Augusta chronicle, and Georgia gazette. (Augusta, Ga.) 1817-1820, September 13, 1817, Image 4
KIR' %ie'i , 2' * . ™
IP ~ •< ■*■■*», "I/ ■ • _ SaZZ
J. List of Letters*
| In the Post-Office, Augusta; Ist Sep. 1817
A * Win. M‘lntyre
Silas Xverit Miss Sarah Mackey
Robert Atkinson Wm. M‘Bean
George Adam Ulmrles M‘Kenzie
Sarah Adams 8 Holland MTyre
Mary L. Allen Jesse Mefter
lames Adams John S. Mills
B John M'Caskill
James O. Blunt David Martin
Joseph Bevin 3 Jno.D.M‘Caushland
Bejamm Bustin N
J. G. Baylis Leavan M. Noble
Moses k. Brown 2 O’Neal
Wm. Bruce 2 Potty Neal
Eliza A. Bryant , Daniel Nail
G. VV. Butler Thomas Newman
Mrs. Bliz. Brown O
Thomas'Boucham Moses Overstreet
€ P
John B.‘ Covington Hugh Patrick 3
John A. Clarke • Thomas Parkin 3
Toliver.Cox Theophilas Parker 2
Anthony Collingier Robert Pelletier
Lewis Calfrcy Matthew W. Pool
John Co y 2 David Patterson
Anson Crowd Harrison Posey
H. N. Cartwright Gideon Purdue
Nelly Carraboo James Perry
■rnmmm Coquillan Q
Calvin Curtis 2 Charles Quin
Fanny Currier ♦ Thos. Quizzenbcrry
J D R
James M. Dun 4* co. Eliza S. Roberts
Robert Daniel Elizabeth Robins *
Doctor Duel Julius Robis
E Thomas Reynolds
Thos. Everingham John Ross
Charles Easter Francis Rosenbohm
Timothy Eastman Edmund Roberts
Joseph Eve Shad rack Rozar
F Hardy Revel
Jkcob Forman Eliza Ricker
Ll. R. M. Forsyth Julius Robinson
Glover Forman Abner Robinson
G S
Giles Griswold Catharine Scott
Jesse P. Green 3 Sophos Staples
Henry Uritfwold MarySlighter2
George Gibson Alexander Stewart
Wm. Glendyning David A. Strobber
John Griffin Benjanin Stetson
Jacob Gaytou Levina Sneed
H Eliza Silbert
Tippo S. Harmon Wm. Stuckey
Christian Holts Thomas B. Smith
Jeremiah Hatcher Charles D. Stewart
Thomas Hall T
Henry Herford 3 Tabitha Turman
P. Harrison Joseph Thomas
Robert Hays John Turpin
Walter Harris J. M. G. Thompson
Wm. B. Holt Edward F. Tatnal 4
Wm. Holt Adonian Treadwell
Henry Hersey Amelia Tinbrook
Wm. B. Hardy U
John Harmon Catharine B. Ursu
las. G. liuchlngson hart
J Wm. Underwood
"Wm! Jonson W
R. P. Johnston John Williamson
Patrick Jermany Joseph Worsham
Thomas Jones Bartemas Weeaks
Thomas H. Jones James P. Wilkinson
Eliza Inlow Marv Ann Wilson
Wary Jones Elijah Walker 3
K Washburn
John Reek George W. Watkins
Ceesar Kennedy 2 Thomas G. Walton
■■ Killingsworth J. 'Willy
Daniel Kirkpatrick John B. Wilkinson
L Mary Walker
James Lang & co. —— Willy
Allen Lambert 2 James Willy 2
Freeman W. Lacy John Whitenead
Robert Lake • Thomas Wood
Samuel Lark Asbey Washburn "
Lucy Lovless Wm. R. C. WaikirU
M Wm. White '
W. J. Middletons’ . Y
Tomas P. Mallory Ira'Youngblood t
John M‘Danid 2 X
Eiiz. M. Mouoge; Nancy Zackry
James Fraser, p. m.
