Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 2.
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1827.
NO.
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY,
AT 2 O’CLOCK* P. B®.
At Mr. Howard’s Brick BuiMinf*. opposite Mr. Cummings'
Law Buildings. M’lntosh Street
directions.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administtrtor^Exccu-
t srs or Guardians, are required, by law, to be 1* on tlie
•iTst'Tu^sdov in the month, between the hours of ten in the
•■oreroon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
•he county in which the property is situate.—Notice of
• hsale* must be given in a public gazette SIXTY’ days
previous totlr' day of sale. t
' Notices ofthe sale of personal property must be given tn
• Ijj manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
p .Wished for FORTY days.
Notice tha' application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary for levac to sell land, must be published for NINE
MONTHS.
PROM THE RALEIGH REGISTER.
Gen. Jackson, the. Editor of the U. S.
Telegraph Gen. Kroner, Sgc.
I mnv bo charged with supererogation,
At this distance from the time when the
Kremer story hursted, in laying it again
before (lie public...There are few who
have not heard if, yet (lie number is still
less who know the rotten foundation upon
which it was built. T/io yeomanry of
the countrv, the laboring class, who pos
sess the physical power in this Republic
to give force to their opinions, and espe
cially that portion of them who have not
time or inclination to read much, and who
depend upon their more idle, and as they
believe knowing neighbors to inform them,
arc at this day entirely ignorant of any o-
ther part of the Krether storv, than that
Mr. Adams and Mr. Clay had been char
ged with bartering away their rights and
cheating Gen. Jackson out of his election.
This imputation, reiterated and supported
as it lias been without proof, by those
whom the commonality look up tn for
corrrct information on the political con
cerns of their country, has, in the hands
of the opposition, had a powerful effect
upon public opinion, and particularly in
the Southern States. Playing upon the
credulity of the people, they have sedu
lously secreted from them the whole truth,
and now numbers of this honest and wor
thy class of the community do not know
that the Senate of the United States had
nnv thing more to do with the appointment
ol Henry Clay to the office of Sccre ary
of State, than they had themselves ; hut
believe as they have been fold, that Mr.
Adams gave him this appointment in con
sideration of Clav’s voting for him as
' resident. If this discloses the ignorance
>! a portion of our citizens, it shews (lie
us. the opposition have made of it to fur
ther tlieir views, and they now have it in
a doubly imposing shape from the pet] of
* ‘ r 'iL Jackson, who having “filled the
measure ofhis ccmatryVsrlorv,” is now
dimming the lustre ofhis former deeds.
Hid casting a stigma upon the honor of his
country, by joining this conspiracy against i
private character and public reputation.— |
It becomes the solemn duty of every cit- j
izen who is in possession of the means,
and who wishes to see truth prevail over
falsehood, tn investigate this subject tn
the bottom, that the neople no longer led
by the interested representations of polit
ical aspirants may judge for themselves ;
—and they will judge correctly.
In January 1825, (this history of the
transaction is given bv the opposition
themselves) while the election for Presi
dent was pending before the House of Re
presentatives, a member of Congress a
friend of Gen. Jacksbn, who intended at
the firne to vote forthe General, and who
in fact did vote for him, informed a tother
friend of Gen. Jackson. “ that an offer of
the State department had been made to
Mr Clay bv the friends of Mr. Adams ;
that if a similiar offer was made bv Gen.
Jackson’s friends, Mr. Clay’s friends, who
had agreed to act together, would vote for
General Jackson.” This last mentioned
triond carried the information first to Mr.
Kremer, then to Gen. Eaton, and lastJv
to Gee. Jackson ; and unon this flimsy
Inundation, without a shadow of proof to
support it, except die • ord of the first
member of Congress who figures in the
transaction, have the opposition endeav
ored to fasten upon Ckv and Adams the
ch a rge of bargain and management for of
fice, and of this intormer’s character for
truth and veracity. Von have an ample il
lustration from the pert of the Editor of
the U. S. Telegraph, who appears to be
the superintendant of the office of Dis
count and Deposit for all the secrets ofthe
Opposition, though too frequency for the
credit of the Company, his discounts o-
verrun the deposits.
