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CONSTITUTIONALIST^
AUOUSTJiT j
FRIDAY. MAY 4, 1332
WE have no faith In the constitutionality of th,e
Bank of the United Slate?, but we cannot see with
out disgust, the several accounts of certain editors
.with that Institution paraded before the public, even
in advance of the Report of the investigating Com
mittee. For what purpose are the private contracts
of Mr. Ritchie and Mr Walsh and Gen. Green and
Sales and Seaton heralded abroad * Is it to prove
that by affording accommodations to Editors the
Bank seeks to corrupt (he Press * We know of no
provision, in the law moral or constitutional, to pro
hibit Editors more than other folk, from burrowing
money when occasion suits, from the United States
or any other Bank, and the good sense of the people
of this republic, will, we are convinced, stamp
the wide circulation of these extraordinary statistics
with the character it merits—which is that of« pal
try electioneering trick. If the Bank is to be put
down, let it be done fairly, fe for solid reasons—and
not by chicane—inference—-or surmise. 1
Wt were not able to attend the Oratorio last ev
ening at St. Paul’s, and hence can give no account
»f what we doubt not was an entertainment fraught
with the sweetness of Harmony and the graces of
Piety.
Mr. Justice M'Lane it is said—is earnestly per
suading the Cherokees to emigrate—we are glad to
hear it—there is at least some grace in endeavour
ing to avert the consequences cf a mischief of one’s
own doing ! It is also stated that there is a strong
disposition in the great body of the Cherokees to
leave the State of Georgia, and if the question— to
go or not to go—were fairly put, the Chiefs and
principal men -and they might count Messrs, win
and Sergeant and the Justices of the Supreme
Court along with them—would be found in a very
small minority,
it is really almost intolerable to think that the
peace and happiness of this great Republic has
been put in Jeopardy by a few venal men—some
without a drop of Indian blood in their reins—-who
sail themselves the Cherokee Nation
. WE conclude our account of the evidence in
the trial of Joseph Bell.
John Moody swore that at the house of the wi
dow Hagins of Appling county, whither the de
ceased had been taken by an officer, under a charge
of Hog stealing, the witness heard deceased say to
one Holcombe—that “ Nail accused him on one
side of the river and Bill oo the other and he would
put Bell by, on the first opportunity, if gun-pow
tier would burn.” This was four or five weeks be
fore the death.
John Moblay. Two or three months before his
death when Sapp proposed to get out a warrant a
gainst Bell he said “ he was not afraid of Bell and
eould not therefore take the necessary oath—that
ane of these daya he would give him one of the
d-desl whippings he ever had, and if Bell could
shoot quicker than he, so much the better.”
William L. B. Denman was not well acquainted
with deceased, but was at his house on the 23d
February 1831. The witness was travelling from
Darien to Milledgeville, having two negro men
with hi* and in his charge. On the evening of
the 23d he met the deceased about one hundred
and fifty yards from his house, where the witness
was preparing to camp. After chatting for SO me
time, deceased asked witness who was at the time
unwell and complaining, “ if he would not go to
his house, keep out of the night sir and st«y a )|
night.” Witness complied with the request. He
and the deceased talked about various things and
witness spoke of an assault and battery which had
recently been committed in Darien. The deceas
ed then told of the variance between himself and
hi* neighbours, and cf the quarrel with the prison
»r. The witness asked “ why the deceased and
Bell—who was a goad roan-should be opposed to
•ach other.” The deceased said “he had been
accused of hogstealing—a wa-rant had been taken
against him in Appling and Bell was at the bottom
of it—and that he had given Bell two d—d whip
pings.” The deceased had then a rifle in his house
wbiih he took down and dressed and loaded 5 he
said •• he would make the matter shorter ; he would
kill Bell—he had determined to kill him”; and as
he shoved the ball down—added, “he’d be.damn
ed if be did not do it I—he thought he knew where
BeU would pass in a day qt two and he would be
in wait.” Helpick’d the flint but.did not prime the
piece, and remarked to witness “ when I fire this
gun, I'll as sure fire he? at Joe Bell as you and I are
men living.” Witness examined the rifle which
was five feet and an inch or two in length—brass
mounted and tolerably neat, and when the deceas
