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| GEORGIA •II? \*E RTO Eli. ' '
? _*vav* r A ,(r.^t TC n D Av, F^ PABYIMMI . -
*„■
lllA ,-ibusiied every Saturday morning, by
Jl ■ A. H. PEMBEUTO3T.
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:i,t ß sfhiwekkt.v paper, five dollars
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I (M P APER. THREE DOLLARS per
I onniiin. payaile inniicar.ct, or FOLK DOLLARS at Hit
''*■ CT ii,'. l plrlw;r'lvi!!beJl'reonllnucJ (except at ihc clioicc o'
1 ivij.tictier.t until tfll nrrfunwrrf* arc pai-l*
■ ■ » IIVI'IIJ'iSIGMEVTSarc meertetl ttmi-reeekly
J ffiY-U JpsrJlu?“ f t tiic Hra insert™. on.)« 3-1
rents (iir .aidi miccci-.liiig insertion— meekly, ut <W 1--J
HlB rW |. s p,. r HTti.-.rc Cir each insertion—(lu<l »<mlhly(\\Uvu
nil not ntWeJiiig one square) HI 81 for eiith insertion.—
. Von.-, however small, is elinrgul less than one siitlun-.
’ V Those Inleinteit lo he limited must have the number m
inH insertions, eemi-wra ’ ly or tvrekly, written <m than, or
ijjH tliey will Ik? iiiHCftcd aciui-wcckiy till (bruit I, and cliur
■rH accordingly. , , , . „
(■ 1 'The publisher takes upon hlm«»lf the risk of all rcmit
:i(S tances of money made to him hv Moil—lUeners-on rcniii
■ paying t»u* postage, ami ohiabjin?? from ilw Tom
*°B , u wrtitea or vecbnl »* of the ‘
>IA aiuiMiut, mid its iltipoHie in his oiUrr, xviiich sluill he given
,>■ unite piihllsher in case of iiilsoanlture.
B LHTTMIW (on hu#dnej») must he post pa id, or they
will no! Ik*taken out ofllie oilh e.
u | The | It UVB of the exited states
m arc published In u.ls paper.
lit! To Eremtnr*, AdmiMielratnn, nnd Cvnrdian».
■ $ VLESnI’KA NDor NKlxKor.S, by Administrators,
B Kteoiimrs, or (tnardlans, are reipdred, by law, to la* held
B on the lirsl Tia’sday in tiic uionlh, heiwee-n ilie hours «»f
/B ten in the flnrnoOl\, and three in the aflernoon, at the Court
• B house ofthe county iu which the property is niluate.—No
iß Pee oflliesc sttles must Imgiven in a public, gazelle,SflXT\
...» (|nv** previous to the day of enle.
'B Notice of the sale of ptrtonal property, mast l>e given
fltH {n like manner, FOUT\ days previous to tuc day of sale.
(< B Notice to the. debtors and creditors of an eWate, must Ik?
; I pulilii>lH'il (or FOItTY ilnys.
Notice that application will be made to the «-ourt ornr
[M ( )in:,ry f.r leave to sell hA.NI) or NH CItORS, miisi be
A |i«ihll«hud for FOl-’H MONTHS.
i AiwsrrAi
WEIWEMDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1810.
j I "Be utt, and fear not."
I HOMICIDE,
“■ W« iinilor.;:m.l lluit a negro min belonging to
■ Mr. Jons Berk, on Suniaj' last, slabbed unoib
■ pf negro, belonging to Mr. Anol'S Mar
| tiv, with a dirk, bo that be died in a few min
■ utes—the slab being made, we understand, in
■ rnneequenre of tho lattof throwing snow-balls
I at the former
I THEATRIC A 1..
K Tlie Theatre lately filled up by Mr. Dk CaWP,
■ wbiidi we understand is mmh more appropri
■ atoly ami comfortably arranged than before,
I partieuturly for the accommodation of the ladies,
I is to be opened fiir performance lids evening;
I nnd tbo friends of the Drama here, will be not a
I little gratified to learn, that their old favorite,
I the distinguished tragedian, Mr. Coopin, who
I arrived hero a few days ago from New-Orlcans,
I ; u s bcou engaged for two or Urreo nights ibis
I week, and will maKc bis first appearance Ibis
I evening, in the character of Iai;o. W e feel us
H Killed that lie will receive a cheering and hearty
II welcome, notwithstanding the extreme coldness
I of the weather; and trust that ho maybe pro
I I vailed on to slay at least so inneli longer than bia
I present short ungagemeul, as to enable him to
I' p a through tiic whole voiltino of his usual eliarac-
I tu s.—Willi most of the membcis ofllio tegular
I co ps we a c unacquainted, but report speaks
I well of tliem, and wo doubt not that the general
I arangements nrolo by the manager, will enable
I him to prosecute a spirited and highly ag enable
I theal real campaign, dii ing the piesent season.
