Newspaper Page Text
AUQPif A camomeLß
onoHGui n jtn\*EßTm u
of’FICE wo. aot, K?toii» ST. ti <;rm,”«47 ui;o%ehi>av, i»»o. . . ... . 11
- ' WLI HU 44. 7l ,
PUBLISHED EVERY
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING, BY i
A. 11. PEMBERTON.
TERMS.
d"MT TVRRKI*V PAPER. PIVK DOLLARS
ujvmce ' or SIX dollaks ui «■* i
P\PER. THREE DOLLARS per I
inadcance ’ or FOUR DOLLARS ui the i
cl v'’ U will lie illfwintinueil (except nt the choice of 1
n.ihlisVr I until nil arrearages are pajd. •
P'“!“ ! pinniEßS of papers te Chy subscribers, are ,
flirtMW sell ur K*'e lh, ’ ln awa >. “Oder any dr-
Stncuy lor . „ person, other than u sulwcnlier,
CU fc U Anll mlrdntse a paper ib»m them, or receive one in
Wh : proper authority from the publisher or
Laiij w )|] be heid liable lor the amount of one \
- .
;“-r y, sued Op, and paid to any person who will give
1; of the tot. _ .
P »>»VBHTIBBMBMTB are inserted .c»wwi%
i’j cents per square, for the hrst insertion, and 43 3-4
.■TsVreaeh succeeding iaaeitkftr-neJcly, at IB »-* '
', Ilfr square for each insertion—and »»im(Wy(wUen
I net exceeding one square) at SI for each insertion.—
V,me" however small, is charged less than one square.
Tlnse intended to be limited must have the number of
■nrrtions, semi-weekly or weekly, wrilten on them, or
; : ,jv will lie inserted semi-weekly till Ibrbid, and cliar
-1 "ine publisher takes upon himself the risk of all remit
tance *of money made to him hy Mail —the person renal
•lnc firs' payinq the postage, and obtaining from the I’ost
“lrJ(er a written or verbal acknowledgement of the
- variant, and its dcaosltc in Ids office, which shall he given
*iiV nnhllshcr in ease of miscarriage. .. ..
‘ BETTERS (on business) must be postpaid, or they
will not be taken out of the office.
Ti" LAWS OP THE UNITED ST ATES
ore published m tiiis paper.
To Eeccutors , Administrators, and Cuardians.
q tI.GS ofLAND or NEGROES, hy Administrators,
rsecurin', or Guardians, are required, by law, lo be held
m tiic iirst Tuesday in the month, between toe hours of
..... ja the forenoon, and three in the afternoon, ai the Conn*
Muse of die conntv in which the property is situate.—No
ioc of these sales must begiven in a puolic gazette, SIX’! V
,'.ws previous to the day of sale.
■ Notice of the sale of personal property, must lie given
alike manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors .and creditors of an estate, must be
published for FORTY days.
Notice, that application wdl be made to me. Court of Or
diuarv for leave to sell LAND or NEGROES, must be
published for POUR MONTHS. '
i—m— ——mean
State of Georgia, )
RICHMOND COUNTY, >
CITY OF AUGUST,]. )
TIIIS INDENTURE, matle and ex
ecuted this nineteenth day of
, Nlarnli, in the year of our Lord eighteen
‘ hundred and twenty eight, between the
City Council of Augusta A Thomas Me
(Iranand his associates, — Witncsseth, that'
ibrthe purpose of furnishing Water to
the city of Augusta from springs, or
streams, or other sources, in the ncigh
')i)i hood of said city, the City Council of
Augusta hath given and granted, mid
doth by these presents give and grant,
unto the said Thomas McGran and his
iv:snciutes, the full and complete right
ami privilege of bringing and introducing
waters into tiiis city from the Savannah
river, or any of the neighboring springs,,
which said water, is to be, and may be
brought into this city, through pipes or
conduits of wood, iron, t iny , or any other
substantial material; and the said right
ami privilege is hereby granted to the
»aid Thomas McGran and his associates,
thrir cxe culms, administrators, heirs and
assigns, for the space and ter of twenty
live years, from and alter the signing and,
delivery of these presents, and to flic en
tire exclusion of all and every other per
son or persons whomsoever: Provided ne
rvt'ieless. (h it the said Thomas McGran
mid his associates shall and will comply
with the conditions hereinafter mentioned
and that the said right and privilege is
hereby expressly held to include the povv
t(o lay down, in and under the streets
of the said city, all pipes, conduits, or oth
er works, necessary to the conveyance
of water, and the said to erect, construct
or place within the corporate limits of
'he said city: Provided, nevertheless, that the
greets or ground belonging to the said
eity, whenever broken for the purposes
Aforesaid, shall be repaired and put into
proper order, by and at the expense of
die said Thomas McQran and his asso
•hiitcs: Arid provided also, that it is express-
D understood and agreed that the City
Council herein and hereby gives and :
df ra uts no other right or privilege than by
‘he Laws and Constitution of the said
otatp the said City Council hath a right !
