Newspaper Page Text
I'corn a volume of jpoems by Mrs. Hemcins.
that if a fly ?.ad been then*, she would
have killed it with her stump tail—that
her tail was not so much reduced but that
she could twist it round her rump, to knock
off any fly that attempted to get foot-hold
on either quarter—that she got into the
defendant’s field and devoured his corn
that his (the defendant’s) fence, was not
altogether a lawful fence—that many parts
mode of living here. Politics have a vis- j
ible effect in domestic arrangements during
the winter. We have Jackson boarding
houses and Adams boarding houses, there
ate few neutrals. In New-york, you would
laugh at the ridiculous lengths to which
this is sometimes carried on.
Soft Lips.—A lady of fashion inscribed
* ' Inn, in Staines,
jngK|
►
DIRGF OF A CHILD.
No bitter tears for thee be shed,
Blossom of being! seen and gone!
"Witt* flowers alone we strew thy bed,
O blest depaited one!
TVhose all of life, a rosy ray,
.Slush'd into dawn, and pass'd away.
Yes ! then art fled, ere guilt had power
To stain tbv cherub soul and tnrrn.
Closed in the soft ephemeral flower,
That never felt a sto: m !
The sunbeam's smile, the zephyr's breath,
All that it knew from birth to death.
Thou w ert so like a form of light,
That Heaven benignly call’d thee hence,
Tire yet the world could breath one blight
Oe’r thy fweet innocence;
Arid thou, that brighter home to ldcss,
Art pass’d, with al 1 tbv loveliness!
Oh ! hadst thou still on earth rero in <h
Vision of beauty)! fair, as brief!
How soon thy brightness had been stain d
With passion or with grip* '
Now not a sullying breath ran rise,
To dim thy glory in the skies.
We rear no marbleo’er thy tomb.
No sculptur’d image there shall mourn;
Ah ; fitter far the vernal bloom
Such dwelling to adorn.-
Fragrance, and flowers, ami dews must he
The only emblejns meet for thee.
Thy grave shall he a TVised shrine,
Adorn’d with Nature’s brightest wreath,
latch glowing season shall combine
Its incense there to breathe;
And oft, upon the midnight air,
Shall view less harps be murm’ring there
And oh! sometimes in visions blest,
Sweet spirit! visit our repose.
And bear from thine own world of rest,
Some balm for human woes !
What form more lev- ly could be given
Than thine, a messenger of Heaven ?
LOVE.
Oh ! ove is but an exile here.
Lamenting for his native sky;
And all h is roses bloom to die ’
Too soon they fade,
In earth’s cold shade,
Reared on the soil of misery.
Too bleak-.fer immortality.
Oh! love had reared himself a bower,
And nursed it with his kindest care ;
And poured his tears a gentle shower,
And gave his breath of purest-air ;
And hope was near,
To fill his ear,
With promise that the bower should be
A gift of immortality.
Qh i love was blest one little day,
But time was envious of his bliss,
And tore his blooming-wreath away
And blasted all his happiness.
And love must roam,
Without a home,
Still planting flowers to see them die,
Andpine for immort.Jity. Jersey.
Augusta Patriot.
PAT AND THE YANKEE.
A Pat—an old joker—and Yankee more sit’,
Once riding together, a gallows pass’d by ;
Said the Yankee to Pat. “ If I dont make too free,
9ive the gallows its due, pray where would you I
be?”
" Why honey,” said Pat, “ faith that’s easily
known.
I'd be riding to town.—by myself-—all alone.
of it”were not crutch high-that the highest j on a pane ofslass, s lt D • ton I has
oart of it was not higher than the waist- ! England, “Dear Lord Dorr.ogton nas
bind of his breetchesl On cross examina- the softest lips that ever presse to I
ba "' 1 " f • Se bad set-11 very fa. beaut,.” Foote, coming into the room ,
short tails, and believed j soon after, wrote underneath
Then as like as two chips,
tioii, lit; stated
cows, with ' cry ...
that a cow was better for milking with a
short tail than with a long one ; and that
was alive when he leit home,
found the defendant guilty—
the co»v
j The jury
I Sentence $3 fine and costs.
I The defendant being asked what he
, now thought ot the cow—‘Confound the
j cow,’ said he, l I think very little about
| her, but d n her tail, nut a word about
j that.’—D. Gazette.
