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jVi WILLIAM E. JONES & Co. AUGUSTA, Gv. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, IS3&. Vol. lII.—No. 101.
■Uin» T IE CIIRO.VK EE AM) SK.\TI.\KL
PUBLISHED,
JlilLV, TRI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY,
'■ toi At No. Broad-street.
|i"t
I nl| terms:
ncl(, Daily paper, Ten Dollars per annum, in ailvaucc.
'lmi Weekly paper , at Six Dollars in advance or
,lh s Chven at the end of the year.
n-ff Weekly paper, Three Dollars in advance, or Four at
n of the end of year.
gg—r—— ■ - ■'
,„ y i’HUONICEE AND SENTINEL.
Z A IT G U S T A.
oi. HB- ——■— :
it.| ’WEDNESDAY MDUMNC, SKi’I'EM 11EK 1.
n . , Heard of Health.
el i Tuesday, Sept. 3. 12, M.
'j The Board report the death of four persons in
ie tike 1 city from fever since 13 o’clock yesterday,
'* ahd two in the country, residents of the city, from
| ( the same disease—also one death from Rheu
■j matism.
il
(| The Board also report that none of the recent
’< cases have terminated fatally.
'Published by order of the Board.
% A. GUMMING, Mayor.
I Samuel M. Thompson, Scc’y,
Wisconsin Election.
The Madison (W. T.) Enquirer of the 1 Olh
inst.'says:—We have received less returns than
wc expected of the election in dilfcrent counties
in the territory, but sufficient intelligence has
come to hand to satisfy us that the lion. J. 1).
Doty has been re-elected to the Deligaey bv a
very large majority over either of his competitors.
The Lake Trade.—The Cleveland Herald
says that Northern Indiana is sending out her
rich agricultural stores. The brig Rocky Moun
tains recently arrived at Buffalo with 3,0(10 bush
els of Wheat, 5,500 bushels Corn, from Michi
gan City ; and 322 bids. Pork and 1,500 hides
from Chicago. The brig Illinois also arrived
I 'tvith a full cargo of Wheat, and the ship Milwau
kie with 2,500 bbls. Flour, and 137 casks high
4 if* ities from St. Joseph, and 3,000 bushels Wheat
* from Michigan City.
■i • :
■"Population- of Onto.—The population of
this State is now estimated at 1,700,000. In
l£oO she numbered loss than 50,000 inhabitants.
An old bachelor in Windham village, Ver
mont, advertises that he will receive sealed pro
posals from old maids for entering into the mar
riage contract. None und.-r 35 years of age need
apply, as he wants nothing to do with giddy,
flighty yfcmig things.
It is estimated th it the recent seizure of foreign
goods, in Boston. New \ oik, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, amount to nearly £2,000,000, the
iy-4/ii portion of which Was imported into New
Vtfrk.
State Debts.— The aggregate debt of the
several Slates of tbe Union is }>] 70,087,170.
The objects for which il is created are—
For Banking, £53,040,000
For Canals, 60.2 1 511
For Kail Roads, 42.371,084
For Turnpikes and Roads, 6,318,058
For miscellaneous objects, 8,474,683
From the Baltimore American, 30 th nit. \
Authentic Piirliculars,
Messrs. G. M. Baciik and D. D. Porter, of
ficers attached to the U. si. brig Washington,
Captain Guiiney, passed through this city yes
terday morning on their way to the seat of the
(general Government. From one of the gentle-
Mneh Wc have obtained the following authentic
particulars of the capture of the suspicious
schooner, and the condition in which she was
found:
The schooner lately seen on our coast, captur
ed by the brig Washington, is the A misted, of
Havanna. She was seen from on board the brif
Washington, (while sounding between Gardner's
BaV anil Monloch Point) on the 26th. When
firstscen, her appearance excited suspicion, as it
was not customary for vessels of that description
to be anchored olf Montoch, and Captain Ged
ncy supposing her to he a vessel engaged in
smuggling, hauled up for her. When within
three miles, a number of persons were seen on
the beach, and boats passing to and fro, also a
number of horses and carts, which tended to
convince those on board the Washington that
the vessel was smuggling. Captain Gedney or
dered a boat to bo lowered, manned and armed,
and despatched an officer in her to reconnoitre
the schooner. When he got alongside, ho found
out her character from a white man who was on
board, the owner of the slaves and part owner of
the cargo, who informed the officer that the slaves
had risen in the night, murdered the Captain and
three of the crew, and for two months they hail
been trying to find the coast of Africa. Anoth
er white man was also on board, who had receiv
ed three wounds in defending himself—they per
mitted him to live that he might navigate the ves
sel. It appearing that the negroes on the beach,
thirty in number, were armed as well as taose on
board, the fifteen found in the schooner were dri
ven below, disarmed, and the hatches battened
down. The boat went on shore and secured
those on the beach, who made no resistance, and
V the brig coining up soon after, the schooner was
• toWe( j by her into New London She has a val
uable cargo on board, amounting in all to about
a.fi\ ()00. The negroes have wantonly destroyed
about five thousand dollars worth of goods. The
j.amcs of the two whites arc Pedro Montes and
josr Rues —the former a passenger, the latter
owner of the slaves and part of the cargo. They
have both suffered a great deal, and the evening
she was captured was to have been the lime ap
pointed for their death, as the negroes put no
faith in their navigation.
from the National Intelligencer of the 27 th till.
