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I-Eoro TUE LITERARY CADET. TIIE TRANQUIL THATCH. “ The wealth of a Cottage it Loved’ “ You say my Cottage incomplete Yields not the joys of life, I love the unfinish’d, blest retreat, And love its guest, my Wife. Beneath the thatch content can sleep, And labor reap its joys; ^or others woes alone I weep, No care, my breast annoys. The guilded roof, the vaulted dome, The massy pile of plate— Bespeak I grant, the splendid home. But envy preys on state ? fa mine to boast the tranquil thatch, ' Content domestic peace; Th o’ grandeur scorns to lift the latch, Has grandeur joys litae these ? Mark too, how throbs the Courtier's breast, Beneath the glittering star; A.stranger still to peaceful rest— With cal.n delight, at war. Yon curling smoke, that tops the tree*, fa veals the lov’d retreat; %id wafted, by the passing breeze. Shews happiness complete.” Southern Review. —When this work j was first announced, we hailed it, notwith standing its exclusive appellation, as a co worker with the other able publications already established, in the cause of Ame rican literature and science. We did no Yioubt that strong talents would be enlisted in its support, and that the course marked out by the two eminent reviews at Phila delphia and Boston would be the general puth of the new work.' That a review j conducted upon such principles would suc- j cced and might add largely to the stock of i American literature seemed hardly prob lematical; but we are sorry, and have ! been reluctant to believe, that it is intend ed as an engine to produce still more ex clusiveness of feeling in that section of country towards this; the champion of sou thern men and southern measures, as such ! and as opposed to the rest of the m.ion.— [ Were there any call for this fomenting of angry passions, already too much excited —was there any system of hostility dream ed of or talked of in the northnrn states, to the interests and welfare of the southern, we should view the proposed character of the work with more good will ; but as it is, we can regard its alleged object in no o- ther light than as a hot-headed and wrong headed attempt to kindle jealousies to AMBITION. I’ve lov’d to hear the warworn cry, And panted at the drum’s deep roll, And held my breath, wheu flowing high I’ve seen our starry banners fly, As challenging the haughty sky, They went like battle o’er my son!. For I was so ambitious then, I burn’d to be—the slave of men. I’ve stood aud seen the morning light, A standard swaying far aqd free; And lov’d it like the conquering flight, Of angels floating wide and bright, Above the storm, above the fight, Where nations warr’d for liberty. And (^ugliti heard the battle ory, Of trumpets in the hollow sky, Tvc sail’d upon the dull blue deep, And shouted to the eagle’s soaring; And hung me from a rocking steep, "When all but spirits were asleep, And 0, my very soul would leap, To hear the gallant waters roaring. But I am strangely ajterd now, I lcve no more the bugle voice— The rushing wave—the plunging brow, The mountain, with his clouded brow, The thunder when the blue skies bow, And all the suns of God rejoiee. ^'ve leaned to dream of tears and sighs, And shadowy^hair, and timid eyes. TIIE MEETING. Ve met—’twas mid the starry night, Beneath her myrtle bower; When no cold eye could shed its blight, On passion’s chosen hour. Th e breath of evening swept along, With tone so soft ami clear; I) seem'd as if a spirit’s song. /\\h' echo'd on the ear. We met—and vet we could but weep When love’s fond words were said ; As it we had been there to keep, Our vigils o'er the dead. The hopes, the dreams of former day* Which once could cheer life’s gloom, Arose before our tearful gaze Like spectres from the tomb. 8u* soon the shadowy ray reveal’d A smile upon her brow; As if the glorious night could yield, A charm to brighten woe. We met—oh, c'nids of grief and ill! O’er future years may lower. V.nh.eeded, if fate leaves me still, The mempry of that hour. CALLIOPE. •s9»«- IM PROMPT’’". From N. York American. " At Fisher astonish’d, the people allgaa*^ ’Twas wonderful,-” still they kept‘saying; For iny part I own, i was not much amaz’d At seeing a little girl playing." “ They marry and are given in mar riage. ”—in looking over our budgets of newspapers some hundreds of marriage notice* come under our eye, evidencing i that tiie fabled blind boy is not less busy in oui regions