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FOR THE GEORGIA COURIER.
A THOUGHT.
Wand'ring In Night’s col l darken’d maze,
’Pis differing e’en on stars to gaze ;
As if from carh faint tw inkling sphere,
Our rloomv path >ere render'd clear.
But soon the glorious orb r.f Day,
Chases these Pearls of night away ;.
And on his vaulted azure throne,
In radiant splendor, reigns alone.
Is not our Life al?chill and drear-—
Save when the Gospel Hopes appear?
.Qh' blessed Promises Divine!
.Eternal Stars I forever shine !
And when that lovely beam n f Light,
—Sha'l hurst upon our mortal sight;
* "VVVfi hail with an undazzled eve
The Sun of Righteousness on high
EUSEBU'S
Tnov the ViRcrstA Herald.
Work while it is railed dav. for the night of death
will overtake us. when no man work.
ly was of al! colors. Justice, however,
constrains us to acknowledge, that, with
the exception of Mr. Shnntup, of Slun-
tupville, and one >>r two others, the per
sons named at the meeting aae all of them
ardent supporters'of General Jackson, and
are ptrticularly unfriendly to any restric
tions upon the West India Trade. YV e
are also proud to say th it the men bers <4
this meeting are not a fair sample of all
the supporters of Jackson in this region,
fur frorn what we have been told and from
what we ourself know, there are in this
countv as manv as six gentlemen, every
way respectable, who arc the honest and
warm supporters of the General. In con
clusion, with all due humility when addres
sing so great a man, we would advise Gen
Green-, not to let this matter pass unimpro
ved, but from it learn wisdom. Let him
j beware of publishing any account of a
I Jaskson meeting in Connecticut, for it is
altogether probable that such a meeting
j will never he held. Let him also
leflect that, in all probability, at least
uine-tenths of the notices of Jackson
meetings published in his paper, are as
great an imposition upon the public, as
this is on himself. If, however, the Gen.
should be incorrigible, we trust that the
public will learn from this, the degree "f
confidence which is to be awarded to the
mass ’ f similar statements with which hi-
and oilier papers abound.
One Hundred Dollars
REWARD.
Tkgg- Last Night, the subscri-
bet’s Counting Room was loici-
An Ordinance,
Another vc*nr is na«t nndgnnr—
"its months and forever flown,
Erom ms whoVp loft to orpet and cheer
The coming of another vear.
The radiant stir, still lights the dav,
And -.vill pursue his traoklosc way—
w 111 rise ar.d set and ever last.
Till nen an ' time, a-id worlds, are past.
Tho <5 r of Rta-hteousnsa has ris^n.
Erar’iiro.-fl the bless d newt from Heav’n
That be'v’nlv mansions aro nrrrur’d
For those who love and serve the Lorn 1
TTow bright and glorious was tint morn,
When Christ the rmorrlsed Son was born
To brina Salvation from above.
And fill oar souls with heov’nlv love!
ihe vear of his Redeem'd is romp—
Return ye wand rin<- sinners h *me ;
Tor if you linn.-r on th s shore.
'The PON may set and r:=p no more.
FRo:.I THE B PT \ PATRIOT.
Th - time was once when T was young'.
As thou a t now, young man -.
When free from care and ills of life,
I sketch’d oflife a plan—
A plan of the life f meant to lead,
Through this fair wor'd lielow ;
INor dreampt how ill the picture shewd,
What life itsel' would show.
I mark’d hut then a sunnv path
Th it led to Elvsian fields,
And sketch’d in them a bright re real
From all that misery feels !
And fondly thought that life would be
What I had sketch’! it there.
But time has shown howwid'- I prr'd
In -hawing life so fair.
The path and fields with thorns were set;
Ami now soft whispers Truth—
’? Tiie p easantest part oflife, you'll find
Jg that, young man, ofyouth.”
[From the Norwich courier.]
-iin}
ha Vi
bef
’fem
THE IIOAX.
