Newspaper Page Text
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nv «ni:r & bike. augista, ga. tiesday, aotember so, ißss. vol. a ao. is.
1
Till: CONSTITUTIONALIST, (
Publi»li«<( fvcry Tnr%dar and Friday,
IN MACINTOSH street,
TtnrJ d.Kir from the north-west corner of Broad. Street
.
Salrsof LAND, by Administrators, Executors,or Lnar
d*an*, are required, by law, to tie. held on the first Tuts
day in the month, between the hours of ten in the fore
noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House in
the county m which the property ts situate.—Notice of
there sales must be give n in n public (iazette SIXT\
J 11 \~S previous to tie day of tale.
f es of NEC HOES must be at public auction, on the
fist Tuesday of the month, between the usual hoxtrsof
sale, at the place sf public sales in the county where
the letters Testamentary, of Administration orCuar
■iianship, may bare been granted,first giving Sl\T\
PAYS notice thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of
this State, and at the (lour of the Court-House, where
such sale* art l» be held.
Notice fur the sale of Personal Property must be given in
like manner, FOR TV days previous to the day of sale.
Notice t« the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be
published for FORT \ days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary fur leave to seL LAND, must hr published for
FOUR MONTHS.
Notice far leave to sell N ECHOES, must be published for
FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be
made thereon by the Court.
NIBCELLANGOIJS*
TIIK I.ATK DI KE OF KEII’HSrADT.
The following article which we find in the Al
tany Daily Advertiser, we presume to he from
the pen of Mr. (lend, now residing in the State
of New-York.
On the 20th day of March, 1811, the streets
of Paris were filled with f an excited populace,
•ending the air with theory ot \ ive L Emperor.
The continued roar of cannon, and the flight of
■a balloon, in which a female aeronaut ascended,
gave indications that some event had occurred
of overpowering interest to the French People.
It was the birth of the “ son of the man,” of
an heir to the fortunes and glory of Napoleon,
the ruler of fifty-seven millions of people, which
now gave to the public impatience its joyful grat
ification.
It was on this occasion that many singular
circumstances took place, such as are supposed
to attend the nativity of tomarkable characters,
anil are chronicled for al er times with peculiar
care, as having been the prognostics of good
fortune, or the omens of misery to come.
The emperor felt unusual anxiety ns the critical
moment arrived. Almost the whole preceding
right he paced the halls ol the palace with the
Empress. Towards morning the event occurred
under the most alarming aspect. The celebra
led Dubois, a professor in the school of medi
cine, arrived before his companion, the no less
celebrated Corvisart. Napoleon was anxiously
waiting the result in an adjacent room.
He learned that there was great occasion for
alarm, and anxiously inquired of the former
why he did not discharge his professional
duty without delay, lie excused himself on ac
count of the absence of Carvisart. Do you
want a witness or a justificator, said the Empe
ror, 1 will be that to you —proceed. Roused by
hi* remarks, and his kind encouragement, he
went, though under much embarrassment to the
assistance of the alarmed Empress. Again the
presence of mind ot Napoleon was serviceable,
for the medical attendant even now could not re
cover his accustomed calmness ot manner, until
the memorable saying of the Emperor, “ For
get that you arc attending the Empress, treat
her as you would the wife of h citizen ol St.
Dennis.”—The Emperor was soon afterwards
Asked whose life should he saved, if the sacrifice
of either the mother or the child became indis
pensable. “The mother,” replied Napoleon,
tt is her right.” At length the crisis was passed
but the infant is said only to have been roused
from a deep lethargy by the reverberation and
noise of the 101 pieces of artillery.
Twenty.two persons, some of them of dis
tinction, besides the Emperor, were present, and
it was Cervisart, whose friendly aid restored
warmth to the expiring child, now almost forgot,
ten amid the confusion arising from the fear ca
tertnined for the fate of his mother.
All etiquette was laid aside, ami the cere
monies for the occasion according to the usual
custom of princes, with whom it is important to
establish the birthright, and identity ot their
successors, were laid aside without hesitation.
The Emperor, as soon as he was assured of
his wife’s safety, caught up the child and pre-
Rented him to his officers and attendants in the
next appartments, by whom he was hailed King
of Rome! It had been previously determined,
tha’ if the expected stranger should be a prin
cess, the number of the cannon, used to an
nounce the event, should be limited to twenty
two, and if a son was born, the event should be
distinguished by a discharge from a hundred
and one pieces. When, therefore, the twenty
third report was heard, the enthusiasm of, the
people was carried to an excess that almost ex
ceeds belief.