! FROM THU BOSTOX CENTINEL.
Are his head and hishps.”
The lust of the steamboats constructed
in London for the Greeks, under the ,
management of the Greek Committee of , ^ ^ £ corne r of Center <y Green streets, ■
that city, was accidentally burnt in the ri
WESTERN HOTEL,
ver Thames; and the previous one, the
Enterprise, is said in 'tit? Times to have
foundered at sea. To lessen the sorrow
which the friends of Greece might feel
on hearing of this disaster, she is declared
to have been an ft for service.
| Letter from- Jack Tar to his Uncle Seim.
| Dear Uncle.—I have made u number
| of voyages in your good ship Union, and
■ admire her accommodations, her sailing,
| and the good order which has prevailed
; on board : but from what I have lately
I overheard, 1 understand that some part
! of our crew arc clamouring for a change
' of officers, which if effected may pro
duce trouble. It appears that their de
sign is to turn the present Pilot out ot
Ins birth, and make a Eilot ot the Gun
ner, who is as bold a man as ever pointed
a cannon; but boldness is not the quali
fication for which a Pilot is to bo most
valued, and I hope you will excuse me,
[Jncle, if I say that in the characteristic
of a Pilot, mi ounce > f circumspection
is of more worth than a pound of bold
ness, if they could be weighed. Your
Pilot has long studied to make himself
acquainted with our native shoals, and
with foreign straits, and his attention is
so devoted to the Chart and Compass,
that when I turn in at night, I feel as
safe, as if I were landed on Terra firma.
Since I have been on board the Union,
her guns have rarely been fired, except
for Rejoicing, and I hope they never
will be heard for any other purpose;
but if your Gunner should be shoved
into the Pilot’s placed his fondness for the
Cannon’s sound, may possibly lead him
to indulge bis favourite amusement, at
| the hazard of the ship’s Company- My
fears have led me to make these remarks
which I hope you will excuse, from
Your respectful nephew,
JACK TAR.
Augusta,
T HE. Subscriber has returned to his pid j
Stand, the WESTERN HOTEL, in Au- ;
„ 1!S ta where he will entertain his old Customers j
and other friends, who may be pleased to give j
hi,n B. mims.
£?= An extensive Wagon Yard
Coach Making.
T HE subscriber has in his employ, just ar-
lived from Philadelphia and elsewhere, to
gether with his former experience hands, first
rate workmen at every* branch of his business.
His Ion? experience in business, enables him to
assure his friends and customers, and the public
generally, that he is prepared to .uild to order
anv description of light and fashionable Car
riages. ami on as good terms as can be procured
in the Southern Country. In forwardness, a
number of light, fashionable Gigs, Sulkeys and
Carriages.
For Sale,
6 Carriages, new and second hand
20 Gigs, different patterns and prices
3 Sulkeys
1 Fancy Wagon
30 Sets Coach. Gig and Sulkcv Harness, as
sorted
25 doz. Cochneal Blue and Black Morocco
3000 yards Coadi Lace
Coach Tassels Fringe and Tuft
.NOTICE.
A T the Regular Meeting, on the firsfSat jr.
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 Officer, - ... 1000
Clerk of Council, 400
Clerk of the Lower Market, - - 300
Clerk of the Upper Market, - * - 75
Keeper of the Magazine, ... 200
Jailor, - .... 600
Six City Constables, each ... 20y
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 loth day of
December. 1827.
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
Dec 20 63 td
t> 7 * Gascon officer ! is attached to the We. tern Hotel; and the street ,
Bed.—A Gascon mc 1 ' f om thc en a oft he Bridge leads directly to tt. .
46 t] !
b
LATE REPENTANCE.
When reformation very late egins—
Otir sins have quitted us. not we our sins.
——
A0VICE TO A BRIDE.
“ Hope no: for perfect happiness,’’ said
mqdatne do Maintenon to the prince's rif
Savuv, o:i the eve ,.f her marriage with
the duke of Burgundy ; “ there is no such
thing r >n earth, and though there were,
it would not be found at the court. Great
ness is expo ed to nffic ions o.f en m< re
severe than those of a private station. Be
neither vexed nor ashamed to depend on
yonr husband Let him bn your dearesi
friend, your only confidant. Hope no!
for constant harmony in the married state-
The best husbands and wives arc those
who bear occasionally from each other
sallies of ill-humour with patient mildness.
