Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837, October 22, 1827, Image 1
ORCUA CO
m
VOL. 2.
1PUBLISHKI) EVERY MONDAY AND J HURbDAY,
AT! 2 O’CLOCK. P« B3»
A. V, Howard’* Prirk Buildinsrs, opposite Mr. Cummings'
AiMr Howard^ Mlutoeh street.
directions.
s ,Ie»of /.a»4 aud Negroes, by Administrators. Eser-u-
, , or Ounrdiaus, are required, bv law, to be held on tbe
tirAt'Tuesday in tlae month, between the hours of ten in the
lorenoon anil three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of
ihere r le« must be yiven in a public gazette SIXTY days
previous totli- day of sale.
Notices of the sale of personal property mu=t lie given in
tike manner, FORTY days previous to the dav of sale.
/ Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
p blished for FORTY days.
Notice that application w ill be made to the Court of Or
dinary for levac loscli laud, must be published for FOUR
MONTHS.
‘"•y-
11 test;
GREAT MEN OF AMERICA.
‘Who are ihe great men of America ?
If men are to be measured by the space
they occupy in the field of public vision
.and by the quantum of attention bestowed
upon them,then Adams, Clay, Jackson,
Markley, Beverley, Kreme'r, M’Duffie,
Van Boren, Buchanan and some others
must be considered 2reat men. But they
are n<>t all equally unfortunate. Some of
t*hem will enjoy the favor of being soon
for "often—their names and deeds lost to
futurity. This however is au indulgence
not to be expected by others. The first
three in our short list of the great, are
doubtless doomed to live in future mem-
In vvliat light is the character of
men to be viewed by posterity ?—
Wo hope, in a lijhtless doubtful than that
in which the public Journals of the day,
present them in ilie view of the American
N ation. The great mass of thr* people
:i:e now nearly equally divided between a
^nod and bad opinion of each of the men
mentioned, and these opinions have been
derived in a great measure from the pub
lic Journals—from the sayings and writ
ings of contemporaries.
Now it is hardly to he supposed, that
the true character of the the three Greatest
rnen in the nation are to lie concealed
from their contemporaries, ttnknnwn to
those who live and act with them, to be
found out and revealed afler they aie
dead. The character they sustain while
with us, and the estimation in which thev
.Hand when they leave us, must and will
; o down to posterity.
Suppose now, that Adams, Ciay and
Jackson, are to have their historians some
t .-.enty or fifty vears hence, who shall he
i n partisans, hut candid, honest men, anti
ho will f el bound to admit all competent
i i impeach able testimony, in compiling
t :-air historv, and fornting a character *of
t .emas statesmen, to he transmitted to
1 tai e generations. They will ol course
l■. to the public Journals of their times
v i t documents and data, which are to he
< fa character to be relied on. And there
t toy will find materials for one of 'he
* r.mgest compositions the world ever
'beheld made tip of every contrariety—of
4 very conflicting trait of character from
t ie hi"h-nriinded, n ble-feeling, disinter-
t >ted 1’atrim, down to the most base, gro-
a cling, sordid, cowardly, false and con-
t.Motihletraitor, and all the tecorded opin-
iuions fc testimony ofhoflorable and great
men.
Was ever greatness more unfortunate?
lias Adams then spent bis life in guid
ing his country’s counsels at borne, and
t‘(presenting it abroad, and lias lie come
t i the helm of state'o he published to the
world as a base hypocrite, a turnro.it, a
hungry blood sucker, fattening on the pub
lie treasury, a rotten hearted, mean spiri-
t d man who could descend to bar er
for the Presidential chair ? “ Hold !”
»rios ;m administration) man, “ whc. dare
say those things about the illustrious Pres
ident of the United States.” Why sir
great and honorable men sav so, and pos
terity must hear of it.
