Newspaper Page Text
ORO-IA
VOL. 2.
AUGUSTA, GEO. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1828.
NO. 76-
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
AT 2 O’CLOCK. V. XVI.
At Mr Howard’s Brick Buildin-s, opposite Mr. Cummings'
Law Building*, M'lntosh Street.
DIRECTIONS.
Rales of Lnnd and iftgrou, bv Administrators, Eiecu-
ts* f , or Guardian?, are required, bv law, to lie held on the
tint Tuesday in the month, between tin* hours often in the
forenoon and three iu the afternoon, at the Court-house of
the county iti which the property is situate—Notice of
these a .his must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days
previous tnth.- day of sale.
Notices ofthe sale of personal property must be given in
like manner, FORTY day* previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
published fur FORTY days.
Notice that,application will be made to the Court of Or
dinary for levae to sell land, must be published for FOUR
MONTHS.
——w——————itsxz.4gy^r'-* a»
Selected for the G orgia Courier.
THE LOVERS OF LYONS.
Their tuinb was simple, and without a bust,
And held within their urn, one mind, one heart,
one dust.—Byron
Tracing the cnyse of the Saon,to some
distance above Lyons, iis banks become
most enchantingly romantic: secluded
vallies open at intervals on the view, and
leave tbe spectator to penetrate their re
cesses. These, within themselves, fre
quently disclose a little world of beauty,
where rocks, waterfalls, woods, tfe streams
are intermingled with scenes of a gentler
cast ; where the grape blushes, the grain
waves, and the cottage rears its peacefr!
aspect, with white walls, and flattened roof,
half hid by the embowering foliage.
The most distant of these vallies, to
which my little excursion extended, sur
passed all others in magnificence and love
liness. The uplands, where too steep for
culture, were crowned with fine trees ;
here thin and scattered,"shewing bet veen
'heir tall grey steins the most luxuriant
herbage, on which sheep were browsing;
there, closely planted and umbrageous,
they shed a delicious coolness. Along
the bmtom, and irregularly inden'ing tin*
acclivities, were stretched out, in eve
ry variety of shape, patches of ihe
richest cultivation ; while a stream of con
siderable magnitude, pursuing its devious
course through these scenes oi beautv, by
its sound and motion, diffused over the
whole an ever-varying charm. Far up
the vale, on the summit of a rocky prom-
oniory, round whose base swept the
stfeam, in dark eddies, stood the ruin of
"ha’ h oi once been a feudal mansion.—
Though of no great extent, and, as usual,
very irregular in its plan, yet the high
and pointed gables and turetted em-
"batileinenis, the massive walls and corner
towers, aided by the commanding situa
tion, gave an air of lofty giaudeur to the
pile. Behind the c istle, extending back
wards from tin* stream, was a level tract
>f considerably ex.ent, gradually subsid
ing Ironi do* slope of (he valley. On 'he
nearer portion of ibis !i le plain, might
stdl be traced tin* remains of a garden, its
long sione teiraces and flights of steps be
ing partly removed, and partly visible a-
innug the long withered grass, while all a-
*ound
H us clothed in living emerald.
In nearly an opposite direction flowed
.he stream, with the violence of a torrent,
being confined in a narrow channel, bv
ratty and precipitous banks. Across this
gulph, considerably above the castle,
there appeared to have been a bridge, of
which a rudo pillar still remained on a
mass of rock, rising to some height from
tae middle of the current. By this means
l!n.* opposite sides were united, ns will ao-
pear in the sequel, by a wooden platform.
