Newspaper Page Text
Ir ■ *
Augusta Chronicle & Georgia Gazette.
SI The Subscribers.
11l BKCFIVEIJ, AVI) OFFERS FOB SALE
™JHr THE CASK OR BOX,
I'Jkn elegant assortment of
Mi/vV, FLINT, AXD MOULDED
iT Glass,
f — CONSISTISO or—
E||LAIN Flint, Decanters,
■ Pint Decanters,
I .Moulded Tumblers, half Pint,
I ~Moulded Pitchers,
E,: Half Tumblers ditto,
I ALSO—
I Complete, Dinner table Sets,
I Liverpool Ware assorted,
I {(China Tea Sets,
I Assorted Fancy Lustre Ware,
|%Liverpool Lamps,
1. > Tea Kettles with Heaters,
| Hooks and Stands,
k Windsor Soap in Boxes,
together with Crates of Earthen JVare,
| Assorted,
VV. Rantin.
March 14——ts
V/itsf Receiv ,
USHELS CORN
;J)00 Pounds Prime Bacon,
”W:2O Ithds, Molasses
W. 50 Bags prime Green Coffee,
m 20 HltJds Muscovado & Orleans sugar
V HO Barrels do do do
■f .40 Hhds Philadelphia Whiskey
ft Barr ;>s Baltimore do
Off SALE BY
Wm. H. Egan,
Upper end, smith side of Broad- street
9 ts *
murance agairtst
i j Fire
•f im
[hAleston Ei’re, ahd Marine
kilirance Company Agency
*,jfc Subscriber offers to take risks ti
ll r |X Fire on Houses, Out-Buildings
;<■, Wares, and Merchandize, in Au
s,Band ; ts vicinity.
'jm'imothy Edwards, Agent.
im Broad-street,
Mien thi Post Office & Globe Tavern.)
Mcember 20
Tax. Collector’s
laud Treasurer’s Office.
MJE City, Road and Well Tax for the
M 1822, being now due, and payable,
paubscriber will attend at his office on
Lad-street, upper tenement of the
■dye Bank, every day, from 9AM i-
B M to receive the same until the 30 h
■ <>f June next, after which time e\ecu
l| will issue against all defaulters with
■Jiscriminatioa.
I John W. Wilde,
I C. IS T. C. A.
Bril 25 ts
I COPPER COINU
M: 2 public are informed that n supply
Hr ts may still be had at the Mint of the
Bd I Slates in Philadelphia, to ary rt a
nil t amount, in exchange for an equal
ipn t in specie, or in notes or draughts
Bvr ible in any of the blinks of Phiiadel
• They will also be transported,
n required, to any considerable fl
at, (not less than a keg, containing
i 150 to ISO dollars,) either by land
vater carriage, when such can be pro
wl to any part of the United States, at
expense and risk of the government,
the receipt oj., deppsite to the credit of
Tieasufer of the United States to the
unt of the Cents required, in the Bank
he United States, or any of its offices,
t any Stale Bank which performs the
es. of tire Commissioner of Loans ora
tforpj,aing pensions, in those States
re no i jflfice has been established. The
osits t j the credit of ihe Treasurer of
Unite 1 Stales, in all cases, to be made
he sa oe state to which the cents are
uired V> be transported. Application
»e nu de to the Treasurer of the Mint.
*hila- iclphia.
’he - the newspapers in the
ere .it States of the Union arc rrspect
y r equested to give the above a few in
ftiv ns in their respective papers.
(Jt T° In consequence of
te at i id malicious reports having been
su h t,?-d, and to prevent speculation, the
die i ivj informed our Bills have been,
twi Id continue to be punctually paid
a presented at the shoals of Ogechee
H- & T H. KENDALL.
*a> . ,■ fi. 4t
•* Ihe Augusta Chronicle and Wash
#n News will give the above fourin
o! is and forward their accounts to
SJ ipals of Ogechee.
Notice,
E months after date application will
t e made to the honorable the Infe
ui t of Columbia county, sit
f ir ordinary purposes, for leave to
b e real n-iiate of D. Face, sen'r. de-
I, for the benefit of the heirs and
it >ts.
