Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. 2. AUGUSTA, GEO. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1827. NO. 58. EVERY MONDAY aMDTHORSDAY 7 O’CLOCK* 3P« Mi , .. Howard's Brick BuiMinrs. oppe-ite Mr. Cummings A!1 Law Buiklinjs, M’Intosh Street. •DIRECTIONS. Sale? nf Land and Tits rots, by Administrators. Execu- r*. or Guardians, are required, by law, to be hi-ld on the hrst Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of these sales must be eiven in a public gazette SIX! V days previous to the dav of sale. Notices of thesale of personal property most be riven in tike manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, nrnstke published for FORTY days. Notice that application will be made to the Court ot wr- dinarc for Icvae to sell land, must be published for lOLK MONTHS. LAW REPORTS. RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT, ? May Term, 1827. ) Shannon vs. Thompson. The want of effects in the hands of the drawee of a bill of exchange, will excpse the payee fqr not making a demand on the drawee, and giving; Dot ice to the drawer. Notes in the hands of an attorney for collection are not such effects as will authorize his client to draw a bill on him. Assumpsit on a bill of exchange drawn by the defendant on — Esq., an attorney at law in Trenton, New Jersey. They bill was never presented to the per son on whom it was drawn, and on the trial, the plaintiff proved that the drawee had no effects of value of the drawer, in his hands, either when the bill was drawn, or at any other time whatever, except some promissory nores placed by the drawer in the drawee’s hands for collection, upon which he had brought snit, but never collected anv thing, in consequence of the insolvency of the makers ; and that there had never been any other transactions between them, and the defendant knew these facts when he drew the bill. Upon this evidence the defendant’s oounsel called on the Court to charge the jury, that alihough there were no effects of value in the hands of the drawee, vet there were effects, and that therefore a demand on the drawee was necessary, al though notice might be dismissed with. By the Court.—The reason upon which the rule requiring a demand on the drawee and notice to the drawer is fund ed, is this : Where a person has funds in the hands of another, and draws a bill on that person, he has a right to suppose and consider that the bill has been accepted and paid, unless he receive notice to the contrary in a reasonable time ; because, if the bill be not accepted and paid, and he receive notice of its dishonour in due time, he can proceed to withdraw his funds, and secure himself against the insolvency of the drawee. (Chitty on hills, 197.) In regard to the ground taken, that anv effects, even if they be of no value, will rfequire a demand and notice; there seems to he no good reason in favor of such a doctrine ; but if there be, it can only ob tain between merchant and merchant,and has no application between attorney and client. The attorney is only liable after he has received the money, and cannot be 6aid to have effects in his hands until then, when he is subject to summary process at the suit of his client ; but notes or other securities placed in his hands for collec tion, are not such effects as will authorise the client to draw on him. The cases in which presentment of a bill is necessary, although there be no actual value in the hands of the drawee, and in which upon the dishonour of the bill, the drawer is en titled to notice,are such, in which circum stances exist that would give the drawer good ground to consider that he had a right to draw a bill upon his correspond ent ; as for instance, where he had con signed effects to him, to answer the bill, though they may not have come to him at too time when the bill was presented for acceptance. (Chitty on bills 208—211 in ft.ote.) The ground taken by the counsel for the defendant, that a presentment of the bill and demand for payment, are neces sary where there are no effects in the hands of the drawee, though notice of the dishonour in such case need not be given to the drawer, seems to me to b.e entirely without any reason to support it. The same reason which would require a pre sentment and demand for payment, would ^lso require notice to the drawer, and what benefit could arise to the drawer by a presentment and demand, or what inju ry coaid he receive bv the non-present- ruent, when he had no effects in the hands of the drawee?