Newspaper Page Text
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post omce, at
Augusta, Geo., 2d August, 1830,
(not before advertised.) Persons
Wishing letters from this list will please
say they aro advertised.
A
rev E Avert Thos R Andrews
Edwin Alsop & eo
dr Horace Ames mi’s Susannah Allen
31 Alleoud mr Auld
B
31 ary Sophia Bar- dr Randolf Brad
rctt ford
Henry Rates John Bradley, care
Win Bacon ofPntrick Bradley
Win It Bacon James H Bryan
James Barronton Francis 31 Boon
inrs Ann Beal Patrick Brown
Jarvis Ballard dr Jas H Bryan
dr L B Beal Peter Boisclair
mrs Harriet Bare- Thos II Brickell
held 3!ichael F Boisclair
Gilbert Bird —— Brown
Richard Bland Andrew Butler
Edwin R Brown Isaiah B rton
Peter D Boutet miss Elizabeth W
3iichael Brien Bugg
James Brandon miss Emily Beck
C
Jean Carrie Wm L C lea viand
Jh Carrie Thos E Clark
L C Cantelon A co Willis Corley
dr Chas B ‘arter Christopher Cairn
James ECashin Phelix Cranny
master James W miss E Cooper
Castens Frederick Corley
mrs Elizth Gather John S 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 ming
Clarke
D
WmC Dennis Bernard Dornin
Thos Danforth W A Drake
T B D inforth Leo B Douglass
Francis Doyle Hampton Dubose
E
John P Evo capt John Evans
Thos Everingham miss Sarah Elbert
6enr miss Rachel Elliot
r
mrs 3lary Frazer Willard Fisher
Francis Frost Rosanna Booker,
James Finley care ofEdmd Fox
James Finilson
G
James II Gardner W W Gordon
James G Garner Bynear Goetchins
David Galpiu Nathan Gordy
Wm Gibbs Henry Greenwood
George Grisman John C Griffin
E B Glascock
II
mrs 3lary Harrison John Holmes
Jon Haynes Huston A Brcco
Susan B Hays II C Hood
James D Haynic Colon Holland
Warrington IlaynieAsa Homes
Isaac T Heard .Stephen Hoyt
Edmund Heard Alfred J Herd
Dan! 8 Henderson Thomas Hutson
J J Hollingsworth Henry Hill
Bir Hollingsworth
J
Robert Jones Armstead Janet
mrs Eliza Jins David Junes
K
mr Ketland John Kent
Josias Ketland John R Kilbern
John Kilkenny
L
John Lampkin er John W Leo, or
Jackson Land Peter Lee
Robert Leal Basil Lamar
James Lamkin J B Ludlow
mrs Leon Nicholas Long
Lott Lo D S Lubbock
M
Henry Martin WmP 3lcCrny
Cornelius Mahoney Joe 3lallory
mrs Ann 31artin Henry 3lealing
Wm McDowall David 3lelton
Wm 3lnthis II 3litchell
mrs E iMcDennott dr Jas II C 3Tiller
JasP .Maguire Baml W iMillwood
miss Caroline 3lar- mr 3lorgan
lin Edmund 3lollely
Tims C 3leKeen Benj H 3lordecai
\ an li 3leKoen Eli Morgan
Alexr 3lcGahey Henry 3lurray
Geo 31 31agruder Thos 8 31ora
N
John 11 Newton mrs 3lary Jane Nai]
O
mrs Eliza Owens Edward O Chafee
P
Samuel J Page Parrot A Prindle
Wm Payne James Primrose
Geo F Parish mrs Barah Prior
Gary F Paris C Prouty
Nathaniel Partridge James Pee
Wm R Parker Thos Phillips
U
John Quinny
R
John Redding Charity Robbins
L B Rhodes Allen V Robison
Wm J Rice Collins Roberts
Sarah Richardson mrs Bophia E Ro-
Joseph Roxby gers
Rossiter Robbins Geo K Ryan
S
Frederick Snple Ebenezer Skinner
Robert Banderlin James Binith
James Bhunford mrs Ann Bates, care
A J Smith of T B Smith
miss 3lury Silbcrt Chas 31 Steward
8 N Bmith
T
dr Jas W Taylor mrs3lary Tsehudy
Joseph Taylor master Geo Turki
mrs Jane 'i'aylor nett
dr John R 'l’aylor mrs Mary C Turki-
Isauc Taylor nett
Isham Thompson mrs Sarah Turpin
Geo Tignot Ania Tillia
mrs Elizth Saltar miss Amelia Tin
eare of mrs Tsehudy brook
Timothy Tobin
, V
Seaborn Vann
W
Alex’r Walker Stephen Wilson
mrs 3lary C Ware John Wilcox
Ann Worrell miss Julia Ann Wil-
Jason Watkins son
Wi#tl Weathersley 3lcrritt Wilton
Pressley J White Amos W Wiggins
Steel White Wm H Williams
eol O Weaver mrs Elizth Wood
Thomas Webb D T Wright
James Wells
JAMES FRASER, P. M.