I THE WEATHER.
I The oldest inhabitant of the Suiilh probably
I fiovbt exporiciic*6tl in it so srvcrc u winter as
I the present. During ti»c hleak and cdiilling
I winds, and biting fronts, and deluging ruins of
I December and January, the hope, the anxious
I lingering hope, for milder and more, congenial
I weather, was answered still by winds and rains
I more stormy, and frosts more cold and wither-
I j M( , Business and pleasure, were alike driven
3 from om streets, and all without looked clieer-
I less and desolalo. The native inhabitant won-
I dered at the unusual change; mid the consunip-
I tive visitant, who had left his northern home for
I Carr usually bidder and more congenial clime,
I scarcely believed it possible that bo breathed
I the air of the bright and sunny South —1 he ad-
I \ aneing days of February seemed to give pro-
I tnisc, by their clearer and brighter aspect, of a
I tivorahlu change. Saturday last, though still
I as cold a* usual, was clear, and comparatively
pleasant and cheering, from its wholesome and
bracing air, and sunny smile*. And the night,
Lin, was clear end beautiful; and they wbo hark
ed upon it and its glittering firmament, studded
with innumerable billliaulf, might Well gaze
With wonder on tho morning's change. The
pure and stainless, but chilling and cheerless
mantle of winter, so unusual here, was thrown
thickly over the whole sc me—and while bouse,
tree, herb, and fence, presented to the waking
rye, one continued surface of colourless, change-
I ss v\ bite, the fleecy shroud of nature .till grew
thicker and thicker, as the snow fell so dense
and fast, as almost to obscure the view. And
thus it continued to fall till about noon, when
the earth was covered to tbo depth of o or 6 inch
es.—Novel an was the scene iu itself, it brought
with it an additional novelty, scarcely less
strange to the eye ofthe untravelled Bonthern-
SUiitMnv I Despite the falling snow, the
Street was soon alive with strange vehicles of
all sorts, shapes, and sizes, crowded with joy
ous occupants, and passing fleetly over the snow,
drawn by one, two, nnd some fmir horses, and
jangling harsh discord" with thousands of
tinkling and clattering cow-bells ; and as they
passed, each one was saluted with a loud shout,
accompanied with a thick shower of snow balls,
ftoui the crowds of boys assembled at the street
comars, anxious to partake, in some way or
ot l,„ r of tho busy festivities of the occasion.
And they seemed hy n<- means the least joyous
nctors in the scene. “ Whiskey, Buggy, Gig,
Carl, Curricle," Ac. ware deapoiled of their
wheels, and placed for the time, on low sleds;
and when the carriagea were all thus fitted for
lire occasion, they who were not so fortunate a»
W posits* or procure one, rocunled e ucal bos
or Other tomporary seat on their sleds, and gal
loped away at a (brious rate, to the no small a
musement of themselves and tiro boys, and the
distressing labor of their horses. It was, in
deed, a wretched day for the horse, which, as
• he dragged the heavy sleigh rapidly through the
deep and heavy snow, might well have exclaim
‘ ed in the complaining language of the poet,
“ A "<t Sunday comes-.an e-alit>oili rtny to rnc."
' But who will stay tire whip, or slack Ids speed,
, t-‘ think for a momeut, of the claims or propric
-1 ties of a horse’s sabbath?
i Yesterday was a much milder and brighter
■ day; but though the unwonted rigour of the
i hoary old tyrant of the season,relaxed for a while
. under the pleasant and cheering influence of the
mid-day sun, as its beams passed uwav, be a
• gain resumed his former severity ; and Ids chil
ling breath, and uo lens cldUfbg livery, spread on
1 all mound, make ns still tremble at bis dreaded
power.
OATHS.
IVe lately made a passing remark respecting
Uio impolicy of oaths, particularly as they are
■ endlessly increasing, and with the intention of
resuming the subject,—which indisposition lias
net yet permitted. We shall avail ourselves of
an early opportunity lo do so; nnd in the mean
time submit lo the reader, Ihc following perti
nent and judicious remarks on the subject, from
the Journal of Ijiir, an excellent semi-monthly
periodical, published in Philadelphia, after the
plan ofthe Journal of Health—the one simplify
ing the subject of lha Law, ns the other does
that of Health.