Thomas Pace, ex’r.
». il 8, 1822 bjPth
VOL. SO.] TlvuTsdaN, S* 4 The evil, that men do, lives aftor them: > ■
c“ The good is oft interred with their tones.” 3 IS&2. [Xe’W NV 04;.]
THE
EUTERPEIAD,
OK,
The Minerviad,
Devoted to Literature and Amusement,
FOIt IUK L A j)l ES—Boston.
T - • ~™~"
I. HE Third volume of The EcTEnrEiAD,
or Musical, Intelligencer, is published
semi-monthly, on Saturdays, exclusively
devoted to the diffusion of Musical In
telligence, and contains a sheet of Music
with each number, at Two Dollars per
annum, payable half yearly in advance.
Ihe 'MINERVIAD, devoted to Litera
ture 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 be had
in connection, at Three Dollars per an
num, or 'J\vo Dollars per annum, for ei
ther, separate.
John [{. Parker.
QCj* A few complete sets of the 2d vo
!ume of the EurunPEiAn, or Musical In
tellioenceii, & Ladies’ Gazette, bound.
Printed by tdve & gueene, Merchants
Ball, Boston.
April 15 if
SKETCHES
OF THE
Life 8c Oorisj} onutanee
Nathanael gueene
Major-General of the Armies of the United
States, in the War of the. Revolution.
Compiled chiefly from original materials.
Br the HON. WILLIAM JOHNSON,
Os Charleston, South-Carolina.
In two vols. 4to—ln Boards, $lO.
FOR SALE BY
J. & H. Klv.
may 13 ts
ilodoVpKc Sduvev,
A NATIVF, 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 !iu-e his
f lends have not been able to trace him.
Any person therefore, 'having know
ledge of Ins still being in existence, or
tioof of his death, will confer a favor to
his poor and disconsolate relations, by
:onamunicaling such information to
F. H Tsdiiffely,
Washington City
of newspapers South and
West of this place, and friends to human!
y, are politely requested to giv>- In
above a few ins- i” •
T VV\o\\Ui» VS uik i ~h
iViilis
V
|_ HE subscribers Mills are still in ope
ration, both SAW mid GRIST He v-i
deliver Lumber in Augusta, at sl2 ]u
thousand, and will cause '-vm a i. nii
to be paid to each branch of hut bnsiues.
—“ Ilif customers will be janly dealt by ‘
l , hoimis W atkins.
April 8 ts
For Sale,
That well known and valuable plan-
tation whereon William Tones, deceased,
hved if. the County of Burke, containing.
Fifteen Hundred acres of oak and hickoi;
land, and about two hundred acres deal
ed, well adapted to the culture of corn
and cotton. On the above premises there
is a good two story house, and all other
necessary out buildings, and an excellent
Saw and Grist Mill on a never failing
stream —three hundred acres more of pint
land adjoining the above, lying in the
countv of Richmond, and about seventy
acres cU arud. We deem a further des
cription unnecessary, hut invite :tll those
persons who wis'i io purchase a valuatile
' place, to come ami view the premiser and
judge thr themselves. For further parti
culars apply to
Augustus 11, Anderson,
Isaac VV lkcr,
Administrators of the estate of Wm. Jones.
Nov 1 N. - ‘I
WU'l’lCE.
. Will be .
ON the first Tuesday in July next, a
gr-'eahly to an order obtained from
the honorable the Court of Ordinary of
[ Richmond county,
30 Shares Steam
Boat .
J belonging to the estate of David M'Kinney,.
deceased. —Terms made known on the
day of sal--.
Constance S. JfPKinney,
1 Admin st’-aUix
May 13 tds
' '* *1 forwarn all perboiis
. rem trading for aay notes given by Hee
; v Shultz, and made payable to Benjamii-
Pierce and William Allen
Beni. Pierce.
May 2
Cotton 9 titock,
AND -
Exchange Ruaßcir.'
