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TOT,. 2. AUGUSTA, GEO. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1828. NO. 78. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. AT 2 O’CXiOfJK, P. K2« <i M' Howard 1 ' Brick BuiMintrs. opposite $r. Cummings Law Buildings. M’Intofh Street. DIRECTIONS. Bales of Land and Negroes, bv Administrator.', F.xrcu- tors or Guardians, are requirod % h I , v, to be h'-i'i on the i-st'Tuesday in the month, lietweer *■- tiOHrs of ten in 'he forenoon and three in Ih" afternoon, at the t'ourt-houee of rhe countv in which the property is wtu ite.—Notice ot these s les must be given in a public gazette SIX 1 X days previous toth ■ dav of sale. Notice' of the. ale of personal property must be given in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be p ! dished for FORTY days- , . Notice I’m' application will be made to the Court of - dinar, for levac to sell land, must be published lor FOLK MONTHS. Selected for the Georgia Courier ■ THE LOVERS OF LYONS. Jhreir tomb,was simple and without a bust And held within theii urn, one mind, one heart, one dust.—Byron. (concluded.) Months rolled on without soothing the sorrows of Adelaide. Oh grief, beyond all other griefs, when fate Fi r st leaves the young heart lone and desolate, In the wide world, without the only tip For which it loved to liv. or feared to die ; Lorn as the hung up lute, that ne’er hath spoken Since the sad day its master-chord was broken ! Nor was this sorrow lessoned by tbo addresses of another suitor, in the.son of the Count do——, whose domains lay contiguous to the lands of Alontliillier.—- Her father, without pressing the match, grave her to understand, that a union in ev ery repect so suitable would be agreeable to him. Externally, this young noble man appeared to possess all she qualities which could render a woman happy ; but ♦his appearance of virtue was merely su perficial ; he was selfish and avaricious, though addicted to pleasure. He beheld indeed, with admiration the beauty of Adelaide ; but her fortune was to him the greatest charm. A lelaide in part pene trated his ch trade, but to the baron he appeared unexcepii-n ihle, and his daugh ter only beheld in delay, a dubious and temporary relief. In the meantime, the power of the in vaders proved irresistible in Sw-zeiTirid ; and Theodore, aftei exe’tious winch had greatly signalised him, saw his unhappy country totally subdued. A wanderer and an exile, lie was indebted for Ins oer- sotjal safety, as well as present liberty, to. the gratitude of the French commander— ♦lie very nobleman under whom he had been appointed to serve, h host- life !ip had saved at the imminent risk >f his own. The French eenera!, attended oniv U\ a few officers,and a small esc, nt, Viafi adv Ti tled to snnio distance L m his camp, f < the purpose of observ rig the enemy’s pos ition. r his being observed bv Theodore who held a conspicuous station among the patriot leaders, he quickly assembled an active and in repid party, trith which, t-i- ..kintT a circuitous route, he succeeded, af ter a sharp confTrr, in carrying ofi’ the general, and several of his officers prison- •is. A short time previous to this even', some Swiss officers, either were, or were reported to have hpen murdered in cold blood by their invaders, and it was now >lotermined to retaliate this barbarity. Theodore stood bravely forward in de fence of his unfortunate captives, and de clared, that onlv with life would he cease to defend those who had submitted on his rdodgp of security. A bad action fre quently requires only one vigorous oppo nent to he defeated. So it was on the present occasion, and the prisoners were allowed to be ransomed. Abandoning his enslaved country,where he now possessed nothing, and actu red, by