Be obl : ging without putting great value on
your favours. Hope not for a full return
of tenderness. Men are tyrants, who
would be free themselves and have us con
fined. You need not bo at the pains to
examine whether their rights be well
founded ; it is enough if they are estab
lished. Pray God jo keep you from
jealousy. The affections of a husband
are never to be gained by complaints, re
proaches, or sullen behaviour.”
The State, vs. George Groom.
McIntosh County, Superior Court—Dec Term.
Indictment—Malicious Mischief.
In this case, the defendant was indicted
far having cut oft’ the brush of the tail of
his ta lo'ibor’s cow. John Gill, the own
er of the cow, being sworn, said that some
time in June l ist, a speckled cow of his,
marked in ore ear with a swallow fork,
and an unde- bit, tnd a saw set in the o-
ther, was . - . premises of the defend
ant, vr- . r tail eff, the breadth of a
3 ui : vo the ro ts ofthe bush—
v..d ms c v -is much injured by it, and
suffered grt v in fly time, in consequence
. of the loss o’ her fly brush.
The wirm-ss for the defendant swore
that ihe cow was not much injured—that
riie had knocked off the hat of the boy
tfho milked her the- next morning ; and
Glorious Uncertainty of Lau\
[From the London Globe.]
j Court of Common Pleas, Oct. 3,1827.
Chapman vs. Howes.
This was an action to recover the a-
i mount of a debt contracted in 1819. In
{ order to take the debt out of the Statute
| of Limitations, evidence was given of a
conditional acknowledgement made by
the defendant within six years, nearly in
these word*; She said, she was sorry that
she could not pay the debt, as she had but
two sovereigns. She regretted she could
not discharge the plaintiff’s demand, as it
might bring all her other creditors about
her ears.
The Lord Chief Justice decided that
this acknowledgement of the debt did not
take the case out of the operation of
the Statifto of Limitations. There had
been several judgments ou the subject,
still there existed considerable misconcep
tion with respect to the law. He would,
therefore, once for all declare that no ac
knowledgement could avail, unless it
amounted to a promise to pay. In the
present instance, the defendant, so far
from promising to pay, had, in fact, de
clared her inability to pay, accompanying
that declaration with the expression of re
gret. The plaintiff’s claim must there
fore stand ns if the defendant had never
adverted to the existence of the debt since
1819.
The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited.
Sen llth Johnson’s Reports, 1 and 7,
where the above law is recognized, but
considered as obsolete.
Mr. Day, in his excellent editio-n of Es-
pinasse’s Cases, vol. 1, p. 433, has collect
ed the English and American cases. See,
too, Peake’s Cases, 93.
There can be litt'e difference of opin
ion as to what the law should be.
Extarct of a letter front.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.
“The grand flight ot steps whi - h mount
the Capitol, on either front, are now near
ly finished. They are executed in a style
of swelling magnificence, such as my
friend Martin would love to paint in his
grand conceptions of Thebes or of
Babvlon. Thc new terrace, too, around
A Gascon .
heard some one celebrating the exploits o
a prince who, in two assaults upon a town,
bad killed six men with his own hand ;
“Bah !”said he,“I would have you know,
that the mattrasses I sleep upon are stuffed
with nothing but the whiskers of those
whom I have sent to slumber in the other
woild.”
An unwelcome visitor.—A gentleman
who often intruded in a library where he
did not subscribe, one day had his dog
turned out by a crusty old fellow who gave
him a most tremendous kick saying “you
are not a subscriber at any rate,’ Tne
gentleman took the hint and never once
more annoyed the establishment,
' To'ARCHITECTS.
P ROPOSALS will be received by th,e under
signed, till the 1st of February next, for
erecting a MASONIC HALL in this City.
The building is to be sixty feet front, by nine
ty deep, four stories high, of brick, the loot sty
led, and the front rough cast.
The basement story, containing two stores
and a passage, to be ten feet, pitch ; the second
floor, appropriated to public purposes, fourteen
feet; the third, containing a lodge room and its
appendages, fouiteen fce.t; and the fourth, con
taining a chapter and preparation rooms, eleven
ami u half feet, with an arched ceiling, rising
four and a half feet, and three sky lights.
