Newspaper Page Text
■country, the 24th February, 1821, to
■defend the empire against old Spain,
Liul to support the Roman Catholic
to the exclusion of all o-
Eers. under which a Congress was
■elected of 1 62 members : they as
lenibled in this city on the24tli Fe
bruary last, and are yet in session.
R On our arrival here the 22d April,
it was doubtful what form of govern
ment would be adopted—lmperial,
nr Republican. Parties appeared
pretty equal, until about the middle
v s May ; when the Imperial party
insisted on a standing army of 35,000
men, which the Congress, by a small
majority, rejected, and voted 20,090:
this caused part of the army, on the
night of the 18th May, to proclaim
their late successful General, Iturbide, j
Kmperor, in the streets, which was j
kept up during the night, with firing
guns, ringing the church-bells, &c.
This event produced a meeting of the |
Congress, in tiie morning at 7 o'clock,
and previous to adjournment, they
sleeted him Emperor by a vote of
"2 to 15 of those present, and on the
.’lst he took the oath of office. The
;j)th June was fixed on for the coro
lalion, but postponed to the 21st!
July. j
Several of the members left the <
Congress, in consequence ol this e-,
rent, for a time, the greater part of |
whom have returned and resumed
their seals, and business lias progress
ed in Spanish style, very slow and
harmonious.
The Emperor is considered a man j
of good sense, 38 years of age, about j
the stature of Mr. Andrew Kerr, of
your city, and more like him, than
any person I can think of.
The government is getting largely
in debt. The mines are chiefly fill
ed with whiter, and out of use. This j
state of things has induced them late-'
ly to send two or three agents to En
gland to borrow money. Grants for
land to emigrants from Ireland and
the Canary Islands, are understood
to be a part of the plan. We find
the taking of Florida , and treatment
of the Spaniards, operates against us
Americans here; otherwise no grants j
as we believe, would have been made j
to any Europeans. We are often re-!
minded of those circumstances—-our.
fate, however, is yet unknown; we!
have some hopes.
The climate is the most pleasant
in summer, on the table lands, 1 have
tier seen. We find woollen cloth
comfortable all summer, and yet there
is seldom frost or ice in winter, and
we now see every clear day, two
ttountaiiis deeply covered with snow,
about 60 miles eastward of the city
—whilst the market is stocked with
tropical fruits of nearly every sort,
collected within about the same dis-:
tance, south and west.
T he soil is generally of good qual
ity, where it is not hilly, and very
productive and well watered.”
COMMUNICATED.
A rich treat is preparing for the
lovers of “ sweet sounds.” We un
derstand that, on Monday Evening !
Master J. Twibill, assisted by Mr, ■
T.sen’r. intends giving a Concert of 1
Vocal Music, and we venture to say, j
it will be a feast of Melody where i
none will be dissatisfied. The merit; i
us Mr. T. is well known here, and in 1
-J
our Eastern cities. Many an audi
ence lias been charmed by the power ,
and sweetness of his well regulated ' j
and cultivated voice; the mingled 1
force and delicacy of his modulation. 1
—Cut he brings with him here, an (
auxiliary of the most able and inter
esting kind—a son of scarcely 13 ,
years of age, who bids fair to be a i
successful rival of his father in rich- 1
ness, strength, and softness of into- 1
nation. (
i We heard this child for the first i
time a few evenings since, and were 1
Djiafiectcdly delighted and surprised 1
at his powers. Although seemingly
a little embarrassed, he enraptured
ns hearers, with the delicious variety
o! his modulation, and the propriety
md sweetness of his cadences. All
*ho heard him then, will surely wish
to hear him again, and we sincerely
them a crowded audience.
Mr. and Master T. are Americans,
•nd who is there among us, unwilling
‘o foster and patronize native talents ?
A Friend to Merit.
i Dita,
Iw Providence R. I. Mr. James Jones,
if Boston, but lately from Augusta iu this
itate.
Died, —On the 13th inst. in the 211th
rear ol her age, of a violent attack of
he fever, Mrs. Winifred Starnes, con
icrt of Mr. Ebcnezer Starnes of this
place, leaving a disconsolate husband and
bwc children to lament her untimely
sari.
