Newspaper Page Text
repaid himself her debt of gratitude, in
the insult and abuses he has so lav
ishly BESTOWED ON HER CITIZENS.
He offers us his files. We are pleased
with his courtesy, but does he suppose no
person but himself has kept the record of
his inconsistency? Or does he flatter
himself that we are blinded by this unask-
ed-for offet^-ofthe means to detect his po
etical tergiversations? We have'seen
rogues before to-day make the most wil
ling offers to be be searched, when they
^ mW a Il the time the stolen property was
in their pockets. We again refer the Re
publican toJii*files, and advise him to be
quiet on the siwject of bis former opinions.
Otherwise, he will find considerable use
for “I tint riel’s spear” with which he so
lately laid Mr. Clay “hors de combat.”
It is with the public character and sen
timents of the Republican that we have to
do. With the private character of its con
ductor wo shall not trouble ourselves. He
may be a very good man for au£ht we
know. But good or bad, we leave his pri
vate character to his own emendation.—
The question for consideration, is not
which of us is the greater rascal, but wheth
er or not the Rrpuplican did not outrun
all its competitors in Georgia in the most
virulent and unmanly abuse of Gen. Jack-
son ? As to our private characters, the
public care les3 about them than individu
al vanity is willing to believe. As for our
selves, when we shall feel our weaknes on
the main question, or are worsted in its
discussion, we may have nothing else to
employ us but ill natured sneers about
matters entirely unconnected with the sub
ject. If a Dictionary of Epithets should
be wanting, we believe it is in our power
to borrow one. It is at the service of the
Republican to replenish his exhausted
Catalogue,
BOR THE COURIER.
In 1824 there was a considerable sum
of Money subscribed by the Citizens of
this place, for the purpose of passing Wag
gons with produce across the Bridge, free
of toll.
I would be glad to be i..formed through
the medium of your paper, by the person
to whom this money was entrusted, for the
the purpose of carrying into effect the in
tention of the subscribers, whether it has
all beeg appropriated, as intended.
One of the Subscribers.
Mr. Cercheaval, arrived at the seat of
government on the 8th inst. with a treaty
lately negotiated by Mr. Appleton, at
Sweden, and with dispatches from Mr.
Gallatin. It will be recollected that our
treaty with Sweden and Norway had ex
pired. “ The new treaty, (says the Jour
nal,) revives & continues former treaties,
and, we are informed, embraces the im
portant principle of navigation which was
first adopted, by the present administra
tion, in the 'treaty with Guatemala. It
also includes a provision that the trade of
the Swedish colony of St. Bartholomews
shall be open to the trade of the U. States,
in all respects as it is to the navigation of
Sweden and Norway.”
Char. City Gazette.
was carried to the magazine, and discus
sions took place as to his disposal, 'that he
was kept there five days—that during that
time masons were devising (dans to get o-
thers into their possession, that he was ta
ken across the river, and when in the boat
said, ‘ Gentlemen I am your prisoner,
and I hope you will use me kindly’—that
a person immediately replied to him, at
the same time presenting a pistol at his
breast, ‘ if you make any observations I
will blow you through.’ The object of
taking him to Newark, was to put him in
charge of the Canadians. He was asked
what death he preferred—his answer was,
‘ I have been a soldier in my country’^
service, and I wish to die as a soldier.,—
He said this in the presence of twenty ma
sons, and added if you take my life it will
be more injury to you than all I can write
or say.’ He three times freed himself
from the cords with which he was bound,
and asked them for a bible, which was
refused. A rope was tied round hands,
neck, and bod} - , with heavy weights at- ■
tached, and the unfeeling monsters rowed
out, and threw him overboard. The
lodge at Xewistown met on the night of
the murder, and means were devised to
carry off other individuals. The names
of the persons who plunged Morgan into
the deep, have been given to the grand
jury of Ontario.”
sxnvcnsAB.ir.
Five Prime Ministers have perished in
England within 22 years—all, except Mr.
Percival, who was assassinated, sinking
under the toils of office and the cares and
vexatious incident to it. Ambition, here
read thy* lesson ! How bright are thy vi
sions! How signal thy fate !
The Yellow Fever lias made its ap
pearance in Pensacola with considerable
malignity.
