Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837, July 12, 1827, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. 2. AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1827. AO. 19. kvKRY MONDAY AND THURSDAY P Ar 2 O’CLOCK. P.M. . . 4 ,. v Itridt BniWinK.oppoKite Mr. Gumming S j jection that can be raised | are willing to urge the subject fairly and ! we have it luckily in our power to give an all-sufficient-answer to every possible ob- At Mr. Building!, MTntosU Street. directions. - „ . ,., 0 f/,««*• and by Administrators, Execu- - (,-i-ilianv, are required, by law, to be Neldon the . i , „i-v ... the month, between tile hours of ten ,n the „ and three ... the afternoon, at the Court-house of . ,, .., v m which the property is situate.—Notice of 1. . mat bn given in a public gazette SIXTY days • , to th : (lav of sale. . r ‘ 0 f,!„..,!,. of personal property must be given in - ' be °Nnti'cc ! that b ” madc t0t uL C r" rt vi\E iinarv for leave to"sell land, muft be pubhslicd for MNL MONTHS. 'ritOM THE YEOMAN S GAZETTE T1IE PRESIDENCY- Some observations were made m last j Saturday’s paper, on the impropriety of living the Presidency to a distinguished military commander,, simply as a reward for splendid services. It was observed, that the Piesidency was not a sinecure, like tiie patent office in Europe, but that a m eat deal of laborious service was to be performed by the President. We might have added that the office required for its -raper discharge a thorough acquaintance with the law oi‘nations and the law of the land, with the political history of the coun try, with ail its foreign relations, arid with all its internal interests, and the proper wav to advance them. It is therefore plain, that to say that General Andrew Jackson gained the bat tle of New-Orleans, is not givinsr n good reason why he ought to be President. Even if it were allowed, that the Pres idency (instead of being an ardofls office, which required preparation and qualifica tion) was nothing but a compliment to be paid to a brilliant and successful comman der; is it quite certain that Gen. Jackson would be entitled to it ? Were Commo dore Perry alive, or Commodore McDo nough we should say that either of them had as fair a title to this honor as Gen. Jackson. Hid Commodore McDon ough been defeated, the consequences to this part of the country would have been .quite as disastrous as the consequences of die capture of New-Orleans would have been, But Perry and McDonough are no maro ; they have gone, we trust, to a better reward than that of being appointed n;j office which neither was qualified to sin. _ r There is, however, stiil surviving a gal lant officer of the last war, who periorined an achievement, which, for its time, and for the effect it had on the public feeling, both in Europe and America, was certain ly of as much importance as the victory of General Jackson ; we moan Capt. Isaac Hull. In signalising him we intend no injustice to the memory of Decatur, or to the fame of Bainbridgc,Siewar-t, and the oilier skilful and gallant commanders of our little navy. Capt. Hull, at a moment when the charm of British naval superiority was un broken ; when the British navv, swelled with the spoils of every European riiarine rode triumphant on every sea ; when e- ven in our country the pubic sentiment was very much dividedym the subject of naval defence, and its best friends enter tained no belief that we could cope with the navy of England ; Capt. Hull, at this moment, came into port in the Constitu tion, with the glad tidings, that lie had, in a very short space of time, captured and sunk a British fi igate, which had been ex pressly selected to go,slid take the Consti tution. What would have been the effect on the public blind had Capt. Hull’s skill or cou rage failed him ; had the Constitution been captured ? W hat was the effect of his victory on Europe and America, on our other naval commanders, on the councils of the nation, in reference to naval defence, of that vic tory ? Without the least wish to do in- justicc to Gen. Jackson, who^lid all that could be done at New-Orleans, by a brave and able commander, it is certainly fair to say that Captain Hull’s service was no more important. Gen. Jackson’s service was limited to the preservation of the City of New-Orleans, from the horrors of cap ture—no doubt an immense boon, to be most thankfully and honorably acknowl edged. But the treaty of peaep was al ready negociated and signed and on its way to Washington, and by this treaty all places captured during the war on either side, were given up. Consequently, had the British captured New-Orleans, they must hiAe abandoned it. But if Captain Hull had been defeated, at the opening of the war if our good old ship, the Constitution, to which the affec- ns of the pewple have justly attached Is it objected that Captain Hull is a Northern man? We answer be sunk the Guerriere. Is it objected that Captain Hull is a federalist 1 We reply—he sunk the Guer riere. Is it objected that Captain Hull though a highly respected citizen, has not that pre-eminent talent which ought to belong to a President of the United States? 