Newspaper Page Text
BY A. 11. & W. F. PEM]BERTO\. AUGUSTA, SATURDAY* DECI'MREU 10, l§3«. VOLUME 51—YO. 11.
Fublishodvvery SATURDAY Morniiirr.
No. 201 Broad-street, opposite tho
MASONIC HAUL.
"terms.
SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER, FIVE DOL
LARS pot unum, payable in advance, or SIX
DOLLARS at tho end of tho year.
WEEKLY PAPER, THREE DOLLARS
her annum, payable in advance, or FOUR DOL
LARS at the end of the year.
No paper will be discontinued (except at tho
Choice of publisher,) until all arrearages arc paid.
AD VEItTISBMENTS are inserted semi-week
y at 62 } cents per square, for the first insertion,
and 43} cents for each succeeding insertion—
weekly, at 62} cents per square for each insertion,
and monthly (when not exceeding one square) at
$1 for each insertion. None, however small, is
charged less than one square. Those intended
to be limited must have the number of insertions,
ecmi-weekly or weekly, written on them, or they
will be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and chat
ged accordingly.
The publishers take upon themselves the risk of
all remittances of money made to them by Mail—
the person remitting, first paying the postage, and
obtaining from tho Postmaster, a written or verbal
acknowledgement of the amount, and of its depo
sits in his office, to bo given to the publishers in
case of miscarriage.
To Executors, Administrators, and Guardians
SALES of LAND or NEGROES, by Admin
istrators, Executors, or Guardians, are required
by law, to be held on tho first Tuesday in the
month, between the hours often in the forenoon,
«ud three in the afternoon, at tho Court-house of
the county in which the property is situate.—No
tice of these sales must be given in a public gazette,
SIXTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property, must
be given in like manner, FORTY days previous
to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
must be published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND or NE
GROES,must be published for FOUR MONTH S
AUGUSTA;
• WEDNESDAY, DECEMUEK~7, litjfi?
"At just, and fear not,' 1
HEALTH OF AUGUSTA.
Our city Sexton reports the deaths of eighteen
persons in this city during the month ending 30th
ult.—Of these ten were whites, and eight blacks.
CORRECTION.
We published, in Saturday’s paper, from the
Constitutionalist, a table of the Stock, Re
ceipts, and Shipments of Cotton, from this city
and Hamburg, since tho Ist of October last, which
proved to be incorrect with regard to tho Receipts,
Wo republish the table today, as corrected by the
Constitutionalist.
BANK OF AUGUSTA.
On Monday last, the following gentlemen were
chosen Directors of the Bank of Augusta, on the
part of the individual stockholders, to serve the
ensuing year Messrs. Jobs Moons, Jxo. Can
mxciiaei., James Fraser, Wm. Ccumino, James
Harper, Robert A. Rem, Asaph Watermax,
James Gardxer, Joiis'Bones, Robert Camp
bele, Sam’e Clarice, Joiix Edgar, and James
W. Davies,
At a meeting of the now Board, yesterday, John
Moore, Esq., was re-elected President.
GEORGIA COURIER.
The late editor of this paper lias disposed of
it to Mr. E. Nason, who now appears as editor
and proprietor. The principles of the paper we
presume will remain unchanged; though tho edi
tor says, “in relation to politics, his views will
bo made known as occasion may demand,” and
he “ will bo governed in his course by principles
not men, and the columns of his paper will bo
opened to all parties for the discussion of such
political subjects as are of general importance to
the community.”
THE GREAT RACE,
Yesterday, fors 10,000, between Hickory John
and Miss Medley, was won by the former with
ease, in two heats, coming out about forty feet
ahead each time, and beating her almost every
stretch. Time —lst heat, 7m. 56s.—allowing for
the length of the track over a mile, 7,55 —Se-
cond heat, Bm. 4s.—allowing for the additional
36 feet, Bm. 3s.—The Turf was wet and heavy,
in consequence of the rain, which fell considera
bly before and during the race.
NEW WORKS.
“ A Treatise on Language, or the relation
which words bear to things. In four parts.
By A. B. Johnson. New Fork. Published by
Harper & Brothers. 1836."
“ Protestant Jesuitism, by a Protestant.
JYew York, Harper U Brothers, 1836.”
Wo inadvertently emitted to mention, in our
Saturday’s notice of these works, that they are
for sale by Messrs. Rioiiards & Spot, to whose
politeness we were indebted for tho only copies
we have seen.
STATE RIGHTS NOMINATION.
“We understand (says the Georgia Journal
of the 2nd inat.) that Col. Julius C. Alford, of
Troup county, has been nominated as the can
didate of the Republican* Party to fill tho vacan
cy in the representation in Congress, caused by
the resignation of Col. Towns. The election
takes place on tho first Monday in January next.