Gen. Duff Greene ,of the United Slates
TNiegrnph, the leading p ipei of the Jack-
Sen patty, ordinarily devotes a luge
proportion of his paper to accounts of
fneetings held, or said to have been held,
in different par's of the country favorable
to the cause ot Gen. Jackson. In his pa
per, of the I3th instant, we were some
what surprised to see our little state of
Connecticut, in very suspicious company,
ranked in large letters among tiie States
friendly i«> G'nietal Jackson, and were
Still more surprised to find il at the mee -
Jug, an account of which followed, was
Saul to have been held in this town. A
moment’s reading however le: us into th*-
secret of its being a most complex hoax
upon Gen. Green, the famous edi or of
ill u far famed paper. It is needless to
*a. that no such meeting was held, hut
tha 'he General may know how those
duals s affected whose names
been so unceremoniously brought
; die public, we would state that the
tbit' chairman, whose “ very able
ami .torment remarks” are so highly spo
ken of, h.ts so long been affee ed with a
sort of mongrel complaint, between idio
cy and insanity, that bis bredieren of the
alms-house could not make him under
stand the honor of Gen. Green’- n dice.
Bur Mr. Ii i T ossett of the r.mmitiee
of correspondence,a venerable grey head
ed colored geutlennn, is mucii pleased
at being thus noticed at Washington;
bui at the same time rather surprised ai
the great conside aiion in which free peo
ple of colour are held at the Smrh.
Another member of the corresponding
committee, Mr. D vid '‘haut'p, of Shaii-
tnpville, oneofth.u much neglected and
highly deserving tribe of M-thegan In
dians, is indignant at having h.s name and
reputation so 'rifled with, and with ail the
chivalry of his race, declines by ;he shade
of the noble Uncas, .hat lie w-11 be aven
ged on the a»'hor or pritver of so foul a
calumny. He at fust insisted upon
challenging Gen. Green, presuming, from
liis being a m-iitary man, 'Inn he would
riot tail to fight, but being -it 1 .s' convinced
th u duelling was rather bene (th u geuile
m.u of his rank, and :ha die General
h ,d bet-n as much gulled and imposed up
on a.-himself, lie h is c- urluded 'o make
c, mmm cause with him in the detection
and punishment of their common enemv.
e are not able to refer to all the names
mentioned: we - have however slated
en m ch o si low that the imaginary meet-
if not composed of all classes, cerlain-
Effectsof Music.—We all know the
effects of music upon men. St. Cecilia
did wonders with it, and old Tim rthens
made a fool of Alexander. But some ot
the brute creation, (brutes as they arc)
exhibited a great indifference, and some-
limes dislike, to melody. It puts the lion
into an outrageous passion—its sweetest
notes fall in vain upon the oblruse ear of
| Grimalkin—she “has no music in her
J soul,,” and for this reason shn is probably
I ::o great a dealer in “stratagems and
| spoils.” An eiMer.'aining writer gives the
! fdlow ing experimentson this subject.
“ Those who pretend that it is natural
to love music, and especially the sound ot
instruments, say that the veiy beasts are
sensible of it, I tried one clay in the
country if this were true; and placing my
self at a window whilst another sounded a
jirumpp', I observed what influence the
music had upon a cat, a dog, a horse, an
ass, a mule, some cows, and a cock and
hens, that were all assembled in a great
court under mv window; some little birds
were also near. I did not remaik tin.
the cat was at all moved; and, says our
i"i hor, If 1 have any skill in physiogno
my, site would have given al! the in-lru-
merrts in the world f t a single moose.—
The horse stopped shift at the window,
and n >w and then raised his head from
' s feeding, and paid some attention The
|..g clapper! himself upon end like a mon
key, looking stcdfastly upon the trumpet
•.nd continued a long time in that posture
s if lie understood something of the mat
er. The ass numhled his ihistles sedate
ly, and seemed not at all moved ; but ihe
mule erected her large ears, and was ve-
attentive. The cows stopped a lit tie,
id after looking now and then as if ihoy
\iiew us, marched on without faithei
lotice. Tiie little birds hard by, upon
lie trees and hedges, almost killed them
selves with incessant warhlings : but the
rock took notice of nothing but bis wives;
nd those (die honsj of nothing but
scratching the ground, and gave not the
leas sign of being j leased at our music.”
Fiddli g—Sitting, looking very com
posedly over our subscrip'ion list a few
days since, in popp’d a good natured, jodv
ooking fellow, who arrested ns with, “ I
was thinking, I would take your pane..”
“ Very well sir,” was the reply, (acenm-
nained with our best bo■■•.) “ But as ! am
a mechanic.'' said he, “ & ; t is always h--
rule to take each other’s work in the way,
I want von to take it out in trade." As
it is our desire to accommodate-and plea e
ur friends, we replied “ that there w as no
doubt we could make arangemen's,” -and
enqu red his trade. “ A fiddler!” was the
answer, Yo Gods! tako our pav in
fiddling! We let him have the paper—
glad to receive even ihat for it! i !
