Newspaper Page Text
uily promote the interests of all parties,
and relieve the United Slates and States
from the unpleasant collisions of interest
and jurisdiction, which not only now exist
to a great extent, but are likely to in
crease.
The plan of sending them in mass be
yond the Mississippi, we never approved,
but inmost instances it could not be oth
erwise arranged, and no doubt many are
so attached to Indian life, to its wild inde
pendence and uncultivated liberty, that
t j,ev would stretch Their journey to the
Pacific, rather than at home, assume, in
al.\ forms, the gjlrb of civilized man.—
Emigration is putting off the evil day ; it
is only a temporary expedient. It will be
better for us to act at once, with what lit
tle humanity of feeiing policy has left us,
and persuade them to become citizens of
the respective States, with the rights and
immunities of civilized freemen. If we
send them to our unoccupied territory
west of Arkansas at this time, it will not
be very long before we shall have to re
move them again, or adopt the plan above
suggested ; for the flood of our population
sets westwardly with an increasing tide,
which promises to cover the continent
with a dense population of freemen. We
disregard of his promise; he then bid f meDt; the whole amount of the bills of the
him rise, and revenge his friend, if he fell, i State Bank payable here, were therefore
The soldier after this opened Tiis coat and j redeemed with specie. The refusal of a
displayed a Moorish robe, streaming with | Bank, or of its acknowledged Agent, to
blood j the terror of which awakened him, j receive its own notes in payment, is sup-
' posed to be a novelty in Banking transac
and which was increased on ac ualiy find
ing that I was absent from my bed, with
out the knowledge of any one. H:s anx
iety was afterwards relieved by my mes
senger, whom he immediately followed to
fly to my assistance.
“ While Morano and I were discours
ing upon the words of the magician Ri-
manez, the strange reports circulated
about the eastern range of the apartments,
and the favorable opinion we seemed to
hold in the minds of Algouah ? stwo daugh
ters, old Vestola entered the room. Mo
rano had just pulled out the portrait to
gaze on it; which he presented to the old
steward, and asked him if he had any
knowledge of the features. “ Know it!”
exclaimed he, as the tears fell down his
cheeks; “ why it is the very likeness of
Lady Juliana, my Lady Amaranta’s mo
ther, whose portrait is in the picture galle
ry. Twill shew them to you, Senor, but
we must tread very secretly.” “ I should
like to see my aunt, Lady Cleona,” ex
claimed Morano: “ I am of tho family of
the Pinatos, and nephew to Algonah.”
“ The old man then conducted Morano
through some windings to the gloomy gal
lery, at the end of which hung two por
traits. “ This to the right,” said Vestola,
“ is Algonah’s first wife; she died very
i young, and it is reported of a suret.—
may, at the period to which we allude, : This is Lady Cleona, his second wife—
find more difficulties than environ the sub- J she died too ; but, Senor, a close tongue,
ject at present. 1. would be, IberelVe, j *>*“ hcad -”
much the most adv.sable to embrace the j tQ the wise ig su ff lcient » In the mean
present moment, and persuade them at j time he had unfolded the dagger, and pi e-
oncc to throw off more completely the : sented it to Vestola, who started at the
garb of savage man, and appear in the i s ‘ght, and asked where he had obtained
it. This dagger,” replied Morano, “ I
found in the castle of Montillo, in a Moor
ish habit, clotted with blood: now dare
you trust me with your confidence?”