to give and grant.
Ami the grant of the right and privi
lege aforesaid, by the City Council of Au
gusta. is hereby declared, consented, and
ugreed to be upon the conditions follow
'd;.:, to wit That the said Thomas Mc
sran, and his associates, shall bring Ava
r as aforesaid, which water shall be
pure, good and wholesome, into the body
* , ! J ait lo w *t ’• at the Market-House
thesaideity, at the intersection of Broad
and Centre-Streets, on or before the first
( ay ot January, one thousand eight hun-
r i l,n ‘f ftnrty one, and that the said
iiunns McGran, and his associates.be
. , ‘une aforesaid, ready and prepared
< •‘liver the said pure, good, ami whole
• tm' water, so far as the same may then
brought into the said city to such per
.ns a * ma y then think proper to pur
tn!*i t 'n Sa,ne ' That no person or per
's saa *| P a y a tax by virtue of the terms
conditions of this contract, or in an\
icr manner, be called upon or obliged
•mitnhute to the advancement of the
‘‘U'lertakmg of the said Tliomas McGran
( ns associates; but all and every per
- n oc persons shall be left to the entire
of their discretion in the premi
, and shall use the said water, or ab
mn therefrom, according to their will ‘
* . Pleasure, and upon such terms as
ttch and every of them, shall and may
'uuHn and agree upon voluntarily with
f . Maid Thomas McGran and his asso-
and nothing herein contained shall
•Uffere with the right and privilege of
® sa *d Thomas McGran and his aesoci
i to sell and dispose of the said water c
> brought into the city utbresaid, to such
I f’jon or persons as may voluntarily sub-
M(< e therefor. That the said Thomas
' ctiran and his associates shall con
i‘ lct «nd keep in repair under the super- i
ndenoe ofthe City Council of Augus- i
RUln her of hydrants or fire-plugs, ,
of 8 * for the use ofthe said city
linn U^Ufßa * n caw> s of fire or conilagra- <
an . ( * “hall always be supplied with
hia Cr Thomas McGran and
Hcn Hf,S °L' ate *’ l,ee “*y eharge or ex
uruK Waa * ever t° the said city, saving ;
excepting, nevertheless, ail neddents
which may be unavoidable. That the
supply of said water shall be regular and
without intermission, and shall not fail
for a period longer than thirty days, eith
er for public or private use, and upon the
laihire ofthe said water, the said Thomas
McGran and ids associates shall and will
forfeit, to each and every purchaser ofthe
said water, the sum of twenty-five cents
for each and every day after the said
thirty days, which said sum of twenty
fi\;e cents shall he ordered to be paid by
the City Council of Augusta, upon com
plaint ofthe person or persons aggrieved,
unless it shall appear, after due investi
gation, that the said failure or intermis
sion of the water was unavoidable by
reason of some accidental disordered
state of the pipes,- or conduits, or other
cause which £oirid not have been preven
ted, by ordinary caution and diligence.
That at the conclusion of the twenty
five years aforesaid, the said water works
shall belong, (with the exclusion of the
soil which they may occupy, and which
may be the property ofthe eity or not the
property of the said Thomas McGran
and his associates.) to the said Thomas
McGran and his associates, but iftlie said
Cky Council should desire to own and
possess the said water-works at the time
last mentioned, then the said City Council
shall take and possess the same, paying
therefor to the said Thomas McGran and
his associates, the just mid full value of
the same, which said value, shall be as
certained by a reference to five distin
guished persons, two of whom shall be
chosen by the said Thomas McGran and
his associates, two others by the said City
Council of Augusta, and the fifth to be
chosen hy these four persons, selected as
aforesaid. Provided, that nothing here
in contained, shall be construed to pre
vent the renewal of this contract, or the
execution of any ot her contract, between
the said City Council of Augusta, and the
said Thomas McGran and his associates,
and their heirs and legal Representatives,
should the parties think proper to renew
the said contract, or to L . execute another.