—It is clear law, that no tice is unnecessary where there are ao affects; and it is also ruled that present ment may be dispensed with under such circumstances. De Berdt v. Atkinson, 2 H. Blae. 336—Chitty on bills, 159. f Crawford &i Ciwming, for plaintiff. King, for defendant. RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT, ) May Term, 1827. ) Dana vs. Edwards. Co-partners ate not compelled to go into equi* ty to settle their disputes, but may bring actions at lawttnder the act of 1820; and if the evidence 4*f the opposite party be necessary, a bill of dis covery may be filed. When one partner proceeds at law against ano ther, he need not state the paitnership.iu the de claration. Assumpsit with the usual money Counts, aud a bill of particulars, stating the items, among which was one for 2100 dollars in small change. Upon the trial the facts appeared in evidence to be, that Edwards of Augusta, wrote to Dana of Boston, for some small change, which he stated he could sell to advantage, and offered to pay Dana interest and allow him half the pro fits. Dana, on receiving this letter, sent 2100 dollars in change, as requested, which was received by Edwards. Ed wards sold some off the change ; but the business turning out not to be profitable, Dana requested a return of the money in Spanish milled dollars. Edwards accord ingly from rime to time made remittances, all of which were received by Dana* ex cept the last, of 1SG0 dollars, which were placed by Edwards in a box of goods at Augusta, belonging to one Lee. The box remained some time in Augusta, and was then sent to Savannah, where it remained in stare some time before it was shipped for Boston. When the box was shipped, no mention was made of the money* nor was it specified in the bill of lading; and there was no evidence that the silver was in the box when it tfras put on board.— Dana, on being informed by Edwards that he had ient the dollars, had them insured, but when the box arrived in Boston, it contained no silver, and .he insurance of fice returned the premium to Daria, be cause, under the circumstances, they had run no risk and were not liable. Reid and John Schley, of counsel for the defendant, objected that the plaintiff could not maintain this action, because:— 1st. The evidence established a special and limited partnership between Edwards and Dana, and therefore the plaintiff’s remedy was in equity, where transactions between co-partners are properly cogniza ble; and, 2d. That if under the act of 1820, (Pamp. page 78,) an action at law can be supported, then the plaintiff should have stated the partnership in hisdeclara- tion, which has not been done. By the Cqurt.—A bill in equity is of ten the best mode of settling partnership transactions, but a partner is not obliged to go there, if he can mako out his case at law. The act of 1820, has provided spe cially, that when a party can do without the evidence of the defendant, and make out his case by aliunde proof, he shall not be compelled to go into equity. The plaintiff (herefore has his election, either to proceed at law, or in equity, and if he proceed at law, he may, if necessary, ob tain a discovery from the opposite party, by filing a bill for that purpose on the equity side of this Court,, and such disco very may be used as evidence in the ac tion at law. 2d. The second objection is, that the plaintiff has not stated the partnership in the declaration. This is not necessary to give the plaintiff a cause of action, be cause, whether the parties be partners or not, the action will equally lie; and the simple question to be determined by the jury, is, whether the defondpnt has money belonging to the plaintiff, which ex^erpta et bono he ought to return. The Court then charged the jury, that if, from the evidence, they believed that the partnership had not been dissolved, but still existed at the time when the mo ney was lost, then they should find a ver dict for the plaintiff, for one half of the amount so lost. But