Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 2.
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1S27.
NO. 61.
PUBLISHED EVERY **»AT ANDTHURSDAT .
$ AT 2 o’GhOGlt. ?. TVI.
a, Mr Prick Building opposite Mr. Cummin?*’
At Mr How Buildinffr. M'Intosh btrcet.
DIRECTIONS.
. OI I Negroes, by Adi
1 Guardian?, are required, bv law, to be held on the
L° r "'Tui’sdav in the month, between the hour? of ten in the
fur,-noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-hou-e of
•hVcounty in which the property is situate.—Notice of
r les must be given in a public gazette SIXTi days
nrr vioua to til ■ dav of sale.
' v,,tires of the sale of pcnonal property must be given in
|K . manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale
N„tice to the debtors anil creditors of an estate, u.Ufltbe
p blished for FORTY day?.
Notice that application will he made to the Court of >r-
dinare for levue to sell laud, must be published for FOLK
MONTHS.
X.AW 1*.EPO*lTS.
RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT, ?
May Term, 1827. )
Dickinson vs. Harris.
sive enjoy meut of ibe stream from bis site
(o the mouth, and the right to pass thro’
he lands of all those between these two
points, merely because a raft of 500 or
1000 feet of lumber mav be carried at
some seasons on such stream, unless all
those who may have mill sites below, shall
improYe and use them within 7 years from
die lime when the first mill is erecied :
and yet this is exactly the doctrine con
tended for by the plaintiff. The plain!iff
then has no right to iccover upon the
giound ef a presumed grant from longen-
joyment. The only remaining ground
hen, upon w hich the plaintiff can ask a
verdict of this Court, in his declaration,
is, that although this creek is not a navi
gable stream in the common law sense of
the term, yet it is still liable to the public
uses of rafting and boating as a public
highway. If this were true, the plaintiff
might recover, but the evidence proves no
large enough to answer such purpose ; it
is only useful for mills, and in ihat
wav is beneficial to the puhhr.*
Verdict f->r plaintiff for $j0.
John Schley, for plaintiff.
Flournoy, Wil..e, for defendant.
*See Judge Gould's opinion, Angel on Water-j
courses. 104.
Drapers and Tailors.
The subscribers hav-
! “ ing commenced the above
business, (No. 278 Broad-
strect, next door below Doctor
Haviland’s.) take this opportunity of informing
the public that they have on hand a complete as
sortment of Superfine and Common
i loths, Cassimeres & Vestings,
Which they offer to make to order, on accommo
dating terms, and m the best possible manner.
Also, a complete assortment of
Ready Made Clothing,
LOW FOR CASH.
SHEPARD, HUNER & Co.
GT 23 Wanted, one or two Jour
neymen 1 ailors. Apply as above.
Dec 3 60 tf
Newark Cider,
J UST received and for sale for E. B. CRANE,
by
Dec. 3
MOSES ROFF.
60 3t
Corn. Fodder and Oats,
F OR SALE at Good Ale, (Col. Hampton’s
Plantation) deliverable oil the premises or
in Augusta, at the option of the purchasers Any
quantity of the above, at the lowest current rates.
A ply to Mi. Km. Acy, over eer on the premi
ses, or to SAMUEL REA,
M’ Jntosh-street.
Dec. 3 60 2i
Sheriff’s deeds founded on executions, issued ' suc j, jhiucr. The public have never used
nnvenli ts rendered before the Judiciary of l799 j ^ ^ ^ h ; , |u because it is not
maybe given in evidence, without producing a _ “ ® •' ’
judgment
p An action on the case for a nuisance lies, for
overflowing the pi ,ir.tiff's land. But it will not
lie for erecting a mill below f e plan tiff’s mill,
on a small stream, and thereby obstruct, ig 'he
plaintiff’s rafts from descending the creek, unless
such creek is large enough and has been used by
the public for rafting and the passage of’..oats
Tills was an action on the cast- for a
nuisance, in erecting ;t rr .i-d. rn below
the plaintiff’s mill, on n creek called Mc
Kean creek, and thereby obstructing the
stream so (hat the plain.tiff could not raft
his plank from his m 1! to 'he S ivannah
river, tind also, thereby, overflowing a
jarpe quantity of ids (the plaintiff’s) land.