The Editor, after speaking of this in
former as deficient in moral principle and
every other qualification which should
characterize an honest man, doubtful the
people would not put the same confidence
in his story that Gen. Jackson seems to
have done, he wishes to give to it a color
ing of truth, by telling us he was “ a pas
sive instrument in the bands of Mr. Clay.”
Has not this part of the tale also gone be
yond “the sticking point?” If this
man was subservient to Mr. Clay, why
did not Mr. Clay induce him to vote for
Nr. Adams? The opposition accuse him
• <jt bending much sterner materials to his
purposes than this man appears to be com
posed of.
I "’ill for a while let the Editor of the
Telegraph rest, but he slips not his neck
out of the noose thus easily. He is a cul-
prit of too high note in these days of po
litical iniquity, to escape the punishment
that public indignation shall award to his
crimes.
Even Geo. Kremer thought the source
from which informrtion came of too suspi
cious a character to be worthy the notice
of Gen. Jackson, and refused to inform
him of it; but at all events, it would answer
well well very, to gull the people with—to
sink Mr. Clay and Mr. Adams in public
opinion, and hoist himself into notice.—
The pen that has immortalized Henry IV.
of France, also transmits to us the name
ofhis assassin.—The impartial page ofhis-
tory records the vices as well as the vir
tues of men, and Geo. Kremer will de
scend to posterity as a foul calumniator. I
make no unjustifiable aspersions upon his
character, “ out of his own mouth will I
condemn him.” Upon the strength of this
equivocal and incredible evidence, he
writes to the Editor of the Columbian Ob
server, under dale of the 25th January,“It
is now ascertained to a certainty that
Henry Clay has transferred his interest to
John Quincy Adams. As a consideration
for this abandonment of duty to his con
stituents, it is said and believed, should
this unholy coalition prevail, Clay is to
be appointed Secretary of State. ’
Mr x Kremer, in a “Card” to the Pub
lic, published in the National Intelligen
cer of the 3d of February, acknowledges
himself the author of the letter in the Co
lumbian Obswrt-ei-, «k-*ugh somewhat o-
quivocally, and announces his readiness
to substantiate the charges therein contain
ed. Upon the appearance of this public
avowal of Kremer, Mr. Clay solicited
from the House of Representatives an in
vestigation into the truth ofthe charge.—
Mr. Kremer rose from his seat and said,
“ he was willing to meet the enquiry and
abide the resnlr.” The next day, while
the debate was going on upon the motion
of Mr. Forsyth to raise a committee to
investigate the subject, Mr. Kremer, in
the presence of Mr. Crowninshield, for
mer Secretary of the navy, denied being
the author of the letter to the Columbian
Observer. The same day in the lobby
of the House of Representatives, he de
clared in the presence of Mr. Brent of
Louisiana, Col. Little of Md. and Mr.
Digges, that he never intended to charge
Mr. Clay with corruption or dishonor in
his life.
[Here follow the Certificates of Wm. Brent of
Louisiana, of Peter Little of Md. and of Wm. D.
Dig-ges. as to the declarations of Mr. Kremer,
which as they appeared in otir Register of the 27th
ult. we omit.]
Mr. Brent sent a copy ofhis statement
previous to publishing it to Mr. Kremer,
with a request that he would examine it,
and if he discovered any inaccuracies, sug
gest such alterations as he should deem
necessary. Did Kremer suggest any al
terations ? Not one, he knew it to be
true. Compare this statement of Kremcr’s
as made to Mr. Brent, with the contents
of his “ card,” published but one day be
fore in which he promises to “ cry aloud
and spare not,” and p%ovo upon Henry
Olay the aruTtroi Hie CfflftgtiS Tie lias a Hed
ged in his letter to the Editor of ^“Col
umbian Observer alsp with his denials
ofbeingantbor of the letter to Mr. Crown
inshield, and his remarks to Gov. Kent.
