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GEORGIA ADI'ERTMSER.
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PUBLISHED EVERT
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING, BY
A. H. PEMBERTON.
—
terms.
IIPPKT.Y PAPER. FIVE DOLLARS
or SIX DOLLARS at the
‘'"irpPKllv PAPER. THREE DOLLARS per
or FOUB DOEEARS at the
eD i ?*nuner e will he discontinue*! (except at the choice of
nklilishcr.) until all arrearages are paUf.
P TherABRIERS of papers to City subscribers, are
striciw forbid 10 sell or give them away, under any cir
■Snrcs ■ and any person, other than a snbscnlicr,
wtoXll purchase a from them, or receive one in
. ’way. Without proper authority from the publisher or
will be held liable for the amount of one
~?rs subscription ; which shall be demanded, and ifne
ccssarj'. sueilfor, and paid to any person who will give
"'Advertisements arc inserted *emi-»««y
at 62 1-2 cents per square, for the first insertion, and 43 3-4
deals for each succeeding insertion— weekly, at 821-2
auiis per square (br each insertion—and mon(«y(tvdien
M(U excelling one square) at «1 (hr each insertion.—
.None, however small, is charged less than onc f 'd'|" r 't,
Thn«H intent let! to »w* limited must have the number of
insertions, semi-weekly or weekly, written on them, or
( !iey will be Inscrteil semi-weekly till Ibrbid, and char-
takes upon himself the risk of all remit
emces of money made to him by Mail—the person remit
i ii" first paying the postage, mnl obtaining from the Post
muster, a written or verbal acknowledgement of the
amount, and its deposile in his ofllce, which shall be given
iodic publisher in case of miscarriage.
LETTERS (on business) must be post paid, or they
will not he taken out of the office.
The LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES
are published in this paper.
To Executor*, Admiuietratort, and Guardum.
•8 VLEB ofLAND or NEGROES, by Administrators,
Kxmiiors, or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held
on the first Tuesday in the month, between die hours of
ten in tile forenoon, and three in the afternoon, nt the Court
house ofihc county in which the property is situate.—No
tice of these sales must hegi ven in a public gazette,Bl-Vl V
days previous to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale of pcreonal property, must be given
rn’like 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 will lie made to the Court of Or
dinary fi>r leave to sell LAND or NEGROES, must be
published for FOUR MONTHS.
Duty of a newspaper editor. —To
peruse daily from forty to eighty Ameri
can newspapers with such attention as
may be necessary for culling from them
such articles, great and small as may suit
flic diversified tastes of a number of roas
ilers.
To peruse, with the same object, at
least one regular file of a London daily
newspaper—each paper containing as
much matter as a volume of the Waverly
novels.
To read, from time to time, when the
ships arrive from foreign ports, great
bundles of papers in the Trench, (Span
ish, and Portuguese languages; and, if the
editor happens to understand those lan
giuigcs, occasional bundles in German
mid Italian.
To examine the English magazines in
search of anecdotes, tales, and poetry for
the ladies.
To examine the State Documents
which are issued by the Federal and
iStale authorities—each of them us long
as a speech in Congress, ami as dry as a
talile of logarithms.
We say nothing of the duly of putting
new novels, recording daily occurrences,
(v lining the communications of corres
pondents for the press ( the last mentioned
duty we more frequently neglect than per
form.) Neither do we say any thing of
littehfion to the mct/hanical allairs of the
ollice, Sc to pecuniary concerns. VVe have
snid enough to show that every activd
editor of u daily paper lias a title to
be ranked with the “Working men” if
lie chooses.
Kkwauiis of a newspaper editor. — To
be reviled by the malignant, and misun
derstood by the stupid.
To have your sentiments misconstru
ed and your motives misrepresented.
To labour for years together, making
great personal sacrifices, forthe advance,
*'syou fancy ,of important principles, and,
after your labor is completed, to find that
you were laboring only forthe advance
ment of one to whom you never had any
confidence.
To be courted by politicians on the eve
of an election and by men who are not
politicians, on all occasions when you
emi render them a service through your
paper, and after these services are ren
d.-red, to be forgotten.