ed had laid her up, the witness* told him—“ he
was t man of strength, and if he could not beat
Bell bad enough with his fist, be could hurt him en
ough with a stick, which would be better than to
kill a man for neighbourhood affairs.” No more
was said about the matter that night. On the 24th
In the morning the deceased took down the rifle
and primed her. Witness said—” to be sure and
certain, you are not in earnest about killing Joe
Bell I” The deceased replied •» he’d be d—d i
he was’nt,” the witness again said—” if you eanno
beat him bad enough with your fist, you had belte;
tike a stick and/faifhim whenever you meet him,’
the deceased said “ no—he once thought he would
never kill a man, but now he had got just mad en
«ugh to kill Bell, if Bell did not kill him.”—Wit
ness was then in the act of setting out with the
two negros—he again remonstrated, bade the de
ceased ‘‘good bye” and went on ; but be was sick
and did not go more than J of a mile when he
camped 150 yards from the road where he remain
ad until the 25th in the morning. In the dusk ol
the evening of the 24tb, while ha was lying in i
half slumber, he heard the report of two gum
which he should not have remembered when wak
ing, bad not the fact been called to his memory by
tbe negro men. The witness did not hear of Sapp’:
death until he got back from Milledgeville and re
turned to Darien about the 16th of March. On
the cross examination the witness descr.bcd hi,
journey in detail—said there was no person at
Sapp’s on the night of the 23d but the wife of de
•eased and two children—on the 25th ha travelled
but four miles and camped oa that day and niglu
about a couple of hundred yards beyond tbe sec
and house from Sapp's towards Milledgeville, c.
Patrick Bell— the son of the prisoner -an interest
ing boy about 12 years of age—was question ed by
tba Court respecting his religious opinions and Ini
knowledge of tbe nature of an oath, and tlx obliga
lion imposed by it; his answers were clear and sat
isfactary. The witness swore that he was with his
father and Peter White, on the evening o» the 24’h,
when Sapp was kilted-they had left home one
; hoar and a half, or two honrs t>y sun; were out cow
|huntmg, and on the way to Arnold’s house, which
,ts on the other side of Sspp’s, from the main road
passed round Sapp’s fence ,«nd turned up to
1 1, e path leading to Arnold’s, they had reached the
path and were in it-ni* father ahead—he next,
and Peter White following; they were armed,
bis rather had a double barrelkd gun, one barrel of
which only was loaded, and they had no ammuni
lion with them. They had pioceeded but a little
Way in the path to Arnold’s, when the deceased
who was concealed behind a tree to the left of the
path and not far from it, fired at the prisoner ami
then ran a-, fast as he could—stooping a little, ami!
making for the fence, all the horses jumped at the i
firing ot Sapp’s gmi; Peter VVbite siupl his horse 1
and shot the deceased; by this lime, hia father’s 1
horse had thrown him- All the horses ran on the
path a little piece before they turned out; they
then ran to the left of the path about 150 yards;'
Peter White caught the prisoner’s horse; the wit-
ness went to where his father was lying and asked
4, if Sapp had killed him ?” the prisoner said “no*
but he was mortal nigh it.” Witness then said—
* are you hurl and the prisoner replied “he be
lieved not. ’ His father’s gun was apiece from
him-—Peter White came up with prisoner’s horse— ’
the prisoner said nothing about shooting Sapp after
he got up and recovered his gun—they did not go
Ito where the body was lying—they went immedi
ately home, and the prisoner discharged his gun in
the yard after Ins return. His father’s cattle range
, ,n |h e woods around Sapp’s and Arnold’s.
1 he evidence for the prisoner having closed—the
I I Stale endeavored to supporters. Sapp's testimony
by witnesses already named, and to assail the testi
mony of Denman ; for this last purpose Dials was
sworn to prove that he knew not of Denman’s cam
ping on the 25th before mentioned, near bis house;
from the situation cf his dwelling and the adjacent
country he thinks it probable be should have no
ticed a man samping in ins near neighborhood. The
5 witness Diggs was recalled to prove that he passed
r 'he Darien road on the 25th, accornpani
’ ed by the Tax Collector ; they had heard of the
’ death of Sapp, and not knowing where be bad
i been killed, kept a good look out on both sides of
1 the road, but saw no one but old Mrs. While. Mrs,,
I Badid Sapp was recalled, and swore that she was
> not heme, but had staid at her father’s the night
- before her husband was shot.
