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«d than it has been by the Republican citizens of Hills
borough, and its vicinity, in Jasper county, in their ro
cent rr.anifestation of abhorrence at the conduct of Mr.
i Forsyth, in his support of the Bloody Bill—his opposi
tion to the peace-making and reduction bill, and his un.
natural alliance with Webster, Van liuren & Co. His
apostacy to the views of his constituents, has very de
servedly incurred their most indignant displeasure and
reprobation ;and whilst we are no advocates or justiners
e manner in which they manifested their proud
spl its and sore feelings at the strange course which Mr.
Forsyth has so madly pursued, yet we admire and ap.
' plaad the motive which actuated them. Let an insulted
* people frown wilh indignation upon an insulting public
servant, and they thereby teach him his dependence on
1 their suffrage.
But we have not yet told our readers of the facts.
They may be comprehended in this short sentence.
On the arrival of the mail at Hillsboro’, on the Bth inst.
it was ascertained that Mr. Forsyth had supported the
* Collection alias bloody Bill —and opposed the reconciliafo
ry and peace-making effort made by the patriots of the
‘ country. This mortifying intelligence, induced the cit
izens to shew their indignation; whereupon, a gallows
i was erected, with an effigy of Forsyth attached, and he
was wioeLexecuted. The effigy was suspended for an
hour, with the bloody bill in one hand and Jackson’s
( Proclamation in his mouth, and many other significant
terms; after which, it was consumed by fire, &c.
We received a communication from a repectable
source, embodying the above statement, and to publish
the particulars, at the request of many of the citizens
who witnessed the exhibition.
INDIAN lIO.VrtL.ITI EM.
We copy the following intelligence from the Vandalia,
\lllinois, Whig, of February 13th.
“We have in our possession a copy of a letter to the
governor, from a gentleman who recently left Chicago,
which states that the writer has been informed that a
combination of 6 Indian tribes has been formed, and
that they intend commencing hostilities ag unst the
whites, in the spring. As an evidence of their hostilities
the writer states, that “An old Pottowatamie, about the
the last of Dec. had stated, that in 100 days from that
time the whites would have to move across the Wabash,
end must not stop there.”—lt is further slated in the
• letter, that a parly of Ottowas had killed 7 hogs near
Hickory creek belonging to the whites; that the Win.
nebagoes had smoked the pipe of peace with the Potto,
watamies, the last of December, and promised to return
to them again with the tomahawk and wampum, and,
•ays the writer, “when I left there about a week ago,
the return of the Winnebagoes was expected daily : and
they say, that two more nations will join them in the
league; being, in the whole, 6 tribes, viz: Chippawas,
Ottowas, Menomonee?, Winnebagoes, Sac and Fox, and
O oo It is further sta'ed, that the Winnebagoes have
endeavoured, for some time past, to induce the neigh
bonring tribes to j-.ii them in a war against the whites
in the spring. Tlie above information has been obtained
from ;ne friendly Potowatamies, of whose veracity the
public can judge.”
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
- The following arc the officers elected on the Ist Mon
day in this month, in four of the counties lately organ
ized in the Cherokee Territory. As soon as we obtain
the names of the officers elected in the other counties,
they shall be published.
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
Sheriff, Major John P. Brooks ; Clerk Superior Court,
R. F. Daniel, Esq. ; Clerk Inferior Court, Wm. Grish
srn, Esq. ; Coroner, Luke Langston, Esq.
LUMPKIN COUNTY.
Jesse F. Riley, Clerk Superior Court; William Quit
lian, Clerk Inferior Court; Samuel Jones, Sheriff;
Thomas Moure,'Fax Collector; JamcsMartin, Receiver
of Tax Returns; John Hanson, County Surveyor; Isaac
K Foster, Coroner.
CASS COUNTY.
Benjamin F. Adair, Sheriff; Chester Hanks, Cl£rk
■Superior Court; Leathern Rankin, Clerk Inferior Court;
William Dameron, 'Fax Collector; Elijah R. Forsyth,
Receiver of Tax Returns; Nealy Goodwin, County
Surveyor; John Pack, Coroner.
GILMER COUNTY.
Levi Hufsteller, Sheriff; Thomas Burnett, Clerk Su.
! perior Court; Henry K. Quilhan, clerk Inferior Court.
Miscellaneous Items.
A writer in the Telegraph, signing himself “a friend of
State Rights,” says, the acceptance of Mr. Clay’s bill, is
nothing more than a surrender Os the untenable position
of Nullification, and a demoliti n of an ill judged out
work, which did but cover the approach of the enemy,
end embarrass the defence of tire citadel of State Rights.
Cold Weather. —The Kingston, U. C. Herald, of the
4th ins . says, that within the last three days the snow
had fallen to the depth of two feet. On the 25th ult. the
thermometer stood at twenty degrees below zero.
Francis Thomassin, of South Carolina, has been ap
pointed by the President, by and with the consent of the
Senate, to he consul of the United States at Burracoa, in
( the Island of Cuba.
The venerable James Madison was 83 years eld on
the 3th inst. He was born on the sth March, 1750.
A Portland paper of the 2d inst. says, “our harbor yes
terday was frozen over almost to the Islands.”
Expedition. —The Messrs. Saltmarsh, mail contrac
tors, conveyed the Inaugural address of President Jack
son to Fayetteville, in the unprecedented short time of
twenty nine hours from the time it was delivered at
Washing ton city, a distance of 347 miles.
The New-York Journal of Commerce of the 4th inst.
says’that 1250 shares U. S. Bank Stock sold that day at
lOSaIOO. The advance was caused by the report of
the Committee of Ways and Means in Congress.
The steamer Superior burst he* boiler, in the ATissis
«:ppi| rear Vicksburg, 500 miles above New-Orleans,
by which accident five persons were killed, and eight
'sc aided.