Die®, —On the 11th inst. after a short
fad severe illne.ts, at his residence in Ogle
thorpe county, Mr. Thomas A. Rones,
Merchant of this place, aged 28 years.
Obituary- We have to announce
the melancholy intelligence of the death
•f Stephen W~ Harris, L'vj- of Eatonton.
He died at his residence in that place on
Saturday evening last, after a short ill-
Missionary.
L “A great man has fallen in Israel
| It is a distressing duty to lay before our
I vders the death ol SP ENC F R RDA NE,
| Esq. one ofthe Judges of the Court ol
i Appeals. He breathed his last at the
1 1 Warm Springs in this state on Wedues
| day eveuiug last. His interment was at
tended by the bench and the bar of llu
Superior Court for Bath County (then it
■ session,) and the various guests at th«
springs. The loss of this dislinguishet
i man and J udge, cannot be easily repair
' ed. lie is one of those few men, ti
1 whom all the world is willing to pay the
; homage of its respect for his great abili
; ties, his public spirit, his inflexible ener
gy, and his great services to his country,
[Richmond Compiler.
COMMUNICATED.
DIED, oil the 16th inst. at Mr. Ste
phen Garrett’s, Edgefield District, S. C.
Doctor William Howell Hay, in the
271 h year o( his age. r | his amiable
gentleman fell a martyr to his humanity,
having greatly exposed hiraselt in dis-
I charging his professional duties, and con-
I tinuing to visit Uie sick, after his own fe
verish pulse and declining health had seri
ously warned him of his danger. V\ ilh a
cultivated mind and engaging manners, he
soon attracted and fixed the esteem and
confidence of a large circle of respectable
'friends and acquaintances.—He conse
quently very soon acquired an extensive
■ and lucrative practive, and in this acqui
-1 sition differed as much from the majority
ol young medical practitioners, in the
modesty of his pretensions, as he excell
, ed them in the superiority of his talents.
I But, alas! I lie hand which so lately admin
istered rebel and health to others, is now
i palsied by the stroke ol death ; and the
1 eye which was so often suffused with
| sympathetic feeling, is now cold and life
less in the grave. The inhabitants of his
neighborhood will long bear in imagina
tion, the hurried sound ol his coming,
and remember will) tearful recollections
his tender approach to the bed of sickness,
j When men die in ordinary stations of life,
j the sound of their fall is scarcely heard.
But when the physician, of skill and ta
lent, pays the last inevitable debt of na
ture, every fami y has Inst a friend, the
public a common benefactor. To his
friends, it certainly will be some cousola
: lion to know, that his sick bed was sur
! rounded with every comfort which kind
! ness could invent, and his pillow smoothed
by the hand of (almost) parental affection.
COMMUNICATED,
Died, on the Sand-Hills, on Tuesday
morning last, Mr. John Clarke, a na
i live of the Parish of K Head, Ireland, but
for many years a most respectable inha
bitant of this city, aged 48 years.
Few men during the period of a short
; life, have been called to endure more ex
i quisite and uninterrupted suffering than
j the subject of this short notice. But
; throughout the whole of his long protract
ed indisposition, Mr. Clarke was a
| stranger to the language ol impatience ;
a *d there is every reason for the belief
from first to last, his lips never uttered a
sentence of c omplaint. It was an in
s'Tiptioti written upon all his conduct,
“ not my will, but thine, O God ! be
done.”
The propriety and circumspection of
his deportment thro’ life, gave him a
stronger claim to a distinguished place
among the moral and 'he virtuous than
can he assumed by must persons. In his
general intercourse with his follow men,
he invariably displayed an amiableuess of
manners, and a kind and obliging con
duct, highly illustrative of real benignity.