This was but the prelude to more marked ho
nors. Addresses were sent from all the public
bodies, of Paris. The courts of Europe sent en
voy extraordinary to congratulate Napoleon on
the event. The king and queen of Spain made
a journey to Paris for the same purpose. At his
baptism the infant was presented with a silver
by the good citv of Paris, and the Empe
ror of Austria stood godfather by his proxy and
brother the Duke of Wurtzburg. In short,
never was anv birth celebrated with greater
rejoicings, or any child more warmly welcom
‘'d into tbi s breathing world than this unconsci
ous heir to the throne.
The Education of the young King of Rome be-
C -Tnc a subject of serious concern to the Empc-
P‘-‘ r °r. To Madame do Montesquieu was en
trusted the office of Governess to young Na-
She was the wife of Count Peter
Montesquieu Fezenzac, a distinguished officer,
■ r statesman. She was esteemed a most ex
cellent woman, of unsullied honor & established
principles. Her method of managing her charge
much admired.—His apartments were on
tiie ground floor ofthe Tuilleries and looked out
J pon the Court. A splendid palace was even
tnen in contemplation for him, to be placed
opposite the Pont de Jena, but the obstinaovof
4 e*x*per, who owned a part of the ground in-
1 intended for the site, prevented the execution
ofthe plan.
At almost every hour of the clay crowds of
people assembled before the window of the
young king to obtain a view of him. On one
occasion, after he had began to understand what
was said to him, and appreciate its importance,
he fell into a violent passion. His governess
immediately ordered the windows to be darken
ed. He asked her what that was for. “To
hide your passion from those people in the court
yard, whom you will one day probably govern,
and who would lose their respect for you if they
witnessed your had conduct now.” It is said
he instantly confessed his error, begged her par
don and promised to be angry no more.
At a chateau, in a place called Mendon, two
miles from Versailles, where was assigned the
residence of the young king, while yet in his nur
se’s arms, and where afterwards the Empress re
sided during the expedition to Russia, Napoleon
projected an institute for the education ofhisson
and the princes ofthe imperial house. There a
school was to he maintained, combining all the
advantages of public and private tuition, where
the pupils destined to govern Nations, “should
acquire conformity of principles, manners, and
ideas.” —Each Prince from a foreign State, was
to bring with him twelve youths, the elite of his
country, to be educated with them. These, said
the Emperor, would have been knit together in
the bonds of friendship, have acquired extended
views, and have become acquainted with every
thing befitting their rank and expectations, and
where, we may add, they would have unques
tionably obtained a bias lor the founder of their
States and the principles of their imperial head.
The views of Napoleon on this subject were no
less politic than profound.
In 1814, on the approach of the allies, Maria
Louisa retired with her son to Blois, by command
of her husband, a great mistake, as in the end it
proved to be. During this period Joseph and Je
rome Bona parte formed a design to carry her be
yond the Loire to her husband, & they would have
succeeded, ifthey bad obtained the previous con
sent of the Emperor. She refused on that ground
alone. A few weeks afterwards she had an inter
view with her father, the Emperor of Austria,
and she learned that she was to return to his
court with her son, and to be separated from her
husband. Mad. de Montesquieu still remained
with the Empress, though upon the first reverse
of fortune, almost all her attendants deserted her.
She remained in charge of her pupil, who was
tenderly attached toiler, until 1815, when, upon
the return ofthe Emperor from Elba,an attempt
to carry oil'his son fromSchoenbrunn, was frus
trated almost atthe moment of its execution. The
Governess was dismissed, but the separation was
heart breaking to the child, and stratagem was
resorted to to soothe the pangs of parting. He
was then transferred to Vienna and placed in
the hands of Germans. For a short time he was
permitted to visit his mother, but finally, on the
20th of May, 1815, he was transferred to Vi
enna, where he ever afterwards resided. His
name in the state calender was now Charles
Francis Joseph, that of Napoleon being entirely
forbidden to be used. In 1818 he was created
Duke of Reichstadt, a lordship in Bohemia, with
a revenue of almost 8100,000 per annum—
placed next in rank to the princes of the blood.
At first his grandfather destined him for the
church, hut afterwards ho changed his views,
and gave him a military education. A person
who saw him about this period, represents him
as a handsome, interesting boy, with great spir
it, and apparently a good constitution. It has
been suspected, and not without cause, that very
great care was taken to prevent his ambition
being excited by the history of his father's deeds,
or the recital of his glorious victories. Obscure
portions ofhistory were made his study, and a
police officer was s’ationed in the room when his
lessons were given him by his tutor. The cele
brated Von Hammer was one of his teachers,
and is believed to have been of great benefit to
him. The Count Dietreichstein, his Governor,
kept him in a state of surveillance, and never
suffered him to be unwatched.