Has £lay spent his life in exalting the
character of the nation, in conducting her
to greatness and glory—hits he to this end
exhausted the rich resources of his intud,
employed all his talants. and his malhless
eloquence—and has he comeat last at the
second place of honour in the nation’s gift
to 1)0 published to the world as a crafty,
wily politician, a fawning sycophant, a ver«
traitor, bribed bv the hope and premise of
office, to sell his constituents and a
majority of all the people? “Hold!”
i lies another administration man, “who
dare say these things about the illustrious
secretary of state?” Why sir, great and
honorable men say, so, and posterity must
hear of it,
And has Jackson spent his life in serv
ing his country—has lie shown his w^-
dom in the Cabinet, and his courage in
the field—has he toiled and sweat and
lied in his country’s cause, been crowned
with the laurel of victory, and almost seat
ed in the chair of state—and has he at 1 ist
voluntarily retired from the bustle of pub-
1 c life, to be published to the world,
as vile a calumniator of good men—as a
deceiver, ;t violator of the sacred obli
gations of truth—as a lawless man, cru
el and bloody, sporting with the lives
of his fellow men, just to show his
j power ? “ Hold !” cries an anti-adminis
tration man, “ who dare say these things
about the people’s favorite, the illustrious
Hero of New-Orleans?” Why sir, great
and honorable men say so, aud posterity
must hear of it.
Queries—Has not the liberty of the
American press degenerated into down
right licentiousness?
Has it not become the chief republican
virtue to slander and vilify the characters
of public men?
Is not the credit of American Journal
ists, rapidly sinking both at home and
abroad.
Must not the present electioneering
>pag e v persisted in, soon end in the utter
AUGUSTA, GEO. MONDAY. OCTOBER 22. IS27.
disgrace, if not the ruin of the nation? j such deligh'. I en'ered the room, but
Isnot Mr. Buchanan, the most singularly ! what did I see?—he shadow other whose
fortunate man, for a great one, that ever
lived? His testimony in the affair of the
BARGAIN, is seized with equal avidity
by.the two great contending parties, and
employed with equal confidence to prove
and disprove the innocence and the corrup
tion^ Adams, Clay, and Jack-on, Jlnd
no body calls the testimony in question, or
thinks it at all obscure.
Western hit.
THE WIFE.
To a fond and confiding girl, few hours
in life are so full of buoyance and hope,
kindness and affection, as those of court
ship ; and few, it may be truly said, are so j
importan to Iter future welfare and hap
piness. In her lover she too ofteu secs
all that is worthy and respectable in man ;
the ardour of her affection softens the
most offensive traits of character, and ob-
li erates all minor failings. Whatever she
may have collected from poetry, is brought j
in aid of her imagination, v.’h ch pictures,!
in the most glowing colours, the character
of a husl and ; and her affection persuades
her that in her lover she has found a per
fect representative of this ide il .pictme.
In dreams of confidence in the pm-
dcnce oflter choice, and delightful antici
pations succeeding years of affection and
happinpss, she ; s led to the afar, and how
often, alas ! does one short vear bring
home to her aching bosom the sad reality
of the falsity and emptiness of all her
hopes of mutual love, tender assiduity and
lasting affection. Yesterday the lover was
all attention, and love marked every ac
tion; toduv, the husband is cold, distant,
and neglectful, preferring tbe company of
the worthless and dissipated to that of her,
who,*a few days since, he flat'ered himself
was dearer to him than all the world be-
s‘de.
I can hardlv picture to mvself a situa
tion more truly heart rendering and deplo-
rahlpj than that of a female who has found
every want anticipated, and every reason
able wish gratified under the paternal roof
and has left it with the warm confidence
of vottth, to repose,on the bosom of affec
’tion ; hut finds her confidence betrayed,
her nffpftinn slighted, and herself, with a
helpless offspring, left to struggle with un-
kindness, poverty and want. Such, alas !
is too often the case in 'his world of uu-
certain'y, where we find, mixed with the
kindest blessing of our Heavenly Father,
°vils which almost stagger our strongest
fai'b.