' Belindas Apollo.
[W e had a more horrifying proposition
made to us yesterday. A dark looking
man wished to take the Courier on the
same terms. W e were upon the point of
agreeing to take if out in trade,” when we
discovered that the man was an under
taker,]—M. Courier.
bl. entered, and a large IRON CHEST, painted
oreen, taken therefrom. In the chest, were sun
dry valuable Papeis, such as Deeds, Billsof Sale,
&.c. and two Half Eagles of American coin; also,
s verai hundred sheets of Engraven Notes, of the
Bank of .Macon, not filled up or signed by the
President; and also, a iarge Green Morocco
Pocket Book, co taining various Notes and
Drafts, viz
One on I'.J. Watson, due 1-4 Feb;, 1830. for
$5*10; one on G. .!. Burrough. dated in 1813, for
$200 with.a credit for $48 50 cents. 1st January
1820 ; one on Peter Lamar, due 1st Oct., 1826,
$753 41 cents; one G. B Marshall and G.
Clarke, due 15t'i August, 1827, $300; one on G.
B. Marshall and G. Clarke, due 15th May, 1827.
$302; one on Wm. A. Bugg, due 1st Oct., 1826,
$326 75 cents; one on ditto, dated Jan 1827,
$23; one on James M’Laws, due 1st July, 1S28.
§500, credited for $150, 1st Jan., 1S28; one on
James M'Laws, hue 1st July, 1829, $500; one
on Ramsay, and J. Primrose endorser, due3d
July, 1827, $180 69 cents; one on J. B. Guieu,
due 25th Feb., 1828 $754 25 cents ; mie on J. B.
Guieu, due 25th Feb . 1828, $238 75cents; one
on John Moore, Edgefield District. due 1st Nov ,
1827. S450 ; one on Ellies Jones. Columbia c'tv.
due 27th March, $300; one on Reuben Wilkin
son, due 1st Dec., 1827, §222 34 rents; one on
W P. Dearmond. due 4th Feb., $212; one on
Alex'r Martin, due 29th Feb., §300; one on R.
To prevent Slaves in certain cases from living
apart from their owners or hirers;
• Sec 1st. Beit Ordained by the City Council
of Augusta, That from and after the first day of
anuarv next, no Slave who may have been or
who may hereafter be found guilty according to
law of the crime of burglary or larcerey, of pur
chasing of .mother slave any articleor thing con
trary to * aw - receiving from any person what
ever or concealing stolen property, knowing it
to be stolen, harboring or concealing any run
away slave or slaves, gaming or selling wine or
spirituous liquors, contrary to law or the Ordin
ances of the city, or whoshallbe convicted before
three members of Council, after due and season
able notice to his or her- owner or hirer, or the
agent of either, to attend the trial of said slave, ot
the offence of keeping a disorderly house, shall
be permitted to occupy any house not attached
to the dwelling of the person by whom such slave
is owned or hired, or not situated on the same lot
with said dwelling, without a license from the
City Council, under a penalty of not move than
one hundred dollars to be paid by his or her own- j
City Marshal’s Sale, j
W ILL be sold, at the lower market-house, in
the City of Augusta, -,-n the first Tuesday
in February next, at the usual hours of sale, one
House and Lot, adjoining Telfair-street on the
east. Anslem Bugg oo the west, fronting 60 feet
on Reynold-sti eet, and the same on Bay-street,
or as much as will satisfy an execution for Tax,
issued by the t ity Council vs. Wyatt B. Davis,
due for the year 1827.
SAMUEL DOUGLASS, m. c. a.
Dec 3 60 wtfl
F OUR months after date application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Richmond
County, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell fifty acres of Land, in Jones Coun
ty, adjoining land of Mr. Moore and Mr. Breed
love,. 7 miles from Clinton, belonging to the
heirs of Littlebnry Wilson, deceased, and to be
sold for ‘heir benefit.
ELIZA WILSON, Guardian.
