Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837, June 14, 1827, Image 1
ORCHA COURIER.
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1S27.
NO. 12.
PWIJSIIUD EVERY MONDAY AN'D TIIURSDAY
AH 2 O’CXiGGSSi ?■
I,AW r S02P0.a.Tfe.
Jefferson Superior Court, \
November Turn), 1§26. )
YOWART vs. ELLIOTT ami TOMLINSON.
The principles settled in this case arc.
Where Judgement'isgiven in a Justices Court,
, V rninz l two defendants, upon a joint o> joint anil
-everat note,without dzkrribins either as ‘ scciu ity,
and on • pays the amount to the plaintiff; he can-
not afterwards use the execution to remunerate
"•■imsrtfuul of the property of the other, whom he
‘illesis to hr. the principal, because the judg merit
hi/ ■su-h payment is satisfied, and ij indeed such
-arson mat or.!it a security, he must bring bis action
, „ p j nrl ,/ iC principal and recover the money he has
paid
This vas a claim case. Tho execution
h id been obtained Irani a Justice’s Court,
1) ,- shi: plai-titift’against ^ I0 defendants,and
•,v is | j-a id. off bv Jared Tomlinson, one of
lire d'-foidants, upon which the following
endorsement was made on tlie execution
hv tiie sheriff:—“ Received the within
f r ,,ni Jared Tomlinson, the security.”—
Tmnhnsori dim; levied the execution on a
jjoiri-n, as die property of Elliot, which
iNvro was claimed iiv Moses Sinq efield.
Wben tliis issue came on to be tried,
<], • Turn ut objected to the execution, on
the g: uio.l that it had been paid off by
)ii.- • i ae defendants, and was therefore
jin longer u force.
i’y tiie Court.—Tho Legislature has
provided for securities by ilie 20di and
2:’ i sections of the Justice’s Judiciary.—
a. )-ir. 249. 2,52.) The first section
m il >■ i/.*vs constables to return, that they
!• ive received the raonev from the securi
n’, and the second declares how the fact
of securiivsliin may he made to appear in
the case of jointobligors. Therefore,
whenever the party is the security either
for st iv of execution or upon appeal, or on
i joint an ! several note, or bond, and this
fan appears of recor !, the constable may
xveil return 'he fact, that he received the
money from such security. But in ’.his
case 'here is no evidence of record, nor
indeed, any where else, of tho fact that
Tomlinson was he security, and therefore
the return of die <.ffirpr cannot establish a
i .ct, windi it fs impossible that he could
officially know. This execution, there
fore, having been paid off by one of the
defendants is satisfied, and can no longer
h iv. anv binding force or offer', and the
"lew .msl be discharged.—Levy discharg
ed"
<* uim.r, for Tomlinson.
John Scat.EV, for Sinpiefield.
RiuintoND Superior Court, (
November Term 1826. j
MADDEN vs. AT MULLIN'.
The principles settled in this case,arc :
l:i scire facias against bail. I lie record and rc-
■rognizan.-:. mud lit substantially set forth.
A bail bond may be made payable either to the
sh "rif or the plaintiff
There is no necessity fir wax or'wrfcr to const i-
ute a seal, but (i.. S.j with the words denoting an
1 intention to sea! lie deed, are sufficient.
A verdict for the defendant upon the firs! trial
do s no! discharge the bail, and therefor- if there
he a verdict for the plaintiff on the appeal trial,
the appeal bail will be liable.
_t bail bond made payable lo the sheriff, must
■noi be assigned to tho, plaintiff, but he may sue on
■it in his own name without an assignment.
The talcing out of •' fieri facias instead of a casa,
-in the firsi instance does not discharge the. bail.
The plaintiff may ink out both a fieri facias
jind a ca sa againt the defendant at the same time,
juid ihe bail is not thereby discharged ; but both
cannot be levied at the same time.
This was a scire facias brought by the
j jlaintiff against one Nicholas Cashin, who
x vas the bail of the defendant, M’Muilin,
i a order to charge him for the amount of
f, he judgment obtained by the plaintiff a-
g ainst the defendant, ,who had failed to
]i ay the debt, or to surrender himself in
d; ischargo of his bail, pending this scire
Ji icias. Nicholas Cashin died, and his
at Iministrator, William Harper,was made
a party defendant. , ■ .
