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AVOVSTA CHKOMICLB
GEORGIA AD I*ER I 1 MS EH.
OFFICE MO. «OT, BBOIDST.
PUBLISHED EVERT
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING, BY
A. H. PEMBERTON.
■■■■—■ ~
terms.
2HSu^»/F«ais§iK
en i oflt ‘lL£7rillbedl«coßtinued (except at theclioico of
nt heM until all arrearages are paid,
pubiislier,) “ rirbs 0 f papers to City sabsenbere, are
toe* 11 or give them away, under any cir
sirictly forl|> * m)V p ersml] other than a subscriber,
a’paper from them, or receive one in
W '° authority firoui the publisher or
ft,iy I will be lieid liable for the amount of one
n iuliscrilter, w!lie h shall be demanded, and if no
to any person who will give
I,l^* r nvr IITISEM ENTS are inserietl umfottM*
tar the first insertion, and 43 3-4
«“■ , i C insertion — weekly, at 63 1-2
ner suuare for eacn insertion—and mim/Atyfwhen
C ? c«mting one square) at *1 tor each Insertion—
K* however small, is charged less than one square.
Sfi Mu£Tfi*W must have the number of
scml-weekly or weekly, written on them, or
I",inserted semi-weekly UU forbid, aud ehur
g The takes upon himself the risk of all remit
, Sf money made to him by Mall-the person remi -
,n" first paying tlie postage, and obtaining H orn the 1 osl
™Ser a written or verbal acknowledgement of tbc
niuount, and its deposited his efflee, which simll be given
•smsssssffsft. s-psj, «>„,y
•SSI6BB oftheljsited states
are published in tills paper.
To Executors, Administrators, and Guardians,
a v LEB ofLANU or NEGROES, by Administrators.
Ewwuiorx, nr Guardians, arc required, by law, to be held
ail the first Tuesday in the month, between the lionrs of
. a la the fircnoon, and three in the afternoon, at the Coart
bouse ..fthe comity in which the property is futile— No
ace of these sales must begiven in a public gazette,SlX 1 \
■lavs previous to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property, must begiven
in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
published for FOUTY days. .
1 Notice that application will be mode to I Lbe Court of Or
dinary f<»r le-ave to sell LAND or NLOUOLd, must be
published for FOUR MONTHS.
tub VVOHiiiiNbriViEN.
Much is said of late about die working 1
men. Who are they? They are die bone,
the muscle, and the strength of this broad
republic—they arc the men, whose ac
tive labor brings from the earth, antler
the blessings of heaven, its richest fruits—
they are the men. who fashion the products
of nature, into articles for the use of their,
kind—they arc those who make produc
tive industry their calling in life.
These are the men for each of whose
lives a shilling would pay, a thousand
years ago, if a slavish vassal of a military
cluelj those to take it; they were the
comics under the Season reign in Eng
land, who cultivated the farms of the no
bdity, and were proud of die privilege
of Holding their stirrups when they mount
ed—they wore tho men who in the days
of Henry 11. stood up for their lives and
property, A defended them with their own,
urni !against the licensed, or at least, per
mitted depredations of the barons ; they
were the serf) under the feudal system,
who preferring, or rather exercising, the art
of peace, were, in times when military ser
vice whs alone honorable, held in a state
of '.nan absolute slavery and vilainage,
go! who, if they ever rose by trade or
Bln., fsetures, to a degree of opulence,
Were only tho more exposed of depreda
tions arising from the envy and avidity of
tic military nobles —they are the same
ir. I. v. ho having by (heir industry and cu
te: prize risen to consequence, were call -
ed in the government *?f England, and
allow da sort of negative authority, as
the house of Commons, under liic tute
lage of (he memorable Simon de Mout
ford,and in the reign of Henry 111. and
the men who ever after maintained their
standing, and though they often sunk in
the tempests which ovcrwhelmned the
kingdom, “silently reared their heads in
more peaceable times; and while the
storm was brewing, were courted by all
sides, and thus received still some acces
sion to their privileges, or at worst, some
ronfirmation of them.” They are the
men, who have learned to reason and
judge for themselves, gave culture to the
seeds of the great reformation of 15:20.
and m the face of theffire and the faggot,
maintained the doctrines which they im
bibed and believed.
