Newspaper Page Text
BY V. C. GIIEH.
THE CONSTITUTION A LIST,
Published every Tuesday and Friday,
IN MACINTOSH STREET,
Third door from the north-west corner of Broad-Street.
Sales of LAND, hy Administrators, Executors, or Guar
dians , arc required, bylaw, /a Ae/J on /Ac Tues'
day in the mo nth, between the hours of ten in the fore
noon and three in the. afternoon, at the Court. House in
the county in which the ’property is situate.—Notice of
these sales must be given in a public Gazette SIXTY
\ DA YS previous to the day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the Jisual hours of
• sale, at the place of public sales in the county where
;ihe letters Testamentary, of Administration or Guar
,dianship, may have been granted.,first giving SIXTY
. DAYS notice thereof,in one of the public Gazettes of
this State, and at the dour rs the Court-House, where
such sale* arc tn be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be given in
like manner, FOR TY days previous to the day of sale.
' ■ Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be
published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will he made to the Court of Ordi
nary for leave ir sell LAND, must be published for
FOUR MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published for
FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be
made thereon hy the Court.
[From the Penny Magazine, ]
MIRABEAU,THE FRENCIIMAN.
M. Dumonnt, of Geneva, a distinguished writer
on jurisprudent:wlio died about two years ;iyo,
has left behind him a most interesting work, en
titled “ Recollections of Miraboau, and oft he two
first Legislative Assemblies.” This work has
been received throughout Europe asoneofgrcat
merit and importance, and deservedly so, for it
contains, in a brief space, the best account wo 1
have read of the most extraordinary part of the i
life of one of the most extraordinary men of i
modern times; and, with if, the first impulses and I
movement of the French Revolution.
This most extraordinary man, whose charac
ter is still a problem to most of those who knew i
him, was Honore Gabriel Riquetti do Mira beau, :
who ruled the National Assembly, who directed i
the political opinionsoftwenty-fivemillionsofrnen :
for two years together, ami who was, for that 1
period, whathas be n cleverly termed, “theinfol
lectual Dictator of France.” This champion i
for the people was born noble; his father was ]
the Marquis do Mirabeau, of whose ancestors wo
know nothing ; but on bis mother’s side he could i
boast a descent of which even those who dislike i
or care not for aristocracy might be proud; for
she was grand daughter of Riqucfjconstruclor of i
the famous canal of Languedoc. Mirabeau was
ugly in face almost to bidrousness; and he was i
perfectly conscious of this; for, iu writing to a
lady who had never seen him, he told her to fan
cy the face of a tiger that bad boon marked with
the small-pox, and then she would have an idea
of his countenance; and at a later period, when
bis voice and gestures and appearance struck
the National Assembly with awe, he was ac
customed to say, if any of its members laid shown
refractoriness during his absence, “1 will go
down to the House and show them rny wild boar’s
head, and that will silence them!”
All tin! circumstances of the times were favor
able to his ambition and his wonderful talents
and energy ; —but perhaps no man evor began
public life with more disadvantages, as regarded
his own character, against him. He had been
seventeen limes in prison; lie bad deserted Iris
own, and run away with other men’s wives ; he
had had the most scandalous lawsuits frith his
own family; hud been condemned as a criminal;
exiled; executed in effigy ;he had written and
published one of the most depraved of books ;
had led the most dissipated and obscene lives ;
ami was known to be u dangerous enemy to those
be hated, and an unsure friend to those he pre
tended to love. The morals of the French cap
ital had been reduced iu the days of despotism
to a degraded standard ; but, according to Du
mont, when the name of Mirabeau was first read
in the National Assembly among those elected
to represent the French nation, it was hissed and
hooted by all present.
In spite, however, of all this, in a few weeks he
was every thing with those men who had consid
crcd themselves disgraced by being associated
with him ; and gathering influence and power by
bounds, and by slow steps, bo became almost
the absolute master of the National Assembly,
the mass of whose members bo moved and con
trolled with as much facility as the Italian show,
man moves his wooden puppets. His talents
and energy were indeed, as we have character
ised them — wonder j'ul, and so was his eloquence;
but these qualities would not of themselves have
given him the supremacy ho obtained. There
were two other advantages in his favor; the
■first of which wo have never heard sufficient
importance g : von to —the second, of which M.
Dumont alone has clearly, and it appears to us,
honestly stated.
During his long imprisonments Mirabeau had
profoundly studied the science of politics; and
during his exile in foreign countr.es, and par
ticularly in England, he had attentively investi
gated the practical part of government; he was
the onlv man that entered the National Assem
bly well acquainted with the necessary forms
and true spirit of a representative! government,
all the rest had to learn their rudiments. There
was talent —there was even genius in abun
,]ance—but all these now legislators were theo.
rists; Mirabeau was the only practical man.
