Newspaper Page Text
(nij
VOL. 2.
AUGUSTA, GEO. MOjVDAY, AUGUST 6, 1827.
NO. 26.
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
2 O’CLOCK. IP»
W- TWard's Brick Buildinsrs, opposite Mr. Cummings'
ai air.uo»»r^ I)uiIJingfi M . Intosb street.
DIRECTIONS.
Saifs Land end Titgrou, by Administrators, Execu-
, ‘ or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the
brst Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in the
forenoon anil three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of
these sales must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days
previous to the day of sale.
Notices of the sale of pertonal property must be given in
like manner, FORTY days previous to tiie day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
published for FORTYjdays-
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary for Icvac tosell lan<H must be published for NINE
MONTHS.
SCOTT’S LIFE OF NAPOLEON.
We continue our extracts frofn the
forthcoming Biography of the late Empe
ror of Franee. The following is from Sir
Walter’s description, equally graphic and
spirited, of the civil war of La Vendee,
where it raged longer, and'with more fu
ry, tiian in any other part of France.—
Having iruroduced the revolution from its
commencement, to prepare the way for
theintroduction ofhis hero upon the stage,
i: was necessary for the biographer to
dwell with considerable particularity upon
the scenes of unparalleled suffering, at
tended by unexampled constancy and de
votion to the cause of the Bourbons, which
marked the terrible struggle in this district
of France. But whoever has read that
most interesting work, the Memoirs of
Madame La Roche Jacqueline, giving,
from personal observation, the details of
the bloody events in that department, in
all their aggravated arid complicated hor
rors, with an eloquenco and pathos rarely
surpassed, will by apt to think that even
Sir Walter himself, must have found it a
difficult matter to close this part of the
history with a higher or fresher interest.
N. I r . Commercial.
“ Vendean insurgents, though engaged
in the same cause, and frequently co-ope
rating, were divided into bodies, under
leaders independent of each other. Those
of the right bank of the Loire were chief
ly under the orders of the celebrated La
Chare tie, who, descended from a family
distinguished as commanders of privateers,
and himself a naval officer, had taken on
himself this dangerous command. An
early wandering disposition, not unusual
among youth of eager and ambitious cha-
racier, had made him acquainted with
the most recess of the woods, and his na
tive genius had induced him to anticipate
the military advantages which ihcy afford
ed. In this case, as in many others, ei
ther the sagacity of these uuinstructed
peasants led them to choose for command
men whose talents best fitted them to en-
joy it, <>r perhaps the perils which envi
roned such autliority prevented its being
aspired to, save by those whom a mixture
oi resolution and prudence led to feel
themselves capable of maintaining their
character when invested with it. It was
remarkable also, that in choosing thpir
leaders, the insurgents made no distinc
tion between the noblesse and the inferior
Tanks- Names renowned in ancient his
tory—Talniouth D’Antichamp, L’Escure,
and Lh Roche-Jacqueline, were joined
in equal command with the gamekeeper
Stollet; Cathelineau, an itinerant wool
merchant; La. Charette, a rotuier of
slight pretensions ; and others of the low
est order, whom the time and the public
voice called into command, but who, ne
vertheless, do not seem in general, to have
considered their official command, as al
tering the natural distinction of their rank
in society. In their success, they formed
a general council of officers, priests, and
others, who held their meetings at Cha-
siilon, and directed the military move
ments of the different bodies; assembled
them at pleasure on particular points, and
for particular objects of service ; and dis
persed them to their homos when these
were accomplished.
With an organization so simple, the
Vendean insurgents, in about two months,
possessed themselves of several towns and
an extensive tract of country ; and though
repeatedly attacked bv regular forces,
commanded by experienced generals, they
were far more frequently victorious than
vanquished, and inflicted more loss on
tha republicans by gaining a single battle,
than they themselves sustained iu repeated
defeats.
Yet at first their arms were of the roost
simple and imperfect kind. Fowling
pieces, and fusees of every calibre, they
possessed from their habits as huntsmen
and fowlers; for close encounter they had
only scythes, axes, • clubs, and such wea
pons as anger places most readily in the
hands of the peasant. Their victories,
latterly, supplied them with arms in abun
dance, and they manufactured gunpowder
for their own use in grot quantity.