The Exploring Expedition.— Wc under
stand dial letters were received yesterdey in this
c itv from the United States Exploring Expedi
tion which, after having spent considerable lime
in pushing its exploration to the South, reached
Valparaiso, on the Pacific Decan, about the mid
die ofMav, the officers and crew- ol the ve isrls I
composing; the squadron being generally in excel
lent health and spi rits, notwithstanding the fa
tigues which they had undergone.
We lean., further, that the Expedition force,
its way to anoint further south than even Ameri
can enterprise has ever bjjfore reached, leaving
considerably astern the discoveries of the French
and Russian exploring! expeditions, including
the latest. This is a leather in the cap of out
'
From the Charleston Mercury of Monday.
Fire.
About half past 2 o’clock yesterday morning a
tiro bro c out in the long range of buildings on
King street Road, known ns the old - Cross Keys”
near the lines, occupied as a grocery store, &e.,
by Mr. James Culbert. The house together with
a quantity of furniture, groceries, iScc. w ere total
ly destroyed. Fortunately the building* was sit
uated apart from any other of consequence, and
surrounded by an extensive lot, which prevented
the lire from progressing farther.
Mr. Culbert saved very little of his goods; lie
estimates his loss at §lOOO. It is believed that
the shop was fired by an incendiary, as the clap
boards were removed and the lire placed among
straw, &e. on the inside, in an apartment where
no person had been lor a length of time.
Another attempt was made on the same even
ing to destroy two large wooden buildings, situat
ed in Boundary st., near the old liay Market, by
placing combustibles between them, which were
burning rapidly, Vvhen discovered by a person
passing the place, who gave the alarm, and sav
ed the premises from destruction.
Dkstiuiction op ax English Steam Ves
sel by Fire. —The Spanish government hav
ing been informed that the British steamer Wa
terloo was to sail from London with 10,009 stand
of uniforms, and ammunition for the C artists, had
ordered four vessels to cruise continually along
the coast to prevent this convoy reaching its des
tination. The vessel did not reach her destina
tion as she took fire on Monday, off the Isle ol
Wight, and went down after burning to the wa
ter’s edge. She had 0000 stand of arms on hoard
The whole of her crew, consisting of eleven men
and one passengers were obliged to abandon her,
and take refuge in the Nap Light vessel. They
lost all their clothes, hut were treated, when at
terwacds brought ashore, with great kindness.—
London paper.
Shipwrecks axh Loss of Life.— According
to n statement made by the committee of the Bri
tish and Foreign Sailoi’s Society, it appears that
within the short period of four months and three
days previous to April last, there had been wreck
ed one hundred and sixty vessels—all of whose
crews had perished ! Averaging tlie crew ol
each ship at ten, will give a loss of one thousand
six hundred lives! It is further shown, that oi
vessels strati.led. foundered, abandoned, not
heard of, &e. within the same period, the. number
of vessels affected by su-h catastrophes arc 57G.
If, says the New York Express, only one soul
has perished from em it of the vessels which have
stillered from the above contingencies, we num
ber a loss ol five hundred and seventy-six lives!
i nen add lo these four hundred and twenly-lbur
certainly known in have perished, and we have a
total from all causes ol n’t least two thousand and
six hundred li es —or on an average something
more than twenty-one every day during the pe
riod of four short months.
D ;an Weight. — In the late news from Eng
land, it is stated that the I auk ol England was
endeavoring to sell lli ii dead weight. As many
of our renders may not understand what the term
means, the ioliovving explanation handed ns by a
fiieml will inform them, in 1829 the Bank of
England, agreed with the government to pay it
1),059,41U/, at dillerent specified pinions between
1823 and 1828 on account of naval and military
pensions and superauuated allowances, on condi
tion of receiving an annuity of 583,740/for forty
four years, commencing April slh. 1823. It is
this annuity which will expire in 1807 that the
Bank wishes lo make available.
Axotiier English Steamed. —’/’he North
America is the name of a new steamboat just
finished at St. John s, IN. 8., to ply between that
place and this city. She is owned by a Mr.
Whitney, of St. John’s, is about 500 tons bur
then, with two square engines of about 90 horse
power each—and will commence her trips in all
next month. She is to he under the direction of
(.apt. Howes, formerly of the indopenecneo of
this port—and the very best appointment that
could have been made for her—but from the fact
that he is a full-blooded unkee, and the vessel
an English bottom, he cannot lie her captain on
paper. She is to touch at Eastport, and one or
two other places, and will undoubtedly do a good
business, though much of her patronage will be
at the expense ol the lsungur —by which route
most of the passengers from the provinces now
reach Boston. —Boston Merc. Jour,
Confessions oftt Drunk Hid.
I he following will he road with deep interest,
when it is considered that it came from the pen
of the lamented Charles Lamb :
“ Could the youth to whom the flavor of his
first wine is delicious as the opening scenes ol
life, or the entering upon some newly discovered
paradise, look into my desolation, and he made to
understand what a dreary thing it is when a man
feels himself going down a precipice with open
eyes and a passive will—to see his destruction,
and have no power to stop it, and yet to feel it all
the way emanating from himself; to perceive all
goodness emptied out of him, and yet not he able
to forget a time when it was otherwise; to bear
about the piteous spectacle of his own self-ruin;
he see my fevered eye—feverish with last
nights drinking, and feverishly looking for this
night’s repetition of the folly; could he Fuel the
body of death nut of which I cry hourly with fee
bler and feebler outcry to he delivered it were
enough to make him dash the sparkling beverage
to the earth in all the pride of its mantling temp
tation. 1
O ! if a wish could (ran port me back to those
days of youth when a draught from the next clear
spring could slake any heats which summer suns
| and youthful exercise had power to stir up in the
blood, how gladly would 1 return to thee, pure
element, the drink of children, and of child-like
hermits ! In my dreams, 1 can fancy the cool re
freshment purling over my burning tongue. But
my waking stomach-rejects it. That which re
freshes innocence only makes mo sick and faint.
