Augusta chronicle, and Georgia gazette. (Augusta, Ga.) 1817-1820, September 20, 1817, Image 4
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.if '■ 'mLf!*£ir ■’•.jjfi ;
FOR SALE BY
T. §■ K.TlcwcUwi.
, Aims, SO.
HiIu&HTKiTfTXHUzIN
Ham Just Ueceived
ip of Cotton Yarn,
f Awhich they will sell on very ac
%s%ominodating terms.
Augusts , *.• ts
* Bolting Cloths.
fiJilE subscribers have just received a
w complete assortment of the best
quality DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS.
Edward Quin, k Co.
June S 3. ts
CHECKS on New-York, for sale by
THOMAS GARDNER.
August t*
Bills on New York
AT SHORT SIGHT, *
For Sale by
A. Slaughter & C. Labuzan.
August 16. ts
Bills on New-York
For Sale by
Benjamin Picquet.
August 23. ts
IHAVe appointed Alexander M‘Kiu
stry my attorney during my absence
m Augusta. % E. C. THOMPSON.
September 3. ts
—• ■ ■- ■*
Steam Boat Georgia.
Augusta, Sent?. 3th, 181".
*|bnrOTICE is Hereby Given to the
STOCKHOLDERS of the STEAM
BOAT COMPANY OF GEORGIA,
that an Instalment of ten per cent on
the Capital of the said Company, will be
payable on the seventh day ot October
IWXt,
By Order of the Board of Directors.
AUGUSTUS BHUX, Cashier
September 6 ts
; ' ~ TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr. lie Coq,
3 Painter, Decorator, and Var .
niaher,
LATELY ARRIVED IN THIS CITY.
fR ’IAKES the liberty respectfully to
JL offer his services in his Line of
Business.
He Paints, Decorates Appartments
and Furniture, in the modern taste, air
ih elegant style—He is also a Sign Pair
ter, with any emblems required, either
gild or ornamented with vignetes. He
will paintC hairs and Stores in a handsome
manner, as well as Varnish delfereni
Metals,. He is also acquainted wit'
Hie art of Glazing—and flatters himse.l''
to prove a faithful and pleasing work*
man te such as may honor him with
their custom-~Apply at the house of P.
Menard, Esq. Broad-Street.
Sep temper 6 ts
NOTICE.
A LL those indebted to the late firn
.j\. of Messrs. JAMES A. BLACK,
A Co. arc requested to call and settle
their accounts With Messrs. A. Bugg, &
Co. who are fully authorized to settle thr
business of the said firm.
John Tanner.
June 88. « ts
To Rent,
* And immediate possession given,
fTTtUE House formerly occupied by
H. Penn, on Ellis street,
immediately back of A. Labuzan—For
teems apply to Wm JP. Dearmond, or to
Thoma» H, Penn.
September 10 ts
To Rent,
npHE lower tenement of the House
I. at present occupied by Mr. John
Sharp, upper end of Broad Street.
JpS* John M. Davenport.
August 16. ts
To Rent,
i/* JL House and Lot in the tipper
y * square on Broad-street.
TT is considered one of the best standi
JL in the city for purchasing Cotton, and
is also w£ll calculated for a Grocery and}
»* Drr'Gpqd Establishment. -Possession
■ ~ erill be given on the first of October next.
L For terms apply to f/'
Hlf ' : Benjamin Sims .
July 9. ts
5* .'jn ;• mi? ,—.— —L
For Sale dr to Rent,
A HOUBE and LOT at the upper end
XjL of Broad-st. as good a standi fbr
buying produce as anyiu the city—For
particular* nqure of T. PYE. i
■ * 7 ' ■ - ■ ™ ?
STOJPBMD . 4: ,l‘ l '
a Fellow,a Post Note
JL fbr a considerable amount, which’
i
1.,
Blanks,
Following Property
ACT ILL be offered for sale, at the
▼ f Court*House,in this city, on the
first Tuesday* in December next, being
the real eStaffe of the late R* Wayne,
esq, and sold for the benefit of the heirs
of said estate, viz:—
House aqd Lot No. 1, Yamacraw.
Wharf Lot No. I, do.
Wharf Lot No. 10, do.
One Town Lot at Spring Hill.
One five acre Lot, Chatham county,on
; the borders of the city.
Two Town Lots in Sunbury.