I had lingered long amid these scenes,
and the shades of evening were approach
ing, before an opportunity occurred of
making any inquiry respecting their form
er history. Meeting at leng'h with one
whose appearance bespoke the easy cir
cumstances of the small prnprietair, I be
gan to question him on this subject. His
information, however, extended no far
ther, than the castle and its domains had
origin illy belonged to the family DeMon-
thillier, but were now the property of a
nobleman whoresided in a distant part of
the country. To this account a request
was added, couched in the politest terms,
such as in France frequently surprises (he
traveller as Rbove the rank of the speaker,
“that Monsieur would honour his humble
cottage and plain supper, in which case
bis niece, Augustine, a very good girl, ef
qui avcit du sentiment, would doubtless
have much pleasure in relating to Monsieur
the history of the last baron.” The invi
tation was too agreeable, and too kindly
offered, to be refused. On arriving at a
hirgeandsubstanti.il cottage, the old man
led the way into a very neat apartment—
the floor ot shining tiles,scrupulously clean
—the walls coarsely but not inelegantly
painted in arabesques, to imitate paper-
hangings—-the bed the principal ornament
white as snow, and the pillars edged with
' Augustiue soon made her appear-
Tliis circumstance had thrown a shade of
melancholy over the character and parsuits
of the baron, aod only in his daughter did
he seem to acknowledge the tie which
bound him t.» life. In her he beheld the
only solace of his grief, and in watching
her improvement he found the most pleas
ing occupation. Nor was she unworthy
of his Care. Talents, such as fall to the
lot of a few, disposition the most engaging
and a form the most lovely, marked the
rising years of Adelaide.
The baron, his daughter, and her gnu-
vcmante, an elderly ladv, of elegant man-
iieis and accomplishments, the widow of
an officer who had served under hei pre
sent protector, had for many years compo
sed the only inmates of the casde. A
length, in the twelfth year of Adelaide's
age, a new event introduced an addition
to their domestic circle.
The only sister of the baron had early
in life formed an imprudent match,—f>r
such the world presumes to cali those co>:
nexinns, which are hallowed bv affection,
though not recommended bv the meaner
advantages of weal'h or rank. Her hus
band was by birth a Swiss, in which coun
try he possessed a small property, where
his family lived happily, though not splen
didly.
His sister had never ceased to be an
object of warm affection to the ba • »n ;
but the hereditary pride ofbirth, and dis
like of every 'hink like plebeian connex
ion, were am >ngst his strongest prejudices
!Thread Laces.
A N assortment of THREAD LACES, at
Factory prices, is offered for sale iu lots to
suit put chasers, and can be seen at the store of
V. CREPU.
No. 272 Broad-street.
Jan 24 75 6t
TO HIKE,
A N Active man of sober and industrious hab
its, capable of attending as a Waiting man,
about a Grocery Store, or Warehouse.
Jan 24 ' 75 3*
NOW RECEIVING A HANDSOME SELECTION OF
Fancy (woods,
CONSISTING OF
R ICH figured Swiss Vluslins,
. Thread Lacos. in variety, width & patterns
4 4 and 5 4 plain aod figured Bobbinet Lace,
Shirk and White Bobbinet Lace Veils
Cashmere and Merino Mantles,
Do do 4 4 Handkerchiefs,
eattin Levantines, of superior quality,
Mandarine Sattin,
English and Frrnch, black k. white silk Hose,
Rich Piaid Ribbons,
Boobinett half Handkerchiefs,
Genoa and Lyon’s black silk Wlvet,
Thr; ad Edgings^ Purling Lace, Gimps,
amboured Muslin Robes.
6 4 erino superfine black Bombazine,
I case 4 4 Linens,
Lawns and Diapers, *
Canton and Nankin Cranes,
Next Thursday.
Will be received The Drawing oftho
Union Canal Lottery,
class, 36th,
Which has among. , many others, the fol
lowing very handsome Prizes.
One Prize of Twenty Five.
THOVSAM) JJOLLARS.
l PRIZE
I
Extensive Auction Sate.
G. ABELL & CO.
Will sell at Public Auction, on Tuesday, thc29ih
of January, 1828, at 10 o’clock, A. M- at their
store. No. 2 »0 Broad-street, in Bowdre's new
buildings, a general assortment of Fresh and
Seasonable-'
... ■ . , , , , ' J - -'Black and white Italian Ci ape,
His sister and Iter husband were equally,: Colored Sattius and Florence,
ktce.