if they believed that the partnership was at an end, when the defendant transmitted the money, and that he had acted with as much care and pru- dence in the matter as a prudent man would do with his own pvoperty, then he was not liable at all to the plaintiff but that if he had not acted with that, care, prudence, and circumspection that a pru dent man would in his own case, then he was liable to tire plaintiff for the whole amount. The Jury found a verdict for the plain tiff for 650 dollars. Wilde, for plaintiff. Reid, J.no. Schley, for defendant. . The folio wing is from an individual whose success ought to give weight to any af his observations on the subject of pul pit eloquence: Much of the power of preaching is lost by an affected manner and tone of delive ry. By some means it happens, that we no sooner mount the pulpit, and look rook round upon an audience, than we find it necessary to abandon a simple un affected use of our articulate-speaking or gans, for unnatural inflexions, and artifi cial cadences of the voice. This fault is almost universal, both among preachers possessing literary advantages, and among those less favoured in this respect. These uncouth inflexions amount sometimes to a sort of whining, at other times to a mo notonous, drony, soporific noise, and not unfrequently they are formed into a sort of measured chant. Even when these more prominent faults have not appeared, we have often remarked a stiffness in the cadence of the voice, which by its great uniformity and artificial savour, becomes tiresome and disagreeable. Surely wo should better consult the genuine proprie ties ofour art, by adopting a mode of deli very, more in accordance with simple un sophisticated nature; and we might cal culate pon moral uand religious results of more extensive and decided utility from a course which coincides with reason and nature. Does the reading of the scrip tures, or the utterance of solemn things, require us to leave the plain path of un affected and ordinary discourse ? To be solemn, must we become lugurbious, and to perform an important function for the honour of God and the happiness of man, must we assume the pedestrian march of a Delphic priest, who gave out his oracles in a sort of frantic prose ? An easy, na tural, and affectionate manner wiil cer tainly uot misbecome the oratory of the pulpit.—[Columbian Star. Chum.—A second dasher is now pla ced about 4 inches above the other, in a churn; and this is found to accelerate the process considerably. SIRS. REES, Respectfully informs the Ladies of Augusta and its vi cinity, that she intends opening a School, for PAINTING on Paper and Velvet. A specimen of her Painting can be seen by ap plication to ti>« Rev. .Mr- Smith. Augusta, Nov. 19 57 3t FOR SALE, A N excellent BILLIARD TABLE, With ap paratus complete- Enquire at this office. November 22 57 tf Draw’mg to be veee’wed next Monday week. Rhode Island Lottery, aNINTH class. 1 prize of $10,000, 1 4,000, 1 2,500, 1 1,880, 2 prizes of $,1000, 2 600, 4 400, 8 200, 39 of $50, &c. &c. Ac, ONLY 14,190 TICKETS. Tickets $3—Halves §2 50—Quarters $1 25. APPLY AT Beers’ Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 241 B' oud-street. Nov 22 57 3t Oysters, <fcc. P R1ME % PICKLED OYSTERS, FRESH SHRIMPS, SWEET ORANGES, Just received and for sale by P. CARRE. Nov. 22 57 2t Mansion House, MACON, GEO. T HIS Establishment (owned and formerly occupied by Messrs Bullock &l Wells) is now in the hands of the undersigned, who has made ample provision, through his friends, to keep it in as good style perhaps as any House in the back country ; and from his former experi ence in the line of Tavern keeping, flatters him self that all who may be pleased to favor him with a call, will depart satisfied both as respects accommodations and charges. Families Can be entirely retired. S. C. Brame. Macon, Nov. 22 57 tf To Country Merchant. Carlton, Cook & KnowUon Are now opening an Extensive Assortment of 9r$ <*00*0$ 20 CONSISTING IN PART OF 'bales and cases of brown, bleached, plaid and striped Domestics, 3 do. Checks, 3 do. super and common Tickings, 1 case Satincits, 300 pieces Calicoes, 250 colored, scarlet Si black Cassimere Shawls and Points, 200 dosen silk, cotton woollen and lambs-wcrol