1 hey are such as were the pilgrim fa
thers of America; they are in short, the
Ttopkofthe United States, who having, in
two hemispheres, for at least 700 years,
ieen struggling for their natural freedom
mid obtained it, have the same spirit to
maintain as they had to acquire. They
fl, e the men before whose presence the
Hi le forests of America have been for 200
j| Cars » rapidly and steadily receding—
'7 J’ re tlle inon whose busy hammer,
... ehecring enterprize, resounds in our
V 6B a ?“ villages, and ulong the borders
m oar inland seas, and whose canvass
ups in the breeze on the broad waters
v ii > whose labors make our
alleys bloom, and crown our hills’ with
n* ripened sheaf— whose products float
n 1110 bosom of our broad rivers. Their
mces is heard rom the shores of Kenne
t . to °f St. Marie—and their
0 mops may he traced on the snow
owned. mountains °f Vermont and New
- -npahire, on q lc roa( j to Santa Pe, and
j. le roa ds of California. They have
ami ”7 cana * 8 i made our roads, erected
all ! n * our c °6eges, and more than
T . ’ sta blished our government, and in
and peace sustained its supremacy.
Spirit of the Age.
IMPORTANT TO WASHERS.
out 7 e Been * n several of the stores in
«i , r ;!- v ’ kbe article of Sal Soda, adver
bi I or sa le, and recommended in very
rk.ii tf rm . B aB a great saving in washing
b. Phis fact I can testify to, from
ini Y‘ e . nce > hot °aly as it is a great snv
n. j , much less labor is required, and
ra i Jur y will be done to the clothes. In
abater a very small quantity is only
t»atp 9Sar *’ an< J will soften the hardest
it ni» P « P*’om the price asked for it,
C(| tncs kn used as soon as it be
need only add, that in almost
in » n ! Cltl . es in England and Scotland It is
to nn» Cra use ’ an< l the plan adopted is,
it is portion in the water while
jon n . an d by feeling the water
n at once tell whether to add wn-
ter or soda. In clothes that ore very yel
low, if left a short time in the water, they
will, with very little rubbing, become
quite white. In washing paint, it is a very
great improvement. PKU- Jour.
effects*of*bxercise.
Cicero is described by Plutarch as be
ing at one period of his life, extremely
weakly and emaciated ; and affected with
• a debilitated condition of the stomach,
which obliged him to restrict himself to a
very small portion of simple food. He
travelled to Athens, however, for the re
covery of his health,—where by resorting
to the Gytnna tic Exercises his body was so
much strengthened, that in a short period,
it became linn and robust. His voice al
so, which had been feeble and haiv-ii, was
rendered full, sweet, and sonorous.
Journal of Health.
Tar'ff Anecdote. —lt is said that Mr. Can
ning met one ofLord Sheffield's innumer
able pamphlets in favor of protecting do
mestic manufactures (as numerous, as
prosing, as dull, as senseless,, ns full of
false facts, and unfounded statements, as
Mathew Carey’s Ham Itonimi prosings) in
the library ofa country friend. The tract
is stated to have began with a sentence
like the following. “There can be no
doubt that under a due system of protec
tion, the growth of British Wools might
he greatly increased; and that our donies
■ tic Wools might eventually be enabled
to stand competition with the Wools of
the continent.” The day being gloomy,
and society not very brilliant, the witty
statesman changed every W into P and
in this new shape he left the essay for
the amusement and instruction of the
neighborhood.
According to the amendation proposed
by the witty Premier the whole passage
will read thus:—“There can be no doubt
that under a due system of protection, the
growth of British Fools might be greatly
increased, and that our domestic Pools
might eventually be enabled to stand
competition with the Fools of the contin
ent.” •
This passage as amended contains as
- much wisdom as wit: and it is respect
fully submitted to the consideration of
that profound political economist, the
Chairman ol'the Committee on manufac
tures at Washington, of Malurian noto
riety.
—oo6
Doulle Entendre. —“My dear,' 1 said a
gallant to a lady, as they were returning
from a musical assembly, on the ice, “now
if you dont C sharp you’ll B flat,” ‘That,
replied the lady, would surely be D ba
sing; but if you saw a lady 1° such a pre
■ fiicament, wouldn’t you conic and meet
her!” “Common metre! said he, egad, if
a person measures her length upon the
ice, I call it long particular metre.”