* Why this clap-crap name, “Republican,” which
now means anything or nothing, <& is scarcely ever
used but to deceive 1 Is the Journal or the party
tired of the old proper name and principles 1 We
trust not ; but we notice this the more particular
ly because we know that some, for party purpo
ses, and with more regard for party than princi
ple, have long been desirous to give up the pro
per name for this very questionable and ambigu
ous one,
The nomination is a good one, and will doubt
less be successful. Can our opponents put up
any one that can beat the fearless orator and le
gislator, whose eloquence and efforts have always
been on tho side of tho people, and against mo
nopolies and exclusive privileges —or the gallant,
kilful, and undaunted soldier, who scoured the
1 almost impenetrable and previously unpenetrated
swamps and fastnesses of lbs South-west—charg
ing impetuously upon the enemy wherever he
found them, and driving them everywhere before
. him 1 Can they beat such a man single-handed,
; in a fair and open contest 1 We think not. We
feel sure not, •
) t
GOV. McDUPFIE’9 MESSAGE.
3 We commence, to-day, the publication of Ibis
exceedingly able and eloquent message, and will
- present the emirs remainder in the next one or
> two papers ; for though its length renders it diffi
cult to publish the whole, under our present
t press of matter, we find it impossible to recon
s cilo ourselves to the exclusion of any part of it,
1 so excellent and valuable as it is throughout—so
’ replete with interest, not only to South Carolina
, but to the whole Soulii»-s!iewing that its great
patriot author is a true Southern man, and that
f the splendid corruscations of his gigantic mind,
j cannot be limited in their benefits to his own
I State. God grant that Hie whole South, as well
- as his own State, may justly feel how very much
1 they owe him.
We have read this message with mingled e
s motions of pleasure and pain, pride and humilia
tion—pride and pleasure, as a Southern man—
| pain and humiliation, as a Georgian. What
Georgian can do otherwise 1 What Georgian
f can steel his bosom to its devoted, single-hearted,
■ holy patriotism—or shut from out his mental
> sight that humiliating contrast, that will force it
t self upon bis mind, in spite of all efforts to ex
, elude it 1 It is, indeed, a splendid state paper—
one of the very finest, either as to matter, or
> manner, that we have ever read, and cannot fail
. to link tho memory of its illustrious author for
■ ever, to the striking and impressive history of
’ his great and glorious State, while that of his
- factious opponents will bo soon lost in the total
oblivion that ever covers the mere partizans of the
day—men who grasp only at the present, and
live for it, and die with it!
SUGGESTION FOR CITY COUNCIL.
Tho intimate connection between our city and
the Sand Hills, and tho number of our business
meu who reside there permanently, renders it
highly desirable that the intermediate road should
bo as good, and as direct, as practicable. The pre
sent roads, are not only circuitous, and often
greatly cut up by the wagons, but generally so
crowded with them, as to render it difficult, and
often dangerous, to get along. An entirely new
and independent road, cut direct from the head of
Greene Street, to the angle of the road below the
residence of Jonathan Meios, Esq. would not
only ovoid those difficulties, (since cotton wag
ons might be prohibited from passing on it, and
receive notice to that effect on board* placed at
each end, and the intersection of tho cross road
near Hawk’s Gully,) but be much nearer, and
might be made a delightful road in summer, by
planting a row of trees on each side, all the way.
Our city needs such a road for pleasant recrea
tion, during the hot summer months: And,
even though the cotton wagons could not always
be prevented from travelling on tho small por
tion of it from the cross road near Hawk’s Gully,
they would have no inducement to do so beyond
there. It would doubtless, too, if shaded, as al
ready mentioned, contribute greatly to tho health
of our citizens, in their summer afternoon rides,
and passage to and from the Sand-Hills; and wc
have no doubt that tho property-holders on the
Sand-Hill* would contribute liberally toward it,
so as to make it of little expense to the city, if
the Council were to take it in hand on that con
dition.
LAUNCH.
The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette of Wednes
day last, says—“ Tho Steam Packet Charleston,
a splendid boat, two hundred feet in length, and
of nearly six hundred tons burthen, intended as
one of a line of steam vessels, to run between
this port and Charleston, S. C., will ho launched
from the ship yard of Messrs. John Vaughn &
Son, Kensington, to-morrow, (Thursday mor
ning,) Ist December, at 8 o’clock.”
“ PREMIUM COTTON.
There were, wc understand, (says the Con
stitutionalist of Monday,) eighteen or nineteen
loads exhibited at the warehouse of Messrs.