I’o hear each of your patrons declare
himself friendly to the liberty of the
press: and tin-.’, that by liberty ofthe press,
the great majority mean liberty to ex
press sentiini nts exactly similar to their
own and none other.
To bud that even those whose general
principles accord exactly with your own
depart from yon, if you will not support
»ume favorite project which is perhaps in
cmnpitiiljlo with both your & their gener
al principles, though they may not clearly
*e that incompatibility.
'Ve could mention other rewards ol
like nature, but these are sufficient.
Phila. Gazelle.
—o^6
1■ and dangerous practices.
p-Altcru long and fatiguing walk, or la
horious exercise of any kind, to throw off
r °‘ ,t or outer garment, untie cravat, ex
pose Hie neck and breast, and then sit
’ wn at an open window or door, in a
-urrent of air, in the evening.
1 <• drink, after such fatigue or expos
ii’c, very cold or iced water ; or to take ice
P'mch, or iced cream, in place of a draught
' near river water, or that which has
r ,p' *‘xposed sometime to the air.
f| 0< i d much of any kind of fruit, ora
'• ki.al 1 , of that which is unripe, espe
tl *? •? cv <-*ning; or to suppose that
(iv ' i Co * Uil,< i Ht ‘iH , es are to be obviated
. ■' g.ass of wine, or cordial, or spirits
an 'l water.
Tn
.. ,n eat much animal food, or to drink
•piers ofany kind under the idea of there*
• lc 'iioving the weakness caused by the
« r, 'oi beat ofsummer.
. 10 give to infants or children in gencr
• any such deatuble compositions as
ti!!| I * JUll , r v, * ne or porter sangaree, or
(i; .* 11 practice ought to he an in
,.,U j l° offence at common laxV.
1 Vo to bifants and children any of
r ' a, ‘ 10 us quack medicines, which are
, ;° m,l,or >dcd as cures for worms, orsum-
even though sold for
e fl‘y-five cents a botfje. The common
causes of disease, from teething, weaning,
■ excess or irregularity in food, extreme
heat, &c. are sufficiently destructive
without the auxiliaries of patent and
quack medicines, old women's cures, or
mothers’ sweet gifts.
To sleep exposed directly to the night
| air, especially if it be very damp, and
muck cooler than the air of the day.
r To have recourse to morning bitters,
3 draits, or amfogmatics of any descrip
f tion, other than sponging the whole sur-
B face of the body with salt water, or using
. a tepkl bath of the same.
• To be tempted by the fineness of the
r evening to sit up till midnight, and, as a
« consequence, to lie in bed in the morn
e in £-
To take the usual meals, when excess
ively Satigued from want of sleep, unac
-2 customtd labour, or beginning indisposi
* tion. Abstinence, or reduced diet, tiinc
’ ly commenced, will obviate all tlie risks
f (bom all these causes.— -Journal of Health.
-
We translate from the Courier dcsEtats
- Unis, an article taken from a Paris paper,
. giving the following version of a story
i respecting M. de Buurmont’s command of
r the expedition against Algiers, which
had been circulating some time in socie
-1 ty:-.V. Y. . American.
UNPUBLISHED PERFIDY.
HISTORICAL.
i Every body is talking ofthe expedition
r to Algiers; and yet no one possibly sus
pects the motives which led to it. Seek
not its causes in the angry outbreakings
ofthe Dey, nor in violation of the law of
nations, nor in any other injury; that
would be a waste of time. The boxen
the ears of our Consul, the insults to our
flag, would have long remained unpun
ished, ifthe hero of Monmartre, Marshal
Marmont, had not taken it into his head to
go and revive in Africa the laurels which
he has tarnished in France. To this end
he proposed certain plans and laid them, —
before whom? t\\c hero of Waterloo proditor
proditorem fricat —and thus we have these
two great Renowns ofthe day meditating
the conquest of Algiers. The Duke of
Kngusa [Marmont] says to M. de Bour
mouut, “You, as minister, get my plan
adopted; I give it up to you, and you shall
have the honor of its success.” “And
you,” replies his cunning Excellency,
“you first conceived the idea of this war;
you shall he commander in chief.” There
upon the two faithful friends embrace encli
other, and entcrchango numberless pro
testations. The plan is submitted to the
Cabinet and unanimously adopted. “All
is settled,” says the Minister of War to
the Duke; “you made the Egyptian cam
paign,—you know all about the Arabs,
and besides, what is to he undertaken—
a seige—and you are an artillery officer;
make ready, therefore, to go.” The mar
shal uses all speed, he undertakes labor
ious investigations, collects all sorts of
materials, makes alt his preparations,
even points out the general officers whom
he desires to have under him, and carries
the result of all these labours to M. D.
