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Tlu* fsliiji Sarah *)' Cat'* ' i». * i;>tnin
Pm.NtT., niTiv«*«i last t’vrniii#, having h-iil
o«t from lii\ rrjMioi on tin* 21 »t tSopiembm*,
to which inrlu*ivr, we nav<* our
lilt s oC Liverpool papers, und London
dales ofthe SOth.
No material change appears to have
taken place ia < Continental iitliurs France
conliiiuoil tjuiel. hut inneli dissatisfaction
c\ i tie ally exists, amongst certain classes
of its citizens. The disturbances in the
Netherlands were drawing to n close; tin
government appears disposed to pul
down the nialeontents by force, if milder
menus do not soon produce the desired
oIRtI. Insurrectionary ninvenicnts arc
spoken of in various parts of Germany;
lint they have not ns yet put on it very
serious appearance.
The London Jdxaminrr, of the 19th Sept,
nnnonnees the dcntli of,Mr. VVm. H*z
xktt, well known to the literary world
os nn original mid powerful writer. He
is stated to have died poor.
A meeting of .‘{(KM) citizens of Dublin,
Tens held nt the National JMnrt in that
thy. on the 15th Wept, nt which a scries
fit Resolutions were agreed to, expres
sive of the sympathy of the Irish people
with the laic glorious Revolution in
IVnnno,
The Gmi'ttr dc Franr, of Sept. 17th, con
tains n letter from Algiers, dated Sept,
dlh, wkieh pint s that Gen. Ih.Afzr.i.
landed at Hint place the day before, mid
that Gen. If.unMONThad given up to him
the command of the French army, which
Gen. Hocrmont had (or three weeks
commanded in the name of llr.Nnr V.
Gen. Boiuimont sailed fnnn Algiers Ihe
'M ofMept. on hmird a niereliniitinnii. Ad
mind IlfriiiKi: having refused him n mini
of war, to convey him uny " here except
to I'Vnnee. It was thought lie had gone
to Gibraltar.
The army was to hr put into block
Vetisi m, to he erected on the heights iihout
Algiers, for tiie donhl. purposeVifprotec
ting the men against the rainy season,
mid to cheek the barbarians, who n- ais
rimite the soldiers at the very gates of
the city. Only* week helore. n t‘olonel
and his pay muster " ere killed "illiin
twenty paces of Ihe oat posts. The Hey
of Tilery, emboldened hy the (tigiil of the
French ifem llelida, and the evacuation
of Ilona, had sent in a letter announcing
his arrival with 10,000 men.
■ The French were organizing a body
of'2 000 .Moors, of the cm irons of Algiers,
to form a lino between them und the cue
my.
Admiral Depriiutf.’s feet was under
pail en the 4(h, leaving only four frigates
nnd some brigs on the const; mid the
next day the army would lie left to its
own resources.
qti-mi i-nißs jonximifi 'luiim i
GEORGIA
IN SENATE.
Fi iday Oct, 29,
The preambles nnd resolutions oflerrd
on yesterday by JMr. Wood, relalive to
The tmiir Ate. were rend and 100 copies
ordered to he printed for the use of the
Senate.
Notices for the appointment of com
mittees to prepare and report bills:
iMr. IleaiJtnin : To niter the llllb section
ftf the Ist section of the Constitution e.f
this Mlnle, so fur ns to require the mem
bers of the General Assembly to take mi
Oath against duelling.
IMr . Ulark ; To give relief to the pur
chasers of fraetions \\ hieh hy law have
reverted to the Stale, mid farther indul
gence to purchasers of fractions.
HILLS I’ASMF.I).
'l'o amend the net making constables
elective l» > the people.
Saturday Oct. 90.
HILLS REPORTED, mid rend the
Rrsl lime.
I’o alii r and amend the 17th section of
the tnx net of this Stale, passed tile 12lh
flay of Dc'eemher, IHU4.
dir. It tol/idk inlrodueed inatnnter, n
bill for the relief of the purchasers of
fr.ieti ins, reserves mid town lots, pur
chased of* hr State in IS2H ami 1820—
Head (he first time.
HILi.S HEAD the 2d time.
To reduce and li . the salaries nnd fees
.of the public oliieers ol’this State.
'l’iie Senate went into committee ofthe
whole, on the bill to repeal nil nets estab
lishing and regulating election districts in
the severni comities of this Slate, Sir. As
ter having spent some time therein, the
com nitlee reported n Mil byway of sub
stitute, whieb was taken up, and niter
debate, rend the third lime and passed,
under the title of an net to prescribe the
manner of bolding elections nt the sever
al districts in the several Comities of
this Stale, and punish those who may
defeat or violate the el -cl ion laws of force
in this State—yeas 11, S ays 21.