Sept. 24 40 tf
Southern Agriculturalist.
i
T HE followin arr the Numbers which
Prizes of Ten Dollars and over, the Fir.*
Day s Drawing of the GREENE and PULlSvt
MONUMENT LOTTERY—Second Class **
No.
j,, r¥N hose persons who have kindlv taken charge
erorlnrer, or the agent ot e.ther, provided it | of S f bsC nption Lists, for this Journal, arc
shall appea, that such slave may have been hvmg ^ requested to forward them to the
apart contrary to the prortstons of th,sord.nance,j P hrr - as soon „ ib , thc Jgt Nura .
with the consent or approbaton of satd owner, J^ ^ b£ issued ^ th(f lgt Janua . npxt .
hirer or agent. mijv pv r *pr
2d. And be it further ordained, That in case ~ 0 - ]g o 7 U ‘ L,L ' J ' A 4
the license mentioned in the preceding section is i, rjw.i'.l*.™ . .u u .
wanted, thc applicant shall pay to the city a sum ! , ^ Edttorsof he different Papers throughout
not less than twenty-five nor more than one lmn- j tlle Southern States, will confer a tavor by insert-
dred dollars and give bond with approved secu- la S thc notice, in their respective papers
ritv to the City C- uncil of Augustn in the penal
sum of one hundred dollars, conditioned tor the
(unite good behaviour of the slave or s.av: s for
U alton. due 29th Feb., $19, 56 cents; one on whomthe applicat’on shall be made, whichlicense
Bradley fc Doherty, due 18th and 21st Fehiuary, | sha |, expire thefi.st Monday in January in cve-
$140; one on John T. Lamar, by George W. j rv vear
Lamar, attorney, $18 50 cents; one on Peter L-
Cantelou, due Jst Nov . 1827, $50 ; one on Ken.
nedv k Bugg, due 5th March, $400; one on
Holcombe Brothers, due 13th Fob., $216 ; one
on ditto, due 5th and 8th March, $225; one on
James Penney due 16t!i Feb., $70; one on J. P.
Stu >it k. Co., due 16th Feb.. $140; one on Rfi-
ley Si Shields, due 8;h Feb.. $204; one on J.
1. Lamar.due25th March $360; one on B La
mar, jr. due 15th Marc! $288 31 cents: one on
Geo W. Lamar, due 15th Nov., 1S27, $2400; one
Draught of Joel Ba.ey. on A. Slaughter kC La-
tiuzan, due 15rli and 18'h Feh.. $1500; and
several proof lupressions of ihe Planters’ and Me
chanics Bank of Augusta, for Notes olT 1,2, 3.
5, )■ . 20. 50 and It 0 Dollars each.; besides sun
dry other Papers of o" use to any person but the
owner. The makers of the said notes are forbid
paying th-m ro any poison hut the Subscriber
FfFIT DOi.L ARS Reward will lie paid for the
Iron (. hesf i contents^ or the abeve sum, for
them, with thc tbeif. orth; ives.
G. B. I
J in 10
AMA R.
71 tf
An Orui'iaiice.
R EGULATING the app-,iiit-uont of Vendue
Masters to; the City of Augusta, prescrib
ing their duties, and for other purposes-
Si t. 1st. Be it ordained bv the City Council
of Augusta, that from and after the passing of
this ordinance, the City Council will appoint on
the first Saturday in January in eve y year, or
at tlirii next, or at any subsequent me "ting,
1 endue Master, for the city, not exceeding four,
who, previous to receiving li, eases, shall give
bond with approved security, to the Mayor of
the city <>f Aucusta, and his successors in office,
in the sum ot thirty thousand dollars, conditioned
for the punctual payment of all the Taxes, and
the faithful discharge of all the duties required of
Vendue Masters by the laws of this State, or the
ordinances of the city of Augusta.
tcct. 2d. And be it further ordained. That
each and every Vendue Master, so appointed,
shall, before receiving his license, take an oath
before the Mayor or any member of Council,
faithfully to perlorm and di-charge all the duties
of a Vendue ALister for said city, according to
the laws of tiiis state and thc ordinanc s of this
city, to the best of his ability, which affidavit
shall be deposited with the Clerk of Council, and
shall quartet yearly on tiie first Saturday in the
months of April, July, October and January in
every year, make returns on oath of the amount
of all his sales at vendue during the three months
next preceeding the time ofsaid return, and shal.
also pay over to the Collector a id Treasurer of
• be city at or before the tine of making his return
ail monies accruing to the state of Georgia or the
citv of Augusta, for the duties or taxes upon such
sales.
Sect. 3d And he it further ordain-d. that each
Vendue Master, so appo nted. sh ill pay annually
to i lie city at ni before the ime of receiving his
license the sum of two hundred dollars.
