Newspaper Page Text
jh ruintiii prospects of lierymitii, and the
icxorable decree of him who had rent
sunder sacred ties of nature, and
i; U o|ii the immolation of his own offspring
t die shrine of interest and
|ut that inscrutable Power which calms
no peace the raging billows, may counter
t.( t | l( > designs of man, and pour the bright
mishinc of happiness even amid the glooms
f bitterest adversity.
It was now the hour of midnight, and
io dark spirits of the air were abroad,
dueling their wild shrieks in the fearful
owling’of the tempest; while often and
noun mysterious sounds were borne along
,o gale that swept mournfully through the
B r|t casement of the tower, or dying siul
piily away in the distance, were lost in
to roaring of the storm. Amid the terri
|e warring of the elements, the murmur
|(t of voices was now distinctly heard,
dueling in the blast, and w hich seemed
iproacljiing nearer and nearer ; and soon
io heavy tread of footsteps sounded upon
10 stair which led immediately to her
jartnient. Scarcely had • she implored
0 protecting care of heaven, ere the door
P w open, ami her father, the stern Baron
j isolanes, was at her side ! lam come
me more, ungrateful (. lowdia, lie vocife
ued, to save you from tiie result o( your
mil obstinacy": wed the Marquis de JVlon-
Ivo, and you not only obey the sacred
junctions of a parent, but in tiiat splen
id alliance you wipe away the unhappy
ncls which' have so long hung our house.
Jv father, exclaimed tiie unfortunate lady,
iiilh would he preferable to such an union,
idler me in the peaceful retirement of a
invent, to hide mV sorrows, and the re
linder of my unhappy days. Cease—
ase thy idle sophistry ! rejoined the an
■v Barron, foaming with ill suppressed
~rL. —for the present 1 shall leave you to
ie undisturbed enjoyment of your inso
nce and pride—to-morrow 1 go hence for
Bailrid, where 1 shall await your decision :
■idler the black vault beneath the castle,
the bridal honors of the Marchioness de
Montalvo.
I The following morning she heard him
epart with a feeling of hope, but it was
ansient; a moment's reflection brought
ick every circumstance of her situation
ith redoubled bitterness. Day after day
ailed heavily on—no human object ap
roached her. A fortnight had now elap
ed, and the short pittance of bread was
xhausted—of the small allowance of water
few drops only remained ; while her Imp
’s:; babe, wonie with famine and suffering,
ly moaning piteously and extending its
ttle hand in vain lor its usual sustenance.
Ih ! the horrors of that moment, no lan
uage can portray! Again a step is heard
pon the stair—the door of her apartment
thrown open, and again the Baron de
olanes is at her side, iam come for the
ist time, unhappy woman, he exclaimed,
m offer you the hand and fortune of Mon-
Kiivo—splendor and honor await you —re-
>nt and he happy, lie took her hand.—
he withdrew it not. Bale and motionless
e led her from the apartment. * * # *
Again the hails of Duralvo echoed to the
omuls of mirth and festivity; tiie bridal
mnquet is prepared; tiie guests invited;
ml already had tiie dancers commenced —
I’lien, just as the bell of tiie castle tolled
lu 1 hour of twelve, it was announced to
ho Marquis de Montalvo, that a stranger
ms at the gate. Let him be admitted,
ms the reply ; and in a few minutes a tall,
i ’gant Cavelier entered the saloon. Every
ye was fixed upon him—when the lady
lonna Clowtiia, with a sudden scream of
ay, threw herself into the arms of the
irangcr! It was indeed her husband—
ie long lost and deeply lamented Viscount
e Clareville!
FIDELIA.
FOII THE CHRONICLE & ADVERTISER.
Mr, Editor: As the press is the proper
icdium through which the conduct of pub
ic officers ought to he promnlged, permit
fte to offer for publication a report of a
ise that was heard and determined in the
mrtliern Circuit, at the las': session of the
uperior Court in Madison county.
Conduct which is disreputable to pro
tssionai gentlemen, ought not perhaps on
11 occasions to be made die subject of
ewspaper publications; yet cases may or
nr in which the only corrective wiii m
mud in the salutary influence of the press,
aid ) nn induced to this course, because
•e gentleman who occupied such distin
ni- lied ground at the trial, iais since slated,
id given the Judge who presided in tiie
ise lor his authority to make that state
mat, that the motion for the rule lit. si.
as not offered until after he had left the
ourt. If that was the fact. I was not
ware ol it: I then thought, and still think,
tat the gentleman remained at his board
ig house until after the adjournment of
u* Court, and that he returned with his
• ouor to attend the adjourned Court in
dbert.
