift
ed of her patriotic sons. He is a gentleman of
commanding talents—but, for the good of the Stale,
I they are not yet sufficiently known.
VVe cannot entirely agree with our friend of the
Advertiser. Ail who know Col. Gumming —and
j where is he unknown .'—readily allow lum to pos
sess talents of the highest order—which have been
exerted far the benefit of the country, and we doubt
, not will be again, whenever the moment of useful
ness occurs We wish it were possible for the Col,
0 to attend the Philadelphia meeting, but as he can
e not be there and at Eatonton too—we hope he wili
s be present at the last mentioned place. The Ta
> riff is now very well understood and there will b<
ii i difficulty in chiming tin* n !,■»» proper to Lea-j
doptctl by'those who shall a"end at Philadelphia.
Our own resuitices--live leal uu-:n* of fostering
them and of advancing tin - pruiperily of the Ltyo
'owns of this State, and of c.ui-scof the Stale at
large—all'.id new and difficult jmlijccl*— to tltu
consideration of whioh too mooli of patriotism aipl
intelligence cannot he invoked.
OOMHU NICATKI).
•• A oil wll v f ;i! I you in'*, Lord, i.urJ, auJ d. noi Hie lU?n t) i
which I sa> {
n lie ye I here ore inei'ciiul, .i* your lie tvenly Fuller hu ic
merciful.”
A cup of cold water «h til not lose ittf ftwnrJ.”
TO THE BENEVOLENT.
At this season when more sickness than at any
other is among ns, t have thought of the propriety
iof calling a meeting of the young iQenand young
women of our citizens. I propose that a Meeting
be convened at the Methodist School Room next
Friday ev emiig, half past 7 o’clock, to take into con
sideration the expediency of forming a Benevolent
Society, the purposes of which are to nurse the sick,
furnish medicine, &c. &c.
I have called the young women to associate, be
cause to their own sex, they are the best nurses—
Such a Society is much wanting* as many instances
of recent occurrence have come to my knowledgej
tvfthe sick poor wanting necessaries and nursing. j
'A Nursing Society, or by whatever name it niay
' be called, will be of great value, and ought to be
■ formed I hope there are Christians enough in Au
gusta to unite and support one.
CHRISTIAN.
> ' _
: With gratitude and pleasure we Inform our ah
t sent fellow-citizens, of the continued uninterrupted
* health of our (;i(y. —And can with truth say, that no
j city in the Union enjoys a greater share of that in
valuable blessing, than Savannah - not a single
■ death by fever has occurred this season • and tho’
; there has been an unusual quantity of rain fallen,
for the last two or three weeks, yet but three cases
of fever, and those very slight, was reported at the
Board of Health, at their meeting yesterday ( and l
■ but one death for the last week, ami that by Con*
. sumption. Republican, j
The weather for more than a week past has been
singularly rainy. There has been very few hours
5 during this time, that more or less rain mis not'
a fallen, and sometimes wi h great violence. The]
f water courses are very high, and the weather not;
yet settled- Considerable of the river low.grounds;
must be tinder water and the crops injured. Fodder
' also most be greatly damaged, & Cotton subjected
s to rot. I. Harvey’s, Z. Lamar's and Groce’s Mills,
.. in this vicinity, we understand are curried away,
I and m ch other similar damage nuist have been
sustained. Macon Messenger,
a Casualty. James M’Gill, an Irishman, last from
i. Savannah, died in this place on Thursday last, in
( consequence of an injury received in wrestling.
The contest was one of entire good humour, and no
blame whatever is attached to the other patty. We
i- understand that the deceased has left a wife and
e children living in Savannah. Beaufort Cat.
