Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837, October 25, 1827, Image 1
VOL. 2.
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, OOTO
«
AJS'O. 49.
PI’P.I.ISHKD UVF.RY MONDAY AND THURSDAY,
AT 3 'VSSOCa:. p. a*.
a- Vr ITn>vir<r< Hri'-h BiiiMiwrs. opposite Mr. Cummin??'
A Mr umvnm^ Mr , ltosh Street.
DfFE r TlONS.
S- ( |(>» of ^and and Stgrots, by AihniiiiKtrin.r?, Excnii-
Gu tr.lmns arn requireJ, bv hiw; to be Vldnn the
in the month, between the hour A of tell in the
lormioo'i and three in th" afternoon, at the Coilrt-hoti-e of
, nonty in which the, property in mutate.—Notice of
liorr a !«► most be eiven in a publie cazette SIXTY days
irevioue toih day of suit.
' Xoticee of the rale oT personal propertv must lie riven ill
,ike nmnner, FORTY day* prev ious to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtor* and creditors of an estate, must be
p 'libelled for FORTY (lavs
Notice that application will be made to the Cojjrt of Or*
binary for levae tosell land, must hr published for FOUR
MONTHS.
was formerly air
("The death of Capt. Ryan
noun ceil in the Courier,]
Captain Ryan was a native o! Virginia
lit; runmved front that state *U an early
ape, to liis residenco in'South Carolina,
where he rlierl. Hi 1 was one of the first
settlers of EflffefieM District, and then
he died was one of her last Revolutionary
Patriots, lie was one of 'he few Patriots
ind Heroes, in the- tifvpcr part of S. Caro-
iiriit, who fearlessly assumed the n-sponsi-
hilitv of Independence. Unlike many
who can tit uslv awaited the progress c/1
events, uiri .)j<> unlisted in the cause/»f
Independence, done when it was success
ful : lie was one of the fu st who espo/ised
it, aud tliroushotU all the vicissitudes and
reverses *»f the eveotlal t o t«-st that was
waited for its maintenance, he never f<ul-
tered or deserted die cause. He was, im-
tier all circumstances, the same consisien
patriot and intrepid hero. In prosperity,
lie rejoiced, and “4^ was not faint in the
lion- of adversity ”
He was a man rtf excellent judgment,
and whose decision, energy, and otitrinul
cast of character fitted him well for (he
times in which he lived. Naturally brave
and enterprising, he was fond of 'lie ad
vent tires of a newly settl'd country, and
ilit' more glorious hazards of honorable
war. Hence few had a higher character
among his cotemporaries as a pnriizan of
ficer. Few could encounter danger with
more coolness or.hear ihe hardships ofa
campaign with more fortitude. A daring
intieaiditv was the strongest trai. in his
c 1 ' ir cut, and pe; haps, as an office*,. ai
excess of it was his greatest fault. Thong!
incapable of die stratagem and (Air >0 i
wisdom of Fa hi us, yet like M irceilos, li
ef’erieil the sword * to tlie sh-eJti, Hi
were mi boayd of the sbipj which deserves
to be mentioned. Tire ship being old,
sprung a Jpak and was likely to sink. The
captain of the guard, iu great consterna
tion, applied to Vessels, a carpenter to
assist in repairing her. Vessels replied
“ No, hy the Eternal Gods, let her sink,
so we all go together” This was. the
language ofa rude and uncultivated man
hut worthy of a Spartan. From the pri
son ship, some were regularly exchanged,
and others made their esdhpe. The cap
tain was one of those who made his es
cape. Ft was effected bv the following
stratagem, which l>e said was suggested
to him by a whig lady, whose name it was
always a subject of regret to him that he
did not know. i *
The prisoners were sometimes by spe
cial permission, allowe 1 logo ett shore
within (lie British lines. While in town,
hv permission front the prison ship, the
Cajrtain met some British soldiers in the
street, wh >se insolent ihsuFsprovoked him
into an angry controversy with them —
When the soldiers had passed, a lady who
had heard all that occurred, asked the
Captain to come to her door. She soon
learned his history ; and being a true whig
herself, she sa d she thought she could give
h’un some advice, by which he could make
his escape. It was this: “She told him
to go to a Sentinel on the lines, and when
asked who he was, to say he was a rebel
deserter, who hid been badly treated, and
who, being admitted within the linps, was
in search ofia British ^officer whj would
enlist him in the King’s service; after a
careless conversation, to go off, as though
in search of an officei ; to do so two or
three limes and the sentinel’s suspicions
would he lulled,”—Accordingly lie went
to the sentinel three times, always c m-
pla ning of his ill''reatment in the rebel
army! At last finding the sentinel per
fectly satisfied, attrf iti fact manifesting a
disposition to assist ium, he obserued that
he knew an officer from reputation, at
men, he , addressed them in his own pe-
c iliar way, which never failed to inspire
■ hem with courage and confidence to un
dertake any enterprize ; Ire ordered all
hut about three or four to advance to the
attack. While the main party wereenga-
ged, the 3 or 4 that remained behind,
were to indicate by blowing the bugle and
making other martial <igns, the approach
of a larger detachment. In this way 7 he
succeeded in taking the waggons, and sup
plying himself with valuable stores and
ammunition, before a superior force from
the enemy came against his bole party ;
and it was not until after a severe contest
that he abandoned the wagg-ns.