And indeed, no Jndee or Counsel enga- \
• d in the Courts, will have cause ol torn
'iaifit, if every case in which they may
la'e been so engaged, should lie reported
nil published. For as reports of cases are
milling hut memorials of that which evety
'ergon was presumed to know at the thin ,
1 is a matter of common right, and has
een the custom in all ages, lor any persons
'ho might so incline, to note down and
üblish in their own way. tin* proceedings |
mt had passed*in the Courts ; and the oii-j
f obligation upon such individuals has ever j
een, that their reports should contain no
dnu but the truth'.
Hence while ti; sages of th“ law have
>'"n us the chaste and learned alignments
I a Saunders ui a IJvde, of ai! de and a
01 ki l , as preu’d els to folloi-, , historians
/•', with no less accuracy, p'eserved Bn
mdictive vitupi'ratioo ol a Coke, iu 1 <•
J de, iii)|ieiiineiii vulgarity ol a Jessi s. as
faeons to slum. Whether tb ’.gua"*-
sen by the learned J'omisei thecas* 1
ow offered for publication, w.ll become
*e Conn sfyle in the \ >riheni C ; •Tint,
tota tiie J'urcn <>f his i.rum ole, t.m <nJy
bn discover. One thing, however, caii he
; with confidence promised: that so tong as
! 1 may be honored with such particular ex
-11 press ions of that gentleman's polite regard,
- Ils courtesy shall not be immediately for
| g° Uo ‘!: ,u,r s example lost to thefommii
! for ,lie want of a reporter, whose ahi
■; litieSj sue.i us they are, will al all times be
! ready to engage in giving to that genlle
man s name, that portion of immortality at
least, which ilie columns of a newspaper
may afford.
JAMES OLIVE.
■4ill Oct. 1824.
I-itiiv Cn.sc Lrial nt .1 J nth son Superior
Court,fiepttuiihcr term, 1824.
i he slierili s report ol his lew, made at
the instance o) Major Gulin, for the use ol
Alien .“inis, against M illiani S. Bragg, and
liio claim ol the property levied on by
Oeorge Bragg, was called for trial on Wed
nesday. Olive, for the Plaintifl', produced
the execution with the sheriff’s return of
his levy, and the claim which had been in
terposed.
Heard, for the Claimant, relied upon an
award which had been made in a former
ease, wherein Sims, for whose use the pre
sent li. fa. had issued, had recovered against
the same defendant, Win. S. Bragg, in this
Lourt, and taken out execution, which he
had ordered to bo levied upon the same
negroes, now in claim ; but instead of pro
secuting his levy, had then agreed with the
present Claimant,George Bragg, to submit
the trial of the right of property in the same
negroes, to (he arbitrament and award of
certain persons named in the submission,
who had under that submission awarded
that the right of property was in the claim
ant, and that the negroes were not subject
to that execution, which submission and
* ward was produced, and read by Heard
to the Court.
Olive admitted that the award, if it was
regular, in pursuance ol the submission,
was conclusive up to the time it was made,
hut observed, that the defondem might
have acquired title from the claimant
since the award was made, and there
by have subjected the property to his
debts, and while making those remarks,
took hold ol the award, and commenced its
examination ; at this stage of the case, Heard
pre-emptorily demanded the award as his
/taper ; Olive held on, continuing his re
marks to the court. Heard laid hold—call
ed Olive by name, and angrily demanded
the paper; Olive retained his grip, reply
ing to Heard that he would not resign the
paper, unless ordered to do so by the court,
and made a direct appeal to the court, to
decide the contest. The court determined,
that as the paper in contest had been read
in the support of the claim, the counsel of
the plaintifl had a right to examine and
comment upon it, and ordered the counsel
for the claimant to resign it. This order
was obeyed by Heard, who, upon the resig
nation of the papei, observed, that if he had
Olive out ol doors, he would give him a re
ceipt for the paper. Olive replied that he
might be found at any timeout of doors.
