Newspaper Page Text
■
AHJ Ifi IB SIT A ® U Jft <© HH© & 1
AND 'v—m
Cfoigia H)rtwrtis(r.
Be just, and fear not: = iS^s^sr*
OFFICE’ I __ Let all the etuis thou aim’d at be thy country’s.— Shaktpeare.
8* 207. BROAD-STREET. * ■■-■■■■ \ JOL, 44
AUGUSTA; (GEORGIA) SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1830
__ c 11 r\ . t* fl. . s - _ J ”
PUBLISHED EVERY
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MORNING, BY
A. 11. PEMBERTON.
terms.
„ ... rlT v PAPER, (twice a week, - Five Dellari p«
° r 8,1 Dol,a "’ if not pa,d Ce
*! ! nIu NCR y"pAPEH, (once . week,) Three Dol
%n°»«r annum,payable in advance,or Four Dollar., if not
* AUVdirtsEMES I TsUflbiln.erted.1621-2cent. per
•SSStSK^—
*un.JTu which tbe property i'd.^preri*
*les must be given in a public gatette oiai » J r •
* , NmiceofU.e“a” o'i'pcr.on.l property mu.tbe given in
rvutttnnnpr FORTY days previous to tbe <l«y of sale
%£",?thedefter. nJ creditor, of an e.tate, must be
tbsl ap o p^a Y tio d „ aT will b. made'to the Court of Or.U
Ogryfor leave to sell lend, must be published for FOUR
LETTERS, (on busine..)mu.t beposupaid-orthey may
■*”'THE LJtJW of WK UNITED STATES are pub
nhed in this »aee r.
gUJ.M'.W»-U—i 11,1 ■ -- ■
CENSUS OF 1830.
We publish to.day ihe act to provide
for taking the fifth census or enumeration
of the inhabitants of the United States; and
«e subjoin to these remarks the Circular
of the Secretary of Stale, to the Marshals
of die United States, giving them instruc
tion respecting the manner of taking the
census. By this act the Marshals are di*
reeled to make an enumeration of all the
inhabitants of the United States, except
In Han* not taxed. The Indians taxed,
are, consequently to be enumerated.
As the time is near, (the Ist June,) when
the marshals and their askistants are re
quired to commence their labour, we would
request the marshal ot Georgia, and the
eisisiunis he may employ in the north wes
tern part of the State, to be particular
when taking the enumeration of the In l
dians residing within our limits. That
they will be citizens, and will have, conse>
quently, to be included in the enumeration
of the inhabitants of Georgia, cannot for
one moment be doubted. The State will
have extended its laws to the territory oc
cupied by the Indians, after the Ist June,
Id3o:these Indians, therefore, will, from thn
time, be citizens, entitled to the protection
and privileges of those laws, and liable to
the burthens (including the tai laws) which
they impose.
We have noticed the subject, because
ilia interests of th- Southern Stales de
an ids that their influence should be felt
in the federal councils, physically as well
as morally. The ratio of representation
will be 30,000. If an enumeration of the
inhibitants of Georgia be not correctly
made, we may have a large fraction re
maining from the division of ihe represen
tative population by 50,000 which may be
only from four to five thousand less than
the ratio, and which wiii be unrepresented.
Whereas, should the enumeration be cor
reuly made, there may be but a very small
poiti.m over the ratio, 50,000. It is, there
fore, all important that the marshal or his
assistants should be careful in taking this
not only oftne white & black
inhabitants, but of all the Indians residing
in Georgia, because they will be. when the
enumeration commences, inhabitants of
•his Sute, entitled, as all other citizens are,
to the privileges, except ns Co evidence,
and subjects to the restraints and require
oents of alt its laws
It appears that the Marshal of North
Carolina has already appointed all his as l
Jistnnts: in the last Raleigh Star, the names
of those assistants are published, together
with the circular of ihe Secretary of State.
CIRCULAR.
Department of State,
Washington, 24th Match, 1830.
folht Marshal oj Ike U. S.for Ihe Dutrvl of—
-si r.—l herewith enclose a copy of “An
Act to provide (or taking the Fifth Ckn
or enumeration of the Inhabitants of
Ihe United States.”
