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BY P. C. OUIKIJ. AUGUSTA, G A. THURSDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1834. YOh. XII.-—NO. 87. —• ~ - . - -—-*arr —— ' ~ ~ w»>-yrrrw. -aa»-r vvssr nr in t ■T-V ~r~ ~ ~ -- - ■■■ UTT' I 'i'fe-M-T i ■ i ~— -- - - —mnmiMllWMrTTT' ?W ITiFTF '**nri nunfea ai —-- "*- * THE CO.\STITI T TIO\A LIST. OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET, Third door from th*- N. W. corner of Broad-Street. . Sal*>» of LAND, by Administrators, Executor*, or Guardians, are requir’d, hy law, to b’ h"M on th • j first Tne*«iay in the month, bctw-en th.i hours of t*n in th ' forenoon and throe in th’ afterno jn, at the Court-house in which th’ nroperty is situal >. — i Notice ofthras sal •» most he giv.-n in a public Ga- Z"tte sixty rlays previous to the day of sal-’. Sales of NEGROE S nvi.it be at public auction, on ill* i first Tuesday of the month, between thi usual j hours of sal", at the phc-> of public sales in th’ conn ty wh°re thcl liters T«*lain“iitary, or Administra- ! lion or Guardianship, may have been granted, first j giving sixty days notice th-reof, in on° of th' pnb i lie (iaZ“tt ;sof this Stal", and «t the door of tha Court-liousa where such sales are to be held. Nolic" for the sal" of Personal Prop vty must be civ en in like maun •r,for'tf days pr vious today of sale. : No'icelothe i)"l>to-« and Creditors of an Estate, I must be publish al tor forty days. Notic'* that application w ill b > m »d“ to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must ba pub- i li.ihsl for four months. Notice for leave to s-11 NEGROES, must be puhli h- j ed four months, tv fore any ord r absuluta can be ! made by lbs Court. MBMMMBMMMKIMBaBWWmWBBMWWWMOPWBMrWMMCWKr j Wed* stluy Morniaf, Ocl. 8, 1834. No Mail ymUrdny North of Columbia, (8. C.) ; ELECTION RC<( IIV|. &y~ Th* following is th’ r<uult of the election h"ld in this county fen Monday last, for S -nator and It p resenlalives to th • Legislature, and Representatives I to Congress : RICHMOND COUNTY. Semite. City. JVrirman ’* Turrlr't Rri• Ige T«til j V. Walker,* 506 2o 9 -ft) 58i) ■ 11. Mealing, 381 4 46 40 474 ! Representatives. T. Glascock,* 581 28 9 48 666 i A. Rhodes* 518 24 r, 38 581 L. Harris,* 496 24 5 43 568 i C. J. Jtnkins, 406 6 50 44 5<4 j J. B. Wulksr, 363 6 50 38 457 i Congress. J. Coffie, 54'J 34 3 39 596 Grantland, 527 33 6 39 6.; 5 Haynes, 521 31 6 39 600 Owens. 536 33 5 41 615 Schlry, 515 31 3 44 644 I Banfo d, s:tß 33 5 39 535 | Terrell, 521 31 3 39 602 Towns, 513 34 3 39 589 j Wayna, 314 30 6 11 641 I Wild*, 445 15 56 43 559 Gilmer, 416 15 36 41 548 1 Gamble, 401 14 53 43 511 I Foster, 394 13 53 41 501 I Ibmi 11, 380 14 53 41 438 1 Lamar, 367 13 53 11 474 ! Newtian, 357 16 54 41 466 j Beall, 371 14 53 41 434 Chappell, 364 14 33 41 470 i * Elected. The contra: is user, i».uJ tlie tviion men have | triumphed m this county. It should be consider. ; oil not us a triumph over men, but over princi. 1 p es; for it is to be regretted that an over ruling necessity compelled (he union men to oppose the election ol men w ho, as members of the com- I mainly, enjoy an unpeachuble reputation for hon rstv, ability, and private virtues. But in the , present crisis of our political affairs, private con- ] sub-rations had to give way to public exigency. i The union men had to support candidates equal- j Iv meritorious and able, hut who coincided with j them in principles, and in the policy ol giving a j favorable turn to the crisis. At any other time, ! the union men would have been content thai the personal popularity of the candidates should have decided the contest. Principles then have triumphed ; and should a similar result be effect- j S»d in the other counties of the state, the union 1 jpaviy will have acquired a complete ascendency .in Georgia. Should this be the case, as it is cx • peeled, important duties will have tube discharg .ed by the union parly. It w ill have the eoniroi of the measures to be devised and adopted by I the legislaiure : and those measures must con. dace to the welfare and happiness of the citi xotis, and to the prosperity of the state. In the ■ legislature it will have the election of the judges of the superior courts ; and ihe choice must fall on men qualified tor so important an office. It will have the election of two senators to repre sent the state in Congress: iu»d the choice must /all on men win* will net independently, and who will truly represent the feelings and op nionsef the people of ihe state of Georgia. It will have ! to decide finally on several amendments propo sed by the laftt legislature to the constitution of Georgia r and tlm*e amendments should not he | adopted but after mature deliberation, ami after it has been