Newspaper Page Text
OOURIHR
VOL. 2.
AUGUSTA, GEO. MONDAY, OCK,j ER 1; l827 .
NO. 42.
rUBI.ISHEO F.VKItY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
2 O’CLOCK. ?. TUI.
, Vr Howard's Brick Building?, opposite Mr. Cummings'
A ‘ Law Buildings, M'Tntosli Street.
vacantly upon what was passing around
him. The vigo^of his intellect was wast
ed, and of all that he had gained by study
nothing remained. He feared when there
was no danger, and when there was no
sorrow ho wept. His mem -ry was decay
ed and treacherous, and showed him on
ly broken images of the glory that was
departed. His house was to him like a
strange land, and his friends were counted
as his enemies ; and he thought himself
strong and healthful while his foot tottered
on the verge of the grave. He said of his
son—lie is my brother ;* of his daughter
—I kno w her not ; and he inquired what
was his own name. And one who suppor
ted his last steps, and ministered to his
MR. NOAH'S OPINION, Februa y 21, 1824. many wants, said to me, as I looked on
With respect to Gen. Jackson, we have^ ‘the melancholy scene,—“ Let thine heart
DIRECTIONS.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrator?, Eiecu-
, r « or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the
r«t’Tuesday in the month, between the hoy? of ten in the
irenoon and three in the afternoon, at the qpurt-hoii"c of
he county in which the property i- situate.—Notice ot
nn ,P „ .|ei, must he given in a public gazette SIXTY days
orrvimu tothe day of sale.
‘ Notices ofthe sale of personal propertv must he given m
tike manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must
published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will he made to tnc Court ot Jr-
<iinarv for levne to Hell land, must be published for FOLK
MONTHS.
had but one opinion of his claims and me
rits, and we rank ourselves among I lie
consistent men of the age. This couniry
is indebted to General Jackson for his
military services, and particularly his de
fence at New Orleans. His military ser
vices are equal to the services of any
General in the late war, and inferior to
many Generals of the revolution. He
has "no acquaintance with the civil policy
of this country, with the state of our for-
eign'rolations and internal affairs; he has
no knowledge ofthe men employed in the
civil department of the Union ; he has no
intercourse with the democracy of the
country, or retrard for party landmarks.—
In the limited civil department in which
the General has been placed, he has evin
ced an utter disregard to the laws, and
a temper unbecoming his high station.—
His talents, his feelings, and-attachments,
are all military. He is of all the candi
dates the most likely to invole the country
in war, by an impe'uous- and unrestrained
temper, andjto establish a Military Des
potism. Such a man is most congenial
to the views of the Secretary of War; hut
the people of this country are a peaceable
set of men ; they never will permit the
military to be placed above the* civil pow
er ; they will elect a practical man, of ex
perience,temper and integrity.
“ Military Chieftain'' seems to have
been a favorite epithet with this writer a-
bout those days.
Tv m the National Advocate, June 11, 1824.
“ l! we mistake not tlte indications of
public opinion, we should say that Penn
sylvania is recovering from the delusion
respecting General Jackson, and begins
to think with a prudence and discretion
V becoming one of the first and most patrio
tic stales in the Union. We have never
b: lieved that the popularity of General
J ickson in Pennsylvania resulted from a
conviction of his fitness for the high sta
tion to which he looks ; hut on the contra
ry, from one of those generous hut fre
quently imprudent hursts of gratitude fo
his military services'; and anxious to tes
tify tha' gratitude hv a sinking proof, and
without reflecting ort the evident impro
priety of advancing a Military Chief-
tain to a high civil station, they have pe,-
muted ids name to run wild until the state
found itself committed.”
From the. X. Y. National Advocate. Sept. 15.
The “.Military Chieftain"—The fol
lowing article : s copied v: rbatim, ft ora the
“ National Advocate."*oi 18th of May,
1824, and is from the pen of the present
editor of th& Enquirer. It now appears,
that for the epithet of “Military Chief
tain,” Gen. Jackson was drigmallv in
dobted to his friend of the Enquirer, [\I.
M. Noah,] and not to Mr. Clay!" Bless
us! how httle originality thpre is in the
world, alter all. From the abuse which
the Enquirer and other papers have la
vished on Mr. Clay, for choosing this
phrase, we thought all along that lie had
been the real author,; when 1 >! at the end
of three years, Harlequin himself turns
our to.be the inventor! Here it is; and
he will at once exclaim when he comes to
read it, “ That’s my thunder”—sure
enough !