To this scire faciasSeveral pleas were
fil ed, and arc in substance'as follows :—
1st. That tbe bond declared on is not his
deed. 2d. That there is no such record
as that mentioned in the writ of scire fa
cias. 3d. That there is no seal to the
bond, and no legal obligee, the bond being
Tiuide payable to the sheriff instead of the
plaintiff’. 4th. That the plaintiff materi
ally altered his declaration after the ori
ginal action was brought, and after the
bond was entered into by the defendant’s
intestate. 5th. That on the first trial a j
verdict was rendered for the defendant,!
whereby tbe bail was discharged. 6th. j
That the bond was never delivered. 7th..!
That the bond has not been assigned by ;
.the sheriff, to the plaintiff’. 8th. That the
•plamtifTsued out a fieri facias against the j
property of the defendant, instead of a ca sa~
against his person, and that therefore the
bail is discharged ; and 9tb. That before
the roturn of the ft. (/<z?tbe plairitiff sued
out a rasa, and both writs were in the
sheriff's hands at the same time, and that
thereby the bail is discharged.
These pleas were argued by Mr. Flour
noy, Mr. Reid, and Mr. Olive, for the
plaintiff’, and by Mr. Walker and Mr.
Wilde, for the defendant. Many autho
rities were'cited on each side, which it is
unnecessary to mention here, as they are
generally noticed in Ipc decision of the
Court.
By the Court.—The first and sixth
pieas arc to tho Country—-the second .plea
is nul tiel record, and if supported would
be good. But I have compared the record
with tfip writ of scire facias, and although
ts of the record not re
cited in die writ, yet it is substantially re- )
cited, and all the material parts set forth, j
so that it cannot be mistaken. The bond, j
or recognizance is in substance stated, j
then the judgment is set forth, and finally j
it is alleged that the principal has not paid !
the debt or damages recovered, nor ren- j
dcred liimself to the sheriff, and concludes j
by requiring the sheriff to make these !
facts known to the bail, and to require him i
to appear, &c. &c.: and this is sufficient.
(See 2 Tidd. Prac. 997.)
3d. The third plea is, that there is no;
seal, or legal obligee to the bond. It has j
been often decided.by this Court, that the ;
intention of,the obligor is to be taken into j
view, and .therefore if (as in this case) lie
says “ sealed with my seal,” or other j
words importing his intention to seal the j
instrument, and (l. s.) is attached to his j
name, it will be considered equivalent to j
a seal with wax or wafer. As regards the !
bond having been made payable to the j
sheriff, instead of the plaintiff, I am of
opinion it is good, because the statute;
does not prescribe tho form of the bond
nor say to whom it shall be made paya
ble ; but only declares that “ the sheriff’|
or other officer shall take a bond with one j
or more sureties for double the stint sworn !
to, and shall return such bond with tbe |
petition and process;” (Prin. Dig. 20S,)!
and the same act further declares, that;
such bond shall be liable to the recovery
of the plaintiff-—(Ibid. 209- See Sell. Dig. ^
329, in note, 2 Ilall Law Jour. 456.
4th. Tiie fourthrplea is, that the plain
tiff materially altered his declaration after
the defendant had ben arrested, and given
bail, and that therefore the bail is dis
charged. This plea might perhaps pre
vail, if indeed, the plaintiff had so changed
his declaration as to have made a different
action, by declaring in a different form
and for a different cause of action from
that exoressed and set forth in the process
and affidavit to hold to bail. (2d ^'dd.
Prac. 903.) But this is not the fact here,
for the amendment to the declaration does
not alter tho form or cause of action, but
only sets it forth with more clearness and ;
certainty, and it is still the same cause of .
action. This p'lea then cannot be sus- j
tained.
5th. The fifili plea is, that a verdict)
was rendered for tbe defendant, M’Muilin, j
on the first trial, whereby the bail is dis- !
charged. No authority has been produc- j
ed to support this plea, and I presume i
none can be, because, an appeal from one ;
Jurv to another, as authorized by our law, j
is unknown to the English law ; and such j
appeal is a continuation of the same j
cause, which is a matter of rightof either |
party, and this was known to the bail '
when he entered into the bond. In En
gland a writ of error is allowed, and upon j
such, writ being brought, the bail is not i
discharged. (2 Com. Dig. 44.)