TMHK sabsoaiber has taken an office in (
JL the budding lately occupied by
Messrs Stewart & Hargraves, on the north
side of Broad-street, opposite to the Post-
Office—where he offeig his services in
the above business, and hopes, by strict
personal attention, to obtain the patron
age of bis friends and the public.
The great facilities afforded by brokers
, m commercial operations generally, render
1 it remarkable that the merchants of Au
gusta and the planters have long sustain
ed the inconvenience of having none, and
particularly a Colton Broker. In almost
every other cotton mart the business is
principally done by brokers; and hCnce
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;— planter need be no ‘
longer involved in doubt and difficulty to .
ascertain the true stale of the market, I
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 J
Cotton. j
Ist- In order to give time for sampling,' t
citizens offering cotton are requested to 1
eave the ware-house receipts by eight
o’clock, a. m.—ls left later than nine, sales -
cannot be realized till the succeding day L
It more convenient, the receipts may be ; ‘
enclosed in a letter of instructions, and
dropped in the letter box the sight pre- ’
vious. -I
2J. Cotton will be sampled and "receiv- j
ed from wagons till ten o’clock, a. m.—
if off ered after that hour, sales cannot be I
realized till next day. 1
3d. Warehouse expenses will invariably *
be deducted from the account sales.
4th Sales w ill commence at ten o’clock 1
and close at twelve, a. m. *
sth, Persons choosing to limit and lim- :
illng higher than the market, will have 1
their receipts returned them on paying *
CJ cents fora bag entry andsampling. j
6th. Commissions on sates, 25 cents a '
bale.
Orders from the country, en
closing the warehouse receipts, will be
promptly executed. I
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 r. m. and from (
three o’clock till five r. m.
• John Kinney, jun’r.
(JTJ* Money is sometimes w> i-tlv more
titan at others Persons having il t» loan,
may, in the strictest confidence, avail
themselves of the advantages of the mar
ket, by applying at the above office. I
Nor ember 8. ts
Globe Tavern.
t
.HE Subset iberinforms his friends and
'h-,- public, that his i
Reading Room,
- just arranged, and that his Bar is much ;
■• e convenient. And on account of;
.. angingthe situation of the latter, lie is
elter able to provide for the ancommo
• lation of his customers; and can safely
pior.iise them, that as far as his means and ;
ability to comply with ills wishes run go, ,
will at lewl to the comfort and cooveni- j
.--ire of every guest who may honor him
with a call. ,
?jpj-The Savannah & Wa«h
--i
ington Stages put up at tlie '
Gilohe.
W. SJI VNJS'ON.
December 20.
The ViUageUoUdi
Cambridge, S. C. j
AT this establishment the most diligent
attention and care towards* the con
i venimec ami comfort ot Travellers and
' Hoarders, is respectfully offered by the
subscriber. Families travelling can be
accommodated with private rooms fitted
up in a neat and comforlab-e manner.—
Drovers can have the privilege of a lot
and forage for horses on reasonable terms.
Richard Matthews.
April 25 \v6t
Retailers
Are hereby no ified, that their licen.
I sea expire on the second Monday in May
nislant, and that applications tor new li
cen-.es (naming securities) will be receiv
ed at the Clerk’s office, City Hall, at any
lime previous to that dry.
Oxv m*va ol Bra^s
Are also ..oiilied Urn their licenses expire
> ,t the same time —and that new bonds
must be given, and new numbers taken
>ut, agreeably to tide ltd Section of Gene
ral Ordinance.
D. CLARKE, c, c.
May 2
i For Sale,
4TWO pair of Northern well broke
'*■ I Horses; also two good saddle ano
jig Horses.—Apply to William Shannon
it the G;obe Tavern.
April 15. ■—> ts
| Planters’ Hotel.
fjPHE public are respectfully informed,
JL lltat the subscriber, has now hi-
VjftUiiHg Ls\ubVVsAuwi' u\
in reitdiness to accomii:odate the aubscri
hers, as also those who are tlesltous of in
dulgifg in a Luxury so necessary to the
preservation of health.
THtMS—Eight Dollars for a Season
Tickqt, which will entitle the subscribei
to thi(;e Baths each week, for six ptonlhs
Fora single Bath 50 Gents.