Their tactics were peculiar to them
selves, but of a kind so well suited to their
country and their habits, that it seems
impossible to devise a better and more
formidable system. The Vendean took
*h® field with the greatest simplicity of
military equipment. His script served
as a cartridge-box, his uniform was the
country short jacket and pantaloons which
he wore at his ordinary labor; a cloth
knapsack containing bread, and some ne
cessaries, and thus lie was ready for ser
vice. They were accustomed to move
with great secrecy and silence among the
thickets and enclosures by which their
country is interspersed, and were thus
enabled to choose at pleasure the most
favorable points of attack or defence.
Their army, unlike any other in the world,
Vas not divided into companies, or regi
ments, but followed in bands, and at their
pleasure, their chiefs to whom they were
most attached. Instead of drums or mi
litary music, they used, like the ancient
Swiss and Scotch soldiers, the horns of
cattle for giving signals to their troops.—
Their officers wore, for distinction, a sort
of chequered red .handkerchief, knotted
round the head, with others of the same
color tied round their waist, by way of
sash, in which they stuck their pistols,
The atteck of the Vendeans was that
of sharpshooters. They dispersed them
selves so as to surround their adversaries
with a semicircular fire maintained by a
body of formidable marksmen accus
tomed to take aim with fatal precision
and whose skill was the more dreadful be
cause being habituated to take advantage
of every tree, bush, or point of shelter
those who were dealing destruction a-
mongst others were themselves compara
tively free ft om risk. This manoeuver
was termed s'egailler and the execution
of it resembling the Indians’bush-fighting
was, like the attack of the Red warriors
accompained by whoops and shouts,
which seemed, from the extended space
through which they resounded, tb multiply
the number of the assailants .
When the Republicans, galled in this
manner, pressed forward to a close attack,
they found no enemy on wich to wreak
their vengance; for the loose array of the
Vendeans gave immediate passage to the
head of the charging column, while its flanks,
as it (advanced, were still more exposed
than before to the murderous fire of. their
invisible enemies. In this manner they
were sometimes led on from point to point
until the regulars meeting with a barri
cade, or an obbatis, or a strong position
in front or becoming perhaps involved in
a defile the Vendeans exchanged their
fatal musketry for a close and furious on
set, throwing themselves with the most
devoted courage among the enemy’s
rank$and slaughtering them in great num
bers. If, on ihe other hand the insur
gents were compelled to give Waj a pur
suit was almost as dangerous to the Re
publicans as an engagement. The Ven
dean , when hard pressed, threw away his
clogs, or wooden shoes, of which he could
make himself a new pair at the next rest
ing-place, sprang over a fence or a canal,
loaded his fusee as he ran, and discharged
it at the pursuer with a fatal aim, when
ever he found opportunity of pausing for
that purpose.
This species of combat, which the
ground rendered so advantageous to the
Vendeans, was equally so in case of victo
ry or defeat. If the Republicans were
vanquished, their army was neaalv rta
stroyed ; for the preservation of order-
became impossible, and without order
their extermination was inevitable, while
baggage ammunition carriages, guns, and
all the material part, as it is called, of the
defeated armv, fell into possession of the
conquerors. On theother hand, if the Ven
deans sustained a loss, the victors found
nothing on the field but the Bodies of the
slain, and the sahats or wooden shoes, of
the fugetives. The few prisoners whom
they made had generally thrown awav or
concealed their arms, and their armv hav
ing no baggage or carriages of any kind
could of course lose none. Pursuit was
very apt to convert an advantage into a de
feat; for the cavalry could not act, and
the infantry, dispersed in the chase, be
came frequent victims to those whom they
pursued.
lit the field the Vendeans were cour
agenus to rashness. They hesitated not
to attack and carrry artillery with no other
weapons than their staves; and most of
their worst losses proceeded from their
attacking fortified towns and positions with
the pnrpose of carrying them bv main
force. After conquest, they were in gen
eral humane and merciful. But this de
pended on the character of the chiefs.—-
At Macheconl, the insurgems conducted
themselves with great ferocity in the very
beginning of the civil war : and towards
the end of it, mutual and reciprocal in
juries had so exasperated the parties a-
gainsteach other, that quarter was neith
er given or taken on either side. Yet
until p 'ovoked bv the extreme cruelties
of the revolutionary party and unless
when conducted bv some peeuliarilv fe
rocious chief, the character of the Ven-
ilenns united clemency with courage.—
They gave quarter readily to the van
quished, but having no means of retaining
prisoners, they usually shaved their heads
before they set them at liberty, that they
might be distinguished, if found again in
arms, contrary to their parole. A no
less striking feature, was the severity of a
discipline respecting property, which was
taught them only by their moral sense.—
No temptation could excite them to pil
lage ; and Madame La Roche Jacquelein
has preserved the following Singular in
stance of their simple honesty:—After
the peasants had taken the town of Bres-
suire by storm,she overheard two or three
of them complain of the want of tobacco, to
the use of which they were addicted, like
the natives of most countries in general.