In the lat'er part of the year 17S1, while
advancing wi li his usual impe uosity, and
perhaps too much temeiity, upon a par-
tv of tories, that lay encamped near Or
angeburg, lie was dangerously wounded
in his shoulder by a musket ball, which
he carried to the grave. Not ar all dis
couraged or discouifi ed, though tumble to
proceed, he ordered with great presence
of mind, h ; s 1st Lieu 1 . William Butler to
lead on the attack, and continue the pur
suit. His wound becoming very pbmful
he requested to he carried home, where he
remained 'i!' die close of the war. V
Whilem this situation, however, he'was
not indifferent to his country; but continu
ed to issue''orders & plan operations against
the ories, with wh'eh.thn country were
t hen infested. The con rol which he'^en
and subsequently exercised, wasrat/iei
v.iel led to him bv tacit consent, than con
ferred hy 'egular aiilhoritv.
Ai ihe close ofthe war. Captain ftv-
au retired to his plantation oil Horjie’s
Creek, where by industry, and gijod
management, and econonn, lie accufiu-
lateda large and valuable estate, wHich
he disirihuted bv will am ng his coilaler-
al relation?, having never had any rhil-
difcii.
Captain Ryatl seemed to iiave had very
! 1 It* mbiiion for office. In fact.being a j
iswis r. f^jssoia?;'
(WHf.ELER’s BUILDING,!
OFFERS FOR SALE,
24000 Lbs. Sweedes Iron,
2tK) Casks Thomnstovrii Lime, ~
60 BI*Is ; Flm.r, ..
.15 Bblsf Apple Brandy, .
35 Kegs White Lend,'
30 Boxes Raisins. " ‘
10 (Quarter Casks Wanes, assorted,
10 Reams Writing Paper,
St. Croix Sugar in Hhds. and Bbls. \
5 Tierces Jamaica Coffee.
Jslv 12 19 ^
Hl
The House noil Lot. on Bridge*
Street, at present occupied by Mr.
James Murrnjr
ALSO,
The House fend Lot, on Bridge.
Street, at present occupied by-Messrs
J Ai R. Kirkpatrick. ' * . , ‘
AT. SO.
AUCTION
oo*aai7ssitir awEisrtsj.
LATHAM HI LL; M
An. 210,'flroad-Street.
New Goods.
Four Houses a d Lots, in the
| lower endof town, orf Green and F.ltis Sweets.—
i Possession given on the lirst of October next
Apply to ^ £. HUGO.
August 27 &> t f
THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECEIVING A LARGE
ASSORTMEN T OF
BRITISH, FRENCH <Sc AMERICAN
idm a® <dbs<
M urk's Corner,Nviili wh-mi he would likf'i'tutti ot prmid spirit, and great s erjjosa
always sli->wed more teailes-
charge than wisdom in the
Hiort he had die elements of
to ; and like Henry L ir< c!i<
he preferred the glories of tin
qc;ss in the
retreat. In
ioardenthe-
Jaiqiieline,
fiei.l to the
aflt
■ tills
deliberation of ihe Council Room.
