Newspaper Page Text
O WLGJM CO
VOL. 2.
AUGUSTA, GEO. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1S2:
NO. 66.
PUBI.BBF n MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
2 O'CMCKi S. M.
„ p, r irh Buildin-:®, opposite Mr. Cumreinzs
At Mr H°"j^ 4V Building?, M'Intosh Street.
DIRECTIONS.
O Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Execu-
' “ _ (iunrdian?, ere required, by law. to be held on the
^’Tuesday in the raontii, between the hours often in the
t renoon and three in the afternoon, nt the I ourt-house of
!h, county in which the properly is «Mute.-Not.ce of
,^ eSP s »ie.a miLet be given m a public gazette fclA I r a.iv.
nrfvious totlr dav of sale.
‘ Notices of the sale of persona) propertv must be given in
hbc manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
published for FORI V days n * rj r
1 Notice that application will be wade to the Court nf Or-
dinars- for Icvac toscll land, must be published for FOLK.
months.
LAW REPORTS.
COLUMBIA SUPERIOR COURT, ^
Januu/y Term, 1826 )
Wood vs. Pitman.
A swore to certain facts contained in a bill,
,,nd obtained an injunction against B.—B, i“ bis
answer, denied all tiie facts, and therefore C in
dicted A for perjury, who, upon be in if acquitted,
brought this action against C. At the trial. (,
offered in evidence the answer of B to the bill in
Chancery, in order to show probable cause.
Ruled, that such answer in Chancery could no-
be read in evidence, because it was only oath, at
gainst oath, and the matter stood equally bal
anced.
This was an action on thfi case for a
malicious prosecution. The defendant
had prosecuted the plaintiff for perjury,
assigned on the deposition of the plaintiff
in a bill of injunction. And now the de
fendant offered in evidence the arswer of
the defendant to the bill of injunction,
which answer contradicted the deposition
of the complainant, Wood, in order to
show probable cause for the prosecution
for perjury ; and also to shew that he, the
defendant to the bill of injunction, who
was a witness in the action, was consistent
with himself, having both times sworn to
the same facts.
By the Col’rt.—This answer in Chan
cery cannot he given in evidence in this
action, because, although it may contra
dict or deny all the allegations in the bill,
yet the oath of the plaintiff stands against
it, and therefore they are eqnallv balanc
ed ; and besides, the plaintiff had no op
portunity to cross-examine the defendant
in that case. Neither can that answer be
received in evidence here, in order to
prop up the testimony of the witness who
made the answer, and is now a witness in
this case, because if this mode of propping
up testimony were allowed, everv witness
could sustain himself by repeated lies and
perjuries. The evidence rejected.
Walker, for plaintiff.
Fi.our.voy, for defendant.
COLUMBIA SUPERIOR COURT. ?
January Term, 1826. )
The State vs. Stanton Porter.
After conviction on an indictment for forcible
entry and detainer, restitution of possession or
dered, notwithstanding the death of the wrong
doer before sentence, and pending a motion for a
new trial. .
This was an indictment for a forcible
entry and detainer, tried before Judge
Reid, at the last term. The defendant
was convicted, but having moved for a
new trial, judgment was not passed on
him. After conviction, the prosecutor,
Pierson Petit, moved the Court for a writ
of restitution. Neither of these motions
was disposed of by Judge Reid, and pend
ing both, the defendant, Stanton Porter,
died.
The motion for restitution being now
called up for argument, is resisted bv the
heirs of Stanton Porter, who, though not
parties in Court, were heard as friends to
the Court.
The grounds of objection used by Mr.
Reid, were these :—1st. That the defend
ant having died seized, a descent was cast
upon his heirs which tolls an entry ; and
that therefore the prosecutor having no
right of entry, cannot obtain restitution.—
2d. That the defendant being dead, and
no judgment having passed on the verdict,
restitution cannot be awarded.—3d. That
the prosecutor was the principal witness.—
4th. That the defendant being dead, has
no opportunity to shew cause against this
motion.—5th. The defendant, if in life,
might obtain a new trial.