He was not allowed to associate with any
voting persons on terms of intimary, no matter
how much he desired society, and every avenue
to a secret correspondence was carefully guard
ed. Even when grown up, educated and in
command of a regiment of cavalry, he was still
a prisoner. This has however been denied very
recently by the Court of Vienna. Little, there
fore, can be said ofthe character of his mind or
the tenor of his feelings. The damp atmosphere
of his residence at Schocnbrunn is said to have
injured his health, and his total estrangement
from his mother, the Bonaparte family and suit
able companions of his own age and rank, no
doubt had their full effect in hastening his ca
reer to its termination. Cut otf from the scenes
of real life, he used to frequent the theatre at
Vienna, to watch its shadows, and observe their
resemblance. Here with his hands clasped, his
head projected forward, and his eyes intently
fixed on what he saw, he excited the most lively
interest among the spectators. To this spot
manv a devoted and enthusiastic Frenchman re
paired to catch a glimpse of features so painful-
I v exciting and dear to the friends ofNapoleon.
The best medical aid availed him nothing. He
was told that he could not recover, and he la
mented his destiny with bitter grief. There are
but two epochs, said he, in my life, to be remem
bered —my birth and my death. Would to God
that 1 could have seen before I died that column
which rears its head in the place Vendome, the
glorious monument of my father’s fame.
His mother from whom lie had been so long
separated hastened to catch his parting breath.
Though by her alliance with Count Nieppergshe
has become the mother of many children, yet on
this occasion she did not forget what was due to
the ties of a once pleasing union with ‘he greatest
man of the age. Over that solitary pledge of
ambitious and ill-fated attachment she wept day
by day until the last sigh of the son of the man
she had once loved fell on her ear, and rendered
her for some time senseless of the loss she had
sustaind. On the destiny of this unfortunate
voting man prediction and presentiment, fear
and hope, ambition and policy, had long hung
with trembling anxiety. At the age of 22 years,
he has left the vast theatre which was opening
to him, for weal or wo, to sleep among the dull
corses of the House of Hopsburg in the Convent
of the Capuchins.
Monument to Mr. Huskisson. —The inhabi
tants of Chicester have lately erected a splen
* did monument to the memory of the late Mr.
, Huskisson. It stands in the Cathedral left of
the entrance. 1 pon the pedestal we rend the
following inscription :—“ To the memory ofthe
Right Honorable W illiaui Huskisson, for ten
O y
; vears one of the Representatives of this city in
Parliament, which station he relinquished in
1823, when yielding to a sense of public duty,
he accepted the offer of being returned for Liv
erpool, for which he was selected, on account
of the zeal and intelligence displayed by him in
advancing the commercial prosperity of the em
pire. His death was occasioned by an accident
near that town on the 15th of September 1830,
and it changed a scene of transport and rejoic
ing into one of general mourning. At the re
quest of his constituents he was interred in the
cemetry there, amid the unaffected sorrows of
all classes of the people. Gifted with extraor
dinarv natural abilities, he cultivated them with
unabated application, and matured them by long
reflection and experience. Me wholly devoted
himself to the service of his country, and was
called to some of the highest offices in the State
which he filled with honor to himself and ad
vantage to the public. The inhabitants of Chi-
Chester and its neighborhood, deeply lamenting
his untimely loss, have caused this statute to be
erected, in order that posterity may see their
admiration of his talents and integrity as a
stateman ; and their respect for his private
character. —Born 1770 —Died 1880.” The sta
tue, large as 1 ift*, is an excellent likeness. The
position is that of a parliamentary orator. The
drapery flows easy, and the figure is altogether
graceful, ft is sculptured in pure marble, by
Carew, under the auspices of the Earl of Egre
mont. — N. Y. Atlas.
Death of the King of the Gypsies. —Died, in n
teuton our race ground, on Wednesday, the ve
nerable Chas. Lee, denominated the ‘King of
the Gypsies.’ The age of this Monarch of the
murky tribe was not correctly known; they
called him 74, but conjectured that ho was much
older. He has left about fifty children & grand
children belli, d him. He was interred in Si.
Ann’s church yard, being followed by ten of his
relatives, the rest of his family being absent at
the different fairs, races, Arc. in the presence of
at least a thousand spectators who had from cu
riosity been attracted to the church-yard to wit
ness the funeral of so exalted a character.