And the said Thomas McGran and his
associates shall not charge more than
twelve dollars per annum to each and
every family living on Broad-street in
said city, for the use and purchase of the
saiil water, and it is hereby, consented
and agreed that a family shall be estima
ted, to consist of not more than ten per
sons, but when there are more than that
number actually belonging to any family,
then the charge for the use of the said
water, may lie greater than the said a
inount, but bearing, nevertheless a pro
portion thereto. And it is further con
sented and agreed, that there shall be ex
cepted from the last mentioned regula
tion all dyeing establishments, Brewer
ies, Inns, Taverns, Houses of Entertain
ment, Public Stables, ami Manufactories,
with the keepers, owners, or conductors
of which, the said Thomas McGran and
his associates, shall ho at liberty to con
tract as may be mutually agreed betwoer
each parly. And lastly that a refusal on
the part; of the said Thomas McGran and
his associates to deliver water to any
person or persons who live on Broad
street in said city, and is ready and wil
ling to pay for the same according to the
rate hereby and hereafter to be establish
ed, and when the said City Council shall
consider it practicable to deliver the wa
ter, shall he held and considered an of
fence against the good order of the city,
and lor each and every such refusal, the
said Thomas McGran am) his associates,
may he fined by the said City Council in
a sum not exceeding fifty dollars. And
it is hereby, expressly understood and
agreed, that nil and every person, or per
sons purchasing the watereforesaid, shall
pay the expenses attendant upon bring
ing the said water from the principal
pipes or conduits in the streets, into their
several lots and houses. And the said
City Council of Augusta, doth by these
presents warrant and defend, the said
granted right and privilege, upon the
conditions und with the limitations afore
said to the said Thomas McGran and his
associates, their heirs, executors, adminis
trators and assigns, against the said cor
poratism, and all and every person, or
persons whomsoever.
And the said City Council exempts
hereby the said water Works for the time
aforesaid,from all city taxation, and here
by covenants to pass and enact from time
to time such ordinances as may be pro
per and necessary to preserve such water
works from abuse and injury, and also to
prevent the unnecessary waste of Hy
drant water. Anti iftlie several conditions
and provisions aforesaid, be not in lull
faith performed by the said Thomas Mc-
Gran und If s associates, their heirs, exe
cutors, administrators and assigns, then
this contract shall be void, so fur as may
relate to the City Council of Augusta.
In Witness of ail which this Instru
ment, or Indenture is signed and sealed
by the said Thomas McGran and Isis as
sociates, and under the direction of the
said Citv Council.
‘ THOMAS McGRAN, L. S.
SAMUEL MALE, L. S.
Mar for ofthe City of .Ait gar hi.
Signed, seated and etc- (
knotvie Iged in presence <rf \
H. BO Wit RE,
GEO. M. WALKER,
Clerk of Ike City pound', City of Avgusta.
. A Rail Rode in Georgia! —Not long
since, a man in the suburbs of our town,
was arrested and rode on a rail, hy some
of the nocturnal conservators ofthe peace,
for the crime of being in favor of domestic
improvement—in other words, for having
wlnppcd bis wife! A wag, seeing the
rad in the ‘•lull tide of successful experi
ment,'’ as Mr. Webster would say, cried
out, ironically. “Hurrah fb: - the first Geor
gia Rail Rode ! Home manufactures &
domestic improvement forever! What
do you think ot the American system
now ?” added he, addressing himself to
the culprit. '‘Rail away, and be to
ye,” retorted the uneasy rider: “I aiut in
favor ofno such construction —if I bo, 1 wish
1 may he split V'—Macon Telegraph,
FROM THE NKW-YOUK COURIER & ENQUIRE a.
fashionable Ful'.ies. —Not long since a
worthy countrymen made his first visit to
the city. He had some business to trans
act—some money to receive—a few cou
sins to see, and he wished at the same
time to take the round of the fashions—
to see all the line sights—the skeleton, the
small cow, the theatre, the paintings, the
anaconda, and the great Miss Wright.— ,
" Bless my stars !” said he, “what a num
ber of young gentlemen you have in this
city—hanging round the corners—stand
ing in the hotel doors—dashing out of
town-spending money and going to the
theatre. There’s my cousin Bill who left
our country only a year ago, a pretty de
cent industrious lad. He came down to
Pari street to clerk it—hag been in a
Lawyer's office, aiidlW now a gentleman;
keeps what he calls a sulky and wears Us
many gold chains us would hang a rob
ber.”
