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i>i» '
G&ORGM •gJDVKMITISEit.
rfin; \«. 40?, BKOAB ST. AtGCm, OA.
°* • - * * 7 ’ 1 - ,fo, VOlil fll! 44. iso. S£.
ri’DLisiii'.D KVERY
...fONESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING, BY
\. H. PExMBEBTON.
terms.
" l l ofll,c ,£ < ’willhp.di? continued (except at the choice of
V nrrenriures arc paid.
of papers to City subreribers, are
f sell or ijivc them away, under any tir
siricll> Ihrbul person, other than a subscriber,
u rrha«ca paper from them, or receive one in
authority from the publisher or
myway.'M'u i i fi>r {l* amount of one
- shall be demanded,..and ifN.e,
to any person who Will gin
\ii/hraiaiio« of the inserted tcmi-irtcklf-
A D y E fi.TffieflSsKst •., mid 413-4
JIB-’ 1-9cent? por*l"* ; ‘ or -* «u »-9
J’f/smuirc W eac?i Inecrtlon-and mo»l«y(when
T««ai.?e onc square) at 91 M each Insertion—
v however small, is charged less limn one square.
,0n,1e.l to he limited must have the number of
. rl 'SiT«em -weekly or weekly, written on them, or
iliq whil be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and chur
#i?fn°nil!!l S hcr takes upon himself the risk of oil remit
, X? money made,to him by Mail-the person rem.l-
Jf'«rst o iviutt the postage, and obtaining from the Post
i r - li written or verbal ncknowleilgeinenl of the
it’ and its depoelte in his office, which shall be given
fo rK^«r«S^tT 9 postpaid, or they
*&SSS tfTHE UNITED STATES
K published in this paper.
r„ r. re tutors, Adminislrntars, and Guardians,
a V I,US ofL AND or NF.UROKfi. by Administrators,
' Scd'irs, or tiuardians, nrc required, by law, to be held
the tir.-t Tuesday in the month, between diehonrs of
j., the fireiV'on, and three in the afternoon, at the Conrt
l,rr ofthc county in tvhlch the property Is siutnfr. No
,v of these sales most beglvcn in n public ;ja/uu ,91X 1 \
,fqv? previous to the tiny oC sale*
Notice of the sale of personal properly, must be given
„ h"c mnmisr, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
'inilreto the debtorsnnd creditors of an estate, must be
rtiiilidicd fur FORTY days.
v.virp tint application will be made to the Court of Or
f„°ffor leave to sell LAND or NEGROF.S, must be
s2s for FOUR MONTHS.
* 1 ?? 1 L
From tlio Liverpool Albion.
Vie Theatre.—i This place of elegant a
rniisemcnt was opened, on Friday nigl i
jitr lltf purpose of having an amateur per
formance in aid ofthe fund for the erec
tion of a permanent Night Asylum for
tlte Houseless Poor. The play was
Hamlet, and the afterpiece liaising the
Wind. The part of Hamlet was sus
tained by Mr. Adams, of the United
states. anti he played this difficult char
ticter with considerable ability. His con
ception ofthc part was good, his reading
correct, and his elocution chaste and
impressive. MV. Adams is evidently a
man cf ability and judgement, and his
Hamlet, though it wnc below mediocrity
'••i some of the scenes, was, ue a.whole,
mrsuperior to many personations ofthe
sime (hndacter which we have seen on
the stage.
Froyi the New Os leans Courier.
We would call the nttent ion of the pub
iSf, nnd particularly that of gentlemen of
genius, enterprise and capital, to the com
.minieution of Air. W’Cluer, on the sub
ject of a Hydrostatic invention, by which,
as we understand him, he is enabled to
iiveimder water for days, or even months,
and to explore the deep recesses of that
element. That such a discovery would
to of incalculable value, adding a new
anti vigorous impetous to the physical
condition of man, there cannot be n doubt;
and that it would give a new spring to
townee nnd philosophy, opening a wide
region, novel,'fertile, and full «f treasure,
for the exereijo of the mental faculties,
oi| ij (topping perhaps, in well demon
strated results, far beyond the limits
where imagination dares now to venture,
will not be questioned.