Gov. Kent states, in a letter to a friend in
Kentucky, under date 6f the 15th May,
of the present year, speaking of the Kre
mer story, he says. “ At the time the plot
opened, I was a member of the House of
Representatives, and heard Kremer de
clare that he never designed to charge Mr.
Clay with any thing dishonorable in his
life.” Who can envy George Kremer his
public fame, or that respectability of char
acter which fastens upon those who have
joined him in this crusade against truth ;
Can the human mind rest upon an object
more loathsome to its Lonest and manly
feeling than the assassin of another’s good
name ?—It appears to me that a mind
constituted like George Kremer’s appre
ciating the present and reckless of its con
sequences to the future, is completely un-
dei the control of that moral turpitude
which is the life of treason, stratagem, and
ci into.
I shall pursue the subject in mv next.
INVESTIGATOR.
J/r. Charles Green's account of his peri
lous ascent from Newbury.
On tbe evening of Thursday last, Mr.
Charles Greene the veteran aeronaut,
made his 69ih ascent in his splendid ba-
loon, from the town of Newbury in Berk
shire, under the most discouraging cir
cumstances. He was accompanied by
Mr. Simmons, a gentleman of Reading,
who had been deaf and dumb from his
infancy. The following interesting par
ticulars of his tempestuous voyage, are
thus described bv Mr Green :
“ Mv second ascent from this town since
T left London, being announced to take
place on Thursday last, all the necessary
preparations were made and the balloon
was inflated early in the day. Notwith
standing the morning being very squally,
a great number of visitants had assembled
on the ground before 2 o’clock, at which
hour we were visited by a most tremen
dous storm of hail, rain and thunder, the
wind at the time blowing a perfect hurri
cane, which in a very few seconds clear
ed the ground of the company, and threat
ened inevitable destruction to the balloon
itself, which could scarcely be kept down
although loaded with 2 tons weight of
iron and nearly 100 individuals holding
the net work. This storm continued one
hour, when it partially subsided, and be
twixt 4 and 5 o’clock the clouds broke up
and dispersed, but the winds continued to
rage with unabated fury the whole of the
evening. A little before 6 o’clock the
ground being filled with company, I enter
ed the car followed by my compagnon du
voyage, Mr. Simmons, who had once be
fore ascended with me from Reading;
and having secured the grappling iron
and all necessary apparatus, at 6 o^’clock
precisely I gave the word “ away.”
The moment the machine was disin-
curobered of its weight, it was torn, by
Jhe violence of the wind* from the ex
hausted assistants, who had been con
tending with the combined fury of the
elements, during the whole day, and
bounded off with the velocity of lightning
in a southeasterly direction, and in a very
short time attained the elevation of nearly
two miles. At this elevation we perceiv
ed two immense bodies of clouds operated
on by contrary currents of air, until at
length they became united ; at which mo
ment my ears were assailed by the most
awful and long continued peal of thunder
I ever heard. These clouds were a full
mile beneath us; but perceiviag other
strata floating at the same elevation we
were sailing, which, from their appear
ance, I judged to be highly charged with
electric matter, I considered it prudent
to discharge 20 lbs. of ballast; and we
rose nearly half a mile above their eleva
tion where I considered we were perfect
ly safe and beyond their influence. How*'
ever awful our situation might have been
considered by those on earth who witness
ed tire storm which followed, it was high
ly interesting to us, as I had an opportu
nity of observing, among other phenome
na, that at every discharge of thunder, all
the detached pillars of clouds within the
distance of a mile round, became attract
ed, and appeared to concentrate their
force with the first body of clouds alluded
to, leaving the atmosphere clear and calm
beneath and around us.