It is so. The extravagance and dissi
pation of the age are unfortunately on
creasing, in spite of the efforts ofthe in
temperance society. Look at the imm
-1 her of gigs, sulkies, and vehicles, of all
descriptions which course their way to
Harleam, in a pleasant afternoon, filled
j with line, talented young men who have
| more money in their pockets than the oth
er article in their heads. Those who arc
, furnished with pocket cash by their friends
and guardians generally make it cut as
great a dash as possible. Others, with
equal ambition, become anxious imita
tors. \ oung clerks, lawyer’s apprenti
ces, attorney’s assistants, cannot resist
[ such great and shining examples.—
France wants money, und must have it.
* The dissipated habits and reckless ex
travagance of those who are furnished
with the means of pleasure, spread a mo
ral contagion round the city, which the
1 young of every class and rank in life can
: no more resist than they can the hand of
> death. Cato's, the Uloomingdale Road,
* Harlaiin. and long Island during the sea
son of the races, all resound with the
■ voice of gaiety. Their vehicles are dnsh
' ing about in till directions; every court
j yard is disturbed with the cracking of
Whips—the passing of noisy jests—the
1 broad laugh—the impudent remark, or
the contemptuous sneer upon the honest
1 and industrious who follow a different
rule. Brandy and water, gin slings,
whiskey punch, are poured down after
f ' each other, as if youth was nothing but
j a barrel to hold viilunous compounds, or
* a general receptacle for all the trashy
mixtures which cupidity can invent. Ev
■ cry one must puff his segar—swear his
oath—crack his jest—laugh at decency,
and talk of the girls. Betting tco, like
professed gamblers, are resorted to by
persons who have no money, and who
imve less character; hut it is thought gen
> teel and spirited, and the loss of several
j hundreds, with a little non-chalancc, is con
-1 sidered, among a certain race, the tie plus
■ ultra of gentility, und knowledge of life.
» It is utterly beyond calculation the
j number of young men, both natives of
1 the city, as well as emigrants from the
country, who, year after year, month after
' month, hurry themselves into disgrace
and ruin by this insatiable desire after
? fashionable dissipation, and the pursuit of
' fashionable pleasures. The finest talents
1 arc thrown away as incumbrances—the
most finished educations only turned to
bud purposes; the consideration of friends
■ and connexions only used as stepping
stones to profligacy and ruin. The in
' dustry of early years are forgot—the toils
| of parents ridiculed—the solicitude ofino
' thers disregarded—and the whole peace
1 of families destroyed by an inordinate
' indulgence in these falsely called lashion
' able pleasures. By a singular perversity
' of taste, the idea of a gentleman is nsso
' dated wit h the habits and manners of a
' blackguard—impudence is mistaken for
' spirit—ribaldry substituted for wit—the
‘ powers ofthe mind and the energies of
' the body equally ruined and equally pros
trated. Is it not possible to work a cure!
——
1 FROM THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
Extract of a letter from
VV ASHiNOTON, 20th May.
“Returning last night from the Navy
Yard, (aboutten o’clock,) us 1 approach
-1 edthe Capitol, I saw the Hull ofthe House
1 of Ucpresentutives brilliantly lighted up.
1 alighted, went in, and found Lamar of
! Georgia, on the floor, speaking on the In
dian Question, & a crowded assemblage
of ladies and gentlemen, listening to him
’ and enjoying the splendid scene ofa night
Session. The august magnificence ofthe
1 Hall, the interesting associations which
it always brings to my mind, aided by the
splendor of scenery hich anight Session
brings with it, have an imposing and in
dcscribable eflcct upon themiiul, strolling
uroii <1 among the seats, in the rear ofthe
beautiful marble pillars, 1 foil in with our
friend . ■", whom 1 never see, without
healing from him something pleasant.—
We talked of the elate ofthe jXalion, Ac. Ac.