“What.” said the lady, “is there no to
bacco in the shops V'—Tobacco enough”
answered the simple hearted and honest
peasants, who bad not learned to make
steel supply the want of gold,—‘tobacco
enough ; but we have no money to pay for
it.”
Amidst those primitive warriors were
mingled many gentlemen of the first fam
ilies in France, who, Royalists from prin
ciples, had fled to La Vandee rather than
submit to the dominion of the Conven
tion’s yet more cruel masters. There
were found many men, the anecdotes told
of whom remind us continually of the age
of Henri Quatre, and the heroes of chival
el with the valiant peasants of which they
were composed; fought the calm, steady,
and magnanimous L’Escure,—D’f^lbee,
a man of the most distinguished military
reputation.—Bonchamp, the gallant and
the able officer, who like the Constable
Montgomery, with all his talent, was per
secuted by fortune.—the chivalrous Hen
ry La Roche Jacquelein, whose cal! upon
his soldier was—“If I fly, slay me—if I
advance follow me—Iff fall avenge me
with other names distinguished in the roll
of fame, and not the less so that they have
been recorded by the pen ofaffection.
. The object of insurection was announced
in the title ofThe Royal and Catholic
Army, assumed by the Vendeans. In their
moments of highest hope, their wishes
were singularly modest. Had they gained
Paris, and replaced the royal authority id
France, they meditated the following sjm-
ple boons :—I. They had resolved to pe
tition, that the name of La Vendee Jbe
given to the Bocage and its dependencies,
which should be united under a separate ad
ministration, instead of forming, as at pre
sent, a part of three distinct provinces. 2.
That the restored monarch would honor
Bocage with a visit. 3. That in remem
branceofthe loyal services of the country.
white flag should be displayed from
each steeple, and the king should add tj
cohort of Vendeans to his body guard. I
That former useful projects of improving
the navigation of the Loire and its canal
should be perfected by the government.—j
So little of selfish hope or ambition was
connected with the public spirit of these!
patriarchal warriors.
The war of La Vendee was waged with
various fate fo^ nearly two years during
which the insurgents, or brigands as they
were termed, gained by far the greater
number of advantages, though with means
infinitely inferior to those of the govern -j
ment, which detached against them one
general after another, at the head of nu
merous armies with equally indifferent
success. Most of the Repuhltcnns intrust
ed with this fatal command suff -red by the
guillotine, for not having done that which
circumstances rendered impossible.
Upwards of two hundred bat’les and
skirmishes were fought, in this devoted
country, The revolutionary fever was in
its access ; the shedding oi blood seemed
to have become positive pleasure to the
perpetrtaors of slaughter, and was varied
by •each invention which cruelty could be
get to give it new zest. The habitations
of the Vendeans were destrovod, their
families subjected to violation and massa
cre, their cattle houghed and slaughtered,-
and their crops burnt and wasted One
Republican column assumed and merited
the name of the infernal, bv the horrid at-
trocities which they committed. At PiJ-
lau, they roasted the women and children
in a heated oven. Many similiar horrors
could be added, did not the heart and
hand recoil from the task. Without quo
ting any more special instances of horror,
we use the words of a Republican eye
witness, to express the general spectacle
presented by the theatre of civil conflict.
* I did n °t see a single male being .at the
towns of Saint Hermand, Chantenn \ or
Herbiers. A few women alone had es
caped the sword. Countrv-seats, cottages,
habitations of whichever k ind, were burnt.
The herds and flocks were wandering in
terror around their usual places of shelter,
now smoaking ?n ruins.. I was surprised
by night, but the Wavering and dismal
blaze of conflagration afforded light over
the country. To the bleating of the dis
turbed flocks, and bellowing of the terrifi
ed cattle, was joined thi? deep hoarse notes
of carrion crows, and the yells of wild ani
mals coming from the recesses df the
"oods to prey on the carcases df the
slain. At length a distant column of fire,
widening and increasing as I approached;
served me as a beacon. It was the town
of Montague in flames. When I arrived
there no living creatures were to be seen,
save, a few wretched women who were
striving to save some remnants of their
property from the general conflagration.”