Sect. 4il . And he it turtlier ordained, that anv
person acting as Vendue Master in the city ot
Augusta, without a license from the City Coun
cil. or any V endue Mas'er failing to make his re
turns a t’jjsordinance requires, maybe fined in
asm not exceeding five hundred dollars for
every offeree, and the license of such Vendue
Master may be rev ked by order oiCouncil
Sect 5th. \nd he it furthei ordained, that ii
shall he the duty of the Collector and Ire.mires
to deposite in one of the banks of this citv to the
credit of the Treasurer of the state of Georgia, ad
the stair taxes received from Vendue Masters in
th'S city, in not more thai five days after receip
of the same, and to notify th** said Ti ensure.'.
Quarter yearly, by iettei of’he amount of such
deposite
Sect. 6th. And be it further ordained, that ell
ordinances and part of ordinances militating
against this ordinance, be and the nine are here
by repealed.
Done in Council the 5th dav of January, 1828
s.\ uiJEL hale,
M -yor of the City of Augusta.
By the Mayor.
GKO M WALKER, c. c. c.
Jan. 10 71
3d. And be it further ordained, That every
slave found residing in this city, and not under
the immediate control of an owner or hirer or his
or her ag> nt shall be considered as runaway and
treated accordingly.
4th. And be it further ordained, That any per
son who shall rent a house for the purpose oi be
ing occupied by any slave who ma> have been
guilty of any of the crimes or offences enumera
ted in the first section of this ordainance, and who
mav he without license, may be fined in a sum
not exceeding fifty dollars.
5th And be it farther ordained. That the
eleventh section of the Genet al Ordinance pass
ed the 20th December, 1825, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
Done in ( ounc.il, the 21 st day nf December, 1827
Bv the Mayor
SAMUEL IIALE,
Mayor of the City of Augusta.
G. M. WALKER, Clerk C. C.
Dec. 27 67 tf
AN ORDINANCE,
rW4 0 ara>*tid the Forty-eighth Section of thc
§ General Ordinance, passed the 20th De
cember. 1827
Be iit ordained by the authority of thc City Coun
cil of A ugusta, That it shall not be lawful tor any
person to fire a gun. pistol, or any other fire arms,
within the ii .its of the city, except in ease of
military parade. Nor shall nnv person burn
rockets, f raekers, or any kind of fire-works, with
in the said limits. Nor shall any person keep,
sell, ve.id. or offer .or sale, any rockets, crackers,
or any other fire-works, within the limit-; of tiiis
city. Persons offending against this ordinance,
shall pay a fine not exceeding Twenty Dollars.
Done in Council the 15th day of December.
1827.
SAMUEL IIALE,
Mayor City of Augusta.
By the Mayor.
Geo. M Walker, Clerk C. C.
Dec 20 65
December 3
Lands near Hamburg,
FOB SALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sale, with indispu
table warranty titles, a tract of Land, con
taining 640 Acres, lying on both sides of the road
lending from Augusta to Britton Mims’, adjoining
t’ie ^Hamburg tract, and the lands of Dr Wat
kins, Mrs. Clark, and others. A considerable
part of the above is first rate Pir.e Land.
ALSO,
A Tract of 700 Acres, lying
back of the Summerville place, adjoining lands
of Britton Mims and Lewis Elsey.
The above lards will be sold on reasonabi*
terms, as to price and payment, and in quantities
notlessthan Fifty Acres, if desired bv purchas
ers.
For terms, apply by letter to the subscriber, at
Gre’riville Court-house, or to Mr. James Blocker,
near Edgefield Court-house
VVADDY THOMPSON, Jr.
Due. 17 64 Stiv
17
$10
33
10
135
*10
491
10
555
10
!1072
100
1231
10
1308
10
1681
10
1732
10
1983
10
2196
10
2316
10
2377
10
|2417
50
(2449
20
F2483
20
2928
10
No.
3417 $iq
3466 iff
3705
3826
3941
3997
4141
4- 270
47^6
5- 224
5295
5475
5608
5704
572*2
5930
4749
And there were also drawn, 365 Number-
more, entitled each to Prizes of $5.
The Second Draicir.g will taler, place or.
A O.YDA 1,7th January.
Dec 27
TO RENT,
The Dwelling House on Ellis-street
nearly opposite the Brick Dwelling
of Henry Mealing. Esq. Possession
given immediateh A plv to
JOSEPH MAHARKY.