In the second place, he tad a wonderful art
(which he had also acquired during his misfor
tunes, when his poverty obliged him to write and
compile books and pamphlets for his living) of
readily availing himself of the assts'anceof oth
er men, and of working up their materials so as
to make them appear his own. The whole m li
ter of several of Miritbeau’s most admired speech
ps was furnished hy M. Dumont himself, or by
another citizen of (deneva, M. Durovcrai; and,
generally, he laid under contribution the in for
motion and experience of all his associates.
When he was deficient on any point, or what
was more frequently the case, pressed fur time,
he would assemble these gentlemen, and from
their conversation, their notes, or digested es
says, get up all be wanted, and proceed forth
with to as'onish the assembly with his wonder
ful fund of knowledge and flashes of eloquence.
But lhat eloquenco, it must be said, did really
make the matt r bis own; his powers of adap
tion were as great as those of invention in anoth
er man.
Mirnbeau’s hatred to the ancient despotism,
was implacable ; but he seems to have had no
objection to o constitutional monarchy. Great
obscurity still hangs over those matters ; hut it
is said that, seeing the democratic principle was
gaining too much strength and the revolution
going too far, ho had undertaken to stop its
march, and that the nogociations with the Court
of the linlbrtunato Louis XVL, which were
notorious, had for their object the prevention of
a republic, and the establishment of a limited
monarchy. His will had hitherto been a law ; ho
had ruled and played with all parties and fac
tions—but whether ho coaid now have succeed
cd to the uttermost of his wish—whether he
could now have quieted the s'qrm he had main
ly raised, and on which he had floated, wo can
not determine, for at the very crisis, at the time
when he was supposed to hold the destinies of
his country in his hands, ho died in the flirty
second year of his age, after a most agonizing
illness of five days, brought on by his detestable
excesses.
11 is funeral was “rather an apotheosis than an
entombment.” Nearly ail Paris followed bis
body to the church of Saintc Genevieve, thence
forward entitled the Pantheon ; the melancholy
music, the thousand torches, and the intermittent
cannon, producing an effect which has been
forcibly described by many eye witnesses; 1
and those who had feared and bated him ; those 1
who Jiad been literally enchanted by his elo
quence and genius, saw the grave closed over 1
Mirabeau with awe and feelings that never cun
be described. <
ADVENTURES OF A FEMALE INDIAN.
On Hearne’s return from the mouth of the (
Coppermine, an accident occurred, strikingly (
characteristic of the savage life. The Indians
came suddenly on the track of a snow shoe, and ,
following it to a wild part oftlie country, remote ,
from any human habitation, they discovered a
hut, in which a young Indian woman was sit- .
ting alone. She had lived flu- the last four |
months in absolute solitude, and recounted with
affecting simplicity, the circumstances by which |
she had been driven from her own people. She
belonged, she said, to the tribe of Dog-ribbed ,
Indians, and, in an inroad of the Athabasca na- (
lions, in the .suqnner of 1770, had been taken
prisoner. The savages according to their in- ,
variable practice, stole upon the tents at night, t
and‘murdered, before her face, her father, moth
er and husband, whilst sho, and three other
young women, were reserved from the slaughter, ,
and made captives. Her child, flair or five ,
months old, she contrived to carry with her,
concealed amongst some clothing: hut on am- j
ving at the place where lb.- parly bad left their
wives, bar precious bundle was examined by Ihe ,
Athabasca women, one of whom tore the infant ,
from its mother, and kill 'd it on the spot. In |
Europe, an act so inhuman, would in all proba- ,
bilily, have been instantly followed by the
insanity of the parent ; hut in North Amor- !
ica, though maternal affection is equally in- .
tense, the nerves are more sternly strung.
So horrid a cruelty, however, determined
her, though the man whoso property she bad ;
become was kind and careful of her, to take 1
the first opportunity ol escaping, with the inten
tion of returning to her own nation ; but the j
great distance, and the numerous winding rivers j
and creeks which she had to puss, caused her <
to lose the way, and, winter coming on, she had 1
built abut in this secluded spot.
When discovered, she was in good health, |
well fed, and, in the opinion of Hoarne, one of
the finest Indian women ho had ever seen.— 1
Five or six inches of hoop made into a knife, and 1
the iron shank of an arrow-head which served
as an awl, were the only implements that she
possess'd ; and with 'hose she made snow-shoes
and other useful articles. For subsistence she '
snared partridges, rabbits and squirrels, and bad
killed twoorthrec beavers, and some porcupines.