John Miller.
Maj 6
& (9AI&Do
JWEIf. HURLEY, of Richmond, Virginia,
studekt of B. Baker, Esq well known to
the faculty and the citizens of Virginia,
is noty in Augusta, and proffers to the in
habitants his professional services as a
Dentist.
The documents in the possession of Mr.
H will be exhibited to those who may
honor him with their confidence.
Families will be attended -at (heir resi-
leaving a line at the CITY HO
Ts/..
•>)pr'ii 11 ts
*** House <Sf Lot,
For Sale,
In Washington,Wilkes county
A HOUSF,, eligibly situated, on the
Public Square in Washington, is offered
fop salt at a just valuation. It is divided
at preient, into two tenements, contain
ing fair rooms on the lowei floor, five on
the second, a good garret and cellar, and
has a small piece of ground attached to it.
Possession can be had of one tenement,
immediately ; and of the other, in May
For further particulars, enquire at this Os.
fice.
Feb 18 ts
gUAKEK SPRINGS.
CTjphe subscriber has taken that well
known stand
Quaker Springs,
LATELY occupied by Major Durkee,
situated seven miles above Augusta on
the Washington road and hopes from
his attention to business to give general
satisfaction:
John Turpin.
November B———ts
Boats Lost!
T WO Itoals, f Petersburg built, J broke
firm their moorings during the late
freshet- Whoever will bring them back
to Augusta; or give information so that
the owner can get them, shall be suitably
rewarded.
Joseph Hawes.
Augusta, April 18 ts
Sheriff’s Sale.
Will he Sold,
the Court-House in Jacksonborougb
Semen County, on the first Tuesday in
June next, between the hours of ten and
four o’clock
Two hundred acres of land,
lying in sa;d county of Scriven, on Great
Ogechee river, the plantation known by
the name of Huckhalter’s Ferry, on said
river, adjoining lauds of John Jackson and
James Archer; levied on as the property
of Gi anville Hevill, to satisfy sundry small
execu'ions issued out of the Justices’
Court in favor of E. R. Young (vs.) Gran
vilie Hevill —levied on and returned by
B. Newton, constable.
—ALSO—
One negro man named An
trim, levied on as the property of John
Connelly, to bat.sfy sundry executions is
sued out of the Justices’Court in favor of
Peter Arnett, vs. John Connelly and Jam« s
Gamble —property pointed out by the de
fendan lohn Connelly—levied and return
ed by constable Matthew Rogers.
—ALSO—
Two negroes, Jude and her
child Daphna, levied on as the propeny
Isaac Conyers, to satisfy suiidry executions
issued out of the Justices’ court in tavor
of H. Wilkinson and others, vs. Isaac Con
years—levied and returned bv constable
J. \V. Kettles.
—ALSO—
Five hundred acres of pine
land adjoi-.oig lands ot Huberts Arndt
ami others in said county of Scriven —le-
vied on as the property of Peter Arnett,
to satisfy sundry executions issued out of
Justices’ couit in favor of John Connelly
vs. Peter Arnett and Robert Arnett —len
ed and returned by constable James P.
Poythress.
—ALSO—
One hundred and six acres of
land, levied -m as the property of Me-o
dilh Poythress, senior, to satisfy sundry
executions it-sued out of Justices’ court
in favor of R. M- Williamson vs. Cleton
Poythress and Merodilh Poythress, sen’r.
said land adjoins land of Henry Joyce and
others, levied and returned by constable
James Poythress
Jas. Bryan, s. s. c.
May 2. tds
#
Tvincfc’a Bigest
OF THE
Laws of Georgia.
p
X HE undersigned having contracted to
; int for the Mate a certain number of
topics, now issue
iToposuls,
hor / urnishtng u those -who may become
Subscribers,
DIGEST of te LAWS
OF THE
•Slate of Ueorgia,
Containing all Statutes, and the sub.uance
of all Resolutions of a general and pub
lie nature, and now in force, which
have been passed in this State pre
vious to the Session of the Gene
ral Assembly of December,
1820, With occasional ex
planatory notes mul con
necting references, and
a list of the Statutes
repealed or obso
lete.