In front of each of the second and third stories
are to be four pillars ; the lower Doric, the Hi
per Ionic, of brick, rough cast, with stone plinths,
bases and capitals.
The stairs are to be winding, from the ground
floor to the top ; and under the whole buili ing is
to be a cellar.
The work must be done in tty best manner,
and of the best materials. Lumber can be ob
tained in this city, at ten dollars per thousand,
superficial measure ; and brick, at seven dollars
and fifty cents per thousand.
Further particulars will be furnished on appli
cation to the undersigned.
When the contract is'made, good security w-ill
be required for the contractors’ complying with
their proposals ; and they will be accommodated
with advances, during the progress of the work,
the funds being now in hand for the building.
Augusta, Georgia, 10th Dec. 1827 62
° THOMAS I. WRAY, j
SAMUEL HALE, | Bui[lKnrr
ALEX’R McKENZIE, > ^See-
WM. T GOULD, | L °“
JOHN W r . WILDE, )
0= The Editors of the Charleston City Ga
zette, Baltimore Patriot, New-York Enquirer, ii
Boston Masonic Mirror, will please insert the
above, weekly, till 20th of January’, and forward
their bills for payment to the Committee.
Dec. 10 62 tJ
October 13
Mansion House,
MACON, GEO.
FIT HIS Establishment (owned and formerly
occupied bv Messrs Bullock fe Wells) is
now in the hands' of the undersigned, who has
made ample provision, through his friends, to
keep it in as goad 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 tnav be pleased to tavor him
with a call, will depart satisfied both as respects
accommodations and charges, fancies can be
entirety retired
S. C. Brarae.
Macon, Nov. 22 57 ft
AY ORDINANCE,
T O amend the Forty-eighth Section ofthe
General Ordinance, passed the 20th De-
ccmber, 1827.
Be it ordained by the authority of thc City Coun
cil of Augusta. That it shall not be lawful for anv
person to fire a gun. pistol, or any other fire arms,
within the limits of the city, except in case of
military parade. Nor shall any person burn
Coach iasseis fringe ana runs i rockets, crackers, or any kind of fire-works with-
Coach and Gig Handles, Dashers, Joints . m (hp saitl 1]mits Nor sha j, person keep,
and Plated Beading j sell, vend, or oiler for sale, any rockets, crackers.
j or any other fire-works, w ithin the limits of this
j city. Persons offending against 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.
j By the Mayor.
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk C. C.
! Dec 20 63
CROCKERY, CHINA,
AND
GLASS WARE.
T HE subscriber has taken the Store 3d door
below M’kenzie Si Bennoch’s Corner, No.
305, (with extensive Back Stores attached) where
he is now receiving and opening
300 Packages Crockery, China
and Glass Ware;
Comprising ci large and handsomt assortment of
Staple &, Vaucy Waves,
All of the latest Manufacture and Patterns, se
lected and ordered by himself expressly for this
Market.
Together with an assortment of Liquor Cases,
Looking-Glasses, Brass Suspending and Billiard
Lamps, Plated Castors and Cordial Stands, Stone
Jugs, Jars aud Churns, Wine Bottles, sic, hr.
Wholesale and Retail, which will be sold at
tyir prices for Cash or approved paper.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
[IjgSSp Persons indebted to
Ware <fc Harris, or myself,
are requested to make early paymeitf, as longer
indulgence will not he given.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
O’ The Georgia Journal and Vi aeon Messen
ger, will please insert the above weekly for four
months, and forward hills for payment to W. H.
Augusta, Oct. 35, 1827. 40 w4m
DR. CHAMBERS’
Remedy for Intemperance.
T HE Subscriber, on tty decease of the late
Dr Wm. Chambers, took into his posses
sion the personal estate of the deceased, and
found prepared a large quantity of Doctor Cham
bers’ remedy for intemperance.
He hereby informs the public, that he has dis
posed of all the Medicine so found, to Dr. Janies
H. Hart, and Mr. Andrew M. Fanning, of this
city.
