Newspaper Page Text
VOL.
GEORGIA COURIER.
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1828.
NO. 85.
J. G. M’WHORTER
AND
henry mealing,
PUBLISHERS.
Ternu This Paper is published every Monday and
Thursday afternoon, at $5 00 per annum, payable in,ad-
V race, or $6 00 at the expiration of the year.
tjT Advortiaements not exceeding a square, inserted tha
first time or 02 1-2 cents, and 43 3-4 cents for each con
tinuance.
From the Baltimore American.
CONSTANTINOPLE.
This metropolis of the barbarians who
t ecopy a part of Europe, which, in the
opinion of some* potentates, ought by
fight to be'restored withinthe pale ofLhris-
r.endotn, is by its possessors called Stam-
fcoul, a corruption, the lingiusts tell us, of
;oiue. Greek words signifying “to the
city.” Thus it is to the Turks, what
London is to the English, emphatical
ly “ Town” As lives in Turkey are less
valuable, as well as less certain, than in
some other countries, the Turks take less
trouble in ascertaining what number is at
the disposal of the Suhan, and the popu
lation of Constantinople isthetefore inac
curately known. It varies, also, from
another cause, from year to year, the
plague sometimes carrying off in a single
one, some forty or sixty thousand. The
houses in the city alone, have been com
puted at 88,000, which, giving five per
sons to a house, will make its population
amount to 440,000. The suburbs contaiu
about one fifth as many, which will swell
the whole number to about 530,000 souls,
who are perhaps worse lodged than those
of any city in Europe. The houses are
entirely of wood, generally painted of a
dirty red, and built with stories projecting
over one another, so as nearly to meet at
the top, and keep both sun and air from
the narrow lanes that separate them.—
The whole space thus occupied, is in cir
cumference about twenty miles, of which
the city proper occupies sixteen. Such
an idea of its size and population have
thu Turks that they call it “The Re
fuge of tho World." In this wilderness
of habitations are found, however, a great
number of public edifices; arid it may say
something for the cleanliness, hospitality
and religion of the Turks, that (here are
in Constantinople a hundred and thirty
Public B.ith;., a hundredand eighty Haims,
or Inns, where travelling merchants lodge
without charge, they being built at the ex
pense of the state, and two hundred and
twenty Mosques. Most of these edifices
ere substantially built, and the Mosques
'are generally of marble ; as these last are
mostly surrounded by domes, and adorn
ed by numerous minarets, tho city, like
some other things, pleases more in its out
side appearance, than when it comes to be
observed a little sloser.
Among the annoyances in Constanti
nople, over and above what are to be
encountered in other cities, are the ex
cessive badness of the pavements, impas
sable by any carriage ; the innumerable
gaunt starved dogs that bask in the streets,
and the hosts of cats that inhabit the
House tops,—both of them very active in
disseminating the plague ; the plague it
self, which is indigenous among these
decayed wooden houses, as it was in Lon
don, before the threat fire had exchanged
its painted wood for ditigy brick ; and the
prodigious conflagrations, which, on the
same great scale with the pestilence,
sweep off their thousands of houses at a
time. On these occasions the cry of
Yangcnvar,-—there is a fire,--is heard
from the sentinel at the top of the Janis
saries’ Tower, accompanied by the drum
from that of Anastasias ; and if the fire
con’inuo an hour, the Grand Signior him
self m ist repair to the spot. As he is
then accessible to all his subjects, a volun
tary conflagration is the mode of petition
adopted by the Turkish populace.
The Turks are a grave people, appar
ently not requiring that noisy excitement
which is so amply provided in Christian
Jties. There are no theatres, no as
semblies ; aud in the coffeehouses, the
places of usual resort, it may be imagined
there is none of the noisy politics which
deafen you in an American eating-hou
ses ; it being a maxim with the Grand
Signior, that the people have no business
with their own government. At these
coffee-houses may be had lor a hall-penny,
what vou cau get for neither love nor mo
ney in America, a cup of delicious coffee :
with a pipe of fine tobacco, of which we
have, on the contrary, enough and to
qpare. Here the Turk sits silent and
cross legged day alter day as if he were
waiting the deiiux ot the stream ot that
inevitablefate in which heis a firm believer.
‘The shopkeepers sit in their shop in the
samepatient r.ttitude.There,cemeteries are
the promenades. The favorite one is the
Armenian and Frank burying-ground, at
the outskirts of Pera, shaded with a
grove of mulberry trees, and commmand-
ing a magnificent view of the Asiatic su
burb, and of the Bosphorus.
Tho outside of this huge capital, is, as
we have $aid, very magnificent. The
city proper is in the shape of a triangle,
of which the sea of Marmora on the
south, and the harbor, or Golden Horn,
on the North are the two sides, the Se
raglio the apex, and the ancient walls, ex
tending from the Seven Towers on the
Sea of Marmora, to the port, are the base.