After tbc few deer-sinows she had brought with
her were expended in making snares and sewing
her clothing, she supplied their place with the
sinews of rabbit’s legs, which she twisted logo
ther with great dexterity. Thus occupied, she i
not only became reconciled to her desolate sitna- '
tion, but had found time to amuse bcrsilfbv
manufacturing little pieces ofporsonal ornaments.,
Her clothing was formed of rabbit-skins sewed
together; the materials, though rude, I mg
tastefully disposed, so ns to make her garb as- ;
sum 'a pleasing, though desert-bred,appearance.
The singular circumstances under which she
was found, her beauty and useful accomplish- ‘
muftis, occasioned a contest among the Indians ,
to who should have her for a wife ; and the mfi't
ter being decided, she accompanied them in their
journey.
■<—@ ->■
From the. Greenville Mountaineer.
The following facts are from the history of
South-Carolina. The culture of rice was in
troduced in this .State by Landgrave Thomas'
Smith, in the year 1093. The seed was oh.
tained from a vess ;l brought into the harbor of
I Charleston through distress from the Island of.
Madagascar. This was 25 years after the set
tlcmontof the province. Mr. Smith is also the
author of the present mode of drawing Juries
in South-Caroliiia, and which precludes the pos
sihillty of packing them. The numerous mid
respectable family of Smiths in the lower coun
try are descendants of this Landgrave. Gide
on Dupont was the first to introduce the water
culture of rice, in the your 1783. The indigo
plant was first introduced in South-Carolina hy
Miss Eliza Lucas, the mother of Gen. Charles
Cotcsworth Pinckney, in 1741. Her father
was Governor of Antigua, and the seed was
sent from tie tjsland. Colton was never plant
ed in South-Carolina for exportation until 1795.
The culture of Wheat was introduced by Jo
soph Kershaw, in the year 1704, near Camden.
Tobacco was never exported from South-Caro.
lina till 17*3. The experiment of raising silk
was made in this State by Governor Johnson,
about the year 1710. Mrs. Pinckney, who in
troduced the Indigo plant, raised and spun on
ough silk in 1755, to make three drosses—one
of them she presented to the Princess Dowager
of Wa! s, another to Lord Chesterfield, and the
third was in the possession of her daughter,
Mrs. Horry, in 1808.
The State of South-Carolina was first settled
AUGUSTA, GA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3«, B 88».
in the year 1069, by a small company sent out
from England. Thu territory was granted to
six or seven proprietors, and named user King
Charles the second. The colony remained un
der the Proprietary Government till 1719, when
a Convention of the people assembled iu Charles
ton, and placed themselves under the Royal Go
vernment. Arthur Middleton was president of
that Convention—his son, Henry Middleton,
was President of the first Congress in 1774,
which took the first step towards throwing olf
the Royal Government—bis grandson, Arthur
Middleton, signed the Declaration of Indepen
dence in 1776—and his great grandson, Henry
Middleton, was presiding officer of the late Pi
nion Convention in Columbia, 1832, which ns
semblcd for the purpose of preserving the Union
and the Government of our fathers.
There have always been a Governor, Sen
ate, and Lower House in this Slate, under nil
changes of Government, The Constitution,
under the Proprietors, was written by the cele
brated John Locke. The first Republican
Constitution was formed by a Convention of the
people in 1776—the second bv the Legislature
in 1778—and the third in 1790, by a Conven
tion of the people. Tho oldest Act of the Le
gislature extant, was passed in 1082, for keep
ing the Sabbath and preventing drunkenness.
Disappearance. —A Philadelphia paper says
that several persons, residents oflhe south-west
ern section of Pennsylvania, 'have suddenly dis
appeared. One individual, named Yates, a very
respectable citizen, left bis house a few even ngs
since, to get a few oysters, and has not since
been hoard of. One or two others have since
disappeared in a manner equally unaccountable.
Melancholy Accident. —A distressing accident
of a most uncommon and peculiar nature, oc
curred on Tuesday afternoon at Salem. The
Mercury informs ns, that as a young girl by
tho name of Webb, about ten years of, age,
was going out of tf\e back door of a cabinet
shop, one end of a woollen tippet which w- s tied
around her neck caught ns the door was drawn
by the pulley, and literally hung, in which situ
ution it is supposed she must have remained at
least half an hour before she was discovered. —
A person who happened to go into the shop
this time, saw the little sufferer, and as he open
ed the door she fell, about four feet, upon the
floor. She was taken up, and a physician im
mediately called, when it was found that her
nock was broken, and, of course, life extinct.
