Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837, November 15, 1827, Image 3

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AUGUSTA. THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1827- We have dropped politics to-day. Mr. Adams neither plays billiards, General Jackson hangs militia men, nor Mr. Clay makes a speech. Beverly, Buchanan, Ea ton, Isacks and Markley, are all* as mute «s you could wish them. Even Genera! Saunders and Governor Kent have ceased to call names. What have you got for us then ? Look and see. By late Surveys in North-Carolina, made according to an act of its last Legis lature, it appears that there are nearly two a half millions of acres of Swamp Land ia that State. Itis contemplated to drain <fc cultivate it, w hich it is said can be done at a moderate cost. What a source of wealth will these rich lands open to the State | It is reported here, that Mr. Vance, who was wounded in a duel last week, is dead. A Tailor, in Maine, in advertising bu siness, hopes his friends (if he has any) will encourage him; and says if he does not Suit them, will stive them his Goose for a Thanksgiving dinner—has all kinds of Trimmings for honest people— rogues end blackguards must go to some other shop, as he has not time to give them such trim mings as ’hev deserve. He will : rto in payment for his gpods and,services rr.csf goods that other people fake—--~nec:al!y Ca?;i and Cabbag”. This fel'ow is not as accommodating as the Printer, who lately advertised that he would take in payment for his paper and advertising— Beef, Pork, Bagging,’ Wed, Leather. Tallow Candles, or anv o'her eatables. Hissing Hot.—We are reallv ejarrv .our brother of the Savannah Republican has become so “ wrrthv "—We are un able to nccount for it. Has he drank up ill the cold water in Savannah during the tiirre months which have elnn^gd. since we had the honor of prescribing it for him. «i.*d is he now suffering under a raging thirst, which has no appropriate cooler 1 We cannot wonder,at his madness. Or has he been doubtful of the authorship of the disrespectful expressions against Gen. •Tarkson, (ivhjch-tive quoted) and has been hunting h;s files^or the last three months j with sedulous industry, to ascertain the ] fact, until finally the volcano which was j heaving in his bosom, would he no longer controlled, but bursting with furv from its. confinement, has poured the filtliv current of its burning lava upon the desolated plains. Look again Mr. Fell—we give you three months longer—winter has come and you may grow cooler. In the mean time, we would just whisper in vour. ear, ,T He only will please long, who by tem pering the acidity of satire with the suga* of civility, and allaying the heat of wit with the frigidity of humble chat, can make ’be true punch of conversation ; and as that punch can be drunk in the greatest ■quantity, which has the largest proportion ot cold water, so that companion will he oftenost welcome, whose talk flow’s our with inoffensive copiousness, and unenvi ed insipidity.” It has not been uncommon to bear men, who have run the race of popularity, say, on retiring, “ Well, if I had not quit pub lic life, I should have been a broken mer- cnanf. ’ When we look around us in the world, have we not reason to believe, there is too much truth in this testimony ? Ho w many have come under our own per sonal observation among our friends, who at the close of their public life, have had reason to regret; that they had not sought something more substantial than the bubble which is biown from popular favor, and whose prismatic colours serve onlv to charm the vain and ostentatious hire- ' lings of office? We would not under value the public estimation. We onlv decry that popularity, which is ephemeral, because not bottomed on correct judg ment and is obtaihed by those who have fess sense than cunning—more adroitness in the tricks of electioneering than ac quaintance with those attainments, either in virtue or intellect, which should qualify them faithfully and ably to discharge the duties with which the people entrust them. It is that popularity which is sought bv intrigue and decepti on _by the common means of electioneering—by treats and barbacues—by professions which have their origin in hollow hearts, and which