Newspaper Page Text
it was found that the we>
pon had entered Iter heart throe times; seven
time3 in her side, breaking a. rib, and once in
the left arrn, which was also broken!
Early Kiting.
One person rises in the morning at half past
nine another <at six. If each lives to he xifty
years olil, the one will have enjoyed sixty
ihree iheueund eight hundred and sevonty-ftj'tt
hours, or 2,651 days, or 7 years and 100 days
more than the other. Let us suppose that
there nr>i throughout Great Britain, 1,500,-
UOO'pervms v. ho rise at a quarter past nine, or
later. Os these, perhaps mne hundred and
fifty thfiisand would, if they rose at six befise
fulry mnployed. At this nite, 56,346,875.000
h0ur5,Pi,432,202 years of individual improve
ments are lost to society every half century.
This is supposing, that these 950,090 get up
h quarter past nine, whereas thousands do not
leave their beds till 11 or 12.
All is uninterrupted day, and com
posed of hours in which the intellect is far
. ieurer and more lit for study than the rest of
tilC dav.
<lt must Ik.* remembered, too, that nothing
conduces more to health, and consequently
to longevity, than early rising.
MupjK>se out of the above number of persons
five hundred thousand should live four years
longer that they otherwise would have done,
viz: fifty-four years instead of fifty; according
to the ratio üb<> ye. here are two millions more
years cf actual < xisjepce utterly wasted ;
•Rise early see thy.task begun,
lire redhi ing streaks; proclaim the distant cnV.
Early to bed, an 1 early to rise, g,
.Make a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.’
M*. ■* 3:au)tai&t tat, i .1,1 m. th i^rtua.coqg
~ g, X; p, @ & ® “
*-v.rsia&r
:
is. —rr —'■-.g?!-g;g"!'.” ■ j -1’ ’
the wantist ‘ i
Thursday, April 85, 1833. |
It will be perceived, from the returns, that
most of the Gimntica in the Stat e,
Delegates to represent them in the Reduction
Convention. Wo look upon the result of
deliberations of this ho ly with the deepest in
terest. Its proceedings will be watched-with
great anxiety, and its measures if calculate*’*,
to produce any substantial good, will be hailed
by the great body of the people, with demonstra
tions of joy. We venture^!io assertion, that
the State has not. since t* adoption of the
Constitution, resolved on the consummation of
imy object, of such importance, either as it re
spects her own prosperity, or the interests of
her own citizens. The numerous representa
tion, in our State Legislature, has hung upon
the State, like an incubus, and now when she
has made a concentrated effort to shako oiV
this evil, we trust no one, by the narrowness of
selfish views, or the ambition of party-aggran
dizement, will thwart her endeavours, or para
lyze her exertions. The elections were not
made, with reterrorce to national or State
politics. All parties met upon common p roud
—determined tor once, to sacrifice party feel
ings. and personal predilections, upon the altar
of the public pood. \\ hen there is such a di
versity of opinion, as to the extent add mode of
the contemplated reduct ion of tin? members of
the Legislature, it is unreasonable to expect, in
the deliberations of the Convention, unanimity
of feeling, and coincidence of views. But we
do hopt.', for the honor and dignity of the body,
and for the success of the great measure, upon
which in some degree, depend the prosperity
and rapid improvement of the State, that the
bitterness of party-strife will be forgotten, and
the struggle for sectional ascendancy, will not
attempted. We have before expressed our
onini fbat (tie safest and most judicious
course for the Convention to pursue, is, to de
termine simply on the extent of the reduction,’
without attempting an apportionment of the
members, among the several counties of the
State. Constitutions should always he plain
and general—and deal as little in the nicety
of detail , as is consistent with the interest of
the people, or the rights of the State. If the
counties are classified, or the members are ap
portioned among'them, we may anticipate an
angry and bittbr contention in the Conigv^—
and a severe and dubious struggle fnmthe
people, when they rotne to ratify the amend
ments proposed. If then the Convention will
simply ray. that the State shall have P.'J Sena
tors, and Pdfi Representatives, and leave the
perplexing question of an apportionment to the
next Legisla are, t!ie people will undoubtedly
rat if}’ the amendment, and a induction in our
State-representation, will be certainly secured.
