Newspaper Page Text
CHARLESTON,SEPT. 14.
<team Boat Henry Shultz, —This boat,
• icmltd to ply between this place and Au
lfl , a |, as been much admired since she has
f u j’ e( j | ie re, as regards her mode), her
'rliinery, and her accommodations for
ni-sengers, which are very spacious and
-invenient. Her burthen is 208 tons, and
Redraws 4 feet 4 inches when fully loaded,
tier engine is equal to a 6(3 horse power,
iml she, is calculated to carry 800 bales of
Cottofl* Her course for the greater part of
die way was outside. She is owned by M.
J azanis. Esq. of this place.— [Patriot.
\ Curiosity. —We have often seen very
fiiriods, amusing and singular superscrip
ts on letters, but the following, which
passed through the post-office in this city
a f e , v days since, is a rare specimen. We
j vP it verbatim, and li'pe ■' Father” will
ftl it •’
“For Father
'Mr. Collins and
Edward in care to
the Master
of the public
Printing office
he lives next
Door
East port
Mass.”
[Albany Gazette.
[For the gratification ofthe Editor of the
Albany Gazette, who took a lively interest
j n the fate ofthe letter, we stale that the
“Master ofthe public Printing office” has
seen it safely delivered to “ Father.”
Sentinel.
Temper. —The first and most important
female quality is sweetness oftemper.— Hea
ven did not give to the female sex insinua
tion and persuaiion, in order to he surly;
it did not make them weak in order to be
imperious; it did not give them a sweet
voice, in order to be employed in scolding ;
it did not provide them delicate features,
that they might be disfigured with anger.
s .
On Thursday morning; last, in the 35th year
of her age, Mrs. Muza VV. Kennon, the wife
of Doctor Lewis Kcuuon, of this city
Herspfferings muter a wasting tlist-aoe oi the
lung; for many years, and especi ■ tly within the
last six months, have been very severe Tin v
have been endured with fortitude, and with en
tire resignation to the will of God, which eu i
lilcd Her to depart,r< joining m the Till assurance
of that hope, which io the support and the solace
es die dying Christian.
Bills on Nrw-V'ork,
FOR SALE BV
L. Bade.
Sept. 25 2 3t
The Subscriber,
tj AVING engaged Warehouses and Stores.
I in the upper part of this city, offers his
wviees as a general Commission Merchant.—
Perseus who may place merchandise or produce
Wider Ids care, may safely rely on every possi
fit exertion being used, to give general satis
faction.
Barna McKinne.
Sept. 25 2 2Ut
Salt & Corn.
5000 Bushels Liverpool ground Salt
U)0l) bushels prime Corn, lor sale in lots
to suit purchaser*, bv
B. H. Warren.
Sept. 25 2 2t
26th, &28lh of October
riniLlinal and finishing Drawings of that pa
-I- InuUc and now very interesting Lottery—
THE
Washington
Drawn m the city of Bal im re, under tile -uper
'ilcndance ot the Comnnsioncrs appointed t*v
!| ie Governor and Council of Maryland, will
1 place on three sue asset days, \ it. the 2t»th,
.’Hi and gltth days of October. It seldom or
( wrslbai a Lottery is brought so beautifully I > o
• r se; the wheels Will be rich and iulcrcstiug.
taming
Twenty Thousand Dollars,
1 en Thousand Dollars,
Besides Thousands, Hundreds, &c. all pa able
w ■ ash, which can he had at Allen’s office.
!ij Di-ton’ adventurer* should send in their
without delay, and previous to the first
ol die three drawings, as hoy will not have an
opportunity of renewing their prizes betweer
tie drawings. The moment the Lottery is lie
fened, adventurers will bo informed o the fate
QUtieir Tickets.
Tickets §l2. Quarters $3.
Halves 6 Eights 1 50.
To bf. run, W4KK !s r«B i'mhiawi, at
ALLEN’S
Lottery &. Ex chan ire Office
V “
H 56 Market-street, Baltimore,
''■.erf was sold in t e slli class of the Lottery,
1 h),oop iioiliu* priz’-; and sold a SIO,OOO ami
■ die 10,000 and 20,000 in he Stale Lottery
1 wlr-rem a StatelLdltery, was sold and tian)
0 000 dollar prize, a "0.000, and no less than
l ' r V-OCO in the same
Orders (or Tickets, enclosing cash, will
rijUly attended to. If orders should not
.'■'em lime, ihe cash will be returned without
Address
S & M. Allen,
Baltimore.