*******
Notwithstanding the desolating mode in
which the republicans conducted the war,
vvith the avo wed purpose of rendering La
\ cnd66 uninhabuahle, tW population
seemed to increase in courage, and even
in numbers, as their situation became more
desperate. Renewed armies were sent
into the devoted district, and successively
destroyed in assaults, skirmishes, and am
buscades, where they were not slaughter
ed in general actions. More than a hun
dred thousand men were employed at one
time, in their efforts to subjugate this de
voted province. But this could not last
forever; and a chance of war upon the
frontiers, which threated reverses to the
convention, compensated them by fin
ishing new forces, and of a higher des
cription in point of character and discipline,
for the subjection of La Vendee.
This was the surrender of the town of
Mentz to the Prussians. By the capitu
lation, a garrison of near fifteen thousand
experienced soldiers, and some officers of
considerable name, were debarred from
again bearing arms against the allies.-—
These troops were employed in La Ven
dee, where the scale had already began to
preponderate against the dauntless and
persevering insurgents. At the first en
counters, the soldiers of Mentz, unac
quainted with the Vendean mode of fight
ing; sustained loss, and were thought light
ly ofby the Royalists. This opinion of
their new adversaries was changed, in
consequence of a defeat near Chollet,
nlore dreadful in its consequences than any
which the Vendeans had yet received, and
which determined their generals to pass
rv, In these ranks, and almost on a lev- the Loire with their whole collected force,
6a , V ? thci , r beloved Bocage to the
and brands of the victors, and carrying
the war into Bretagne where they expect
ed either to be supported by a descent of
* e English, or by a general insurrection
ot the inhabitants.
In this military emigration, the Royal
ists were accompanied by their aged peo
ple, their wives, and their children; so
that their melancholy march resembled
that of the Cimbrians or Helvetians of
old, when, abandoning their aucient dwel
lings, they wandered forth to find new
settlements in a more fertile land. They
crossed the river near Saint Florent and
the banks were blackened with nearly a
hundred thousand pilgrims of both sexes,
and of every age. The broad river was
before them, and behind them their burn
ing cottages, and the exterminating sword
of the Republicans. The means of em-
barkation were few and precarious.; the
affright of the females almost unf /nerua-
ble ; and such was the tumult Sc terror of
the scene, that in the words of Madame
La Roche Jacquelein, the awe struck spec
tators could only compare it to the day of
judgment. Withotu food, directions, or
organization of anv kind; without the
show of an army, saving in the front and
rear of the column, the centre consisting
of their defenceless families marching to
gether in a mass—these indomitable pea«
sants defeated a Repulican army under the
walls of Laval.”
We are authorised to
announce Robert Dillon, Esq. a
candidate for the Representative Branch
of the Legislature at the next election.
August 2 24 tf
To Carpenters and Builders.
T HE Subscriber will deliver GOOD GREEN
LUMBER at any place in the Citv, at $11
a Thousand. Also, a general assortment of well
seasoned Lumber, at the Lumber Yard. Applv
at 139 Broad-street.
DAVID SMITH.
August 2 25 4t
An Elegant MantYepiece
CLOCK,
^ ^ be disposed of bj Chances to be determined
by the Drawing of the
York Consolidated Lottery.
The chance which shall be found to correspond
with the first drawn number in the above Lotte
ry, will be entitled to the Clock.
Only 54 Cliahces, at $1 50.
APPLY AT
BEERS* OFFICE.
August 2 25
NEXT LOTTERY.
RHODE-ISLAND
West Baptist Society Lottery, j
6th class.
Wat Drawn Yesterday, Is* vist.
The Drawing will be received here on Tuesday.
Morning, the 14th instant.
31 Numbers Combination Lottery—8 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEXWE.
1 Prize of $10 000 $10,000
TO RENT,
From 1st October next, a D»
On Reynold-street, in rear of the <
on Broad-street, occupied by the so
scriber—a very comfortable fcuu
for a small family.
WM, T. GOULD.