On the trial, the plaintiff- ffered in evi
dence a sheriff’s deed, and as a founda
tion for its admission, he produced a ver
dict and execution, hut no judgment.—
Theverdict hail been rendered before the
enactment of the Judiciary act of 1/99,
and Mr. Flournoy, of counsel for the
defendant, who was well acquainted with
the practice of the courts at 'hat day, very
candidly admitted that judgments were
not then signed upon verdicts, but that the
execution always issued upon the verdict,
until the act of 1799 required judgments
to he signed.
Bv the Court.—It appears that there
was no statute of this State before the act
of 1799, (Prin. Dig. 211,) which required
judgments to he signed upon verdicts, and
that it was the uniform practice of the
bar, before that statute, not to sign judg
ments upon verdicts, but the execution
was issued on the verdict alone. It would
be productive of great misrlref to reject
deeds, because that is not produced which
in fact never existed, and which, accord
ing to the opinions of the law at the time,
was considered unnecessary ; and 'here-
torn, although the common law required
judgments <o be signed, yet I am disposed
to receive in evidence, sheriff's deeds,
made bv virtue of a salt* under an execu
tion which issued upon a verdict rendered
beforo the passage of the ael of 1799,
without requiring the production of a judg
ment. According to the evidence on the
trial of this cause, it appeared that Mc
Kean creek is small and not susceptible
of navigation for boats of any, even the
smallest size, but that the plaintiff and
those under whom he claimed, had occa
sionally, for 30 years past, conveyed lum
ber from his mill in very small rafts, or
cribs of 500 to 1000 feet, from his mill
down to the Savannah river, and that al
though the plaintiff could have a wagon
way to the river, yet the conveyance by
the water of the creek was the cheapest.
That about eight years ago, the defendant
erected his mill and dam across the same
creek, about a mile below the null of the
plaintiff. That thr* land on both sides ot
the creek, as that also covered by <he wa
ter, was the property of the defendant.
That the water of the defendant’s dam
. flowed back and covered a considerable
quantity of the plaintiff’s land.
Upon this evidence the Court charged
the Jury that the plaintiff was entitled to
recover whatever damages lit* had sustain
ed by reason of the overflowing of his
land. But that in iaw he had no right to
recover for the obstruction of ihe creek
bv the dam ofthe defendant, on the ground
of being deprived of an easement to which
he was entitled by 20 years enj yment,
.from which a grant might be presumed ;
because the defendant lud the same right
to build a mill and dam on his own land,
that the plaintiff had, and although he and
those under whom he claimed, had not
before prevented the plaintiff and those
under whom he claims, from carrying
rafts down the creek, through his land, yet
such acquiescence could not be construed
into a presumption of a grant of such ease
ment, unless such use of the stream had
been an inconvenience to the defendant,
and a legal injury for which he could have
maintained an action. The defendant
and those under whom he claims, have
therefore, acquiesced in no usurpation of
their rights, and have been guilty of no
neglect in not asserting them sooner. In
England, 20 years enjoyment of an ease
ment is said to give a right by presuming
a grant, in analogy to their statute of limi
tations. In Connecticut, in analogy to
their statute of limitations, 15 years is the
time ; and according to this rule, 7 years
will give such right in Georgia. But, the
Court was of opinion, that unless such
enjoyment is injurious to the owner, and
is such an act as would give him a right
of action, no length of time will amojnt
to a grant. Such enjoyments must be
injarious and adverse to the rights and
interest of the owner. If this were a
public navigable stream, then the defend
ant would be liable, but it would be a
dangerous doctrine, to hold that he who
builds the first mill shall have the exclu
A SPLENDID LOTTERY,
$30,000 Highest Prize.
The Drawing will be received on Friday 7th
December.
New York Consolidated Lottery
Clai-s 10th.
SCHEME.
SCHEME.
ARDWARE & CUTLERY.
The subscriber has received per ship Parachute
and other recent arrivals trom Liverpool,
150 Packages of
HARDWARE Sy CUTLERY,
AMONG WHICH ARE t
B EST Ivory balanced handled Table Knives
and Forks,
Forbuck, real Buck and Stag handled do.
Fancy Bone and Selt’Ti no.
Pen, pocket and two blade Knives, in cards and
dozens
Mortice, brass case and iron rim Nob and Stock
Locks.
Bureau, Cupboard and Chest do,
Brass Curtain Pins. Fenders and And-irons,
Hinges, Wood Screws and Files, Sic.
German and Cast Steel, Mill. Cut, Pit and Hand
Saws,
Single and double barrel Fowling fc Duck Guns.
Smith’s Mivils, Vices, Hammers and Screw
Plates, Sic.