Bulls there no middle way betwixt total abslb
nonce and the excess which kills yon 1 For
your sake, reader, and that you may never attain
to experience, with pain I must utter the dread
ful truth, that there is none, none that I can find.
Li my stage of habit, (I speak not of halm» less
| confirmed; for some of them 1 believe to bo pru
|. dcnlial) in the stage to which I have reached, to
l- slop short of that measure which is sufficient to
draw on torpor and sleep—tho benumbing a po
ll pletic sleep ofthe drunkard —is to have taken
i- I noneat all. The pain of self-denial is all one.
g , And what that is 1 had rather the reader should
h believe on my credit than know on his own trial,
r He will come to know it whenever he shall ar
r rive at the state in, which, paradoxical as it may
appear, reason shall only visit him through intox
ication; for it is a fearful truth, that the intellec
tual faculties, by repeated acts of intemperance,
may he driven from theirordcrly sphere of action,
, their clear daylight ministries, until they sha'l he
, i brought at last to depend for the faint manifesto
> tion of their departing energies upon the return
ing periods ofthe fatal madness to which they
j owe their devastation. The drinking man is ne
ver loss himself than during his sober intervals.
Evil is so far good,
j Heboid me, then, in the robust period of life,
I reduced to imbecility and decay. Hear me count
my gain, and the profits'which 1 have derived
e from the midnight cup.
t Twelve years ago 1 was possessed of a healthy
frame of mind and body. I was never strong,
r hut I think my constitution, for a weak one, was
0 ns happily exempt from It tendency to any mala
dy as it was possible to be. 1 scarcely knew
what it was to ail anything.—Now, except when
I am losing myself in a sea of drink, I am never
_ I free from those uneasy sensations in lo ad and
y | stomach, which arc much worse to hear than any
j, I definite pains and aches.
, | At that time I was seldom in lied after six in
. the morning, summer and winter. I awoke re
freshed, and seldom without some merry thoughts
in my head or some piece of song to welcome
the new born day. Now, the first feeling which
besets me, after stretching out the hours of rcriim
" hence to their last possible extent, is a forecast of
' the Wearisome day that lies before me, with a se
cret wish that I could have lain on still or never
■* awaked.
’ Life itself, my waking life, has much of the
confusion the trouble, and obscure perplexity of
l " an ill dream. In the day time 1 stumble upon
’* dark mountains.
Business, which though never particularly
'■ adapted to my nature, yet as something of ncces-
II sity to be gone through, and therefore best un
* dertaken with cheerfulness, I used to enter upon
f with some degree of alacrity, now wearies, af
‘ frights, perplexes me. f fancy all sorts of dis
couragements, and am ready to give up an occu
pation which gives me bread, from a harrassing
conceit of ineapaeily. The slightest commission
t given me by my friend or any small duty which
- i have to perform for myself, as giving orders to
t a tradesman, &c. haunts me ns a labor inipossi
-0 bio to be got through. So much the springs of
. action are broken,
e Tim same cowardice attends me in all my in
i' tcrcourse with mankind. I dure not promise that
1 a friend’s honor, or his cause would he safe in
f my keeping, il I were put to the expense of any
I manly resolution in defending it. Wo much tho
r springs of moral action are deadened within me.
My favorite occupations in lino s |. ..--I i..,vv
] cease to entertain. I can do nothing readily,
> Application for ever so short a time kills me.
. This poor abstract of my condition was penned
! at long intervals, with scarcely any attempt at
r connection of thought, which is now-difficult to
i me.
I The noble passages which formerly interested
r me in history or poetic fetio'n, now cuiy draw a
- lew weak tears allied to dotage. My broken id
dispirited nature seems to sink before anything
great and admirable.
i perpetually eateii myself in tears, for any
. cause or none, it is inexpressible how intu it this
infirmity adds to a sense of shame, and e eeneral
| feeling of deterioration.
1 lose arc sot tie of the instances concernin';
C v'lib h f may say with truth, that it was nut ul
t ways mi with mo.
( Wliail I lift up the veil of wickedness any fnr
. titer or is this disclosure sufficient !”—Baltimore
Visitor .
Last cask if Aiibk.ncb of Mind,—A young
lady in 15 st., came home from a ride the oth
er evening, and left her horse at the door of her
father’s house, walking herself to tho stable and
, taking the horse’s place in the stall. Kite did not
t discover Iter mistake till the Ostler begun to rub
t her down. —Huston 1 Vs7‘.
SiN'inr.Aii pdnisiimunt.—A pedagogue at
one of the Boston public schools, lias adopted a
plan for the punishment of truants, singular
1 enough, hut which is said to work to a charm.
Vv hen a case ol truancy occurs, iic enters into a
1 compact with tho culprit’s parents, that they shall
1 keep him at home for a week, dressed in girl’s
clothes. Rarely does a hoy repeat 11th offence ;
* hut, il lie does, a second edition of litis curious
1 punishment effectually cures him of his vagrant
propensities. The parents of tho Irish children
heartily concur with the master in Ins plans, and
a correspondent relates one instil two in which an
' Irish boy, a most incorrigible truant, who cored
nolliihg lor floggings, was reformed by a week’s
wearing ofthe gown and petticoat. In ntirjnvc
niic days the masters were in the habit of putting
naughty boys on the “girl’s side,” and some of
’ them, the sly rogues, managed to spend most of
i their school hours in that agreeable place.