Capt. Rvan was soon r dh*d on
his soil lemon! im Sett 'u C ■uadi 11.1 to
n part iri the Wars against the Indi i
Fn 17f>8, he received a commission of
Lieutenant, mid served, in the Chei.ikee'
W ar in that rapacity. [!»• was distinguish
ed in that war, fur ITs gall mtrv, good c n-
dii't and K'rsonal nro*ve?s. He always
voh'i'tper-ed in the ni"st h -Z 'rd ns enter-
pr-scs; and was frequently engaged in per-
s > ’i\di i's iv'ih the Tniharis. So <Jis-
ti.jguished was lie, for his.ihheiic strengt'i
•an ri-ii-t, 1 ha■ lie ui'gh he r-dled the
Ajax nfr'ie exnedition. When the war
of the R* hrinn caimmencpd he di.i ndt
lies'ta;e wii’cli side ti' take. Hg;repaired
to ihe s ami .id of Independence, from
which no tempi a l ion could seduce, or dan-,
per rh ivr him, ‘o aivv. of the reverses, <>f
the conflict. So distinguished was he for
ins former services,? that he was immedi
ately appointed Ci uain, which commis
sion !.<» bore till the dose -if th# war. In
the first part of the war he served under
Col. I.o Roy Hammond; and; was en-
gaoea n , , nv hu> hfondy skirm-
ishe? wliich are only known in tradition.
In ‘In' latter part of the year 1780, or the
first of 1781 ; when Son'll Carolina was
Considered a conquered province; the Bri
tish authorities published a, proclamation,
offer mg, protection t<> those who would
ac eoi., ir and become British subjects.
Cap’. Ra’an and so mV'of die most stalinch
whims in Gfi district, mistaking the true
charterer ofthe procl’Amation, went f;>< he
stat -d to the wri'er of this notice,) to what
was hen called the Cmrgrrreps, to demand
Aleut paroles; hut to'thp'r dis 'p]K;itnnient
tbs was refused ; and shortly afterwards
they yyerb arrested > -d confined in f)6 1
prison, tiien within a B’ : <h u-<rrisdn;—
h rum this place, Capt. Ryan, C»pt.
James RiPler. Michael Dnif. James Cald
well, John MHlheaney, James Vessels,
Rolx'rt Stark, sen’r. and others were
Itatul-cufTcd and conrlucted under a Bri
to enlist ; and wishing him good day, pas
sed confidently on.
The Cant ain however, never stopped
at Monk’s C oruer, hut immedia'ely took
his course loine. Oil his way lie c died
on his friend and school mate Col Thom
as Taylor, tp ; whom he- was much attach
ed to the end of his lift. The Col. with
his characteristic kindness gave liitn a fin.
fill v to assist him homey as the Col. has
often since said, when he had not one for
himself, having heen plundered of nearly
all his property. The, country then be
ing much infested with Tories,,he took
his course through the woods. While
passing through a deep wood near North
Edisfo, he unexpectedly met three men
armed, who hailed him, and brought him
to. He had no hesitation that they were
tories ; and when asked who he was, as
sumed the well knowm torv name (in 'hat
part of the country) of Rambo. One of
the men, a tort/, bvthe name of H -Hv,
asked him, Which Ramhet wasir Jimt”
The Captain sa ; d “no;” hut perhaps
front the awkwardness, and hesitation
which a soldier and gentleman would al
ways manifest in attempting disguise, Hol-
lv suspected him ; and upon examining
his commission, which was found in bis
hoot, disclosed his true name. Holly im-,
media'elv cocked his gun, and observed
“v.mare ad—n rebel, &T w'll shoot you;”
end about the time he was drawing his
tiini, the Captain with an piiergv and f ree
which a brave man -cun alone feel in the
hour of danger, observed. “Stop: I have
never done vou anv harm, and as sure as
you kill me the vengeance of God will o-
vertake you before vou leave ihe spot
where you now stand ” H"llv feebng
the forte of the appeal, and yielding to
ihe control which a man of courage will al-
wavsexcercisp .ver a mean man &a cow
ard, said “ Well I can’t kill voit, hut I will
carrv vou where I know vou will be k ; l*
led.” He was conducted to a camp of to
ries, where he f mod an old man who
seemed to be in command of it. The old
man examined him wi'h an eve of grpat
particu! iritv and suspicion, and af'er ma
ny enqiilrt's he orcl.erqd Holly to let him
go. Holly insisted however in having
him sh it, and was only prevented from
doing so bv the old man, who ordered
eiemptoi ily that be should be let go.—
of character, he wg* mcapahh- of the man
agement and in' igiies, vvh cli ire too
fiequen iy the passi rfrjs to.pl ice anil tiop-
iihit p>efarmeut. Ii iva?ie .action where,
he could assert li is superiority -.hat h>. was
most distinguished. He was an,op< u and
fearless enemy, and a warm and coustant
friend. It tnay hi* truly said *»f hin? that
he never deserted a friend, or refused to
face in enemy.
