Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837, October 18, 1827, Image 1
gtSt/ S9BS
l 7 '' L. 2.
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1S27.
NO. 47.
,,. in;T j i.'V:-:S' MONDAY AM) Ti.'i
n, cv<T2,QCS, p„ r^E.
;i:«day,
AD7 2
i Mr. Cummings’
► 'Wtrt.fjrrww**-'-.
n?ru* tio
i*J Negrdes, 1ji
am
p iiontli. betwi
• hi Iho afterno
Admin
v law
pro
-.trators, Execu-
to b<* J »* Id on the
urs of tf ii in the
* Court-hou.se of
uate.— Notice of
te SIXTY uaytj
previous to ; its
a!*3.
V..1 py of tlv »•.;.* of
persona: pro
like manner, FOR ! \
lavs previous
1" tty* 'l-Mor-
,iii.-J creditor
p l.li-'.PcI f<»r I'OILTV
days.
Notice tbiu aoplica'i*
TO will hr- ms
fiiiinrv for lc.vn<? t<* .v/1
land, must tu
MONTHS.
:be
f to tli'j Court 1
published for "
’lil'M Till 7 BaLTIMOTiL P .4 Till<
Pinkney—to the freeman of Maryland.
We five rst a period unexampled in the
political history of the country— it a pe
riod when a combination has bec-R form
ed to overthrow the state and general ad
ministrations—not froia the v.-eii 1 founded
or even'plausible objections
luinis'rations, but that tbev m
the:
7 be
ad-
ptos-
tra
<‘ed to
make room
for a re
dime
of
arn-
hit
ious m<
■rt who aspi
re to the
hr pi;
rces
—it
is a
i mere
game of tin
■; outs ag
ainst
the
ins.
I
It is tn
je,that a c
barge of
intrig
ue
and
corrnptioi
a lias been made n<ei
inst t.
he 1
i* re-
sith
at)! ant
! Secretary
of Stale,
, and
equally
true, that
this charge
has beei
a com pit
>tely
dis;
proved
by the w
iiuess p
rodu<
ied
a rid
relied on
to support
it. Ii i
is tn
:e,
(Star
the
combi
i nation pret
ends to i
consii
dor
it a
“su
ispicitu
is rircumsta
uce”tba
! Ml .
Ad
ants
aP|.
minted
Mr. Clay
Secreta;
y of
Sta !
! e—
hut
it is e
.jiially t!(ie v
that hot
ore t
lie i
J00-
;■!(:
trail b.
deive iiiis, ;
he v tmis
! be
him
d it)
1.10
fact 1)1
lazing he for
e their c
‘ves,
t.hu ;
t in
ma
king hi
s selections
% office
, Mr.
Ad
a ms
too
k !))•)! (
1 ‘>f his puli
ticai op|
tonen
its 1
ban
of i
us noli
ticai friends
—ran y<
ui doubt i
this?
Da
• lit! 1)0
t offer the l
dreasury
Deo
arte
uont
to
Mr. r
niwfbru ?
Was in
>? G<
iVOi
rnor
13
i hour,
.-be present
Secret a
rv o
f V
Mar,
OIK.
j f;u-famed
caucus.
and t
he
fa si
frit'
'.'Hi of ’
Mr. Craw Id
rd ? \V
as n
ot
Mr.
Ru
si), The
present So
eretarv <
it the
Treas-
ury
, also i
llie iVien-J o
f Mr. Cr
■awfo
Vl I,
and
ot hi
as
mn-
ihe
P>
t!ie cttucu
Is no! tin
tin
Minister in G
candidate for
!lie present Post
iticai friend of G
•al ibake; in P
lr. Gallatin,
eat Britain, the
’v ice President ?
'fast ‘ General
in. Jackson?—I
t!
uni ttie present Minister to Me
fast friend of Gen. Jackson? It vvoic e>
( s\ In multiply case.-*, but sufficient have.nl
'.euly been cited to convince everv mm
tiot id i
l ied by
rrejudico,
that t
if; Presi-
di U! !■
uks only
to the co>
■ t y.