From ll:r Journal ofLaw, of Jan. 2S.
multiplication of Cathi.-Perjart.
Tire soundness of that policy, which would
extend tbu already long, we may truly say fright
lid catalogue of oaths, which under various cir
cumstances, are inquired liy law, has often boon
questioned. It lias been Ibirilily urged, that on
the evibdißpDscd, they impose little, if any, re
straint, while us respects the honest, they arc al
logctlier superfluous—for the man whoso con
science will lead him to regard his oath with
religious reverence, will by the same monitor be
equally induced to avoid any unjust or immoral
net. To extend their influence beyond this,
were only to create an inequality, and that ine
quality in favour of the bad. Dot lids is only a
part ofthe evil thus occasioned. The too great
frequency of oaths, lessens the veneration fell for
their sanctity, causes men to swear lightly and
rashly, and henen multiplies perjuries. Custom
house oaths—affidavits of defence—oaths of of
fice —and other oaths without nuinhcr, are pro
verbially taken almost daily with little considera
tion or regard. And it may well be doubted,
whether they have contributed 'o prevent fraud,
diminish litigation, secure fidelity, or promote
the public good. Oaths should never be admin
istered without a solemnity, calculated to im
press swears, with the nature of the
obligation he assumes; yet in practice, bow
much levity is frequently manifested on such oc
casions. It is sometimes done iu the midst of
other business, of laughter, or of angry alterca
tion, so that neither the ollicer who administers,
nor lie who tubes the oath, is heard. It is
scarcely lo bo cxpcciod, under these circura-1
stances, that a tit itnp.esi.ion shoo'd be produc
i J.—As a caution to those who may ho tempted I
to swear rashly, we extract the law on tho sub- j
joct of perjury, ns laid down by that amiable nnd !
excellent man, and learned and upright judge,
the bite Chief Justice Tdglunun. In the case of
tho commonwealth against a man mimed Cor-.
nish, he said,* ‘‘lt is contended, that there can
he no perjury where a man believes what ho
swears. But it appears to me, a position so ex
tensive cannot he supported. He ought at least
to have some probable cause for belief, unless
the oath he taken under such circumstances of
haste or surprise as afford no opportunity of de
liberation. If a inaii undertakes lo swear to a
matter of which lie lias »« Unoxchdgt, be is per
jured, although wliat lie tins sworn tin us out lo
be true.” Again, “ there is a corruption in un
dertaking to swear positively to a thins o* which
you have little knowledge, and which you may
know, if you will take the trouble to inquire;
and where there is this kind of corruption, the I
law implies mitlice." Again, “it is objected,
that it may be of dangerous consequence, if wit
nesses are convicted for swearing to w hat they
believe lo be true, On the othet hand, it vviil
he more dangerous if they are to escape punish
ment, who rashly and obstinately persist in a
false oath, in a matter of which they will not
lake the pains to inform themselves." And (be
late Judge Breckenridgc added in the sauic
ease, “1 am not to lie at the mercy ofthe weak
ness of a matt, and the law will protect against
the weakness, as well as against the actual
wickedness of him, who attacks toy reputation
by an oath in n court of justice. It is the same
thing to me, whether it was his weakness or
actual malice and wickedness, that led him to
lake the oath. It Inte.esls the j. oldie, that rash
ami unadvised swearing a Crime upon another,
should he restrained; and how can this bo done,
if the only inqnirv shall he, whether the weak
man realty thought that which bu swore wns
line.”
* 0 Uiancy, *2h>.
rotl lUV. CHRONICLE AXIJ ADVERT IEEII.
A LAW EXAMINATION.
r.-om Ihc History nf a Modern Attorney, tnittev
by himself.