August 4 87
JOS FEJITTIKTO
EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
a During my absence from
~»the City, 3lr. WILLIA3I
J. WIGHTMAN will act
as my agent.
WM. B. SHELTON.
April 17
BACON.
— A Lot of Superior
Bacon, consisting of
Mjt Hams, Shoulders, and
31iddlings. Just Re
ceived, and For Sale on moderate terms,
AT SHELTON'S WAREHOUSE.
June 30 77
iUIKETT
4 N excellent SULKEY, with Double
Spring Top—For sale by
L. HULL.
August 14 90
BILLIARD TABLE.
A GOOD Second Hnnd BILLIARD
TABLE for sale—Apply to
L. HULL.
August 14 OO
JUST RECEIVED.
10 Ban’els Northern Gin,
19 do Apple Brandy,
100 Boxes Tallow Candles,
20 Demijohns superior old Cognac
Brandy- For Sale by
C. PHILLIPS.
August 11 89
VIRGINIA .MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO
"i Ik KEGS MANUFACTURED
JL If TOBACCO.
Fob Sale by
L. HULL.
August 11 99
Fresh Flour.
•V l4 BARRELS Fresh Baltimore
FLOUR, Just Received, and
ibr Sale low.
L. HULL.
August 11 99
BORDEAUX CLARET.
4 CASKS SUPERIOR BORDEAUX
CLARET,
For Sale low, by
L. HULL.
August 11 99
300 DOZ. SPOOL COTTON,
Just Received, and for Sale, by
L. HULL.
August 11 89
~ J'JST nEaaiTBD,
Bales Brown Sheetings & Shirtings,
4 Cases bleached do. do.
2 Bales Osunburgs,
1 do Colton -do.
1 case Indigo Stripes,
I bale Pawtucket Ticks,
100 pieces fine A low priced Calicoes,
100 do Silk Handkerchiefs,
100 doz. Ladies’ white Cotton Hose,
200 do Seringapntnm, Brittaniu and ’
Berkley Handkerchiefs,
100 doz. Spool Cotton, in boxes, 1
50 do 8-4 Chintz Shawls, 1
20 do Navariuo Hats,
500 do Lead Pencils,
20 pieces English Ginghams, 1
10 do colored Circassians,
FOB SALE BY 1
C. PHILLIPS.
August 11 89
mm® ,
WATCH MAKER,
NO. 147, BROAD-STREET,
HAS again began
MV aL business, in the Brick
House, No. 147, Broad
fp \ eWR* street, lately occupied
as the CITY HOTEL;
<r p > where he will bestow
nil his attention to re
puiring
WATCHES Sc CLOCKS,
of every description, in the best possible 1
manner, and at very reasonable prices.—
He solicits the patronage of his friends <
and former customers, and all who wish 1
to have their Watches made to keep J
good time at a moderate price. He wil
sell his remaining STO CK, consisting of 1
J E7TSLH7, !
WATCHES AND CLOCKS, ■
CASTORS, AC. AC.
for less than they cost, at Wholesale and i
Retail.
Thick Patent WATCH GLASSES, ,
and all other descriptions of WATCH
GLASSES, constantly kept on band. (
Augusta. April 28, 1830. (
NEWYOKii CiiEiiP
CLOAK
MANUFACTORY.