To niv hovish davs, when every tlirn"
was bright and snnnv, and pleasure spot t
ed in beautiful perspective before me. I
sometimes wandered *o a neighboring' f trm
house, to pass an idle hour w'njt its lovelv
•fc innocent >nnv>tes, who were as thought
less -uid as cheerful as mvself, ' Among
these bpTitifu! g’rls was one more advan
ced in age than 'he rest, whose modesty
and blooming heau'v was 'he admiration
and envv of the, village throne. T'ven'v
winters have oassed over mv head, since T
s w her snorting on the oreen, and ypt,
tins -lietant dav, T cannot recollect her
s'v!oh-l : ke form, sprightly mannner, and
he-aff’C'iopatp sm’le without a thrill of
dell-rl) .
Eliza’s hand had been often solicited
by her e vials, and even hv those whose
for'ttnes were much superior to her ow\.
hut none were able to win Iter heart. A-
hont ‘ her twentieth vettr, she met at a
friend’s, a vottn" eeivleman who had re-
rp"ttv rome to reside in ll)p neighborhood;
Ins fiaitre was elemyit, his features regular,
and h's whole aneearance such, ns, a' firs'
s’gh?, was calculated to excite the affec
tions ofa younc Inexperienced and sus-
cen'ihle girl. He was flipoanL h'dd, and
even boisterous ; vvh’cb, to one little ac
quainted with the world, m’* r li | indicate a
great degree of spirit, htit it was, in fact,
nothing hu' 'he ebulit'on of an irralihle
and netulapt temoer. To this man Eli
za became most passionately attached—
he offered her h'sband, &it wasaccepted,
in opposition to the advice nd entreaties
of her parents.
Ii was about this time T left the pater
nal roof, and new scenes and increasin'"
cares almost obliterated the beautiful Eliza
from my recollection.
During one of tbe inclement nights of
onr New Englander winters, 1 was called
to an obscure nart of tbe city, to visit,
professionally, a noorand helpless wretch
wh" was pining wi'h disease produced by
intemperance* As I sat bv the bed of the
suffe’-ec, I beard, in an adjoining room,
the voice of a female, pleading, with one
who appeared to he the employer of her
husband. “For heaven’s sake,” she said,
“do keep back every cent you can of lvs
earning; not a shilling thaten'ers bis pock
et ever finds its wav here. The tippling
shop and tavern take all—it is bard, and,
perhaps, wrong, to speak of one’s husband
thus. The time was when I did not believe
it possible ; but what am I to do, where
am I to seek sustenance, clothing and fuel
for these, mv freezing and starving chil
dren? But mv, dear sir,” she continued,
her sobs almost suffocating ber,“ this is
but a small part of what I suffer. 01)! I
could sustain mvself under poverty and
want; I could live with bin) cheetfullv
and affectionately under all vicissitudes ol,
fortune, if I could only receive the love
and kindness which is a wife’s due.”
I enquired the name of her, who had so
strongly excited mv sympathy : in a mo
ment the beautiful Eliza flitted before my
mind—she, who at twenty years was so
beautiful, so affectionate aud so happy,
that angels might almost have envied her
lot. I arose with an indstinct'feeling that
1 should meet something which my youth
ful mind was wont to contemplate with
early dawn was the promiseofearthlv bliss
Would to God ii had never been my lot
to have thus encountered her, who, in
youth, had left such n magic and- unity ing
spell on mv mind.
Office.
October
> Bl.-uik Checks on the
Bank of Augusta, fot sale at this
11
45
Checks on the North, at
f pr. ct. premium in sums to suit
purchasers
FOR SALE BY
BEERS, BOOTH & St. JOHN.
Octi hei 18 47 2t
NEW FALL GOODS,
lit. w.&um4&sr»
Has just received, direct torn New-York, a large
supply of
STAPLE .y FA JVC Y HOOD'S.
Which are offered at low prices.
No. 175 Broad-street.
October 18 47 if
BOARDING.
UjTJHE Subs-fiber has jost returned to town,
R and occupies the same house (in Greeiyst.)
as formerly. He can accommodate a few more
Boarders, cither with rooms or as dav boarders,
BE.NJ. SIMS.