Tlie State of Indiana has established a State Bank,
with a capital of one million six hundred thousand dol.
iars. One half of the stock is subscribed for by the
state, for which she issues her script, bearing an interest
of five per cent, redeemable in twenty years. It is said
that the scrip has already been conditionally sold. Four
branches only are to be established.
The Raleigh, [N. C.] Register, states that in a rencon
ter which took place between James Hazard and James
Connor, at Trenton, in Jones County’, a few days ago, the
former received a mortal wound from the knife of the
latter, which'caused his death on the next day. Connor
is held to bail for his appearance at court.
A fire occurred on the 10th ult. at Hancock Barracks
near Houlton, Maine, which consumed the entire block
occupied by the officers and their families; a loss to the
United States of about 5000 dollars.
In the pure heart of a girl loving for the first time, love
is far more ecstatic than in man, in as much as it is un.
fevered by desire—love then and there makes the only
state of human existence which is at once capable of
calmness and transport.
Some men are brave in battle who are weak in coun
sel. which daily experience sets before our eyes; oth
ers deliberate wisely, but are weak in the performing
y part; and even no man is the same to-day which he was
yesterday, or may be to-morrow.—“On this account,”
Bays Polybius, “a good man is sometimes liable to
blame ; and a bad man though not often, may possibly de
serve to be commended.”
“I always sing to please myself,” said a gentleman
who was humming a tune in company. “Then you’re not
at all difficult to please,” said a lady who sat next him.
The annual commencement of the South Carolina Me
dical College tank place at Charleston, on the Bth inst.
The premium of the silvcrcup was adjudged to Dr. L.
Reeve Sams, of Beaufort, S. C. Thirty one gentlemen
graduated as Doctors of Medicine. Among them we ob
serve the names of the following from Geor_ia —J. M.
Cuvier, *f Savannah; C. E.F. Campbell, of Madison*
and E. S. Aldrich, of St. Mary's.
In the St. Louis Times of Feb. 16, is a letter from
Gov. Davenport, dated Standing Rock, Jan. 26th, sta
ling most distinctly, that the rumors of Indian hostilities,
which hav* been put afloat, are without any foundation.
The Steam boat United States, which was recently
converted into a floating saw mill, was burnt on the 2J
inst. while lying in Y\ ye river, on the Eastern shore of
Maryland. Those on board had barely time to make
their escape through the windows into the water, it be.
ing night and they ia bed. Their Buffering* from the
cold were very great. The engine of the boat drove
four mills, running twelve saws, and was owned by P.
Boyer &. Co. of Baltimore. The loss is estimated at be
tween 25 and 30,000 dollars. There w’as no insurance.
The New-York Journal of Commerce gives a curious
recapitulation concerning the Government express be
tween Philadelphia and New-York. Out of ten trips, it
was useful only once. . The average cost of each trip is
estimated at §SO0 —total for the ten trips §5,000. All
this expense in order that the good citizens of Gotham
might know, a few hours in advance, what business is
transacted at Washington.
Drawing of the Gold Lottery to the 16 th March,
inclusive.
BURKE.
Fortunate Drawers. Capts. Dist. No. Diet. Seo.
James Boyt, sen. Bryant’s 476 17 2
William Yam, nrph. 72d 879 11 1
John Duke, 70tk 591 21 3
Grcenberry Roberts, do. 393 1 2
Rebecca and Thos. Sorsbee, Bryant’s 536 1 3
Mary A. Reddick, wad. Paris’s 1233 15 2
Drury Elliott, Bell’s 18 16 4
Base W arnock’s orphs. 71st 521 3 4
John Elliotte, Bell’s 358 13 IN
Aaron Brinson, jun. Peterson’s 261 20 3
John Pemal, Bash’s 139 4 1
Isaac Hatton, Peterson’s 312 21 2
Thos. Rollins, 71st 1006 3 4
Robert W. Daniel, Polhill’s 582 2 2
James Grubbs, 74th 780 2 I
Drusilla Harrell, Peterson’s 1283 2 3
W r m. W. Manred, 73d 289 5 1
COLUMBIA.
Asa Paschal, Murphey’s 821 19 3
John S. Dunn, Hutchinson’s 957 2 4
Janies S. Lunsden, Culbreth’s 1107 14 i
Darling Von, do. 305 4 1
James Lyons, Cliett’s 74 15 2
Charles T. Bealle, sen. Grubb’s 550 15 2
Wm. A. L. Collins, Hutchinson’s 882 4 3
Elias Welborn, Tankersley’s 588 4 ,3
Thomas W. Jones, Harris’s 573 3 2
John Collins, Bell’s 1122 3 1
Gordeons Ricketson, Clietl’s 423 2 2
Jeremiah Cartledge, Hutchinson’s 1166 11 1
Basil Neal, Tankersley’s 235 19 3
Wm. Newman, Culbreth’s 750 17 2
Michael Dougherty, Walker’s 116 21 2
Thomas H. Dozier, Dozier’s 843 20 3
JEFFERSON.
Jonathan Fountain, Hannah’s 879 21 3
Elijah Holloman, Alexander’s 329 1 3
Samuel Hudden, Hannah’s 679 19 3
Alexander Worrel, do. ,766 5 1
John H. Brown, Gunn’s 284 21 3
Thos. Connell, Young’s 234 18 3
Edw. Walden, Lamp’s 1199 29 3
Hannah Hickey, wid. Carswell’s 834 14 1
RICHMOND.