The Instructions and Regulations to be
pven in pursuance of this Act, will be
prepared as soon as possble, and transmit
'mued to you, together wiih Blank Forms
«od Interrogatories, and a sufficient nmn
or those Blanks, for the use of the
ule number of Deputies in your district,
is course is adopted, to produce an uni
ormity in all th- Official Returns under
1,6 act referred to.
, a j n !*' e mean time, ta avoid any unneces.
y e ay, and as the enumeration is to
commence °n the first d »y of June next,
' P'* ase make a selection of your
L n “ as 800f ‘ “ s possible, and transmit
a .j ( ’P art, uent a list of their names,
■«flch l^C ,stnct or ITmsion assigned to
On the perusal of the Act, yon will see
ib ) |' ece,s ' t y your selecting persons of
art r ai lutegrity, and possessing the
dn ! l l ona qualification of diligent and in
s riou* habits and particularly those
yonpetent in accounts.
► » order that I may form some'estimate of
P r oosble number of Blanks that will be
rp'ired in your District, be pleased to
tumk* 1 °f assistants, the probabl
. er °f inhabitants in each assistant’-
o ,v ision,
Cir W |'" *k ar, k you to acknowledge this
cu ar immediately, and to direct you'
p to thig department as well as at;
m fg™ u "' l f al ' l9ns reJ«i-ng to the Census,
f “Department of State, p
< Washington City, >
£ “Census” D. C. )
And if it be practicable, it would con
duce to the convenience of tbit Depart
ment, that your Letters should be writtet
t upon paper of the dimensions of this sheet
1 am, sir, respectfully,
M. VAN BUREN.
FOOTE..—There is no Shakspeare or
Roscius upon record who, like Foote, sup
I ported a theatre for a scries of years by
his own acting,in bisown writings, and foi
len years of ihe ltme 9 upon a %*oo<Jon lpg. [
This prop to his person I once saw stand
ing by his bed side ready dressed in a
handsome silk stocking, with a polished
shoe and gold buckle, awaiting the owner’s
getting up; it had a kind of tragi-comical
appearance;—and 1 leave to inveterate
wags the ingenuity of punning upon a
Foote in bed and a Leg oui of it. The
proxy for a limb thus decorated, though
ludicrous, is too strong a reminder of am
puiation to be very laughable. His an,
dressed supporter was toe common wooden
leg, like u mere stick, which was not
a little injurious to a well kept plea
sure-ground. 1 remember following him,
after a shower of ruin, upon a nicely
rolled terrace,' in which he slumped a
deep round hole at every other step he
took till it appeared as if the gardner had
been there with bis dibble, preparing (a
gainst all horticultural rulej to plant a long
row of cabbages in a gravel walk.
From the Bo ton Patriot.
Atrocious Murder/ Several handbills
were received in this City from Salem,
yesterday forenoon signed by “Stephen
White, for the lieira of the deceased,” set
ting forth thui on Tuesday night, Joseph
White, Esq. whs murdered in his house in
Essex street, Salem, and offering a reward
«f SIOOO for the conviction of the perpe
trator or perpetrators.
We have received the following letter
from our attentive correspondent the edi
tor of the Essex Register.
Salem, April 7- — Dear Sir, — An as
sassination of almost unexampled atrocity
took place in this town in the course of Inst
night. Joseph While, Esq. one of our most
aged and opulent citizens, in the eighty
second year of his age, was murdered in
his bed, by some unknown person, who
entered the lower part of his house at one
of the back windows and committed the
horrid deed by first striking him on the
head with some heavy instrument, and
then indicting ten stabs near the heart
with a dirk or knife—either of which inju
ries would have occasioned death. There
were but two persons in the house, besides
Mr. White; these were domestics and slept
in distant apartments, and heard nothing
of tha assassin. The first discovery was
made at about 6 o’clock this morning
when the young’man who resides in the
family, on getting up perceived a window
open, und suspecting the house to have
been entered by robbers, went to apprize
the old gentleman, and found him dead,
and his clothes and bedding drenched in
his blood! The sensation created in town
by tliis most atrocious deed, surpasses any
thing I have ever witnessed here. The
whole population were amazed and horror
stricken. There is no way of accounting
for the act, nothing was stolen from the
house, although there was money and oth
er valuable properly in the room where
Mr. W. slept. The heirs have offered a
reward of SIOOO und the Selectnaen 500
in addition, for the detection of the mur
derer.
