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Air OUST A jOHRONXOUS
Georgia Advertiser.
no. ao*. BBOAP Atm-WVA, fei. WKimiilUy, VOLUME 4A.AO. BS.
published I»i«V
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING, BY
A . H. PBMBEBTO3T.
terms.
...Mini v PAPER, FIVE DOLLARS
J®sS^££i DOLLARS atlhe
en(l<>f*jy“[L. PAPER, THREE DOLLARS per
FOUB DOLLAKS 8t U,e
c v°nawr e willbcdiscontinucJ (excemat the choice of
pujjf s ' subscribers, are
The C i“i cm away, under anycir
':ricU.y,fces and "ny person, other than a subscriber,
cumstunces, f thcm or receive one in
Wh ° ts SmU proper'aulliority from the publisher or
anyway, mi i for Uie nmoUn t of one
a wuhscnbOT, *U w liich sViall be demanded, and If ne-
fi Ui~»»»"»>«
n , S il ; ‘Jecnlspir.^uar<.^ or .‘ w , rtteo _ lM «*|y, Bt «i 1-2
sg^j^^was^aarfe
■Chose mteudu) to Jj. „ wec .|tly, Written on them, or
{£?TvTbe touted Jcmi-weekly y iUI ftrbid, and char-
S ThTmlbii" her lakes upon himself the risk of all reinlt
r !!e innnev mnde to him by Mail—the person remlt
f:l"ce«rst paying the postage, and obtaining from the 1 ost
fj,, r a \vritten or vcrl>ul acknowledgement of the
■unoaut, (m<Uts deposite in his oßice, whiS shall be gtven
P«*t paid, or they
"liheLAWS OF TKEIiNFfED STATES
srr published in this paper.
rrn Vrfriitnrt Aitministfs fora, and Owrdwtil.
8 W PS ofLAN D or NEGROES, by Administrators.
ilKouS are required, by law to behehl
L the first Tuesday in the month, between hours ol
•on in the forenoon, and three in the af '® r "°?i l |situate.—No-
iiouse ofthe county in which the Kuze ue,SlXTY
,ice ofthese sales must beglvcn In a publicgazeue,o»A
anvs previous to the day of sale. „ iven
I published for FOUR MON 1 US.
I LONDON FASHIONS TOR JUNE.
I Ball Dress.—A dress of rose-colored
I (,'uize over a gros dc Naples slip to corrcs-
I pond. Corsage drape. Sleeves of the
I int form, but shorter than usual. The
I trimming of the skirt consists of two
I irmize Hounces, which are placed one. im-
I mediately above the other. They are
I rut at the edge in lozenges; one end is
I brought round in the drapery style, above
I the left knee. A wreath of white roses,
I with their foliage, is attached to the bot-
I tom ol the waist on the right side, under
I the mature, and it descends in a bias direc-
I lion to the flounce, to which it forms a
I heading. A bouquet , composed of a single
I white rose, with buds and foliage, is plac
-1 nlon the left side of the bosom. The
I hair is much parted on the forehead, and
■ dressed in full curls. The hind hair Is
I arranged in bows, which are full, but not
I
lor (hr back on the head, and fastened by
I a clasp of gold and emeralds. Two long 1 ,
I flat, white ostrich feathers are placed ini-
I mediately under the clasp in different di
■ ructions, and three others, arranged en
I turnpict behind, fall gracefully over the
I hows of hair. Pearl necklace and ear-
I rings, the latter composed of several
I rim's, with tin emerald clasp. Rose co-
II irod gros dc Naples slippers, en sandalcs.
■ Keening Dress. —A dress of white wa
-11 red grus dc Naples; the corsage, cut ex
■ ircmcly low, is ornamented with an em
■ broidery, in white ttoisesilk, engarbe ,and
I trimmed round the bust, a I'enfant, with
■ hkvkdc Camhray, set on very full. Beret
I sleeve, finished with a trimming of the
I Mime lace. A very rich, and deep
I llounee, also of blonde, dc Cainbray, goes
■ round the border ofthe skirt, and' is sur-
I Mounted by a wreath ofhoneysuckle, em
■ woidered in white silk, anil very highly
I raised. 'l’iie hair is parted so as to dis
■ pliiy the whole of the forehead, &. dress
led in light loose ringlets at the sides of
I the face. It is twisted up behind in a
■ large nrtrd at the back ofthe head; n pro
■ fusion of ringlets issuing from the neeud,
■ bill as low as the neck. A double b n
■ ( j mu of forget me-aots, composed of co
■ Iwed gems, is tastefully arranged among
H< ic eurls in front and round the back of
■ Hie head. There is much originality, as
■ ns simple elegance in this eoiffeure. —
■ >ecklace and ear-rings, pearls and sap
■i'liiccs. Carved ivory fun.