By' the Court.—Upon the first ground
I might go into an elaborate discussion of
the English law, in regard to real estate,
but it is unnecessary on this occasion. It
is true, that where the right of entry is
tolled or taken away by any of the means
pointed out by law, an indictment for for
cible entry and detainer will not lie, but
the party is driven to his action ; and one
of these means is a descent cast—-another
is the statute of limitations, &c. But in
order to constitute a descent which will
tell an entry, the possession of the ances
tor must have been rightful, because by
the 32d Hen. 8. chap. 33, a wrongful dis
seisin is no descent in law, and therefore
no descent is cast upon the heirs of Stan
ton Porter, so as to bar the right of entry
of Pierson Petit.
2d. The second ground is very plausi
ble, and at first produced some difficulty
in my mind: but the verdict having found
the force, and the judgment on-the crimi
nal side ot the Court having been pre
vented by the death of the person on
whom alone it could operate, is no reason
why thejudgment of restitution on the ci
vil side ot this Court should not be award
ed. For although restitution should not
be granted without calling the defendant
to answer for himself, (3 Bac. Ab. 250)
yet in this case the defendant was called,
and answered to the indictment, and was
convicted of the force, upon which con
viction the prosecutor is entitled to resti
tution. And although by the death of
the wrong-doer, the criminal judgment of
tbs Court which would act in personam
cannot be applied, yet I can see no good
reason why the civil judgment which acts
in rem should not be pronounced, though
the wrong-doer be dead. It has been
said that if judgment of restiiution he a-
warded, those persons now in possession
will be ousted without an opportunity of
being heard; but this will not avail, be
cause if it would, then a party forcibly put
out of possession, culd never obtain res-
ti'.ution, for on conviction of the defendant
all that would be necessary to prevent
restitution would be to put another in pos
session, and thereby completely defeat
the operation of the salutary statutes go
verning such cases. The party injured
would not indict him because he came
into possession peaceably under another,
and he would be driven to his action ot
ejectment. See 2 Bay’s Rep. 355.
3d. The third ground is, that the pro
secutor was the princ pal witness ; and
a decision of the Courts of North Caro
lina cited in Norris’s Peake, which de
clares that the person entitled to restitu
tion cannot be u witness in the prosecu
tion for a forcible entry and detainer, is
relied on in support of this objection.—
But I cannot see its applicability, for al
though on sucii objection made at the trial
to the competency of the prosecutor as a
witness, he might be repelled on the
ground of interest, vet as he was admitted,
and a conv iction had, it is no sufficient ob
jection to stay the judgment on either
side of the Court. And indeed I am dis
posed to doubt the soundness of the doc
trine, for if the party forcib-y put out of
possession cannot be a witness, there
would be but few cases in which this re
medy could be applied.
4th, The fourth ground comes too late;
for it does not appear that the defendant
made any plea of three years possession
in bar of restitution at the time when the
motion was made for restitution, and such
judgment being a matter of course under
the statute of 8, Hen. 6, ch. 9. unless such
plea is made, the death of the wrongdoer
cannot be permitted to work an injury t<>
ihe party entitled by the conviction, to
restitution.
5th, The fifth and last ground may be
disposed of in the same way as the fourth.
For even admitting that grounds for a
new trial were filed, (which does not ap
pear of record.) the defendant being dead,
they cannot be argued, and no order could
be taken on them, and the conviction still
standing on the record, unquashed aod un-
reversed, is in full force and virtue, and
the judgement of restitution may well be
awarded. Motion granted.
Let a writ of restitution issue.
Petit, for the motion,
Reid, against it.
FRESH PERFUMERY,
Cosmetics, Fancy Soaps, Spe.
Carlton, Cook & Knowlton,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Four Cases, assorted, consisting in part of the
C T ENU1NE Otto of Roses,
JT do do Lip Salve
Rose and Violet scented Hair Powder,
Persian Otto of Rose Soap
Rose, Musk, Jessamine. Violet, Oriental, Ver
nacular and Vegetable Soaps,
Milk of Roses, Almond aste,
Cold Cream. Vegetable Rouge,
Pearl Powder, Restorative Lotion,
Carbonic Dentrifice, Prepared Charcoal,
Best C logne Lavender, Rose and Honey
Water,
Essence of Cinnamon, Lemon and Bergamot,
Extract of Rose, Musk and Jessamine,
Fine Pot and Stick Pomatum,
Macassar, Antique and Bear’s Oils,
ALSO,
Prentice’s Celebrate-d KEPHALIA, for pre
serving and beautifying the Hair.