Cower of the Mind in resisting Diseases nf the
e Body. —The production of physical changes in a
sudden and sensible way, by the action of moral
5 causes is comparatively rare and difficult to cumpre
e fiend. Yet medical men do sometimes have an op
d porlmiity ol observing changes affected by this pow
er, which might appear incredible, and almost mi
raculous to those not aware of the force of mental
18 operations on the human organs I could, indeed,
i, adduce many such cases— But, p rrhaps, it would be
i proper to stale one or two in detail,
i * V ben, some ;•«>». a »j.». »•■,-. motmtho tractors
s were in the height of their rcputinion (or the cure of
I disease by external application to die part affected,
the following experiment was performed by Doctor
Hsygarth, of Bath. Two tractor* were prepared,
■ ■ not of metal, but of a substance different from the
e genome tractors and made to resemble them. These
were applied, in a number of instances, with all the
good effects of real tractors. Among other remark -
able cures was that of a persun with a contraction of
the knee joint from a disease of 6 months duration.
~ After a few minutes application, this man was direct
d ed to use his limb, and to the surprise of all present,
dbe was able to walk about the room. Such in
stances are not very usual. Many empirics succeed
by calling into action the same principle.
I “I will relate another case of this kind. Some
time since a female presented herself to me with a
‘ r tumor or swelling of the submaxillery gland of the
g neck which had become what is generally called
)r a wen. It was about the size of an egg, had lasted
two years, and was so very hard, that 1 considered
e any attempt to dissipate by medicine to be vain, and
h advised its removal by an operation. To this the
n patient could not bring her mind ; therefore, to
n satisfy her wish, I directed some applications of
f considerable activity to be made to the part, and
, these she pursued for a number of weeks without
‘• any change. After this she railed on me, and with
some hesitation, begged to know whether an ap
plication recommended toher, would in rny opin
t ion be safe. *
, “ This consisted in applying the hand of a dead
man three times to the diseased part. One of her
neighbors now lay dead, and she had an oppor
tunity of tryingthe experiment, if 1 thought it not
d dangerous. At first 1 was disposed to divert her
e from it i but, recollecting the pow er of the imagina
(f lion, I gravely assured her she might make die trial
e without apprehensions of serious consequences,
if A w hile a ter, she presented herself once more, and 1
e with a smiling countenance, informed me she had
. used this remedy and no oilier since I saw her ;
r and on examiuig (or the tumor I found it had disap
it peared. Ur. Warren, of Boston.
6 On Thursday night last. Mi s, Zl hudy, formerly
s of Charleston, Souih-Carolina.
( , On Saturday morning last. Mr. Alexander
B * Spencer, aged about 75 years. Mr. Spencer was a
, native ol Scotland, but for upwards of forty years
. a respectable merchant of this city, who by his
1 piety, integrity and kindness of disposition, secured
j the good will of all who knew him.
i TO HEAT,
’l A comfortable two story Dwelling
e and all necessary out Houses, situated on ttie cur-
I ner of Teliair and Green streets, at present in the
iccupancy of J, S. Holt, E q.
- also—
II A one story Dwelling, on the cor
ll ter of Jackson and Green street*.
1- —also—
i One Tenement in the one story
i- louse on Ellis street, immediately below Oentn
. v -tree 1 . —Possession given on the first Ocoter,
t'o.' tern is apply id
k John Morrison.
ie August 1C ,f; T J7
f *
HIGHEST PRIZE
40,000 Dollars.
New-York Consolidated
LOTTERY,
Extra. Glass No. 24, for 1831
Dr Hieing to he received H'ednesduy Night.
66 Number Lottery—lo Drawn Ballots
MOST SPLENDID SCHEME.
I Prize of 40,000 DOLLARS
1 do of HI 000 DOLLARS
1 do of 6000 DOLLARS
1 do of 4,104 DOLLARS
1 do of 3000 DOLLARS
1 do of 2000 DOLLARS
10 do of 1,000 DOLLARS
10 do of # 800 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
I Besides many of 70, 60, 50, 40, 24, and
!12 Dollar Prizes.