clearly and unequivocally manifested, | that the amendments are of absolute necessity, and have been demanded by the people. A great trust will have devolved on the union party; and Itiato be hoped, for the good ot the state, that the people will not have to regret the power they will have placed m the hands of that party. If the part* *ct wisely, and with en eye to the puh lie good, ta the permanency of the union, to the preservation of state rights, and to the mainten auco of the democratical principles of ’93, it will be so rooted in Georgia, as to defy any poli tical storm to loosen it from the hold it will have j Id the affections of the people. The Charleston Board of Health report the deaths of 19 persons in that city, during th* week ending sth Inatant—ls white* and 4 blacks—six of the whites by Stranger's fever. As exlrfeel of a letter received in this city, dated Liv erpool, 23rd August, 1534, says— u The following are the most material alterations that have taken place in lha state and prospects ofonr ■sarket for American Produce since #ur printed Cir* cular of the 7th ultimo was transmitted to you. “ The demand for Cotton was continued with great briskness uutiPl e beginning of the present month, •nd tbs prices fef - -tort stapled Cotton advanced from l-4d to 3-8 J per lb. ; the advance on Sea Island Cot ton from its sc*rcit.. was l-2d to Id per lb. The ex ceedingly brisk s.aie of the Manchester trade, and the apprehensions that vynre entertained that speculators would again attempt to raise the prices as th*y had done in the last year, induced the dealers and spinners to purchase freely in July ; but as the importations have recently been so much larger than had been calculated upon, the demand during the whole of thi l Xtonth have been axcsedinply languid, and pure ha*- j cs may now he made at a decline of 1-4 d p°r lb. Th’ sal’s of th i thr°p last in July amount ;d i i to 91.290 bugs, of which 17,700 were on speculation, j and the sal s of the three we”ks in this month hive i only been 37,070 bags, of which 3400 were on sp’ca tion. Th’ sales of the present w r eek are 10,902 bags, of which 2930 w ere 1 plands ot very ordinary to lair j 1 qualities at 7 J-kl to S l-2d, and gojtl fair to prime at j 8 3-ld to 9 l-2d; 3110 Mississippi and Louisiana at I 7 5-3,1 to l()d ; 4180 Tennessee and Mobile at 7 l-2d I to J 3-2 d ; 250 Sea Islands at 17d to 20(1, and 30 good | ; Stained at 12d to 141 per lb. Pernambuco Cotton now j 1 s: 11s at lid io 12 l-2d; 3l;iranhams and Bahia at lOd j to 11 3-ld : West India and Dememfa at 3 1-4 to 14d ; | B< ngal and Surat at. 6d to 7 3-Id,and Egyptian at !5J , to 1 d per lb. Th imports t/n ja etk amonnl. to 11.- i 556 bags. The importations of Colton into Liverpool, ! 1 liondon and Glasgow ;o the end of lust week amoun- I j ted to 776,933 bags, i Totbesam’p riod last y-ar tlcw were 681,183 bugs. ! Tit ■ stocks in Liverpool this dav are ) , i , , , . 1 > 250,170 bags. comput'd to be ) j At th sum ’ period last year lh**y were 401,630 bags. I And in 1832 th-’y w’re 301,870 bags. “ The exports of Cotton in th’pres nt y ar amount to 61.576, and to the same period in the last th y were 61,4-19 hags. “ Th" d inand for Cotton Twist has he“n continu ! ed wrh miusnui briskness, and in many instances un : der contracts tor future deliveries; which enabled th» I spinners to purchase Cotlou to complete them with a j Certain profit. There has also been an exceedingly good demand for most descriptions of Colton Manu factures, although for both Twist and Goods it is now less brisk than it was, and upon ill ’ vvhol ■ the ch ster busin ss has this year h’en (xmducted on a solid basis, and has been more than usually profitable, j the cons qu nee of which is that sum* of th’ Spin ! n rs and Manufacturers are enlarging their works.— i hi forming an opinion of th - probable future prices of Cotton, it is ii’cessary to fedveit to *h n recent circnm : stances ofonr market. Cntil June th» supplies to be rcc -iv d from the United 3tales in the present year i were estimated as not likely to exceed 659,000 bags, | which with those f uni other places it was computed would be less than the actual consumption, and leave* ! a l"*s stock in th’ country at the end of the year than | was on hand at the beginning of it; 1.. ! it is now ob vious that the imports from the United States w ill ex ( ee«’d 700,000 bags, and the accounts so far of the I growing crops render it probable that th*y will this j y ar b> quit-’ as productive as they were in the last, j ! Could so large an import have been anticipated it is I i we think obvious that the prices several months ago | would have b'eoin ’ low-*r, and as th >r" is a p- wail- ; ; ing opinion that Cotton can be produc-d in :h ; United ! | States with profit to th* Planters at prices no! h-ss than i I i 20 p r c: nt lower than thus - which have been cur- | i rent in Europe for the last 15 months, a redaction in ' : the pric s will uio.it c itainly take place as soon as ; I it shall be b li.