Augusta chronicle and Georgia advertiser. (Augusta, Ga.) 1822-1831, December 18, 1830, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

— am? gurfatrMiOTi*, hundred and nmcly-nina thousand nine hun- i dred and seventy dollars—annually given by 'Uie inhabitants of this State 10 Kentucky end Tennessee for the article of pork! We also give them annually, not less than ei'tfv aino thousand and three hundred dollars for Gor ges and mules; I arrive at this estimate thus;— ‘•'i'here are scvcnty.gcvcn counties in the Stale— ■and I suppose that at least 12 homes and mules sold in each county, taking one county with another —and at the average price of seventy 4ve dollars each— | Couuit^g^ 12 Horses and Mules. 024 Aggregate of Horses and Mules, at 75 Dollars each. — 4,620 ei.oeo sC9,3oU—or sixty nine thousand three hundred rlollurs. But this is not all ; to speak greatly within tiro limits of truth, we pay to Kentucky ennuii iy, at least forty thousand dollars for cot ion bagging. Now let us add these several sums together, and we have the sum of (1,309,- 270) one million three hundred and nine thou sand two hundred and seventy dollars I—Bui, Mr. flditor, should any one suppose I make my cah-ulations beyond tho lino of probability (the’ J think I do not) lot him deduct every rent for cotton bagging (40,000 dollar*,*; soul there would then remain (1,200,270 dollars) one million two hundred and sixty-nine thousand two hundred and seventy dollars.—Should the amount ap pear still overrated, let him proceed and deduct .enry cent for horses and mules also—(to wit: sixty-nine thousand three bandied dollars)— ami there would still remain the sum of (1,190,- 1170) —one million one hundred and ninety-nine thousand nine hundred and seventy dollars.— Should this sum appear even yet beyond the mark ; lot him still proceed with his system of deduction, till he subtracts even one hundred ntul ninety nine thousand nine hundred and se venty dollars more—and still, after all these subtractions, there would remain one million of dollars! to raise that sum it would take thirty three thousand,three hundred and thirly-lhreeand n third (311,353 1-3) laics of Colton of three .hundred pounds each, and alien cents a pound I r. pretty little tax indeed, for Georgia I Virginia with a population about three times that of Georgia; North-Curolina with a population about double, and South-Carolina with a popula tion considerably larger than ours, pay (we may geasonahly suppose) a million of dollars each, (or the same articles; Alabama and Mississippi be tween them, another million also. Here then nre those six Southern slates annually saddling themselves --but with what wisdom, or blind stupidity, let every one judge for himself—with a voluntary tax, contribution, or tribute, of fin million* of dollars to the stales of Kentucky and Tennessee, for something to tat, something to ndo,Se something to put our Cotton in! Ve -Solo mon's of the South, look I and behold the wis dom of your ways I Speaking now for Georgia alone—-let me ask, why is this I Wo have Und in abundance ; its soil well cal eclated for the growth ofll iv and hemp (le col ton bagging (hut cotton itself makes excellent lyotlon bagging) —our soil is also well adapted to the abundant production of Indian Com and other grain suitable to the rearing and susie ttance of hogs, horses, and mules; the climate too, perfectly congenial.