James Smith, 123 d CBB 15 2
Gregory Dillon, 120th 31 21 3
Barney McKinney, 600th 356 21 2
Mary R. Campbell, wid. 398th 351 2 2
Ann Green, wid. 600th 1259 18 3
John J. McGuire, 609th 391 3 3
John B. Poulnot, 1221 1246 14 1
Daniel Parker, 120th 651 15 2
Oliver Danforth, 122 d 515 1 2
John Ward, 124th 694 19 2
Ralph Ketchum, GOOth 1227 20 3
John Gillespie. 120th 204 4 1
Lucy M. Jones, orph. 393 th 1265 14 3
Robt. D. Jones, 122 J 769 3 2
John Boggs, (clergyman,) 123 J 411 4 1
Jacob Danforth, 120th 1185 2 4
J-.is. P. Stuart, 398th 84 1 4
Philip Gahagan, 398th 1160 3 1
Henry Cosnard. 120th 191 18 2
Joshua Pharoah, 121st 547 19 2
Jane Ann Rube, wid. 123 d 427 2 3
Claiborn A. Watkins, Dr. 120th 1007 2 3
McCarty’s 3 orphs. 123 d 119 21 2
Nancy Bolin, wid. GOOth 769 19 2
John Gifimarin, 120th 417 19 3
James Godby, 122 d 1000 12 1
James L. Coleman, 119 1276 2 3
WARREN.
Aaron Aldrige, Pate’s 145 4 3
Sampson "Wilder, Parham’s 648 1 2
Thos. J. Allen, Johnson’s 782 12 1
Coleman Langham, Grier’s 92 21 2
Wm. Bayles, Down’s 1222 3 2
Wm. Porter, Grier’s 560 1 2
Robt. Ellis, Parham’s 893 18 3
Allen Motes, Down’s 531 2 4
Henry Hi!!, Parham’s 134 3 3
Benjamin Brinkley, Camp’s 731 2 4
Adam Ivey, Lynn’s 221 2
John Pate, Pate’s 109,20 3
Hampton Parish, Lynn’s 288 13 IN
Irwin Hattawav, Down’s 31 14 1
1 Eli H. Brinkley, Camp’s 388 2 2
Elisha Perryman, jun. Perryman’s 686 15 2
i Kinchen McKiney’s orphs., Pate’s 302 2 2
John R. Nelson, Lynn’s 488 3 2
Jeremiah May, Down’s 116 2
Varnol Mahaffey, Stewart’s 323 17 3
'Case, of Tobias Watkins. —The Chief Justice announc
ed yesterday, th t the Court being divided on the appli
" cation fora Habeas Corpus in the case ex parte Watkins,
f this motion was, therefore, refused. The point or
t points upon which the difference of opinion occurred,
were not intimated from the Bench, so that we do not
know what further is to be done in the case. We learn,
however, that it is probable that some further steps will
be taken in the case by the Counsel of Dr. Watkins.
[Nat. Ini. the 2d inst.
Contents of the s'2d number of the American Farmer.
—Editorial; close of the fourteenth volume ;, answer to
Queries on making oil from the seeds of sunflowers: O
bituary notice of the death of Richard K. Mede, Esq. of
Frederick county, Virginia—the Fireside Reflections ol
a Buckingham (Virginia) Farmer on the improvement of
agriculture—on tlie cultivation of corn—culture of man
gold wurzel as a field crop—on the smut in wheat, and
the cause of it—dialogue between a city officer and a
practical horticulturalist on planting and pruning trees —
on the culture of hops; botanical description; history;
proper soil; to plant; dressing; the poling; the tying;
gathering; drying; bagging—great hog—raising seed
Onions —hints to farmers on gardening—prices current
of country produce in the New Y'ork and Baltimore mar
kets—advertisements.
COiIMEIuiAL, g
LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL.. JANUARY 16
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE JANUARY 15
AUGUSTA MA KKEi, MARCH 10.
COTTON. —We have had a fair demand for the
past week at steady prices. Very good to prime are in
most demand, the common qualities are duller, we quote
ordinary SJ to 9c.; fair to good even crops 9$ a 10c->
prime 10i a lie.
CHARLESTON, March 14.— Cotton. —The sales,
since our last review, have been to a limited extent on
ly. Purchasers shew little disposition to pay the prices
demanded by factors, and we understand that in some
instances a sligft reduction on the quotations of last
week has been submitted to. The market is quite dull,
and the stock is gradually accumulating. We observe
no prospect of improvement in price or demand, as long
as the scarcity of shipping continues.
Rice. —On Tuesday there was rather more enquiry
for this article than for several clays past, and about 1000
tierces were disposed of, but at prices something below
what was demanded last week. The market is in quite
an unsettled state ; and we see no reason to expect a re
vival in business. The stock on hand still continues
large.— Courier.
N. 4 I ANN AH, March 16.— Cotton. —The demand
for Uplands, since our last report, has been rather lim
ited, and the sales will reach not over 2500 bales, at all
prices from 9i to 11J cents—chief sales at 9J a 10 +
cents ; and in common and fair lots, about an J of a ct.
below the currency of last week. The scarcity of ship
ping still operates against sales ; we quote 94 a
In Sea Islands, the demand fair at our quotations : we
quote 16J a 19, and upwards for choice brands.
Flour —ls dull and plenty at our quotations.
Corn —ls retailing at 53 a 62 cents.
Freights —To Liverpool, 4d per lb.
BALTIMORE, March B.— Cotton. —The market is
dull, and the sales confined to small lots for immediate
use. We note sales of 50 bales Upland, at a 12+c,
on time, and 20 bales Louisiana at 12ic.
Cofee. —The duty of one cent per lb. came off on the
4th inst. There were in the Custom House stores pre
vious to that day, awaiting the berefit of the reduction,
about 24,000 bags, or 3,500,000 lbs. of all descriptions.