“ Listen then, and I will be briefsaid
the old steward. “ Of the death of Lady
Juliana I know nothing certain, as I lived
at that time with my Lady Cleona in
Grenada. I had a sister named Lucilla,
who was waiting maid to Lady Juliana,
and lived with her in the castle. Don
Algonah, since their return from New
Spain, became jealous of her; and Phil
lip’s persecutions breaking out, he was
frequently absent for a long time togeth
er—no one knows where. One night he
suddenly arrived in very good humour,
and supped with my lady off an elegant
entertainment he had ordered. Now, Se
nor, whatever was the cause, she died the
same night. Thp body afterwards laid
instate; and though Don Algonah re
marked to every one that she was little
changed by death, it dtd not quite silence
suspicion. On the fourth day the coffin
was screwed down, and interredfin the
chapel vaults, under the castle. . Now,
Senor, comes a very odd circumstance:
my sister Lucilla, half distracted for the
loss of her mistress, wanderfed about one
night after putting the little dementia to
bed, till she came to the chamber where
Juliana used to sleep when Algonah was
absent. The door stood ajar, and she
pushed it open, there she beheld the figure
of her late mistress kneeling, at the foot
of a table before a crucifix. While Lu
cilla stood immoveable with terror, Don
Algonah seized her, and carried her into
her chamber, where she related this cir
cumstance to me; since which time I have
never heard any thing of her,” Dread
ful suspicions awaits on Algonah ! said
Morano: “but now my old friend, let us
turn to the picture which resembles this
miniature.” “Hark!” said Vestola:
“ was that a footstep ? Senor* let us sep
arate: I will meet you in your apartment
.at twelve !” Morano, after having gazed
a moment on the picture of Lady Cleona,
returned to inform me of the conversation
with the steward; and, big with expecta
tion, we counted the tedious hours, till his
rap at the door announced that all was
secure.
“ After a cheerful glass or two of wine,
Vestola began ; “ Lady Cleona was of
Moorish lineage, but married early in life
to Count Alvarez, by whom she had a
daughter. They lived at the once beau
tiful castl^ on the hanks of the Darro.—
Don Algonah was the friend of the Count,
notwithstanding which he fell in love with
his lady: now, when the edict of Phillip
exiled and ruined the Moorish families,
Don Algonah came one night with two
soldiers; and Don Alvarez set out for the
castle of Montillo, as a place of safety,
disguised in a soldier’s dress. On the
road, however, my unfortunate master
was murdered; and the soldiers who
looked like assassins, have never been
heard of since. The garb he wore has
lately been found in a wood near the cas
tle, torn and bloody. Don Algonah then
conveyed the Countess and her daughter
to Grenada, and ordered me to bring all
the valuables to my master in his retreat:
then it was I learned the death of Lady
Juliana, and the murder of my master;
the loss of my sister Lucilla quickly fol
lowed. O ne night, shortly after I had re
sided with the Don, I heard high words
between Algonah and Barnardo, his old
steward. I secreted myself, and heard
his master threaten to strike him dead at
his feet, enless lie quitted the castle in
stantly ; “ and,” the Don added,- “ I shall
send a trusty guide with you, to see that
you actually return to your relations in
Murcia.”
• (To be continued.)
habiliments, with all the privileges, of civU
lization.
Wc have only considered this subject with
regard to policy—we need not say any
thing of its superior humanity.
SELECTED FOR THE GEORGIA COURIER.
S0j£ AL&0X3AH,
OR THE
SORCERESS OF MONTILLO;
A ROMANTIC TALF..
Sullen an-! sad to fancy’9 frighted eye,
Did.shapes of dun and m rky dew advance.
In train tumultuous, and of gesture strange,
And passing horrible! CHARACTACUS.
(CONTINUED.)
“ In ten minutes they returned with
several servants, who carried me on a lit
ter of boughs to a large and magnificent
Gothic structure. Here I had a chamber
■ nd a iioary-headed domestic allotted me,
from whom I learned that ilie castle bore
fli.- name of Montillo, and its owner was
called Don Roderigp Algonah. “How
strange!” I exclaimed ; “but pray is the
KDoti at home?” “ No,” replied the ser
vant “ be is gone to Grenada for a month,
according to his annual custom, a fort
night of which has elapsed. The ladies
who assisted you are his daughters. Ah !
ihey would make us happy; but the cas
tle, when he is present, is bir a dungeon,
and he is so mad and melancholy at times.
