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... S York Eveniilg P°st, °f May 28. |
prom "■
,Ulck Race— sM, 000 ASlOß—
v«wday Uk Match tew I , i e “
l,Vaand. Southern Horse called
5 ,'„, was run over the Union
Z,Jg It will be recollected that
Gentlemen from N. York, while
1 attendance on the match race last
fn at Washington City, between
Le and Sir Charles, offered to
L the former this Spring, on the
, L Island Course, for $20,000, a
ainst any horse that could be pro
j fe d in the United States or else
where, and gave the Southern gen
demen from that time, (Nov. 1822)
„ 0 (he time of stal ling, to look round
, B d name their horse. The chal
lenge was then readily accepted, and
’Sot) fixed on as the sura to be for-
Sed in case either party declined
-mining the race. A number of hor
’fS w ere put in training for the occa- j
sion, but only two, viz. Henry and ,
lj e ,sy Richards, were brought on |
from the South, who it was judged |
could contend with Eclipse, and 1
which of these two were to run the,
race, remained a secret, until the sig-1
nal was given from the judge’s box to
bring up the horses, when Henry
made his appearance, and Eclipse j
soon after. The doubts which had
before been entertained, (and they :
/vere many) that the Southern sports
men would pay forfeit, and there
would be no race, vanished at once,
and ail was anxiety to see the result
0 f the contest. The hour of starting i
soon arrived, but such was the im-1
mouse crowd upon the course in solid j
column, for near a quarter of a mile
i ;h right and left of the judge’s box,
• it some minutes were taken up by
t| ; . 3 officers in clearing it; nor was it
efikted without much difficulty. A
hout ton minutes after one P. M. both
h ,rses set off at the tap of the drum ;
Ij.'iiry taking the lead and keeping j
it the whole four miles, came in about i
ht.il a;. ngtli ahead. Although se
veroi dibits were made by the rider
of Lclipse, a young man whose name
we ,lo not recollect, to pass his anta
gonist, still he could not accomplish
it, Tiie result of this heat was so
different from what the Northern
sportsmen had calculated upon, that
the mercury fell instantly below the
freezing point. Beis 3 to I that E
clipse would lose the second heat,
were loudly offered, but there were
few or no takers. Time of running
the heat, 7 minutes 40 seconds;
Second heat. —The time having
elapsed for breathing, the horses
were again brought up for the second
heat, but it had been determined in
the interim, to change Eclipse’s ri
der, as has often heretofore been
done, and behold who should appear
but our old friend Purdy,* who was
welcomed with tumultuous cheers
from the multitude. He soon mount
ed, and at the word both went off.
Henry took the lead, as in the first
beat, and kept it until about two
tliirds round on the third mile, when
Purdy seized, with a quick and
dexterity peculiar to himself, the fa
vorable moment that presented, when
bv appearing to aim at the outside,
be might gain the inside, made a dash
M him accordingly, and passed him
on the left; and maintained the
jroimd he had gained to the end of
tb- second heat, coming out about
two lengths ahead. The air was
made to resound from every
quarter with Purdy forever ! and as
30011 he had been weighed, the po
pulace bore him off on their shoul
ders across the course, in spite of all
the entreaties he could make to the
contrary. The mercury in the sport
tog thermometer immediately rose a
goin to pleasant summer heat, and
tbe backers of Eclipse were now
ready for any thing that 1 offered ;
they proposed to bet even, but there
tjore no takers. Several offers to
f aw, were made by gentlemen who
p bet on Henry, but not accepted,
onndence was again completely
vosKued to the friends of Eclipse.—
tone of running this heat, 7 m. 49
I Third heat. —When the horses
■J%e brought up for this heat a joc-
Taylor, known for many
■Scars on the Southern courses, for his
|fj at SUcc ess, and whose skill was
nowledged to be inferior to no
I"*’ raade his appearance, when it
■ us announced that he would ride
Ibn^V* 16 heat, * nstead of tbe
InJ ' V rp h ad rode him the two for
lofftl * course once more cleared,
|j nH , e y we et, Purdy taking the lead
■cam ? e P 3n S *t to the end of the race,
IhU 6 ln three lengths ahead of
| ffnf an ' a 8 0n ' st - The air was now
I New-Vi S * louts °f fcX tacy, from the
Itbp , or , ers > a “d the press around
Iwasi eS stand for a short-time,
| t ouie°if nothin g could over
■blockpH • ae course was
■ten t u„ Ü b i ln one s °l ld mass of men,
I usand deep, leaving no ground
W his witnessing the defeat
" ehorse ’ Turdy burst into a
■ r n , erous tears, and offered even
Itl, e r ‘ h , im . if Permitted. What
I Hire ik USe °. b' ls n °t being engaged
I V-ow ’ i, e - s P°rt* n g world are anxious to
I ** thinl k . ,6Ved lhat had he .been so,
'to bring the horses to stand, so that
the riders could be dismounted and'
weighed. Order, however, was at
length restored, the riders were weigh-!