that restless anxiety which, in misery urges us t«. revisit the scenes of former happiness, Theodore, almost without in tending it, found himself in Lyons. So near, ought he not to trace <mce more the walks and shades of M-mthillier—m gh? he not be allowed to gaze, for the 1 «st lime, on Adelaide, while he him-elf temauied Unseen ? Such we e iii> reflect ns ; and the rays of the even ng sun were falling brightly on the lit tie summer-house, the scene of his last delusive interv ‘tv, as he ga2ed upon it from the opposite bank of the stream. To this, excepi by going closp to the castle, there was • nlv one passage, ever a narrow bridgo of wood, wh'ch here spanned the gulph, at a great height above the -torrent. By the shade of impending "rocks and surrounding woods, this place was gloomy even at noon day ; bn' when the shadows of evening closed around, the rustic bridge was involved in almost total darkness. By this path, which long habit had rendered at all hours familiar 10 him. Theodore now entered those pre cincts so often trodden with pleasure, and Soon found himself at the door of tire ele gant little building, which still continued to be the favourite retreat of Adelaide. No one was there, but a book lay open on the table. This Theodore recognised as an Italian classic which he had frequent ly read with Adelaide. He pressed the unconscious volume to his lips, and to his bosom, and ere he was aware, Adelaide berself entered. In mute astonishment, the suffered him to take her hand, and lead her to a seat. She could not speak •—tears at length came to her relief. Of Stany thiugs did the lovers discourse, vithout coming to any resolution, save to meet again. The interview had not passed without observation. The new lover of Adelaide had gained over to his purposes a confi dential domestic in the family of the ba ron. This person, agreeably to his in structions, watching every movement of Adelaide, had discovered the meeting of the cousins, and had also traced Theo dore to a neighboring cottage, where he intended to remain concealed for o few days, as he hoped soon io receive letters which might faciliate a reconciliation with his uncle. Informed of Theodore’s return, and of the meeting with Adelaide, the young count set no bounds to his desire of ven geance, and resolved at ail hazards, to re move his rival. Yet he was at a loss how to proceed. Should he inform the baron, the young lady would doubtless be confined ; but this would r th> r meteaso her dislike to the author of such an out rage. Again should he challenge his op ponent,—-for the count was deficient, ne- iber in skill, nor in that vilest <>f all qual ities which has obtained, through preju dice, the name of viriue—mere courage ; sfll the consequences, as regarded the a- version of Adelaide, would be the same, while the hr-us might prove fatal to the contriver. No other method then remain ed but to takeoffTheodore by someseciet means. In order to mature his purposes, he delermined himself to be a witness of the lovers’ second interview. The sun was just sinking beneath the Western horizon, when he beheld Theodore hasten along the narrow and half overgrown pathway across the deep ravine, and enter the sum mer house. A few minutes afier, Adelaide appeared in an opposite direcion, pro ceeding from the castle. Still lurking a- mid the underwood, the count continued io expect the termination of their confer ence. A» length ihe vouiliful paii; were seen advancing from the pnvili n. They approached so close to the spot where ihe count lay concealed, for he had come near er, or. purpose to overhear their discoui-se that he caught the softness of Adelaide’s voice, in a subdued manner, urging her lover to suffer in patience, adding, in such accents, as a ministering angel you'd em ploy