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Very fate f rom ^ By the ship Pacific, art York, Liverpool dates toth< have been received. -**r *P ^h'^f* J WWr '. ■ ?-w Ovrin Savannah G» verjwol. ived at New ts si of August g f'o the atten- ar gian, we are the Mhj-fft ««“«»= The Greeks are said 1® ‘ 4 no< al all daunted, but te'bare taken: *»ssesstonof rbenaopyte ^ fI r ,rn, tr5 cJLinop.e. be determined t° rests. ^ >ythe g reatP»»'e'? ,D,heaf '* 1 ^passage- into at the latest were said to interference rs of Greece, :;r; e S at Potions-ere kroing on for Times say4 ihere is no Joubt that the Viceroy of Ef-gypt has with drawn his submission trom the Porte.— The European Sovereigns are- suspected by some to have promised the; Pacha their Countenance in bis rebellion. 4 \ London paper of July 31, says—A German mail brought very late letters from Vienna, viz. to the 24th inst. They con tain the important information that the pacha of Egypt had determined not to act in concert with. Turkey. We may now therefore conclude with tolerable certain ty that the statement of yesterday regard ing his neutrality is correct. The New Times says, under date of 1st August,—We have seen letters from jVIar- seilles of the 21st ulf. One of them from a house that are Agents of the Pacha of Egypt, to a merchant of the first respec- tabiity in London, in which no allusion is made to his having declare*! himself inde pendent of the Porte ; and, although it is a commercial letter, yet, as the, produce of Egypt is particularly mentioned, iind the danger incurred from the Greek cruisers, we think, if such a circumstance had been known there, it would have been commu nicated. A letter from Trieste, dated July 19ih, lives a rumor of a frightful massacree of the Franks at Smyrna: but no other advi ces from that quarter corroborate it. On the 25th of July two line ships, two frigates and a corvette sailed from Brest. The very large French naval force of near ly 50 ships in the Mediterranean is to be divided into three parts—the Levant squadron of 23 ships, under Rijny, that which blockades Algiers, 12 ships, and the cruizers for pirates. Dispatches had been received in Lon^ don from Brazil, announcing the signature of the preliminaries of peace between Bra zil and Buenos Ayres; it was said that the former was to receive a considerable sum in money from the latter, and, moreover, that it was determined by the treaty that Monte Video, and a considerable portion of the Banda Oriental, is to be formed into ail independent government under the protection of Gieat Britain ; of the partic ular form of Government, nothing had transpired, but it is considered that it will be republican, like Buenos Ayres. II. M. George the Fourth sent the Earl of Hertford to St. Petersburg!), on dm 6th of June to invest the Emperor Nicholas, with ihe Order of the Garter, 3a^ ( the New Times of the 1st August contains a long account of fife migtity cer emonies on the occasion. The important '.ask was performed with all the pomp and circumstance of kingly display on the 3ill July. The princes Regtnt of Portugal is res tored to health, and a tc dcum was sung .! Lisbon on the occasion. The Marquis if Angeja, the Constitutional General is dead. London, July 2S—We received last light tiic Paris papers of Wednesday, and the Gazette de France dated Thursday. They contain intelligence from Constan tinople to the 26ib, and from Corfu to the list -ult, of an interesting nature, The former fully confirms all the recent reports if the fixed determination of the Turkish Government to resist the interference of the great powers iu the affairs of the Greece, for which purpose active prepa rations are going on. The latter men tions facts which prove that the Greek na tion can never he conquered but by exter mination. Notwithstanding all the dis asters which have befallen their forces, not one Greek soldiet, even of these who lost their Chiefs, has quitted the Army and retired to his family. The same heroism the samo perseverance under misfortunes, Sf the endurance of suffering