•Hr. McCluer's object—being in embnr
.•■a.vsed circumstances—is to obtiiin the
means of bringing his discovery into
practical use. He wishes no one to
\entare with him until he convinces them
"1 the genuineness, the practicability, and
me utility of his invention. We trust
M °. will meet with that encouragement
Mich his genius nnd the great benefits
winch must result from the discovery to
mankind deserve. Any gentleman wish
aig to address Mr. McCluer, cun do so
hro the medium of this office.
For the Courier.
f P Par Sir—W ill you have the goodness
o insert in your paper the comfniinica- ■
won, taken from the“Cineinnatti Chrom
ic and Literary Gazette - ’ of the I2fh of
wept Inst.
« .:!. Iy lu° Sent oh i ect >« the case is to ob-
E tinl » Q Eul ? cie . nt funtl to bike me to
■v< lere ’ * . thl,lk -such an invention
; U appreciated than
’ f vviU btatcs ’ op io my
wouJd bo C . upU: \ list * hew, who
tiling to Utku an oolive port
h recovering from the waters some of
Vfb’ 1 ? a r IK ar,ifi(-ial treasures.
fu ?- 6 u .“. ,il,he P e,, son dispos
l,y part in this matter, is convinced
San teT"V ,hat 1 ca » d ° mouf,
s ired ult lUI ,be communication re-
H\ DROSTATIC INVENTION:
MiiiorV n Mc F uer ’ Infc| y of the Pay
ai this e P a,1 ™ e »t ) U- Army, now
h v J * o . s . ni'cnted an apparatus,
enable',i 'i informs ns, he is
mers ,,.| 0 t’cniam during pleasure im-
Wa ‘ cr - ,'fhiß statement he
e Nnci im P °. n tlu evidcnce °f numerous
a, i... ,na,, y of %vl,ich were made
*L ri.‘ eI u °. f thirty feet, during ail of
hctilihJ 10 ob . ta, ncd a perfectly free nnd
.; n y respu juion. After mature dclib
, , 011 u Pon the chemical and ineehnni
rtl 1 1 • i’ 01 ’‘ <>s °t those substances connect
lifiti'v suh jcct matter of his iijvcn-
v mitli '•’ VcCluer entertains no doubt,
Hf 't'V* "*V enable him to sustain hirn
oj'.i' 1 an >’ distance beneath the surface
1(1 wntor, without any increase in the
of tho apparatus.
<o VP ‘!v !l< l- V "“ t!^ os ’ rrs nlting from a dis
jm —" °‘ this kind will be numei-ousnnd
Utc n. »' nt i sucb f° p instance as obtaining
(I—, ! apa ; a, id artificial treasures of the
sure u , n fil structures thereon for plen
'’uvin..?, I '!* convenience, improving the
i" u s . destroying fleets,
* a leaks in vessels at sea and open-
ing new sources of wealth, and subsis
tence in the faking of sea animals, &c.
That portion of the machine which
secures a healthy atmosphere to the di
ver, will not occupy more space than a
cube of eight inches, nnd the cost of the
whole apparatus is very inconsiderable.
The apparatus referred to, is exclusive
of any dress that may be found necessa
ry to preserve the body from the effects
ofthe water.
ROMANTIC STORY.
There is a cavern in the island ol'Hoon
gn, one ofthe Tonga Islands, in the South
Pacific Ocean, which can only be enter
ed by diving in the sea, anil lias no other
fght than what is reflected from the bot
tom of the water. A young chief dis
covered U accidentally while diving aftyr
a turtle, aml the use which ne made of
his discovery will probably be sung in
more than one European language, so
beautifully is it adapted for a tale in verse.