Lews paper.
An Irish Dandy in Austria. —We reached the
TarnofTin a couple of days, and stopped to dine
at the Hotel de Cracovic. The town was full
of light cavalry and curassiers, who were on
; their way to head quarters from service of the
cordon mil Retire. While at dinner, several young
officers entered, and went to the adjoining bil
i liard-room. Hearing us speak English, one of
them, whom ill nature would designate a p ,
and whose brogue announced him to be a I- : -
; sian,advanced to the table and introduced him
i self, ‘ Pleasant journey, eb ? Going to England,
I suppose ; long time since 1 was there; like Aits-
I tria devilishly ; a fellow is made so much of.
i Ours is a splendid corps, and we are all animat
■ ed bv such a d—d high sense of honor.’ One of
my fellow-travellers hinted, that that was age
■ neral military attiibute. ‘Ah ! but ours is so pe
, culiarly high. We make a point of fighting ail
i new comers who jump overothers heads. A cap
i tain of another regiment succeeding to a vacant
troop in ours, must exchange shots with the
i whole corps, we are so spirited.’ 1 asked in what
esteem the English troops were hold by the Aus
trians, and was answered, ‘ We despise ’em.’ —
Stocquele's Pilgrimage.
Pride effectually rebuked. —William Penn and
; Thos. Story, travelling together in Virginia, be
ing caught in a shower of rain, unceremoniously
sheltered themselves from it in a tobacco house :
■ the owner of which happening to be in, thus ac
costed them : —“ You have a great deal of im
pudence to trespass on my premises—you enter
without leave. Do you know who! am?” To
which was answered, “No.” “Why, then I
would have you to know that I am a justice of
the peace.” Thos. Story replied—“ My friend
here makes such things as thou art; he is the
governor of Pennsylvania.” The would-be-great
man quicklyabated his haughtiness.
[lmperial Gaz,
Swearing by a twist-hand. —A straight for
ward witness, (a lace maker or twist hand) whose
evidence before the court, and when taken be
fore the committing magistrate, slightly varied,
said to the learned judge that he could swear he
saw the prisoner at work about the hour when
the robbery with which he stood charged was
committed, if it were legal to swear through glass,
there being a window between them.
Witness—ls I should swear through glass, my lord.
Would that be any sin ?
Judge—Through glass, you rogue ! upon my word,
You’d swear through thick and thin.
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, at
the Market House, in the town of Louisville, Jeffer
son county, within the legal hours, agreeable to an or.
dcr of the Inferior Court of said county, while sit.
ting as a Court ot Ordinary :
One Hundred Acres of Land, in said county,
adjoining Lands of James Neely and Frederic Morris,
belonging to the estate of David Sample, deceased, sold
for the benefit of the heirs.
JESSE GLOVER, Adm’r.
October 1, 1832 31
Administrator’s Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in December next, at Colum
bia Court House, will be sold, a Horse, Saddle
and Bridle, and a Silver Watch, belonging to the Es
tate of William A- Crawford, deceased, late of said
county.
CHARLES A. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
September 18, 1832. It 28
Administrator's Sale.
Lender an order of the Inferior Court of Burke county,
when setting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold at
the late residence of Joel L. Forth, deceased, on
Thursdav the 27th of December next, a part of the
personal property- ot the said deceased, consisting of
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, and Fodder, one
road Waggon and gear.
ALSO,
One good brood Mar* and other articles, not worth
enumerating.
Terms of sale made known on the dav.
ANDREW CARSON, Adm’r.
Novr. 7th, 1532 43 ‘
ZiZST OP leETTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office, AUGUSTA, Ga. on the
Ist November, 1832, (not before advertised.) J_j’Per
suus wishing Letters Irom this List, will please say
they are advertised.