' Mills Sapp, the sister of Rachel Sapp, was sworn,
but her testimony was not adverted to in the argu
. mem before the Jury, because on the cross exami
nation, she evinced an almost entire ignorance of
9 the obligations imposed by her situation. She said
5 “she was about seventeen y'ears of age, and could
3 neither read nor write. That she knew God was our
cicalor, and any one swearing falsely was bound for
eternity,” She defined tin to be “any body doing
bad—swearing, and going on that away;” and
1 when asked < what will God, our creator, do to
those who sin against ins ooaunands >" She declared
site could not answer.
Jackson Sapp, s. youth of li, the brother of Mille
i and Rachel Sapp, was also introduced, but as he
had formed no ideas whatever about an oath or a
■ future state—lie was not sworn.
\n attempt was made to invalidate the evidence
of Moody, by introducing Zlt/iAi/is, the constable, to
prove that the deceased held no conversation while
in custody at Mrs, Hagins—rwhbjthe witness Moody.
1 We have thus concluded an abstract of the evi
hence in this extraordinary case. The Jury return
* to their box after a short absence wiai a verdict
*of "Nut Guilty." The verdict produced an evi
- dent sensation in the crowd; the murmur ofap
-1 plause would have swelled into a shout of triumph
had it not been promptly repressed by the Court.
‘ I The greeting between the prisoner and his family
* was indeed affecting,, and many eyes were moisten
* ed by tears, when the little Patrick overcome by his
* emotions, threw himself into tue anus of hia father
‘ end wep e
■ Peter White was tried the day after, it acquitted.
* AT a meeting of the citizens of Columbia county,
: agreeable to previous notice, met tt Appling on
* the first day of, May, instant, Anciixn Avars,
1 fisq was called to the Chair, and Willi am A.
Crawford appointed Secretary, when the fol
lowing Resolutions were, offered by Blobs*
Hill, Esq. and after some discussion were a
dopted : , ,
1 Resolved, That we agree in opinion with our fel
, low cituens of Hancock am] other counties in this
State who have expressed opinions in favour of a
1 convention to reduce the number of Senators and
1 Representatives in the Legislature, and that we
“ will co operate with them in such measures as may
' be necessary to accomplish an object of so much
imp*’’tance. ,
! Resolved, That we highly approve of the plan
r proposed by the central Committee of the citizens
I of Hancock county, for the call of a Convention.
I I Resolved, That this meeting will now proceed to
* the appointment of a Delegate to attend a meeting
; ir > Milledgeville, on the first Monday in May inst,
[ aid in carrying into ffect the propositions of the
: Centra! Committee. VVnereupon Simmoks Chaw-
I ions, Esq. was duly appointed a Delegate to at
-5 tend said meeting on the first Monday in May inst.
1 for the purpose aforesaid.
* Resolved, That the .citizens of this county, who
are entitled to vote for the mernben of the Legis
® laturc, be requested, to convene at the different E
-1 lection precincts in the county, on the day to ba
'■ designated by the Convention of the first Monday
0 of May inst. and elect four Delegates to meet in
f Convention for the purpose of amending the Cor
n ablution.
® Resolved, That the Justices of the Inferior Court
* of this county, be requested to advertise said elec.
® tiop when notified of the lime, hereafter to be de.
, signaled by the Convention of the first Monday o(
May (inst.)
j Resolved, That the proceedings of this Meeting,
be signed by the Chairman and countersigned by
the Secretary, and be published in one of the Gaz.
J" ettes of the City of Augusta.
J ’ ARCHER A VARY, Chairman.
,_| William A. Crawford, Sec'ry.
e ( Creditable punctuality. —We learn that the Au
i- gusta Insurance and Banking Company, at their las
>1 regular meeting on the 26th ms>. passed a resolu
a lion, to settle the claim ol SIO,OOO preferred bj
is Mr. J.*Ganahl, for loss sustained by fire on the
13th of April, forthwith.
y Ihe aforesaid office has invariably met all similai
» claims with the greatest promptitude, even where
: recoveries against it in a legal way, would have ap
n peared uncertain and doubtful, and is therefore
la w ell deserving ol the patronage and support of out
it citizens.
M We have not yet had lime to learn whether the
d New-York Offices, in which §16,000 were insured,
it have met the claim with equal promptitude.
;■
We have before us a sample of home made Seu/
t ing Silk, ol a peculiarly r.ich and beautiful appear
y ance, the delicate manufacture of Mu* Carou**
iSjOanosa, of Sandy Run, near Columbia. The ter.