The election of Mr. Yancy, who beat
Mr. F. Johfison for Congress in Kentuc
ky, will be contested, on the ground that
there were 250 votes given for Mr. Yancv
from Tennessee, as ascertained bv ex
amining the .division line of the two States.'
A convention in Virginia against the
election of Gen. Jackson to the Presi
dency is spokeu of, to meet in Richmond
on the first day of January ; and the peo
ple of Spotsylvania county and to vn of
Fredericksburg, opposed to Gen. Jackson,
are invited to 'appoint their delegates on
eke 29fh inst.
100,000 Arabs are on their march from
.he interior for the protection of Algiers.
About ,480*000 were insured in N. Y.
on the cargo of the ship Louisa Matilda.
The Foregn News consists principally
af the relation of the circumstances of Mr.
Canning’s illness and death, the meeting
of tiie Cabinet, and such matters as shew
the lively interest felt bv all ranks of so
ciety in the fate of their Premier. Mr.
Canning had placed Lord Goderich (Mr.
Robinson) second to himself as leader of
the House of Fords, and bis appointment
by bis Majesty to fill the place of his de
ceased friend, has given general satisfac
tion, and is a proof of the royal esteem in
which «Mr. Canning was held. It is thus
jirobable that the same policy will be pur
sued .winch has been identified with the
name of Mr. C;j§ning.
Some interesting coincidences are men
tioned between Mr. Canning and JNIr.
Fox: such as their dying shortly after
forming their respective administrations,
dying in the same month, at the same age,
and not only at the same villa, but ia the
same room. Mr. Canning will be inter
red near the vaults of Mr. Pitt & Mr. Fox.
There are now living 6 men who hayg
been Governors of New Hampshire be
sides the present incumbent; and six who
have governed Vermont.
The Richmond Enquirer says*- its ob
jections to Gen. Jackson are such, “ that
we could not vote for him if there was a
hope of electing a man whose sentiments
were less objectionable.” The Enquirer
once had great hopes of Mr. Adams, was
“ proud he was born in the same country.”
The first lot of New Cotton sold in
Charleston brought, as we have stated, 11
■cents. Another small lot has been sold
at 10 3-8—re-sold for 10 1-2. Old Up
ends from 9 td 10 1-2 ; Sea. Island 23 to
24; for Santees 17 offered, held at 18.
'■ *Ir. Brandon has been elected Gover
nor of Mississippi.
A vessel of the Mexican squadron,
bound for Pensacola, was spoken at sea.
The Capt. said, that squadrou had been
ordered by the Collector of Key West
to leave that port. The Spanish block
ading squadron hud previously sailed for
Havanqq,
Judge Cooper, who is now the zealous
onposer of the Tariff System and the in
sidious enemy of the American Union,
held a very different tone in 1813, as will
be seen by the following extract from n
publication of his, then made. The secret
probably is that he was then a resident of
a state friendly to the American policy.^
If American citizens are to take their prin
ciples from men, instead of experience and
facts, it would be wise to select for teach
ers those who have some stability, and
whose minds are not exclusively operated
upon bv self interest.—JV. Y. Nat. Adv.
Principles.of Political Economy.
Extracted from the Prospectus of the Philadel
phia Emporium, in 1813. written by Thomas
Cooper, M. D. then Judtre of the Supreme
Court of the state of .Pennsylvania, now presi- I
dent of Columbia College, S. C.
Generally speaking, the interference of
government is sadly misplaced, when it
attempts tn direct the capitalist what be
shall do with his money. Laissas nous
faire is the proper reply. S'ill there are
considerations of great wight with me, in
opposition to this general reasoning, that
I have never seen urged :
1st. 0ur population is becoming scat
tered over such an ex'ent of territory, that
the nation is really weakened by it. De
fence : s more difficult and expensive. Ac
tive hostility almost impossible. The
communication of society, and of course
of knowledge is greatly retarded—Many
of our citizens are tempted to live in a
half-savage state, and even the administra
tion of law, and the maintenance of order,
and necpssarv subordination, is rendered
imperfect tardv and expensive.