There is so muchgoocl feeling, (about my
companion,) constantly uiuniating him,
fur his friends and his country ; he lias so
many fine points in his character, that no
man can be much with him, who has any
soul himself, without loving him.—ln
talking of thecourscofevents. I remark
ed to him:—“Give me the man, “who never
despairs of the Republic.’’ Hudi a Human is
now at the head of our affairs.” “Yes re
plied , “we ought also never to for
get the language of our immortal Jeffer
son, to a citizen of Virginia, “ Patience and
perseverance, can achieve anything: despair
will lose every thing.” Yoa'will not see, at
present, the hearing of these remarks.—
Subsequent events will explain them.
Pra se Cod Barebones. —One Calvin Ed
son, n sort of locomotive skeleton, a tra
velling Charnel House—a Time-in the-
Prinier sort of gormandizing vagabond,
is exhibiting himself for money at Tam
many Hall, New York. Calvin, who is
represented as the mere vulgar fraction
ofa man, reduced to its lowest term, is bless
ed, notwithstanding, with u superb appe
tite, and would out trencher Sancho Pan
za himself, or oven Master Gohbleton
Mowbray. |{ c has probably worn him
sell down to his present anatomy by hard
labor with his jaws. Edson wsjfj former
ly a common sized man, was a soldier in
tlie late war, and fought bravely at Platts
burgh . He now yfeighs but sixty pounds.
The rascal oughtfejo put himself upon
spare diet till he gets fat enough to be
horse whipped for making ararec show
of his own carrion. We have no pa
tience with such disgusting exhibitions
of ■ personal infirmities, nor with those
who gi ve them countenance; but Doctor
Pasealis and the rest of the learned facul
ty of Gotham are as busy w ith him as a
Hock of hungry buzzards over a defunct
nude. If he had been found afloat any
where between Kicker’s Island and Coin
ties dip, Dr. Mitchell would have been
cubed Upon to examine him iehlkyologically
and ten to one that he made him out some
sort of an odd fish.— Camden Journal,.
Etymology <f the word Tariff. This word
is of Arabic origin, and signifies a not ji
auion. The radix, is the verb arf, to know;
which, in the second conjugation, as
sumes the form tar if, signifying to make
known. The substantive of the verb, thus
becomes notification.
This word was derived from the Moors
of {Spain; and a beautiful village of An
dalusia, situated on the streight of Gibral
tar, and opposite to Tangier, in Morocco,
still bears the name of Tarifa. It is not
known that lexicographers have present
ed the etymology of tariff’; and if any
where to ho found, it will probably be tra
ced in the work of Cooarrubias, iutitled
Tcsmro della Ijugua Espanola.
We nre sorry to observe that the theo
ry of disfranchising editors—denying to
them all participation in public office,—
is resisted in the newspapers. Such of
the corps ar violate truth and decorum,
> and propagate slander and invective, may
well beexcluded, upon the general ground
ofbad character and had conduct,—cir
ciunstanoes which should be universally
treated ns disqualifications, and which,
we trust, have alone influenced the Senate
■ at Washington, in the rejections. The
, charge or the danger of subserviency; or
. venality, could be adduced with equal
plausibility against any description of the
active party politicans, in what vocation
soever—whether lawyers, doctors, phm
. tors, members of Congress in either
; House, who earnestly contend for a par
. ticular candidate for the presidentship,
. or advocate all the measures of udminis
. tration. They seek their reward, as
, manifestly and directly, us the newspa
per patriots; and not in every case with
I superior moral and intellectual claims.
Without meaning to excuse the iiumc
, diate perpetrators of wrong of nny sort,
we will venture to add that the public,—.
I the higher politicians, the parly leaders
, and readers—who patronise the abusive
. and thorough-going political gazettes,
merit a large share of the blame justly
. cast upon their licentiousness. In gen
eral, the American press has improved
, in its whole essence and complexion,
within the last ten or fitlecn years; but Jet
, the doctrine be established that the con
. doctors must be defranchised ns such,
* and still fewer men of education, talents
and honorable ambition will enter or re
main in the class.—f A'al, Gaz.
Geological Curiosity. —A few Weeks since,
says tin; Rutherfordton Spectator, while
the workmen were employed in taking
out the “grit” from one of the pits in the
Harris Mine, now owned by Messrs Pat
ton, three posts were discovered just at
the top of the slate formation, and below
the stratum of flint rocks which contains
the gold. These posts were sunk perpen
dicular in the shite, and about lour feet
from each other, in a triangular position.