for the sake of freedom which distinguished this ex traordinary peopie in the day’s of their greatness, still form the prominent feature of tlteir character, and these qualities are manifested in a wonderful degree at this time, when, though Athens is lost to them, and they are unable to face the enemy in the open field, they are possessing them selves of Thermopyla: and the other fa mous passes of their country ‘with a spirit A resolution wprthy of the days of Leon idas, and demonstrative of their determi nation to be free, or to perish in the ru ins of their country. The Ministers of England, France and Russia, have reproached,the Reis Effendi because the declaration of the Porte res- pectingthe proposals relative to Greece bad no signature. The French ambas sador declared that this paper violated all the forms. M. de Ribeaupierre then pro tested in the most energetic'manner, by a note, against the assertion of that declara- ‘‘ on > ‘j cc 9 r ding to which the proposals of the Allied powers are contrary : .to the pro* tocol of the conferences at Aker man ; and inivited the Reis Effendi to 'Consult for this purpose. "■ Letters from Berljhsays, that a great number of superior officers in the Prussian army have petitioned the Government, for leave to go and serve as volunteers in the Russian army, in case of a war he- tween Russia and Turkey. G^aris papers have been received to the 26th ult. the contents of which are some what interesting. - From Vienna ic is stated that important filers had been despatched front Peters- ourg to Mobilo and Tulezin, the head- garters the armies of the south and No unusual movement, however, west. had yet taken place amongst the A*ho remained in their respective canton ments. It was reported that the Empe ror Nicholas would shortly, visit the cerps d'artns in Bessarabia. The rumour was considered as well founded; and as an in dication that great eventowere preparing in that quarer. The accounts from Constantinople came down to the commencement of the pre- month They confirm, former statements of the extraordinary efforts made by-the Sultan to speedily raise a powerful army. Being determined to hear of no further proposal in favor of the Greeks and know ing to what dangers that resolution expos ed hint, he exerted himself with spirit to meet and. to surmount them. Private letters from Madrid dated the 17th July, state.that they are organizing with the greatest activity a regiment, which is to be called Sedentaire de Ha vana, and to be composed of 2500 men, chosen troops, as well as officers, to be ta ken from the Royalists. The transports which are to take these troops to the Is land of Cuba are ready to set sail, escort ed by the Sovereign man of-war. General Church is still in the island of Egina. He is waiting for the first move ment of Redschid Pacha. He keeps that Island as the most proper place from which to set out whithersoever the wants of the country may summon him. Lord Coch rane is occupied at Hydra, in getting the Greek fleet iq sailing trim; it Will be com- possed of forty to forty-five vessels, and thirty-iive fire shipsthe Captains com manding those vessels received orders a month ago to have- them in readiness.— Fifteen only of the fire ships arethe pro perty of Governrosnt, the rest belong to individuals, who arm them at their own expense. AUGUSTA. have been a Marshale of Franca, or,the Queen of Sweden. 4 m! & - - Robert Sicepper, a British Pedestrian, has walked 56 miles for 20 successive days. Wish we had him to collect our accounts— THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1827. New Cotton has sold here this week at 11 cents, Cash. It was neatly put up in square bags, and had' undergone a cleaning process by the Trasher. We shall again turn our particular attention to Commercial intelligence and Prices Cur rent, as commerce begins to revive front the languor of the summer months. -if, when be received the money, he would not walk off with it. The French papers being prevented by the Censorship from publishing such po litical pieces as suit