A part of this stock had been already sold to the trade
•nd speculators, and the whole ia now coming out of
•tore a* rapidly as it can be disposed of by the custom
house officers.—From 6 to 800 bags Rio have been sold
daring the present week at 13$ to 15Jc. duty free. This
description is held to-day at 13 a 13$c. as in quality, the
principal holders asking the latter price for good par
cels. Sales of about 400 bags St. Domingo, dutyfree,
at 12c. for tolerably fair quality; sales of lots of new
prime at 12c. and of old white at the same price.
NEW-YORK , March 9.— Cotton. —The market was
very quiet in the beginning of the week ; in the last day
or two. however, a good deal has been done at about the
rates current last week. The sales since our last re
port reach about 3000 bales—consisting of 2100 bales
UplandsatlOa Ilscents; 500 New-Orleans, 11 a 13
cents, and 400 Florida and Alabama at 10$ a 12 cents.
Import from Ist to Bth March, 4230 bales.
Coffee. —This article being now duty free, the parcels
under custom house lock are coming into the market, in
which there has been a good deal of animation, nothing,
however, has been done for export, the transaction hav
ing been confined to the trade. MOD a 1500 bags Cuba
have been sold at 12 a 12$ ; 600 a 7 0 bags St. Domin
go at 11$ a Ilf ; 500 a 600 bags Java at 12$ a 14 ; SOO
a 300 bags Rio, old crop, at 12$; some new crop at 13;
150 a 200 bggs Triage at 9$ a 10$; 50 hhds. Cuba at
12$ cents, and 50 hhds. prime Porto Rico, at a price not
transpired.
PHILADELPHIA, March 11.— Cotton.— Sales cf
70 bales prime Georgia Uplands, at 11 sto 12 cts. 4 mos ;
175 bales fair do. at 11 to 11} cts. 4 mos ; 70 bales N.
O. 12$ cts. 4 mos. The sales during the week rather
exceeded the imports.
Coffee. —Tbit article is now free of duty, and there is
a very fair demand from the trade. Sales have been
made of 350 bags St. Domingo, at 13f cts. 4 months;
200 bags do. at 12 cts. 4 rhos; 175 bags Rio, 13 cts. 4
mos ; 675 bags Laguira, at 13 cts. 6 mos.
Sugar. —ln New-Orleans sugars there has been noth
ing doing; sales of inferior to fair have been made at
§6 50 to 6 80, but not to any extent; 150 boxes Havana,
white, at §3 50. 6 months; Porto Rico in bbls. at §7 25.
Molasses. —There has been nothing doing in molasses
during the week, not a single sale has come to our know
ledge.
bhariwb news.
ARRIVED.
16th, Steamer Gov. Taylor, Mills, Savannah. Mer
chandize, (Src.—to C. F. Mills and others.
17th, Steamer Augusta, Norris, Savannah. Merchan
dize, &c.—to Steam boat Company, Sibley & Morrison,
Adams, Parmelee & Co. D. Morrison, G. H. Metcalf, A.
Gould, Webster, Parmelee & Co, N. Carter, Rees &■
Anderson, M. Nelson. B. F. M’Donald, and R. Anderson.
DEPARTED,
17th, Steamer Augusta, Brooks, Charleston—soo bales
Cotton for Savannah and Charleston.
Steamer Augusta, Norris, Savannah, with boats—looo
bales Cotton.
Steamer Edgefield, Wood, Savannah.
FROM THIS PORT.
Steam packet John Stoney, Green, Savannah.
The steam packet Win. Seabrook, Dubois, was to
have left Charleston at 12 o’clock on Saturday last for
this place.
The steamer Savannah, Lyon, for this place, was to
have left Savannah on Saturday evening last.
SAVANNAH, March 16.—Arr. brig Georgia, Sher
wood, New-York 7 days; sloop John Chevalier, Sisson,
Charleston; steam packet John Stoney, Green, Augusta;
steamer, Augusta, Norris, do.
CHARLESTON. March 15.—Arr. ship Lafayette,
Wright, New-York 6 days; schr Star, Heald, do. 7.
MARCH 16.—Sailed, Br. ship Roger Stewart, Kerr,
Greenock; Dan. schr. Laurine Marthilde, Wolds, Co
penhagen; schr. Seaford, Candler, Baltimore.
iiiin'iwißiirirw ammmmmaaßtm
DC/ 3 The Constitutionalist Reading
Room, directly under the Office, is now open for the
benefit of the Public.
Charleston* Web. Sf/t, 1833.
YETARIOUS reports having readied us of an impres-
W sion gaining ground throughout the Country, that
in consequence of our present unhappy political rela
tions, there will not be this Spring such stocks of Goods
as are usually kept in this Market : We, the under
signed, Merchants, have concluded to adopt this me
thod of counteracting an opinion so injurious to our
friends and ourselves, and to assure those, who have
usual!} made their purchases in Charleston, that we in
tend to pursue our business in this place, unless pre
vented by causes not now anticipated : And having at
: this time, and expecting, a fall supply of such articles,
as haVe usually been kept by us, we are, and will be
prepared, to meet the demands of our customers, as
fully and satisfactorily as heretofore, and respectfully
invite them to visit this city, with confidence in our a
bility and disposition to promote their interests.
Parish, Wiley & Co. W. S. Boag A. Co.
C. & G. 11. Kelsey. N. H. WildmanA Jo.
Weed & Benedict. J. & J. Tait.
Walton, Murrell & Co. H. B. Gleason &.C >
Miller, Ripley &, Co. Stoddard, Davis & Co.
James J. M'Carter. Evland A Hayden.
E. & C. Robbins. Geo. B. Granniss & Co.
Coleman, Wright & Co. Mills &, Beach.
E & J. B. Delano. Shelton & Caldwell.
