Newspaper Page Text
Tlmrsdav 5“ The evil, that men do, lives after them; }
S|. ’ c“ The good is oft interred with their bones.’* 5 [3S*ev» Set\es--N*o. GO-]
f ..J ar-
. ' ! —■■■ rr~
i)i»ao\vitiou
Th* Co. partnership of Biumo am!
L*?nim a , was dissolved on the 25th <»
■February last by mutual consent, Ali
K.kt. d ue by the concern will be settled
Er SYLVANUS 11, GROVES, and all
Khts due to the concern will he render-
Bd to him, who alone is to settle the busi
I? ’ HENRY T. BILBR3.
f S B. GROVES.
P S.B. Gropes,
■ Respectfully lenders his services
B his friends and the public in the
p&SVOMBACB'S
ILjtii Commission Business ,
lid hopes fur a continuance of their cus
Bm.
■ March 18— ts
F
subscriber has located himself at
IS»ion, Twiggs County, and will attend
|he different Courts, embraced in the
■Lftbern Circuit.
f Robt. Augs. Beall, jr
I ■bbrtiary 18 10t
M LA W.
KEmE subscriber has commenced the
iPrAce of Law, and will attend to busi-
BUBconfided to his care, in the Mayor’s
Bolt, and the Richmond, Burke and Co-
Hu njia Superior Courts.
I Nathaniel B. Julian.
March 21——if
LA W.
f3W
offHE subscriber having commenced the
Rracsce of the Law, tenders his professi
onal services to his friends and the pub
pc, and will n-tmd in the following coun
|i|< the Northern, Western and Ocmul-
Ew I ircuits
fSt (hum, I Oglethorpe,
I fl rfr, 1 Putnam,
I Gi ene, I fVal!o»,h
‘M ?gan, ! fViHoef.
John B. Stewart.
I t ilngton, March 11— -6 w
P LAW.
■ ftE subscribers have formed a Part
■ship in the practice of LAW, and will
Hend with care to any business wmen
■y be committed to them for uis-
Si of Edgefield, Abbeville, Newberry,
■xlngton & Barnwell.
V Whitfield Brooks,
■ F. ti. Wardlaw.
■Mrch 11- ■ ~6i -
j |r Notice.
[ |Bbe Books and Papers of William
j ■■Winchester, a deceased Alien, being
li|r the possession ot the subscriber,
aflersons indebted to the Estate ot the
djßised, aro requested to make payment
wßeut delay; and those persons who
baEfdemanda against the estate are re
ified to render in their accounts duly
otZZed
Tl Isaac Herbert, Escheator
' ■ for Richmond County, Georg.a
. NKch 28th, 1822- -12;
4*l House Lot,
For feale,
IdßVashiiigtoß, Wilkes county
iIJHOUSE, eligibly situated, on the
pJc Square in Woshington, is uttered
fotftde at a just valuation. It is divided
atßesent, into two tenements, contain
inflbur rooms on the lower floor, five on
thßecond, a good garret ami cellar, and
hSi small piece of ground attached to it.
Yjßession can be had ot one tenement,
tlßediatelv i and of the other, in May
■aßifurtlier particulars, enquire at tins Ul-
We blß ts ___
il 10 Reward.
■{TUN AWAY from the subscriber on
Hit Sunday the seventh instant, a short
■ck, well set negro man, about forty
■e years of ago, by the name of RALPH,
Bo has been hired for several months
■st to Mr. Shultz, of Hamburg ; he is by
a Carpenter, Cooper, and Painter;
■h- head has a scald place on the right
■de, as stell as recoliected. which ;s des-
Bitute of hair. Any person who will ap-
B»rehend the said fellow and lodge him in
Kie Augusta Jail, or any o'her convenient
mail, and give the subscriber information
■thereof, as soon as possible, shall receive
f the above reward.
James Beal.
j^ pril 18 w4t
IA dministrator’s Sale.
TKTILL be sold on the first Tuesday ol
- Wf July next, at Appling, before the
c|jrt house door, 213 acres of land
TOEolumbiacounty, adjoining Blount ancJ
_Mtn triii! belonging to the estate of Jordai
•porge, dec. and sold for the benefit o
■p heirs and creditors of said deceased,
jjW Thomas D. Carr.
im Polly George,
Administrators.
jHapiil 25 i" ■ —"tds
Augusta Chronicle & Georgia Gazette.