In making this disposition, the subscriber has
been actuated by a due regard to thc interest of
the heirs of the intestate, as well as from a wish
to give the most extensive use to the virtues of thc
discovery, whatever they may be—and he can
further add with confidence, that the gentlemen
who will hereafter he the venders of the remedy
for Intemperance, as prepared by thc Inventor,
have been intimately connected with Dr. Cham
bers in his ble time—have been his agents in com
pounding the medicine, and are acquainteal with
its composition.
Silvanus Milter, Public Administrator, he.
(UF The medicine will hereafter be prepared
and sold by the subscribers, who alone are in
possession of the original Receive 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 Broadway, and at the Medical
store of Dr. Hart, corner of Broad-way and
Chamber street, 3 doois from Washington Hall,
New York.
The astonishing success which this remedy has
obtained in restoring habitual inebriates to so
briety, 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 given to children in fe
brile complaints, and frequently used as a family
medicine for Dyspepsia. All that is required,
to ensure its specific effect is to abide strictly by
tty directions. It is put up in packages sufficient
for one individual cure, a id 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, S5. 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. II AVI LAND & Co. Agents.
October 18 47 3m
On the river and expected soon,
2 Dicky Seat Coaches
Also, expected from the North, two light
Coaches, built expressly to his order to
suit the market.
Orders for Gigs, Sulkeys, Coaches. Barouches,
or any description of W’aggons or Mail Coaches
will be forwarded to the North, and warranted
to suit, or no sale.
Orders will be thankfully received and laid in |
on the best terms. i —
Repairing, in all the different branches, done I ^
in the best manner, ou the most reasonable terms, ^
at shoit notice.
He (eels grateful for the flattering encourage
ment he has received since he commenced the
establshment that he now occupies, and hopes
by bis endeavors to please, that he may merit a
continuance of past favors.
Tho’s G. Hall.
N. B. Rcai Copal, Japan and Leather Var
nish, of his own manufacture, kept constantly
for sale. Dealers in the article are requested to
call.'
Augusta, Dec. 13 63 wtf
Subscribers to the
LIBRARY are hereby informed,
that the Room w ill be opened for
the delivery of Books, on Saturday next, the 22(1
inst. from 3 until 5 o’clock, P. M. Persons in
tending to place Books in the Library on deposit,
or as donations, are requested to send them in
oi give notice to the Librarian.
O’ The Library will be opened on Wetlnes*”
days and Saturdays from 3 till 5 o’clock, P M.
W. VE1TCH. Lib.
Dec. 20 62 w2t
THE SUBSCRIBER
CONTINUES AT THE
Lately erected by JOSEPH WHEELER, Esq.
near Wheeler's Buildings, and just btloiv the
upper Market House, Broad-street, and near
the Planters’ Uriel, Augusta.
H E feels thankful for past favors, and begs
to renew thc offer of his services to his
friends with the assurance that strict regard
shall he paid to all orders he may receive, and
proper care taken of all property committed to
his charge, and punctuality shall be 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 accommodating as other Ware-house
keepeis offer.
tt/ 5 * Those persons indebted to
the late firm of HOLT Si WARE, and to the sub
scriber on former transactions, will please come
forward early this Fall and pay their debts, as
longer delay cannot be allowed.
JOHN S. HOLT.
Sept. 6 35 tf
Blank Bills of Lndintr,
on Foolscap anti Lctfer Paper,
forfsale at the office ef the Georgia Courier.
Dec. 6 6l
NOTICE.
Horses found run
ning the Streets, from tho
1st November to 1st May,
will betaken up bv the City
Officers, and left at thc Stable of Mr. John Clark,
near the Lower Market. The owners can at al?
ttyes have them bv paying the expense.
SAMUEL C. DOUGLASS, m. c. a.
Nov. 8 33 tf
City Sheriff’s Sale.
“SX7TLL be ‘sold, at the Market Ilohsc. on the
W firsx Tuesday in January next, between
tlie usual hours of sale, by order of the Superior
Court,
One Pole Boat, called “ Tho
mas Jefferson.” The Boat is in good order and
well calculated for low river. Terms Cash—
purchasers to pay for titles
A. PICQUET, Sh’ffC. A.
Dec. 20 65 td
Wells Kibbe,
Take this oppor
tunity of informing our
Friends in the City and
Country, that owing to
eur being burnt out on the
night of the 2d of July, that we have removed ».>
the Brick Building, formerly occupied as the
Post-Office, between Broad-street and the Man
sion House, where wc continue our business as
DRAPERS & TAILORS,
In all its various branches. IV e have on hind.