—Yet with all these conveniences and facilities, we neglect them nil, ami -set down perfectly contented to pay a million of dollars a year as long ns we live, to the Tennesseeans and Kontuckeans, for hog., hor ses, mules, and bagging, which we could jus! as well raise and make for ourselves, and there by save oar million of dollars nnnuallv. And what Jo the people of those states purchase from us in turn 1 Nothing. No, not n thing." BRILA-LKTHEd. * Titis subject will probably lie coiiliiiuc-i at intervals. Should other IMilors see any ijiiiur in il woiah tin- notice of iheir readers, it is iop*si it vvtil be laid before them. stnaniAßV. The Governor of South-Cnrolina has offered a unwind of SiW)O for the apgrehensiou of Rig George, the negro charged with the murder ot •M- IU n.iamin O’BaxvaN, inChestet district, us heretofore stated. Stephen G. SjjlvuNs was lately executed in TS- troi', Michigan Teiritory. for tho murder of hi. own wife. This, says the North Western Journal of that place, is the first instance oi cap- | ital punishment, ever indicted in that Territory. | Morgan Trial. —James Gillie, who hud been brought from Pennsylvania, whore ho resides, on a requisition of Govci nor 'J hroop, to answer to i charge of being concerned in the abduction Morgan, was tried a few days since at Canan daigua, and found no guilty by the jury. Domestics. —The Philadelphia Society for the 'encouragement of fiuthlnl Domestic Servants, had 213 applications for domestics in October and November, 248 applications ibr places, and ascertained that they had supplied with places £3 males and 140 females. Caution. —The Now hern Spectator s;iys, on bpenlng a Cabbage, u few days ago tor the pur pose of cooking, a young snake was found coiled Up to tho heart of it. Cooks who are m the habit of boiling the inner part of this excellent without cutting, would do well to for sake this method lor a safer one , Large Newspaper —The Adas, printed at Condon, is tho largest paper in the world. The paper which contained the history of the late .King was a double sheet of 96 columns ot which 99,000 conics were struck off in a few hours. ’l’lic Richmond Compiler of the Bth hist, ’days “ VVc have the melancholy office of sta ting the death of our distinguished"F.x Governor, William B. Giles.—A postscript to a letter addressed to a gentleman qf this city, states that Hie died about 5 o’clock on Saturday evening fast.” _ „ David J. Baker has been appointed by the i Governor of Illinois, U. S. Senator from that 1 stale, to supply the vacancy occasioned by tho ; death of Mr. M’Le.ni. Lieut. Young, of the U. 8. Navy, who lost his h?- onboard tire U. S. shift 110-net, in May, ■ D J, has been appointed by the Commissioners j of . io Naval Hospital Fund, to the government j die Naval Assylum at Norfolk. Virginia. | X cut. Young is a gent leman I unexceptionable , •moral character, and Well qualified to discharge ;)i duties confided to him We learn from New Bedfb- d Gazette that the ■JW. sis. Hiilsmans, ship builders of that place, ■ have contracted to furnish '-.lnn of about 700 fcons, for a packet in onu of Hie Ne w 4 ork and Liverpool lines, which is to excel in judicious -■toinbination of desir -ble qualities any packet •that has hitherto been built. Count do durviliers (Joseph Buonaparte) has Sen: to tho editor of the New York Courrier des ,jhats Unis, the sum of §IOO for tho Spanish em igrants in that city, and the same emu lot the ycmlt Barcvolejit Society. j 1 Sro‘m'//r/,»_lilxvn r (l an Irish nnn by birth tint! n shoemaker by (mile, rri ved nt this place on Sunday Inst, from VVimiehago. with bis wife rind (xvo small phihlren, the oldest eighteen months old. He had Intply ficen discharged from tltP Pnited States service, under the recent peculations of the \Vnr Department, al