Navlor Si baunderson’s Cast Steel.
ALSO,
40.000 lbs. flat, square and round ron, assorted,
8.000 do Sheet Iron, suitable for Saw Gins,
3,000 do Hoop Iron, assorted,
15.000 do English Castings, which, with the
Stock previously o hand, makes his assortment
larger and mote complete than any heretotore
offered in this city. He will dispose of the same
onlincral terms, for cash or appioved paper.
JOHN BONES.
Dec 3 60 3lw
1
Prize *f $30,000
is $30,000
1
13,000
13,000
1
10,000
10,000
1
5,000
5,000
I
3,doo
3,000
I
2,500
2,500
1
2,230
2,230
5
1*000
5,000
8
500
4.000
39
100
3,900
39
90
3,510
39
80
3,120
39
70
2,730
39
60
2,340
39
50
1,950
78
40
3,120
273
80
8,190
4446
15
66,690
5051
Prizes
$170,280
Com m is si on B us incss.
TITHE Subscriber offers bis services to his
I friends in the State of Georgia, in the trans-
action of Business on Commission, in the City ot
New-York, or in any ot er capacity, requiring
the intervention of an agent in this market. In
the purchase or sale of (roods, he pledges liis
most arduous efforts, and docs not doubt his
ability to give entire satisfaction.
GEORGE ROBERTSON
New-York, Nov. 1, 1827.
O’Letters and orders, addressed (pest paid)
throu. h the office of the Georgian, Savannah, or
direct to the Advertiser, 145 Water-street, New-
York, will be immediately attended to.
Dec. 3 * 60 4t
07“ There are two fine Coach
es to hire at the City Hotel, and two careful
Drivers to drive them to any part ofthe Country.
Nov. 26 58 3,w
FOR SALE.
T HE six ~,cre Lot above Turknetts Spring.
adjoining the property of W. Smith, Esq
The situation is commanding and pleasant, and
it is in the neighbourhood ot good water. Un
disputed Titles will be given to the purchaser.
FOR TERMS APPLY TO
W. A. BUGG, Agent.
May 31 8 tf
9139 Blanks
14,190 Tickets only.
Tickets 015, Halves $7 50. Quarters
$3 75, Tenths $1 50.
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241, Broad-Street.
07 s * Chances may be had also, in the
Rhode Island Lottery, the Drawing of
which will be here on Monday Morning
next.—Highest Prize 010.000. Tickets
05, and Shares in proportion.
Nov. 29 59 2t
DRAWING NEXT 3IONTH.
GREENE <$• PULASKI
Monument Lottery,
SECOND CLASS. -
To be drawn in Savannah, in five days draw
ing, under the superintendance of the Commis
sioners appointed by the State of Georgia.
The first drawing to take place in the month of
December next.
The prizes all floating from the commence
ment, except the prize of ,$2,000. which w ill be
deposited in the wheel on the third day, and the
prize of $6,000, which will be deposited in the
wheel on the last dav.
Highest Prize §6,000.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of 86,000
is $6,009
1
„ „ 2,000
2,000
1
„ „ 1,000
1,000
1
„ „ 600
600
1
ty ,t 500
500
1
„ „ 400
400
1
„ „ 300
300
i
„ „ 200
200
1
„ „ too
600
20
» >» 50
1,000
30
yy yy 20
600
180
„ „ io
1,800
1800
» it 5
9,000
2044 Prizes.
2956
6000 Tickets.
$24,000
Grand Lottery.
§30,000 Highest prize.
Only 14,190 Tickets, drawn in New-
York, Wednesday 28th inst. Intelligence
of which will be received by Friday 7 Dec.
SCHEME OF PRIZES.
1 Prize of $30,000
is
$30,000
1
of
13,000
is
13.000
1
of
10,000
is
10,000
1
of
5,000
is
5,000
1
of
3.000
is
3,000
1
of
2,500
is
2,500
1
of
2,230
is
2,230
5
of
1,000
is
5,000
S
of
500
is
4 000
39
of
100
is
3,900
39
of
90
is
3.510
29
of
80
is
3,120
39
of
70
is
2,739
£9
of
60
is
2,340
39
of
50
is
1,950
78
of
40
is
3,120
273
of
30
is
8,190
4446
of
15
is
66,690
Amount of Prizes,
$170,280
Whole Tickets,
$15
Half
do.
7,50
Quarter do
3,75
Tenth
do.