Rees & on Saturday last, for tho premi
ums advertised to bo given on that day by those
gentlemen. Samples were taken from separate
bales in each load, and tied up in a piece of blue
paper, and then labeled No. 1,2,&c. In this con
dition tho samples wore handed to the following
gentlemen, who were appointed judges, viz:
Messrs. Amort Sidlex, E. Thomas, E. Manton,
and Jonathan Meios. The Judges retired,and
after being absent about half an hour, returned
and reported as their decision, that, No. 4 was
entitled to the first premium, of $76 ; No. 5 to the
second, of SSO ; and No. 11 to the third, of $25.
No. four was from the Millwood plantation of Jab.
Edward Calhoun, Esq. in Abbeville District,
So. Ca. and the eight bales were put up at auc
tion, and sold for 18 cents to A. Siblet, Esq.
No. five was from the plantation of John Sfearb,
Esq. Abbeville District, So. Ca. and was sold at
auction to the same gentleman for 17 cents. No.
i eleven, was from the plantation of John White
r head, Esq. Burke county, and was also sold to
r the same gentleman for 161 cents. The cotton
5 of Mr. Calhoun, was from the same parcel no
• ticed in our paper a few days since, and as an
• act worthy of the man, we lake pleasure in re
cording that his instruction to his agent in this
• city was, should his cotton command the premi
. um, that the same should be handed over to tho
Trustees of our Free School.”
Thus is our gallant neighbor, Carolini, over
> foremost in all that can do honor to the South,
• and advance its real interests; and she has one
i now to bear her company, who is truly worthy
• of that distinguished honor, in every respect, and
in any noble career—who will never desire bolter
■ company, and who with a gallant, brave, and g<*n-
I erous heart, worthy of a true Georgian, has aym
! pathised with her and fearlessly upheld her and
her glorious principle* throughout nil her late
struggle, with all his numerous and highly hon
orable family—rendering the name of Wiiitb
ukad dear to ail true hearts who know thorn—
and who will now, without a single selfish or
narrow feeling, be as proud to be associated with
her, and to follow her, in liar present generous
emulation for tho common good, as before.
It may not now bo improper to mention, that
Col. Calhoun, though hi* cotton obtained tho
highest prize, was not, himself, actually a compe
titor for it: With that high and sensitive chivalry
of character which we alluded to in a former notice
of his cotton, lie wholly shrunk from any effort
to obtain tho credit of his praise-worthy exertions.
When his Factor advised him to offer his cotton
for the premium, and told him it would doubtless
obtain it, he replied, no matter, I cannot take any
part in it; and when still urgently pressed, ho
said, well, well, for the Cotton, do as you please
with it, and if it should obtain the prize, give it to
tho Free School; but for myself, I positively can
have nothing to do with it.
Prom the Sentinel of yesterday.
BATTALION MUSTER.
On Saturday last, the Battalion comprising the
city of Augusta, under the command of Maj. A.
H. Pkmbkiiton, was paraded and mustered in
Greene street, and afterwards reviewed by Briga
dier Genl. Summers. It consisted of two volun
teer companies, the Richmond Blues under Capt
Rohertson, and the Augusta Guards under
Capt. Gould, and three militia companies under
Captains Hkwson, Park, and Couu*.
It is the first Battalion militia muster wo ever
witnessed where every man in ranks carried a
gun—it was the most orderly, best conducted
. muster of the kind we have over seen, reflecting
at once tho highest credit both upon officers and
i men. Great credit is due Maj. Pemrerton for
the zealous and praiseworthy manner in which
ho has entered upon the duties of his office, and
we hesitate not to say, that if every county in the
Slate possessed officers actuated by his laudable
pride, industry and intelligence, that the militia
system of Georgia would soon bo rescued from
its proverbial degradation.
The Augusta Guards arc a now company, not
yet fully uniformed; but the accuracy with which
they perform every evolution, tho precision with
which they execute every motion connected with
the school of the soldier, and the perfect order
which they preserve at all times, gives the stron
gest assurance that they are destined to become
an ornament and an honor, as well as a “ Guard”
to our city.
The Richmond Blues have already established
for themselves a character far beyond the limits
of Augusta, or even the State—a character at
once honorable to tho country and honorable to
themselves ; and we trust that they may continue
to flourish and prosper, dispensing and deserving
honor, as long as tho Withlacoochce wends its
way through the green hammocks of Florida, to
the bosom of the great Gulf.
Wc. are happy to be assured that a Volunteer
Rifle Corps, named in honor of that distinguished
and beloved officer Gen. Clinch, will, so soon as
arms are received, be ready on future occasions to
take its station in the lino with those of which we
have already spoken, still adding ornament and
safety to our city, and giving assurance that as
heretofore, whenever Georgia calls her citizen
soldiers to the field, Augusta will bo among the
first to respond to that call.