than he was in the old •ntedeluvian climes. What a world of pleasant thoughts these notices bring to mind—sweet sunny days of hope, and evening courtship, and love ditties and Aaogs, and stolen kis^s, and the whole train ot bright attendants on the young dreaming days of but lialf-enjoved affec tion, with the little shades of jealousy and disappointment which-come to mellow the Scene and hasten the ripening harvest. Then the trembling promise, the cautious cone ’ nent, and the careful and gradual disclo.sut e—the scores of invitations—the •tnoking table, loaded with turkies, ducks and pound cake—the round-faced parson —aud the half-blushing hatf-smiling bride, Who thiuks herself vera weel off, To be woo’d and married and a !. A i ht* priuterlias but poor picking out of the aish, it is true, unless, like ourselves, he has a most sensitive fancy, and can ?ast on these ideal dainties till his stomach s satisfied. We have sometimes thought hat the printer, ought to be invited to h* wedding supper, but then as it might fctoJve«t!je matter of politics, perhaps it f • 4jrur, Traveller. The Taylor and the Conjurer.-—A j Conjurer and a Taylor once happened to converse togethar. Alas! cries the Tay lor, what an unhappy poor creature am I. If people should ever take it into their heads to live without clothes, 1 have no o- ther trade to have recourse to. Indeed friend I pitv you sincerely, replied the con jurer. But thank heaven things are not quite so bad with me; for if one trick should fail I have a hundred tricks left.— However, if at any time, you are reduced to beggary, apply to me, and I will relieve you. A famine overspread the land;the Taylor made a shift to live, because his customers could not be without clothes; but the poor conjurer with all his hundred tricks, could find none that had money to throw away. It was in vain that he prom ised to eat fire, or to vomit pins—no sin- . • — Executor’s Sale. I O N the first Tuesday in January neSt. will be sold, at the Lower Market-house, in Au gusta, pursuant to an order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County, 300 acres of pine Land, on the Road from Augusta to Sovannah, with the improvements thereon, lately occupied by Mrs. Ruth Twiggs—being part of the real estate of John Twiggs, dec. A Iso, three Negro Men, being part of the estate of W. A. Bugg. dec. and sold bv order of the Inferior Court. Terms at sale. George Twiggs, Executor of John Twiggs and TV. A. Bugg. Nov. 5 52 wtd To be Exchanged for Merchan dize, 4 House and Lot in Vienna, Abbeville Dis- f\_ trict, S. C. on Savannah river, midway be- gle creature would relieve him, t^ll he was tween Abbeville C. H. and Washington, Wiikes TO RENT, One Tenement next below M’Kin- ne’s Warehoure, upper end Broad- street. The Dwelling apartment is conveniently finished for a famliy, with a Store attached. ALSO, A small Dwelling on the rear of the above lot, fronting on Ellis-street. Immediate possession can be had, and for terms, which will be mode rate, apply to Matthew Nelson. Nov. 22 57 3tw obliged to beg from the very Taylor, whose calling he had formerly despised. [Goldsmith. The British Ministry.—It is exceed ingly gratifying to the friends of the pol icy laid out and commenced by the late Mr. Canning, to find that that policy will certainly be persevered in. The new ministry is now completed and consolida- County. The House has every requisite for family and keeping a store, there being no shop within seven miles on the Carolina side, besides being directly on the road from the North to the South. It will be given a bargain for Wet and p-v Goods, at the wholesale market prices, if applied for shortly. For further information apply to J. S. BEERS, No. 241 Broad-street, Augusta. F. S. NIiller No. 12 54 3tw alienate friendship and general good feel- ted I and evidently to the satisfaction of ing, and to produce that unkindness and enmity which can effect no good, and can result only to the mischief of our common country. The north entertains no malevo- the nation. The high tories are of course discontented, but they have apparently no influence. His Majesty', George the fourth, has acted through all the agitations of lencc toward the south—but the cry is—j these changes with an admirable firmness that the latter are misrepresented, oppo-j an d sagacity. His woWh has never been sed, and regarded but in the “ light of col- ; knotvn in this country. He is the ablest onies to the manufacturing states.” This j monarch that his House has yet produced, is indeed building a windmill which re- land one of the ablest that ever sat upon quires all the Quixofsm that can be called i the English throne. The present ministry forth for its prostration.