I dinner Dress. —A dress of gros iTclc; the
■color gros lavandc; the corsage cut low be
■mnd. but rather high in front of the bust,
■ ;i "d partially displaying a white satin
Manage worn under it; that ofthe dress is
■arranged in folds, which form the shape
■m a singularly graceful manner. Dong
■ileeve; the extreme fulness of the upper
■met disposed en beret by a nteud of mingled
B-’icen and rose colored ribbon; two luruils,
■corresponding with the first, fasten the
Bi"’ c r part ol the. sleeve; one at the wrist,
■|o other about halfway to the elbow.—
Vhc openings of the sleeve show the
satin sleeve of the under corsage..——
JVMiitecrape hat, ornamented on the in-
■ lllt! of the brim with a coque of white
■Pjuze ribbon, bordered with blond lace.
■* hr trimming of the crown consists of
K <n “dermixture with blond lace draper
and white roses. Necklace and ear
sapphires.—[La belle Assemblee.]
I —9oo—
SiO:. —We have receiv
■ several samples of Silk, made
■. R " s C,t V ai, d vicinity, remarkable for
m,.] ri 3, ncss °f fibre and delicacy of color.
■ l c p " >nton Gazette mentions that a
mrct Socks has been knit in the family
Donald, from Silk manufuctur
■ them this season. We are grati
that a lady in this City like-
IHiai. ’ . 8 . Dearly completed a Pair, from
K ' ™ 8 years growth. Tl.e Fayette-
■ v oserver had a paragraph a few
Sln <' e , in which thcEditer sltites a
' " ut o, of Kladen county, expected
H iim ,es| des a quantity of floss. This
H<| ln * y a m i st <ihe- Perhaps it
Pnn 1 " e nn hundred pounds
■■kin'^u 001 * B ’. o°, the quantity of Silk
■’ihrlt. B ton r^ erab 'y Ho'luccd, as it takes
sii, °'Cocoons to make one pound
■ '-Hal. Register. 1
PRINCE OP SAXE COBURG.
The following it the official letter of
tills personage on his resigning the Sov
ereignty of Greece. His reasons for the
covrse he has taken appear to us to be
perfectly satisfactory and highly honor
able to his principles,
i r 1
» RESIGNATION DF PRINCE LEOPOLD,
r London, May 21,1830.
! The undersigned, after the most ina
f ture consideration, is unable to withdraw
the opinion which he communicated to
! the Plenipotentiaries, in his note of the
. 19th. He cannot admit that the answer
‘ ofthe President of Greece to the Resl
j dents contains a fall and entire adhesion
; to the Protocol. "In his judgment, it an
nounced a forced submission to the will
/ ofthe Allied Powers, and oven that forc
> ed submission is accompanied by reser
i rations of the highest importance.
The President distinctly informs the
r Residents that (he Provincial Govern
' ment according to the decrees of the
Council of Argos, has no power to con
vey the assent of the Greek nation.—
That it is well known to the Resident.,
. (who were present,) that the decree in
1 questiondeclares, that no arrangements
• entered into by the Provincial Govern
ment with the Allied. Powers shall be
binding upon the Greek nat ion till they
are acknowledged and confirmed by its
Representatives. That if the Represen
i tatives were called together, they would
r disobey the instructions of iheir constitu
! ents if they agreed to the propositions of
the Allied Powers. Hut the last part of
the President’s note bears still more
strongly on the views of the case, which
: the undersigned to entertain;
for the President says, that with regard
to the substance ofthe arrangement, the
Government reserves to itself the power
of submitting to the Prince, with the co
py ofthe note, such observations as they
cannot conceal from him, without betray
ing their trust towards Greece and the
Prince.
Here the undersigned feels it right to
correct a mistake which might arise from
the wording of the President’s letter of
the 6th of April.
