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Tile LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES
Crc published in lliis paper.
Tn Krecutors, Administrators, and Guardiani.
<a VI ESofLANDor NEGROES, by Administrators,
r winner* or Guardians, arc required, by law, to be held
111 the first Tuesday in the month, between the In ~rs of
, , in the forenoon, and three in the afternoon, at the Court
house ofthc county in which the property is situate—No
l oc of these sales must begiven iu a public gazette,SlXTY
Javs previous to the day of sale.
Notice of tiie sale of personal property, must be given
In like manner, FOUTV days previous to the day of sale.
".Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
published for FORTY days.
k v,,j.at application will be made lo the. Court of Or
nlnarv (hr leave toell LAND or NEGROEB, must be
Bishefi fbr FOUR MONTHS.
SIIILLELAH FIGHT IN IRELAND.
Eru the quarrel commenced you might
sec a dark and hateful glare scowling
from the countenances of the two par
ties, ns they viewed and approached
each other in the street—the eye was sel
in deadly animosity, and the face marked
with mi ireful paleness, occasioned at
once by revenge and apprehension.—
groups were silently hurrying with an
eager and energetic step to their places
of rendezvous, grasping their weapons
more closely, or grinding tin ir teeth in
tlic impatience of their fury. The vete
rans on each side were surrounded by
(heir respective followers, anxious to act
under their direction; and the very boys
ticenifd to he animated witli a martial
i-piriL much more eager than that of those
who had greater experience in party
iiuarrels. Jem I'inigan's public house
was tlic head quarters and rallying point
ofthc Ribbon-men—the Orangemen «*-
temblcd in that of Joe Sherlock the .Mas
mi of an Orange lodge. About 6 o’clock,
the rruwd in the street began gradually
to Hill ofi'to the opposite ends of the town
—die Homan Catholics towards the
.North, and tile Protestants towards the
Month. Carson's window, from which I
was observing their motions, was exact
ly bail'way between (item, so that I had
ndi-t.net view of both. At this moment,
1 noticed Denis Kelly, coming forward
from tlic closely condensed mass formed
by the Ribbon-men; he advanced, with
ms cnivutolf, to the middle ofthc vacant
tpnee between the parties, holding a line
oak cudgel in his hand. He then stop
ped, and addressing the Orangemen
said, ‘'Where’s Vengeance and his crew
now! Is there any single Orange villain
among you dare come down .V meet me
here like a man ! Is John Crimes there?
lor if he is, before we begin to take you <>f
nji jf—to hunt you altogether out of the
town, ye Orange villains —i would be
glad that he'd step down to Denis Kelly
here, for two or three minutes; 1 11 not
keep him longer.”
There was now a stir and a murmur
among the Orangemen, as if n rush was
about to take place towards Denis, but
Grimes, whom I saw endeavoring to
em b them in, left the crowd, anti advanc
ed inwards him. At this moment, on in
stinctive movement among both masses
took place; so that when Grimes had
come within a few yards of Kelly, both
crowds were within two or three perches
oftliein. Kelly was standing, apparent
ly oil’bis guard, with one hand thrust
carelessly in the breast of his waistcoat
and the cudgel in the other, but his eye
"'ns lived calmly upon Grimes as he ap
proached; they were both powerful, fine
na n—hrawney, vigorous, and active. —
Grimes had somewhat the advantage of
the other in height; he also fought with
Jus left hand, from which circumstance
he was nicknamed Kitthogue. He was
n man ol a dark stern looking counten
ance; and the tones of his voice wore
deep and sulien, iVof appalling strength.
As they approached each other, the win
dows on each side of the street were
’ rowood; t,tit there was not a breath to
o« iiea (1 ir. any direction, nor from either
£ il py As fur myself, my heart palpita
"l with anxiety. What they might
“ a 'e left Ido not know; hut they must
ha\e also experienced considerable ap
prehension; for as they were both the
xtinrnpions of thoir respective parties,
did ,iad never before met in single cn
| '’'inter, their characters depended on the
••'fine of the contest.