Indeed such horrid tales are told about
diesis gliding along its under-ground cav
erns, that they would make your hair stand
an end. Indeed l have heard groans, and
clashing of swords and rattling of armour
in the eastern chambers, but the Don will
not suffer them to be entered.” “ Pray
is Don Algonah married?” “ No,” said
Michael, “ but he has had two wives, and
would have had a third, but the lady was
afraid to venture. Now, Senor, I should
like to die in my peaceful bed, you per
haps in the field :—but not in the way re
port speaks of them, Senor :—but I’ll
sav no more, Senor, except that the old
Vestola, who is gloomy and reserved as
his master, knows more than any one.”
“ Being overcome with sleep, I dismis
sed the domestic, and enjoyed a sound re
pose for two hours. When I awoke Mo
rano was at my side ; his countenance had
something portentous in if, as he demand
ed of me if I had received news from
Madrid/ “ My dear friend,” said Ij “ I
have learnt my father’s death some hours
since at Tolosa.” I then related the
manner in which I had heard it, and the
subsequent cause of my, illness. “ This,”
replied Morano, “ is an extraordinary bu
siness; and you and I are selected to be
the instruments in it. Don Algonah, I
know, is my uncle, the younger brother
of my mother ; and I am Jiis sole heir if
liis daughters die without issue. His first
wife died when I was very young, from a
suret at a feast': he immediately after,
married a second wife ” “ What was the
name of his first wife?” enquired I, ea
gerly. “ Her name,” he replied, “ was
Juliana, daughter of the then Governor
of Lima.” . “ Holy powers!” I cried,
she was my mother’s sister, a sister
whom she has lamented as destroyed by an
oarthquake with her husband, after she
herself had returned to Spain, and mar
ked the Marquis, my father.” “ She
flight remain for ever concealed with
Don Algonah,” replied Morano, “ be
cause he never quits the castle. My moth
er was his sister. My father died directly
after his marriage, and my mother termi
nated her life at the hour which gave me
birth; since which I fell under the guar
dianship of the Marquis Rondolos, who
procured me the commission I now en
joy, till l am of age to claim my father’s
propenty. Respecting Don Algonah, I
only know that shortly after his sister’s
death, he went abroad to repair his ex
travagance, and returned from our Colo
nies more rich than respected. His se
cond wife was a lady from Grenada, whom
he married about the time of Phillip’s per
secution of the Moors; and she died in
iess than a twelve month, leaving a daugh-
*er, the Lady Amaranta.”
“ Our conversation'after this reverted
to the inn at Tolosa. My friend inform
ed me that he had dreamed during tny ab-
° ence » that the wounded soldier had stood
tions. The demand for specie on the
branch Bank of Milledgeville by that of
Macon, is understood to be made with the
view of coercing the former to take the
bills of the latter, which the Mflledgeviile
branch had been obliged to decline doing,
in-consequence of the refusal of its custo
mers to take the notes ofthe Macon Bank
in payment of checks.—South. Recorder.
Matthew Hall M’Allister, Esq. has
been appointed United States’ Attorney
for the District of Georgia, vice Richard
W. Habersham, Esq. resigned.
Georgian.
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH.
COTTON—Upland from 9 to 104 cents.
The Cotton from the Plantation of Governor
Troup, brought 11 1-2 cents, but this is not a fair
criterion of the market.
CORN—52 cents.
CHARLESTON.
COTTON—8 to 10 cefits.
In Uplands, the business is steady, and in con
sequence of freights being rarely obtained, the
demand is good.
COR >—50 to 54 cents, cargo.
NE IP-YORK, MA Y 26.
COT TON—Letters of 22d April, received from
Liverpool, showing extensive sales of Cotton in
that market, at an advance of 1-8 sterling per lb.
Uplands 5 7-Sto 7 l-4sterling. This intelligence
produced considerable activity here. Sales last
week 6007 bales, at 9£ to I04.
FLOUR—Western Flour particularly in de
mand, in consequence, of the late admission of
American Flour into the Canadas to be bonded
for export, from the belief that considerable
quantities will be diverted from the interior into
those provinces.