From the National Advocate, of May 15. 1S24
Whatever public opinion may pronounce up-
” on the motives and objects of the Hartford
“ Convention, the ferocious, illegal and violent
'• measures contemplated by General Jackson,
“ would tie a fair sample of his mild administra
tion if advanced to the Presidency.—Oliver
'• Cromwell and his armed host—the disbanding
" the Council of Five Handled by a Military
Chieftain, would be the examples we should
' have in that melancholy event,”
—
SELECTIONS FOR SATURDAY.
'• I have seen an end of all perfection.” —
I have seen a man in the glory of his
days and the pride of his strength. He
was built like the tall cedar that lifts its
head above the forest trees ; like the
strong oak that strike its root deeply into
ca*th. He feareds no danger—he felt no
sickness—he wondered that any should
groan or sigh at pain. ' His mind was vig
orous like his body, he was perplexed at
no intricacy, he was daunted at no difficul-.
tv ; into hidden things he searched, and
what was crooked he made plain. He
went forth fearlessly upon the face of the
mighty deep ; he surveyed the nations of
the earth ; he measured the distances of
the stars, and called them by their names ;
he gloried in the extent of his knowledge,
in the vigor ol Ins understanding, and
strove to search even into what the Al
mighty had concealed. And when I look
ed on him, I said, “ What a piece of work
is man ! how noble in reason ! how infi
nite in faculties ! in form and moving how
express and amiable ! in action how like
an angel ? in apprehension how lik a
god!”
I returned—Ips # look was no more lof
ty, nor his step proud ; his broken frame
was like some ruined tower ; his hairs were
white and scattered ; and his eves gazed
receive instruction, for thou hast seen
end of all earthly perfection.”
i have seen a beautiful female treading
the first stages ofvouth, arid entering joy
fully into the pleasures of life. The glance
of her eyes was variable and sweet, and
on her cheen trembled something like the
blush of the morning ; her lips moved, and
there was harmony ; and when she float
ed in the dancp, her light form like the as
pen seemed to move with every breeze.
I—returned but she was not in the dance,
I sought her in the gay circle of her com
panions, hut found her not. Her eve spark
led not there—the music of Iter voice was
silent—she. rejoiced on earth no more. F
saw a train sable and slow paced, who bore
sadlv to an opened grave what once was
animated and beautiful. They paused as
they •ipprqached. and a voice broke the
awful silence : “Min de ashes with ashes,
and dust with its original dust. To the
earth, whence she was at first taken, con
sign we the body of our sister.” They
covered her with the damp soil, and the
solid clods of the vallev ; and the worms
crowded into her silent abode. Yci one
sad mourner lingered, to cast himselfupon
the grave, and as he wept he said,—
T1 aero is no beanty y jir grace, nr loveliness
that rontinneth in man ; for this is the end
of all h ; s glory and perfection.”
T have seen an infant with a fair brow,
and a frame like polished ivory. Its limbs
were pliant in sports : it rejoiced, & again
it wept; but whether its glowing cheek
dimpled with smiles, or its blue eye was
brilliant with tears, still T said to mv heart.
“ It is beautiful.” It is beautiful.” It was
like the first pure blossom which some
cherished plant has shot forth, whose cun
is filled with a dew drop, and whose head
reclines upon its parent stem.
I again saw this ehild when the lamp of
reason first dawned in its mind. Its soul
was gentle and peaceful ; its eve spark
le 1 with joy, as it looked round on this
good and pleasant world. It ran swiftly in
the wavs of knowledge—it bowed its ear
to instruction—it stood like a lamb before
its teachers. It was not proud, or mvi
ous, or stubborn, and it had never heard
of the vices and vanities ofthe world.—
And when Uool <ed upon i', I remember
ed that our Saviour had said, “ Fxrep> ve
become as little children^ ve cannot enter
into the kingdom of heaven.”
But the scene was changed, and Tsaw a
man whom the world called honorable,
and many waited for his smile. TIipv
pointed out the fields that were his, and
talked of he silver and gold they had <ratli-
ered : they admired the stateliness of his
domes, and extolled the honor of his fam
ily. And his heart answered secretly,“ Bv
tnv wisdom have I gotten all tins : ” so he
returned no thanks to God, neither did he
fear or serve him. And as T passed along
I heard the complaints of the laborers who
had reaped down the field', and the cries
ofthe poor whose covering he had taken
away ; but the sound of feasting and rev
elry wqp in his apartments, and the* unfed
beggSr came tottering from his door. But
he considered not that the criesof the op
pressed were continually entering in the ears |
of ihe most High. And when I knew that j
this man was once the teachahle child that
I had loved—the beautiful infant tha; I
had gazed noon with delight—I said in
my bitterness, “ I have seen an end of all
perfection;” and I laid my mouth in the
dust.