Providence Patriot■
—S3© —
Whatever influence the appointment
of Prince Leopold to the Sovereignty of
Greece, may be supposed to give ling
land over the councils ofthejpjew State,
France is at least as weft .represented in
the field as her ancient rival isiadhe cabi
net. In the present military force of
Greece, according to a correspondent of
the New-York American, nearly all the
officers are foreigners, inul most of these
foreigners Frenchmen. 'The Greek ar
my consists of regulai* and irregular
troops: both these great divisions of
force arc commanded by General Tke
zel, a Frenchman. The chief of the
General Stall' is M. Moliehe, likewise a
Frenchman. Another Frenchman, Tan
quET, is the- Intcndant-General. The
chief of the Commissariat Department.
M . Cottier, is likewise a Frenchman. —
At the head of the engineer corps we
find the celebrated name of a Carnot.—
The director of the school of engineering,
ol'the Artillery, and of the arsenal, is »
Frenchman—Lieutenant-Colonel PaU
zier. The chief of the materiel of the
arsenal, is Mr. Haufman Odon, who, with
Colonel Gerard, Lieutenant General of
the regular troops', is likewise a native of
France. All the chiefs of the different
corps of regular troops are Frenchmen or
Italians. —Savannah Georgian.
The re-nomination of Mr. Noah is made
a matter of accusation against the Presi
dent; but it appears most unjustly, from
the following facts which are stated in
the New York Courier—“ Mr. Marks in
formed the President that ho voted
against Mr. Noah’s confirmation, hut that
in consequence of the strong testimonials
forwarded from this city in his behalf, he
would, Noah should bo t-enomina
ted, vote lor his confirmation. It was
on tills application from a Senator, who
expressed a desire to change his vote,
that the President consented to rc-nom
inate, and the minutes of the Senate, when
published will show that tho President
assigned his reasons for returning Mr.
Noah’s name to that body. Had the
Senate been full, the vote would have
been 24 for and against the nomination.
Four Senators were absent. Mr. Hayne
and Mr. Marks, Mr. Tazewell and Mr.
Holmes. Mr. Hayne and Mr. Marks
would have sustained the nomination, as
was well known to the Senate. Mr.
Hayne had already voted for Mr Noah
and Mr. Ruggles stated to the Senate,
that he was authorized and requested
by Mr. Marks to say, that if he were pre
sent ho would vote in favor of the con
firmation ofMr. Noah’s appointment.”
Savannah Georgian.
ADMINISTRATOR’® SALE.-
WILL be sold on the 17lh of June
next, at the late residence of Wy
att Cleveland dec. in Franklin County,
ail the personal property belonging to
said dec. consisting of one road Waggon,
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, House
hold and Kitchen furniture, Plantation
Tools, and a quantity of Corn and Fod
der. Sale to continue from day to day,
until all are sold.—Terms made known on
the day of Sale.
ROBERT L. LANE, Adm’r.
may 8 62
AUGUSTA, GA. SATURDAY, JUNE 10,1890.
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING in the Post Office, at
Augusta, Georgia, Ist June, 1830,
(not before advertised.) Persons
w lulling letters from this list will please
say they are advertised.
j. . A
J A Adams Samuel Allen
r; A . Hercules IIW Andrews
1 rancis J Andoo James Ashley
U
H B Bailey James Brandon
Jarvis Ballard miss Hosannah Booker
® alc y Francis M Boon
• William Balcy James Bosworth
, William Bacon Oliver T Bouhvaro
Asa P Barnaby Simeon Brantley
John Baker James W Began
VV iley W Barrow John W Brooke
Ihos J Board dr James Bryan
Dabney Berry Anselm Bugg
James Beal Wm B Burton
(Judgeo Bell Joseph Burnett
Horatio Bent Ridid F Bush
mrs Ann Beall Andrew Butler
mrs Ann Bory Jacob Bugg
, mrs Frederick Brown Henry Byrd
’ Benjamin Bouie mrs Maria M Bugg
Wm P Cato ms Clizabetli Cox
1 Ilobt J Castins E W Collie
Robert Carmichael Burnabus Crosby
P Carre Master Coleburn
i Francis Caniff mrs Lucy Collie
mrs Martha H Carter Bennett Caxton
James Clark Clark J Cook
Nathl H Clanton Warnanr.- Crone.wet”
T.hosL Clark miss Elizabeth Cooper
’ Devi C Clark miss Marion Cissey
Gilbert Coit Gideon Clottou
D
mrs Mary R A Davis R S Dill
captain Dailey D F Dickinson
■ Joseph Danfbrd John Dicks
A Danforth Andrew Dill
Jacob R Davis , miss Ann Dickerson
John Davis miss Esthrand Dev
.Junn Darby renux
Ami E Darby Moses Dutton
miss Elizabeth Dalby
mrs Martha Eason Josobli Eve
R D Edcs Jacob Evans
Alex Elliot L W Erwin
F
rev John Finneseo Thos W Freeman
Grant Finch miss Mary Foster
mrs Elizabeth Fletcher Hillory Frazer
’ G. .