FREIGHTS, declined from 3-4 to 7-8 owing
to the arrival of 15 or 20 large freighting British
ships. Several vessels gone South to take Cot-
ten from Charleston and Savannah.
MOBILE—Cotton 7 to 84 cents,
ALEXANDRIA, (Egypt,) Jan. 30—The Go
vernment here appears grossly to have misrepre
sented the probabie extent of the Cotton crop, by
giving out 100,000 bags, as the quantity it would
render. They now report it to be equal to 220,-
000 bags, but .this cannot be relied upon, any
more than their former statement; however, we
can scarcely doubt, but it is more abundant than
was at first named, as contracts to considerable
extent (we understand 80,000 bags) have been
recently made with some French Houses, to
consign against advances. Marseilles, we be
lieve, is to be the principal depot. There has
not been a purchase made this year of any con
sequence on British account, and but very little
is shipping to England, on account ofthe Pacha.
WINES—Tenerifie, cargo gal. 100 a 110 cents
Do. L. P. $1 50 „
Malaga, sweet, „ 85 „
„ $175 a 2 60
Madeira „ $300 a 4 26
. Claret, do*. $5 a $10.
EXCHANGE—on Charleston. 60 days, f dig.
» Sight, 1 pretn.
on New York, 60 days 1 dis.
Bank Checks, 1 prem.
SPECIE—J a 1 pm.—U. S. Notes, ^ a 1 pm.
Darien Money, 4 dis
N. Carolina do. 6 ,,
Cape Fear, do. 6 ,,
Writes (tnvvtnu
SAVANNAn, JUNE 5,1827.
DOMESTIC PRODUCTIONS.
9 to 10£
$2 a 23
a 5|
52
73 a 100
30 a 33
39 a 40
43 a 45
3£ a 4*
8 a 13
12
Cotton
Rice
Flour
Corn—Per bushel,
Hay—Northern,
Whiskey
New England Rum
Northern Gin
Tobacco
Manufactured do.
Tallow
Pork—Mess 12J; Prime, 84
Ma.karel—No. 1, $64, No. 2,54, No. 3. 44none
Bacon—4| last public sale.
Lard—9.
Butter—18 a 22, Northern inferior 12.
Soap—Yellow, 6 a 9 cents.
Candles—Northern 14, Georgia 18, Sperm 35 a 36
Cheese—8 cents, dull,
Lumber—Ranging Timber. 4 a 6; do. Ship Plank
16 a 18, do Scantling and Boards 18, do Floor
ing 14 a 16, White Oak Hogshead Staves, 15 a
17, Red Oak do. 12, Shingles, rafted 3, boated
3 50 a 4. ,
FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS.
Bagging—42 inch, 23
Oznaburgs—IO4 a 124.
Cognac Brandy—Otard Dupuy & Co. brand 145
a 150: other hiands 115 a 130.
Holland Gin—100 a 105.
Salt—Liverpool, coarse, 50.
Sugar—Havanna White, 13 a 14, Brown 9, Mus
covado, 9 a 10, St. Croix, prime, 10 a 10J,
New Orleans 84 a9, Refined Loaf, 174 a 184,
Lump 16x17.
Coffee—Havanna green, 16 a I64, St. Domingo,
from good to green, 15 a I54.
Hyson Tea—110 a 120 cents per lb.
Rum—Jamaica, 100 a 110 cents, West India, 82,
nominal.
Molasses—West India, 32, New Orleans 32 a 33
none.
British Dry Goods—50 a 65 per cent, advancing.
Crockery—20 a 40 per cent. adv. sales.
London Porter—3 a 3 50 per dozen.
Iron—Swedes $5 per hundred; English, none;
American $5 3-8 per hundred, Sheet, per cwt.
10 a 12.
OUUT TRUE, LOAF
SUGAR, AO.
LANDING FROM STEAM-BOATS COMMERCE
and enterprize.