-v.d ibat the growth has again overta ■ k -n the consumption. j The rrc nt t slablishm nt of Joint Stock Hanks, | with th’ desire that has be*n manifested by their I Directors to enlarg ■ th -ir business, has, it is thought, | lowered th standard of credit, and brought into • xis i tenc ’ a I’ss solid d >scnption of Bills of Exchonge, I th* eff ct ol which is to augm 'tit prices by money, j j or its representative b'comer less valuable. The }n ■ ciiiti’S w hich however, ai < so readily giiiiited in pe -1 jiodi of confid nee and prosperity, are as frequently j and suddenly withdrawn vvh n an opinion b-gins to I be entertained, that by over production or enlarged . suppli -s, lhr parties thus trading are likely to be j | placed ill situations ofp-ril, during the return to low ! er prices. Th.’ Cotton Trade, ns already stated, has * we think been n profitable and increasing one for j some years past, and the pros pacts are not inn ivour- I able for its continuing so; but anoth- r crop oi Colton ! more abundant than the last would soon impress a i conviction on the public mind, that the prices wouid b« lower, and distrust would attach !o ad extensiv. Iy r engaged in the shipments of it, whos’ nvans w re i not considered to he ample to meet nay prohabl# los- j i ses to which they might be expos’d. The change | that has tak-ui plac* in the value of Gold in the I ni- | ted Stat’s, by ihe premium that it gives to its impor- j tation over Silver, is also a circumstance that would occasion the Directors of the Bank es England, to | ; less’nth ir isstfs of Notes to check its exportation, j should it be att mpted on a large scale, th ■ eff*ct of ; which would he, (and it is already partially so) to | compel other Banks to lessen th ir fa ilili’s to 'he public; and we advert to th s ■ circumstances, that our friends maybe alive to th- risks lliw run, and the situation in which th -y and others may b° placed, I | should th tp be a !arg’ «rop of Cotton shipped under j 1 th’ expectafjpn of a continuation of prices equal to ! j thus - that it has command ’d in Europe for upwards j ]of th Q last iwdve mon hs. It may be noticed that. I | several of the spinners hold stocks of Cotton equal to j th“ir consumption'for th« next two or three months, | which they will keep up, or reduce, according to the | | views th’V may entertain of the extent of the grow- | ing crops, but until th’ Septenib-r accounts shall b • i received, no decided opinion can be formed on ibis j subject. In the sonthirn and midland counties, the harvest is nearly completed, and th” crops have generally b°en secured in exc llent condition. In Ireland, and j tf f ’ northern part of this kingdom great n-ogress has 1 also been made in th’ harvest, and as in th" present week the weather has become less favourable, it is probable that some of the outstanding grain maybe a little injured. The Wheat crop, th’ most import j ant, is considered to be a full average one, as to th’ | quantity, but not generally of such good quality as it was the last two years ; and the stocke of old wh at in the country are larger than they have been at this season for spine yea -s past. Eighty shares United Stales Bank, sold at N.w- York, 29th ult. at 109 1-4, (60 days and interest,) 50 do. at 109 1.-2, (90 days and interest.) Baltimore (says the American, of Ist inst.) conii nu s to enjoy the invaluable blessing of good health. The total int.’rraennts of the last week, it will be seen, were only thirty-throe, and one half of these were children, under the age of five years. Tht Alexandria Gazette of the 29th ult., says : “We understand, that th’ difficulty between Air. Arch’rand Mr. Ritchie, jun. has been satisfactorily adjusted. We learn from th’ Clinton, (M’ss.l Gaz’tt”, *hat the Cholera has recently raged with almost unpreceden ted violence at Randolph, (Tenn.) a linU Town on the Mississippi riv’r, a short distance above Memphis.