Mon ! nr, .WivrmLcr 1.
tlu in ibonof.Mr. Ilia e , 'Hal»orshmn.
the Sr al • reconsidered so much of the
Toitnml »f yesterday, as relates to th
pass iga of the bill prescribing the inan
ne ■ of liolding elections nt the several
election districts in these viva! coniines of
this .'t|>; , i «.ve.
itib/iiS HEAD the first lime.
To li\ the time of holding courts tor
the «ial ofiuvealsng ihist lliej'.is-dng of
grants f laud, in the several counties of
this Slate.
To provide for taking the census of
tills Stale, ns required hy llie constitu
tion.
The resolutions of Mr. Wood were ta
ken up. and, alter some remarks from
him, wefts on Ids motion, laid on the ta
ble i‘,e the present. The preamble nnd
j-esolnlions are ns (allows:—
Whereas the period has arrived, when
nn open and frank expression oft he sen
. time Is of the Pooide, may correct erro
neous impressions abroad, nnd remove
the delusions of either corrupt, or vision
ary men at home, as to the strong and
predominant feelings of the citizens of
tv' : I.
And Whereas recent events in an nd
joi .ing State, nnd the expression ofopin
ions iA our own, go fir to threaten the
peace and happinessofonr tieloved coun
try—which intention is 100 distinctly
markedtobe mistaken. In such an e
tnergeney every good citizen is hound to
rnlly round our National Government,
which has heretof ire shod siteh a lustre
over oor political, moral, and civil asso
ciations, ns to attract the admiration of
the world. At such a momeutuons period
the:i the oeople of Georgia do not lies!
tele to avow, through the present Legia-
I lot ire, a firm adhetence to the principles
expre veil in the*following Resolutions:
First, he il therefore rewired hjj the Sen
nle and Jl iuse uj /irprc.cnlaliVes "J the State
oj Georgia in General rlsse mb!y mCI, and it
in solemnly resolved hy the same, That as the
present Federal Constitution is the ne
Unowledged bond ofmiion between these
doited M tales—with a view therefore,
to inane il permanent, and to avoid all
causes ofdissention and complaint; it is
essential, that the .National Government,
in the exercise of its functions, shou.d
strictly adliere to a literal construction
of that instrument, and carefully avoid
the usurpation of any power not clearly
given.
(Second, he it resolved, That though
Congress may legitimately raise a re
venue for the support of Government;
yet in doing so, n just and prudent dis
cretion ought to he exercised,constantly
keeping in view, a fair nnd just equiliza
tion ofthe burthens, imposed, amongst
the several Mtates. We tinil however
that this principle has been disregarded,
in tlie- existing Tariff of lixiS 'l’bis law
unjust in its conception, lias also been
partial in its operation, and its baneful
p assure is still continued on the v ilal in
terests of the Mouth. Hitherto the peo
pleofthis State with their accustomed
patriotism, have yielded obedience to it;
hut llie lime has nt lust arrived, "lien in
the spirit of equality and moderation,
their intei-Mits should he icgarded and
their wishes respected—They therefore
now in the most emphatic terms demand
its modification anil better adaptation to
the interests of the whole.
Third, he il resolved. That Georgia, ia
common with Ihe(Southern Mlnles, is lid
ly sensible of the importance, of uu early
and linal extinguishment of the national
debt; because when that period arrives,
the call for revenue will only be in pro
portion to ihe immediate wants of the
Government. Tims a prolific source of
discord " ill l>t“ removed, nnd the bles
sings of harmony nnd good will again
pervade the whole. The present Legis
lature view lids result with profound so
licitude, nnd b'-g leave ;-> press its ac
complishment on the present National
Administration,
Fourth, lie il resolved, That a? there
are eonfh) ling opinions, as "til ns ana
vow ed hostility ofthe people against (he
assumption by Congress, to apply the
national resources to the purposes, inis
enlled "Internal Improvement”—This
Legislature emmol forebear expressing
their pointed disny/:, .ihntian of any such
approbations, mail the Constitution of
the United Mtntesis so amended, ns more
explicitly togive (hepower claimed.