A Prince Hodge
A Lover ol Truth Isaac Hopkins
J. F. William H Howard
I) L Adams James Ilulbert
R Anderson J
Robert S Allen Scott Iverson
William 11 Allen Silas Johnson
Nancy Antony Frederick Janes
L J’ W Andrews James S Jones
Horatio Allen K
Rev. Jno Allen Robert Knox
Jno S Allen Thos P Kenscy
Mary L Allen John Kelly
Win Allen L
N Alley Mies Elizabeth Leigh
Thomas Avcrell F W Lacy
B Susannah Lansdnls
L F Barfield Henry P Lathrop
Elizabeth Daily George T Lyou
Jarvis Ballard M
Jno H Barton F Marek
.las II F Berry Edmund Martin
Harriet Benifiehl Jno P Maguire
Charles George ilize I* 11 Mantx
Edward J Black J D Mann
Wm Blackburn. Peter McMahon
C-ty Bird James McDonough
S Bonner Susannah McElhonney
Jno M Borders Win McCormick
Edmund Borum Jno McDade
Thos F Bronson Ann B McTyre
Jno Boggs Holland McTyre
P F Boiscluir Andrew McLean
Thcod. J Brown F McLoir
Franklin Brown Henry Mitchell
Julia E Bradley Dennis Mills
George Boyd Bird B Mitchell
S Butler John Foster, care of f
J C Bngg Eli Morgan
Ann Bulger, or £ PJ Murray
Ann Winters N
1) Bunch Thomas Newman
Polly Bossy George W Nail
Ann C Byrd John B Nickols
C Hannah Nicks
Eugenia Carrie D
Jno A Cameron (U S Judge) Samuel Overstreet
Al red A Carpenter Oliver &■ Mealing
Edward Carey Hiram Oswalt
j James Castins Fielding S Owen
Jack. Channell Eli Owens
DF Clarke P
E Clark Wm Parker
Jno Collins Charlotte Pace
Andrew Collins Mrs. Winnaford Parker
Mrs. H S Corrie Thos. Penwell
I) P N Pearson
David F Dickinson Miss Laura P Bullock, care
Wm Dillon of Dr. R H Randolph
James Doyle A R Ralston
E Sterling Reel
G Edmonson R
J A Eve Wm A Robertson
Jno P Eve Thomas Roony
Joshua Evans Mrs. Jane Ross
Jno M C Evans Lewis Ryan
F S
Wm Ferguson James Scamper
R J Farmer Sanderlin, (Butcher)
Charlotte Faulkenberry Whi tty Sasser
Esther Filley Mrs. Sera
Sindey, care of WmSarah B Shelton
Fits Oliver Simpson
Thos Fuller Janies Simmes
Margaret Forbes Spencer Adams, care of I
EdwVl Furse J Skinner $
G Sarah S Smith
J II Garnett A Simkins
James Garnet Mrs. Mary Sims
II Garnet Edwin Skipper
Jno RGahagan or James Janies Smith
McCallister Charlotte Stallings
Mrs Caroline Geljer John D Speissegger
Stephen Gibbins T
G Girardey Louisa Taylor
Henry Greenwood Tew, (Tinman)
Wilson A Green Mariah Todd
Oakly S Grant Allen Turner
Robt Goodman M m Tutt
Win Mclurkin Greer Tnomas S Twiss
Rebecca Gordon Ayres S Turpin
Miss Sarah Groves U
Miss Mary Grubbs Henry Usher.
Wiley B Griffin '
Jno Grady Ann Verdell
Jno I Gray W
F Green Mrs. Sarah Wall, or ?
Jno C Griffin Joseph Darling (j
H ilev’d. Jacob Walker
Mrs Elizabeth Harrison Caroline G Walker
Walter Harris Thomas Ware
Asaph Hall Daniel Walker
George Hargraves Permela Walker
Nathaniel Harp Belinda Welsh
Jno Heckle J P Whitten
N Heard Wm Wells
Edw’d Henderson R Weathersbee
Jacob P Hendricks William Williams
Thos Hessey John Williams
Benj F Holsonbeck William Wright
A E Halliday Rebecca B Wright
Rebecca Horton M Wright
WM. C. MICOU, P. .11.
November 2 40
Halford’s Pearl Water,
FOR THE COMPLEXION.
rST-IITS fa.-ihionable lotion is entirely free from any de-
JS. leterious ingredient, and is so innocent that the
most delicate lady or child may use it with perfect safety.
It eradicates, freckles, pimples, spots, sunburns, tans,
redness, all cutaneous eruptions, and effectually renders
the skin white and blooming. Its cooling and fragrant
properties add to the pleasures ofthe toilet and comforts
of the nursery. Gentlemen whose faces are irritated by
the operation of shaving, will find Halford’s Pearl Water
to possess uncommon soothing and healing qualities.—
Travellers expo;cd to changes of weather, causing a
rough and harsh skin, will find it to possess balsamic
powers of surprising energies. The celebrated Brum
mel well known i.l the British train of rank and fashion,
selected this article for his favorite Cosmetic, and the
increasing patronage of the public fully demonstrates its
utility.
Prepared from the original receipt by G. Bedfoid,
chemist, London.—And for sale bv
TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC, Agents.