Barnop. dvF.a Tin: Mississippi.—The pros
fiect of throwing a wire sn iponsion bridge across
the Mississippi river opposite St. Louis, is now
> agitated in that city. Mr. Charles Ehet, a civil
1 engineer, is now there, and lias spoken with great
1 confidence as to the practicability of the work
> at a moderate expense, and in away not to in
terpose any obstruction to the navigation of the
1 river.
3
DIED,
»
I On Friday last, Mr. Amos I’uu.Ann, about £0
s years of and for tl;e last 21 or 22 years a high
l* ly esteemed citizen of this place.
- - - TV.— —.— ,
marine intelligence.
CIIARLF.STOtV, Sept. ,'i.
Arrived yrr.ierday.-UM ship 11. Allen, Smith,
New \ ork ; I .L. brig George, Stein, New York :
bng New Hanover, ( arty. Philadelphia; scitr Sa
* rah Mil ir, Babbiiigp. |>.<j on .
3 Ir.eigvlai,, i, ii>■ r:,;; ! Bordeaux,
■ c '’- 1 ■ AI (, T'i A J’fIKATRE.—The subscriber
t having again become the lessee ofthe Ao-.-ii
I beatre. has the honor most respectfully to inform
the ladies ami gentlemen of Augusta, that be u I I
. commence'lns dramatic M-as-m early in* October
- next. It is ins intention to present a company
r P mg the high, t 01 !er of bistronic la!,
l I he management of the lit, atre, will ,J C voiv< •
. sona,, y upon the lessee, and every exertion will I■■
rnmie to merit a continuance of tie natr,
; i wind, was ro liberally b- towel during ii'e/f,
’ mwtugemcnl. V. ILI.I \Mc. p< ,i, i i .
a ' : b 1 dOl&tiwlm i
Rule A7. Si.f)r forcclos u re of Mortgage.
(Seorgitiy Lincoln county.
SnT.iiMi: Covut, April Term, IS!W.
r ’bo petition I uuningham, shcwclh
* that Morris McHilq on Hit? thirtieth da}’ ol'
Angut. in the year cightion hundred and thirty
eight, moi Imaged to your petitioner a certain tract
or parcel of land, situate. lying, anil being in the
County and State aforesaid, on the waters of Wells
Creek, adjoining Fleming, Tate, Scstrunk, and
others, containing two hundred and twenty-nine
acres more or less; which mortgage was given to
secure tin* payment of two promissory notes made
by the said Morris, and payable to your petitioner,
both bearing date on the ‘doth day of December,
IS3 ), one due on the - hth day ot December, (1537)
eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, and the other
due on the ‘Jdlh day of December, MS3S) eighteen
hundred and thirty-eight, and it appearing to the
Court that there Is now duo on said notes four hun
dred dollars principal, with interest thereon.
On motion it was therefore ordered, that said
Morris ■VIC.JiII, pay into the Clerk’s otlice of tin*
Superior • »nrt of said county, tin* amount of prin
cipal and interest due on said notes, on Or before the
first day Os the next 'Penn of that Court, or the
Cquity Redemption in and to said mortgaged pre
mises, will le forever barred and foreclosed j and
that ft copy of this rule be served upon the said
Morris at least three months before said
Court, or pu ! dished once u month lor four months
in some pubic gazette in Ibis Mate.
A trip*-■ c taken from the minutes of Court
this t!i div of .1 uly, 1539.
July 8 mlt JOSHUA DANIEL,CIerk.
Georgia..—U In A/. Si.
Jeffvr .ii Superior Court ,Mi'j Term , IS3O.
tTPOiM i|n k petition of Henry P. Turner,stating
J to liip court that Hamilton It ui lord, on the
first day ol .April, IS3S, mortgaged to him a tract of
land cbntaiuin c three hundred and three acres, sit
uate, In ingfmd being in the county of .leU’ersou, on
tlie waters of Boggy (Jut, adjoining lands belonging
to the said .lenry P. Tinner,.l. 11. Ilostwick, 1 Sogers
and Wood, to secure ti.«* payment of a promissory
note of the said Hamilton Uaiford, made to the said
Henry P. Turner, be iring date on the first day of
April, b'.'is, and payable on the first of September
then next following, for eight hundred and iifteen
dollars and eighty-one and a Quarter cents, which
sum of money slid remains due and unpaid. It is
therefore, on motion, ordered that the said Hamil
ton Uaiford do pay the said sum of money, together
w ilh the accruing interest thereon and costs, on or
boloio the first day of the next term of this court;
and in the event of his failing to do so. that the
equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged
premises be thenceforth barred and foreclosed.—
And it is fin tier ordered, that a ropy of this rule ho
published once every month, in some one of the
g i/cites of this state, fur four months, or served
upon said Hamilton Uaiford, or his special attor
ney, at h a-t three months before the in xt term of
the said Superior < on: t.
A true e.ura-’t from the minutes of the Superior
Court of .lellerson county, at Mav Term, is.’lf).
May:>B, ISJD. KlUkvH/Jxll UQTIIU KLL,
June 1 1 mil ( h rk.
Rule A h Si. for fared -sure of Murtgngt , al Lin
coln Superior Court. April Tcrn\ )
Stu!> of (jf.nrgiu, Lincoln county.