- 'Veil, (friincs,” said Denis, “sure
•ve often wished for this same mcctin’
hinn, betunc myself and you; I have what
you regain’ to get in for you this long
J"nr: but you'll get it now, aviek, plnse
_ ‘1 “It was not lo scold 1 came,
Jou popish, ribly rascal,” replied Grimes.
but to give you what you're long ”
j ' ike word had been out of his mouth.
Kuvever, Kelly sprang over to him; and
JpiiKing n feint, as if ,he intended to
•o.v the stick on his ribs, he swung it past
without touching him; and bringing it
nd bis own head like lightning, made
*'‘ll with a powerful backstroke on
temple, and in an instant his own
u ' was sprinkled with the blood which
prinig from the wound; Grimes stag
yTcd fonvgrdji lub antagonist
—seeing which, Kelly sprung back, and
was again meeting him with full force,
when Grimes, turning a little, clutched
Kelly’s stick in his right hand; and being
left handed himself, ere the other could
wrench the cudgel from him he gave
him a terrible blow upon the hack part
I of the head, which laid Kelly in the dust.
There was now a deafening shout from
' the Orange party, and Grimes stood un
til Kelly should be in the Set of rising,
r ready to give hint another blow. The
, coolness and generalship of Kelly, how
ever, were here very remarkable; for,
when he was just getting to his feet,
: “look at your party coming down upon
me,” ho exclaimed to Grimes, who fnrn
! ed round to order them hack; and in the
interim, Kelly was,upon his legs.
I was now surprised at the coolness ol
both men; lor Grimes was by no means
inflated with the boisterous triumph of
his party—nor did Denis get into a blind
rage on being knocked down.—They
now approached again, their eyes kind
led into savage fury, tamed down into the
wariness of experienced combatants; for
a short time they stood eyeing each oth
er, as if calculating upon the contingent
advantages of attack or defence. This
was a moment of great interest; for, ns
their huge and powerful frames stood qut
in opposition, strung ftnd dilated by the
impulse of passion and the energy of con
test, no judgement, however experienc
. ed, could venture to anticipate the result
ofthc battle, or name the person likely
to be victorious. Indeed it was surpris
ing how the natural sagacity of these
men threw their attitudes Sc movements
into scientific form and elegance.—Kelly
raised his cudgel, and placed it trans
versely in the air, between himself and
his opponent; Grimes instantly placed
his against it—both weapons thus forming
a cross—whilst the men themselves stood
loot opposite to foot.calm and collected.
Nothing could be liner than their propor
tions, nor superior to their respective ufti
tildes—their broad chests were in a line
—their thick well-set necks, laid a little
back, us were their bodies—without how
ever, losing their balance—and their
fierce, but calm features grimly, but pla
cidly scowling at each other, like men
who were prepared for tiie outset.
At length. Kelly made an attempt to re
peat his former feint with variations; for,
whereas he had scat the first blow to
Grimes’ right temple, he took measures
now to reach the left: his action was ra
pid, but equally quick was the eye of his
antagonist, whose cudgel was up in rea
lly guard to meet the blow, it met it; and
with such surprising power was it sent
and opposed, that both cudgels, on meet
ing, bent across each other into curves.
An involuntary huzza followed this from
their respective parties—not so much on
account of the skill displayed by the com
batants, as in admiration oftheir cudgels,
and of the judgment with which they
must have been selected; in fact, it was
the staves rather iimn the men, that were
praised; and certainly the former did
their duty. In a moment their shillelaghs
were across each other once more, and
the men resumed their former altitudes
their savage determination, their kindled
eyes, the blood which disfigured the face
of Grimes, and begrimmed also the conn
lenaneo of his antagonist, into a deeper
expression of ferocity, occasioned many
a cowardly heart to shrink from the sight.