Georgia Legislature. —A gentleman from Mil
ledgeville, says that the Legislature don't kiumq
what to do with the Surplus ! They are afraid
of every proposition to dispose of it! They do
not know yet what will be popular! It is a la
mentable fact that our Legislature have always
legislated for popularity, and not for the public
good. Perhaps they had bettor lottery off the
surplus, together with the Central Bank, and tax
the people to support tho Government—they
would then open their eyes to the folly of having
so large a Legislature, and filling it up with the
most ignorant men in the country to subserve the
ends of party.— Sentinel of yesterday.
Bowie Knives. —We have to add another name
to tho list of those victims, who have fallen a prey
to the murderous practice of carrying these fatal,
hellish weapons ! On Sunday last, a rencontre
took place in this town, between Robert Darnell,
(formerly of Milledgevillc, G 00.,) and Thomas
Leonard, of this place, in which the former re
ceived several ghastly stubs with a largo “ Bowie
Knife,” and expired in about half an hour.
Both the parties wore, wo understand, under the
excitement of ardent spirits, and there was pro
bably no real cause of quarrel between them.
Leonard has fled.— Montgomery Journal, 30r/t
ult.
A great loss to Virginia. —Tho last Richmond
Whig brought the melancholy intelligence of the
death of John Thompson Brown, of Petersburg,
in the meridian of bis honor and usefulness. For
his age, he was beyond comparison the first man
of Virginia, and in character ami intellect, worlby
of those palmy days when the Old Dominion was
eminently the mother of gicat men, and stood in
the first rank of the Southern States. Virginia
could not have sustained a greater loss.
Charleston Mercury,
Execution of Indians. —Tho sentence of tho
law was enforced on Friday, the 25th., by the
hanging of six Creek Indians, at Girard, Ala.,
immediately opposite our city.— Columbus Her
ald, ZOlh nil.
A Merchant of Baltimore received a bill of ex
change from tho South by the Express Mail,
which, after paying the extra postage, was a gain
ing of $4,33 in interest growing out of the extra
\ speed in transmission.— Char, Courier.
€Q]»™ EB <l4 L."
LATEST HATE FROM LIVERPOOL, OCT. 24.
LATEST BATES FROM HAVRE, OCT. 16.
Macon Market. Dec. 1.
Cotton. —There has been a decline in prices
within tho 'last three or four days, and cotton
is now selling from 13 to 15 cents, principal
sales 14}. Our Liverpool dates are to the 25tb
October, which shows a decline in that market
from } to } penny per pound, for particulars see
accounts which follow. Out river continues low
and Freights are, to_ Savannah by boats $2,25,
1 boxes $3 —to Darien-2,50 to 2,75. Receipts of
Cotton in this market, this season, to ibis day,
34,185 bales. S;ock on band 11,224 bars.
Columbus Market, Dec. 1.
i Cotton. —In consequence of the unfavourable.
advices from Europe, our cotton market during j
the past week has suffered a decline of one cent i
per pound. It continues to come in however, in
considerable quantities, and finds ready solo at,
from 14} w 16 cent*.— Eny'drer-
Prom the Constitutionalist of Saturday.
Stock of Colton
In Augusta and Hamburg on the I>< inst.
1836 183 S
rv-A-'-'i
• In Augusta, 12,408 9,737
On wharf and board of beats, 612 1,238
Hamburg, 3,531 1,09<)
Total slock, 15,461 12,965
Shipment* of Colton
Prom Augusta and Hamburg to Savannah and
j Charleston, from Ist Oct, to Ist Dec.
, 1836 1835
Prom Ist Nov. to Ist Dec.
■ To Savannah, 89,070 28,527
■ Charleston, by boats, 655 470
. Do. by Rail Road, 2,974 4,889
42,699 33,886
• Shipped from Ist Oct, to Ist Nov. 23,792 15 221
I . . ■ , .
, Total shipments, 68,491 49,107
Rocoipt of Cotton
i At Augusta U Hamburg, from Oct. 1 to Dec. 1
, 1836 1835
O-AO
Stock on hand Ist inst. 15,451 12,965
i Ship’d from Ist Oct. to Ist Dec. 68,491 49,107
83,942 62,072
Deduct stock on hand Ist Oct. 3,390 3,403
Total Receipts, 80,552 53,669
i Deduct receipts to Ist Nor. 81,521 25,675
Receipts of November, 49,031 32,994
Charleston Market, Dec. 3.
Cotton. —Tho market for Uplands during tho
whole of the week has been on a decline, and
yesterday closed in a dull and unsettled state.
Wo have reduced our last week’s quotations, and
even these are only nominal. Purchasers yes
terday seemed to have almost entirely forsaken
the market, and although some transactions took
place at and near our highest quotations, that were
caused by the necessities of the moment; prime
store lots will not command over 16} u 17 cents.