Cotton 9 Htock ,
AND
■ Exchange Broker.
] 1 subscriber ;ias taken an office in
j *- die building lately occupied by
I Messrs Stewart & Hargraves, on the north
side ot Broad-street, opposite to the Pos:-
office—where he off'eis his services in
:;ie above business, and hopes, by strict
personal attention, to obtain the patron
age of his friends and the public.
The great facilities afforded by brokers
m commercial operations generally, render
it remarkable that the merchants of Au
, gnsta and the planters have long sustain
ed the inconvenience of having none, and
particularly a Cotton Broker. In almost
every other cotton mart the business is
principally done by brokers; and hence
the ease, certainty and dispatch with
which it is executed. The same system
is perfectly practicable here. The mer
chant, by applying at the office of the sub
scriber, may hereafter save himself the
trouble of sampling his cotton and looking
up a purchaser ;—the planter need be no
longer involved in doubt and difficulty to
ascertain the true slate of the market,
nor subject himself to the caprice of the
wary speculator—and the purchaser will
at all times know where to resort for cot
ton the market price.
Office Regulations relative to
Cotton.
Ist- In order to give lime for sampling,
citizens offering cotton are requested to
eave the ware-house receipts by eiglu
o’clock, a. m.— ls left later than nine, sales
cannot be realized till the succeding day
If more convenient, the receipts may be
enclosed in a letter of instructions, and
dropped in the letter box the Might pre
vious.
2d. Colton will be sampled and ’receiv
ed from wagons till ten o’clock, a. m.—
if off ered after that hour, sales cannot be
eralized till next day.
3d. Warehouse expenses will invariably
be deducted from the account sales.
4th. Sales will commence at ten o’clock
and close at twelve, a. m.
sth. Persons choosing to limit and lim
iting higher than the market, will have
their receipts returned them on paying
cents fora hag entry and sampling.
6th. Commissions on sales, 25 cents a
bale
Orders from the country* en
closing the warehouse receipts, will be
promptly executed.
Stock Exchange and
Brokerage,
In their Various Branches,
Will be attended to at all times during of
fice hours, which will be from eight o’-
clock a. m. till two o’clock i*. m. and from
three o’clock till live p. m.
John Kinney, jim ? r.
(jj* Money is sometimes worth more
than at others Persons having it to loan,
may, in the strictest confidence, avail
themselves of the advantages of the mar
ket, by apply ing at the above office.
November 3.— —ts
(Robe Tavern.
Fur, Subscriber informs his friends and
the public, that his
heading
is just arranged, and that his Baris much
more convenient. And on account of
changing the situation of the latter, he is
better able to provide for the accommo
dation of his customers ; and can safely
promise them, that as far as his means and
ability to comply with his wishes can go,
he will attend to the comfort and conveni
ence of every guest who may honor him
with a call.
js3-The Savannah & Wash
ington fetages put up at the
Globe.
W. SHANNON.
December 20.
The ViUageUotei,
Cambridge, S. C
-4 T this establishment the most diligent
A. attention and care towards the con
venience and comfort of Travellers and
Boarders, is respectfully offered by the
subscriber. Families travelling can be
accommodated with private rooms fitted
i up in a neat and comfortah e manner
L Drovers can have the privilege of a lot
- and forage for horses on reasonable terms.
. Richard Matthews.
* April 25 wfit
Twenty Hollars Reward.
I. J
UaNAWAY from the subscribers, on
Monday morning, the Blh instant,
TWO NEGRO FELLOWS
' e One by the name of WATT, ot a yel
lowish complexion, stout and well made,
about six feet high, has a down look when
spoken to, and answers very slow.
The other, by the name of BEN, (usual
ly called Ben Frazer,) also, a stout, strong,
well made fellow, about six feet high, of a
very dark complexion ; generally wears
" his hair long, platted, and tied on the top
e of his head—speaks quick when spoken
to, and inclines to stammer in his speech.
“ It is supposed that they will make for Sa
p vannah, as Ben is well known in that place.
■” and on die river. The above reward will
be paid for their delivery in jail, or TEfi
DOLLARS for either, and inforroatior
conveyed to the subscribers in Augusta.