to sooth the troubled soul,“My father is not inexhorable, and the interest of those friends w hom vent mention I know to be greai ; a all events, the happiness of ano ther interview awaits us—we meet again to-motrow.” The sounds were now in- ■ lis'inct, bm the conn* had obtained the de seed information. He continued to watch their motions. Theodore accompanied Adelaide till nearly within view of the cas’le ; then bidding a hasty adieu, he struck into a more secluded path, which conducted to the bridge across ihe lavine, ■nd ’’nonce to the cottage where he had fixed Ids temporary abode. The count now x Ued in the cer tain prospect of er r rdishing his de signs. The lover- tv, re to mee’ on tne succeeding eve. j^beodote had bu: .one •- to pass ; tnrnTd.-.-knps^tfMf^thon i r ’ue he bed o! the the b rige, by w hich done it could he cros sed. No h ng could he more easy, 'bar, before 'lie youth’s return, to remove fipwof'he transverse planks com ing 'he platfo-m, and 'ho in •>.-/ passenger wool’ d r -'o, unset*'-, c s.. into the gulph bene-rb — .hr ] :k , .g restored, the secret u* his fate would re main concealed from 41. The evening <on mo brightly, wi'h “fare veel sweet,” as the cour , tt o faith ful to his purpose, repaiied to his lin king place. Not long after, Theodore was seen advancing with ardent and impatient s'ens—possibly unconscious ofeve: y thing but the delight of meeting Adelaide; nor were his anticipations disappointed.— scarcely had he attained the walk leading to the pavilion, when she appeared, and both entered. The count eved the place with a look of savage joy, as the couch ing tiger glares upon the prev now within its spring. As darkness advanced, he proceeded to retm v<- the boards, which he had previously 'Oosened, from the fatal bridge, leaving a yawning chasm in the narrow footway, over the deepest part of the abyss In he meantime, the lovers were de lighting themselves with prospects <>f fu ture happiness, which now indeed seemed no longer delusive. Thdedore had that dav received letters from the Prince de , the F-o :ch commander, whose life he saved in Switzerland. This generous friend had not forgotten the obligation, and had so represented the matter to his sovereign, that Theodore’s li-tle estate was not only restored, but the King had inves.ed him with the honour of Knight hood, and farther offered him an honora ble rank in his army Theodore could now have no objection to accept of these favours, and the only remaining difficulty was, to obtain the consent and forgiveness of his uncle. Of this Adelaide d'd not despair, as she believed her father had also, received Infers to the same import, f >r he had that day, for the first time since Ins depasture, mentioned the name of Theodore : sa ving, “he was happy to hear for his own sake, that the youth had not rcted so dishonourably as he had bees to believe.” It was therefore determined that Theodore should immediately request an interview with the baron, and that A- delaide snould expect the result in the pa vilion. The interview between the relatives was cordial ; many things, however, were to be explained, and considerable space e- lapsed in the conference between Theo dore and his uncle. Adelaide, in rhe interval, could not feel composed wtiiie her happiness was thus at stake, and her future life trembling on the point of decision. Tired of repose, she began to pace the small apartment inclu ded within the circuit of the pavilion.