30 Boxes Claret Wine,
6 Half Pipes do.
10 Bbls. Double Refined Sugar,
65 Kegs Spiced 9almon,
12 Boxes Brandy Fruits.
15 do. Capers and Olives
10 do. London Pickles, (assorted)
12 Hampers French Cordials,
10 Boxes West India, do
3 Pipes Holland Gin,
2 do Otards Brandy
60 Half Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
IN STORE.
30 Bbls, Newark Cider,
60 Boxes Crab, do. (equal to Uhampaigne,)
20 Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
10 Casks London Porter, kc. Sic.
TOGETHER WITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES,
Of the Choicest Kinds, and on fair terms,
For Sale by
N. BYRAM MOORE,
No. 202, Broad-Street.
Juno 7 10 tf
jbe=TO FORTUNATE
IWCtfer DRAWERS io the late LAND
LOTTERY, who wish to have their
Lands in the counties of Troup and Cowe
ta examined, more particularly than the
Surveyors could have had time or oppor
tunity of doing, whilst in the discharge of
their official duties, the subscriber tenders
his services, and promises a faithful atten
tion to^them, so far as his judgment will
enable him. The charge trfM be Five
Dollars for each Tract, one half in
yance. Those who have not yet handed
in their plats, or other descriptions, will .
please do so in the course of next week,
at farthest.
Augusta, Broad-street, No. 378.
ROBERT RAJFORD,
Surveyor of Richmond County and City
of Augusta.
June 7 10 3t
CORN.
2000 Bushels of Prime Beach Isl ind
CORN, in store, for sale in lots to suit purchas
ers.—Apply to
HALL k HARDIN.
June 7 10 tf
DIOLASSES. &C,
Landing This Day, front Lamar's Boats.
FORTY-EIGHT HOGSHEADS
MOLASSES.
IN STORE,
10.000 Pounds Prime Bacon,
5.000 Fresh Lemons and Oranges
16 Bbls. best Newark Cider,
20 do Cider Vinegar.
With a Good Assortment of
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE II. METCALF.
June 7 10 3t
CHARLESTON, JUNE 4, 1827.
liort of
ARRIVED.
Steam Packet George Washington, 40 hours
from Savannah. Passengers and Diy Goods;
DEPARTED,
Steamboat Company’s Packet, Carolina, at 8
o'clock, A. M.
Cotton—Upland
Cotton Bagging,
Rice—Prime,
Inferior, to good,
Flour—Philadelphia,
Richmond,
Baltimore, Howard-st.
Do. Wharf,
Alexandria,
Coffee—Havanna, prime,
good,
middling
St. Domingo,
Jamaica, fine green,
Molasses—W. India, good,
Havanna,
New-Orleans, in hhds. £ bbls.
Whiskey—hhd. Penn. (dull)
do
8
20
21-8
54 a 5|
PORT OF
Saftauuat).
m.
ARRIVED,
June 4—Packet Boat George Washington, 24
hours from Augusta, 17 hours 25 minutes under
way.
June6.—Steamboat Samuel Howard, Swymer,
Augusta, 50 hours, Nos. 1 and 2 in tow, 1247
bales Cotton.
Steamboat North Carolina, Taws, 2 days from
Charleston, for Augusta and Hamburg.
$ort ot charleston.
ARRIVED,
June 2—Steamboat Augusta, Green 77 hours
from Augusta, 600 bales Cotton, &c.
June 4—Cleared, Steamboat North-Carolina,
Taws, Augusta.
THE MARKET.
REVIEW of the Augusta Market, for the week
A demand was made to-day on the
Branch of the State Bank in this place,
for the payment in specie for the amount
of $7765 by John T. Lamar, Esq. as an
Agent of the Bank of Macon.—"The notes
of the Bank of Macon were tendered to
him to the amount of $3572 in part pay
ment, and the specie for the balance;
and although Mr. Lamar acknowledged
that he made the demand as the agent of
. ___ the Macon Bank, he refused and would
>er him, and reproached him with the | not take the notes of that Bank in pay-
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING—22 cts.