Bournumt “It is well,” replies his Excellen
; cy with a smile and a warm pressure of
the hand.
In about a fortnight Marshal Marmont
reads in the Moniteur, “the King names
' as Commander in Chief ofthe army ofthe
' expedition his very dear, well beloved,
loyal Count de Uourmont.” The Duke
of Rugosa was duped—the star of Mont
' mativ turned pale before that of Water
loo. The two Generals had renewed the
fable of the wolf and the fox, and M. de
Bourmont prevailed.
SULREY.
AN excellent SULKBY, with Double
Spring Top—For sale by
L. HULL.
August I I 90
; BILLIARD TABLE.
A GOOD Second Hand BILLIABD
TABLE for sale—Apply to
L. HULL.
• August 14 [JO
TO RENT,
MFrom the Ist October next, the.
Store, No. 339, a good
stand for Business. Apply to
BRIDGE!?* Sc GIBSON.
, June 20. If 70
1 > /--3 During my absence from
’ the City. Mr. WILLIAM
J. WIGHTMAN will act
as my agent.
. WM. B. SHELTON.
1 April 17 58
BACON.
A Lot of Superior
*/aT dMStßacon, consisting of
iibalCr Hams, Shoulders, and
j. Middlings. Just Re
ceived. and For Sale on moderate terms.
I AT SHELTON’S WAREHOUSE.
1 June 30 77
8 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
t RMTILL attend the Superior and In
st f f ferior Courts of Richmond and
Columbia counties—and the Court of
- Common Pleas of Augusta. He may be
■ (build aOhe office of Robert R. Reid, Esq.
1 corner of Washington and Ellis-st reels.
1 July 24 ts 84
s
t SlO REWARD
WILL lie paid for the de
e livery of an
MJmj HION-GKEY MARE MULE,
was stolen from the
s plantation of Mr. John Fox, near Ham
r burg, on Monday night the 36th inst.—
- The Mule is 0 years old, hi good order,
and handsomely made, and has two very
if while spots on the right side ofthe rump,
e Any information respecting her, will be
. thankfully received.
J. SANDIFORD, Overseer.
,i July 31 Ot 88
J A.
j >V.\ i'wvi—
/ •WA//
J
AT THE V
Augusta Book-Store,
Blake’s Botany,
Memoirs of Summcrfield,
Memoirs ofDoct. Payson,
Scott's Bible,
Pollock’s Course of Time,
Paul Clifford,
Wistur’s Anatomy.
Jnly 31 88
JUST EEOSITBD,
Bales Brown Sheetings Sc Shirtings,
4 Cases bleached do. do.
2 Bales Osnaburgs,
1 do Colton do.
1 case Indigo Stripes,
1 bale Pawtucket Ticks,
100 pieces tine &low priced Calicoes,
100 do Silk Handkerchiefs,
100 doz. Ladies’ white Cotton Hose,
200 do Seringapatam, Brittania and
Berkley Handkerchiefs,
100 doz. Spool Cotton, in boxes,
50 do 8-4 Chintz Shawls,
20 do Navarino Hats,
500 do Lend Pencils
20 pieces English Ginghams,
10 do colored Circassians,
FOR SALE BY
C. PHILLIPS.
August 11 89
JUST RECEIVED.
40 Barrels Northern Gin,
if t *°.
100 Boxes Tallow Candles,
20 Demijohns superior old Cognac
Brandy. For Sale hi/
‘C. PHILLIPS.