1 o which is added, au Appen- •
djx, J
Containing the Constitution of the
Hniled.States; the Constitution of
the State of Georgia, as a
mended; the Statute
of Frauds and Per
juries, the Ha
beas Corpus
Act, &c.
&c
With a Copious Index.
Compiled by the ap/to mlinr.iit, and under the (
authority of t/ie General Assembly, 1
Bx OLIVER H. PRINCE. 1
There are few so ignorant as not to '
know, that a work like this, if even tolc- 1
rably executed, must possess insuinsic '
value. The compilation of this book is 1
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 the idea
of R«y deficiency of indubtiy or talent,
in executing the important service confid
ed to him by the Legislature.
It is believed that every man tvho can
conveniently buy this work ought to pos
sess it, because it behoves every citizen
to have some knowledge of the laws of
his cdunlry. The opinion expressed by
Judge BUckstone is certainly correct,
that “As everyone is interested in the
“ preservation of the Laws, it is incum
“ bent upon every man to be acquainted
“ with those at least, with which he is irn
“ mediately concerned; lest he incur
“l|ie censure, as well as inconvenience,
“ of living in society, without knowing
“ the obligations which it lays him un
“ dcr.”
CONDITIONS.
The book will bs neatly printed and
substantially bound in one large roynl octa
vo volume, hi size equal to “ Ingersoll’s
Digest rs the Laws of the United States,”
and will be furnished to subscribers at the
price that book sells for in Philadelphia,
to wit, Seven Dollars per copy, payable
on delivery of the work; which will be
rtady by November or December next
Grantland & Orme.
Milledgeville, April 29, 1822*
djf’The Editors of newspapers in this
Stale are requested to give the foregoing
one or two insertions.
*** Subscriptions for the
above work will be received at the Book-
Store of L & 11. Ely.
Adniinistrtttor’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday of
July next, at Appling, before the
court house door, 213 acies of land lying
in Gobimbia county, adjoining Blount and
Lamkin, belonging to the estate of Jordan
George, dec and sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.-
Thomas I). Carr.
Polly George,
Administrators.
april 25——tds
Notice.
fI’XHE Books and Papers of William
I. Winchester, a deceased Alien, being
oow ii the possession of the subscriber,
all persons indebted to the Estate of the
deceased, are requested to make payment
without delay ; and those, persons who
tiave demands against the estate are re
quested to render in their accounts duly
attested
Isaac Herbert, Escheator
Jor Richmond County, Georgia
M . >'i aii 1822 -—l2l^
L stray.
♦
GEORGIA, ) .
Columbia County. iVf»- John Pullen,
District No 2. 3 ItJL l olls before m.
.lic bay marc ot the following
!o wit t—about fourteen and a halt bands
•iigh, eight years old, the left Iwnyl fool
ite, shod all round, trots and canters
by Biid B Tindell and Isaac
Vaughn to Sixty Five Dollars, this 4th da
iji April 1822
James Vaebououoh,J. P.
li, Lamar, cl’k.
May 9 3t -
QfT The firm of Adams &
Honi.s, being dissolved by.mutua. consepi,
un he 15th instant, James Bones is dul>
authorised to settle the business of tin
concern
Thomas H. Adams,
James Bones.
april 35——
■ - , ■„ t>, ■
■' Ml ill n
AN 01(1)1.VANOK.
VHEREAS idle und evil disposed pgr,
sons havu been in (he habit of writing on,
scratcaing, bruising, and oilverwise mjur
ing the walls and other parts of the pub
lic buildings in this city—to prevent
winch,
Ue it ordained by the” City Council of
Augusta, and it is hereby ordained by the
authority of the same,-that from and after
the passing of this ordinance each and
every person or persons who shall begtiil
ty of w riting, printing, drawing, cutting,
or carving any letter or letters, word or
» ords, device or devices, or in any man
ner mutilating or defacing any 0 f the
walls or inner 1 or oifier apartments, or
other parts of any of the Fuolic Building*
in the City of Augusta, on conviction
thereof shall be fined in a sum not ex*
ceedmg five hqndred dollars.