_S.nten.Wt a ot_
To Architects.
SERSONB disposed to undertake the
huildiugofa Steeple to Christ Chuch
requested to send in their
proposals : to the Trustees without delay.
An’ estimate* of the whole cost is request
ed; to be built in conformity to a draft
now m possession of the Board—or if the
Artist should prefer a different plan he is
requested to furnish one with his propo
sals. Ihe cash will be paid bythe Trust,
when the'work is completed, and if ne
cessary, advances will be made as the
.. work progresses.
Byo rder of the Board of Trustees.
3. Hutchinson, chairman.
July 16. Y **
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to Col. Wu
hamFiw, of JVew-Fork, are here
by notified, ‘that unless payments are;
wade on er before the Ist January next,
auites will be commenced without dis-.’
crimination,as no further indulgence can
be given by the subscribers.
3. SB. Howards,
Mtornies for
Wm. Few.
July SO. ts :
? in the store of j, j
Groce, <§• Co. a cotton net Ridi
cule, containing a pocket book with a 1
•tpaYl sum of money and some articles of
merchandize—«lso* a bundle of calico
WituasmaU sum of money. The owner
have them on application,
August 30, ts
ft
Marshal’s Sales.
On thifint Tuesday in October next,
AT the market house in the city of
Augusta, between thd usual hours
of sale—will be sold, *
One House and Lot in the town of Pe
tersburg, adjoining jHjits of William AI-;
len and Samuel Graham.-—Also, one |
small tract of land on Savannah river at
the mouth of Coldwater creek in Elbert
county, formerly known as a Boat lan
ding. The above property levied on to
satisfy an execution issued from the 6th
circuit court of the United States in fa
vour of John Clendening vs. William
Patterson.—Conditionscash—purchasers
to pay for bills of sale.
Thomas T. Triplfet, d.m.d.g.
September 3. tds
SHERIFF’S SALE,
If ill be sold at Lincoln jtqprt house, on
thefirst Tuesday in October next, be
tween the usual hours , the following
property — viz:
THREE NEGROES, say, Millcy,
Hannah and Warren a child, all
taken as the property of Wm. Goolsby
to satisfy two executions, one in favour
of David and Adam Cersdn, vs. said
Goolsby, and one in favour of William
and Felix Gilbert, vs. said Goolsby.
ALSO
One and colt and two cows and
oalves—taken as the property of Ralph
Kilgore, to ratify an execution in favour
of Lewis Stovall, survivor, vs. said Kil
gore.—Conditions casn.
John McDowell, sh’ff.
September 3. tds
Sheriff’s Sale Postponed.
WILL BE SOLD, on the .first Twsday
in October next, at the court house in
the town of Waynesborough, Burke
county, between the usual hours,
One black lorse, levied on as
the property of Robert Jor.es, to satisfy
an execution in favor of Wm. All away,
against Thomas Sorsby and Robert Jones.
ALSO
One moiety, or one Eleventh part
of a tract of lam’ containing 225 acres,,
levied on as the property of Elizabeth
Rowell, administratrix oF John Rowell,
dec, to satisfy an execution in favour of
Green Roberts against Elizabeth Rowell,
adm’x. o( John Rowell, dec. and Jacob!
Tipton—Levied on and returned to me
by a constable. .
John Bell, s. n. c.
August 30. wds
SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first 2'uesday in October next,
at the Court-house in Columbia county,
Will be Sold,
Qne negro woman by the name
of Clary and her child Charles, \o satisfy
sundry executions against the estate of
Charles Porter, Esq.—property pointed
out by his executor.
——ALSO* I ——
Five Negroes —Toney, a valua
ble fellow, and Sally his wife, with their
three children, Creasy, Gim Sf Hannah?
levied on as the property of James Wood,
Esq. to satisfy sundry executions issued
out of a Justice’s court in favor Lemuel
Moore, vs. James Wood and John Sandi
ford—property pointed out by Sandiford.