Oct. 18 47 3t
WE8 TERM IIO TEL,
AT THE CORNER OF CENTRE \ND GREEN STREETS, AUGUSTA.
T HE Subi.4.-ri!>v»- tin* returned to his Old Staud. the WESTERN HOTEL, in Augustn, - Iwrf he
will eutertaiu his old Cusfomers and other fricuds. who may be pleased to give liim their
patronage.
B. 311 MS.
Q?* An ev tensive Wagon Yard is attached to the Western IIo-
tel: and the street from the end of the Bridge leads directly to it.
October 15 4Q tj
LAW.
The undersigned have
’ fot Died a Punnetsli.p under he
firm of A. B. k W. LONGSTREET. Their Of
fice is over the Store of .Messrs. VVni. H. Morgan
Ik. Co. No. 2(>8 Broan-stipet
ALGUS iUS B LONGS'] REET.
WILLIAM LONGSTREET
Ortobei 18 47 lin
N. B. MOORE,
No. 202 Broad-Street,
Offers for Sale the following Artii'Ies, of the
cssozcsst.
For the use of Families, on reasonable tetm :
* TE\S.
Gunpowder. Impeiial, Fowchong, Souchotig,
Hyson, Young yson
COFFEE.
Jamaica, Cuba, Old Java
CHOCOLATE.
Boston No. 1.
SUGARS.
Treble Refined Loaf, Double iU>. do., Single
4(0 do., Lump., White Havana do., Brown Ja
maica do., Muscovado
SPtCFS.
Mace, Nutinpgs. Clovis, Cinnamon. Cassia,
Black Pepj) r(ground,) do. do. (whole,) Cayenne
Pepper, Pimento, J -maica Ginger.
WINES.
White Spark C hampaign. Old Madeira, Sherry,
Sicilv Madeira, Malaga Sherrv, Tcneriffe, Claret.
Old Port.
. # SPIRITS.
Old Cognac Brandy Bordeaux do.. Holland
Gin, Jamaica Rum, Pea h Brandy, Monoilgahela
and Iiish Whiskey. Northern do
MALT LIQUORS.
London Brown Stout, do. do. Porter.
CHF.ESE.
Double Gloster, Northern.
j LIQUEURS.
Creme de Noyeatt. Parfait Amour. Creme de
Canelle, Anuisctte Suifin, Huile de Rose.
FRUITS.
Muscatel Raisins French Prunes.Turkey Figs.
Zante Currants., Fr. Soft Shell Almonds.
PICKLES.
French Olives, do. Capers, Walnuts, Onions.
Gherkins, Mangoes
FISH.
Salmon, Mess Shad, Mackerel, Nos. 1,2Si 3.
GROCFRIES.
Sounds and Tonga s. Smoked Beef, ditto
Tongues. Pickled do. Butter Crackers, Water do.
Finest Salad Oil. White Wine Vinegar, Cider do.
Best Loud n Mustard, Spanish Segars, Velve
Corks, Demijohns. Wine Bottles, bv the gross.
Porter do.. Cavendish Tobafco, Lorallaid’s Cur
do.. Rappee and Maraboy Snuff. Spin. Candles.
White Soap. B own do., Windsor do., P-dand
Starch, Superfine Four, White Beans, English
Split Peas. Fine Table Salt, Saltpetre, I parlash,
Sugar M d.issos. Val iut Ketchup, Cider in
bids, and boxps. &.C. hr. &ir.
A Fresh Supply of the above articles on the
River expected in a few davs.
HF” All Orders from the Country executed at
the shortest notice.
Oct. 18 47 tf
m a
.L.
I, E TAVERN,
-•■s'Sfaros.Ds-sraB.iaT, augusta.
f'V’ HZ 1 UBSCCHT.RS respectfully tender their grateful acknowledgments • foi the liberal pat-
1 0‘ge : >*•■--!, .erred upon them, take this opportunity of informing their friends and the
public : i ■ r - ’• 1 1 - : ni-nt having hi-en considerably enlarged, aud undergone many exten
sive rey. .- <p‘i) meats rlu> ing the late summer, fhey flatter themselves that it will now ena
ble the .1 to it ii;-. . very poSsit'le comfort, convenience and satisfaction, to all who may be induced
to favor then: n:th their company.
www tern
TJOUBEN V PSLEY. a Novel, by the author
t of Brambletye House, Ton Hill, kc. 2 vols.