BACON—lb. 7 a 84 c.
BOTTLES—Wine, gross, $12. )
Porter „ „ $13. t n0ne '
BEER—barrel, $19 a 11.
COTTON—7 a 94 cts.
CASTINGS—English, lb. 64 cents.
American, 5 a 5 1-2 cents.
COFFEE—lb. 14 a 17 c.
CORN—bushel, 60 a 68$
CANDLES—Augusta, lb. 17 a 19 c
Northern, 16; Sperm 37 cents.
CIDER—bairel, 7 a. $8
FISH—Mackerel, No. 3, bbl. $5 a 54
FLOUR—Superfine, $6 a 7
Fine, $6
GUN POWDER—$750.
Canisters, various brands, doz. $ 3 75 a 7.
GLASS—Window, 8 x 10, 50 feet, $4 ? Ame-
lOx-12, 50 „ 4 50 jrican
IRON—Swedes, lb. 54 a 5|c.
LIME—unslacked, cask, $3 a 3 50
LEAD—Bar, lb. 9 cents.
MOLASSES—gal. 30 a 34c
NAILS—lb. 7 a 84 cents.
PORTER—London, doz. $4 a 4 50.
RICE—lb. 3 a 34 cents.
SPIRITS—Cog Brandy, gal. $1 30 a $1 50,
Bordeaux do 110 a 125 c
Holland Gin, gal. 100 a 110 cents.
Jamaica Rum, „ 110 a 125 cents.
Whiskey, gal. 33 a 47c.
Northern Gin, 35 a 44 c.
Northern Rum, 47 a 60c scarce
SPICES—Pepper, lb. 21 a 22 cents.
Pimento, „ 25 c.
Ginger, „ 8 a 10 „
SALT—bushel, 75 a 80 cents.
STEEL—German, lb. 14 cents.
Blistered, „ 8 a 10 ,,
SHOT—bag, $2 25 a 2 50
SALT PETRE—lb. 13 a 14 cents
SUGARS—St. Croix, lb. 104 a 114 cents.
New Orleans,—8 a 104
Muscovado ,, 9 a 104 ,,
Loaf, 18 a 21 „
Lump ,, 16 a 17 c.
SOAP—lb. 7 a. 9 cents.
TEA—Hyson, !b. $1 10 cents.
Gunpowder ,, $1 30 a 1 40.
Do. in caonisters, $3 75 per cannister
H
54 a 5|
none
144 a 15
* 14
none
none
32 a 33
none
35 a 37
33
35
32
33
120
100
38 a 40
Rum—Jamaica, (direct importation) 120 a 1"5
West India, do 80
New England, hhd. 3g
Ditto bbl. 41
Brandy—Cognac, 4th pf. (direct ini.) 150 a'175
Do.
bbl.
Do.
hhd. New-York
Do.
bbl.
Gin—Holland, Weesp’s best, Anchor,
Scheidam—direct import,
Northern,-
Ihilitia, >
1, 1827. 5
10th Reg't Georgia
Augusta, June 7 th
ORDER.
A N Election will be holden at the City Hotel.
on Saturday, the 16th instant, at 11 o’clock,
A. M. fjr a CAPTAIN, to command the 122d
District Company,
By order Col. Coldwell.
JOHN KERR, Adj’t.
June 7 10 td
Do. Bordeaux, do.
Apple Brandy,
Iron—Russia &. Sweden, pr. cwt.
Corn, (cargo)
Peas,
Black Pepper, (advancing)
Tobacco
Butter—Prime Goshen,
Common,
Bacon—Corn Fed,
Hams,
Lard,
Tallow,
Bees Wax,
Sugar.—Musco. Jam. fine (declining)
Do. St. Croix, do
• Do. Matanzas,
Do. Havanna,
New Orleans,
Havanna, white,
Do. brown,
Loaf Sugar, refined (declining)
Salt—Liverpool, coarse, (bags of)
4 bushels,) j
Do. in balk.