THOMAS KESTE SON.
JAMES PRIMROSE.
Apri,l 25 3t.
T\\e SiibacxVbwr,
HAS JV ST HECK] VEII, AMI OFFEKS FOR SAL
BY TIIK CASK OR BOX,
n An elegant assortment of
I PLAIN, FLINT, AND MOULDEI
. Li ass,
t 7
CONSISTING OF—
s PIAIN Flint, Decanters,
i- Mouided Pint Decanters,
Moulded Tumblers, half Pint,
Moulded Pitchers,
1 Half Tumblers ditto,
I ALSO—
i Complete, Dinner table Sets,
■ Liverpool Ware assorted,
i China Tea Sets,
Assorted Fancy Lustre Ware.
Liverpool Lamps,
'Tea Kettles with Heaters,
Hooks and Stands,
• Windsor Soap in Boxes,
i Together ~.oith Crates of Earthen Ware,
i Assorted.
W. Ban till.
March 14 ts
Insurance against
Fire!
Charleston Fire, and Marine.
Insurance Company Agency,
T
A. HE Subscriber offers to take risks a
gainst Fire on Houses, Out-Muildings,
Goods, Wares, and Merchandize, in Au
gusta and its vicinity.
Timothy Edwards, Agent.
Broad street,
(Between tin Post Office & Globe Tavern.)
December 20
SPRINGS
Jfphe subscriber has taken that well
known stand
Quakes Spiiinrs.
LATELY occupied by Major Dnrkee,
situated seven miles above Augusta on
the Washington road and hopes from
his attention to business to give general
satisfaction:
John Turpin.
November 8 ts
COPPER COINS.
gtl , ...
I HE public ave informed that a supply
of Cents may still be had at the Mint of the
United ata es in Tuiladciphia, to any rea
sonable amount, in exchange tor an i qaal
amount in specie, or in notes or draughts
receivable in any of the banks ot Philadel
phia. They will also be transported,
when required, to any considerable a
mount, (not less than a keg, containing
Irom 150 to 180 ddliars,) either by land
0 ' water carriage, when such can be pro
cured to any part of the United States, at
the expense and risk of the government,
on the receipt of a deposite to the credit of
the Treasurer of the United States to the
amount of the Cents required, in the Bank
of the United Slates, or any ol its dflices,
or in any Stale Bank which performs the
duties ol the Commissioner of L< ans or a
gent tor paying pensions, in those Stales
where no office lias been established. The
deposits to the credit of the Treasurer of
the United States, in all cases, to he made
in the same state to which the cents are
required to be transported. Application
to be made to the Treasurer of the Mint.
Philadelplva.
The publishers ofthe newspapers in the
different States of the Union are respect
fully requested to give the above a few in
sertions in their respective papers.
!!!! Notice jj;j
1 WtT.L attend at my office at the cor
ner of Washington anil Ellis Street, ad
joining Mr. W. W. Holt’s office, on every
i Thursday ai d Friday, until the first day ol
June, from ten until one o’clock, for the
purpose of collecting the State and Conn
, ty tax so" ti«e year 1821- All persons in
arrears for lax will do well to avail them
j selves of this opportunity, otherwise exe.
, cutions will be issued without respect to
' persons.
i E. Bugg, T. C.
■ March 25 ts
t
Roats Lost!
FWO floats, CSeler.burff biiiU.J broke
from their moorings during the la'e
> freshet. Whoever will bring them back
to Augusta; or give information so that
the owner can get them, shall be suitably
rewarded.
> Josepli Hawes.
Augusta, April 18 ts
" Tax Collector’s
And Treasurer’s Office.
* r n
3 a. HE City, Road and Well Tax sot the
P year 1822, being now due, and paytble,
II the subscriber will attend at hia office on
'■ Broad-street, upper tenement of the
Bridge Bank, every day, from 9 A M to
jj 1 P M. to receive the same until the 30th
; day of June next, after which timeexecu
" tions will issue against all defaulters with
n out discrimination.
John W. Wilde,
c. a t. c, A.