It is true, in our next Legislature, there may
be the satire power, and sec
tional mtluence —but having deter
mined in favor of a —the great hat
tie will have been fought and the viuv.ry won.
If, however, the Convention should attempt the
settlement of this vexed question, we may ex
pect then, the same party arrangements, the
same sectional exertions, the same bitterness
of contention. Bird tHe same political evolu-
ri-iits amiinterests
*eU“b, of he stato-that will secure
it 3 rilotion by -*•->. people—the Convention
v .:n r nor will its deliber
.ilSir h May
wWom preside in iu als-k.rmon>-
tend its deliberation ■ dn<! prosperity and tap
pines* .*™.witi.xtions of its members.
IVwe are not able to answer
satisfactory the enquiries of a “Subscriber.”
Tl ie mfonrH°n he wishes, is important to the
county, and this particular time, when the
badass oftl public roads, occasions such de
lav of mails, ->lich difficulty of passage, —and
such a risque
are but his suggestions should
i.i i c e
;>i i!; >’
;■• V ! and
of
I give us and the information de-
HAVANA.
FttOM the no place has
received a by the Chol
era ,the city of Havana. Mo great was
the mortality, that the dead bodies were car
ried out by cart loads to the burial grounds,
and from five to eig ht tumbled into one grave,
unincumbered by coffins or winding sheets.
It is stated that, nine hundred and two per
sons died in one day l and that more that ele
ven thousand have fallen victims to this ruth
less disease since its commencement, about”
the first of March.
Our last accounts, bring the happy intelli
pence, that the disease had not only greatly
abated, but that it had nearly left the place.
We hop it is go. And wj would beseech
Him, v. itom even the Cholera obeys, to save
flfcuutry from a return of this dreadful
rge.
Parusy’s Mao.vzi.no. —This is the title of a
I r.eat little work just jeccivea from the Publish
ers in Boston, a Prospectus ot which may be
seen in another column. It is intended prin
cipally for Youth, and from the specimen be
fore us, we cheerfully recommend it to the no
fee of Parents and Guardians.
* T&f£ees>
YTRHNlA.—Members ascertained to be
.elected rom this state to the next Congress—
Patton, Win. F. Gordon, J. Y, Ma
son and John Randolph. The contests, in some
of the Districts, are severe—and* in most of
them, there is opposition. &W
MASSACHUSETTS. Representatives
ascertained to be'choscn—John Q. Adams, R.
Ciiaotc, John Davis, John Reea, Edward Eve
retc, George N. Briggs, George Greunell and
Wm. Baylies. . ‘ . ‘
ireland.
This unfortunate Country is convulsed with
excitement, and groaning under the iron rod
of oppression. The course of the United King
dom towards her, has been dictated by a spirit,
that looks not oidy at her subjugation, but at the
deprivation of every right sTie enjoys, and the
prostration of every hope she indulges. For
years, she has been nobly struggling against
Legislative oppression, Ministerial influence,
and clerical rapacity. When her suffering
sons, crushed by tire strong hand of oppression,
dayed to raise their voice in defence of their
■ violated rights, they were threatened with tile
terrors of the Riot-aJts; when they resisted
the brutal rapacity ofrhc Tithe-Proctor, they
wen visited with the horrors of the Insurrec
tionary acts; when they uttered their groans
in the murmurs of complaint, and petitioned
for a rehess of grievances, in the language of
-studied truth, they were harrassed by the in
humanity ot an unfeeling band of police, ami
the tyr i,n v of an irresponsible viceroy—and
now &. high-han
ded
re.
tin.- r -
ry
- •
and
rson.
and fatten on their destihn^Pß^^
In our next, we will endeavour to publish
the eloquent Speech of O’Connell on the Co
ercion Bill of Earl Greay. It is a bold and
manly vindication cf Ireland’s rights—and
shows clearly, the disabilities under which his
Countrymen labor, and the cause of their saf
.to ring?, dissatisfaction ?j-d excitement.