Dec- 20 65 tf
tJCcU* CXOOSMS.
Carlton, Cook & Knowlton,
I N addition to their former Stock, have this
day received an extensive assortment of Sea
sonable Goods, consisting in part of
English Thread Laces,
Footings and Edgings,
4 and 5-4 figured and plain Bobbinet Lace,
Bohbinet Caps, Capes and Collars,
Piliirines and half Handkerchiefs,
Black ami white Belt Ribbons,
Black Mode, figured and plain Swiss, Book
and Mull Muslins,
Fine Bird’s Eye and Russian Diaper,
Also, a fresh supply of Hair Braids, Rolls,
Puff and Cluster Curls, fee. fee.
Fresh supplies will be received weekly through
the s-ason.
Dec. 20 65 tf
For one Week.
THE PAPYROTOMIA,
G A EL & CO-
W ILL ^ELL, at the lower Market house,on
♦he first Tuesday in January next, if not
previously disposed of at private sale,
The House and L >t
Now occupied by David Smith, situated in the
rear of the Academy : said lot contains one acre
ofland. The House is a convenient one.—For
particulars enquire as above.
Dec 20 td 65
GEORGE R. JESSUP,
Offers far sale, at 330 Broad-st.
35 hhds. 1st tnd 2d quality St. Croix Sugar
2<>00 bushels Liverpool Salt,
100 pieces Hemp Bagging,
100 bags Coffee,
50 bbls. old Ohio Whiskey,
100 do N. E. Rum,
50 do Gin,
30 do Cana! Flour,
20 quaiter casks Malaga Wine,
20 do Madeira and Teneriffe Wines,
20 boxes Muscatel Wine,
50 do Muscatel Raisins,
10 do Fresh Genoa Citron,
50 do Soap,
50 do Sperm and Mould Candles,
50 bbls. No. 3 Mackerel,
150 kegs Cut Nail*, assorted.
20 do Richmond Tobacco,
5 boxes do do
Cognac Biandy. Holland Gin, Jamaica Bum.
Shot, Lead, Iron, !fc.
Dec. 20 65 lm
French Patterns.
F O'i Capes, Collars and Half Hdkfs.; La
dies and Infants Caps, Veils. Dresses, Scol-
iop and Inserting i rimmings, suitable for Lace
or Muslin work; also, French colored Patterns
for Ladies’ Bead Bags, Purses and Bracelets,
with assorted colored Beads, and Canvas for
working the same.
Also, an assortment of
French Paper Hangings,
150 Reams of Writing and Wrapping Paper
20 Nests Band Boxes,
FOR SALE BY
Carlton, Cook Sc Knowlton,
249 Brnarl-street.
Dec. 20 65 tf
NOTICE.
S HOULD ariv of the Pew Holder*, in the
PRESBYTERIAN (or Christ) CHURCH,
have a desire to relinquish their Pew, or Pews, to
the Trust, (and having paid all arrearages,) they
are particularly requested to do so prior to the
first of January, as during the first week of that
month, all Pews belonging to the Trust, will be
rented for one year. For the Tra -sfer Book,
please apply to
R. A. REID.
No. 2y8 Broad-street.
Dec. 20 65 3t
CROCKERY,
CHINA & GLASS WARE.
The Subscriber is now
receiving, direct from Liverpool,
a large supply of the above articles, which he
will sell low for cash, or town acceptances.
JAMES BONES.
N. B.—Assorted Crates, particularly put up for
the Country trade, by one of the first manufac
turing houses in England.
[LT Country Merchants will do well to call and
judge for themselves.
Dec. 13 63 6tw
S. & M. ALLEN’S
EXCHANGE OFFICE,
No. 277 Broad-street, 4 doors west of Jackson-
street.
DRAFTS may at all times be had at sight or
at short siirht, in sums to suit purchasers, on
BOSTON, P10VIDENCE,
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON CITY,
RICHMOND, PETERSBURG,
LYNCHBURG, CHARLESTON,
SAVANNAH. MOBILE.