lowing- any one to bo discharged at the discretion of the commanding officer, on rnylnir #25. This sum was paid by his wile, from her own earning's, while fie was in the service. On Wednesday he proposed to his wife to go with him to some shop to purchase some articles of clothing for her nnd their children, nnd fur tliis purpose, took nil the money they had, win anting: to about $-50 which his wife had earned with her own hands. While she was preparing: to go to the store with him. lie went out nt the hack 'loor.itnmedinlely left the place, & has not been heard of since: lenvinghie wife with the two children, wholly destitute of tho means of support. It is suspected he has another wife in W est Troy, who goes by 1 ’he name of Mary Flumiignn. He is bout 25 years of nge. live feet seven in '•Ses high. dark hair and fair complexion. {f if* *Vk'«pw*’t Ihdktin rOIIHRRffIL, • COTTON This article during: the I ’ :»st week has arrived slowly, nnd what has arrived, has principally been jstored. that have been made, range from 8 to 0i!, and in some few instances lOefs. has been paid for choice selections—the ivcragc sales have nnt much, if any, gone over 5) cents. The Factors ftre firm and a e offering none (comparatively speak ug) for sale, noth withstanding the stock in store, is estimated at over thirty-five I iisnnd hairs. There is but little Cotton shipping: to Savannah, although boat ow ners are anxiously looking out for freight, at 50 cents jut hale. cmmmii a—r—i*.i BY LAST XKillT’S MAIL. Georgia Legislature. —Wo have received from Milledgeville, the proceedings of the Le gislature to the 16th instant, but have not room for them, entire, in to day’s paper. Tho Re duction hill has been rejected in the House, for want of a constitutional majority; and the lull to repeal the act which punishes Gambling by confinement in the Penitentiary, has also been rejected. The time of electing Directors of Banks, on tho part of (he State, was changed to Friday, the 17th— The Road bill was passed in the House, on the 14th. The Land bill, in the Senate, which had previously undergone several important amendments, was passed on the Kith—yeas 60. nays 10.—Tho bill to au thorize the Augusta Independent Tire Company, to raise (20,(100 by lotto-y, and the hill to amend the laws respecting the Court of Common Pleas of Augusta, have passed both Houses. Tho Committee on Banks have made a report on the charges nnd documents submitted, respecting tho Bank of Macon, declaring said charges wholly unfounded, and that the affairs of that institution have been so conducted ns to entitle it to tho approbation of the Legisla ture, and the confidence of the public. The saute committee has also reported against tho policy and constitutionality of renewing tho charter of the Vniteel Hiatus Rank; and highly favorable to iho Marine and lire Insu rance Rank of Savannah. Tho Resolutions from the Senate, introduced there by Mr. \\ oort, to gether with the Resolutions introduced in the House, by Mr. Mur.iUT. which, except afevv al terations, aro similar to the former, were dis cussed in the House on Wednesday and Thurs day, and near the close of the morning session of Thursday, after several substitutes had been rejected, u motion to lay them on the tabln for tho balance of the. session, was also rejected— yeas 49, nays 74 Tho consideration of the sub ject was then continued The (Jorum .c al Treaty concluded with tlieTuiki-.li government during: tho i>( Hummer. und the Treaty lately made ... ,ib the C’hoetnw tribe oflndians, it is . understood, were submitted to tho Hen !■• yesterday by the President.