, David Gapin mrs Susan A‘Goodman
miss Ann Gjilad George W Graves
JohnGanas Sylvunus B Groves
William Garrett mrs Abigail Graucl
Edwin A Gallagher James Goudy
Charles R Glynn Nathan Gordy
Lornan Giddinge Needham Green
' Wade Glover Mr. Gain
E Grant '
H
Jacob Hull George fTill
Lewis Harris ; Daniel Hoyt
Walter’ Harris J B Howard
mis* L Hatcher miss Rebecca Holme*
Jacob Hendricks Johns Ifollester
Isaac T Heard Willis Holmes
Daniel S Henderson C Holland'
Thomas Henon John Hollingshcad
Wm Henry Isaac Hughes
John Heckle John; Hurd
Richd R Hudson Richd R Hudson
Thos L Higginbotham
Silas Johnson Wm S Johnson
Turner Jenkins Joshua Jones
misS R M Johnson mr Jiukins
Win W Johnson miss Eliza Imrrani
Thos Jordan
Tv
John Knight
miss Delpha M Lewis rev Jonathan Leavitt
• mrs Lydia Lamar rnr Lamb
John Lewin dr M C Leavenworth
Freeman W Laccy miss Elizabeth Ligon
M
Wm Maekay Wiley Melton
Robert Mabel Charles S Merchant
Daniel Mallery James Mitchell
Alex Maine Charles'Milnee
Chas L Mathews m.rs Mary Mondonvill
Robert McCombs. Calvin M Moulton
Neil McCook John Moody
miss Ann' B McTyro Addison S Moxlcy
Geo Mcßride R Mooney or Ddlon
miss II M McDonald Michael Miers
David Mercer John Murrill
miss Margaret Mobley mrs Ann E Mullally
, James WMerideth
N
Thomas Newton Richd Norroll
Peter Noland or Polly Newsing
Picrco Gore mrs Ann Worrell
O ,
James Oliver
P
miss Mary Payne Nathl II Poindexter
Stuart Perry Joseph C Preval
Thomas Perce Thos D Poindexter
B
Nathaniel Rainey Reuben Reynolds
miss Polly Radcliff George Kandol
Hamilton Raifor'4 Lovcring Rickets
Chas K Rhodes John Rikard
L B Rhodes John Ridgnn
Hiram B Rhodes Merit Rolin
Robert B Reid
S
mrs M T Scott Stephen Smith
James Satchwcll Edwin Skipper
Geo F Shirk Ezckill Smith or
C F Sherburne Mary Smith
Henry L Simmon Samuel Steel
Susannah Simmons Charlotte Stallings
Jas Smith Frederick John Sourness j
Turner Smith
T
mrs Jane Taylor miss E Tredwell
rnrs P M Taylor Timothy Tobin
dr John R Taylor mrs Mary TscLudy
Ethreldred Tarver Joseph Turner
Isham Thompson Geo A Turkinett
U
William Underwood Henry Usher
David Urquhart
V
Wm L Vance Thos H D Van Sanding'
Abner B Vining ham 1
mrs Nancy Vcrdell
W
mrs Ann F Walker John White 1
miss Sophia Watkins John Whiteakof
John F V Walker Jos Welch i
mrs Elizabeth Watkins Hyram N Wilson ,
Jason Watkins Joseph Wilson ,
William Walker Samuel C Wilson ,
Josiah Walker John Wise (
James Walker Jas G O Wilkipson
rev Jacob Walker John Wilkinson
Zenas Warner Henry W Williams
7.
John A Zina
JAMES FRASER, P. M.
June 3 (ii)
job PREwmro i
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
HARD-WARE
AND
CUTLERY,
SIGHT rnfftps iWk or TBS
THE SCBSCIUBERS HAVE OPENED A GENERAL.