are forgotten as soon as their makers are placed in office—by declarations which differ according to the political predilec tions of the party addressed : this is the popularity we condemn—not that which is bottomed on a blameless life—the uni form tenor of kind and obliging actions— sincerity of character, absence of violence and bigotry, virtue,, intelligence, and an independence of mind, which, while it re spects tbe opinions of others, fjrnily main tains those opinions, which, it believes, depend not on the temporary passions of the hour for their correctness, but have received the sanction of the experience of mankind, and rest on the solid founda tions of truth and justice. Our public men, by a pernicious cus tom which our laws—nay our constitution expressly condemn, are run to such ex pense, that small fortunes nre soon absorb ed, and the largest shattered. Few men can sustain the constant drain, which their purse must undergo on all public occa sions. Not only this, but such is the subser viency, to which a candidate must stoop for popular favor, he must be every man’s friend. He must lend money, if be has it, or bis name to everv one who asks it, ho weverwortbless or unable to meet his en gagements,otherwise h* loses votes &. fav or. Who is to blamef ort hisc ourse of things, the candidate or the people ? Is there any difference in this conduct, and that which we so universally condemn in some of the English elections, where votes are publicly bought and sold, often without disguise? and when parties have a little shame about it, the price of the vote is nominally given for snme worthless thing; as iately £S0 were given for a cat in a close election in one of the small boroughs. Dues the candidate give his whiskey and his barbacues, with such motives, and do the people partake or not, under an im plied understanding, that they shall pro- r ute the interest of the munificent. Lord or the Feast? Have we not an enormous evil ni the bosom of society? Is it not corrupting the spring from which flows every t ling that is pure in our govern ment ? Wo talk about intrigue and cor ruption in others. Let us look at home and eradicate an evil which has become serious—which drives taient aud virtue from our service, and threatens, by cor- r piing the fountain of our liberties, to embitter all tbe waters which flow from it. COMMUNICATED. Messrs. Editors—The Post-Office in this place is so well conducted, and the Post-Master is so*attentive and accommo dating, that it is scarcely pleasant to ask a question which would seem to imply a want of full satisfaction with all the ar rangements of the office ; and yet there is one subject which I beg leave to notice, merely by way of enquiry into the propri ety of its continuance. There are,-as it is well known, a Dumber of boxes fitted up for rhe purpose of putting in, exclusively, the letters of particular individuals which are glazed, so that by stepping into the office, each owner of a box, as it mav be called, may see, without enquiring, whe ther anv letters are for him in the office. This is a mutual convenience to the post-master, and to the individuals con cerned ; and it is so much a convenience to individuals, that the arrangements ought not to be charged to the post-master, but when the post-master is wholly paid for the boxes, it appears to me, no further charge for them should he made on indi viduals, Of these boxes or pigeon-holes, as they are sometimes called, there are, I believe, 266 in the front of tbe office—for each of these two dollars a year is charg ed—makes 532 dollars on the whole.— These boxes have been used three years, or more ; if so, 1500 dollars have’ been paid for them. Now, it seems to me, that when tbe post-master had realized all his expenditures in providing the boxes, with the interest on the same expended, that no other tax should have been, or should now bo made on the community for them. Admitting all tbe conveniences the boxes afford, if the public have paid for them, they ought to have the benefit of them, without additional charge, and there seems no good reason why the post-master should have an annual addition to bis snl- lary, a compensation of above 500 dollars ayaer, for what lias cost him nothing, and for what is in reality a convenience to