The undersigned never gave the Pre
sident reason to believe that he was like
ly to adopt the Greek religion. Thus are
officially connected with the answer ol
the Provisional Government to the resi
dents, those observations and details of
facts which the undersigned forwarded
to the Plenipotentiaries on the 15th. —
They arc most important ns announcing
the opinions entertained by the Greek
Senate as to the provisions of the Proto
col, and their spirit and tendency is not
for a moment to be mistaken or their con
sequences disregarded. The President
4W«> o n«nmti nioot ion
ofthe Protocul was received by the Sen
ate in mournful silence—that alter delibe
rate consultation the Senate declared to
him that they had not the power to ac
i ceptthe Act ofthe 3il of Feb. and that, if
i they had received tliat power from the
• nation, they could no; have exercised it
1 without failing in tiieir duty towards
• their brethren. Thtt they will never
consent to the Pres bent's being charged
in the name and on die behalf of the na
tion with the execution of the Protocol.
That the Allied Powers may accomplish
I their decisions, but tlat they will remain
, strangers to them; aid that if orders are
I given for their executon in the Provinces,
; no one will ol»ey then.
( In another dispatcl, dated the 23d A
n pril, ulterior to his answer to the Resi
dents of the 26th April, to which the
. Plenipotentiaries nllide as dissipating
. their fears, the President says that the
[ Senate at length approves of his answer
to the Residents, and is occupied with
C an Address anda memorial, winch is to
, convey, acci/rilitg to his previous coin
. munications, thtjr reasons for refusing to
' comply .with the arrangements entered
’ into by the Allitte. This dispatch, so far
. from dissipating the apprehensions ex
r cited by the former announcement, com
p plotely confirms them; for the President
3 again refers to (lie observation which arc
_ connected with his official answers to the
. Residents, and the whole clearly proves
to the undersigned, that the real and un
biassed (pinion of the Greek Senate and
c people ii firmly and irrevocably hostile
■ to the decisions of the Allied Powers.—
> The documents referred to are annexed
• to the jresent note, ami marked ABO.—
s The undersigned does not conceive it
3 consistent with his character and feel
ings to (übmit to be thus forced on an nn
r willing [leople &to be connected in their
1 minds'wth a diminished territory—the a
'> bandonment of their brethren in arms, &
B the evacuation of their land and houses,
from which hithurto the Turks have nev
“ er expelled them but by a temporary in
e cursion—these results the undersigned al
■ ways apprehended. In his communlca
■ tion with the Firtt Lord ofthe Treasury,
B ofthe 9lh of Fetruary, he protested e
’• gainst going out ti govern the Greeks,
f in pursuance of a Treaty which might
- also lead to the bloodshed and murder ol
■ their brethren, lit objected to the new
] boundaries ns weak &, insecure in a mili
tary point of view, and claimed for the
Greeks the right of opposing his noinina
- lion.
e The undersigned must here observe,
r that at no period of these negotiations
have any steps been taken towards the
i drawing up of a Treaty, of which the
f Protocol was never considered by him
- but as Uie basis, and lo the importance of
• which he drew the Dike of Wellington’s
- attention in the same note.
i If this treaty has been delayed, it has
- been delayed by no fault of the under
r signed. He never concealed from the
i Plenipotentiaries, that however he might
1 be willing to make great sacrifices for
r the advantage of Greece, they had no
• right to expect that he would ever go to
t that country without that security for
b . himself and the Greeks which could alone
i be found in the provisions of a solemn
s and raUfied Treaty. Again, in his mem-
I orandum of the Bth of March lie express
ed himself in equally decisive terms, as-
serted that it would be necessary to con
s quer the ceded provinces from the
- Greeks, in order to give them to the
e Turks, and that Uie new iSovercign could
e not begin his reign by measures of police
- in order to in«!ie the Greeks abandon
their own homes.
11 the Greek Senate had either expres
sed no opinion at all, or at least in such
language as might admit the reasonable
- hope ot their acquiescence in these mea
r sures, the undersigned might have, how
> ever unwillingly, consented to become
e the instrument of carrying the decisions
r 51 the Allied Powers into execution, and
- Imve endeavored, as much as possible, to
i alleviate their rigors and obviate Uie-ir
- tendency. But their language is- a» uhwi
1 compromising as their feelings arq nat
- oral. t
The undersigned is thus placed in this f
painful position in consequence of hi*
i nomination being, by the snme act, coi
- nected with their compulsory measures.