An honest Miller. —There is a law in Ver
mont, by which a miller is subject to a penalty
for refusing to grind, when called upon so to do.
Howland J. RobinsrTp, having come to the con
clusion that ho could hot, conscientiously, grind
grain for tbs purpose of dis illation, refused In
do'it, was prosecuted and fined. He applied to
the legislature for relief, and that boTy, at their
hist session, passed a law for his relief, and gave
to nil millers the privilege of refusing to grind
grain to be used in the manufacture of stilled
spirits,
«lacigwumjwwmmieiswnMniiMmamtnt mmmmamKm tmrnmammmmmmm
' WHEREAS the Trustees
of the Academy of Richmond County, have;,
given notice that the v will lease Ihe South Common on
the Bret Tuesday in February inst. mWI whereas the said
S. Common is of right the property oftlie city of Augusta,
& has not been leased for enclosure or cultivation but with
the consent of the citizens of Augusta, and by special
Legislative enactment, neither of which has been obtain
cd to authorize the enclosure or cultivation of said com
mon.
And whereas the City Council believe that lhe on
closure and cultivation of the said South common will
prove injurious to the health oflhe citizens generally.
See. Ist. Be it therefore ordained by the City Council
of it shall not be lawful for any person ov
persons to make any fence or enclosure by ditch or other
wise in any part oftlie common of Augusta, ulh of
Watkins Street.
Sec. 'J. And be it further ordained, that any person
who shall make any enclosure or part of enclosure un
der any pretence or in any manner or form whatsoever,
sir’ll be fined in a sum not exceeding one hundred dol
lars, for each and every day such enclosure, part of en
closure, fence or obstruction shall remain.
Sec. 3. And be it further ordained, that each & every
fence, ditch, enclosure, part of enclosure or obstruction,
shall he considered a nuisance and it shall be the duty of
‘the city Marshall and all other officers of council, to
abate such nuisance, by removing any frnee or other ob
structions made or found on any part oftlie said common
Bouth of Watkins Street.
Done in Council the 2d flay of Feb. 1833.
VAil/UEL DALE.
Bv the Mayer Mayor of the city of Augusta.
Geck d. Walk Bit. Clerh ' ’
to r m.G sTuLlur
rniHR controversy between the City, and the This.
fj. tees of the Academy, having become one of some
interest to the citizens, theCiry Council have deemed it
advisable to give this short notice to the public, of their
reasons for the above Ordinance, and the necessity which
called for it.
The City Council have been advised and believed,
that when Augusta was laid out and planned by the pro.
prictory government, the common was defined and up.
pended to tho town, for the common benefit oftlie lot
holders, and citizens, as the word “ town common,” itself
seems to import.
Tint being thus appropriated to the public, or com
mon use of the citizens, this right has never been taken
from them by the legislature, or abandoned hy them,
selves. Nor has any net been passed interfering with
the right of common in flic citizens, except at their own
request, or for their supposed benefit.
That the power to lease given to the trustees, waste
lo iso for seven years, and has long since expired, nnd,
being then given to promote tho health oftlie city, at the
request of the citizens, should not now he exercised,
when experience has shewn that the enclosure would
most probably be injurious to the health oftlie city, and
is therefore opposed to die wi-hes of the citizens.
That the City Council, have not abandoned the rights
of the citizens by paying fora few years for their own
pr perfy, in ignorance or neglect of the rights of the
citizens, which they failed until recently to investigate.
That this neglect is less extraordinary than the un
warrantable assumption of a foe simple title in the trus
tees, when in fact they never wore appointed any thing
more th in the mere agents oflhe state to lease.
That die tniHleesaro themselves conscious that they
have no legal title to the common, is sufficiently nmn-
Rested bv the desperate step recently taken hy them, of
causmgihc common to he r un out a* vacant land, under
the law securing head rights.
The City Council acting only ns the guardians oftlie
rights of the citizens, expect their reasonable co-opera
tion in tin maintainance of their rights.
February 8 f»H
IfcTCHAROS <ST UANAUIi,
Have received nod opened at. the Furniture Store i
Messrs. J. Smith ij* Co. some splendid
Plano Fortes,
Particularly selected by one of the Firm for ll
Southern markei, and which are warranted what th.( )
are represented to be, and those wishing to purehotr
will find the prices as reasonable ns nnv ever sold hpr*.
December i 43
INDISTINCT PRINT
' A. CUNNING HAM & <’<>.
r fir fer—--iv ■
■ _ Dare GISTS AND he--
-h •' « 1 1
•B? A POT HKCA I# IES, 91."
«S£v : J -*
On the corner of If road and Me Intosh'.streets, neatly
opposite the Post-Office.