• >pninis
those p
e; suns to
office vvlii
•u im ub
rams 'm-sr
compe
tent to ;n
v.illCr' ’ll
:• gi-ea
interests.
There
is a mac
mini miiy
in ibis
mode of
proced
me whit
i Ids op;
onents
■r c either
^ unable
lo esli m;
te or uir.v
tiling ti
aekaow-
ledge.
It coni
torts mor
; w
' eii illib-
oral sp
irit, to ci
y out, wh
so he a
ppoi'its a
friend,
‘that is ;
ie reward
of past
services”
—and
when lie
appoints:
n oppo
tent, “he
is bou”
III over,
—die offi
ce is
the price
paid f»
r bin;.”
So that, :
opoint
whom he
may, t
lose link
■nnlents fi
id fault
But
wim that
lias corns
401 od
liGse cir-
£
< nmstances wdl undertake to assert, ibat
Mr. Adams would not have appointed Mr.
Ul.iv bad ihe latter voted in opposition to
niiii I Why should be n >f have appoint
ad nun? VV here could be have iomid ;
m more competent to discharge the da
ms ot ibat important station ? If them In
cb a man, I would like to know him
and should feel proud lltar lie is my coun
tryman. But factum will have it, that his
appointment was the price of his vice, as
it it were necessary for Henry Clay to
purchase an appointment—Henry Clay
who had declined a seat in the Cabinet of
Mr.Monroe—who had long presided over
the House of Representatives, with unri
valled ability—who was identified with ev
en prominent measure of the government
for many years—who had on every proper
occasion evinced Ins attachment to the in
dependence and liberty of everv people
struggling to break the fetters of tyranny
—who is second to no man in the country
>n native power of intellect—and who may
he pronounced the first living orator. Can
you believe that it was necessary for such
a man to purchase office bv a violation of
public duty?
But suppose Mr. Clay had been dispo
sed to write inconsistency on iiis fore
head, and make Genera) Jackson Presi
dent, would it have been in his power to
accomplish it? Those who ascribe the
greatest power to Mr. Clay suppose him
To have had influence on no more than
five states—and General Jackson had on
ly seven states, so that he would still be
deficient one state—and where could lie
nnd tins one? It is admitted l y those
most conversant with the subject that the
Crawford States would all give their se
cond vote for Mr. Adams, and that if
there had been a second ballot, Mr. A-
ams would have h id seventeen votes in
place of thirteen.
It was however desirable that the con
test should be ended at once, and theie-
h.re Mr. Clay merits the thanks of the
country for contributing to the election of
one of the most eminent statesmen of mo-
ein limes. The election terminated
most happily for the country, and in strict
accordance with the letter and spirit of
The Constitution. If it
was wrong to e-
lect Mr. Adams who had 84 votes, what
shall we say of the Crawford states that
voted for their candidate who had not half
the number ? Much has been said about
99 votes of Gen. Jackson—yet it is
notorious that the 15 votes of North Car
olina would have been given to Mr. Craw
ford, had not the friends of Mr. Adams u-
Ttted with the friends of Uio General to
carry a Jackson ticket. Now deduct these j
15 votes from 99, and what is there to boast j
of? Why should there be daily efforts to ;
persuade the people they have been do- j
frauded, when it has been shewn again i
and again that ntoie of the people voted for j
.Mr. Adams than for General Jackson?!
And when every man conversant with I
the subject knows that the circumstance;
of a candidate having a plurality of votes j
is no evidence that he is the choice of a j
majority of the people. This ran be de- j
j monstated to the entire satisfaction of ev- \
I erv intelligent mind. But if any man doubt
• the right of Congress to exercise their
; judgment and make a choice, whether thai
! choice be the first, second, or third on
! die list, let him read the speech of Louis
| Me Lane, of Delaware.