At Court, a man [ resented himself to
ilia Honor, and demanded a license to practice
Law in ibis Stale. He was a stranger and
could produce no certificate of hie good moral
character, “according to the terms of the statute
in such cases made nnd provided and without
this first requisite, his Honor couM not engage in
an examination ofthe qualifications of the appli
cant. Still it will ho admitted that ibis certifi
cate and examination arc nou n-days more mat
ter of form, and according to general practice
are not trurcrsuble. Dissipation seemed lo have
in some degree stupefied his faculties, and be
I* was besides, a simple child of nature. He bad,
certainly, read (orrfu law: writers, perhaps as
many, and to as much pn pose ss the generali
ty of our modern uttornies. lie stoutly do
' immded an examination, and the lawyers present
undertook it with a view al-horciny this prtten
r der, as they culled him. Quizzing was the ob
’ ject, and certainly many droll questions were
submitted, and which elicited as many responds
r equally droll, though seriously given. I remem
ber a few which, as they are novelties, at least
r humorous, I will detail. Ho was asked to do
, fine the general distinction between real and
I eerfops.l property; to which ho replied as laid
down in were then submit
ted to him the follow ing questions;
• Question Ist.—What kind of property is a
skipV
Answer. O! real, surely ; because it is too
ponderous to carry about the person.
Question Sd—What kind of property is a
canoe?
i Answer—That I know to he personal proper
! *y> lu!Cau »« I once, in the Territory of Arkansas,
when travelling, carried one on my shoulder four
r wiles, Lorn one river to another,
j Question 3d. You say, whatever ran ho car
. rio ' l about the person, or is of n moveable nature,
, is personal properly. Well, suppose you had a
. loaded wagon, with a millstone in it, and for a
. few mdo* the ho scs hauled it along ; thus far it
, would he personal property, according to your
[ definition, Suppose, however, hi its progress
of transportation, the Wagon stuck in n mud
hole, and the application of no force could move
it— ulmt kind of properly uould the millstone
be?
Here the probationer paused, and scriouslv
resolved the matter over in his own mind ; when
after about ten minutes silent and uninlerrnpt
’ cd investigation, hn gave the following
Answer—“lf the millstone was originally
personal properly, and I am sure it was, the slick
ing in tho rltire would not, it would scorn, change
its legal nature; and yet, so soon as it Instils
power of mobility, it certainly, thenceforth,par
took of tho character of real properly.* I en
tertain doubts upon the subject; yet, if I bad
been tho owner of the mill-stone and , could not
have moved it out of the mud-hole, 1 would not
have wasted much lime about if, but it might
lay there to rot!"
Question 4th—Suppose A and B own lands
which adjoin, and A plants t eater-melon seed
near the margin ofthe division hue—it sprouts
u (b B r 0" s, and Ihc vino runs over upon the lands
ofB: and upon that part ofthe vine which lays
on B's land, a melon should grow—the vino
lakes root in A’s land, amt is nourished by A’s
land, but is upon and covers B’s ground—(a
uhom docs the melon legally belong? After
much meditation, he gave fur
Answer—“ This, gentlemen, is a vexatious
question. If 1 were A, (upon whose land tho
vino took root,) I would stand upon my own
ground, nnd take hold of the vino, and drug the
melon into my own premises, and cat it at all
hazards; and 1 do not think li could sustain tm
action against him for so doing. And iflt should
afterwards attempt to pull it back, lie would
subject himself to an notion of trespass at the
ImndsofA. But allowing tho melon to remain
as it grew, if I wne either A or B, and sbc'ald
pass by it on a sultry day, and was thirsty, and
hail a long knife, I would pluck it, cut it open,
cat it, and risk the consequences.”
All those answers were given with the utmost
I seriousness, and in the simplicity of his heart,
; which tended greatly to amuse this knot of
j uould be wags, and suppositious lawyers.
! They, however, declared him disqualified,
and refused loown him as their kinsman. Y’el,
in truth many of them were his brothers-in-Liir.
Such, my reader, are some of the pastimes
and recreations of the “grave and reverend
seignors” ofthe Southern and Western Bar.
avocAt.
• lilnrlemne says “ thins* rent are Mid, ns arc prr
mmicnt, fixed, r.nd immoreahlei" Tiling* pcrnot.nl,
‘‘that which lino uttciui the owner's person, mirveable,"
Ac.
MAGIC TABLE
I'or rinding the Jlge. of any Person.
lit'Lit,— left nny person tell in which
! column ol- volnmii* Iu! findt- hit* ngr—a«M
together the first numhei's of Hume col
iiintiß, mill their turn is the person's age.
Suppose, for example, that n person
stays that he sees his age in Ih ofirst ncontl
awl fifth column, then the luhhlion of one.