— The population of that town do's not exceed 3.50; yet in th: spues of a f:w days, about forty citizens had 1 fallen victims to the malady. Th? disease common- j \ cod on hoard a flat boat Jying nt the landing. It is sta- 1 t d that nearly every resident of th? town had fl<d precipitately into th? country. Custom House. —The foundations of this build, ing (says a New York paper) are now finished, j and the inarhle tor the basement lias begun to reach New York from East India. The U. S. frigate Brandywine. Capt Deacon, was at Rio August 11th, preparing for he Pacific in six days. The Natch n z would also|sail for Per. Rarnbuco in G days. The Ontario was also at ; Rio, to remain there. The President ol States arrived at i Aumg lon, Va.) on the morning of the 20th | ait- and lett same evening on his way to Wash | ingtou. The President has recognized William IT. ! Aspinwall, as Vice Consul ol Tuscany, for the city of New York. A meeting of the Executive Council of Mary, land, will take place at Annapolis, on the 9th of October. Robbery —On Friday mghi last,the store of Mr. | Tobias DeLander, of Newhurg. N.Y. was enter, i ml bv robbers, and jewellery watches, and oth i er articles, to the amount ot §IOOO. taken from it. 1 As soon as the robbery became known on Samr. j day morning, a large number of Mr. Lander’s j ncighhc-s turned out and scoured the country in I every direction in s gircii of the thieves. About | eight miles from Newhurg, a party of gentlemen j fell in with two suspicions looking characters, i who had made their appearance in Newhurg a | couple of days previous to the robbery. Their i suspicions being naturally excited with regard to j these fellows, they at mice took them into cuato. dy; hut as no portion of the stolen property was ! found on their persons, and they gave a very | plausible and seeming satisfactory account of the business which brought them to Nowburg, the gentlemen were about to set diem at liberty, when, fortunately, Ogden Muffin so. Esq. the Dis trici Attorney ot this chy, appened to pass by, and having had his attention directed to the pns oners, he at once recognize ' them astwu thieves named William Moore and Louis Lloyd, whom he on some former occasion prosecuted at the Sessions. Mr. Hoffman recomu ended the gen t-eimm to detain them,and immediately sent oil to this city for two police officers, who perhaps might he able to discover some traces of the sto. len properly. In accordance with this sugges. i tion, ih* prisoners were detained at Newhurg. I and a person was sent off to the city, who reach, i ed here in sufficient time for two police officers I to leave for Newhurg liv the afternoon boat on I Sunday- On theirarriv.il at Newhurg, thevvisi j ted the prisoners, and managed with such ad riot- I ness that they elicited for them an acknowledg ement ol the robbery, ami that the property was S concealed in the fissure of a rock six miles from j Newhurg. The alficers then proceeded to the : spot, and found the whole of the property, ami j the robbers were commuted *br I rial. [if. Y, Jour. Cum. BOARD OF HEALTH. / Savannah, Oct. 4. 1834 I o’clock, p.m ( 'l'iie Board oi Health announce to their fellow I citizens the occurrence ot one new case of Mu j lignant Cholera within (he limits ol the ciiy since | their last report. 'This ease is reported by Dr. Kuilock, hut was much better when the report was made. Independent of the above, no other case has come to the knowledge ol the Board, or been reported as existing within the limits of the city. 'l’he case reported by Dr. Arnold yester i day,is on the recovery. Sara rriiah, Sunday, Oct. sth. The Board of Health announce to their fellow i citizens one death by Cholera, at the Choler? Hospital, since their last report. Independently of ibis case, no other has come to the knowledge olthe Board, or been r< ported as existing with m the limits of the citv. C. S HENRY. Chairman, S. Sheftall, Sec’y. j --- Hunting Extraordinary. — Some half dozen | young men in New Bedimd, who knew but little | (and that in theory only.) about the pleasures of the chase, recently obtained a fox, which bad ! been captured bv the aid of a frap.’o experiment j upon. With Reynard in a bag their guns on ; their shoulders, and a pack of •* puppies, whelps i and hounds’’ at their heels, they started for W est’s Island, one of 'he group in the Vineyard I Sound, to reduce their ttieory to practice. They ; arrived at the spot in excellent spirits, according I o the Gazette, and anticipated the sport in loud- I clemming the high notes oi the hunter’s cho j rus— i “ Swift from the Coven the merry pack fled. As bounding they sprang o’er valley and mead, » * * * * * • I Oh had you but seen them through t*rrent and brake. Each sportsman right gallant his rivalry stake.’" Ac. All things being in readiness—.the dogs eager for slaughter, and the hunter with their : guns cocked, and at their shoulders---the I word was given to untie the bag. Reynard, i once more at lihertv, gave leg bail, and start i ed for the thicket —the dogs, frightened, ran | for the boat and the gunners, chagrined and mor. i tilled, paddled home m less buoyant spirits than they anticipated. And thus ended the sports of I the day. LATEST FROM EC ROPE. The packet ship Napoleon,at New York, saifi led on the 24t(i August, from Liverpool. The