Newspaper Page Text
• w
%
- „ mml --- . ■• - - ■ •... . „ .
j liY A. ». AW. Ik aM'-.-TaitlOlMTOa,. ' AIJCiIWTA. »ATI'BP.tY,PEBKP.m~O, IstilS. TOHJME 1».
I’nbl (shed KVbry
SATURDAY MORNING,
No. 261 Brond-slrcct, opposite (lie
MASONIC 11 ALL.
” "tEKCIIIS.
SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER, FIVE DDL-
IjARH pci t..nmn, payable in advance, or SIX
DOLLARS at the end of the year.
WEEKLY PAPER, THREE DOLLARS
t'r annum, payable in advance, or FOUR DOL
ARS at the end of the year.
No y>apcr will be discontinued (except at the
fchoiee of publisher,) until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS arc inserted semi-week
■ ‘ly at 62) cents per square, for the first insertion,
anil ?3j cents for each succeeding insertion—
•weekly, at (52 J cents per square for each insertion,
and monthly (when not exceeding one square) at
for each insertion. None, however small, is
(charged less than one square. Those intended
to be limited must have the number of insertions,
temi-weckly or weekly, written on them, or they
Will be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char
•ged accordingly.
o' The publisher takes upon himself the risk of
•II remittances of money made to him by Mail—
the peison remitting, first paying the postage, and
/'obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verbal
’ acknowledgement of the amount, and of its depo
'site in his office, to he given to the publisher in
ease of miscarriage.
Is 'To Executors, Administrators, and Guardi am
„ SALES of LAND or N EGROES, by Admin
tatttturs, Executors, or Guardians, arc required
' to bo held on the first Tuesday in the
between the hours often in the forenoon,
. •mi three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
county in which the property is situate.—No
tice of these sales must be given in a public gazette,
BIXT Y days previous to the day of sale.
BNoticc of the sale of personal property, must
given in like manner, FORTY days previous
ktlb the day of sale.
■ Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
1 most be published for FORTY days.
WKB Notice that application will be made to the
XWDourt of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND or NE
'JPGROES,mustbe published for FOUR MONTHS.
m__ a aWs 1 &: "
.$■ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1830.
“ lie jusi, and fear nuL.'*
BANK OF HAMBURG.
Attention is requested to Mr. Shultz’s notice
‘of this new institution in our advertising columns,
under the head of “ Information.” The number
of shares already taken in Hamburg, is 6,000 —
'/ 3,905 on Monday, and 2,095 yesterday.
the battalion draft.
A draft of one-tenth of the city Battalion, took
place on Monday, agreeably to public announce
■ went, and the recent orders of the Commander
in-Chief. The number drafted is forty** , but
in consequence of the large number of volunteers
who have left this city, the Governor has deter
mined not to remove them from the county at
present, or those to hi drafted front the county
Battalion to-day; and they will bo retained under
orders, subject to any emergency, or future call.
MAJ. GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
Os the U. &. Army, arrived in this city on Sa
turday evening last; took lodgings at the Plant
ers Hotel, and departed last evening for Mil
ledg eville, accompanied by his aid, Capt. Cax
triKLii, and Gen. Montgomery. Gen. Scott
£ has been so deeply interested in public business,
relative to the Florida campaign, since his arrival
here, as to place it out of his power to accept
those marks of public attention and respect which
cur citizens would have been proud of an oppor
tunity of extending to him ; but he carries with
him their best wishes, and a confidence and es
teem strongly confirmed among those who have
had the pleasure of making a personal acquaint
ance with him.
FIRE.
“Yesterday afternoon, at about half past four o’-
clock, the cupola of the Richmond Academy
building was discovered to be on fire. The firc
riien, with their engines, repaired immediately to
the spot, and, with their exertions, together with
the assistance of many of our citizens, the fire
was entirely subdued, after destroying the top of
the cupola, and burning much of the lower part
of it. Thus this large building was saved from
destruction. Wo feel bound to mention the fear
less and active exertions of one of our citizens,
Mr. Sprlmax, who, while on the building, was
roost instrumental in arresting the conflagiation.
We must not omit a negro belonging to Mr. Mc-
Laws, who acted with great intrepidity and effect
I \ on the occasion. This negro richly _ deserves »
I toward;— Constitutionalist of yesterday.
COMPLIMENT TO THE HUSSARS.
Capt. Sam’i Bones’s fine company of Richmond
Hussars, numbering about seventy men, having
been received into the U. 8. service on Monday
last, with the view of embarking for Florida last
Evening, a splendid supper was given to them at
the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel on Monday evening,
; l>y a number of highly respectable and patriotic
Htizcns of Augusta; which was attended by
kbout 200 persons, including invited guests,
among whom were Col. Lindsay, Capt. Can
tTKLti, (aid of Gan. Scott,) Capt. Giieen, and
Lieut. Peiton, of the U. 8. Army, in full dress,
and Col. Summers and Staff, Majors Cocke and
Cowling, (aids of Gen. Montoomeht,) and
bther local officers, also in full dress. Col. Win.