2<Mv. Oup. agriculturists want a
noitE market. Manupacurers would
supply it. Agriculture at great dis
tances FROM SEA PORTS LANGUISHES FOR
want of this. Great Britain exhibits an
instance of this unexampled power and
wealth hv means of an agriculture greatly
denendent on a svsfpm of manufactures—
and the agriculture, thus situated, is ihe
best in the world, though still capable of
great improvement.
3dlv. We are too much dependent
upon Great Britain for articles that habit
has converted into necessaries. A state of
war demands privations that a large por
tion of our cit’zens reluctantly submit to.
Home manufactures would greatly lessen
the evil.
4? lily. By means of debts incurred for
foreign manufactures, we are almost again
become colonists—we are too much under
the influence, indirectly, of British mer
chants and British Agents. We are not
an independent people. Manufactures a-
mong us would tend to correct th ; s, and
give a stronger tone of nationality at home.
I greatly value the intercourse with that
country, of pre-eminent knowledge and
energy; bnt our dependence upon it ; s of
ten so great as to be oppressive to our
selves.
5thly. The state of agriculture, would
improve with the improvement of manufac
tures, by moans of the general spirit of en
ergy and exertion, which no where exist
in so high a degree as in a manufacturing
country ; and by the general improvement
of machinery, and the demand for raw
materials.
A London paper publishes the following:—'
The Death of Mr. Canning predicted
by Nixon the Astrologer.—In an old book,
entitled the Prophecies of Robert Nixon,
printed in the year 1701, is the following
prophetic declaration, which appears to
refer to the late melancholy event which
has deprived the English nation of one of
her brightest ornaments :—“ In the year
1827, a man will raise himself by his wis
dom, to one of the most exalted offices in
the State. His King will invest him with
great power as a reward for his zeal.—
England will be greatly rpjoiced. A
strong party will enter into a league against
him, but their envy and hatred will not
prevail. The power of God, which reign-
eth overall, will cut him off in his prime,
and the nation will bitterly bemoan her
Toss. Oh, England I beware of thy ene
mies. A great fiiend thou wilt lose in
this man.
COMMUNICATED.
DIED,
At Warrenton, on the 2d inst: Lucinda Sarah,
youngest child ot Mr. John G. Winter, in the
14th month just when the little cherubs are be
coming more interesting to all around them, than
at almost any other age:—such it was th*t pene
trated the bosom even ofthe saviour of mankind,
“ suffer little children, and forbid them not, to
come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of
Heaven,”
Thou'rt gone as a dew-drop is swept from the bough,
Oh! for the world where thy Koine is now !
How may we love, but in doubt and fear,
How may we anchor our fond hopes here,
How should e'en joy but a trembler he,
Beautiful dust when we look on thee?”
'&&&&&& &&&&>##&&
KEW JBUGLATCD SOC1ETTT.
A Regular quar-
ly meeting, will be hol-
den at the Planters’ Ho
tel, This* Evening, at 7
o’clock. A punctual attend
ance is particularly requested.
By order of the President,
Win. T. GOULD, Sec'ry.
Sept. 20 It
Mr BUCK* & GREEBTWQOD.
OnFRIDA Y, 21st instant, at 10 o'clock,
in front of their store ,224 Broad-street,
will be sold on account of all concerned,
(damaged on the river.) '
pieces Hemp Bagging,
1 piece Grass Cloth,
5 dozen Pocket Books,
2 do boxes Hooks and Eyes,
Terms Cash.
ALSO,
1 pipe Cognac Brandy,
1 do Holland Gin,
-20 barrels Superfine Flour,
9 do No. 3 Mackerel,
7 do Nuts,
2 kegs Tobacco,
4 bags Coffee,
4 do Shot,
2 dozen Port Wine,
1 keg Dupont’s Powder,
Also, a variety of new and second hand
FURNITURE,
Consisting of Sideboards, Bureaus, Toilet Ta
bles, Chairs, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows,
! ooking Glasses, do. with Time Pieces, Writing
Desks, and sundry other articles.
Terms at sale.
* Sept 20 39 It
25 Dollars' Reward.
^ - nieh * of ,h,> 5th inst a
NEGRO WOMAN, by the name of Mart
Ann—said woman is about 35 years old, about 5
feet 4 inches high, and when speaking, hesitates
a considerable. A§ she came from Columbia.