ed, every thing found right, and
Eclipse pronounced the victor. He
was then marched off the field to the
popular air of-« See, the Conquer- 1
mg Hero comes.” Thus has ended
the greatest race that ever was run in
this country The result has shewn
that the challenge may be again fear
lessly repeated—“ Long Island E
clipse against the world.” We
hope, however, Mr. Van Ranst will
nevei suffer him to run again, but let •
the country have the benefit of his i
stock. He has now proved himself,!
beyond all cavil, to be a horse of I
speed and button unequalled in this
country, or perhaps any other at this
I time. Time of running the third and
! last heat, 8 m. 24 s.
I Thus the event has shewn that the
| opinion of the Northern sportsmen is
, better than that of the Southern ; that
| size and bone are essential to stength,
1 and ought to be taken into calcuala
; tion; and supposing blood and bot
; tom to be equal, must always win.—
s It has been, therefoie, the object of
I Northern sportsmen, ever since Gov.
Jay first recommended it, to ensure
j these qualities, by requiring greater
weights than ate carried at the South.
The natural consequence is a breed
of large, strong and serviceable Hor
ses. We hope they will not deviate
i from this wise course,
j It is judged there were upwards of
| fifty thousand spectators on the field,
and it was with great satisfaction that
we add, that as far as we ran learn,
no serious accident occurred to mar
the pleasure of the day.
The gentlemen belonging to the
Association for the encouragement of
the breed of horses, together with a
number of invited guests, dined at
| their Pavillion in front of the Race
I C ourse. During the afternoon and
evening, the utmost harmony prevail
ed, a number of appropriate and
pointed toasts were drunk, and seve
ral excellent songs given with good
taste.
The ladies who occupied the pa
viilion and stage in front of it dined
in a separate apartment, and retired
at an early hour.
It would be unfair to dismiss this
subject without bearing testimony to
the highly gentlemanly deportment
of our southern competitors, and to
say that they have certainly evinced
sound judgment in their selection of
a horse to match Eclipse. The time
of running the three heats, shorter
than was ever hitherto done in the
United Stales by many seconds, is
sufficient to show, that the horse on
which they placed their hopes, is a
superior as well as a beautiful animal.
And when it is taken into considera
tion that he is not actually' four years
old until the second week in next
month, it is no more than fair to con
clude that when he becomes an aged
horse, he will prove the second E
clipse of America.
It should be remembered that by
the rules of the Jockey Club, the
weights carried on Northern Courses
are much greater than on Southern :
in consequence Henry was obliged to
carry yesterday eight pounds more
than when he won the laurel, a few
days since, at the New-Market
Course, Petersburg. The weights
carried by each horse were—Eclipse
125 pounds—Henry 108.
We think it probable that had the
sportsmen of the North been made
acquainted with the extraordinary
speed of Henry, or those of the South
with the bottom and speed of Eclipse,
neither would have shewn that degree
of confidence which both evidently
did before the race commenced, and
which led to a scene of betting bor
dering, if reports are to be credited,
upon the extravagant; but which we
forbear to state.
Never did such a concourse attend
any race ground in this country, and
never was one thronged by so many
strangers of age and distinction from
so many different states, and some of
them very remote. It affords no
’ small pleasure to add, that not a sin
murmur of disaffection was heard
| from any quarter. A mutual comity,
1 suitable to the character of gentle
men, prevailed on the ground and at
the festive board. %
i
WASHINGTON, MAY 30.
1 We learn that the British Govern
' ment has appointed Mr. George
’ Jackson (brother of Mr. Jackson,
formerly the British Minister to the
United States) Commissioner, and
! Mr. M’Tavish, Arbitrator, un
-1 der the first article of the Convention
i of July, 1822, with Great Britain,
‘ (for the settlement of claims for
‘ slaves and other properly carried
> away by British vessels at the close
* of the late war.)