ance, with a supper of bread, milk, and
grapes, and was in truth deserving of the
pi aises bestowed bv her uncle. She was
very pretty ; and with that frank and live-
ty naivete of manner which so peculiarly
distinguishes her countrywomen was uni
ted an expression of intelligence and
feeling highly interesting. Our rural re
past being soon finished, she gave with
much propriety, a recital which furnished
the subject of the following narrative:
The Baron de Monthillier, the last re
maining representative of an ancient and
illustrious bouse, after serving with honour
*0 the armies of his sovereign, had retired
to spend, on his paternal domains, the
evening of his days, and to su^e'riotend
the education of his only daughter, the
lovely Adelaide. She had been deprived
whileyet an infant, of that greatest of all
blessiugs to a youthful female—the care
“>f a tender ard accomplished mother,-^*
DtR-more rationally proud, in disdaining
to solicit what they deemed unworthily de
nied. No intercourse, therefore, had ev
er been maintained between the separa
ted relatives. In the happiness of domes
tic dutips, in the conversation of the man
she loved, and in the education ofher only
son, 1 his sister, however, never once
found c^ttse to regret ihe sacrifice of
useless pomp, for real, though humble
happiness. But, in this life, there is no
permanent felicity. Before their son,
the little Theodore, had attained his sev
enth year, this kind husband and affection
ate parent died.
To his widowed mother, Theodore
now remained the only comfort, and to
his education sh<> directed all her care.—
^or such a dutv, both from ability and af
fection, no one could be better qualified;
and her son was thus enabled to acquire
accomplishments which would have
graced any rank. But misfortune
seemed to pursue the youthful suf
ferer. Sc rcelv had he attained his four
teenth vear, when his mother, who had
long been in a declining state, breathed
her last, .Thus*, at an age when it is most
important to bend the incipient passions
to their pr >per objects, and to accustom
them early to control,—at an age where
much mav he done towards forming the
future charactet, was he deprived of both
his guardians. These were the only re
flections which seriously distnibed the
death-bed hours of his mothei*. She would
not leave him. indeed, in want ; bur who
was to watch over his gro\vin n years,—to
conduct him with honour and propriety,
to manhood T “My brother she would say,
“was ever generous and nobl ,—he once
loved me : and though he in some measure
disowned our little circle, because I pre
ferred happiness »o splendour, he never
used me unkindlv: stirelv he will not re
fuse the dying request of an only, and
once-dear sister. He will not, he cannot
deny protection toher orphna child, whom
as the last act ofher mortal existence, she
recommends to his care.” Accordingly
she traced, with trembling ban 1, a few
lines to the baron. “Theodore, my child,”
said she to her son, a few hours before
her death, “ when you have laid me bv
the side of your honoured father, bea- this
letter to France,—to your uncle, the Ba
ron de Monthillier ; and as you have ever
been obedient to me, be equally submis
sive to what your uncle may determine.
He is noble and generous ; endeavour to
merit his approbation, as you would have
labored to deserve my esteem.”
The Baron de Monthillier was one eve
ning seated in the apartment where he 11-
sually spent that portion of the day with
Adelaide 6c her aged governess, when he
was informed that a youthful stranger
wished to be introduced. Theodore——
for it was he, dressed in the deepest mour
ning, tall and slender, yet elegant in per
son, his dark locks curling in profusion
round a countenance, sweet, indeed, in
its expression, but still retaining the strong
impress of recent 9orrow—then advanced,
and presented his mother’s letter. A
struggle between pride and feeling seem
ed for a moment to agitate the mind of
the baron; but the kindlier affections soon
obtained the mastery, and he folded his
nephew to his bosom.
(to BE CONTINUED.)
persons having de-
• mands against the estate of
Samuel G. Star, late of Augusta deceased, will
render them to the subscriber, duly attested .with
in the time-prescribed by law.
ALEX. GRAHAM. Adm’r.
Jan 24 75 6w
Figurpd and plain Gross de Naples,
Italian Lasfiiugs-
Mode and blick Saftins.
The above with a Large k. General Assortment of
STAPLE A.Vl) FANCY
Lately received, will be offered at low prices.
J. KYLE,
234. Broad-Street,
January 3 69 3, w ; s
1
1
5
5
5
39
ni --v.
$5,000
3.000
2,500
2,110
1.000
600
400
100
Besides, $S0 $60 $50 &c. &c.