—— l
THE SUBSCRIBER, , '
Manufactures for the south- ,
ern and Western Trade, and keeps
constantly on bund, a very large stock ol ,
Gentlemen’s, Ladies’ and Children’s
CLOAKS,
made of every description of Stuff 1 & Silk 1
GOO'S
purchased expressly for the purpose, at
the lowest auction prices. These Cloaks
are made in the best style, by persons
who have had several years experience
in the business, and will he sold on liber
al terms, at prices that will probably make (
them as sale and profitable a purchase
as any description of goods that can be
found in this market. ,
P. J. CONANT, i
18J, 3laiden Lane, corner of Green-st. ,
New-York. |
fl'7 6 ’ F. J. 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 made of
the best of materials, and in tße* ‘hand
somest style,
may -15 trlOtis G 4
amir
&Wtm mS&B£VB& 9
AT TUB
Augusta Book-Store,
Blake’s Botany,
Memoirs of Suinmerfield,
Memoirs of Doct. Pay son,
Scott’s Bible,
Pollock’s Course of Time,
Paul Clifford,
Wistur’s Anatomy.
July 31 36
Savannah Steam-Boat
Company.
The steam boat company
of Georgia, in order to give increas
ed certainty and despatch to their opera
tions in the transportion of merchandize
between Savannah and Augusta, have, ■
during the past season, added such a num
ber of Boats of light draffs, expressly cal
culated to navigate the River in its low
est state, as it is hoped, and confidently
expected, will, with the facilities hereto
fore possessed by them, enable them to
crive entire satisfaction to such as may
forward their property by their boats.
The Company has upon its Wharf, spa
cious Warehouses, for the reception of
Goods, which are protected during the
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 the shortest
possible time.
WM. P. HUNTER,
President Steam Boat Company.
August 11 ts 89
AMERICAN
aud AoamaV.
D"JPP GEEIW,
PROPOSES to publish a Quarterly
Journal, to be devoted to matters
connected with the Military and Naval
service of the United States. It will
contain:—
The Army and Navy lusts;
Promotions, Deaths, Resignations, Dis
charges, Ac.
Notes of the Proceedings of Military
and Naval Courts;
Naval and Military movements ;
Biography of Officers, Soldiers and
Sailors ;
President’s annual Message, A others
interesting to either service ;
Reports of the Secretaries of War and
Navy, and 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 Naval Tac
tics-;
Notices of foreign service;
In short, every matter respecting which
the gentlemen of the Army and Navy
may be supposed to feel a solicitude.
The publisher is aware that the usefu'-
ness and success of the contemplated
Journal, will depend mainly on the sup
port given to it by the gallant men for
whose benefit ami amusement H is speci
ally intended. It will not, however, be
without interest to the general reader or
the patriotic citizen, who regards the chi
valrous deeds, and fair fame of ins coun
trymen, as a valuable item of the public
property. The publisher hopes that its
value will be materially increased by ori
ginal contributions of talented gentlemen
of the Army and Navy, whose visits to
foreign shores, and tours of duty in the
wilds ofthe West, enable them to extend
the boundaries of science, and enlarge
the sphere of instruction to their fellow
citizens who are engaged in civil pur
suits.
The private Soldiers and Sailors, who
have distinguished themselves by their
bravery and good conduct in service,
will be honorably noticed. Their eleva
tion will raise still higher the character
of those who command them. Communi
cations from their officers, relative to in
dividuals in the humbler walks of the
public service, will be peculiarly accep
table.
Each number will contain 256 large
royal octavo pages, on line paper, and
will be transmitted to subscribers by
mail, or delivered by agents in the prin
cipal cities at #5 per annum, payable, an
nually, in advance, upon the delivery of
the first number.
Should sufficient subscribers be obtain
ed, the first number will issue in January
next.
Officers of the Army and Navy, and
Booksellers, are solicited to obtain Sub
scriptions ; to agents, a commission of 20
per cent will be allowed.
Editors who will give (his Pros
pectus an insertion, will confer a favor,
which will be reciprocated by the pub
lisher.
July 3 78
mbs. PRBNVtH.B,
(Ihdowofthe late Mu. Charles Grenville )
Respectfully informs the pub
lic, that by the advice of her friends,
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 under her charge.