- His first act as a Sovereign will haveto
- be either to compel his own subjects »y
- force of foreign arms to submit to iie
, cession of their estates and propertiesto
i their enemies, or to join with them in •c
--s sisting or evading a part of that v«ry
- treaty, which places him on the throw
s of Greece.
f That one or the other alternative Vill
s he forced upon him is certain, hecaise
- the country between the two lines—A
-1 carnanian anda part of Etolia, whicl is
- now to bo given up to the Turks—is, o
f gether with the fortresses, in the pcacui
f ble possession of the Greeks. It is tie
b country from which Greece can best sip
i ply herself with timber for building shbs
; —it is the country which has furnisluu
1 the best soldiers during the war. Tie
b chief Military Leaders ofthe Greeks hare
r been of Arcanian or Etoiian families
- Subsequently to the arrival in Greece *1
1 the Protocol of the 23<1 of March, 182),
- and the publication of the assent of tic
i Turks to the excluded frontier in th?
treaty of Adrianoplc, all the familiei
> which had survived the war returned unt
i commenced rebuilding their houses and
f towns, and cultivating their lands; this
people will never submit again to the
- Turkish yoke without resistance, and the
- other Greeks will not—cannot—abun
® don them to their fate.
'f In these circumstances, the duty which
i- the undersigned has to perform towards
'f Greece is clear and straight-forward.
J Throughout the whole of their transac
tions he has only contemplated the inter
g ests of that country, and hus uniformly
t protested both in his written cominuni
- cations and his personal interviews with
t the Ministers of England and the Pleni
- poteutiaries oft lie Allied Courts, against
t the Greeks being forced into arrange
• mcnitf) •oninJcrcd tliem tt- contrary tp
- their wishes, and destructive of those
- rights which, as the President justly ob
-3 serves, their great sacrifices gave them a
- right to insist upon.
f When the undersigned contemplated
b the high distinction of becoming fSove
t reign of Greece, it was with the hope of
s being acknowledged freely and unnni
e inously by the Greek nation, and wel
l coined by them ns the friend through
- whose means their long and heroic slrug
1. gles wero, to be repaid, by the security
ii of their territories, and the establishment
n of their independence on u permanent
e and honorable basis.
It is with the deepest regret that the
undersigned sees these hopes annihilated,
• and is forced to declare that the arrange
- ments of the Allied Powers, and the op
e position of the Greeks, deprive him ofthe
? power of eflecting this sacred and glori
e ous object; and would impose on him an
i* office of a very different character—that
i of a Delegate ofthe Three Allied Courts,
° appointed by them lo hold Greece in suh
- jection by the force of their arms. Such
B a measure would be ns repugnant to his
d feelings and as injurious to his character,
r as it is in direct opposition to the objects
-of the Treaty of the 6l!i July, in which
i- the Three Powers are associated for the
t purpose of obtaining the pacification of
e the Eust.
e The undersigned, therefore, formally
8 resigns into the hands oft lie Plenipoten
• tinries, a trust which circumstances no
il longer permit him to execute with honor
e to himself benefit to Greece, or ndvan
- tage to the general Interests of Europe.
cl He begs the Plenipotentiaries to accept,
- See.
it LEOPOLD PRINCE DE SAXE.
r Removal of the Indians.— Onondaga,
i- (N. Y.) June 30.—Major Eli Savage pas
t sed through our village on Thursday last.
»> having under his conduct upwards of
'■ 200 Indians of the Oneida tribe, on theli
• way to Green hay, where a considera
■ ble party of their brethren bad preceded
- them'a year since. A larg«* portion of
the Onondaga nation awaited their nrri
- val here to give them a farewell. The
>i departure of these ancient lords of the
t soil IVom their wigwams and the graves
f of their fathers, is calculated to excite a
v melancholy interest. The measure, how
■ ever, is one of policy, as well as necessity,
B and no observer of the present mis
■ erable and degraded condition of the
remnants of the Six Nations, scattered
! t through the western section of this State,
B will deny that their circumstances must
B be greatly Improved by their change of
B country. We understand that there re
-1 main about 500 ofthe Oneida tribe, parties
1 of whom will doubtless follow their emi
-8 grating friends, till perhaps, the whole
tribe is re-united upon the shores of the
8 Michigan.
e
t COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.
r RTE7ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday
9 f f in August next, at Columbia Court
o House, within the usual hours of sale:
r A negro girl Kezia, levied on under a
e mortgage fl. fa. Reuben Sanders vs. Green
9 J. Sanders, being part of the property con
- tained in said mortgage.