July 26 £3 tf
2,500
3,112
1,000
500
200
100
40
20
2,500
1,112
5,000
5.000
2.000
2,800
1,840
1,840
9,200
33,120
TO RENT,
From the first of October next, tb
Dwelling House on Reynold-strect, I
opposite the Episcopal Church, occu- j
pied by M. Roff. Esq. |
The Dwelling, on the ally, in the rear of the
subscriber’s grocery store, and now occupied by
James Oliver, Esq.
I he Store, on Broad-street, occupied by Mr. j
A. S. Turpin, an excellent stand for business.— j
For tonus enquire of
. Benjamin hall.
JuJy 15 21 tf
TO RENT,
From the first of October next, the.
Building, No. 161 Broad-street, owned
and occupied by the subscribers —
, Tiie stand for business is desirable
* he store for pleasantness and convenience
is not equalled by any in the city, end is ad
mirably calculated for an extensive Wholesale
and Retail Dry Goods busiuess. The dwelling
contains four spacious rooms, pleasant and coo-
vcnielit for a family.
JEWETT, ABELL &Co.
June 28 |f
874,412
RUSSIA & SWEDES
TONS Russia and Swedes IRON, for
sale on accommodating teims, for approved pa-
P er - KERRS Si GRAHAM.
August'2 25 tf
THY, SUBSCRIBE.!!,
Is now receiving and opening, four doors above
the City Hotel,
AS ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
GLASS, CHINA,
AND
EARTHENWARE.
Direct from Liverpool, which he will sell LOW
A Cash, or Town Acceptance.
ASSORTED CRATES,
Put up particularly for
Country Merchants.
JAMES BONES.
June 12 ii i2t
JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SALE BY
AEffBKE.seK’ dt CO.
50 Barrels Mackarel, No. 3,
20 Barrels Malaga Wine,
8 Hhds. Prime Sugar.
6 Casks cut Spikes.
LOW FOR CASH.
July 23 02 w3t
1500 SADDLES, ~
1624 Prizes.
15180 Blanks.
Tickets $4—Halves $2—Quarters $1.
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241 Broad-strcct,
Aug. 2 25 tf
~ $20,000. '
Maryland Literature Lottery,
CLASS 14,
To be drawn in the City of Baltimore,
the day of drawing will be an
nounced in a few days.
TO RENT, r ~
A large commodious Dwelling, on
Ellis-street, at present occupied by
Mr. Ware.
ALSO,
A Dwelling on Ellis-strcet, at present occupied
by Mrs. Marks. \
ALSO,
ADwellmgon Grecu-strect, at present occupied
by Mis. Hatcher.
Also,.
. A Dwelling on Green-street, at present occu
pied by Mr. Cary, and possession given on the'
1st of October. Enquire of
W. H. MAHARRY, -
. , No. 163.
July 9 18 tf
TO RENT.
l
i
10
10
10
29
20
40
100
150
300
9,000
820,000 is
10,000 is
2.000 is
1.000 is
500
200
100
50
20
10
' 5
4
9,662 Prizes,
20,448 Blanks,
820,000
10,000
20,000
10,000
5.000
4.000
2.000
2,000
1,000
1,500
1,500
36,000
8114,000
FOR SALE,
At the old stand of Bostwick, Gilbert, £i Co. some
of which are of a very superior quality.
ALSO*"
^4 ADDLF TREES, Hogskins, Skirting, Bri-
die and Harness Leather, Plated, Brass, and
Japand Saddlery Ware, Harness Mountin',
Whips, Spurs, Sic. together with every other ar
ticle, usually kept in the
SADDXHIl? X.X5JZ,
all of which will be sold at the very lowest pri
ces. . S. KITTREDGE,
No. 301£ Broad-Street, Augusta, Geo.
July 19 21 tf
IEP Prises payable in Cash, Sixty days after the
drawing, subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent.
ICf" MODE OF DRAWING.—The numbers
will be put into one wheel as usual—and in the
otherwilt be putthe prizes above the denomination
of Five Dollars, and the drawing to progress in
the usual manner. The 9,000 prizes of Four
Dollars'to be awarded to the tickets the numbers
of which end with the terminating figure of either
of the Three first drawn numbers of different ter
minations. The Five Dollar prizes Will be a-
warded to the Tickets having the two last figures
corresponding with the two last figures of such
number of the next drawn of different termina
tion. .
A ticket drawing a superior prize will not be
restricted from drawing an inferior one also.