IIAHD-WABE^TORE,
IN HROAD-srUPr,
next to tho Merchants’ & Planters’ Bank,
i i A ugusta, where they are now opening,
and will constantly keep on hand, a com
plete assortment of every description of
Birmingham, Sheffield, and American
HARD-WARE,
which (hey will dispose of, by wholesale
and retail, on the most favorable terms,
either for Cash or approved paper. Their
Stock has been selected by competent
judges from the best makers in Birming
ham and Sheffield, on terms that will
enable them to sell at New-York prices.
ft/ 5 * Country Merchants, Planters, and
others, are requested to call, and examine
the same.
Cut and Wrought Nails,
Cut Brads and Tacks,
' Carolina Hoes,
Shovels and Spades,
Hook, Plate, and StrapJllingos,
Blacksmith's Tools,
Mill, Pit, and Cross-cut Saws,
Patent Scythe Blades,
Mill Cranks, Axes,
Iron and Steel, Hollow Ware,
Bt ass Fenders and Fire Setts,
Plated Ware, Looking Classes,
No. 10 Cotton Cards, Wm. AVhitte
more & Co's, make,
Sad Irons, Trace Chains,
Wagon and Cart Boxes,
With a full supply of Shelf GOODS,
SCHOOL BOOKS and PAPER.
A splendid assortment of single and
double barrel FOWLING GUNS, with
Flint and Percussion Locks.
C. SQUIKE & S. KOGEKS.
()!'?" The Statesman & Patriot. Georgia
Journal, Macon Telegraph, Columbus
Enquirer, Athenian, and Carolinian, will
please insert the above three times cueh.
and send their accounts to this office.
Feb 27 _52
LANDING,
from the STEAM-BOAT ANDREW JaCKSON,
10 HALES Cotton Osnahurgs,
56 Dozen Berkley Handkereliiefk
5 llhds. Dining Ware, each con
taining 400 pieces,
<• 20 Dozen old Jamaica Hum,
20 do. Choice .Madeira Wine,
FOR SALK BY
C. PHILLIPS.
may 5 61
FRESH BALTIMORE FLOUR.
Baltimore Flour just re
ceived and for sale hv
1,. HULL.
June 2 60
Bacon! Bacon!!
The Subscriber has Received on Consignment,
30,000 LBS prime Bacon,
Consisting of Hams, Shoulders und Mid
dlings, which he will sell low.
Purchasers over SIOO, IXI days credit,
approved endorsed paper.
L. HULL.
may 22 66
NOTICE.
Aid. persons indebted to the estate of
Benjamin Leigh, deceased, lute of
Columbia County, are requested to make
immediate payment. And all who have
any demands against the said estate, are
requested to render them in, properly at
tested, within the time prescribed by law.
ANSELM B. LEIGH, ) r .
WILLIAM DUANE, <
March 6 £4
NOTICE.
FOUR months after date application
will he made to the Honorable In
ferior Court, of Franklin County, when
silting for Ordinary purposes for leave
to sell the. Lands and Negroes belonging
to the Estate of Samuel Phillips, dec’d.
DENNIS PHILLIPS, I p ,
JACKSON HAYS, 18
April 21 mini 58
NOTICE.
FOUR months after date, appleation
will he made to the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Richmond County,
when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell a Tract of Land, drawn by
and granted to the late Alexander Mc-
Kinstry, and known by No. 234, in the
I3th District of Monroe County, contain
ing 202 J acres, belonging to the estate of
the late Alexander McKinstry, and to
he sold for (he benefit ol’the heirs of said
estate,
WM. J. HOBBY,)
HENRY. 8. LED, } Adm Ts.
in right of his Wife. )
April 7 rnlrn 53
ADMINISTRATOR 4 ® SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in July next, at the Court House
door, Carnesville, Franklin County, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit: - 200 hundred acres
of Land, adjoining King and others, on
the waters of Turkey Creek, near
Carnesville—also, Ninety eight acres,
granted to Hurly, adjoining Allen and
others, on the waters of N. F. Broad Riv
er.—Sold as the balance of the real estate
of Edward King, dec. in conformity to
an order of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, for the benefit of the heirs of said
deceased.
WILLIAM BUSH, AdnCr.
may 8 62
LAW BLANKS.
INSTRUCTIONS for COMMISSION
ERS, in an approved form.
JUST RECEIVED, AND
FOR BAX.B ST THE SUBSCRIBER.