One House and Lot in the town
of Wrightsborough, at this time occupi
ed by Pearson Pettet, to satisfy an exe
cution, Samuel Nelson, vs.-saiu Pettet;
also one other house and lot in the same
; -town, where John Pettet now lives, to
satisfy two executions, one in favor of
Jonathan Armstrong for William Paschal
vs. Pearson Pettet; the other in favor of
Willis Durden, tax collector of Warren
county, vs. Pearson Pettet; Also, the
house and lot in t'«e said town where
Charles M. Lin now lives, to satisfy two
executions, Moses Alexander, vs. Charles-
M. Lin.—All the Wrightsborough pro
perty above mentioned, levied on and
. returned to me by George H. Johnson,
constable.
—ALSO
A Negro Man by the name of
Paddee, levied on to satisfy an execution,
Guardian of J. and P. Carnes, vs.adm’rs.
M. Burk and Zachariah Williams—pro
perty painted out by said Williams.
Terms of sale cash. #r
Wm. W ilkins, s.c.c.
August 30. tds
7 SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold at Lincoln Court-
House, on the first Tuesday in
October next, between the usual hours,
One negro man named Charles,
taken as the property of Peyton
to satisfy an Execution in favor of Mathew
Cullers, indorsee, vs. Harris & Mahoney..
.John M‘Dowell, sheriff.
August 11.
AN ESTRAY.
WILLIAM LOVEL tolls before me
one grey horse, no brands or
marks, works well, supposed to be ten
years old—appraised by Samuel Germany ‘
and James Pearre to thirty dollars, this
'th of August, 1817.
Samuel Cramp, j. p.
In district No. 3.
A. Crawford, c.ix.c.c.
September 2. ct
£3* WR fare authorised to an
nounce GERARD MORRIS, a candidate
for Justice of the Inferior Court of Co
lumbia'tounty. August 27.
■ t . A —6 >• ’■ .*V
Public Notice is hereby Oiten.
■f THAT Tttfe *
TOWN OK ALABAMA, «
Is established at the site Ten-Miie-Bluft,
iitjOn the East side of Alabama River,
where a variety of
TOWN LOTS
Will be exposed to public sale on the 3 d
■Monday in October next*
site of the town ishighandcom-
JL mandiug, and supposed to be one
hundred feet above tlie level of the water
in the river opposite to the town, and is
entirely removed from swamps, lagunes
rnd morasses. In addition to this, the
purity ortho water, the salubrity of the
air,andthe contiguity of a Mineral Spring
to the Town Spring, will ensure to its
.inhabitants the most perfect health.
In point of commercial advantages,
this toWu cannot be surpassed,as itstands
at the nearest eligible site to the head of
navigation on the Alabama river, and is
only ten miles by land to the junction of
the Coosa and Talapoosa rivers.
The fertility of the surrounding coun
try has been tested during the present
sales, where the Alabama bottoms have
averaged £SO per acre, and the hickory
lands in the immediate neighbour
hood of the town, have sold from ten to
14 dollars per acre. These last lands have
long been pronounced by the late Agent
colonel Hawkins, to be the best body of
up-land in the Creek cession, and in fact
the town concentrates all the good lands
embraced in the present sales.
The immense capital concentrated in
and contiguous trfthe town, is the surest
pledge that can be given of its success to
the various classes in society, who may
■feel disposed to purchase lots.
JoNnSoott, Milledgeville, Ga. 'J >r
James Manning, Madison, M.T. ,3
WaddyTate, do. do. 2.
Thomas Bibb, do. do. | 2-
A. P. Havne, Nashville, Tenn. I 3
Z. Lamar, Milledgevdle, Ga.
Charles Williamson, do. do.
Wm. D Stone, do. do. «
• JoHNDo»ALsoN,jr. Nashv.Tenn.- H
Wm. E. Buttler, do. do. 35 .
James Jacks n, , do. do. J P
Milledge. ille, Sept. 3.
Alabama and Talapoosa
LANDS.