—We repeat that j js, on the whole, a very efficient and pop- none of this feeling exists among us, and that the constant manifestation of exclu siveness and illiberality by some promi nent southern men towards this part of the country is not even reciprocated by the people at large.—N. Y. Statesmen. ular one. Mass. Journal. ANECDOTE Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold, on the first day of January- next, at the late residence of John Gar nett, late ofColumbia county, <kec’d, All the personal property of said deceased, consisting of Negroes, Horses, Hogs and Catt'e, Corn and Fodder, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools, fcc. kc. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAMES LAMPKLN, Adm’r. Nov. 19 56 wtd A worthy clergyman in the country, caused a road to be made through his grunds for the accommodation ofthe neighbor- . hood. While he was superintending the Covering for roofs.- A new substitute workmen, a nobtaman rode by, whose life for slates has been adopted in England, . was not q U j tc so regular as it ought to have and introduced extensively >nto use. A j {j een> h e passed, he accosted the quantity of hme slacked in .v, in which ; c ] er g Vrnan thus—“Well doctor, for all sheets of the largest and taicke^t h» own pa-j y 0UJ . p a j nS) J t a ke it tins is not the road to per are dipped, and then laid on in the manner of slating. This is said to make a durable covering, answering every purpose of shingles or slates, and will effectually re sist the weather for a great number of years. —QQ©— Extract from Professor List's speech. Gentlemen, if the dear words of the constitution are not sufficient, we will show iliem the proceedings of Congress, in, 1789, when the principal framers of the constitution were members, when every body acknowledged that Congress had the power and were in duty bound to pro tect manufactures, and nobody protested. We will read to Virginia the speeches of her illustrious Madison, when he, wh# may be called the father of the constitu tion, spoke and acted, in 1789, as you do now. We will show to South Carolina, that her inhabitants were the first who memorialized Congress, for prohibitory measures, and to New York, that the second petition of that tendency came from her citizens. We will remind the somheriy-states in general, that they ad- moiished, in 1789, the New England s»ates,(tben in respect to the high duty on molasses, in ’he same spirit of opposi tion in which the south is now) with re gard to the principle oC’general welfare, ” and “national unity," which they now assail. We will lastly show them the great example of the immortal Washing ton, who by wearing a homespiAi cloth, on the day of his inauguration, in 1789, in that simple, expressive manner, which was so peculiar to that great man, taught a newr-to-be-for gotten lesson to all Ins successors, and all future legislators, how to promote the prosperity of the count ly. heaven.”True.” replied he, “for if it had been, I should have wondered at seeing your lordship hete.” (Gr* There are two line Coach es to hire at the City Hotel, and two careful Drivers to drive them to a*y part ofthe Country. Nov. 26 58 3iw A Blacksmith for Saie. ut3! Enquire at vvtf F OR SALE, a Negro Man, about 32 years old, an excellent Blacksmith, this Office. Nov. 26 58 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. TIIOS. G. HALL. Nov. 15 65 tf CROCKERY, CHINA, AND GLASS WARE. T HE subscriber has taken the Store od door below M’Kenzie fc Bennoch’s Corner, No. 305, (with extensive Back Stores attached) w-heee he is no* receiving' and opening 300 Packages Crockery, China and Glass Ware; Comprising a large and handsome assortment of Stap\e &. Fancy Waves, All of the latest Manufacture and Patterns, se lected ami ordered by himself exprissly for this Market. Together with an assortment of Liquor Cases, Looking Glasses, Brass Suspending and Biili. rd Lamps. Elated Castors and Cordial Stands, Stone Jugs, Jars aud Churns, Wine Bottles, kc, kc. Wholesale and Retail, which will be sold at fair prices for Cash or approved paper. WILLIAM HARRIS. pgSya Persons in- ebted to ■ Ware <fe Harris, or myself, are requested to make early payment, as Longer inuulgence will not be given. WILLIAM HARRIS. 