Filth, licit remind, That the people
of Georgia, view with d -ep and increas
ing solicitude, the frequent mid open ex
pression of opinions, unfriendly to the
continuance of our present happy I'nion;
and they cannot refrain from declaring
it, as their firm nnd solemn belief, that
the preservation of the present General
Government, and based on the -‘Ftrhym
Constitiilinn,' 1 is the rock of which onr in
lure safely rests, nnd that on the eontin
iianee of this confederation, not only de
pends (he present, hut future existence,
nnd happiness of these Cifited (States.
Nor ecu this prineipl he too highly cher
ished amongst e.nr citizens. t( is firmly
believed tlmt disunion will bring in its
train, discord, misery nnd civil war; nnd
iiiiall.v. (Iml (lie people of Ibis (Slate, will
deem those unworthy of their confidence
uml their worst enemies who seek to
sow among them (lie seeds of disunion,
nnd introduce (lie baneful doctrines of
nullil'ieation.
The Menale went into eanimitlee of
the whole, on the bill to extend to fortu
nate drawers in Ihe land lottriy of l*'27,
lime to take out their grants —alter some
time spent therein, the committee repor
ted a hill; the report was ordered to lay
on the table for the present.
A hill vv as read the 2d time and passed
to alter, establish, and tlx the rate of in
terest on the use of money.
'l'ncsduy, A'nrrmficr 2.
The Senate spent some time on the hill,
in committee ofthe " hob-, for the estab
lishment of u court for the correction of
errors. The eoinmittec reported the hill
with ninendmeiits ; the report was or
der, d to lie on the table for the present.
IMr. Ftoyd, front the joint committee on
the stale of the repubiie, to "Item was
referred so imii-h ofthe Governor's Ales
si go as relates totiie Cherokee Govern
ment. made the following report:
The propriety of eUeeling nn entire n
holilion of (he ex;.rise of governmental
powers, hy (he Cherokee Indians, your
committee considered as settled. The
State, hy an net of her legislature, lias ex
tended her law both eivil nnd eriminal.
over Ihe territory nnd persons of said
Italian inibseriminntely—nnd thereby \ ir
tiialiy abolished nil governments over
such territory, save her own; mid any
further legislation, having for i(s object
the prevenlion e.f the exercise of sove
reign power hy (he Indians, would have
lie; n rendered by such net unnecessary,
j .-id any or sojlieient pains nnd penalties
- been annexed to Ihe enforcement of In
’ bum laws or regulations. Tnoso who
claim the r!ght„ofmanaging the affairs of
tin l Indians, having availed themselves
of such opinion on the part ofthe Ic
' gislainre, ami continued to assemble in
e.iuneil from time to lime, (bribe purpose
of making new laws and enforcing Oiem,
and otliersniready adopted, on said tribe,
bus rendered it necessary, la the opinion
of your committee to enact such laws as
wid prevent in future (lie exercise of
such assumed powers. The Government
of Georgia, or ihe Cherokee nation, alone
- bus the undoubted right of jurisdiction
over the ten ilory and persons of said mi
lion within tjie chartered limits cfGeor
gia.—Hath cannot possess it. And i!
such eo-cqnul right could exist, the exer
cise of such right by both powers, would
he cruelty in the extreme to the Indians.
What w ould be required by the one au
thority, might be rendered highly penal
by the other. The same net being- decla
red criminal by both, would indict severe
punishments twice for the same of
fence. A stale oflliings not to ho desir
ed by any civilized community. Much
however is now the situation of the
Cherokee Indians. They li>e exposed
to the penalties and requisitions of the
codes emanating from sources dilferent
in their principles, nnd in their exac
tions. In determining which power
should yield in this contest of juris
diction, your eomniitle have had no
duTieulty.nor cun they perceive what vio
icnco can be done to the feelings of fm-;
inanity, when they recommend the aboli
iion ofn severe and tyrannical eoile,and
propose to substitute in its place, a hu
mane and republican government. For
the purpose, therefore,ofinore effectually
preventing the exercise of power hy the
Headmen and chief' of said nation, they
recommend the following bill: “A bill
to be entitled an act to prevent the exer
cise of assumed and arbitrary power by
all persons under pretext of authority
from the Cherokee Indians and their
lawswhich was read the first time.
Wednesday, sVoveniber 3.
A hill was read the third time and pass
ed, to prescribe the manner of holding
elections at the several election districts
in the several counties of this Slate Kc.
HOLME OF REPRESENTATIVE*,
Friday, October 29.
Mi I,our: To compel the judges of the
Superior courts of this State to alternate
and to prescribe the manner of alterna
tion.
Mr. Bourn: To define the duties of
clerks of the Inferior courts with regard
to comity funds.
Ou Mr. Dougherty's motion.