August 11 89
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO
-fl A KEGS MANUFACTURED
JL V TOBACCO.
For Sale by
L. HULL.
August 11 89
Fresh Flour.
. fkA BARBELS Fresh Baltimore
FLOUB, Just Received, and
for Sale low.
L. HULL.
August 11 89
BORDEAUX CLARET.
4 CASKS SUPERIOR BORDEAUX
CLARET,
For Sale low, by
L. HULL.
August 11 89
300 DOZ. SPOOL COTTON,
Just Received, uml for Sale, by
t,. HULL.
August 11 89
NEW YORK CHEAP
CIjOA k
MANUFACTORY.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
Manufactures for the south
ern and Western Trade, and kee|is
constantly on hand, a very large stock ol
Gentlemen’s, Ladies’ and Children’s
CLOAKS,
, made of every descrijition of Stull'A Silk
purchased expressly for the purpose, at
the lowest auction prices. These Clonks
i are made in the best style, by persons
who have had several years experience
1 in the business, and will be sold on liber
al terms, at prices that will probably make
them as sate and profitable a purchase
as any description of goods that can be
found in this market.
F. J. CON ANT,
' Maiden Lane, corner of Green-st.
New-York.
OC? 3 F- «!• C. also manufactures, and
keeps constantly on hand, for sale by the
• quantity, a large and complete assort
ment of
STOCKS,
of every description, warranted mnde ol
the best of materials, and in the hund
- soinest style.
I may 15 wlOtis 81
■ WPTIOB.,
ALL persons indebted to the late firm
of SAVAGE Sc STURGES, eitliei
by Note or Account, nrc furwarned from
" paying or settling the same with any one
but the undersigned, excepting those
Notes that have been endorsed and trans
ferred by him.
DANIEL SAVAGE.
I July 21 83
I NO I ICE .
ALL boat 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
5 and after Monday next, of which all in
terested ate desired to take notice.
MITCHELL NELSON, c. m.
June 16 it 73
Savannah Steam-Boat
Company,
The steam boat company
of Georgia, in order to give increas
ed certainty and despatch to their opera
tions in tlie transportion of merchandize
between Savannah and Augusta, have,
during the past season, added such a num
ber of Boats of light drafts, expressly cal
culated to navigate the River in its low
est state, ns it is hoped, and confidently
e f parted, will, with the facilities hereto
fore possessed by them, enable them to
•rive entire satisfaction to such ns may
forward their property by their boats.
The Company has upon its Wharf, spa
cious Warehouses, for the reception of
Goods, which arc protected during the
1 night by careful watchmen.
There will be no delay in the shipment
of the. Goods, and no expense will be
spared to deliver them in tlie shortest
possible time.
WM. P, HUNTER,
President Steam Boat Company.
August 11 ts 89
1 HOUSETsiCiMs
AND
Ornamental Painting*
THE SUBSCRIBER, would inform
the citizens of Augusta, that he
will carry on the HOUSE PAINTING
and GLAZING BUSINESS, and also,
SIGN, CHAIR, and ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING; all of which shall be done
in the best manner, and with despatch.—
Persons who feel disposed to patronize
him will please call at his Shop, No. 318;
Broad-Street.
WILLIAM B. DAVIS.
June 2 ts 89
WATCH MAKER,
NO. 147, BROAD-STREET*
CQ HAS again began
A? business, in the Brick
House, No. 147, Broad
'vTOjjT street, lately occupied
XV 1 “iafe as the CITY HOTEL;
J sjfrMSl where he will bestow
all his attention to re
pairing
WATCHES A CLOCKS,
of every description, in the best possible
, manner, and at very reasonable prices.—
I He solicits the patronage of his friends
and former customers, and all who xvisli
to have their Watches made to keep
good time ut a moderate price. He wil
- sell his remaining STOCK, consisting of
JEWS LET,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
CASTORS, AC. AC.
for less than they cost, at Wholesale and
Retail.
Thick Patent WATCH GLASSES,
and nil other descriptions of WATCH
GLASSES, constantly kept on bund.