K.H. JONES, Sh’ff.c.c,
- June 5 wtd 70
\ TO RDiIS-T-j
. A STORE, well caicula
' tinrfKr tc< * for Dry-Goods and Gro
k nhi>i •am eeries—situated next door
» to Messrs. Reilly & Sl.iel,
1 | a 81| with extensive Rack Stores:
■ “ 1 ,r " ‘“ami a first rate stand for bu
siness—Apply to
JOSEPH CARRIE.
July 21 llt W
To Rent,
The following Stores, on
S the South side Broad-street:
No. 178, at present in the
occupancy of Mr. G. A.
Walker.
IVo. 180. occupied at pre-
I sent by Mr. A. S. Turpin.
| AT,SO,
The two story Erick Win", No. 302.
Possession given first October next.
Apply to
ROBERT A REID.
July 21 Ift si
to
From thrfirst of October next.
srg A convenient Dwcl
ling on Green-street,
*1 * Y suitable for a small fa
mily. For terms apply
t O
G. F. PARISH.
July 21 dt 83
TO aVSNT,
From the Ist' of October next,
m . The Brick House, for a mim
her of years occupied by
Messrs. James M. Carter A
Co. ns a Drugstore, ami fami
ly residence—For terms, apply to Dr. M.
Anthony.
ELIZABETH GORDON.
July 17 tOl Hi
TO KENT,
THAT Valuable property on
•'\a3L the South side of Broad-street,
just above the Upper Market, formerly
occupied by Robert Lang,—two Tene
ments and two Stores,—well furnished
with every convenience. This property
will be sold a bargain.
ALSO,
.wik Opposite the above, on the
* *oa North side, two large Grocery
Stores well finished, adjoining the store
of Edw. Thomas.
ALSO,
<|jU& Two Stores on Bay-street, op.-
positc the upper Wharf.
ALSO,
Two email Stores, suitable for
ImM. ofllfces, or small families, Just a
bove the Episcopal Church, on Reynold
suiect.
ALSO,
The Dwelling House on Wash
■ .i/fUm-ingtonst. lately occupied l>y the
subscriber, as well finished mid conven
ient as any in tiie city
ALSO,
<£r;& Adjoining Ihc above, on flic
iSKi same street, a dwelling at present
occupied by Mr. Ogden.
, , also,
Two Stores and a Dwelling on
gfyl Brond-strcet. two doors above
Dr. Wray's Drug Store, with back stores
and other conveniences. Apply to
J. DANFORTH.
July 21 <)t HI
ZAMBjSj parjTi^
ATTOHNEV AT LAW,
WILL attend the Superior nnd In
ferior Courts of Richmond and
Columbia counties—and the Court of
Common Pleas of Augusta. He may be
found at the office of Robert R. Reid, Esq.
corner of Washington and Eliis-sfroets.
July 24 If 81
. "3 During my absence from
City, Mr. WILLIAM
tLDj&i/la&p ns my agent.
WM. B. SHELTON.
April 17 58
J T JST EJCTTTatI,
300 PIECES Fancy Prints,
200 Pieces Chopjias,
100 do. 6 1-4 Brown Sheetings,
300 do. Indigo Plaids A Stripes,
200 Doz. Spool Cotton in boxes.
you sale aY
C. PHILLIPS.
May 5 61
LANDING,
FROM THE STEAM-BOAT ANDREW JACKSON,
10 HALES Cotton Osnahnrgs,
50 Dozen Berkley Handkerchiefs,
5 llhds. Dining Ware, each con
taining 400 pieces,
20 Dozen old Jamaica Rum,
20 do. Choice Madeira Wine,
FOR BALE BY C. PH ILLIPS.
may 5 61
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
LATHAM HULL,
INFORMS his friends and the public,
that he has been appointed by the Ho
norable the City Council, Auctioneer, lor
the City of Augusta; nnd tenders his best
services in that rapacity, and solicits a
share of their favours, promises that noth
ing on his part shall he omitted, to give
both owners and buyers perfect satisfac
tion. Arrangements arc made, through
bis friends, to make advoncs on consign
ments. Auction Store, No. 193, Brood
street, lately occupied by A. 11. Bigelow.
Jan 13 29
FRESH BALTIMORE FLOUR.