P. S. A person has been arrested on
suspicion of being the assassin, and is un
dergoing an examination.
It is currently reported that the yonug
man is son to the housekeeper, and that h*-
was arrested in Marblehead, and said In
had not been in Salem for 5 or 6 days,
which was disproved. He was commit
ted for further examination!
—■■ ■ . ■ ..x-iS-.veasnj-u ~c -*- " -P
AT THE
VUnikyjHwrc,
the FOLLomyn medical a miscellaneous
Dewees’ Practice Memoirs Legh Rich-
Jo on Females tnoud
do on t.'hildrea Sherwood on the Mil-
Manual of Materia Me- leneum
dice Memoirs Mrs. Hun-
Chapman’s Therapeu- tington
tics Vonlh’s Sketch Book
Gibson’s Surgery Family Monitor
Ellis’ Formulary Church members Guide
lluiio’s Physiology Bickersteth on the
Marlin’s Pathology Lord’s Supper
Bichat’s Physiology History of E itbusiasia
Wister’s Anatomy Aids to Reflection
' Brnussais’ Physiology Life of Bishop Hebor
Cazenave on the Skin Life ofSummerfield
Cooper’s Surgery Key to Shorter Cate-
Horner’s Anatomy clnsm
Millwright’s Guide Sermon on Regenera,
Wood's on Inspiration (ion
Cooper’s Novels Fanny Woodbury
I sketch Book Philip Colville
’’bo Token for IC3O Kn ckcibockcr’s New
, 'iell on Teeth York
I'.uey’s Geography Hall’s Travels
-Viberforcea Practical Philosophy in Sport
View lied Rover U ■
ALSO—A FEW FRESH
t-.onsus'ing of Scarlet Reddish, Cucumber, i
iv Turnio, Onion, lea Lettuce, Carrot, Sagi
-1 dlood Beet, and Herb Seed.
[ April 21 67
j
jITESSRS. SIMS, WILLIAMS & WOOL
SEY have been appointed our Agents iu
~ the city of Augusta, and will constantly keep
a supply of all kinds of
*• Os the very best quality, which will he sold as
low as any in that market
WHITE, BRICKELL & WHITE.
Paper Manufacturers . Columbia A C
October 21 6
»• £Jince the Prospectus for
y the publication of another Newspaper in
•r (his town was issued by the subscriber, circum
’f ‘hnoM hav« transpired which have inJUCtI
I- hitn to abandon the projected undertaking and
8 again connect himself with the Columbus Eo_
dquirer; and he lakes this opportunity of return
ing l,is sincere t.lwnks to those who have signi
* fled a disposition ‘o patronise the oouthen.
1 Examiner, and hopes be will not be less descry
e in S (heir patronage in returning to his formci
, ilation R T. MARKS.
ITTEditors who have published the prospec
® (us alluded to, willconlcr a favor by givihg the
a above an insertion.
Columbus, April 9.
; cT.V ACT ■
I o extend (he time for fortunate drawers in
'he Land Lotteries of eigliUcn hundred and
eighteen, eighteen hundred and nineteen.
, * ni ( eighteen hundred mid twenty one, te
take out grants for lands thus drawn, and
after the lime therein specified, to vest (he
same in the late.
it enacted by the Senate and House, of He
prestnlalives of Ihe Stale of Georgia, n.
emrnl Assembly met, and it is hereby rnuchx
r <>y the authority > r the same That eyory pens c
“ who was a ion unale drawer in the laud lot -
lenes by he authority of the acts passed ou tt,.
hUcenlb day of December, eighteen hundred
end eighteen, on the sixteenth d«y oi l>e. m
» eighteen hundred and nine ceo, and or
ihe lilieeuh J;vy of May, eighteen hundred <e
’ twenty one, shall have until the first h,y () i
November, eighcon hundred aud thirty, to
take out his, tier or their grants, upo.-i payio,?