Jtesohrd, That the judiciary committee
he instructed to report n hill to repeal the
law requiring the •fudges of the Superior
1 courts oft his (Stale to meet in convention
annually.
Mr. Mc.Fjlrry gave notice for the ap
pointment of u committee to prepare and
report u tail to levy a tax on nil cuttle in
this (State owned hy persons residing out
of the same.
' Saturday, October 30,
Notices for the appointment of com
mitters to prepare and i
To priitei t llic several counties from
the payment of costs in. certain cu*cs,
and to provide lor the payment of the
same:
For the relief of persons holding cer
tificates for fractions heretofore sold,
when the holder or owner of stall ecrlili
cates have not the same assigned over
by the original purchaser.
<tn motion of Air. Murray!
}{< .t, \ed, That the joint committee on
I the judiciary lie instructed to inquire in-
I to the expediency of preventing attorneys
from giving testimony in cases which
■ they may Ire personally engaged, and
more effectually to point out some sum
■ mnry i-iodc to restrain the vicious con*
1 duct of executors mid administrators in
not surrendering to the legatees of any
etdate, their proportionable share, with
out subjecting them to the tediom and
expensive course of litigation by suit.
Air. Dales, reported u hill to provide
1 for the payment of fees on Insolvent bills
of indictment, for offences committed
w ithin the territory of the Cherokee na
tion, and which IniH been added to the
■ counties of Carroll, Dekalb; Gwinnet,
’ Hall, and Habersham—lead the tirsl
; time.
A hill to repeal the several acts now in
1 three in this (Slate, regulating elections for
I members of the General Assembly,
Ac. mi Caras they relate to election dis
I riots or precincts, was also read the first
time.
The following bills were read the se
cond time and committed:
To amend an art passed the Ibth Dr
comber, JK2O, entitled an net to amend
the judiciary law ofthiw (state, passed on
the Kith February. 17!Kiso far as to au
thorize the issuing ofhail process in cer
tain eases, &e.
For the encouragement of volunteer
companies of militia in this (State.
To provide for the survey and dispnsi
tionofthe unappropriated islands in Flint
River.
To compel purchasers of mortgaged
property, purchasers of life estate, or es
tates for terms of years, in personal pro
perty at sheriff's, coroner's, or constable's
sides, to give bond.
To provide for the taking the census
of (his State, as required hy the Constitu
tion.
To repeal the 4lh section of an art to
regulate general elections in this Nate,
passed February 11, 1711!),
, Monday, A'otrntler 1.
A bill was introduced' inslnnter lon
f mend and explain the 3d section of the
I net to extend the lime for tbrtnnute diaw
, ers to take out their grants.
Air. yddiy report! dn hill to nppro
i | priale money lor the relief ofthe IV.iver
i »ity of this (Slate. Road the first lime.
A bill was passed more effectually to
. quiet and protect the possession of per
sonal property, and to prevent the taking
. possession thereof liy trend or violence,
1 passed the 2.31 h ».member, 11331.
Notices for the appointment of rem
■ mittees to prepare and report bills:
To amend the law authorising fortu
. nate drawers to relinquish for the use
| of the (State, lands drawn t>y them, and
. | to define the duty of receivers of tax re
• (urns.
To alter and amend the several laws
1 relating to election precincts, as to make
. the same uniform throughout the (■•late.
■ To prohibit Ranks & other corporate
, institutions having banking privileges,
< from receiving bonds,notes, or other obli
gations in writing, for the purpose of col
) lection, and to prohibit in certain eases,
f the charging of notorial fees, hy hanks iV
s bunking institutions.
To remove the site of Franklin College
i from Athens to Alilleilgeville,. mid to np
> propriate money f>r the erection ofsuit
. i able buildings for Hint purpose »Ve.&e.
, r J'he following ottered by Air. IMirtson,
i was negatived.
Whereas li* Grand Jury of Chatham
f county, having presented as an evil, the
I operation of that part of our Judiciary
(System, requiring ananiinily in Juries in
: civil cases, and instructed their liepre
scntaliv cs to bring the subject before the
General Assembly ofthis “state.
Jte it thcrifnre Hesolveil, 'i’luit the com
mitteeon the Judiciary he instructed to
1 enquire into the expediency cfso amend
. ii g the art. as’to enable Juries in civil
eases to find n verdict hy two thirds of
1 their number voting one way.
'Jhesdny, .Vot'd. \d,er 2.
Notices wore given ns follows :
Air. Torrid: To authorise courts of
Eavv and equity in this state, to award
Judgment against Garnishees, in certain
> cases.