Mr. M’Tavish is already in this
[ country, and Mr. Jackson was to
i sail, we understand, in the April
t packet from England, and may be
3 daily expected. On his arrival, as
5 there will be no impediment to the
’ immediate organization of the Board,
they may be expected to proceed
i forthwith to the discharge of their | P
duties. i j
j Thomas L. L. Brent, for many 1 1
i years Secretary of Legation at the! n
Court of Madrid, and recently at the j t
I Court of Portugal, has been appoint- 1 r
jed by the President, American Con- i
sul at Cadiz, in Spain, in the place of 1
Mr. Hall, deceased. r
fJWUttßiit&o ,
■ ' —: t
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1823. J
J
i Our European accounts furnish little c
| additional information relative to opera- 1
jtions in Spain,—something interesting !
j from that quarter may be looked for 1
speedily.
We have noticed, in a few instances, |
that some of the genuine Five Dollar 1
Bills of the Darien Bank, have the letters \
: and stamp of the One Dollar Bills on the I
, hack of them. We think it probable lhat i
• the engraved plates for the two sides of ■
■ the bills were intended to match, so as to 1
‘ Hav"! the faces of bills of the same deno- 1
mination come together, and that in stri- 1
■ king oil some of the sheets the/ were re
■ versed ; but we do not know how this 1
may be, and it might not perhaps be '
j amiss if those who are able would ex
plain the circumstance.
We publish this day, from a Dundee
r paper, au article on the subject of Tow
, which may merit some atten
t tion in Ibis quarter, as, if the writer’s
i views and statements be correct, tow
• from flax, will probably be substituted for
hemp in the manufacture of the packing
1 material, in which the great staple o
f this country is conveyed to market. It
1 is not improbable lhat importations, at
1 no distant period, will bring us the low
j bagging, as well as the kind with which
we have hitherto been supplied.
1
Au event so # important as that which
| seems in these dull times to have given
new life and animation to the Stale of
. New York and the neighboring country,
I and which has, in some degree, attracted
1 itiontion from all parts of the Union,
ought not perhaps to be passed over in
1 silence, even at this distance from the
1 icene of action; and therefore, though
t we feel in general very little interest in
1 racing performances, yet the exhibitions
of so important a character as Eclipse,
seem, under the circumstances which
a
have presented them to the public, to
laim a place in our columns. We tnere-
I >rc this day republish the account of the
I great race in New York, which perhaps,
I from tbe number of persons wiio witness
ed it, the excitement it produced, the
. slakes depending upon it, and the amount
j >f money won and lost, added to the
t nffi.cting spectacle of flowing tears from
- the eyes of Mr. Purdy, on the unexpect
i ed loss of the first heat by his unrivalled
- favorite, mayjustly be denominated (he
most dignified and splendid racing
r spectacle ever presented on this con
tinent, from the formation of the Fed
* eral Constitution, or even from the first
' landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, to
( the present day.
I t
The beauty and fashion which graced
i J a
f the course, making part of the fifty or
sixty thousand persons who witnessed
, the contest—the hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars said to be bet upon the
speed of the animals, and the perfect
good humor preserved, amidst the anxious
r solicitude excited, are conclusive evi
j dences that our northern friends enter
into the sports of the turf uilh as much
j glee as those occupying a more temperate
f clime—and tend, amongst other circum-
I stances, to obliterate all sectional lei lings
- and peculiarities, and most happily to
, shew, that upon all great occasions we
e are in fact throughout, Ilia same people
in heart and feeling. Even a coronation ,
J as will be seen by the crowning of Doct.
j .Mitchell, sinks into comparative insigni
/ ficance before the performances of E
II clipse—and the affairs of Europe are for
-1 gotten amidst the sporting shouts which
3 announce his victory.
While shouts break forth from joyful lips,
1 To hail the triumph of Eclipse—
, The Seuthtrn sportsmen own with grace,
- The North can boat them at —a race.
We understand that Mr. Canning,
Minister from Great Britain, has
given orders for disposing, by public
sale, of the large assortment of elegant
’ furniture, principally British, at his
s house in this city.