Heard retorted, stating that Olive was a
coward, and always in the habit of insulting
gentlemen, when under the protection of
the court. Olive answered, that that was
not the first time he had invited Heard to
hunt him out of doors, which invitation had
been declined. Heard then declared that
Olive was a. scoundrel every where. Olive
stated that, that was a matter that could he
better discussed out of doors. Heard an
swered that he had as leave hunt a dog out
ol doors, as Olive. To this last blow, Olive
yielded, and proceeded to examine the
award, and compare it with ihesubmission,
which he admitted to he regular; and as he
could not prove title in the defendent,
since the date ol the award, he moved the
court for leave to dismiss the levy of the
plaintifl, which, being a motion, of course
vas granted, and the cause ended. When
Mr. Bower’s, an Attorney, attending from
the Western circuit, enquired of Olive,
whither the behaviour of Heard was not
considered unprofessional ; Olive answer
ed that he thought not; for that any con
duct which was permitted by the court,
could not properly receive so severe a cen
sure, as to be called unprofessional, ll
seems, however, that Mr. Bowers’s enquiry
produced some change in tiie opinion of
Olive on that subject; for on Thursday
morning, after the discharge of the Betty
Jury, and while the Grand Jury were mak
ing up their presentments,- Olive moved the
court to giant a role against Heard, requir
ing him to shew cause, instnnlcr, why he
should not bo punished, for a contempt of
the court, committed by his he.-io\ving abu
sive and threatening language upon an
Attorney ol that court, while in the exercise
ol his professional duty in court, ami for
the exercise of that duty. Thai molion
was made in writing, and handed to the
Judge, who read it himself upon the
bench; after reading it, ho observed that it
could not he granted, because it ought to'
have been made at the time the words were |
spoken, when they could have been pul in
writing. Olive then offered to produce
affidavits, staling the words as they were
spoken. But the court decided that afl!da-|
vits could not he received, assimilating the
case to pai liamentary proceedings,and cited
a case where a similar motion had been re
fused, on the same grounds, to a Mr. Bart
lett, a member of the House of Representa
tives, during the last session of Congress. I
The gentlemen of the Bar, who were
present at the trial, according to my recol-j
I lection, were Mr. Gilmer and Col. Lump-1
j kin, of Oglethorpe, Mr. Sandford, of Green,!
i Mr. Doherty, ol Clarke, Col. Campbell, ol I
V\ ilkes, Col Henly, of Lincoln, Mr. Davis,!
of Elbert, and Mr. Bowers, of Franklin.— j
1 efer uiih confidence to (he recollection
ol hose gentlemen for the verity of the j
foregoim* report; three of whom will re
collect my having read ii to them when it
was wrote, with my request, that if I had
misUUed any single fact, they would point
it out to me.
JAMES OLIVE.
COMMUNICATED.
\ta regimental muster held at Clark s
ville. Habersham county, on the 14th Sept.
! agteeub'y to the wish of most of the per
• sons present, fair and open vote was taken
i on the Presidential question. There were
■ six hundred and twenty-four persons pfe
• sent—thirteen of whom were for W. H.
• Crawford; five hundred and ninety-one
■ for Gen. Jackson. The remainder wgre
silent.— Geo. Patriot.
i
HEALTH OF SAVANNAH.
There is no city in the Union, that is at
this moment in the enjoyment of a greater
share ol health than our own, a blessing, we
are happy to say, that has been with us
throughout the summer, and our country
merchants,aiid.alisouljfrieiuls in general,are
informed, that they may now visit Savannah
with the most perfect safety. The last re
port ot the Board ol Health, was highly
favorable, and we doubt whether there is a
, period throughout the year, when less dis
ease exists. J lie weather for some time
past, has been delightfully cool and pleasant,
with northerly winds, and the Thermome
ter varying Iroin 70 Io meridian.—-.
From the month of May, up to this time, a
period ol 5 months, the number of deaths
which took, place in Savannah, were 57. —
Adults 38, children 10.— Sav. Georgia.
I clluw Fever in Charleston.-- There
wore six deaths by fever, in Charleston, on
the2(iih inst.; five on the 27th ; and seven
on the 2Sih inst. Thirty-two deaths by
■ yellow* fever are reported for the week, end
ing 26th instant.