■n^n
Consisting in par! of the following articles, rts :
D UFF1L ami Point Blankets,
Black, Blue, Oxford mixt.ami Olive Cloths,
Red, green, j el os anil w hite Flannels, and green
Baizes,
Red and blue Plaids and Cambists,
i’laid and Canihlet Cloaks,
Black, red ii figured Boui iaietts x. Cercassians,
Fine Bombazine and Italian Crapes,
Nankin and Canton Crapes, and Ciape Robes.
Sarsnetts. Green Florences and Levantine Silks,-j'
Black and coloied Gros de Naples, -
200 pieces Flag ildkfs. aud yellow Bandannas,
300 do Fancy Ca’icois,
100 dozen Ladies Cotton Hose,
100 do Lambs Wool and W ? orsted Hose and
halt' Hose,
Clark’s Spool Cotton, Linen, Thread and Tapes,
Black and blue Italian Sewing Silks.
1 case Irish L nen . ‘.lack and brown Linens,
Long Lawn and Linen Cainbrick,
10 ba.es brown Slurring* and Sheetings,
Do.ucsiii* Piaids. Apron and Furniture Checks,
Satinetts’and Negro Coat'ng.
ALSO.
1 Case •>/ Leghorn Hats
A 1 oi which nil be sold at * small advance, oh
N'cv-Vok prices by the piece or package, at 271
Broad-s'rcet.
H. W. SCO YELL.
October 1 42 St
a*
TO RENT,
F roin the first of October next, the
Building, No. lt»I Broad-SIreet.owned
and occupied bv th- subscribers —
Ihe *taud tor business is desirable.
The store for pleasantness and ■'convenience
is not equalled by am in the cilv, and is ail
mivably calculated for an extensive H'h lesale
quid Retxiil Dry Goods business. The dwelling
contains four itpacious rooms, pleasant and con-
yenieht for a family.
JEW ETT, ABELL tCo.
June 28 lfi t f
J NT OR.MS bis friends aud the public ihr.f pe
lias returiuM) from the north, ai d again ,. ...
<ler< nis cst servi. es a& Aurliovu r i;n:l l.rner A
Commission Mtrrlianl. for the disposal <>f even
description of property, at |ml>lic rod private
s le; aud Batters himself, Irom ibe central sfin.i
lion cl uis Store, atid from bis genei,.; Ivoowbylg^
ofihi! business ; together, w itfr tin;
Mr. G. 1 OMPK1NS. in that capd^lti. ^ul.opeJ.<
has engaged.) .that he will give general shtlsf® .
TO REJNT.
j\EVV FALL A. WINTER
ROBERT MAUARREY,
No. l62 Broad street,
Has j ns) received, direct from New-York, a lave,
supply of
Staple a d Fancy Goods,
Which he oilers either by Wholesale or Retail, at
low prices.
Oct. 22 48 if
NEW CLOTHING.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
€ 1st, THING
Hylly and his companions insisted upon
going and showing the Captain the way.