V 25 2 71
y j To Bent,
iiTli f rnm Hit first of C)< toiler next, tile
7 Adi. Store at present occupied by the sub
,btl ' For terms ai.plv
„ Jas. Hipffiubothotn.
V 25 ■ 2tf
A , vCl 1 ' Consignees per Boat
ii, '.‘ "p w >ll attend this morning at the Wharf
611 1 their Goods.
c John B. Guiuu.
_ Sp Pt- 25 It
.Job Printing,
executed *( this Office.
I
1 Convention of St Petersburg;.
sept. 13, 1824.
The Bbard under this Convention, on
Saturday last, the 11th hist, unanimously
agreed upon and fixed the following aver
ages to be allowed as compensation for each
and every slave for whom indemnification
may be due under the said Convention, viz :
For all Slaves taken from the State of Louisi
ana, five hundred dollars.
For all those taken fi.oui the States of Alaba
ma, Georgia, and South Carolina, three hund
red and ninety dollars.
for all those taken from Maryland, Virginia,
am! all other Stales not named as above, two
hundred and eighty dollars.
The two Commissioners under theabove
named Convention, met this day under die
new constitution of the Board, as prescri
bed by (he 3rd article ofthe Convention,
and .notified the Secretary of State that they
are ready .*o receive and proceed in the exa
mination uj the Definitive List whenever it
may submitted to them.
The Board adjourned till Wednes
day the Sth December next, when, if the
Definitive List shall, in the mean time, be
received, they will proceed to an examina
tion of the claims which may be in a state
ol preparation for hearing.
The Board has decided that the testimo
ny ot witnesses shall be received in writing,
unless a personal examination shall be re
quired.'
The Board has also decided that all ar
guments ofthe claimants, their agents, or
counsel, shall be in writing.
JAMES BAKER, Secretary.
Department of State, -
Washington, 1 3th Sept. 1824. (,
NOTICE.
Citizens of the United States having
Claims, under the Treaty of Ghent, for
slaves and other private property, taken
hum them during the late war between the
United Stales and Great Britain, are herebv
notified, 'I hat the Definitive list, required
by the subjoined article of the Convention
ot St. Petersburg, w ill be laid before the
Joint Commission for ascertaining and de
termining the amount of such claims, at its
next meeting, in this city, on theSth of De
cember, in the present year; that such as
have not already exhibited their Claims,
and the evidences ol them, to this Depart
ment, may do so before that lime.
ARTICLE 111.
\\ hen the a\e ige valuri!of slaves shall have
been ascertained and fixed, the (wo commission
ers shall constitute a board tor the examination
o; tlie el-dins which are to he submitted to them,
and they shall nolily to the Secretary of Mate
at die United Stales, that they ar>- ready to re
ceive a definitive list ofthe slaves and other pri
vate properly, lor which the citiz. ns ot the Uni
led Slates claim indemnification; it being un
derstood and hereby agreed that the commissi.m
shall not lake cognizance 01, nor receive, and
that his Britannic majesty shall not lie required
to make compensation for any claims for private
properly under the first article ofthe treaty ol
Ghent, not contained in the said list. And tn-
Bri annic majesty hereby engages to cause to
be produced before the commission, as material
towards ascertaining facts, all the evidence ol
which bis Majesty’s government may be in pos
esaion, by returns from his Majesty’s officers or
otherwise, ofthe number of slaves carried av/ay.
But the evidence so produced, or its defective
ness, shall not go in liar of any claim or claims
which shall be otherwise satisfactorily authenti
cated.
The publishers of the laws of (he United
States in the slave holding Slates, are requested
‘jo publish this uolice in their papers four weeks
successively.
Sept. 25 2 8t
"PUQSPECTU'J"
OF A
COLLECTION
OF
English Literature,
EDITED BV
WASHINGTON IRVING, Esq.
AND
Now Publishing by Subscription.
BY
A, & W. Galignaui, and Jules Didot, Senior,
Pails, and
W.B. Car 03 & I. Te*a.
PH ir.ADEI.PsIIA.