— Motion of body, she thought gave her mind ease, and she continued her walk in the open air. In this state of anxiety, ev- eiy place was alike indifferent, and every spot equally well known. Without sur prise* then, for it was at qo great distance | from the summer-house, she found her steps had been unconsciously directed o the rustic bridge. “ The fresh air will cool my feverish brow,” thought she, and advanced. Her light foot was heard,fora moment on the platform—it ceased—a faint and convulsive shriek—a heavy plunge, sounding for an instant, above the mar of the torrent, told the fate of the young and lovely vic’im. Tli* baron in 1 The dorc uer® now re- concil--o. Every thing had been explained to the old man’s satisfaction. “ But where is Adelaide ?” said he, with impatient satisfaction in his accents ; “whv does not she narticipate in the hap piness of this moment “1 go to call he ,” s-ijd Theodore ; “mv cousin waits in rhe pavilion.” Tii ’v were at tins f:me n a recess fum ed by a corner tune:, baili on the very verge of the rock on which the castle s'ood, and where two tvir. lows overlooked the stream. A: this m rnent, something white floating on r, surf me, caught the eye of The More. \ s„d presentiment seized his min i—lie rushed from the a- partment, descended the rocks with fearful rapidity, and clasped the body of the life less Adelaide. What words can describe the frantic grief of the hapless’lover, or the speech less sorrow of the aged parent ! Happily the sufferings of the latter were of shor duration. He died before die morning ravs dawned on his wretchedness. Three days did Theodore watch the beloved remains, in silent & solitary woe. On the fourih, the funeral obsequies were solemnized. When the last of the hallowed mould had been placed upon their graves, and when the crowd o( mourners was now lessening, “Hast thou at last broken ?” exclaimed the you h, speaking, fur the first timp, and laying his -hand on his heart, as he sunk upon the ground. Then in scarcely audible ac cents, “Lay me,” said he,“By Adelaide!” and expired. The wretch who had occasioned all these calamities had alone been privy to his own machinations. But the confes sion of the baron’s demesne vhom ho had ""duced to act as a spy, was sufficient to iirp.licute him in suspicion. Tiio count was therefore at res; ed, and agonized by reitv rse, at last voluntary confessed his guilt. Between his sentence and ex ecution, however, reason deserted her tliron-’; a raving maniac, he survived mn- nv vr> a fearful example of the effects of - :trr .and enduringa punishment more • - ; ble v’.ian death itself. 1 T the rtrre of V. Crepu, No. 272 Broad- •v- teet. Vi;, asta, an assortment of THREAD . V'E "3 offer. -d t Factory prices, by whole- I ssle.sriu its to purchasers, for approved pa- [ p :: 4 lud 6 nr : ths. i J-- ; 31 77 4; VO 5* SALK, : , r,*• T .v ILD1NG LO I S, situated in the up- j|_ r-cr -it of Augusta. For puriif.Va.-s. ap ply to AUSTIN R. GORDON. Jan 31 77 10 <f * WL ” ff 1 ? PLOUGHS, received and for SAI.I. EY SIBLEY & WASHBURN. Jan 31 77 3t NOTICE. N INE months after date, application will be ma.ie to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond County, for leave to sell Lot No. 274, 8th district of the County of Carroll, being the real estate of William B. Fox, dec. for t e benefit of the Heirs and Creditors o'f said dec. ANN FOX, Adm’’x. Jan 31 77 w9m Science of Self-Defence. M ,f R. HAMMOND, from New York, takes thi«- mode of respectfully informing the Gentlemen of Augusta nnd Hamburg, that he has arrived here, and intends giving lessons in the useful science of PUGILISM, at his Boom, near the Bridge Bank, and promises to enable any person of good capacity, to defend himse f coolly and with confidence, again-t one of superior phy sical power, in twelve lessons. The necessity of possessing this accomplishment becomes evident, when we consider the various situations in which we may be placed in fulfilling our vocations, in some of which, the most pacific may be excited by brutal aggression and insult For Mr Hammond’s chara ter, as regards sci ence and rectitude of