him; for if he has been paid one nr two hun dred per cent, on the cost of tbe boxes, it needs no skill in arithmetic to discover that they are now without cost to him. It will not be conceived, I hope, that any thing disrespectful to the post-master is intended, or can be deduced from these remarks. There is perhaps other places where a similar practice prevails; but an enquiry into the propriety of the continu ance of such practice may properly be made, it«fc may indeed be deemed of suffi cient importance to call the notice of the postmaster-general, os well as the indi viduals more immediately concerned, un less indeed thegeneaal post-office is bene- fitted by the receipts upon the boxes, as well as upon the postage of letters, which I conclude is not the case, having ne ver noticed any returns of other amounts received than those ot postage. A MERCHANT. The attention of the Justices o the Peace is called to the following rule of Court:— The justices of the peace sh^U return all examinations and recognizances, by them taken, or other papers that may be necessary to be acted upon by the superior courts of their respective counties, on or before the first day of the term of each court, except in the counties of Richmond and Chatham, where they shall make said return ten days before said courts, iftaken that length of time before the sitting of the court. COMMERCIAL. MOBILE, NOV. 3. A few parcels of new Cotton have been received during the week, and sold at 10 cents—For one parcel 10 1-4 was refused.—Register. CHARLESTON, NOV. 10. COTTON.—The market has droptfor Uplands about half a cent under the rates of last week.— Ihe highest price obtained during this week for selections for the English market, has been 10 cents ; and 10 1-2 for extra fine brands for tbe Northern manufactories. The extent of sales has been fair for the Stock in market.—Patriot. MARRIED, In this county, on the 1st inst. Mr. A. M. Liv ingston, to Miss Angelina F. Womble. BANK OF AUGUSTA, lot A November, 1827, On Saturday next this Bank will be closed preparatory to the Semi. Annual Dividend.— Persons having paper payable on that day, are requested to at tend to it previously. AUGUSTUS MOORE, Cashier. Nov. 15 it ■Damaged Bagging, &c. AUCTION, BY LATHAM HULL. THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o’clock piecisely, in front of his Store, No. 210 Broad-street, GO Pieces Bagging, Partially damaged on board schooner Frances, on her passage from New-York to Savannah, and sold for account of the underwriters and all con cerned. Also, a quantity of Looking Glasses, Dry Goods, Furniture, &c. Terms Cash. Nov 15 it I Notice for Defaulting Juror's. Court of Common Pleas. t5 Court of Common j T appearing to the Court, by the return of . the Sheriff, that George Murrah. G. Dugas. William D’Antiguac, and Himan Byron, had been duly summoned to attend this Cosrt as Ju rors, and made default: It is ordered by the Court, That they be each fi led in the sum of Ten Dol lars, unless sufficient excuse be filed with the Clerk, on oath, at ot before the meeting of Court in November. Extract from, the Minutes of 1S27. IVll. JACKSON, Clerk. " Nov. 1.5 55 <2X MRS.M. C. HALL. No. 150 Broad-st. R ESPECTFULLY .nforms the Ladies of Au- _ gusta, that she has just received from New j \ork, her Pattern HATS & CAPS, of the winter j fashions. Likewise, rich figured and plain Silks j for Dresses and Bonnets; Plaid Ribbons; rich j ^ civet 1 lowers ; Milliner’s Needles, etc. | LEGHORNS Cleaned and Trimmed in the | latest fashion. HT All orders from the Country j promptly attended to. ! Nov. 8 63 3t FA Hat wnoL ’Tail, iho:.: vs r:s friend* ' e re- ; Store. Nr by Mr. G. on hand,a nine n s Elegant Furniture, Piano Fortes, Fancy Chairs, Looking Glasses, dec.—at Public Sales. No. 115. BY BUGG 4* GREENWOOD, To-morrow morning, the 16th inst at ft o’clock, at No. 301 Broad-street, will positively be sold, without reserve, The Whole of the remaining STOCKof Mr. J. H. Oldersiiaw. Terms liberal and made known at sale. Nov. 15 * it NOTICE. All persons interest ed in any manner in the purchase of Cotton in this market, aie par ticularly requested to attend a meeting, to be held at the City Hall, on SATURDAY, 17th inst., at half past 7 o’clock, P. M. Nov. 15 it Union Canal Lottery, Class 34tii. Was drawn on the 14th instant, in Philadelphia, and the drawiug will be received, on THURS DAY, 22d instant. SCHEME. 