7th. The seventh plea is, that the bond i
has not been assigned bv the Sheriff to!
the plaintiff’. This is not necessary be- i
cause it is not a bond taken under the j
statute 25 Hen. 6 cb. 9- for that statute i
is not in.force here, and therefore, that sec-j
tion of the statute 4 Ann. ch. 16 which '
requires bail bonds to be assigned by the i
Sheriff is also riot in force. See .Sc.h. j
Dig, 329 in note. This bond is taken
under our own statute, Prince Dig. 20S.
which, by express words of that act is
made liable to the recovery of the plain
tiff, and by writ of Scire facias. Ibid.
8th. The eighth plea is, that the plain
tiff took out a fieri, facias instead of a ca
sa, and that therefore the bail isdischarg-
ed. Mr. Sellon in his practice declares
that the taking out of a fi fa is an absolute
discharge of the bail, 2 Sellon Prac. 44.
but he cites no authority for his opinion,
and it is-, certainly not supported by rea
son. No injury is thereby done to the
bail, but on the contrary, it is an attempt
on the part of the plaintiff’to do him a ser
vice* because whatever amount may
be made under such ft fa, lessens that
much the liability of the bail. If then
instead of producing injury, it may ope
rate as a benefit to the bail, there is no
reason for saying that such act of the
plaintiff shall discharge the bail, and it
was held by.Chief Justice Kent, in the
case of Olcott vs. Silley, (4 John rep 407)
that sucli act of the plaintiff does net dis- j
charge the bail. This plea is, therefore j
overruled.
9th. The ninth and last plea is, that the
proceedings on the part of the plaintiff af- j
ter judgement, were irregular, for as much j
as he took out both a ft fa and ca sa,. and
both were out and in the Sheriff’s hands
at one and the same time, whereby the
bail is discharged. I can find no authority
ip support of this plea, and I am disposed
to believe that the true and rational doc
trine is, that both executions may be sued
out at the same or different times, but
that only one can be executed (8 Mod 302
2‘Benn. Rep. 230—4 Bos. and Pull 134.)
and if the lands 'and, .goods be not suffi
cient to pay the debt, then the body may
be taken (2 Bac. Ab. 718 in note.) In
the case now under consideration both ex
ecutions were out at tbe same time, but
neither has beep served. Nulla bona is
returned upon one, and non est inventus,
upon the other.' No injury or injustice
has been done to the bail by the acts of
the plaintiff—there is .no - positive law to
discharge him, and the principles of jus
tice, as’well ns lawdeclarehim liable. ,
The pleas to the court are therefore all
overruled, and* the defendant must go to
the jury with his pleas to the country.*
PLEAS OVERRULED.
Flock soy, Reid, Olive, for plaintiff.
Walker, Wilde, for defendant.
* The .defendant afterwards abandoned his
pleas to jhe country, and thti plaintiff took juug-
mentupon tbe Scire facias.
SELECTION FOR SATURDAY.
The Universe may be c.onsidered as
the palace in which the Deity resides; and
the Earth as one of its appartments, In
this, all the meaner races of animated na
ture -mechanically obey him, and stand
ready to execute his commands without
hesitation. Man alone is found refractory;
he is the only being endued with the
power of contradicting these mandates.—
The Deity was pleased to exert superior
power in creating him a superior being;
a being endued with a choice of good and
evil and capable, in some measure, of co
operating with his own intentions. Man,
therefore, may be considered as a
limited creature enduced with powers imi
tative of those residing in the Deity.—
He is thrown into a world that stands in
need of his help, and he has been granted
a powerof producing harmony from par
tial confusion.
IT, therefore, we consider the earth as
allotted for our habitation, we shall find
that much has been given us to enjoy, and
much to amend; that we have ample rea
sons for our gratitude, and many for our
industry. In those great outlines of Na
ture, to which art cannot reach, and where
our greatest efforts must have been ineffec
tual, God himself has finished every thing
with amazing grandeur and beauty. Our
beneficicnt Father has considered these
parts of Nature as peculiarly bis own; as
parts which no creature could have skill
or strength to amend; and ho has there
fore, made them incapable of alteration,
or of more perfect regularity. Astrono
mers, who are best skilled in the symme
try of systems, can find nothing there that
they can alter for the better. God made
these perfect, because no subordinate be
ing could correct their defects.