The sales of the week have amounted to some
what rising of 4500 bales, at the following rates;
44 bales at 16} ; 30 at 16} ; 253 at 16} ; 971 at 17,
54 17} ; 607 at 17} ; 157 at 17J! 1173 at 17} ;
50 at 17 9-16; 831 47}; 51 at 17 7-8; 151 at
18 ;29 at 18} ; 16 at 18}. — Courier.
M A Bill ED,
In this city, on the 28lh ult., by the Rev. Mr.
Bullrnch, Mr. Elias Nason, to Miss Mira A.
Bigelow.
In Elbcrton, on the 241 h ult. by the Rev. Tho
mas 11. Capers, Mr. Ron krt Hester, to Miss
Cornelia Frances, eldest daughter of Thomas
Jones, Esq. all of the former place.
In Jefferson County, on the 30lh Nov. by the
Rev. L. C. Pock, Mr. JohnJM. Luckt, of Rich
mond county, to Miss Minx Averett, daughter
of the Rev. Alexander Averett.
In Charleston, on the 30th ult. by tho Right
Rev. Dr. Wm. Clancy, the Chevalier Michel
Espeiiance dk Hkiisant, Consul of Franco, for
the Port of Philadelphia, to Ellen Monica,
daughter of tho lata Dr. Edward Lynah, of
Charleston.
DIED,
In this city, 3d inst., Gustav 4 dolph Horp
mas, aged 4 months and 15 days.
so ooli-ars n nward.
if, STRAYED, from the resi
ffi'ncc subscriber, on the Sand
g*sM, A J ill Hills, on Friday, tho 2d December,
Xf P’gW ll large square built, short tail, Roan
caJvSsjjiaHOKSE. Tho above Reward will
be paid for the his delivery at Gucdron’s Stables,
Augusta,
F. A. MOP.GAN.
December 7 3t 21
Georgia, BCurkc Goimly:
WHEREAS, William Tison applies for
Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of William ,)V. Allen, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objec
tions, if any they have, to shew cause why said
Letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes
borough, this 29th November, 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Dec. 7 21
.1 (hu in inir(star's JVolice.
FOUR months after date, application will he
made to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Columbia county, when silting (
for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the whole
of the Real Estate and Negroes belonging to the
estate of Green Gilpin, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
GABRIEL JONES, Admr.de bonis non.
November 1, 1836 4tm II
BLANKETS, I LA.WCLS,
&c. Ac.
The Subscribers liaTO Ju«t Received.
BALES DtfFFIL BLANKETS,
1 do super Bed do
2 do white Flannels,
2 do red do
2 do red Linscys,
2 cases Satlinels, (low price)
With a variety of other Goods in th'ir line, 1
which, having been lately purchased, and part of
them of their own importation from England,
they arc enabled to offer them below the present
market prices.
EDGAR & CARMICHAEL.
Dee. 7 3tw 21
CMjOTUH,
THE Subscribers are this day opening two
cases CLOTHS, imported by them direct
from England, per ship China, consisting of
Blues, Steel Mixed, and Fancy Colors—princi
pally low priced.
They have also received per ship Victoria, from j
Liverpool.
Superfine and low priced Irish Linens
Damask Tabic Diaper
Pantaloon Stuffs
Counterpanes
Furniture Dimities
Cambists, Merinncs, dee.
Which they will offer at Now York prices.
EDGAR & CARMICHAEL.
Dec. 7 3lw 21
stkaved,
On the 18lh instant, from (up
. -i .1.1.- of Levi Crawford, in Clark
y psak county, a ehesnul sorrel HORSE,
\ \ g ti with both hind feel white, a star in
forehead, and a small knot on
I his hack, caused by the saddle. Fifteen Dollars
! Reward will be paid for tho delivery of said horse
to tho subscriber, at Appling, Columbia coun’y,
i and all reasonable expenses will lie paid.
UkVIC L P. MARSHALL.
’ November V 9 9Pw* 19
•I TEJICUEK mi JI'TED,
fBMO lake charge of tho Rousseau Springs
H. Academy, for the ensuing year, who can
i como well recommended. A Southern man
would bo preferred. Apply to either
I GREEN J. DOZIER,
3 JAMES M. DARSEY,
> PATRICK DOUGHERTY,
- JOHN COLLINS, or
5 JOHN A.'STAPLER.
Address Rousseau Springs Post Office, Oolum
d bia county.
Deo. 7 4tw 21
5 Administrator’s Sales.
j On Tuesday, the 14rA of February next,
3 ¥N conformity to an order of the Court ot Or
. Ji. dinaiy of Richmond county, will bo sold at
3 j the lower Market House, in tho city of Angusta,
3 the following property, belonging to tho Estate
. of Wm. Bryson, deceased:
j Four NEGRO Slaves, named ,
DANIEL, aged about 16 yeare,
HENRY, “ “ 14 do
JOSEPHINE, <■ 10 do
JIM. •• 6 do
) JESSE, a Negro child, 12 months.