deportment, his credentials will be deemed sufficient, and intelligent men will readily allow hat Gymnastic exercises strengthen the man in health and active operations. Terms—§8 for 12 Lessons. Jan 31 77 3t FRESH PERFUMERY, Cosmetics, Fancy Soaps, 4’ c - Carlton, Cook & Knowlton, HAVE JUST RECEIVED Four Cases, assorted, ccjisisting in part of the G enuine otto of Roses, do do Lip Salve Rose and Violet scented Hair Powder, Persian Otto of Rose Soap Rose i Musk, Jessamine. Violet, Oriental, Vet uacular and Vegetable Soaps, Milk of Roses. Almond I aste, Cold Cream, Vegetable Rouge, Pearl Powder, Restorative Lotion, Carbonic Dentrifice, Prepared Charcoal, Best Cologne Lavender, Rose and Honey Water, Essence 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 tf All persons having de- — Aaods against the estate of Samuel G. Star, late of Augusta deceased, will render them to the subscriber, duly attested .with in the timetprescribed by law. ALFX..GRAHAM, Adm'r. /an 94 75 6w More JVt.w Goods. Carlton, Cook & Knowlton, Have this day received per the Washington, a further supply of Rich Fancy Dry Gootis, C ON SIS 1 ING in part of Merino Long and Square Shawls, Worsted Barage Shawls, Black and White Lace Veils. '• nglish Thread I a- ces. Footings and Edgings, 4 and 5-4 f igured & Plain Bobinet Lace, Rich Figured and Plain Swiss. Book and Mull Muslins, Swiss and Jaconet Cambrics. SI4,$>®© Dolls. HIGHEST PRIZE. ALSO, 3-4 and 5-4 fine bleached Sheetings aed Skirt ings, Superfine Cotton and Linen Ticking—toge ther with many other articles in the Staple ami Fancy line, all of winch will be offered at the lowest market prices. Dec-31 68 tf Henry Mounger, having located himself a Monroe, Walton county, tenders his Professional Servi ces to the Public. Business entrusted-to his care in any of the following counties, will be faithfully attended to—viz : Clark, Morgan, Jackson, Newton, Gwinnett. flail, De Kalb, Fayette, Walton, and Henry, References can be made in Augusta, to JOHN I . KING, Wm. SIMS WILLIAMS Co. MUSGEOVE, WETMORE&Co HEARD Si COOK, and WM. J. HOBBY, Esquires. Nov. 9 53 tf Molasses 4* Whiskey. Landing this day from the Steamboat Hamburg, 50 Hogsheads Molasses, 30 Hogsheads Baltimore Whiskey, nnd \vi 1 be sold on the most liberal terms, for approved paper. Oct. 29 KERRS Si GRAHAM. 50 tf Howland, Ward & Spring, Agents for selling American eSIanufacHircs. CHARLESTON, S. C. H. W. & S. arc receiving (direct front the manufacturers on commissnn) An Extensive and General Assortment o COTTON AND WOOLLEN Which will be sold, by the package, at northern pricers, for cash or ACCEPTANCES. Doc. 27 67 3m BARRELS BEER, (Fidlers’ & Taylor’s Brands,) JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY BARBER & BLAIR, At No. 130 Broad-Street. Jan. 10 71 tf Fresh Garden Seeds. HE subscribers have just received from the if Shakers, at Enfield, (Conn ) a large supply ofFRE8H GARDEN SEED- which they be lieve inferior to none offered for sale in tiiis city. R. B. HAVILAND &, Co. Jan. 24 73 4t New York Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 1, for 1827- Drawing to be received Friday, 8t:i Feb. t Prize of $24,000, 1 „ „ 6,000, 1 „ „ 3.000, 1 „ „ 2500, 1 „ „ 2,110, 5 ., ,. 1,000, 5 „ „ 600, 5 „ „ 400, 39 „ ,. 100, 39 „ „ 80, 39 „ ,. 60, 39 „ „ a 50, 39 „ „ 40, &c. &e. &c. Tickets $10—Halves $5—Quarters $2 50— Tenths $1. APPLY AT BEERS’ Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 241 Broad-street. HP ORDERS from the inteiior w ill be prompt ly attended to. L T ncurrent Money taken for Tickets at a small discount. Jan 31 77 St PACKAGES OF TICKETS IN THK New York Consolidated Lottery, The Drawing of which will be received on FRI DAY, the 8th February. PACKAGES of 15 Whole Tickets, which may draw 45,000 Dollars, and wat- ranted to draw at least 60 Dollars, may be had for 150 Dollars. Packages of Halves, warranted to draw 30 dol lars, for 1$75 00 Packages of Quarters, warranted to draw 15 dollars, for 37 50 Packages of Tenths, warranted to draw 7 dollars 50 cents, for 18 75 And all with an equal chance for the CAPITAL PRIZES.