1 prize of $10,000 is $ 10,000 The Atlantic Sowvenlv, Christmas and New-Year’s present, for 1328, ele gantly bound—15 Plates. ALSO, T1IE BUCCANEERS, A Romance of our own Country, in its ancibnt day, illustrated with divers marvellous Histories, and antique and facetious episodes—2 vols. $2. The American line Dresser’s Guide—bv Al phonse Loubat—1 vol. 50 cents. Just received by THOMAS BASINGER, No. 299. Nov 15 55 2t R. HANNA, PORTRAIT PAINTER, R ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Augusta and its vicinity. He flatters himself with being able to give satisfaction, and hopes to share in the generous patronage of the public. His room is the same that is' occupied by Mr. Hinkiey, Miniature Painter, nearly opposite the Eagle iavern. In the course of next week he will have a specimen of portrait. Nov. 15 55 9t 1 1 1 2 3 5 10 10 50 51 51 51 51 102 1530 11,475 2,500 1,800 1,100 1,000 600 400 300 200 100 70 60 50 40 20 8 4 2,500 1,800 1,160 2,000 1,800 2,000 3.000 2.000 5,000 3,570 3,060 2.550 2,040 2,040 12,240 45,900 T HE subscriber has just received a further supply of GRuCEliIES, which makes his assortment complete. He has ntfw on hand 1500 bushels I.iverpool GronuJ Salt 15 hhris St. Croix Sugar 3 do NewOTieans do 15 bbls Loaf and Lump dd. 60 bags prime Coffey 2 pipes Cognac Brandy, Seignette brand 3 do Holland Gin 2 hhds Jamaica Ruhr 12 qr ca'sks Tcneriffe Wine 6 halfqr casks do do 10 qr casks Malaga do 3 hhds N Bum 60 bbla do 60 do N Gin 40 do Whiskey 30 do Mackerel 20 do Canal Flour 10 half bids. Crackers 15 kegs Tobacco, No 1 30 do Nails 60 boxes Soap 20 do M Raisins 10 do Wbittemore's No 10 Cotton Cards 2 hhds Copperas 20 bids Northern Potatoes 2 cases Wool Hats Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cloves, Nutmegs. Almonds, Pewder, Lead, Shot Spanish and American Segars Writing and Wrapping Paper, kc. kc. Wm, A. Mitchell. Nov. 5 52 tf T H< anu tne, public generally, t .»a moved fjem his fq.-nier s'tvnd. to t 279 Broad street, f irm ri v 'a i ; Hann.u. wr.ere he keeps r ms; inti very lave assortment of G- vtlerr.en s hr- Beaver Hats; also. Bear, retie, luiiiatHn; Castwr arid Roram ^outii’s and Chi Hats, besides a very !irge assr-i tim-nt af \-q Hats, white and biacr;-; also, a general a • -.rf. ment ot bur and Cloth Caps-—Leghorn P- aw Hats and Bonnets, ail of which he offers for aie Wholesale and Retai', on the m-Ti reasonable terms. Merchants from the Country are invited to call and examine for themselves. Single Hats made at the shortest notice and agreeably to order. I lie highest prices given for all kinds of at- ter’s Fur. Kept constantly on hand, a gener.il assortment ot Hat Trimmings.' ^ T - B.—Looking Glasses for sale at the above stand. Nov. S 53 tf 3,000 Bushels Salt, FOR SALE BY A. R. November 8 GORDON, Macintosh-street. 53 6t AS1E83* DENTIST, I JESPECTFULLY offers his Professional" k, Services to the Citizpus of Augusta; He has taken a Room at Mrs. Leverich's, next door to Mr. Jacob Danforth's, an Washington-strect. November 8 53 t f TRUNK LOST. A Trunk marked Goddard k’Burnap, suppos ed to be landed from Boat No. 10, is miss ing. Information concerning it w ill be thankful ly received, by A. GOULD. Nov 15 It Horses and Carriages, TO LET. The Subscriber offers to Let, by the Day, Trip, or otherwise, first rate Horses, Carriages, Gigs and Sulkeys, on the most reasonable terms. THOS G. HALL. Nov. 15 55 tf Old Ohio Whiskey. 200 Barrels Superior Old Ohio Whiskey, together with a general assortment of GROCE RIES, just received and for sale at Wheeler’s Buildings, by A. A. BRADLEY. Nov 15 55 3t Piano lor Sale. A N elegant and well-toned six oetaves Lon don made Piano Forte; also, a small as sortment of other instruments, consisting of Vio lins, Clarionets and Flutes, and some Violin Strings, assorted—which will be sold low for cash or approved paper, by W.Brux. Nov. 15 85 3t 400 October 18 Hamilton Riflemen! A ITENDa Company Meeting, at the City Hall, THIS EVENING, at 7 o’clock, to settle arrears, Sic. Ly order oj Captain Cumming. F. M. ROBERTSON, O. S. Nov. 15 it The following elections were made by the Legislature on Friday last: Dr. Thomas Hoxey, of Putnam Briga dier General