This was in vain declined. When they
had taken him out of sight of the camp,
and the control of the old mi n, they took
the Captain’s fillv and stript him of his
tsli guard, commanded hv Captain Gist, i coat, and bouts, and dismissed him with
to the provost in Charleston. In this j great indignity.
place their treatment was disgraceful to the
English character. • An incident occurred
'luring their epufinement that strongly il
lustrates the spirit and character of the
patriots of that day. The British officers,
lor the purpose of punishing delinquents
and culprits, were in the habit of sending
them to the provost and confining them
with the whig prisoners. This made the
prison intolerable, not only by crowding it,
but bv placing in contact with gentlemen,
the meanest and most infamous wretches
ot the royal army. One dav when the
numbers were nearly equal, it was propo
sed by one of the American prisoners,
that as they were not allowed to take a
part in the war in the open field, that they
should carry it on against those in the pri
son. This proposition was readily asseu-
ted to, aud a severe contest ensued ; and
the captain has ofteti stated that the-whi^s
were heating the British soldiers, when a
Wee came to their relief from without.
^ rom the provost, thff Captain and his
companions were put on board a prison
'hip where they suffered incredible hard-
! ps. An incident occurred while they
It was not long before the Captian
with his sm ill company, which he soon
recruited, returned to me camp. lie found
no one there but. an old .woman, the wife
ofthe old man who has been mentioned.
She was in great distress, and begged tha
the Captain would not injure her; he said
“ no, It is not my’ design to injure you or
your husband, I come not for plunder or
'innocent blood.” And upon ascertaining
that she was without provisions, he killed
a beef and had it cut np and salted, and
left her in pursuit ofthe torv party. Du
ring the scout, as lie called it, be Came up
with the party, and after a snort conflict,
succeeded in taking some of them prison
ers ; among others recognized Holly, on
whom he inflicted the snmmaty punish
ment too Common with all parties in those
times. '
About this time, while part of Lord
Rawdon’s army was retreating from 96,
through the fork of ihe Edistoes, Cap
tain Ryan, with his company of about 50
men, formed the bold design, of cutting
off, aud capturing tlie baggage waggons.
Having communicated his design to his
’v. iS ■ , SW’.
Is now opening a! the Subscriber's,,No. 232 iiroad-
street. tu-o doors above Dr. Carter s Drag Qlqre,
Consisting of
E XTRA superfine blue and black Dress Goats,
I 2d do do do do do
Blue, olive, claret, green, and giey mixed Frock
Coits, . v
Blue and Deal. Box Coats.
Green, blue, dive, claret and steel mixed Coatees,
Youths’ blue and binck Dress Coats,
Extra supei fine blue, black an t mixed Cloth and
. Cassimere Pantaloons. • •'
2d quality 'due. 1 lack ;.tid mixed Cloth and Cas-
*iiiiere Pantaloons.
Fancy, Toilinet and Marseilles Vests,
White do do do
Black Silk Velvet and Silk Florentine do
Blue aud Black Cloth air! Cassinion* do
Extra fine plain it frilled Linen it Cotton Shirts,
2d quality do do do do do
Cotton and worsted knitted Shirts and Drawers,
Flannel do do
Mens Plaid and Canihlet Cloaks,
Ladies Cambiet and Caroline Plaid do
Lion Skiu Great Coats,
Satinett Coatees and Pantaloons.
Til 15 ( NDEHSIGNED
Has removed to No 307 Broad-street, in the Cen
tra li m in nl of Messrs. MeKinisie Sf Jiennocli's
Brick Mores, arid continues to devote his uiltn-
tion to th.- COMMISSION B> SINF.SS. He
is non r treking Jr am New-York, Philadelphia,
and Boston,
200 Pieces Hemp Bagging; (42 inch.)
100 bags Coffer,
156 liar’els \\ liiskey,
30 barrrets Dutch Poiut Gin,
10 boxes and 12 barrels Loaf Sucar,
• 20 quarter 1 asks Malaga Wine,
30 kegs Richmond No. 1 Tobacco,
10 boxes Whittcmorc’s No. 10 Cotton Galds
10 -arrels Linseed Oil, .
100 kegs White Lead,
10 bales' Stripe and Plaid Domestics,
10 bales brown and bieached do
lo bales London Dufiil and Point Blankets,
10 boxes Wool 11. ts,
15 packages Shoes, assorted,
With many other Goods suitable to the season,
for sale on reasonable terms.
ALEXANDER BRYAN.
Sept. 24 40 tf
Tw o cqnyenjeiit Dwelling
Houses on lb. South side
of Broad-Street hear the
I* lower end of the Market,
one'at present occupied by Mr. B. B Cheshire,
and the other, lately by Mr. Charles Wilson,
the Kitchen of the latter is prepared for moulding
Candles, and the dwelling has a convenient store
on Broad-street. Possession given on 1st Octo
ber. Apply to
J G. M’WHOBTER.