• into the Treasury the su n ul eight Jallars.
SF.c. 2. And be >1 further enacted by the au~
I thority aforesaid , Thas from Jiid alter the
day of November, eighteen hundred and thirty,
the lands so drawn as aforesaid, and out grant
cd, shall revert to, and become the pro, eny «t
‘ the Slate.
Skc 3. And be it farther enacted, That ihis
Ac’ shall not extend to any lot or lots ot land
drawn by orphma until three years aber tor
said orphans shad have arrived at the ngc ot
’ twenty one; nor to any lots drawn by ideols ui
lunatics, or'persons who have -departed this ||fr
; since bey gave in for a draw or draws- in atn
lotteries of lUIB, 18i9, aud 1821, and wht-v
•nates are unrepresented, nor to uny lots num
1 ber ten nnd one hundred, set apart for the pur
-1 pose of public education.
Skc. 4. And be it further enacted. That all
laws and parts of laws militating against this
act be and tbe same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted by the au
thority aforesaid, That it shall be the duly of bis
Excellency the Governor, to cause this act to
be published in all the public Gazettes of this
State, once a month, until tbe fiist day of No.
vember next, and tint he cause the expenses of
such publication to be paid ont «f the contin
gent fund. warren jourdan,
Speaker of Ihe House of Representatives.
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of t ha Senate,
Assented to 9th November, 1K79.
GEORGE R. GILMER
Governor,
November a; m;2m 14
Eagle Hotel,
MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA
}xHE Subscriber begs leave to announce to
his friends and the public gruernlly, that
he «tdl continues a* his old stand, where Ik; has
1 kept tor the last six or seven years, and calcu.
' li'a.i to continue for a number ot ye.irs lunger
1 It is situated io the most central part of the
■ town, and is in Ihe very cenire of business, bo
, -ng 1 1 the vicinity of the Branch Bank of the
. .state of Georgia. Branch Bank of Darien,
-’entral Bank, and State House This estab
lishment hai H'woys been known as tho
EAIiViE UDTEIi,
i '
'nd its interior irrangeinent and general con
struction unites iu an eminent degree, spa
.;m;u:-uoss, neatness, and comfort—To the man
; ( family, the individual traveller, (ho daily
h omier, or the nshionahle visiter, the
resents accommodations interior to none iu
he Southern Stales. He flatters himtoif that
> ais experience in hasinsss, added to tue sujie
• ior advantages of situation, aud the re
sources under his control, will enable him to
> give (he most decided satisfaction to all who
snav honor him with their patronage.
) His STABLES are spacious aud well venti
lated, and empty supplied with (he best ol l'ro
vender, and attended by experienced und
steady Ostlers, in addition to which the nuh-
S icriber will bestow his own personal unremit
ting Attention, aud iu his charges, will not for
get the pressure of the times.
gfcßß
The Augusta Stage amves at the EA
GLE HOTEL, every Sunday, Tuesday and
Friday at 8 o’clock A. M. and departs every
e Thursday, Saturday and Monday at 3 o’clock
P. M.
The Hack Line arrives everj Saturday,
l Monday, and Wednesday morning’s at 8 •’clock
—and departs every Friday, Sunday and Tues
day at 3 o’clock iu the evening.
The Alabama Stage arrives every Thors
* day, Saturday and Mouday evening at 1 o’clock
—Departs every Wednesday, Friday and San
‘i day morning at 10 o’clock.
The *T«llahassee Stage arrivee every
Monday cren'-ng at 6 o’clock, and departs
every Wednesday morning at II o’clock.
w ROBERT McCOMBS.
O’ The Columbus Enquirer, Macon Tele
graph, Athenian, aud Augusta Chronicle,
will each publish tbs above tbreo times, and
orw aril their accounts for payment. R. McC.
Journal.
April 7 3t w 53
.' liaro VUanka.
Instructions rm commissioners
in au approved form,
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
CTIIARLEB RHCNEY of the 12lsl District.