Hyde Sl Cleveland. Wm. M. Tjlkstsn & Co.
S. Babcock & Co. A. M. Hatch & Co.
Baker, Gregory A Co. Wm. H. Gilliland & Co.
E. Abraham. Flemming, Ross A Co.
D. G. Haviland & Co. Chamberlin A Cobb.
February 12 12t 63
"brigade orders,r
22d February, 1833. )
r|5 THE first Brigade of the 2d Division of the Geor-
JL gia Militia, will be Reviewed as follows, viz :
The 76th Battalion of Richmond county, at their usu
al parade ground (Spring Hill,) on Wednesday the 3rd
of April next. The 75th Battalion at Augusta, on
Thursday the 4th of April. The Regiment in Colum
bia county, at Appling, on Friday the sth of April,
and the Warren Regiment at Warrenton on Saturday
the 6th of April next; the ofijeers and non-commission,
ed officers will be assembled for Drill as directed, by
orders transmitted to the Colonels.
After the Review, an Inspection of tke troops and
arms will be made by the Inspector, wheii the Captains
and officers commanding Companies will be prepared to
make their returns to the Inspector in conformity to
law.
Should there be any Districts without a Captain or
Subaltern officers, the Colonels will take immediate
measures consistent with a faithful discharge of duty,
to Brevet officers for them agreeably to law, and in the
distribution of these orders, they will instruct their offi
cers to proceed with promptitude in carrying them spee
dily into effect, that the Inspection maybe complete.
AARON W. GRIER,
Brig. Gen’l. Ist Brigade, 2 d Division, Ga. Ma.
February 26 73
Notice.
ON the first Monday in July next, application will
be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Scriven county, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
an order to divide and distribute among the heirs ofLu
cy Thomas, of said county, deceased, all the real
and personal estate of said deceased. AIL concerns
will take due notice of the application that will be made.
GEORGE POLLOCK,
Administrator de bonis Non.
March 15, 1833 ~ 78
' tax Notice.
'St'afT'E will attend at the foils wing times and places,
ff to collect the Taxes and receive the returns of
Taxable property for the year (1833,) eighteen hundred
and thirty-three, viz :
At the office of J. W. Meredith, Esq. on Monday tHe
18th of March, and the Ist and 15th of April next.—
At the Globe Hotel, on Tuesday 19th of March and 2d
and 16th of April, At the Planters’ Hotel, on Wed
nesday the 20th of March, and 3d and 17th of April:—
And at the office of A. I. Huntington, Esq. on Thurs.
day the 21st of March, and 4th and 18th of April next.
Hours of attendance, from 10 o’clock A. M. to 1 o’-
clock, F. M.
JAMES PRIMROSE, t. c.
M. F. BOISCLAIR, r. t. r.
March 12 x 6t 77
' THtTBTIS*C RISER, "
MAYING purchased of Mr. B. Baird, his entire
stock of DRY GOODS solicits a continu
ance of the patronage heretofore bestowed on the es
tablishment, where will be found a general assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE
® S 7T ® M 8»
And on the most reasonable terms, wholesale and re
tail, at the Store No. 243 Broad-street.
S. W. WADE.
February S ts - 66
PRIZES 2iL
To he disposed of in a fete days at BEERS’*
2 prizes of $20,000; 3 of 10,00$; 1 of
8,760; iof 5,000; 3 of 3,000; *1 of [
3,000, and 130 of 1,000.
The Drawing ®f the Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glasa
No. 10, will be due THIS DAY.
CAPITALS
B]o,ooo.
§3,000, §2,000, §1,686, 10 of§l,ooo.
Tickets §4; Halves §2; Quarters §l.
By WEDNESDAY’S mail, New-York Consolidated
Lottery, Class No. 4.
CAPITALS
$20,000.
810,000, §8,760, 10 prizes of 81,000.
Tickets §5; Halves §2 50; Quarters §1 25.
By SATURDAYS mail, [23d inst.] Maryland State
No. 5.
CAPITALS
$20,000.
810,000, §5,000, §3,000, 100 of 81,000.
Tickets only §10; Halves §5; Quarters 82 50.
TO BE HAD at bee RS’ OFFICE.
Beers’ Official Prize List.
The following are the drawn numbers of the Union
Canal Lottery, Class No. 5.
18, 12, 40, 15, 56, 50, 34, 63, 0, 62.
LOWEST PRIZE, 85.
O" Prizes sold and cashed at OCJERS* Fortunate
LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 241 Broad-street.
O’Address orders to W. P. BEERS.
March 19 76
STEAM-BOAT OFFICE* }
Savannah, March 1 6th, 1833. $
Xotice.
A N Election for the office of Treasurer of the
Steam Boat Company of Georgia, at Augusta, to
supply the place of R. F. Poe, Esq. resigned, will take
place at the office in Savannah (on Monday,2sth instant
at 9 o’clock, A. M. Bond for 812,000, with two ormore
approved securities will be required. Applicants will
hand in their applications to the President pf the Steam
Boat Company of Georgia, naming their securities, on
or before that day.
WM. E. LONG,
Secretary and Treasurer S. B. C.
March 19 It 79
MILITARY ENCAMPMENT.
WITH a view to the promotion of Military Sci
ence, and the encouragement of Volunteer
Corps, a system of annual encampments is proposed.
Arrangement’s are in progress for an extensive En.
campment in this neighborhood, to commence on the
2d Monday in May next, in which all the Volunteer
Corps of Infantry in the Stats, are respectfully invited
to join ue. . ,
The time proposed for. the continuance of the en
campment, is one week. A beautiful location has been
selected, commanding an extensive view of the town
and surrounding country. An arrangement has been
made for the construction of i comfortable Tents and
MarqUcs, for the accommodation of all the companies
that may come. A contract has been made with indi
viduals who will act as sutlers, and furnish the men
with good hoard, on the ground, at 75 cts. each per day.