When, therefore, we survey Nature on
tliiss.de, nothing, can be more splendid,
more amazing. We there behold a De
ity.residing in the midst of a Universe,
infinitely extended every way, animating
all, and cheering the vacuity with his pres
ence/ We behold an immense and
and shapeless mass of matter, formed into
worlds by his power, and dispersed at in
tervals, to where even the imagination can
not travel! In this great theatre of his
glory, a thousand suns, like nir own, ani
mate their respective systems, appearing
and vanishing at the divine command. We
behold our bright luminary, fixed in tiie
centre of its system, wheeling its planets
in time-proportioned distances, and at
once dispensing light, heat, and action.—
Tho Earth also is seen with its twofold
motion ; producing, by one, the change of
seasons; and by the other the grateful vi
cissitudes of day and night. W T ith what
silent magnificence is all this performed !
with what seeming case! The works of
art arc exerted with interrupted force, and
their noisy 7 progress discovers the obstruc
tions they receive; but the Earth, with a
silent, steady rotation, successively pres
ents every part of its bosom to the sun, at
once imbibing nourishment and light from
tha< parent of vegetation and fertility.
But not only provisions of heat and
light are-thus supplied; the whole surface
of the earth is covered with a transparent
atmosphere that turns with its motion, and
guards it from external injury. The rays
of the sun are thus broken into a general
warmth,and while the surface is assisted, a
gentle heat is produced in the bowels of
the earth; which contributes to cover it
with Verdure. Waters also are supplied
in healthful abundance, to support life, and
to,a£sis£» vegetation. Fountains rise to
diversify the prospect, and give a current
to the stream. §eas extend from one
continent to the other, replenished with
animals that maybe turned to human sup
port, and also serving to enrich the earth
with sufficiency of vapour. Breezes fly
along the surface of the fields to promote
health and vegetation. The coolfiess of
the evening invites.to rest, and the fresh
ness of the morniDg renews for labor.
Such are the delights of the habitation
that has been assigned to man : Without
any one cf these, lie must have been
wretched; and none of these could his
own industry have supplied. But while
many of his wants are thus kindly furnish
ed, on the one hand, there are number
less inconveniences to excite his industry
on the other. This habitation, though
provided with all the conveniences of air,
pasturage, and water is but a desert
place witfiout human cultivation. The
lowest animal finds more conveniences
in the wilds of nature, than he who
boasts liimself their lord. The whirl
wind, the inundation, and all tiie as
perities of the air, peculiarly terrible
to man, who knows their consequences,
and, at a distance, dreads their approach.
The earth itself, where human art ha£ not
pervaded, puts on a frightful gloomy ap
pearance. The forests are dark and tan
gled; the meadows are overgrown with
rank weeds; and the brooks stray \vithputa
determined channel. Nature, that lias
beeti kind to every lower order of beings
seems to have been negligent with rejard
to him; to the. savage uncontriviug nan,
the earth is an abode of desolatiou, wlere
his shelter is in sufficient, & his food are-
carious.
A world thus furnished with advantages
on one side, aud inconveniences on the
other, is the proper abode of reason, ind
the fittest to exercise the industry of a
free and thinking creature. , These evils,
which art can remedy, and .prescience,
guard against, are proper & call for the
exertion of his faculties; and they tend
still more to assimilate Inin to bis Crea
tor. God beholds, with pleasure, that je-
ing which he has made, converting (he
wretchedness of his naturul situation info a
theatre of triumph; bringing all the head
long tribes of nature mto subjection to his
will; and producing that order and unifor
mity 7 upon earth, of which his own heaven
ly fabric is so bright an example.
FOR NEW YORK.
The Regular Packet Ship, Sta-
tira, T. Wood, Master, will sail
on Monday 18th inst. Passengers can be hand
somely accommodated—For which apply to
H ALL, SH AFTER & TUPPER,
Savannah.
June 11 11td
H ALL & HARDIN.