I ’IIIS Collection wilt contain (be beat works
ofthe most eminent English audiore, in
cry department tU HicratUro, commencing
with Geoffrey Chapceu, and coming down
to the present day.
A careful selection will be made from the
works ofthe earlier writers, limited to such on
ly ns arc of high celebrity and poinmuent inter
est. A greater scope will be taken in selecting
from those ol later date ; but where the works
ol an author are voluminous, those of inferior
merit aod mere temporary interest will be omit
ted.
A biography of each author wall accompany
ins wnißs, either selected or col la I d from die
lIOM biogr iphics extant, with any additional in
tonnatiou that may bo obtained from ether
sources. A portrait of (H n author will also be
given, engraved by the first artists; logsthcr
with an autograph.
The dollectiou will embrace the best works
in Philosophy, Morals, Politics, Eloquence, Poe
try, and the Drama ; and will also un lade the
novelists ot distinguished merit. It will thus
constitute a complete gallery of English au
thors ; and a body of English literature such as
lias never been presented in .1 collective form;
Two volumes will tie published monthly,
each containing about five hundred p; • s.
Subscriptions w ill be received either jpr the
whole collection, or for the work 5 of separate
authors.
The- typographical execution will be under
lists direction of Air. Jules Didol, Senior. The
different corks will be printed after the best
Loudon editions; aid no expense will be spar
ed, in correcting the press, ta entitle them to
■ challenge comparison, in point of correctness,
1 with die originals. The publishers are enabled,
from Hie arrangements they have made, to speak
with the fullest ctirfidence on this head.
Tlio publishers respectfully suggest the fol
lowing considerations, as warranting their hopes
of'liberal patronage in this arduous undertaking.
It will put Hie admirers of English literature
In possession of as elegant and extensive
English library, printed in a superior style,
U'.iiurm in size, type, and paper, and at a very
moderate price
Many ol the earlier authors therein included
have become extremely rare. • They exist on
ly in old editions, inconvenient in s*ize, badly
printed, and on inferior paper. They are not
to be procured by’ persons residin in this couu
try without Hutch difficulty, delay, ami expense.
Most ol the later authors, though inferior in
all respects to the elegant edition now offered,
cannot bo obtained at less than double the
prcc ; and there is always great delay in pro
curing them f rom England.
I he mode of publication by monthly portions
will, it is presumed, so divide the expeace as to
place the collection within the reach of the
. most moderate means; while the admission of
subscriptions for detached parts, will permit a
selection to such persons as may not wish to
subscribe for the whole.
TERMS.
1 his superb collection will be printed on pa
per of three qualities :
1. On fine paper at two dollars per volume.
2. On vellum paper, with a proof impression
c-f the portrait, at two dollars and seventy five
cents per volume.
3 On large superfine vellum paper, with a
proOl impression ol the porirail and the etching
, on India paper, at four dollars per volume. —
Only fifty copies will be printed.
The public are respectfully requested to for
-1 ward their subscriptions without delay, as the
works most iu demand will bo Hie first put to
. press.
N. B. The works of Oliver Goldsmith will
form Hie first lour Volumes, They are now Hi
the press and will lie published shortly.
LIST OF AUTHORS
Intended In be published.
Chaucer’s select Works 1 vol.
■ Donne’s select Poems ~)
(lower’s se.ect Poems
Howard’s, (Henry, Earl of Surrey,) [
Poems I
Wyatt’s, (Sir Thomas,) Poems J
Spencer’s (Edm ) Poems 2 vols.
More’s, (Sir Thomas, Lord Chan- J
cellor,) Utopia 1 S
Raleigh’s (Sir Waller,) political j)
Works and Poems J
Sidney’s, (Mr Philip,) Miscellanies \
and Poems
Baton, (Lord Chancellor,) His AWum
Orgunum, with his Works in English,
excepting Ins unfinished Works on Na
tural History, his trea’iscon Theology
and Law 3 vols.
Shakspeare’s Works, with Ihe most up
proved Commentaries and Notes 12 vols.
JousonM, (Ben.) select Works 1 vol.
Beaumont and Flulchei’s select Works 2 vols.
Hobbes on Government and Morals ) ,
oidney, (Algernon,) [.elect Work* ' 0
Butler’s (Samuel,) poetical Works 2 vols.
