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GCOKGIA LEQI9LATCUG. - IN SENATE. Tuesday, .Xuv. 16 Mr. Ector reported ti bill to amend the* Vtli suction of the Ist article of the cun-1 BtitlltloM. Mr. H utson reported a bill to facilitate the collection ofdebtH in the Superior and Inferior courts of this State, and a bill to provide for the cuuipeosatioa of petit jurors. •Notice was given by Mr. Everett, for % the appointment of u committee to pre - pare and report a bill, more eflectuully to detine the- title of property held by hus band and wife. On motion of .Mr. Rch'meon, it wns Resolved, That the committee on agri culture and internal improvement, be re quired to examine; and report, by bill or- ( otherwise, the expediency and pructiea- j bilily of selling the negroes, horses, mules, and other public property now employed in working on the reads and rivers, and to vest the proceeds in the several enmities of this Slate, according to their population and to be applied to the improvement of the roads thereof. H'riliwtduy, JVuu. 17. The bill declaring valid sales by Slier ip's nml Coroners, of land and negroes, under justices courts executions, Jte. was CTdered to lie on the table, the balance of, the session. The bill t» alter the !)th section of the Od aft Irk; of the Constitution, was reject ed. there not being two thirds ill its favor, yeas IW, nays 28. The hill to alter the ltd, 7lli, and I2lli tvelioim of the Ist article, and the Ist and 3d sections of the 3d article of the consti tution, was rejected, A bill was passed to alter and nmend the I7tb section of the Tax act of 180-t. The Senate took tip the bill to prevent the exercise of assumed and arbitrary {tower by tli ' ('lierokees—after debate, the bill and amendments ollenid to it, were ordered to lie on the table for the 1 present. A bill wns passed to amend the » stray jaws 'if ibis Slate, so far as relates to the lime of advertising and telling of horned vallle, sheep, goals, or hog’s, before they 1 ure sold. A bill was reported to alter the mode ' of appointing the Directors oft he Central {.Sank. Thurrdap, Xor. is. J A bill was reported to give younger judgment 'creditors i». preference to mo- 1 nays raised on the sale of defendant s properly, in certain eases. Mr. Ihinicll, oft 'liuthum, called up tin; ! resolution requesting the governor to 1 cause an investigation into the manner )ti which the C'-oiamirsioiiers of Pilotage for Savannah Uiver, above the bar of said river, A.e. Alter some debate the resolution was ordered to lie on the table foe (he present. T e Senate took up the bill for the es tabl.-liment of a eonrt for the correction of errors, vVe. Alter mueb debate, the question was taken on fin* passage oftlie hill, and determined in llie negative, yeas d I, nays 27. IIO»SE ftv KEriIESENfATIVEM. H i duusJiiy, .V»e. 17. IMI s were introduecd as follows,by ,'lr. Mct 'riivcn : To repeal so nuieli of IDth article, Ist section of the constitution iif Vjieorgiu, as relates to tlie oath oiiiinu bet's oftlie Legislature Mr. Durr'-rt ty; From the committee on the Stule of the Kepublic 'l'o dispose' of the improvements in the Cherokee mi llion that have been relinquished. Notice was given by Mr Black; To repeal the law of the last session, on the subject of gaming, Bo far aw relates to Penitentiary punish Taeiit. cntxokEi: i\i»it\B. The house then proceeded to the con sideration. in committee of the whole..'// B.ilcr m the elmir, of the bill relating to the ( heroine lands. The provisions ofthn bill are already before the public. -If’ lia.iy i.s offered a substitute, provid ing for the ininieiliute ncrvey of nil llu< lands ; ’o' Cherokee nation, within the iimits if Georgia. : Mr I. del also offered n sr.Vislitnfe, Which was pretty mm It the same us Mr. Jl.i ,(V, with this udditioual provision, that for the preservation of peace lie tween the white and red population, Mild to prevent intrusion upon (lie lauds nr Vitpied by Indian families, the Legisla ture shtdl, nl the present session, elect by joint ballot of both branches, some lit and proper person as u surveyor, who shall immediately proceed into the said terri tory and there lay offa sufficient quantity tis land to each Indian family, including the improvement of such family, which improvement shall be as nearly ns prac ticable in the centre oftlie tract so laid oil", and the said commissioner and sur vey ir. in determining the quantity of laud so to be reserv ed and laid oil*for in Vila i families, shall have reference to the im a-er of persons constituting said fami ly. and in no case shall there be more laid off. nd reserved for irny «H»e family llooi - acres, nor less than - acres.