Courier furnishes the following intelligence, de rived from the papers brought bv her. The prorogation of the British Parliament has dried up one source of information of a general character, and the domestic concerns of the Uni ted Kingdom offer nothing of interest abroad, i The Lord Chancellor Brougham |had retired to his esiate in Westmoreland, and Mr. O’Connell had gone to Derrynane. His address on his arrival tt ero, will be found among our ext r acts. The Queen oi England had returned to London. The demand tor money in the London market had increased, and the Bank had given notice that | they would require an advance rate of interest. A destructive fire had taken place in Liver. I pool, near the Balt House Dock, on the premise g of Messrs. Cl arke and Nixon, ship builders. From France we have nothing but the Speech of Louis Philippe in reply to the address of tike Chambers, and the prorogation of those bodies till the month ol December. Prince Talleyrand was on the point of leaving England on a visit to Pans. The accounts from the North of Spain a* to the state ol the war there, are quite ot a cor.'ra dictorynature. On the whole it would serin, however, that tnc Queen’s General, Rodil, was in pursuit of Don Carlos, and that the latter was atraid to measure his strength with him. f>ome letter* from the Capital speak of the state • jfthe public mmd in Old Cast-.t, in desponding f »rms. 1 An important document has been laid 'oetore 1 the Cortes of in relation to the for jign re- 1 lations ot that country. We make from it such extracts as are of importance here. It will be seen that the treaty of indemnification with this country, is spoken of as definitively settled. The ’ allusion to the former Spanish colonies on this 1 continent, though conveying nothing of a decided character, still evidently points at a reconciliation. The Cholera was raging with great violence at Algesiras. It had received a check in Cadiz. The Governor of G braltar announced by pro. - clamationon the 7-h August, that it had totally t ceased there. Don Pedro and his daughter had returned to Lisbon from their journey to Oporto, and mea. ! sures preparatory to the session of a legislative 1 body in Lisbon, were in progress. Great dissatis. faction prevailed among the British troop* in the Portuguese service, in consequence of large ar rears of pay.it is said, being due to them. Some ‘ accounts say that arrangements were making to ! send them hack to England. SO. CI'BOLIXA RAILBOAO. f List of Freight at th- Rail Road Depository, Hamburg, on th-7th i list. L. M. Hammond, Wel born & ILdliday, G. Brown, Saxon & O<borne, dia mond x, Stuart & Fontaine, T. Cryines, J. Wing, fi Id, Humphreys & Moore, Mosl y A M’Coy, G. C. Beal,C. Bain, W. Switzer, 31. 31. Butts, J. Radford A Co. E. Feath >rston, Lane A Campbell, G. & K., ■ W. A. Voting, R. 31. Mott, W. White, Earl A B-a vins, S. 11. S. Butts, Whit- A Co. Fears & Saffbld, > M. & A. Howard, F. A H., J. C. AG. W. Sullivan, i E. Graves A Son, Lipscomb & Barker, Murphy A : Graubury, F., Bunn & Phillips. Seymour & M’Kin . 1-y. N. C. Barn ett, J. Tritnbl-, T. A. Plant, H, A M K. B. Kobinson A Co. J; P. Cass, 31. A. Smith, C. ’ Dunsbm, J. P. Benson, A. R. Smith, J. S. AL. Bow -1 i', R. B. W. & Co. A. V., J. Pearc-, R. B. Whit fi Id, S. CL .Morgan & Co. Speed, H'st-r & Tate, D. i C. Kenneuck, Smith, Rogers & Co. M. H., Beal, Rai . ney & Co. Drake & Murrell, Butts & White, N. i Jarnegin, S. Morgan & Co. T. Watson, R. L. Mott, T. R. Anderson. Dr. Gr-'en, R. A; L., J. W.L. & Co., 31. N., triangle V_ Battle & Dickinson, S. A F.. Pike A Co., diamond S., H. 31, Watkins, J.C. M. W. Thomas Richards, S- G, Woot-n, E. Webb, A Co., 1 Form-y, Davis A Barber, D. Clock, Green A Wat son, Penn, Rogers A Co., Benson A Sloan, W. H.C. A Co., W. Whit-, W. E. W. B. A W H. Cine, J. 3larpby A Co., G-o. K. Holloway, Kobb A , Conyers, L. 31. Hunicut, Col. Breithaupt, Cook A Hals. In Christ Clinrch, Gardin-r, on the 9th Sept, by th- Rev.Mr.Clapp, GEORGE JONES, Jun. Esq. of Savannah, Ga. to DELIA TUDOR, daughter of Rob-rt [Tallow-11 Gardiner, Esq. of Gardiner, M". MAEIIE I.\TKLLIGEICE. ARRIVED. 7th, st-amer John Randolph, Cresswell, Savan nah, with boats Nos. 9 and 12. 3lcrchandiz ■, Ac.— to C. F. 3lills, ag-nt. DEPARTED. 7th, st 'am packet John Sloney, Chas-, Charleston, 320 bal -s Cotton. Steamer Augusta, Norris, Savannah, with boats Nos. 5 and 13—151 bales Cotton. The st-nm-r Caledonia, Hubbard, for this place, l«f- Savannah on th- sth inst.; th- G orgia, Lyon, was to leave on the 6lh, and the Free Trade, on the 7th instant. _____ SAVANNAH, Oct. 6.