—Nay, so uniformly upright, and con
scientious was this truly good man. that
we defy ail the sons of slander and de
traction to cast otic solitary shade upon
his lovely character. That Mr. Clarke
had his faults, we doubt not ; (for wci
are not among the number who contend
for a sinless perfection itTthis life.) —But
these faults were comparatively trivial,
and when compared with the many, the
noble, and superior virtues whh h adorn
ed his character, dwindle almost into in
significance itself.
xVothing could be easier than to enlarge
on that excellency of spirit which he un
changeably manifested ; but the distin
guishing perfection of his nature, was
doubtless, an active and extensive bene
volence proceeding from a conviction of
duty and an earnest desire to alleviate
distress. His hands, and his warm and
generous heart, were ever open to assist
the deserving youth on his entrance into
husinesfe; and like the angel of merry
would he fly to the abodes of poverty,
there diffusing joy and happiness to the
widow and her Indigent chi dren. Bless
ed man! thou needest not onr imperfer t
praises—thy name shall live forever—O,
that thy mantle '. thy benevolent mantle,
might fall on those who survive thee, and
who know not the blessedness of doing
good—O! that like thee they might imi
tate the example of the eternal Son of
God; and like thee, participate in the
felicities of heaven.
s)ort of .Sabannaf).
arrived,
Br- ship Richard Plasket, Stewart, Liverpool, 40 cU.
BOARDING. ~~
A FEW gentlemen can be accommo
dated with boarding (and lodging if
required) in a respectable-family, in a
central part of the city, by applying at
this olfice.
September 21 9 4w
To Wire,
f ri\VO Negro MEN, one a Brick Lay-
J. er and the other a H use Servant.
Benj. Sims.
September 21 9
To Garpaulars.
fTTHE subscriber has lor sale aquanti-
M. ty of HOUSE SILLS and GAR
DEN FOSTS. A supply of LUMBER,
also, constantly on hand.
David /Smith.
September 21 9 4t
te
d FRESH
■o Drugs &
;e
JAMES M. CARTER,
r, {Next door to the Rost-Office,')
HAS just received, in addition to his
former Stock, an extensiv.e assort
meat of
Genuine Drugs,
; MEDICINES,
, &c.
- AMONG WHICH ARE,
' 20001b'. Allunt fiOlbs. Nutmegs
' 50001bs. Brimstone lOOlbs. Cinnamon
‘ 10,OOOlbs. Copperas KHI kegs white lead,
* 40001 bs. Logwood Spanish Brown,
I" i lOOOlbs. Ginger Ax.
OOOlbs. Madder 150 boxes Window
; 3001bs. Sp. Indigo Glass, Bby 10, —
5001bs. Butty 10 by 12, & 12 by
J lOOlbs. Camphor 16, &c. &c.—
Together with a large supply of
Talent
l‘erturnery, &c.
ALSO,
: ON CONSIGNMENT,
! 50 Packages Glassware,
—Consisting of- —
Tumblers, plain Ai moulded') jrj??
i Decanters, (quart) Jo. A. do. j. _
Ditto (pint) do. A: do. - g, gts |
Pocket Flasks,pints Al i pints ? S“ g.
Wine Glasses, Ate. Ax. J S’!
All of which will be disposed of low for
Cash, or on the usual credit, to punctual
: customers,
September 21 9 6tw
it. Walton & Harris,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED, AND ON THE
RIVER,
20 Hhds. Muscovado Sugar
20 do. N. Orleans do.
50 bags Coffee
20 hhds. and barrels Whiskey
50 Kegs Cut Nails assorted
West India and N. E. Knm
Barrels Mackerel aral Loaf Sugar
8 by IQ Window Glass, Ax.
ALSO,
50 crates and hhds. Crockery and
Glass Ware
September 21 9 6tw
¥or Sole,
The Valuable Plantation
ON which the subscriber now lives,
situate in Columbia county, eight
miles westward from the Court House,
and thirty from Augusta, generally
knovuhythe name of Mount Carmel,
containing between eight and nine hund
red acres.—Few situations in this state,
combine in A greater degree the iulvant
ages of, good air, pure water, beautiful
scenery, fertile soil, and proximity to mar
ket; it lies on an elevated ridge, extend
ing norsh-east and south-west, having an
extensive prospect in the opposite direc
tions, and being remote from any mill
ponds or stagnant waters of any kind
The subscriber will sell, together with the
Plantation, his stock of bogs, horses, and
cattle, farming utensils of every kind,
corn and fodder, and will give possession
early in the mouth of January next. In
disputable (dies will be made, and the
terms may be known by application either
to the subscriber on the plantation, or
Mr. John Howard, of Augusta.