There they stood, gory and stern, rea
dy for 1 lie next onset; it was made first
by Grimes, who tried to practise on Kcl
la the feint which Kelly had before prac
tised on him. Denis after his usual man
ner, caught the blow in his open hand,
and clutched the stall', with an intention
of holding it until he might visit Grimes,
now apparently unguarded, with n level
ling blow; but Grimes’ effort lo wrest
Ihe cudgel from his grasp drew all Kol
ly’s strength to that quarter, and prevent
ed him from availing himself of the others
defenceless attitude. A trial of muscu
lar power now ensued, and their enor
mous bodily strength was exhibited in
the still'tug for victory. Kelly’s address
now prevailed; for while Grimes pulled
against him with all his collected vigour,
the former suddenly let go his hold, and
the latter having lost his balance, stag
gered back, lightening could not lie more
quick than the action of Kelly as, with
tremendous force, his cudgel rung on the
unprotected head of Grimes, who fell or
rather was dashed to the ground, ns if
some superior power hud dashed him
against it; and there ho lay for a short
time, quivering under the blow he had
‘ received.
A peal of triumph now arose from
Kelly's party, hut Kelly himself placing
hie arms akimbo, stood calmly over his
enemy, awaiting his return to the eon
flict. For nearly five minutes he stood
in this attitude, dm ing which time Grimes
did not stir; at length, Kelly stooped a
little and peering closely at him, ex
claimed —“Why, then is it in acting you
are? any how, I wonld'nt pul it past you,
you running vagabond ’tis lying to take
breath he is—get up man; I’d scorn to
touch you till you're on you're legs; not
at all ns one, for sure it's yourself
would show me no such forbearance—up
with you man alive, I’ve none of your
own thrachory in me. I'll not rise my
cudgel till you’re on your guard.”
There was an expression of disdain
: mingled with a glow of honest manly
generosity, on his countenance, us ho
spoke, which made him at once the fa
vorite with such spectators as were not
connected with either of the parties.—
Grimes rose, and it was evident that Kel
, ly’s generosity had deepened his resent
ment more than the blow which had sent
. him so rapidly to the ground; however,
: he was still cool hut his brows knit; his
> eyes flashed with double fierceness, and
t his complexion settled into a dark blue
I shade, which gave to his whole visage an
5 expression fearfully ferocious. Kelly
i hailed this as the lirst appearance ofpns
i sion, his brow expanded as the other ap
i pronchcd, and a dash of confidence, if not
of triumph, softened, in some degree, the
t stcrnncaaof his features.
AUGUSTA» CA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1830.
" lt h caution they encounter again,
each collected for a spring, their eyes
gleaming at each other like tigers.—
Grimes made a motion as if he would
have struck Kelly with his fist; and, as the
latter threw irp his guard against the
blow, he received a stroke from Grimes’
cudgel, in the under part of the right arm
—tins had been directly at his elbow, with
an intention of rendering the arm power
less; it fell short, however, yet was suffi
cient to relax the grasp which Kelly held
ol his weapon. Had Kelly been a no
vice, Grimes’ stratagem alone would
have soon vanquished him; his address
however, was fully equal to that of his
antagonist. The staff dropped instantly
from his grasp, but a stout thong of black
polished leather, with a shining tassel at
the cud of it, had hound it securely to
Ids massive wrist; the cudgel, therefore "
only dangled from his arm, and did not.
as the other expected, fall to the gr mini,
or pat Denis to the necessity of stooping
lor it—Grimes’ object being to have
struck him in that attitude.
A flush of indignation now shot from
Kelly’s eye and with the speed of liglit
ning he sprung within Grimes’ weapon
determined to wrest it from him. The
grapple that ensued was gigantic. In a
moment Grimes's stall' was parallel with
the horizon between them, clutched in
the powerful grasp of both. They stood
exactly opposite, mid rather close to each
other; their arms sometimes stretched
out stiff and at full length, again contract
ed until their faces glowing and distorted
by the energy of the contest, were drawn
almost together. .Sometimes the prevail
ing strength of one would raise the staff
slowly and with gradually developed
power up in a perpendicular position;
again the re-action of opposing strength
would strain it back, and sway the weigh
ty frame ofthc antagonist, crouched and
set info desperate resistance nlong with
it, whilst the hard pebbles under their
feet were crumbled into powder and the
very street itself furrowed into gravel
by the shock of their opposing strength.