— Chants for such lot or lots ns may lie wholly or in part within the lines of any Indian reservation as aforesaid, shall not issue until the Indian family resi din thereon shall relinquish their right of-, -cupaney or peaceably remove there from, of which fact the Governor shall he competent to decide, from such evi xlence ns ho may deem necessary (ore quire t provided that the fortunate drawer of such lot may improve the part of his lot lying without the reservation.— Persons attempting hy force, threats or Menaces, to dispossess any Indian family of their reservation, shall on conviction, he subject to fine -md imprisonment, A desultory d; cession atxise, as to the proper manner of proeeedhig in the iu vestigatioit of the question, in which Messrs. Baynes, Murray , hofford, Blur I:. • Hud. BvVdbn, Ryan. Turner. Doufrherty, .Xml ■ <of Newton. Li'ddcl, and McDonald, engug . INI when Mr. Turner obtained the floor. • end went atlength into the ai-gument on Ihe main question. Mr. TUitiSBU remarked in substance, -that it was tapteekssary, to lose further lime, by «nd, as other gen tiernen would not take hold of the gener g| subject, he would -endeavor to do so. behave evUry, ; reaS«>n tp believe, and 2>e dyd, fcejieve, that it wns the wish, ■ both of the Governor, nnd of the I’resl ddeut, that AJoorgia should exercise u little i —WW»-J————l———«——i urther forbearance; nnd although lie would not feel bound by the wishes of ■'dlier, yet ke felt disposed to promote heir views as far as he could promote them, consistently with his duties. Mr- I', here referred to the Governor’s Mes sage, vVlilch. at the same time that k as ' serfs flic righ- to survey, yet add*, under existing circumstances, “that it would be magnanimously forbearing, in ihe Legis lature. perhaps wise, to delay the adop tion of that measure for die present. >lr. T. was not uuthncized to cite mem bers to certain uulkorilieH, for his beliel, that the President anxiously desired fur ther forbearance on the part of Georgia, lint he apprehended that the fart was ab solutely known to many members. Tito duties of Governor, nnd of President, were sufficiently arduous, without tmreu- 1 sellable opposition ; lie would not add to their ardumisness by unnecessary inter ference. Mr. T. was of opinion the pre sent was a question of delay only, not of abandonment. tty exorcising a little farther delay, there was reason to hope, that we -should obtain, by moderate means, What it would now require force to obtain : and a resort to force might be resisted by force. The Indian right of oecnpnnry had been questioned : be would prove the ex isteuee oftbnt right. Mr. T hero rend the opinion of Doet r Morse, an author ized agent of the general government, as contained in Ids report, published by au thority, page 67, which constantly recog 1 nized Ihe Indian rigid of occupancy.— Should it be said that Dr. Morse was more of a divine than a lawyer, let it lie remembered, that his opinion was found ed on, and sustained by, the opinion of an eminent lawyer, published in his appen dix, p. 276. '/’lie right was also sustained by the decisions of the Supreme court. Jn llie case of Fletcher mid Peck, the. court de clared that the “right was to l>e respect ed by all courts till it. was legitimately extinguished.” See also the cast; of Johnston vs. Mclntosh—Wheaton’s Ke- 1 ports. The doctrines of the Supreme marl had also been recognized, nmi enforc ed, by our own courts. See the decis ion in the casus of cert id n reserves im- AiV the treaties with the Chcrokees in 1817-IP. It might be supposed, that an net oftke Legislature, such ns was now proposed, would lawfully extinguish tie- Indian right. This would not be the fart; lor, al though a former act of the Legislature subjected the reserves aforesaid to dis position by lottery, yet (Ids did not, even in the estimation of our own tribunals, extinguish the Indian title. Met the declaration made by the Pre sident, in Ids .Message at the commence ment of last session of Congress, had been relied on, ns llie strong ground, to sustain tlioudvoeales of immediide sur vey. The President had said, that the Italian could not be supposed to have a valid title to all the land lie had seen from the mountain or passed in the chase. Lillie ns General JneK'On was in the habit of indulging in flourishes, It appear ed to Alt'. T. that this was a mere rheto rical flourish, and would be found unsus ceptible, or very difficult, of practical up plication. Uesidcs, since the date of the Presi dent's Message, Fongress have spoken authoritatively upon this point. To the 7th section oftlie Indian lull, passed near llie close of their late session, is attached a provision, “nothing in this net ronlnin edslndlbe construed us authorising or directing the violation of any existing treaty between the U. States and any of the Indian tribes.” The treaties, then, and not Gen. Jackson's enunciations, are the -measure of Indian right which Congress lias assumed. These desig nate certain limits, and these, together with the laws, we are informed by Gen. Eaton’s letter to the Governor, under date of Ist June last, the President "will consider it a duly faithfully to execute.” The President, to be sure, made tins de claration in view of intrusions nnd irre gular settlements upon Indian lands; yet he lias given us ft general rule applicable to nil Ihe rights of (lie Indians under treaty stipulations. Adverting again to the concessions which Georgia has made in favor ofth. In bans, the General Assembly, in ratify ingthe articles ol'h!’reel neat and cession, entered into by those distinguished citi zens. James Jackson, Abraham Ituldwin nnd John Mdlledgo, engaged the United Stall's to extinguish the Indian title to land within our limits; lints recognizing (lie right asserted. * This right is also expressly admitted in Governor Gilmer's message. Mr. T. said tiierewere other an-* thorities before him: but it wns'unneces sary to read them. Tints then it appear e J that the right of occupancy was re cognized by nil the departments of the general government, and by every de partment oftlie government of Georgia. Eat not only had the; constituted au thorities recognized the Indian right of occupancy; but all our representatives, and all our friends in Congress. bad dis claimed the idea of force. Mr. Wilde said, "the Jaws of Georgia neither con template driving (he t lierokees from their lands, nor any other act oi injustice or oppression against them.’’ Col. Fos ter. .Mr. Forsyth, and others, gave si milar pledges, and without such pledg es, the Indian bill could not have passed. Kesides these pledges, it hits been re cently ann.ameed from one of our high est tribunals, in a charge w hich has met the sanction oftlie juries and the citizens, that the Indians "have nothing to dread either from the character ofonr laws, or the mode of their administration." .Mr, T. said, the President had given the most explicit and repeated guaran tees. In a letter of October llih, 1821). Gen. Eaton said to Gov. Forsyth, among other things which would sustain Mr. T's. views, the President "regards it ns an obligation ofthe most sacred eharae ter to maintain u faithful guardianship towards the Indians, mid to preserve his administration of their a flairs front the slightest imputation of Injustice ” In u letter under dale of Istb April. 182!), to the Cherokee Delegation, the Secretary of War says, "an interference, {mark, an interference,) to theexlent rtf affording y oil protection and The oeetqmhry of your soil, is w hat is demanded ofthe justice of tlds country, and will not be w ithheld." It hits already been seen, from Gen. Ea ton's letter of Ist June last,That the Pre sident would “consider it his duty faith fully to execute the treaties and laws.” 