1 'nre appears firm, and we should pronounce thii
t- silk to tee as good as it is elegant. We »r* bapp
I1 • •
i so learn that thia Carolina product ha* bcvn sent
lortli as a specimen of a aeries < f others that may be
expected from the same quarter—the example of
•he Misses Watirs, which has been so. successfully
followed by Miss Gkiioxr, will, we hooe, be inula
t' dby many otiicrs of the fair daughttraot our
1 Slafe. [CJiaik.ilon Courier.
Jumping the Rope. A little girl in Hagerstown,
(Maryland,) is said recently to have jumped tire
rope 107 times in succession. After her feat wet
accomplished, she was taken dangerously ill, St her
life whs tor some time despaired of,
Lmv Decision -In a late.case in the Supreme
Judicial Court of Rhode Island, it was decided that
.interest should he allowed in that state, in the ac-j
| Counts of wholesale dealers from (he time of the ex
, plration of the credit, according to the usage of the 1
place where they reside. In Rhode Island the ,
usage is to give four months credit, where there is
no agreement about the terms.
i
A correspondent of (he Kentucky Gazette sty 3:
“It is confidently believed, that should Chief Justice;
. MaasutLi, (who is verging to 80, and whose voice
; is scarcely audible across the court room) die or
resign, P. p. Uahvoub will be bis successor.’*
The Surveyors. —The governor issued to the
surveyers when they were in Milledgeville, a point.]
. order, requiring them to treat the Cherokees
with scrupulous justice, kindness, and courtesy. ',
An intelligent gentleman, who tvside* among the
Cherokees, and is an agent of the federal governs
ment, has expressed to us his firm belief; founded
on personal observation, that the Indians will not
attempt in the slightest manner, to obstruct the
survey : and informs us, that many of them are mak
ing arrangements to supply the surveyors, and their
attendants, with provisions. —Let the Cherokees be
i guided by the counsels of their sincere and dis
interested friends; and they shall have no cause of
; complaint against Georgia. --- Feb. Un\on.
■| s>ieO, ; ,
: In fhts city, on the evening of the first instant,
I Samuel Chester Catlin, in the 22d year of bis age,
f a native of Harwinton, Connecticut.
On the 23d instant, at the residence of Elijah
> Butts in Houston county, Mr. Alvin Day, a native
t of South Hadly, Massachusetts, aged tweiiiy-six
years. His unassuming manners and modest de
, portment had won him many friends.
At Newnan, Coweta county, on the morning of
' *' le 3lst March, of a pulmonary disauac, Col. £ach
t ariah Philips , in the 45ili year of his Age*
I -n residence in Randolph county, after an
I illness of 22 days, which he bore with manly for
r Ulnae, milium Everett, Esq. in the 26 h year of
r his age, leaving a wife and a large circle of relatives,
>to mourn their untimely bereavement. At the time
1 of Mr. Everett’s death, he was the Senator from
a that county in our State Legislature, which station
he had filled lor several years.
( On the 18th inst after a long and protracted
e illness, which lie bore with chris'ian fortitude, the
e Rev. I'hvmus Darley, in the 49th year of his age,
a and 32d ol his ministry, leaving a wife and 16 chil
dren to deplore his loss.
fj jj~ COMMERCIAL
° | [By the Hibernia, at New- York. ]
-I LIVERPOOL, March 24.
t The demand for Cotton during the week has a
gain been very general, and prires of all descrip*
. Uons are fully supported- The Surats by auction
I this day went off at 1 Bd. per lb. advance upon the
sales making by private contract. The sales oflhe
f week * including 2000 bales of American taken on!
. speculation, and 200 for export, amount to 16 85 J 1
, v 'a 350 Sea Island, Georgia, lOJd. to I3id
P 70 stained do. 6£d. to B*4. 8450 Upland do- Si to
if 7 3d. 1270 Mobile 55 Bd. to 7d. 1770 Npw Or
lleansCJ to 7Jd 660 Pe r namhnro 8J to 9Jd 890
Bahia and Macao 6jd to.7jd. 780 Maranham 7i to
Bjd. 100 Oarthagena 5$(L 420 Egyptian 8 to 9id.