of the 1st Brigade 3d Divisi on. Col. Nciholas Howard, of Greene, Brigadier General of the 2d Brigade 3d Division. William H. Crawford, Judge ofMhe Superior Courts for the Northern Circuit —and George W. Crawford, Attorney Ge neral of the Middle Circuit. It is stated that by the late commercial failure at New York, “about 40 ships will, for an Uncertain time, be struck out of the commercial equipage of the country and several hundred persons be deprived of their accustomed employment,” FACTORAGE AND Commission Business. T HE subscriber having commenced the above line of business, tenders his services to his friends and the public generally. He hopes that , from his long experience and knowledge of busi- j ness, together with his being a permanent resi- j dent of Savannah, to give general satisfaction, ■ and pledges himself that no exertions or atten-i tion shall be spared on his part to merit a share I of patronage. He is prepared to make libeiaL advanceson Cotton and other produce, consign ed to him for sale. WILLIAM MARSHALL, Anderson’s Buildings. REFERENCES—Wm. Gaston, James Eppin- ger, Savannah; Stovall k Davis, Augusta; John pontaine, Warrenton; Wm. P. Ford, Sparta; Tbo’s B. Stubbs, Milledgeville; P. Grinnell, P. M. Monti cello. Savannah, Nov. 7 55 tf Blanks of all Descriptions, Printed and tor Sale at this Ofwr-. 13,935 Prizes. $102,660 Whole Tickets $4—Halves $2—-Quar ters $1. ArPLY AT BEERS’ Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 241, Broad-Street. November 15 55 3t To Country Merchants. Carlton, Cook Rnowlton Are now opening an Extensive Assortment of Gfoofrg; CONSISTING l.f PART OF 2© bales and cases of brown, bleached, plaid and striped Domestics, 3 do. Checks, 3 do. super and common Tickings, 1 case Satinetts, 300 pieces Calicoes, 250 colored, scarlet k black Cassimere Shawls and Points, 200 dozen silk, cotton woollen and lambs-woo! Hosiery, 50 dozen buck, beaver, kid, horse-skin and silk Gloves, 25 dozen lined Gloves, 300 do Spool Thread, 1 case Choppa Romals, 1 do German Flaggs and Bmidanoes, 1 do b'ack Sarsrjetts, 1 do figured Nankin Crape Robes, 2 bales white and red Flannels, 1 do 4-4 and 5-4 Green Baize, 100 Cainblet and Plaid Cloaks, 50 Ladies Plaid do. 40 pieces colored Cambrics, Bro Do, for bonnets, Scarlet, crimson and black figured and plain Bombaze'tes, Do do Rattincts, Circassians and Salisbu ry Flannels, Batteste Ginghams, plain k fancy Cravats, Irish Linen, Law* Lawn, Cambric, Jaconet, Book and Mull Muslin, Plain and figured Swiss do. Super black silk Vestings, Toilinet, Valencia and Marseilles Vestings, Caroline and Tartan Plaids. Cambist Crape Shawls, Super Nankin Crapes, Black Sinchews do.; Italian Lustrings. An elegant assortment of black and colored Gro de Naps, plain and figured, Black Taffetas, Stripe and Plaid Sarsnets F-aid Gro De Naps 1 case Cambric Dimity 1 do Furniture do extra wide Black Bombazines Black French and Italian Crapes W hite, pink, blue green k straw Florences Blue Pelisse Cloth Madrass, Bandanak Cotton Flag Hdkfs Cotton and Webb Suspenders 200 packs Pins 300 gross Suspender Moulds Steel Coat Buttons Bang Up Cords Miilinet Buckram Foundation Muslin Rose and Point Blankets 1 bale stout Oznaburgs 1 do Negro Cloths—Paddings Black, Olrve At Mixed Cloths 4i Casiiraeres A general assortment of Bonnet, Belt and Cap Ribbons Tapes, Bobbins, Sewing Silk, Quality Bind ings, Needles, aic. kc. All of which were purchased at the New York Auctions, and will be sold at a small advance from cost. No. 249 Broad-street, a few doors below the Banks. Nov. 15 55 tf Checks on jYctc-York, At 5-8 Premium, FOX SALE BY S. <5c M. ALLEN, 251 Broad-street, two doors east of Augusta Bank. Office. Nov. t 53 34 • October R. A. PALMER, OFFERS FOR SALE, i\t Ko. 302 Broad-Slveet, 25 Tons Swedes Iron, assorted, 100 bbls. Northern Gin, 100 do N. E. Rum, 75 do Whiskey, 40 do prime Sugar, 10 quarter casks Sweet Malaga Wine, 35 bags Coffee, 12 bbls. prime do. do. 15 quart'-r chests Hyson Tee, 2 pipes Seignette Brandy, 2 quarter casks old Port Wine, 25 boxes Raisins, 12 bales brown Shirtings, 6 do Sh'ectings, 2 cases Plaids, 2 boxes Cotton Thread, 1000 lbs. Loaf Sugar, ^ 10 boxes Sperm Candles, 6 bbls Sperm Oil, 15 boxes Oranges, Nov. S 53 tf NOTICE. In conformity to the. 1 ooclamation ot his Lxcrllencv