'l'lif. probability, then is, that the Presi -1 dent would resist an attempt to dispose „/'<-'(ierokee lands to which the Indian eight has not been extinguished. Mr. T. adverted to the late arrange ment with the Choctaws, whose exam ple would probably be followed by the other .Southern Indians, as affording ground to hope, that our rights might he realized in due time hy treaty. Mr. T. was “well assured'’ that the President believed, from information col lected in the course of the present year, that he could, at an early period, induce the Cherokees to remove; and that the President greatly desired a little further time to operate in his own way. Besides, there was great reason to fenr, if Georgia should take her remedy into her own hands, the U. Stales may leel absolved from their engagement under the compact of 1*1)2, ami may resist the measures of Georgia, or at least decline " the expenditures necessary to remove the Indians, and may thus leave them, as “permanent inhabitants,” within our limits ; and may also refuse to reimburse the State forthe lands that maybe per manently occupied hy the Indians who may remain on our lands. In regard to the Federal Court, too. before which, Mr. 'l' did not wish Geor gia to become a parly, it would he well to remember, he said, that most, or all of its decrees had hitherto been enforced, and so might any decree it might pro nounce, in reference to our Indian Allah's. It would he better, therefore, to avoid collision, it possible, with every depart ment of the general government. Mr. T. said, our policy appeared to him clear. Get ns dispose of the situa tions purchased from Ike Indians; re mote intruders; occupy the mines, which are recognized by the common iaw as u ; source of public revenue:—Give entire cllleieney lo our laws in the Cherokee country, by designating and organizing proper districts; hut decline a disposition of the territory, until the Indian claims are extinguished, mid a survey into small parcels, as useless and dangerous, till we have u clear right to distribute. The advantage of this course would be. that it would meet no resistance from the Executive Government of the I'. States., while there was a strong probability, if we attempted to go further, that the Pre sident might resist. Air. Turner did not inhis remarks, dc ny the right of soil and jurisdiction in the State; he sustains these w ithout hefii i t ation. lie only contends, that those rights are encumbered; and that the en cumhrnnee ought to he legitimately re moved, before the territory is distributed \V acquired the Indian hinds from Great Britain, under encumbrance, in a innnner something like u man acquirer an estate sold under a mortgage. In the latter case, the rights of the person hol ding iinist bo law fully ex tinguished before the purchaser can havp an unencumbered estate. The question was then taken on Mr. Li dill /‘a substitute and lost. The question wus then taken on Mr. Haynes substitute and carried. The committee then proceeded to rend the hill and till the blanks, and adjilst its details, hut before they had gone through they rose reported progress and asked leave lo sit again. Thursday, JVov. IS. The House proceeded to the iiiitiinslicd business of yesterday, which was the consideration in committee of the whole, of the Lund bill, Mr. Rules in the chair. In adjusting the details of the hill a great deal of debate occurred on several ' points hut principally on the point wheth er persons should he excluded from draws who ha-d trespassed on the Indian Lands, in digging gold since the date of the Governor’s proclamation—another ■ proposition being before the committee to make the exclusion ojierate prospec • lively, from and alter the passage of the 1 net. In the debate Messrs .McDonald, 1 Hums, Howard, Jenkins, Dougherty, Oliver, Cleveland, Greene, Haynes, JJluck, Hopkins, .Mann, Hudson, Hull, engaged. The L question being taken on tbe proposition • to inuke the exclusion operate prospcc • lively was lost—The question then eame up on the other proposition audit was i carried. Other details were adjusted—the grant fees were lixed at sflsi.—Time for taking , out grants fixed to within 5 years alter ■ the lottery. Taxes to he paid by draw - i ers, whether grants are taken out or not. I A provision was then proposed to i prohibit the granting of lots that may he ; in the occupancy of the Indians, and such > lauds to be exempt from taxation—which i was lost. A provision was* made and adopted requiring that the land should not be dis tributed before tha Ist Monday in De ceinhor, ISil. ■ Persons attempting by menace to pre vent the survey, made subject to penilen . tiary eonlineiueitt. not less tlni)i 5 years. The Governor authorised to protect f surveyors. , The committee then rose and report - ed the bill to the