Mr. liTeCollum. late cf Tennessee, a gen-!
tlcman of character for enterprise and jaeohan j
ical genius, has just constructed in this neigh- I
borhood, a boat with a diving bell attached to
it, tor tlie purpose of raising gravel, and codec -
ting gold from die bed of water courses. Tin
boat was launched in the Chestatee river on
Friday evening list, in our presence; and we
feel confident insnvku*. tha! wo belies the
(.'raven.
Coweta —Kenan, Griffin, Thompson.
Crawford —Crowell, Montford, Garrett
DeKulb —Murphy, Mays, Dobbs, Ezzard.
Decatur —Ray, Sims, Moore.
Dooly —Key, Roberts.
Early—\W iison, Huson.
Effingham — Powers, Waidhauer.
Elbert —White, Oliver, Tate. Thompson.
Forsyth —Sams, Martin.
Floyd —James Hemphill, P. W. Hemphill.
Franklin —Anderson, Martin, Farmer, Mor-
ris.
Qilmtr —Quillian, Bramlett.
Glynn —Stewart, King, Couper.
Greene —Porter, Lewis, Foster, Dawson.
Gwinnett —Park, Worthy, Strickland, Wil
liams.
Habersham —Wofford, Chastian, Holcombe,
Blair.
Hall —Underwood, Sims, Garrison, Clark,
Wilson.
Hancock —Crawford, Sayre, Ilolsey, Terrel.
Harris —Barnes, Wellborn, Jones,
Heard —Wafer, Livingston. . .
Henry —Clark, Sellers, Johnson, Bond.
Houston —Wellborn, Kelly, Lawson, Mor
gan.
Irwin —Slone, Walker.
Jackson —Thomas, 13owan, Singleton, Sto
ry.
Jasper —S. Crane, Freeman, R. Jourdan,
E- Y. Hill.
Jefferson —Holt, Connelly, Wigliam.
Jones —Moughon, Gray, Lowtlier, Jour
dan.
Laurens —Blackshear, McCall, Allen.
Lzq —Lewis Bond, A. Holliday.
Liberty — Wa]thour, Fleming, West.
Lowndes —Knight, Smith.
Lumpkin —Mathis, Parker.
Madison —Adair, Groves, Pittman.
Merriwether —Tignor, Hall, Kendall.
Mclntosh —Hand, Dunham, Wood.
Monroe —Pope, Wootan, Watson.—three
• others tie
Montgomery —Bryan, Mcßea.
Morgan —Stokes, Wittich, Jones, Nisbit.
Muscogee —Watson, Camp, Iverson.
Newton —Luckie. Perry, Trammel, Craw
ford. .
Oglethorpe —Crawford, Gilmer,Cox, Y oung
Faaiding —W a tthail, Me Bride.
Pike —Adams, Neal, M ungum.
Pulaski —Bracevvell, Dennard, Taylor
Putnam —Branham, Hudson, Cooper, Cham
bers.
Rabun —Paris. Mosely, Coffee.
Randolph —l iamiiton, Henderson.
Richmond —Walker, King, Carter, Gould.
Scriven —T. Green, B. Green, Jones.
Stt wart —Smith, Disinukes.
Sumpter —l loughton, Little.
’I aiiaferro —Janes, Thompson, Johnson.
Tattnall —Smith, Breton.
Talbot —Fleming, Riley, Powell.
Telfair —Rogers, W ilcox.
Thomas —JJiackshear, Scarborough, Mc
intire.
Troup Hambleton, Fannin, Bailey.
Twiggs— Crocker, V\ efod, Fort.
Un ion —Grier, Chastian.