Air. Fleteellcn: To exempt justices of
the Inferior Court, from militia duty, in
lime of peace.
Mr. A’ca! of Wilkinson ; To define the
manner in which the ditrorenl superin
tendents at elections, shall he compen
sated for their trouble in bringing the re
turns to tin* Court-House.
Ujels wereintroduced.:
I
Mr. Hopkins : To amend the election
Eavv, so hr as relates to the oath to be
administered to persons entitLd to vote.
Mr Hull: To amend thf 21th section ol
the Judiciary of 171)9, in relation to ofi-
Mr. Schley: To alter the limes of hold
iptr the* Superior Courts ol the 3iiclclle
(ircuit.
Mr. Ryan: To point out more effects
ally the mode ofgruutingprobate ol w ills
unit granting letters of administration.
'j'hc follow lag messages wtroreceived
from the Governor.
Executive Department, Geo. /
*Vo readier 2. ISSiW. >
I lay before each house ot the Gener
al Assembly, a Document which, altho
not oiHeially communicated to tms De
partment, is undoubtedly outhentio, and
is believed to contain information upon
the subject of our Indian Affairs, which
inny tie beneficial in directing the Legis
lation of tins State.
(Signed.)
GEORGE R GILMER.
Tlie paper is n letl 'r dated, Depart
ment of War, Office of Indian Affairs,
(I'h June, I*3o, and mhlressed, liy Tliom
as L AFKenney, to Col. Montgomery.
Cherokee Agent, expressing such views
ns his letter to the heads of the Cherokee
N ation, in Alay last, and published in this
paper of August 7.
Executive Department. Geo. }
Vucenibir 2, )
I lay before the Legislature copies of
Reports from the Central Rank ol Geor
gia, the Darien Bank, the Rank of the
State ol Georgia, the Rank of Augusta,
the Merchants and Planters Rank of
Augusta, the Augusta Insurance nnd
Banking Company, the Alarine and
Fire Insurance Company, and a state
ment of Warrants drawn on the Treasu
ry during the political year, IS3O.
(Signed,)
GEORGE R. GILMER.
—o3o—
NEXT CONGRESS.
Air. Adams is a candidate for Congress
in Massnehusettfs, Air. Southard is or
gani/.ing Ins forces in New Jersey. Air.
Rarlmin has been defeated for (he State
legislature, nnd intends to he n candidate
for Congress in Virginia. Air. Clay will
in all probability, be elected to the Senate
from Kentucky, or iflie fails there, Judge
Clarke will obey orders, and Air. Clay
will he a member qf tin* House of Repre
sentatives, nnd Mr. Kush lias removed to
Pennsylv nnia. and is a candidate for the
Senate. A letter published in the Ame
rican Sentinel, shows that a ticket for the
legislature in Chester county, w as pledg
ed to support tin* election of Mr. Rush to
the Senate. These tilings show the or
ganization nnd concert ofthe opposition
who seek to reverse the decision of the
people.— U. .S'. Telegraph.
-sS®#*—
French Calibration in Washington City.
The V» iisbii.glon papers of the Soiii
ult. furnish a detailed account ofthe pro
ceedings which took place at this inter
esting celebration in that city, on (he 2blh
ult.
The President of the United Slates,
with the other high Civil OlVieers of the
Government, nail the French Legation,
were in the procession. The Orator.
W alter Jones, Esq. addressed the as
semblage one hour nnd n half, in a style
worthy of the distinguished talents of
the speaker. The public offices were
closed during the day. as were also the
shops ofthe city, and nil business was
suspended. The natives of France, who
participated in the celebration (amongst
whom was the veteran Gen. Bernard)
expressed the liveliest sensibility, nnd
entered into the proceedings with much
enthusiasm.