—.Vu i /■ I'iy nrer 10'// met. SAASOaXED. In Warren Ce.uaty, on the Oil hist. Mr. - 11045* t iiu of Wu-lnntiaii ('limits', to MWsFK VNCI’N ItV l FN of the* ('inner plrnc.— In H»ivHiin;ih, on tin* (it - lieu Air. novo A 1.11 FKWOI’HON. •«»»•«• a x IUJ A IM:T (i. It M PT. all lift ml city. On tlie it Al Pl' n.it W \VIIINGTON. to Mi- CATHERINE KY.-IK.M' eftliau-ity. . The Her. Ve GILMAN y, is exported U j ieiu ii it « jfegSr the Unitarian CImrch.TO MOUKOW. find a few succeeding Hahbaths. Ji.,- _ 22 Passage for Ssavaunah TH 'J KCT JOHN DA VID MONGINi t urd Drs-us. will leave this* place for Savannah, Tlllfci JIOIIMNG, at 8 o’- cli-ok Fot Pnssnpe, apply to the C.'np ,i!ii on board, or to A. MACKENZIE. Afront. Doe. 18 It 22 .■-aW.T and HRWsiUAOFi. I MINCE PIES 1 A VD HOT COFFEEj AT THE is iIOKCIA FOUNTAIN. i l>k rowbor IH I. * ~ " ; mSyTv 31 llhds. prime Molasses. > » PfelM rort balk r.v iMsmsg. ci'uniEiF^. j •* v).) # BOORS^ BT O. PHILLIPS, THIS NIGHT, AT « OT LOCK, A CRXFRAT. ASSORTMENT OF Theological, Historical. Biographical, .Medi cal and . Miscellaneous BOOKS. AND AT 8 O’CLOCK PRECISELY, A LOT OF Tortoise Shell, Side and Tucking C « M II S, 1 Gold Watch, 3 Silver do 1 Pair elegant Pistols. TERMS CASH. Dec 18 22 ~A. card. 7|VIET rustecs of the Rielimondeoun- M ty Academy—the parents & friends of Pupils comu'i'ted with it—&, the puhlie in grenerni,are respectfully invited to at tend an Examination, at the Chapel, hi half past nine o'clock, on Tuesday morn inir, 21 *t Inst. Dec 18 It 22 (py 5 - The Courier and Constitutionalist, will please publish the above once each. .mss GiiixvY. Proposes to open a school on the first Monday in diuuniry, at the residence of Mr. D. WnMimruv, in Ellis Street, for the instruction of young t .tidies in Reading:, Writing, Grammar, Geography. Sewing, \e. Miss Glenn, requests those Parents who wish to know more of her School, to enll on her at Mr. McMurphy’s, in El lis Street. Dec 17 22 Hr. Master's Office, ) V. >S'. Arsenal, near Augusta, Geo. > December 1 fit'll, 1830. ) Scaled Proposals IN OK supplying tin T roups nt 1 lie E. S. Arsenal, ikuii- Augusta, Geo. with x\ oon,for the year 1821,wi1l he received, until tlie 31st. inst. The fuel to he fur tt-died must he either While Oak. Hick ory. Black Jack, or superior Black Oak, and ol’lfte best fjiinlity, and delivered at the Post nt sin’ll timet* and in such quan dies as the AsHt. (Jr, Master shall direct. Bonds (with two securities, which must 1 he named in die letter of Proposals) will he required for the faithful fulfilment of the contract. A O. FOWLER, i Li. & Act'g. Ain't. Hr. Air.' Doe 18 4t 22 “new store ttf , JjABTJf - XW; CHINA A OLiASS. fRIUE f uhsi ritis'i-s (i! i now opening at JB. their store, a lew doors below the Merchants'& Planters’ Bank. Augusta a largo and fashionable assortment of ’ Goods in the above line, xvhtch they are • prepared to ofi’er to country merchants and others, on as favorable terms as can . be afforded by any other market. , Their present stork, whie.li is entirely , new. lias been selected with great cure & regard to patterns, shapes, Ac.