T. Gould presided, assisted by T. G. Caset,
Esq., Maj. Isham Thompson, and Ed. Thomas,
Esq. as Vice Presidents. Tho arrangements gen
erally were excellent, including a fine Band ol
music, and did great credit to the Committee, and
the proprietor of the Hotel; many patriotic volun
teer toasts were drank, (altogether the best we cvci
heard on any similar occasion ;) many excelleni
songs were sung; the warmest and kindest feel
ingswere manifested toward the Volunteers, ant
as warmly and kindly reciprocated ; and the oc
casion was altogether one of the most interesting
of its kind ever witnessed in our city.
RR
DEPARTURE OP THE HUSSARS.
We have now to record the departure of an
ether Volunteer Corps from this city, in behalf o
"
the suffering people of Florida. The Richmond
Hussars, under llie command of Capt. Boxes,
and mustering some seventy or upward of the
- gallant and patriotic young men of Augusta and
the vicinity, embarked on bioad the Steam Boat
,- George Waehington, from the wharf, below
K the Bridge, at 4 o’clock, P. M. yesterday, hound
g for Picolata, and carried with (hem the best wish
and fervent prayers of the entire commu
nity. They were escorted from their parade
e ground on Greene street,by the .Augusta Guards,
Richmond Bines, arid Citizen's Guard, and
, met on the river-hank by an immense concourse
-of people (including She fair and beautiful of our
>, city,) who crowded there to bid them “ a heart
warm fond adieu,” and with the corps, saluted
1 them with three cheers again and again, which
i, were as often and as heartily returned; while a
I part of the military fired a feu d'joie. It was al
together a deeply interesting and impressive scene,
f and will he vividly and affectionately remembered
-by many, long after the gallant and patriotic Vol-
I untcers shall have returned in peace and triumph
. to their happy homes, and rejoicing friends.
i
COMMUNICATED.
Elbebton, Jan. 18, 1836.
> At a meeting of a large number of the citizens
j °f the County of Elbert, assembled for the pur
. pose of paying a tribute of respectto the memory
, of their worthy and distinguished fellow citizen,
Gen. W ilex Thompson, who had fallen a victim
to savage treachery, whilst holding a distinguish
ed office, in the service of his country—who like
I a faithful officer, fell, where he was always found,
’ at his post, in the discharge of his duty:
Maj. Betebly Allen, was called to tho Chair,
I
and Thomas J. Heard, appointed Secretary.
1 Simeon Oliveb, Esq. then addressed the Chair
and explained the object of the meeting—he then,
in a very feeling manner, called to the recollec
tion of the meeting the many virtues that adorn
ed the character of the deceased, and the many
distinguished services which he has rendered his
country. Maj. I, N. Davis, and Thomas J, Clark,
Esq. also addressed the meeting, and in their re
marks, very pathetically referred to the many oh
-1 slaelcs and difficulties, that the deceased had to
1 contend with ; that, at a very tender age, he was
thrown upon tho cold charity of the world, and
unaided, save by his own merit and talents, he
became one of the most useful and distinguished
citizens of the State of Georgia.
Maj. Gbeen W. SMiTii'lhcn arose, and in his
usual fluent manner, addressed the meeting in
substance to the following cffacl: That he had
always been a political enemy of Gen. Thomp
son, but that he would be doing violence to his
own feelings, if he were not to join in the tribute
of respect, which was about to be paid to the
memory of the deceased. He could dlso hear tes
timony, that Gen. Thompson had arisen to thq
eminent stand which he occupied in the public
cstimaiion by his own exertions and merit, unas
sisted by wealth, or influential friends, and that lie
knew no man of more sterling integrity, moie
unbending in his political course, nor did he know
of any man who had rendered nlote service to the
country or whose bosom glowed warmer for the
interest of his country and his friends. He then
concluded his remarks, by requesting that, the
proceedings of this meeting bo forwarded to the
Editors of both political parlies, for publication.
Maj. Alfred Hammond, i hen addressed the
Chairmap, and offered the. following preamble
and resolutions, which were unanimously agreed
to.
Having received the mortifying intelligence of
the death of our distinguished and worthy fellow
citizen and townsman, Gen. Whet Thompson,
by the Seminole Indians, for whom he was acting
Agent, appointed by the General Government, we
therefore, as the friends and fellow citizens of the
deceased in view of his many virtues and palrio
-1 tic services rendered his country, deeply sympa
thise with his bereaved and affectionate compan
! ion, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, in his untime-
ly death.
1 Be it th rcforc Resolved, That this Inectihg,
1 wear the usual badge of mourning for tliiity days’
as a testimony of respect for the deceased.
> Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by
1 the Chairman and Secretary, and that the Secrc
‘ tary hand Mrs. Thompson, a copy of tho came,
and that they be published in tho newspapers of
1 the State.
’ BEVERLY ALLEN, Chairman.
TitoMAa J. Heard, Secretary.