Tickets 810, Halves 85. Quarters 82 50
|Q“Order» received and promptly attended
COSNARD’S
Lucky Lottery and Exchange Office, cornel - ol
Hr ad a id Jacks in slrecta.
erf Macon Rung Notes taken at Par
A guu SO oj
Will be received the Drawing of the
NEW YORK, CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY,
Extra Class, No, 24.
AND OF THE
VIRGINIA STATE
i
LOTTERY,
. For the benefit of the town of Wellsburg,
1 ■ Class No. 12.
- New York Extra, No, 24.
1 IWgVUMii I* V \'IN
; 40,000 dollars,
j Lowest do. 12 DOLLARS,
Tickets 810, Half 85, Quarter 82 50.
; Virginia" state
I Class No 12.
HIGHEST PRIZES
1 SIX of 85,000 lof 84,570,
■ FIVE of 8,1000.
' Ticke- 85. Halves 82 50. Quarter 81 25
gl ICT* Prompt attention paid tu orders at
J SBiEl8lBS»
|*|
,j FocUmate Lottery Office*,
No. 241, Broad-Street,
[ \* Address W. P. Beers,
I August 30 It
JMeeUauiea’ Vmuk, ?
* Auousta, Acoust lOtii, 1831. )
AN Instalment of 10 per emu oi the Gapital
Stock of this Dank, is required to be paid on
i *he 17th October ; and a further Instalment ol
10 per cent, on the 17. h of November next.
1 Hy order oj the Hoard of Directors.
George W. Lamar, Cashier.
1 A<lgll3t 15 __ T 17
; TALAI LEAF HAT ft.
JUST RECEIVED,
i One hundred dozen Palm Leaf
J
m a a* <3.
FOR SALE UY
C. Phillips.
■lime 14 toa
porkT
One hundred Darrels Pork
FOR SALE.
APPLY TO
J. & J, M‘Bryde, or
Samuel Hale.
August 2 is
TMVVEJSX
M Several convenient STORKS
and DWELLINGS.
4.LSO
Several OFFICES & the Fire-
Proof STORES now rented to Ur. UcKeen anti
Uea»ra. Hand Sr Barton, adjoining the Mare-House
of Messrs. Holcombe k Campfield. Possession
given on the first of Oc toher next. Aerrr to
K. F. Campbell.
August 12 16
\\ ftT IVECEVV Ed7
BAGS prime Cuba Coffee,
10 Hhds. Porto R co Sugar.
20 Hsrre's Wltiskey,
50 Pieces Cotton Bagging.
you sale nr
A. (sardelle.
August 5 14
t »iTTii ■ !-•■.**. ,». ,-.> ■ wWffcm
Uraunng e> r ’cte I u:i It' Inti I, >4 J'fti'hl.
splendid .s<’m:;u!<;,
X VAN -\uv\v ‘ tmsnlv.WiCd
LOTTERY.
Exi’HA Class IN j. £4
A'o V fixes leas than Twelve Dollars.
SCHivME.
1 Prize of 40,000 Dolltr*
1 Jo Jo 10.0G0 Dollars
5 tio Jo 6000 Dollars
I dv Jo 4 104 D illars
J Jo do 3000 Dollars
1 Jo Jo £OOO Dollais
j >0 Jo Jo 1000 Dollars g>
! 10 Jo do 800 Dollais
, 10 Jo Jo cOO D Jlars
10 Jo do 500 D 'liars
10 Jo Jo 400 Doliaif
20 do do ■■((() Dollai s
44 Jo do 150 Dollars
56 J'* Jo - ’JOG Dollars j
56 Jo Jo TO Dollarb
06 do do 60 D diets
1 56 J° J« 30 Dollars
112 do do 40 Dollars 1
, 2184 do do 24 Dollars
d moo do do ?i > Dollar*
lukpts 810. Halves 85, Quarter* 82 50
| CJ* Macon or Columbus Jfo„n< received
at par.