Goods of all descriptions, such as will suit the
lovers of fashion with any article of genteel
Dress.
Augusta, Aug. 27 32 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 oocupiedby Messrs.
J. & R. Kirkuatrick.
aaso,
City Marshal’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, at the lower market-house, in
the City of Augusta, i n the first Tuesday
! ; n February next, at the usual hours of sale, one
j House and Lot, adjoining Telfair-street on the
! east. Anslem Bugg on the west, fronting 60 feet
I on Reynold-sti eet, and the same on Bay-street,
j or as much as will satisfy an execution for Tax,
t be west front of the capitoi, is truly su- j issued by the City Council rs. Wyatt B. Davis,
perb. The far-famed terraces of Wind- I due tor the - y ToiUEL DOUGLASS, m. c. a.
sor and of S?. Germain are not more mag- |
nificent in wide aud varied prospect : and |
if Washington should so increase as to tiil I
up the foreground with any variety of ar- j
ciiitcctural splendour, or vast masses of
Executor’s Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in January next, 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 thn
improvements thereon, lately occupied by Mrs.
Ruth Twiggs—being part of the real estate of
John Tw iggs, dec.
Also, three Negro Men, being
part of the estate of VV. A. Bugg, dec. and sold
by order of the Inferior CotTrt. Ternjs at sale.
George Twiggs,
Executor of John Tuiggs and W. A. Bugg.
Nov. 5 ^2 wtd
Four Houses and Lots, in the
lower end of town, ou Green and Ellis Streep.
Possession given on the first of October next
Apply to
August 27
E. BUGG.
32 tf
m.
Dec. 17
TO RENT,
Two convenient Divellings, oppo
site the lower end of the Market.
For terms, apply to
J. G. M’WHORTER.
MRS. REFS,
respectfully informs the Ladies
of Augusta and its vicinity that
^ her PAINTING SCHOOL will
open at Mrs. Meals', a few doors below the Eagle
Tavern, on Tuesday Evening, December 4th.
References can he had on application to the
Rev. Mr. Smith, and Specimens of her Painting
seen at her School Room at any time.
Terms—A’S per quarter Two l essons per
week, commencing at 2 o’clock on 1 uesday ano
Friday Evenings.
Dec. 3 3 Gt
150© SADDLES,
Dec 3
60 wtd
buildings this will surpass both of them.”
Extract ofnuotner Letter.
“Common report says that more wives
of the members are present this session,
than on any preceding one. For several
years past, this fair representative body
has been gradually increasing, and inclu
ding daughters, first, second and third cou
sins, they are now nearly as numerous as
the popular male branch. Several engage-
Southern Agiiculturalist.
T hose persons who have kindly taken charge
of Subscription Lists, for this Journal, are
respectfully requested to forward them to the
subscribers soon as possible, as the 1st Num
ber will be issued on the 1st Janua y next.
JOHN D. LEGARE
Charleston, Nov. 27, 1827
The Editorsof the different Papers throughout
the Southern States, will confer a favor by insert
ing the above notice, in their respective papers.
December 3
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold at the residence of the late
Thomas Stewart, in the City of Augusta,
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 and
Kitchen Eurnituie, Pump Tools, Stc. he.
ALSO,
On thc same day, at the Market House, at 12
o’clock, two Likely NEGROES, (Carpenters.)
ALSO,
Will be leased, at the samp time and place, un
til the first of October, 1828, the House lately
occupid by the deceased,
Hannah Stewart,
Administratrix.
Nov. 19 56 td
Scriven
Superior Court, \
October Term 1827. )
Linnaean Botanic Garden,
Flushing, Long Island,
WM. PRINCE, Proprietor. I
R B. HAVILAND ii Co. will receive orders j
. for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flower
ing Shrubs and Plants, Hyacinths, Green House
Shrubbery, Grapes, he. he.
ffT Catalogues may be seen on application to
R. B. H. it Co.
Oct. 25 49 3m
Administrator’s Sale.
qtXTILL be sold, on the first day of January
\j next, at the late residence of John Gar
nett, late ofColumbia county, dee d,
All the personal property of
said deceased, consisting of Negroes. Horses,
Hogs and Cattle, Corn and Fodder, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools, &tc. he.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAMES LAMPKIN, Adm'r,
Nov. 19 5G wtd
FOR SALE.