—from the most recent importations into the N. ’ York & Philadelphia markets—and their • arrangements in Europe are sneli ns to enable them at all times to otfer (he new est und most approved patterns of Ware. Also, for sale—Portable Cooking For , naees; Window Glass—Japanned, Pla . ted Ay Silver Castors anil Liquor Stands; Brass Liverpool Lamps. Hull do.; Alan llc < h nameuts, A - - l s . la. TAYLOR At Co. Dec 18 '' is If 22 Ojc' Tho .Milledgeville papers and the Athenian, will insert the above 8 times , and send hill as above. : copaeStnekship. THE BtJBSCRZECRS HWINti formed u roiinnercial con nection, will carry on tlur 6'L’.V iJb. IL HARU-WAUE 'BUSI.VESS, mt der the Hrm.ofE. N. C. Robiiins, No. 305, King-street, Charleston, So. Ca. ELISHA ROBBINS, Charleston, 8. C. CIIAUNCEV ROBBINS, Jiinningluem, England. WHOLESALE HARD-WARE ST ORE, VU A U L Fi«TO\ ,«.C. r|Tl| E Subscribers arc now opening a M. new nnd splendid assortment of Hard-Ware, Cutlery, FAMC¥ »00D§ 9 1 Comprising all the variety in the• l : ne. Their stock has been selected by Mr. Chnuncey Robbins, who forseveral years I has been an extensive pureltaser of llard vvnrc Goods, in Birmingham, England, and from that fact think they con oiler in ducements to their custom* rs and friends. e«|uul if not superior, to any House in this city. . They respectfully invite their friends who visit the Charleston market, to cull - and examine for themselves.—They nre confident it will be fur their interest toilo so. ns their advantages place them mi an . equality with the importers of tlie New , York and Philadelphia markets. E. & C. ROBBINS, .Vo. 305, King-Sired, Charleston, S. C. Vwi? ' & & . Gentlemens’ LATEST FASHION BEST Beaver Hats JUST RECEIVED. AtMO, ALL Qualities of Castor, Roram, nnd Wool HATS: Childrens’ Fancy, ami Hoys mid Yotllhs Fashionable Do.; Hoys nnd Childrens Heather, Cloth, Silk, and Chinrhllu CAPS. For Sale on nneommodating terms, & most reduced prices) at K. ALLEN'S Wholesale and Retail Hat Store, A'o. 258 Broad Street, opposite the Augusta and Sta'e B odes. Nov. 17 1m 13 1 JUST RECEIVED AND FOB RALE BY *l. I*. PRICE & Co. •Ve. 242, n#o AD-s;n. E n AtjaUSTA. GEORGIA. A HARiSUMI! AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF Fashionable Heady-Made CLOTIIIAn, HATS, CAPS, M. -&• M. BOOTS & SHOES, i All of which are ollerod nt reduced pri ces for cash or Town acceptances, (t/ 5 * Call and see. October 20 5 J TO HIRE, lAIRBT rule male and lomnlc House ' . servants for whom liberal wages 1 will he given, none other than first rate . are wauled. APFIiV AT THE U. S. HOTEL. Nov 27 lin Id 1 — '■ ■■ ■■ >"— Ric)imond Acdcmoy. ‘■IIIH Trustees of the Academy of It Richmond county will, on the last Saturday in December next, proceed to Fleet the following Teachers ami Offi cers for the term, and space of twelve months, from the time of appointment, to wit;— A Hector, with a snlary of Eight Hun dred Dollars, and half of the Tuition money. An English Teacher, with a salary of Five Hundred Dollars, and one half ol the Tuition money. A Teacher for the Rand lliils, without salary, but with the use of the House nnd Lot ntths Sand Hills, the Teacher to re ; ci. r the V.hide of the Tuition money. A Teacher of Modern Languages, with a salary of Two Hundred and Filly Dollars, nnd the whole of the Tuition money—the price for Instruction to lie Eight Dollars per quarter. A Clerk, Steward and Treasurer, with a Salary of Four Hundred Dollars. (!'?= Written application will lie made to the undersigned. Hr ORDER OF TUB TJoaRD, JAMES M. LAWS.CIerk. Sept d ml ID—(do iMi COLUMBIA, SOFT 11 C All O LIN A RACES. THE JOCKEY-CLUB BACKS ON tliet ‘olumhia Turf will eonimeiiec on Wednesday the J 2ili of January next, nnd continue four days, Ist day dmiieheats, ? f( . cp fo| , llor9oS . 3d “ 2 “ “ free for colts »V fillies. Illi day n Handicap I taco for the gale money, three mile heats, free only lor such horses as have been run for one of the purses. Aged horses will carry 12fi Ihs. fi years old “ 120 . 5 « Jl2 4 “ 0 102 3 “ 00 2 “ “ n feulher. Marcs nnd geldings allowed three Ihs. B.F. TAYLOR, President. J.C. Melt A, A a A.H. IIEE.BE, f 5 JAMES MARTIN, > ,1 W. J. TAYLOR, W I J. A. TUCKER, J ?