The posts were dug up and
and found to be of post-oak timber, about
• four feet long and ten inches in diameter;
the lower ends of the posts were t liarpen
ed, while the upper evidently appeared
to lie sawed off transversely; in the sides
were mortise holes, together with the
marks of an axe, too apparent to he mis
taken. From the position in which these
posts were found it would seem that they
had formed the legs of a rude table or
bench at some former period. Asa proof
that no modern cause could have placed
■ them where they now have been found,
the ground is devoted and near the creek,
and beneath any alluvial depostes of soil;
yet when and by whom they were placed,
must for ilie present remain n subject of
philosophical inquiry and speculation.
At many other mines sticks of timber and
logs have been found, in and on the slate
formation, together with a variety of
articles, formed by the hand of urt, such
ns Indian pottery, Indian arrow points,
(made of flint.) and pieces of wood, in
various shapes.
JOHN GUIMARIN,
WATCH MAKER,
NO. 147, BROAD-STREET,
vygpTj HAH again began
business, in the Brick
House, No. 147, Kroud
istreet, lately occupied
HZ 1 as the CITY HOTEL;
ffiwXg frej where he will bestow
’ i iftii all his attention to re
pairing
WATCHES dc CLOCKS,
of every description, in the best possible
manner, and at very reasonable prices.—
He solicits the patronage of his friends
and former customers, and all who wish
to have their Watches made to keep
good time at n moderate price. He will
sell his remaining {STOCK, consisting of
JEWfiliBV,
WATCHES AND CLOGES
CASTORS, AC. AC.
for less than they cost, at Wholesale and
Retail.
Thick Patent WATCH GLASSES,
and all other descriptions of WATCH
GLASSES, constantly kept on hand.
Augusta, April 28, IWW. ' oy
stowmi
r Phe Subscriber,
(LATE PROPRIETOR OP THE GLOBE TAVERN. & MORE RECENTLY
OF THE MANSION HOUSE,)
BEGS leave to announce to his friends and the public generally, font he has la
Georgia. th ® Branch ofthe ot *
Cirlobe Motel,
and in its interior arrangement, and general construction, unites in an eminent dc
grec. spaciousness, neatness, and comfort. To the man of family, the individual
traveller, the daily hoarder or the Ihshional.le visitor, the GLOBE presents accom
modations inferior to none in the Southern States. accom
. paving t-ouilucted fora number of years, two among the most popular Hotels
in this City, he flatters himsell that his experience in business, added to the superior
advantages of situation and the resources under his eontroiil, will enable him to give
the most deeHh*d satisfaction to all who may honor him whh their patronage
His SI ABLES are spacious and well veal dated, and amply supplied with the
best of provender, and attended by experienced and steady ostlers—in addition to
which, the subscriber will bestow his own personal unremitting attention, and in his.
charges, will not forgot the pressure ofthe times.
, Ibe felherton Stage departs even, fMinday morning, at 4 u clock, and a
nves every Friday evening nt (5. The PendlelonHtage re, nr s every Tuesday, u l
.in* *** n,or,, *ng, end arrives every Monday at Si o'clock in foe evening-
Ihe Milledgeville Stage arrives every day exeepiThnrsdoy, nt 7 o’clock in the eve
nmg', and departs everyday except \A edni'siiay, nit! o’clock in the* morning. The
Savannah Stage arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in the
morning, and departs every Sunday. Tuesday and ! hursday, at 2 o'clock in the
morning.
WILLIAM SHANNON.
AUGUSTA. September 9th, 18*29. I
(Widow of the late Mu. Ciiaules Guknvm.m;
Respectfully informs the j.ui.
■ lie, that by the ml vice of her friends,
she cont inues open the SCHOOL of her
late husband, with the assistance of her
daughter, and will he grateful for the
patronage of its forinerfrieiids, and ollieiv
who may he kindly disposed to place their
children under her charge.
She will tenth Reading, Writing. Arith
metic, English Grammar, Geography,
History, and Algebra, in all their branch
es. The terms of Tuition may he known,
by applying at lh< School Room on
Greene Street, next door below the City
Hall.
may 15 Til
AT THE
AUCttSTA BOOK STORE,
Henry’s Commentary on the Bible,
ConCesssion of Faith,
Wafts’ A Rippon’s Hymns.