1,50
will be promptly attended to, and on re
ceipt of the Drawing immediate informa
tion will be forwarded,
State Lottery Office.
215 Broad-Street, Augusta.
Nov. 29 59
Blank Bills of Lading,
for sale at the Office of the Geor
gia Courier.
Now 12
54
JOB PRINTING,
Neatly executed at this Office-
HALL & HARDIN.
Having purchased the Slock of GRO'CERIES oj
Mr. A. F. ROBERTSON, uould again invite
the attention of their friends and the public gen
erally, at No.151 Broad-street, where they jin
tend keeping a constant supply of
Choice Groceries:
TIIEY HAVE ON HAND,
^ T. Croix and Ncw-Orleans Sugars,
Loaf and Lump do.
White and Green Coffee,
Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
N. E. Gin,
Canal Whiskey, superior quality,
Cici.li and Teueriffe 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 .w Candles,
Swedes and Russia Iron,
Cotton Bagsing and Sacking,
Newark Cider, suitable for bottling, Sic. Sic
And at No. 151, they kave a general as
sortment of Seasonable
DRY GOODS,
All of which is offered for sale oil the most ac
commodating terms.
.lime 7 10 tf
Tickets $5—Halves 02 50—Quarters
01 25—to be had in the greatest variety
of numbers, at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241 Broad-street.
Nov 12 54 tf
WESTERN HOTEL,
At the corner of Center Green Streets,
Augusta,
T HE Subscriber has returned to his Old
Stand, the WESTERN HOTEL, in Au
gusta, where he will entertain his old Customers
and other friends, who may be pleased to give
him tiieu patronage.
B. MIMS.
0?° An extensive Wagon Yard
is attached to the We tern Hotel; and the street
from the end ofthe Bridge leads directly to it.
October 15 46 tj
ll ATS 4* SHOES?
T HE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public generally, that lie has just recei
ved, by late arrivals from New York, a large as
sortment of HATS—viz :
Gentlemen’s Beaver, Black and Drab,
Fine and Coarse Casters, do do.
Fine and Coarse Rorems do do.
Men’s and Boys fine and coarse Wool Hats,
Youths’ Hats’ Black and Drab,
Children’s Hats, Fur Si Hair Seal Si Cloth Caps
Morocco Caps, fcc. Sic.
Also, a large assortment of
Gentlemen’s, Ladies’ and Children's Shoes,
Gentlemen’s fine Boots, Sic. Sic
All of which oe is disposed to sell on the most
reasonable terms for Ca^h or City Acceptances.
J. Barry.
Oct. 25
49 tf
R. HANNA,
PORTRAIT PAINTER,
R ESPECTFULLY tenders bis professional
services to the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Augusta and its vicinity. He flatters himselt
with being able to give satisfaction, and hopes to
share in the generous pationage of the public.
His office for Portrait Paiuting is in one of
the rooms of Dr. Watkins’ New Brick Building.
Nov. 15 t>
at&RMKB auto*
DENTIST,
R ESPECTFULLY offers his Professional
Setvices to the Citizens of Augusta. He
has taken a Room at Mrs. Leverich’s, next dooi
to Mr. Jacob Danforth’s, on W ashingtou-itreet.
Novembers 63 tf
JtTST StECFIVEP.
A Splendid Dicky Seat Coach. Also a new
supply of Northern Gigs. Also, a complete
assortment of Coach and Gig Harness, which
will be sold on terms to suit purchasers.
ON HAND,
Light Coaches. Gigs and Sulkeys. Gigs, Car
riages and Sulkeys built to order. Repairing at
short notice.
THOMAS G. HALL.
July 16 ,20 wtf
ILAWo
Henry Mounger,
having located himsell at
Monroe, Walton county,
tenders his Professional Servi
ces to the Public. Business entrusted to his 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 1. KING,
Wm. SIMS, WILLIAMS Si Co.
MUSGROVE, WETMORE Si Co.
HEARD*Si COOK, and
WM. J. HOBBY, Esquires.
Nor. 8 & 3 tf
new store.
Wet# ©fooSteu
J. P. SETZE,
CORSEP. OF BROAD AND mT.NTOSH STTKETS,
Has just opened a well selected Stock ot STA
PLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, comprising
almost eve y article in that line, all ot which
will be sold on very low terms for cash.