Having purchased the Slock o f GROCERIES of
Mr. A. P. ROLEKTSON, would again invite
the attention of their friends and the public gen
erally. aTNo. lol Broad-street, where they in
tend keeping a constant supply of
Choice Groceries:
SPRING GOODS.
s
THEY HAVE OX HAND,
We have appointed Mr.
B. F. V erdery, our lawful
Attorney, during our absence.
J. L. ANDERSON, Si Co.
June 11 I] |f
NOTICE.—The Sub
scriber will be absent (qji
business) for a Tew days ;
and has appointed Mr. Isaac ..Da Costa,
his lawful Attorney.
RALPH CANTER.
June 11 11 2t
De. Ge RGE A. Buck-
offers his services to the
inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity, in the
professions of Medicine and Furgerv.
His office is in the adjoining building to Mr.
Lnfitt’s boarding house, on Mackintosh-Street.
June 11 11 tf
T. Croix and New-Orleans Sugars,
Loaf and Lump do
AY hite and Green Coffee,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
N. E. Gin.
Canal Whiskey, superior quality,
Ciciii and Teneriffe AYine,
London Porter,
Imperial Gunpowder and Hyson Teas,
Pepper and Spice,
Table Salt,
Spanish and Common Sugars,
Chewing lobacco. of superior quality,
Sperm and Tallow Candles,
Swedes aud Russia Iron,
Cotton Bagging and Sacking
AWarXUlUC,^^.^,;^ ^ r
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-
coinmodntiug terms.
June 7 10 tf
The Subscribers have recently received from Xew-
lurk, a Splendid Assortment of desirable and
seasonable GOODS,, consisting in part of the
following (viz:)
AYOOLEN Si AA'ORSTED GOODS
1 Z . .
J- p;eces fine, super and extra-super l>!ncr
and blue Cloths,
‘20 pieces fine blue Satinetts,
30 do plain black Bombazettes.
25 do black Circassians, 9
20 do V alencia and Toilonette
scarlet and green worsted ifemlini;?.
100 PTa:
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
A CARD.
T HE Ladies of Augusta and its vicinity, who
feel disposed to have their old Leghorn or
Straw Hats to look like new, will avail them
selves of this, opportunity, by calling at No, 341,
Broad-Street, a few doorsjabove the Planters’Ho
tel, as the undersigned has just received from
New-York, a Patent Press, ;or the above busi
ness. HENRY DAVIS.
June 11 11 4t
RECEIVED
BY THU SUBSCRIBER,
2500
Lbs. good Skirting Leather,
1000 •' “ Black Harness do.
For Sale <Ai reasonable terms by
B. AY. FORCE,
271, Broad-Sfrcct.
June 11 ] 1 lit
TO HIRE,
A N active and intelligent Negro Bos’, sixteen
years of age, who is accustomed to waitin
in the house. Enquire atthis office.
April 26 90 tf
THY SUBSCRIBER,
Is now receiving and opening, four doors above
the City Hotel,
AM ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
GLASS, CHINA,
AND
EARTHENWARE,
Direct from Liverpool, which he will sell LOAV
Tor Cash, or Town Acceptance.
ASSORTED CRATES,
Put up particularly for
Country Atevchants.
JAMES BONES.
June 12 11 I2t
CORJV.
2000 Bushels of Prime Beach Isl ind
CORN, in store, for sale in lots to suit purchas
ers.—Apply to *
IIALL &. HARDIN.
June 7 10 tf
MOLASSES, AC.
Landing Th is Day, from Lamar's Boats.
rORTV-EIGHT HOGSHEADS
MOLASSES.
IN STORE,
10.000 Pounds Prime Bacon,
5.000 Fresh Lemons and Oranges
15 B'ds. best Newark Cider,
20 do Cider Vinegar.
With a Good Assortment of
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE
June 7
II. METCALF.
10 3t
i®St
At No. 305, Broad Street.
J UST received, and for sale by F. S. WAR
NER, for Cash, or ?. long credit for appro
ved paper, a General Assortment of Fresh Im
ported British, French and American DRY
GOODS—Among which are .
CLARET WINE, LOAF
SUGAR, AC.
LANDING FROM STEAM-BOATS COMMERCE
3©
AND ENTERI’RIZE.
Boxes Claret Wine,
6 Half Pipes do.
10 Bids. Double Refined Sugar,
05 Kegs Spiced Salmon,
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
50' Half Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
INSTORE.