PSVj tlie iumorabJe Harnett Andrews, Judge of
2 the Superior Court of the Northern ( ircuit,
and by virtue whereof executing jurisdiction in
Chancery.
J’lie pc! :’ion of James N. Harper, showeih, Heat
on the • t . .!.; A ‘ t , in tin* * .ii* ol
our Lord ••• him n hundred and thiity-six, that
Willis I'do" i e,then ol theeounly and .-late afore
said, executed t » yo'.u pel it ionm his certa in mort
gage dee f (*:i toe payment of three promis ory
notes lit l r’ i r even date with ti e su’ul mortgage
deed, mrbund.'d and sixty-six dollars and
sixty-six . nit , eacii payable re- pec livid}’ on t e
twenty-,hlhh dty oi‘l'ecember, I .jb‘, and b o?, and
J "his. id a <■( mi tract m Jand lying an I bring in
** ii I e unity . dale a tores id, as in -.aid deed de
scribed as i.gi as, to wit: containing dx hundred
acres mor o: If-■. in lie 1 eonniy «d’ Lincoln and
slat.-:ilore:j.:id, adjumin;/ lands of Parks Murray,
and others, hi.own ; tlie former reside].cc of J*o
bert harper. ih ceased
And you - uilioicv f irluar showoth. that the
considerate i «*1 mo. ly.ge i . broken, and that there
is due ike: ■ the sum ol thirteen hundred and
thirty-h ve d •*!..» 11. i; ly- i,v j cent’, pricipal
Hie sum of mien t; and therein. •
your j.clili i. r p ays tha‘ aid mortgage may he
lore dosed. i.■ 1 I ,c *■ <ji-ii v’ /J redemption therein lor
ever hailed : - • Oldllig to law.
I p ii lea.mg the laid - ‘dated in the within peti
tion, dim r :» red b> the. court, that tlie said Willis
I]: i «<• do p.- v into tins court the principal sum
of money due upon said mortgage, with all interest
now due 6i win »li ma} ncc iue the n on, together
with ad co I. on or before tlie first day of the nex t
term of tab eou;t;ina fai ure thereof, that the
equity of n U.np ion u and to said mortgage 1 pre
mise.'. he fir e er bain I and foreclosed.
And it n f.irtiier oidennl, that a copy of this rule
be served, peisonally, on the defendant, or pub
li'l.ed inunlu y lour inonlhs be foie the next term
ol this court, in one of the public gazettes of this
state.
A true copy taken from tbc minutes of Court,
this blh day of,l uly, ISijl).
juiy 8 mlt JOSHUA DANIEL, Cleric.
In Burke Superior Court, ')
Mu;/ Adjourned Tuna, UJSD.t
Present !,i-* Honor John Shm:v,
"H T PON the petition ul William iVlurphrce, set
ting foiih that Jiuse ( ohmin, by his c<rtain
mortgage deed, ihilcil on the twenly-seeond ilny ol'
.1 luiu iry, <?igi,tuen himdjo l uinl Llijrt v- Ave, I'nr tlm
pm (-<> "I M.-miring the |inynieiit o" I InM’nnnissoi v
Note of the s.ii.l Jes e, tor the suit) of (lin n Inm
thed mid twenty-seven dollars, payable on the tii st
d:iy id Jnnutiry then next. In your pelilioner oj*
beater, did m-ntgage unto yoor petitioner n l tlnil
tract of laud 'itnnto in Burke ( minty, containing
livo nuiiilred and twenty-one acres, a i jnining itmd
of Alfred Inman, estate of Jo!m Hines, dec d.,ond
also a tract of live acres in s.ii.l enuntv, lying on
tl.e south side of the spring Brant h ami conveyed
to said Jes-.e |.y 1.11 o.a Uuleinan, and a> o that •, .id
Jes-e by It is cerlai.i other ino.tg i. ; e ilee.l, tlai..,| on
the i.ln. daj of Decs er, t i and
thirty-iwo, lor tl.e pnrpo e ol lie the paynif-nt
of hi-protnis-ory note, tiated the diy an I year last
aforesaid, and payable to your petitioner or bearer,
for the sum of one hundred ami llnrty-cight dolla.s
and ;i\ly-om; rents. ,;i.| mortgage to \ nnr petitioner
all that tract of land in the county afo . ; i.l, cotl
taining one hundred acres, ofiginally jranted to
Jo.liu.Ba ■ a Joining lands of ( iries viculs, ioii i.a
( oleinan, and David Monroe, and stating that the
principal and interest on said notes are due and un
paid, and praying the forecleslirc of the equity of
redemption in the said ino.'tgrge premises. It is
thereupon on motion of ldun el ordered, that the
sai l Jesse Coleman, do pay into this Court, on or
before the 10-xt Term, the said several sums of
money due 0.1 the ad note- arid the interest Uiere
on, Otnhrwi e the Kcuity of redemption in and to
t it* said mortgaged , . -raises will be haired and Idl
er r fora do -d, a.,d that : m !i and f n the rpro> eed
ingk will be '.Men n- as the la v cat: ... r/es.
It i. the tdore, lin'Jn ro *' i.■ * l , ... t a copy of
lie v }on the >■ hi .)<■ e ( dc< r
be pnblid;-,I once a month idr three irii.nl: eforo
said ( uurr in one ~f the <iazelles of the city cl Au
gusta. A true extract from trie minute'.
Id V, ,\RD (i Ml LIC;; Ch-r!:.