THE subscriber having purchased a
considerable portion of the low
grounds on the above rivers, a great part
of which is cleared and now under culti
vation, is disposed to treat with the occU’
pants, or others, as it respects the futqpF
enjoyments of these line bottoms.
He therefore proposes to lease any
tract for two years from the date of the
purchase, for a consideration of twenty
live per pent, on the amount of the pur
chase money, or sell the same at the ave
rage price bought at; upon receiving
twenty-five per cent in money—the pur
chaser to make the future payments to
the government. The fertility of these
• lands is such as to produce 100 bushel#
; corn to the acre, which is now worth for
, the standing cl op, two dollars per bushel,
and expected to continue so another
year; after which it is probable the value
will be about one dollar per bushel—-the
, lands being situated on navigable waters,
in the heart of a new country, second to
* none for the culture of cotton, which will
jecojne the staple commodity as soon as
the population is sufficient to raise surplus
produce for exportation.
’ In the neighborhood, and adjoining the
river lands, the subscriber has a number
r of tracts of upland for settlement, which
I will be disposed of upon the same, or
• other accommodating terms. The soon
er application is made the better, as the
price 7VIII be enhanced after the first of
October next. Descriptions of the pro-
Srty.nujy be seen at the Land-Office in
illedgeville, or by application to the
subscriber in Augusta, Georgia.
James 8. Walker.
September 3. ts
100 Dollars Reward
RAN AWAY from the subscribers,
living in Augusta, Georgia, on the
26th of last month, two negro follows,
viz:—ADAM, a mulatto, about 38 years
of age, 5 feet 11, or 6 feet high, a large
square shouldered, boney fallow, and ve
ry strong, lias a dirty appearance, large.
black whiskers and beard, which he gen
erally wears long; he is a tolerable rough
carpenter; appears humble when spoken
to, and seems as if alarmed. He was
purchased from a Mr. Joshua Gay, a
negro trader.
JACK, about 5 feet *6 or 7 inch
qs high, very stout made, of a dark com-
Slexion, and has several of his fore teeth
ecayed or out, and about 25 years of
age. He was brought from Lexington,
Kentucky, by Messrs. Jacoby and Stone,
negro traders, where it is likely he will
attempt to go—it is recollected that
there was a swelling in his ham as large
as a hen’s egg, occasioned by a strain.
The Above reward will be paid on their
being delivered to the subscribers in Au
gusta, with all reasonable expenses-—or
secure them -in jail so that we get them—
or 59 dollars fur either of them.
John Cashin,
Basil Lamar.
•«* The Editor of the Reporter, Lex
ington, Kentucky, is requested to give
the above three insertions, and forward ‘
his account to tins office for payment.
Augusta. August 20,1817. ts
* - T -jL . .
f, , *54 ipfe- -v
Globe Tavern.
fcftOAD STREET, AUGUSTA,
THE subscribers having purchased a
lease of this Elegant and commodi
ous establishment, inform their friends
and the public in general, that their best
exertions shall be used to render comfort
able all those who may be pleased to call
on them. They have a number of pri
vate Rooms hradsomely furnished, sepa
rate and aparffirom the bustle of the tav
ern, for the accommodation of those to
whom such bustle would be unpleasant—
And having determined to spare no pains
in providing every comfort, they rely with
confidence upon the support of the pub
lic.
Thomas Glascock,
Peter Donaldson.
June 30 ts
Quaker Springs,
Seven miles from Jlugusta, on the great
fVashington road.