This base is about five miles in length.—
The suburbs ofGalata, Pera and Tophana
are north of the city, from which they are
separated by the harbor. Scutari is on
the Asiatic side of the Bosphorous. These
different portions of tho city, with the sea,
the B >sphorous, the continual villages and
country seats which adorn the latter,
and mountains on the Asiatic side, whose
sleepy slopes are covered with gardens,
melon- grounds, vineyards, and cypresses,
make, in spite of the meanness of many of
the individual objects, a vast and magnifi
cent panorama. Buyuck or Bujuck here,
so often mentioned, contains the country
houses of the Franks of Pera and of the
foreign ministers. These mansions, most
of them in the European taste, range
along a strand in front of the sea, while
behind are gardens, the evening promen
ade of the inhabitants, overshadowed with
the plane, the linden, and walnut-tree.—
The passage frqra this place to Tophana,
is indescribably agreeable. The vicinity
of Constantinaple consists generally of
open downs. The burial-grounds make
a conspicuous figure. These on the Asi
atic side are preferred by the Mussulmans
for their ashes, as they seem to have a
presentment that European ambition will
not much longer permit them to enjoy the
seat which they have had in the capital of
the Eastern emperors s nee 1453.
One cannot help wishing, indeed, that
this spot, the fit seat of the ancient empire
of the world, were embellished bv chris-
tiau arts, aud abounded as much in the in
ternal conveniences of other cities, as it
excels them til in outward grandeur.—
At present, ihe horror, wretchedness and
filth of'he interior are not to be conceiv
ed. The streets resemble rather common
sewers; he narrow causewavs are so fuil
of holes, thf one walks at the risk of put
ting an ankle out of join’. No good arti
cle either of convenience or luxury is to
be found ; and the bazars afford httle else
but slippers, clumsy boots of bad leather,
coarse muslins, pipes, tobacco, cook shops,
drugs, flower roots, and rusty pistols and
potgnards, though it is said to he in the
centre of the commerce of the world.—
But though innumerable vessels pass the
streights, and the wharves of Tophana
are crowded with shipping, their freight
is never landed. In short, Constantino
ple on the nucside, seems th" most opu
lent city of the world ; while within it ap
pears justly the meanest and poorest.—
Under a wise government, says a traveller,
the inhabitants might obtain the riches of
all the empires of the earth. As they
are, it cannot bo long before other nations
will seize and convert to better purpose,
the advantages they have so long neglect
ed. Russia is most likely to do this.
Peter the Great would have thought him
self much better employed in rebuilding
the seat of Constantine, than in founding
Petersburgli in the northern marshes.—-
There is no preventive policy in the city,
though an abundance of summary justice.
A severe bastinado is inflicted, without
inquiries, on the first person seized by the
patrole, near the spot where any disorder
occurs. Such is the salutary terror of the
police, thus inspired, that one man may
run after another with a drawn sword,
without any bv-stander’s being foolhardy
enough to meddle in the fray. Still the
head of the police, and the Grand Seignor
himself, keep up the a icier.t practice re
corded in the “ Arabian Nights,” of para
ding the streets in disguise*, and many sto
ries are told of roguish bakers and butch
ers being hanged at their shop doors ovpr
night. Tiie women are not so secluded
as we imagine. They may ride, sail in
their barges, or walk in disguise either in
the streets or suburbs^ liberty notenjoyed
by the higher classes, in London itself.—
They are seen in parties in the public
gardens and cemeteries seated oil silken
cushions and rich carpets. The woman
has an absolute authority over her house
hold, ofreti the fruitless aim, says Hob-
house, of a whole female life among us.—-
Though two words of divorce can dissolve
a marriage, they leave her portion un
touched ; a particular in which some of
our females may think the Turkish ladies
have the advantage.
THE MARINER’S SECRET TIE.
There is a high and exquisite taste,
which the seaman attains in the study of a
machine that all have united to connneiid,
which inay be likened to sensibilities that
the artist acquires by close and long con
templation of the noblest monuments of
antiquity. It teaches him to detest
those imperfections which would escape
any less instructed eye ; and it heightens
the pleasure with which a ship at sea is
gazed at by enabling the mind to keep
even pace with the enjoyment of the sen
ses. It is this powerful (and to a lands
man almost incomprehensible) charm that
forms the secret tie which binds the mari
ner so closely to his vessel, and which
often leads him to prize her qualities as
one would esteem tho virtues of a friend,
and almost to be equally enamoured of
the fair proportions of his ship and those
of his mistress. Other men may have
their different inanimate subjects of admi
ration ; but none of their feelings so thor
oughly enter into the composition of the
being as the affection which the mariner
comes, in time, to feel for his vessel.—
It is his home, his theme of constant, and
frequently of painful interest, tabernacle,
and often his source of pride and exulta
tion. As she gratifies or disappoints his
high-wrought expectations, in her speed
or in her fight, mid shoals and hurricanes,
a character for good or luckless qualities
is earned, which are as often in reality
due to the skill or ignorance of those wffo
guide her as to any inherent properties of
the fabric. Still does the ship itself, in
the eves of the seaman, bear away the
laurel' of success, or suffer the ignominy
of defeat and misfortune; aud when the
reverse arrives, the result is merely re
garded as some extraordiawy departure
from the ordinary character of the vessel,
as if the construction possessed the pow
ers of entire self-command and perfect
volitioD.—-Red Rover.