Six deaths are icportedjhy yellow fever
in Charleston, on the 29th ult.
Sav. Georgia.
The New-Orleans Gazette, of the J Olh
nit. states, “ That by one of those extraor
dinary changes, produced by the rapid and
winding course of the Mississippi, the Ba
ton 1 , in front ol the city, from Bienville to
St. Peter’s-street, was precipitated about I I
o’clock on Sunday evening, into tiie bed of
the river, so as to leave opposite to Conti
street, Irom 10 to 18 fathoms water, where,
the day before, the bature was four feet
aboue the surface,
“ h is but a few days, since the bature,
below the saw-mill of Mr. Wethers, detach
ed itself Irom Ihe Levee, anti slid into the
river, carrying with it the steamboat United
States.' —Charleston City Gazette.
Extract of a Fetter, dated Wilmington,
Sept. 2Jth, J 824,
“The storm has mined every thing in
this part ol the country, the Cotton is near
, ly all destroyed ; the Rice is much injured,
and the Corn partially.”
Charleston City Gust,He,
1 '• cnru».wiiii»an mv «—, .. —r~n i
Notice.
/jjMIE Subscribdr* to (lie New Road, and
those ml* . ested in il arc requested to con
< ene this d,.y, at ionr o’clock, P. At. at the City
Hall, as on liicir instructions the progress!)! the
woik will depend.
Win. Gumming,
H. Bowilre,
A. McKenzie,
Samuel Hale,
j Cumnnllce
October G li
Mrs. Sanford’s School
VST AS opened on ,vl m.lav last, al. the lu’e
it resident eof dr. 11 Nesbit, opposite the
dwelling6l Mr. W. J. Hobby, Reynolds .troul.
, October 6 5 iff
BOAKDEKS.
. CUTIIER Gentlemen or Families can he
-i* —i comloi lanly accommodated at the coimno
’ dions house recently occupied by Gen. Flour
■ noy, Jackson street.
’ October (i sgt
A Situation Wanted,
1 })Y a person wcl! acquainted with IheOro
, IJ> eery and Warehouse business: also has
1 the advantage of a large couidry acquaintance.
.'H'Uiactory re ft rent c., can he given—a line
awlressed to Q. F. will he attended to, if left
ii the Augusta Book-Store.
’ October 6 5 3t
Salt and Crocker/.
1.00 Tons Liverpool Salt, and a general
’ assi.rtqient of Crockery Ware, on board (he
■ Snip Georgia, will be sold low lor ca-h, or a
liberal credit given lor good paper, il taken
■Tom the vessel immediately mi her arrival,
which is daily expe 1 ,\p. •; m
Andrew Low Co.
O’ Au extensive supply 1 WOOLLL.SS
1 and oilier Fall and 'Abie* DU. V GOOD-*, in
• also be received by the Georgia, and otic-red
1 ibr sale as above.
, fiavanmih, Oct. 6 0 fit
.
1 JLiIVFRPOOL «ALT
HAVA \A C'OFFBK
1! V -i: S'G T'A I V1;
DU.NDKL Till!F.Af)
1 -ui » vi.h 1: v
Jus. C. Morgan.
0.4.6 ,11
REMOVAL.
(jttnvgu S. & 80.
IIAVI-: I* MOVER T KIR GodOriTO T ll KKI GI; !•’
roll.Ai kit 1. y <•< ( ybj}•.!.• n v iiR AnroKd /m>
MO lie. A.V. .) Ditnns hi.low tu k post-cfiick,
IVlure ihn/ are,
Now rr?tn*ivinjLf, in ndd i’ tn t > il»**ir I’n in'T Stock, nn cxkMi
sivt* Ml) ; el y ol*
India, European and Jim erica n (loads,
j COXSISIIKCI OK
j O llF.i’l I KI! D‘B best black and blue Cloths)
i ».) and G i.sirnercs
j I-l, 2d and dd quality do do do
Whilf, re !, g 1 ecu and blue Flannels
Green Baize
j Negro Clothes and Blankets
I Black and coloured plain and figured Silks
] Nankin, Canton and French Crapes
j Canto 1 nml .\ankin Crape Robes
! Fashionable Calicoes, a great variety
Canibriek, Swiss k .'lull Muslin, plain & figured
Silk and Colton H nidi's do Shawls
Irish Linens and Sheeting, Cotton Shirtings
White and colour'd Woodstock Gloves
Beaver and Buck ife)
Kid Gloves, Horscskin pn
Wor.-Ud an l Cotton 110->ery Silk ‘do
Cambric- and Furniture Dimity
3-4, 4-4, 6-4 and 0 4 Dome-tick Sheetings and
Shirtings.