July 19 21 wtfi.
I
1’J
Hill
is
TO RENT,
From the first of October next, the^
Dwelling House oh Revuold-street,
• pposile the Episcopal Church, occu
pied by M. Roff, Esq. . - •
The Dweiling, on tlie ally, in the rear of. the
subscriber’s grocery store, and now occupied by
Janies Oliver, tsq.
The 'tore, on Broad-street, occupied by Mr
A. 8. Tut pin, an excellent stand for business.—
For terms enquire of
July 19
BENJAMIN HALL.
1 21 tf
I.ymaii, Tiffany & Co.
Miller, P.iiey fc Co.
Bostou.
SavamtaJi.
JEST RECEIVED,
ON CONSIGNMENT,
7© pieces Hemp and To v Bagging,
pipiij 1 lolii-iei Gin,
For sale low, by
LATHAM HULL,
No. 210 Broad-street.
October 11 45 tf
MALKi & MARBim
TO RENT,
Tlie Dwelii g on the corner of
Broad and C mphell streets The
.'to » recently occupied by Mr. J mes
'Bishop; am! t*o or three Offices.
Apply to McKenzie &. bennoch.
Sept 27 41 tf
TO RENT,
And immediate possession given,
tlie large and comfortable Brick
Dwelling, formerly in the oecqpaqey
ot Mr N. Lee is. 011 the corner of
Broad and Elbert-streets, with everv necessary
out building and a laige garden.
For Terms, apply to
A. J. DILL, or
JOHN M. SILBERT.
October 4 4\ w ;it
Wells 4* KiU if
Take this opjror-
■ unity of informing our
Friends in the City and
^Country, that-owing'to
our being burnt out on the
night ot die 2d of July, that we have removed to
the Brick Building, formerly occupied as the
.Post-Office, between Broad-street and the Man
sion House, where we continue our business as
NOTICE.
I
OFFER for sale, my tract of Land thrcii miTe.i
below the Cily of Augusta, adjomiwcr I .ed« M
Cal. ILimpton. Mr. i . Knight, and Mr. J. ^
Coombs, contaiuin^ilmut six bundled acres, cn.
half of which is denied and in go <1 outer for
cultivation ; the other half well timbered w , t j,
Oak and Hickory ; this trad is considered first
and sgrnud quality.
Also would be Sold if required.
l orry or fifty valnahlc Nogroct^
Stock of Mules. Cattle aiid Hogs, ajidfive or six
thousand bushels of Corn. —A Ll.ei a! ci edit v.ohM
be given to an approved purchaser- Pro-iertv
in the City of Augusta or Bank stock, would be
received in pay men,.
Jolin Pliiuizv.
Se tern her 27 -ll wtf
JUST PRINTED,
AND FOR SALE AT TIIE QFIICE OF Tire.
D ECLARATIONS,
B .A3? & TAILORS,
H. iiug purchased the Stock of GRO'CEiUES of
Mr \. P. ROBERTSON, would again incite
the ■.Uentinn of their friends and the public gen
erally, at No. 151 Broad-street, where they.in
ten' keeping a constant supply oj
Choice Groceries :
In all its various branches. We have.on hand,
Goods of all descriptions, such as will suit tlie
lovers of fashion with any article of genteel
Dress. , '
Abgusta, Aug. 27- 32
ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Negro Clothing;
Of all d< scriptions and sizes.
ff?* The above GOODS being
made up purposely for this market, will bear the
strictest examination, as'regards both thequalin
of materials and workmanship. They will be dis
posed ot Wholesale & Retail, on moderate terms
J. P.SETZE.
Oct. 22 45 tf
THEY HAVE OS HAND,
lS t Croix and New-Orleans 4fcgars,
Loaf and Lump do.
White and Green Coffee,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
N. E. Gin,
Canal Whiskey 7 , 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,
Sperm and Tall wv Candies,
Swedes and Russia Iron,
Cotton Baesinig and Saclrimr,
Newark Cider, suitable for bottling, &c, &.C
And at JYo. 151, they have a general as?
sortment of Seasonable
confectionary,
No 288 Broad-Stre I.