One Town Lot in Brunswick.
470 acres prime river swamp Land on
Argyle Island, about 320 acres cleared
and cultivated under dam, with quarter
drains, trunks, water machine, barns,
overseers, winnowing and negro houses,
a garden spot, with a grove of s*eet
orange and fig trees. The buildings are
situated on high knowles, out of the reach
of freshets. This land produces as good
crops as any on the river. The whole
tract will lie sold ot divided into two
tracts to suit purchasers.
800 acres piue Land; in the neighbor
hood of Monti ith,
11,000 acres pine Land, in Effingham
county, lad ofl in tracts of from three to
five hundred acres each.
6000 acres of Land, in Scriven county,
in different tracts; some of the tracts
prime swamp and oak and hickory lands.
310 acres of Land, Washington coun
ty, oak and hickory.
2U2i acres Land, Wilkinson county,
12th district, No. 265.
450 acres river swamp Land, in South
Carolina, opositethe point of Argyle Isl-"
and.
From ten to twelve hundred acres of
Land, on the Salt Ketcher, in Sbuth-
Carolina.
Four Lots in the town of Columbia,
South-Carol ina.
Terms to be made known on the day
of sale.
GEORGE ANDERSON,} , ,
JAMES M. WAYNE. $ tutors
Savamnh , Septr; 13. 1817-
Public Notice is hereby Given.
THAT THE
TOWN OF ALABAMA,
Is established at the siteTen-Mile-Bluff.
on the East side of Alabama River, '
where a variety of
TO RW LOTS
Will he exposed to public sale on the 3d
Monday in October next.
rHE site ot the town is high and com
manding, and supposed to be one
hundred feet above the level of the water
in the river opposite to the town, and is
entirely removed from swamps, lagunes
rnd morasses. In addition to this, the
unty of the water, the salubrity of the
..r,and thecontiguity of a Mineral Spring
. to the Town Spring, will ensure to its
inhabitants the most perfect health.
In point of commercial advantages,
this town cannot be surpassed, as itstands
at the nearest eligible site to the head of
navigation on the Alabama river, and is
only ten miles by land to the junction of
the Coosa and Taiapoosa rivers.
The fertility of tne surrounding coun
try has bean tested during the present
sales, where the Alabama bottoms have
averaged &50pe> acre, and the hickory
lands in the immediate neighbour
hood of the town, have sold from ten to
14 dollars per acre. These last lands have
long been pronounced by the late Agent
colonel Hawkins, to be the best body of
up-landin the Creek cossion, and in fact
the town concentrates all the good lauds
embraced in the present sales.
The immense capital concentrated in
and contiguous to the town, is the surest
pledge that canfie given •of its success to
the various classes in society, who may,
feel disposed to purchase lots.
John Soott, Milledgeville, Ga.
James Manning, Madison, M.T. 3
WaddyTate, do. do. *3.
Thomas Birr, do. do. £
A. P. Hayne, Nashville, Tenn. | |
Z. Lamar, Milledgeville, Ga.
Charles Williamson, do. do.
Wm. D Stone, do. do. IT
Nashv.Tenn. *-J
Wm. B. Buttlek, do. do. |
James Jaokson, do. do. J ?
Milledgeville, Sept. 3.
The Warrenton Academy
WILL be opened on the first Mon
day in January next, under the
superintendance of instructors who will
come indisputably recommended for a
bllity and morality.—Terms of tuturn
will fie the sameas is usual in other regu
lar seminaries.
Genteel Boarding can be had on mode
rate terms. The healthiness and salubrity j
of the situation, together with * variety
of other considerations, it is hoped will,
be inducements to parents aud guardians
toselect this institution for the education
us youth.
By order of the Board.
Thomas Gibson Sec’ry.
August 2. mlD&wlJ
* ~ notice!
■i i LL persons indebted to the estate
,' VL of Joseph Marshall, Jun’r. Esq.
deceased, will please to make immediate
payment; and all who have claimsagainst
the said estate, will present them in due,
Vra*.
♦ ' s'
> ■ ""
TUB subscriber oilers tor sale his
Farm in Columbia county, on the
lichee creek, 15 miles above Augusta,
containing 600 acres of land. The land
is of a good quality, one half cleared and
in cultivation—it is well watered and of
mulatto and grey soil—tolerable good
improvements—a gin that goes by water,
an apple orchard of 450 trees of choice
fruit, a peach orchard of 6000 trees, and
all other fruit common in these parts.—
, The purchaser can be furnished with
i corn and fodder, and stock of all kind on
the premises on good terms.