Tickets, $10—Halves, $3—Quarters,
$2 50—Tenths, $1.
Packages of Tenths, 16 in each, warranted to
draw $6, may be had for $16,
By calling at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241 Bt Odd-street.
Jan 24 75
FRESH PERFUMERY,
Cosmetics, Fancy Soaps, 6yc.
Carlton, Cook & Knowlton,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Four Cases, assorted, ccnsisling in part ofthe
G enuine otto of Roses,
do do Lip Salve
Rose and Violet scented Hair Powder,
Persian Otto of Rose Soap-
Rose ( Musk, Jessamine, Violet, Oriental, Vet
nacular and Vegetable Soaps,
Milk of Roses, Almond Paste,
Cold Cream, Vegetable Rouge,
Pearl Powder, Restorative Lotion,
Carbonic Dentrifice, Prepared Charcoal,
Best Cologne Lavender, Rose and Honey
Water,
F.ssence of Cinnamon. Leman and Bergamot,
Extract of Rose. Musk and Jessamine,
Fine Pot and Stick Pomatum,
Macassar. Antique and Bear’s Oils,
ALSO,
Prentice’s Celebrated KEPHALIA, for pre
serving and beautifying the Hair.
Dec- 20 65 t f
•Molasses 4* Whiskey.
Landing this day from he Steamboat Hamburg.
tlvr Hogsheads Molasses,
30 Hogsheads Baltimore Whiskey, and tvi 1
be sold on the most liberal terms, for approved
paper- KERRS k GRAll AM.
Oct. 29 50 tf
Howland, Ward & Spring,
Agents for selling
American Manufactures.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
H. W. & S. are receiving (direct from
the manufacturers on comniisson)
An Extensive and Gcueral Assortment of
COTTON AND WOOLLEN
Which will be sold, by the package, at northern
pricecs, for cash or ACCEPTANCES.
Dec. 27 67 3m
Union ('anal Lottery,
T hirty sixth Class.
Dri-w in Philadelphia on 23 instant, and will be
hereon Thursday, 31st instant.
YATES & M’fNTYRE, Managers.
SCHEME.
1 PRIZE OF $25,000
1 „ „ 5,000
1 „ „ 3,000
1 „ 2,500
l „ „ 2,110
5 ,, 1,000
5 „ „ 600
5 „ „ 400
39 „ „ 100
&.C. &<\ &!\
Tickets $10—Halves §5 00—Quarters $2 60-
Tenths $1.
05^ Orders attended to at
LUTHER’S
EXCHANGE OFFICE,
Macintosh-street, opposite Messrs. Wells £1
Kibbe’s Clothing Store.
Jan. 24 75 2t
20
CONSISTING OP
20
1300
150
1000
100
800'
70
50
10
20
20
20
DRAWN NUMBERS.
n> *ginia State Lottery
llili Class.
21, 29, 42, 12, 15, 36, 40, 39.
NEXT LOTTERY,
Vmon Caua\-~36Vh Class.
HIGHEST PRIZE
35,000.
Drawing to be received Next Thursday.
Whole Tickets $10—Half do. $5—Quarter do.
$2 50—Tenth Tickets $1—which may draw
2,500 Dollars.
ANDREWS’
STATE LOTTERY OFFICE,
215 Broad-street, Augusta.
O’ Orders from tbe Country particularly at
tended to.
Jan. 24 75 2t
Horses and 31ules.
More JYeic Goods.
Carlton, Cook &. KuowUon,
Hare this day received per the Washington, a
further supply of
Rich Fancy Drv Goods,
C 10NS1SIING in part of Merino Long and
) Square Shawls, Worsted Barage Shawls,
Black and White Lace Veils. English Thread I a-
ces. Footings and Edgings, 4 and 5-4 1-igured k
Plain Bobinet Lace, Rich Figured and Plain
Sw iss, Book and Mull Muslins, Swiss and Jaconet
Cambrics.
ALSO,
3-4 and 5-4 fine bleached Sheetings and Skirt
ings, Superfine Cotton aud Linen Ticking—toge
ther with many othet articles in the Staple and
Fancy line, all of which will be offered at the
lowest market prices.