Shewillteach Reading, Writing, Arith
metic, English Grammar, Geography,
History, and Algebra, in all their branch
es. The terms of Tuition may be known,
by applying at tht School Room on
Greene Street, next door below the Citv
Hall. *
may 15 64
mt «■
T7*c Subscriber,
(LATE PROPRIETOR OF THE GLOBE TAVERN, A MORE RECENTLY
OF THE MANSION HOUSE,)
BEGS leave to announce to his friends and the public generally, that he has ta
ken that elegant and commodious Are proof brick building on the corner of
Broad and Jackson Streets, and immediately adjoining the new Masonic Hall. It
is situated in the most central part ofthe City, and is in the very heart of business —
being in the vicinity ofthe Augusta Bank, and the Branch Bank of the State ol
Georgia. This Establishment is known as the
6LOBG HOTEL,,
' and in its interior arrangement and general construction, unites in an eminent de
gree, spaciousness, neatness, and comfort. To the man of family', the individual
Traveller, the daily boarder or the fashionuble visitor, the GLOBE presents accom
modations inferior to none in the Southern States.
Having conducted for a number of years, two among the most popular Hotels
in this City, he flatters himself that his experience in business, added to the superior
advantages of situation and the resources under ids eontroul, will enable him to give
the most decided satisfaction to r.« who may honor him witli their patronage.
His STABLES are spacious and well ventilated, and amply supplied with the
best of provender, and attended by experienced and steady ostlers—in addition to
which, the subscriber will bestow his own personal unremitting attention, and in his
charges, will not forget the pressure of the times.
(C/ 13 TheElberton Stage departs every Sunday li.uiii.i h , al 4 o'clock, and ur
• rives every Friday evening at A. The Pendleton Stage departs every Tuesday, at
4 o'clock in the morning, and arrives every Monday at 2 o’clock in the evening-
The Milledgeville Stage arrives every day except Thursday, at 7 o’clock in the eve
ning, and departs every day except Wednesday, a(2 o’clock in the morning. The
Savannah Stage arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock in the
mprnmsr. and departs every Sunday', Tuesday' and Thursday, at 2 o’clock in the
morning. WILLIAM SHANNON.
A t GUSTA, September 9th, 1829.
, T vZ H jiAI J OF UEOUGIA.
subscribers have now under
l J. the hands of the Engraver in New-
Vork, a complete and splendid Map of
the State of Georgia, the greater part
compiled from actual survey, with all
the districts carefully laid down and num
bered, the whole completed with great
labor and exactness from the latest and
most authentic intbrmation. in n style
not interior to any thing of the kind yet (
presented to the public, with a table of
distances from the seat of government
to every county site or place.of impor
tance in the State. The Districts in the
new purchase, and lower counties, are
all numbered in the corners, so as to ena
ble a person to ascertain the exact situa
tion of any lot of land, and will bo paint
ed and furnished otfin the neatest man
ner-—a part of them canvassed, varnish
ed and placed on rollers, the balance will
be on thin paper, nicely folded, in moroc
co covers, and will be for sale in Mllledge
ville by the first of October next. Those
on rollers at Five. Dollars, and the pocket
map, of the same size, at Four Dollars.
Persons residing at a distance, wishing
to procure the map, can do so by sending !
by their members, as a sufficient number
of them will be kept in Milledgeviile du
ring the session of the Legislature.
CARLTON WELLBORN.
ORANGE GREEN.
Editors in this State w ho will pub
lish the above occasionally until the first
November next, w ill be entitled to a copy
of the map.
July 23 10
In Richmond Superior Court,
MAY TERM, 1830.
Gaines I. Stroud, an infant, by his te
Guardian,
Petek Lamar, Sp '
rs. S' k, '
Reuben Scott, and l S ‘*’
Margaret T. Scott, his wife,
Adm’rs. of the estate of s* a i
John D. Stroud, and ' 'f '
Griffin Edmundson. J J j
It appearing to the Court, that the de- 1
fendant, Reuben Scot!, resides out of the *
county of Richmond, and has not been
served with a Subpoena in this case—On '
motion of the complainant’s Solicitor, it ,
is Ordered, that the said Reuben Scott, be ‘
and appear at the next term of this Court '
to answer of and concerning those mat
ters and things, which shall then and 1
there be objected to him in the premises.
And it is further ordered, that a copy of 1
this Rule, be published in one of the pub- |
lie Gazettes of the city of Augusta, once
a month, until the next Term.
A true cojty from the Minutes,
JAMES M LAWS, Clerk.