1 expect to start to the Western coun
try about the middle of August, and will
be absent for two months. Persons wish*
! ing to purchase, will do well to view the
i laud before that time—but in my absence
application can be made to Joseph A.
Smith, on the premises.
J. W. Smith.
1 ' July 2. ts
Alabama and Talapoosa
LANDS.
Til E subscriber having purchased a
considerable portion of the low*
grounds on the above rivers, a great part
’ of which is cleared and now under culti
vation, is disposed to’treat with the occu
pants, or others, as it respects the future
enjoyments of these fine bottoms.
He therefore proposes to lease any
tract for two years from the date of the
purchase, for a consideration of twenty
five per cent, on the amount of the pur
chase money, or sell the same at the ave
rage price bought at; upon receiving
twenty-five per cent in money—the pur
chaser to make the future payments to
: the government. The fertility of these,
lands is such as to produce 100 bushels
corn to the acre, which is now worth for
the standing crop, two dollars per bushel,-
and expected to continue so another
year; after which it is probable the value
will be about one dollar per bushel—the
lands being situated on navigable waters,
in the heart of a new country, second to
none for the culture of cotton; which will
become the staple commodity as soon as
the population is sufficient to raise surplus
produce for exportation.
In the neighborhood, and adjoining the
river lands, the subscriber has a number
of tracts of upland for settlement, which
will be disposed of upon the same, or
other accommodating terms. The soon
er application is made the better, as the
price will be enhanced after the first of
' October next. Descriptions of the pro
; perty may beseen at the Land-Office in
Milledgeville, or by application to the
subscriber in Augusta, Georgia. '
James S. Walker.
September 3. ts
100 Dollars Reward
BAN AWAY from the subscribers,
livingvin Augusta, Georgia, on the
iibtii of last month, two negro fellows,
viz ADAM, a mulatto, about 38 years
of age, 5 feet 11, or 6 feet high, a large
square shouldered, boney fellow, and ve
ry strong;, has a dirty appearance, large
. black whiskers and beard, which he gen
erally wears long; he is a tolerable rough
carpenter; appears humble when spoken
to, , and seems as if alarmed. He was
purchased from a Mr. Josh;* Gay, a
negro trader. #
JACK, about 5 feetG or 7 inch
es high, very stout made, of a dark com
plexion, and has several of bis fore teeth
decayed or out, and about 25 years of
age. He *was brought from Lexington,
Kentucky, by Messrs. Jacoby and Stone,
negro traders, where it is likely he will
attempt to go—it is recollected that
there was a swelling in his ham as large
as a hen’s egg, occasioned by a strain.
The above reward will be paid on their
being delivered to the subscribers in Au
gusta, with all reasonable expenses—or
secure them in jail so that we get them—
or 50 dollars for either of them.
John Gashm,
Basil Lamar.
*** The Editor of the Reporter, Lex
ington, Kentucky, is requested to give
the above three insertions, and forward
his account to this office for payment,
Augusta, August 20,1817. ts
20 Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY on the evening of 18th
July last, my negro woman NAN
CY; she is of a .yellowish complexion,
country born, about 28 years old; she
was lately purchased of Mr. Elias Wal
len, merchant, of this city, and on whose
family she has been in tne habit of at
tending; she is well known in Savannah
and Augusta—Nancy has a husband re
siding in Savannah, by the name of July,
the property of Mr. William Mein. All
masters of vessels, and others, are cau
tioned from harboring of employing the
above wench Nancy. The above reward
and all reasonable charges will be paid
on her being lodged in jajl. V/ 1
John H. Morel.
Sai'amafb August 30. we
mZyjf •*:.
Important Jfl
To Planters % Manufacturers
t FEW sets of CARDING, ROP-
A. ing & spinning. Machines
for manufacturing Cotton-are now open
for inspection at the Ware-House of
Messrs. Brux & Scurry, near the bridge;
where all persons (who feel disposed to
patronize the labor of geniils, or encou
rage Domestic Manufactures) are invited
to call and examine the same, as it is pre
sumed that their operations will afford
indisputable proofs of their excellence,
which will supercede the necessity of be
stowing that encomium upon them in
this advertisement, which they so justly
deserve.