South Carolina, it is possible she may endeavor
to get there, as she was owned by one John Bryce
A1 t It o * nlik aa a L ,v.,4 1 4 — a1. _ • .
A ©JUBItv,
O N the first Mond
Rev. Mr. SMITH.'*,;;
Oc
"K '' next. t;»c
n ' • 1 :Cv ti.,i io-
’ highest
The c - u .„
coirq rehen-
“i,- ia the de-'
, . i. . Terms and fiir-
there is no doubt but that she is harbored hv • er art,ru,ar *> application may j*,- »de him.
1 i or to llr Wntbinc Dr r r /• > >
A.unj>bcu,
struction of a few young Ladies
branches of an English Edueutior
proposed will embrace a libera, a
sive system of instruction partic-d
F-.r
of that place, about 14 Months since ; however. j P 3rt,ne!,t . of Bel,es Lettres.
there is no doubt but that she is harbored by * ,her art * ru * ar *, »rpli C! *tioi
some person in this place.—Any person return-1 ST to Dr . 'Y atkins - Dr - Wra >- r -
tng the said woman to the subscriber, shall re- *' ■?-' " nd . Mf Augustin Slaughter
ceive the above reward, and on proof of her - * Xone will be received ui ! r £We'»venifc
being harbored, a further reward of Ten Dollars I 01 As rI »e number will be niud and as he
will be givfen.
August !6
Wells & Kibbee.
£9
. . . . he
ts desirous of making he nere-T-. prep irntory
arrangements, the favor of an early application
foi admission is solicited.
Sept. 13
37 tO
We.are authorized to
announc?* Major ROBERT
WATKINS, a candidate for the Repre
sentative Branch ofthe State Legislature,
at the ensuing election.
Sept. 13 ' 37 td
We are authorized to
announce Holland McTyre
a Candidate for the Senatorial Branch ofthe Le
gislature, at the ensuing electron.
Richmond county, 10th Sept. 1827- 36 tf
We are authorised to
announce Robert Dillon, Esq. a
candidate for the Representative Branch
of the Legislature at the next eleciitni.
-August 2 04 { f
Good Luck at Beers’.
C OMBINATION No. 17, 18, 23, Prize of
§1000, in the Virginia Dismal Swamp Lot
tery, was obtained at BEERS’ OFFICE, by two
Gentlemen f t .is city, and the Cash was imme
diately p id for it.
Sept. 20 39
WHISKEY.
100
Sent. 20
BBLS. Philadelphia Whiskey.
FOR SALE BY
H. WESTON,
No. 137, Broad-st ect.
TO RENT,
The House and Lot, on Bridge-
Street, ar present occupied by Mr.
James Muir; v.
ALSO,
The House and Lot, on Bridge.
Street, at pr. stmt occupied by Messrs,
J. ii R, Kirknatruk.
ALSO,
3L Jt&l
Pour Houses a d Lots, in the
lower end of town, on Green and Ellis Streets.—
Possession given on the first of October next.
Apply to E. BUGG.
August 27 32 tf
We are authorized
to announce the Honorable
Richard Henry Wilde, as
a Candidate for Congress, to
supply the vacancy occasioned by the" resigna
tion of the Hon. EdwardF. Tatsall.
Sept. 17 38 td
.39 2tp
-Ra w
F OR Sale, superfine Flour, at §6,50 per
bbl. fine do. §5,50. Apply to the subscri
ber, upper end Broad.street, near Campfield’s
Warehouse.
BENJ. sms.
Sept. 20 39 3t
WARE-HOUSE
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
I T HE Subscriber tenders to his friends and the
public, a continuance of his services in the
above business. The usual facilities will be gran
ted to customers, and by a strict attention to their
interests, he hopes to merit a share of patronage.
J. AN5LEY. =
Augusta-, Sept. 20 39 6t
Wells 4* Kvbhe,
Take this oppor
tunity of informing our
Friends in the City and
Country, that owing to
our being burnt out on the
night of the 2d of July, that we have removed ti
the Brick Building, tormerlv occupied as the
Post-Office, between Broad-street and the Man
sion House, where we continue our business a
DRAPERS & TAILORS,
In all its various branches. We have on hand,
Goods of all descriptions, such as will suit the
lovers of fashion with any article, of genteel
Dress.