On the last day an Encampment medal will be shot for.
The first of the proposed series of encarppments took
place near Macon last Spring, and was attended with
much benefit to the companies present.
L. D. BUCKNER, j
T. F. GREEN, Committee
E. E. PARK, of
J. G. POLHILL, Arrangements
JOHN MILLER,
Milledgeville, March 19, 1833. 79
GEORGIA, Jefferson County.
MS *rHEREAS Nathaniel Samples and John Sam.
w w pies, Administrators of Jamas Samples, de
ceased, apply for Letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
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 be granted.
Given under my hand at Office, in Jefferson county
this 16th day of March, 1833.
Cm—79 D. E. BOTHWELL, CPk.
Notice.
FOUR months after date, application will be made
to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jefferson
county, when sitting (or Ordinary purposes, for leave to
ell the real estate of Alexander Turner, deceased.
MARGARET TURNER, Adm’x.
March 19, 1833 Imim 79
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, in the
Town of Louisville, Jefferson county, within the usu.
al hours of sale.:
436 Acres of Land, adjoining Lands of Wil
liams and dthers, on Duhart’s Creek, and one House and
Lot situated at Jefierson Bath ; belonging to the estate
of John Marsh, deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale. , - , ..
JONATHAN ROBERSON,
ASA HOLT,
Administrators.
March 19, 1833 79 ;
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tepsday in July next, in the 1
town of Waynesborough, Burke county, within the
usual hours of sale :
One Tract of Land, containing 225 Acres,
adjoining Lands of Marsh and others, belonging to the :
estate of John Marsh, deceased. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
JONATHAN ROBERSON,
ASA HOLT,
~ Administrators.
March 19, 1833 79_
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, at the
Court-House, of Early county, within the usual hours
of sale : .
Lot of Land Np. 228, lying in the 28th Dis
trict, and containing 250 Acres, belonging to the estate
of John Marsh, deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
JONATHAN ROBERSON,
ASA HOLT,
, Administrators,
March 19, 1533 79
*1 Wiluable Gold Jfline
FOR SALE.
Agreeably to an order of the Court of Ordinary for the
county of Jefferson, will be sold at the Court-House
in Clarksville, Ha’iorsham county, on the first Tues
day in June next—
LOT No. 48, in the fourth District of Ha
bersham county, containing 202$ Acres, which was
drawn to and granted to James Cotton, to be sold as the
property of Gen. Homer V. Milton, deceased, for the
benefit of the distributees of the said estate. This Lot
by reputation, contains one of the most valuable Gold
Mines in Habersham county.—Terms of sale Cash.
ELIZA MILTON, Adm’x.
Louisville, March 6, 1833
O’ The Milledgeville Recorder and Columbus En
quirer, will publish the above till the day of sale, and
forward their accounts to the undersigned for payment.
E- M. Adm’x.
td 77
NOTICE— -ALL persons to the es-
JNI tate of JAMES E. DANIEL, late of Richmond
County, deceased, are required to make immediate pay.
ment, and all those who have demands against said es
tate, are requested to present them immediately, as the
administrators wish to close the estate, for the purpose of
making a division among the heirs.
WILLIAM TEMPLETON, } Adminis.
BRYANT DANIELS, ( trators.
March 1 wGt
W AW. —THE undersigned have entered into
JUi Copartnership in the practice of LAW, under the
firm of A. &B. V. Iverson. They will attend to any
business committed to their charge generally in the
Chattahoochee Circuit.
A. IVERSON,
B, V. IVERSON.
Columbus. March 8; 1833 8t 78
- - - WOOD. ,
JIB CORDS Oak ahd Hickory WOOD, will be
Landed to-morrow, apply on the river bank.
. -March 19 2t 79
FODDER. ”
QA AAA POUNDS of firat quality FOD
&A NF’. " "" "" *DER for sale, apply on the Wharf.
- March 19 2t 79 -
SiVOWDEN & SHEAR,
V HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SCPFLT Os
.ViEir* G/.VG/LLMS,
SUPERIOR
CRAPE CAMBISTS,
OW priced 4-4 LINENS,
Mj4 Ladies’ fine unbleached Cotton Hoae,
White Gro de Naps.
t Low priced and Fancy Prints, new patterns,
priced Cloths,
S. S. will receive further supplies by the firet ar
rivals from New-York.
- March 12 - 4t 77
B. B, KIRTLAND, ,
Has just received from N. York, a choice assortment of
SEASONABLE ROODS,
IN HIS LINK, Vi* !
gtUPERFINE English and French Black and Blue’
BROADCLOTHS and CASSIMERES,
do. Russell Brown Poland Green, (very fash
ionable colours.)
do. Olive Brown and steel Mixt.
A beautiful assortment of
Fancy Cassimeres A Tpitla|«, 1
Velvets, Stocks, Collars, Suspenders, Trimmings.'
Sic. Sic. which he respectfully invites the public to call I
and examine, at the Store No. 25 %
Under the United States Hotel, Augusta.
March 12 3t 7?
LINENS, Ac.
A CASES 4-4 Irish LINENS, in half pitcee
1 do Suspenders
1 do containing Prints in frames.
ALSO, t
, 20 Baskets Champagne and
6,000 Segars, 100 in a Box.
Just received and for sale by . > ,
E. VV. SPOFFORD, Aufl'r* *
February 2G 73 , T —. ,
BLANKETS, Ac.
BALES DUFFIL BLANKETS
2 , do 4$ and 5 Point do
1 Case Satinetts ;
Just received and for sale by a . v /
E. VV. SPOFFORD, AucPV. |
Teb 26 -- 73 . -*rf_
NEW AUCTION STORE.