S lolls bslois me, Two stray Hones, one a
u sorrel horse, seven or eight years old, sixteen
P hand- high, blaze face, blind in the right eye,
a small while spot on tho left hind foot, shod
t all round; Appraised by Samuel Tarver and
s Lervy H. Murphy, te Sixty five dollars. The
other a black, supposed to be between Twelve
and Fifteen years old-; fifteen and a half hands
high, blind in the left eye, shod as the other—
Appraise I by’Samuel Tarver and Lervy 11, Mur
phy, to forty five dollars*
» Sworn to before me, the 16tb March *B3O.
E. J. TARVER, J.P.
* A trnh extract from 'he Eslray Book.
JAMES McLAW3,C/.r*.
( March 24 3t 49
\ TEACHEI< WANTINa
. *TIHE ACADEMY at Linculnton is
* without a Teacher. A person quali
find to take charge of the Academy, who
is prepared to teach the Latin language,
with the other branches taught in Country
Schools; and whose mural character is
good, will be suitably compensated, with
a standing sulaiy, if early application is
made to the Board of Trustees, or to the
subscriber.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
PETER LAMAR, Sec’ry.
Feb 27 6t 82
luciiou and Commission
L4TUAVI HULL;
JNFORM 5 hia Iriendt and the public, that be
in ; (ih".i appointed by tho Honorable the
Oity Con.nil, Auctioneer, for the Cily ot
Ai ...ui'«; end coders his best services in that
c;<i Hi ity. uni snbi-its a share of beirj favours
pr.nni >h. ' nothing on his pari shall be omit
ted, in ,;.ve both owners and buyers perfect
salißiacli'o). Arrangements are made through
• .ib In d« to m .ke advances on Consignments.
Auction atorc, No. 193, Broad streat, lately oc
cupied by A. B. B gl-iow.
Jan 13 _ _ 29
BEWARE OF
COUiMttKFEITS.
WHEREAS I h'vn lately understood that
a certain individual is now preparing
and vio.ding throughout tho United S'ales, an
Imitation of my celebrated Catholic <n,
purportin''t» possess the same virtues; and
as i> is piusuiuud 1 will ha for sale in the Cit)
oi Augusta, the public are particularly cau
tioned 'gains | purchasing it. It is supposed
to be similar to the Rob of L’Atfocleur, or 8y
rop dc Cuisinicr, which contains corrosive inb
limale, and calculated to do much mischief.—
I trust the unsuspecting wilt be ou heir guard
against in.ee frauds, aud purchase ol no other
but Messrs. TURPIN & D’AN fTGNAC, who
are my only authorized agerils for Auguste,
(Geo.) undlrum whom the genuine Potter’s
Catholicon can he had fresh Irom my teuu
ry at Philadelphia.
W. POTTER.
Ninth Street Philade!p/>ia.
POTTER'S CELEBRATED
Only $2 per Bottle,
O’ The component parts ol ibis Mudicine
are purely Vegetable—it is (here,
lore one es the safest in the world!
A fcoyereign Vlemfed^,
In diseases of the Liver, Ulcerated Bore
Throat, Debility mulling from Intemperance
and Dissipation Scrofula or King’s Evil old
Sl inveterate Ulcers Pains in the Bones Rheum ,
lism, Dyspepsia or Indigestion Diseases of the
Lungs Syphilis Blotches on tho Face U Skin
White Swelling of the Joints letter Mercurial
diseases PiLs &c. ke
The unrivalled and very eilens.ve character
which Potter’s Catholicon has enjoyed for the
last six years, as a complete renovator and
purifier of the blood and humors both in i/ojpt
i.ib and Private Practice is a substantial basis
tor its future support. I has obtained its present
great distinction by the extraordinary success (
winch has attended it in the Healing Art while
every cvenuc and every truck have been search
>d io vain for its parallel its discovery is one of
ihe ,nort sacred boons that can be afforded to
ihc unfortunate martyr of disease and it is
most sincerely boped, that tho sympathy of the
public will be aroused to he promulgation ol
,is inestimable merits. Proofs of the value of
Potter’s genuine Catholicon—its healing pow
ers—its usefulness as a general restorer of
liealib the city of Philadelphia alone could fur.
niih thousands ol witnesses, io coDlradiot the
base and malicious fabrications which daily
emanate from th » Jealous.