■> also, •
f Ten Shares of the Capital Stock of tho Au
■ gus(a Insurance Ac Banking Company, 1 Share in
L the Augusta Theatre Company, and 1 do Augus
-3 ta Ice Company. Also, a Vacant Lot on Rey
- nold street, on which the late Mrs. Murren re
> sided.
> HARPER C. BBYSON, AJmr.
- Henry and Daniel will be eold on the same
i day, at the Market House in the city of Savannah.
December 7 wld 21
STOLEN OR STRAYED,
iSjgK FROM the Stable of Col.
1 tiffs- Henry Duford, on the night of the
Ist instant, a pale Sorrel HORSE,
i VJ' p' Jffwith u largo blaze in his face, one
hind foot whilojMd branded on his
s shoulder, (brand not known^^supposed to bo 8
i or 9 years old. I have no doubt that tho Horse
, is Stolen, and probably carried over the river, in
to South Carolina. I will, give Twenty Five
; Dollars, for the Horse, on his being delivered to
, me in Scriven county, Ga.,.and Fifty Dollars, for
; proof to convict the Thief,
t JAMES 11, MOBLEY.
Mill Haven, Dec 7 wlra 21
Administrator’* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in February next,
WILL be sold at the lower Market House,
between the usual hours of sale, a very
i valuable Negro Man, aged about thirty years, the
i property of the Estate of James Primrose, do
. ceased, to bo sold for the benefit of the heirs and
, creditors of said deceased. Ho is a very handy Car
penter, Butcher, Ostler, Ac. Terms of sale cool i.
G. B. MARSHALL, Adm’r.
MARY PRIMROSE, Adm’rx.
Dec. 7 21
Georgia, Rtirke County:
WHEREAS, John P. Greiner applies for
Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Richard H. Evans, deceased, with the
will annexed.
These are therefore to cilo and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to show cause why said Lot
| ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes
boro’, tliis 29th day of November, 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Dec, 7 21
Georgia, Rurkc County:
WHEREAS, Simoon Lowery applies for
Letters of Administration, do bonis non,
on tho Estate of Lewclling .Spain, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be 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 be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes
boro’, this 291 h day of Nov. 1836.
• J. O. BADULY, Clerk.
Dec. 7 21
Georgia, Rnrke County:
WHEREAS, Robeit A. Allen and Nancy
Matthis apply for Letters of Admin
istration on the Estate of Peter Matthis, deceased.
'rtese are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
I deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within tho
! time prescribed by law, te file their objections, if
! any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes
boro', this 29th day of November, 1836.
J. O. BADULY, Clerk.
Dec. 7 21
Georgia, Rnrke County:
WHEREAS, Civility Bunn applies for
Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of David Bunn, a minor, deceased.
These are therefore, to cilo and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to bo and appear at my office within
| the time prescribed by law, In file their objections,
'; if any they have, to show cause why said Letters
should not hu granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes
boro’, this 2811 l day of November, 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Dec. 7 21
Georgia, Rnrke t'ounly:
WHEREAS, Ezekiel Lester applies for
Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Wesley W. Reese, deceased.
These ate therefore to cite and admonish, all
' and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
I deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
i tho time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
I if any they have, to show cause why said Letters
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Wayncs
horough, this 29th November, 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Dec. 7 * n A
fwcortfia, Rurkc C'oimly;
TsmTHERE AS,Sarah Smith and Alien S. 11.
1 (j * Pior apply for Letters of Adminislm-,
linn on the Euate of James .1. 8 tilth, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admoni-h, all
i and singular, the kindred oi l creditors ot said
1 decease J, to ho an 1 appear at my office, within
1 tho time prescribed by law, to file thou objections,
1 if any they have, to s tow cause why said Letters
* should not ho granted. ,
> Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes
boro’, this 2ath day of November. 1836.
I. G. BADULY, Clerk.
DSk. t * l .
f
, CO FEE E, SUM.lit, *fc. A'c.l
S AKAHIIDaWGAR \
r * * 500 hags Cofle*
r 150 bags old Java do
40 bids Loaf Hugar double refintd
40 do do do single do
25 pipes Cognac Brandy, 4th proof
25 do Holland Gin
10 do White's do
4 do Cliampaigao Brandy, choice brand
. 4 half do do da do da
2 birds old Jamaica Rmn, 4th preof
2 pipes old Madeira Wine
100 casks Sicily do
60 do Tcnsriffe do
160 do Malaga do
100 do Peppermint Cordial
25 hhd* N. E. Rum
l 200 brls dn do
20 hhds Whiskey
i 100 bid* do
60 do Mononjalrela Whiskey, 4th ptorf
800 do Gin
6 pipes Catalonia Wine
100 brls Flour
40 do Butter Crackers
40 half brls do do
40 brls Almond*
500 pieces Hemp Bagging
100 do Flax do
600 do Bagging Twine
5 bale* 8-4 Duffil Blankets
5 do 9-4 do
4000 pair Negro Shoos
80 boxes collotr and Wool Cards
80 do Sperm Candle*
30 do Tallow do
CO do Soap
50 do Gunpowder, Imperial & Hyion Teat |
100 do fresh Raieine |
30 hhds Molasses
300 coils Bale Rope
60 do small Hemp and Manilla Cordage
350 kegs cut Nails and Brad*
40 ton* Iron
All of which will be sold lew at wholesale by
CLARKE. McTIER & Co.