June IT, IS.;;), inLt
CIIU'/iAUA vV V'i< nil; LAND;
F II IT (1,1 : lor .■ a til'd of I id
j!. silnme io the 0.l Li-liict, Baku- comily, em
liodying :•!. ai a of fi rm liot.d.c-l acres, 'which
f "’ 'ip' Us • '‘Vc;y v.iiicf'v (.* Id*, j d*l sujX’i’ior st/M.
'I Tio tract :; tiirnbii 1 wli!; -1 ■>hi iinp;.>% ■fnieuts,
;in.l cnul < i nb.j-gc, l i M it-, rv*) ; !;lr:iI clirnctisiotiK
Id any <!'• iv cxtciil. /■ s -i : iitioi- I tin: il
- A ' 1 t-> ») ))U b;i -<■, |(U -o r»|, j. ~i ■ : ,j_
tl iCb ! crc<! L: ,c i'.k I .■n <1 .. ft us
! ‘ applicants can ;
at A' ! mi . i’. H*TALIAVTV.
i Hy-' ' m it
Heurgia , ll 'arren county:
Mary Ann Day,}
vs. '•Lib I for Divorce.
Thonns Day, )
R I' ;■ i■ |■ i■ ;>vi l1 <, to the Court, by the return of the
3 Sheriil - , that the defendant, Thomas Day, is not
to he fouml in this comity :
On motion, it is onto rod by the Court that (he
defendant lie and appear at tin- next term of this
Court, to answer the said cause; and that a copy
pf this rule he puhl shed in one of the public ga
zettes of this state,once a month for throe months,
before the next term of the Court.
A true extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court of said county, April Term, ISliil.
June 13 unit _ JOHN MOORE, Clerk.
Tabitha Martin,} , ;/il /)(r
James'Marlin. S Ta!i "J eir ° Superior Court.
if appearing to the Court, by the return of the
Sheriil in the above slated ease, that the de
fendant, tames .Martin, resides out of the limits of
this county: on motion, ordered, that the said
James Martin he served with notice of said cause
by publication, and that he be required to appear
| and and answer said cause, on or before the first
day (if the next term of this Court,or the same will
pioeeed experte. And also, ordered, that a copy of
this mle be published in one of the public gazettes
1 es this slate,once a month for three months, previ-
I oils to the next term of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court of I nliaferrg county, at March term, 1830. —
This 28th April, ITU).
may 23-mBl CHISLEY BRISTOW. Cl’k.
In Burke S'jicrior Court , }
Muy Adjourned Term, 1839.5
Present his Honor Joins Butv.
Anzylaney Ken,}
v. (■ Divorce.
William Kea. J
S T appearing to the Court by the return of
of the sheriil', that the Defendant is not to be
found in this county.
It is therefore, on motion of Mulford Marsh,
. Counsel for J.ibellnnl, ordered that the said de
fendant appear at the next Term of this ( ourt. and
then and there answer this Libel, or in default
thereof. Hie Court will proceed as in ease of default.
His therefore further ordered, that a copy of this
rule he published in one of the gazettes of the
city of Augusta, once a month for three mouths
before said Court. A true extract from the mi
nutes.
EDWARD GARLICK, Clerk.
June 17, IS",:). m3t
Gcoighi, It licitc county;
~ n 11 HI! HAS Samuel Andrews, Kxeentor of the
x » estate of John Andrews, deceased, applies
for letters dismissury.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
-singular the Kindred and creditors of said deceased
to lie and appear at my office, within the lime pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
wii> said letters should not begranted.
(liven under my hand, at office in Waynesboro,
this Ist July, 1839. T. 11. BLOUNT, Clerk.
July 11 Cm
«..■ >. mi. muke county ;
11 Hit HAS lien pirn in T, Gilstrap, Executor
y $ of Wi ham t.ilslrap, deceased, applies for
letters dismissury.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
j lobe and appear at my office within the time pre
se/Cedly law to ho.v cause, if any they have
why said letters should not be granted.
• liven under my band at office in Waynesboro,
this Ist July, 1x39. T. 11. BLOUNT, Clerk.
July 11 6m
Georgia, IJiirke county:
I v i R/' H Kit HAS John 8. Robert;, Administrator
y y de bonis non of the estate ol'Tliumas 8.
I Burke, deceased, applies for letters dismissury.
These are therefore to rite and admonish all and
ingniar, Ihe I:tin!red and ereditors of said deceased,
[o be and appear at my office w ithin the time pre
scribed by law, to ■ how ran .e, if any they have,
why said letters should not he granted.
(liven under my hand at office in Waynesboro,
this Ist.July, 1839. T. H. BLOUNT, Clerk.
July 1 1 Cm
Georgia, Lincoln county :
t At / II Mil HAS Jonas (1 nice, administrator of the
x V estate of .'■amuel Davis, deceased, petitions
fur letters of dismission ;
These are therefore to cite, summon and admon
ish all and singular, tho kindred and creditors of
said deceased, lo be anil appear at my office w ithin
the lime prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should mil begranted.
(liven under my hand et office, in Lincoluton,
this 7th day of March, 1839.
HUGH HENDERSON,C. (1. O.
March 11,1830.
Georgia, fScrivcu county :
U/ IIEUEAS Jacob 11. Wells applies for letters
of administration on the estate of Idiiletus
Scott, di ceased :
I liC'c are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not he granted.
(liven under my hand at Ollb e, in JaTcpjuhbro,
this 21th May, 1839.
may 21 WILLIAM K.DANIELS D.Cl’k.