October G 5 wCt
; W'MMi (BtDDSDSo
; i). G.
Has just rcceiieda fresh Sc complete assortment rs
; FALL GOODS,
; among which are tub following :
S "\F I I 11J,, Point and Rose Blanket#, Satli-
M-J* arts, Cloths and Cassimeres, Flaum 1-,
I'ed and white, French Calicoes,"7-1! mid hi.
wid", plain and (inured, black and color*-*
I ( an; in mid Nankin Crapes, Flag and Bandanna
. I landken hiels, black Italian Grapes. Cassimeir
, Shawls, Caroline and Tartan Plaids, Linens
a.i.l Lawns, Domestic Sheetings and Shirtings,
> do. Maids and Stripes; also, 3000 yards stipe
rior Domestic Negro Clothing, B-4 and 4 1
, wide, suitable for men and women —price very
! lOW.
tjp|ier comer of the street leading to the
Planters’ Hotel. ,
h 5 31W
’ ’ ■'
i, .-i»»
Arrived, lit ‘J o’clock, P, M.
the fclcnmhoat A taniaha, Capi. Marl ford, three
day? bom Savannah, with freighting )!„ ( ,
I and Q. with fall carg cs taken from the ships
Cliiio-d-W aynr and Savannah, which left New
York on the 22d Sept. making only 14 days
from New-Yori; to Augusta
I he Altamaha will leay e Augusta for Savan
nah, Thursday morning, at !J o’clock, on the ,
7tli instant.
<4-1.0 5 of
For sale or to Kent.
a Two llonaes, situated on Broad st.
above tho gully, next lo Air. Grant 1 -
Warehouse, with good hack Store, to
e-'.f i. and an excellent stand for a Grocer,—
Apply to
AugiisUts Moore, or to
F. Mouver.
Oct.fi 3t
To j joaso for a term of years,
I MIL I'l -ntaliaii adjoining Aiign-la, whit It
“ formerly belonged lo Walter Leigh, fv-q
deceased. For terms, appli* ation lo bo made
to
David Smith,
JVtar the .Market,
Oct. C
Western Hotel.
|) IF subscriber, after a short absence from
town, lakes the liberty of informing his
ti lends and the public, Unit be has returned In
his old stand, well known as the Western Ho
td, at the corner of Green and Centre streets
whore ho is prepared to entertain such com pa
ny as may favor him with a call, tie returns
nis thanks to those who have heretofore pa
(ionized his establishment, and he trusts tint
travellers and others vvilhfind his accommoda
(ions and charges such as will ho generally sa-
Usfoc nry. Hi:, stable S are large and well pro
ridc.il with every thing necessary for keeping
horses in the best manner.
Edmund Martin.
October fi 5 dtp
New Livery stable.
QTSIIIF btisine-s connexion of ,Merrill & G nod
wL run. having this day ceased by limitation,
the subscriber has rented, for a term ol years,
a commodious lot, on F.llis-strecl, a few rods
soulli ol the old stand, where he is erecting new
Stables, and where he will continue his former
efforts lo sat siy all customers who may favor
tiiiii with their patronage.
John Gnedron.
Oct. 1 5 lm
Executor’s Sale.
WILL he sold, on Hie first Tuesday in De
cember next, agree able to an order of
: the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, at
the market-house, in Hie city of August i,
2110 m res Lmftl, morn or loss, in Burke conn
y, bounded on the north side by S.iry Forth’s
land, ml < n all other sides by vacant lands at
- the time ol survey.
200 acres Land, more or less, bounded on the
routb side ol the above m -ntionrd tract, as al.-u
part of the wod side, and near adjoining .1. IJcr
’ l yliiils, and on all other sides, by lands vacant
• at the time of survey.
ADO as res of I -and, more nr less, on so-th - i-l- s
1 jf Brier < reek, including the mouth of Bandy
Kun creek, near adjoining N. Lw’s land and
others, which will bo more fully expl -ine'd on
the day el'sale, by ret- rence lo plats an - deeds.