11 r The Geo r gia Journal and Macon Messen ger, will please insert the above weekly for four months, and forward, bills for payment tcrW. H. Augusta, Oct. 35, 1$27. 49 wdm Houses and Lots for Sale. 1 WO convenient Houses and Lots, on Reynolds-street, 40 by 20 feet, two stories. The Lots 60 feet front and 1,36 feet deep, situated next above Gen. W. W. Holt's. The above Houses are very convenient for small families, and have spacious Gardens. This property will be sold very low. For ter m s, apply to Latham Hull, No. 210 Broad-street. Nov. 26 58 tf TO RENT, The House and Lot, on Bridge- Street, at present occupied by Mr. James Murray, ALSO, The House and Lot, on Bridge. Street, at present occupied by Messrs. J. k R. Kirkpatrick. ALSO, Four Houses a'id Lots, in the lower end of town, on Grjen and Ellis Streets.— Possession given on the first of October next- Apply to E. BUGG. August 27 32 tf die Poney. Nov. 5 TO RENT, And possession given immediately, the ^toie recently occupied bv A. 1. & G. W. HUNTINGTON. For sale as above, an excellent Sad- 52 tf TO RENT, And immediate possession given, the Dwelling and Store, first door a- bove the Bridge Bank, an excellent sS^-i-'staftd for business. Enquire of Ben- noch k M’Keaz e, or. DAVID SMITH. Nov. 1 5i tf BEDS & * tTtNlTURJr F OR sale low for ca: *» ff applied for ately. a t- 3 ®,' HOUSES TO RENT, from the first Octobf. next, well calculated fo r a * tctualling or 0y 8 |,.. establishment. Apply -at t. ' 1 * s °®cs. Sept. 10 36 tf F OUR months after date . application will >. made to the Inferior Co Wt of Rich mo ^" County, while sitting for Ortfin. vy purpose f Q , leave to sell fifty acres «f Lar.’d, m ^ on csCoun ty, adjoining land of Mr. Moor.e . 'nd Mr. Br?., love, 7 miles from Clinton, boh ' c ging to t: heirs of Littlebury Wilson, decease, d r and to L|| sold for their benefit. ELIZA WILSON, Gi ^ T dum. Sept. 24 . tf INSURANCE AGALVST J OHN BEACH having resigued the of the Hartford Fire Insurance Comp a ' u ” C? consequence of his intended removal from State, the Board of Directors have appoint*) Subscriber their Agent, w ho w ill take risk? * property in Augusta »nd its vicinity Apply °! the store recently occupied by said Beach" 317, Broad Street, w here the Agent can be fo , r :' or at the store of J. &t W. Catlin, , JOEL CATLIN, Agent April 26 po , f THE SUBSCRIBER . CONTINUES AT TIIE Lately erected by JOSEPH WHEELER. Esq. near Wheeler's Buildings, and just below the upper Market House. Broad-street, and near the Planters' Hut el, Augusta. H E feels thankful for ptrst favors, and begs to renew the offer of his services to his friends with the assurance that strict regard shall he paid to all orders Ire mav receive, and proper care taken of alt property committed to his charge, and punctuality shall lie observed in all transactions of business in future. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton stor ed for sale, in Cash, or Goods," at cash rates, and on terms as accommodatin keepet s offer. The following is an extract from Mr. Madison’s Farewell Message to Congress, February i8tl», 1815. " " Those persons indebted to “There is no object that can en’er with t *’-e >»tefirm o; tiOLT k WARE a-«' to the sub- greater force and merit, into the deliber- " ' ations of Ct*gress,thnn a consideration of the means to preserve and promote the manufactures which have sprung into ex istence, and attained an unparalleled ma turity throughout the United States, du ring the period of European wars. This source of natural independence arid wealth, I anxiously'recommend to the prompt and constant guardianship of Congress.” Union of the Ailantic and the Blaclc Sea. The project of uniting the Rhine and and the Danube, which was conceived and even commenced by Charlemagne, and submitted by General Desoles to the at tention of Bonaparte, when First Consul, is reviving on the Continent. By the as- s’stanee of Canals, a water communication would be opened, by the accomplishment of this project, between the countries of France. Germany, Holland, &c. and Per sia, by means of canals between the Black Sea and the Caspian. The canal is pro posed to be begun at Kelheim, on the Dan ube, near Ratisbon, where the Altmunl falls into the river, at right angles,and will form the bed of the cffhal. New Literary Gaz. We are informed by a correspondent, that the mules employed at the amalga mating mines, in Mexico, are opened af- death, and that from two to seven pounds of silver are often taken out of the stom ach ! He says that he is in possession of a specimen, which is perfectly pure and white as it generally is 1—Sillbnan's Journal. The dying soldier.