December 23 54
E. White & William Hagar,
ESPECTFULLY inform the Printers of the
United States, to whom they have long been in
dividually known as established Letter Founders, that
they have now formed a co-partnership in said busi
ness, and hope from their united skill, and extensive
experience, to he able to give full satisfaction to all
who may favor them with orders.
The introduction of machinery, in place of the tedious
and unhealthy process of easting type by hand, long a
desideratum by the European and American Founders,
was, by American ingenuity, and t heavy expenditure
of time and money o* the partof our senior partner, first
successluily accomplished, extensive use ot th# ma
chine cast letter, ha» fully tested and established its
superiority, in every particular, over that oast by the
old process.
The Letter foundry business will hcrewftor he ear
ried on by the parties before nomed, under the fin* of
WHITE, HAGAR and Co. Their specimen exhibits
a complete series from diamond to 14 lines Pica. The
book and news type being in the most modem light and
style. \
WHITE, HAGAR and Co. arc agents for the sale of
the Smith and Rust Printing Pre-zees, which they can
furnish to their customers at the manufacturers’ prices.
Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks, Ink, aud every ar
tide used in the Printing Business, kept on sale, and
furnished on short notice. Old Typt token in exchange,
for new at 9 cents per pound.
1 July 3 ' 5 1
REG VE*IR PsICUET I, EVE.
\ To commence on Thursday, 4th October next,
v TIIE Packet JOHN
STONEY, Capt. Green, having
1h . n newly coppered, with heavy
copper. during the summer, and in
nil other respects put incomplete order, will commence
her regular trips for the season, at Charleston, on Thurs
day the 4ih of October next, and continue to leave
Charleston every other Thursday, and Augusta every
other Thursday, during the boating season.—Her ac.
commodation for passengers lias been improved, and
every attention will be paid to their comfort and conven
ience. A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agent*.
September 28 3m 30
STEAM PAC KETS
CAPT. W. DUBOIS,
JOHN DAVID MONGIN,
CAPT. JAMES CURRY.
rfVIE Proprietors #>f these Splendid Steam Packets
jSI intend running them as Passage and Freight Boats,
between Charleston and Alleluia, the com
ing season—the first regular Trip to commence on Sa
turday, 3d of November next, under the following ar
rangement :—Leaving Charleston and Augusta every
Saturday, and arriving at Charleston and Augusta eve
ry Tuesday.
By this arrangement, country Merchants trading to
Charleston, and wishing to avail themselves of the con
veyance, can make their calculations, with perfect safe
ty, before leaving home, when they will have their goods
in Augusta. Groat care has been had in fitting up their
Cabins, in a style combining comfort and splendour, e
; quailed by few boats in the United States. Those boats
i are on the low pressure principle, coppered and copper
fastened ; and as no expense Ins been spared, in build
: ing them, for safety, speed and comfort, they are re
commended to the public with the greatest confidence.
H. W. CONNER & Co. Agents,
Charleston, S. C.
A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agents,
Augusta, Georgia.
October 3 3m 31
SI*ORTS or THE TIRE.
TlieWayncsboro’ Jorkcy Cliib Racws,
Will commence on TUESDAY, 11 th of December next,
and continue four days.
First day three mile heats for a purse worth 8330
I Second day two mile heats for “ “ “ 250
Third day mile heats three best in five for a
Handy Cap purse worth 300
The above free for any horse.
Fourth day mile heats, free only for horses foal
! ed in Burke county, for a purse worth from 8100 to 150
O* Editors friendly to sport of this kind, will please
republish the above.
October 9 tllD 33
Removal of (lie
GEORGIA HAT MANUFACTORY.
jgpteh INFORM their former customers
and the public generally, that they have re
pSttiyjA. moved their establishment from No. 279, the
Store they formerly occupied, to the Store
No. 282, Broad-street, directly opposite their old stand,
and a few doors above the Globe Hotel—where they
keep as heretofore a large assortment of Hats of all
qualities, of their own manufacture, warranted; which
they’ offer at wholesale or retail, on as good terms na they
can be obtained in any other market. They would par
ticularly invite the attention of Gentlemen who study
economy to their FIVE DOLLAR HAT, an article
which they had made expressly for retail custom, and
whose beauty and elegance of stile will be sufficient to
recommend it to the purchaser.
THEY ALSO KEEP A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Gentlemen’s and ISot/’s Caps ,
OF THE LATEST PATTERNS.