150 at res Land, mere or le-s, hounded on
tho N. VV. by ,L Ilarvy ’-, N. F. by Fli Holley’.-,
j on S. F. by vacant land, ami b. W. by Brier
, creek.
l 50 acres Land, more or less, bounded north
( by the enunty line, and south by \V. Week’s
land, cast an I west by lauds of P. Bradshaw.
’ ALSO,
One negro boy, named Abram, a good field
hand.
5 The abm eis the real and personal properly
' of the e-tale of F. M’Tyro. deceased, and -old
* fir the benefit of Ibo heirs of said e.-late. —
I’erins made known on 'lk d.-y of sale.
A. Rhodes, ( ~ ,
i s> Lx rs
J. iiarrv, S
Oct. fi * wta
Received on Consignment,
> P » j> hhds!. prime Si. Croix Sugar
2.‘U bags jirn;ir Green Codec
2 ) do Black Pepper
I (I bbis N. F. Gin
50 hhds Pluiudrljihin. It'.'iiiLri/
10 pipes Cognac Brandy ( im/iiirlid dint I)
10 do superior Holland Gin
50 kegs Tobacco, ,l llroute's AV 1”
COO Dutch Demijohns
Pipe-, bail pipes and qr. casks Pico Ma
deira W ine
100 bbL superfine Flour
Foil SALE nv
Julm W. Long.
Savannah, July 17 225 11
JUST lIF.CFiVFD,
10 pipes Holland Gin, warranted pure,
j Saranuah, Aug. 10
To Kent,
A two story Dwelling House, on Grccn-st. at |
,t\. present occupied by Got. Pace—the bouse
1 is* new and well adapted lor a family. For |
turns, apjdy to the subscriber, or in his absence (
to Mr, M. Frederick.
Jacob Dill.
Sept. 15 242 4t
* # * Mrs. Marks’s School
will be open for the reception of Children, on
the first of October, in the brick Tenement rear
of the Branch Bank, where Mrs. Longstreet G
resided last year. A few genteel Boarders,
j would also bo accommodated,
| Sept. 22 1 If
FEATHERS.
48 bags Feathers, ofgood quality, received
on rpn-igt ineut, lor sale.
AITI.Y to
A Mitchell &i S. Clarke.
Sept. 15 . ,42 ;tt
MERCHANT TAYLOR
George 'Thompson,
Has removed from Cotton-Range to (he north
side of Broad-street, next door to the Bridge
Bank ; where he lias a general assortment of
ready ma le
Which he will si li at very low prices. Gentle
men wishing measure taken, may have their
clothes made at a short notice, and in tho neatest
manner.
July 31 229 ts
John B>. and Elbert A. Holt,
W A REHOUSE
KEEPERS
AM)
COMMISSION MEHCHANTS,
.4 UG t'A 717, GEO RGI A.
BA IIF. Subscribers have formed a Copartner
fi ship in business, to bo transacted under
he above linn, at the WAREHOUSE lately
occupied by J. S. Holt, on Washington street,
and Routing St. Paul’s Church.
(j'J One or both of the firm will be at all
'lines ready to exet nle any orders which their
mends may' please to favor them with.
John S, Holt.
Elbert A. Holt.
Augusta, Aug. 7 231 If
W. A. Matheson,
OI FEItS FOR SALIC)
i hags prime green Coffee
5 hhds. prime tut. Croix Sugar
liO do Molasses
20 do Whiskey
CO bids. N. Iv Gin
15 do Superior old Whiskey
40 do New Flour
20 bales Domestic Goods, consisting of
Plaids, 'Stripes and brown Shirtings
For cash or good notes at sixty or ninety days.