<S3W6>
BLUE HANGER.
Lord Cochrane, formerly known by
the familiar, appellation of Blue Hanger,
from the colour of his clothes, was per
haps the best dressed man of his age ; and
he was no less- remarkable for his polite
ness and good humor. Heavy losses at
play while he was a young man, compel
led him to retire to France in order to a-
void his creditors ; and there he remained
upwards of twelve years, until the death
if his elder brother, when he came to the
tide,and returned to this country—a com
plete Frenchman.
On his Lordship’s first visit to Drury
Lane Theatre, his natural turn for plea-
sury brought him into a rencontre that gave
him some uneasiness. Seeing a gentleman
in boots enter the box where he was sit
ting (in the dress circle,j and place him
self on a seat just before him rather ab
ruptly, his idea of etiquette could not brook
what in France would have been consid
ered a breach of decorum ; accordingly
he addressed him in the following words :
“ I beg, sir, you will make no apt logy.’
» Apology, sir ! (replied the stranger,) a-
pology for what?’ ‘Why, returned his
Lordship, pointing down towards the boots,
‘that you did not bring your horse with
you into the box.’ ‘Perhaps it is lucky
for you sir,’ retorted *he stranger, ‘that
I did not bring my horserchip ; but I have
another remedy al hand, for I can pull
your nose for your impertinence.’ Some
other gentlemen in the box now interfered.!
an exchange of caidstook place, and both
parties left the theatre.
Blue went immediately to his brother
George at Brooke’s, and having stated the,
particulars, begged his assistance to get
him out of ilie scrupp, ‘which, said he may
end in bloodshed. I acknowledge, he con
tinued, tha; I was the first aggressor ; hut
it was too bad to threaten to pull mv nose,
What had I better do ? ‘Soap it well' ie-
plied George, and then it will easily slip
th r ough his fingers.’ George, however,
accommodated the affair to the satisfaction
of all parties; b, explaining to the stran
ger that his brother had resided so long in
France as almost to forget the customs of
his countrymen.
T HE exercises ofMrs. O'DRISCOLL iSi Miss
CANUET’S Seminary for Young Ladies.
wilt continue in Augusta, on Monday, the 1st of
October, in the house formerly occupied by the
Rev. Mr. Shannon
per quarter, §14
15
.English Tuition,
French Tuition,
Day Boarders,
Boarders,
Sept. 27
TAVERI,
EAGL
3SJ -.•ara?oL»s-3TSUESi2T, ausksta.
50
41 tv2t
LITCHFXSL3), (C? -im )
rjIHE Fall Vacation commences on the29th
instant, and the Lectures wiH-be resumed
on the 2:-»th of October.
Sept. 27 41 31
BALTIMORE
Bacon & Lot
2'1^0 PRIME HAMS,
2t>0 do : HOULDERS,
10,000 lbs. do MIDDLINGS, an
50 kegs LARD, for sale by
A. SIBLEY;
Augusta, Sept 27 41 Stis
During my absence
from the City, Mr. Tito’s
G. Casey, and my broth
er, Frederick Harris, will attend
to any business in which I am interested.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
August 9 27 tO
Wells 4° Kibbe,
Take this oppor
tunity of informing our
Friends in the City and
Country, flint owing to
our being burnt out on the
night of the 2d of July, that we have removed to
the Brick Building, formerly occupied as the
Eost-Office. between Broad-street and the Man
sion House, where we continue our business as
3 -jifs&s & T47XORS,
In all its various branches. We have on hand.
Goods of ail descriptions, such*as will suit the
lovers of fashion with any article of genteel
Dress. ,
Augusta, Aug. 27 32 tf
T HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully tender their grateful acknowledgments fot the liberal pat
ronage hitherto conferred upon them, take this opportunity of informing their friends and the
public, that their establishment having been considerably enlarged, and undergone many exten
sive repairs and improvements during the late summer. They flatter themselves that it will now ena
ble them to render every possible comfort, convenience and satisfaction, to all who may be induced
to favor them with their company.
Drawing
Announced.
The following very Splendid Lottery will
be drawn in the City of Baltimore, on
Wednesday, the IJth day of October
next—All in one day.