them, have whole co lumns blank, headed Variety*” The Americans at Marseilles, as soon as they heard of the election of General Lafayette, illuminated their hotels, and the American vessels in the harbor hoisted their colors in testimony of the joy on the occasion. So marked an expression of their satisfaction might, under the cir cumstances, have given offence to the French authorities. Foreigners should be very cautious in performing any a^ts which can justly give umbrage to the country, of whose hospitality they are partaking. Although an equal justifica tion of such an interference in the con cerns of Franee, as exists in the relation of General Lafayette to Americans can no where else be found, under the cir cumstances which exist at present in France, the French government might find some reason for noticing it. A man by the name of Kean, ascended a steeple in Ireland 116 feet high, and put his coat on the top of it. On the next day, he re-ascended and balanced himself on his head on its pinnacle* “ The Red Rover,” by Mr. Cooper, will be shortly put to press in Philadel phia, by Messrs. Carey, Lea & Carey. The Grand Jury of Blount County, Tenn., have presented the executive ad ministration of the United States, for “ bold and daring usurpations,” “ for in trigue and corruption,” and sundry other misdemeanors. Here’s a “ State Right.” Our friends in Houston county had a Bat bacue lately, and hurraed to 78 toasts. If they drank a glass of any thing stronger than cold water to each toast, it would not surprise us so much that they iiad but one idea in their betels. Every Toast, except three or finer, Ore for Mathew Talbot, cither positive ly or negatively. It has been often said, how true others know as well as we, that scripture might be quoted for any thing. The following is an evi dence of its authority in determining the Toast,—“ Mathew the first in the New Great Book, and Mathew the first in this People’s glory.” At our request, a judicious friend ha been at the trouble of preparing for us the following tables, which will be interesting to the public in several points of view : TABLE OF DEATHS There were ten deaths in this city, dur ing the last twelve days, five whites and five blacks. The Sexton received orders this morning, from his honor the Mayor, to make weekly reports of the deaths. In Augusta for nine years ending 31st Dec. 182G. COCDCCQOODODXCDX W li li ti li titi — — Ci 01 4* W K» - O CD Years. l-w f O C*» *4 *S| CD Cn *— G3 o Januarj - . C3 w sisoucauKis February. s ® A8IM-S«vJ0) /March. £ !c »0 od -j si 54 ci i* ci 1 April. S © Cl 51 C. tc -a X © -J May 101 to- —* ' *-A ^ * tctooSSrcxSic JuriG. Z - - tc — — 1C tc 1C « © tc Cl Cl 4. © 51 X July. l! SI •5 to •— •© o •— co 03 cd 1 September. 151 — — — — to 13 13 to cc co r. o< o oi October. 21 *— —. — w*- , li to C1 ^ CO OD w- to 05 November. 2?j Co O © X C1. Si 03 w O December. ** o 4k v- tc *0 O 4-1 to ti — O •4. C*. O 'G O X -4 X o Total Deaths in each Year. summary, The Louisa Matilda, which has been ! wrecked on the coast of North-Carolina, had a very valuable Cargo, a great por tion of which we learn was for merchants of this city. The last accounts from that quarter state, that she has gone to pieces, and that d very small part of her cargo, and that-damaged too, will be saved. A passenger by the name of Andrew Dewit Allen, while tying a rope round him to be hauled ashore, fell in a fit of alarm from the jib boom and was lost. Mr. Birdsall of Sing-Sing, killed a Rat tle Snake lately, and just before he came up to it, saw several small Snakes going down the throat of the mother.. On opening her after her death, 33 young Shakes were found,-each 10 inches long. 700 suits were commenced before one judge in New-Orleans, this summer, for Militia Fines, upon which 500 dollars were soon paid. They want Old Hickory there again to make them “ turn out.”— We do not think it would be much amiss, if most of the militia in the United States had a little Hickory-ing for their negli gence in doing duty. The grocers of Savannah have refused to take the small paper Change Bills.