I‘N addition to their former Stock, have just received
. an assortment u r i , i:i?ri ;u euv, ironi ihcj
celebrated manufactory of Prentiss & Pendleton—toge-*
.ther with a general assortment ol French, English and
American Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Class, Oils, &c.
Among which are the following , tis :
Extra Bucft-i
do Cinchona
do Cahinca
do Sarsaparilla, fluid and solid
Extracts of most of the valuable vegetables in the
Mat. Med.
Sulphate and Acetate Morphine
Salicino
Quinine
Piperine
Strychnine
Sulph. and Chloric /Ether
Window Glass from (i by 8 to 12 by Til
While Lead, of various qualities
Paints of all colours, dry and in oil
Winter strained Sperm Oil
Common Lamp do
Linseed Oil, raw and boiled
N«ats Foot, Train, Castor, and Sweet Oil
Teeth, hair, flesh, clothes, shoe and horse Brushes
Snuffs of various kinds, by the buttle or pound
Indigo, Madder, Logwood, &c. &c.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
mmm*
warranted the growth of 1832.
Torothor with till the articles generally kept by
Druggists.
Which they offer by wholesale or retail, on as accom
modating terms as they cun be procured in Augusta.
Orders from the country punctually attended to and
carefully packed.
Physician’s prescriptions put up at all houfa.
February 22 72
Ilf
JmJL'
Compound Clilorine Tooth Wash,
cleansing and whitening the teeth, preserving
JS/ the gums, removing every nisagreonble taste from
the mouth, and rendering the breath sweet and pleasant.
The Chlorine Tooth Wash Inis an agreeable taste, is
perfectly harmless, devoid of acid, and yet sufficiently
detersive to remove the adhering tartar ; it is a speedy
remedy for g!l eruptions and sorem ss of the mouth, com
pletely removes the unpleasant smell and taste alter
smoking or chewing ‘Modern herb’—and renders the
most offensive breath perfectly sweet —Price fifty
cents per pottle, with directions lor using.—for sale
by.
TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC, Agent*.
D0c.23 54
GEOkGIA, Columbia County*
Court of Ordinary , February Adjourned Term , 1833.
RULE Xlsi.
f’TPON the petition of R ival Bryan, stating that ho
* holds a bond of John (Tolbert, for titles to a tract
of land containing five hundred acres, hearing date the'
ISthdnyof November, 1824, said land lying in Franklin
county, on the waters of the south fork of Bear’s Crook,
and granted to Nathaniel Pearre, and prays an order of
this court to compel the administrators of f ohn C. Tol
bert to make title to the same i:i terms of the bond and
the law in such case made and provided. Cr<* red, that |
the foregoing bo published in one of the public gazelles
• of this state three months, and after the expiration of
that term, that, unless good cause of objection he filed,
the said administrators do perfect titles agreeable to the
obligation aforesaid.
True extract from the minutes, this 11th February,
1833.
JAM42S BURNSIDE, cl k. c. o. c. r.
P« ii. 1 w3ro 09
•• - -
A. KXOWLTON,
ll>in just reef trrd direct from Ihr Mann for to rip a large
and splendid (jHfiorlinei I of COM It S ,
A MONO WHICH AUK Till: FOLLOWING, VI/I
rpiORTOISE SHELL carved Tuck Combs, oinbrr
_EL ring sixteen different fintlerns,
Do do plain Tuck Combs,
Do do quill 'Pop do
Do do puff neck, long, side and Dressing
Combs
Brazilian carved and plain and quill lop Tuck Combs
Do pu(l'side, neck and long do
Dressing, pocket and fine Ivory do. &c.
For sale at a small advance, from Manufacturers cost,
by the dozen or single, at 248, Broad-street.
November 23 415
AOTIIfK.
fly LL persons indebted to the estate of the I if ■ Fran
"A cis 11. Fomin, dec. will please make immediate
payment; and nil those having demands against said os.
fate, will hand them in properly authenticated within the
time prescribed by Jaw, to
STERLING T. COMBS, Adrn.
January 22, 1833. (it (53
wriflE.
jTAMEs P. IE ('A M PIiELL, Attorney at Law, wil 1
Oy Pr;iciicA in all the Courts of the Chattahoochee
Circuit.—All business confided to his charge will meet
with prompt attention—sa'islacfory references will in all
cases (when required) he given. Misaddress is Camp
bellton, (icorgia.
November 30 3m
ISiHALL BEADS,
j /jf?*,F till colours, Cut, Plain, and Gilt—also Bead
I A y Needles. Just received !iy
JOHN GUIMABIN,
Walch-maker , No. 145, Proud.street.