$2 25 cents.
THE AMERICAN SHOOTER’S MANUAL,
1 vol. SI 25 cents.
TWO HUNDRED AND NINE DAYS, ora
Journal tjf a Traveller on the Continent, by J. J.
Hogg. 2 vols. S2 00.
THE GUARDS, a Novel, 2 vols. $2 25 cts.
ALSO,
A few more copies LIFE OF N APOLEON,
by the author of Waverlj. just received and for j
sale by THOS..BASINGER,
No. 299
October 18 , * 47 2t
£?* The Milledgevilie and Savannah STAGE OFFICES are
kept ;i. nil* EAGLE 1 \V LKN,
In addition to th" above m -ntioneil improvements, we will have reaily by the first ilay of October,
an elegant NEW S 1 ABLE on Bay-street, just above the Bridge, convenient to the river, and capa
ble of ho! li.g Two Hundred Horses, with a vacant adjoining Lot for their exercise. Drovers will
find charge as reasonable as at any similar establishment in the city.
FIELDS KENNEDY.
EDMUND BUGG.
Augusta, September 3, 1827. 34 tf
Quaker Springs,
TO RENT.
Tlte Stand known as tin 1
Quaker Springs, and t’.r seve-
years past occupied as a place of
Public Entertainment, is now off red
for Be t. 1 he Quaker Springs are six miles
ai.ove Augusta, on he main ro.id to ( olumhia
Court-House, to Lincoln, kc. and perhaps better
situated for a Public House, than any place in the
1 eighborhood of Augusta. The buildings arc in
excellent tepair, and it is believed there is no
stand more celebrated for health and pleasant
ness within fifty miles >f Augusta An enterpris
ing occupant would not fail of finding au encour
aging patronage. Possession can be had 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 LYNES.
O’ T he editors of the South Carolina State !
Gazette, will publish the above till the 1st Dec.
and forward their accounts for payment.
October 15 46 tD
Land for Sale.
THE WARE-HOUSE
AND
CGSfZl&ISSXOSa’ EUSXKXSS
W ILL still be continued, by the undersigned.
at the central, convenient and well
known establishment, first above the f‘ Eagle
lavern”—Where he soljcits a continuation of
that liberal patronage which he has heretofore
received. Insurance will be effected on all spe
cies of merchandise committed to his charge, at
the lowest possible rates, if it be desired and a
request made to that effect.
The Tobacco Inspection will
also be kept up at this house, and my country
friends, (Tobacco growers especially,) would do
v* el. to be particular to enquire for “Shelton’s
Ware-House,” where thev will at all times, get
the highest market prices for all Tobacco in
spected by him,
Wnw-Bi SHELTON.
Sept, 9 • 34-tf
T HAT well known Plantation, belonging to
the estate of Mr. Jeremiah Wood, dec’d.
or,tabling One Thousand Acres of prime Swamp
and Pine Laod—more than one third of the said
tract is iak and H ckoiy of a superior soil. O11
the said Plantation is a good Dwelling House,
and all other necessary out-buildings; the plan
tation is in good repair. Also, an excellent Or-
ch rd aud a Well of good Water, Household un-
Kitchen Furniture, Stock. Cattle, Hogs. Corn,
and Fodder; a healthy situation and every thing
calculated to facilitate the utility of the farmer.
The above tract of Land, is situated in Barnwell
District, on the Savannah road, neai Steel creek.
Also, another tract of River Swamp, containing
One Hundred Acres, adjoining waters of Savan
nah river, well timbered, part of which may be
cultivated—together with another tract which is
attached, Sixty Acres, includingtht Springs,well
known as the Dunbarton Springs. The \ ater
has a very cool, agreeable aud pleasant taste,and
ha* been frequently resorted to by people from
the lower parts of this -tale, and has the credit
of being efficacious ill the cure of varieusdiseases.