What, We would ask, can be a stronger proof
of its grcufKuilily than its success in the PENN
-BYLVANIA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA
ALMS-HOUSE and the PHILADELPHIA
and NEW YORK PENITENTIARIES, and iu
other public institutions alike serviceable,
where the eminent skill which presides over
them had been exhausted iu vain ? These
facts speak trumpet tongued,’ 1 and cannot be
gainsaid. It is much to be lamented that there
ore so many spurious mixtures manufactured
in imitation of this invaluable medicine some
assuming to possess equal virtues, and vended
under the same title j others under different
titles—some have gone to the daring cx'remity
of refilling the old bottle with the labels on—
whilst others to filch the public have pub
lished for their benefit the very certificate,,
which the proprietor of the genuine Catholicon
had obtained from those who were cured by
Ibis medicine of various distreming diseases.
Thus, ha* be been assailed io every form by
Envy, Jealousy and Fraud and thereby pre
vented extending the usefulness of this groat
and long wished for remedy.
JUST RECEIVED, direct from the manu
factory of the proprietor a fresh supply of Ibt
| Genuine Potter’s CATHOLICON ,
and for sale at the Wholesole and Retail Dru,,
Store of
TURPIN L D’ANTIGNAC.
O’ Where also, may be had Pooler’# Trea.
tlses on the Catholicon” containing account
of seme of the rcurxtirahlo cures performed bj
I its use.
Mattfk 3 “ft
IPOTTER’S VEGETABLE
CATHOLICON.
COPY of a letter from Mrs. Nancy Rurdclt
of Washington, Wilkes co. Ga. to Messrs. Tnr
' pin & D’Anligtioc, *gen s lor tbe «n!e of Pol
, ler’a Catholir on iu Augusta, (Gen. j
Washington Qa. Atov, 6th, 1829
Messrs. Turpin & D’Autignac,
Genti.kmen. - In conformity with your de.
sire I her. wi'h give you a slate uen ul a cure
performed on myeell by Potter’s Vegetable Ca
tbolicon.
In the spring of 1)119 I was attacked with a
disease of a Scrofulous character which bad
frequently troubled me and finally broke out
in large ulcers of A corroding nature & which
t:i time entirely destroyed the flesh from the soles
of my feel up to my knees and produced a stiff
ness, and contraction in the ancle bones. My
situation was truly miserable. I was confined ,
to iny room, and bed for nearly nine years. I
employed the moat eminent physicians of this
country, expended large sums of money, but all
without tbe sligotest benefit. In the spring of
1828 1 was induced by the almost exhausted
persuasion of my friends to made (rial of the
Catholioon, but without however, the most
faint idea ot renovation. I used but one bcltle,
when I perceived a considerable alteration for
Ihe belter; bcace I resolved on a continuation
of its use and persevered mitil 1 completed Ihe i
seventh bottle; by this time I found myself re*
stored to a perfect stale ofhealh. More than
a year has elapsed aud the ulcers still remain '
sound, and my bodily health very much im- i
improved.
N ANCY BURDETT. I
PttYC\\aßMl BeNVMft. ,
The public ere cautioned against purchasing
of any person* errep Turpin it D’Antignac, in
Augusta, thev beirif my unlii Authorized agents.
W. POTTER, Philadelphia.
Feb 10 37
r
Administrator’s Notice.
T\ LL persons indebted to the edale of
Capt John Culbreath, dec. late of Co
lumbia County, are hereby requested to malr*
immediate payment to the snbscribor ; and «lt
persons to whom the estate is indebted, will
please render iu their demands, properly h- •
tested, within the limr prescribed by law, .
JAMES CULBREATH Adm’r. J
Vov 71 14 '
GLOBE HOTKL>
THE SUBSCRIBER,
(Late Proprietor of the Globe Tavern, and more
recently ot the Mansion House,)
BEGS leave to announce to hi» friend* and the public generally, that he has taken that ele
gant and commodious fire proof brick building on the corner of Broad and Jackson Streets,
and immediately adjoining (he now Masonic Hall. It is rituated in the most central part of tji«»
City, and is in the very heart of business—being in the vicinity of the August* Bank, and the
Branch Bank of the State of Georgia.