—Apply at BEERS’ Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 241 Broad-street. Jan 31 77 3t NEW-YOKK Consolidated Lottery, Class No. l Drew in New-Yorkon WEDNESDAY, 30th instant. 1 PRIZE OF §24,000, 1 6,000, 3.000, 2,500, 1.000, 600, 400, &c. &c. &c. Tickets $10—Halves $5 00—Quarters $2 50— Tenths $1. Orders attended io, at LUTHER’S EXCHANGE OFFICE, Jan 31 77 St V NAL FLOUR. g " UST received and for sale, a lot of Superfine CANAL FLOUR. IIALL & HARDIN. Oct. 22 48 tf FOR S LE, 13 OLE BO AT EA GLE—burden Seven Hun- 8 dred and Fifty Bales. ' SAMUEL CRESWEI.L. Jan 17 73 tf vs. Adam Hutchison's ’p W TI-L be opened on Eroad-street, a few doors above Doctor Wrays, at the house formerly occupied by Judge Wilson, on the first Msnday of October. Airs. H. will be happy to give private instruc- t ons in Composition, and the higher branches of Education, to young Ladies who desire to devote a portion of their time to mental improvement. Instructions also given in Drawing and Paint ing, ir. Plain and Ornamental Needle Work. Terms of admission made known at the School Room. Sept. 24 40 tf FOR SALE. T HE six acre Lot above Turknetts Spring. adjoining the property of W. Smith, Esq. The situation is commanding and pleasant and it is in the neighbourhood of good water. Un disputed Titles will be given to the purchaser. FOR TERMS APPLY TO W. A. BUGG, Agent. Mav 31 ‘ 8 tf CROCKERY, CHINA & GLASS WARE. G-rcat IBoinszs. In front of the City Hall, New-York, yesterday afternoon was drawn, the \’cry popular Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 1, for 1828. Only 45 Numbers, and 6 Ballots drawn. SCHEME OF PRIZES. 1 Prize of $24,000, 1 Prir.e of $6,000, 1 „ „ 3,000, 1 „ , 2,500, 1 „ ,, 2,110, 1 „ ,. 1.000. 1 „ „ 1,000, 1 1-000, 1 „ „ 1,000, 1 „ „ 1,000, 1 „ „ 600, 1 „ ,, 600, 1 „ 600, 1 600, 1 „ ,, 600, 5 „ „ 400, 39 „ 80, 39 „ „ 60, 39 „ 50. 39 „ 40, 78 so, 39 „ 100, 312 20, 4446 .. io. Drawing to be received Friday Evening 8th January Whole Tickets $10—Half do. $5 —Quarter do. $2 50—Tenihdo. $1. IFF Orders received at ANDREWS’ STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, 215 Broad-street. Jan.31 77 3t THE FOURTH DRAWLY And Inst bv‘ one of the Savannah Monument Lotte Will take place on Tt ESDAY, 12tii Feb Prizes of $6,000, 2,000, 600, 200, 100, 50, 4*c. For Lucky Ntu Are still undrawn, hers, apply at BEERS’ Fortunate Lottery Office, No. 241, Broad-Stre Jau. 2S 76 t f Fresh Gardes >Seeds Ml SUP I’Ll of the above article warranted / A. be of-h ■ last year’s growth, just receive direct from Philadelphia, and for sale by JAMES M. CARTER Cc Jan 10 71 4tw French Patterns, F OR Capes, Collars and Half Ildkfs.; ti dies and Infants Caps. Veils, Dresses, Set lop and Inserting Trimmings, suitable for b*u or Muslin work; also, French colored Patteri for Ladies’ Bead Bags, Purses and Bracelet with assort-d colored Beads, and Canvas fi working the same. Also, an assortment of French Paper Hangings, 150 Reams of Writing and Wrapping Paper 20 Nests Band Boxes, FUJI SALE BY Carlton, Cook «fc Knowlton, 249 Email-street. Doc.20 65 tf NOTICE. \ LL those indebted totbi su 'scriber, whpfhta . by Note or Book account. a r e requested t make payment of them to Mr. Wm. Loses, wlim I have appointed my lawful attorney, to rec-is and give receipts for the same All notes c accounts unsettled on the 1st day of March nex will then be handed to an attorney far collectioi without respect to persons ALEX. SPENCER. Jan 24 75 -;t To Printers. K EPT constantly on hand by t!:" su! set ber, at his Store, No. 27 * Brond-srteet, general supply of PRINTING PAPER, of t sizes, which will be sold low for-CAsh THOMAS EVANS. 