Indeed, so well matched a pair never
met in contest; their strength, their wind,
their activity, and their nnfnrnlscieneenp
pcared lo he perfectly equal. At length,
by a tremendous effort, Kelly got the staff
twisted nearly out of Grimes's hand, and
a short shout, half encouragement, half
indignation, came from Grimes’ party ;
this added shame to his other passions,
ami threw an impulse of almost superhu
man strength into him: he recovered
his advantage, but nothing more; they
twisted—they heaved their great frames
against each other—they struggled—their
actions became rapid—theyswayed each
other this way and that—their eyes like
fire—their teeth locked, and their nostrils
dilated. Sometimes they twined about
each other like serpent*, mi.l tn-irled
found with such rapidity, that it was im
possible to distinguish them—sometimes
when a pull of more than ordinary pow
er took place, they seemed to cling lo
gcti,r-;' r.llßOst without motion, heading
down until their heads nearly touched
the ground, their crackling joints seem
ing to stretch by the effort, and the mus
cles oftheir limbs standing out from the
flesh strung into amusing tension.
In this attitude were they, when Denis
with the eye of a hawk, spied disadvan
tage ia Grimes's position; he wheeled
round, placed his broad shoulder against
the shaggy breast of the other, and, giv
ing him what Is called, “an inside crook, i
strained him, despite of every effort, un
til he fairly got him on his shoulder, and
olfthe point of resistance.—There was a i
cry of alarm from the windows, purlieu- i
lar from the females, as Grimes's body |
was swung over Kelly's shoulder, until it I
came down in a crash upon tiie hard ■
gravel ofthc street, whilst Denis stood
in triumph, with his enemy's staff in his i
band. A loud huzza followed this from
all present except the Orangemen, who |
stood bristling with fury and shame for i
the temporary defeat of their champion. 1
Denis again hud his enemy at Ins mer- ■
ey but he scorned to use his advantage ,
ungenerously; he went over, and placing |
the stall in his hands—for the other got ,
to his leg—retrograded to his place, anti ,
desired ((runes to defend himself. <
After considerable matifrnverllig on •
on both sides, Denis, who now appear- I
ed to he the more active ol'the two com
batants, got an opening at his antago
nist, iV by a powerful blow upon ((rimes's
car. sent him to the ground with amazing
force. The shout was again raised by '
the Itibbonmcn who threw tip their hats
and hounded from the ground with the I
most vehement exultation. Both par- 1
ties then waited lo give Grimes time to
rise and renew the battle, but lie seemed 1
perfectly contented to remain where he
was; for there appeared no signs of lilt* 1
or motion in him. “Have you got your 1
gruel hoy?” said Kelly, going over to 1
where he lay;—“Well, yon mot Denis 1
Kelly, nl last didn't you ? nnd there you 1
lie, plnse, God, the most of your sort will ‘
soon lie in the same state.” 1
—</20 — '
TIIE SI’LTAX’S SLIPPER. |
A Sultan saw from the terrace ol'his
palace a lady of transcendant beauty.
The sight of her charms inflamed him;
he called one of his slaves to demand if
he knew her.
Sire, said the slave, is it possible that
your majesty has not heard toll of Chcm
senness Cndoun, wife of Vizir Feirouz;
she passes with justice for the most bean
tiful woman of the city, nnd her intelli
gence equals her beauty. These words
inflamed the Sultan still more, and he re
solved to make known to this marvel
lous beauty the sentiments with which
she had inspired him. He must manage
to remove u husband—and by a husband,
in the cast is understood a man excccding
ly jealous. The Sultan scntlo seek Fei
i rouz, and handing him n paper, said—
Go, Vizir, execute the 6rders enclosed in
this, and return to render me an account
■ ofthc success of your mission.
I Feirouz returned to his house, took his
> arms, and departed with so much pre
cipitation that 1)0 forgot, upon lg» wa.
the orders given him by the Sultan.
Ine prince by his impatience, had
scarcely learned the departure of Fei
rouz, than he flew to the palace of the
izir; it was opened by an eunuch, who
introduced him to the apartment of his
unstress. What was her astonishment
on seemg.the monarch before her? Trem
oling, overcome, she scarcely dared to
raise her eyes; recovering a little from
Her alarm, she penetrated the design of
the .‘sultan; hut us she was sagacious as
beautila|, she wished not to give him
tune to explain himself, and pronounced
two Arabic verses improuitn. to this oi
led:
Phe lion believes that he would de
grade himself in picking the leavings of
the wolf; and that king ol* animals dis
trirt-i to slake his thirst in the stream
w (lieh tho dog has soiled by his impure
tongue.”