I. A. Few.
September 21 9eow 3t
Notice.
NINE months after the date hereof,
application will be made to the
Honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county for leave to sell a lot
of Land on the Sand-Hills, the same be
ing a part ofthe real Estate of Benjamin
Harris, deceased, for the benefit of heirs
and creditors.
Mary S. Harris,
September 21 9 lm9m Adm'x.
I HANSYL VANIA UNIVERSITY.
' Medical Lectures.
r | HIE MEDICAL LECTURES in this
JL institution, will commence on the
First Monday in November next,
And end the let week in March follow
ing. The course of instruction will be on
Anatomy and Surgery by Dr. Dudley.
1
Obslelrus and Diseas- i
es of Women and \ “Dr. Richardson
Children, )
Chemistry “ Dr. Blythe.
W. H. Richardson.
For the information ofthe Medical Stu
dents in the western country and else
where, I am authorized by the Medical
Faculty in Transylvania University, to
• state their willingness to receive the
, currency of Kentucky for their tickets,
for the ensuing course of lectures.
September 17 7 w4w
; to bent; ~
!_ Two Cotton Stands, one situa:
ted on the above described laud
lue oilier on the uppermost lot laid down
. in M’Kinne’s plan of lots in Springfield,
South Side.
G. J. Burrough.
September 17 7 3t
For Sale,-
ONE fourth part of an undivided trad
of land, situated eu the south sid«
of the upper end Broad street, above, and
- adjoining the lots formerly M’Kinne’s,
- and below the land of Mr. P. Carnes.
, The terms will be arranged to accom
modate the purchaser—Apply to
G. J. Burrough.
Septem 17 7 3t
euocEuvES,
Cotton Bagging, &c. &c.
A AA Pieces 42 iu«h Cotton Bagging,
Tt vv VJ first quality
600 lbs. English Baling Twine
80 Coils do Hope
2!> Hhds. Muscovado it Orleans Sugar
2.» Bags Green Cotfee
60 Hhds. Philadelphia Rye Whiskey
30 Barrels do do do
, 28 do N. E. Fum
35 do N. E. Giu
. 10 Qr. Casks Teneriffe W ine
. 20 Tierce? London Toiler
15 Boxes WliiUmore’s No. 10, Cotton
Cards
150 Bags Shot
5000 wt. Bar Lead
10 Tons Swedes Iron, assorted
100 Casks Patent Cut Nails and Brads
3000 Bushels Liverpool Ground Salt
Any part of which articles will be
sold unusually low for Cash or approved
paper.
i, A. Mitchell cV S. Clarke.
•» September 12. stf
llalV & WtxsUhuvn,
y OFFER FOR SALE,
15000 goods,
Consisting of
Sheetings. * Chafnbrays
Shirtings J Bed Ticks
Plaids 5 Sattineta
Stripes j Bleach’d sheeting A
Jeans » Bleach’d shirtings.
WITH A GENERA). ASSORTMENT OK
DRY GOODS.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
50 boxes best mould candles
50 do turpentine soap.
r September 12 5 2w3w
WM.tt.TIIOiSIPSViX
& Co.
OFFER FOR SALE,
2 HHDS. prime St. Croix Sugar,
Dv/ 30 do Muscovado do
300 Bags prime green Coffee,
10 Pipes Holland Gin,
6 do Cogniac Brandy
5 Hhds. Jamaica Hum,
20 Qr. Casks Teuentic Wine,
20 do. Malaga do
10 Barrels N. E. Rum,
80 Hhds. Molasses,
10 Casks London Porter,
60 Bids Loaf and Lump Sugar,
20 Bags Pepper,
60 Barrels Flour,
3 Boxes London Mustard,
30 do Raisins,
10 Boxes Whitlmorecotfoncards
300 Qr. Boxes Spanish Segars,
50 Kegs Powder,
200 Bags Shot,
5 Kegs Lead,
200 Pieces Cotton Bagging,
100 Coil Bale Rope,
20 Tons Iron,
German Steel,
Eugli*h blistered do.