Dec. 31 68 tf
A
VILLAGE HYMNS
SUPPLY just received, and for sale
No. 297, Broad-street, by
HORACE ELY.
Jan 24 75 2t
Fresh Garden Seeds.
T HE subscribers have just received from the
Shakers, at Enfield, (Coon ) a large supply
of FRESH GARDEN SEED', whicl, they be
lieve inferior to none offered for sale in this city.
R. B. HAVILAND ifc Co.
Jan. 24 7t 4t
ISAAC R. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O FFERS his Professional Services to the
Public, in the Court of Common Pleas in
the City of Augusta, and in the several Courts of
the Counties of the Middle Circuit.
He may at all times be found in the Office of
Gen. Wm. W. Holt.
Ja ° 3 69 if
([/-NOTICE.«£o
T HE Office ofthe Clerk of Council (South
east corner basement story City HaU) will
be open from 2 to 5 o’lock, P. M. during tbe
month of January, for the purpose of giving those
persons liable to City Tax, an opportunity of
making their Returns—of which all interested
will take due notice.
GEORGE M. WALKER,.c. c.
Jan. 1® 7J
for sale,
P OLE BOAT EAGLE—burden Seven Hun
dred and Fifty Bales.
SAMUEL CBESWELL.
Jan 17 73 tf
W ill be sold, at the Market-House, in Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in February next,
Three good Work Horses and
Four Mules.
Also for Hire, a likely NEGRO WOMAN.
BUGG k. GREENWOOD, Auct'rs.
Jan 24 • 75 2tw
NOTICE.
A LL those indebted to the subscriber, whether
by Note or Book account, are requested to
make payment of them to Mr. Wm. Bones, whom
I have appointed my lawful attorney, to receive
and give receipts for the same. All notes or
accounts unsettled on the 1st day of March next,
will then be handed to an attorney for collection,
without respect to persons
ALEX. SPENCER.
Jan 24 75 4 t '
20
60
20
50
50
60'
20
30
do
do
do
«io
do
do
do
do
pieces super b low priced Broad Cloths,
-o do do do , do Cassimeres,
St* do do do do Satinetts,
60 do Toilanett. Valencia, Swausdown,
aud Silk Vestings,
50 pieces 3 point 3J,4 4j and 5 point Blankets,
9n do red, yellow, gteen and white Flannels,
do superfine and low priced Chintz and
common Calicoes,
do Furniture Calicoes,
do American Plaids, Checks and Stripes,
do W allpole, Dorchester and Washington
Ticks,
do bleached and uubleached Shirtings and
Sheetings,
do Bangup Cords,
do black Bombazetts,
do do B»mbazines,
do black C rcassians,
do do Strped Satcenc,
do Furniture and Garment Dimity,
200 Gingham Rubes,
400 pieces Cambric, Medium, Jaconctt, Mull,
Book and Swiss Muslins,
IttO do Cambric. Jaconett, Bat ste and Berk
ley Cravats,
150 do superfine an llow priced Irish Linens,
20 dozen I-lack aud white Siik Hose,
100 do white Cotton Hose, assorted qualities,
do black do do
do do Worsted do
do Lamb's Wool do
do do do Half
do Do. -skin Gloves,
do Men’s Beaver do
do Ladies’ do do
do do Kid do
200 pieces Belt Ribbons,
150 sets Bonn, t du
100 Pieces Cap do
1200 do Black Tafeta Ribbons
800 do assorted colored do do
And almost every other article in the Dry
Goods Line.
ALSO,
Plated and Brittania 'I ea and Tnble Spoons
Buck Horn. Ivory and common Handle Kuivcs
and Forks
Cotton, Spanish, Pocket and Pen knives.
Razors. Ccissors, Needles, Pins, file. tic.
ALSO,
An elegant assortment of Shell, Brazilian and
Horn Tucking, Long Curl and Side Combs.
And a general assortment of
groceries.