Turks Island,
Oats,
Hay, prime Northern,
Pimento,
Beef—Boston, No 1,
Do. do.. No. 2,.
Do. Mess,
Pork—New York Inspection Mess,
Do. Prime,
Do. New Orleans Inspection,
Candles—Northern,
Charleston,
Sperm,
Mackarcl—No. l,f „ .
No. 2,) . Bost ". n
^ ^ J Inspection
135 a 140
none
dnll 44
50 a 54
48 a 50
18
4 a 44
20 a 26
10 a 124
54 a 64
9 a 10
84 a 9
12
26
94 a 10
9 a 10
8 a 9
* 8
73 a 84
13 a 14
9 a 94
17 a 20
190 a 2
CORN.
FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF PRIME
vim
For Sale, apply lo
D. BOTTOM,
. No. 126. Bra
May 24
No. 126, hroad-Slrrct, Augusta.
6 tf
m
PATENT GAS TAPERS.
Just Received by the Subscribers,
AXD FOR SALE AT
Twelve and a half cents each.
JAS. M. CARTER & Co.
May 31 8 6»
At No. 305* Broad Street.
J UST received, and for sale by F. S. WAR.
NER, fqr Cash, or a long credit for appro,
ved paper, a General Assortment of Fresh Im
ported British, French and American DRY
GOODS—Among which are
Callicoes Handkerchiefs
Muslins Shawls
Dimities Leghorn. Hats
Cambrics do Bolivars
Linens and Crapes and Crape Lisse
Linen Cambries Fancy Handkerchiefs
Vestings Colored Gause
Bombazines Grass Cloths
Wollinetts Black, blue, k fancy cl’d
Drillings Cloths k Cassimcrcs
Grand Drills Bl’k k col’d Velvets
Plaids Buttons, Sewings
Checks and Stripes Fig’d &iplain Levantine*
Hosiery do Gros de Naples,
Muslin Robes &c. &c.
April 26 90 eoistf
TO RENT,
T HAT valuable Establishment, known as the
Mansicn House, in the City of Augusta,
situated on Green-street, and at present occupied
by Mr. M’Keen. The accommodations are ex
tensive and good. The situation is considered
one of the most eligible for a Public House in
the city. Possession given on the 1st of October
next. For terms apply at the Branch Bank,
Augusta.
June 7 10 tf
38
55
40 a 43
1 1-3 a 14
(advancing) 25
84
64 a 7
94 a 10
Hi
8 a 84
6 a 7 .
13 a 14
16 a 18
33 a *5
6
54
44
FOR SALE,
A Valuable Ten Acre Lot, with the improve
ments thereon, situated in the village of
Summerville, between the residence of Mr. An
gus Martin and Mr. Benjamin Sims. The conti
guity of this property to a spring of excellent
water, added to the many conveniences bn the
lot, renders it a desirable situation for a family
disposed to purchase. For terms apply at the
Branch Bank, Augusta.
June 7 10 6t
do.
HALL & HARDIN.
Hexing purchased the Stock of GROCERIES of
Mr. A. P. ROBERTSON, would again invite
the attention of their friends and the-public gen
erally, at No. 151 Broad-street, where they in
tend keeping a constant supply of
Choice Groceries:
THEY HATE ON HAND,
T. Croix and New-Orleans Sugars,
Loaf and Lump do.
White and Green Coffee,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
N. E. Gin,
CaBal Whiskey, superior quality,
Cicili and Teneriffe Wine,
London Porter,
Imperial Gunpowder and Hyson Teas,
Pepper and Spice,
Table Salt, *
Spanish and Common Segars,
Chewing Tobacco, of superior quality,
Sperm and Tallow Candles,
Swedes and Russia Iron,
Cotton Bagging and Sacking,
Newark Cider, suitable for bottling, kc. kc.
And at No. 151, they have a general as
sortment of Seasonable
DRY GOODS,
All of which is offered for sale on the most ac
commodating terms.