Epson —Sturges, Cox, Nolan.
Wulton —Gresham, Park, Harris, Welling,
hum.
Warren —Lockhart, Dennis, Ilill, Ryan.
Washington —Sessions, Brown, Termille,
Schiey.
Wayne —Harris, Robertson.
Wilkes —Wootten, Hay, Andrews, Kend
rick.
Wilkinson - -Ilall, Beall, Jones.
Auraria.—The village of Auraria is situa
ted on the ridge dividing the waters of the
Chestatee and Etoah rivers, on lot number
664 in tin? Utli district Ist section, of original
ly Cherokee, now Lumpkin county: and suppo
sed to he immediately in the most valuable
part of the Gold Region. Its locality justly
entiles it to the name which it bears; beino
one, as we conceive of melodious sound, of clas
sic taste, and appropriate derivation ; and as
we at all times take pleasure in awarding mer
it to whom it is due. we give the name of the
late Vice President J. C. Calhoun, as the aur
tlior of this admirable selection, from the cat
alogue of names, which he suggested for this
place, when at his mines in this neighborhood
last November.
The first cabin was erected here about the
first of June last, by William Dean Esq. who
was shortly after followed by Nathaniel Nuc
kolls, Esq. who opened a house of entertain
ment for the accommodation of those disposed
to make examination for gold in the surround
hv country ;and the consequence was that his
house was crowded with the most respectable &
enterprising part of community from this and
other States. The successful effort of the first
adventurer being soon made known, its mag
netic powers uppn.the wants ofthe poor, as well
as the avaricious cravings of the rich, imme
diately drew together a population composed
of all classes and and conditions of the human
family, from the most indigent beggar to the
wealthy nabob.
The Lot on which Auraria stands, having
been drawn by orphans some time in January
last, & they .having at the time no Guardian to
act for them, the growth ofthe place was great
ly retarded from that period until a few davs
since. The Guardian of the Orphans has just
left here, after making satisfactory arrange
ments .with the citizens for the proient year,
and the sta*e of improvement is now going on
in a manner, we will venture to say, Unprece
dented ;n any back country village in the sou
thern States.
There isnow on this 40 Acre Lot of Land ICO.
funily dwellirg :13or 20 stores; 12 or 15 law
oitk-es; and 4or 5 taverns, dec.
The town population is estimated at 1000
and that ofthe county 10000, and constantly in
creasing with a rapidity almost too incredible
to relate.
The Indian population is small : their right
of occupancy to the soil, having in most Cates
he
vice of his country, delivered his letters of re
call, and took leave of the President and Se
cretary of State; and on Thursday, the 11th
inst., Don Augustine Yturbide delivered to
the Secretary of State his Credentials as suc
cessor of Don J. M. Montoya, and was receiv
ed, by this Government, as the Charge des Af
faires of the United Mexican States.
—ggg” ■. ‘."■"SJmu w
FOR THE NEWS.
Mr. Editor —Can you inform me, where the
hand? belonging to the county are at work,
and what they ??ve done ? The public roads,
arc almost impassable, and are daily growing
worse, and yet as tar as my information ex
tends, not a hand is, or has been, at work on
any great market road in the county. Why is
ibis’ Where should the county hands now
be ? In corners ot the county ] on some neigh
bourhood road ] or on the public ones, and in
the heart ol the county. The people bear the
expense, and the people should be benelitted.
The negroes are the county’s, and the whole
county should have the benefit of their labour.
Ihe citizens generally are more interested in
the public and market roads, than in any oth
er, and yet strange to tell, they are in the
worst condition, aud the least worked upon.
As one of the Guardian’s of the people’s rights,
tell mo, and the public, where the county
lianas are what they are—and have beendo
'mS- SUBSCRIBER.