The Steamboats Dolphin and Santee, from Si.
I Augustine, who had just cShveyed the Charles
g ton volunteers thither, stopped here yesterday on
their way hack to Charleston. There had been
” nothing new transpired in that quarter since oiir
4 last accounts. The Captain of the Santee in
it formed us that upward of 500 men are now con
, ccnlrated at St Augustine.— Savannah Georgian
” of Monday.
c J
y [Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.]
, ’ “ Washington, Jan. 22.
It is said, that orders have gone to Arkansas,
for all the U. S. troops in that section of country,
d to concentrate themselves, as there is reason for
q an apprehension that the Indians will make an
c j hostile movement there. lam afraid, from what I
have picked up in broken conversations, that the
“ suppression of these Indians will require a much
i. more formidable force Ilian has yet been dreamed
of—perhaps to the amount of two thirds of our
s effective regiments. Before this force ctlrt be
’ brought to bear on the savages, we may except
** that there will be melancholy ravages of life and
yf property, and whenever retribution is visited on
id the red men, it will come upon them in its more
terrible form. Incipient success will have the ef
feet of exciting the courage and confidence of the
3r Indians to the highest degree.
it
Seminole War. —We continue to receive the
most threatening news from the frontier. Captain
Summerlins’ company has been attacked near
c- Ncwnansville, and forced to retreat. A p rlion
ig of Capt. McLemore’s company has also been
attacked, near Suwannee Old Town,and sustained
a loss variously reported, from two to four killed.
The Indians are on this side of the Suwannee, in
the rear of our army!! Every c!fi tis n.akiu
n- to organize a sufficient force foi the defence ol too
of country. —Tallhassce Floridian.
1 A Idler from Tallahassee, dated 21st January
says—“ There has been an action between the
Indians and Col. Parish's volunteers, in which
’ ten of the formei were killed, and two of the
1 whites wounded.” This is a confirmation of a
report we published a day or two since.— Char
leston Courier,
Draft of Militia for Florida. —Gov. McDuf
fie has issued aiders, that six hundred men, for
the Florida service should be drafted from the
Brigades of Generals Hamilton, Tiiotti and
Bun, for three month’s service.— Charleston
Courier,
A Volunteer Company, of from 40 to 60 men,
has been organized at Columbia, under command
of Capt. Isaac Cohen, and are expected in Char
leston shoitly, to proceed to Florida.
The steam packet John Stoney, has been char
tered to proceed to Smithvillc end Beaufort (N.
C.) to bring on U. S. Troops, destined to aid the
Floridians,
The Fayetteville, (N. C.) Journal of tho 27th
ult. says—Col. Bankhead, of the United Slates
Army, arrived hereon Monday last, on his way to
Florda; wo learn that he will assume the com
mand of the Aitillery in that quarter.
The Abolitionists boast that they have in
creased froni 250 to 350 societies within the last
year. Thus public opinion at the North seems
rather to favor/' n retard the progress of these
fanatics,— Columbia Times,
The Races, —The annual Races of the Savan
nah Joekcry Club, commenced over the Bonad
venlure Course on Wednesday last. First day,
2 mile heats for a purse of S3OO, which was con
tended for by Captain Siiick’s Flborak and Col.
Crowell’s Bolivia. The purse was won by
Bolivia. Time of first heat, 4 m.; second heat, 4
m.4s. Yesterday (Thursday) the purse of S9OO,
3 mile heals. The competitors for this purso were
Capt. Suicr's Molly Long, and Col. Cbowell’s
Bill .Austin. In llie first heat Molly Long lead
the way for near two miles—at which time Bill
.Austin came up, and won the heat. The second
heat Bill .Austin look the lead and maintained it
throughout. Time—first heat 6m. 15 s.; second
heat, 8 m. 20 s. —Savannah Republican,
The New Georgia Justice,
Just Published and for sale.
APPLY to Thomas Purso, Savannah, Thom
as Richards, Augusta, William Lumpkin,
Athens, or the subscribers at Milledgevillc: price
S 4. R. A. GREENE,
J. W. LUMPKIN.
Feb. 3 35
BAJVK OF IIAASBFRG.
ON next Monday and Tuesday, the Commis
sioners will attend at tho Post Office in
Hamburg, to teccive subscriptions fur the Capital
Stock of the above Bank, certificates of specie dc
posite from any of the specie paying Banks of Au
gusta, will lie taken—said certificates, to be assign
ed to the Directors of the Bank of Hamburg.
W. W. STARKE,
OLIVER SIMPSON.
Feb. 3 It 35
I.VFO R.f1.8 TB O . V.
f I)! 'V 51 !■’ public is informed, that the Books for
S']) a Bank in lbs Town of Hamburg, S. C.
will be opened at different places, on Monday
next. 1 doom it proper to make tho following
statement on the subject:
This Bank is the production of a child of my
own creation —it was at my solicitation that this
Charter was granlcd-my reputation stands pledged
to the Governor, as well as to the Legislature, for
its true performance. That pledge shall bo rigid
ly observed and redeemed. The slock of this
Bank was intended by the Legislature to bo taken
by the non-spcculaiing community—a communi
ty which desires its money to be invented in such
Property, and will ho satisfied with a moderate
icvcnuc annually, and no stock jobbing to be al
lowed whatsoever. It will be seen that the whole
capital is to be paid in specie—the only specie
Bank in the whole country to my knowledge.