1 o this we have the very sufficient answer ready—that Captain Hull sunk the Guer riere. Is it objected, that Captain Hull has passed his life in the naval services of the country, has been much of his time on salt water, and is consequently not at home in the routine of civil duties? This objec tion really amounts to nothing, when you consider—that he sunk the Guerriere. Is it doubted whether Captain Hull is sufficiently acquainted with the past histo ry and present state of our foreign rela tions? This can be no objection, when you reflect that he sunk the Guerriere Is it uncertain, whether Captain Hull could, with credit to the country, adminis ter the various complicated duties of his office? What matters that when a man scunk the JG uerriere. Is it maintained, that Bainbridge, and Stewart, and Jones, and Morris, are also | gallant skillful and successful men ? Aye | but they did not sink the Guerriere. JIull did, and he shall be the President, and Morris shall he Vice President, for he was first Lieutenant of the Constitution. In a word, conjure up as many objec tions as vou plea 1 e against Hull, suppose him a bad man instead of a good one, a citizen of low repute instead of beintr a man of honour and integrity—fancy him ifyou will, feeble, incompetent,'and irres- solute; or headstrong and rash; or morose and unaccommodating: make him what you will, there remains the great answer, all sufficient and irresistible—he sunk the Guerriere. We shall be glad to be informed, where in his pretensions are inferior to General Jackson’s. Has he less nerve, less con duct, less talent, less character? Wesincer- elv think not; although heartily disposed to accord to General Jackson all that his intelligent friends claim for him. We sincerely believe this: that, but for the victory of New-Orleans, gained fifteen days after the close of the war, Gen. Jackson would never havebeeu named as President. We believe that the capture and des truction of (he Guerriere, at the opening of the war, was under all the circumstan ces, as briliant an exploit as General Jackson’s and one more important to the people than the victory of New-Orleans. The consequence is, that Captain Isaac Hull lias a prior claim to the Presidency. KISSING THE BRIDE. The following letter from a bride to the Editor of a Massachusetts paper, contains some truth as well as humor : Sir—I herewith send you a bit of wed ding cake. I am in a very had humor, I assure you; which you know ought not to be, the very day one is married. It is not at my husband, though, dear good man he is.—Oh ! I was vexed beyond endurance last evening. That vile practice ! Would vou.believe it? An hundred and fifty kis ses ! of all sorts and' sizes, fair and foul, from old and young, from male and female! Faugh ! could any bride endure all that and preserve her temper ? Such cargoes of snuff! such showers of tobacco spittle! such fumes of tobacco smoke! No poor man covered with vermin was ever more drenched. If this fashion of the whole company kissing the bride must be follow ed, in the name of all that’s decent, let old grand daddies burn out their pipes be fore they offer to poke them under your very nose. And those whose throats are at best so many sepulchres, I would advise them before they go to a wedding to fill their pockets with cloves, cinnamon, or coriander seed, and commence chewing at least an ounce before the marriage cere mony begins. Only think of a poor creature standing up an hour and a half after the blessed knot was "tied, only to be nozzled and slobbeied over by all the masculine gender in the neighborhood ! Only think of a delicate female, standing up like a target, the ob ject of all the Upshots of a large corps ot militia! and then I thought I should have dropped down with fatigue : I verily be lieve I used an ounce of-hartshorn to keep me from fainting.