67 3t
TO RENT,
a Until the 1st October next, the
House lately occupied by the subscri
ber. immediately over the Stores of
Mr. Airey and Mi M. W. Warren.—
Apply at Fox’s cor. er.
EDWARD GARLICK.
Dec 27 67 tf
LAW NOTICE*
Dll. CHAMBERS’
YlomeiVs fov Intemperance.
T HE subscriber begs leave to i iform his
friends and Clients, generally, that not
withstanding his removal to Aug sta, jic will
! still continue to practice in the Courts of Edge-
field and Barnwell Di tricts. and with that view
1 has established an office in the tow u of Hamburg.
THOS. GLASCOCK.
Oct. 22 4S if
Pus* and Mew.—In 1738, when p^n-j
allies were laid on the dealers in spiri- |
< votis liqnors, an ingenious mode of avoid- i
in? the informations was adopted. The
customers, on entering the house, cried
puss, to which a voice -from within repli-
d, mew ; a drawer was then thrust for
ward, into which tiie customer put his
money ; the drawer, heinj pulled in, was
soon ihiust out aghin with thc quantity of
spirits required.
^ ♦
-We find the
Definition of a pipe
lowing in thc columns of a cotemporary.
A ptpp is “an instrument with one extrem -
y containinga fireplace fortht Tobacco,
and a ,ube annexed to it fur com eying ti e
warm fumigating vapour into the mouth.”
This is but second to Doctor Johnson’s
leflnition of net work “any thing reticu
lated or decussated at equal distances with
intersiicps between the intersections.”
Marshall Blucher.—Some writer of an
ecdotes, says, that he Mucher in Germa
ny, and discoursed with him respecting
he Battle of Waterloo. Blucher said,
“neither Wellington nor myself gained
the battle. Napoleon lost it; and wha is
t-xt aordinary, this same Napoleon, who
is one of the greatest tacticians of our day,
lost it from a false step in tactics. Grou
chy and Btilmv, Bulow and Grouchy—
those a e the wheels upon which turned
the fm tunes of the day.”
CITY SHERIFFS SALE.
W ILL be suit!, at the market-house, in thin
city on the first Tuesday in February
next, between the usual ours of sale.
All thu right, title and Inter
est of John T. Taylor in one negro slave named
Aaron, levied up-n as tiie property of said Tay
lor. to -atisfv an execution issuing from the Court
of Common Please, Peter Carre vs John T. Tay
lor.
- Also, Postponed Sale.
One House and L t. situated
on the river ba k, bounded Fiast by Oukman’s
Lot. North by Bay street. South by Beynol -
street, an West by the old The tre Lot with the
Building’s thereon ; Levied upon as the property
of Walton Knight, to satisfy Executions, issu-d
from the Court of Common Picas,Henry Mealing
vs said Knight and otheis.
Terms Cash—purchasers to pay fortifies.
A. PICQUET, Sheriff C. A.
Jan 3 69 wtd
T HE Subscriber, on the decease of the late
Dr Wm. Chambers, took into his posses
sion thc personal estate of ihe deceased, and
found pre; ared a large quantity of Doctor Cham
bers’ remedy for intemperance.
He hereby informs the public, that he lias dis
posed of all the Medicine so found, to Dr. James
II. Hart, and 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 tiie intestate, a= well ns from a wish
to give the most extensive use to the virtues of the
discovery, whatever they may tie—and lie can
further add with confidence, that the eentlemen
who wifi hereafter tie the venders of the reined}'
for Intemperance, as prepared l.y the Inventor,
hav been intimately connected with Dr. Cham
bers in Ii is life time—have beet: his agents in coin
pounding the medicine, and are acquainted w itn
its composition.
Silvanus Miller, Public Administrator, k.c.
O’The medicine will hereafter lie prepared
and sold try tiie subscribers, vvho alone are in
possession ra the original Recc-ipe of the inven
tor, at the of th • late !)r. C. in the basement
story of iiitgers’s Medical College in Duane
street, r . side ot Broadw ay, and at thc Medical
slore o Dr. Hart, corner of Broad-way and
1 hap'li* street, 3 <1 ors fr- m Washington Hall,
New Ye-k.
The astonishing success which this remedy has
obtained in restoring habitual inebriates to so
hriety. has established its virtues beyond all coh-
tranietion, and supersedes the necessity of any
furthei comment.