Ladies Dunstable & Fancy Bonnets*
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
October 16 35
TORENT,
Anri immediate possession given, two
‘ ■•l?™®’ commodious Fire-I’roof STORES, near the
lower Market. Apply to
ASAPH WATERMAN.
October 30 ts 39
TO REPTT,
JWjk IF application is made soon. —The
‘■■■•‘WKL, Store now occupied as a Lottery Office, un-
JJlJljSgSder the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel. Apply
issiilto H. COSNARD.
October 5 32
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be sold at the Market-House in the town of Louis
ville, Jefferson county, on the first Tuesday in Februa
ry next, within the usual hours—Agreeable to an or
der of the Inferior Court, sitting as a Court of Or
dinary :—»
A Negro Woman, Sarah, about sixty years
of age, a Boy Ned, about twenty years old, and a
Boy Abel, about eighteen years of age, the property of
James E. Wells, deceased.—Terms on the dav.
JAMES M. SINQUEFIELD, Adm'r.
November 9, 1832. 42
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, at the
Market House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson
county, between the usual hours of sale:—
269 Acres Pine Land, situate, lying and be
ing in the county of Jefferson, being the place whereon I
David Brinson, at the time of his death resided, and sold
as his real Estate, agreeable to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of the county ofJefferson, for the benefit ofthe
heirs and creditors ofthe said deceased.—Terms made
known on the day of sale. -
MOSES BRINSON, Adrn’r.
November 9 42 t
Administrator’s Sale.
Agreeably to an order of the Inferior Court of Rich
mond county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will
be sold on the 20ch December next, at the Belle
Mount Plnnta ion :
All the Corn and Fodder, belonging to the i
estate of John G, Bowers, deceased, of said county,
terms made known on the dav of sale. i
P. H. MANTZ, Adm'r.
PTovember 9 43
Administrator’** Sale.
Will be sold on the 2,th dav of December next, at the
late residence of Joseph Hill, dec#ased, of Warren (
county, all the personal property of said deceased,
consisting of— \
Corn, Fodder, and Stock of all kinds, House- t
hold and Kitchen Furniture, &.c. Terms made known \
ont he day of sale, which will continue from day to day 1
until all is sold. >
QUINTUS L. C- FRANKLIN, Adm'r. .
Oc*»brr 25. 1832 37
. FIFTY DOLLARS ISEWARJI,
a TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
' J " ven to any person who will
I . , deliver my mulatto woman Dilbct,
/ t 0 T,l ° ' n Augusta, or lodge her is
i kj j any jail so that I get her. And s3£
wn*iirSMw»» » '•'’ill he given on proof of her being
harbored or enticed away. This mulatto woman Dilaey,
i ’ s about 24 years old, raised in this city by the late Mr.
Hubbard; she is 5 feet high, stout built, very likely and
intelligent, but of bold countenance, and full face. !>•'
[ marks recollected, except some black specks on hes
upper teeth.—Siic maybe lurking about Harrisburg, er
the Sand Hills, or she may have gone on to Savannah,-
where she was last owned by L. S. D’Lyon, Esq.
J. L. ANDERSON.
5 /’The Savannah Georgian will insert this three time*
and send their account to Rees & Anderson, Augusta.
October 30 39
•SFST RECEIVED^
DOZEN WOOL HATS,
vLs? M P Twenty-four Cases Black RO~
f RAM HATS.
For SALK BY
J. MARSHALL.
October 30 39
DISSOLUTION.
r2AHE co-partnership heretofore existing under the
JL firm of Cosnard <fc Byrd, was dissolved on the 13th
insf. All persons to whom said firm may be indebted?
will render their accounts to Mr. Henry CosJiard, who ie
legally authorized to settled them—and by whom all
debts of said firm will bo paid—ho is also authorized W
collect all debts due the firm.
HENRY COSNARD,
J. J. BYRD.
Augusta, October 1C 35
Concentrfiled Compound of
CUBEBS A378 SAIiSAPABILXA,
4N Inoffensive, Positive, and Speedy Remedy for
the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Seminal Weak
ness, Stricture, Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kidniee,
Irritation ot the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and oth
er Diseases of the Urinary Passages.
This most efficacious Preparation is conveniently ne
ed, and totally devoid of irritating qualities, frequently
performing cures in a few days ; it is healthful to the
stomach, and by no means unpleasant to the palate ;
possessing ail the active medicinal properties necessary
for tiie Cure ot the above Diseases, without any liabili
ty of injury to the system by exposure to the weather.
It has obtained the sanction ot many of the respecta
ble members of the Faculty, and the approbation of all
those who have had occasion for its use.