—A grenadier of the regiment ol Champagne was retreating from the ranks mortally wounded.— “ Where is that grenadier going?” cried the officer, as he passed. “ To die,” said the soldier, turning round, and expiring as he spoke., 6 scriber on forme: trsu.sactior.s, will p ease come forward early this Fail and pay their debts, as lonj^rr delay cannot be allowed' JOHN S. HOLT. Sept- 6 35 tf ESTATE SALES. Extensive Credit. I TNDER a Decretal Order of the Court of J Equity, on Wednesday, the 12th of De cember next ensuing, at 11 o’clock, A. M.. will be sold, to the nighest bidder, at Edgefield Court House, EIGHTY-THREE (83) Valuable Negroes, belonging to the trust estate of L. D. VVigfall, and Eliza Wigfall. ALSO, At the same time and place, will be sold, the Plantation in Edgefield District, called the WOODLANDS, situated on Cbavers’ creek, one mile and an half from the main Five Notch Road to Augusta, and directly on a road leading from Martin Town to Augusta: containing 437 acres, mi which is a comfortable dwelling house, kitch en, carriage house, stables, gin house, and other necessary out buildings, with negro houses and plantation tools. ALS.O, One other Plantation, called the MILL PLACE, situated on the same creek, adjoining the first mentioned Plantation, containing about 440 -.ores—on the creek is a mill with two pair of stones, one for corn and one for wheat, with as other Ware-house ' a 5 0llt! chest; also, a cotton gin, worked bv water; two convenient dwelling- houses on tiie premises, with a b acksmith shop and tools. ALSO, A smaller Tract, containing 120 acres, called the WHATLEY IRACT, still adjoining the last named tract. TO RENT, And immediate possession given, a comfortable Dwelling House, on 11 ashington-street, suitable for a small family, opposite Mr Jacob Dan- forth’s. ' LUTHER ROLL. Novem -er 12 54 tf D11. CHAMBERS’ Remed\ for Intemperance. T HE Subscriber, on tiie decease of the late Dr Wm. Chambers, took into his posses- Quaker Springs, TO RENT. The Stand known as the Quaker Springs, and for seve- years past occupied as a place of Public Entertainment, is now offered for Rsr.t. The Quaker Springs are six above Augusta, on the main road to Columbia. Court-House, to Lincoln, kc. and perhaps better situated for a Public House, than anv place in th* neighborhood of Augusta. The buildings are ia excellent repair, and it is believed there is no stand more celebrated for health and pleasant- ness within fifty miles of Augusta. An eiiterpris- ing occupant would not fail of finding an encom- aging patronage. Possession can be had the 1st December next, and a lease may betaken for one or more years. The Furntiure belonging to the house, will be sold to the person renting at a fair valuation. For further information, applv -j, the subscriber, on the pi 'mises. James lynes. IT The editors of the South Carolina State Gazette, wi!l publish the above till the 1st Bee and forward t.beir accounts fair payment. October 15 46 tD JUST RECEIVED, I N excellent order, a few Kitts SO v"ST-3> S preserved in Spices express ly for family use, one Salmon in each Kit), and warranted equal to any ever offered for sale. To be had of S. REA, M’Gran's buildings, Macintosh-street Nov. 12 54 tf INSURANCE. Tin- Steamboat Com - pany w 11 Insure upon Cotton in their Steam or Tow Boats, ut a quarter per cent premium, taking all risks which is usual with other Insurance Offices. WM. P. HUNTER, Treasurer. S. C. DUNNING, President. Nov 19 56 9t AUGUSTA THSATRiT FT!HE Proprietor of the Augusta Thea- J. the is authorised by the Manager to ofier FIFTY DOLLARS for the best original Poetical Address, to be spoken at the -open ing ofthe Theatre, on the 19th Dec., not exceed ing 60 lines, nor less than 45. The Addresses must be directed (postpaid) “To the Proprietor of t e Augusta Theatre,” who will select three literary gentlemen of the city of Augusta to exa mine them, and award the prize of litera- j merit. Addresses must be forwarded befoie the 10th of l 'ecember, and the names of their authors enclos ed and sealed in p. separate piece of paper, which will remain unopened till the selection is made. Sept. 27 4i IE/ 3 Publishers of Newspapers will please to give the above Weekly insertions in October and November, & subserve the interests of the Drama and Literature. ALSO, One other tract of Land, situated in said Dis trict, on Turkey creek, on the main road from Edgefield to Abbeville Court House, adjoining lands of Nicholas Lowe, containing about 300 acres, with some houses k cleared land thereon. Together with a stock of horses, mules, cattle, heep, and hogs, and plantation tools on each place, except the last. Terms.