KF Country Merchants to purchase a splcn*
did assortment of Goods, at very low prices, will
find it much to theii advantage to attend the a-
bove sale, as every article offered will positively
be sold to the highest bidder
Terms will be liberal and made known at sale,
which will be continued throughout the w eek.
Jan 24 75
notice]
Sjjf^An Adjourned Meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the
Seminary, under the direction of the Synod of
So Ca. and Georgia, will be held in the city of
Augusta, on the last Thursday in January, which
will be the last day ofthe month The members
ofthe Board arc particularlj requested to attend
to the notice. And as business of vital impor
tance to the Seminary will then be brought be
fore the Board, it is requested, that every mem
ber will endeavour to be present.
By ordei of the Board.
Wm. A McDOWELL, Sec'ry.
Officers ofthe Board.
Rf.v. Francis Cummins, d. d President.
Wm. A. McDowell, Secretary.
Col. Rr. Anderson, Treasurer.
DIRECTt»RS—Ministers.—Francis Cummins,
D. D. H m II Barr, D D. Hugh Dickson, (
Henrv Reid, B. M. Palmer, D. D. W. A. Mc
Dowell, D. D John Rennie. Thomas Goulding.
Rt. W. James, David Humphreys, Michael Dick
son, W m. Moderwel.
LAYMEN.—James Wardlaw, JamesK. Doug
las, Wm. Seabro k, Thos. Gumming, J, Bryan,
Thomas Legate, Thomas Napier, D. R. Evans’
H. Means, Thomas Flemming, R Anderson)
Joseph Gumming.
Jan 24 7,5
Coach Making.
T HE subscriber has iii his employ, just arri
ved from Philadelphia and elsewhere, to
gether with his lortner experience hands, first
rate workmen at every branch of his buisiness.—
His long experience in business, enables him to
assure his triends , ud customers, and the publ-c
generally, that he is prepared to build to order
any description of light and fashionable. Car
riages, and on ap good terms as can be procured
in the Southern Country. In forwardne-s. a
number of light, fashionable Gigs, Suikeys an 2
Carriages. '
For Sale,
On tiu river and expected soon,
2 Dicky Seat Coaches
Also, expected from the North, two lig*vt
Coaches, built expressly to his order to
suit the market;
Orders for Gigs, Suikeys, Coaches. Barouche?,
or any description of Waggons or Mail t’oache?
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.
Repairing, iu all the different branches, done
in the best manner, on the most reasonable terms,
at shott notice.
He feels grateful for the flattering encourage
ment he has received since he commenced the
cstablshment that he now occupies, and hope-.
by his endeavors to please, that he may merit n
continuance of past favors.
Tho’s G. Hall.
N. B. Reai 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
FOR SALE.
T HE six acre Lot above Turknctts Spring,
adjoining the property of W. Smith, Esq!
The situation is commanding and pleasant, an«|
it is in the neighbourhood of good water. Un
disputed Titles will lie given to the purchaser.
Foil TERMS APFLT TO
IV. A. BUGG, Airenf.
May 31 g ,f
Third Day’s Drawing.
GREENE dp PULASKI
monument lottery,
N umbers Driuvn Prizes.
Of Jen Hollars and over.
No.
NOTICE.
The Subscriber has
established himself in Savannah,
— — Georgia, for the purpose of trans
acting COMMISSION BUSINESS, and solicits
the patronage of his friends.
CHARLES LIPPITT
( Mr. John C. Holcombe,
References./ Mr. Wm. A. Mathcson
( Mr. Amory Sibley,
Jan 17 73 lm
>e, )
Augusta,
Geo.
NOTICE.
At a meeting of Council,
on the first Saturday in January
inst., the following appointments were made ?
Messrs. Peter Bermoch, William W. Montgo
mery, and John Phinizy, Fire Wardens for the
ensuing year.
Messrs. John Bones, Benjamin Hall, James
Harper, John Moore, and Peter Bcnuock, asses
soniofthereal estate within the limits of the city
Messrs John Bones, Benjamin HaU, Fielding
Bradford, aod James Harper, Wharf Directors
on the part ofthe city.
And on the 12th instant, the following persons
were appointed Vendue Masters:
Messrs. Sibley & Washburn, Latham Hull,
Bugg & Greenwood, and Jewett. Abell & Co.