Mlt
The two Houses of the General Coun
cil ofthe Cherokee nation ndjourfted last
Tuesday evening, alter a session of little
more than tw o weeks. We did not think
it n matter of great importance to publish
a full journal of their proceedings—we
have furnished one renders w itli the most
interesting part, the Alessagc ofthe Prin
cipal Chief, and the correspondence with
the (Special Agent.— Cherokee I’liavix, Oc
tober 30th,
— OOQ —
During the latter purl ofthe first week
ofthe Council, a gentleman hy the name
of Regan, from Gwinnett county, Geor
gia. was at this place, engaged, ns lie
said, in taking census under an not ol
< 'ongre-p. As thi act, nnd the constitu
tion ofthe F. S. expressly exclude Indians
not taxed, we felt very little inclination to
give in. lie met hut pour success here,
it appears on his return home, lie was
arrested hy I lie |J. 8. troops, after being
stabbed in the breast with n bayonet.—
This was done at Phillips', on the Ala
bama roan, where, wo are told, he spoke
rather harshly on the conduct of the
troops towards the intruders, declaring
that he would not iiliovv himself to be ta
ken hy them, for they were hut a set ol
robbers—that if they did take him, lie
would take them in turn.hy collecting the
militia of Gwinnett county, mid if one
county would not do, he would muster
six. A Lieutenant heard nil tin's, and
scon after had him nrrested. So the re
port goes, which we presume is substan
tially correct. Il appears Air. Rogau
has been up to Ids words in some re
spects. for n gentleman who left Lnw
rcuccville last Alouday says, that n com
pany was about to be farmed in the coun
ty «.T Gw innett, for the nrm-t of those
men hy w hom he was taken. Wc siitiil
soon know the result.— lb.
We rust flint the nssuratire of the
Board of health, in regard to (lie .Small
Fox. which we published yesterday, will
he sufficient to convince onr country
friends that there is no possible danger
on that score in visiting tills city. Wind
few eases have occurred have been im
■ mediately removed, nnd we arc now as
free from the disease, ns we ever were.
Our energetic Hoard of lienhh deserves
not only the confidence ofthe coinmnni
ty, but their thanks, for its exertions dur
ing the past season in tins, and all other
matters which have come within the
scope of its duties.— Snv. Georgian, .Ver. 5.
Copt Clark of the Charles Carroll,
which arrived at N'rw-York, on the 241 h
ultimo from Cherbourg, states that when
the Ex-King and Royal Family left Cher
bourg they had not the least knowledge
of their destination: and ns the supplies
put on hoard were sufficient for a long
voyage, they manifested great anxiety
mi thut subject. The general impression
was, thut the Royal Family would go to
\iijiles. They appeared to be averse to
' ii'oinßto America, particularly the female
tranches of the family. The King was in
excellent health, & appeared to be a hale
old gentleman, and not greatly depress
ed. He appeared glad to get out ol
Francein safety. The King speaks Eng
lish well, and expressed his thanks to
Capt. Clark in the most cordial manner
for the kind .ess he had received while
on hoard. — lb.
•w||« «4U
Temperance in England
■ A meeting of the Bradford Tempe
rance Society was held on Monday week,
the proceedings at which created great
interest in that town. The proceedings
commenced on Saturday; when Profes
sor Edgar explained to an assembly ol
ladies the principles of the Society, seve
al of whom expressed their willingness
to further the good work. On the even
ing of the same day a meeting for the
discussion (ia pursuance ofan invitation
which had been circulated) was held,
when Professor Edgar attended to satis
fy the doubts of conscientious persons,
which terminated to the satisfaction ol
| all parties. On the evening of Sunday,
! a large and highly respectable congrega
tion attended to hear the Professor’s dis
course; in which he endeavoured to es
tablish the position, that ‘temperance
. members of society are the chief agents
in promoting and perpetuating intempe
rance.’ There was a meeting ut the
Friend’s Meeting house in the evening,
> several of the principal spinners closed
their manufactories an hour earlier, to
; allow their men an opportunity of utten
-1 ding. It appears that the quantity of
corn spirit consumed in England, Ireland,
and Scotland, in 1829, was 22690,271)
imperial gallons ; the consumption hav
ing tre led in <8 years. To drinking ar
dent spirit, three fourths of ell the begga
ry, one half of nil the lunatics and sui
cides, and seven eighths of all the crime,
with which the country is cursed, is ntlri
huted. The Bradford Society, which is
' the first that has been established in the
north of England, and is only in ils infan
cy, already has 160 members. —London
\ World.
Richmond Academy*
' fIMiIE Trustees of the Academy of
B llichinond county v. ill,outlie last
•Saturday in December next, proceed to
Elect the following Teachers dnd Olli
eers for the term, and space of twelve
' months, from the time of appointment,
to wit:—
A Hector, with a salary of Flight Hun
dred Hollars, and half of the Tuition
money.
An English Teacher, with a salary of
. Five Hundred Dollars, nnd one half of
the Tuition money.
A Teacher for the Sand Hills, without
salary, but with the useofthe House nnd
i Lot at the Sand Hills, the Teacher to re
ceive the a\ hole of the Tuition money.
, A Teacher of Modern Languages.