House, with amend ■ meats. The report was laid on the table -for the present, and ordered to be wiut . ed. Lcgislativci —The Indian Land Bill is - progressing slowly before the Legisla - lure. A substitute has been oflered. which alters, in some material points, the original Bill submitted by the C'om ■ in it tee on the Mute of the Republic, I Great diversity of opinion prevails . among the members on the subject. I The most important matteiv now be ' fore the Legislature is n report and bill for the creation of a system of common i schools throughout the State. We arc ■ pleased with the general provisions ol . the Bill. Anything that may operate as : a beginning in this great cause will he a • great public benefit. We expect to give 1 the whole report and hill in our next Whenever the operation of this system > is commenced in our State, it may be > regarded as one of the proudest days ■ of Georgia's existence. The hill was i dialled by Mr. Singleton of Jmksou. • We regret to say that a tall for the ere ation of a Court yf Errors has been lost in i Senate hy a constitutional majority i against if!! There is a false nothin pre ■ vailing that such a Court would henctit I' the Lawyer. Unite the reverse. The present “glorious uncertainty of the law produces the lawyer's harvest. Create a tribunal' w hich will settle principles, and you diminish lawsuits. Create such u tribunal—<jud drive him to bis i- hooks—increase his expenses—ond de e crease the number of his lees. Create n such a tribunal, and the people will soon begin to know their rights. U e regard .. the creation of such a Court as next in i- importance to the free school system. 0 The Gold Mine Bill is exciting consul g eruble inb“rest. Its fate cannot yet he e determined. —Federal U nion. e Wellborn and Green's .Map.— We have been politely presented by these gcntle -, men with their new- .11 ap ol Georgia, e which has hern noticed in several papers. e They are executed in two forms—the r one a very neut pocket map, on silk pa per with a morocco cover—the other on ■. rollers. The latter is varnished, and n both handsomely colored. That part ■I of the Slate which has been lottericd, has r the district lines accurately delineated c and numbered, and the numbers ol the e lots at which the survey commenced and e ended on the first and last ranges, are * set down. The whole work is well ex r ecutcd and deserves the public patron c age. The size is 50 inches one way and . Hint fat the Other. Price of Pocket map 1 *l—rollers $5. — Jb. THE TAIHFF. A merchant Tailor of our Village, has I favored us with the perusal of u letter I from un importing meivhant, wliteli ex hibits in a very striking point of view, the odious oppressiveness of the Tariff . A suit of clothes was purchased in Eng- I land lor tjjslS, and imported lo the United Slates. The duties levied upon this suit of clothes, amounted t 042500, something i over 50 per cent. It will be recollected, that this suit, was of the finest cloth, up on which the duties are comparatively i much lower thuy they are upon inferior i cloth. If the worth ofcoarser clothes - had been imported, the duty would have ■ been much greater.— Edgi-Jidd Carolinian, : 'Mik inst. i - - i I he Legislature of this State will com - i mence its Session on Monday next. A Governor, Senator in Congress, two or three Judges, President of the Bank, Attorney General Solicitor of the Wes ■ tern Circuit are all to he elected at the approaching session. Foe most of these I ollices, there are many rcsjwctuble candi dates.—lb. The following gentlemen compose n i part of (he Massachusetts’ delegation in the next Congress Appleton, Dearborn, .1- Ifc. Adams, ( (mate and Edward Ever ett, In the remaining Districts, uo choice laid been made. —OQf* — i Washington, Nov. 12th, IKK), i Sin: —l have the honor to transmit to , you the copy of a Royal decree which 1 ■ have just received, annulling the politi . cal condemnations issued either in France or its dependencies, since the 7th of July, • I*ls. As I «jii desirous that the most exton , sivo publicity should he afforded to this Act, I should, tsir, esteem it as a peculiar , favor, if you would he pleased to give in section to its details in j our paper. I Receive, Sir, the assurances of my most distinguished consideration, , UOLX de ROCHELLE. ! To