Pile words, readily understood by the
Sultan, subdued at onee nil hope of suc
ee.ss. lie retired all confused, and Ids
chagrin made him forget one of his slip
pers.
In the mean time, Feirouz : after hav
ing seabcbed in vuin for the order given
him by liis prince, recollected that In* had
left it on his sofa; he was obliged to re
turn to recover it—the slipper ofthc (Mul
tan, whirl no one had perceived before
him, tmigkt him hut too clearly the de
signs of bin monarch and the motives
that prompted him to send him away.—
Pornientel at the same time by his pride
ami ins jealousy, he sought the means
ol repudiating Ids wife and risking the
loss of his dignity he commenced by ren
dering an account to the king of the com
mission he had given him; on his return
to his home he said tn his wife, that the
.Sultan hud made him a present of n very
beautiful palace, and that she should go
to the houseof her father. 110 gave her
at the same time a hundred pieces of
gold.
Chemscnnessti, having no cause for
self-reproaches, was very far from sus
pecting the (rath; slit; obeyed without n
murmur; many days passed without
Ficrouz appearing; an absence so long
nnd unusual astonished Ids wife; she
could not conceal her distress from her
brothers—fhoy went to find Ficrouz—
“acquaint us, :i said they “with the mo
tives of your conduct to your wife; if she
is guilty, fur from taking part with her,
we will washout with her blood, the out
rage she has done you.”
'Phe Vizir, without wishing (o enter in
to an explanation, answered that he hud
paid to their sister the portion agreed up
on at their marriage, and that she had
nothing more to demand of him—irrita
ted at (Ids answer, they appealed to the
law. 'Pho usages nfthe country required
in such eases that the Sultan should as
sie> in rendering judgement.
'Phe brother of Chomsennessn said to
the judge:—“ Sire, we have rented to
Feirouz a delicious garden; this charm
ing place was a terrestrial paradise, when
put in Ids hands it was surrounded with
Idgh walls, and planted i\ith beautiful
trees set out with flowers and charged
with the finest fruits; he has destroyed the
walls, he has ravished the fender flowers,
mid consumed its exquisite fruits, and
now he would surrender to us this gar
den, despoiled ofall tlint rendered it fra
grant ami delicious.'’ 'Phe judge having
ordered the Vizir to make Ids defence,
“it is in spite of me,” paid he, “that I re
nounce the enjoyment of a spot which
was so dear to me; but, ne day that I
walked in tin alley of this garden, 1 per
ceived there the truce ofthc foot of a lion;
terror seized my soul, and I judged it
better to yield tip the garden to this terri
ble animal than to expose myself to his
wrath.”
The Sultan who was present, address
ing himself to the Vizir suit! to him:
‘ lie-enter your Garden, Feirouz, you
have nothing to apprehend; it is true (lint
the Idoti has placed his foot there: but he
lias not been able to ton rli any of its fruit;
and be went out of if with shame and
confusion; nnd there never v\ns a more
beautiful garden, nor one heifer guarded
or sheltered from alt ainfThese words,
enigmatical to all who were not interest
ed. re-assured I’oiro uz: he reclaimed his
wue. and loved her more than ever, since
he knew the difficult trial to which her
virtue had been exposed.
The following extract is taken from an
election sermon by Dr. ((banning.
“Our great error as a people is, that we
put an idolatrous trust in our free institu
tions, as if these, by some magic power,
must secure onr rights, however wc en
slave ourselves to evil passions. We
need to learn that the terms of liberty are
not its essence; that whilst the letter of u
free constitution is preserved, its spirit
may he lost; that even its wisest provis
ions and most guarded powers may he
made weapons of tyranny. In a country
culled free, a minority may he insulted,
robbed, & oppressed. L'nder elective gov
ernment, a dominant party may become
truly a usurper, and as treasonably con
spire against the state, as an individual
who forces his way by arms to the
throne.”