Augusta, April 28, 1830. 50
—■ 1 -- ■ ■ ----1 ■ «i i ■■
G ward'van’s Sa\c.
WILL be sold at the Market House,
in Augusta, on the first Tuesday
in September next, between the usual
hours of sale:
A lot of Land in the city of Augusta,
having twenty six feet on Broad and
Reynold Streets, and hounded East by a
lot of Col. Win. Camming, mid West by
a lot of Mr. Thomas Cumming. The said
Lot belonging !o the minors ofthe late
Daniel Starnes, dec. and sold in pnrsu
i mice of the application to the Court of
I Ordinary; and leave grunted occording
to Law. EDWARD J. HARDIN,
Qualified Guardian.
July 7 78
AUGUSTA CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.”
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday
in September next, at the market
house, in tlie City of Augusta, bewcen
t the usual hours of sale,
i One negro woman named FANNY,
i and one Miilngany Bedstead, one Secre
. tary, one Sideboard, one Sofa, two dozen
. Chairs, one Carpet, three Mahogany Ta
. hies, one Clock, three Gilt Framed Look
• ing Glasses, and three Foot Stools, levied
• upon by virtue of two fi. (hs. from tlie
Hon. the Court of Common Plena, Jo
seph K. Kilburn and Horatio Bent vs.
Luther Cummings.
A. PICQUET, Sh’ff.c.A.
1 August 7 H 8
• 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 usual hours of sale:
f One Double Barrel Gun, levied upon
-by virtue of a fi. fa. from tlie Mayor!*
Court, Bumu McKinne vs. Freeman W.
Lacy.
A. PICQUET, Sh IV. cj k\
July 21 HI
I MRS. GRENVILLE,
( Widow ofthe late Mu. Ciiaki.ks Grenville,)
‘ n ESPECTFULLY informs the puh-
\ M Ik lie, that by the ad vice of her friends,
she continues open the SCHOOL of her
late husband, with the assistance of her
daughter, and xvill he grateful for the
patronage of its former friends, and others
. who may be kindty dispdied to place their
children under her charge.
I, Hhc will teach Reading, Writing, A rith
e metic, English Grammar, Geography,
il History, and Algebra, in all their hrunch
-1 es. The terms of Tuition may be known,
-by applying at the School Room on
Greene Street, next door below the City
Hall.
may J.t ffl
LIST OP LETTERS,
REMAINING in the Post Office, at
Augusta, Geo., ad August. 1830,
(not before advertised.) Qs* Persons
wishing letters from this list will please
say they arc advertised.
A
IriT Avert Thos R Andrews
Edwin Alsop &; CO
dr Horace Ames mrs Susannah Allen
M Alleoud nirAuld
B
Mary Sophia Bar- dr Ilandolf Brad
rett
Henry Bates John Bradley, care
Wm Bacon of Patrick Bradley
*' m B Bacon James H Bryan
James Barronlon Prands M Boon
mrs Ann Bdal Patrick Brown
Jarvis Ballard dr Jus H Bryan
dr L B Beal Peter Boisclair
mrs Harriet Bare- Thos U Brickcll
... Michael P Boisclair
Gilbert Bird Brown !