There was a tyrannical governor at Va
vaoo, against whom one of the chiefs
formed u plan of insurrection; it was be
trayed, and the chief mid ail his family
and kin was ordered to be destroyed.—
He had a beautiful daughter, betrothed
to a chief ofhigh rank, and she was in
cluded in the sentence. The youth who
had found the cavern, and had kept the
secret to himself, loved this damsel; he
told her the dahger in time, andpersuad
. ed her to trust herself to him. They got
into a canoe, the place of her retreat was
described to her on the way to it, —those
women swim like mermaids—she dived
after him, snd rose in the cavern; in the
widest part it is about fitly feet, and its
medium height is guessed,at the same; the
rr,-..' hung with stalactites. Here he
brought her the choicest food, the finest
clothing, mats for her bed, and sandal
wood oil to perfume herself; here he visi
ted her as often os was consistent with
prudence; and hero as may be imagined,
Mr. Tonga Leander wooed nnd won the
maid, whom, to make the interest com
plete, he had loved in secret when he had
no hope. Meantime he prepared with
all his dependants, male and female. t<>
emigrate in secret to Fiji island. His in
tention was so well concealed, that they
embarked in safety, and his people ask
ed him, at the point of their departure,
if he would not f ake with him a Tonga
wife, and accordii,jgly to their great as
tonishment. having steered clere to « rock,
he desired them to wait while he went
into the sea to fetch her, jumped over
board, and just as they were beginning
to lie seriously alarmed at his long disap
pearance, he rose with his mistress from
the water.—This story is not deficient
in that which all such siorles should have,
to he pcift-edy delightful,—a fortunate
conclusion. The party remained nt the
island until the oppressor died, nnd then
. returned to Vavnoo, where they enjoyed
a long and happy life. This is related
as an authentic tradition.
g.wer. 1 g iiwgnM m ggggHg
Georgia, io-wili
BE it remembered, that on the twenty
eighth day of June, in the fifty
f<iqi'th year of the Independence of the
United States of America, A. D. IS3O.
J.lrthur Fo»tcr, ofthc said District, hath de
posited in tills office, th<J title of a Book,
the right whereof he claims os proprie
tor, in the words following, to-wit; <- A
Digest of the Laws of the of Geor
gia, containing all Statutes, and the sub
stance of all resolutions of n general and
public nature, and now in force, which
have been passed in said state, from the
year IH3O to the year 1829, inclusive, with
occasional explanatory notes, and con
necting refercnocs, and a list of the Stat
utes repealed or obsolete. To which is
added an Appendix, containing the Con
stitution ofthc State of Georgia, ns n
mended ; also references to such local
Acts, ns relate to Towns. Counties, In
ternal Navigation, County Academics,
/to. and a collection ofthc most approv
ed forms used in carrying the above mim
ed Laws into effect, with a copious In
dex to the whole;” in conformity to the
Act of Congress of the United States, en
titled “ An Act for the encouragement
of learning, by securing the copies of
Maps, Charts, and Hooks, to the authors
and proprietors of such copies during the
time therein mentioned,” and also, to an
act entitled “ An Act supplementary to
an act for the encouragement of learning
by securing the copies of Maps, Charts
and Books, to tlio Authors and Proprie
tors of such copies, during the times
therein mentioned, and extending the
benefits thereof to the arts of designing
engraving ami etching, historical uml
other prints."
GEORGE GLEN,
Clerk , Georgia District.
■ July 7. Itw 79
GEORGIA, ) Court of Ordinaiy,
Fratdclin County. $ .March Term, 1839.
UPON th petition of James Avery,
Ex’r. ofthe estate of Henry Avery,
dec. stating, that he has fully discharged
the duties assigned him, and praying to be
legally discharged from the executorship
of said estates; His therefore ordered,
that letters dismis'sory be granted to the
said James Avery, Ex’r. as aforesaid, at
the next November term of this Court,
unless sufficient cause be shown to the
contrary. And that this order lie publish
ed in one ofthe public Gazettes of this
.State, once a mouth for six months, before
the ting of said Court.
A true copy from the minutes, Ist of
March, 1830. TJIOS. KING, c. i. <-.
March 6 infim 41
NOTICE.
OUR months afterdate, application
JK? will be made to the Inferior Court
(!T Richmond sitting for Or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell nil the
Estate, both teal nnd personal, of Win.
A. Bugg, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
GEORGE L. TWIGGS.