, 1 180 Surat-4 78 to 5Jd. 90 Bengal 47 8 to.sd. By
public sales this day 1440 Surat 4$ to sfd, 70 Deme
[ I raia 8 7 8 to 10,i. and 100 Manilla at 7 to 7Jd. per
| In- Import 17,434 bags. The sales to-day reach
, 2500 hags, at previous prices. Sales on Saturday
24th, and Monday 26th, 6000 bales at full prices,
i Spinners complain of a want of rent, and a decline
jin price in yarns, particularly for export. But our
, I moderate stock prevent a decline in price. The
k principal sales are of new Uplands, which are free
I 1/ offered, the lower qualities having become
. scarce ; New Orleans arc in fair request, but not of
1 very ready sale at the prices asked.
, LIVERPOOL, March 27.
Cotton.— The sales yesterday were 5,000 bales.,
( to-day 2,000, no change in the market.
Notice to atockVioVvtcrs.
; BANK STATE OK GEORGIA.?
Savannah, 7ih April, 1832. 5
: A N Election for six Directors, on the part of
. it the Stockholders in this Bank will be held
. in the Banking Manse in Savannah, in MONDAY
’he 7th day of May next" to «erv* for twelve
months from that date. The poll will be open
s sd at 10 A. M, and close at 2 o’clock, P It.
A. Porter, Cashier.
April 14 4i 87
y Merchants' and Planters' Bs.uk.
IT ,- AU’.-USTA, April 20, 1832,
ORDERED, T han an instalment of twenty.five
per cent on the Capital Stuck of this Bank,
t be paid in on or before the 20th day of June
S- iCXt.
!- By enter of the Hoard.
,f Jno. F. Lloyd, Cash'r.
April 20 Biw 89
y TAX NOTICE
TR7B will a’tend at the office of J. W. UUrs
»T Brni,,Btq on Monday the 9th and 2Jd of
April, and 7th of May—at the Gaoaa iioT*a, on
Tuesday the 10th and 24th of April, and Bth of
May—at the PaißTan’s Hotxl on Wednesday
j. the ITh and 24'b of April, and 9th of May—and
|t at the RtcHMoMr Hotkl. on Thursday the 12th
j. and 2«th «l April, and 10th of May— to Receive
'he R'iurns of Taxable property for the year
g 1832 and Collect the Taaes for t-he year 1831,
All persons interested, are respectfully required
to attend, b*t ween the hour* of 10 o’clock, a, m.
' r and 1 o’clock, r. ft on those days.
® Oliver Reed, t g.
■e M. F. fioisclair, b t. h.
lr | March 87 13t HI
« Notice.
• I A LL persons having demand against the Es
j cm. tale of Isaiah WVker deceased, .late of
' Burke county, will present them duly aatheuti
'■'rated according to law, to
r ;| M f .M. Rye,
;-j Alexander 'Va'ker,
* . '
» April 27. 1832 3t 7 ti
. ■" ■
* IN SENATE, 9th December, 1825.
it appears that the act entitled an act, psmd on the 9th December,
T T 1824, to alter and amend an act to impose an additional tax on Pedlers and iiiot
rtnl t raders, passed the 9 h December, 1819, has been generally evaded by Pedlerv
and iiiuelant Traders, and no tui has been paid to ihe State by a large portiou oF
,those persons, from the want <jf information w the part of the Comptroller General.
Be it therefore resolved, That it shall be the duly of the Comptroller General to pul
Hsh, quarterly, in one of the public g; idles of Milledgeville, Augusta, Savannah, Darir
and Athena, the names of all Pedlers and Itinerant Tradeis, who have taken out
licence from him for that purpose. ~
I And be i( further resolved, That it shall be the duty of all civil officers in Ihe diS’erei.
counties in this State, to demand of all Pedlers and Itinerant Traders, whether the
,h«ve obtained a licenco from the Comptroller, in conformity to the provisions of th
Above recited act; and if such Pettier or Itinerant Trader shall refuse to produce eu”
licence upon such demand, such Pedlar and Itinerant Trader shalTbe arrested by sue
officer, and immediately taken before a Justice of the Inferior Court, or Justice ol th.
Peace, to be dealt with ae the law directs fora violation of tht law aforesaid. And i.
j shall be the duty of the Clerk of the Inferior Court in tha different counties in this Sta .
to notify the Comptroller General, in writing, the names of all Pedlers and luntn,
jTradera passing through their xespective counties.
Approved, 22d December, IB2ff.
Offvc®,
D ... Milledoktille, February 26, 18S2.
( rurauant to the provisions of the preceding resolution, the following List of Pedle r ■-
I who have taken out licence according to law, is published for the information of all cot;
cernedo ,
Thacker B. Howard, Comptroller-General.