Glaren'on’s, (Lord,) Works 11 vols.
vliltou’s poetical Works 2 vols.
Cowley’s (Abr ) -‘elect works i
Prior’s, (H;it.) select works \
Waller’s select works )
I’aj lot ’s, (Jeremy,) select works 2 vols.
f'emple’s, (Sir Wm ) select works 1 vol.
Dryden’s poetical works 1 Vol.
Locke’s complete works, excepting his
theological Works and Letters 5 vols.
Otway’s Works 1 vol.
Swift’s historical, political, satirical and
pocti'. al jvnrks 6 vols.
Shaftesbury’s, (Earl,) Characteristics 2 v«ds.
Uldisoub select works 4 vols.
Bolingbrooke’s, (Lord,) political and his
torical works 3 vols.
Watts’s philosophical works and Poems 1 vol.
Young’s Works 2 vots.
Pope’s Works 5 vols.
Gay’s select Works I vol.
Richardson’s Novels 10 vols.
Montague’s, (Lady Mary W.) Letters 2 vols.
Chesterfield’s (Earl of,) Letters 2 vols.
Warbui ton’s select Works I vol.
Thomson's, (James,) Works I vols,
Fielding's Novels 3 vols.
Chatham’s, (Earl of,) Works 1 vol.
Johnson’s, (Dr. Samuel) Works ti vols.
11 Hire’s philosophical Works and Histo
ry, with its Continuations 15 vols.
Sterne’s Works 3 vols.
Akenside’s poetical Works 1
Collins’s poetical Works f . .
Gray’s poetical Works T 1 vols -
Savage’s poetical Works )
Armstrong’s ( oelical Works 1
Beattie’s poetical Works f . .
Chiton’s, (Sir II.) poetical Works T 0
Falconer’s poetical Works '
.Smollett’s Works 3 vols.
Robertson’s Works 3 vols.
Black-tone’s Commentaries 4 vols.*
Smith’s Wealth of Nations 3 vols.
Chapone’s Letters on the Mind )
Lagacy to his Daughter b 1 vols
Pennington’s Advice toiler Daughter )
. loldsmilh’a Miscellaneous W orks 4 vols.
Burke’s select Works 5 vols.
Jowper’s Works 1 vol.
Btrklej’i} philosophical and political
Works 1 vol.
Blair’s Lectures on Rhetoric and Belles
Letters 2 vols.
Gibbon’s Works 12 vols.
De Lohnc on the Constitution of Eng
land I vol.
Taley’s Moral Philosophy 2 vols.
Junius’s Letters 2 vols.
Fox’* (Charles Ja?.) select Speci lies 1 vol.
Pill’s, (William,) select Speeches 1 vol.
OsMub’s Poems I vol
Burns’*poetical Works 1 vol.
Sheridan’*, (R B.) Works, including a
selection of his Speeches /• 3 vols.
Ftfckino*s, (Lord Chancellor,) sulci I
Speeches I vol.
•iilford’s History of Greece 7 vols.
Stewart's, (Dugald,) Philosophical
Works 3 vols.
Mackenzie’s Novels 2 vols.
Bloomfield’s poetical Works f . ,
Wordsworth's poetical Works ) u ’
Gamphell’s poetical Works } . .
tiogers’s poetical Works ) ol '
Cratihe’s poetical Works 2 voli,
aauihct’s poetical Works 3 vols.
An Auxiliary Work, in six volumes, under Hie
title of Miscellanies of English Liteiia-
TUUE, will contain a series of rare, choice and
curious productions, “-elected from various Eng
lish writers, ancien and modern, whose general
works may be either ot 100 early a date, or not ol
sufficient interest, to warrant entire publication
in the preceding collection ; it will also f urnish
many individual and fugitive articles, drawn
from manuscripts, obsolete works, ami ether
sources, hot within (lie reachofgeneral renders.
It will, of course, contain many rich morsels and
dciijai its of literature.
Uj’ SbfcripUous to the above, received by
W. J. Hobby, at the Augusta Bookstore.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2i 2
Georgia, Richmond Countj,
By Isaac Herbert, Clerk of the. Court of Ordinary
of /Uehtnond county.
WHEREAS Elizabeth Matthews has applied
for letters of Administration on the estate
of Thomas Matthews, dec’cl, late of said county,
Now, therefore, those are to cite and admonish
ali and singular Hie kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to file their objections in my office,
. (if any they have) within the lime prescribed by
law, otherwise letters of administration will be
granted to her.