NEW-Otf LEANS,
O’ United States Bank Notes for sale.
Dec. 13 63 wtf
A REQUEST.
S EVERAL Books belonging to RICHARD
HENRY WILDE, Esq. are missing from the
Book-Case! Among them are some which he had
intended to deposit in the Public Library.
Persons who have possession of any volumes
in which his name is found, will oblige him and
the Society by sending them to the Library
Room, in Mr. Cumming's Law Buildings.
Dec. 13 63 3t
LAW.
T HE SUBSCRIBER offers his Servicesto the
Public as a Lawyer. He may be found at
ali tunes at the office of R. H. fe j W. Wilde
Esqs.
WENSLEY HOBBF.
Dec 13 93 fit
DRAWING
(ip THE
Grand Consolidated Tottery of Wash
ington City
Nos. 14 27 57 13 31 33 53 9 5
Next Lott ry.
NEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED,
CLASS NO. 11.
#30,000
,-2- 'tV XV,
HIGHEST PRIZE.
The drawing to be received Friday. 23th inst.
W’hole Tickets $12 00
Half do 6 00
Quarter do 3 00
Eighth do 1 50
Orders received at
ANDREWS’
Dec. 20
St ite Lottery Office,
No. 215 Broad-street.
In one Prize, was Drawn Yesterdajb
NEW-YORK
Consolidated Lottery,
Class 11th.
45 No. Combination—6 Drawn Ballot*
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Prize of $30,000 is $30,000,
Gallery of Cuttings,
X ately so attractive in New-York, Boston,
t J Philadelphia. Baltimore, New-Orleans, Sa
vannah, See. fee. is now exhibiting at the Planters’
Hotel.
The Cuttings are flowers. Trees, Landscapes.
Perspective Views. Architectural, Military and
Sporting Pieces, 1 amily Groups, and Portraits
of distinguished individuals,
The whole Cut with common Scissors, by
Masters Hubard and Hankes.
IT Admission to the exhibition, including a
correct Likeness, cut by Master Hankes, fitty
cents. Children are merely charged the price of
a Likeness, namely, 25 cents.
Open fiom 10 till T, from 3 till 5, and from 7 till
9 o’clock.
Dec. 20
1
10,000
10,000,
1
5,000
5,000,
1,
4,000
4,000,
1
2,326
2,3:6,
5
1,000
5,000,
10
500
5,000,
39
100
3,900,
39
90
3,510,
39
SO
3,120,
39
70
2,730,
39
60
2,340,
39
50
1,950,
78
40
3,120,
273
24
6,552,
4446
12
53,352,
5051 Prizes-
$141,900,
9139 Bl inks.
Ou y 14,190 Tick* ts.
Tickets $12, Halves $6, Quarters $3,
Tenths $1 50.
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241 Broad-streei.
65 if
Dec 20
The Augusta Jockey Club
RACES
W ILL commence on the fourth Tuesday in
January next, free for any Nag. lor the
sura of
$1,200 Dollars in Cash.
The Purses for each day to be apportioned by
the Club the night previous to the Races.
This being the commencement of a new Club,
all subscriptions from this time, will be added to
the above sum.
First Dav, Four Mile Heats.
Second Day. Three Mile Heats,
Third Day, Two Mile Heats,
Fourth Day, Two Mile Heats.
Weights, fee. as usual.
Gilbert Longstreet,
Proprietor.
Cec. 20 - 65 td
EDWARD J. BLACK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
T%/f AY be found at his office on Washington
Street, next door to Mr. Micou’s Dwelling
House.
Dec 13 60 tf
NOTICE.
Scientific Penmanship.
T HE most indifferent writers, without excep
tion, age, or inveteracy of habit, are taught
an elegant epistolary hand, in three lessons.
Apply to Mr. J. B. SMITH, at the GALLERY
OF CUTTINGS, as above, on or before the 27th
instant.
Dec. SIT
WILLIAM C. MICOU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O FFERS his professional services to his
friends and the public, in the Court of
Common Pleas of the Citv of Augusta, and the
several County Courts of the Middle Circuit.
His Office is on Reynolds-street. next door to
Mr. John Woolfolk’s dwelling, and nearly oppo
site the Eagle Tavern.