Among which are the following, viz:
4 A and 7-8 Irish Linen, in whole and halt
“TC pieces
Irish Sheeting. Linen Cambrics, Si Long Lawns
Cambric and Furniture Dimities
Furniture and Fancy Calicoes and Plaids
Plain and Figured Swiss Muslins and Robes
Cambric, Jaconet, Mull and Book Muvliu
Printed, Cross-barred and Striped do
Italian Silk, figured and plain Gross de Naples
4-4 black Mode. Sa in and plain Levantine Silk
White and black Silk Seri es, black Bombazin
Do. do. pink, blue, straw Si green Florence Silks
Bobinet Lace Veils, Thread and Bobiuet Laces,
Edgings and Footing
Black Silk Velvet, English si'kSi fancy Vestings
Black and white Ita ian Crape
Canton Crapes and Canton Crape Robes
Black Stncheus, Inserting Trimmings
Pink, white, straw, and blue Crape Leise
Barege, Fancy .>iik, and black and scarlet Meri
no Shawls
Scarlet figuted Ratinett. black Bombazett
White, red and green Flannels, gteen Baize
Bird’s Eye and Tabling Di .pers
Striped Baraze, Si imitation plaid Gros de Naples
tisiin Points and Bands, Tippet. Belt and Cap
Ribbons
Japes Bobins and Cotton Cords, Foundation
Millinet
TortoLe Shell Si Horu lucking Si Side Combs
Ladies Cutis o Rolls
Clear Lawns. Corset Laces, Hooks and Eyes
Steel Bodkins
Bedticking, Apron Checks, blue plaid and striped
Homespun
Bleached and brown Shirtings, Long Cloth, and
Scotch Homespun
Marseilles Quilts, Rose Blankets
Bang Up Cords. Satinetts and Cassinetts
Flag and German Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs
Black and w hite •-■ilk Hose
Worsted and Cotton do
Men’s white, blaek ar.d mixed Lamb's Wo* 1
long and half Hose
Buck-kin, Be *'er Dog-skin and Silk, Ladies and
Gentlemens Gloves
Blue, black and colored Sewing Silks
Blue and whit*-brown Thiead
Orrcl’s'ond Clatk’s Spool and Floss Cotton
I.acc, Pearl and Bone Shirt Buttons
Hemming's best assorted Needles, Pins and Dolls
Black and white Silk Braid
Red and blue Marking Cotton
Hair Powder, Cologne Water and Fire Screens,
£ic. izc. k.c
Also, on the River, a very large collection of
IRENCH
Paper Hangings,
Of the latest style, direct from France, via.
Charleston
The above assortment of Goods will be enlarg
ed, as J P. S. will be constantly receiving Iresh
supplies from the North.
Nov 19 56 tf
laSQ
It*. — iw
FOR SALE,
At the old stand of Bostwick, G lbcrt, & Co. some
of which are of a very superior quality.
ALSO
ADDL1 TREES, Hogskins, Skirting, Bri-
die and Harness Leather, Plated, Brass, and
Japand Saddlery Ware, Harness Mountin',
W hips, Spurs, &ic. together with every other ar
ticle, usuailv keDt in the
SASSXSEY
all of which will be sold at the very lowest pri
ces. S. KITTREDGE,
No. 301£ Broad-Street, Augusta, Geo.
July 19 * 21 tf
Linnsean Ritanic Garden,
Flushing, Long Hand,
WM. PRINCE, Proprietor.
R B- HAVILAND StCo. will receive orders
. for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flower
ing Shrubs and Plants, Hyacinths, Green House
Shrubbery, Grapes,-die. Sic.
(UP Catalogues may be seen on application to
R. B. H. Si Co.
Oct.-25 49 3m
Fire Insurance.
T HE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY,
of New York, continues its Agency in this
place, for the purpose ol Insuring against Loss
or Damage by Fire, Buildings of all kinds, House
hold Furniture, Merchandise, Cotton in the
Warehouses.
Rates of premium as low as those of other offi
ces, and all losses promptly adjusted and settled
Office on Jackson-street. between Broad and
Reynold streets.
A. CAMFIELD, Affent.
N. B.—Property in the interior may be insured
by giving a written description of it, and apply
ing as above.
Augusta, Geo. Oct. 29 50 lm
Wells 4*
W OULD invite their friends and the public
in general, to call and examine theii
NEW GOODS, which they have received this day,
and they aie ready to make any articie ol gen
teel dress.
P. S. Five first rate Journeymen Tailors will
find steady employment and punctual _pay, by
applying as above. Augg)' -&-K.