Inn inul sixteen, (the first numbers of said
eoliiiiuiH.) givrti ItM'or the person's nge.
i ii Til Tv v vl vii
T ii I 8 Hi :« til
it ft 5 !• 17 aft Ki
r, (• ti lo ih ai t;«
77 7 II 10 n/J «7
0 in i-,> 13 ao ft« bh
ii ii la ia 3i ft? tai
I‘J II 11 11 33 ftH 70
1 . r > ift ift n 3ft ao 7i
)7 18 30 31 31 10 73
19 10 31 3ft 35 Jl 7ft
31 33 33 3(5 20 13 71
“ft “a 3ft 37 37 la 7ft
3ft Sti 38 38 38 'll 70
“7 37 30 30 30 1') 77
30 ao ao :;«» ao 10 78
ftl 31 ai 31 31 17 70
aa a i so lo J 8 is w»
35 3ft 37 41 10 10 HI
’ 37 38 38 U 50 ftO 83
30 lift 30 da 51 ftl Ha
I II 43 It II 53 53 81
i .ia ia 15 ift na fta Kft
. 4ft It; 4(i 40 ftl ftl HO
, 47 17 47 17 sft Oft 87
40 09 53 ftO ftO ftO H 8
' 01 31 fta 57 07 07 K»
■ fta 51 ftl 58 ftH 58 00
' 50 55 ftft 5:1 50 50 01
57 58 00 00 00 00 03
a 09 lit! 01 til 01 01 <7l
[» 01 03 03 03 03 03 91
~ oa on <:3 tin i;a oa 95
(.ft (ki 08 73 HO !‘« 90
’ 07 07 09 73 HI !)7 97
51 <l9 70 70 74 h-> iri 98
71 71 71 75 Kt 99 99
• 73 71 70 70 M K.O 100
I ~T Ti Tii Tv v vi mi
• The above eomhinntiun w its originnl
i ly made by a Quaker in I’emisylvunia.
t about fifteen yours ugrr.
t “CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.”
’ It iu n curious fiiet hut one no loss
J strange than true, that his present mnjes-
J ty it< tit one and the eatno time, YVilliam
r.-'r 1 : rs *' Swond, Thiril nmi Fourth!—
* . following explanation will reeoncib
-1 n PP i,r °nt contradiction :—As King
°* Hanover lie is William the First; thiit
, country giving only the title of electors
to its rulers previous to Heorge Hl.—As
King'of Ireftmd Willinm the .Second ; thnl
1 Kingdom was not added to the Hritlsli
Crown until the reign of Henry 11., unil
iamit the Conqaerer mid
i oPuni Rufus were not (Sovereigns ol
Ire hind; therefore, ns there were no nn
"'"F 3 of ll,nt name. William the
I lord ol England was the first of Ireland;
no*' 0 ,,r present monnreh is. of course.
V\ illinm the Second.—As King of.Scot
landUiflimntho 'Fhinl; the only monarch
of that name previous to James I. (who
unitedl the kingdoms) being the celehm
,,l‘d Wiilium the Lion.—And, ns King ol
England, William the Fourth.
„
Mai on, Feb. 0.
We nre informed that the receipts of
Colton in tills place, from Iho IK !i De
cember to the last day of January, n
niouat to 10,134 hales. Whole amount
received here this season, up to the pre
sent time, upwards of liJ.OCO hales. It is
conjectured about one third of the crop
is yet to come in.— Telegraph..
New Oui.rans, January 2!)
COTTON —Stock on hand, Inclusive
of all on ship-hoard nst eleared on the
27th inst. n ft,2(11 hales. The market ;
continues mneh the same ns noticed
Isst week, fair for nil descriptions,
with, however, n reduction in this price
of Ordinary and .1 tiihUing (according to i
the Liverpool classification) caused by
an accumulation of these qualities, while
other descriptions, not being Compara
tively so plenty, remain finr at former
prices. In the course of our inquiries,
we found considerable diflerenec of opin
ion, some considering the market ns dull,
not having done much themselves, while
others thought it brisk, judging from
their own sales alone. The sales of the
week may be safely pul down ntH or 9000
hides, the principal port of which was
(■fleeted within the last three days. For
Alabama, and Tennessee Colton, wo nre
unable to gather, from lliesinull business
doing, sullicient for specific quotations,
anil merely remark that small sales have
been made lit from 8 toil certs, and t but
choice lots have brought Stj, and a lew
bales as high ns J»3 cents, I'sing the
Liverpool classification, corrected from
last sales, we quote, vise ;
Ordinary, H; Middling, 8] n Fair, i
itsji): ttoo.i Fair, M* a SIJ ; Hood and .