—But vexed as I was, Mr. Editor, I could not, to gain the world ing advanced within a yard or so, you might see him as if afraid his courage would fail by delay, dart forward from be hind his shelter, snatch a kiss, and be off in the twinkling of an eye. But alas ! ludicrous as it may appear, my poor cheek had to suffer in consequence of it, and even now bears the mark inflicted on it unwillingly by Simon Snaggletooth. Some of the old fellows must needs NOTICE. Richmond Camp Meeting C OMMENCES an Thursday, the 12th inst.— Many pel sons who attend these Meetings, suffer much inconvenience in getting provisions for themselves and forage for their horses ; and many are deterred from attending, from appre hension of similar difficulties. This is to inform the public, that there, will he kept a well supplied table, with suitable provender for the horses of buss me, they said, on both sides of my 1 customers,-immediately above the Springs, at a face—and some of them said my breath j was as a rose in October, and others that j it was as fragrant as a load of new made: hav. Some of the old fellows, with one i foot fn the grave, and the other on the j brink, said they kissed ntv grandmother and my mother, and now I suppose that, they think they have capped the climax ; of gallant exploits by nuzzling over me as j though I was a mere baby. I pitied my poor husband, poo r man, to | be obliged to stand and look on as sil.y as j moderate price, to all who may feel disposed to patronize the same. July 9 18 2t EDUCATION. HE Subscriber lias opened a SCHOOL, at Mr. Jacob Danforth’s and Benjamin Hall’s residence, near the Stone Quarry, where he will continue during the summer season. A few more Scholars will be received. Boarding can be ob tained in tiie Teacher’s family, or in others, Ait a convenient distance, on reasonable terms. The Latin arid Greek Languages, with the va- T 1 „ . . i rious branches of English Science, usually a fool, and see his new married wife gaum- taught in Academies, will also form the course of med over I believe in my soul he would i instruction here. For further information, en- have knocked down half a dozen of my \ W ™y be ma| at Mr. Jacob Dan forth’s i storej Broad-street, Augusta, or of the teacher, persecutors, had he been leit to me gut-j OLIVER DANFORTH. dance of his own unadulterated feelings, nstead of being restrained by the rules ot etiquette. But Mr. Editor, after all my sufferings and vexations, I am alive, and I pray heaven I never may be married again, till the custom of kissing the bride bv wholesale is done away. Yours sincerely. July 9 IS 3tw Messrs. J & W. Gat lin, will attend to any business in which I may be interested, during my absence from the State. J. BERRY. TO RENT, The Store on the North side Broad-street, No. 201. Enquire 18 3t themselves, with a kind of superstitious | help from laughing sometimes at the queer love, had been worsted: if she had been spectacle we all made. And you would sunk like the Guerriere; or if she had come j have laughed too tf you had been there, craven back into oiir harbours flying be-j Only imagine, if you please, the chiel lore the foe: or if she had been carried over to England, with the royal George hoisted over the stars and stripes, we avow it as our serious conviction, that the ef fect would have been more calamitonsthan trie capture of New-Orleans. Captain Hull then, is better entitled to the Presidency, than General Jackson is, on the very ground on which his friends exclusively place his pretensions. Ifc accordingly nominate him as President; we call on all men who regard the Presi dential office merely as a reward, to give him their votes. We depend on the sup port of all Gen. Jackson’s friends, They cannot be true to their psinciples, unless they unite to elevate Captain Hull to thg first office in the nation’s gift. What are the objections to him? We person of the group, me, Do'othy Daffo dil, at the right hand of my dear spouse ; and a crowd of men, like a swartn ot flies round a cup of molasses, all pressing for ward, and making up their lips ready for a smack, and then one after another, po king their snouts into my very face, and me wiping my face every whipstitch, to appear a little decent. But the most lu dicrous part of the exhibition was to see a bashful fellow go through the manoeuvres. Like a shy trout venturing up to the bait advancing a little, and then darting back among the reeds—yon might behold the poorfman with heart beating audibly, com ing forward with a cautious step, stopping sometimes through fear, or slipping be hind the friendly' corporation of some broad backed fellow a little ahead. Hav- jForcing young Fruit trees to bear. Ifyou have young fruit trees, and are hesitating whether