—Arr. ship Constitution Wilson, New-York ; Hamilton, Bolls, Boston 10 ds Humboldt, Bliss, do.; st 'auvr Florida, Hill, Picolata. At. Quarantine, brig N w Hanover. Sail I'd, ship G"onria, Harris, N w-Vork; brig Chi lo, Harden, Providence; So. sehr. Torrente, Hava na; schr. Excel, Helliker, N-w-York. vV.-ut to s-a, Br. brig Sarah, Gurson, Barbadoes ; sob”. Haiti mor-, RLsin, Baltimore. CHARLESTON, Oct. 7.—Arr. ship Lexington, Hill, New York ; Georgian, Eldridg-, Philadilphia ; brig Gen. Marion, Delano, Baltimore. Georgia, Warreai Comity. July 'Perm, ,834. To the Honorable, the Inferi or Court of said County, sitting as a Court of Ordinary. ri|NHE Petition of James T. Dickon, respect. M- fully sheweth, that he holds in his posses, sion a Bond or Obligation, made and executed lo your petitioner, by Henry S. Johnson, late of said county, deceased, for lawful titles to a cer tain tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying, and being in said county, adjoining Lands of Eliza, belli Cody, James Smith and others, and where on the said Henry S. in his life-time, once lived, and whereon John Hill now live?, more particu larly known as the Cross Road Tract, containing two hundred and ninety seven acres, (more or less) —that he has paid the whole of the pur chase money tor said tract or parcel ot Land, ami prays your Honors to direct Vincent John son. administrator on the esiate of the said Hen ry S. deceased, to make titles to said tract or parcel of Land. On motion ot Gray A. Chand ler, Attorney for petitioner. It is ordered, That notice of tins mic be published once a month for three months, in one of the public Gazettes of Georgia, and die pub ic places of the coun ty,—and that the said Vincent Johnson, adminis trate! as aforesaid, will be directed, at the Court to he held at the next term thereafter, to make titles agreeably to said Bond or Obligation. A true extract fr in the minutes of the Inferi. or Court of Warren County, when sitting for Or dinary purposes. 7 FRANKLIN. Cl’k. c. o. w. c. July 11, 1834 lm3tn 7 War re si Inferior Court, SittingforOrdinary purposes —Sept,'l erni,lß34. Present their Honors Thomas Neal, Q L. C. Franklin and Jethro Darden, Justices of si.id Court. ON reading and filing the petition of Robert 11. Sherman and Thomas A. Lancaster, j shewing that Elbert P. Andrews in his life time, 1 made and delivered to them his obligation, 1 whereby he bound himself to make good ami lawful titles to lot number one hundred and se. venty-three, in the twentieth District of Leo originally, now’ Stewart County, when he should ’ be thereto requested after the payment of the ■ consideration therein expressed—-and praying for an order requiring the administrator of the estate ■ of the said Elbert P. Andrew's, deceased, to coniplv with said obligation. It is ordered. That t John Moore, of this county, administrator of, • Ac. of the said Elbert P. Andrews, deceased, do make titles to the said Sherman and Lancaster • for said lot of land, when he shall be thereto re t quested, after the payment to him by them of the balance of the consideration of said land agreeably to said bond—and that a copy of this 3 order be published in one of the public Gazettes * of this State, once a month during three months, J and at the Court House door in this county. 3 Trite extract fr -in the minutes ot the Inferior Court of Warren County,Georgia, sitting for Or. 3 dinary purposes, ot the Ist of September, 1834. THOMAS GIBSON, Dep. Cl’k. i September 9 lm3m 24 3 ; s "gTIOUR months after date, application wall be j1 JS made to the Honorable the Inferior Court ? of Warren County, when sitting for Ordinary pur . j poses, for leave to sell the real Estate ofSamual e I N eal, deceased. JAM ES JOHNSON, Adrn’r. ■ s September 19, 1834 4m 27 ’ DCF 3 The manager would re mark, for the satisfaction ot the Public, that be 3 has drawn two classes of his Georgia Litera. ture Lottery, and no postponements have taken . place, as his motto is Promptness without delay, and Punctuality with despatch. GE(J. ELGIN, Manager. ' GEORGIA UTEimiRL , LOTTERY, CLASS NUMBER THREE. . BT AUTHORITY OF THE STATE LEGISI-ATIRE. To be drawn on Thursday, the 30 th day of Oc , tuber, in the city of Macon, SPLKNDIO SCHEMi;. i $l O 000 HI&HIiST ! , 1 Prize of Si.ooo 1 Prize ol §2OO 1 “ " 1,000 1 “ 100 • 1 “ 1,000 1 “ 75 1 « H7» 1 “ 75 1 « 6tM> r “ 75 1 “ s:*) 1 “ 50 1 “ 300 1 “ 50 I “ 2001 « 40 30 Prizes of 25 Dollars each , 30 Prizes of 15 Dollars each 3(i Prizes of lit Dollars each ! 432 Prizes of 8 Dollars each , Besides 3780 Prizes ol 5 Dollars each. , The whole to he drawn in fire minutes ! Prizes amounting to 41,450 dollars—Tickets \ five dollars only—shares in proportion.