Five, 10 a I0J; fair demand. ,
Sl'tiAll, on I’lanlation. —Though we '
eonlinuo to quote 5 a 5J cents, it is necea
snry to remark that the Intter rate is rare
ly obtained, and then for that of extraor
dinary quality only. Sales generally are
at 5 cents and dull. —Price Current.
POHT OP AIWBTA.
AtIRIVKP,
Feb. B.—Steam Hunt Georgia , Norris, .
from SuvuniiA !i with bouts No's. 0 and 7 *
in tow.
nrp.inrKn,
Feb. n. —Steam Farket John Storey
(Jreeit, with Passengers for Savannah
and Charleston. ,
Feb. (».—Steam Itont Silvnnnnh. Hwy- ,
liter, with boats No's. 12 mill lo in tow |
for Savannah.
Fi b. 7.—Steamer .'Ji/gt/r'o, Hruohs,
with Cotton for Charleston.
A lllKDi
Lill'Lfj having associated S. H.
• OLIVFJI in Ids business—it will ’
hereafter he eondneted in the name of
L. HI lifi A C°*
They will he thankful for shell busi
ness as may be intrusted to them, and for
such patronage as they may be found to
merit. •
(ty Liberal advances will be made on
Hoods placed with them, for side, if
required, and prompt returns made for
Hoods sold.
Feb !> 07
liOA
\ kauhels loaf si oak,
JL Just lleeejved on Consignment
mid For Sale Low, by
L, HI LL.
Feb. ft fit 07
l (Ht UlALI^r
m . TWO Excell nl Situations
for Summer Kesidcnecs, end.
• M'laj within live miles of Augusta.
,ltiV)nß. \ convenient lo good spring,
of water. For partleiilnr irifornmtioii
Exqemi: at this Omen.
Feh. 0 «tw .1?
LOST. ‘
IN \iigasla, sometime between the Ist
and 12th of Jnnnury last, a NOTH or
I,'f'E KILL on Nil", ticorge Hill, tor
Twenty-three dollars. 75 cents. (r2!t 7o)
All persons are hereby cautioned against
trailing for the above Dae Hill, mid the
maker from paying it to any one but the
subscriber.
JOHN CLARK.
Feb, ft :it 07
FOR SALE.
THE Lot and Premises on llrond
street known in the (dan of the
. city, us No. 22, extending 82fc feet In front
and 7<i feet on Keynold street, and hound
ed on the East by lot belonging lo James
Johnson, and on the West by John
Hones's lot.
For Terms, apply to John Mooiip., or
1 to
ALEXANDER WACKY.
11 February 2- '<&
*
?AB*Jti«w.^.4 SSe
ntivi a (UjAhn.
THE undersigned respectfully invite
• ltd attention of Country Merchants
nud others, to their Block of Hoods in the
above line, which is now very complete,
both ns regards Variety end Patterns, A:
will he sold on terms us favorable ns by
nny other house in this city, who is
disposed ,to compete with them in an
lumoruhlc way. They nrd not prepared
to give their goods away, nor do they of
ter iu the public newspapers, leading aril
dm helutr their value to induce Custom, and
depend on making up the loss, on goods,
the value of which nitty Hot be so well
known.
They are also determined not to he dri
veil from the market, to again allow u
monopoly of the business in which they
are engaged.
F. H. TAYLOR fc. Co.
Georgia Courier, Wagin’uirton
News, Milledgeville Journal, nnd Athe
nian at Athens, will please insert the
above three times, and remit thWr ac
counts for settlement.
Peli 3 fift
tile iiNi'Kiiuiie
WOULD invite the attention ofthe
pnhlic lo give him a cull und ex
amine his stock of
CLOTHS,
consisting ofthe best of West of England
finish, ns ho hopes that those who want
good Hoods, wifi examine for themselves
Will. ImtKE.
07* Four to Six first rate Jmirnn/mm
Taihrt will not he disappointed in culling,
if they want work.
Dee 1 18
THIS SUIIBI RIMER
r 1 ■— ll -I Has teeeived ini
J P i ouVe, I idilition to his for-
BOOTS ,1,c,,,t0r ' i ’
and too PACKAGES
SSS& tuntrs
OR r
R2STi».IL,
M comprising as good
Wfc/M an assortment be
8-3' -R-f can be found in the
CroaJ-Btrcot, «ily, among which
Augusta, Oeorgin, is 4 CUSW uiiin rJlnB
tic or Wtilcr-Prool
Shoes.