July T 4tm 79
' P9JR, SAL®,,.
I
A GREAT BARGAIN
1 j s 4 n °w offered in the sale of a tract, ir
lot of LAND, in Carroll county, which Is
discovered to be rich in the Golden prmer
-1 a< ‘ owner being on the eve of a loi|£
journey to the North, will now sell it loir,
if a quick application is made. Indispu
table titles will be delivered.
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
June 16 73
i Uj* The first number of the nett Volume of tic i
Ncio-Ynrk Mirror will be issued on the tenth,
day of July next. ,rfl
EIGHTH VOLUME. 1
■ i
• TUB . |
MEW-YGRH MIRROR,
| d Repository of Polite Literature and the Arts: ,
EMBELLISHED, QUARTERLY, WITH A SPLENDID
COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING,
AND, WEEKLY,
H ITIIA POPULAR PIECE OF MUSIC,
ARRANGED WITH ACCOMPANIMENTS FOR THE PIANO.
EDITED BY fiEORGE P. MORRIS.
FOll the fact that. 'ho merits and!
character ofthe Ncw-York Mirror
have been steadily progressive, we refer
io the |»ast. Our arrangements for the
future are far more advantageous than
any we have hitherto been able to effect,
and we therefore feel confidence in as
serting that the eighth volume will be
much superior, in every department, to
its predecessors.
It gives us great pleasure to state, that
this periodical will hereafter he enriched
, with original, co.vrni r l'tions from the i eus
of
Jno.F. Schroedcr,D. D. Gillian C. Vcrplanch,
Fitz-GrcencHallcck, Robert C. Sands,
Charles Sprague, James 0. Brooks,
If illiam Leggett, - Theodore S. Fay, and
John Inman, William Cox,
Prosper M. Wctmorc,
James Lawson, Mrs. Emma Embury,
William P. Palmer, Mrs. Mary E. Brooks,
1 II illis G, Clark, Mrs. Harriet Mutty, i
Samuel Woodworth, Miss Elizabeth Bogart,
James Shea, Miss Surah Aiken, and
C. C. Vanarsdale, Miss A. Woodbridgc.
What we have done ui tnc way of cm - '
i bcllishmcnts, is before the public; wiint '
• we intend to do, we now submit to their
, notice. During the year, four fine en
t grnvings will bo published. Subjects as
■ follows:
I.—Street View in Ncw-York, embrac
ing Park How, the Park, a portion of
i Chatham-street, tlio Brick Meeting, iVc.
I with all the life and bustle incident to that
, part of the town.
II—A V iow of the Bay and Harbour, I
Mmilled YYIIIt 1.'1..i..1c, a...1 oow is.il ivilli
i shipping, steam-boats small craft, A;c, '
1 including a distant sketch of Staten Is
! land and the Narrows, taken from tin?
Battery.
, 111.—The City of New-York, from the
Bay, the North nnd East Rivers, Hobo
ken, Wcehawk, Brooklyn Heights, Vil
. lage of Brooklyn, Ate.
IV.—Wall-street, about the hour of
, th fee; the Exchange, flic various Banks,
and other public Institutions.
These drawing-6 have been taken ex
pressly for this work, and will bo cn- i
graved by eminent artists.
In addition to the foregoing, several
' icoorfengravings, executed in the best pus-* 1
sible manner, representing old Dutch <
■, edifices, will he given; both an a matter '
| of curiosity, nnd from a desire to pro- <
, serve from oblivion traces of the duel- 1
lings of the early Dutch settlers.. s
Each number will contain, us hereto- '
fofe. a popular piece of music, arranged *
, for the piano forte. <
The praise which the Mirror has oh- 1
tained for its typographical neatness will 1
continue to he deserved. 1
From the above it is obvious that our '
expenses must lie very materially in- \
[ creased; mid we hud contemplated, at ‘
one time, advancing the price of this pa- *
per to five dollars; but in consequence cl" <
, the unprecedented increase of cm- circa- ■
lation, we are induced, in preference, to 1
trust to n still further patronage for an
• adcquate.remuncration ofor.r labours. *
CONDITIONS. 1
The Mirror is published every Safur- 1
, day, ut the corner of Nassau and Ann 1
■ Streets. It is elegantly printed in the 1
i royal quarto form, on fine paper, with bre
vier and nonpareil type. Fifty-two num
, hers complete a volume of four hundred
■ r.nd sixteen pages, for w-hich n beautiful 1
engraved vignette ti tle r.vrm, and co- 1
pious index, arc furnished. The terms
arc four doi.r.Aßf. per annum, payable in !