Maryland Literature Lottery,
CLASS 1.
This Lottery is the most Brilliant in thTUtnfbd
^States."containing, besides the Capitals of
$20,000and $ 10,000, unless than Ten Prists
of §2,000 each.
SCHEME.
ZT The Milledgeville and Savannah STAGE OFFICES are
kept at the EAGLE TAVERN;
In addition to the above mentioned improvements, we will have ready by the first day of October,
an eipgant NEW ST ABLE, on Bay-street, just above the Bridge, convenient to the river, and capa-
capa-
Drovers will
ile of hoi ling Tiro Hundred Horses, with a vacant adjoining Lot for their exercise,
ffltd charge as reasonable as at any simiiai establishment in the citv.
FIELDS KENNEDY.
EDMUND BUUG.
34 tf
Augusta, September 3, 1827.
FOR SALE,
some, wfll finished Fi
l NI FORM, which will be >
Enquire u this office.
Sep:. 20
i h nd-
CIBLE
low.—
39 tf
9aqraafl
'Mm
p- -a
uisaW&f
MM,
Lot, on Bridge,
rupiedby Messrs.
Mrs. Adam Hutchi
son beg- leave, respectful
ly, to inform her friends
an I the public, that her School
for the instruction of young Ladies and Children,
wi 1 be open in Augusta, on the first Monday of
October next.
August 27 . 32 tO
Jl.TSB ■I’M&'rT,
Persons having busi
ness in the follow mg Comi
ties, (to wit f) 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 by
the undersigned, by leaving the papers in the
hands of Wm. Longstreet, Esq. who is authorized
to receipt for the same.
PRINCE k POE, of Macon.
Augusta, 23d Aug 1S27. 31 w3m
The person who by
mistake, pet mission or oth
erwise, took from the sub
set iber’s office, the first Volume
Speeches, is requested to return it
and pay for this advertisement, or cal! and get the
other volume WM. JACKSON.
Sept. 24 40 tf
of Curran's
TO RENT.
The House and. Lot, on Bridge-
street, at present occupied by Mr.
James Murr-.v
ALSO,
The House at
Street, at present
J it R. Kirkn.ifi
ML 'JSfv <43%
[assM -fa Silg* fens#?
I ■ ilia liiiPs? jjyuJl
Four H rises 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
TO RENT,
A very eopimodious Counting Room
or Cotton Office, siiuatea on Jackson
street, near the corner of Reynolds-
0im'\hi£rem.street. Possession given on the first
of October proximo. Apply to Mr. James Har-
risos.
Sept. 6 35 tf
TO RENT,
The Dwelli g on the corner of
Broad and C mpbe'l streets The
a i i.i rre'J . . , , ,, ,
t SLSIy! hto e recently occupied by Mr. f mes
Bishop; and two o' three Offi °s.
Apply to McKENZIE & BENNOCH.
Sept 27 41 tf
TO RENT,
From 1st October m-xt, a Dwelling
on Reynoid-street, in rear of ihe one
on Broad-street, occupied by the sub
scriber—a very. comfortable house
small family.
WM. T. GOULD.
July 26 23 tf
BargSl
F
for
FINAL NOTICE.
Th >st» indebted to the
Estate of James S. Welker, 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 he closed as soon as the law will
admit. J. HUTCHINSON. Adm’r.
August 27 32 w6t
Dr. Ge. rge A. Buck-
lin, offers his services to the
inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity, in the
professions of Medicine and Rurgery,
His office is in the adjoining building to Air.
Lafitt’s boarding house, on Mackintosh-Street.
June 11 11 tf
BIONICS.
John P. Ring, Esq. will
transact business for me in mv
absence. SILAS BRONSON. '
June 25, 1827 15 tf
I)R. M’WHORTER
IS© 7 will continue his Professional
Services in the City and its immediate
neighborhood.
May 24 6
NOTICE.
Having leased a tract
of Land for a term of years,
situate on each side of Mc-
Bean. at the junction with Savannah river, con
taining 250 acres, originally granted to Zachari-
ah Tenn, in 1763—I hereby forwarn all persons
that have been in the h> bit of trespassing upon
said land, by using it for navigable purposes,
overflowing rafters, or cutting timber, to desist
from like trespassing in future.
W. A. BUGG.
Sept. C 35 wlm
TO RENT,
From the first of October next, the
Building, No. 161 Bro:>d-street. owned
and occupied by th" subscribers —
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 Wholesale
and Retail Dry Goods business. The dwelling
contains four spacious rooms, pleasant and con-
venieht for a family.