_ ll.Ba,
Honl, Wax. A, ItellowH liEATlir.il
Calf, Lining, and Itiudlnc (SfclNS. Hoot
und Shoe Turns and LASTS, of all
descriptions, and all articles usually used '
lo iimimfneturC Shoes nod Trunks A ull
kinds, which will he sold low, by
J. P. FORCE.
100 Reams WUAPPINH PAPE» 1
Dee 33 wtf 23
S•2O REWARD.
M HAN A WAY, on Rat- 1
ttrdny the 39th ull. from *
rc- kW their masters living in 1
I Edgefield District, a- 1
-•UWfexI bout seventeen miles '
from lliimhnrg, two
Negro men; one mimed I <
PETER, j
an African, about 10 years of age, 5 feet 8 j
or lOjnehes high, mid speaks iu u very (
broken manner. t
( IXIR, ,
Is a very bright mulatto, amt has n very I
sly downward look—no other description <
recollected, It is supposed that they
have forged passes, as they have pro- I
cured them before, from persons mi- (
known. AH captains or masters of I
bouts are forworned against hiring the I
said Negroes, os Ihc law will he enforced
against them. The above Reward will 1
he paid for the apprehension of said Nc- |
gives, or *lO for each, ami all informa- <
I lion will lie thankfully received by Cither I
of the Rtibsclihers. I
tiEORHF, OF-TZEN. i
JOH.S MOORE. i
Kdgrfirhl District, Feh. 3. 3t\v‘3ft
STUAVEI)
.ga From the Ruhse fiber's
Plmifrttion, a few days
sine. l , near Wrightsbo*
rough.a likely yonngbuv
PL—ls IIOKSi:
,MI " 11 between nine nnd eleven
years of age. five feet or upwards in
height, well made, with u smnll sear on
! each side of his tipper lip, supposed to
have been caused from a string. Any
reasonable satisfaction will he given lor
the delivery ol'hiiii to the Ruliseriber.
EDWARD WADE.
Feb. 2. w3IS6
“SUABDIAN’S NOTICE.
11IU K months tiller date, nppliciition
will he made to the Ilonondrle the
Uuitrlof Ordinary, of Franklin County,
for leave to still l>ot No. 194, in the 4lh
ilislriet of Lee county, for the benefit of
Julian Avers,
JOH HAMMOND, OrAßnux.
■Tan 13 29_
txEOIIHIA, / tloSler of Cb»oi>xiiv,
Prnnldin County, y JVuvemhcr 'Penn, 1830.
IT PON the application of KAbekt
J Piikivitt. one of the Administratoiv
of JosK.rn W.vi.TKns, deceased, for Let
ters of Dismission from said Adiniuis-
Iration. Hbmapon il is Ordered, that l.et
ters of Disiqission ho grauterl to the said
Robert Prewitt, Administrator as afore
said, at the next May Term ofthe Court
of Ordinary ibrsaid County, unless siifli
eient cause he shewn lo the contrary—
And that this Order he published in one
of the Gazettes of this State, al hunt
once a mouth for six mouths, before the
sitting of saiil Court.
A true Copy IVomthe minutes.
TUG'S KING, c. o. o.
Nov 10 <‘?tu 11
A VALUABLE MfiBICINE,
(C/** Iteeommendcd by unquestionable and
conclusive tcHtlmonials.
Til K proprietor confidently offirs Uh
the public what experience has
proved to he oHe of the most eflienrioua
compounds in the Materia Mrdiea. for th«
cure of that class of distressing, dnnggrv
ous and inveterate Diseases produced by
an impure state of the blood, acrimony
of the humors rilul vitiated habit ofbody.
and usually exhibiting themselves in the
various forms of Scrofula, Salt Rheum. 1.0-
P'"Vl>, Anthony's Sire. Fever Sores, White
Swellings, I \tul uni obstinate Ulcers, Sort)
Legs awl Lyts, Scald Head, Scurvy, and I c
nei'eal Taint , wltCrC Mercury has failed,
DU. UEI^JFE’S
Botanlcaf Drops!!
have, in a multitude of cases, cured these
inveterate and deep-rooted complaints in
their worst and most hopeless stages.-*.