Augusta, Aug. 27 32 tf
TO RENT,
A comfortable new Dwelling, on.
Ellis-Street, situated immediately in
the rear of Mrs. Sera’s Millinery
stcie, on Broad-street. Enquire at
the Branch Bank.
Sept. 6 35 tO «
TO RENT, ~-
A very commodious Counting Room
or Cotton Office, situated on Jackson
street, near the corner of Keynolds-
sfreet. Possession given on the first
of October proximo. Apply to Mr. James Har.
RlSOV.
Sept. 6
35 tf
3Irs. Adam Hutchi
son begs leave, respectful
ly, to inform her friends
and the public, that her School
for the instruction ofyouug Ladies and Children,
will be open in Augusta, on the first Monday of
October next.
August 27
32 tO
FOR SALE, n h nd-
some, well finished FENCIBLE
UNIFORM, which will be sold low.—
Enquire at this office.
Sept. 20 39 tf
MRS, ©UERIWEAU,
R ESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the
public, that on the 1st of October next, she
will opeu her BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL
for YOUNG LADIES, in Ellis-street, the second
house from the corner of Washington-street, and
next door to Mr. Mealing’s brick house.
Her course of Instruction, will be the different
brandies of an English Education, usually taught.
Terms made known on application to Mrs. G.
Sept. 20 • 39 4t
Dismal Swamp Lottery,
Class Sth.
DRA WN NUMBERS.
43, 31, 19, 18, 8, 17, 6, 23.
Holders of Prizes icill call fur the Cash,
or renew in the following
TRULY SPLENDID LOTTERY.
$25,009 Highest Prize.
The Union Canal Lottery,
22nd Class.
PJUZE OF $25,000
„ „ 5,000
In the accounts of some of the Sou
thern political meetings, presidents and
professors are named ns having taken a
prominent part, delivered “ lively speech
es,” &.c. They could have been more
suitably and usefully employed in their
lecture rooms or academic porticos. The
education of youth is sufficient occupation
for any mind, and alone an abundant tri
bute to the national weal. It is of a tran
quil and secluded nature, requiring on the
part of its ministers, the example of con
stant devotion, moderation and decorum.
Busy politicians enough for the excitement
of the nation, are to be found in the walks
of active life ; the American youth are
rarely backward in becoming such, afier
their collegiate course:—professors who
go forth as party zealots, must rob science
and letters and discipline of some part of
their due.—Phila. Nat. Gaz.
Morgan.—Several new bills of indict
ment have been found in consequence of
important disclosures having been made
in the course of the late trials at Canan
daigua, New York.
The Batavia Advocate announces that
a person has appeared before the Grand
Jury of Ontario County, who made the
following representation.
“ That he was called upon in. the night
to take charge of Morgan, who it wassaid
was to teveal the secrets of free masonry,
that when he rose, he found a man
tied hand and foot, and that he then
under the orders of several individuals,.
B EGS leave, most respectfully, to inform the
inhabitants of Augusta that she intends ri
pening a MALE and FEMALE SEMINARY,
on the first day of October next, a few doors above
the upper market.
Males under ten, and Females of any age, will
be admitted Also, a few young Ladies will be
taught Drawing and Painting, on reasonable
terms.
It will be expected that Parents or Guardians,
on entering their Children, will pay in advance.
Terms made known on application.
Sept. 20 39 2t
RXSRB.I2MEACT & ROWLAND.
Are now rece ving and offer for sale, their fall
supply of
_ Groceries,
FOR CASH^OR GOOD PAPEft, CONSISTING OP :
400 PIECES Hemp Bagging,
100 Tow do.
100 Pieces Calcutta for square bales,
20 Tons assorted Iron,
1 do German Steel,
50 Hhds. Sugars,
10 do do superior,
100 Bags Coffee,
25 do old white and Java do.
700 Pounds Bagging Twine,
50 Bbls. good Whiskey,
50 do Northern Gin,
50 do do Rum,
20 do old Monongabela,
20 do do Apple Brandy,
W 4 Pipes Holland Gin,
5 Hhds. Jamaica Rum,
3 Pipes Cognac Brandy,
1 do old London Dock do superior,
75 Bbls. No. 3 Mackerel, _
20 Hhds. Molasses, ®
20 Boxes Sperm. Candles,
21 do b'-st Northern do.