These Machines are an improvement
on Messrs, fiisgell Hiriman & Willson’s
plan, and the workmanship is executed In
a manner superior to .any which have
heretofore been built.
Any person wishing to purchase a sin
gle set of the Mac'unes, or the Patent
Right for a State or County, will be ac
commodated on liberal terms; and should
any person purchase the right for a cer
tain Territory , may in a reasonable time
be accommodated with ahy quantity of
machinery on a reduced price, as soon as
they can be built, by applying at the a
bove mentioned place to
S. Willson, and
William Danford,
or to James Barton,
June 4.—ts in Augusta.
MOTIVE.
HEZEKIAH DICKINSON having
purchased the interest of Mr. Eaton
Flewellin in the concern of T. & E. Flew
ellin, the business will in future be car
ried on under the firm of KLE WELLIN
and DICKINSON at the establishment
of the late firm, where they have an ex
tensive ware-house & commodious stores,
for the reception of all kinds of produce
and goods. They tender their services
to their friends and the public generally,
and only ask for such encouragement as
their attention and punctuality will en
title them to.
Taylor Flewellin,
Hezekiah Dickinson.
September 3. ts
50 Dollars Reward
A BSCONDKD from the subscriber
lm. on or about the 20th of June last,
a boy named DONUM, he is about 5
feet 6 or 7 inches high, white clouded
and freckled in the .face—his hair is
, light coloured and very curley—he was
born in Wilmington, North-Carolina—it
is very probable he will change his name
and endeavor to pass for a free man.—
The above reward and all reasonable ex
penses will be paid to any person who
will deliver him to the subscriber in
Washington county, Alabama
or Thirty Dollars .if secured in any gaol
so that he gets him again.
James M. Tindell,
August 2. ts
Marshal’s Sales.
On the first Tuesday in October next,
AT the market house in the city of
Augusta, between the usual hours
of sale—will be sold,
One House and Lot in the town of Pe-:
tersburg, adjoining lots of William Al
len and Samuel Graham.—Also, one
small tract of land qn Savannah river at
the mouth of Coldwater creek in Elbert
county, formerly known as a Boat lan
ding. The above property levied on to
satisfy an execution issued from the 6th
circuit court of the United States in fa
vour of John Clendening vs. William
Patterson.—Conditionscash—purchasers
to pay for bills of sale.
Thomas T. Triplet, d.m.d.g.
September 3. tds
Notice.
VK/TLL be Sold on Friday the 7th
▼ T day of November next, at the
house of William L. Beale, late of Co
lumbia county, deceased.
1 Cotton Machine, 1 pair of
Mill Stones, 1 Man’s Saddle and Bridle,
and several other articles not here en
umerated.
—ALSO.—
Part of the stock of Horses,
Cattle and Hogs, agreeable to an order
of the Honorable the Court of Ordinary,
for the benefit of the minors of said de
ceased.
Maryann Beale, Extr’x.
Wm. Jones, ExtW.
September 13 ts
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLE to an order of the
honorable the Court hf Ordinary of
Columbia county, will fie sold at Lincoln
court-house on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, a tract of land containing
137 aerqs, on Soap creek, Lincoln coun- j
ty, belonging to the estate of Elijah
Athey, dec.—Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.—
Terms made known on the day. '
, Archibald Hesgie, adm’r.
September 6. tsd
NOTICE. (
A LL the Heirs of the Estate of Sa
rah Petxegrove, deceased, are
requested to come forward and receive
their legacy.
WADDEL ALLEN, Mm V.