But, my countrymen, there is also op-
i position to the state Executive—What is
the objection here? It is not pretended
j that Governor Kent was not fairly elect-
j ed—nor that our Townsman William
Stei art was not fairly elected. Whv
j then should they be overthrown ? Can it
j be pretended that the affairs of the state
have not been well managed ? Can it be
pretended that offices have not been lib
erally distributed without regard to party
distinctions? Has there not been a recent
instance of liberality in the appointment
of a decided Federalist and a decided
Jacksonian to one of the most distinguish
ed offices in the State ? I shall pursue this
subject. PINKNEY.
Incredible Story relating to the Poison
of the llattlc Snake.—To give you an
idea of the long time this poison retains
its property I shall relate a curious, hut
well authenticated, series of facts, which
took place in a central district of the state
of Pennsylvania some twelve or fifteen
years ago. A farmer was so slightly bit
through the boot bv a rattlesnake, as he
was walking to view his ripening cornfields
that the pain felt was thought by him to have
been from the scratch of a thorn not hav
ing seen or heard the reptile. Upon his
return home, he felt, on a sudden, vio-
i lenllysick at stomach, vomitted with great
j pain and died in a few hours. Twelve
months after this, the eldest son, who had
taken his father’s boots, put them on, and
went to church at some distance. On his
going to bed that night, whilst drawing off
bis boots he felt slightly scratched on the
leg, but merely mentioned it to his wife,
and rubbed the place with his hand. .In
a few hours however he was awakened bv
violent pains, complained of a general
giddiness, fainted frequently, and expired
before any succour could be applied with
success ; the cause of the illness, also be
ing quite a mystery. In course of time
bis effects were sold, and a second brother
through filial affection, purchased the
boots, and ,if I remember rightly put them
on about two years after. As Iip dtew them
off, he felt a scratch, and cutnulained of it
when the widowed sister, being present,
recollected that the same pain had been
felt by her husband on the like occasion ;
the youth suffered and died in the very
same wav that his father and brother did
before him. These repeated and singular
deaths being rumored in the country,, a
medical gentleman called upon the friends
of the deceased, to inquire into the parti
culars, and at once pronounced their
<leatlis to have been occasioned by venom.
The boots, that hadbeen the cause of com
plaint, were bro’t to him when he cut one
of them open with care and discovered
the extreme point of the fang of a rattle
snake issuing from the leather, &, assured
the people that this had done all the mis
chief. To prove this satisfactorily lie
scratched with it the nose of a dog, and he
died in a few hours, from the poisonous
effect it was still able to convey. In
confirmation of these fac*s. I have been
told by native Americans, that arrows,
dipt in rattle-snake venom would carry
death for ages after.
[ Mr. Audubon's Notes on the Rattlesnake.
Olu Peach Brandy, Mononga-
hcla Whiskey, fyc.
landing from steam-boats commerce
AND ENTERPRIZE.
30 Boxes Claret Wine,
6 Half Pipes do.
10 Bids. Double Refined Sugar,
TI()\
COMMISSION business.
A S1BLE\ k F. WASH BURN ha>e im med
• 3 copartnership, under she firm of Sibley
05 Kegs Spiced Salmon,
12 Boxes Brandy Fruits
’' do. Capers and Olives.
15
WESTERN HOTEL,,
AT THE CORNER OF CENTRE AND GREEN STREETS, AUGUSTA.
T HE Subscriber has returned to his Old Stand, the WESTERN HOTEL, in Augusta, where he
will entertain his old Customers and other friends, who may be pleased to "give him their
patronage
B. MIMS.
07* An extensive Wagon Yard is attached to the Western Ho
tel ; and the street from the end of the fridge leads directly to it.
October 15 45
1<* do. Loudon Pickles, (assorted)
T- Hampers French Cordials,
10 Boxes West India, do
3 Pipes Holland Gin,
2 do Otards Brandy
50 Half Bbis. No. 1 Mackerel,
IN STORE.