_ FOR THE NEWS,
The Editor will afford, no doubt, a gratifica
tion to some, at least, of his readers by publish
ing anextract from a letter just received from
ho\ 1 bbs. feimons, who was"sent out last sum
mer, a Missionary to Burmah ; bv the Baptist
Board of foreign Missions. Mr. Simons, it will
bo recollected, was with us a little before he
sailed, lie writes from Calcutta, December
Ist, lb-32. After stating that, as I shall see
in the Magazine or Index an account of his
passage to Calcutta , he should say nothing a
bout it in his letter, lie proceeds:—
“ I saw the venerable Dr. Carey at Seram
pore a fortnight ago, and dined with him. lie
is now about 74 years old. I read one of John
Davis’s (the creek Indian) letters to him, and
lie was very much affected by it. The cause
of Christ is making gradual progress among
the numerous idolaters of India. You have no
idea of their degradation and superstitution. It
is one thing for a man to sit down and read a
bout them, and quite another to witness them.
lam sure that the friends at the South would
do a great deal more in sending the Bible,
Tracts, and Missionaries to the heathen ifthey
could only see them. A gletleman from t’le in
terior, witnessing the erection of an idol’s tem
ple, writes to a friend the following.—“A beau
tiful temple to Gun puttee—the stone of which
it is built takes as fine a polish, as any marble
can give-—when will temple building cease—
it is retlieulous to pretend utter insensibility to
the ‘degrading act of idolatry. We startle
with shame at a human being bowing too low
to one akin to him by flesh and blood; —but pass
unheeding by the crowds who bend the knee
before a mute and. monstrous image—in my
JifiP'-U. J pity the .man who car. witness
a worship like this, without one feel in or of
pain, or one wish for its total cessation.”- I dont
know that the writer makes any • pretentions
to religion—he seems to write as a traveller.
I wish those persons could see this who are so
ready to say, without their knowing any thing
about it—“Oh! the religion of the heathen
does well enough, if they arc only sincere in
. it.” lam sorry to toll you brother M. that
- last night a letter canffe from Maulmein to Mr.
Sutton, saying that Mr. Wade is so ill tiiat he
and his wife must leave immediately for Ame
rica. They are expected daily. Thus you
see how necessary it is to be ready to supply
the vacations which are constantly made, by
sending labourers into the field. I hope you
will soon be able to send us some from Georgia.”
I most ardently hope if Mr. and Mrs. Wade
should be spared to return to America. They
may be the instruments of blowing the mis
sionarv fire into a flame !
THE PROPRIETOR.
Prizes Drawn in W\c GcoiA
Lottery,
•j ’
Up to the 12th of April.
ELBERT
Fleming A. Alexander, • 132 4 3
Elijah Jones, 1327 33
Reuben L. Til or, 1097 4 1
James B. Adams, 762 1 2
Benett Reeves, 60 44 3
John R. Cook, 511111
John Thomason, 1113 15 2
John IX V5:-hb, 675 1 4
Henry E. Xasli, 054 21 2
TALIAFERRO.
Elijah Pool, 34S 4 3
Mathews Stewart, 1112 2 2
Joa. Taylor, 732 1 2
Absalom Perkins, 168 2 2
Robeit Porter, 756 3 1 !
Janies Reynolds, er. 650 IS 2 !
WILKES-.
Thomas Morem&n, sr.- 633 11 1
Benjamin Slack, 6'TL 15 2
Cha steen Gibson, 690 2 1
Samuel Barnett, 193 18 2
Simeon Brook, 915 19 3
Moses Hambrick, 435 2 2
James Morgan, 570 15 2
Humphrey Tomlinsen, 702 4 3
Beniamin Smith, 191 4 3 :
T rDeparWewt,
Milledgkville, April 17, 1833,
AGAIN it Becomes my painful
duly, to inform Tax Collec
tors ami Public Officers, oft be fai
lure of another Hank, viz : the 3lsr
ehunls ’ and Planters’ Bank of Angus
ta ; ami to notify them that ils bills
will not lie received ut this Office in
payment of Taxes due the State, or
in the fulfillment of any contracts of
winch the State may he a party.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
41-2 t.