’ We may infer, from this circum
s. stance, that Mr. Canning will not re-
J turn to this country, from his intend
* ed visit to England.— Nat. Int.
}
r PHILADELPHIA, MAY 28.
i The birth day of Linnaeus was
e celebrated at Flushing, near New-
York, on Saturday last, with great)
s glee. Among the company present ’
0 were, Count D’Espenville, French
1 Consul General, Mr. Ghan, Swedish
e Consul, Mr. Hanswolff, a distinguish
s ed Swedish Naturalist, Mr. Clinton,
e late Governor of the state, Mr. Col
, den, former mayor of the city, the
\ young Prince Murat, a nephew of
Napoleon Bonaparte, Mr. Finch, the
English geologist, a nephew of Dr.
Priestly a Mr. Thoburn, who J
mounted the rostrum and explained w
to the guests in what manner he was -
metamorphosed from a nail maker
into a botanist—and last, but not
least, that encyclopedic genius, and fj
never tiring orator, Dr. Samuel MU- g
chell. vi
On the passage up the river, the J 5
Doctor shewed the company the
identical purse of the celebrated j*
Rob Roy ; and after they arrived at u
Messrs. Princes’ garden, he exhibited L
a specimen of moss taken from the D
grave of Bessy Bell and Mary Gray, ®
two personages who are celebrated J(
in one of the songs of Allan Ramsey, k
A speech was, of course, expected, B
and who so proper an orator as the 8
Doctor ? He selected for his theme, j,!
the character of Linnaeus, and, says j
the Statesman, “ instead of adopting p
the old didactic form, introduced a U
novel method, and spoke as it were
in parables. He threw himself into '
a state of somnabulism, when a series £
of splendid visions rose to view, by p
means of which'he enjoyed, or seem- \
ed to enjoy, the satisfaction of con- t
versing with the mighty dead of all
countries, who Were honored with j
the friendship, or acquainted with the t
diversified pursuits and attainments I
of Linnaeus.” i
After this, a young lady, nomina- *
ted by the Doctor, entwined an ini- j
age of with a garland of 5
flowers ; and finally, another young £
lady, enwreathed the Doctor’s own *
brow, with a garland of pine ! Here 5
is another item for his memorabilia, j
The Doctor is the onl y crowned head 1
in America. —[Philadelphia Gazette. I
HMMHnrmniwnHaMMaMi
Council Chamber, I
7th June, 1823.
npHE City Council has ordered the
I. public meeting, proposed to be held
on the 10lh- instant, to be postponed to
Monday, the 16th inst. when the citizens
of Augusta are respectfully invited to
attend, at 10 o’clock, A. M. at the City
Hall.
R. R. Reid,
Mayor of the City of Augusta.
By the Mayor,
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
Major’s Court.
Notice.
PERSONS Commencing actions in
this Court are notified, that no suit
can progress unless (he Mayor’s Fee is
paid at the time of filing the Declaration,
with the Clerk; and further, that no
case will he placed on the Docket until
said fee is paid.
Win. Jackson, Clerk.
J one 11 110 3t
ATTENTION^
t(
I
Union Guards. (
4 N extra meeting of the Company, ]
t\ will be held at the house of Branch
Ligons on Saturday evening, (he 14th 1
inst. at 8 o’clock, P. M. to make an ar
rangement to celebrate the 4th of July.
The members are requested to give their j
punctual attendance, ‘
By order of Capt. Cold well.
Wm. H. Bush, Sec’ry ,
Juno 11 110 r
Mrs. Sanford
INFORMS the citizens of this place, J
that she will open her School ort *
'I luirsday, the 12th instant, at the former :
school room of Mrs. Jull, on Rcynold-st. I
Children will be instructed in all the hsu- ■
al branches of education, on moderate 1
terms.
June 11 110 3t I
■--■ - ■ - (
Ten Dollars Reward.
RANA WAY from the subscribers, on j
Sunday the 251 h May last, a black ,
man, named John (or commonly Jack;)
he is between 25 and fJO years of age,
about 5 feet 4 inches high, stoutly built, ,
he has a pleasing and open countenance,
and speaks good English. When he ab
sconded he wore a round jacket, white |
grounded and blue striped, and a pair
of white pantaloons. lie is supposed to
be lurking about town, as he has a wife
at Mr. Simeon Russell’s, (Green street.) j
The above reward will be paid to any ■
person apprehending said boy John, or;
Jack, and lodging him in any jail of the j
United States, where we may get him.— |
All reasonable expenses will also be j
paid by
Tardy h Son.