— We would not regret to see a more decent looking money circulating among our-* selves, than the dirty ragged stuff, which we believe people take these times only, because they arc glad Ip get any thing in the shape of money. Where is our spe cie change I-' 1 We would not object to a very heavy Tariff on tbo following articles imported into Constantinople : “ 1000 human heads, and 1200 pair salted ears.”— Our northern friends caonot ask too much of us on t£is subject. X V There is ^shepherdess Jiving iu Corsi ca, who successively refused the hand of AugeFcau, then a corporal,, and of Berna- ~ S'-5 3 ~ S £ 3. o rg O i 6.0 S t- <- £. o • CO S - 3 .o'=■ t> tc 13 CO to 10 to 10 10 M dotte, then a sergeant in that Island.— Girls, be cautious, on This fastidious The deaths of negroes during this period can* not be ascertained, as no register was kept un til the latter part of 1820. During the 6 years ending on the 31st Dec. 1S26, the burials amount ed to 519, being 200 less than the whites during the same period. It is supposed that the black population is nearly the same as the white. The following Table shews the Deaths in Sa vannah during the same years. 00 -X X X X X X CO X 14 Ki Mj Lit 14 tv 14) M w Ci v« d* fid — ©ox Years. *9 w< MMMfp o X X X r- uc __ t | January. B 4k CD « 05 TO *sl *-*- O I | February. w Ki -- tO 15 *- W v« *4 QC 03 *4 March. — c a- — w to ts) w«»- — a | April. 112 ©MA-W — 2i©©» May ■ - ;t 'mmi to 05 - W W 4k-© 05 © U# © June. to to ta- a- is io to Cs« CO »•* W-C0©4* — — W©X July. « 1 t0«—*•—itOOiCO*—4**-* ^0 •- X X •- •-f. © August. to w** ss g § 2 SS 8 glggi September. 690 •I to — 4Kta-C3CQC5CitO*aM OQOOttUXQDOiO October. £ -«-co;momc November. 166 i M - — -.roiotO — ©© — XXC0©05CC December. 3021 to NV to to CC X on to 05t94s«I«XIO-05 CDOOOtOOOOOi Total Deaths in each Year. COMMUNICATED. Teocv Anecdote—new I ah—A short time ihtce, t : happened to pass by a Ja kicked at him; he turned aroui prise which soon melted to pHy,•; ** Ah, since U is you, I will n< what was intended for>an insult.” . LIVERPOOL, Jew 21. The import of Cotton this week is 26,270 bags, . and the sales IS,340,' at somewhat lower rates for inferior American, but ' higher pricer have been given for Brazils,' and fully l-2d advance for Sea-Islands. LIVERPOOL, 28th JOLT. COTTON.-—The demand has been rather limit ed all the week, and the total sales amount to about 7300bags. In prices generally we do not make any alteration. LONDON, JULY 31«t. COTTON.—The demand is Without any varia tion in price, The sales have consisted princi pally of 1400 bit. Bengal from 4 3-8d to 4 3-4d ; 350 bis. Surat from 4 l-3d to 5d; 150 Georgia, C. S. from 5 3-8d to 8 3-8d; and 1800 Egyptian from 6 5-84 to 7 l-8d. 13m of auflusta. ARRIVED. Sept. 12.—Steamboat Georgia, Beats 2 and 4 Furniture, Negroes, Sfc. %' jflfc -- -j - « BY-BUGG 6c GREENWOOD. FRIDAY Morning. 14th inst. at 10 o’clock, in fritot of their ; Auction Store, 224 Broad-st A variety of genteel Furniture; Consisting of Side Boards, Bureaus, Mahogany Tables, Fancy Chairs,'Carpets and Rugs, Fea ther Beds, Bedsteads and Furniture, Sofas, Looking Glasses^ Window Blinds, Mantle Orna ments, Plated and Brass Candlesticks, China, Crockery and Glass Ware, Knives and Forks, Silver Spoons, Writing Desks, Travelling Tranks Sic. Sic. Sic; ALSO, One likely Negro Boy, about 14 years of age. One do Mulatto Girl, 8 do One elegant Gig Horse. One three year old Heifer. ALSO, A lot of Country Homespun. Terms.—Alt sums under $100, cash; over $100 and not eXceeAng $200, 60 days; over that amount, 90 days credit for approved endor sed notes. Sept. 13 It Notice whereby given* \ that application will he made nk of the State of Georgia, (or thepay- t of .tbe right hand half of a note for $100 _ er E .No. 389, dated December 1*25 end utade pay abler* S. fl le, at the Branch^Bank at • Augusta—which hdlf note was endorsed-L. Gcod- win.lt Co. and* has been tostojr / stoleu fr"Di rhe maB-between Marion, jn Georgia, amPChailes ion, South Carolina. - - * ; • v - L. GOODWIN St C Juti 7 90do. GROVE, FOR S fit HE undersigned offers for saJe, the place on 1 which he now resides, about three miles from Augusta, on the road leading to Savannah, containing 100 acres of Land, of which /'* * one half (including a .large Peach and orchard) is under cultivation—the residue i ing an ample supply of Firewood and Feocrof Timber for the place. The improvements are sufficient to accommodate a family comfortably, and the supply of good water is both abundant and convenient. Persons disposed to purchase, will please to call and examine the premises,— A” d CAMFIELD. 