The remedy is as innocent as it is < fiectual; so
much so. that if i- often given to children in fe
lt'. ile complaints, and frequently used as a family
medicine for i'y spepsin. fie. All 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, ,a id accompanied w ith
ample directions for its use, signed in the band
s'liting of the subscribers, without which none
are genuine. We are induced to adopt this mea
sure, as in consequer.ee of the great celebrity
which Dv 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. H ART. M. D.
A. M. FANNING.
Successors to W. Chambers.
The above valuable article, is for sale by
R. II. II A\ I LAND & Co. Agents.
October 18 47 3m
NOTICE.
JN consequence of some new arrangements
— Ulank Bills of Lading,
nn F rdscap and Letter Paper,
or sale at the office of tie Georgia Courier.
Dec. 6 61
Hack and Livery Stable.
T HE subscriber has erected a Livery Staiile.
and is prepared to wait on his fiiends and
customers, on the most reasonable terms. First
rate Gig and Saddle Horses—first rate Coaches,
Gigs and Sulkeys Parties will be furnished
with finp Horses and Carriages, careful and ex-
jverienced Drivers, at short notice. Horsas kept
by the day month or year.
Mr. Micitaei Eidred, whose industry and expe
rience is well known, will take the charge of my
Stable.
THOS. G. HALL.
Dec 13 63 tf
which are to take place in the undersigned
business, it becomes absolutely necessary, that
all notes and book accounts that are now due,
should be brought to a close before the 20th of
January next; and in order to save the feelings
of the parties and ex ense, >t is desirable that
this should have the desired effect of saving both.
WELLS &.KIBBE.
Dec. 31 68 tf
IN EQUITY.
John Marsh fi Wife vs. Casper Nail,jr. et al.
JN obedience to an order of the Court of Equi
ty, will be sold, on the first Mond y in Feb
ruary next, at Edgefield C urt House, on a cre
dit of one, two and three years, with inti rest
from the date, a tract of Land, containing 5,000
acres, moie or less, lying on Big Hoise ( reek,
called the Mill Tract. Also, one other tract,
containing 200 acres, more or less, called thc
Spring Hill Tract. Purchasers will be required
to give bond and personal security, with a mort
gage on the premises, and to pay in cash the
cost of suit and for titles.
WHITFIELD hR0OK°,
Commissioner in Equity.
Edgefield ft H. Dgc. 31 63 §t
TO ARCHITEC TS.
P ROPOSALS will be received by the 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 roof sla
ted, and the front rough cast.
The basement story, containing two stores
and a passage, to be ten feet, pitch : the second
floor, a ; . propriated to public purposes, fourteen
feet; the third, containing a lodge room anil its
a pendages. fourteen feet; and the fourth, con
taining a chapter and preparation rooms, eleven
and a half iect. with an archod ceiling, rising
four and a half feet, and three sky lights.
In front of each of the second and third stories
arc to be four pillars : tiie lower Dorie, the up
per Ionic, ofbrick. rough cast, wit stone plinths,
bases and capitals.
The stairs are lobe winding, from the ground
floor to the top ; and under the whole bull ing is
to be a cellar.
The work must be done in the best manner,
and of the best materials. I .umber can be ob
tained in this city, at ten dollars per thousand,
superficial measure; and Erick, 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 will
be required for the contractors’complying w ith
their proposals; and they will be accommodated
with advances, during the progress of the work,
the fund- being note in hand for the building
Augusta. Georgia, 10th Dec 1827 62
TH- MAS I. WRAY, j
SAMUEL HALE. | BuiM{
alex’r mckenzie,
WM T GOULD, | C t
JOHN W. WILDE. J
O’ The Editors of the Charleston City Ga
zette, Baltimore Patriot, NevvYork Enquirer, k.
itoston 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
Lmnaean Botanic Garden,
Flushing, Long / land,
WM. PRINCE, Proprietor.
5^5 3. HA4 ILAND k Co. will receive urders
I? I. • tor I ruit and Ornamental Trees. Flower
ing Shrubs and Plants, Hyacinth-, Green House
Shrubbery, Grapes, arc. tkc.
O’ Catalogues may be seen on application ta
R. B. H. be Co.
Oct. 25 49 5c,
ROBERT MAHARRY,
No. 162 Broad-strcct,
H
fine
Nov, 5
tf
! CROCKERY,
!CHINA & GLASS WARE
For Sale.