74 wtf Jan. 21 Shoe Thread, Wool Hals, AND LEGHORN BONNETS. Just received and for sale bv HENRY H. FIELD. Jan 3 69 wlm Coach Making* T HE subscriber has in his employ, just arti ved from Philadelphia and elsewhere, to. gether with his former experience hands, first rate workmen at every' bianclt cfhis Luisiness.- His long experience in business, enables him I assure his friends nud customers, and the publ generally, that he is prepared to build to orde any description of light and fashionable CsbI riages, and on as good terms as can be procured in the Southern Country. In forwardne s, % number ofiight, fashionable Gigs, Sulkeys and Carriages. For Sale, NOTICE. >An Adjourned Meeting 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, partieularlv put up for the Country trade, by one of the first manufac turing houses in England. [Lr Country Merchants will do well to call and fudge for themselves. Dec. 13 63 6tw 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. J Mr. Win. A. Mathcson ( Mr. Amory Sibley, Jan 17 73 IrFi ”j Augusta, Geo. IliZzZ? of the Board of Trustees of the Seminary, under the direction of the Synod oi So Ca. and Georgia, will be held in the city of Augusta, on ihe last 'I hursday in January, which will be the last day of the month, 'ihe members of the Board are particularly requested to attend to the notice. And as business of vital impor tance to_theSeminaiy will then be brought b>* fore the Board, It is requested, that every mem ber will erdeavour to tie present. By order of the Board. Wm. A McDOWELL, Stc'ry. Officers of the Board. Rev. Francis Ccm uss, d. d. President. Wm. A. McDowell, Secretary. Col. Rr. Avdemsos, Treasurer. DIRECTORS—Ministers.—Francis Cummins. D. D. Wm H. Barr, D D. Hugh Dickson. Henry Reid, B. M. Palmer, D. D. W. A. Me Dowell. D. D. John Rennie, Thomas Goulding Rt. IV. James. David Humphreys, Michael Dick son. Wm. Moderwel. LAYMEN.—James Wardlaw, .Tames K. Doug las. Wm. Seabrook, Thos. Cumming, J. Bryan. Thoma3 Legare, Thomas Napier, D. R. Evans. H. Means, Thomas Flemming, R. xlndersori Joseph Cumming. Jan 24 75 Blank Bills of Lading, for sal? r f the Geor gia Courier. Nov. 12 5-1 Ori the river and expected soon, - Dicky Seat Coaches Also, expected from the North, two light' Coaches, built express.y to Ilia order to suit The market. Orders for Gigs, Sulkeys, Coaches, Barouches, or any description of Waggons-or Mail Coache* 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, in all the different branches, dome in the best inUnner, on the most reasonable terms, at short notice. lie feels grateful for the flattering encourage ment he has received since he commenced the establshment that he now occupies, and hopes by Ids endeavois to please, that he may merit a. Continuance of past favors. Tlio’s a. Hall. N. B. Rcai Copal, Japan and Leather Va? nish, of his own manufacture, kept constantly for sale. Dealers in the article arc requested te call. Aumusta, Dec. 13 83 wtf TO RENT, The House and Lot, on Bridge Sfrdef, at present occupied by Mr. James Murray. ALSO, TI*c House and Lot. on Bridge. Street, at present occupied by Messrs. J. t K. Kirkpatrick. ALSO. I Kill !£*ll Four Houses a d Lots, in the ^ lower end of town, on Green and Ellis Streets.— , Possession given j?u the first of October next- Apply to F. bL'6€. August 27 ,q-y t f WILL BE SOLD, O N the 21st day of February next, «t the late residence of Sabra Brinson, deceased, of Burke county, All the personal property of said deceased ; also, at the same time and place, will be sold, a part of the personal property of 'Thomas H Ermsou, deceased. Terms made known on the day ' J \MES E. HINES,.JB*’V. Jan 10 71 6iw