On the premises, situated on an eminence, at a
convenient distance from the Spring, is an excel
lent large commodious House, caleulateil fur the
reception of manv Boarders; also. Kitchen and
Stables. Tl^e above tracts of Land are not more
than from three to five miles apart. One third of
the purchase money will be required on the first
day of.Ianuarv, 1828; the remaining two thirds,
on a credit of one and two vears. The said
Lands can be had on very low and reasonable
terms. Apply to
Jcrmings J. Wood,
(Ik the premises.
October lo 4(> tf
DIMOCK & MARSH,
No. 164, Broad-StRiV T,
# AT THE
Augusta Clothing Store,
Have just received per lost arrivals a large and
splendid assortment of
READY MAD
' ©Ih@TKiraS!® 9
CONSISTING OF
UPERI INF, Blue, Black, Olive and Clniet
colored Frock Coats
Blue. Black, Ciaret and Olive coloied Dtess
Coats,
Blue. Green, Steel Mixed, &c. kc. Coatees,
Bine, Black and Fancy colored Pantaloons,
Satiuett Pantaloons, some very fine,
Black Silk, Velvet, 'loielnett. Valencia. Swans-
ilownSiotlierFancy Vests, handsome Patterns,
Blue and Black Cloth ditto
Plain and trilled Linen Shirts,
Cotton and Flannel, do.
Cotton and Flannel Drawers,
Flannel S irts,- ,
Cravats, different Patterns,
Plaid and Camlet Cloaks.
A large assortment of
SERVANTS’ CLOTHING,
Besides other articles too numerous to mention.
Those customers wno have patronized the estab
lishment, are invited to continue as they have
and always will find their garments well* made
and of the best materials, and as low as can be
afforded in the Southern Market.
Transient customers are also invited to call
and judge for theins Ives.
ARIEL COOK. Agent.
October 11 45 fit
NO. 48.
JOHN M'TYRE.
Offers lus services to his friends and the public in-
general. to transact the
WARE HOUSE
AND
Comtn is# ion Ii u#ive#8,
H E has taken the Ware-House lately occupi
er! by HOL1 & WARE, on Washington-
street, not far from the Mansi n-Housc. couveni-
ently situated for the i rade that comes in on the
Savann ih. Louisville, and the new Milledgeville
Roads. The Ware-House is thought, front its
location, to he safe from Fire, which is iloubtles.-.
an object of importance to Planters w ho store
CotloD. Every attention shall be paiil to the in
terest of those who place their Cotton or other
property in his care, and the most reasonable
charges made on all business. Advances w ill be
made on Cotton w hen required. Goods will be
bought and furnished to his costumers on the
most liberal terms, as a Gances on Cotton stored
for sale.
September 3 34 2m
O’ The Georgia Journal and Washingto
News, will publish the above for two months, as
forward their accounts for settlement.
C?" Mr. Abxkk Washburn,jr*.
is my authorized Agent, during my absence Irons
this < ity. f. s. Warner.
August 30 33 tf
•Vow Va\\ and Winter
LATHAM HULL,
No 210, Broad-Street.
I NFORM^ his friends and the public, that he'
is now opening a large quantity of fresh in*
ported ’ Tisi. comprising as complete an
assortment of Staple an J Fancy Fabrics as waj
ever offered in this city ; all of which will he
soli) for cash or city nceeptnnres, by wholesale
or retail, on any credit not exceeding 12 months
at as low-prices as can be bought in the Southern,
states.
Oct. 1 42 tf
BALTIMORE
Bacon & Lard!