It is not vanity when I say it will prove, like the
Bridge over the Savannah, the Wharf at Augus
ta, and llie Town of Hamburg. An honor to the
Builder and a profit to the owners. Nothing hut
the Golden Eagle and the Silvoi Dollar will be
taken in payment for its stock. Honor and re
sponsibility requires me to lake charge of the or
ganization of the Institution, until all matters
arc placed on such a basis rs to secure it undoubt
ed success; when it will be confided to some one
whose honesty and responsibility will ensure its
duration to the end of its Charter. This course
of my proceeding harms no man. Whoever may
differ with me in opinion, keeps his money, and
ethers take the Stock;
I will take no Bank certificates unless expressly
made payable in American Coin, Spanish or
Mexican Dollars, for I will not receive any for
eign (told or Pistarecns. I will have such money
for the Stock, as the Public will take fiom us for
our Bills.
HENRY SHULTZ,
One of tiro Commissioners for the Bank of
Hamburg.
Feb, 3 33
CEJVTRA E RAIL. ROAR
find Bunking Company of
tScorgltti
mTOTICE is hereby given that Books of Sub
scripting to the Stock of the said Company,
will be opened at the Branch Bank of the State
of Georgia, at Augusta, on Wednesday llie lOlli
day ofFcbiuary next, at 10 A. M. to continue
o|ieii on that day until 2 P. M. and on the suc
ceeding day, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. under the
. superintendence of tho undersigned Commission
. ers, viz:
RICHARD TUBMAN, -)
ROBERT CAMPBELL, 2
ISAAC HENRY, ( I
WM. H. TURPIN,
A. SIBLEY. §
THUS. S. METCALF, J.Z”
, Feb. 3 33
ffj’The other city papers, will publish this ad
i vertisement until the 11th lost
; BOWERY.
I Subscriber offers for sale, the well kown
Q STAN 1), situated sixteen miles above Au
. gusta.on the Milledgevillc road. It is a beautiful
t situation —House large and commodious, a new
1 storc-hollSC, a set of now framed stables Sixty feet
, in length. The place is undergoing good repair,
8 and as for health, it cannot be surpassed. It is,
•_ no fiouht, one the best Stands on tho road, and a
* good stand for a small Stock of goods. The Geor
gia Rail Road runs v illiin seventy feet of the house
and there is not much doubt of fts being the break
c fast stand for the Raibßoad from Augusta, as its
a distance, and the situation of the Road by it, gives
r it the advantage of all other Stands. There are
i five hundred acres of land attached to it, and the
a privilege and possession right of one, thousand
J i more.
I- ~ , A ' sn :, ... .
n On-’ ..hr!’-::
j>. it. LOi -
Jan 13, 1830 *lw 30
'■ I Burke Comity.
h ■ 111.R15A8, Hughes Walton applies foi
e V V Letters of Adniinistjation on the Eslatt
of Susannah Sorcshey, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail
and singular tho kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear al my office, within the
' time prescribed hy law, to file their objections, il
r any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
B ahould not he granted.
1 Given under my hand, alollice, in Wayticsiio
-1 rough, this Ist day of February, 1836.
J. G. BABUL Y. Clerk.
, Feb. 3 35
. (sIIORIsiA, Blurlic County:
WHEREAS, Little B. Hutch applies for
Letters of administration on the Estate
. of Henry Chance, sen’r, deceased,
: These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
, deceased to be and appear al my office, within
, the time proscribed by law, to file their objections,
, if any they have, to show cause why said letters
. should not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Wanesbo
ro’, this 28th Jan., 1836.
J. G. BA DULY, Clerk.
Feb. 3, 1836 35
I \
I - —f *
GEORGIA , Burke County:
WHEREAS, Little B. Burch, applies for
Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Abijah Jenkins, deceased,
! These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to he and appear at my office within the
. time prescribed by Law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Lettcis
, should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Waynes
borough, this 28th Jan. 1836.
r J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Feh31836 • 18
GEORGIA, Burke County.
HE RE AS, Bryant Fulford and John Ap
™ w plewhite apply for letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of George Fulford, deceived,
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to he and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not he graiited.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes
borough, this 28th Jan. 1836.
J. G, BADULY, Clerk.
Fee 3 1830 35
(sEOKtrIA, IBiii’kc Coiinly:
WHEREAS, Elijah Atlaway applies for
Letters of Administration on the Estate
of James Bryan, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to ho and appear at my office, within the,
lime prescribed by law. to file their objections, if
any they have, to shew cause why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Waynesho
rough, this 28th Jan. 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Feb 3 35
UFO SS OI A, Burke Conn ty.