September 6 * ts j
m ,
•" • I
WUI be sold at the Market House m 1
Augusta, on the Ist Tuesday in No- f
vember next, between the usual hours. I
of Land containia» 60 II
Acres more or less, adioin:inr F,f ßtpr fl
Bealf, and Murray, in Richmond Goun- I
ty, on Butler's Creek, the property ot I
Lovelace Savage, late of Columbia Conn I
ty, deceased; sold for the benefit of thr> I
heirs and creditors. Terms made kncmn I
on the day. I
JAMES SAVAGE, a I
2AOHAIUAH SAVAGE, lex'ts I
ALEXANDER ALLISON, j I
ELIZABETH SAVAGE, Ex’trx. I
Guardian’s SaleT I
JN pursuance of an order obtained fro® ■
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary I
Columbia County*-. Will behold to the I
highest bidder, on the Ist Tuesday in Oc
tober next, at Columbia Court-House, all I
the lands belonging to the estate of Joseph ■
Ray, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
of said estate; consisting of abbut 1200 I
acres, and including a valuable sett of
Merchant Mills «n Little River. Brick I
Distillery, Brick Dwelling House, a Two I
Story Store Souse, a large Granary, and I
a number of other Out Buildings, too te- I
dious to enumerate, general- I
ly is of good quality, and wm ~ l® surveyed
and sold in lots of about 200 qr,2 J£* 3cre» \
ina lot. One lot 'M(n^
Houses, Sec. 1 '
The Establishment at Raysville (to a
man Os enterprise) would be an elligiblc
one, for it is believed to be the.most advan
tageous situation for Mills and a Store of
any in the up country. A farther descrip
tion of the property is deemed unnecessa
ry, as it is presumed that persons unac
quainted with the situation, and who
would have any idea of purchasing, will
view it for themselves previous to the-, \
sale.
The Terms (in part) will be one third
in hand, and the balance in equal instal
ments at one and two years, with appro
ved personal security, and a mortgage on
the property—The Terms will farther be
made known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM BARNETT, Guardian
for tke Minors of Jos. Bay , dec.
July 18 lawtds
SHERIFF'S SALE.' "
On the first Tuesday in October next ,
at the Court-house in Columbia county y
Will be Sold ,
One negro woman by the name
of Clary and her child Charles, to satisfy
sundry executions against the estate of
Charles Porter, Esq,—-property pointed
out by his executor.
also
Five Negroes—Toney, a valua
ble fellow, and Sally his wife, with their
three children, Creasy, Gim <s* Hannah?
levied on as the property of James Wood,,
Esq. to satisfy sundry executions issued
otit,of a Justice’s court in favor Lemuel
Moore, vs. James Wood and John Sandi
ford~--property pointed out by Sandiford.
One House and Lot in the town
of Wrightsborough, at this time occupi
ed by Pearson Pettet, to satisfy an •exe
cution, Samuel Nelson, vs. said Pettet?
also one other house and lot in the same
town, where John Pettet now lives, to
satisfy two executions, one infavarof
Jonathan Armstrong for William Paacha!
vs. Pearson Pettet? the other in favbtr of
Willis Durden, tax collector of War ren
county, vs. Pearson Pettet ? Also,’ the
house and lot in the said town wh ere
Charles M. Lin now lives, to satisfy‘two
executions, Moses Alexander, vs.Cha lies \
M. Lin.—All the Wrightsborough pro
perty above mentioned, levied on and
returned to me by George H. John son,
constable.
--■-ALSO
A Negro Man by the name of
Paddee, levied on to satisfy an exeeuli ion,
Guardian of J. and P. Carnes, vs. adrai
M. Burk and Zachariah Williams l —) 'ro
pe rty pointed out by said Williams^
Terms of sale cash.
Wm. Wilkins, s.€J c.
August 30. tds
sheriff’s sale, '
Will be sold at Lincoln court houses, on
the first Tuesday in October next r be
tween the usual hows , the follow
property—-viz:
rjIHREE NEGROIDS, say, Mill ej,
■ Hannah and Warren a child l ,. a * L
taken as the property of Wm. Goola by
to satisfy two execution, one in farw n .
of David and Adam Cerson, vs. a a< *
Goolsby, and ofte in I avoar of Wilia > m
and Felix Gilbert, vs, paid Goolsby-
ALSO *
One mare ?ind colt and two cows at id
salves—taken as'the p roperty of Ras p‘ l
Kilgore, to satify an ex edition in fax® ar
of Lewis Stovall, survi vor, vs. said Si
gore.——Conditions c ish.
John M‘ Dowell, sh'fT
September 3. tds
SHERIFF'S SALE.
W ILL be sold pit Lincoln Co«
House, oh the Best Tuesday j
October next, the usual hours,
One-negro maiui aaed Charlo 3 f
taken as tlie property o f Peyton Hanri
to satisfy an Execution i n favor of Matbe v ’
Cullers, indorsee, vs. H hrris & Mahone
JohnM‘Di *woU, shew ft
August n.
f:- , r &SXA ■*’ jX»