•ptil 25——ts
-50 Rolls. Reward
“ s
OTOI.EN from the subscriber, at his
resilience in Richmond County on the
night ol the 28th February last a likely
D well fanned SORREL HORSE, with a
white slat in his forehead, 15, or 15 and a
ball hands high, seven or eight years
old paces, trots and canters, and draws
very get tie in a Gig or any kind of har
ness. He has been docked, but no brands
recollected—a new Saddle and a Gig
bridle were stolen at the same time. 'The
saddle hai a bath coaling lining to the
Pad, a leather Surcingle confined to the
small skirts, and plated stirrup Irons.
'1 ho subscriber has good reason to be
ieve from information which lie lias »b
--lainej since the said Horae was stolon
that lie was taken by a Negro man of his
own ly the name of JIM; he is a stout
tall black fellow about 24 or 25 years of
age, his right leg bends very much out, a
Iris knee, and the little finger on Ins left
hand is drawn quite down to the palm ol
I'* B hand, occasioned by being burnt
when small ; his e>«s are inclined (o be
red, bis cheek bones are reniurkablv high,
and his ears are small and lie close to iris
head Any person who will secure the
said Horse and Negro, so that the sub
l scriber can get liiem again, shall receive
i the above reward ; but for either of them
the sum ol twenty-live dollars will he
paid.
There is very little doubt but there isa
while man witli him who may claim him
, 1,9 liis own, as there was a Sorrel Man*
siolcn in the neighborhood on the same
night, bran led with the mount
ing shoulder and hip.
James Beal.
April 4 ts
ffjr - N. B.—Tlie Editors of the Savan
nah Republican, Georgia Journal and
Charleston City Gazette, will please in
sert the above in a conspicuous place,
wetkly three times; and forward their
accounts to this office.
Ten lloilars
HEW Alii).
R,ANAWAY from the Subscriber, in
| Laurence County Georgia, on the 4th inst.
1 a Negro fellow, by the name of
LALLOWAY;
about 22 years of age, upwards of six feet
high ; stout and well proportioned, of a
dark, complexion, and has a pair of large
whiskers, of which he is particularly care
fnll.— When he left me lie wore off’a pair
of white homespun pantaloons, considera
r hly worn, and a coarse broad cloatli emit :
. of a snuff* color, with other clothing —lt is
. probable he will make his way for Wayne
j Oouniy, North Carolina, where he was
, raised—he was purchased from a Mr- Wil
liam Bizzcl. Any person apprehending
t said fellow and lodging him in some safe
. Jail, and giving information to the subsci i
r her in Fayetteville, North Carolina, shall
I receive the above reward, and all reason
able expences paid.
1 James Smith.
J. April 22 - 6tp
§0 Rolls. Reward.
f
, Stop the Runaways.
I Ran AWAY from the subscriber on
. the 4th inst BAZIL, a stout, well made fel
; low, yellow complexion;—also VINSON,
, rather tall and slender made about the
knees; —likewise JIM, stout made, though
uni tall, and has a remarkable broad foie
. bead. The above fellows were brought
here by Mr’ John WonKm!:, from Balti
more, by the way of Charleston, and it is
probable they will attempt to return the
same way. The above reward and reason
able expenses will be paid for their ap
prehension and delivery tome, or lodging
hem in any safe jail, or ten dollars for
either of them.
James B. Robinson.
y April 29 ts
I $ ao mw
' RUNAWAY from the subscriber, on
the 3uth March, a negro man named
» LAWSON,
26 years of age, stout made, dirk com
plexion and has a large scar on his head,
occasioned by a burn when young. The
above reward will be paid to any one that
will bring him to Calhouns Mills, little ri
ver, Abbeville District, South-Carolina,
or securing him in any way so that the
owner may get him again and all rea
’ sonable cxpences paid,
e It is likely that he will make for Augus
t aor Savannah, by means of a Free pass
( Joseph Calhoun.
April lit ts
B.odo\p\\e feWaeT,
A. NATIVE of the Canton of Bern, in
Switzerland, left this place in November,
1819, for the island of St. Domingo.
He is known to have returned in 1820
to Savannah, Georgia, since which time his
e friends have not been able to trace him.
Any person therefore, having know-
n ’ ledge of his still being in existence, or
proof of bis death, will confer a favor to
0 his poor and disconsolate relations, by
y. communicating such information to
F. D. Tsrhiffely,
l * Washington City.
ffj*Editors of newspapers South and
West of this place, and friends to humani
ty, are politely requested to give the
a few insertions, F. D. T.