Opposite the Globe Hotel,
Doc. r 2i
1.VW1.1.V
' - ,
Left mj wagon, 3 miles
t-Ps —q—. west of Augusta, on tho night of
tho 1 ‘-'III of November, a bay roan
VT jVjMnure PONEY. Any person giv- i
«!ix'rS i jC!!sa»iiig information of said ponoy by
Idler, directed to Crawfordville, Ua. or otherwise,
shall bo suitably rewarded.
DAVID 8. ANDERSON.
Dec. 7 3tw 21
— -
Georgia, Rurkc County:
WHEREAS, William Duke applies for
Letter* of Administration on the Estate
. of Elisha Duke, deceased,
These arc therefore to rite and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to file their objections, if any they have,
in my office, within the lima prescribed by law,
to show cause why said letters should not ho
granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes
boro’, this 29th day of Novtniher, 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk. ,
,D«c. 7 21
ADDITIWYIL SHTIIES
ok ;
Co/inrETiJVG.
NOWDEN A SHEAR have received this (
day, from New York, large additional sup
plies of very superior Ingrain CARPETINGS, es
now and splendid patterns, to which they respect- 1
fully invito the attention of the public.
Oct. 15 6
Georgia, Rurkc County.
WHEREAS, William 8. Burton applies
for Letters Dismiasnry, as Administra
tor on the Estate of Charles Burton, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within 1
the time prescribed by law, to fils their objections,
if any they IraVo, to shew cause why said Letters 1
should not lie grunted, 1
Given under my hand, at office) at Waynes- 1
borough, this 30th July, 1836.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk;
August 6 6lra 89
AditiinaKlralor’fl Notice.
months after dale, application will be
’ mado to Ills Honorable the Inferior Court
of Scriven county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the real estate of John
Orsonc, late of said county, deceased, for the pur
pose of having a division among the heirs of
said estate, ami also for the benefit of the credi
tors.
JOSHUA PERRY, AdW. exoJUsio.
Sept, 10 99
Georgia, Scriven County :
WHEREAS, George Robbins applies for
Letters Dismissory from the Guardian
ship of Rebecca Ponder, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular the kindred end credits of said de
ceased, to bo 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 j
should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office, in Jacksonbo- (
ro’, this 28th day of October, 1836.
JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk.
Nov. 0 13
. 'ldm -5 n infra for’s .V«J* ce<
POUR months after date, application will be ,
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Richmond county, when silting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell aM the Estate, both real
and personal, of James Primrose, deceased, Into of
said county,for tire benefit of tho heirs and credi- \
tors of said estate, 8
O. B. MARSHALL, Adm’r. y
MARY PRIMROSE, Adm’rx. P
October 291 h, 1836 4lm 10 f,
AflmiiilsU’afor’s Notice.
I7IOUR months after date application will I e
- made to tho Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Burke comity, when silling
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the
real estate and Negroes, of Abner E. Holliday,
laic of said county, deceased.
MATTHEW JONES. Admr.
November 8, 1636 4tm 15
Trustee’* Noftce.
nr*| nun months after dole, application will be
j vjv made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
! Columbia county, when sitting for Ordinary j
purposes, for leave to sell the whole of the Real f
Estate and Negroes, which were bequeathed by !S
the will of Nolley Whilcomhe to William Whit- I.
combe, and his lawful hoirs, for the benefit ot said li
heirs, and for tiro purpose of distribution among tl
the heir* of said Wm. Whitcombe. now deceased.
GABRIEL JONES, *i
Truitts exofficio for lain of Wm. fThitetn+o. N
N (svemWwr t, 189* n
Admiiiistrator’a Notice.
I BVIOUR months after dale, application will be
} ■/ mode to the Honorable Inferior Court ot
Surivcn county, when sitting for ordinary purpo
sea, for leave to sell all the Lamia belonging to
the Ksluta of Rebecca Ponder, lute of said coun
ty, deceased, for the purpose of division among
the heirs of said Estate.
GEORGE ROBBINS, Adm*r.