January 20 38
EJR \\V ING POSTPONED.
futon EE it! cl il'rojirrlij Ihullrru■
rnVW drawing his been postponed till the first SAT
3. HUD AY in March next, when it will positively be
drawn.
J. B. BATEMAN, Proprietor.
IT" Papers that have advertised the Drawing, will pub- -
li*h the Postponement »ill Ist March.
Thoma Mon, Jan. tlsfm
on to\Nuan »;at,
And for mile by LATHAM HULL,
1 d| ® NGL I S H «loel CORN M 11.1.5,
A** 3 Dross Paste Board., Slone M are,
1 Soule Benin and Weights,
2 Boilers, 100 and 120 Gallons, and
the wood works ul's Sugar Mill complete.
February 1 ts CC
BOLABSJBS & tOll’lili.
O TIERCES and 30 lliuis. good Molns.es, and
—SO Bags prime ®ofl’ee, just received and for
sale low by g f r
m L. HULL, Aucl'r.
January 18 ■ : ft*
RICHARDS Sc UAXAiIL,
HAVE JUST It EC LIVED,
fWIHE LAND MAPS of the Cherokee Country,
showing distinctly every lot numbered. Price $5,
ALSO,
Rees’ Encyclopedia, -17 vola. full bound.
Ameriean Almanacs for 1833.
Atlantic Souvenir and Token, for 1833.
The Comie, Olforing, for 1833.
f.emprier's Clnßsicnl Dietionary, new edition.
Indian Biography No. -15 & 46, of famil) Library.
Boys’ At Girls' Library of useful and entertaining
knowledge, No. 1, 2 nod 3, containing lives of the A
postlea and early Martyrs, and the Swiss family Robin,
son.
Treasury of Knowledge and Library of Reference
December 11 52
BEQR6IA, Burke county.
*|/ IIEREAS Daniel Inman, Executor of Levi
V V Spain, deceased, applies for Letters Dismis
so ry.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin.
guliir the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear at my odieo within the time prescribed by
law, to file their objections (if any they have,) to sliew
cause why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at odieo in Waynesborough,
tins 3(Jih January, 1833.
07—6 m J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
GEORGIA , Scrivrn county .
IN months after date, application will be made by
► Lewis Lamer, Administrator on the estate of Levi
E. Reuben T. and Matilda Mobley (minors,) deceased,
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of said county, while
sitting for ordinary purposes for Letters Dismissory.
These ore therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased,
to be-end appear at my office, within the lime prescrib
ed by law to file their objections (if atiy they have) to
shew cause why said Letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Wm. Smith one of the Jus
ticcs of said Court, this 13th day of Nov. 1832.
Cm—l 4 SEABORN GOODALL, Clerk.
GEORGIA , Jefferson county,
Superior Court, October Term, 1832.
Mary CbLF.y, i
vs. / Petition for Divorce.
Alford Coley, i
IT appearing to the Court by the return of (he Sherifl
that the defendant is not to b(. found in this State.
It is therefore on motion ordered, that the defendant
appear at the next term of this Court, and answer to the
Said case as in default it will proceed to trial. And it is
further ordered, that service of the said writ be perfect
ed by advertizing ibis notice in one of the public Gaz.
ettns of this State lor four months before the next teim
of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes. Given under my
hand this 22d November, 1832.
D. E. BOTH WELL, Clerk.
December 4 49
GEORGIA, If nr he county,
IIEREAS Howell D. Burke, Administrator of
v v the Estate of .Sarah Clark, deceased, applies
for Letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gulnr, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the legal time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have)
to show cause why said Letters Dismissory should Hot
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro* tho >
7th November, 1832
43 JOHN (t. BADULY, Clerk.
GEORGIA , Columbia county.
WHEREAS, Edmund Uowdrn, surviving Execu
tor of Hugh Blair, jnn*r. deceased, applies for
Letters Dismissory on said Estate :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin.
gulnr the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to
he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to file their objections (ifany they have,) to shew
cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand at office, in Columbia county,
this 20th day of December, 1832.
53 S. CRAWFORD, CPk.
(I E( )RG IA, Columbia county .
tA. IIEREAS Mary M.Gibson, late Mary M. Bealle,
v v Administratrix on the estate of Thomas Bealle,
deceased, applies for Letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin.
grdar the kindred and creditors of said'deceased, to he
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law to file their objections (if any they have) to shew
dr*so why said Letters Dismissory should not he granted. 1
Given under my hand at office in Columbia county,
this I7th day of September, 1832,
-ItnGfn—S9 S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
GEOltrtlA, Jiitrlce county.