June2oth,lß3o. m 77 ]
ALL persons indebted to the late firm 1
of SAVAGE & STIIRGBS, ell her 1
by Note or Account, are forwarned from |
paying or settling the same with any one J
but the undersigned, excepting those
Notes that have been endorsed and trans- 1
ferred by him. (
DANIEL SAVAGE. 1
July 21 83 f
NOTICE. i t
FOUR months after date, application <
will be made to the Honorable the f
Inferior Court of Richmond county, when ! i
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave I
to set! a Lot of Land in the City of Au
gusta, belonging to the estate of Joseph |
Cart, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said estate; con- <
tabling a front on Broad-street, of 100 ,
feet, more or lees, and running back one I
half the way from Broad-street to Ellis- t
street, w here it adjoins John Martin's lot, i
SARAH G. CART,Exr'x. .
June 19 mlm Tl
PROSPECTUS
FOR PUBLISHhVO,
AT COLUMBUS, CEO.
A Political & Miscellaneous Newspaper,
TO BE ENTITLED
THE DEMOCRAT.
IN presenting- to the public his prospec
tus for a new paper at Columbus, tire
subscriber does not deem it necessary or
expedient to go into a minute detail of his
political doctrines, or of his particular
views in regard to the various topics
which now engage public attention, lie
presumes that his character as an editor
is too well known in Georgia to allow
him to gain credit among any party, by
mere professions and empty promises.—
The public will be apt to look to the past,
in forming their estimate of the future,
and by that ordeal is he willing to be tri
ed In the numerous political discus
sions, which the events of the day have
called forth, his opinions of men and
things have been publicly expressed, and
are doubtless familiar with many of
those to whom he now looks for patron
age and support. Those who have hith
erto approved of his sentiments and been
satisfied with the manner in which he has
urged them, will, he trusts, still continue
their confidence, without the renewal of
pledges, ora formal confession of faith.
In reference however, to the present
state of parties, he begs leave to remark,
that he trusts the absence of all political
excitement, will prove propitious to the
cause of truth ; and that now all parties,
by whatever names they may have been
distinguished, will he permitted to labor
for the general welfare, unobstructed by
political jealousy, or the rancor of by
gone feuds. The undersigned will en
deavor to extend still further this general
cordiality of feeling, and to allay the oc
casional symptoms of exacerbation, to
which a warmly contested election may
give rise; and in this, and whatever oth
er measure he may undertake, for the pur
pose of advancing the prosperity of the
State, he will count on the cordial co-op
eration of every good citizen, however
they may have previously differed on
points of political faith.
Attached to the doctrines of the Revo
lution, and holding in high veneration the
memory of those heroes and sages, by
whom our liberties were achieved, and
our present admirable form of govern- |
ment established, the subscriber will en- !
deavor to manifest the sincerity of his
professions, by exciting a feeling of at- ,
tachment to the Union, and encouraging
an entire confidence in the institutions of j
our country. He will inculcate the doc
trine that it is belter to bear a slight and
temporary evil, against which we have a '
constitutional remedy, than to hazard all 1
for which our fathers fought, and so ma
ny martyrs labored and bled. He will
not in any respect overlook or disregard
the rights or the interests of his own
State; yet he must always view particu- •
lar rights and interests, ns relatively con
nected with others, and he will never (
consent to the sacrifice of a greater for a .
lesser good.
The subscriber will endeavor to make
THE DEMOCRAT a vehicle of gen- '
eral intelligence, and an interesting peri
odical to the gentlemen of literature, the ]
agriculturist, the merchant, and theme- ■
chanic. C. E. BARTLETT.
Columbus, July 3 8S 1
NOTICE. 1
THE Associations for the purpose of
supplying the destitute in the State 1
of Georgia with the Bible, by the Ist of 1
January 1831, who expect to gettheir Hi- i
hies from Augusta—are informed that «
there will be an ample supply at the Do- i
pository, kept by Mr. Joel Catlin in this 1
place, by the 15th of June
May 31
MUSEUM
OK
FOREIGN, LITERATURE & SciENcr
No. S—New Serin.
(WITH A PLATE TO EACH NUMBER \
Published every month, by E Tin u
Chesnut Street, N. W. corner Seven,!’
Philadelphia,and G. *C. C«S
Broadway, New-York.