Nov. 1, 1536 13
.»lll r //7'.lKl* 'IiCTiCJLMtS.
FOU SALE, a .j./ondid WELD OFFI
CER’S COAT, suitable for a Colonel, Ma
jor, or Regimental SlutT Officer—recently mads,
neither soiled or tarnished, and altogether ns good
as new : And a splendid SAnmu-cLOTii, Mrs
tinoile, Ac. as good as new. All which will
ho sold low. Apply at this Office,
Nov. 10 16
.tdminist valor’tt A'otice.
ALL persons having claims against the Estate
of Josiah Stallings, of Cornwell Districts
8. C,, deceased, are hereby requested to render
in the same to (ho subscriber, between this and
the first day of February next, and all persons
indebted to the said estate, era hereby called on
to settle without delay.
PRESTON HARLEY, Adm’r.
Barnwell C. H., S. C. Nov. 7, 1830 13
.r/i if* mi v no on*.
Trowbridge & Scott,
ARE now opening an entire new Stock of
Fancy and Staple Ery Goods, whiah they
oiler to the public on the most reasonable terms,
for cash or approved pajiar,
Kj* Store under the Unjted States Hotel.
N. 0. TROWBRIDGE,
Z. P. SCOTT.
Augusta, October Ist, 1838 ts 10
DR. BENA. DOUCLISS,
Surgeon Dentist.
HAS returned to the City and resumed ths
duties of his profession, at his residence
corner of Broad and Jackson streets, orsr ths
store of Messrs. Clarke, McTior & Co.
Sept. 28 1
Office Augusta Insurance Sc
Banking Company.
3d Norumiixn, 1836.
• • gib ESOLVED, ThatFirrus Dollars,
U%~ on each share of the capital stock es
this Institution, he paid in by tho,Stockholders on
or before the first Tuesday, the 3rd dsy of Janua
ry next ( and the further sum of Fivtrlx Dol
xa us jjer share, on or before tho first Tuesday in
March next. Extract from the minutes.
ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
Nov. 6 , u
JRAJVKIJV# /iIVI.VA,
»llavu now on hand a very
large assortment of HATS, of every
description, of their ovin manufac
ture, which they oiler at wholesale as
low aslhey can be bought in any market in tho
United Stales, and on terms the most accommo
dating. They have also a splendid assortment
of Fur, Cloth, and Seal Caps for Mon, Boys, and
Children, together with wool Hats and Ladies
BONNETS, all of which they will sell for cash
or approved paper, at very reduced prices.
Augusta, Sept. 17, 1838 191
DEOKWIA INSURANCE Sc,
Trust Company,
Acocsta, Nov. 3, 1838.
THIS Company will receive money on de
posit, for any lime not less than sixty days,
nor more than twelve months. Transferable cer
tificates of such deposites will be issued, bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent, pei annum.—■
For periods longer or shorter than cither of ths
above, special contracts Will be made.
For the convenience of persons residing at a
distance, apjilications may bo made to either of
the agents of the Company, in South Carolina
and Georgia, whoso names are annexed.
WM. T. GOULD, Bee’y.
Adust*.
Padulfuiiu, FaT A Co. Savannah.
I*. R. Yoirae & Suss, Darien.
Iverson L. Hakims, Millcdgevtllo.
Ciiahlss Dav. Macon.
Aomin 11. Davis, Columbus.
Holcombi, Fuck A Co. Charleston, 8. O.
Geonort Pah butt, Hamburg, S. C.
Nov. 5 13
b* Hide a • jvam/MiEMT,
I'rtshlniiriMo unit Military Tallent
Nn. 2>B Broad Street,
BETWEEN the Globe and uilited States
Hotels, where gentlemen can always bo
furnished with suits mode to order, from the best
of Engli li and French Goods, of the latest
style; or bo suited with the finest and best of •
Head!/ Made Clothing.
They have aUo just received a superb assortment
OF
V. TIB SIESjEoI S f
Made to their order from the very best material.
Citizens and strangers may here find an exten
sive assortment ot choice
I'ancy Articles,
Vi* i Stocks, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Suspenders, Riding Dells, Money Belts, Silk
Money Purses, Hoisory, Shirts of all kinds, and
every variety of articles befitting and noccsasry
for fire gentlemen of taste and foshi&r and those
of plainer habit.
Nov, 30
f iMBlil'IS k HALL, 0
228 Broad Street,
gs-K AS always on hand of his own selection,
M M a lull supply of CARRIAGES ami BAR*
N ESS. of all descriptions at his OLD ESTAB
LISHMENT. Persons wishing any article in
Ids' lino, will do well to give him a call before
** Orders for any description of Carriage# ’ will be
Attended to by the suluo-iber, personally, **
[Yowark arid warranted to please-
N*V. 19
•