Undersigned has received from the Hon. the
. City Council, an. Auctioneer’s JLleensc,
and has taken the Store in Montgomery’s Buildings re
cently occupied by Messrs. M. P. Earle" & Co. where
he 'respectfully offers ins services to the public.
ENOCH VV. SPOFFORD.
13* Liberal advances made on Goods Consigned.
REFERENCES. ;
J. K. Kildurn, | C. Squire Ai S. Rogers,
Sidle.’ & Morrison, | M. P. Earlx Sl Co.
February 18 . 71
~ iNOBR W. bFOfFORD,
Has just received, direct from New-York, on ( consign
ment (at his Auction Office, next door below Messrs.
Beers, Booth A St. John’s Office, Montgomery's build,
ings) the following Oood$ 9 which are now offared
for sale,
S CASES Blue, Brown, Olive and Mixt Clotllt
2 cases Sattinets, assorted
13 cases Bleached Sheetings
6 bales Brown do.
7 cases Bleached Shirtings J
10 bales Brown do.
6 cases Calicoes, assorted
I case white Cotton Hose
1 do Random half do.’
2 do Ladies Corded Robes
2 do Ready made Clothing c
4 do French and German Good*
1 tierce Hard-ware ' . „
3 cases Cutlery, on cards and in dozen.
1 case Children’s Caps
bales Twilled Jeans
4 bales 7-8 Brown Shirting
ALSO,
A variety of Staple and Fancy GOODS
February 19 71
Combs.
A. KNOWLTON,
Has just received direct from the Manu factory, * large
and splendid assortment of COMBS,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING, VB t
TORTOISE SHELL carved, Tuck Combs, erabra
cing sixteen different patterns.
Do de plain Tuck Combs,
Do do quill Top jlo
Do do puff neck, long, side and Dressing
Combs
Brazillian carved and plain and. quill top Tuck Combs
Do puff side, neck and long, do
Dressing, pocket and.fine Ivory do. ’otc.
For sale at a small advance, from jWanufactur.rs cost,
by the dozen or single, at 248, Broad-straet.
November 23 48
.tight j
The Subscribers
HAVE received an additional supply of GAR"
»EX SEEDS, warranted the growth of
1832. TURPIN &. D’ANTIGNAC,
Agents for D. C. L.
February 22d 72
es t Chambers, 28th Feb* 1833-
Between Patrick B. Connelly i
and Robert Collins, Com. > , n n.
plainants, and Ann Green S B f / 0T Discovery Re.
and Elihu Lipscomb. De- ) lte f and hJunetlon
fendants. $
IT being shewn that the Defendants in this Bill re
side in the State of Alabama, so that persona! ser
vice of a copy cannot be effected on them, Ordered,
That they appear at the Superior Court to be held in and
for the county of Jefferson, and State of Georgia, on
the 3d Monday of May next, and plead, answer or de
mur to said Bill, and that a copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for two months, before the day for
appearance in one of the Gazettes in Augusta', GeoK
gia, and in Erie, Greene County, Alabama. . c <.
wm. W; tiOLT,
Judge Superior Qpurt, M. C. Geo.
March 12, 1833 w2m 77
ITT* The Greene County Gazette! Erie, Alabama,
will publish the above weekly, two months, and forward
the account to this office.
Copartnership Formetl.
,1. I FOOD,
HAVING taken Thomas Dowell into Copartner,
ship with him, they will continue the JSROE
BUSINESS, at the Sto r re of the late E- Wood, I
near the Market, under the firm of A. 4V OOD &, CO.
A MAS A WOOD,
THOMAS DdVVELL.
A. WOOD & CO.
RESPECTFULLY inform the customers of the
late E. Wood, and the public generally, that they
have purchased a large amount of the choiceat-articles
at the late sale of Shoes, sold as part of the Estate of
the late E. Wood, and solicit the continuancetof their
patronage.
TT Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to.
Savannah, Feb. 20, 1833
*,* The Augusta Constitutionalist and Milledgeville .
Journal, will give the above 4 weekly insertions, and
send their bills for payment to this office.— Georgian, j
February 26 4 73
f '
INDISTINCT PRINT
PBBiaesAtEs. " -A
bpoppohb.
This day at 11 o’clock, itiil $. “’*
9 pipes Holland Gin
1 half pipe Pure Brand* r^-
3 hbds. Rum - -
40 boxep Soap
30 “ Cigars - ■
3 “ Hats i.i ,
10 barrels Potatoes * * -£*
4 fc Cider . - v v ’
Bale Rops r • 1
Empty Stand Cask*. , v < «.>
Together with Sundry article* of : .
, G R O C E R I E %"*
Afrd Furniture, dec. deb.
And at NIGHT, at 7 o’clock, ‘
X large and fresh assortment of DRt;
, . ’ consisting 6r
.CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Silk and Cotton Hose,
Cambricks, Ginghams, Brown ShestaagS
,-x, » n «i Shirtings, and Linen in i pieces.
Suspenders, Apron Checks, Random half Hbsep
Silk and. Cotton Hdkfs. Vestings, Bombazcts,
Domestic Plaids and Stripes, Bails,
Corded Robes, Bed Ticking, Canton Crapes,
Ribbons, Pins, Needles, BedSpropds v Table CovanL
Silk and Cotton Shawls, Combs, &c. 3tc, * r
ALSO, ” **
CX O TMH.VG‘ f
And a large assortment of . ■
Fancy Hardware, and Cutlery,
Boots and Shoes, w(f ,
. Jewelrjr, t deb. .
TofaetKer with a large aetortment of Taney Artietei?