35 St Valuable Young Negroes FOIt sale. i ~T¥7’IfcL be Sold in front of the Lower Market eh Salt and assorted Goods to sundries. . House, on Thursday next, the 20th inst. Sept. 10.—Pole Boat Virginia, Goods to sun-1 Cash dries DEPARTED. Sept. 13.—Steamboat Edgefield, Hubbard, f or Charleston. We are authorized to announce Major ROBERT WATKINS, a candidate for the Repre sentative Branch of the State Legislature, at the ensuing election. Sept. 13 37 td Messrs. Editors—Be pleased to insert the fol lowing Ticket iu your paper, and oblige MANY VOTERS. JOHN FORSYTH—Goternor. HOLLAND M’TYRE*—Senator. WM. W. HOLT, , „ HENRY MEALING S Ke P rcscnta ' ROBERT DILLON Sept. 13 r, ) fives. 37 STORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, T HE subscriber, thankfui for the patronage extended to him, begs leave to tender his services to his fiiends and the public in the above business; and by prompt attention to the sanle, hopes to meet with a continuance of their favors. Advances will be made on Cotton stored whdn required, and all Cotton from the country In sured free of expense to the planter or merchant. EDW. CAMPFIELD. Augusta, Sept. 13 37 tN ICF The Editors of the Georgia Journal and Statesman and Patriot, will publish the above six times each, and forward their accounts to the Georgia Courier Office for collection. o n ih 4r“ t iP ... N the first Monday iu October nei Thirteen Likely Negroes: Consisting of Boys and Girls, vi» i one first rate seamstress and house servant, 23 years old, with four very likely ch ldren; one servant girl, 16 years old, a good cook; two house maids, one 14 and the other 16 years old, one of .which a bright mulatto; four boys, from 14 to 16 years Old; one plantation man, 35 years old. All of which Negroes were not purchased, but raised on my farm, and are offered for sale not on ac count of bad habits. They Are servants of the first rate characters, and warranted to be ; honest and in perfect health. Those wishing to supply themselves with valuable servants, will do well to attend the sale, as it is but seldom that such an opportunity otters. At the same time and place, will be sold two first rate STALLIONS, One of which is a full blood Diouted, the other a Hiatoga, whose gaits are equal to those of any horse of the day. Their full pedigree will be seen on the day of sale. Sale to begio^at 12 o’clock. Wm. S. Overton. CP The Negroes may be seen by application to Mr. Wm. C. Dillon, near the Market, or td this office. Sept. 13 37 2t Sept. 6 TO RENT, A comfortable new Dwelling, on Ellis-street, situated immediately in the rear of Mrs. Sera’s Millinery store, on Broad-street. Enquire at the Branch BanltA Sept. 6 35 lO fk: Sept 13 TO RENT, A comfortable Two Story Dwel ling House, with a convenient Lot, on Green-street. Possession will be giv en 1st October. Apply to JACOB DILL. 1>7 3t 5 Dollars Reward\ ay in October next, the Rev. Mr. SMITH, will commence the in struction of a few youug Ladies, in th- highest blanches of an English Education. The course proposed will embrace a liberal and comprehen sive system of instruction particularly in the de partment of Belles Lettrcs. For Terms and fur ther particulars, application may be made to him, or to Dr. Watkins, Dr. Wray, E. F. Campbell, Esq. and Mr. Augustin Slaughter. N. B. None will be received under Eleven years of age. As the number will be limited, and as he is desirous of making t he necessary preparatory arrangements, the favor of an carJy application foi admission is