DILL respectfully tCBilers his sinc.re
BLANK POWERS OF ATI G'.lfCY,
MAGISTRATES SUMMONS’.
NOTICES OF INSOLVENT DEBTOR*.
CLAIM BONDS,
SHERIFF'S TITLES.
' M YGIS RATE’S EXECUTIONS, '
NOTARY’S NOTICES,
LAND DEEDS,
RECOGNIZANCES,
MILITI A EXECUTIONS, kc
July 26 . 1
Cumenifut Hoard]u
or
■'*i *
DRY GOODS,
All of which is offered for sale on the most ac
commodating terms.
June 7 10 tf
.11
C NAL FLOUR.
LAW NOTICE.
JST received and for sale, a lot of Superfine subscriber begs leave t j inform liis
CAN AL FLOUR. \ \ '"ends and Clients, generally, that not-
Uit I s. IJARnrv i w ! lfls,an ding his removal to Augusta, he will
<-v . tfct * _ ' i still continue to practice in tbe Courts of Edge-
’ 48 tf 1 field and Barnwell Di tricts. and with that view
i has established an office in the town ofHamburg.
FOR SALE.
O N Thursday, the loth November next, a
ti ■*
Oct. 22
THOS. GLASCOCK.
48 rf
tract of Laud, lying on the' watersof Sweet
Water Creek, near tiie Cherokee Ponds, South
Carolina, about eight miles from Hamburg, with
a Saw Mill and a Grist Mill, both in operation,
one about three hundred yards below the other,
will be sold on four years instalment. Also,
some likely Negroes to. be hired ferthetevmof
twelve months, to the highest bidder. Also, for
sale, Stock of difierent kinds, and Household
Furniture,^. ROBERT HARDr.'
October 22 48 2tp
III*
Oct.
TO RENT,
The Brick Wing, No.
29S. Immediate possession giv-
?EU.—Apply to k
^ ROBERT A. SoD.
7%
48 2>
PLOUGHS.
T‘
HE suiiscriber has and will constantlv keep
on hand a large assortment of W ood's Pa
tent, the Liglit.Scottish, and other Ploughs. v
ALSO,
A general assdrtoient of Agricultural Imple
raeDts. Next door idiove tlie Planters’ Hoffel
Augusta.
ROBF.RT PHILIP.
■ - •; 40 8tw
riPjfc
thanks to bis. friends and the public for
the liberal patronage with which they have favor
ed him. aud offers his services to them generally
in the Confectionary business, itt aiftts tirancbes.
All orders, both town and couutry, will be sup
plied at tbe shortest reasonable notice, alul at as
low prices, as any in the eity. He has now bn
hand a good supply of the first quality Cordials,
Lemon Syrup. Wine. Liquors, Capers, Olives,
Raisins, Almonds. Figs, Filberts, Dried Beef;
Bologna Sausage, Syrup of Orgeat, Candies of
all descriptions, Sugar,Plumbs of different sites.
Pound (Qakes. Wedding Cakes, arid Pastry
Cookery, of all kinds furnished in the neatest
style if notice be given the day pieviotts.
Also. Segars and Tobacco, of the best kind,
and a few barrels ol'new Georgia Flour,
October 1 42 tf
JOHN BTTYIUB.
Offers bis. services to his lrieinU and the public in
general, to transact the
WARE HOUSE
AND
Commission ISusiness,
JE has taken the Ware-Ilpnse lately occupi
ed "by HOLT & WARE, on Washington
street r not far from the Mansi n-Hoitse, conveuir
ently situated for the Trade that corftes in on the
D AILY Boasters will be acroSiino
tl.e East Tenement nf the Brick Buibli,
nextiielow the Augusta Bank. For trims which
will be reasonable, applv at the promises, or to
Wm IiQBERTSON.
October 1 42 )m
^ R - De.'rge A. Rk ic-
Lin, offers his seryires'«ffo the
inhabitants of Augusta and Its vrerfeif c, in t!-,v
professions of Medicine an,d 'urg,-. y.
His office is in tlie adjoining building to Mv.-
Lafitt’s boarding house, ou Ma^kiatosL btreet.