Baltimore Flour just re
ceived and for sale by
1. HULL.
June 2* (fl)
AT TIIE
Augusta Cook-Store,
Clarence, or a Tale of our own Time, by 1
the Author Os Hope Leslie. ' *
Hale's History of the United States, !
Dallam's Middle Ages,
Oberon, a Poem, by \V, Sothcby, Ksq.
Newman s and Baretti s (Spanish and
English Dictionary,
Banyan's Works.
July 17 ■ S3*
HOUSE,
AND *
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.
r«!HE SUBSCRIBER, would inform
fIL the citizens of Augusta, that he
will carry on the HOUSE PAINTING
and GLAZING BUSINESS, nod also.
SIGN, CHAIR, and ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING; all of which shall be done
in the best manner, nnd with despatch.—
Persons who feel disposed to patronize
turn will please call at his Shop, No. 20<t,
Broad-Street.
WILLIAM It. DAVIS.
June 8 ts 69,
BACON.
A Lot of Superior
•/Wi JStjfmS "**' Bacon, consisting of
Hums, Shoulders, and
SflErtfiSEr Middlings. Just Re
ceived, and For Sale on moderate terms,
AT SHELTON’S WAREHOUSE.
June 30 , 77
BACON! BACON!
The Subscriber has Received on Consignment,
30,000 : AIS prime Bacon, 1
Consisting of Hams. Shoulder* and Mid
dlings, wliich ho will sell low.
Purchasers over SIOO, 00 days credit,
approved endorsed paper.
L. HULL.
' may 22 * ■ 66
02* OOITSZOmmTT,
NO. 193, BnOAD-STHHET.
GROCERIES.
4 iKO BBLS. Hownrd-strect nnd
JL Hts Philadelphia FLOUB.
UK) boxes Candles, 500 reams wrapping
Paper.
50 reams Writing Paper, 5 casks Rice.
5 bbls. Prime Pork, 5t do. Ruck Wa
ter Ale.
10,tKK) Spanish Segars.
1 bale Osnahnrgs, 1 do bleeehed 5 &
4-4 Shirtings.
1 do bleached 4-4 and 5-1 Sheeting.
1 do brown 7-H and 1-4 do
1 do ilo 4-4 and 5-4 do
30 doMillenetts, Dorchester Ticking.
Silk and Barege Shawls, Muslipninm
Hdkfs.
Indian Hdkfs. I.inen in lialf pieces.
White, straw colored, and light bine
Crape Lise. ,
Levant and Florence Silks.
Gros.de Nap. and Cota Pain,
Best London Pins, 4i to 5, worsted Braid.
Silk Stocks, Cotton & Wool Hose and i
Hose.
Cup and Bonnet Ribbon.
FURNITURE.
Bedsteads, Windsor and Fancy Chairs.
Cut Glass, Decanters, Tumblers mid
Wines.
Toilet and Looking Glasses.
Willi a variety of other GOODS, sta
ple and fancy, which will be sold low for
cash, or town paper, by
LATHAM HULL.
innv 22
NOTES LOST.
CAUTION.
IOST by the subscriber, on tiie 20th
J or 21st instant, two Notes, each for
One Hundred Dollars, nnd both written
on one piece of paper. Both were drawn
on the 27th March last, by 11. Kearns, in
favor ol'the subscriber, and made paya
ble two months aller date. All persons
are cautioned against trading for the
above Notes, and the drawer against pay
ing them to any one but the subscriber.
LAWRENCE HEVDEN.
July 24. IKK). 81
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALES.
WiLL be sold at Columbia Court
House, on the first Tuesday In
August next, within the usual hours of
sale, tiie following property, to wit:
One gray mare ami colt, one bay mare
and colt, one sorrel horse, ami one road
waggon, levied on to satisfy two fi fas
ftom Columbia Superior court.one nt she
suit of Berry Olive vs. Obedience Olfatl
and Jesse Offutt, principals, nnd Nathan
iel Pearrc, security on appeal—the oilier,
Peter Crawford executor of Wm. Ap
pling, vs. Jesse Offutt, claimant, and Obe
dience Offutt, security on claim bond.
ALSO,
One Gig and Harness, seized under
attachment, nt the instance of Isaac Ham
sey, vs. Reese Hamilton, and sold under
an order of the Honorable 1 nferior Court.
R. H. JONES, Shff. c. c.
July 3 vrtd 78
®®B» OtTIMABIN*.