SLDSCIULLiI
Respectfully informs
his fiiends and the public
generally, that he has lo
cated himself in the town
of Washington, and tenders his ser
vices in tire Practice of Medicine.
His chop is situated on Main street,
three boors below the Post Office,
where he may always be found, ex
cept when on professional business.
All calls in his line will be punctually
atended to.
J. N. WINGFIELD.
April 18, 1833. 41—H
THE person who borrowed, or who maj’
have in his possession Vol. Ist, of tho
“American Turf Register and Sporting Mag
azine, ” (bound with boards,) and also, the
November and March Nos. of the third Vol.
of the same work, will confer a favour by re
turning them to the subscriber as early as
may suit their convenience.
ROUT A. TOOMBS.
April 10, 1833. 89—eowlm.
A LIST of Letters remaining in the Post
FA. Office, at Danburg, on tiie first day of
April, 1833.
Robert B. Wheeler, Felix G. Gibson,
Thomas Y. Gill, Jane Smith,
Simpson Stribling, _ Jesse Hinton,
Wm. McConn, A. J. Davis,
Willis T. Jenkins, Jermi’h Walker,Esq,
George S. Oglesby, Horace M. Jenkins,
Barnard C. Heard, Sanford Pulling.
SAMUEL DANFORTII, P. M.
Loot &!\d SYtou ,
gyl rrVIIE Subscriber lias lately
-ft- opened anew and exten
ffcStoepij sive BOOT and SHOE shop,
under the supervision of Mr.
Benjamin Paul. The shop will be found in
Mr. Semmes’s corner house, formerly occupi
ed by Dr. W. 11. Pope, where he will be
ready to attend to any business in his line.
As he intends to offer his work low, lie hopes
to meet with encouragement, from the citi
zens of the comity generally, and all others
who may wish to deal in the Boot and Shoe
business.
JOHN G. ROBERTS.
April 10, 1833. 38 —-It
“WKITiri O SCHOOL”
W. €. ttOCGHTOS,
HAVING commenced a writing
. school at Mr. Cleveland’s
school room, very respectfully of
fers his services to all who may de
sire to improve themselves in W rit
ing, Geography and Arithmetic.
To individuals desirous of instruc
tion, lie will say with confidence,
one month only will he required to
give them a more thorough <fc prac
tical knowledge of cither of the above
studies, than years employed by the
usual method of teaching.
Each scholar, dissatisfied with the
instruction given, may withdraw
from the class without charge—As
an ..inducement, that each pupil may
use his best exertions, a premium
of three views or scenes near the
village (painted in oil) will he offer
ed to the three pupils making the
best improvement.
TERMS.
Geography, drawing maps, &c. $3
Waiting, 3
Arithmetic, 2
He will enable scholars who have
never written, to write a fair hand
for five dollars. Hours of School,
morning anil evening.
April 17, 1833- 40—ts
The Converted Jew,
JOSEPH S. C. F. FREY.
BY Divine permission, will preach at the fol
lowing places, to wit:
Friday, 25th inst, Crawfordville, 12 o'clock.
Lord’s Day, 28, Po we It on, 11 o’ociock.
Monday 29, Sparta, 110 cloak.
Tuesday 30, Milledgeville, 12 o’clock.
Wednesday, May 1, Sanders Ville, half past t
at night.
Thursday 2, Dublin, at night
Friday 3*. Irwinton, at night,
Lord’s Day, Marion, Yl o’clock.
do. Macon, at night
Tuesday 7, Clinton, at night.
Wednesday 8, Forsyth, at night
Thursday 9, Monticello, at night.
Friday 10, McDonough.
Ministering Brethren are respectfully
requested to make known the above appoint,
ments.