With very trifling variation, we conti
nued the same qourse until about a quarter
after seven, when I began to make prepa
rations for a descent and having opened
the valve, and suffered a quantity of the
gas to escape, we reached within 500 feet
of the earth; but perceiving from the sur
face of the rivers and lakes beneath us,
that a strong current of air still existed
near the earth, we again ascended and
continued our course until upwards of half
past seven, when I determined on making
a final descent, which was safely effected
in a meadow field in the parish of Cranley,
in Surrey, situate between Guilford and
Ilorsham, and 58 miles from Newbury ;
which stormy, yet in a great degree in
teresting voyage, was performed in one
hour and a half. Every accommodation
and assistance was afforded us, aud the
balloon and its appendages being proper
ly secured, we returned to Newbury on
Friday morning, and received the hearty
congratulations of those who, from the
effects of the storm below, had entertained
strong doubts of our ever reaching ttrra-
firma in safety. My companion appeared
highly gratified with the novelty of his si
tuation and I cannot speak too highly of
-ms-coolness and presence of mmd amidst
the surrounding dangers.
AGRICTCLTCTIUS.
The Weevil is a great enemy to grain,
—particularly Wheat: We do not ex
aggerate, perhaps, when we say that 5000
bushels of wheat are spoiled every year
by the weevil, in the county of Rowan
alone. An effectual remedy against the
ravages of this destructive insect, would
be a most important discovery, to the far
mer. A writer in the Greensboro’ Pat
riot gives the following successful experi
ment, tried by himself last season :
Western Carolinian.
“ I had my Wheat taken out of the
Granary, anil had Brimstone melted and
dropped over the floor, and sot on fire :
as soon as it quit blazing, I had the Wheat
put back in the Granary; the next day
they appeared as numerous as usual; one
week after, I visited the Granary, and
found the pirates dead; and so numerous
were they’ that I had to have them swept
off of the pile of Wheat with a broom.—
Th is year I have not discovered one in
the Barn or Granary.”
MUSTARD.
There is a sort with white seeds, and
one with brown seeds. White mustard is
used in salads with cress or peppergrass,
and is cultivated in the same way. Ta
ble mustard is made of the other kind. It
is sown in rows 2 feet apart, early in the
spring. 'The plants ought to be thinned
to 4 or 5 inches apart. The seed will be
ripe in July, when the stalks should be cut
off, and, when quite dry, the seed thresh
ed out, and put by foruse. 10 pounds of
seed will grow upon a perch of ground ;
and the plants will not occupy the ground
more than 14 weeks. You may then raise
another crop of mustard or other plants.
When it is known that the English mus
tard is generally fabricated of pulverized
baked bones, a little wheat flour, some
colouring, and some sort of drug of a pun
gent taste, it is singular that any man
should purchase it, in preference to raising
better mustard at less cost.
SUMMER MANURE.
Most farmers yard their cows at night,
through the summer ; their manure should
be collected into a heap in some con
venient part ofthe barn yard, to prevent
its being wasted by the sun and rains. A
few months attention in the morning when
the cows are turned out to pasture, would
collect a heap of several loads in a season,
ready for your wheat or grass ground in
autumn. If you should cart on, and co
ver your heap occasionly with a load or
two at a time of rich earth, ('where it could
® s P r pad,) and become rich compost and
thus increase your quantity and your
wealth. If you stable your horses occa
sionally, or generally, in summer, let this
manure also be conveyed to your heap, it
will improve its quality by being mixed
with other manure and the earth.
Four good loads of this manure will
Dress, in the hole, an acre of Indian corn
or potatoes, and upon an average, double
your crop ; this is no small advantage; and
no careful farmer will neglect it. . Ten
loads oJ such manure, spread upon your
grass ground in autumn, may be consider
ed as equal to 15 or 20 loads of farm yard
manure, laid on in the spring, especially
if the season in the spring or summer fol
lowing should be dry.—[jV. E. Farmer.
FRUIT-TREES.
Tar secures trees from hares, rabbits,
&-c. Mix 1 pint of tar with 6 or 7 n
grease ; and lay the composition on tin
bark with a brush. It will not only dc
fend the trees, but prevent them from be
ing bark-bound, as they often are from the
injudicious use of tar and lime. Those
delicate shrubs to which this mixture can
not be applied, it is advisable to surround
with twine covered with tar; and tar be
ing apt to lose its odour on exposure to
the air, it should be occasional!v renewed.