The Drops arc also given with success
for violent eruptions alter the measles; red
blotches; festering eruptions , and pimples on Ike
face; dild in connection with Dr. ,li;iid’b
I.iniineiil, they remove white su'ellivgs of
the joints. The Scrofula, in its "early
shapes of mere tumours behind the ears
and under the chin, and swelling of tho
upper lip and nose, will not only quickly
) ield to this preparation, hut scrofulous ul
cers, which have spread to shell an extent
and depth, us to corrode the earfiUgvs, nnd
affect the banes until caries, have been gradu
ally and permanently healed, by tho per
severing administration of this powerful
medicine; tho sunken squallid counte
nance restored to its florid hdr, the vital
energy re-established, and the whole sys
tem purified and invigorated) They ara
also the best Sj/ring and Autumnal Physic.
From ninny other proofs of the superi
or virtues of Dr. lirlfe's Drops, the Pro
prietor selects (he following
INTERESTING C AM'S.
of* Daily, to whom reference ttta
bo made, was for years utllictcd with bu
moors on her iiee.lt, r.ccompnjiied with
frequent itching eruptions, and running
sores. She bail tried various remedies
and had taken the best medical advice,
but coaid get no permanent relief, >V her
ease daily becoming worse, (ears wero
entertained of a fatal termination of her
complaint, when a friend providentially
recommended tho botanical Drops, four
bottles of which effected a complete cure,
to the surprise and joy of herself uutl
friends.
(L/ 22 ’ A Child of* years, had lost flic uso
of his arms, one leg was almost crippled,
hip dropped out of plnee, thigh and arms
swollen A. broke open Ih several places,
and many of the sores hud penctrah d down
to the hour. On taking these Drops he re
covered flic use of his limbs, the sorco
healed up. und be was restored to health,
although thought iiicurablei
• (T/= A young ill mi, Hear Boston, wna
reduced so low l»y eruptions and sores in
various parts of his body, especially big
neck and hands; weakness at the sto
mach, loss of appetite, general debility,
and gradual decline Os the whole system,
so ns to threaten tin approaching Con
sumption. He was entirely cured, nnd
restored to a fine stole of health, by fix a
or six bottles of these Drops.
OT/" A .Married Cady was for years af
flicted with eruptions on the fare, head,
ears and various parts of tho body, at
tended with violent itching, burning' Ac.
bad tried many prescriptions without ef
fect ; woe confined to her room, and de
clined uil company, was cured by
taking four bottles of these Drops.
l.ud belonging to Saugus, whoso
head was covered alt over with sores surd
(dutches, was wholly cured by a few bot
tles, atlcr every other remedy laid tailed.
fff/ 2 ” A ehihi five years old, had her
face covered with u scab, various erup
tions about the body, and was blind of
both eyes. S'be was cured by taking fix o
bottles.
A Corrrcspondenl writes thus: ‘1 have
had Fleers on my legs so bad (list I ex
pected to lose the use of them, und contd
only walk on crutches ; two pieces of
hone came from my rigid leg ; when
hearing of your f{life's Botanic,.l Drops,
uftcr trying every thing else that I
I.ought would iiilay my stiflcrings, on .
Using three bottles, I found niyst It m-m iy
well; the ulcers began to heal up and
cense running.”
A gentleman writes, he hud hern sure
ly afflicted fop ten years w ith Biles all
over his body, nnd having tried all kinds
of remedies without success, by the uso
the Drops he Was perfectly cured.
Another Gentleman writes; ‘‘l have been
seriously afflicted with the Salt Ilium.i
on my head, Ac. and resorted to the uso
of many medicines without effecting a
cure, or doing any essential good, until I
obtained shine of your Botanical Drops,
which, on using n short lime, entirely
cored me. I therefore recommend it to
every person afflicted with this com
plaint."
Whs afflicted," writes n pcraoii.
‘‘for six years with intolerable burnings
nil over my body, a dreadful ulcer on my
left leg, find « very other day a return of
head-ache. Alter taking one bottle I
began to mend, mid after the third, wna
perfectly cured ; sixty-two pieces cifbonn
came (Vonuny leg,mostly very smull, the
largest was two inches long.”
Price §l, or<! bottles for e*s.
For sale by special appointment by
TP IIF IN A D’ANTIGNAG.
Druggists, -la gusto. Veorgia.
*.* Obscrvctliot none aro genuine vvith
ontthc written signature of T. KIDDMIt,
on the outside printed wrapper.
.lan 34 1m JW
I^OTICH.
FOI’H inontlis after date, application
will be made, to the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Richmond County, sit
ting ns a Court of Ordinary, for Icaye to
sell nil th<‘ Ileal Estate of Dabney Berry,
dec. lute of HiebiuorH County.
JOHN C. UOLCO.IJBB, Actm'r,
Jan 13 aslafrrtßUf