‘ By order of the Club. N. RAMSAY, Secretary Jc Treasurer. Dec. 11,1830. 20 Oy The Richmond Enquirer, Old Do minion, Raleigh Sine, Augusta Chronicle and Charleston Mercury, will each give the above two insertions, with nn inter val of two weeks between them. ITouewabF. tKANAWAY, on Monday the ISth October, from my plantation near Eaton ton, Georgia, my Negro Ainu HARRY, sometimes called II ARE V POWELL. Harry is an intelligent, light-complexioneil follow, n bout 23 years of age, 5 feet? inches high, thick and well built, having large whisk ers ; hud on. u fur cup. when lie went oil'. He will probably hirk about Augusta, (where lie lias a mother) and in the neigh borhood ol’Lowsville, Columbia county, where I purchased him from the estate of Thomas Low, deceased. The above reward of $lO. will be giv en for the. delivery of said negro, in any \ safe Jail, within this state, so that I get him out cj jail. BENJAMIN MOSELEY. Eatonton, Oct. 31 sin3in II LAW BLANKS. INSTRUC TIONS for COM MISSION EIIS, in an npprovytj fonijj nnwiiii mi ■ I iiSlniwirMirW'.MSlM^lnWWto BLACK, WHITE &, SCARLET Merino Mantles. A t.ko, MERLXO A.XH TIPPET SQUARE SHAWLS, A complete assortment for sale nt A. KNOiVLTON’S FA.XCY STORE, 218 Broad-Sl. Dec 15 3t t 2l jPUfiIGHT ■ I¥« TO AND FROM THE UNBEUSIGNKB OMB, 1 . Having purchased the a worfiM Steam Rant COV. TAYLOR, entirely relitted her Engine, intends running her in connexion with the Steam Rout WM. GASTON with TOW BOATS. He has a Wharf nnd Stores in Savan nah, for the reception of goods for ship ment. free of storage-had Cotton landed will in most eases be placed under I'mn- Proof Warehouses, protected alike from the weather nnd robbery—and he siillfcr j ed to lay three entire daps free, of Storage 11° m'der to alibi'd sufficient time to make | a fair sale of it—The Gov. Taylor is the lightest draft of waters, of any lioat now in the trades—arid vilj in low rivers be ' placed on the upper end of the linr , Shippers of Hoods or Produce, may 1 I rely on every attention to alibi'd dispatch, and ns bit never has, so he never will re ceive Goods in greater quantities than ■ he will be prepared to keep moving ibr- i ward. 'The Wharfage on nil Goods shipped in Savannah, will be collected here with the freight. G. I). LAMAR. Deoil (st\v 20 [ Savannah River Navigation 1 fIIHE aliiiiiH of said Company, having 1 been brought to a close, "with the 1 exception of paying the Stockholders, the undersigned gives notice to all eon earned, that a linai Dividend of One Dol- , Inrand Forty-Six Cents per Share, (on all Shares on which #22 lias been paid) will be paid tollio •Stockholders or their legal representatives, accompanied by •he proper vouchors, on application at the tirst Rriek Railding West of (lie New Market, Broad-street. Augusta, to J W. BRIDGES. Augusta, Get. 30, ISiJO. w(f 8 Windsor-Hill Female ACADEMY, Exercises in this Institution will “■ commence on the first Monday in January, annually. 1 The distinguished favor, witii which this Seminary lias been regarded by gen tlemen of intelligence and liigh respecta bility, since its tirst establishment in its present beautiful and healthy situation, has induced the subscriber to erect exten sive additional buildings, so (bat at pre sent a Capital of not loss than SIO,OOO is vested In the Edifice, Apparatus &c. de »tiled, lu.ib ely, tßTife see Vice di the Institution. It is believed better accom modations arc attached to no similar In stitution in the Southern country. To the Pupils in this Seminary, reli gions instruction is daily imparled, so that tliegreat and fundamental truths of < .'hristinuity are (irmly implanted in Inch' minds: they are instructed in the Art of Rending xvitliout hesitation and in the proper mid natiirnl tone of voice; and to seek in Dictionaries for the meaning of those words which they may not under stand. In conversation, particular cure istuken to correct false pronunciation, un gnunatieal expression or vulgar phrase ology. 