AT AUCTION PRICES,
Among which are the following valuable
WORKS:
FOX’S Book of Martyrs 1 Vol.
Josephus’ Works 2
Buck s Theological Dictionary I
Milner's Church History 5
Smith's Sermons 2
Hooper's Medical Dictionary, 2
Ho. do. do.. 1
Gregory's Practice, * 2
Armstrong's Medical Works, 1
Cooper’s Ist Lines Surgery 1
Lingard's England, 10
Shakspeare’s Works, 2
do do 8
McKenzie’s 5.000 Receipts, 1
Spectator, 2
Walker's Dictionary and Key, 1
do. pocket do. 1
Rollins' Ancient History, 4
do do . do 8
Lady of the Manor, • 7
Byron's Works, 8
Godman's Natural Histor}’, 3
JCirke White's Works, 1
Mayo’s Mythology, (plates) 1
Robertson’s works (newedition), 3
Gibbon’s Rome, (do do) 4
Hannah Moore,' (do. do.) 2
Pope's Pbetienl Worsts, (new ) .
Library edition) steel plate, )
ALSO,
100 LEDGERS AND JOURNALS.
Full hound! in 4, 5, 6, and 7 Quires eaeh.
C. PHILLIPS.
June 12.
WATCH MAKER,
NO. 147, BROAD-STREET,
gQ HAS again began
business, in the Brick
House, No. 117, Broud
//A\ street, lately occupied
\ t i “Hi »* the CIT V 1IOTEL;
(j&f o' where he will bestow
all his attention to re
pairing *
WATCHES A CLOCKS,
of every description, in the best possible
manner, mid at very reasonable prices.—
He solicits the patronage of his friends
and former ciistoniers, tnid all who wish
to have their Watches made to keep
good time at a moderate price. He will
sell his remaining STOCK, consisting of
JEWELKY,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
CASTORS, AC. AC.
for less I Jam they cost at Wholesale and
Retail.
Thick Patent WATCH GLASSES,
and all other descriptions of WATCH
GLASSES, constantly kept on hand.
Augusta, April 28. 1830. . 50
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
LATHAM HULL,
INFORMS his friends and the public,
that he has been appointed by the Ho
norahle the City Council,“Auctioneer, for
the City of Augusta; and tenders his best
services in that capacity, and solicits a
share oftheir favours, promises that noth
ing on his part shall he omitted, to give
both owners and buyers perfect satisfac
tion. Arrangements arc made, through
his friends, to moke advunes on consign
ments. Auction Store. No. 163, Broad
street, lately occupied by A. B. Bigelow.
Jan 13 29
NOTICE.
THE COPARTNERSHIP between
the subscribers, in the business of
the CITY HOTEL, is dissolved by
mutual consent. Persons having de
mands against the (inn. are requested 1 to
hand their accounts to Win. MeGar, und.
all indebted to it, to make immediate pay
ment to him.
WM.MeGAR.
GRIFFIN EDMONDSON.
April 14 54
THE
Ncw-York Mirror,
AND
Ladies 7 Literary Gazette.
EMBELLISHES QUARTERLY WITH
Elegant Copperplate Engravings, and,
NEW MUSIC.
THE subscriber would respectfully in
form his friends and the public that
the Bth Volume oftliis beautiful work will
commence on the 12th of July next, and
would request those who may feel dispos
ed to become subscribers, to leave their
names at an early period.
The Bth volume will surpass in point
of Engravings, matter, and typographical
execution, all that have hitherto preced
ed it.
J. LEVERICH. Agent,
.Vo. 135, Bridge. Bank.
June 5 3tw 70
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order of the lion- (
orable the Court of Ordinary of Co
lumbia County, will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in August next, before the Court j
House door in suid county, between the |
usual hours of sale, u tract of of land con- (
turning five hundred and twenty acres, (
more or loss, in said county, on the wa- ,
ters of Little Kiokce Creek, adjoining (
lands of Wilkins, Yarborough, and oth
ers. Said land is to be sold for the benefit ,
of the heirs and creditors of Levi Perre ]
deceased. <
JOHN M. WADE, Adm’r, |
may 19 61 65 (
TO HIRE
A Negro woman without n child, who
Is a goo J plain Cook, Washer, and
Ironer.
AUO,
A negro boy about 12 years old.
ENQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE.
April 10 64
VOLIHE 44s ]VO. 74.