This Establishment is known as the
Globe Hotel,
and in its interior arrangement and general construction, unites in an eminent degree, spaeiotfs
ness, neatness, and comfort. To the man of family, the inuividual traveller, the dai y oardcf
or the fashionable visiter, the GLOBE presents accommodations inferior to none in tbe ..ouincru.
Having conducted for a number of years, two omong the most popular Hotels in l hi» City ,
he flatters himself'.hat his experience in business, added to the superior advantages of iituali , u
ami the resources under bis controul, will enable him to give the most decided satisfaction
all who may honor him with their patronage. ..
ftis STABLES ere spacious and well ventilated, and amply supplied with the best oV pro
vender, and attended by experienced and steady ostler*—in addition to Which, the subscriber
will bestow his own personal unremitting attention, and in his charges, will not forget tie.
pressure of the tbe limes.
• -ft
The Charleston Stages arrivfe at the Globe Hotel, every Sundry,
Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 6 o’clock, and depart every Tuesday. Thursday and Sr
lay morning, at half pasi 9 o’clock. Tim Washington and Athens Stage, departs everv p UeB „
Jot nod Saturday morning, at 3 o’clock, and arrives every Wednesday and Sunday evening at
5 o’clock. The Elbertou Stage departs every Sunday morning, at 4 o clock, and ai rives every
Friday evening at 6. The Pendleton Stage departs every Tuesday, at 4 o clock in the morning,
end arrives every Monday at 2 o’clock in the evening. Tbe MllledgevlUe Stage arrives ete>y
day except Thursday, at 7 o’clock in the evening, and departs everyday except Wednesday,
at 2 o’clock in the morning. The Savannah Stage arrives < v * r y Monday, Wednesday fiU 4
Friday, at 10 o’clock in tbo morning, and deports every SuuJ;y> f nesday and Thursday, ai i
o’clock in the morning.
WILLIAM BHJUS*K*K
AUGUST Ay September
RECEIVED THIS DAY
40 Barrels Superfma
FOH SALE BY,
C. PHILLIPS]
Feb 24 41 J
TO PRINTERS.”
FOR
A N eitonsive astorimcnt •! Neve paper atfd
Job TYPE, Which will be sold very low
Apply at tills office.
Dec 16
§f imt Mt€€ito(W,
AT TUB
Augusta Book-Store,
The Cabinet aud falisman lor 1830—two An
nuals in one—handsomely bound iu Silk,
with elegant engravings.
Stratton Hill
Parents assistant
E .fields Theology
Armstrongs Medical Work*
blacks)aits Commentaries
Peers William.-’ Reports
Common Law Reports
Brown’s Dictionary of the Bible
Brown’s Philosophy
Brown’s Antiquities of the Jews
ALSO
TANNER’S NEW MAP
OK TUB
■ffiTJTO'xi sa'Afraa*
A FEW COPIES OF
Webster’s Dictionary*
April 7 g
MUSICAL TUITION
•Mr. Beorga AsVvwick,
From the Italian Opera House, London,
KEiTE; TFULLY announces to the aiiaens
ol Augusta, that be gives lessons on tbo
Violin, Violeucello, Flute and Clarionetto, at
ois lodgings at Mr. E. W. Collier’s, No. 330,
Broad Street. Ladies also accompauied on tbo
Harp and Piano Forte.
Mr. ASHWICK has b>»n engaged as a Mili
isiy Mu«ic Master for tunny years, during which
period he has led aud taught some of the first
Bands ol Cavalry and Infantry iu the British
army ; he therefore intends teaching all Mill
'ary Instruments.
The Flagulet taught in a few Lessens.
Gentlemen and Ladies waited on at thfu'
residence.
April 3 St
TO HIRE,
A Negro woman without a child, who is a
jL good plain Coot, Washer, and Ironar.
ALSO,
A negro boy about it yeare old.
Enquire ai this office.
April 1<)