A true extract from the minutes.
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
Jan 18 73 3t
50 BARRELS BEER, (Fidlers*
6c Taylor’s Brands,)
JC8T RECEIVED and FOR SALE BV
BARBER 6c BLAIR,
At No. ISO Broad-Streer.
Jan. 10 71 tf
LOST,
I N the City of Augusta, on Broad-street, on
16th instant, a Red Morocco Pocket Book,
containing between 90 and 100 Dollars, of which
Go Dollars are North-Carolina Money, with sun-
dry papers of no use to any other peison but the
owner. ^ The finder will be handsomely rewarded
by leaving the Book and its co itents at the office
of the Georgia Courier
GEORGE SMITH.
Jan 17 73 3’
NOTICE.
Horses found run
ning the Streets, from the
1st November lo 1st May,
will be taken up by the City
Officers, and left at the Stable of Mr. John Clark,
near the Lower Market. The owners can at at
times have them by paying the expense.
SAMUEL C. DOUGLASS, m. c. a.
Nov. 8 53 t f
Oul
124
197
273
827
1177
14S5
IS62
1893
2239
2245
26">6
2 6G7
2716
2916
3083
3177
3188
8
10
No. 3818
$
10
20
3711
10
50
4279
300
10
4284
lo
10
4545
10
10
3577
20
100
4617
10
10
4755
10
10
4789
20
10
4S35
10
20
491S
20
10
5092
10
1000
5301
10
10
5323
10
10 i
5588
10
10
5604
500
10 I
5944
10
vo tirauings to complete the
A few Tickets and many good
Lottery.
Prizes.
6000 Dollars the highest.
Whole Tickets $5—Halves $2 50-
Quarters $1 25.
ANDREWS*
STATE LOT. CRY OFFICE.
215 Broad-street.
. . Jan 2 * 75 2t
WILLIAM C. MICOU,
ATTORNEY AT LAIY.
O FFERS his professional services to his
friends and the public, in the Court of
Common Pleas of the City 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
LAW.
T HE SUBSCRIBER offers his Servicesto the
Pqblic as a Lawyer. He mav be found at
all tic^Mthe office of R. H. b J W. Wildl
Esqs -^S?
Dec 13
WENSLEYHOBBF.
93 6t
child.
J an 14
TO » IR*^
. _ wi
Enquire 8^ this oi
healthy young WET P
a
Dee. 17
TO RENT,
Two convenient Dwellings, oppo
site the lower end of the Market.
Fez. terms, amilysi
J- GuM-WHORTER.
JUST RECEIVED,
First rate CARRIAGES,
1 1ILBURY, on a new and improved pltyj, t
superior article,
1 Fancy SULKF.Y,
Also, a complete assortment of
Trimmings and Mountings,
Consisting of Silver and Piinces-metal, Join
half aud fui! plated Body, Dash and Coach Han
dies aud Locks; Beading Bands; Patent am
Brussels Carpet; Coach and Gig Harness ; Hat
ness. Bridle, Top and Step Leather; realCocii
meal, blue and black Goat and Roan Morocco
Coach Lace; Coach, Gig and Riding Whips, 1
large assortment, itc. kc. kc
THOS. G. HALL.
Jan 3 69 wtf
Fresh Garden Seeds.
SUPPLY of the above article warranted t>
ljL be of ihe last year’s growth, just received
direct from Philadelphia, and for sale bt
JAMES M. CARTER &Gtr.
Jtin 10 71 4tw
French Patterns,
F OR Capes, Collars and Half Hdkfs • L
dies and Infants Caps, Veils, Dresses. See
op and Inserting 1 rirainings, suitable for La<
or Muslin work; also, French colored Patten
for Ladies Bead Bags, Purses and Bracelet
with assort- d colored Beads, and Canvas ft
working the same.
Also, an assortment of
French Paper Hangings,
R e »n»s of Writing and Wrapping Paper
20 Nests Band Boxes,
for sale b*
Carlton, Cook 6c Knowlton,
2-19 Broad^trert,
PCC. 20 65 tf