Hosiery, 50 dozen buck, b’eaver, kid, horse-skin and silk Gloves, 25 dozen lined Gloves, 300 do Spool Thread, 1 case Choppa Romals, 1 do German Flaggs and Bandanb^s, 1 do b’ack Sarsnetts, 1 do figured Nankin Crape Robe%, 2 bales white and red Flannels, 1 do 4-4 and 5-4 Green Baize, 100 Camblet and Plaid Cloaks, 60 Ladies Plaid do. 40 pieces colored Cambrics, Bio Do| for bonnets, Scarlet, crimson and black figured and plain Bombazeites, Do do Rattinets, Circassians and Salisbu ry Flannels, Batteste Giirghams, plain Si fancy Cravats, Irish Linen, Lawn 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. Camblet Crape Shawls, Super Nankin Crapes, Biack Sinchews do.; Italian Lustrings. An elegant assortment of black and colored Grode Naps, plain and figured, Black Taffetas, Stripe and Plaid Sarsnets P aid Gro De Naps 1 case Cambric Dimity I do Furnlture do extra wide Black Bombazines Black French and Italian Crapes White, pink, blue green Si straw Florences Blue Pelisse Cloth Madrass, Bandana Si Cotton Flag Hdkfs Cotton and Webb Suspenders 200 packs Pins 300 gross Suspender Moulds Steel Coat Buttons Bang Up Cords Millinet Buckram Foundation MusRh Rose and Point Blankets 1 bale stout Gznaburgs 1 do Negro Cloths—Paddings Black, Olive Mixed Cloths Si Cassimeres A general assortment of Bonnet, Belt and Cap Ribbons Tapes, Bobbins, Sewing Silk, Quality Bind ings, Needles, Sic. Sic. All of which were purchased at the New York Auctions, and will be sold at a small advance from cost. No. 249 Broad-slreet, a few doors below the Banks. Nov. 15 55 tf IL&W* Henry 3Ioungeb, having located himself at Monroe, Wdlton county, tenders his Professional Servi ces to the Public. Business entrusted to bis care in any of the following counties, will be faithfully attended to—viz : Clark, Morgan, Jackson, Newton, Gwinnett, Hall, De Kalb, Fayette, Walton, and Henry, References can be made in Augusta, to JOHN P. KING. Wm. SIMS. WILLIAMS & Co. MUSGROVE, WETMORE U Ob. HEARD"fc COOK, and WM J. HOBBY, Esquires. Nov. d-s. 53^ t£ R. A. PALMER, OFFERS FOR SALE, At ^Yo. 302 Broad-Sheet, 25 Tons Swedes Iron, assorted, 100 bbls. Northern Gin, l00 do N. E. Ruin, 75 do Whskey, 40 do prime Sugar, 10 quarter casks Sweet Malaga Wine, 35 bags Coffee, 12 bbls. prime do. do. 15 quart-r chests Hyson Tea, 2 pipes Seignette Brandy, 2 quarter casks old Port Wige, 25 boxes Raisins, 12 bales brown Shirtings, 5 do Sheetings, 2 cases Plaids, 2 boxes Cotton Thread; 1000 lbs. Loaf Sugar, 10 boxes Sperm Candles, 6 bbls Sperm Oil, 15 boxes Oranges, Nov. 8 53 tf AT THE GOLD SADDLE, FOUR DOORS BELOW THE BANKS. AUGUSTA, GEO. No. 115. T HE subscriber has just received a further supply of GROCERIES, which makes hit assortment complete. He has now on hand 1500 bushels Liverpool Ground Salt 15 hhds St. Croix Sugar 3 do New Orleans do 15 bbls Loaf and Lump do. 60 bags prime Coffee 2 pipes Cognac Brandy, Seignette brand 3 do Holland Gin 2 hhds Jamaica Rum 12 qr casks Teneriffe Wine 6 half qr casks do do 10 qr casks Malaga do 3 hhds N Ruin 60 bbls do 60 do N Gin 40 do Whiskey 30 do Mackerel 20 do Canal Flour 10 half bbls. Crackers 15 kegs Tobacco, No 1 30 do Nails 60 boxes Soap 20 do M Raisins 10 do Whittemore’s No 10 6ottou Cards 2 hhds Copperas 20 bhls Northern Potatoes 2 cases Wool Hats Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cloves, Ndtmegs, Almonds, Powder, Lead, Shot Spanish and American Segars Writing and Wrapping Paper, Sic. Sic- Wm. A. Mitchell. Nov. 5 52 tf FASHIONABLE Hat Warehouse WHOLESALE &, RETAIL. SMITH & WRIGHT, SADDLE MAXl'FACTUREtlS j Hare r.ow on hand, a Splendid Assortment of I Goods in their line. Manufactured bv them. | selves, of the frst rale materials and workman ship. Saddlery: LADIES’, Men’s, and Boy’s Saddles, Portsmouth Sharp and Snaffle Bridles, Braided, Round and Flat Martingats, Coach, Gig and Wagon Harness, Saddle, Carpet and Medical Bags, Valices, Holsters and Bridle Leathers, Twig, Coach and Wagon Whips, Military Bridles, &.C. &.c. <fcc. Saddlery- Jf m are Snaffle, Sharp, Pelham, Portsmouth, and Bra- doon Bits, of the latest and most fashionable patterns, Patent Roller Spring, Fancy, Round-leg and Prince’s metal Sti. rups, Curb Chains, Spurs, Buckles and Slides, Haimes, Terets, Hooks and Bradoon Runners, Bridle