etthe old stand of Bostw ick, Gilbert, h Co. scr-T
of which are of a very superior quality
S ADDLE TREES, Hogskins, Skirting, Bri
dle and Harness Leather, Plated, Brass, an *
Japand Saddlery Ware, Harness Mounting
Whips. Spurs, Sic. together with every other ar
tide, usually kept in the
SADDLER?
all of which will be sold at the very lowest pr
ces< S. KITTREDGE,
No 30U Broad-Street,-Augusta, Gic
^ Ol tl
July 19
WILSON CONNER )
vs. > Divorce.
MARY ANN CONNER. )
T appearing to the Court by the return of the
F OUR months after date application will be
made to thc Inferior Court of Richmond
County, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
inputs took |dace last winter, and much i leave to sell fifty acres of Land, in Jones Conn
skirmishing is expected in the drawing | ty, adjoining land of Mr. Moore and Mr. Breed
rooms during the present. The milliners
&. rouge-sellers have laid in stores for win
ter consumption. Nothing will he done
in the fashionable way for some weeks.—
Ladies from remote districts,generally re
quite a week or ten days, to burnish up
their faces, call forth their smiles and pol
ish their foreheads. The boardinghouses
are all crowded, fur this is the general
love, 7 miles from Clinton, belonging to the
heirs of Littlebury Wilson, deceased, aud to be
sold for their benefit.
ELIZA WILSON, Guardian.
Sept. 24 40 tf
Blank Bills of Lading,
for sale at the Office of the Geor
gia Courier.
Nov. 12 Si
J Sheriff, that the defendant, Mary Ann Con
ner. is not to be found in the County, on motion ,
of D’Lyon and De Lamotta, attornies for the 1
plaintiff, it is ardered, that the defendant do ap
pear and file her answer or defensive allegation
on or before the meeting of this Court, at the
next term, and that this rule be published in one
ofthe Gazettes of this State for sixty days.
A true copy taken from the minutes, this 16th
October. 1827.
SEABORN GOODALL, Cl’k.
Oct. 29 50 2m
Taken up, a bay Horse,
9 or 10 years old, on the
25th November, blind of his
left eye—he had on the head-
1 stall of a bridle when taken up. The owner will
receive his horse by calling at the Mansion House.
Wm. Shannon.
Dec, 6
A Blacksmith for Sale.
F OR SALE, a Negro Man, about32years
old, an excellent Blacksmith. Enquire at
this Office.
Nov. 26 58 Wtf
Wells <$• Kibbe
W OULD invite their friends and the public
in general, to call and examine their
NEW GOODS, which they have received this day,
and they are ready to make any article of gen
teel dress.
P. S. Five first rate Journeymen Tailors will
find steady employment and punctual pay, by
applying as above. W. hK.
Oct. 23 49
In the Superior Court. Scriveo
County.
October Term,1827.
Present the Honorable William Schley. Jty-'*
TTPON the petition of James B. Lewis, status.
i 1) the loss of a certain instrument in "
commonly called an order, drawn bv Samuel -
Bryan in favor of Green D. Pearce, on
Kemp, sen, Esq. for One Hundred Dollar*. ^
in"date at Savannah, in the year 1825—a-
ny of which, as near as the petitioner can r ■
lect, is attached to the said petition, and P ra -' , “
that the said order he established in he u ° ,
orginal lost or mislaid; It is ordered by *
That the parties in interest do file the.r c' J
ions, if any they have, on ortytore n ^
term of this Court, why the copy ot l -sen
der attached to the petition, should not
lich.-d in lieu of the original I And i ty-. . ■ ,
lished in lieu of the original:
ordered, That a copy of this “c^eTnee a
one of the public Gazettes of this ^
JOB PRINTING,
Neajly executed at thi? Office,
month until the next sitting of this Uo‘ irt - ^
A true extract ta en from the tnu>
1st day of Nov. 1827. rML-
Seaborn Gotodail, lie.
Nov. 5
52 m6m
A
FOR SALE,
N excellent BILLIARD TABLE,
paratus
November 22
nt DlL.L.lJViVi,
complete- Enquire at t ^