IHE Belle Ville T act of Land, where I new*
R
Yrs. GCERINEAU
ESPECTFULLY info, ms her friends
and the public, that on the 1st cf January
ensuing, she wiil re-open her Boarding and Day
School *or young Ladies, in Ellis-sfreet, the se
cond house from the corner of Washington-street,
and next door to Mr. Mealing’s brick house.—
Her course of Instruction will be the different
branches of an English Education usually taught.
Terms made known on application to ?>lrs. G.
Dec. 31 68 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 Green and Ellis Streets.—
Possession given on the first of October next
Apply to %. BUGG.
August 27 ^ 32 tf
NOTICE.
To he Creditors of Ralph Canter and
Isaac Da Costa.
T HE Creditors of the above persons are re
quested to hand in their claims, properly
authenticated, <>n or before the 15th January next,
to A. B. Walker, one of the assignees, when
the first and final dividend of their respective e«-
tates will be made. All claims not handed in
within the above time, will not receive a dividend,
A. SIBLEY, » •
A. B. WALKER, } ass 'Z nees -
Dec 31 68 St
Mansion House,
MAC OX, GEO.
T HIS Establishment (owned and fwrmeri"
occupied by Messrs Bullock Si Wells) ■*
now in the hands of the undersigned, who ba*
made ample provision, through his friends, to
keep it in as good style perhaps as any House in
the back country ; and from his former experi
ence in the line of Tavern keeping, flatters him
self that all who may be pleased to favor hi®
with a call, will depart satisfied both as respect*
accommodations and charges. Families can be
entirely retired
S. C. Brame.
Macon, Nov 22 57 tf
10
10
10
10
10
50
10
50
10
50
10
10
50
10
50
CP No. 2,142 was the First Drawn Number
; The Tickets commencing 2.121. and terminatim*
, 2,160. gained the Watches. The Silver Watch
by a gentleman of Augusta, and thc Gold Watch
' by a gentleman of Hamburg. S C.
Prizes Drawn in this Lottery will be taken i a
exchange for warranted undrawn Tickets, by atv-
plying at
ANDREWS’
*St te Lottery Gjjice,
No. 215 Broad-street
CP ORDERS from the Country eneh.sirg
Cash, (post paid,) will be punctually attended to-
when the Tickets sent are drawn, advice will be
immediately forwarded.
Be particular in directin'*- to
ANDREWS’
State Lottery (ijfi.ee—Augusta, Georgia.
Dec. 31 68 if °
AS just received a splendid assortment of
the above article, from common to verr
which he offers for sale on low terms
CAUTION.
I do hereby caution all persons against trading
for or receiving a Cotton Receipt, (fur Seven
I Bales.) issued by Burton k Bostwick, of Augusta.
! on the 22d of December last, in the name Strj.aen'
- T. Phillips, as the above named seven bales of
I Cotton were fraudulently taken from my waggon
j bv said Phillips; and I also forwam stKd Barton
; oi Bostwti k from delivering the before mentioned
I Co ton to any person except myself, or anv writ-
j ten otder. as it is my own property, to which
i Phillips has no title.
CHARLES R. CARTER,
| Wilkes county, Geo
Jan 7 70 v-3t
j The Subscriber is now
i ’receivin'*, direct tr in Liverpi •!,
| a large supply of the above articles, which hr
will sell'ow 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.
O’ Country Merchants will do well to call and
judge for themselves.
Dec. 13 63 6tw
T i
live containing 3<XK> acres of Land more
or less, with a Saw and Grist Mill. The Dwell
ing wit’n ail requisite buildings, is on a high and
health-.- situation. Attached is a good Garden
with an Arbor of the Warren Grape. An Or,
chard with several varieties of Fruit, and within
a short distance Springs of excellent water.
ALSO,
Adjoining the above, the place called W indsor,
where Col. Boisclair resides, with one or morr
hundred acres. The situation healthy; with4
Spring of ihe purest water'.
VAL. WALKER.
Dec. 27 67 St
II. HANNA,
PORTRAIT PAINTER,
H AS removed to Mr. J. B. Lafitte’s Board
ing House, up stairs. The visits of Lad !e *
and Gentlemen will be thankfully Received «
is not his intention to stay long iu this place, a* 1
he would be happy to serve those with their P*>*
traits who are disposed without delay. His prv
will be moderate. Gentlemen and Ladies tro®
the country can be waded on and their Portrar^p
taken at home, if application is made.
Dec 27 *
French Paper Hangings.