WATCH MAKER,
NO. 147, BROAD-STREET,
GQ HAS again began
« business, in the Brick
j House, No. 147, Broad
JmlX street, lately occupied
iC I “BHff 39 ,he C,TY HOTEL ;
where he will bestow
sWuisSjWP®* 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 customers, and all who wish
to have their Watches made to keep
good time nt n moderate price. He wil
sell his remaining STOCK, consisting of
JS7f 2 LET,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
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, 18110. s!>
NOTICE. *“
milE COPARTNER Slur ....
.1 the subscribers, in the business of
the CITY HOTEL, is dissolved by
mutual consent. Persons having de
mands against the (inn, are requested to
hand their accounts to Wm. Me Gar. and
all indebted to it, to make immediate pay
ment to him.
WM. McGAR.
GRIFFIN EDMONDSON.
April 14 54
J IST RECEIVED,
10 BALES Brown Shirtings,
3 Cases Leghorn Hats,
30 Barrels Canal Flour,
40 Dozen superior old Port Wine,
fok sale nv
C. PHILLIPS.
may 5 61
HAMBURG
FOR SALE.
IN EQUITY, Edgefield Distiuct.
The Commissioners of Ike "1
Treasury, I Bi j, for Partitiaa
»r VJ L'.j i, f and
Henry Shullz Foreclosure.
John /I. L ovmglun, I
and others. j
IN obedience to nn order of the Court
of Equity, for Edgefield District, I
will sell, on the llrst Monday in August
next, at Etlgelield Court House, the tract
of Land upon which part of the Town of
Hamburg is situated, known ns “the Fair
tract,” for which purpose, and in pursu
ance of said order, I have caused the said
tract to be divided into six Lots, which
will be exposed separately, upon u credit
ofnix months ns tonne moiety of the pur
chase money, and twelve months hh to*
the other moiety, the purchaser to givo
bond with approved personal security,
and a mortgage oft he premises to secure
the payment.
Lots Nos. I, 2,3, and 4 contain, accor
ding to the survey made by Jesse Bettis,
forty live acres each, being parallelo
grams, measuring each 354 feet front, up
on the Savannah River, and extending
hue' from the river 82 chains, (5,412 feet.)
Lot No. 1 Commences below the Au
gusta bridge at Fox's lino, and extends
up the river to tenement No. 2, including
within its limits, the abutment of the
bridge, tenement No. I, about three
fourths of tenement No. 2, Mr. Cook's
house, about three fourths of the house
now occupied by Col. Wliitner upon the
hill. The “House of Confidence” and the
buildings attached to it.
Lot No. 2 extends from Lot No. 1 up
the river to tenement No. 15, including
within its limits, the Market House, one
fourth of tenement No. 2, and about ono
half of tenement No. 15 with all the inter
mediate tenements, and the house occu
pied by Mr. Thomas Covington upon the
liill, with one fourth of Col. Wliitner'B
house.
Lot No. 3 Extends from Lot No. 2 up
the river to tenement No. 23 now occupi
ed by Mr. Shockley, including within its
limits Mr. Shultz’s office, one half oftenc
incntN'o. J 5 and about one half of tene
ment No. 23, with all the intermediate
tenements, a row of unoccupied buildings
on the West side of the street upon the
hill, and Mr. J. 11. Covington’s house.
Lot No. 4 Extends from Lot No, 3 to
the “Leigh tract of Land,” including
within its limits the extensive Ware-
House upon the River, one half of tene
ment No. 23, and n small part of “The
Fanner’s Hotel” with all the Intermediate
tenements.
Lots Nos. 5 and 6 Comprehend a tract
of land originally separate from the ono
above described, and joining it on the
North East. Each of these two Lots
(Nos. Sand 0) according to the survey
made by Jesse Bettis, contains »5 acres.
The East Lot is designated as Lot No.
5 and the West, which includes within
its limits the residence of George Ander
son, Lot No. 6,
WHITFIELD BROOKS, c. e. b. d.
(£7° For the Convenience of those who
may wish to see the location und shape
of the lots, a plot has been led ut the Uni
ted State’s Hotel.
July 3 td 78
AUGUSTA CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday
in August next, at the market
house, in the City of Augusta, between
the usnni hours of sale:
One Double Barrel Gun, levied upon
by virtue of a fi. fa. from the JMayor’s
Court, Buma JWcKinpe vs. Freeman W.
Lacy.
A. PICQUBT,Sh’ft’. c. a.
July 24 W