The frowna of fonuiu; nave brought poor Dili
Garlick l.» anchor u - 'his place
HE therefore gives this information
to his friends (if any,) to his numer
ous acquaintances, and the public in gen
eral, that he has opened
A House of Entertainment ,
for the accommodation of all decent, ci
vil travellers, and lor no others. The
disorderly part of society he wishes to
pass by, as their absence will be a much
more delicious cordial than their money;
indeed he is determined not to be pester
ed with troublesome company; so that
the weary traveller may lie down to rest
in quiet These observations are made
in consequence of this place being for
merly established as one of great disor
der and confusion, which, with propriety
induced thousands of gentlemen to pass
by. The HOUSES and STABLES; are
now repairing, and will soonjbe in gpod
order, with a general assortment ofthe
best of Liquors; a well furnished Table;
Clean Beds; a plenty for horses, with a
good hostler, and a desire to please,
which ! -hope will be inducements suffi
cient'For the traveller to oall, if not, he
must pass by.
Gentlemen from town can be accom
modated at the shortest notice; andall fa
vours will be received with gratitude.
A general .assortment of “GRO
CERIES will be kept here, and sold near
ly at the Augusta prices.
N. Durkee.
jf! August 9. wom
& Desirable for a Merchant.
1 TTjHHE subscriber otters for sale, his
JfiL Valuable Merchant and Saw Mills,
■ with 400 acres of land, about 40 miles
• from Augusta, on Little River, near the
; mouth thereof, in Abbeville District,
• South Carolina. The Mills are new and
made of the best materials—the work
-5 manship complete, with every necessary
> machinery for manufacturing flour of the
best quality—a good stand for selling
> goods—thick settled neighborhood, ana
no stores worth notice to oppose business
' and perhaps at this time, would be con si
i dered by good judges one among the
> greatest openings for a merchant that is
> above Augusta, either iu Georgia or
i Carolina.
1 John 0. Glover.
! August 6. 2m
• 30 Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY on the evening of 18th
July last, my negro w.otnan NAN
CY; she is of a yellowish complexion,
■ country born, about 28 years old; she
‘ was lately purchased of Mr. Elias Wal
len, merchant, of this city, and on whose
1 family she has been in the habit of at
-1 tending; she is well known in Savannah
: and Augusta—Nancy has a husband re
siding in Savannah, by the name of July,
the property of Mr. William Mein. All
masters of vessels, and others, are cau
tioned from harboring or employing the
above wench Nancy. The above reward
and all reasonable charges will be paid
on her being lodged in jail.
John H. Mar el.
Savannah , August 30. wc
O\V in Richmond Jail, LEWIS,
. IN who says he belongs to John Dupee
of Jones county, near Clinton—when he
was taken he had a hat worth eight dollars
and two patterns of calico, and a pocket
book which had a receipt in favor of War
ner Hubbard, signed by Elisha Kendrick,
with four dollars in it, which he says he
stole from a waggoner 3 or 4 miles from
Augusta, on the Washingtonroad.
AIso—LUCY, who says she belongs to
Arthur Cheatham, of Jefferson county,
Louisville. The owners are requested
to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
A. Rhodes, ju n. D. h*ff.
August 23. ts
To Rent,
A House and Lot in the upper
square on Broad-street,
IT.is considered one of the best stands
in the city for.purchasing Cotton, and
is also well calculated for a Grocery and
Dry Good Establishment. Possession
will be given on the first of October next.
For terms apply to
Benjamin Sims .
I ts -
TT,$
'W •*. *7 f ■ Sg
Jjrttgs, Medicine*
• *\ AND
PATENT MEDICINES
Vl/-HOLESALK and Retail, 0 „ ' fc
▼ ▼ lowest terms for cash, at
• APOTHECARY’S HALL,
opposite the Herald office, Broad-street
Augusta— &
Lotion, which removes blemishes from
the face, making the skin delicately
soft and clear, improving the comply,
ion, and restoring the bloom ofyo U ti>
Essence Mustard, for the gout, rheuma
tism, sprains, &c,
Elixir, for colds and coughs,
Doctor Hahn’s German Eve-titter.