solicited. Sept. 13 37 to By To-Morrow JNight’s Mail. #20,000. A few chances remain in the splendid NEW- YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, $20,000 highest prize—w ith prizes of $7,500, § t,000, $3,000, Sue.. Sic. EF Tickets $8 and shares in proportion. Virginia Dismal Sicamp. Lot- try. Drawing will be received on Thursday 20tn inst. Highest Prize $15,000. a. tuuwls hiah. side, I. B. and Strayed oi* Stolen, in the fore pkrt of Monday evening last; a dark sorrel Horse, abc e mounting or was bridled and saddled. Any person returning him, either at the Store ofW II. Egan in Augusta, or to the Stibs fiber in Harrisburg, shall receive the above re Ward. JAMES PRIMROSE. Sept. 13 ] t Wells Kibhe, Take* this oppor tunity of informiflg our Frieuds in the City and Country, that owing to our being burnt out on the night of the 2d of July, that we have removed to the Brick Buildint. formerly occupied as the Post-Office, betw^iTBroad-street and the Man sion House, wheretwe continue our business as DAAFS A TA7XORS, In all its various benches. We have on hand Goods of air deserstions, such as will suit the lovers of fashion with, any article of genteel Dress. 1 Augusta, Aug. 27 I 32 tf of $4,000 3.000 2.000 1,800 of $1,416 1,000 500 300 g i » CO CO Kt ll’i 2 fill “■ ® 3 It will be seen by reference to the foregoing Tables, that the health of August is decidedly superior to that of Savannah, although the con trary has often been asserted—the average pro portion of deaths in Augusta being one in 26.21, while in Savannah the average is one ia20.10.-— It will be seen, also, that the white population of Savannah is estimated at 5,000, whilst, accord ing the to Stata Census of 1824, the whole white population of Chatham County was only 4902.— If,-in addition to this, we take-icto consideration ffie, loss of trade which Savannah has experien ced during the last nine years, and the diminu tion of population which is a necessary conse. this loss, the balance of health iu favor ta will be seen to be much-greater. O’ Tickets $5, end shares iu proportion. APPY AT BEERS’ FORTUNATE LOTTERY OFFICE. Sept. 13 It “Whatever is, is right” I T appears misfortunes heap upon me; I shall however meet them all with manly firmness, and follow the old proverb by saying, “ whatever is, is right.” John M. Tillman is no more! I, in particular, have not only lost a friend, but a faithful servant in time of adversity, as well as in time of pros- peri tv, he was true to me in all stages, regardless of consequences, and true to his trust. He went to Florida, as my agent, on business of impor tance, and died in Pensacola, with a severe at tack of bilious fever-—I as yet, have not been in. formed on what date, but it is between the 13th and 24th of August. He 1 was in my employment from the latter part of 1821, until his death; be has these last three y(ars, acted as mv full con fidential agent, and has in a number of instances made himself individually responsible for my benefit, or the benefit of Hambiug, iu consequence of which, he, as well as myself, was embarrassed in pecuniary circumstances. A solemn pledge was made between us, in case any thing was to happen to him, and I should be the longest liver, that I should honorably and ful ly discharge all just demands against him—1 therefore hereby give notice to all his creditors that I will fully comply with this pledge, and that, at as early a date as it will be in my power.'—All persons who have anyjusf demands against him will please forward them to me.—-Editors who had furnished him with their respective pap&ry will please to stop them, and forward their accounts to 03* Editors ofthe Edgefield Hive, the Augusta, Charleston, and Savannah papers, the Pendleton Messenger, and Greenville Republican, will please insert the above in theirrespective papers, once a week fora month, and forward their accounts to me.. J ; Henry Shultz. Edgefield Prison, So. Ca. > SeptemSer 9th, 1827. < 37 •a. Adam Hutciii- sonI begs leave, respectful ly, lo inform her friends and lie public, thstt her School for the instruction of vjung Ladies and Children, will be open in Auguaa, on the first Monday of October next. August 27 32 tO G. C er, Frei to any business in which August 9 Dur ing my absence from {he City, Mr. Tho’-s ey, and my broth- rick Harris, wtli attend am interested. ILLIAM HARRIS. 