Given under my hand and seal of cilice, in the
city of Augusta and county afore;aid, (his 231 h
, day of September, 1324.
Isaac Herbert, Clerk.
A
To Rent ,
ROM thp first of Oclolic i next, three Storer
A in Bridge How, near the Bridge, bring;
situation lor a grocery business, terms mo
derate. Apply to
Oliver Reed.
Sept. 25 2 2t
a Public I Live, for them
I shall Dye.
B A OILS and gentlemen the subscriber takes
i the liberty to inform you of his recom
meucemcnt in the above business, and likewise
his dissolution of partnership with Caleb Quo
U-in, or Jack of all trades and master of none.—
lie nkewise finds himself obligated to return
thanks lor the decisive preference that the pub
lic has bestowed on him—but must beg their
excuse (or his neglect of not publishing it before,
i irough the great (low of business ; being suc-
to Mr. Lary French Dyer, and having the
.uU antuge ol !• reach instruction by a native of
I arts, and the practical part in the cities of Lon
doi, Mew- York and Dublin.
N. B, Country cuslomers’punctually alteud
od too, I hopeliiey will favor me with a continu
ance o( their custom—Gentlemens hats neatly
dressed at the shortest notice. Likewise ail
gent lemeii in the cotton business, can be supply
ed wi'li marking ink on moderate terms.
Ladies Leghorn Bonnets, Silk Crapes, Bom-
Bombazines, Uoinbazottc, Straw Bonnets, Sic,
Sic. Sic. DPessed in superior still. Bv your
obedient and very'humble, kc.
Wtn, M’Douall.
Seph'tnber 25 2 It
Sheriff's Sale.
s-J ICC be sold, at Lincoln Court-house, the
V first Tuesday in Decembe r next, between
the usual sale hours,
8 Negroes—James, 36 years old ;
Molly, 40, .Maria, 30, 'o,ihy, 30, Sam, 13, Com
modore 7, Kitty 5, Warren, 3 years of age, all
taken as tho property of John Lumpkin, to satis
fy a fi. Ik. on (ho foreclosure of a mortgage, in
favor of James Lumpkin. Property pointed out
in tne mortgage, and by Plaint iff. Terms cash.
, C. Jennings, d. s. l. c.
Sept. 25 2 4t
Administrators Sale.
VX7ILL he said, on the (list Tuesday in Do
Vs comber next, one negro woman, by the
name ofjuuo, belonging to the estate of Samuel
Saxon, Ide of Burke county, deceased. Sale t<
lake place at the usual hour, and terms made
known on tho day.
Win. Saxon,
Joint Saxon,
jJdniin istraturs.
Sept. 2,5 o pi w
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold, at the late residence of John
Lockhart, near Dooly’s ferry, Lincoln
county, on Thursday, the 4th day of Novembci
next, part of tho personal properly of said de
ceased, consisting i f corn, fodder, a stock o(
ca lie, hogs, sheep, horses, a parcel of black
smith tools, household furniture, of a very supe
rior quality; alai, kitchen furniture, and a
number of other valuable articles, 100 tedious to
ireution. The sale to continue from day to day,
, until all sold, ’Perms of sale made known on
the day of sal* ,
Joel Lockhart, ir. ) . , ,
James LocUhorl, 5 Adl " rs '
Sept. 25 2 St
-tiinsSrivin-M/i n nfrin*
Ten Dollars Reward.
i"RUNAWAY from the subscriber, on'fries
day la«l, (he 14th of September, a Nogro
man, named. Peter, commonly called Peter
Punch, he is about 5 feel It inches high, dark
complected, and about 35 or 40 years of age, his
forehead ishigli and round, and his features very
narrow about the lower part of his face, h<
walks briskly, sloops a little and speaks will)
confidence—was pun based some time ago ot
Mr. James Campbell, and is generally well
‘known about Augusta-
A. 11. Pemberton.
Sept. 25 2 tvtf
Harper &. Montgomery,
/feme desirous if i lot ini' iheir business on thefirsl
of October nf 1 1, ofer Iheir shirk if
On uuiuuuUy low and ccoinuiodatiiig terms.