Oct. 25 W tf
French Paper Hangings.
ROBERT MAHARRY,
No. -162 Broad-street,
H AS just received a splendid assortment of
the above article, from common to very
fine, which he offers for sale on low terms.
Nov, 5 5-2 If
AT THE GOLD SADDLE,
FOUR DOORS BELOW THE BANKr
AUGUSTA, GEO.
SMI WEIGHT*
SADDLE MANUFACTURERS
Have now on hand, a SrLEifDio Asaortmfvt of
Goods in their line. Manufactured bv them
selves, of the frit rate materials and worlan.ui-
ship.
Saddlery s
w
LADIES’, Men’s, anti Bov’s S-uitilc.^.
Kortsinoutli Sharp and Snaffle BiitHfS,
Braided, Round and Flat Martiugais,
Coach, Gig and Wagon Harness,
Saddle, Carpet and Medical Bags,
Valices, Holsters and Bridle Leathery.
Twig, Coach and Wagon Whips,
Military Bridles, 6iC. dec. dkr.
Saddlery- JPare
Snaffle, Sharp, Pelham, Portsmouth, and Bra-
doon Bits, of the latest and most lasbmmsble
patterns.
Patent Roller Spiing, Fancy, Round-leg an4
Prince’s metal Sti rups.
Curb Chains, Spurs. Buckles and Slides.
IJaimes, Terets, Hooks and Eradoni: Runners,-
Bridle and Harness Buckles,
Str iuing, Worsted and Cotton Webbs,
Plush, Serge and Baize.
Saddle Trees ami Hog Skins,
Skirting, Bridle and Harness Leather,
Coach and Gisr
FURNITURE.
5»3
CapM, Bell and Straight Bands,
Door, Dash and Body Handies,
Knobs, Tufting Nails,
Pasting, Seaming and Broad Lace,
Cochineal, Blue, Black and Green Moroc-x,
Cotton Cassiinere, Rattinett and Fringe,
Oil Cloth and Brussels Carpet, fcc. iic i:c.
Having long been engaged in the bnjim ss
they feel satisfied that their present assortment
of Goods is far superior to any in the U. Stales.
October 22 48 w!2\v
TIN WARE,
No. 116, corner of Broad and Centse slrtitr,
the Lower Market.
T HE subscriber has now on hau >, of his ow».
manufactory, an extensive and complete
assortment of Tin Ware, of the fii.st qnfcbiy.
v> inch be offers low and on accommodating terms
ALSO,
124 BOXES TIN PLATE.
1600 lbs. Iron Wire, assorted Nos.
Wm. A. Mitchell.
Nov. 5 52 tf
NEW FALL & WINTER
ROBERT MAHARRET,
No. 162 Broad street,
Has just received, direct from New-York, a lurgf.
supply of
Staple and Fancy Good.s,
Which he offers cither by Wholesale or Retail, at
low prices.
Oct. 22 48 tf
Molasses 4* Whiskey,
Landing this day front the Steamboat Hamburg,
50 Hogsheads Molasses,
30 Hog.iieads Baltimore Whiskey, and wi 1
be sold on the most liberal terms, for approved
paper. KERiQS Si GRAH aM.
Oct. 29 5<> tf
Wells 4* Kibhe,
Take this oppor
tunity of informing our
Friends in the Ciiy and
Country, that owing to
«mr being burnt out on the
night of the 2d of July, that we have removed to
tbe Brick Building, formerly occupied as the
Post-Office, between Broad-street and the Man
sion House, where we continue our business as
DRAPERS A TAZiOUP,
In all its various brandies. We have on h tnd.
Goods of all descriptions, such as will suit ti e
lovers of fashion with any article of genteei
Dress.
Augusta, Aug 27 32 tf
NEW FALL GOODS.
Has just received, direct trotn New-York, a large
supply of
STAPLE Sf FANCY GOODS.
Which are offered at low prices.
No. 175 Broad-sitisuet-
October 18 47 '1
NOTICE.
M essrs, a. i. <hg. w. huntingtcn.
will act as our attorney, during cur absence
trsm the State.
TAMPLET Si ROW AND.
June 28 *•* tf
CaNAL flour.
JUST received and for sale, a lot of Superfine
CANAL FLOUR.
HALL & HARDIN.
Oct. 22 48 tf
(E^Mr. Abner Washburn, jr.
is my authorized Agent, during4ny absence freft*
this City. F. S. WARNER.
Augus* 3k S3 t(