Namet, Aye, Jfright. Complexion. Eyeo, Hatt of Licenn,
Cslv.n L. Howland, 2u SVJ 3-4 dark dark May 14, 1832,
Spencer Jennings, 24 5 8 S-4 light dark *• 28, do
Chxrle. A. Smith. 24 510 1-4 dark dark June 6, do
Robert G. Turman, 24 6 1 1-4 light blue " 30, do
Fruncia V. McKeu, 24 54 3 4 blu« July 14, do
Charles P. Jones, 25 5 6 3-4 liifbt frey •• 20. do
Mathew P. Moseley, 23 5 8 aark daik « 21. do
Benjamin G. Scott, 29 3 5 1-2 light blue August 8, do
u mC c la's?' iS 56 12 dark grey “ 30. do
Mansfield Menrimso, 28 6 3 4 light blue Sept. 26, do
Robert label), 2(* slt 1.4 dark dark Ojt, 6, do
Blixnr Barber,, 33 57 1 2 light blue " 17. do
korbeo Bradley, 21 5 8 light blue <» 18. do
Henry Conn 22 S 6 Li dark grey •• 22, de
mil' w S r ’ - ■ 20 49 'ijffbt blue •• 27, do
PanrS® 'll Bm,tl ‘* 59 '‘ght gTEy NoV- 1, fit
Lauren* Upson, 24 S 717 1 light blue «• 5, do
JaaephN., l, 44 53 12 dark dark “ 4. do
F i*h°r d 5 6 light grey •• 4, do
Ph 1 11 pA. C,.wfe». " 25 511 1-2 light blue " 4, do
Henry H Woodruff, 26 5 7 light dark •• 3. do
George W. Gresham, 33 59 1 f ligut blue «• 14. do
1 Neel * 39 59' dark grey « 18, do
• Bto .^. d » r d W. Smith, 23 53 3 4 ruddy dark •• 19, do
• Rolhn Dickinson, 31 58 34 dark grey •* 32, do
’ “J. 4 * H » ve » 28 39 3 4 light grey «• 33. do
1 William Woodruff, 23 510 1 4 dark grey •• 25. do
• H‘-am N»sh, 23 5 6 1-2 light blue •• 28. do
» Pair ck; King, 32 5 5 1.4 ruddy blue *« 29. do
1 s*m° 8 ck ! 30 5 11 14 dark grey Dec. 13, do
J Selden R. Cowles. 26 46 1.2 light blue ** 14. do
e Devi'l C. Talmadge, 23 510 dark dark •* 15, d'J
Butler Bristol, 22 57 1 2 light dark •* 15, do
! ‘ Ory.l Barber. 25 5 7 3.4 v dark grey '• 19. do
Catlm Wilson, 22 5 10 light grey *• 19, do
. Edmund Beiders, 26 5 10 3-4 dark grey ** J 9, do
Jizra A. Pool, 22 5 9 light grey •• 21, do
OCT License to expire one year from the date.
m .®3* to be published one time in the Athenian, Augusta Constitulionslitit, Savannah Republics!;.
Macon Hesse ger, and Columbus Enquirar.
May... 4 . - ’ -■ : 92
: gfticffon ftiuT
BY J. MARSHALL.
I'l'Hlft NIGHT, all o’clock,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OJ
! CSooSJa,
HARDWARE and
CUTLERY,
BOOTS and SHOES,
JEWELRY,
WATCHES, &c. &c.
TERMS CASH.
_ Ma J 4 It
Augusta and ftaYauuah ;
daily stage line. ;
f|NHS Savannah Daily Stage Line i* in coroplcb
R. order, and now running regularly—leaving
Augusta every evening, at half pait nine o’clock ?!
and arriving in Savannah every evening at etevei ’j
o’clock—and leaving Savannah every afternoon, .
at three o’clock! and arriving in Augusta even *
j afternoon at live o’clock—(bus travelling over i
diatance of one’ hundred and thirty three mile*
in lea* time than any other line at the South
'I he Stage* are good and comfortable, and the
t drivers steady arid experienced, the horaea easy
,i cedent and in f.nc order, and the accomrnoda
: lions on the road, such aa cannot fail to give fat
■•faction. The Fare through, ia Ten Dollar*
considerably Ics-i than on any Southern line.