50 do Mnscatel Raisins,
1 Pipe superior old Madeira Wine,
10 Quarter Casks Teneriffe do.
5 do Sicily Madeira do.
50 Bbls. Loaf and Lump Sugar,
25 Kegs Tobacco,
10 Thousand Cqbana Segars, _
10,000 Bushels Liverpool ground Salt.
And on Consignment.
AND FOR SALE CHEAP,
40,000 SFA3VISH SEOARS.
Sept, 20 39 St
1
1
1 „ „ 3,000
1 „ „ 2,000
1 n „ LHOO
1 „ „ 1,104
5 „ „ 1,000
10 „ „ 500
10 „ „ 250
25 „ „ 100
46 „ „ (50
92 „ „ 40
92 „ „ 25
1058 „ „ 12
8280 ' „ „ 6
The Drawing will be received here on Satur
day morning, the 20th inst.
Tickets $6—Halves $3—Quarters $1 50
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241 Broad-st. Augusta,
Sept 20 39 if
During my absence
from the City, Mr. Tim’s
G. Casey, and mv broth
er, Frederick Harris, will attend
to any business in which i am interested.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
August 9 *' 27 tO
NOTICE.
All persons havin*
business with the subscribers, will
please call on .Messrs. R- B. &.
D. G. Huviland, w ho are duly authorized to give
receipts, and act as our agents during oqf ab
sence from this State.
WASSON k. NICHOLS.
Augusta, Geo. June 27,1827 16 3m
AWSRTISBMFJ&T.
Persons having busi
ness in the following Coun
ties, (to wit:) Bibb, Mon
roe, Pike, Upson, Butts, Henry,
Newton, Crawford, Houston, Fayette, De Kalb.
Coweta. Carroll, Troup, Muscogee, Lee, Twiggs
and Jones, can have it promptly attended to liv
the undersigned, by leaving the papers in the
hands of Wra. Longstreet, Esq. who is authorize,
to receipt for the same. ,
PRINCE & POE, of Macon.
Augusta. 23d Aug 1827. 31 w3m
Sept 13
TO RENT,
A comfortable Two Story Dwel
ling House, with a convenient Lot, on.
Green-street. Possession will be giv-
cu 1st October. Appiv to
JACOB DILL.
37 3t
TO RENT,
From 1st October next, a Dwelling,
on Reynold-street, in rear.oftlie one'
on Broad-street, occupied by the sub- "
scriber—a very comfortable hous«
for a small family.
WM. T. GOULD.
July 26 23 tf
TO RENT,
From the first of October next, thd*
Dwelling House on Reynold-street,
opposite the Episcopal Church, occii-
pied by M. Roff. Esq.
The Dwelling, on the ally, in the rear of the
subscriber’s grocery store, arid now occupied by
James Oliver, Esq.
The Store, on Broad-street, occupied bv Mr.
A. S. Turpin, an excellent stand for business.--t-
For terms enquire of
BENJAMIN HALL.
July 19 21. tf
TO RENT,
From the first of October next, tht
Building, No. 161 Broad-street.owned
and occupied by the subscribers —-
The stand for business is desirable.
The store for pleasantness and convenience
is not equalled by any in the citv, and is ad
mirably calculated for an extensive Wholesale
.•uid Retail Dry Goods business. The dwelling
contains four spacious rooms, pleasant and con-
veniehtfor a family.
JEWETT, ABELL Co.
June £8 jg t f
NOTICE.
Having leased a tract
of Land for a term of years,
situate on each side of Mc-
Bean, at the junction with Savannah liver, con
taining 250 acres, originally granted to Zachari-
ah Tenn, in 1763—I hereby forwarn ail persons
that have been in the hfbit of trespassing upon
said land, by using it for navigable purposes,
^ overflow ing rafters, or cutting timber, to desist
from like trespassing in future.