HLAzrasns’ HOfsa
SPRING.
T HE public are respectfully informed that
the above Spring will in fu'ure be open from
S o’clock, A. M. ui'tii 8‘o’clcck, P. M., where re
freshments can be had at G.j cents.
August 13 28 3t
SUGAR. BACON, &c.
13 Ilhds. New-Orleans Sugar
22 do St. Croix do
5000 lbs. Bacon
25 bbls N. Gin
10 do N- Rum
20 do Whiskey
25 tto No. 3 Mackerel
6 clo Loaf Sugas
12 do Canal Fiour
1 etisk London Best Porter
20 bags prime Green Coffee
50 do Shot, assorted
15 boxes Raisins
5 bales brown Shirting and Sheeting
2 cases Plaids and Stripes
roa SAT.E EV
Collins &, Manton,
No. 310 Broad-street.
AugustG 26 Pt
Fresh Goods.
Carlton, Cook & Enowlton,
No. 249 Broad-street,
A few doors below the Banks,
Have just received from New-York, in addition
to their former supply, a splendid assortment of
Fashionable Goods,
Suitable for the season.-^—Amongst which an
K ICH Plaid Silks, various patterns,
Rich Gros de Naples, all colours,
Black Italian Lutestring,
Double and plain Florence Silks,
Green India Silk,
Black Mode,
Plain Batteste,
Bobinett Lace veils,
Bobinett half Handkerchiefs,
Barage Scarfs and Handkerchiefs,
Black, White, and Green Italian Crape,
Rich Gauze Bonnet and Cap Ribbon,
plaid and Plain Belting,
Superfine Nankin and Canton Crapes,
Rich figured, and fine plain Swiss Muslins,
6-4 Mull, Jaconet, and Cambric Muslins,
Furniture and Garment Dimity,
Rich Fancy Calicoes,
Thread Lace,
Insertion Trimming,
Ladies’ and Children’s Caps,
Silk, Linen and Cotton Hose,
Hnrseskin and Kid Gloves,
Buff and Plaid Cravats,
Black and White Cravats,
Irish Linen,
Cotton Sheeting and Shirtings,
Artificial Flowers anrl Wreaths,
Columbian Lace,
Chain and Leaf Gimp,
Foundation Muslin,
Willow Sheets,
Chip Hats,
Pearling and Piping Cords,
Marking Cotton and Canvass,
Clarke’s Spool Cotton,
Linen and Cotton Floss,
Linen and Cotton Tapes,
Flat and Round Bobbin,
Millinet and Buckram,
Bonnet Boards,
And an extensive assortment of
LARGE SHELL AND SIDE
'COMBS.
Ladies Bead Purses and Reticules,
Ladies Morocco do
Together with many other articles in the DRY
GOODS and FANCY LINE, and an excellent
assortment of PERFUMERY, which will be sold
extremely low.
Jnly 30 24 tf
£EWIS r. F. GX3S03?,
(wheeler’s EUILDISG.)
OFFERS FOR SALE,
24000 Lbs. Swee'des Iron,
200 Casks Thomastown Lime,
50 Bbls. Flour,
15 Bbls. Apple Brandy,
35 Kegs White Lead,
30 Boxes Raisins;
10 Quarter Casks Wines, assorted,
10 Reams Writing Paper,
St. Croix Sugar in Hhds. and Bbls.
5 Tierces Jamaica Coffee.
July 12 19 tf
SUGAR, COFFEE,
AND
BAGGING.
200 Pieces first quality Hemp Bagging,
15 Hhd*. St. Croix Sugar,
4000 Bushels Liverpool Salt,
50 Bags Green Coffee,
30 do Rio do
60 Barrels Old Ohio Whiskey,
10 Hhds. Philadelphia do
30 Barrels Phelps Gin,
20 do Baltimore do
25 do N. Rum.