30 Bbls, Newark Cider,
00 Boxes Crab, do. (equal to Champaigne,)
20 Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
10 Casks London Porter, &C. &c.
GO Five Gallon Demijohns,
*10 Hampers Wine and Porter Bottles,
15 Boxes-white and Brown Soap,
20 M. Superior Spanish Segars.
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
WHISKEY, RUM, $ GIN.
Just received from New-York and Philadelphia
HHDS Rye Whiskey
10 do N. E. Rum
30 Bbls Country Gin
20 do superior Beer, Fidleri: Taylor’s brand
20 do Newark Cider
20 Qr. Casks Sicily Madeira, Teneriffe,
Muscatel, and Malaga Wines
Muscovado Sugars, in hhds and bbls
Coffee in Bbls and bags and a general as
sortment of GROCERIES and DRY GOODS,
constantly on hand.for sale on reasonable terms,
b v ’ BUGG Si. GREENWOOD,
224, Broad Street
February 12 ~7 tf
PATENT GAS TAPERS.
Just Received by the Subscribers,
AND FOR SALE AT
Twelve and a half cents each.
JAS. M CARTER L Co.
Mav 31 ’ * 6U
Callicocs
Muslins
Ijimities
Cambrics
Linens and
Linen Cambrics
Vestings
Bombazines
Wollinetts
Drillings
Grand Drills .
Plaids
Checks and Stripes
Hosiery
Muslin Robes
April 20
Handkerchiefs
Shawls
Leghorn Ilats
do Bolivars
Crapes and Crape Lisje
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Colored Cause
Grass Cloths
Black, blue, k. fancy cl’d
Cloths Sl Cassimeres.
Bl’k & col’d Velvets
Buttons, Sewings
Fig’d &iplain Levantines
do Gros de Naples,
fee. Sic.
90 eoistf
FOR SALE
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
GEORGIA COURIER.
Recognizances,
Insolvent debtors notices,
do Bonds,
Writs of Garnishment,
Magistrates Summons,
do Executions,
Land Deeds,
Sheriffs Titles,
Subpoenas,
Declarations,
Claim Bonds,
Militia Summons’
Militia Executions,
Notary’s Notices, £cc. *.c. S:c.
June 4
LINEN GOODS.
ISO pieces and half pieces Irish Linens,
33 do brown © do
Rusia Sheetings,
Ticklingburgs,
Long Lawn,
10-4 Table Diaper;
Linen Cambrick,
40 inch Porter Sheetings,
brown and white, pGm and Striped
Drillings,
75 11>>, patent Linen Thread, brown and assort-
colors. _
30 dozen Linen Tapes,
COTTON GOODS.
<500 pieces Prints aud Calicoes, assorted,
25 do 4-4 super Freuch do
150 do 4-4 aud 6-4 plain and figured Book
Muslins.
40 do super Swiss Muslins, Inserting Trim-
100 do 4-4 and 6-4 plain and figured Jaconet
and Cambric Mullins',
50 do 4-4 and 6-4 Cambric Ginghams.
30 do super Mersailes Vestings,
20 do Cotton Cassiinere, for Gig tops,
35 do long yellow Nankins,
40 do do blue do
25 do 4-4 a«d 6-4 Cambric Dimities,
30 do Grand ville Stripes,
15 do imitation stripe Drilling,
10 do white Jeans,
30 do striped Florentines,
15 do Siikstripe do
500 dozen Madrass, Muslapatan, and Cotton
Flag Handkerchiefs,
250 do Ladies’ white erfton Hose, assorted
qualities,
50 do Gentlemen’s Hose and half do, w hite
and colored,
150 do Suspenders,
175 do Cotton Tapes,
15 do Gentlemen’s white Cravats,’
20 do do super Berkly do
30 do Swiss Muslin, Points, Hdkfs, Capes.
Collars, and Cap Patterns,
150 do Clarke’s Spool Thread,
20 Swiss Viuslin Robes,
40 Muslin and Gingham do
75 lbs. Clarke’s andOiiell’s Cotton Balls,
60 do do do do do assor
ted colors,
CO boxes Mod’s Cotton Thread, in hanks,
50 dozen do t loss Colton, on spools,
SILK GOODS.