the Governor, an ELECTION g Wti m ill be holden at the Court- House, in the City of Au-usta, ,, n Saturday the 17th November inst., for a Member of Congress to fiH the vacancy occasioned by the resiguatfi p’ of JOHN ! ORSYTH. Esq. II. McTyre, *) V. Walker, ’ S. Hale, J. S. Holt, D. Berry, Nov. 8 Justices of the f Inferior Court, Richmond c’ty. 13 td ILjAWs Henry Mou.vgkr, having located himself at Monroe, Wilton county, tenders his Professional Servi ces to the Public. Business entrusted to his cane in anv of the following counties, will be faithfully attended to—viz : Clark, Morgan, Jackson, Newton, Gwinnett, Hall, De Kalb, - Fayette, Walton, and Henry, Cotton Bagging and AVils. _ Pieces Prime Hemp Bagging, 42 inch, 100 Casks Cut Nails, assorted, FOR SALE BY WM. ROBTNSON. 7 2m DOMESTIC & FOl EIGN GOODS. 100 bales Cottou Sheetings and c-birtirrgs, 20 bales Strifes and Plaids, • 10 do prime Negro Cloth, 6 eases Satinetts, blue un i bltfe mixtures, 2 b; les Tickings, 4 cases blue Cloths : a few pieces extra-fine, 12 bales London Duffil, Poiut, and Rose CImi- kets, 8 do red and white Flannels, 10 cases Prints, new and handsome style, 2 do Linens; 1 case Ginghams, new style, 1 do Verona Handkeichiefs, 1 do Brown Linens, 1 bale Cassimeie Shawls, 2 cas^s Sea Island Shirtings, 4 bales Bookings, 1 case Tartan Plaids, Bombazetts, Choppas, Black Silk Handker chiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Sewing Silk, Threads, kc. kc. kc. for sale bv WM. ROBTNSON. October 18 47 2m References can be made in Au-'usta to JOHN I . KING, Wm. SI MS. 1\ IL LI A MS k CV MUS6ROVE, H ETMOREkCV IILARDSk COOK, and WM. J. HOBB1 , r.squires. Nov. 8 53 t f NOTICE Horses found run ning the Streets, fr< m the 1st November to 1st May, will be taken tip by the City Officers, and left at the Stable of Mr. John Clark, near the Lower Market. The ow ners can at ail times have them bv paving tbe expense. SAMUEL C. DOUGLASS, m. e. a. Nov. 8 53 if We are authorised to announce RICHARD HFNKY ILDE, Esq. a candidate for Representative to Congress, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the Honorable •Iohk Forstth. Oct. 25 49 td FOR SALE, A first rate Northern made GIG, with a superior seu ofHARNESS. Apply at this office. Nov. 8 ‘ 53 fit J- 31 Tyre is authorized to act as my Agent, during my absence. II. M’TYRE. Nov. S 53 3t Shoes ami Cotton Cards. 15© PACKAGES SHOES, comprising a complete assortment; among which are three thousand pair as prime Brogans and Negro Shoes, as are in the market. 40 Boxes Whittemore's Cotton Cards, No. 8 k 10 FOK SALE BY WM. ROBINSON. Oct. 18 47-2m Co-partnership Notice. V *WILLIAM ROBINSON k THOMAS 1AY- » LOR. have formed a connexion in busi ness, under the firm of THOMAS TAYLOR k Co., in .Macon, Geo. where they are now open ing a handsome assortment of Merchandize, which they offer for sale on libera! terms. October 18 ,7 2m i JUST RECEIVED, L ON CONSIGNMENT, !7© pieces Hemp and Tp-v Bagging. . pipes Holism 1 Gin, Tot sale law. by LATHAM HULL, No. 219 Broad-street, October i 1 45 tf NOTICE. A LL persons having demands against Thomas f\_ Gardner, (wheelriglit,) late of Augusta, j deceas'd, are requested to render them to the j subscriber, within the time limited by law; and i tho e indebted to said estate, will please settle ! the same at an early period, as a final adjustment of the estate is very desii able. WM. JACKSON, Athrrnc-y for the Executrix. Nov. 9 53 3lt RICHMOND HUSSARS! A PPEAR on your Parade Ground, in front ! /A_ of tbe Mansion House,-on Saturday, 17tB | inst., at 2 o’clock, P. M. completely equipped. Dv order of Capt. Bwisc’air. MARTIN. O. S. Nov. 15 54 2t LAW NOTICE. ; USA HE subscriber begs leave t-.» inform h;s I friends and Clients, generally, that not j withstanding his removal to Augusta, be will j still continue to practice in the Courts of Edge- I field and Barnwell Di tricts. and with that view j has established an office in the town «>f Jlainbur^* TIIOS. GLASCOCK. ° j Oct. 22 4S ,f > Blank Cheeks on the Bauk of Augusta, for sale a: this II Sto, and Dwelling *o Let, An »session given immediately.. e Brick Store,No 2z3 Broad-st., thi doors above Jackscn-street, at pres occupied by B W. Force.— Also, the Dwelling o^er the brick ; store, 277. Forte ras enquire of H. W. FORCE, No.JTS Nov.? '