James R, Moldy applies for
p V Letters of Administration on tire Estate
of Lewis Whitfield deceased,
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, fill
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
lime prescribed hy Law, to file their objections, il
any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Woynca
horuugh, this 28th Jan. 1836,
J. G. BADULY. Clerk;
Feb 3 35
ftoorgia, Riii’kc Foniity;
WHEREAS, Matthew Carswell applies for
Letters of Administration With the Wil
annexed, on Ihe Estate of Benjamin Smith, de
ceased,
These aie therefore to cite and admonish, ah
and singular, the kindred and creditors of sale,
deceased, to he and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objection ,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not he granted.
Given under my Hand, at office, in Waynes
horough, this 28th of Jan., 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Feb. 3 35
linrkc County:
WHEREAS, Susannah Smith applies for
Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Benjamin Smith, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish, oil
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
" deceased, to he and appear at tny office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not he granted,
i Given under my hand at office, in Wayncs
„ borough, this 28th Jan. 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Ech 3 35 »
(Georgia, VSierkc County:
WHEREAS, James Caruthcrs applies for
Letters of Administration on the Estate
’ of Robert Caruthcrs, deceased;
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
1 and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to he and appear at my office, within the
time pnsfierihßd by law, to file their objections, if
any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesbo
rough, this 28th Jan. 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Feb. 3, 35
4»eorgia, EBiirkr County.
WHEREAS, William Wallace applies for
Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Mary Brinson, deceased,
1 These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
■ and singular, the kindred and credilora of said de
-1 ceased, to he and appear before me at my office,
' within the time prescribed by law, to tile their oh
-1 jections, if any they have, to shew cause why
> said letters should not be granted.
■ Given under my band, at office in Wayncsbc
-1 rough, this 28lbJan. 1836.
J. O. BADULY, Clerk.
! Feb 3 35
‘ .VO TICE,
> FgnHE Subscriber, having disposed of bis en
■ 0 tire stock of Shoes and Hats, to Mr. John
i W. Houghton, request all persons having de
mand. .in I him. to 1 ■•!•! !'••• . Into M- IHN.
p;T *,f >’ •, I 1 ■ '
| .(Oil «. N. CUrELAND.
Augusta, Jan. 221) loot} 3lw 34
Cfeiirsia, Biirke'Counly.
HKREAS, I’. B. Connelly appliesfor Lct-
T v ters of Administration, with the Will
II annexed, on tho Estate of il olden Barber, de
ceased,
' These are therefore to cite aii I adnimiish. all
■ and singular, the kindred ami creditors of said de
ceased, to kc and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed hy law, to file their objections, If
any they have, in shew cause why said letters
should not he granted.
Given under mv hand, at office in Wanosho
rough, this 28th Jan. 1836.
J. G BADULY, Clerk.
. Feb 3 35
T Ilm*ke shcrifl’’* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
III he sold at Ihe Court house door in
d * ▼ the town of Way neshomngh, between
a the usual hours of sale, the following propel ly, to
i, .
s Twelve 'hundred acres of Oak and Hickory
Land, adjoining lands of Moses Jobilaon ojid nth-!
• ers, levied on as the properly of Edward Hughes,
to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor of Moses John
son.
• ISO,
Three hundred acres of Pino Land, adjoining
; lands of Henry S. Jones and others; levied on as
r I the property of Winfiled Moore, to satisfy sundry
( j fi. fas. in favor of Alfred J. Lester, vs. said Moore;
levied on and returned to me by a constable, this
. 27th of Jan. 1836.
JAMES A. STRINGER, D. Sheriff.
| Feb 3 wld 35
CAUTIOJV.
i
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trading .for, or receiving in any manner,
with the exception of receiving payment for the
same, three promisory notes, for Two Hundred
dollars each—one payable the 25th day of Dec.
1836—one payable the 25th day of December,
1837, —and one payable the 25th day of Dec em
ber, 1838—all of which were dated on or about
the 27th of November, 1835, and made puyrble
to Samuel Coultre, or bearer; as 1 am, determined
not to pay said notes, or any part nf ilicri), unless
compelled by law. ns the consideration fir which
they were given lias entirely failed, and a total
' neglect of the Pagee to cancel tho covilrocl for
’ which they were given.
1 FRANCIS ULM.
Feb 3 1838
A(iiiilnl*4i < a(oi‘’!!i Nolicc.
4LL persons indebted to the estate of Thos.
S. Buiko, lute of Burke county, deceased,
will please come forward and make payment;
and those having demands, will present them
duly authenticated.
MICHAEL WIGGINS, Adm’r.
Jan 9, 1836 6lw 30
A<liulm»ti'a4or’ Notice.
f IT.NOUU months after dale, application will be
s 3' made to the justices of llie Inferior Court
of Burke county, when silting for ordinary pur
i- poses, for leave to sell all the Real Estate ol
Charles Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors.
JOHN M. JONES, Adm'r.