30 Bbis, Newark Cider,
<>0 Boxes Crab. do. (equal to Cbampaigne,)
20 Bbis. No 1 Mackerel,
10 Casks Loudon Porter. &c. L.C.
60 Five Gallon Demijohns.
10 Hampers Wine and Porter Bottles,
15 Boxes white aiud Brown Soap,
20 M. Superior Spanish Segars.
TOGETHER WITH \ COMPLETE ASSORTMI XT UK
and Washburn, for the purpose of transacting the’
above business—and solicit a share of til pub
lic patronage.
Augusta. Oct. 15, 1827.
-16 4tw
AND
Commission Bmines#,
rjUIE Subse ibers, in addition o their oreseut
GROCERIES,
EAGLE TAVERN,
OZff SJSTXrOLBS-a&ll.ZST, AUGUSTA.
T HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully tender their grateful acknowledgments fot the liberal pat
ron
ronage hitherto conferred upon them, takethis opportunity of informing their friends and the
public, that their establishment having been considerably enlarged, and undergone many exten
sive repairs and improvements during the late sujnmer, t*hey flatter themselves that it will now ena
ble them to render every possible comfort, convenience and satisfaction, to all w ho may be induced
to favor them with their company.
From the will ofJ. Gross, Mariner, of
Bristol, proved, 1795—My executrix ,
(to pay out of the first monies collected) to
my beloved wife Sarah, ifliving, one shil
ling, which I give as a token of my love,
that she may buv hazle nuts, as I know she
is better pleased with cracking them than
she is with mending holes in her stock
ings.
From the Will of the Rev. Dr. Apple
by, of St. Brides, proved 17S2.—1 leave
my body to be dressed in a flannel wais-
coat, an old surtout coat and breeches
without linings or pockets, no shoes, (hav
ing done walking,) and a worsted wig, if
one can be got, in order that I may rest
comfortable.
From the Will of Gen. Blashett, late
Governor of Plymouth, proved, 1782.—I
desire mv body to be kept so long as it may
not be offensive ; and that one of my toes
or fingers mav be cut off, to assure a cer
tainty of my being dead. 1 further request 4
my dear wife as she has been troubled
with one fool, she will not think of mar
rying asecond.—English Paper
CC?’ The Millcdgeville and Savannah STAGE OFFICES are
kept ai the EAGLE TAVERN.
In addition to the above mentioned improvements, we will have ready by the first day of October,
an elegant NEW STABLE, on Bay-street, just above tne Bridge, convenient to the river, and capa
ble of bolding Two Hundred Horses, with a vacant adjoining Lot for their exercise. Drovers will
find charge; as reasonable as at any similar establishment in the citv.
• FIELDS KENNEDY.
Augusta, September 3, 1827.
EDMUND BUGG.
34 tf
Quaker Springs,
TO RENT.
CITY HOTEL.
f | tHE subscriber feels much ^pleasure in in
forming his friends that he has taken, and
will enter on the occupancy of that well known
establishment, the CITY HOTEL, on the 1st
October. He deems it needless on this occasion
to say more than that no effort in his power will
be omitted to render it fully equal to any other
Hotel in this City, as regards the excellence of
its Table anil Bar, and that gentlemen who may
have heretofore visited it, will in fature find its
character fully sustained; and to strangers, it
will be a place of comfortable rest after the fa
tigue of travelling—to all an agreeable home.
U” His Stables will be well supplied with an
abundance of the best Provender and atte ided
by civil, attentive and capable Hostlers. He in
tends to keep a LIVERY STABLE, where those
who may wish to have their Horses well kept
may send them with confidence.
William M’Gar.