—One fourth cash, the balance payable in one, two, and three years, with.interest, mort gage of the property and personal security to insure payment. Purchasers to pay for title deeds and bills of sale. GEO. W. CROSS. ? rr t JAMES JERVEY, \ TTUstees - Edgefield C. H. Nov. 22 57 td jfeggp Dr. George A. Buck- lin, offers his services to the inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity, in the professions of Medicine and Surgery, His office is in the adjoining building to Mr. Lafitt’s boarding house, on Mackintosh-Street. * Jfciell lltf S. & M. ALLEN, H AVE Removed their EXCHANGE OF FICE to No. 277 Broad-street, four doors west of Jackson-street. where they offer for sale DRAFTS on the principal cities of the Nor.hern States. North-Carolina and Macon Bank Notes wanted. United States Bank Paper for sale. Nov. 22 57 3tw sion the personal estate of the deceased, and found prej ared a large quantity of Doctor Cham bers’ remedy for intemperance. He hereby informs the public, that he has dis posed of all tlio Medicine so found, to Dr. James H. Hart, aud Mr. Andrew M. Fanning, of this city. In making this disposition, the subscriber has . been actuated by a due regard to the interest of” the heirs of the intestate, a« well as from a wish to give the most extensive use to the virtues of the discovery, whatever they may be—and he can further add with confidence, that the gentlemen who will hereafter be the venders of the remedy for Intemperance, as prepared by the Inventor, have been intimately connected with Dr. Cham bers in his life time—have been his agents in com pounding the medicine, and are acquainted with its composition. Silvanus Miller, Public Administrator, kc. QZF The medicine will hereafter be prepared and sold by the subscribers, who alone are in possession of the original Receipe of the inven tor, at the office of the late Dr. C. in the basement story of Rutgers’s Medical College in Duane street, east side of Broad way, and atthe Medical store of Dr. Hart, corner of Broad-way and Chamber street, 3 doors from Washington Hall, New York. The astonishing success which this rem> dj- has obtained in restoring habitual inebriates to so- hrietv, has established its virtues beyond all con tradiction, and supersedes the necessity of any further comment. The remedy is as innocent as it is effectual; so much so, that it is often triveu to children in lo bule complaints, and frequently used as a family medicine for Dyspepsia, kc. Afl that is required, to ensure its specific effect is to abide strictly by the directions. It is put up in packages sufficient for one individual cure, and accompanied w ith ample directions for its use, signed in the hand writing ofthe subscribers, without which none are genuine. We are induced to adopt this mea sure, as in consequence of the great celebrity which Dr. Chambers’ "medicine has obtained, there have been, and doubtless will be, many spu rious imitations. On enclosing to us the usual price, $5. postage paid, the medicine can be sent by mail- To those who are unable to pay, on personal application of the individual at our office, the medicine will be administered gratis. JAMES H. HART, M. D. A. M. FANNING, Successors to W. Chambers. The above valuable article, is for sale by R. B. HAVILAND &. Co. Agents. October 18 47 3tn To the Planters of Georgia and South-Carolina 4 T a meeting of sundry Merchants of Aagu*. f\_ ta, on 16th instant, it was determined t.'