Juue 11 , - ' 11 tf
NtmCE.
1^JE3SRS. A. I, &G. W. liUNTINGfry.
willacfasourattordey, duringmir absenrt
front the State.
June 28
TAMPLEfi
HOW AND.
14 if
To ihe Planters of Georgia and
South-Carotin:!
T a meelteg of sundry Merchant* ofAurm-
ta, on 16th instant, it was determined ilurr
Premiums should be, a warded f v r Gn i.eslt loads
of Upland Cotton, Which may be exhibited in
this place, on Broad-street, opposite the Banks,
between M’lrrtoah and Jackson-streets. on the
WIN day of December next; at U> o'clock, a, fol-
Savann th. Louisville, and the new Milledgeville r >0 1-” ; 7i 1 1 ,
Roads. The Ware-House 7s thought, from its Forthe l,«t toad of not l«>s Umn hales,
location, to be safe from Fire, which is doubtless the .* ,,n « « exhibition the property
charges made on all business. Advances will be 1. , .- rr _ .
made on Cotton when required. Gomls will he of2j <Jo,,ars
bought and furnished to his customers on tbe 1 1 follpwmg person, were appoint,^ to jodg.
most liberal terms, as advances on Cdtton stored ° n * ie °* x,lilon
for sa'e.
September 3 34 2m
1L/' The Georgia Journal an t Waslxingto
News, w ill publish the above for two months, an
forward their accounts'for settlement.
AUCTION
COMMISSION BUSINESS
A SIBLEY t J . W ASHfcLRN have formetL p\
. a copartnership, under the firm «tf.Sibiey,| f
and Washburn, for tlie purpose of transacting the
above business—and solicit a share of the pub
lic patronage. t ,
Augusta. Oct.-15.1827. 46 4tw
’ A. SIBLEY,
T. McGR.\.\\
A- b. walkeh,-
T. G. CASEY.
EDW’D THOMAS.
TT Editors of newspapers in Gee> ,_ia ami
Carolina friendly to the above oMcct, w :i! idea,
give this d few insertions.
OjCtClO *
47
FOR SALE, a hwMl-
sttme, well finished FEXCIBf.E
Imr.—
NI FOR31, which will bn
Enquire at this ofiWrt
Stqit. 20
•id
m
mm
INSTINCT PRINT
M
1
tion to consignors, w ho may rety Ai. i strictest
punctuality in receiving sate with proiectls .1.
soon as effected. ,
1 ig Liberal advances W'lil hematii mi consign .
moots when required.
- Oct. 1 42 tf
iXW© 1
AND p
Commission H it 2 ‘ti rss.
r|4tlE Soi;3c4bcrs. in addition otheii p^synf
■ usioess. Contemplate, early
c-mmenckig tire AUCTION tf IlMNi}
iff. 8/A t’S'8. Regular aild ex'en U
Merchandize of every desenpti i. si
City anil Country Trade, vy.il t>.- jet
New-York- Boston, and other pta<-i-e.
indui-eineut. we -trust, will l.e bet ! forth To Ci' v
and Couutry Merchants, to a'tnicttiieir.iii.-iitio'i
to this market, and mo e partirufiu ly to this es
tablishment for suiiplie-,. Nothin, wi ll.e wan.
ing. but a Liberal Patronage, to riimul te our
exe tt* ns. and enable us to meet their wishes
supply their wants.
The business will be done uitjc’r The name a:**i.
firm ot G. ABELL h Co.
RFIERENCES.
Messrs. Fields T 1 ompsoiifc Co k } ■,. .. ,*■
Mitchell iz Bluckor, ( iC i '
IV. St.§. Lawrence k. Stone. ?
Edward Dement, ( Chrul tUm.
Hall, Shapter, &c Tupper, }
. John W. Long. j
A. Slaughter &C. Labuzan. ) ,
Wnt Sim’s, Williams it Co. J Augvsiu.
N. B. Libcral.advanceg of Cash willl-.p iniuif,
on Cotton, shipped to our fne> ds in Ni w. Y*irk.
Boston, Charlestos. and Savanna , and on !Sh r _
chaiidize’c-onsigtied to us for sale.
JEWETT, ABELL A Co. ,
Augusta. Sept. 27 4! it
m* *