Augusta, Oct. 1 42 tf
The Stand known as the
Quaker Springs, and for seve-
vears past occupied as a place of
Public Entertainment, is now offered
or Re) t. 'I he Quaker Springs are six miles
above Augusta, on ihe main road to Columbia
Court-House, to Lincoln, &rc. and perhaps better
iituated for a Public House, than any place in the
neighborhood of Augusta. The buildings are in
Excellent repair, and it is believed there is no
Stand more celebrated for health and pleasant-
hess within fifty miles of Augusta. An enterpris
ing occupant would not fail of finding an encour
aging patronage. Possession can be bad the 1st
December next, and a lease may betaken for one
or more years The Furntiure belonging to the
house, will be sold to the person renting at a fair
valuation. For further information, apply to
the subscriber, on the premises.
JAMES LYNE5.
O’ T he editors of the South Carolina State
Gazette, will publish the above till the 1st Dec.
and forward iheir accounts tor payment.
October 15 46 tD
Of the Choicest Ki)ids, and on fair terms,
For Sale by
N. BYRAM MOORE,
No. 202, Broad-Street.
June 7 10 tf
££WXL P. P. GI3SOOT,
(wheeler’s building,)
OFFERS FOR SALE,
24000 Lbs. Sweedes Iron,
200 Casks Thomastown Lime,
60 Bbis. Flour,
15 Bbis. Apple Brandy,
35 Kegs White Lead/
30 Boxes Raisins,
10 Quarter Casks Wines, assorted,
10 Reams Writing Paper,
St. Croix Sugar in llhds. and Bbis.
5 Tierces Jamaica. Coffee.
Jnly 12
19 tf
New Goods.
THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECEIVING A LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF
BRITISH, FRENCH & AMERICAN
DIBIT ©DDDSj)
Consisting in part of the following articles, i t: :
D UFFIL and Point Blankets,
Black, Blue, Oxford mixt. and Olive Cloths,
Red, green, yel o.t and white Flannels,and green
Baizes,
Red and blue Plaids and Camblets,
Plaid and Cambiet Cloaks,
Black, red &. figured Boinbazetts Ai Ccrcassians,
Fine Bombazine and Italian Crapes,
Nankin and Canton Crapes, and Crape Robes,
Sarsnetts, Green Florences and Levantine Silks,
Black and coloied Grosde Naples,
200 pieces dag Hdkfs. and yellow Bandannas,
300 do Fancy Calicoes,
100 dozen Ladies Cotton Hose,
100 do Lambs Wool and Worsted Hose and
half Hose,
Clark’s Spool Cotton, Linen, Thread and Tapes,
Black and blue Italian Sewing S’lks,
1 case Irish Linen , black and brown Linens,
Long Lawn and Linen Cainbrick, .
10 bales brown Shirtings and Sheetings,
Domestic Plaids, Apron and Furniture Checks,
Satinetts and Negro Coating.
ALSO,
1 Case of Leghorn Hats.
A 1 of which will be sold at a small advance, on
New-York prices, by the piece orpackage, at271
Broad-street.
H. W. SCOVELL.
October 1 42 fet
THE UNDERSIGNED
Land for Sale.
m 5
rjlHAT well known Plantation, tielonging to
A beggar man apparently very old, and
in great distress, with a child in his arms
came into a public house in the Bridge-
gate, on Friday evening, and begged alms
with great earnestness. A young man in
the house at the time, suspecting that he
was an impostor, took hold of the child
when immediately the head came off, and
discovered it to be made of plaster of paris.
After shaking the old man a little an old
red wig fell off and discovered him to be
a young man about thirty. He begged
very hard to get off without asking damages
for the loss of his child and wig, and was
turned out of the house.
Glasgow Courier.
% ; W
Wells <$• Kibbe,
Take this oppor
the estate of Mr. Jeremiah Wood, dec’d.
1 ontaining One Thousaud Acres of prime Swamp
and Pine Land—more than one third of the said
tract is Oak and H ckoiy of a superior soil. On
the said Plantation is a eood Dwelling House,
and all other necessary out-buildings; the plan
tation is in good repair. Also, an excellent Or
chard and a IVell of good Water, Household ana
Kitchen Fumitme, Stock, Cattle, Ilogs, Corn,
and Fodder ; a healthy situation and every thing
calculated tofacilitate the utility of the fanner.