* 1 with u salary of Two Hundred and Filly
. Dollars, and the whole of the Tuition
. money—the price for Instruction to be
-1 Eight Dollars per quarter.
■ A Clerk, Steward nnd Treasurer, with
fi a Salary of Four Hundred Dollars.
?, (H/** Written application will he made
p to the undersigned,
s By order or the Board.
) JAMES McL.VWS, Clerk,
t Sept 1 mil l>—lde JWi
1 * DANCING,
1 zvm, cuiaou,
RESPECTFL ELY informs the La
ilies and Gentlemen of Augusta,
( taut he will open his School on Wednesday,
E lOtli inst at the Masonic Hall. Hours
j of Tuition for Young Ladles ami 3las
, ters, from 0 to 5 o'clock I*. 31. The
NIGHT SCHOOL, for young Gontlc
t men. from 7to 9 o'clock, P. 31.
THE PRACTISING P All TIES
1 will commence as soon ns the school is
■ organized, and continue weekly through
tin* season. These parties being insti
tuted for the improvement of the Seho
t lars, they arc of course to attend them at
t‘ pleasure.
(T/” Persons wishing to enter Scholars
r j will please <lo so previous to the open
s ing of the School, by applying at the
- Bur of the United States Hotel, and at
s the Book Stores of .Messrs. Unix, nnd
o Bichards & Gnnnhi, where lists with the
'. terms, will be left,
s \ov (» 2t 10
- CROCKERY, CHUVA,
; AND
j. Subscribers having formed n
1 R connexion in the nhove business,
1 invite the patronage of their friends and
the public. - ' They are now receiving, and
1 intend constantly to keep oa hand, an
assortment for wholesale and retail, in
cluding 3iantle, Pier, Toilet,. Ewing and
Fancy Looking Glasses, Castors, Liquor
Stands, Ac. The business will he con
-1 ducted under the firm of
' WM.IIABISIS& J.R.LHDLOW,
At the former stand of W. Harris. No.
. 266, Broad st,, in the 3lasr>nic Building.
p The long experience of the parlies.
1 and the latter's being interested in nn
Establishment ut Charleston, (8. C. and
in Now-York, ati'ord the greatest facili
ties for importations & purchases, which
. a splendid stock and tempting prices tviil
tectify.
WILLIA3I HARRIS.
' JVO. K. LUDLOW,
i Augusta, Oct. 27. w2m 7
- COTTON AND COMMISSION
; \YiU\£-\Vo\3feE.
THE Subscribers announce to their
friends and the public, that they
- have rented the Wnrc-1 louse in Canip
' bell street. Augusta, lately occupied by
’ 3lr. John Rees, and opposite the Ware-
House of Messrs. Slaughter & Labuznu;
where they are now ready to receive
, Cotton and other Produce, and fender
, their services therein, being sanguine that
i the attention which will he paid to, h •
. interest of their friends, will secure »
• them u share of public patronage,
i T. COLE3IA.N,
W3J J. WI<HITMAN
August 25 wff 93
In Richmond anterior Court. 1
MAY TERM, 1830.
Gaines I. Stroup, an infant, by hit> "1 fej
Guardian, §
Peter Lamab, <© jj*
vs. 5- k.
Reuben Scott, and . S
.Margaret T. Scorr, his wife, -J |
Adm’rs. of the estate of J» f
John D. Stroud, nnd ”
Griffin Bdmundson. J yfil,
ft appearing to the Court, that the de
fendant, Reuben Scott, resides out of the i
county of Richmond, and has not been <
served with a Subpoena in this case—-On
motion of the complainant’s Solicitor, it
is Ordered, that the said Reuben Scott, be
f.ud appear at the next term of this Court
to answer of and concerning those mat
ters nnd tilings, which shall then and
there be objected to him in the premises.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of
this Rule, be published in one of the pub
lic Gazettes of the eity of Augusta, once
u month, until the next Term.
A true copy from the Minutes,
JAMES 31‘LAWS, Cleric,
June 85th. 1880. m 77
Columbia Tax Collector’s
SALS.
be Sold, at Colombia Court
fy House, on the first Tuesday in
December next, within the lawful hours,
the following Land, or as much us will
satisfy the tax due for the year 1829, viz :
300 acres third qualify Land, lying itj I
Columbia county, on the waters of the R.
Uchee, adjoining Graves Jt Camming; ■*
granted to3lanu Sims, and returned by |
Horatio Sims—lux due, S 3 21 cts.