Vr IIEREAS Henry Jones and T<ca§ton Sneed,
V V administrators on the estate of A’umuel Bird.de
censed, applies for letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin.
gnl ir the kindred and creditors of the said (deceased)
to he and appear at my Office within the time prescribed •
by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew
cause why said letters Dismissory should not ho granted.
Giv- u under my hand at Office in Waynesborough,
this 29th day of September, 1832. 32
Cm JOHN G. BADULY, Clrtk
MERINO CI.OTHS.
NO. 2 IS, niIOAD.STREET,
*7 D AS just opened u hands »me assortment ofG-4 ME
fj rtj IHNOnnd Real THIBET CLOTHS, embrac.
irig all ilie choice and fashionable colors, such ns Crimson
Scarlet, Royal Purple, Nazarine blue, Light do. Light
and Dark (L oon, together with a great variety of the
ode colors. A Wo.
Hupm*. Merino Circassians and Princettas, oil colors
November 20 45
DYIX G AI)M SC CURING.
'run sunscumrai,
rjft KSPrcTFI’LLV inform his frirnils anil the
Ma- public gonernlljf, that lie still continues the a.
hove business at bis obi stand, back of the Bridge Bank
Building. Brynold-Street, near the intersection of Bridge
How —when- he h prepared to Dye Ladies’and Gen.
ilemen’s Glotliing of all kinds. Leghorn and Straw-
Hals, Ac. in their various colours, in the neatest man.
ner and at the shortest notice.
WM. TALIAFERRO.
N. B. Damaged L'nibrellns mid Furusois cun be re
paired at the above place at short notice and on reason,
able lenns. —lie will also purchase old Umbrellas.
July 3 5
MACKEREL.
BARRELS No. 3 Mackerel, will be land-
TINS DAY , for sale in lots to suit pur
chasers.
■IL- chas. f. mills.
% -
VOL. X NO.
mst of Letters,
Remaining in the Post-Office, AUGUSTa, Ga, cn tk»
Ist February, 1833, (not before (CrPar
sons wishing Letters from this List, will pleas* say
they are advertised.
A John Loid
Wm S Airtema T E Lego
John Allen Augs. Leftwich
John 8 Allen L Q C Lamar
Rob't Q' Andrews G Lawrence A Co. ‘
Henry Z 'Ardi* Miss Eliz. Lancaster!*
John Armstrong C H Lamed
Thomas Averell Robert Leal
B Thoa G Lamar
PdJriek'Brtrry ‘lamtc D>La Rich*
Joseph Barton Edw’d B Lana
James N Badger Lee, Date & Miller
W E -Bacon Robert Lyon
Jarvis Ballard M
Edw’d J Black Philip Manrona
VVm B Bell Mrs Eliz. Marshall
Polly Bell James Monahan
Rachel Bennett Mrs Elizabeth Rcilejrcar*
James Beal of Jno H Maim
James Alex’r. Black Andrew McLean
Alexander Black W fi Marlin
Josiah Brown (free negro) Joseph McEnnety
Mrs II Moriah Hoags, Miss Esther Stevens, ear*
Geo W Boylff (of Mall co.) of Mr. McLant
Wm Dost worth John McTyre
Mrs E C L Brown Andrew MrElmnrrajr
Edw’d H Boram Andrew McClmtook
Oliver Bonlwar* Jno McAdoe
R Bradford Archibald McLaughli*
Jno H Bruce Anscll D Meyer
VVm Bratcher Charles Milner
Brooks & Wilson John C Miller
John Bnnrdoe Mrs Adeline Miller
Ohas A H Bottyer Hixa Minus
Jno M Borders J A Murray
Misa MJ S Burroughs Milton Morgan
J\lrs Mary Busay N
Archibald Burden Tims Newman
Jas Buckhaller Jimscy Netherland
Willis Bush O
Wm or Anselm Bugs Augustin Owens
Andrew Butler S Henry Oliver
G F
Jos E Cashin William Payn
Miss Mary Cameron Gary F Parish
David W Calhoun Edward Pettus
John D Clark Henry Perin
Mrs Mary Ann Chntelin Mrs Mary Pettis
Misa Susan C Clark Thus Peel
Miss Sarah Chuning Jeremiah Perry
Geo Clark Thos Phillips
Miss ‘■msati E Chadwick Joseph Pharouh
Mrs Catharine Clark Lewis E Pierson
V Crcpu James G Pitts
Marcus A Cooks Thos Price
Thos Cosnahan Rufus Prime
Dudley K Corley T N Poillion
Haltlem Colo Thomas Pourchf
William Cosby Q
William Crook John Quinn