THEY HAVE NOW ON HAM),
d() Uh ls. Philadelphia Whiskey
COd bushels Corn
1! 11)00 lbs. prime Bacon
100 hols. Superfine Flour
1300 bushels Sail
15000 Castings, JviglPh and American
15!) keg. Cut Mails and Brads
10 bundles German Steel
‘2O boxes Window Glass
111 Mills. Molasses
2 pipes Cognac Brandy
50 bhia. N. Gin
10 Mils. N. K Hum
111 qr casks Tencrifle Wine
20 bit Is. Sugar
1! boxes C ay Pipes
100 bills. Mo, 3 Miukercl
12000 Spani I) Cigars
30 |tw. I’ritli M ulinegs
12000 IBs. Iron, .usoite I
50 pieces Colton Bagging
S pieces Sacking
200 Salt Sacks
1000 yards Tow Linen, &c. ,tc.
Si-pt. 4 23D (f
FIRE INSURANCE.
PTJIIIF. subscriber, as agent of (he II art lord
-1L Fire, Insurance Company, conliimes to lake
risk* against lire, on building', good?, wares and
merchandise, in Augusta and its vicinity,
John Beach.
August J?S 237 If
For Sale,
4 VERY desirable Family of Negron*, con
xV sistiug of a woman and her three sons;
the woman is a superior house servant, having
a good disposition and understanding thourough
ly the duties of her station. The boys are ac
tive and extremely promising, being of tho ages
of 10, 12 and 14 years. As they are~sold for
1 no fault they will only be disposed of collective
ly. For terms, which will be made easy, ap
ply to
J. M. Hand.
July 17 325 ts
1
To Kent,
I '
Jfcjgl A House and Lot, corner of Green
i and Telfair streets, well calculated
■ ■|H for a private family, having several
rooms, and a brick Kitchen beneath,
t Apply to
Elizabeth Carman,
Sept. 4 239 tO
Crockery and Glass Ware.
r
Uavria & Lhaiuvcey,
io& Water street, new yokk,
OFFER FUR SALK
300 Crates and casks EARTHEN and
I GLASS WARE, of a superior quality They
have also a complete assortment oi Goods open
ed, which they will repack to order at the fol
, lowing prices :
Edged Dinner Plates, 50 cts. doz.
. „ Breakfast do 44 ~ ~
„ Desert do 35 ~ ~
Enamelled Quart Bowls, $1 21 „ „
, do pint do 60 ~
do J pint do 49 ~
do Teas, 8 sett
do 2 quart Pitchers, 319 doz.
do 1 „ 1 »l
do pint „ 93 „
f » »> c»l ))
Blue printed Plates, 1 12 1-2 „
,i „ Breakfast do 1 ~
„ „ Desert do 77 ~
i» )) qt. Bowls, 219 „
’ • ») >» pt. do lOG „
1 •» „ i pt. do 94 „
„ „ 2 quart Pitchers, 550 „
quart „ 375 „
pint „ 2 31 ~
4 pint „ 1 39 „
‘ Blue Teas, 40 sett
„ square shape Tea Setts, «7i fc £ I each
„ Basons and Ewers, 87i&§l pan
Cream colored Plates, 44 cents
M » 2d size, 37 1-2
»» >» 3d ~ 31
j> si 4th,, 25
9i 99 quart Howls, 75
5 » 99 pint do 41
1 i> „ 1-2 pt do 32
99 99 2 quart Pilchers, 225
I 99 >9 quart „ 1 60
99 99 pint „ fll
I 99 99 1-2 pt ~ 50
99 99 Wash Basons, 1 75 2 60
j 99 .) Chambers, !752 50 j
t Quart Ring Decanters, $4
. Dint „ „ 3
Taper quart „ 250
,9 pint „ 2
Flint 1-2 pint Tumblers, 75
~ Wines 75
And all other articles in proportion.
June 12 215 If
WINES, &c.
Thf subscribers have recently received an addition
to their slock of Wine and Fine Liquors, and 1
voir offer for sale,
tJ>\J PIPES, half pipes, and quarter casks,
White and Red Wines
Su|ierior Coghac Brandy, selected in the Lon
don market
Jamaica Rum, (Waterloo’s Cargo,) very old
1 and line
, Holland Gin, warranted pure
With a general assortment of
GROCERIES.