Georgia, Lincoln enmity :
HEIIEAS Henley Nalley applies for letters
y of administration on the estate of Benjamin
Stonstreoi, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, Hi k r, dred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and a| | carat my office within the time pre
icrihod by law, to show cause (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
(1 i ven under my hand at office, this Bth July, 1839.
July 8 HUGH HENDERSON, Glerit.
Georgiu, iinrUc comity:
**/HEREAS James (Iruhhs, Administrator of
j V ? William Bryan,and Executor of Elizabeth
j Bryan, deceased, applies for letters dismissury on
1 i said e date.
d hese are therefore to rite anil admonish a’l and
I singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
I j o be and appear at my office, within Hie time pre
; scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
j why said letters should-not he granted.
, j t.iven under my hand at office, in Waynesboro,
■ ! this !7l!i day of July, If 39
' I July 19 ‘ T. H. BLOUNT, Clerk.
Gc o rgia, Seri ven count v :
<i JIEREAS Joseph W. Hickey applies for let
-1 V v ten dismissury from the estate of Joseph
1 Dickey, of Setiven i ounly.
Thc.se are therefore to cite add admonish all and
singular, the 1 indred and creditors 6f said deceased,
\ to file their objections, il any they have, in my of
fice within the time preset ibed by law, lo shew
1 ; cause why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Jacksdnborb,
1 this 6Ui July, 1839.
July G JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk.
Eliza Bolton and Alexander
y r Kemp, administrators on theestate of Reuben
f i Holton deceased, apply-far letters disrnissory Lorn
. j said estate: »
, j Ibt are therefore to cite and admonish all an I
. singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to I ■■ and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they leave,
why said letter , should not le ;r; nteii.
t.iven under my hand at otlire in J;e ksedboro
this llii of June, I-."). JOHJU A I'ERIiV,
■ 1 Clerk.
■ (iV'iiigia, Jidiri -.ii! minsl y :
i g, HERE.AS John W I. 1 ! ’.. ( II :i|,|i'ie firlrl
-V t; r- of a Inn: i-t ml lei ll.e i. late of Mills I
. \\ 9 1 bile i;) - aid r ■ l 'r. 1, fb 'ea ed.
1 *1 his i. ;! eirda. eto ( lie, sine mulls r:d ad.couidi i
■ el! ami singular, the I,in died and creditors of said j
■ ! dec .. ed to be and a; , ear ;;t my office within the I
j lim pro a, i If law, to show eai.se, if any they j
, I have, vvbv lid Iclteis should not 1 e granted. ’ |
| (liven under n v band at ofli. e. this 29th i'av of j
1' d> I I 1 EN'K/ER B(/j HU ELL, < Itrk. 1
1 «!.. . ■■ II ■■■■■■ tv———— m—mmmm
1/ N 1C X A .11 P L IS D
MAMMOTH SCHEME!
rg ■ lIK following details of aSc heme of a Lottery
" to lie cliawn in December next, warrants us to
declare it to be UNI t Alt AEEEEED in the history
ol Lotteries. t‘ til'/.KS to the, amount have never
before been offered to the public, ft is true there
are tnanj blanks, but on the other hand, the ex
tremely low charge of >l2O per ticket— (he valve
anil Number nf Ihr Capitals, and the revival of the
good old custom, of W Ate RANTING THAT EVERT
PRIZE SHALL lIF. DRAWN AND SOLD, Will, WC als
sure, give universal satisfaction, and especially to
the Stir li mid red Prize Holders.
To those disposed to adventure we recommend
early application being made to us for tickets
when the Prizes are all sold, blanks only rehjaih ,
the first buyers have the best chance. We, cher'o
fore, emphatically say —DELAY NOT! but al
once remit and trimsmit to us your orders, which
shall always receive our immediate attention.
Letters to he addressed to, and applications made
to SYLVESTER <V ( o.
150 Hroadway, Ncw-York.
ttj 1 Observe the Numbei', 15(r.
7 <M) .O<) () iS OBz LARS
$000,000! $23,000!
Six of $20,000 I Two of $15,000 ! Threcof -#>10,000!
lira ml Urol Estate and Hank Slock Lottery, of Frn
pcrlt/ situated in Neir-Orlpf:i)\ The richest
and most magnificent Schc’me ever pre
sented to the public, in this ‘or any
oilier country.
Tic Lets only 20 Dollnrs.
Authorised by-an act of the I.egistativo Assent
hly of Florida, and under the the direction of the
Commissioners, acting under the sahib, To be
drawn at JACh SON I IJ.LE, ELORUIA, DEC EM
UEII Ist, IS,’!!), Schmidt <fc JI a ini 1 ten .(Malingers,
SYLVESTER .5- Co., No. I.OC Rraachvdy, NetV
York, Sole Agents.
X« Ccutildnation Numbers I!
100,(100 Tickets from No. 1 upwards in succession
Extract from the laws of the Legislative Council
of the Territory of Florida.
Chat*. 7 1 ’* —No. 2d. —Whereas the t’ourt House
cf luival county, is in an unlmished state, and
there are yet due and owin ; upon the same, mo
nies, which il is believed will impose too burden
some a tax upon t.ie people of Duval: and Whereas',
il is desirable to pay those said sums and complete
said building; as well for the greater convenience
of the administration of Justice, as for the double
purpose of an Academy, for which purpose in part;
the said building, when completed, is designed,
’J ncrclo’re -- - ,
Fee. I. lie it enacted by the Governor and Le
gislative Council of the Territory of Florida, That
it shall and may he tawlul tor Joseph it. Lancaster}
Isaiah D. 11 art and \\ iiliam J. AI ills, or any two of
them under the direction of the county court of
L'uval county, to raise such sum or sums of money
by Lcdlcry, in such Sc heme or Schemes as tbcjc
may deem Appropriate and advisable: Provided,
that 11 *1 * said persons shall hind themselves in such
manner as the said court shall direct, well and tru
ly to conduct such I .cillery in good faith, and to tiff".
propriate tin: proceeds to the object above stated.