to graft them or not, you may force them to exhibit specimens of the fruit they will produce by making a cut in the bark a quarter of an inch wide, round the branch or bough,whu h you wish to compel to boar fruit. The branch, however, is always injured and sometimes destroyed by this process—The best and safest way to effect the early exh bition oi fruit in young trees of barren boughs, is to tie wires or strings about them so tight as to impede in some degree, the circulation of the sap. This is less likely to injure the tree or branch than cutting of the batk, and it is said to be equally effectual in causing the production of fruit. It is not best, as a general rule, to graft a young fruit tree, till you have ascertained what sort of fruit it will produce, naturally; be cause by so doing you may insert a graft, which will give fruit of less value than the tree would have afforded without grafting. [From the Ameiican Farmer.] BOILING MILK. Mr. Skinner, Sir— Perhaps it is not so generally known as it ought to be, that the boiling of milk before it is set away for the cream to rise, will completely di vest it, and of course the butter made therefrom, of the very unpleasant flavour arising from cows having fed upon gavlic- ly pastures—the boiling ought to be con tinued foi at least half an hour—this dairy secret, if it be one, I have learned from, a female, who has been in the habit of avail ing herself of it for some years past Yours truly, Edward Tilgham. A friend has communicated the follow ing improved method of making coffee : Put in the usual quantity of coffee and then pour in the usual quantity of boiling water —stir it up well and add a pijee ot salt fish the bigness of a cent—then place the coffee-pot as near the fire, as is necessary to keep it warm but do not let it b ■il—keep it covered close, and let it stand twenty or thirty minutes, then it will be fit for use. Coffee made in this manner is far bettor flavored, and much stronger than when boiled. The experiment is certainly very simple and worth the trial. [Prov. Pat. “ She has finished her education,” said my friend. Finished her education? said I—just as though a young lady’s educa tion was a stocking or rather a bonnet, and now it was to be placed in the band box, to be displayed to visitors and worn only on set occasions. Mr. Editor, I protest against the doing up and finishing off a young lady’s education with her teens—just at that time when she begins, if she ever does begin, to think. A young man has just.acquired at twenty, the ele ments of education, and is prepared to study advantageously according to his own discretion; but a young lady has done —finished—the circle of her science is complete; and she is ready for any sta tion in life, that may be thrown in her way. Now, why, in the name of com mon sense may not a woman think, ana [ if she may think, why may she not study,' and acquire profitable food for thought ? There is a lady, of whom I have some knowledge, that “ finished her education,” bv leaving peculiarly good advantages at an early age. She is now ? wife and mother of six children. She plays well upon the Piano—sings sweetly—dances elegantly—is very polite, &c.—but her husband must, and actually does put all the children to bed, and takes care of them TO RENT, A laree commodious Dwelling", on Fllis-street, at present occupied by Mr. Ware. ALSO, ng on Ellis-street, at present occupied by Mrs. Marks. ALSO, A Dwellingon Green-street, at present occupied by .Mis. Hatcher. ALSO, A Dwelling on Green-street, at present occu pied oy Mr. Cary, and possession given on the 1st of October. Enquire of W. II MAHARRY, No. 162. July 9 13 tf Take- this method of ntuniug bis sincetel hanks to-his friends md t. e public for the lib eral encouragement he has heretofore received from them, and .(.forms them that he has remov ed to Washing*on-street, between the Confec tionaries of H. Salrn and John Smith, where he should tic glad of a continuance of their custom He has on hand a goo I supply of Leather, and good W orkmen, and he hopes by attention to busiuess to meiit their patronage. R. K. WEST. July 9 13 3t T" TO RENT, AT valuable Establishment, known as the situated on Green-street, and atprese.it occupied bv Mr. M’Keen. The accommodations are ex tensive and good. The situation is considered one of the most eligible for a Public House in the city. Possession given on the 1st of October next. For terms apply at the Branch Bank, Augusta. jt June 7 10 tf TO RENT, From the first of October next, the Building, No. 161 Broad-street,owned H3iP§ ani ^ occupied by R' e subscribers — I . i"h .iLr The stand for business is desirable. The store for pleasantness and convenience is not equalled by any in the city, and is ad mirably calculated for an extensive \\ holesale and Retail Dry Goods business. The dwelling contains four spacious rooms, pleasant and cou- venieht for a family. JEWETT, ABELL & Co. June 28 16 tf j3p The Partnership here- tofore subsisting between the Subscribers, under the firm of A. k J.