Dec. 13 63 9t
Hack and Livery Stable.
T HE subscriber has erected a Livery Stable.
and is prepared to wait on his friends and
customers, on the most reasonable terms. First
rate Gig and Saddle Horses—first rate Coaches.
Gigs and Suikeys Parties' will be furnished
with fine Horses and Carriages, careful and ex
perienced Drivers, at short notice. Hotsos kept
by the day month or year.
Mr. Michael Eldred, whose industry and expe
rience is well known, will take the charge of my
Stable.
THOS. G. HALL.
Dec 13 63 tf
4 T the Regular Meeting, on the first Satur-
day in January next, the City Council will
appoint the following Officers, for one year from
that date, with the salaries annexed, viz :
City Marshal, with a salary of • • $ 600
Collector and Treasurer, ... 600
Street b'fficer, - ... 1000
Clerk of Council, -- - - 400
Clerk of the Lower Market, • - 300
Clerk of the Upper Market, - - • 75
Keeper of the Magazine, ... 20o
Jailor, - .... 600
Six City Constables, each ... 200
Proposals will at the same time be received for
attending the Hospital and Jail as a Physician ;
he finding his own medicines.
By order of Council, passed the 15th day of
December, 1827.
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
Dec 20 65 td
ARDWARE& CUTLERY.
AN ORDINANCE,
T O amend the Forty-eighth Section of the
Genetal Ordinance, passed the 20th De
cember, 1827.
Be it ordained by the authority of ihe City Coun
cil of Augusta, That it shall not he lawful for any
person to fire a gun, pistol, or any other fil e arms,
within the limits of the city, except in case of
military parade. Nor shall any person burn
rockets, crackers, or any kind of fire-works, with
in the said limits. Nor shall any person keep,
sell, vend, or offer lor sale, any rockets, crackers,
or any other fire-works, w ithin the limits of this
city. Persons offending agair.st this ordinance,
shall pay a fine not exceeding Twenty Dollars.
Done in Council the 15th day of December,
1827.
SAMUEL HALE,
Mayor City of Augusta.
By the Mayor.
Geo. M. WxtSER, Clerk C. C.
Dec 20 65
The subscriber has received per ship Parachute
aud other recent arrivals from Liverpool,
150 Packages ol
HARDWARE CUTLERY,
AMONG WHICH ARE :
B EST Ivory balanced handled Table Knives
aud Forks,
Forbuck, real Buck and Stag handled do.
Fancy Bone and Self Ti 00.
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, fee.
German and Cast Steel, Mill, Cut, Pit and Hand
Saws,
Single and double barrel Fowling fe Duck Guns.
Smith’s Anvils, Vices, Hammers and Scrc.v
Plates, fee.
Naylor fe Saunderson’s Cast Steel.
ALSO,
40,000 lbs. fiat, square aud round -roa, assorted,
8.O0O do Sheet Iron, suitable for Saw Gms,
3.000 do Hoop Iron, assorted,
15,000 do English Castings, which, with the
Stock previously on hand, makes his assortment
larger and more complete than any heretofore
offered in this citv. He will dispose of the same
ou liberal terms, tor cash or approved paper.
JOHN BONES.
Dec 3 60 3tw
HALL & HA 1BIN.
Haring purchased thf^S’nrk of GROCERIES oj
Mr. A. P. ROBERTSON, would again iitvite
tlic attention of their friends and the public gen
erally, a! No. 151 Broad-street, where they in
tend keeping a constant supply o'
Choice Groceries:
THEY HAVE ON HAND,
U
kJ/T. Croix and New-Orleans Sugars,
Loaf and Lump do.
White and Green Coffee,
Cognac Brandy,
I In land Gin,
N. E. Gin,
Canal Whiskey, superior quality,
Cicili and Teneriffe Wine,
London Porter,
Impel ial Gunpowder and Hyson Teas,
Pepper and Spice,
Table Salt.
Spanish and Common Scgars,
Chewing Tobacco, of superior quality,
Sperm and Tall w Candles,
Swedes and Russia Iron,
Cotton Bagging and Sacking,
Newark Cider, suitable for bottling, fee. fee
And at No. 151, they have a general as
sortment of Seasonable
DRY GOODS,
All of which is offered for sale 011 the most ac
commodating terms.