Passed, Feb. 7tli, 1834 —Approved, Feb. 11th.
1331. ’ ’
li,V agreement, Voaiing dale t|ic,2Slh of Fbbjdtgf.
ri ,1 ■>. !), tin: above named Joseph )i. Lancaster,
Lai.Hi D. Hart and William J. ,h ills did, for certain
considerations, in confoiroily to the said Legisla
tive Act, duly assign unto Messrs. SCHMIDT <V.
11 AM 1 1. Ft iN all their Light and Interest, and the
Powers vested in them by the above recited Act
of the Legislature of Florida.
Extract liom the valuation ol George Philip Manou
vricr ami Jacob He t pidova, both of the city of
New Grlcans, made and sworn to on the IStli dav
of April, LSliai
I InH Ihe said George Philip Manouvrier and Ja,
cob C. Cordova, appraise and conscientiously ami
honestly value the property known under the name
and a ipidation of Hanks’Arcade,” in the City of
Ne w Orleans, at Six Hundred Thousand Dollars, and
“ 1 property known under the appelation of
t iiv Hotel” 01* llisitor's Hotel,” hi tire sail
t ily of N, w Orleans, at Four Hundred and i wenty
j lioiis'iihJ Ooljjirs.
I he Heeds ol the Property and the Stock trans
ferred in trust to Hie < oinmissioners appointed by
the said ad of the Legislature of Florida, fur lid
security of the pri/eholders.
splendid Scheme) 11
I PriiTu The Arcade—,2B6 feet, 5 in
ches, 4 lines on Magazine street t
J(H feet, 11 inches oh Natchez st.
i 2o lee L i> inches 00 Gravier street
Hen ted at about $37,000 per an
num—Valued at 700 00
1 do City Hotel— IC2 feet on Common
street; 1 10 feet, 6 inches on Camp 4
st.— Ilcnted at 25,000—Valued at 000,000
1 do Dwelling Hoesr, (adjoining Hie
Arcade) No. 10, 21 feet, 7 inches
front on Natchez street, ilentod
at ■*,l2oo—Valued at 20,00(i
1 do Dwelling House, (adjoining the
A reticle) No. 18, 23 feet front on
Natchez street—Ucnted at 1200.
Vahieci at 20,C0d
1 do Dwelling House, (adjoining the
Arcade) No. 20, 23 feet front en
Natchez street. Rented atsl2oo.
Valued at ' 20,000
1 do Dwelling HoHr,—No. 23,North
east corner of Hasin and Custom
house st; 40 feet front on Jjasin,
and 40 feet on Franklin street, by
127 feet deep in Custom-house st.
Dented at $l5OO. \ allied at 20,00(1
1 do Dwelling House —No. 20,South
west corner ol Hasin and Custom
house street; 32 feet, 7 inches on
Hasin. 32 feel 7 inches on Frank
lin, 427 feet, 10$ inches deep in
front of ( ustoin-house street.—•
Rented at 1500. Valued at 20 000
1 do DWeliAng Hot^f,—No. 330, 24 ’
feet. H inche s on Royal street, by
127 feet, II inc hes deep. Rented
at >lOOO Valued at 15 fjpg
1 do 200 shares Canal Hank Stock $lOO each 25.00
)do 300 do Commercial do ’ do 20,(0
Ido 150 d'i Mechanic s & Tradcrs’do 15.000
Ido 100 do City Rank do lO 000
Ido 1 00 do do do 10,’nOn
Ido 100 do do do 10.0((i
I do 50 do Exchange Rank do ofoi)
Ido 50 do do. do. do 5,000
I c|o 25 do Gas Light Rank do 2.501)
I do £5 do do. do. do 2.500
I do 15 do Mechanics’SiTradcrsdo 1 .'ft
I ilo 15 do do . do do j’oOO
20 do each 10 shares of the Louisiana S tale
Hank. $lOO each, each Prize $lOOO 20 00“
10 do each 2 shares of $lOO each, each Prize *
$2OO, of the Gas light Rank 5 POO
200 do each 1 share o/JICO, of the Rank of
Louisiana 20,000
200 do each I share of §lOO, of the N. O.
■ l!;ink > 20,0r0’ W
150 cln each 1 share of$!000, of the Union
Rank of Florida, p.-c , oejff
UHO rnizM . . -00,000 I
Tiekr.r.t <2O No Shares.
T|,C Whole of Hip Tickets, with their numbers as
also those containing Hie Prizes, will be examined
ami scaled by Hie Commissioners appointed urdr r j
the Act, previously to their being put info the V
wheels. 1 ne wheel will contain the whole of H e I
Nun-;,to. (he other will eon (a in the Sis Hundred I
Prizes, arpl the first fk’O Numbers. that shall le I
drawn out. will ! e entitled to such Prizes as may be; ■
drawn to its number, and t■ foi lunate holders of I
such Prizes will Imve such properly Ira ns fence! I
them immediately nf.er Hie draw ing,unii -cumbcro-.t I
an I without any L'cflucfton H