VWA\fc\» Salt,
I Ail of which are offered low lor Cash,
• or good paper.
Sept, 10. 4 3m
Western Hold.
afjjlliE subscriber still re-
X mains at Capt. B. Minis’
well known stand, where
Greene and Centre streets
1 intersect ea h other, and directly oppo
site the Market from the Augusta Bridge;
' and when taking into consideration the
pleasantness of the situation, goad water,
low prices, and his attention to make
those comfortable who call, he hopes to
obtain a reasonable share of public pa
tronage.
An excellent Wagon Yard is also kept
by the subscriber.
RATES.
1 Man per day, . . . $1 25
\ Man and Horse per day, 200
Horse per day, .... 75
fcc. &c. &c.
Woodson Ligon.
; Augusta, Aug. 21 3.57 wtl.f
' (LT The F.ditors of the Georgia Jour
nal, Savannah Republican, Washington
News, and Columbia Telescope will
please give the above an insertion once a
week till (he fust of January, 1823, and
forward their accounts to this office for
payment.
The above Subscriber
HAS ON HAND
About 7000 lbs. prime
BACON,
A part of which is prime Haras, which
he wishes to dispose of
August 21 357 w4t
3NEW GOODS?
a
Jewett, Abell, &Lo.
Upper Wing, City Hotel,
- have just received from: n. fork
An extensive assortment of
J FALL AND WINTER
: GOODS,
—to wit :—
t1 LOTUS of every description,
j Flannels,
Rose and Duffle Blankets,
it Plain and figured Bombazetts,
Caroline Plaids, (rich and elegant
n patterns)
I, Domestic goods of’every description,
Damask Table Linen, Irish Sheeting
and Linens,
Plain and figured Canton and Nan
keen Crapes,
Mandarine Crapes (a very* rich ar
ticle.) •
;t The above, with articles not enumera
e ted, comprise a very general aesortmentot
d STAPLE and FANCY GOODS, all of
•» which they offer on the most; accommo
dating terms.
ALSO,
Leghorn and Straw Bonnets, Bands,
End Trimmings constantly on hand.
September 14—2 aw ts
MARYLAND
Stale Lottery
h TO BE DRAWN IN BALTIMORE,
Under the superintendance ol the
Commissioners appointed by the Go
veruonr and Council, agreeably to the
r Act of Assembly.
. COHEN’iToFFICE.
Baltimore, September 5, 1822.
In announcing to the public another
STATE LOTTERY, in pursuance of
’the Act of the Legislature, the under
ii ■ signed begs leave respectfully to express
the high sense of their very distinguished
patronage in the last Scheme, by which
lie was enabled to complete (he drawing
in a time so short, and unprecedented.—
Knowing the wishes of adventurers in fa
vor of a speedy result of investments, the
e present Scheme is so arranged that the
■1 whole will be completed in Ten Draw
ings Only. This added to its compara
tive brilliancy, has already caused ao
spirited demand for the tickets, that the
Jay of drawing will soon be announced.
In this lottery, as in the last, adven
turers can receive the cash for prizes
sold at Cohen’s Office, the moment
they are drawn, and the drawings, as in
c the former scheme, will be conducted un
der the superiutendance of the Commis
sioners appointed by the Governor and
Council.
SCHEME OF THE
MARYLAND S PATE LOTTERY.
Sc 1 prize of $20,000 is 20,000 Dollars.
2 do - - - 10,000 is 20,000 Dollars.
2 do - - - 5,000 is 10,01*1) Dollars.
1 do - - - 3,000 is 3,000 Dollars.
10 do - - - 1,000 is 10,000'Dollars.
50 do -- - 100 is 6,000 Dollars.
100 do - - - 60 is 5,000 Dollars.
225 do - - - 20 is 4,500 Dollars.
8 5000 do - - - 10 is 60,000 Dollars
.3391 Prizes 127,600 Dollars.