Gi n. Derr Oufen, Editor of U. fcj. Telegraph. I CHANCELLERY OF FRANCE—ARCHIVES. , Lous PniLi.irrc, Ki.no of rue Fulncu. To ah whom those presents come— ’ Greeting: , On the Report of our Keeper of the I Seals. Secretary of State for the De partment of Justice. , Our Council of Ministers, considering | that it is just and urgent to miaul mid j- make void the ellectsofthc political con j. demnations, anterior to the glorious days „ of the27th 2tSl-h, mid 29(11, of July lust. 1 Weh uve ordered, uud do ordain as I L> follows: i Art. 1. The decrees, decisions, and .' sentences, given w bother in France or her colonies, hy the RoyuJ Court, Court of J Assises,Criminal Justice, Prevolul Court, , Military Commissions, Councils of War, and other Jurisdictions ; either ordiu (, ary or extraordinary, in consequence of s political measures since the 7th of July, ISIS, to the date hereof, shall tease to , have effect. Akt. 2. All persons under attainder i, by the operations of said decrees, sen tences, and decisions, will again resume possession of, and re-enter into, the ex , ereiso of their civil and political rights, r without, however, prejudice to the sirb , sequently acquired rights of others. , Those who are detained or imprisoned hy virtue of the afores id sentences, de -1 crees, and decisions, shall he immediate iy set at liberty. Those in foreign parts, presenting themselves before the nearest of our Am bassadors, Diplomatic or Consular A gculs will bo furnished with passports lo France. , Art. .‘i. The Public Treasury will not be held responsible for the restitution of . any expenses or tines or forfeitures. Art. 1. The proceedings which have been commenced on account of the Vets . alluded to in the first article, arc to be considered as not having ever occurred. Art. 5. Our Secretaries of ytutc in the Departments of Justice, Marine, the Colonies, Foreign Affairs, and War, arc I charged each in his peculiar department, with the execution of this Ordinance. .Signed LOLTSPIHLIPPE. P irns, Aug. 2(>, IS!0. SINGULAH DISCOVERY. ■- Mr. Horton, a gentleman who has I! been engaged in boring for watcr in Pro-' n valence, It I. has presented to the pub c lie some remark able results. In his so il eond experiment in boring, he selected s the extreme point of a wharf, many yards a from the original land. He bored through c a stream of mud—then through a hog 1. meadow, -containing good peat—then n through sand and quartz gravel. At this e point water impregnated with copperas s and arsenic broke lorth; hut determining s lo proceed further, Mr. Horton next struck n vineyard and drew up vines, ■ • grapes, grape seeds, leaves, acorns, haz n el nuts, pine nuts, and the seeds of un y known fruits, together with pure water— ■- 7liis was :t5 feet below -the bed of the it river.— Sav. Georgian. Southern Devine. —We find the follow e ing in the Carolinian, In relation to this i, periodical. h ‘'For the purpose of sustaining 'The s Southern Itcview,’ it is proposed to create a joint Stock Company, with a ( a>rt • of if 100,000; divided into Shares of *i cacti. The amount subscribed shall b paid in before the Ist of February, I s .*! and put out at interest. The income c the Capital thus invested, shall be appK ed to discharge the expenses of the puli lication. Each Stockholder shall be en titled to a Certificate if Stork and shall re ccive annually, us a dividend of o pei cent, upon his investment, a copy of Ha Revietc. The money collected from Stub ■ecribers, other than Stockholders, shall he divided among the Stockholders, ma king a money dividend, in addition to the literary dividend Until other arrangements can be made, the following gentlemen will act as Trus tees or Directors of the Company —Hon. !{. Y liayne, Col. William Drayton, .lames Hamilton, Jun. James E. I’etigru. Hugh S. liCgare, Dr. S. 11. Dickson Mitchcl King, and John Gadsden, Esqrs." We understand quite an unhappy cir cumstance occurred at Hightower the other day. Two Cherokees was arrest ed by two white men from one of the adjoining counties and taken towards Georgia, with some of their property.