27 tO TO REST, T HAT valuable Lsthbiishment, known as the Mansion Route, in the City of Augusta, situated on Green-street, and at present occupied by Mr. M’Keen. The accommodations are ex tensive and good. The situation is considered one of the most eligible for a Public House iu the city . Possession given on the 1st of October next. 'For terms apply at the Branch Banfc, Augusta. June 7 10 tf To RENT, A very commodious Counting or Cotton Office, situated On Jackson street, near the coriw of Reynolds- street. Poy'ssion given on the first of October proximo. Apply to Mr. James Har rison. Sepip 6 35 tf III TO RENT, From the first of October next, an up-stairs room in Mrs. White’s Brick. ^tTtnrt --.p- if itnlife fr* «■» office or sleeping-room. ALSO, To hire, a Negro man, young and active. WM. LONG STREET. Sept 6 35 3t TO RENT, The House and Lot, on Bridge- Street, at present occupied by Mr- Jaroes Murray. ALSO, The House and Lot, on Bridge. Street, at present occupied by Messr*. J. li R.’*Khrknatrick. MSO, ISul ■ II Four Houses and Lots, in the lower end of town, on Green and Ellis Streets.— Possession given on the first of October next. A PP*y to • £• BDGG. August 27 32 tf TO RENT, From 1st October next, a Dwelling on ReynoJd-street, in rear of the’on« on Broad-street, occupied by the sub- scriber—a very comfortable bousd for a small-family. ' ? T r t WSI. T. GOULD. Juljr 26 23 ff IS* TO RENT, From the first of October next, the Qwelling House on Reynoid-street, opposite the Episcopal Church, occo^ pied by ML Roff. Es NOTICE. All persons having business with the subscribers, will please call on Messrs. R- B. & D. G. Haviland, who are dtvy authorized to give receipts, and act as our >g<uts during our ab sence from this State. WASSON L NICHOLS. Augusta.Geo. June 27,1827 16 3m i We are authorised to announce Robert 1 Dillon, Esq. a candidate for the Representative Branch of the Legislature at the next election. August 2 24 tf We have appointed Mr. B. F. Verdery, our lawful Attorney, during our absence. J. L. ANDERSON, & Co. June II 'i 11 tf 4 Dr. George A- Buck- lin, offers his services to the inhabitants of Augu. ta and its vicinity, in the professions of Medicine and Surgery, His office is in the. adjoining building to Mr. LafitPs boarding house, on Mackintosh-Street. June 11 11 tf sroTzcs. John P. Ring, Esq. will transact business fori me in my absence. SILAS BRGfiSON. June 25,1827 j 15 tf The'Dwelling, on the ally, id the rear of tbn. subscriber’s grocery store, and now occupied It* James Oliver, Esq. # The Store, bn Broad-street, occupied by Mr A. S. Turpin, SiT exeellent stand for business— For terms enquire of . . , BENJAMIN HALL- July 19 -v- i 21 tf TO RENT, From the first of October nest, the Building, No. 161 Broad-street, ownefi and occupied by the sohneribers -W The stand for busineM Bt^lesirable. The store for pleasantness and convenience is not equalled by any in die city, and is ad mirably calculated for an extensive Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods business. The dwelling contains four spacious rooms, pleasant and con- veniebt for a family. JEWETT, ABELL fcCo. June 28 jg |f lull. TO KENT, Two convenient Stores, with Dwel lings, Nos. 9 and 10 Bridge-row, ele-. gant stands for business, being conve nient to the market. Also, a Store Hopse, in Hamburg, S. C. opposite the Ware house of Mr. Cobb, with ten unimprov<P! Lots which would be let for a term of years, for improv ing, and one house, can be furnished on one of the lots at a little expense, by moving it on one of th - ten. Apply for immediate possession to WALTON KNIGHT August 20 go tf NOTICE. jyjESSRS. a. I. & G. W. HUNTINGTCN. will act as our attorney, during our absence from the State. TAJIPLET & ROW AND js a m INSTINCT PRINT nil 1^-