Dec 31 1835 6lw 28
'tdininifttrator’* Notice.
ALL persons having demands against Hie
Estate of Joseph Barnes, late of Columbia
Jounty. deceased, aio requested to band them in,
duly attested, agreeably to law ; and those indcbl
ed to said Estate, are desired to make immediate
payment.
GABRIEL JONES. Adm’r.
Dec. 29, 1835 6lw 20
A V\ iSB)- "
JOHN B. GUEDIiON rcspectfdlly informs
(he citizen* ofAlmusln, that h« «till conti
nue* to run his OMNIBUS lo the Kail Komi Be
po.silory, in Hamburg, dailt, expressly l«»r the
uTommoiiutimi of the public. It will c:ill lor
Passengers from any weiloii of the city* end take
them to any place desired, within its limits—‘.ind
in ail instances, will run thiougli Broad street, lo
ihe principnl Hotels. He lisels thankful I*r the
very liberal patiomige heretofore extended lo him,
and solicit* a continuance of the same.
Oct 7 3
"REMAffTLETr
WILL slaiitl the <*n>uinir
tM|inn , at or near Wayneshorough,
ypu,, .a Burko county, Georgia, under the 1
direction of IVtr. Gordon, nt
•’"K**—Forty dollars the season, ftlty cents
to the Groom, fir each Mare, when served.
KBDHAUNTLET was once advertised to
stand in Burke, hut al that time. I had mtf the en
tire cdutrol of him, or he would have been sent;
JOHN MAXWELL. ,
Jan 20 4tw 32
Administrator’* '-ale. ,
1 On the. first Tuct lay in March next,
‘ STS virtue of an order of the Honorable Infc
-35 rior Court of Columbia county, when sil
ling for Ordinary purposes, will be Sold at Colum
bia Court House, within tho ushal hours :
298 acres of pine Laud, more or less, lying and
being in Ihe county aforesaid, adjoining lands of
Watson, Johnston, and others, uu Sweetwater
r Creek.
3i ALSO.
Al the same- time and place, will he sold, six
1 NEGROES, to wit: Milley, a Jrititig wonlsli,
‘ Sally, a woman, and four or five children —ho-
is longing to the estate of Robert Culpepper, do
s ceased, and to be sold for the purpose of dislri
s hulion among the heirs. Terms made known at
i the sale.
GABRIEL JONES,
Administrator de bonis non.
Dec 30 |d ? r >
, i/itOMiZ ii V, CHINA,
Gians Wa re*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
> nn 11E Subscribers lake this method of inform
| B ing tin; public, that they have recently pur-
I chased the Stock of CROCKER Y, CIIIJVA,
■ j and GLASS WARE, formerly owned ty I*. B.
11 Tatt.ou &. Co., and have taken the Store herclo
'! fore occupied hy them, opposite Messrs. Stovall,
’ Simmons & Co’s Warehouse, Broad Street, Au
gusta, where they intend keeping constantly on
hand, a large and extensive assortment of
Crockery, 4'liina, Sc 4»lohs,
Which they’ offer for sale on the most advantageou
terms lo Merchants from Ihe country, and others
Being connected with a large Importing lion -c
and one of the partners residing in England, for
• the purpose, of making the best selection of goods,
> and importing their Ware, direct from the mami
- faetnrevs, they feel confident that they can furni sh
. I • »-- , „I- With fUV
I vVli.ld.oat WOODBURY -2 1 0. I
Augusta, Sept. 12, 1635 6m 103
I Wauled, at this 4»(lice.
. | .1- VA t* RRE.VTICE,
I ! ,;5 I' good character and habits, in whoso con
- w.l- duet, character, and welfare, every proper
interest would be taken. Otic from the country
I would be preferred.
Sept. 26 104
i
f Btacetilor’s Notice.
ALL poisons indebted to tho estate of Howell
D. Burke, late of Bnike county, deceased,
are requested In make immediate paymoiii ; and
those having demands, will present them duly
authenticated,
BENJ. E. GILSTRAP, Ex’r.
Jan 9, 1836 6lw 30
Kxecalor’s S:;le.
On the Fourth Saturday in February next.
® XK J ILL he sold, nt the Court House, in Ihe
o V town of Wayneshorough, Burko county,
; nil t|ie perishable property belonging to the i slate
I of Howell D. Burke, Into of said eotinty.deceaied,
for tlic boiiellt of tbe iieirs,
BENJ. E. GILSTRAP, Ex’r.
Jan 9, 1836 wtd 30
JVOT/CE.
rj'SHE Copartnership of MUSGROVE &
DUSTIN, will bo dissolved on tho 30lh
inst.
EDWARD BUSTIN,
Surviving Partner of
MUSGROVE & BUSTIN.
Augusta, Nov. 23, 1835.
The undersigned will continue the Ware House
and Commission Business on bis own account, al
the old Stand ufMnsgrave A; Dustin, from anil
after the first day of December next.
He solicits the patronage of tho customers o
the old firm, and the public generally.