\ digest
OF THE
; Laws of Georgia.
' ' rp 0
* •*• ** F * undersigned having contracted to
i print for tlie Male a certain number ol
' copies, now issue
Proposals,
, tor t urnishing 10 those who may become
, Subscribers,
DIGEST of the LAWS
OK TIIK
Siate of Georgia.
Containing all Statutes, and the substance
1 of all Uesolutions of a general and pub
lic nature, and now in force, which
have been passed in this Stale pre
vious to the Session of the Gene
liil Assembly of December,
1820. With occasional ex
planatory notes and con
necting references, and
a list of the Statute*
repealed or obso
lete.
1 o which is atltlecl, an Appen
dix,
Containing the Constitution of the
Dinted States; the Constitution cl
tbe State of Georgia, as a
inendtd: the Statute
of Frauds and Per
juries, the Ha
beas Corpus
Act, &c.
&c.
With a Copious Index.
Compile/1 by the appointment, ami under the
authority oj the General Assembly,
Ur OLIVE It H. PRINCE.
There are few so ignorant as not to
kiirAv, that a work like this, if even tole
rably executed, must possess inslrinsic
value. 'l'he compilation of this book is
allowed by competent judges, to be per
formed in a very masterly manner; and
the well known character of the gentle
man whose name it bears, forbids tbe idea
of any deficiency of industry or talont,
in executing the important service confid
ed to him by the Legislu u; e.
It is believed that every man who can
conveniently buy this work might to pos
sess it, because it behoves every citizen
to have some knowledge of the laws of
his country. The opinion expressed by
Judge lllackslone is certainly correct,
that “As everyone is interested in thd
“ preservation- of the Laws, it is incum
“ bent upon every man to be acquainted
" with those at least, with which he is im
“ mediately concerned; lest he incur
“ the censure, as well as inconvenience,
“ of living in society, without knowing
“ the obligations which it lays him un
“ der."
cojYnjTio.rs.
The bonk will be neatly printed and
substantially bound in one large royal octa
vo volume, in size equal to' “ Ingersolfs
Digest of the Lutes of the United Stales,"
and will be furnished to subscribers at the
price that book sella for in Philadelphia,
to wit, Seven Dollars per copy, payable
on delivery of the work; which will be
r< ndy by November nr December next.
Grantland & Orme.
Milledgeville, April 29, lߣ2-
()3"The Editors of newspapers in this
State are requested to give the foregoing
one or two insertion*.
4k , .
THE
EUTEKPEIAD,
OR,
M\mco\ AntiWigencPT,
AND
The Minerviad,
Derated to Literature and Amusement,
FOR THE L ADlES—Boston.
T HE Third volnmeofThe ErrxnpEiAi),
or Musical, Intelligencer, is published
semi monthly, 0 n Saturdays, exclusively
devoted to the diffusion of Musical In.
telligence, and contains a sheet of Music
with each number, at Two Dullare per
annum, payable half yearly in advance.
The MINERVIAD, devoted to Liters
lure and Amusement for the Ladies, is
published semi-monthly on the alternate
Saturdays at Two Dollars per annum, pay
able half yearly in advance.
The above publications may he had
in connection, at Three Dollars per an
num, or Two Dollars per annum, for e>
thcr, separate.
John R. Parker.
(Ej* A few complete net* or the 2d vo
lume of the Ecteupkiad, or Musical In
telliokho.r, & Ladies’ Gazette, bound.
Printed by true h ontrnt, Merchants
Ha'l, Poston.
April 15" —ts
Georgia—Warren County
Clerk’s office of the Court of Ordinary
WHEREAS Amos Travis, administra
tor of the etaate of John Travis
late of said county, deceased, applies foi
letters dismissory from said administration
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear
at my Office, within the time prescribed
by law, to enter their objections (if
any they have) why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, at Office, as
Clerk of the Court of Ordinary, this
4th February, 1822.
JOHN TORRENCE, CJ’k. C, 0,
Feb. 7——m6m
» * ',/•
Sheriff’s Sale .