— They were pursued by a party of Cher okces. when either they were rescued or a compromise was made. The two prisoners returned to their homes. On the evening of the same day, before bed time, four white men. whether they were a part of the first company is not known came into the premises of one of these Cherokees, anil stole a horse out of a lot. The owner discovered them just as they rode off and pursued them with a gun. H e overtook them and shot the foremost one of the two who were rid ing his horse—The man died instantly.— Cherokee Phoenix, 1! )th inti. *S« «««• j DEATH OP DAVID H. V7ILLIADIS. We regret to state that this enterpris ing and valuable citizen is no more. A letter, we understand, was received in this city yesterday, communicating the tidings of his death, and the circumstan ces ulnch led toil. It appears dial General W illiams was engaged in superintending the erection of a bridge over Eynch’s Creek, when one of the timbers fell, ami broke both of his legs. He lingered until the next day. the Kith inst Charleston Mercury, A or. lU, mew Fall ck>obs. MU W • W ARRE^ 9 231, BROAD-STREET, IS now receiving and opening a gen era I and extensive supply of &&&& jLsrzt wzm&mm GOODS, Which will be sold low, for Cash, or town acceptances. Nov (i fit 10 fjnilE Copartnership heretofore exist- Ji- ing under the firm of SMITH A ROBBINS, in Charleston, S. C. is dis solved by its ow« limitation. The bu siness will he settled hy G. W Smith. G. W. SMITH, E. BOBBINS. The subscribers have formed a con nection under the firm of Smith, Harris, A Co. and will continue the Hardware business at the old establishment ufSinith A. Robbins, Charleston, S. C. G.W. SMITH, WM. HARRIS, 15 F. SMITH. O-tober fi ivllnt 1 worn A GREAT BARGAIN is now olfered in the sale of a Iraej, or lot of LAND, in Carroll county, which is discovered to be rich in the Golden proper , ty. The owner being on the eve of a long journey to the North, will now sell it loir. ifn quick application is made. liidispu table titles will be delivered. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE. June Ifi 73 CROCKERY, CHINA, TH'IHE Subscribers having formed a .B. connexion in the above business, invite the patronage of their friends and the public. They are now receiving, and intend constantly to keep on hand, an assortment for wholesale and retail, in cluding .Mantle, Pier, Toilet, Swing and Fancy Looking-(.Musses, Castors, Liquor Stands, Ac. The business will he con ducted under the firm of WM. HARRIS A J. It. LUDLOW, At the former stand ofVV. Harris, No. -fifi. Broad-st., in the Masonic Building. The long experience of the parties, ami the hitler's being interested in an Establishment at Charleston, S. C. and in New-York, alford the greatest facili ties for importations A purchases, which a splendid stock and tempting prices will testify. WILLIAM HARRIS. JNO. K. LUDLOW . Augusta, Oct. '-IT. w2m 7 . ISEWAKG* R A N A WAY, on .Monday llie Ibth October, from my plantation near Eatonton, i Georgia, my Negro Man HARRY, sometimes called HARR A' POWELL. Harry is an intelligent, ligbt-complexioned fellow, a bont 20 years of age, 5 feet" inches high, thick and well built, having large whisk ers : had on, n for cap. when he went olf. He will probably lurk about Augusta, (where hehas a mother) and intheneigh • borhood of LoWsville, Columbia county, where I purchased him from tliex’stnte of Thomas Low, deceased. 'i'he above reward of §lO. will lie giv en for the delivery of said negro, in any safe jail, within this state, so that-Iget him out of jail. BENJAMIN MOSELEY. Eahnitm, Oct. 31 emtliij U HE SUBSCRIBER having made arrangements in Savannah, to be ■gularly supplied with OYSTERS, as on ns the River will admit, respectful y informs the public that his Oyster Cel • ufis now open where can also bo had, it any hour, Hot Coffee, Hot Steaks, Sui’pers. and Relishes of every discrip (ion. Those who may honor this estab lishment with a call, w ill find attentive persons to wait on them, and every arti cle of the choicest kind that the market affords. MARTIN FREDERICK. IS road-Street. Nov 10 3tw II sou), ’ ON THE PREMISES, AT PVBltig ON MON DAY, the 20th December next, AT 2.1 O'CLOCK, A. US. The SuhscYihevft VhmtaUon, tJITUATE in Columbia county, be ►s tween Fury's Ferry atul the Quaker Springs, containing Eight Hundred and sixty five Acres,'half of it under cultiva tion—Eighty Acres of which has been recently cleared ; the balance is well tim bered. —also— Eleven Negroes, one of whom is a good Blacksmith. —also — Corn, Fodder, Oats, Mules, Stock oPall kinds, and Plantation and Blacksmith's Tools. TERMS.