And be it further ordained, by the au,
thonfy aforesaid, that each and every per
son or persons who shall be guilty of
standing, 01 placing his, her or their feet
on or Kgainst any table, chair, bench, or
otlior I min lure, or who shall in any way
mutilate, injure, 'or deface any of the fur,
mln.e in or about any of the Public Build,
mgs m this city, on conviction thereof
Shull pay a fine not exceeding one hun.
died dollars
Massed in Council the 20th March, 1822.
Samuel Hule,
ii .1 Chairman. . ,
**y the Chairman *
A l'\erU W ivulniV.
A YOUNG Man irom 16 lo 20 years' of
of age, having not less than two years
experience in the Dry-Goods busint *,
who can oome well recongnc.nded from
his'last employer, and willing to de\ote
himself entirely to business for * modi rat©
Salary, may hear of a permanent situation
by leaving a note mentioning real name,
addressed to A. D. at this office.
May 20 2lpF
*_
For Sale,
A. VALUABLE Plantation, situate in
the county of Burke, on Little Sweet Wa
ter Creek, one and a quarter miles front
Savannah River, occupied at present by
Thomas Scarborough, containing five tain
dred and seventy three and an li*lf acre*
of LAND—about 150 acres of which i*
under cultivation, and the remainder well
timbered, and eligibly situated for either
the Lumber business or Agriculture—
ha ing an excellent scite, affording on a,
bundanl supply of water for a Cotton Gin,
Grist-Mil) or Distilery. pn said premise*
are a good dwelling house and kitchen, car,
riage house and stables, gin house, negro
house, dairy house and poultry house, all
framed buildings, and in good sc pair, and
supplied with excellent water by a spring .
150 yards from the dwelling house. Pur
ifier particulars and the term* will be giv
cn by applying to Thomas
on the premises, or to the subscriber at
Augusta.
John Kinney, jun,
May 20 3t * ,
—— -*-*
Notice,
NINE months after date* application
will be made to the court of urdinniy
of Richmond county, for leave to sell one
undivided fifth part of a tract of land in
Oglethorpe county, on Long creek, ad-,
joining land of Wm. Daily and others, con,
taining fourteen hundred ,and filly acres,
be the same more or less belonging to Fer
dinand Hlirdell. « minor, to to ho »«»l«f
for the benefit of said minor-
John JPhinizy, Guardian,
January 10, 1822—n-m9m
8150 Reward.
WHEREAS, a person calling himself
Samuel Wllay,,but whose real name
is Daniel Donnegan, has been for some
time past, endeavoring to inveigle and
sell, in the neighborhood of C»mden and
Columbia, several negroes belonging to
different persons. The above reward will
be given to any person who will appre,
lu-nd the said Dm.negan, and lodge bini
in any goal, and give the subscribers infor
mation thereof Dunnegan is about 5 feet
8 or 9 inches high, thick set, of a d/rk
complexion, round full face, dark eyes, is
a blacksmith by trade, speak* stow and
stutters * little, is bsJiy dressed and is»
very fond of spirits; it is said fie is mak
ing for Savannah, by Augusta,
Thomas Mrlggs,
John Whitaker,
May 13 ,3t
lUf The Augusta Chronicle and Sevan,
nab Museum, are requested to give the
above three insertions each, and for,
ward their account* to the Printing office
iu Camden, fur payment
%30 tt-KW IRQ
HuNAIVAV from the subscriber,,on
the 30th March, a negro man named '*
LAW-SON,
26 years of age, stout made, daik com
■•lesion and has a large sear on his, faeadL
occasioned hy a burn when young Tim
reward will be paid to any one'fhsk"
will bring him to Calhouns Mills, little ri,
, er, Abbeville District, South-Carolina,
securing him in any way so that -the
vvner may get him again and *ll res.
. liable cape nee* paid
Ii is likely that he will make for Augui
t or Savanna'', bj in >i>s of a Five past.
Joseph Calhoun,
April 11 if
*#*■*„" i.|f tl
\