Augusta, June 11 110 3t.
lET N. B. The Savannah Republican
and Charleston Courier, will publish the
above three times, and forward their
accounts to the Chronicle Office (or pay
ment.
Brought to J ail,
ON the Bth inst. a negro Man, by the ti
name of Bill, about 45 or 50 years (
old—savs he belongs to John Wilson, S. fi
Carolina, Chester district. ll
’ also. !l
\ \ negro boy, by the name of Richmond, tl
about 18 or 20 years old—says he belongs
to Mrs. Sarah Port, or Grubbs, of Rich
mond county.
The owners are requested to come for--
ward, prove property, pay charges and
take them away
James S. Shaffer, jailor.
•Tunc 11 110 3t
NOTICE
rHE following are a list of free persons of color, who have caused their names
to be registered in my office, since the first day o( January last, in conformity ,
idth the law in that ca>t' tn >de ard provided
itiow long i«j'i
Names. Ages. Where born deuce in Geor vl 1 upttion,
)ick Junes 26 yr’i Georgia 26 years V fanner
Jcorge Millan 28 28 1 nylon
1 ary Millan 32 S. Carolina 24 -eamslress
nines Millan 4 Georgia 4
uda 38 S. Carolina 30 Seamstress
leorge 13 Georgia 13
ulian II 11
lenrietta 9 9
jouisa 6 6
Javtd 4 4
•eorge Busll 15 15
daria Bush 11 11
lonh Kelly 30 S. Carolina 6 Farmer
vesia Kelly 27 6 Weaver
Jerry Kelly 6 Georgia 6
iealy Kelly 4 mo. 4 mouths
I esse Ke.lly 26 y’rs S. Carolina 6 years Farmer
Delany Kelly 19 6 Honscwifery
John Kelly 2 Georgia 2
Parmcrly Kelly 4 wks 4 weeks
Betsy-Kelly 36 y’ra S. Carolina 16 years Planter
Nancy Kelly 15 S. Carolina 11 do.
Win. Kelly 12 do. H do.
Sally Kelly 11 Georgia ll
Naro Hancock 24 do. 34 Harder
Nancy Hancock 33 S. Carolina 7 tlou.-ewifery
Whit Wilkins 30 N. Carolina 7 Planter
Charles Nunes 26 S. Carolina 23 do.
Alexander Nunes 46 Georgia 46 10.
Janet Nunes 17 do. 17 Seamstress
Robert Nunes 18 do. 18 Planter
Rose Nunes 70 do. 70
Bob 58 S. Carolina si Planter
Nancy 34 Virginia 24 Housewifery
Isaac Mason 21 Georgia 21 Planter
Gilbert 14 )4 do.
Robert 12 12
Stephen 10 10
Sabra 8 8
Nancy 6 6
Soplia 4 4
Allen Young 37 37 Shoemaker
Lucy 26 26 Housewifery
Berrien 5 5
Nancy 3 3
Joyce 11
Olive Clark 37, S. Carolina 35 Housewifery
Corgiel 16 Georgia 16 Planter
Barbary 14 14 1 louse wifery
Daniel 12 12
Caroline 77
Allen 2 2
Betsy Clark 18 18 do,
Vicey 4 4
Elega 14
Dorcas Clark , 27 27 Housewifery
Ginsey Clark 9 9
Alfred Clark 7 7
James Clark 5 6
Harriet Clark 3 3
Rabun Clark I 1
Extract from the. book of Register!/.
John Carpenter, Clerk.
Wayncsborough, 30th May, 1823.
For Sale or to Hire,
prime, likely and young Negro
1 Men, a likely young Hoy, who is
very capable as a house servant, ami a
Negro Woman, who is a good washer
and ironer. The above negroes will be
sold low, or hired on reasonable terms,
by applying at this oliitc.
June 11 110 3t
GEORGIA, f SUPERIOR COURT,
Burke County , $ May term, 1823.
Present the Hun. Robert Walker, Jud^e.
Ist. WE, the Grand Jury for the Couti
ty aforesaid, do present as a grievance
of considerable magnitude, the present
mode of Electioneering in this county.