' n
~ BY LATHAM
At the house of Thomas McGran, oh ReywHd
Street, at 11 o'clock on THURSDAY kk v
momiitg. v-7
The sale will commence with his ,
Household and Kitchen FartitHnap *
•- »7 U 4
( CONSISTING OF , ~„ ,
Dining, Tea, and Card Tables, Side-Wards, Drtwisf*
Chairs, Looking Glasses, Bedsteads, Beds, Afarttftsee*.
and Bedding, the whole comprising a complete a statu
ment of genteel furniture. Also, ~f
6 House Servants, Rose, about 17 ytpgtff age, a*tugf
termed to all kinds of House work; Peggy , about 50 y*off
of age, a good Cook; Mary, a Seamstress, Flatten •and
Inner; Fran key, a good Conk, Washer, and Ironey
Tilla, a good Nurse, and her daughter G years oldi Rg»*
pey, House Sertant and Carriage Driver. ■ * ‘
also, ' +ij*
ONE NORTHERN HORSE, • v f*
A fast trotter, and gentle in Harness,—alsOj
A neat Second Hand Carriage*
WITH NfiW HARNESS, —ALSO, »
7 doz. Ocean Madeira A&ine. .> •**■■■.**■ ..
1.,
THE U. H. HHTELj
THE above Establishment continues open, under Ml*
care of Mr. JOHN R. ANUERBOI
who will use every exertion to render comtbrt%\>la*J|l
persons who may honor him by calling. . . &
The STABLES aru under the care of an
enced and careful Hostler. „ .. .
Augusta, March 8. , y_ £4^.,,^
13” The Courier, Chronicle, North Apierican
Georgia Journal Southern. Banner, Charleston
and Savannah Georgian, will publish the above
Week for four weeks. ... ,
100 DOLLARS REWARD. *
m ABSCONDED from IhkjpMbC
her on the 25th ult, two SEG(JkChXOdt
a&tf LOWS, Wili ~m and Dic*k', r Wi)lwinf it
f a dark Mulatto about 27 years old=-stat
tert, when spokeq to quickly—can fskd ,
and write and is very artful, about 5 feet 10 inches sigh,
and wore a surtout coat, and new sattinet pantaloon* anti
black cap and boots. Dick is dark complected and abaht
25 years of age, walks up-right and when he went aWtfjf
wore a grey sattinet pantaloons, black cp?(t, hdt -SnlJ
boots. Both had other clothes with them.' DUdfty
about 5 feet 10, inches high. They may hive
Oglethorpe County, where they had been secreted 1 bf *
man named Thos. Brown. ( I will give the above reWan
to any person |hat will lodge then) in apy safe jail so
I get them, and fifty dollars for proof that they are hif
boured by any person. It is believed that they haw'*
written pass, given to them by those wdio enticed them
away.
JOHN COGHLAN*'
-.March 12 17 .
for sale,
THIRTY-TWQ Shares in the Merchants and Plißfc
.tors’ Bank.—Enquire at this Office. • „ ,l
- March 8 76
JOSEPH B. LOADER,
ATTORNEY At LAW, formerly jnfi
, pno of the late.firm of Thomas.a Gcndbc, haada*
himself at the Cppital of liumpjtin tpounty. • ‘-’.f
He pledges himsejf that business confided to his eltr*
shall be promptly attended tOi t) ,,
He will practice in the different counties composing
the Cherokee circuit, also Hall and Habersham. , > '" r ‘‘
He,will attend tp levying executions sent from diffapi
ent counties, to recording deeds’, and he will, iffeqtcirsdl
attend personally the Sheriffs’ sale,of the counties' tdQ
jacent to Lumpkin, and represent his clieirtp at the fde.
As are rio regular chprges established for •Ufeti
business, he deems it just he should state What WtM
befiis charges., i , i ),*
For attending to recording a deed, he will thtrD
thrjee.dollars, exclusive of clerk’s feb..,
For having a tract of land levied on, he wilj charge
five dollars, unless it becomes nppessary for him toaaetb
information as to its value, previous to granting it ( . p|
that event he will take out the plat and grant, and ehats#
ten dollars, exclusive of grant fpes. . .
For attending Sheriffs’ sale in different cquptleji than
Lumpkin, and representing plaintiffs, he will charge fivi
dollars. ’ r . . t % \ i• *
His other charges shall be such as are usual with At
torneys. !
All business heretofore confided to Thomas 4k Gon*
dcr, will be attended to by James Thomas, Esq., of
Sparta. . ,
The editors of the Southern Recorder will pleas*
give the above six insertions.
March 12__ 12t 77
E. OSRORJL-,,*.
. SURGEON DENTIST,
RESPECTFULLY informs, the citizp.ra of Asgtt*l*f :
and its vicinity, that be has .Returned t® this city?
and taken private rooms at the United States Hotel, east
end, where an early call from those who may need kid'
professional services ■will receive prompt and ooraasi*-
ted attention dB Feb. 8 f
The Thorough hred Race lien*
, UEERa
THE property of William R. Johnson, Esq. a baatfi*
tiful BAY, by Sir ARCHY, Barn by GALLAI
TIN, and the winner .of several Races, will stand than
ensuing season at my Plantation, near Augusta.
Pedigree, and particulars in time. * ■
P. FIXZSIMONS.
Fcbruaiy 15 ts ~70 ,v
notice; . v
fJIHE Subscriber having sold his stock of. DRY
Jl GOODS t 0 S. W. Wade, whq,
thf business, solicits for him a continuance tff tka'-
custom and friendship of his former friends and eaala
triers. P ~.
B. BAIRD. 4
February 8 ■—ts - 68
WATCHES, JEWELRY AW®'
AMONG which are fine fashionable EAR-RJNiSS
and BREAST PlffS, See. Jpst received W
JOHN GUIMARIN, Watch Maker, No.
'-iM