JEWETT, ABELL & Co.
June 28 * 16 tf
TO RENT,
The House and Lot, at present oc
cupied by William A. Bugg, Esq. sit>i-
ated on Green-street, nearly opposite
the Methodist Church. Possession
will be given the 1st October. Apply to
JOHN W. WILDE.
August 30 .33 wtO
HIS' "
TO RENT,
The upper Tenements of the Store
at present occupied by Mr. G. Lot,
(No. 312,) 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 terms ap
ply at the store of A. SIBLEY.
August 27 32 wtf
Ai
TO RENT,
The two story Brick Building, oc
cupied at present by Doctor Dacosta
‘^EIL&IIVEAN- & ROWLA X>
Are now rece ving and offer for -ale, their fajl
supply of
Gi *oceries,
FOP. CASH ORASOOD PAPER, CONSISTING OF I
400 PIECES Hemp Bagging,
100 'l ow do.
100 Pieces Calcutta for square bales,
20 Tons assorted Iron,
1 do Geiman Steel,
50 Hhds. Sugars,
• 10 do’ do superior,
100 Bags Coffee,
25 do old white and Java do.
700 Pounds Bagging Twine,
50 Bids, good Whiskey,
50 do Northern Gin,
50 do do Rum.
20 do old Monongahela,
20 do do Apple Brandy,
4 Pipes Holland Gin,
5 Hhds. Jamaica Rum,
3 Pipes Cognac Brandy,
1 do old London Dock do superior,
75 L'bls. No. 3 Mackerel,
20 ’hds Molasses,
20 Boxes Sperm. Candles,
21 do b -si Northern do.
50 do Mnscatel Raisins,
1 Pipe sup -rior old Madeira Wine,
10 Quarter Casks Teneriffe do.
5 do Sicily Madeira do.
50 Bbls. Loaf and Lum,. Sugar,
25 Kegs Tobacco,
10 1 housand Cnbana Segars,
10.000 Bushels Liverpool ground Salt.
And on Consignment,
AND FOR SALE CHEAP,
£0,0&Cg2?Arra5H SSGJMIS.
Sept. 20 39 Cn
AND
Co mmission H us in css.
rjlHE Subsc ibers, in addition o their present
usiness, contemplate, early in the FaH, on
c mmencing the AUCTION Sf COMMISSION
ISUSINEHS. Regular and extensive supplies of
Merchandize of every description, suited to the
City and Country Trade, will be received from
>'ew-York. Boston, and other places. Sufficient
inducement, we trust, will be held forth to City
and Country Merchants, to attract their attention
to this market, and mo e particularly to this es
tablishment for supplies. Nothing will be want
ing, but a Liberal Patronage, to stimul te 5 our
exe ti. ns, and enable us to meet (heir w ishes and
supply their wants.
The business will be done under the name and
firmot G. ABELL k. Co.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. Fields T) ompson&Co
Mitchell k. Blucker,
W.& S. Lawrence k Stone, } „ .
Lyman, Tiffany t Co. ] Eoston -
Miller, Riley it Co.
Edward Bement,
Hall, Shapter, k Tapper, ?
John W. Long, 5
A. Slaughter k C. Lahuzan, ) . ,
Wm Sims, Williams k Co. \ Au S™ ta -
N. B. Liberal advances of Cash will be made
on Cotton, shipped to our friei ds in New-York,
Boston, Charleston and Savanna.., and on Mer
chandize consigned to us for sale. A '■
JEWETT, ABELL & Co. _
Augusta, Sept. 27 41 tf
1
$20,000
is
$20,000
1
10,000
is
10,000
1*
2,000
is
20,000
10
1,040
is
10,000
10
500'
is
5,000
20
200
is
4,000
20
400
is
2,000
40
50
is
2.000
100
20
is
1,000
150
10
is
1.500
300
5
is
1,500
9000
4
is
30,000
9,002
Prizes,
$114,000
20,448 Blanks,
30,000 Tickets.
[IT MODE OF DRAWING —The number*
will be put into one wheel as usual—and in the
otherw ill he put the prizes abort the denomination
of Five Dollms. and the drawing to progress in
the usual manner. The 9.000 prizes ot Four
Dollars to be awarded to the tickets the numbers
of which end with the terminating figuie ofpither
of the Three first drawn numbers of different ter*
minations. The Five Dollar prizes will bo a-
warded to the 'I irkets having the two last figures
corresponding w ith the two last figures ol such
number of the next drawn of different termina
tion.