In a free government like ours, it is the
high privilege of every citizen to give a
free and unbiased vote in all cases : Wo
therefore view the present practice ol
treating, &c. as undue and mischietous
In its consequences, and most odiously
calculated to pervert the wise policy of
our institutions. Hence we would re
commend to our fellow-citizens to set
their faces strongly against this evil prac
tice, in doing which they will doubtless
contribute to the good of society and the
lasting glory of our country.
2nd. We present as a grievance, the
present situations of the public roads,
and the almost impassible condition ol
Fanner’s and other Bridges in this conn
(y, and earnestly recommend to the Jus
tices of the Inferior Court to take su< h
measures as will be calculated to redress
those grievances.
3J. We present, as a grievance, the
confinement of Arthur Mock, who is now
in the Jail of this county, under sentence
and will be there detained until he shall
pay a certain fine, which, from his inabil
ity, will amount to perpetual confine
ment at the expense of the county.
sih. We also present the general neg
lect of Patrol duty in this county, and re
commend to the Militia officers to have
the laws on this subject rigidly enforced.
We take this opportunity to congratu
late his honor Judge Walker, on his rc
sumptio of the judicial character, and
return him our thanks lor his patient at
tention to his duties through this pro
tracted session of the court.
We request that such of the above
presentments as are of a public charac
ter, be published.
S. Harlow, Foreman.
Thomas Gahard.
Robert Ellison.
James Welch.
Robert Pugh.
Elijah Byne.
Enoch Byne.
John Kilpatrick.
William Barrow.
Azariah Duke.
Joseph M'Collow.
B. Carpenter, jr.
James Anderson.
Abner Holliday,
Warren Green.
Josiah Lewis.
JohnG. Baduly.
Francis Warn.
The Court, after taking into conaidera
lion the presentments of the Grand Jury.
Ordered, That the first, second, third and
fifth be published, and that the Clerk of
this court hand a copy of the second pre
sentment to the honorable the Justices o(
the Inferior court, at their next meeting
Extract from the Minutes.
John Carpenter, CVk
Waynesboro’, 30th May, 1823.
Blanks,
OF VARIOUS KINDS,
For gale at the Augusta Bookstore.
AUCTJOX
l
BY JOHN F. ANDREWS.
This Day, at 10 o’clock,
» > ILL till. i'OLJJ,
Ji general assortmenl of
Liquoi’s, Groceries, &c.
ALSO.
50 Barrels superfine Flour
jlnil, at 11 o'duck
Tables, Sideboards, Sofas, Chairs, null
other article.*of new anil fashional) c
FURNITURE.
June 11
“aUctioiC
_
BY A. M. HOBBY.
To-Morrow Morning,
AT 10 O’CLOCK,
Will be sold, before his storey
4 bbls. Jamaica Rum
12 do Sugar
20 <io Flour
5 hhds. Sugar
2 pipes Cognac Brandy
2 do Holland Gin
2 bags Coffee
0 bids. Cherry Brandy
1 box Whittemore’s Cards
2 bbls. Apple Brandy
Boxes Raisin;-, Shops, Boots, &r. Sic.
AND IN STOKE, AT I 1 O'CLOCK,
Fresh Dry Goods.
Terms at sale
June II 1)0
fchad, Mackerel, &lc.
60 barrels Shad f
100 do Mackerel
1500 lbs. Hams, superior quality
20 hhds, Sugar
B 0 bai pels Gin
6 do old Peach Brandy
50 bags Coffee
20 Cheeses, very good ,
100 boxes Claret Wine
50 lons Sweeds Iron
] pipe real Cogniac Brandy
On retail , very Cheap ,
1 hhds, old Jamaica Rum
Teneriff, Malaga and Currant Wine,
iff. SiC
For sale on liberal terms by
Joseph Bacon.
June 11 110 4i w
INSURANCE
AGAINST
THF. subscriber having beer; appoint- \
ed agent of the Hartlord Fire In- .
surance Company, will take risks against
fire, at the lowest rales of premium, on
buildings, goods, wares and merchandise,
in Augusta and its yiciuiix.
John Beach.
June 4 108 ts
Notice.
WILL be sold, at the house of Simeon
Rees, on Friday, llthjiily rest,
one horse, household and kitchen furni
ture, Sic. Sic, belonging to the estate of
Jehu Rees. de< M Terms at sale.
Mark Prise Davis, adm’r.
June 4 108 tds