June 7 10 tf
NEW STORE.
(jwrQO&.O.
J. P. SE I ZE,
CORNER OF BROAD AND M IN TOSH STTKEIS,
Has just opened a well selected Stock ot STA
PLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, comprising
almost eve y article in that line, all of which
will be sold on very low terms fig: cash.
Among which are the following, vis :
4 _ 7 £ and 7-8 Irish Linen, in whole and half
"*~V pieces
Irish Sheeting. Linen Cambrics, fe Long Lawns
Cambric and Furniture Dimities
Furniture and Fancy Calicoes and Plaids
Plain and Figured Swiss Muslins and Robes
Cambric, Jaconet, Mull and Book Muslin
Printed, C ross-barred and Striped do
Italian Mis. figured and plain Gross de Naples
4-4 black Mode, Sa'in and plain Levantine Silk
White am! black Silk Seives, black Bombazin-
Do. Jo. pink, bine, straw fe green Florence Silks
BoLinet Lace Veils, Thread aud Bobinct Laces,
Edgings and Footing
Black Silk Velvet. English silk fe fancy Vestings
Black and white Ita'ian Crape
Canton Crapes and Canton Crape Robes
Black Sincheus, Inserting Trimmings
Pink, white, straw, and blue Crape Leise
Barege, Fancy rrilk, and black and scarlet Meri
no Shawls
Scarlet figured Ratinett, black Bombazett
White, red and green Flannels, green Baize
Bird’s Eye and Tabling Diapers
Striped Baraze, fe imitation plaid Gros de Naples
* uslin Points and Bands, Tippet, Belt and Cap
Ribbons
Tapes. Bobins and Cotton Cords, Foundation
Millinet
Tortoise Shell fe Horn Tucking fe Side Combs
Ladies Curls or Roils
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, Satinerts and Cassinetts
Fiag and German Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs
Black and white Silk Hose
Worsted and Cotton do
Mpn’s white, black and mixed Lamb’s Wool
long and half Hose
Burk->kin, Be-ver Dog-skin and Silk, Ladies and
Gentlemens Gloves
Blue, black and colored Sew ing Siiks
Blue and white-brown Thread
Orrel's'-nd Clark’s Spool and Floss Cotton
Lace, 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
fee. icc. Llc
Also, on the River, a very large collection of
FRENCH
er Hangings, *
Of the latest style, direct from I'ranee, via.
Charleston.
The above assortment of Goads will be enlarg
ed, as J. P. S. wiil be constantly receiving fresh
supplies from the North.
Nov 19 56 tf
FOR SALE,
NEGRO GIRL, from 11 to 12 years of agi
warranted in every respect to be honesi
sound, and no runaway. As a Nurse for ch
dren she could be particularly recommended,
sin* has a very mild temper, aud is very fond
children. Enquiie of Mr. LEWIS Kl'NZE
Eliis-street. below Centre-street.
Dec. 17 64 3t
Lands near Hamburg
FOR SALE.
T he subscribe offers for sale, with indispu
table warranty titles, a tract of Land, cor.j
tabling 640 Acres, lying on both sides of the road
leading from Augusta t. Britton Mims’, adjoining
the Hamburg tract, ami the lands of Dr. Wat--
kins. Mrs. Clark, and - others. A considerable
part of the abovg is first rate Pine Land.
ALSO,
A Tract of TOO Acres, lvin£|
back of the Summerville place, adjoining lands’^
of Britton Mims and Lewis Elsey.
Th.- above lards ’sill be sold on reasonable
terms, as to pi ice and payment, and in quantities]
not less than Fifty Acres, if desired by purcha?- j
ers.
For terms, apply by letter to the subscriber, at]
Gre 'nville Court-house, or to Mr. James Blocker, j
near Edgefield Court-house
WADDY THOMPSON, Jr.
Dec. 17 64 8nv
UPHOLSTERING.