David L Curtis ’ 5 R
Wm R Cunningham Miss Mary Raitisey
D Daniel -Rust
Wm A Dalton Hector Ray
Mrs E W Day Miss Mary A Reddick
John Danby Mrs Elizabeth Riley
Joel P Davis John Richmnn
Nicholas Diehl Wm M Rowling
E Miss Mary A Rogers
Jas McLoster, care of I 8
D U Edes S Mias Francos Sawyer
Mias Juliet Emery A P Hhultz
Mias Martha Evans Whilty Sunrer
F Phillis Savage
Wm Ferguson Mrs A Sera *•
Misa Margaret E Forbes E Alhon Soymottr
Jno A Fraser Joseph Scnton
French (of RcadfiuldsLiiwrcnce Shop
Me.) Miss Mary A Shinhol|at
G. Miss Jane Silvey ’ '
Z Garnett ' Spencer Adams, car* *f
Barnabas C Gay John Skinner
Jno Fryer, rare of VVm J James Smith
Glover 1 S N Smith
George Girdner Herbert Stallings
Thomas Ginn Miss Emma Spellings
William Givins 8811108! Starke
William Glondenning James G Stalling*
Jacob Griffith Mies Ruth \V SterriU
John I Gray T
Wdson Green Caraway Taylor
II ’ Pereno Taylor
Beti'jamin Harrison John I Taylor
Win (J Harm Charlotte Temps
VVmG Haseltine Ishutn Thompson
Julia C Hardwick James 'l'ennisolt
laape Hendricks A Towns & Co
W B«ill Mrs C Traub
Hiram Hilt V
Harwell Holcomb James Vaughan
Win Hottsly Seaborn Vann
James G Hnlmcj M iss Cleo Vbrdery
Daniel Hook W
Horton Howard jfllfs Martha J Walker
Joshua Holden T Atlin Waterman
Henry Hurt Mark A Ward ’
J Mias Miry A Walker
Hardy Jones Bencdlelf'While
Joseph Jones Miss Mary Ann Weston
K Whitfield & t-nnderljn
John Kelly Steven Wilson '
Margaret O’Connor, core John'Williams, or William
of Michael Kinchly McCullough
Mias Isabella King Leroy MWiltdS
Margaret Kenny Charles Hartridge, cars of
, Thomas I) Key A M Wnolaey
D Kirkpatrick & Co Andrew Wyllie
L Z >
Mr* MackLamur, care ofMiss Jane D Zinn
VVM. (J. MICOU, p. m.
Fehrnnry 5 67
AN ORDINANCE <
To regulate the weighing of Fodder, Hoy ifnet' Oatt,
in bund leg hi ought to the rih/of Ac gusto in ]Vagont
or Carts , for sale by weight :—
Sec. 1 hi. Br; it nrdaim ri by the C/ty Council of An.
gustn, That all Fodder, Hoy and Only brought to this
«fily in wagons or carts for sale, shall* be weighed ot the
scales prepared for that purpose near the lower market.
Sr c. 2d. Bo it further ordained, That it ahull bo the
duty offllie Clerk of the lowtfr market to superintend
the weighing of all Fodder, Hay mid Outs, at all hours
of the day, from sun rise till sun set. And the party
soiling such Fodder, Hay or Oats, shjjll pay to the said'
Clerk 'fifty cents for each wagon, and twenty.five cents
for each earl or dray.' ' *
Sec. 3d. Bo it further ordained, That every' person
who shall violalo the provisions of this’Ordiunnce, may
be fined in a sum not exceeding Twenty Dollars.'' *
Done in Council, the 6ih day of Dcccmher f 3lß32.
SAMUEL MALE, Mayor.
By the Mayor:
GKO. M. WALKF.n, c. c. c.
December 25 55
SUPERIOR COURT,
Scriuen County, October Term, 1932.
Present the Honoriible William W. Holt.
‘Charles Muggridge, i
vs. '■ Case for Divorce.
Mary K. Mriggridge, t
IT appearing by the return of tho Sheriff that thede.
fendnnt is”not to he found in this county. It is
therefore ordered, that she appear at the next term of
this Court, nnd plead to the said cane, ortho plaintiff
will be permitted to proceed to trial in case of default.
Audit is further ordered, that this rule be published'
in one of the public Gazettes ul this State, oflec a month
for three month, prior to the next term ofaajd Court.
A true extinct from the Minute*.
.SKABORN GOODALL, Cl’k.
January 25, 1833. 63
MONEY FOUND*
fAOUND a small sum of Money, which the right.
1 ful owner can have by proving property and pay.
ing for (his advertisement, by applying