Juae 7 - ' 10 tl
Irish Volunteers.
A TTEND a Company meeting at the City
Hall on Saturday Evening, the 16th inst.
at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of filling the va
cancy of First Lieutenant, and electing non-com
missioned officers.
Bv order of Capt. Wilde.
WM. J. RAYFIELD, O. S.
June 6 it
NOTICE.
O N the third Saturday in June next, the build
ing of a Bridge over Spirit Creek, on the
Savannah Road, will be let to the lowest bidder,
on the premises
Terms made known on the day.
D. BERRY, J. /. C.
VAL. WALKER. J. I. C.
HOLLAND M’TYRE, J. J. C■
May 21 5 td
University of Georgia,
T nr. . . ’ ATHENS MAY 23d, 1827.
HE final examination of the Members ofthe
Senior Class in Franklin, College, will
commence on Monday the 18th .»f June next.—
The attendance of the Trustees ofthe University
is particularly requested. Parents, Guardians,
and Literary Gentlemen generally, are also inv^
ted to be present.
, A5BURY HULL, Stcretury
May 28 J
Lutids in Florida.
16,000 Acres of the very best land*
in East Florida-. Titles satisfactory, and terms
liberal. For sale by
. HENRY EGAN, Factor.
April 19 88 t f
LAW.
T HE undersigned will practice LAW in the
several Courts of the Middle Circuit, and .
the Court of Common Pleas for the City of Au
gusta, under the firm of WA LKER k WALKER
Their Office is on Washington Street,in the build!
mg occupied as such, fby Freeman Wa'ker
Esq. where one or the other may, at all times
be found. 1
PEORGE A. B. WALKER,
a GEORGE J. S. WALKER ’
Augusta, May 31, 1827 g 3t
TAX NOTICE.
T HE Receiver of the Returns of Taxable pro
perty, for the County of Richmond, hereby
notifies all persons interested, that he will attend
at the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court, (City
Hall,) from ten o’clock, A. M., until one o’clock,
P. M., every Monday, until the first day of July-
next, to receive the Tax Lists of all persons who
have not made them, for.the year Eighteen Hun
dred and Twenty-seven. AH persons neglecting
to mAke their returns by the said first day of Ju
ly, will be subject to taxation as defaulters-
MICH’L F. BOISCLA1R, r. t r. h. c .
June 7 10 td
Hamilton Riflemen!
A TTEND a meeting of the Corps, at the
Company’s room, on Saturday the 9th
June, at half past seven o’clock, P. M. to elect
a First, Second, and Third Lieutenants, and
make suitable arrangements for the celebration
'of the 4th of July.
By cYdcr of Captain Cumming. .
L. BRUX, O S.
8 3t
May 31
Notice is hereby given,
that applicatiA. will be made
to the Bank of the State of Georgia, for the pay
ment of the right hand half of.a note for $100
Letter E. No. 369, dated December 1825, and
made payable to S. H le, at the Branch Bank at
Augusta—which half note was endorsed L. Good
win & Co. and has been lost or stolen from the
mail between Marion, in Georgia, and Charles
ton, South Carolina.
L. G0ODW1N & Co.
J 9 ae 7 10 90d
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE,
N INE months after date application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Richmond County, while setting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell so much of the real
estate of John Twiggs, dec. as has hitherto re
mained m the possession of the widow of said de
ceased.
m
Jan. 22
C. L. TWIGGS*Ext’r.
71 iix9 ni
NOTICE.
N L\E: months after date, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell a tract of Land, belong
ing to the estate of Ferdinand Phinizy dec’d
situated in the county of Greene, and State of
Georgra, on the waters of Richland creek con
taining three hundred and twenty-seven ’acres,
(more or less,) to be sold for the benefit of the
heirs of said estate.
JACOB PHINIZY,
JOHN PHINIZY.
n ..?£! rators p f the “W* ®/F. Phimo.
Dec. 14, 1826.