9609 Blanks
• 15,000 Tickets .... 127,500 Dollars
All the prizes to be FLO A PING from
the commencement of the drawing, ex
cept the following, which will bo depo
sited in the wheels at definite periods, viz;
Al ter the 2d drawing, $5,000
Do. 4th do. 10,000
Do. 7th do 10,000
Do. 9lh do 20,000
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE.
|| f Prizes subject to a deduction of
fifteen per cent, payable 80 days after
the completion.
In order to finish this Lottery with the
.most practicable despatch, the prizes on
ly will be drawn—-this arrangement will
euabje the commissioners to complete the
scheme in ten drawings only.
.l AMRS L. H A WKI NS, J ~
NATHL. F. WILLI A vl S 3, \ Commtnm.
s JAMES B. RINGGOLD, )
Tickets, —$9 00 I Quarters, 25
Halves, ——4 50 j Eighths, 12t
i’o be had in (he greatest variety ot A um
bers at
@ Oil) YU’S
Lottery &c Exchange J/ice, 11 • Markel-st.
’ nAL'FIMOtIK.
Where were sold in the two last Stale
, Lotteries, the whole of the following Cap
itals, viz ;V-the highest Capital Prize of
40,000 Dolls, ((o a gentleman in Albe
marle County, Virginia.,) —file 10,000
[tolls. (Jo agenlleman in Lancaster, Ohio,)
and no less than SEVEN CAPI
TALS of 5,000 polls, each ! in various
, parts of the Union, Besides a very large
, .number of Thousands, Sec. Sec,
, Jj 3 ORDERS (or Ticket* or Shares,
from any part of the United States (pod
, paid) enclosing the cash or prize tickets
| in any of the Baltimore Lotteries ; wifi
meet with the same prompt attention as
’ if on personal application, addressed to
} J. I. COHEN, Jr. Baltimore.
September 14. 6w3t
i Seed Wheat.
Just Received, and Fur Sale,
Five hundred bushels superior
SEED WHEAT.
Apply to Summers & Perry, or
J 3. G. Sims.
September 17 7 if
; TO KENT,
, And possession given immediately,
1 TWO Dwelling HOUSES,
on the lower end of Heynold
, rfj.jtisl* street, suitable for small fa
also, for sale,
A first rate second hand
GIG.
For terms, apply to
h Geo. Dunbar.
September 17 7 w3t
FreaVv
And Richmond Superior JVeiv
WHEAT FLOUR.
46 Boxes Prime Cheese, will land this
day from boat No, I, and
60 Barrels New Wheat f lour expect
ed this week, all of which will be
sold low at the wharf, by applica
tion to
A. Picqnet.
No. 5, Bridge How.
Sept. 7 3 3t
To Merchants, Brokers and
others.
A YOUNG man of steady habits,
who is well qualified, from having
had considerable experience in business,
, and whose acquaintance is very exten
* sive in South-Carolina, which would se
cure more custom to an employer, is de
• shams of obtaining a respectable situation
in this city. He would prefer one res
* pectable, rather than lucrative and not
so. He would undertake lor a reasona
* ble salary, if the situation was one te his
• liking. Satisfactory and unexceptionable
f testimonials of hi* good character, inte
‘ K rit J3 and fidelity, can be produced from
eminent persons well known in Augusta.
A letter addressed to J. H. P. and left
, at the Augusta Book Store, or this office,
will meet with immediate attention.
Sept, 10. 4 lawtf
MTo Went,
A small Dwelling House ofa
Tellair-street, at present occu
pied by .vies. Luther. Possession given
1 the first oi (Mober next.
John Howard.
September 21 9 2t
(LP We are authorised
to announce AnSlen Bcoo, Esq. as
a candidate, at the next election, lor the
Office ol Receiver of Tax Return* for this
r county.
September 21 turtle
AND
CUimwvv&aum Busviuss.
I'M'HP, Subscribers having connected
1 themselves in the above business,
under the firm of
.Mus v o\e £5 Gropes.
Tender their services to the Merchants
and Planters, and solicit the Patronage
ot their friends and the public. Their
; VV
a •e-House is situated on the river
bank, near die Steam lloat Wharf, (ior
r utterly occupied l»y It. R W. Pen,)
which is now in good order fir the re
ception of Cotton and every descrip-
I tion of Merchandise, to the care of
w hich the personal attention of one of
the firm will be constantly devoted.