HALL & HARDIN,
Art now receiving in addition to a very complete
assonment of GROCERIES on hand,
50 BBLS. Baltimore Flour, > equalinquality
10 half do ,1o do (to the Canal.
47 bags Coffee, a part of which is prime
green,
No. 1 Mackerel,
Luff’s Crackers, in half barrels,
Smoked Beef,
A few superior Cheeses, in boxes,
Harris’ best Chewing Tobacco,
Salvia’s best Spanish Segars, fcic.
All of which is offered for sale, at their old stand,
on very reasonable terms.
Feb 25 84 4t
2 Valuable Articles.
F IRST ARTICLE—A Patent Lever, Gentle
man’s, fashionable, warra- fed .VVATCH,
Capped and Jewel’d, with a Chai *d Gobi Seal.
Gold Key, Gold Slide, and O . Ring, to be de
termined by 150 Chances, each chance having 40
numbers; and that char,.:c having the nflmber
which draws the Capital Prize o* $6,000, in the
Greene and Pulaski Monument Lott'ru. gains the
Watch, &.c. for only 50 cents. The Drawing
takes place in Savannah next Wednesday.
Second Article—A superb ASTRAL LAMP,
determined by 50 Chances, at 25 cents per
chance
The articles to he seen, and chances taken at
ANDREWS’
State Lottery and Exchange. Office,
No. 215 Broad-street.
Feb 25 84 if
ON FRIDAY NIGHT,
The Drawing of the NEW-YORK
Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 2, will be received.
1 Prize of $12,750
1 „ „ 6,000
1 „ „ 2,434
4 „ „ 1,000
4 „ „ 500
8 „ „ 850
30 „ „ 60
39 „ „ 50
39 „ „ 40
78 „ „ 20
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets $0—Halves $3—Quarters $1 50.
APPLY AT
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
Feb 25
S4 2t
The Manager's Official Prize List.
DRAWING OF THE
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
Class No. 1, for 1S2S
39, 29, 24, 32, 43, 22.
ON FRIDA Y NEXT,
Will be received, the Drawing of the
NEW-YORK
Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 2, for 1828.
Highest Prizes 12,750 Doll ars,
0,000 Dollars,
3,00 > Dollars,
2,434 Dollars,
Several of $1,000, $500, $250, &c. &c.
Whole Tickets $6—Half do. $3—Quarter do.
$1 50—Tenths 62^ cents. Packages of Tenths
$9. having al the combine numbers, warranted
to draw Six Prizes
ANDREWS’
State Lottery and Exchange Office,
215 Broad-street.
Feb 25 84 2t
Hamilton Riflemen!
\ TTEND a Company Meeting, at the City
l\ Hall, on Saturday evening uext, at seven
o’clock. Members, will be prepared to pay dues.
Bv order of Capt. M'Laughlin-
CAMFIELD, o. s.
Feb 25 84 2t
DRAWING TO BE RECEIVED
NEXT FRIDAY.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 2. for 1828.
Forty-five Numbers—Six Drawn Ballots.
1 PRIZE OF $12,750,
1 ,, ,, 6,000,
1 „ „ 3,000,
1 „ „ 2,434,
4 „ „ 1,000, >
4 „ „ 500, N
8 „ „ 250,
39 of $60, 39 of $50, 39 of $40, 78 of
$20, 390 of $12 and 4446 of $6.
Tickets $6—Halves $3—Quarters $1 25. *
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office.
Feb 25
No. 241 Broad-street.
84 2t
NOTICE.
T HE Undersigned having been appointed
Assignees of the Estate of L. C Cantelou,
all persons indebted to said Estate arc required
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against it, are hereby required to exhibit
them within three months to the undersigned,
othe-wise thev maybe debarred the benefits of
said Assignemeut.
G. B. LAMAR,
JOHN PHINIZY,
Assignees of L. C. Cantelou.
Feb 4 78 wlm
TO LET.
a In Wheeler’s New Brick Range, the
lower House and Store in said range,
containing 8 good Rooms; the House
is new and one of the most convenient
in this city, with stable, out-houses, Sic. The
store is also one of the handsomest and best ar
ranged for a Dry Goods and Grocery Store in
this city, and an excellent stand for town and
country trade, For terms, apply on the premi
ses, to
EOW’D SOULLARD.