A ticket drawing a superior prize will not by
restricted from drawing an inferior one also. ,
Tickets $5, Halves 2 25, Quarters 1 253-
Orders for Tickets in the a’«ove. and all re
spectable Lotteries, will be promptly attended to ;
and when requested, adventurers will be advised
of the fate of their Tickets, immediately after tli.e
receipt of jhe Drawing.
ttZFTlie Ca-h can be had at BEERS’ far all
Prizes obtained at his Office.
UTAH eommanicatioiis must bepost paid, and.
addresed to
J. S. BEERS’, Augusta.
August 27 32 w
K£W-YCE.2£
Consolidated Lottery
Class 7th,
To be drawn on WEDNESDAY, the 26th inst. :
and the drawing may be expected on SATUR
DAY, the 6th October.
Highest Prize $20,000
SCJXiZVIE.
> Nac- York.
Charleston.
1 Savannah.
T
AUCTION
AND
conazmssiGz? business.
HE subscriber continues to transact the
and solicits a share of patronage fiom his friends
and Mr. W-shburn. The stands are j and the public. The strictest punctuality maybe
well calculated for a Grocery or Dry relied on in rendering sales, with proceeds, as
soon as effected.
. LATHAM HULL, Auctioneer.
• No. 210 Broad-street.
August 30 33 wGt
i
rRIZE
OF
$20,000
i
M
5,000
i
1»
if
2,500
l
11
If
2,000
i
11
11
1,500
fs
1*
11
1,080
l
11
11
1,000
5
if
11
• (300
5
ii
yt
500
5
ii
11
400
10
if
200
20
ii
If
100
46
ii
If
70
46
ii
11
CO
46
ii
If
50
46
ii
11
40
92
if
11
30
92
i»
11
20
With prizes
of $12
and $6. amounting ki
the whole to $121,023, all payable
irt Casli. Only about one and a half blanks
to a prize.
Tickets $6—Halves §3—Quarters $ 1 5C
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241, Broad-Street,
ff?* A few Chances may he had
by early application, in the UNION
CANAL LO I’TERY,$25,000 Highest
Prize.—Tickets $0. Drawing wilt ‘v
received by Friday Night’s mail.
Sept: 24 40 tf
JUST PRINTED,
AND FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF TIU
CO«7RI2E,
D ECLARATIONS,
BLANK POWERS OF ATTORNEY,
MAGISTRATES SUMMONS’.
NOTICES OF. INSOLVENT DEBTOR*'-
CLAIM BONDS.
SHERIFF’S TITLES.
MAGIS RATE’S EXECUTIONS.
NOTARY'S NOTICES,
• LAND DEEDS,
RECOGNIZANCES. •
MILITIA EXECUTIONS, kc. kc.
July 26 20
Goods business, being situated in a commercial
part of the city.
ALSO,
The Dwelling occupied by Dr. Fickling. in a
healthy-and pleasant part of this place. Posses
sion given on the first October next. For terms
apply to WM. P. DEARMOND.
August 20 30 wtO
FOR RENT,
One of the Tenements
in Wheeler’s Building. Also,
one of the spacious Stores in
the wooden building.—Eqnuire of
BRADLEY.
Sept. 14 ' 40 3^
A:
MU-
TO RENT,
From the first of OctoRer next, the
Dwelling House on Reynoid-street,
opposite the Episcopal Church, ocm-
pied by M. Roff, Esq.
The Dwelling, on the ally, in the rear bf the
subscriber's grocery store, and now occupied by
James Oliver, Esq.
The Store, on Broad-street, occupied by Mr
A. S. Turpin, an excellent stand for business.—
For terms enquire of
, BENJAMIN HALL
Uilv 1* 2! tf
NOTICE.
1 OFFER for sale-, my tract of Land three miles
below the City of Augusia, adjoining lands of
Col. Hampton, Mr. E. Knight, and Mr. J. S.
Coombs, containing about six hundred acres, one
half of which is cleared and in good order for
cultivation : the other half well timbered v th
Oak and Hickory ; this tiact is considered first
and second quality.
Also, would he Sold if required.
Forty or fifty valuable Negroes,
Stock of Mules, Cattle and Hogs, and five or six
thousand bushels of Corn.—A liberal credit would,
be given to an approved purchaser. Property
in the City of Augusta or Bank stock, would be
reccii d in pay men-. •
John Phinizy-
‘U- item her 27 41 wtf