vdvance. It is forwarded by the curliest 1
mails to subscribers residing out ofthe [
city of Ncw-York. Communications. ■
■ post paid, must he addressed to the Edi
tor. No subscription received for a lets 1
period Ilian one year.
. Ncw-York, June, 1830.
• Standing Committees of 1
’ MlSpBSj Council, for the present
• On Accounts— Messrs. Harper, Barber,
L and Kirkpatrick.
, Streets —Messrs. Bcnnoch, McCombs.
• and UoO*.
Jail —Messrs. Hoff, Thomas, &. Dillon
i Pumps —Messrs. McCombs, Glascock,
? and Kirkpatrick.
Market —Messrs. Glascock, McCombs,
I nnd Barber.
Magazine —Messrs. Kirkpatrick, Tim
mas. and Dillon.
River Bank —Messrs. Bcnnoch, Harper,
and Barber,
i Drai ■ ■—Messrs. McCombs, Rolf, nnd
t Bcnnoch.
Health —Messrs. Thomas, Barber, nnd
1 McCombs.
Police —Messrs. Harper, Hoff A Dillon
, Fire Engines —. Messrs. Bcnnoch, Glas
» cock, nnd Ross.
Published by order of Council, passed
the 11th May, 1830.
GEO. K. WALKER, Clerk.
g-uasro.ft.itxw>.
WATCH MAKER,
S*o. 147, BROAD-STREET,
SKJ HAS again began
• business, in tiie Brick
House, No. 147, Broad
Il f V street, lately occupied
V1 d|ag 88 the CITY HOTEL;
where be will bestow
all his attention to re
pairing
WATCHES & CLOCKS,
of every description, in the best possible
manner, and at very reasonable prices.—
He solicits the patronage of lus friends
and former customers, and all who wish
to have their Watches made to keep
good time nt n moderate ni'ino U -•*
Kell his remnininp'&TOCK, consisting* of
WATCHES AMD CLOCKS
CASTORS, AC. AC.
for less than they cost, at Wholesale nnd
Retail.
Thick Patent WATCH GLASSES,
and nil other descriptions of WATCH
GLASSES, constantly kept on hand.
Augusta. April 28. IStO. 69
mm
AT THE
AUGUSTA BOCK STORE,
Henry’s Commentary outlie Bible,
Confesssion of Faith.
Wafts’ A Rippon's Hymns,
Watts' Pocket Psalms and Hymns,
•laudon’s Expositor,
Blair's Preceptor,
Looking Glass for the Mind,
Cnulen’s Concordance,
Gaston’s Collections,
Memoirs ofthe Rev. Mr. Henry.
ALSO,
A few pieces new .Music for the Piano.
Flutes, and Violin Strings.
may 15 61
IT RE-PROOF
HOUSE COVERING.
VVC HAVE hereby appointed nnd «-m-
Ilowered Mr. PHILIP CRUMP, of the
City of Augusta, Geo., to cover Houses
with Tin Plato. Sheeting or Zinc, on Mr.
Richard S. Tildon’s Patent plan of Cov
ering, Yv'hie.h for its decided advantages
over all other methods of Fire-Proof Co v
ering, deserves public patronage. On
this plan, the builder saves very consid
erably in his roof, in the strength of Tim
•»C~- «»-l LV..,,,j,,ir
timbers, well framed, in order to bear
their weight. In a Tin cover, there is
comparatively no weight, consequent!y.
balfthe strength of timbers mid framing
is all sufficient.