Lee’s Antibilious Pills,
Coits Family Pills,
Hooper and Anderson’s pills,
Soverign Itch Ointment,
Opodeldoc, Bateman’s Drops,
British Oil, Haarlem Oil,
Turlington’s Balsam, Balsam, Honey,
Henry’s Calcined Magnesia,
Cheltenham Salts,
Ink Powder, Tooth Powder in boxes
Godfrey’s Cordial,
Dalby’s Carminative,
Teeth Brushes, single, dozen or gross,
Race and Powdered Ginger,
Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Nutmegs,
Allspice, Pearl Barley, Arrow Root,
Anniseed, Fennel Seed,
Windsor Soap, Wash Balls, Fancy Soap
Castile Soap, &c.
Camel’s Hair Pencils, &c. 4
Copal Varnish, Red Lead,
Vermillion, Prussian Blues,
Purple Brown, Patent Yellow,
Rose Fink, Gamboge,
Alum, Brimstone, Goperas,
Arnetto, Spanish and common,
English Chamomile Flowers,
Flour Sulphur, Aloes, Camphor,
Salts, Jalap, Rhuban, ASther,
Cream Tartar, Calomel,
Magnesia lump, small squares, and calj
cined in large bottels, \
Nux Vomic®, Sugar Lead,
White Vitriol.
4JTFICIPATED SHORTLY,
Shop Furniture, Viols, white and green,
1 Assorted Mortars,
Teeth Instruments,
: Lancets, thumb and spring, assorted,
i with all the variety suited for practi
tioners’ use and this market.
Cunningham & Dunn.
,-ftmeiß.
lii'Mt l 1 ■ ,I——ww—way
50 Dollars Reward
ABSCONDED from the subscriber
on or about the 20lh of June last,
. a boy named DONUM, he is about 5
feet 6 or 7 inches high, white clouded
and freckled in the face—his hair is
1 light coloured and very curley—he was
> born in Wilmington, Norlh-Carolina—it
* is very probable he will change his name
5 and endeavor to pass for a free man.—
> The above reward and all reasonable ex-
I penses will be paid to any person who
• will deliver him to the subscriber in
r Washington county, Alabama Territory,
! or Thirty Dollars if secured in any gaol
; so that he gets him again.
1 James M. Tindell,
Augusta. ts
: Guardian’s Sale.
IN pursuance of an order obtained from
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
of Col umbia County** Will be sold to the
highest bidder, on tlie Ist Tuesday in Oc
■ tober next, at Columbia Court-House, all
the lands belonging to the estate of Joseph
Ray, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
1 of said estate; consisting of about 1200
• acres, and including a valuable sett of
, Merchant Mills on Little River. Brick
1 Distillery, Brick Dwelling House,a Two
Story Store House, a large Granary, ;fcnd
; a number of other Out Buildings, too te
dious to enumerate. The Land general
ly is of good quality, and will be surveyed
and sold in lots of about 200 or 250 acres
ina lot. One lot will include the Mills
Houses, &c.
The Establishment at Raysville (to a
man of enterprise) would be an elligible
one, for it it believed to be the most advan
tageous situation for Mills and a Store of
any in the up country. A farther descrip
tion of the property is deemed unnecessa
ry, as it is presumed that persons unac*
.quainted with the situation, and whu
would have any idea of purchasing,. will
view it for themselves previous tA- the
sale. u
The Terms (in part) will be one third
in hand, and the balance in equal ins
al*
meats at one and two years, with appro*
ved personal security, and a mortgage
the property—The Terms will farthar be
made known on the day of sale..
WILLIAM BARNETT, Guardian
for the Minors of Jos. Rail, dee..
July 18 lawtds
An E stray.
GEORGIA, ‘ > THOMAS TBAM-
Lincoln County, y MEL posted before
Leonard Sims, esquire, a brown horse,
six years old, about fourteen: and ha 4
hands high, with a small star in his fort
head—appraised to thirty dollars ny
Absalom Thnkersley and Caleb Field the
ninth of August, 1817,. and returned ts
office 16th August 1817.
P«ter Lamar, €Vk*
Inferior court Lincoln covuty «
September 10. c^-
* m *Mr. itiram Mann is a caniluia*e
Receiver of tax returns for RichnWtra
qounty at the ensuing election.
Juna 21,