All business confided to bis charge, will meet
with prompt attention,
EDWARD BUSTIN.
Augusta, Nov. 23, 1835, w2m 16
iso BtllWAKt).
A FREE MULATTO MAN,calling himself
THOMAS ROOT, came to my house in
April last, said he had no home, and 1 employed
him. On the 28lh nil. he left my employment,
taking with him my Horse, middle, and bridle,
worth $125, and also robbing me of $4 in cash.—
Said fellow will probably make for Greenville in
Merrtwelhcr county. Any person delivering said
fellow and my horse to me in Putnam county,
near Ealonlon, shall receive the above reward, or
lor the horsa alone $25.
LEVON W. TART.
Jan. 23 33
All the papers in the State wili give the above
2 or 3 insertions, and forward their accounts to
me in Eatonlon for payment, L. W. T.
eTd. COOKE,
JVo. 197, Broad street,
TWO DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND
eA« received, and Jia* now on Imnd, a very
extensive and well 601 oc ted Stock ol
Goods, contfialing of every article of Ready Made
clothing, suitable for the pvenent and cswing
tteastin, of the lirat quality and latest fashion,
Hriiong which arc nnlny finegoodn of new Htyln—
nil of which he olleru for side very, low, and in
ivtea his friends and tho public in general, local!
and examine.
Nov. 11 13
fi'loiir. Hugging-, Ac.
U <j. DDLS, CANAL FLOUR, Fan
-60 ball lililst do. do.
tDO pieces heavy Hemp Bagging,
50 do, light do. do.
100 pieces Tow Bagging,
10 half pipes Brandy,
40 bids. do.
20 qr. casks Teneriffe Wine,
20 do. Sweet do;
20 hales fine Buffalo Skins,
40 duz. sides Kip Leather,
30.060 half Spanish Segars,
10,000 Spanish (Cassio) do,
10,000 do. Gonzaloa do.
60 bills. Baltimore Flour,
20 hills. Sugar,
25 bids. No. 3 Mackerel.
AT.SO,
A general assortment of DRY GOODS, Fan
cy articles, Blankets, &c., always on hand.
Heard & pitts.
At the Auction Mart. 236 Uroad-st,. Augusta.
w*inmio use~
ind ('omiißiMNion Biiisinugs.
f Subscribers, gratelul for the patronage
heretofore extended to them, take this me
thud of informing their friends and Ihe public in
general, that they have removed this branch of
their Business, to the
Fire * Rroit f & Bare-Mouse.
Known as Kilburn’s, and recently oedbpied by
Mr. W. K. Huff, where they IIO'.V oiler tbeir ser
vices to the public, determined by u diligent and
faithful discharge of their duly, to merit a liberal
share of public patronage.
The Kates of Storage will bo customary
Cotton in Store will be sold at 25 ets. per bale, and
all Cotton, consigned to their care, will be sold
free of charge. Liberal advances will be made on
produce in Store, and all Cotton stored with them,
will he insured, gratis;
(£j* They would also inform the public, that
they continue the GROCERY BUSINESS, at
iAeir Old Stand, where they have, and will eon
filanliy keep on hand, a general and extensive as
sortment of every article in that line, and will feel
thankful fur any patronage extended to them, in
either branch of their business,
J. W. & I. T. HEARD.
July 18 84
Subscriber would respectfully inform
fj ills friends and customers, that he will con
lirilie id carry oil the
CABIA'ET Bt VfiiI.VESS,
Jll the Old Standi "f the Big Bed
stead, nearly opposite Messrs Stovall
jt,- Simmons's Warehouse,
And has on hand, a gencial assortment of CA
BINET FURNITURE, of the heat workman
ship and latest fh-hions, together with mi exten
sive assortment of B E DSTE A DS, ( HAIRS, Ae.
—all of which ho will sell as low as can he
purchased in this city.
rpy Th- arti' b* of Bedsteads, it is well known
'■it 10 M‘il |:i
1 CALVIN WILLEY. 1
July 29 SI
*>
| COMFORTABLE!*.
VIZ; SURTUOTS, CLOAKS, CAMLE'I
WRAPPERS; UNDER SHIRTS, am'
; r I DRAWERS; UMBRELLAS; HOSIERY,
Ac. at the lowest market prices, by
* PRICE & MALLERY,
Draper! and Tailors, 258 Broad Street.
Jan 9 29
|t Executor’* Sole.
I On the first Tuesday in March next,
j WILL be sold at the Court House door, it
v 1 t T the Town of W:\yncsboroiigli, agrees
bly to an order of the Justices of the Inferiu
Court of Brukc county, when silting for ordinal
purposes;
A tract of Land,containing One Hundred an
Thirty -five (135) acres, more or less, adjoinin:
lands of M. Wiggins, and James Bell. Soldi
the benefit of said estate.
„ MICHAEL WIGGINS, Ex'r.