and Harness Buckles, Streiuing, W orsted and Cotton Webbs, Plush, Serge and Baize, Saddle Trees and Hog Skins, Skirting, Bridle and l^irncss Leather, Coach and Gig FURNITURE. Cap’d, Bell and Straight Bands, Door, Dash and Body Ha- ’!es, Knobs, Tufting Nails, Pasting, Seaming and Broad Lace. Cochineal, Blue, Biack and Green Morocco., Cotton Cassimere, Rattinett and Fringe, Oil Cloth and Brussels Carpet, Sic. Sic Sic. Having long been engaged in the business, they feci satisfied that their present assortment of Goods is far superior to any in the U. States. October 22 48 w 12w T HOMAS EVANS would Inform his friends and the public generally, that he has re moved from his former stand, t» the Store No. 279 Broad-street, formerly occupied bv Mr. G Hannah, where he keeps constantly on hand, a very large assortment of Gentlemen’s Superfine Beaver Hats ; also, Beaverette, Imitation Beaver, Castor and Rorara Hats; Youth’s and Children’s Hats ; besides a very large assortment of Wool Hats, white and black; also, n general assort ment of Fur and Cloth Caps—Leghorn &i Straw Hats and Bonnets, all of which he offers for sale. Wholesale and Retail, on the most reasonable terms. Merchants from the Conntry arc invited to call and examine for themselves. Single Hats made at the shortest notice and agreeably to order. I he highest prices given for all kinds of Hat ter’s Fur. Kept constantly on band, a general assortment of Hat Trimmings. N. B.—Looking Glasses for sale at the above stand. Nov. 8 53 tf B ENJAMIN DEAN, grateful for the liberal patronage he has received, begs leave to in form his friends and the public, that w ith a view of extending his business, he has connected himself with an extensive Manufacturing Establishment in the City of New York, from which he will be constantly supplied with HATS in the rough or unfinished state, and have them finished in this place by experienced workmen, under bis own direction, which will enable him to get them up in a neat, handsome style, and much better suited to this market than they could possibly be or dered from abroad ; and be pledges himself that his work shall be equal to any in the market, for fashion and durability, and that bis prices will be such that they cannot fail to suit purchasers at wholesale or retail. Persons wishing Hats madd to order can be accommodated. B. Dean will keep constantly on hand a gene ral assortment of Hatters’ Trimmings, Bow Strings, Sic. Cash ud the highest price paid for Hatters’ Furs. IT Old Hats Dressed and Repaired at short notice. Oct. 29 50 wtf Jr CANAL FLOUR. - ST received and for sale, a lot of Superfine CANAL FLOUR. HALL & HARDIN. Oct. 22 48 tf Linnaean Botanic Garden, Flushing, Long Hand, WM. PRINCE, Proprietor. R B. HAVILAND Si Co. will receive orders • for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flower ing Shrubs and Plants, Hyacinths, Green House Shrubbery. Grapes, &c. Sic. 05’ Catalogues may be seen on application to R- B. H. k Co. Oct. 25 49 3m TO RENT, And immediate possession given, lgg»M a comfortable Dwelling House, on g 11B3 Washiugion-street, suitable for a small family, opposite Mr. Jacob Dan- foith’s. LUTftER ROLL. Novem' *t 12 5* tf DRAWING NEXT MONTH. GREENE 6f PULASKI Monument Lottery, SECOND CLASS. To be drawn in Savannah, in five days draw ing, under the superintendancc of the Commis sioners ajipointed by the State of Georgia. The first drawing to take place in the month #f December next. The prizes all floating from the commence ment, except the prize of $2,000, which will be deposited in the wheel On thp third day, and the prize of $6,000, whicli will be deposited in rite wheel on the last day. Highest Prize $6,000. SCHEME. 1 Prize of $6,000 is ,$6,000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 20 30 180 1800 2,000 1,000 600 500 400 300 200 100 50 20 10 5 2,000 1,000 600 500 400 300 200 600 1,000 600 1,800 9,000 2044 Prizes. 2956 6000 Tickets. $*24,000 Tickets $5—Halves $2 50—Quarters $1 25—to be had in the greatest variety of numbers, at BEERS’ Fortunate Iajttery Office*, No. 241 Broad-street. Nov 12 54 tf NEW CLOTHING. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING Is now opening at the Subscriber's. .Vs. 232 Uroru * strut, tu o doors above Dr. Carter's Drug Lie*-, Consisting of E XTRA superfine blue and black Dress Coats* 2d do do do do do Blue, olive, claret, green, and grey mixed Free'* Coats, Bine and Drab Box Coats, Green, blue, olive, claret and steel mixed CtkUfC% Youths’ blue and black Dress CoatS, Extra superfine blue, black and mixed Cloth .fnj| Cassimere Pantaloons, 2d quality blue, black and mixed Cloth aud Ca ■>•- simere Pantaloons. Fancy, Toilinet and Marseilles Vests, White do do do Black Silk Velvet and Silk Florentine do Blue and Black Cloth and Cassimere dh Extra fine plain it frilled Lineu 4i Cotton Shirts, 2d quality do do do do do Cotton and worsted knitted Shirts and Drawer^ Flannel do Mens Plaid and Camblet Clonks, Ladies Camblet and Caroline Plaid do Lion Skin Great Coats, Satinett Coatees and Pantaloons. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT IT Negro Clothing, Of all descriptions and sizes. fcf’ The above GOODS being made up purpasely for this market, will hear th« strictest examination, as regards both the quality' of materials and workmanship. They will he dis posed of IV holesale Si Retail, on moderate terror. J. P. SE TZE. ^ Oct. 22 48 tf NEW FALL & WINTER ROBERT MAUARUEY, No. 162 Broad street, Uas just received, direct from New-York, c ’i<-t supply of Staple end Fancy Goods, Which he offers cither by Wholesale or Retail, low prices. Oct. 22 43 tf NEW FALL GOODS. ST* 'Wiki&B.JsSfo, Has just received, direct from New-York, a !..r: supply of STAPLE 4* FANCY GOODS. Which are offered at low prices. No. 175 Broad-strlet. October 18 47 tf FOR SALE. T HE six acre Lot above Turkm-trs Spriw^, adjoining the property of W. Smith, Esq. The situation is commanding* and pleasant, it is in the neighbourhood of good water. F.^ disputed Titles tv ill be given to the purchaser. KOR TERNS APPLY TO W. A. BUGG, Ar- nt. May 31 it tf Wells 4* Kibhe, Take this oppor tunity of informing emt Friends in the City bmi Country, that 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 Post-Office, between Broad-street aud the Mn;t- sioti House, where we continue our business as DRAPERS & TAILORS, In all its various branches. We have on hand. Goods of all descriptions, such as will suit ti e lovers of fashion with any article of genteel Dress. v Augusta, Aug. 27 32 tf Adam Hutchison's SCHOOL. W ILL he opened on Broad-street, 11 few doors above Doctor Wrays, at the iioil-- formerly occupied by Judge Wilson, on the fit t Monday of October. Mrs. H. v ill be happy to give private instruc- t oiis in Composition, and the higher bran- be* of Education, to young* Ladies who desire to devote a ponion of their time to mental improvement. Instructions also given in Dra vingand Paint, ine. in 1 lain and Ornamental Needle Work. Terms of admission made known at the Room. Sept. 24 40 tf NOTICE. M essrs, a. i. & g. w. huntingtcn. will act as our attorney, during efur absence from the State. TAMPLET k. ROW AND. .Tune 16 tf 3,000 Bushels Salt, FOR SALE BY A. R. GORD*ON, Macintosh-street. November 8 53 6t LEWIS r. F. GXBSOX’T, (wheeler’s ettiedi^g.) OFFERS FOR SALE, 24000 Lbs. Sweetie* Iron, 200 Casks Thumastowu Lime, 50 Bbls. Flour, 15 Bbls. Apple Brandy, 35 Kegs White Lead/ 30 Boxes Raisins, 10 Quarter Casks Wine3, asiotjed, 10 Reams Writing Paper, St. Croix Sugar in Hhds. and Bbla. o Tierces Jamaica Coffee. July f2 ly t* DENTIST, R ESPECTFULLY offers his Professional Services to the Citizens of August. He has taken a Room at Mrs. Leverich’s, next do01 to Mr. Jacob Danfortb’s, on Washington-street. November 8 53 tf m& Office. October 11 Blank Checks on the Bank of Augusta, for ^ale at liiis 45 FOR SALE, A first rate Northern made GIG, with a superior sett of,HARNESS. Apply at .bis 1 fficjr. Nov. 8 £8 6t ff?" Mr. Abner Washburn, jt. is my authorized Agent, during n-v absencetr«i; this City. F. S. WARNER. August 30 ‘A'A »f REMOVAL. T HE SUBSCRIBER has Removed his Store! to the Y ellow Brick building, 8 doors above his former Stand, where he has on hand and \» constantly n-ceiving a good assortment of BOOTS & SHOES, Andjj|*er articles in his line, where he iuvitoS hit fropds and customers id call and examine for themselves. J. P. Force, No. 284 Broad-Jirec'. Oct. 8 44 tf Blank Bills of Lading for svfu at Uie Office of the Geo. * <ria Courier. Nov. 12 54