William Shannon, (
JProprielur. ,
Q CT The Hilledgeville Federal Union, Savan
nah Itepuhlican, Charleston Mercury, and Maco l
Advertiser, will give the above four weekly in
' senior,#, and forward their accuuula.
J April 6 84
1 a»is'ia®a-
IS HB PROPKIBTUK b„ (bi, he,llbful bum
. mer retreat in readiness far the rcceptioi
,I of r aiturs. i The Medical qualities of the water*
Ijit is be.ieved, arc surpassed by none in the South.
. ern country. The most moderate charged will !
be made, A Stage will pats (his place, (wiev
a week, from Athens to Clarksville, and a dcbooi .
will be opened for children who may accom anyp a
their parents. The proprietor will uac his beat
exertions to render bis visitors comfortable..
Wm, M. Morton.
(O* The Millcdgeville Uecorder, Federal Un
. ion, and Journal, Christian ilepertory. Waah
ington News, and the Savannah Georgian, wm
give the above three monthly insertions, am*
forward ih».ir accounts.
I April 34 3tm 89
bJi£ R IF L Er,
fur taU at Ihii OJfut.
' 9 40
feket'iff'B
Will be mid on the fir»i Tuesday in June next,
at the L* wer Market House in the city of Au
gusta, wiilnn tbe legal boura of vale—
A Lot of Laud in the city of Au*
<usta bounded north by Reynold street, south
>y Broad street, west by f.ot of McLean, cast by
Uol of Sharer, formerly P. Greeu'a, levied on
\i the property o» George P Turpin, to satitiy
■i fa, VVubsm hams vs. said Turpin.
aiso
A Lot of Laud in the city of Au«
justs (or co much thereof aa will satisfy fi fa)
uoundtd north by Lot of Fox and Hall, east by
~t of William Hruz, -Vest by Centre street,
outb by Utils street, kvied on si tbe property
j i Nicholas Fox, to satisfy a fi ta, hank us tbe
State of Georgia va. said Pox.
AISO ■; H . •,
A Lot of Stand Casks, Sugnc
tubs. Scales and Weights, Measures, one he k,
■me Locking Glass and one Scale tic urn, levied
on cs the property of Edward W. Couch, to
uafya fits, W. B. Shelton for the use ol B. P,
Sbel on vs- Edward W. Couch, as principal and
tlcnry Oslby as security.
—AMO—
Three Ncgr«es, to wits Reiner,
Abraham and Peter, levied on as (be property of
tobn Wilcox, to satisfy ft fas, Edward Rich, Neal
M'Csnn, Attn Beall and James Kelly & Co. alt
vs. John Wilcox, and James A- Msy and John
Wilcox. —AMO —
4 Negroes, to wit, Mary and her
} cbddren, Charles, Mary and Eixabtib, levied on
*» tt.e property of John Lsmkin, to satisfy ti ft,.
Humphrey Evnns, Administrator, Je bonit non , on
he Estate of Wui. Jennings, deceased, vs. said
lohn Lsmkin. —Terms as usual.
Peter F. Boisclair, Sh’Jf. h. c.
Msy 4, 1832 t 02
Butkft Sheriff's Sale*
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June nest,
at the Court House door in the Town of
Waynesboro* Uurkd county, between the usu
al hours of sale, the following property to wit'
Ouu hundred and twenty-two A
ores of Land adjoining Lauda of William Thorn
and others, kvied upon to satisfy an Execution
from a Justice Court in favour of Evan Lewi n
mtl others, levied upon and returned to ms by
Constable. p
Thomas S. Burke, s. b. c,
April 30. 1*32. t 92 _
Burke Sheriff's sa\e
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June nest, st
the Court House, in the Town of Waynesboro'".
Burke county, within the usual hours of ssic,
tbe following property, to wit:— • •,
Oue negro girl, by the name of
Msrish, levied upon tosatisiy two erecii’ionu fn m
■ Justices Court, in favour of Wa.-dsnd lirown,
'’nd Thomas Ward, vs. James S. Allen, levied up
on and returned to me by s Constable.
Thomas H. Burke, s. b c.
May 1,1332, _ t y i
Notice.
A Ls, person* having demands against the Ha
t\ tste of Benjamin ?<■£«, Istc of Burke eoun
y deceased, sre requested to render them in
erma ol the law, and all those who know them
•elves indebted to said Estate, are requested i
make immediate payment without d« Tv
\v m. Rollins.
March 5 7t r i