—The Negroes will be sold for Cash, the Corn, Fodder, Oats, Mules, Stock, Plantation A Blacksmith's Tools, on a credit of eleven months. The Land for one third Cash, the balance in one or two minimi payments with interest, se cured by mortgage on the premises. JOHN NEILSON. Nov 2 tds i» Augusta City Sheriff's Sale. ON the first Tuesday in Dcecmbl-f next, will he sold at the lower Mar ket, in the City of Augusta : A Mulatto Woman named MYRAA’, levied on by virtue of a li. fa. issuing from Court of Common Pleas; Ex'rx. A Ex'r of A bid < 'atnpfield vs James T. Dent. Conditions Cash—bankable money || Purchasers to pay for titles. WM. .MOODY, d. s. c. a. Nov. fi td 10 | CohmxVva ShevUVs ttuAe. WILL he sold at Columbia Court ’ House, the first Tuesday in De comber next, between the usual hours of H sale, the following property to wit: Steven hundred owes of Laud more or I less, joining F. T. Allen mid others, to B satisfy sundry fi fas from a Justices Court, 8 in favor of David Holliman, Executor of .M. P. Davis, deceased, vs. Bowling W. | Stark and F. T. Allen, Adiniiiistrator of || Robert Johns, deceased. ALSO, Four slaves to wit, Isliam, Tom, Mark, i| and Edmon,to satisfy a fi fa in favor of ra Ann V.R oss, vs. William Murray, Ad-■ miuistrator of Joseph 31ai'sliull,dcecaFed, m with the will annexed. ISAAC R X.MSEY, Dept. Shff. C. C. ■ Nov i> Itw 1) Columbia Tax Collector's SALE. WIL I. be Sold, at Columbia Courtß House, on the first Tuesday in f lieccmlier next, within the lawful hours, i-' the following Land, or ns much us tv ill U satisfy the fax due for the year isiii), viz: r 300 acres third quality I,and. lying ini Columbia county, on the waters of the Felice, adjoining Graves A Camming; 1 granted to .Maim Sims, and returned by Horatio Sims—tax due. 21 cts. i 101 acres of Pine Land, lying in Rich- | niond county, mi the waters of Butler'a creek, adjoining Beulle and Ligon, gran-1 i- ted to D. Walker, sen’r.; returned by® ■ . Horatio Sims ns Ex'r. of the will ofManuil , . Sims—tax due. 20j cents. r 2021 acres of Pine Land, lying in Mus-B cog-e county, returned by Alley Moon,l 1 for the estate of John 11. Moon—tax dus p ‘ SO] cents. C, I acres second qualify Land, lyingß i in \V ashington county., onthe waters olm j Buffalo, adjoiningHoil'andothers. St i 2871 acres second quality Land, Iyin?l in Washington county, on the waters ofM £ Buffalo, granted to I*. Sutton. *■* 2*7.i acres second quality Land, lyinsß” in Washington county, on the waters oil b Ogeechee,grunted to L. Davis; the tbrecflj 1 last tracts returned by Thomas Whitc,H lc Ex'r. of the will of Ignatius Few—ta*<3L duo, sll ofij cents, j JOHN COLLINS, i' ‘ Tux Collector Columbia Countj.m A Nov. 3 wtd !) Man Executor s Sale. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT. B h ON the first Tuesday in April tiexi.K will be sold at the lower Market*®' 1 House in the City of Augusta, ■ “ The \o\ ‘Aut\ InvpYovemeute, g adjoining Mrs. Smelt's, bounded on tb' g |lr | South and West side by Reynold mu!* 1 Jackson streets, and known in the pliirW u ’ | of said City by the No', fio— extendinpB r,: I about feet-on Reynold and fee® - 1 on Jackson-strcct, the same being nnflßv. o! the Estate of John Campbell, dec’d. Bin 'Perms. —One third cash, balance in 6, l»3tin and 18 months, with interest from date.J and mortgage on the property. K. CA.''IPBELL, j ErcculortW 1 JAMES FRASER, ' of JAMES HARPER. > J. C. Bill r o*-* ■‘to mrit.'Hd 8 .Rut Executor’s Sale. B nt 1 he sold on the first Tucsdawf " ▼ ▼ in December next, at the Cour|fii j House door, Carftesville, Franklin CouiA,/ fy. between the usual Lours of sale, tliS s . i following property, to wit: n Two hundred and sixty acres of InnilH' c . adjoining John Sewell, on Boar Creel® 81 ' 3(10 acres, more or less, adjoining K '• and Sutley, on tlie waters of Slcphen|»m , Creek; one negro woman named Ilnifm _> - nnh, about fitly years old; and one negrMJ . girl, named Kitty—Sold as the propeilE n ' I' of Samuel Phillips, dee., in ’ with an order of (he Court of Ordinary )V C • snid County, for the benefit oftheheir*? 111 • and creditors of sard deceased. Tern:*? su I known on the day of sale. (ate tl DENNIS PHILLIPS, ? F tha.u JACKSON HA Vs, I l ‘ K rs „ Sept 1-5 v-4m 80 3T is ■e