Lefevrc and his
Mr - 5L
'■dfdsf" Latlv, just arrived from Paris, in-;
form the Ladies and Gentlemen of Augusta, that
be would be thankful! for any business in the a-
bove line. Heisinastei of the business, having
been seven yearn in Paris,Upholsterer to the Ward
robe of the < fowa. and has quit it from Political 1
motives. He would be glad to have an •>p)>ortv.-
nify of exhibiting in this place, his skill, by fur-
ni'hing or decorating any one, or numbers of
apaitinents. His prices will be moderate.
Orders left at Mr. Guyir.arin'a, watch maker.
No 171 Broad-street wilt be attended to.
Dec 20 652m
•Alls. Adam Hutchison’s
SCHOOL.
W ILL be opened on Broad-street, a few»
doors above Doctor Wrays, at the house
formerly occupied by Judge Wilson, on the fir^t
Monday of October
Mrs. H. ill be happy to give private instruc-
t ons in Composition, and the higher branches of
Education, to young Ladies who dcsireto devote
a portion of their time to inpiitui improvement.
Instructions aiso given in Drawing and Pann
ing. in Plain and Ornamental Needle Work.
Terms of admission made known at the School
Room.
Sept. 24 40 tf
FOR SALE.
rjlHE six acre Lot above Turknetta Spring,
adjoining the property of W. brnith, Esq.
The situation is commanding and pleasant, and'
it is in the neighbourhood of good water. Un
disputed Titles will l e given t- the purchaser.
FOR TERMS APTLY to
IV. A. BUGG, Agent.
May 31 “8 tf
INSURANCE AGAINST
mmms
J OHN BEACH having resigned the agency
•>fthe Hartford F'irc Insurance Company in
consequence of Ids intended removal from the
State, the Board of Directors have appointed the
Subscriber their Agent, who will fake risks ou
property in Augusta -•iid its vicinity. Apply at
the store recently occupied by said Beach, No.
317. Broad Street, where the Agent can be found
or at the store of J. tc W. Chitlin.
JOEL CATLIN, Agent
April 26 yt) tf
FACTORAGE
AND
Comm iss ion u si ness s
T jjlHE 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 shall he spared on his part to merit a share
of patronage. He is priq -red to make libeial
advances on Cotton u:id other produce, cocsigr*-
ed to him for sale.
WILLIAM MARSHALL,
A nil er son's ri a 11 d tugs.
REFERENCES—Wm. Gaston, Jmn<*s Eppin-
cer, Savaunah; Stovall ti. Davis Augusta; John
Fontaine, Warrentnn ; Wm P. F ord. Sparta ;
Tho’s B. Stubbs, Miliedgevilie; P. Griunell, P. JL
Monticello.
Savannah. Nov. 7 65 tf
LAW NOTICE.
T HE subscriber Legs leave to inform hi.
friends and Clients, eenerally. that not-
w ithstapdiug his removal to Augusta, he will
j still coutinue 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 of Hamburg.
THOS. GLASCOCK,
j Oct. 22 43 tf
NEW FALL & WINTER
ROBERT MAHARREY,
No. lo2 Broad-stkeet,
j Has just received, direct from. New-York, a large
supply of
Pa pi
Staple and Fancy Goods,
I Which Le offers either by Wholesale cr Retail, at
! low prices.
I Ocf. 22 43 tf
CHECKS,
"G**— Wells dp Public
W OULD invite their friends and the public
ip general, to call and examine their
NEW GOODa, which they hmtrcctir d this day
and they are ready to make any article of gen
teel dtess.
P- S. F'ive first rate Journeymen Tailors will
find steady employment and punctual pay, by-
applying as above. W. tiK.
Oct. 25 ’ 49 tf
j At Sight, and at Short Sight, on
| BOSTON. PETERSBURG,
PROVIDENCE. FA YFTTEVJLLE.
NEW-YORK, CHARLESTON, S.C.
PHILADELPHIA, SA VANNAH.
BALTIMORE, MOBILE, and
RICHMOND, NE ii'-ORLEANS.
JOB PRINTING,
Neatly executed at this Office.
ALSO,
VTA led Slates Bank JVotes,
Constantly for sale by
BEERS, BOOTH fe ST. JOHN,
Corner Bioad and M’lntosh-st.
GvlJ and Silver Coin, ami Uncurrent Bank
Notes of every description, bought and sold at
the most favorable Kites,
Nov. b 52 wtf is