Tickets $5, Halves 2 25, Quarters 1 25:
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241, Broad-Sireet.
Orders from the country, will meet prompt at
tention, if post paid and addressed to
J. S. BEERS’.
July 30 24 tf
FROM the first day of Octobor
next, the Brick Storenearthe Market
at present occupied by Messrs. Fick-
> ling L Glenn.
The Brick Store next below'
m. Smith, Junr. at present occupied by Mr
Smith, and
The Dwelling House on Rev-
nold-Street, near the Eagle Tavei n, at present oc
cupied by Mr. R. Malone.
; ■ JOHN PHINIZY.
July 12 19 wtf
The Agency
of the “ Farmer’s Fire In
surance and Loan Compa
ny,’’ and the business of H. H. Field, during his
absence, is attended to by °
. , BIDWELL L. CASEY.
Jn) y 26 23 3t
M. W. WARREN
has removed his Stock of
GOODS; for a short time,
to the Tenement in the Bridge
Bank Building, formerly occupied by Mr. Philip
Crane. ^
• Tu| y 30 04 St
city.
July 26
Barna M’Kinne, Esq.
is our authorized Agent; dui
ring our absence from thG
HAND & BARTON.
23 tf
notice.
All persons having
business with the subscribers, will
P ,ease on Messrs. R- B. &
u. G. Haviland, who are duly authorized to give
receipts, and act aS our agents during our ab
sence from this State.
WASSON L NICHOLS.
Augusta, Geo. June 27,1827 16 3m
We have appointed Mr.
B. F. Verdery, our lawful
Attorney, during our absence.
• „ J- L- ANDERSON, k Co.
June II llff
JUST RECEIVED.
A Splendid Dicky Seat Coach. Also a new
supply ofNorthern Gigs. Also, a complete
assortment of Coach and Gig Harness, which
will be sold on terms to suit purchasers.
ON HAND,
Light Coaches, Gigs and Sulkeyg. Gigs, Car
riages and Sulkeys built to-order. Repairing at
short notice.
July 16
THOMAS G. HALL.
20 wtf
TO HIRE,
A N active and intelligent Negro Boy, sixteen
years of age, who is accustomed to waiting
in the house. Enquire atthis office.
April 26 90 tf
JUST PRINTED,
AND FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE
GEORCXA COURXE ,
D eclarations,
BLANK POWERS OF ATTORNEY,
MAGISTRATES SUMMONS’,
NOTICES OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS,
CLAIM BONDS,
SHERIFF’S TITLES,
MAG1S < RATE’S EXECUTIONS,
NOTARY’S NOTICES,
LAND DEEDS,
RECOGNIZANCES,
MILITIA EXECUTIONS, Sic. Lc.
July 26 23
NOTICE.—-During my
S*. c ; G :
July 26 A U a U a D -
t NOTICE.
Mg* John p. King, Esq. will
transact busine.-s for me in mv
absence. SILAS BRONSON. "
June 25. 182i 15 ,f
NOTICE.—During the
Subscribers’ absence fn.ni ihe
wtate, Messrs. L. Reed and R. Gresham, will act
as our Attornies.
CARLTON, COOK It KNOWLTON.
June 11
11 2ni3m
TO RENT.
Two convenient Dwelling
Houses on the South side
of Broad-Street near the
lower end of the Market,
one at present occupied by Mr, B. B. Cheshire,
and the other, lately by Mr. Charles Wilson,
the Kitchen of the latter is prepared for moulding
Candles, and the dwelling has a convenient store
on Broad-street. Possession given on 1st Octo
ber. Apply to
* ’ J. G. M’WHORTER.
July 19 21 6t w.
Db. Gev.rge A. Buck-
lin, offers his services to the
inhabitants of Augusta and iu vicinity, in the
professions of Medicine and Surgery,'
Ilis office is in the adjoining building to Mr.
Lafitt s boarding house, on Mackintosh-Street
June11 11 tf
Dlt. M’WHORTEK
will coutiuue his Professional
Services in the City and its immediate
neighborhood.
May 24 g
Notice is hereby given,
that application 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 1826, and
made payable to S. H4e, at the Branch Bank at
Augusta—which hdif note was endorsed L. Geod-
wmfcCo. and has been lost or stolen from the
mail between Marion, in Georgia, and Chat lea-
ton, South Caroline
J im “
L. GOODWIN L Co.
10 80d
we