23 pieces plain black Canton Crapes,
60 Crape Robes,
15 pieces black Italian do
20 do plain and figured, blark and colored
Gros de Nap. Silks,
5 do black Levantines,
6 do white, blue, pink and grec-n Florence,
3 do black silk Vestings,
25 Chinchilla'Robe's,
80 pieces Flag and German Silk Hdkfs-.
500 do Piping Cord,
10 dozen Gauze Hdkfs.
100 do Silk Braid,
50 pieces Velvet Ribbon,
50 lbs. black, white and assorted Sewhi"- Silks.
10 dozen black and white Lace Veils,
2q boxes Ribbons, assorted,
5 do super double faced Belt do
10 dozen black and white silk Hose,
DOMESTIC GOODS.
25 bales 3-4, 4-4 and 5-4 brown Shirtings and
Sheetings,
7 do do do do super Sea Island Shil
lings,
3 do do do Apron Checks,
3 do , 7-8 Bed Ticks,
12’ do Plaids and Stripes,
100 pieces Grecian, Union Si Wil;
ALSO,
5 cases super Bolivar Leghorns,
6 do Straw Bonnets.
The above, ivith.a variety of articles on hand,
not particularized, comprise an a.-.sortment equal,
if not superior to any in the city, and is offered to
City and Country Merchants, cheap foreash, or
a long credit witl be given for city acceptance^.
JEVYETT, ABELL &. Co.
l6l Broarl-strcct.
April 9 85 w tf
r ilniington Stripei;',
10th lleg 1 1 Georgia Militia,
Augusta, June 7ili, 1327.
ORDER.
A N Election will be holden at the City Hotel,
on Saturday, the 16th instant, at 11 o’clock,
A. M. f r a CAPTAIN, to command the 122d
District Company,
By order Col. Coldtcell.
JOHN KERR, Adj’t.
Jane 7 , 10 td
Lands in Florida.
16,000 Acres of the very best lands
in Easl Florida. Titles satisfactory, and terms
liberal. For sale by
HENRY EGAN, Factor.
April 19 88 tf
INSURANCE AGAINST
m
J. 1
S^=TO FORTUNATE
t/Slay DRAWERS in 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 iiad time'or oppor
tunity of doing, whilst in the discharge of
their offici tl duties, the subscriber tenders
his services, and promises a faithful atten
tion to them, so far as his judgment will
enable him. The charge will be Fiver
Dollars lor each Tract, one half in ad
vance. 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 RAIFORD,
Surveyor of Richmond Counlyanil City
of Augusta. .
June 7 10 3t
«f the Hartford lire Insurance Comp-inv in
consequence of his intended removal from the
State, the Board of Directors liave appointed the.
Subscriber their Agent, who will take risks on
property in Augusta and its vicinity. Apply at
filestore recently occupied by said Beach, No.
317, Broad Street, where the Agent cau be found,
or at. the store of J. &. XV. Catlin.
JOEL CATLIN, Agent.
April 26 ' 90 tf
NOTICE.
O N the third Saturday in June next, the build
ing of a Bridge over Spirit Creek, on tbe
Savannah Road, will be let to the lowest bidder,
on the premises
Terms made known on the day.
D. BERRY, J. 1. C.
VAL. WALKER. J. /. C.
HOLL AND M’TYRE. J. J. C.
Nay 21 5 nl "
University of Georgia.
ATHENS MAT 23d, 1827.
T HE final examination of the Members of the
Senior Class in Franklin, College, will
commence on Monday the 18th of June next.-—i
The attendance of the Trustees of the University
is particularly requested. Parents. Guardians,
and Literary Gentlemen generally, are also invi
ted to be presenf.
ASBCRY HULL, Secretary
■ May 28
DR. M’WnoilTER
f wi)l£pntlauc his Professioitaf.
Services in the City and its immedir.fe
neighborhood.
May 24 fi
LOST OR MISLAID,
A NOTE ofJIAND, foi seventy dollars, given'
by Gilbert Longstreet to the subscriber.
Said note was dated, the 25th of May, 1827. and'
payable the first of November. All persons, are-
cautioned against trading for said note, and Mr.
Longstreet is lorwamed against paying it to.qny
person but the subscriber.
E. KNIGHT.
June 4 9 3t