Sept. 22 ' 1 (It
Thomas S. Metcalf,
Ol I-KUS FOR SALE,
K1 ft
Pieces best 42 inch Bagging
97 roils prime Bale Hope
22 hhds. prime SI. Croix Sugars
00 do N. Orleans and Muscovado do
50 tierces Georgia and Inferior Sugars
BO bids. Ist and 2d quality Loaf Sugars
12 boxes Havana while and brown Sugars
50 bags prime green Coffee
50 bags Pepper, Spice and Ginger
15 lilids, retailing Molasses
27 hlids. Philadelphia Whiskey
120.bhls. Whiskey
' 110 do N. E. Hum
CO do Northern Gin
50 I 4 and I !i casks Pico Madeira, Sher
ry and Malaga Wines
fi pipes pure Cognac Brandy
2 do do Holland Gin
I hliil. old Jamaica Hum
10 casks London Porter
150 cask's.untnnl Cut Nails, assorted
25 tons SwcdeL I on
2900 lbs. Gorman and Blistered Steel
•5 dozen Carolina Hoes
100 bags Shot
Kegs Dupont’s Powder
25 kegs No. 1 Tobacco, 0 and 12 hands lo
the pound
50 boxes b eih Muscatel and bloom Raisins
II! half tierces fresh heat Rice
70 boxen No. 1 Soap
50 boxes Georgia Caudles
100 ne?ts Measures
50 patent Ploughs and Points
20C baskets Northern Cracker . fresh
400 dozen plain and prent Tumblers
30,000 Rusia Quills
;,1)00 bu.-hcls Liverpool Ground Salt
100 do do blown do
250 barrels No. 2 and 3 Mackerel
For i aali or cily acceptances.
August 4 230 If
Town Property for sale, or
exchange.
\ valuable Lot in town, having on it a new
. well finished Dwelling House, with con
venient mil bon# -, and being well calculated
for the accommodation of a family, would be
sold on reasonable term.-, or exchanged for a
Plantation in the country. Fur information on
the subject, apply at the Augusta Bookstore.
Sept '9 ’ 3tf
4f&!BiailA©l MBbUI
AN I)
Repairing in all branches.
• 6 OIL übscriber having taken the well
I known .-land, recently occupied by Mr.
James Lyuea, on the coi tier of Ellis and iVlacin
lodi-Greets, wishes lo inform Hie public that lie
will bo happy to accommodate such as may
pit use to call on him, in bis line. From bis long
experience al Hie north, in the line of his busi
ne. , h< ilullci s liimiolf that be shall be enabled
In ga e general satisfaction. He pledges bim
-ctf that every exertion will he made to have
Ins work done in the nin-l faithful and approved
.-■lylc, and that punctuality may be relied on.
Fur sale, on Consignment,
7 new Gigs, two Sulkeys and three second
hand ( an iages. Ile intends keeping constantly
for..-ale, a good assortment of no them built
Carriage,;, of every dk- riptioo, which will be
sold on the most reasonable terms, by
Tbos. G. Hall.
Sept. 29 3 if
To Kent,
E.ARO.MIhe Ist of October next, Bridge-Row ,
i- Tenements, Noa. 11, 12 and 13, with large ,
yards and stables attached to them. j
AlTl.y TO ,
Joseph Ganahl.
Sept. II 241 41 w i
Miss Nje’s School will (
be open for the reception ol Pupils, on the first ,
Monday ol October, at Mr. Danfbrth’s School (
Room, Reynolds street, near Hie Episcopal t
Church.
Sept. 15 242 ts
To Rent,
a From Hie first of October next, the i
two story Dwelling House, on Wash
iriglou-street, at,present occupied by
Mr. Joel Gatlin, and next door to the resilience
of .Mr. Jacob Danforth.
f'or terms, apply to
Elias R, Crane.
July 17 225 If
fcj* The subscribe.
cated himself in Perry, the county
Houston, and lenders his services to tin
a- a practitioner of law. He will alle..
v-ourts generally, in the Flint disfrh t.
James M. Walker,
Sc|>(. 29 35t -jjj
To Kent,
171 ROM the first day of October next, two
. Dwelling Houses, with the necessary out
buildings, situated on Ellis and Washington*
-treets.
For Sale,
40 Barrels of good new Flour, at the old
stand in Wasluiigtou-street.
Andrew J. Dill.
September 29 3 ts
To Kent,
tSTHE Dwelling House over the store former -
L ly occupied by H. & G. Webster.
•Apply lo
Webster &: Parmelee,
Sept. 29 3 31
To Let,
AND immediate possession, two
SMI®! st<>r(!3 l^c vicinity of Malone’-
Colton Warehouse, upper end oi
■““^®*lowu—they arc well calculated for a
larg grocery business. Apply to
Hugh Nesbitt.