Richard Bland Andrew Butler
Edwin R Brown Isaiah Burton
Peter D Boutet miss Elizabeth W
Michael Brien Bugg
James Brandon miss Emily Beck
C
Jean Carrie Wm I, Cleavland
Jh Carrie Thos E Clark
I J (' Cantelou co VV T illis Corley
»lr (. has B < ,’arter Christopher Cann
James ECashin Phelix Cranny
master James W miss E Cooper
Cuetens Frederick Corley
mrs Elizth Cathcr John 8 Coombs
John R Chapman Thos Corley
miss Sarah Christo- Jno N Copeland
Pher Lydia Curtlin
miss Ann Jane mrs Rebeccah Co-
Clark vey
Edward Clark mrs Elizabeth Cum
mrs Ann Helen mlmr
Clarke
D
\\ in C Dennis Bernard Dornin
Thos Danforth W A Drake
T B Danforth Leo B Douglass
T rands Doyle Hampton Dubose
E
John P Eve capt John Evans
1 hos Everingham miss Sarah Elbert
Bcnr miss Rachel Elliot
i F
mrs Mary Frazer Willard Fisher
Francis Frost Rosanna Booker,
1 James Finley care of Edmd Fox
1 James Finilson
G
James H Gardner W W Gordon
• James G Garner By near Goctchins
I David Galpin Nathan Gordy
Wm Gibbs Henry Greenwood
■ George Grisman John C Griffin
E B Glascock
U
. mrs Mary Harrison John Holmes
. Jon Haynes Huston & Urecc
, Susan II Hays R C Hood
James D Huynie Colon Holland
, Warrington HaynieAsa Homes
Isaac T Heard Bte|>hen Hoyt
■ Edmund Heard Alfred J Hml
Danl 8 Henderson Thomas Hutson
J J Hollingsworth Henry Hill
mr Hollingsworth
J
Robert Jones Armstead Janet
mrs Eliza Jins David Jones
It
mr Holland John Kent
Josias Kctlund John R Kilbern
John Kilkenny
John Lnmpkiii sr Johr. W Lee, or
Jackson Land Peter Lee
Robert Leal Basil Lamar
JamesLumkiu J B Ludlow
mrs Leon Nicholas Long
Lott Lu D 8 Lubbock
M
Henry Martin WmP McCray
Cornelius Mahoney Joe Mallory
mrs Ann Martin Henry Mealing
Win McDowall David Melton
Win Mathis 11 Mitchell
mrs E McDermott dr Jas II C Miller
•las P Maguire Hand W Millwood
miss Caroline Mar- mr Morgan
(m Edmund Moilely
Tims C McKeen Benj H Mordeeui
\ an L McKeen Eli Morgan
Alex’r McGahey Henry Murray
Geo M Magruder Thos 8 Mora
N
John II Newton mrs Mary Jane Nail
O
mrs Eliza Owens Edward O Chnfee
P
Samuel J Pago Parrot A Prindle
Wm Payne James Primrose
Geo F Parish mrs Sarah Prior
Gary F Paris C Pi’oufy
Nathaniel Partridge James Peo
Win R Parker Thos Phillips
Q
John Quinny
D.
John Redding Charity Robbinse —t
L B Rhodes Allen V Robison
Wm J Rice Collins Roberts
Sarah Richardson mrs Sophia E Ro-
Joseph Roxby gers
Rossiler Robbins Geo K Ryan
S
Frederick Suple Ebcnezer Skinner
RobertSnnderlin James Smith
James Shimford mrs Ann Botes, care
A J Smith of T B Smith
miss Mary Silbert Chus M Steward
8 N Smith
T
dr Jas W Taylor mrs Mary Tselmdy
Joseph Taylor master Geo Tarki
mrs Jane Taylor nett
dr John R Taylor mrs Mary C'Furki-
IsaocTuylor nett
Isham Thompson mrs Sarah Turpin
Geo Tignot Ania Tilliu
1 mrs EliZtb Sultnr miss Amelia Tin
eareofmrs Tschudy brook
Timothy Tobin
Seaborn Vann
W
Alex’r Walker Stephen Wilson
mrs Mary C Ware John Wilcox
Ann Worrell miss Julia Ann Wil-
Jason WufWhs #pn
Ujett Weathersley Merritt Wilton
Pressley J White AmbS W Wiggins
S *f** White Wni li Williams
col O Weaver oirs Elizth Wood
Thomas Webb D T Wright
James Wells
JAMES fRASfcII.P.M.
August 4 87
Law NOTICE; *
1 SHALL hereafter regularly attend
the Superior Courts of Richmond
County. My office and residence are in
Greensbbiough; Persons residing in
Augusta, having business to transact, re
quiring the services of a LaWyfer; in the
counties of Greene, Morgan, NeWtbii,
Clarke, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Lincoln,
Tulliaierro, Monroe, or Hancock, and
who may choose to entrust it to me, will
have aii bppdrtUnity of conferring with
me, personally, twice in a year, in rela
tion to It. FRANCIS li, CONE,
ft?” The Constitutionalist and Courier,
vill please publish the ilboic for 2 Weeks,
und send in their accounts to this other.