.at Premiums should be awarded for the best loads of Upland Cotton, which may be exhibited in this place, on Broad-street, opposite the Bank* between MTntosh and .Tackson-streets, on the 10th day of December next, at 10 o'clock, as fol lows :— Fot the best load of not less than seven bale- being at the time of exhihition the pror.aityof the Planter in whose name it may be exhibited, and of his crop, a premium of 7-5 dollars. For the second best load of not less than seven bales, a premium of 50 dollars For the third be^t load of not less than seven bales, a premium of25 dollars. The follow ing persons were appointed to judge, on the occasion : A. SIBLEY, T. McGRAN, a. b. walker, T. G. CASEY, EDW’D THOMAS. O’ Editors of newspapers in Georgia and So. Carolina, friendly to the above object, will please give this a few insertions. Oct. 10 47 Scriven Superior Court,) October Term 1627. ( WILSON CONNER 1 vs. > Divorce. MARY ANN CONNER ) I T appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant, Mary Ann Con ner, is not to be found in the County, on motion of D’Lyon and De I.amotta. attoruies for the plaintiff, it is ordered, that the defet.dant do ap pear and file her answer or defensive allegation on or before the meeting of this Court, at th- next term, and that this rule be published in one of the Gazettes of this State for sixty days. A true copy taken from the minutes, this 16t' October. 1827. SEABORN GOODALL, Cl’k. Oct. 29 50 2m ofHAKNESS. Nov. 8 FOR SALE, A first rate Northern made GIG, with a superior sett Apply at this c-ffice. 53 6t NOTICE. W ILL be sold at the residence of the la’e Thomas Stewart, in the City of AugiAta. on the first Tuesday in January next, at 10 o - clock, the remainder of the personal property of the sai-. deceased, consisting of H usehold ani Kitchen Furniture, Pump Tools, Sic. kc. ALSO, On the same day, at the Market House, at V o’clock, two Likely NEGROES, (Carpenters.) ALSO, Will be leased, at the same time and place, un til the first of October, 1828, the House late!/ occupid by the deceased, Hannah Stewart, Adrr.ir.ittratriS' Nov. 19 56 td LAW NOTICE. CITY SHERIFF'S SALE. W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in De cember next, at the Market-house, inthis city, between the usual hours of sale, One Bay horse, One Gig and O ne Dearborn Waggon and Harness, levied upon to satisfy two executions from Court of Common Haas, Geo. W. Butler, and William Harris, vs Jno. S. Campbell.—Terms Cash A. P1CQUET, SheriffC. a 57 td NOTICE. Horses found run ning the Streets, from the 1st November to 1st May, will be taken up by the City Officers, and left at the Stable of Mr. John Clark, near the Lower Market. The owners can at all times have them by paying the expense. SAMUEL C. DOUGLASS, m. c. a. Nov. 8 53 tf T HE subscriber begs leave t» inform hii friends and Clients, generally, that not withstanding his removal to Augusta, he will still continue to practice in the Courts of Edgt- field and Barnwell Di-tricts, and with that view has established an office intiwrfowu oTJIamburge- THOS. GLASCOCK. Oct. 22 4» tf Nov. 22 CITY SHERIFF’S SALE. W ILL be sold, on the fir3t Tuesday in De cember next, at the Market-House, in this City, between the usual hoqrs of sale, The interest of John T. Tay lor, in one Negro Woman, named DIANA, levied upon by virtue of an execution issuing from the Court of Common Pleas, Peter Carre vs. John T. Taylor. Terms Cash—Purchasers to pay for titles. A-. PICQUET, Sh'ff C. A. Nov. 1 j, wt( ] 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 ness, together with his being a permanent resi dent of Savannah, to give general satisfaction, and pledges himself that no exertions or atten tion shalf be spared on his part lo merit a share of patronage. He is prepared to make libeial advances on 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 Fo»taine, Warrenton; Wm. P. Ford, Sparta; Tho’s B. Stubbs, Milledgeville; P. Grinuell, P.M. Monticello. Savgrmah, Nq^ 7 65 tf A Card. A LL persons having demands or claims o' any kind against the estate of Robert M Keen, deceased, or the subscriber, must present them before the first of December, as no oppor tunity will be afforded them thereafter to beU quidated. Those indebted are requested to make payment, as indulgence cannot be given. Wm. P. M’ Keen. Nov. 5 52 tD J Airs. Adam Hutchison s SCHOOL. W ILL be opened on Broad-street, doors above Doctor Wrays, at the hou.-r formerly occupied by Judge Wilson, on the firs* Monday of October. Mrs. H. will be happy to give private instnuv t ons in Composition, and the higher branches of Education, to young Ladies who desire to devote a portion of their time to mental improvement. Instructions also given in Drawing and Paint ing, in Plain and Ornamental Needle II ork. ^ Terms of admission made known at the Schoe. Room. Sept. 24 40 tf Blank Checks on the Bank of Augusta, for sale at tb 16 Office. October 11 - 4'