The above tract of Land, is situated in Barnwell
District, on tie Savannah road, neat Steel creek.
Has removed to No. 307 Broad-street, in the Cen
tre Tenement of Messrs. McKenzie if Bennoch’s
Brick Stores, and continues to devote his atten
tion to the COMMISSION BUSINESS. He
is now receiving from New-York, Philadelphia,
and Boston,
ON COXffSX€tr?ftE££7T.
200 Pieces Hemp Bagging, (42 inch.)
100 bags Coffee,
156 barrels Whiskey,
30 barrrels Dutch Point Gin,
10 boxes and 12 barrels Loaf Sugar,
20 quarter casks Malaga Wine,
30 kegs Richmond No. 1 Tobacco,
10 boxes Whittemore’s No. 10 Cotton Cards
10 barrels Linseed Oil,
100 kegs White Lead.
10 bales Stripe and Plaid Domestics,
10 bales brown and bleached do
10 bales London Duffil and Point Blankets,
10 boxes Wool Hats,
15 packages Shoes, assorted,
With many otl-*r Goods suitable, to the season,
for sale on reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER BRYAN.
Sept. 24 40 tf
HALL & HARBIN,
s-
THEY have on hand,
. - . , . ; un ire (Iuiiaii *
tumty ot informing our Also, another tract of River Swamp, containing
11 lends in the City and j One Hundred Acres, adjoi
City and | One Hundred Acres, adjoining waters of Savan-
Countrv, that owing to lia ^ fiver, well timbeied, part of which may be
our being burnt out on'the cu,t ivated—together with another tract which is
night of the 2d of July, that we have removed to a,ta ched, Sixty Acres, including the Springs, well
tlie Brick Building, formerly occupied as the known as the Dunbaiton Springs. Ihe water
Post-Office, between Broad-street and the Man- has a ver y cool, agreeable and pleasant taste.and
siou House, where we continue our business as haii becn frequently resulted to by people lrorn
DRAPERS & TAILORS,
In all its various branches. We have on hand.
Goods of all descriptions, such as will suit the
lovers of fashion with any article of genteel
Dress.
Augusta, Aug. 27
32
building.
The Subscriber has
removed his LAW OFFICE to
No. 302 Broad-street opposite
to M’Kenzie if Beunoch’s brick
October-8
ANDREW J. MILLER.
44. 3t
the lower parts of this htate. and has the credit
of being efficacious in the cure of vari ous diseases.
On the premises, situated on an eminence, at a
convenient distance from the Spring, is an excel
lent large commodious House, calculated for the
reception of many Boarders: also. Kitchen and
Stables. The above tracts of Land are not more
than from three to five miles apart. One third of
the purchase monev will be required on the first
day of January, 1828; the remaining two thirds,
on a credit of one and two years. The said
Lands can be had on very low and reasonable
terms. Apply to
Jennings J. Wood,
On the premises.
October 15: 46 if
T. Croix and New-Orleaus Sugar;.
Loaf and Lump do.
White and Green Coffee,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
N. E. Gin,
Canal H hiskey. superior ouaiitv, »
Cicili and Tensriffe Wine,
London Porter.
ImpeiialGunfiowder and Hvsou Tea-
Pepper and Spice,
Table Salt,
Spanish and Common Segars,
Chewing Tobacco, ot'superior quality,
Sperm and Tallow Candles,
Swedes and Russia Iron,
Cotton Bagging and Sacking,
Newark Cider, suitable for bottling, fric. fcc
And at 1Y0. 151, they have a general as
sortment of Seasonable
DRY GOODS,
All of which is offered for sale on the most ac
commodating terms.
June 7 10 tf
(K?* Mr. Abner Washburn, jr.
is ray authorized Aggpt, during my absence from
this City. F. S. WARNER.