Prepared by S. G. BARCLAY, M. D. Strand, London.
ID* Purchasers will pleaso observe the name of the
Proprietor—S. G. BARCLAY, M. D. on each Bottle.
A (resh supply of this popular remedy is juet re
ceived by
TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC.
Sole Agents for Augusta.
August 3 J 4
Administrator’* Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, at
the Market House in the Town ol Louisville, Jeffer
son county, between the usual hours of sale—
Negroes, and 288 Acres Oak A Hick
ory Land, situate, lying and being in the county of Jes.
ferson, being the place whereon Charles Anderson at
the time ot his death resided, and sold as his real Ea.
tate, agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of the county of Jefferson, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors «f the said deceased. Terms of sale
made known on the dav of sale.
WILLIS GORHAM, Adm’r.
November 9, 1832 4$
Administrator’* Wale.
I W ill be sold on Thursday the 20th December next, at
| the late residence of Mrs. Catharine Taylor, deesae
ed, ot Burke county, between the usual hours of sale :
All the Perislmihe property of sa id deceased,
consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn and Fodder,
seed Cotton, a sett of Blacksmith’s Tools, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Sale to continue from day
to day until sold.—Terms made known on the day ot
sale.
SAM’L. ANDREWS, Adtn’r.
November 9, 1832 43
EXECETOII& sale]
On the first Tuesday in February next, at the usual
place of selling in the City of Augusta, Richmond
County, within the usual hours, will he sold three
hundred acres of land, belonging to the Estate of Elisha
Andefson Jr. dec’d. Lying on the waters of Little
Sperit Creek, adjoining lands of Robert Malone and
lands of James Anderson, Sold for the benefit of tke
heirs and creditors ol said dec’d.—Terms Cash.
A. H. ANDERSON Bxr.
Novr. 7th 1832. 43
Georgia *igricullural Society*
At a meeting of the Board of D.rectors on the sth
inst. it was Resolved, that a premium of a Gold Mb
dal, worth five dollars, be offered for the best written
Essay on the RUST IN COTTON, that shall be laid
before the Board by the first of November next : te •
be decided by a committee appointed for that purpose.
•Agricultural Fair •
(FT The Georgia Agricultural Society of Macon will
hold a FAIR for the exhibition of Agricultural, Horti.
and Domestic products ; Fatted Cattle, Milch
Cows, ,Swine, &c. at the Court-House square in Macon,
on 1 hursday, the 20th day of December next, when
they will award (among others,) the following Prem
iums : viz ;
1. For the best load of Cotton of eight bales,
weighing not less than 300 lbs. each, that
shall be exhibited as above, a silver Pitch
er valued at $15,00
2. For the second best load of Cotton of
eight bales ; weighing as above, a silver
cup or medal, valued at 10,00
3. For the third best do do of 8 bales, a prem
ium valued at
4. For the best ox, raised and fatted in thie
State, a cup or medal worth 10,00
5. For the second best do a premium valued at 5,00
6. For the largest swine, raised and fatted in
this State, a premium
7, For the best specimen of Turnips, not leps
than a bushel, a medal worth 2,50
8. For the best Georgia made Butter, (not leas
than 20 lbs.) a premium valued at s^oo
9. lor the best Goorgia made Flour, a pren
ium 3,00
10. For the best sample Georgia Wine, a
premium 3 t oo
11. For the best specimen Georgia Silk, a
premium sfoo5 f OO
12. For the best piece of mixt Georgia Home
spun, a premium 5.00
23. For the best piece of domestic Georgia
made Sheeting, a premium 9,00
14. For the best milch Cow do do 9,00
15. For the best Bull do do 5,00
16, For the specimen of Georgia Sugar not
less than 25 lbs. do do 5,00
IT* A General Meeting of the Society will be held at
the Court-House on Wednesday the 10th October next,
to make arrangements for holding the first FAIR of
the Society, &c.
M BARTLETT, SePry.
Macon, September 15, 1832 S 3
S. F. CHEW,
*na LY grateful for the liberal patronage received
from his ’rends and customers, still continues te
carrz on the TIN, SHEET IRON, and COPPER
SM TH MA NL FACT UR IN G, at the same old stand
No. Broad-street. All orders in his line shall
be quickly attended to, A large supply of Stoves, Cop.
per and Tin Ware, kept constantly on hand for sale at as
low prices ns can be afforded in Augusta. Together
with all kinds of Guttering done at the shortest notice,
either of Tin or Copper, with Ornamental Heads, dnr»
O-teber 12 jj,