—A pack et of fourteen whole tickets 70 dollars—warran ted to draw thirty dollars less discount, and a deduction of five per cent, when sold by the packet. Forty two numbers used, and six only drawn which distributes to a mathematical certainty nil ' the prizes, and does equal justice to all. —This ' is the mode ot distribution. THE TICKET HAVIStG ON’ IT TH3 Ist, 3d aim 3d drawn numbers is entitled to • §in.ooo Ist, 2d and 4th “ “ “ 2,000 Ist, 2d and sth “ “ M 1,000 Ist, 2d and 6th “ “ “ 1.000 Ist, 3d and 4ih “ “ “ 875 ! Ist, 3d and sth “ “ “ 600 Ist, 3d and 6th “ “ “ 500 Ist, 4th and sth “ “ “ 300 Ist, 4th and 6th “ “ “ 200 ’ Ist, sth and 6th “ “ “ 200 2d, 3d and 4th “ “ “ Jot) 2d, 3d and sth •* “ “ 75 2d, 3d and 6th “ “ “ 75 2d, 4th and sth “ “ “ 75 2d, 4th and 6th “ “ “ 50 2d, sth and Gth “ “ “ 50 3d, 4th and sth “ “ “ 40 3d, 4th and Gth “ “ “ 40 3d, srh and 6th “ “ “ 40 I 4th, sth and Gth “ “ “ 40 Tiiose 36 tickets having the Ist and 2d drawn numbers is entitled to §25,00 Those 36 tickets having the Ist and 3d drawn numbers is entitled to 15,00 Those 36 tickets having the Ist and 4th drawn numbers is entitled to 10,00 Those 432 tickets having the Ist sth—lst 6th 2d and 3d—2d 4th—2d sth—2d and 6th—3d and 4th—3d and sth—3d and nth—4th and sdi —4th and 6th—sth and Gth, each to 8,00 And all tickets having one only ol the drawn numbers, (3,780) each to 5.00 And all tickets having neither of the drawn num. her, (being 8,140,) will lie blanks. The capital prize of §2,000, will be paid, like all the prizes in the Scheme, forty days alter the drawing; but will be subject to be paid in part by Eight Packets of Whole, and four Packets of Hall Tickets, in the next Class which will be drawn in at least sixty days after the drawing of the present scheme. The capitals of §IOOO will be paid if like manner, bv five Packets ol Tick ets, each in said Class. Thus the owner ot One Ticket mnv draw upwards of 20,04)0 i ?OI,Ij*2RS 9 All prizes subject to the usual deduction of 15 pen cent. The drawing will take place under the immediate observation and inspection of a respectable and intelligent superintending corn, mittee. GEORGE ELGIN. O’ Tickets for sale at the Office undet the Globe. September 23 28 Just received s>y S3ae Subscriber, A N assortment of ITrem’ls, Faacy & FIL Staple S>j-y Goods, imported diiect from Pans, expressly for this market, viz : Fancy Calicoes, suitable for children and grown persons. Second Mourning do. handsome and new patterns j Fancy Cravats, Colton Socks, Linen Cambric Hdkls. some patterns entirely new Linen Cambrics 4-4 Linen, some extra fine Black Italian < ‘rape Fine a; d superfine jet black Bombazines Silk Oil Cloth lor nurses Aprons Linen Towels with colored borders Do Apron Check A great variety of Fancy Shawls Silk and Bead Bags 1 Ladies Corsets Very best Ladies and Gentlemen’s 11. S. Gloves Scissors, Fire Screens. Durable Ink, Best Almond and Rose Soap Do Colosne Water Cream of Perse, for beautifying the skin, Ac. &c. ALSO, A large collection of IQiper llaj3g3ii£.», together with suitable borders. JOHN P. SETZE. July 22 10 Eulogy on Lafayette. JUST Published, and for sale at this Office, an Eulogy on the Life and Character of Cert. I oral Lafayette, delivered on the 29th July in this city, by the Hon. John P. King. Copies can also be obtained at the Book Stores of Messrs. T. Richards, T. H. Plant and Wm, J. Hobby. Aug. 22 19 On Cousigmnesit ami for Sale bv A. SI MI LEI , HHDS. SUGAR. 40 Illids. superior Bacon, 10 Bbls. Lard, 150 Coils Bale Rope. October I 30 TO COEfIfTRY HERCHANfTS. THE Subscribers are receiving their Fall supplies, consisting of an extensive assortment of Hats, Caps, and Combs of all descriptions, to which they invite the at tention of Countrv Merchants. Particular pains ' will be taken in filling any orders for the above t article* which mav be forwarded to them. BAKER, SPROULLS A CO. 1 : Corner ot King and Society streets, Charleston, S. G. i October 5 Ini' 34 I’liu‘lj' D«Hars li^warti. R A N A W A Y iVorn ibesuh scriber oatlMi )7iliuf Julylut, a ;) /J \ d irk mulatto bov culled SAM, a- S. 7, bout twenty six years old. near \kG iive ‘ (U t six inches high, rather | * sc«A'**•*'* chunky built,thick cheeks or jaws, j y sj ci s low, and :s artfal; the ' small part of h:s right b •• having ' been broke or had'y hurt, show* ;■ very J,;tfi ft r,t fruit} the lelt, which is notable, and : he say? done by a horse when he wassmafs;he I wore away an old black fur hat, white colwjed | short coat and pantaloons. Any person that w.iil apprehend s ub runaway and bring him to miles north «eb of (• rcenesborough, Grecwr County, or place him itt some sate jud, and giwt» me notice so that i can get him, shall have lbs above reward from tiie subscribe r. WILLIAM WATSON". August? ti 15 inT" To be published in the Colombians. C.