This plan is also particularly adapted
to old Houses. On those, nothing more
is required, than to take off - the old shin
gles, knock down the nails, and put on
the Tin; the method of putting on the
Tin being so perfect, that whatever :naj
bo the state of fcffieeting, in reason, a
pcrlbet’.y water, as well ns fire-proof roof,
is readily secured, that will, according- to
the best Information on the subject, last
one hundred years. Another very de
cided advantage of this method of cover
ing, is, it is not at all subject to any kind
of-damage whatever, for while it lays on
smooth uiid close, forming the hand
somest roof in use, it would require the
strength of a man, to pull one sheet from
its position. As to the use of Tin in
covering houses, it Is well known, and
much used in many parts of the world,
and believed to be preferable to any other,
except copper. It lias however fallen into
disuse in some parts ofthc United Slates,
wholly on account ofthe manner of its be
ing put on; Wx and Eight nails being
driven through every sheet, or in some
cases soldered, either of which is certain
to give way, sooner or Inter. On the pre
sent plan, no nail is driven through the
Tin; the Tin being locked together, and
attached to the roof in such u way, ns to
render it impossible to change its position
or leak one drop. The public may place
tiie most implicit confidence in the mode
of putting it on; und as to its durability, we
could produce the best of testimony, that
Houses arc now covered with Tin, that
has been on foi-ninety-five years, and is
yet good. And ut the same time that it
has very decided advantages over every
other kind of covering except copper, it is
nevertheless the cheapest Fire-Proof cov
ering now in use.Wc have left cci-tifloutcn
in the hands of Mr. Philip Crump, of ns
respectable gentlemen as any in Virginia,
setting forth the advantages of the plan.
We have also empowered Mr. Crump to
dispose of Patent rights for covering, in
any part of Georgia or Alabama. He also
will give every necessary instruction.—
Wc would also add, that such is the sim
plicity mid perfection ofthe plan, that any
sort of workman can pul on the Tin.
HURD A TILDON.
Juno 10 74
S2O REWARD.
I will give the above
-JP . Reward for the appro-
MSwm hension and securing in
jth® Augusta Jail, or do
livery to me, ofiny negro
ISAAC,
who was formerly owned by tho late
Major Freeman Walker of Augusta.—
ISAAC is about 19 years of age, about
6 feet 10 inches high, rather slender, and
tolerably dark complexioncd. He it
doubtless lurking about Augusta, n« he
has been seen with his Father, whose
name is Dundridgc, a carpenter, who i*
owned by A. Gould, Esq.; nnd also with
n black man who wagons for Mr. Hol
combe. DAVID TAYLOR, Jr.
ArrucntorJuno 16, 1839. ti‘
. 01? OOMSISMMSWT.
NO. 193, BHOAD-STHEET.
; GROCERIES.
1 BBLS. Hownrd-street and
. AW Philadelphia FLOUR.
I 100 boxes Candles, 600 reams wrapping
Paper.
59 reams Writing Paper. 5 casd;s Rice.
5 bbls. Prime Pork, 5.) do. Rock Wa
ter Ale.
10,009 Spanish Segars.
I bale Osnaburgs, I do bleeehed : l &■
i 4-4 Shirtings.
, Ido bleached 4-4 and 5-1 Sheeting.
j «|a lituy..,, L; tllu i 4 j »
I I do do 4-4 uml 5-4 do
-‘lO doMillenetts, Dorchester Ticking.
Silk and Burega Shawls, MuslipaUun
Hdkfs.
Indian Hdkfs. Linen In half pieces.
White, straw colored, and light blue
1 Crape Lise.
Levant and Florence Silks.
- Gros. do Nap. and Cota Pula.
Best London Pins, 4 i to 6 worsted Braid.
Silk Stocks, Cotton lV Wool Hose uml A
Hose.
Cap nnd Bonnot Ribbon.
FURNITURE.
Bedsteads, Windsor and Fancy Chairs.
Cut Glass, Decanters, Tumblers and
Wines.
Toilet and Looking Glasses.