'J'lie most careful attention is paid to the preservation ofthe lieallli and the propriety of conduct of (lie Pupils, and endeavors are always made to ren - tier them cheerful mid happy. Every Friday they are examined and required to give mi account of every subject in w hich they lime been instructed during the preceding week. The Course of Instruction embraces Spelling, Reading, Writing, Rook-Keep ing, Arithmetic, English Griiminnr, Com position, Geography, with the use of the Globes, Drawing and Painting of Mnps, Ancient and Model'll History, Biography, Mythology, Chemistry, Nut and Mor. Philosophy and Botany. The exclusive attention of the subscriber will lie direct ed to the improvement of his Pupils. TERMS- Tuition in any or all the above lira riches per session, of live months, sls 00 Plain <St Ornamental Needle Work, 5 00 extra. Painting, 600 “ Music, 20 00 '• BOARD* All the Pupils will board nt Mr. Henry Gibson's with the family ofthe subscri ber, where every attention will he paid to their convenience and comfort. TERMS.—Board including fuel, wash ing, lights. Ac. t(WB per month. N. ji. The number of boarders, wiK he hereafter limited to thirty. A Class of lads under fourteen years of age will bo received, and instructed in any of the above mentioned English Branches, and also in tlie Latin, Greek, or Italian Languages if desired. For farther particulars, reference may be imd to either of the very respon sible names appended. Board of Reference nnd Supervision: Hon. Thomas Stocks, Green county. Col. B. L. Gamble, Jefferson “ Dr. S. Harlow, Burke " Dr. A. Beall, Lincoln “ Gen. J. M.Taiti:, Elbert « # Col. A. Jones, Tallinferro “ '• Gen. 11. W ahren, Augusta. Dr. H. xRANHaM, Plltllßlll “ N. C. Savue, Esq. Hancock '* E. A. Nf.shit, Esq. Morgan u Rev. C. Evans, Columbia “ Rev. B. M. Sanders, “ n Rev. J. Lumpkin, Oglethorpe “ Dr. W.ii.C. Dameli.. Savannah. ‘ « A. S. BAYLEY. J Wrightsboro’, Columbia wuntyJMlu Dee II • C , r ' The Washington News, Federal! Union, and Georgia journal, wiU*ysfc •v£.i tl ■ 'lxe'-T r . r »oi2on jk LL persons indebted to the estate of Dennis miliums , lute of Jeflerson county, deceased* arc required to immediate payment* to either of the Sub scribers; and all those having de mands against, said Estate, will present them legally attested, within the tinifl prescribed hv law. ELAM YOUNG, ) „ . I*. G. SINQUEFIELD, \ l ' v re : Nov. It. titw IO NOTICE. 3 ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Holt Clanton, brie of Columbia County, deceased, arc requested to make immediate payment to the Executors; and all persons having demands against the Estate, are requested to hand them in, by the first day of January next, foi* payment. TURNER CLANTON.? ~ . N.II. CLANTON, ’\Ex,s. Oct SO (?