- M. Wool- spy k Co. at New-York, and A. M. Woolsey k Co. at Augusta Geo. was dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st June. 1825. All unsettled bu siness will be attended to by eithcr'of the Sub scribers. ABM. M WOOLSEY, JNO. M. WOOLSEY, 1VM. C. WOOLSEY. New-York, June 1, 1327. Augusta, June IS 13 lm SPRING GOODS. The Subscribers have recently received from A cw York, a Splendid Assortment of ■ desirable rv.L seasonable GOODS, consisting in part of th- fultoiring (via:J . WOOLEN k WORSTED GOODS. 15 pieces fine, super and extra-super black and blue Cloths, • ■*. 20 pieces fine blue Satinetts, 30 do phtiu black Bombazettcs, 25 do black Circassians. 20 do Valencia arfd Toilonette Vcstir.gs. 100 grass, scat let and green worsted Binding, LINEN GOODS. ISO pieces and half pieces Iris.'. Linens, 38 do brown do _ 25 do Rusia Sheetings. •40 do 'licklingburgs, 25 do Long Lawn. 3 do 10-1 Table Diaper; 10 do Linen Cambrick. 16. do 40 inch Porter Sheetings, 35 do brown aud white, plain and striped Drillings, 75 lbs. patent Linen Thread, brown and assort- colors. 80 dozen Linen Tapes, 7 COTTON GOODS. 600 pieces Prints aud Calicoes, assorted, 25 do 4-4 super French do 150 do 4-4 and 6-4 plain and figured Book Muslins, 40 do super Swiss Muslins, Inserting mings, 100 do 4-4 and 6-4 plain and figured .1 and Cambric Muslins, 50 do 4-4 and 6-4 Cambric Ginghams 30 do super Mcrsailes Vestings, 20 do Cotton Cassirnere, for Gig tops, 35 do long yellow Nankins, 40 do do blue do 25 do 4-4 and 6-4 Cambric Dimities, 30 do Grandville Stripes, 15 do imitation stripe Drilling, 10 do white Jeans, 30 do striped Florentines, 15 do Silk stripe do TO HIRE, THE SUBSCRIBER, Is now receiving and opening, four doors above the City Hotel, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF GLASS, CHINA, AND * EAETHEKWAEE, Direct from Liverpool, which he will sel 1 LOW For Cash, or Town’Acceptance. CRATES, Put U[i particularly for Country .Merchants. JAMES BONES. June 12 11 12t CORN. 2000 Bushels of Prime Beach Island CORa, m store, for sale in lots to suit purchas ers.—Appiy to HALL k HARDIN. June 7 10 tf ItfOTSCE. John P. Ring, Esq. will ' transact business for me in my absence. SILAS BRONSON. June 25, 1827 15 tf N active and intelligent Negro Boy, sixteen ige, who is accastome Enquire atthis office. A years of age, who is accustomed to waitin in the house April 26 90 tf T FOR SALE. IIF, six acre Lot above Turknetts Spring, adjoining the property of W. Smith, Esq The situation is commanding and pleasant, and it is in the neighbourhood of good water. Un disputed Titles will be given to tiie purchaser. FOR. TERMS APPLV TO W. A. BUGG, Agent. May 31 8 tf INSURANCE AGAINST J OHN BEACH having resigned the agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company in consequence of his intended removal from the State, the Board of Directors have appointed the Subscriber their Agent, who will take risks on property in Augusta and its vicinity. Apply at the store recently occupied by said Beach, No. 317, Broad Street, where the Agent can he found, or at the store of J. k. W. Catlin. JOEL CATLIN, Agent. April 26 90 tf TO RENT- a The Store lately occu pied by Bryan & Peck. Pos session will be given immediate ly. Apply to JOHN P. KING. June 18 13 wlm PLOTS & GKANTS. THE SUBSCRIBER, I S continually receiving from all parts of the State, so manv orders for Grants aud Detach ed Plots of Land in the recently acquired Terri tory, that he feels himself compelled to adver tise a general Agency in this business. All persons, therefore, who may desire Grants or Detached Plots from the Surveyor General’s Office at Miiledgeville, may depend on receiving them by the earliest mail, on remittingtheir orders post paid, covering in Bills of the Macon, State Bank, oi,any of its Branches, the sum of $19, for each Grant in the late Lottery, $11, For do in the preceding one, $6, For do in the ante-preceding one. Detached Plots Fifty Cents. E. H. BURRITT- Office of the Statesman Sf Patriot, } 27- $ Miiledgeville, June 15, 18: June 18 13 wtf WHISKEY, RUM, $ GIN. Just received from New-York and Philadelphia HHD3 Rye Whiskey 10 do N. E. Rum 