W. Huntington.
’ June 23 2IH If
:
1 AT THE
Augusta Clothing Store,
Opposite the City Until,
HAVE RECEIVED A TAUT OF THEIR
FALL STOCK;
Consisting of a large assortment if
5) I.UE and Black Dress Coals; Blue, Black
3 and Fancy Frock Coats; and a large sup
ply of Pantaloons, of all sizes and colors ; Fan
cy Vests, ol different color's ; also, a good sup
|dy of Simla, (plain and frilled) collou and
flannel ; Drawers, Plaid Cloaks and Big Coats,
) Jlnd a large, assortment of
". Servants’ Clothing.
» All ol which are Fresh Stock, and will be
, sold low for cash, by
Ariel Cook,
1 .dgenl for JJunnck St Marsh.
1 Sept. 11 241 If
BOOTS & SHOES.
m* & m*
sror* of a n k mo no >r, near th e market,
liner, just received , in addition to their former
stork, h i thg<inl assortment if Gentlemen's
Hoots, Shoes and Pumps,
viz :
S. Pair men’s fine light Calf Bools
7,a do do stout serviceable do
50 do do line pegged Calf do
60 do do do Morocco do
50 do do do Sealskin do
300 do do do Calf Shoes do
200 do do do do Washington Tics
300 do do stout do do do
500 do do Brogans
3000 Negro Shoes
ALSO,
100 pair gentlemen’s flue Pumps, with
heels
75 do do do without do
Boy’s, mis.es and children’s Boots and Shoes,
of every discription.
LADIES SHOES.
Jl very extensive assortment , consisting nf
Black Morocco, Prunello and Denmark Satin
Also, Silk and Satin, of every discription
1 Also, ladies Leather, Morocco & Prunello Boots
r . Ladies Dress-Leather Shoes, b r oad straps
1 High lace and plain Slippers, with and without
heels—together with every other kind usual
ly kept in a Shoo Store, all of which lie offers
at wholesale and retail, at reduced prices.
Sept. Ifi 214 6tw
Private Hoarding.
t A NUMBER of Gentlemen may be accom
; ,’A modaled with Boarding (and lodging if re
- quired) in a private family, in the house next
- .iiiovc Dr. Turpin’s, Broad street, from the
s first of October next. Enquire at Mr. Tread
r well’s Book Store, or of
J. B. Lafitte.
Sept. 11 241 I2t
To Rent,
Ijl ROM the first day of October next, a con
-1 violent Dwelling House and Lot, on Ellis
Street, at present occupied by Mr. A, Tread
n well.
d ALSO,
d A commodious dwelling House and Lot, on
1. Reynolds-slreet, occupied by Mr. William Glo
ver. For terms, apply to
' Robert Dillon.
August 93 237 If
French Tuition.
THE subscriber will re open his French
Evening School on the first Monday in
October next, a private and convenient room
having been fitted lor the purpose. An early
application is requested, in order to arrange
the classes, as it is necessary in order to pre
serve the system adopted, to begin together
and keep together. For particulars, apply at
Mr. Treadwell’s Book Store, where a sub
scription paper is left; or to the subscriber,
who wishing to devote his whole attention to
that kind of instruction, will give private les
sons to Young Ladies, at their parents’ resi
dence.
J. B. Lafitte.
Sept. 11 241 8t
Received Yesterday,
AT TH E
AUGUSTA BOOK-STORE,
rTAHE V\ itch of New England—a Romance in
I one Vol.
The Blank Book, or a Small Colleger
History ol the North American Colonies, from
their settlement to the commencement of tin,-
Revolutionary War, by John Marshall
VVoodbridge and Willard’s Universal Geogra
phy, with atlas.
Sept. 15 242
The Subscriber
RETURNS his grateiul thanks and acknow
ledgments, to those persons who have
heretofore given him their encouragement and
patronage, and informs them that he has re
turned, and now occupies his former stand,
fronting the Court-House, of entertainment.—
He trusts that his experience in the busine?,
will be sufficient to warrant the conclusion, that,
those who favor him with a call, will be politely
and attentively accommodated. He invites Ins
old friends to once more favor him with their
custom, and assures them and the public gene
rally, that nothing shall be wanting on his par:,
to afford them every comfort aud convetiie ,o
in his power.
Samuel B. Head.