Watts’ Pocket Psalms and Hymns,
Jnudoii’s Expositor,
Blair’s Preceptor,
Looking Glass for the Mind,
Cruden’s Concordance,
Gaston's Collections,
Memoirs ofthe Rev. Mr. Henry.
a i.so,
A few pieces new Mrsie for the Piano.
Flutes, and Violin Stiunus.
may 15 fi-l
J'JST RBOBITED, '
m Of* PIECES Fancy Finns.,
200 Pieces Choppas,
100 do. 0 1-4 Brown Sheetings,
.‘IOO do. Indigo Plaids A Stripes.
200 Doz. Spool Cotton in boxes,
ron BALE BY
, C. PHILLIPS.
May H «l
JUST RECEIVED,
10 HALES Brown Shirtings, I
0 < !ases Leghorn Hals,
00 Barrels Canal Flour,
40 Dozen superior old Port Wine,
ron SALE BV
C. PHILLIPS,
_ may 5 01
LINCOLN SHERI IT’S SALE.
POSTPONED.
WILL be sold at Lincoln Court Hons'*,
on the first Tuesday in July next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, one negro
man, by the name of NOTTEV, about
twenty seven years old, taken as the pro
perty of Lewis R. Beaman, to satisfy two
executions, one in favor cf Warren M.
Benton for the use of Peter Lamar, vs.
Lewis R. Beaman, and the other in favor
of Warren M. Benton vs. Lewis 11. Bea
man and George W. Wheeler. Proper- i
ty pointed out by one of the plaintiffs.— I
Terms Cash. i
JOHN McDOWELL, a. i.. c.
may 22 3tw ■* ■ (16
Al l TiO.\ AM~)
BUSINESS.
LATHAM HULL,
INFORMS t in friends and the public,
that S;<‘ has been appointed by the Ho
norable die City Council, Auctioneer, for
the City of Augusta; and tenders bis best,
services in that capacity, and solicits u.
share oftbeh* favours, promises that noth
ing on his part slndl be omitted, to give
both owners and buyers perfect satisfac
tion. Arrangements arc made, through
his friends, to make advenes on consign
ments. Auction Store, No. 1911, Broad -
street, lately occupied by A. 11. Bigelow..
dan 13 sa
oit aowsiGimwT,
NO, 193, BROAD-STREET.
GROCERIES
jfi HIILS. Ho ward-street and
H Philadelphia FLOUR.
KtO boxes Candles, 500 reams wrapping
Paper.
50 reams Writing Paper. 5 casks Bice
5 bbls. Prime Pork, Gk do. Bock Wu
ter Ale.
10.000 Spanish Segars.
1 hale Osnaburgs, I do breeched 3 &.
'l-4 Shirtings.
1 do bleached 4-4 ar.d 5,4 Shcetiug.
Ido brown 7-8 d nd 4-4 do
Ido do and 5-4 do
W do Millenetts, Dorchester Ticking.
Silk and Barege Shawls, Musliputam
Hdkfs,
Indie,, Hdkfs. Linen in half pieces.
White, straw colored, and light blue
I -rape Lise.
Levant and Florence Silks.
(iron. tie Nap. and Cota Pala.
Best Loudon Pins. 4k to s. worsted Braid.
Silk Stocks, Cotton it Wool Hose and k
Hose.
(’tip and Bonnet Ribbon.
FURNITURE.
Bedsteads, Windsor and Fancy Chairs.
Cut Glass, Decanters, Tumblers and
Wines.
Toilet and Looking Glasses.
With a variety of other GOODS, sta
ple and fancy, which will be sold low for
cash, or town paper, by
LATHAM HULL.
may 23
NOTICE.
KOnHE Associations for the purpose of
BL supplying the destitute in the State
of Georgia with the Bible, by the Ist of
January 1831, who expect to get their Bi
bles from Augusta—are informed that
there will be tin ample supply at the De
pository, kept by Mr. Joel Catlin in thla
place:, by the 16th of June.
Augusta, May 31 . .
notice.
ALL persons are hereby forwnmed
from crediting nay wife Mary Mam
mock, in any way whatever* as I am de
termined not to pay any catfraets <npdt*
by lie? hereafter.