AT THE
AUGUSTA BOOH STORE,
Henry's Commentary on the Bible,
Confession of Faith,
Watts’ Sc Kippon's Hymns,
Watts’ Pocket Psalms and Hymns,
Jaudon’s Expositor,
Blair s Preceptor,
I rooking Glass for the Mind,
Cruden’s Concordance,
Gaston’s Collections,
Memoirs of the Rev. Mr. Henry.
ALSO,
A few pieces new Music for the Pia.no.
Flutes, and Violin'.Sthings.
may 15 G 4
S> During my absence front
JLJK-ir 11 City, Mr. WILLIAM
J. WIGHTMAN will act
as my agent.
WM B, SHELTON.
April 17 58
ICE.
THE public cun be supplied with the
above article at the
OLD ZOO HOUSE
And! ickets furnished there—price FIVE
CEN .'S per pound, Cash.
April 31 57
A GREAT BARGAIN
is now otfered in the sale of a tract, or
let of LAND, ia Carroll county', which is
discovered to be rich in the Goldenproper
ty. The owner being on the eve of a long
journey to the Noith, will now sell it lute,
if a quick application is made. Indispu
table titles will be delivered.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
June 1({ 711
INFORMATION WANTED.
JAMES K. DANFORTH, who est
Savannah, Georgia, in the Colum
bian armed Schooner, “JVhifa Catalina,"
some time in January, 18‘JI, reported
to have been wrecked on the coast of
Cuba, has not since been heard from;
and ns some doubt remains with regard
to his fate, any information respecting
him or the said Schooner, will be thank
fully received, by his brother,
THOMAS L. DANFORTH.
Augusta, Georgia.
June f) 71
(T/® Editors generally will confer a fa
vor by giving the above one or two inser
tions, T. L. D.
Notice.
ALL bout owners are hereby notified,
that the forty-fourth section of the
General Ordinance of the City Council
with regard-to boats, will be enforced on
and after Monday next, of which all in
terested are desired to take notice.
MITCHELL NELSON, c. m.
June 10 ts 73
WAITED TO HIES'
A first rate Cook Washer and Iroucr
to do the work of a small family'. No
other need Apply.
- APPLY AT THIS OIrTTCB.
1 Q!i ■ ’
TO T H Lie. ~
4 SPANIARD calling himself GAR
CIA, some year or two since ob
tained from me a certificate, ns Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge, that he had
applied for and received Charity from
the Grand Lodge. Ills story and man
ners induced the Committee on Charity
to aid him. Ho hud obtained Letters and
Certificates from the most respectable
citizens, and i lutve heard that he still
Ungers in this- State, and has lately been
in St. John’s Parish obtaining charity.
There have come to my knowledge re
cently, facts, inducingthe belief that he is
u systematic beggar, changing occasion
ally hrsstory. Having abused the kind
ness of the masonic fraternity, it will he
taken ad an act of public justice, if he
should’be arrested and sent here for trial
as a vagrant and imposter, and all the
evidence will be freely furnished to bring
him to justice. Personally I knew noth
ing of him, but his appearances was pre
possessing and his object was stated to
he, the restoration of himself to his fami -
ly. 1 gave him an official certificate that
he had received charity from the commit
tee. (Signed)
BENJ. F. HUNT,
Late Grand Master.
(£7® Officers of the Masonic Fraterni
ty and the public generally, will confer
a favour upon the Grand Lodge, by cir
culating the fact that the above named
Garcia, who also passes by the name
“Josse ” is unworthy the countenance of
the charitable.
(Signed)
R. W. COGDBLL. G. M. G. L. S. C.
MBS. GRENVILLE,
(Widow (J 1 the late Mr. Charles Grenville,)
Respectfully informs the pub
lic, that by the advice ofhertViends,
she continues open the SCHOOL of her
late husband, with the assistance of her
daughter, and will be grateful for the
patronage of its former friends, and others
who may be kindly disposed to place their
children tinder her charge.
She will teach Reading, Writing, Arith
metic, English Grammar, Geography,
History, and Algebra, in all their branch
cs. The terms of Tuition may be known,
by applying at the School Boom on
Greene Street, next door below the City
Hall.
may 15 64
(t?® POH mLIT
A very likely Boy of good character.
/% about 26 years of age, a very good
plantation Blacksmith, and an excellent
Wagoner. Atn r kt TP,m ornu
March 17 4T