W. A. BUGG.
Sept. 6 35 wlm
CITY HOTEL,
FINAL NOTICE.
j?lkThose indebted to the
i?Estate of Janies S. Walker, de
ceased. are again requested to make payment.—
Those to whom the estate is indebted, it is pre
sumed have exhibited their claims. The affairs
of the estate will be closed as soon as'the law will
admit. J. HUTCHINSON, Adm’r.
August 27 32 w6t
TO RENT,
Two convenient Stores, wirt Dwel
lings, Nos. 9 and 10 Bridge-row. ele
gant stands for business, being'conve
nient to the market. Also, a Store
House, in Hamburg, S. C. opposite the AVare-
hous? of Mr Cobb, with ten unimproved Lots,
which would be let for a term of years, for impi ov-
ing, and one house can be furnished on one of thy
lots jit a little expense, by moving it on one of the
ten. Apply for immediate possession to
WALTON KNIGHT.
August 20 30 tf
TO RENT,
The House and Lot. at present oc
cupied by William A. Bugg. Esq. sitn-
, E g B —ated on Green-street, nearly opposite
the Methodist Church. Possession
will be given the 1st October. Apply to
JOHN W. WILDE.
August 80 33 w -tO
TO RENT,
The upper Tenements of the Store
at present occupied by Mr.' G. Lot
(No. 3J2,) south side of Broad-street;
also, the House at present occupied
by Mr. Nelson, situated on the north side of
Broad-street, below the market, a very conveni
ent situation for a private family. For termsap-
ply at the store of ' A. SIBLEY.
August 27 32 wt f
TO RENT,
And possession given the first of October next.
T HAT well known Establishment on the
North side of Broad-street, in the City of
Augusta, long used as a Tavern and House of
Entertainment, called the City Hotel—together
with the Stables and out-houses attached to it —
This Hotel is too well known to require further
description.
i I hose wishing to rent, would do well to make
an early application to'
LOUISA WOOLFOLK,
R. H. MUSGROVE, or
a. McKenzie.
Sept 20 39 to
Hjgglps* We have appointed Mr.
IW’ B. F. Verdery, our lawful
Attorney, during our absence.
■J JL. ANDEP.SON, & Co.
Ju»e J1 ' U tf
t
Dr. George Af Buck-
lin, offers his services to the
inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity, iu the
professions of Medicine and Surgery,
His office is in the adjoining building to Mr.
Lafitt’s boarding house, on Mackintosh-Street.
June 11 11 tf
NOTICE.
John P. King, Esq. will
transact business for me in my
absence. SILAS BRONSON.
June 25, 1827 15 tf
Ugfc DR. M’WHORTER
1^527 will continue his Professional
Services in the City and its immediate
neighborhood.
May 24 6
JUST PRINTED,
AND FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE
GEORGIA COURIER,
D eclarations,
BLANK POWERS OF ATTORNEY,
MAGISTRATES SUMMONS',
• NOTICES OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS,
CLAIM BONDS,
SHERIFF’S TITLES.
MAGI3 • RATE’S EXECUTIONS;
NOTARY’S NOTICES,
. LAND DEEDS,
RECOGNIZANCES.
MILITIA EXECUTIONS, fee Itc. <
iu\jm 23
TO RENT,
The two story Brick Building, oc
copied at present by Doctor Dacosti
and Mr. W shbum. The stands are
■ well calculated for a Grocery or Dry
Goods business, being situated in a commercial
part ofthe city.
ALSO,
The Dwelling* occupied by Dr. Fickling. in a
healthy and pleasant part Of this place. Posses
sion given ou the fit st October next. For terms
apply tq WM. P. DEARMOND.
August 20 30 tcO
TO RENT.
FROM the first day of October
nexj, the Brick Storenearthe Market
at present occupied fey Messrs. Fick-
Bng &. Glenn.
The Brick Store next below
Wm. Smith, Junr. at present occupied bv Mr
C. Smith, and *3
The Dwelling House on Rey-
nold-Street, near the Eagle Tavein, at present oc
cupied by Mr. R. Malone.
, JOHN PHINIZY.
J,,lv 1 , 19 wtf
Sept
TO RENT,
The bouse and lot, at present in the
possession <-f Mr. Eli Mustin, situate*;
on Ellis-street. The situation is a desi
rable one for a small family,
APFLY to
• W. H. TURPIN.
17 38