Tt'ashinglon, Sept. 18 244 Gl
N. B. Persons wishing to hire Horses and
Gigs, can be accommodated at any lime.
S. B. H.
Lost,
ON the road between Mr. Jonathan Lang
ston’s (near the Cherokee corner) an I
Malorysvillc, on the 17th ult. a small red lea
ther Pocket Book, or Wallet, containing a re
ceipt for ninety-five dollars, given by James
Wallace (Cherokee Corner) to the subscriber,
in favor of George Magruder, of Columbia
county, guardian of Martha R. Magruder
three one hundred Jollar hills, on the Bank of
Darien; one ten dollar bill on the Stale Bai k
of Georgia, and some small bills not recollected.
Any person finding the above, on delivery to
the subscriber in Columbia county, or Mr,
John Walton, Lexington, Oglethorpe county,
.ball be liberally rewarded,
Samuel Paul.
Sept. 1 288 If
Final Notice.
I WILL attend at the Store of Mr. Mo?es
Rolf, until the first day of October next, i >r
the purpose of collecting the state and county
Tax, for the year 1823. Persons in arrears,
will do well to avail themselves of this opportu
nity, nr execution will issue and agreeable to an
order of liie Justices of the Inferior Court, uo
person will be allowed a vote at the ensuing
elections, unless the above named tax be paid.
E. Bugg, T. C.
Sept. 0 240 td
Attention Sportsmen.
] UJ E Sparta Jacky Club Races, will com
mence on the 271 h day of October next,
(he usual lime, over (ho Sparty Course, free tm
any mare, horse or geld.ng, from any part ofl!,c
United States.
Tht Isi day —Three mile heats, purse s.3ii()
cash. Entrance to subscribers, S2O ; to non
subscribcrs, SBO.
2 d day —Two mile heats, proprietors purse,
S2OO cash. Entrance to subscribers, sls; to
non-subscribers, S2O.
3 d day —Entrance money of the three days.
Entrance $10 —best three in five.
A Mule race will take place on the third day.
Entrance $ 10—best three in five.
The winning horse of a previous day, not to
be entered on a subsequent day. Weights, as
of the last year, on this course.
The Proprietors.
Aug. 11 232 td
Liverj Stables.
'ffl’AME subscribers have opened a Livery Sti
ll ble, on Ellis-slreet, near James Lyres’
coach maker’s shop, where Carriages, Gigs *nd
Horses, can at all times he hired—and horses
will bo kept by the day, month, or year, on
reasonable terms. '
Merrill & Guedron.
April 10 197 ts
A FRENCH I'UVSICIAIV,
Respectfully informs the inhabitants
of Augusta and its vicinity, (/iat l> B h** B
fixed his residence in this city. He flatters
himself that near 40 years practice end unre
milled attention for his patients, >ill merit him
the esteem and good will of the persons who
may honor him with their confidence, and ensure
him a deserved share of public jutronage. —Dr.
JJ. has made the disorders Inc4*ol to the sex,
and to children, his particular Audy.
He resides at Mr. Sera’s, cpposito the City-
Hotel, where he may be cos*UlteJ every day
from 12 to 4 o’clock, P. M.
. ;ugu«t 18 234 1m
To Rant,
MAnd possession given the first of Oc
tober next, the Store at present occu
pied by Oliter Tenney. Apply to
Henry Byrd.
August 21 235 td
05* The Autumnal Vacation,
in the LAW SCHOOL, at LITCHFIELD,
Connecticut, will begin on the 27fn instant, and
tbe Lectures re-oommence on the 25th of Octo
ber.
Sept. 18 244 3t
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL b«»old, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, agreeable to an order of
the Court it Ordinary, at the residence of the
late George Allen, in the City of Augusta, the
Lot and Improvements, known in plot of said
City as No. 36 ; also, the Plantation on Little
Spirit Creek, called “ Mont Bipos,” containing
1800 acres of land, with a saw and grist mill,
in good repair. Also, will be sold, a Library,
containing a number of law books; all the
housdield furniture, silver plate and kitchen
furniture, carriage and horses, wagon & mules.
The next day will be sold, at the plantation,
Mont Repos, all the stock of cattle, hogs and
plantation tools, &c.
J. R. Allen, Adm'r.
Sept. 22 I wld
• >