August 3D 33 tf
c mtnencing the AL < TION if COMMISSION
Bl SJNESS. Regular and extensive supplies of
Merchandize ot every description, solid to the
City and Country Trade, nil he received from
New-York Boston, and other places. 8uffi< ion*
inducement, we trust, will be held forth to City
and Country Merchants, to airract their Htt-vition
to this market, and mo e particularly to this es
tablishment for supplies. Nothin, wVi | c want
ing, but a Liberal Patronage, to stnnul te' our
exerti ns. and enable us to meet their wishes and
supply their wants.
Ihe business will be dour under the name anti
firm ot G. ABELL it Co.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Fields Thompson&.Co. ) ..
Mitchell &, Blacker, $ -Vf u-l or.r*
W.it S. Lawrence &t Stone. } „ ,
Lyman, Tiffany & Co. ) Hosi0il -
Miller, Riley it Co. ) r .. . ,
Edward Beme.it, ) Charleston.
Hall. Shapler, fc Tupper,
John \V. Loiiv,
• Savannah.
A. Slaughter it C. Lahuzau. ?
Augusta
Wrn. Sims, iijinms it Co. ) '
N. B. Liberal advances of Cash will be madW
on C otton, shipped to our friei ds in New-York.
Boston, Charleston and Savanna. , and on Met*
chandize consigned to us for sale.
JEWETT, ABELL & Co.
Augusta, Sept. 27 4J tf
in
R. COOK,
NFORM5 his friends and tile public, that lie’
is now receiving a general assortment of
Which will be sold oil accommodating terms. aL
No. 121, Broad-'-lreet.
October 1 42 (jt
REMOVAL.
T HE SUBSCRIBER has Removed his Store*
to the Yellow Brick building, 8 doors above
bis former Stand, where be bason hand and is.
constantly receiving a good assortment of
BOOTS & SHOES,
And other articles in his line, where he iuritff
his friends and customers to cali and examine
far themselves.
J. P. Force,
Ao. 288 Broad-Streeh.
Oct. 3 -14 if
JUST RECEIVED,
ON CONSIGNMENT,
7pieces Hemp and Tow Bagging,
3 pipes Holland Gin,
For sale low, by
* LATHAM HULL,
Ng. 210 Broad-streqL
October 11 45 tf
AUCTION
COBO£I331CX? SUS.IJESa,
LATHAM HULL,
No. 210, Broad-Street,
I NFORMS his friends and the public, that Bee
hns returned from the north, and again ten
ders bis est services as Auctioneer and General
Commission Merchant, for the disposal of every
description of property, at public and private
sile; and flatters himself, from the central situa
tion of his Store, and from his general knowledge
of the business ; together with tl.e experience of
Mr. G. TOMPKINS, in that capacity, (whom he
has engaged,) that be will give general satisfac
tion to consignors, who may rely on the strictest
punctuality in receiving sale with proceeds as
soon as effected.
O’ Liberal advances will be made on consign-^'
ments when required.
Oct. 1 40 tf
FIRST LOTTERY.
$15,000Highest Prize*
Union Canal Lottery,
Claj-s 33d.
The Drawing will be received by Fiidav
Night’s Mail.
Haring purchased ihe Stock of GRO'C FRIES of-
Mi. A. P. ROBERTSON, would again invite \
the attention of their friends and the public gen- :
erally, al No. 151 Broad-street, where tltrypH-.
tend keeping a constant supply of
Choice Groceries:
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
4
5
5
5
10
20
46
46
92
2104
8280
PRIZE OF
$15,000
3.000
2.500
2.000
1,600
1.500
1,196
1,000
500
400
300
200
100
50
40
20
i0
5
Tickets $5, Halves $2 50, Quarters $1 25
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241 Broad-st. Augusta.
October 15
46 2t
Blanks of all Descriptions,
Printed and for Sale at this Officii-
* JL *
INSTINCT PRINT