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SAFE.
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday
in October next, at the Market
Ilonse, in the City of Augusta, within
the usual hours of sale.
One small Wagon, levied on as the
property of James A. May, to satisfy a
li. fa. Kelly & Dawson vs. May & W il
cox.
also,
One Ilonse nnd Lot, in the City of Au
gusta, hounded on the South by Green
street, West by Lot formerly the proper
ty of Walter Leigh, North by Lot of
Gary V. Parish, nnd East by lot of Mrs.
Cox, levied on and returned to me by W .
H. Hammond, Constable, ns the property
of Gary F. Parish, to satisfy afi. fa. Wil
liam Kibbc vs. said Parish.
E. P. CLASOOf K, SKff. c. a.
Kept A
BACON.
- .. A Lot of Super!.
dm, Bacon, consisting >
Hams, Shoulders, and
_ Middlings. Just Ke
* reived, and For Sale on moderate terms
AT SHELTON’S WAREHOUSE
June ‘tO wtf 77
Savannah Steam-Boat
Company,
r|V!E STEAM BOAT COMPANY
JL of Georgia, in order to give increas
ed certainty and despatch to their opera
tions in the trnnsportion of merchandize
between Savannah nnd Augusta, have,
during the past season, added such a num
ber of Routs of light draft s, expressly enl
ciliated to navigate the River in its low
est state, as it is hoped, nnd confidently
expected, will, with the facilities hereto
fore possessed by them, enable them to
-ive entire satisfaction to such ns nmv
forward their property by their boats.
The ( ompuny 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
JAMBS, Tv RBW®,
ATTORNEY 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 oflieo of Robert 11. Reid, Esq.
corner of Washington and Ellis-streets.
; July 21 ts 81
Law Kvmcu. "
I SHALL hereafter regularly attend
the Superior Courts of Richmond
County. My office and residence are in
I Gruenshorough. Persons residing In
Augusta, having business to transact, rc
* qniring the services of a Lawyer, in the
I counties of Greene, Morgan, Newton,
- I Clarke, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Lincoln,
I Talliuierro, Monroe, or Hancock, and
WllO Illll'Y I liuuev -.•»*«•••,*.4 it' Ist \yj||
have an opportunity of conferring with
me, personally, twice in a year, in rela
tion to it. FR ANCIS 11. CONE.
The Constitutionalist ami Courier,
will please publish the above for 2 weeks,
and send in their accounts to this office.
Dee. 5 ts 18
o During my absence from
Mr. WILLIAM
rJSjSSS* ■' WIGIITMAN will act
as my agent.
WM. 15. SHELTON.
April 17 58
siTlrey.
AN excellent SULKEA . with Double
Spring Top—For sale by
L. HULL.
August 11 HA
BILLIARD TABLE.
A GOOD Second Hand HILLIARD
-cm TABLE for sale—Apply to
L. HULL.
August 11
jrrN r r received.
!0 Barrels Northern Gin,
III?Ij T/dBiSI •O ‘ lo Apple Brandy,
100 Boxes Tallow Candles.
20 Demijohns superior old Cognac
Brandy. For Sale by
C. PHILLIPS.
A ngust 11 80
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO
■* AA KEGS MANUFACTURED
■ II TOBACCO.
For Sale nt L. HULL.
August 11 Bft
Fresh Flour.
(Ail BARRELS Fresh Baltimore
FLOUR, Just Received, and
1 ibr Side low.
L. HULL.
A ngust 11 Bft
Bordeaux Claret.
4 CASKS SUPERIOB BORDEAUX
CLARET,
For Sale low, by
la. llLlili.
' August H Bft
t
300 DOZ. SPOOL COTTON,
1 Just Received, and for Sale, by
L. HULL.
August 11 Bft
: woTifiM* ~ 7
ALL persons Indebted to the late firm
of SAVAGE Sc STURGES, either
i. by Note or Account, are forwarned from
. paying or settling the same with any one
y but the undersigned, excepting those
- Notes that hove been endorsed nnd trans
ferred by bitn. .
DANIEL SAVAGE.