191 acres of Pino Land, lying in Rich- I
mood county, on the wafers of Barter's |
creek, adjoining Bealle and Ligon, gran- K
ted to I). Walker, sen'r.; retun Oil by i *
H'.iratio Sims ns Ex'r. of the will of 3laun ■ |
Sims—tax dae, 20j cents.
202 4 acres of Pine Land, lying in Mus. I
engee county, returned by Alley 3leon, I
for the estate of John 11. Moon—tax due
2ft ! cents.
acres second quality I.and. lying
in Washington county, on the waters of Aj
HnHido, adjoining Hofi'and others.
acres second quality Land, lying
ia Washington county, on thewatersof |
Butlido, granted to P. Sutton.
2874 acres second quality Land, lying
in Washington county, on the waters of V |
Ogecchec, granted to L. Davis; the three
last tracts returned by Thomas White,
Ex’r. of the will of Ignatius Few—tux
due. £ll 56] cents.
JOHN’ COLLINS,
Tux Collector Columbia County.
Nov. 3 v. td 9
CoVvmvbva ‘rtUcvvVX’tt SaVe.
WILL be sold at Columbia Court
House, the first Tuesday in De
cember next, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property to wit:
Seven hundred acres of Lund moreof
less, joining F. T. Allen and others, to
satisfy sundry fi fas from a Justices Court,
in favor ( f David Holliman, Executor of
M. P. Davis, deceased, vs. Bowling \V, _4
Stark and F. ’J’. Allen, Administrator of
Robert Johns, deceased.
Four slaves to wit, fshnm, Tom. Mark, 0
and Edition, to satisfy a fi fit in favor of . •
Ann Y. Ross. vs. William 3lu; , iny, Ad
ministrator of Joseph Marshall, deceased, f* A
with the will annexed.
ISA AC RA3ISEV, I), pi. Shf. C. C. w
Nov 3 4tw 9
Executor's Sale.
"S’®TILL be sold on the first Tuesday
* T in December next, at the Court
House dour, Caruesville, Franklin Coun- ,
ty, between the usual hours of sale, the
Co'lmving property, to wit:
Two hundred and sixty acres of land,
adjoining John Newell, on Bear Creek;
300 ncres, more or less, adjoining King
and Sutley, on the waters of Stephens I
Creek; one negro woman named Han- i
nah, about 11 fly years old: and one negro
girl, named Kitty—Sold as the property
of !-anuiel Phillips, dec., in conformity
with an order of the Court of Ordinary of
said County, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Tunas
known on the day of sale.
DENNIS PHILLIPS, f r -
JACKSON HAYS, 4 Lx re '
Sep.t 15 w2m 99
ADMIN 1S TItATO It > S N OTX-CE
ALL persons indebted to the estate 1 1
Wm. F. Hatciiei.u. disceased, latent .
Columbia county, are hereby required to T :
make immediate payment; nnd those to
whom said estate is indebted, w ill hnnii
in their accounts legally attested, wilhlft
tiie time proscribed by law.
JOHN W. lIATCIIELL, Adm’r,
Pel 20 tit iv -5.
rUREY’S FERRIi i iiEiJ
FOR PRODUCE,
f
Ja. made an arrangement with tic
owner of Farcy’s Ferry, by which ail J
Wagons loaded with more than one bale T
nfColfnn—All Carts *vith one or morn
bales Cotton—And all Wagons loaded
with Flour. Baron, or Tobacco, shall be
admitted with the Driver, to pass and rc
;inss free of charge, for the term of one
vearfroin this date.
MARTHA FUKEY.
Augusta Oct. 18. 1830. 4tw 7
ATV'ISNW ’VO ViVVtt \
1 BARNARD BENSON, h nephewo)
3) the late Sim on Zimmerman, deceas
ed \s ill, by applying to the subscriber, the
Ailin'r. of said deceased, tin;! the legacy
to him, from the estate of his deceased Un
cle. JOHN GUICE, Sen'r. Adm’r.
of S. Zimmerman, deceased.
September 25 in3m 102
XOTICtiI -
THE Copartnership heretofore exist- |
ing under the firm of S3IITII A
ROBBINS, in Charleston, S. C. is dis- J
solved by its own limitation. 'l'he bu
siness will be settled by G. W. Sr^.ith.
G. W. SMITH,
E. ROBBINS. -
The subscribers have formed a con
ncefion under the firm of Smith, Harris
& Co. and will continue the llarduan .
business at the old establishment ofSmitl
Bobbins, Charleston, S. C
G. W. SMITH,
W3I. HARRIS,
B. F. SMITH. . I
October 6- ytSm 1
$k
p
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