Dec. 5 ts 18
NOTICE •
THE COPARTNER*SHIP between
the subscribers, in ihe business of
the CITY HOTEL, is dissolved by
nutual consent. Persons having de
mands against the firm, are requested to
hand their accounts to Win. McGar, and
all indebted to it, to make immediate pay -
meat to him.
WM.McGAII
GRIFFIN EDMONDSON.
April 14 .
In Richmond Superior Court)
MAY TERM, 1830. .
Gaines I. Sthoud, an infant, by bis J ?
Guardian,
Peter Lamar, «©
7 X ■ >
»*• .. s'b'
Reuben Scott, and • tT
Margaret T. Scott, his wifi?,
Adin'rs. of the estate of §. §
John D. Stroud, and “ *5
Griffin Edmondson*. 'ftW
It appearing to the Court, that the de
fendant, Reuben Scott, resides out of the
county of Richmond, and has not been
served with a Subpoena In this base—Op
motion of the complainant’s Solicitor, it
is Ordered, that the said Reuben Scott, bo
and appear at the next term of this Court
to answer of and concerning those mat
tens and things, which shall then and
there bo objected to him in the premises..
And It I; further ordered, that a copy of
this Rule,be published in one of tile pub
lic Gazettes of the city of Augusta, once
a month, until the next Term.
J1 true copy from the Minutes,
JAMES M LAWS, Clerk.
June 25th, 1890. in 77
AMERICAN
iVvmNj anti SowYnaL
DUET 33,2317,
PROPOSES to publish a Quarterly
Journal, to he devoted to mutter*
connected with the Military and Naval
service of the United States. It will
contain
The Army and Navy Lists ;
Promotions, Deaths, Resignations, Diai
charges, &c.
Notes of the Proceedings of Military
and Naval Cohrts;
Naval and Military movements;
Riogniphy of Officers, Soldiers and
Sujldi's ;
President's annual Message, & other*
interesting to either service;
Reports of the Secretaries of War nisi
Navy, mid Naval Military Committees;
Notices of debates in Congress, touch
ing either service;
Laws of Congress, relative to the Ar
my or Navy;
Essays on Military and NuVul
tics; ...
Notices of foreign Service ;
In short, every matter respecting \Vhlelij
the gentlemen of the Army and Navy
may be supposed to feel a solicitude.
The publisher is aware that the useful
ness and success 6f the contemplated
Journal, tv ill depend mainly on the suit
port given to it by the gallant mett for
whose benefit and amusement it is speci
ally intended. It will not, however, hfc
without interest to the general reader 61
the patriotic citizen, who regards the chi
valrous deeds, ami fair funic of his coun
trymen, im a valuable item of the nhbliC
property. The publisher hoped that its
value will he materially increased by ori
ginal contributions of talented gentlemen
of the Army and Navy, whose visits td
foreign shores, and tours of duty sh the
wilds of the West, enable them to extend
the Imundnries of science, nod enlarge
the sphere, of instruction to their fellow
citizens who arc engaged in Civil pur-f
suits.
The private Soldiers and Sailors, Who
have distinguished themselves by their
bravery mid good conduct in service,
will bo honorably noticed. Their eleva
tion will raise still higher the charactef
of those who (oinmand them. Conimcffif
eations from their officers, relative to in
dividuals in the humbler walks of the
public service, will be peculiarly accep
table. , ,
Each number will contain 26(1 lurgO
royal octavo pages, on tine paper, and
will be transmitted to subscribers by
mall, or delivered by agents In ilio.prim
eipal cities n£ $5 per annum, payable, an
nually, in advance, upon the delivery of
the first number.
Should sufficient subscribers be obtain
ed, the lirfrt number will issue in January
next.
Officers of the Army nnd Navy, find
Booksellers, are solicited to Obtain Sub
scriptions ; to agents, a c ommission of 3d
per cent will be allowed.
05 s ’ Editors who will; gtve this Proo*
pectus on insertion, will confer a favor,
which will be reciprocated by the pub
• Usher.
July 9 9B