With a variety of other GOOD 3? sta
ple nml fancy, which will be sold low for
cash, cr town paper, by
LATHAM HULL.
mnv 22
JUST RECEIVED,
10 BALES Brown Shirtings,
3 Cases Leghorn Hat-*,
GO Barrels Canal Flour.
40 Dozen superior old Port Wine,
FOR SALE DY
C. PHILLIPS.
. may 5 til
FRESH BALTIMORE FLOUR.
Baltimore Fltktr just re
ceived and for side by
. L. HULL.
June 2 69
'* bacon: baconi
" Tie Subscriber has Received un Consignment,
: 30,000 IIJS prime Bucon.
- Consisting of Hums. Shoulders mulMid
i dlingr-, w hich he will sell low.
Purclnuu-rs over tjjslOO, 90 days credit,
- appro.ih! endorsed paper.
r may 22 _ T>
3 jtrsT RaanovaD,
' 300 PIECES Fancy Prints,
I 2(M) Pieces Clioppas,
100 do. 6 1-4 Brown Sheetings,
tl'-'O do. Indigo Plaids A; Stripes,
, 2(H) lioz. Spbol Cotton in boxes.
FOR SALIC I)Y
C. PHILLIPS,
i May 6 61
TO HIKE.
* A Negro woman v. itlinul a child, who
JQ. la a good plain Cook, Washer, und
I rom-r.
A1.1.0,
A negro hoy about 12 years old.
1 E.Mll litE AT THIS OFFICE.
April 10 61
i MILITAS ,t.
WE, the undersigned, taking into con
eideration the present low .Milila
> i-y spirit of the country, ami having a
> strong desire to see an advancement, in
* Military pride, and to ueo its promotion,
> do hereby recommend the establishment
■ of a Military School in the vicinity of
■ Hillsboro’ Jasper county, Geo. for the
only purpose of giving and receiving in
-1 struct ion in military tactics. Wc earnestly
’ therefore solicit all those who are desi
‘ rous of obtaining military informal ion, to
meet at llillslioro', the 3d day ol July
1 next, for the the purpose above eontcni
-1 plated; at which lime regulations will be
entered into in order for the immediate
operation of the School. A person of
• skill and capacity cun be obtained us in
-1 slructor.
• GEORGE ADAMS,
i Col. 39th Regt. G. I»J,
I WM. I*. ERWINi
f Cnpt. 293rd Dist. G. M.
* JOHN C. EAHTBB,
JACOB jMcCLENDON,
? DAIIJ3Y DELL.
* may 26
\.a\\ tNO'vvcu.,
1 Ms SHAIiL hereafter regularly attend
3 JL the Superior Courts of Richmond
” County. My office nnd residence arc in
- Grcensboroiigh. Persons residing in
) Augusta, having business to trnnsaet, re
quiring the services ofn Lawyer, In the
counties of Greene, Morgan, Newton,
Clarke, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Lincoln.
Tullialerro, Monroe, or Hancock, and
who may choose to entrust it to me, will
have an opportunity of conferring with
me, personally, twice in u year, in rela
: ****■ FKANCIS II CONE,
*- The Constitutionalist nnd Courier,
a w ill please publish the above for 2 weeks,
und semi in their accounts to this office.
Dec. 5 ILJ2
D Wvc\\mond
WILL he sold on tho first Tuesday
in August next, at the market
J house in the City of Augusta, between
« the usual hours of sale: . .
e A Negro Woman named Mat, levied
e on apd returned to mo by David Foster,
s constable, ns the property of James Lyon,
h to satisfy afi fa, George Mixon \s. Jo-
I- scphßooi-.ie nnd James Lyon.
P E. B .GLASCOCK, wiff.b.c.
July 9
0 4k w
Os BAr OLOAf ■
manufactory.
1 THE SUBSCRIBER,
MANUFACTURES for the South
ern and Western Trade, and kec]
constantly on hand, a very large stock <-i
Gentlemen's, Ladies’ nnd Children's
CLOAKS,
made of every description of Stuff A Si!%
purchased expressly f<v the purpose, a:
1/jig lowest auction (vices. These Cloak:
who have hat/ several years exporienev
in the business, und will be sold on libt'
1 nl terms, at prices that wii! probably mat.,
i'llein as sate und profitable a purchu?
as any description of goods that can In
5 found in this market.