April 18,1ST.’
a!eT>a({. it wj]j to /%*..> 1 hEbEI
mp.ltors of fact, and tfhe
en^ a 1° present > hrii?vi
e*lgc in a guise, u s
mind, as that in
isoii has generally been arrayed.
i lie title oft he work is chosen, a.* on
indication u! what it is intended shall
be its character. The style which
the author of Peter Parley’s Tales
has chosen as a vehicle of instruction
lor youth, will be adopted in its pa
ges, and Peter Parley, in bis proper
character of story teller and travel
ler, will often appear as a contribu
tor, The work w ill comprise pieces
adapted to all stages of the youthful
faculties from childhood upwards.
It may thus pass from hand to hand
in the family circle, and tiie parents
will not disdain to find amusement in
w hat they are called upon to explain
to their children; while the elder
branches will he induced to
lead on, by easy s.ys, their still
younger. to that enjoy
ment they have*already expe
rienced themselves. . 1 “
The Contents of the Work will he
♦O6 various to be enumerated in this
place; but in order to convey somo
idea of the intentions of the conduc
tors, the following may he mention
ed H>rming a portion of the more
prominent subjects :
i. iTi ographicul Descriptions, of
manners, customs, and countries.
11. Travels, Voyages, and Adven
tures in various parts of the world.
111. Interesting Historical Notices
and Anecdotes of each State, and of
the United States, as well as of for
eign countries.
IV. iiiography, particularly of
young persons.
V. Natural History, as birds,
beasts, fishes, &c.; as w plants,
trees, flowers, &c.
VI. A familiar description of the
Objects that daily surround Children
in the Pallor, Nursery, Gordon,
\ 11. Original Talcs, consisting oi
Homo Scenes, Stories of Adventure,
Ate., calculated to stimulate the cu
riosity, exercise the ulFections, and
improve the judgment.
VIII. An account of various trades
and pursuits, and some branches of
commerce.
IX. Cheerful & pleasing Rhymes,
adapted to the feelings and compre
hension of youth.
... The Publishers have made ar
range ive the vvoik abun
dantly iH.-spirited en
graving i, vvl^
made to rcnufcr it
to the eauofc.of education^^s^Jjj^^’
C O N Dirio NS! T
THE work will be issued ftf'jjjW
other Saturday, and 26 v
constitute the yearly volunjfc. I
price will he One Dulla/f a ’
payable in advance.
To all who t.fhe six or more co
pies, a reasonable discount will
made. LILLV> WAIT & CO.
Boston , 1833 41-
FOR SALE,
A Plantation ;n the Augusta Road.
i
fIIHE undersigned having withdrawn his
A hands in pan, from the business of plant
ing, oilers his plantation for sale, on very ad
vantageous terms, and liberal credit. Til s
plantation is situated six miles below Wash
ington, on that route recently worked* by the
State hands. , ’v
Its location being a days Journey abovv^'jjT
gusta, renders it a valuable stand for a
House oi HuYeuUuwweni,
and which from the rapid increase of travel
ling on that route, is now much v aided:—and
where, corn, fodder and oats, are in constant
demand.
The plantation embraces upward* of FOUR
TEEN HUNDRED’ACRES OF LAND, of
which about one half is well timbered wood
land, —-and much of this is valuable for clear
ing and cultivation. It isumder good fence,
with fresh, and othe/land, sutticientjbr
ablv working from 15 to hjJjppfJfST 1
The dwelling house
about one hundred yard Strom the wain road,
is a two story frame buildup 4iatlj,a front pi
azza ami Iwk sheds, kMgpgji bxVrK'c h brimoa,
with the usual out overseer’s and
negro houses.
Any person wishing ’ to view the property
‘will please make.application to the undeisign
ed at Washington or to tiie overseer ui* ti e
Plantation. A bargain may oe had in this
property, as the owner does not intend to
pursue the business of planting, and is, there
fore determined to sell. A purchaser could
have the advantage of securing the Stock on
the plantation, say horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep, with provisions for the ensuing year. -
samuel Barnett. A
Washington, April 4 PSfc ~. r