} Telescope weekly h r two months ; the account may be sent to ibis office. Fifty olllswi Reward. g* U A i\ A W A Y I’rorn tho sub srriber on the 39th of April, 1832, a likely dark complected negro fS&y) f man named BEN, about 22 or 3 years of age, 5 feet 5 or 6 im. cites high, stout made, and has a scar on one side of his face, extending from opposite the eye down the cheek hone, from an inch ro-an inqh; ; and a half long, die also has a scar on tie frond i part qi one of his legs occasioned by a cut, and ' itia tips are thick and turn out. As he writes a ; tolerable hand; ho will no doubt pass himself ■ tor a free nun, < r as one having leave to hire ! his own time. The above reward will be paid on bis delivery to me residing near Augusta, or : on his bci.fr; lodged in anv Jail so that I can get him. ’ JAMES BEAL. January 7/1834 67 ET The Charleston Courier, Columbus Sentf -1 net, and Darien Telegraph, will please notice | an alteration in the above advertisement. —.. . r < ■ ‘ . ■ I-.'a, “ PfaEAHiTRE tASRUfiES. JEST RECEIVED BY <■’sl AH 3.2:4* 1.. H.iLL, A general, assortment of Pleasure Carriages* CONSISTING op 1 /fT'xOAt IIES, Co >--liees, Chariotecs, Barouch j J es, Tilbnrys, Buggies, Gigs, Sulkeys, Top, Fancy and Li id-t Jersey and Farm two Horse 1 Wagons ; Coach and Gig Harness; Coach, Gig ami Barrutch Springs; [,eather, Morocco, and a general assortment of Trimmings. Repairing 1 in all branches o; Coach Making at short notice -1 and at the lowest rates. I September 12 4tw 25 ■TiToslimiTKir. ji&sm i j A JTGUS7A , GEORGIA. TkA E tK s; m*<€ ES 5 SSE R ATTI AS taken the entire control of that spa- I j2.il cions an well known establishment, ora the corner of Broad anil Jai kson streets, whiclt. j will be open to i usiomers on the Ist of Srgttem j her next. The building has just been redtled,. i and the rooms newly furnished. and the table i will be supplied wuh llie ibesf (he market wilE i afford. Transient families will also meet the ! most ample accommodations and attendance; aiui | every effort will be made to give satisfaction to i those v, ho may patronize this establishment. He i hopes from his experience, and earnest efforts to* i please, that he w ill d-servo the patronage he i solicits, RENTON WALTON, August 22 13 A Vfßs ss.atA>Z«‘ 3Tor 'l'ltf- f/s-riber off-rs bis TLAN I’ATION for sale, situated in <'olimd.ua County, on the Savannah liver, and 11 miles from Augusta. This Plantation is considered by .good judges as one of the best in the county. The Tract com i prises about 1100 Acres ; 250 acres is an Island, the soil of which is a light loam, and extremely | well adapted to the cul.ivation of cotton. On ! the main land, is about 300 acres of low ground and second low giound, which for fertility is e qu;i! to any m the county, or in the neighbourhood of Augusta. 400 acres is woodland, well tim bered. On the extreme end of the Plantation and a mile and a half from the river, has lately been erected a very comfortable dwelling house, with convenient ont-housi s, and a fine well of water in the yard. The Plantation is in good order in every respect, and the crop which is now growing on it, the lost evidence of its futility. Being anxious to sell, I effer it at a great bar gain. Mys'-lf or my s,n will always be ready to show it to an . one desirous of seeing it. JOSEPH GRANT. September!), 1834 w 24 FJvv-rt Enrfßits. SNOW offer st vcmi hundred acres of gootf farming I.and tor four thousand dollars cash, or indulgence vvi:l be given for part, by adding i the interest. 'Phis settlement is on the stage | road from Macon to Columbus, seventeen miles | from the former; is excellently watered, and to i lerably well improved. About one hundred j and fifty acres are cleared, with a small apple , orchard, comfortable log-buildings, blacksmith’s j shop, new framed gin. house, and excellent gin l (double geared.) and a good convenient store house at which there is a post office, and it is not surpassed by any country stand for nu rcantilc bu i sine-s or for a house of entertainment. Persons wishing to purchase such a place will do well to avail themselv. s of the present opportunity, and are solicited to come and view the premises. JAMES POTTER. Echoconnee, Craw ford c-o. Ga. Aug. 27, 1834. I September 5 eowtj 23 | AiHiispa livening School, | "gpi S. JACKSON, respecfully informs the Jl • Gentlemen Amateurs of Augusta and ] Hamburg, and tiies** who feel desirous to begin the STUDY of MUSIC, that he still continues his EVENING SCHOOL f< r Class Instruc tions on the VIOLIN and FLUTE ; also gives private lessons tn the day time as usual. Seve ral Evening (.lasses arc now progressing suc j cessfullv. end a few more are lorming, to com. I mence on the I tof October next. For Terms, Ac, anplv at Room No 10, Lafayette Hall, Broad-street. , , R- S. JACKSON , j-f j i-r.os tuned at the shortest notice. -j September 23 Im. 28