H. 11. Musgrve,
Hylvanus B. Grovesj
June 24. 1 awtf
'sum
TilE NKW-YOIIK SI.ATK COMPANY
Has now at the. Yard for sale ,
AN excellent assortment, at the fol
lowing low prices, ami ot the first
quality:—
12 Inch at f 4 75 J
14 „ „ 600 >
It), 10,20,22,24, Inch nl ' 750 ) v "“ r
Orders left with the subscriber, will
he promptly attended to.
J. Ganalil.
Augusta, Srpt. 19 0 wlit
AduvimsVvftiovSaVc.
WILL UK SOLD,
Before the Post-Office', at 10 A. M,
On Monday the 11th No.. next,
. 111 the real Relate of Ike late Ratrick JW’-
Duwall, (licensed, viz :
a fill IP. Mouse am! Lot, on
J. 11 road-street, lately oc
cupied by said deceased,
A ,80,
SUO Acres of La ml, in
Richmond County, on the waters ',.ui
ily-River, hound Southwardly, at the
time of Survey, l»y lands of Edward
Watts and Jame.Cohhs, Northwestward
ly by Columbia County, Eastward!}’by
Rainhoe’s, vacant, L Ellis and Bryant's
land. To be sold foe the benefit ol the
heirs and creditors of said d ceased.
liy order of the Administrator,
Fraser & Bon d re, . Juc'trs.
Sept. id. 11 awtdi
Look at This!!
Silt). crihor offers fur sale his
I HOUSE and LO i at Columbia
Court-House, well calculated for a house
of enter lainmeni, and as such, has been
used for several years past. Considera
ble credit will be given if required, and
uo small deduction made by paying the
cash. The subscriber will also sell his
plantation, about a mile and a half f rom
said Court House. If any one wishes to
purchase, they will confer a favor on the
subscriber by signifiing the same imme
diately, 1 deem it usele-s to give a descrip
tion of the above place, as I suppose those
who wish to purchase will come and
judge tor themselves.
Walter A. Appling.
September 17 wfiw 7
Valuable Property,
For Sale,
In Washington , Wilkes County, Gtorgia,
) lIHE Subscriber offers for sale
JjtyyJL .JL his houses and Lots, lyn.g
in the most pleasant part ol the town, they
being on the corner which fronts tho pub
lic square on one side, and streets on two
others, Hi which places it in such actua
tion as to admit, if necessary, of Luther
improvement; the present, however, ,jg
sufficient for any family residence and
merchandise, having a large and (onvvui
enl two story dwelling house fronting the
square and Post Oltice, containing six
rooms, several pantries and passage.—
Also, a convenient store room, and
under the same a commodious cellar for
groceries; adjoining this, and also front
ing the public square, are f w<> other v <ll
fixed Store houses, all well shaded with
China trees; those, together with kitchen,
smoke-house, stable, a large produ< live
garden, a well ot excellent wafer, suffi
cient for many families, and which has
tr ver failed in the dryest season, make
it a very desirable situation for those w ho
may Wish to settle and do business in a
healthy and wealthy vihagv and neigh
borhood. The above properly tvdi be
sold together, or divided and sold in two
parts, if wirhod. A long, or til -ra re
did will be given for mr./l cd th» anoud,
by having the payments well • r ed
Undoubted 1 dies will.be made to the -ame,
j be property can he viewed by Umae
wfio may wi h to purchase, by applying
to the owner, in Washington, or Mr,
Luke Turner, who at present lives in the
house, ami the terms made known by
either.
The above situation is well cah ulateJ
for a House of Entertainment •
W illiam Grant.
Sept. 14 , 6 w2m
Tir-W are authorized
to slate, that Richard . ush, Esq. is a
candidate for the office ol Receiver of
Tax Returns for Richmond county at the
ensuing election.
September 17 wile 7
*** We are authorised
to announce Lewis Hubris, Esq as a
candidate to represent the county of
Richmond in the House of Representa
tives at Hie appioaching alectiotr.
July 25- tde