10 do Newark Cider,
20 do Albany Summer Ale,
50 Boxes Soap,
50 do Northern Candles,
20 do Sperm do
20 Kegs Richmond Tobacco,
50 Boxes 1st quality Spanish Segais,
Coguac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Jamaica Rum,
Madeira, Teneriffe, )
aud Malaga
Iron, Shot, Lead, k.c.
For Sal: on reasoned.It Urms, by
GEOBGF. R. JESSUP,
330. Broad-Strcct.
July 23 22 lm
HAX.3. Si HARBIN.
Having purchased the Slock of GROCERIES of
Mr. A. P. ROBERTSON, icould again invite
the attention of their friends and the public gen
erally, at No. 151 Broad-street, where they jtrc
tend keeping a constant supply of
Choice Groceries:
THET HAVE ON HAND,
kJtT. Croix and New-Orleans Sugars,
Loaf and Lump do.
White and Green Coffee,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
N. E. Gin,
Canal Whiskey, superior quality,
Cicili and Teneriffe Wine,
London Porter,
Imperial Gunpowder and Hyson Teas,
Pepper and Spice,
Table Salt,
Spanish and Common Segars,
Chewing Tobacco, of superior quality,
Snerm and Tallow Candles,
Swedes and Russia Iron,
Cotton Bagging and Sacking,
Newark Cider, suitable for bottling, &ic. (cc
And at No. 151, they have a general as
sortment of Seasonable
DRY GOODS,
All of which is offered for sale on the most ac
commodating terms.
June 7 10 tf
Old Peach Brandy, Mom
hcla Whiskey, Sfc.
LANDING FROM STEAM-BOATS COM?
AND ENTERPRISE.
30 Boxes Claret Wine,
6 Half Pipes do.
10 Bbls. Double Refined Sugar,
65 Kegs Spiced Salmon,
12 Boxes Brandy Fruits
15 do. Capers and Olives.
10 do. London Pickles, (asiorted
12 Hampers French Cordials,
10 Boxes West India, do
3 Fipes Holland Gin,
2 do Otards Brandy
50 Half Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
IN STORE.
30 Bbls, Newark Cider,
60 Boxes Crab, do. (equal to Chatnpaigne.
20 Bbls. No. 1 Mackerel,
10 Casks London Porter, icc. bcc.
60 Five Galkin Demijohns,
10 Hampers Wine and Porter Bottles,
15 Boxes white and Brown Soap,
20 M. Superior Spanish Segars.
together with a complete assortment or
GROCERIES,
Of the Choicest Kinds, and o?: fair terms,
For Sale by
N. BYRAM MOORE,
No. £02. Brocd-Sfree‘
June 7 IQ tf
JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SALE FT
JOKI? Si. 6l CO.
50 Barrels Mackarel, No. 3,
20 Barrels Malaga Wine,
8 Hhds. Prime Sugar.
6 Casks cut Spikes.
LOW TOR CASH. t,
July 23 22wGt-
JOB PRINTING,
Neatly executed at tills Office.
WHISKEY, RUM, Sf GIN.
Just received from New-York anti Philadelphia
(TY/Cfei HHDS Rye Whiskey
10 On 1ST c Tt.. m
30 Bbls Country Gin
20 do superior Beer, Fidler L. Taylor’s brand
20 do Newark Cider
20 Qr. Casks Sicily Madeira, Tc-ncrififc,
Muscatel, and Malaga Wines
Muscovado Sugars, in hhds and bbls
Coffee in Bbls and hags and a general as
sortment of GROCERIES and DRY GOODS,
constantly on hand, for sale on reasonable terms,
by BUGG L GREENWOOD,
224, Broad Street
February 12 77 tf
TV1E SUBSCRIBER,
Is now receiving and opening, four doors above
the City Hotel,
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OP
GLASS, CHINA,
: 'AND
EARTHENWARE,
Direct from Liverpool, which lie will sel 1 LOW
For Cash, cr Town Acceptance.
ASSORTED GB.ATYiS,
Put up particularly for
Country Merchants.