2m PRIME HAMS,
2(K1 do SHOULDERS,
10,000 lbs do MIDDLINGS, au 1
50 kegs LARD, for sale by
A. SIBLEY.
Augusta, Sept 27 41 8m
To the Planters of Georgia amf
Soiitli-Curolina
A T a meeting of sundry Merchants of Augus
ta, on Itith instant, it was determined tnat
Premiums should be awarded for the best loads
of Upland Cotton, which may be exhibited in
this place, on Broad-street, opposite the Banks
between M’lntosh and Jackson-streets. on the
10th day of Decemhtr next, at 10 o clock, as fol
lows :—
For the be^t load of not less than seven bales,
being at the time, of exhibition the property of
the Planter in w hose name it may be exhihio-ii,
and of his crop, a premium of 75 dollars
For the second be«t load of not less than seveu
Imles. premium of oOdollars
For the third best load of not less than seven
bales, a premium of 25 dollars.
The following permits were appointed to judge’
on the occasion:
A. SIBLEY,
T. McGRAN,
a. b. walker,
T. G. CASEY.
EDW’D THOMAS.
\FT Editors of newspapers in Georgia and frtre
Carolina friendly to the above object, will please
give this a few insertions.
Oct. 10 47
100 Bbls. Philadelphia Superfine .fresh
ELOUR. of excellent quality, just received and
for sale by
31 ay & Walker.
October 1 42 tit
STORAGE
AND
C03IMISSI0N BUSINESS.
T HE subscriber, thaokfui for the patronage
extended to him, begs leave to tender his
serv’-ces to his friends aud the public in the above
business ; and bv prompt attention to the same,
hopes to meet w ith a continuance of their favors
Advances will he made on Cotton --tored when
reqnirei), and ail Cotton from the country In
sured free of expense to the planter or merchant.
EDW. CAMPFIELD.
Augusta. Sept. 13 37 tN
iEF The Etlitors of the Georgia Journal and
Statesman and Patriot, will publish the above
six times each, and forw ard their accounts to the
Georgia Courier Office for collect inn.
3,000 BUSHELS CORN,
7 100 BARRELS WHISKEY,
FOE SALE Elf
October 11
Samuel Hale.
45
10,000 BUSHELS Liverpool ground
Salt,
200 Pieces Baltic Hemp Caggintl
1 >R SALE BY
AUSTIN’ R. GORDON.
Macintosh-Street.
Octobe 4 43 4t
JUST PRINTED,
AND FOR SALE AT TDK OFFICE OF TILL
QEOR IA COZTZUER,
D eclarations,
BLANK POWERS OF ATTORNEY,
MAGISTRATES SUMMONS',
NOTICES OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS
CLAIM BONDS,
SHERIFF’S TITLES.
MAGIS RATE’S EXECUTIONS,
NOTARY’S NOTICES,
LAND DEEDS,
RECOGNIZANCES,
MILITIA EXECUTIONS, kc. kc.
July 26 fs
Convenient Hoarding.
D AILY Boartlers will tie arcominodated, in
the East Tenement of the Brick Building,
next below the Augusta Bank. For terms which
will be, reasonable, apply at the premises, or t*
*Wm. ROBERTSON.
October 1 42 lm
Dr. Ge rge A. Buck-
,-/^E* li.v, offers Ills services to tlte
inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity, in the
professions of Medicine and “urgery,
His office is in the adjoining building to Mr.
Lafitt’s hoarding house, on Mackintosh-Street.
June 11 n tf
31
NOTICE.
ESSRS. A. I. k G. W. HUNTINGTE*
will act as our attorney, during our abseirci
from the State.
June 28
TAMPLEff k ROW AND
16 tf
The Subscribers
Respectfully inform their. Friends and the Pub'
lie in general, that their
WARE-HOUSES
AND
CLOSE STORAGES
Are now in complete order for the ccmmtneemeyi
of the New Year’s business.
G RAT111 L for past favors, they with col
fidence again solicit that liberal* patronage
bestowed on them the last and previous seasons.
The undivided atte ntion of each of the concera
will be exclusively devoted to the duties of their
business—and they wi 1 he provided to make the
usual advances on Proiluce in Store.
Win. Sims, Williams Jb Co
Augusta, August 27,1S27. St? Wv