,1 *9"* ° ! ' d(,r » received and prrrnptly at
tended to at 1 J
226| Muoad Street,
Corner of M'lutosh-Street
August 30
TO II J<Wt\
M FIVE TENEMENTS opposite
ihe Lower Market I ouse, -<idi>b c for
ft i HUBS or DH BLLINt.i Ihe two
WeHicrn TENEWEN I b will be tia
mlieci to bait upplicmua,
AL *lo—
STORE fronting the Plan
, *~*w- b. Ie ’ , “’ Hole!, on Uroad bricct, i.ccupicd
by w . K. lIBOAtINAI 1
Samuel Male.
1 I’Jv ts h
JTKW FlllliTritOOF
y m grj
STORAGE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
JV. & C. \ j‘-vV)\v/,tv.\
ACiAIN tender their service* to On: r i.icmli
And tlio public In the above Line —u ‘revine
from ciicunuriaiices that they would 1, < t the
viewa of (heir customers. by such •c 11 --, the y
S. have contracted fur the building ol F IRK-f'IL)<)K
UO I ION WAUETIOUSE3 and C J 1 t )j
ItAtißS, which are'now in considers;.le Upward
ness—and wih be ready for the raccp im. nt
t-m amt Merchandize, at the coniuiencsn.i nt of
the neat season of Business.
ihe.r 'Vaie-Housei are on the t m ■ l. o t
'uve so lung, occupied, and in pi*ce of the former
wooden buddings, removed. They will ns usual,
make Cash advances, or accrpiances 01, (*, iieriy
consigned to them; T
August t 6 ‘24,y 17
ftlLYfcß, aifOvm&T”
J Subscriber acquaints thefuVic that lie
n I has engaged T. S. MOOD, Sp„„n d/o'.r,
il and that he can now have Spoons, ),»h ,„ u j
Sugar Tonga, made to order, of fine Silver, v,,., ■,
"1 the above line will be faithfully done and . „
easonable terms, Person* having old broken
Silver Spoons, or Oliver old Silver articles < ai>
have them made into new Spoons, at No. . 17■
Broad Street, Augusta,
John fiuimtiiiri.
OCT Old Silver taken in exchange lor new
Spoons,
M»v 10 93
Administrator’s Hale.
Will be s.del on the first Tuesday in Navrmbcr
(he Court House in Jacksonb fo’ be 1
veil county, between the hours of ten at d lour
o'clock, agreeable to an order of the InUri t
Court ol said county, while tilling (or Ordinary
purposes
Twenty-live Acres of JLnud, ly
ing ami being in the county aforesaid, adj in.ig
Lands of Nathaniel Scott, Joseph Dill aid other.,
being part ol the real e.lale of Job-, I cm man,
deceased, laic of i.aid county, and sold I r
the benefit of the heirs and creditor; the ta d
deceased.—Terms on the day of sate.
John Conyers, Jtdm'r.
J)e If uni 9
August 1831 „ 10t t 4\
Administratrix’s Hale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday n, November
iiext, at the Court Hi u,c in JacksooLorough,
Scriven county, between the hours ol ten al 1
four o'clock, agreeable to an order if the 11.
lerier Court of said couniy v/hiie hitting for Or
dinary ptirp ises ;
Four hundred and forty-two acres
of Fine Land (mure or Itsa) lying in the comity
aforesaid, adjoining Lands of George I! ICy, ha
lide of Edmund Gross, and others known by t:.e
name of the Ditch pond Tract, sold as the pro
perty of Charles J. McQueen, deceased, late of
said county, for the benefit of his heirs and u .:
ditora.—-Terms on (he day of tale.
Hachel McQueen, Mm'x.
August 24, IB il 10i x 21
N olice.
ALL persons having demands against the Fa
late of John Mat! «w, deceased, are r quest
ed to hand them in according to law, and those,
who are indebted to said es ate, will please make'
I)mediate payment.
James Cartlidge, Adnfr.
July 5 1831 In.4m fj,
pc Plank Deeds of Couveyan(7(*
HKAILY flllllWl OK MthVM. PAPER,
for nth al thit Office.
• 1 j