Dec 31 1835 wtd 28
The stag:*’ OlKc<
of the FLORIDA LINE fo
o.Mobile, Ala. and of the Allien;
Line, via Washington, has been
changed from the Globe, to the BAR ROOM oi
the Eagle and Phvenix Hotel.
For Seals apply ns above.
V. RIPLEY, or
R. W. TATE, for either Line.
Jan. 23 3m 33
Administratrix’* Male.
On the first Tuesday in April next,
’i%7’H‘L be sold at the Court Honse door ii
» f Waynesboro’, Burke county, agreeably
| to an order of the Honorable Inferior Court 0
Jofl'ursbli county, while sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, one hundred and fifty lour acres of Land ii
Burko county, oti the waters of Eight mile
Branch, adjoining lands of Samuel Clarke, Grcei
Roberts, and Jesse Allen. Sold as the property
of Ejizabelh Foyle, deceased, late of Jeflersoi
county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditor
of said deceased.
MARY STEPHENS, Adm’x.
Jan. 16 31
J\'El WORK
China, (slim, and Earthen
"Ware Store.
subscriber, Importer and Wholesale
| £ Dealer, 101 Broad (1 door from Pearl;
street, New York, lias on band a good assortment
’ of the above articles. Hoving escaped the Ink
contlagralion that bus visited a portion of tin
city, he is ready to execute orders that may bo
forwarded to him, on tho most favorable term
and at the lowest prices. He invites those Me:
’ chants who arc coming on, to call and exarniii
1 his assortment,
Ho would also inform those who sre doing
package business, that his importations this sprin
will be very extensive, in every variety of Cole;
of Printed Earthen Ware, China, Glazed, Wbi
Earthen, and White, Lustre and Gold Burnish
China.
0 HENRY V. GARRETSON.
New York, Ist, January, 1836. 29
’ N. B.—Those Merchants with wlloii) he
0 not acquainted, will please inclose a referem
' and their orders shall have dispatch.
’ (Xj* Tho Macon Messenger, and Columbus I
quirer, will pleaso insert the above for ono mon.
j and CoTword tbeir accounts to this office.
Trust Company.
IN pursuance of the provisions of tho chart;.
subscriptions to thg capital stock of tho ab< ■■
company will bo received hy the commissionci
Appointed try the act of incorporation, at the M
sonic Hall, in tho City of Augbsta, on Mond:
the Bth of Fcbrury next, and on the three folio;
ing days, between (be hours of eleven A. M. an;
two P. M.
Twenty dollars Will be requited to he paid or
cadi share, at the time of subscribing, in specir
or hills of any of the specie paying Banks of tl:.
State. No subscriptions will ho received unlcst
the subscriber be personally present.
SAMUEL HALE,
GEO. COLLINS,
A. J. MILLER,
THOS. S. METCALF,
J. IVJOJ6E,
W. HARPER,
H. BOWDRE,
JOHN PHIMZY,
P. STOVALL,
WM. H. MORGAN,
S. H. PECK,
W. T. GOULD,
J. M. ADAMS,
J. O. WINTER,
JESSE KENT,
A. GOULD,
Commissioner*
P. S. The commissioners will receive in p
mein for slock, checks oh any of the City Bai
the slock subscribed for will of course be forfe
should the check offered be dishonored.
Jen. 6 td 28
EXEC CTO EC S S JiL, E.
v HE undersigned, under an authority vet,
3 In thorn, oiler for sale, by private conlr
the following property, being part of tho Eat;
Thomas Cumming, Esq.deceased, viz:
A PLANTATION in Columbia county,ol
waters of Euchee Creek, about sixte°n miles I
Augusta, Outlie Appling road, containing n
twenty three hundred acres of land, of "
about mis thousand acres arc cleared, and thi
niaimng thirteen hundred, of good quality,
■ well timbered; adjoining lands of Beall, Ma
Clictt, and others. The promises now ocenj •
by Col. Paul FitZsi-iohS;
ALSO, ,
A Tract of Pine Land in Richmond coui
containing about fifty acres, on which there i;
valuable Quarry of white free stone; comino;
known ss the “ The Hocks ” —about five in
from Augusta, on the old Millcdgcvillc Road,;
near tho lino of the Georgia Wail j Hobtl.
, ALSO,
Between two and three hundred acres of ]
Land, lying west of the village of Summery;
on the Sand Hills, and adjoining lands of L0 1
street, Fox, Blodgett, and others.
also, .
Several htiildltig Lots in life vtlage of 6ur.
mervillc, near tho Academy. *
also;
Tho largo Vacant Lot, in the cilyof Aagur:-
on the north side of Orcone street, nearly opposite
the City Hall, and extending from Greene to i.
lis street, hy which it is bounded on the north.
ALSO,
Ton Shares of (lie Eagle and Phoenix Ho
, Stock, and three shares of Stock in the Vauclun
; Manufacturing Company. s
Persons wishing to purchase ore requested
1 examine the property and to make applicaP
1 undersigned.
*>
'•>. Executors
I HENRY U. GUMMING, b ,
July 2 if 8*