F. J. C ONANT.
IBj, Maiden Lunr, corner of Green-?;
New-York.
05** F. J. C. also manufactures, an.'
1 keeps constantly on hand, for sale by ti
quantity, a largo and complete assort
meat of
STOCKS,
of every description, warranted made r '
I the best of materials, and in tho hand
soinesl style,
may 15 wlOtis 61
: aaMO,
JUST RECEIVED. AND *
TOII SALE BY IHD aUBSORIDitIj,
AT AUCTION PIUCEB,
Among which are the following valuable
WORKS:
FOX’S Book of Martyrs I V6i,
Josephus’ Works 2
Buck's Theological Dictionary 1
Milner's Church History 6
Smith's Sermons it
Hooper s Medical Dictionary, 2
Do. do. do. 1
Gregory’s Practice, 2
Ariustrong'a Medical Works, J
Cooper's Ist Lines Wm-gery l
Lingard’s England, 10
Whakspcare'e Works, 2
do do 8
.McKenzie’s 5,000 Receipts, 1
Spectator, 2
■ Walker’s Dictionary nml Key, 1
do. pocket do. 1
Rollins’ Ancient History, 4
do do do fc
’ Lady ofthe Manor, V
Byron's Works, _ B
vitidiunn s rtiUurm rnsiory, -B
■ I Kirkc White’s Works, J
Mayo’s .Mythology, (plates) 1
Robertson’s works (ucwedition), U
Gibbon’s Home, (do do) . 4
Hannah Moore, (do. do.) 2
, Pope’s Poetical Works, (new / .
, Library edition) steel plate, J *
• ALSO,
100 LBSSBRS AND JOURNALS,
Full bound, in 4,5,6, und 7 Quires eat &
C. PHILLIPS.
r-ne 15.
[ LANDING,
FROM THE STEAM-BOAT ANDREW JACKSON,
10 HALES Cotton Osnaburgs,
59 Dozen Berkley Handkerchief
6 Hhds. Dining Ware, each con
taining 400 pieces,
20 Dozen old Jamaica Ruin,
29 do. Choice Madeira Wine,
FOR BALED? C. PHILLIPS.
, may 5 61
ICE.
• f ■’•HE public cam be supplied with tlio
B above article ut tho
OLD ZCKB'HOTTSB
And'l ickets furnished there—price FIVE
i CEN fS per pound, Cash.
April 21 J>7
, AUC'I’ION AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS?
LATHAM HULL,
INFORMS his friends and the publi*.-
that Vie has been appointed by the Ho
. notable the City Council, Auctioneer, foi
the City of Augusta; ami tenders his best
. services in that capacity, and solicits u
share of their favours, promises that noth ■
ing on his part shall be omitted, to giv;
both owners und buyers perfect salisfur
tion. Arrangements are made, through
his friends, to make udvancs on consign
meats. Auction Store, No. 193, Broad
street, lately occupied by A. B. Bigelow.
1 Jan 13
’ * NOTICE.
* rax lie COPARTNERSHIP between
JL the subscribers, in the business of
‘ {he CITY HOTEL, is dissolved bj
mutual consent. Persons having de
’ mands against the firm, m e requested to
| hand their accounts to Wm. McGar, anil
j all indebted to it, to make immediate pay
, meal to him.
* WM. McGAR.
GRIFFIN EDMONDSON.
April 14 64
ABMINISTBATOITS SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Hon
orable the Court of Ordinary of Co
' I ugihia County, will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in August next, before the Court
/ House door in said cotmty, between thp
t usual hours ofsale, a. tract of of land cou
n tuining five hundred and twenty acres,
more or loss, in said county, on the wa
-1 tore of Little Kiokee Creek, adjoining,
• lands of Wilkins, Yarborough, andoth
i, ers. Said laud is to be sold for the benefr
,- of tho heirs and creditors of Levi Pem
deceased*
JOHN M. WADE. Adm’j.
qrti' pl tp $5