TO HIRE,
nd intelligent Nrgrt
rears of age, who is accustomed to waiting
the house. Enquire atthis office.
April 26 90 tf
A N active and intelligent Negro Boy, sixteen
yes
NEW-YOltK
Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 5.
Day of Drawing. WEDNESDAY, 16th August
The Drawing will be received here on SATUR
DAY, 24th.
3C55!ESaJ!.
Prize of 815,000
4,000
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
10
25
46
92
1150
8280
2.500
2,000
1,750
1.500
1,426
500
250
100
50
20
10
5
June 12
JAMES BONES.
11 12t
RUSSIA & SWEDES
IKON.
6© TONS Russia and Swedes IRON, for
sale on accommodating terms, for approved pa
per. KERRS Si GRAHAM.
August 2 25 tf
i\rv Elegant Mantlep’iecc
€i.O€K,
Will be disposed of by Chances to be determined
by the Drawing of the
N. York Consolidated Lottery.
The chance which shall be found to correspond
with the first drawn number in the above Lotte
ry, will be entitled to the Clock.
Only 54 Chances, at 81 50,
APPLY AT
BEEPS’ OFFICE.
August 2
25
JUST PRINTED,
AND FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE
GgOB&ZA COirii.IE ,
D eclarations,
BLANK POWERS OF ATTORNEY,
MAGISTRATES SUMMONS’,
NOTICES OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS,
CLAIM BONDS,
SHERIFF’S TITLES.
MAGIS RATE’S EXECUTIONS,
NOTARY’S NOTICES,
LAND DEEDS.
RECOGNIZANCES.
MILITIA EXECUTIONS, see. &c.
July 26 23
To Carpenters and Rudders.
T HE Subscriber will deliver GOOD GREEN
LUMBER at any place in the Citv, at 311
a Thousand. Also, a general assortment of well
seasoned Lumber, at the Lumber Yard. Apply
at 139 Broad-street.
DAVID SMITH.
August 2 ‘ 25 4t
9624 Prizes.
One and ? half Blanks to a Prize.
Tickets $5—Halves $2 50—Quarters
$1 25. APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery* Office,
No. 241 Broad-street.
O' A few Chances may vet be had in the
RHODE ISLAND LOTTERY, by application
This Afternoon. The Drawing will be received
To-morrow morning §10,000 Highest Prize—
Tickets §4.
August 13 2S tf
NOTICE.
T HE subscriber takes this method of inform
ing all those who may be indebted to bim.
(for Tuition,) either by notes or accounts, which
n<>tes or accounts were due on t .e 1st of October,
1826, that if not settled before or at the 1st of
October, will, without partiality, be placed in
proper hands for collect on.
CHARLES GRENVILLE.
August 13 28 tO.
NOTICE.
M essrs, a. i. & g. w. huntingtcn.
will act as our attorney, during our absence
from the Slate.
June 28
TAMPLET & ROWAND.
16 tf
FOR SALE.
T HE 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. L’n-
disputed Titles will be given to the purchaser.
FOR TERMS APPLY TO
W. A. BUGG. Agent.
May 21 8 tf
INSURANCE AGAINST
npiiii&JHo
J OHN BEACH having resigned the agency
ofthe Hartford Fire Insurance Company in
consequence of his intended removal from the
State, the Board of Directors hove 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, w here the Agent can be found
or at the store of J. is W. Catlin.
JOEL CATLIN, Agent
April 26 90 tf
CASTINGS FOtrsn*.
S OME of my children found yesterday under
the House occupied by my family, Two
Ovens and Lids, and one small Skillet. They
were concealed in the dust, and are apparently
new. Persons who hare lately lost such arti
cles, may have them by describing the property
end paying for this advertisement. Apply to the
Subscriber, No. 323, North side of Broad-Street.
HENRY ROBERT.
Julv 23 22 tf
E.DJrtirdimK'Trimi mv.
V 1MV.C*
JUIjr AXJ
Mate, jot ms aiu to vicci mr. Adams.— |Otc cnarges.
EDGE CUT OFF