Sept. 39 3 ts
To Kent,
MA Tenement in Harrisburg, nearly
opposite the Dwelling of .). Primrose,
Esq. with or without the Warehouse
attached. Apply to
Etlw. Thomas.
WHO OFFERS FOR SAI.E,
170 pieces prime 42 inch Hemp Bagging
40 do German do do
Philadelphia Whiskey, in hogsheads.
Sept. 29 3 4t
To Rent,
MFrom the first October next, the
Store and back Stores, at present occu
pied by Harper & Montgomery, with
or without tlio Warehouse.
a i,so,
The Stores immediately below, now in the
occupancy of Messrs. L. Harrison and Eflray .v
Cantiu.
Al.so,
The Store, Dwelling, and commodious bark
Stores, at present occupied by the subscribers,
AND
The Store and Dwelling, now building, situ•
alcd on the South side Broad-street, almost op
posite to Mull’s Warehouse. Apply to
Jas. Win. Harper.
Sept. 22 I ts
Houses to Kent.
Two Tenements, situated in (he
rear of the Branch Bank, on the lot
adjoining the same.
Three Tenements, situated on Ellis-street,
nearly opposite the residence of Mr. L. C.
Canlelou,
Two Tenements on Broad street, (south side)
near the Market, adjoining the late residence of
Col. Hutchinson. For terms apply at Hie
Branch Bank.
July 14 224 ts
To Let,
AN!) possession on Ist October next, that
. large and convenient Dwelling, on Fll7-
slrcct, now in the occupancy of Mrs. Hand, in
absence of (lie proprietor, apply to
Hugh Nesbitt.
Sept. 15 242 If
To Kent,
( t ROM the first, day of October next, two
I. Houses, one calculated fora Store, an t
also (or a family, in the upper end of Broad
-trecl, first below Mr. Malone’s Ware-
I louse; the other on Broad-street, two doors
below John 11. Mann’s, suitable for a large fa
mily, with all necessary out-buildings. For
tei'ms, apply to
P. H. Mantz.
Sept. 15 242 If
Bethlehem, Georgia.
A I’ulilic Examination, in this Academy, will
IJL commence on Thursday, the 14th of Octo
ber, and be continued from day to day, at the
pleasure ol parents and guardians, who may be
present. Flic relations and friends of the young
ladies, ar respectfully invited to attend, together
'with all neighboring persons who lake pleasure
in the elevation of female character. The ex
amination will embrace many ol the most inte
resting branches, between (he student of Ortho
graphy, and those ol Kame’s Kliments. It is
hoped something will he done to shew that the
highest in ollecluul attainments, are the exclu
sive property of no sex. For the accommoda
tion of spectators, the vtuduula will be examined
in (lie new Church.
Winter Session will commence on the 15th of
November.
TERMS.
Board, tuition, lodging, washing, fire
and caudles, for (lie scholastic year
of eleven months $139 Oq
For the session or half year 75 00
Use ofboeks, maps, ink, pencils &c per
session 1 00
Ul fees in advance.
Music, per session 25 00
For quarter 15 00
Entrance to this department 5 00
Ua ■ ol Instruments per session I 00
Each young lady to furnish a pair of sheets
and towels.
By those unacquainted with the character of
I hi- institution, reference can be had to his Ex
i ellency Governor Troup—to the President
and officers of the University of Georgia— to the
Rev. John Brown, D. D.—Dr. Joel Abbott, or
Dr. John Gerardine.
As regards health and other local advantages,
no institution in the southern country, ran be
more favorably situa’ed. In other respects, it
is (or the public lo determine the extent of our
claims to patronage. <
Our former means of improvrment Mljß ne
increased by an additional, popular, anOifTTltr* - ’
instructress.
By another instrument, for the benefit ofthuse
engaged in tbr acquisition of Music, and if pos
sible, by a more undivided attention on the part
ol those hitherto engaged iu the literary depart
ment.
Sept. 29 , 3 4tp
New Mackerel, Shad, &c.
50 Bids Nos. 2 and 3 Mackerel
20 half do do 1 and 2 do
10 bbls. Mess Shad
10 half quarter casks Pico M. Wine
15 krgsN. York Butter & Water Crackers
FORSAI.F. BY
Cod wise & Bachelder.
.Sept. 10 244 Ctw