(w M g , jae.d:ait ? s wotiojSL \jt W ILL be sold, at Wright borough, » ” on the 271 h of December next, agreeably to an order of the Honorable Inferior Court of Columbia county, all (he Negroes belonging to the «-state ot* Willlant Short, deceased, to wit, twelve: Three fellows, four women, and five children, alt of them young. Hold ibe the benefit of Ihe heirs. Terms inadtt known on the day of sole. CHARLES WADE, Guardian of I), Hfioirr \ Vincent Uee#, \ov 11 wtd 12 ' ITOTIOS WSi/ IhL be sold, nl Columbia ( ourt- T » House, on the first Tuesday in January next, the real estate of William Short, deceased, eontaiiiing one linndred and filly ueies, more or less, lying in said county, adjoining Thomas Dimly and others, sold agreeably to nil order of the} Honorable Interior Court of said county, and for the benefit of the heirs. Term# made known on the day of sale. CHARLES WADE, Guardian of 1). Hiiour 4.V V INVENT pEEi* Vnv 12 wtd I": i;xuciJToirs ti.tiii:. B\ order of the Honorable the inf*. rior Court of the county <f Rieli inond. while sitting for ordinary purpo ses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, between the hsital honrh of sale, nt the Court House in Lincoln Co. t>n. The Plantation of the late John Burs ton, in the comity of Lincoln and lying? on the waters of Non;, and Pishing Creeks, containing six hundred N eigh ty-one lien's, more or less, and sold fo# the benefit of the heirs and creditors. U. W, 15UTLEH, Acting Crr. Dec 4 Hi IS EXECLTOUhs sTIET BV order of the Honorable the Into rior court of the county of Hieb mond, while sitting for ordinary purpor t's, will be sohl. to the highest bidder, a£ the plantation of (In- late John Burton ifi (he county of Lincoln, between (he usual hours of sale, on Wednesday the/sth day of,fnnunry wrist, nil {.’•€■ f/uus, hosts ti tlu Kitehtn Furniture, stork of fldrsci, Mules, Cattle, font. Fodder and Farm ing Untensils, and every other article he longing to (he said estate—Hold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.—Hall* to continue from day to day until all sbalj he sold a. W.IU’TLEB, Abrg Efr. Dee 1 ______ 1,1 |M lj.\T'U/M\ HUIDUI'I' H HALE. a»r|M, he sold, at Lincoln C • (irfT w V house,on the first Tuesday in Jan uary next, between the usual sale hours. 4()!» acres of land, whereon Randolph Ramsey now lives, ndjoiVdug Hussey ami others; levied on as said Ramsey s pno perly. to satisfy a li, fa. tit fUve.r of Jaliti Yasser. THOS. I-YON, n.s. i..c. Dec 1 in . LINCOLN HIIHItI I'F’H HALM. 'KTi ri LL be sold at Lincoln Court lloiisH V ? on the first Tuesday in January next, the following property, viz : Felix, Viccn, Harry. Willis, and Mary} taken as the property of William Quin. Hr. to satisfy two mortgaged 11 fits from Lin coln Inferior Court, Nathaniel Ungain, vs. said Quinn. A I.NO, At the same time and place, a tot or Land, containing one hundred and thir ty nine acres more or .lews, on Loyds Creek, adjoining McKinney, Roberts, Quinn, nod others: taken ns the property of William Qainn, Jr. to satisfy a mort gaged fi fa from Lincoln Superior Court, the Executors of John McKinney, de ceased, vs said Qtiian. THOMAS LYON, n. s. i . e. Nov R wtd lb f AwgwsVa, Otis 6\\cnV\’« rva\e. WILT, be sold, at the market-house, in the citv of Augusta, on Ihe Ist Tuesday in Jantmry next, between llto usual hours: A negro woman harried .Myra, ami hei* three children, Tom. Henry sV Elizabeth; levied on ns the property ol James T. A Dent, to satisfy ait fa. in favor of the m Ex’r. and Ex'rx. of Abiel Campfield vs, James T. Dent. Also, : M ‘.f 2 women, vizi Viney and llnrrlqtl;ic-‘ vied on ns the property of D- H, IlSfthjtm) v to satisfy ii liis. in fttvai 4 of Stnrlflejf IL Peek vs. D. S. Houma, and Hears, WooHjlv A Si, John vs. D. S.Rotnnn, * ' ,f t. GEO. W. IiAMAR,«Wr.< w * Dec t tel/: 71 I " ■ ft. Ah ..'•SBi' ESSTBR POWTO j ■ uny storm*, itl art frySßßjr, i rfnqtif. .^Sgj 3rd day* Purslpjidfe JpHri* /j up of entrance monty. At*. . ifC'* .y£ ■■ I G y.infc aiffi v.j IIItKR' v *