July
VOUIMI3 11. \o. or.
fvtfT s.nesf.vsst)
AT THU
Augusta Book-Store,
Blake's Botany,
.Memoirs of Summcrfield,
-Memoirs of Doct. Payson.
Hcon’» Kil.lt>,
Pollock’s Coureo of Time,
Paul Clifford,
Wistur’s Anatomy.
July 31
J1 ST RECEIVED, AM) *
ron baXjß by the bubschzdze2[.
AT AUCTION PIUCEK,
Among which arc the following valuable
7f OE.2S:
POX’S Book of .Martyrs 1 VSi
Josephus’ Works 'i
Hack's Theological Dictionary 1
.Milner’s Church History 6
Smith's Sermons i i
Hooper's JMedical Dictionary, 1?
Do. do. do. ' 1
Gregory's Practice, V
Armstrong's .Medical Works, i
Cooper’s Ist Linos Surgery I
iiiugard's England, 10
Shukspoarc’s Works, £
do do b
.McKenzie’s 5,000 Receipts, J
Spectator, £
Walker’s Dictionary and Key, 1
do. pocket do. 1
Rollins’Ancient History, 4
do do do 6
Lady ol’tho .Manor, 7
Byron's Works, fl
Hodman’s Natural History, U
Kirke White’s Works, 1
•Mayo's. Mythology, (plates) 1
Rohertson's works (newedition), 3
Gibbon’s Rome, (do do) 4
llannuh.Moore, (do. do.) 2
Pope's Poetical Works, (new ) .
Library edition) steel plate, ( *
A I.RO,
100 ZJQDOBRS AND JOURNALS.
Pull bound, in 4,5, (I, and 7 Quires cacti,
C. PHILLIPS.
June 13.
J O IjTNj v
WATCH MAREKf
NO. 147, BROAD-STREET i
HAS again began
Wft business, in the Drink.
House, No. 117, Broad
ll r |E as fVieC'IT V HOTEL;
j®dOCr o'J 'ja2S& where he will bestow
all his attention to r<>
pairing
WATCHES & CLOCKS,
of every description, in the best possible
manner, and at very reasonable prices.—
He solicits die patronage of his friends
and former customers, ami all who wish
to have their Watches made to keep
good time at a moderate price. He wil
sell his remaining STOCK, consisting of
JETT SLH7,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS,
CASTORS, AC. AC. *
for less than they cost, at Wholesale ait3
Retail.
Thick Patent WATCH GLASSES,
mid all other descriptions of WATCH
GLASSES, constantly kept on hand.
Augusta. April2S. IHltft. 59
iiooi:, sic*]**
AND
Oru&mcntal Painting.
VIE SUBSCRIBER, would inform
a the citizens of Augusta, that lie
will carry on the HOUSE PAINTING
and GLAZING BUSINESS, mid also,
SIGN, CHAIR, nnd ORNAMENTAL
PAINTING: all of which shall ho done
in the best manner, and with despatch—
Persons who feel disponed to patronize
him will please cull at his Shop, No. 349,
Broad-Street.
WILLIAM B. DAVIS.
Jane 2 ts C’>9
Richmond Academy.
HE Trustees of the Academy of
a Richmond county will, on the i.aht
Saturday in December next, proceed b»
Elect the following Teachers ami Olh “
cers for the term, mid spneo of twelve
■ months, from the time of appointment,
to wit; —
A Rector, with a salary of Eightllun
dred Dollars, and half of the Tuition
money.
An English Teacher, with n salary of
Five Hundred Dollars, and one half of
the Tuition money.
A Teacher for the Sand Hills, Without
salary, but with the use of the House and
Lot at the Sand Hills, the Teacher to ro»
eeivc the whole of the Tuition money.
A Timelier of Modern Languages,
with a salary of Two Hundred nnd Fifty
Dollars, and the whole of the Tuition
i money—tho price for Instruction to br
r Eight Dollars per quarter,
i A Clerk, Steward and Treasurer, wittt
l* a Salary of Four Hundred Dollars,
p (T?* Written application will be madf<
i- to the undersigned.
By order of the Board,
JAMES McLAWS, Clerks
Sept 4 mtlD—td\i (HJ