CONTENTS of No. 8, for August, IS3O
Plate —Constancy of Lad,/ June Orel '
1. Constancy of Cady Jane Grev
2. Northern Field Sports. From tl,
Monthly Review . 1
3. Notices of Brazil. From the same
4. Stories of the Irish Peasantrv P i
the same. ’ 1 1,1
5. A Visit to the Grand National CV
metery in the year 2000. From ti.
Bit fish Magazine. l '
6. Sketch of a Residence at Constant!.
nople. From the same.
7. My Neighbours over the Way-.
From the same. 3
8. Algiers. From the United Service J m ,
nal.
9. A Chapter on Cigars. From th,
Monthly Magazine.
10. All’s Well! or Recollections of mv
Youth. From the United Ser vice Jour
nal.
11. Coquetry. From the New Monthly
Magazine.
13. Present Policy of Europe towards
the Barbary States. From the
Monthly Magazine.
13. Ancient and Modern Tactics. Front
the United Service Journal.
14. Disadvantages of Promotion by Bc.
niority. From the same.
15. The Jews. From the British Maga
zine.
10. The Late Duels. From the same.
17. Mr. Godwin. From the Edinburg
Review.
18. Egypt. From the Edinburgh Philoso
phical Journal.
19. Letter from Toulon. From the Uni.
ted Service Journal.
20. Heat and Thirst—A Scene in Jamai
ca. From Blackwood's Edi, t.rgh
Magazine.
21. Nodes Ambrosiano;. From Black
wood’s Magazine.
22. To my Babe. From the same.
23. Cato. From the same.
24. New Zealand, in 1839. From the Uni
ted Service Journal.
25. Music in a Room of Sickness. From
the New Monthly Magazine,
20. A Dream. From the same.
27. De Lindsay, a Tale. From the same
2*. The Exile s Return. From the same.
29. Emperor Paul. From the same.
30. Stanzas. From the same.
31. Miscellany,t
32. Literary Intelligence.
TERMS: ijjtfi a year, payable in ad
vance; $7 50 if not in advance; single
Nos. 75 cents each.
August 18 <)l
TO RENT,
A A lage DWELLING, LOT,
&c. and A LARGE STORE,
well calculated for Dry-Goods
and Groceries,’ opposite the
store oi Edward Thomas, Esq. upper
end of Broad-street—an excellent stand
for business. Possession will be given
on the first of October. For terms, whicli
will be liberal, apply to Mr. Joseph Car
rie, at the above place.
GARRET LAWRENCE.
July 31 hfi
WARE-MOUSE
AND
Commission Business.
THE SUBSCRIBER, having taken
the Ware-House lately occupied
by Bostwick A Baird, would again soli
cit a continuance of that liberal patronage
he has hitherto shared, and promises hit
best exertions to those whose business
may be entrusted to his care.
JOHN REES.
July 2m 78
HOUSE, SIGN,
A >D
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, ami ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING; all of which shall he done
in the best manner, and with despatch
Persons who feel disposed to patronize
him will please call at his Shop, No. 34§j
Broad-Street.
WILLIAM B. DAVIS.
June 2 ts 99 r
Law NOTICE.
I SHALL hereafter regularly attend
the Superior Courts of Richmond
County. My office and residence are in
Greensboroagh. Persons residing i»
Augusta, having business to transact, re
quiring the services of a Lawyer, in the
counties of Greene, Morgan, Newton,
Clarke, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Lincoln,
Tnllinferro, Monroe, or Hancock, and
who may choose to entrust it to me. n il'
have on opportunity of conferring with
me, personally, twice in a year, in rela
tion to it. FRANCIS H. CONE.
The Constitutionalist and Courier,
will plense publish the above for 2 weeks,
and send in their (recounts to this office.
Dec. 5 ts 18
ATTORMBV AT LAW.
WILL attend the Superior and In
ferior Courts of Richmond and
Columbia counties—and the Court o!
Common Pleas of Augusta. He may h e
found at the office of Robert R. Reid, EsQ
corner of Washington and Ellis-strecfs.
July 24 ts 84
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SAL®.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in September next, at the mars
house, in the City of Augusta, "it i
the legal hours of sale. .
One Clock, one Bureau, one Clot
Press, one Table nnd two Ends, one
Round Table, one dozen faftcy En* ™j
and two small Looking Glasses, ley
on ns (he property of James A- May ■
satisfy nfi. fa. Ann Beall vs. Janies
May and John Wiilcox.
E. B. GL ASCOCK, Sh r- <J»