Hill be Sold,
A.T the Court-House in Jacksonboroug!,
Semen County, on the first Tuesday in
fouToSt W “" “** 01 te "
Two hundred acre s of land
lying in said county of Scriven, on Gcea*
ffechee river, tlie plantation known bv
the name of Huckhalter’s Ferry, on said
rivet", adjoining lands of John Jackson and
lames Archer, levied on as the property
of Granville Bcv.ll, to Satisfy sundry Uail
executions issued out of the Justices*
c-uiri in favor of E. It. Young (vs.) Gran
ville Hevi 11 levied on and returned by
H. Newton, constable. *
—ALSO—
One negro man named An
trim, levied on us the property of John
Connelly, to satisfy sundry execution* is
sued out of the Justices' Court in faiorof
reter Arnett, vs, John Connelly and Janus
rumble—property pointed out by the de
ftn, tit fobii Connelly—leiiedand return*
cd by constab e Matthew Rogers
—ALSO—
Two negroes, Jude and her
child Daphna, levied on as the properly
Isaac Conyers, ’osa’isfy sur.dry executions
issued out of the Justices’ court in favor
pi R. Wilkinson and others, vs. Isaac Con.
t ears—levied and returned bv constable
J W. Kettles,
—ALSO—
Five hundred acres of nine
land adjoining lands of Roberts Arm tt
and others in said county of Striven—le.
vied 0.i.,s the property «f p elt . r Arn
to satisfy sundry executions issuvd out of
Justices’ court in favor of John Connelly
I’eler Armti and Robert Arnett—leru
r-tl a 4 returned by constable James P.
roythress.
—ALSO—
One hundred and six acres of _
land, levied on as the property of Mero.
dull PoythresH, senior, to satisfy sundry
executions irsued out of Justices’ court
in favor of 11. M. Williamson vs. Cletoix
Poythress and Merodith Poythress, sen’r
said land adjoins land of Henry Joyce and
others, levied and returned by constable
J ames Poythress
Jus. Bryan, s. s. c.
May 2. ld#
For Sale,
T/iIAT wril known tmi! valuable plan.
tation whereon William Jones, deceased,
lived, in the county of Hurke, containing
T ifieeir Hundred acres of oak and hickory
land, and about two hundred acres clear
ed, well adapted to the culture of corn
and cotton. On the above premises there
is a good two story house, and all ether
necessary out buildings, and an exccMent
Haw and Grist Mill on a never failing
stream-three hundred acres more pf pine
land adjoining the above, lying in the
county of Richmond, and about seventy
acres cleared. We deem a further des
cription unnecessary, but invite all those
persons who wish to purchase a valuable
place, to come and view the premises and
judge fir themselves. For further parti
culars apply to
Augustus H. Anderson,
Isaac Walker,
idmimstrators of the estate of Wm. Jones!
Nov 1 N.s—tf
- 1 - . . L ...
Thomas Watkins’
Saw^GristMiils
TL HE subscriber’s Mills are still in ope
ration, both SAW and GRIST. He will
deliver Lumber in Augusta, at gjl2 per
thousand, ami will cause every attention
to be paid to each branch of his business.
—« Hit cutlomers -will be Jaifly dealt by,"
Thomas Watkins.
April B—-ts
Brought to Jail,
ON the 27tb of April, a Negro Boy
who says his name is
CUAKLEB,
and that he belongs to John Hollinsbed,
of Angus's, Georgia, says he Kaiiaway
from Ins master, on the 24th of April.
He is about .5 feel 3 or 4 inches high a
bout 16 or 18 years old, a yellow com
plexion
The owner is requested to come so
waid prove properly, pay charges uv
take him away.
James Bryan, Jailer.
Jacksonboro’, Scnveu County, 3
May 6. It 5
Brought to Jail,
ON the 2um of February last, a Negro
Man, who sava Ins name ia
JOHN,
and that he belong* to Archibald Gray,
•f Green County, he is abom 25 or six
.earsof age, 6 feet, sor six inches
f a dark complexion, when John wag
‘irst brought to Jail, he said he belonge?*
t« one Mr- Campbell; but now says he
'dongs to Archibald Gray, as aforesaid*
ie was advertised as the property of Mr-
F ..'aiT'pbell.
The owner vs requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and
i .ike him ’way.
James Bryan, Jailer.
Jacksoi.lmro’, Sciivca County, >
May 6r—Jt $