30 Bbls Country Gin 20 do superior Beer, Fidler k Taylor’s brand 20 do Newark Cider 20 Qr. Casks Sicily Madeira, Teneriffe, Muscatel, and Malaga Wines / Muscovado Sugars, in hhds and bbls Coffee in Bbls and bags and a general as sortment of GROCERIES and DRY GOODS, through the night; and as to her table constantly on hand, for sale on reasonable terms, the bread is execrable, to one who has; by BU§G k. GREENWOOD, visited his grand-mother’s pantry; and her coffee—O ! her coffee! it would cost her her head, if the very scent of it reached the Grand Turk’s palace—and vet the lady has 1 fibished her education.” February 12 224, Broad Street 77 tf JOB PRINTING, Neatly executed at this Office. MENDENHALL’S Patent Improved Grist 31 ills. T IIE undersigned, living in Augusta, being appointed, by MonfortS. Street, and John W'ilson, Assignees of Moses Mendenhall, sole Agent, in future, for selling in Georgia the above important and valuable improvement in the Grist Mill, informs the Public that he is ready to dispose of the same to those who may w ant only an individnal right, or to those who may wish to purchase for counties. Those who prefer seeing specimens before they purchase, can he satisfied at my house, or can see several now in operation in this neighborhood. Individual Rights $25. B. MIMS. May 28 5m 7 O j The Miiledgeville Journal will please to publish this weekly for two months and send the account to the office of the Georgia Courier for payment. 500 dozen Madrass, Mnslapatan, and Cottou Flag Handkerchiefs, 250 do Ladies’ white cotton Hose, assorted • qualities, 50 do Gentlemen’s Hose and half do, white and colored, 150 do Suspenders, 175 do . Cotton Tapes, 15 do Gentlemen’s white Cravats, 20 do do super Berkly. do 30 do Swiss Muslin, Points, Hdkfs, Capes, Collars, and Cap Patterns, 150 do Clarke’s Spool Thread, 20 Swiss Muslin Robes, 40 Muslin and Gingham do 75 lbs. Clarke’s and Orrell’s Cotton Balls, 50 do do do do do assor ted colors, 60 boxes Mott’s Cotton Thread, in hanks, 50 dozen do Floss Cotton, on spools, SILK GOODS. 25 pieces plain black Canton Crapes, 60 Crape Robes, 15 pieces black Italian do 20 do plain and figured, black and colored Gros de Nap. Silks, 5 do black Levantines, 6 do white, blue, pink and green Florence, 3 do black silk Vestings, 25 Chinchilla Rohes, 80 pieces Flag and German Silk Hdkfs. 500 do Piping Cord, 10 dozen Gauze Hdkfs. 100 do Silk Braid, 50 pieces Y’elvet Ribbon, 50 lbs. black, white and assorted Sewing Silks, 10 dozen black and white Lace Veils, 2() boxes Ribbons, assorted, 5 do uper double faced Belt do 10 dozen black and white silk Hose, DOMESTIC GOODS! 25 bales 3-4, 4-4 and 5-4 brown Shirtings and Sheetings, 7 do do do do super Sea Island Shit- tings, 3 do do do Apron Checks, 3 do 7-8 Bed Ticks, 12 do Plaids and Stripes, 100 pieces Grecian, Union k Wilmington Stripes, ALSO, 5 cases super Bolivar Leghorns, 6 do Straw Bonnets. The above, with a variety of articles on hand, not particularized, comprise an assortment equal, if not superior to any in the city, and is offered to City and Country Merchants, cheap for cash, or a long credit will be given for citv acceptances. JEWETT, ABELL & Co, iGl Broad-street. April 9 85 wtf WANTED, to atten (IfZSZ? in a Bookstore, and make b' self generally useful, a smart active B' I Young Man. Enquire at this x>ffice. June 28 NOTICE. All persor business With the please call on D. G. Haviland, who are dulr receipts, and act as our age sence from this State. WAS Augusta, Geo. June 27. NOT -j*/j~ESSRS. A. I,- _LTjL will act as our Notice is hereby given, j from the state. LpfcSr that application will be made to the Bank of the State of Georgia, for the pay- j orient of the right hand half of a note for $100 ] Letter E. No. 369, dated December 1825, and j made payable to S. H le, at the Branch Bank at j Augusta—which half note was endorsed L. Good win k Co. and has been lost or‘stolen from the mail between Marion, in Georgia, and Chailes-j ton, South Carolina. L. GOODWIN k Co. Jun 7 10 90d June 28 o FF’ / branc" H ro. w ft Dr. George A. Buc* lin, offers his services tr inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity, professions of Medicine and Surgery, His office is in the adjoining buiidit Lafitt’s hoarding house, on Mackinto' June 11 ARTHUR SH ATTORNEY A7 H AVING heen admitted f tice in the Courts of t’ term of the Superior Court respectfully offers his profit public. His office is in tl ing to Mr. Micou, situate' few doors North Eastwa second story. June 25

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837, July 12, 1827, Image 1