Feb If «2 3tw
NOTICE.
Horses found run
ning the Streets, from the
1st November to 1st May,
will be taken up by the City
Officers, and left at the Stable of Mr. John Clark.
Dear die Lower Market. The owners can at al
times have them by paying the expense.
SAMUEL C. DOUGLASS, m. c. a.
Nov. 8 53 (f
LAW NOTICE*
T HE subscriber begs leave to i.tform his
friends and Clients, generally, that not
withstanding his removal to Aug sta, tie will
still continue to practice in the Courts of Edge
field and Barnwell Di tricts. and with that view
has established an office in the town of Hamburg.
THOS. GLASCOCK.
Oct. 22 4S if
MRS. A SERA,
Begs leave to inform
the Ladies of Augusta and
its vicinity, that she hits just
returned from New-York, with
the latest and newest Fashions for BONNETS,
DI ESSES, CAPS, &.c.—together with a hand-
so. e assortment of FANCY GOODS, consisting
of Ribbons, Gros de Naples, Fancy Silks and
Ba ege Handkerchiefs, Bobbinet Caps, Capes,
C< lars, Leghorn Flats, Straw Bonnets, Artificial
FI wers, Head Dresses, Cot Paley, for dresses,
(n 'w article.) and a new and handsome assort-
mt nt of Curls, Rolls, Sic.
rhe has also on hand one new PIANO, of which
sh r will dispose.
Dec 3 60 6m
LAST NOTICE.
I take this method ofinformingthose indebted to
the subscriber, tha: unless they call speedily
and liquidate their accounts, they will find them
in the hands of an attorney I owe money and
it must be paid! Now, ter per cent- on what is
•'ue me, would pay all I owe and leave me com
fortable.
WM. SAVAGE.
F eb. 4 81 tf
ISAAC R. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O FFERS his Professional Services to the
Public, in the C nut 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.
Jan 3 69 tf
2
JUST RECEIVED,
First rate CARRIAGES,
1 TILBURY, on a new and improved plan, a
superior article,
1 Fancy SULKi Y,
Also, a complete assortment of
Trimmings and Mountings,
Consisting of Silver and Princes-metais Joint
half and full plated Body, Dash and Coach Han
dies and Locks ; Beading Bands; Patent and
Brussels Carpet; Coach a.-.d Gig Harness ; Har
ness. Bridle, Top and Step Leather ; real Coch
ineal, blue aud black Goat and Roan Morocco ;
Coach Lace; Coach, Gig and Hiding Whips, a
large assortment, Sic. Sic. kc.
THOS. G. HALL.
Jan 3 60 wtf
LAW NOXICE.
T HE subscribers have connected themselves
in the Practice of the Law. under the firm
of HOBBY fc MICOU. They offer their Profes
sional Services to their friends and the public, in
the Court of Common Pleas, and the several
County Courts of the Middle Circuit.
They may be found at the office heretofore oc
cupied by W. C. Micou, on Reynold-street, nearly
opposite the Eagle Tavein.
VVENSLEY HOBBY.
WILLIAM C. MICOU.
Feb 21 83 hn
NOTICE.
O N the first Saturday in March next,the City
Council will appoint a Clerk of the Lower
Narket, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Richard Bush. Esq.
GEO. M WALKER, Clerk.
Feb 21 83 td
THE LAST DRAWING
OF THE
Greene and Pulaski Monument
LOTTERY,
Take.; place on iVtxf Tuesday Week, when the
HIGHEST PRIZE OF
Six Thousand Dollars,
And other valuable Prizes must be di awn.
Tickets $5, and Shares in proportion, at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241 Broad-street.
Feb 21 84 tf
TRULY SPLENDID.
$25,000 Highest Prize
To be drawn on the 27th instant.—Drawing re
ceived Wednesday, 5th March.
Virginia Stale Lottery,
C*T ASS l^Tlf
1 PRIZE OF $25,000,
1 ,, ,, 5,000,
l „ „ 3,000,
1 „ „ 2,500,
1 „ „ 2,110,
5 „ „ 1,000,
5 „ „ 600,
5 „ „ 400,
39 „ „ 100,
And a great many of $80, $60, $50, 8tc. Sic.—
Only 14,190 Tickets.—Amount of Prizes $113,-
520*
Tickets $10—Halves $5—Quarters $2 60.
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241, Broad-Street.
Feb 21 83 tf
Chances for a Lady’s
WA TCH.
T HE First Drawn out of Sixty Numbers, in
the WASHINGTON CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERY, to he drawn 12th March, wi 1 entitle
the holder of a Chance, to a Lady's first rale To
bias Gold Patent Lever WATCH, with Chain,
Seals, kc. complete, an excellent and vaiuable
article. Only 60 Chances, at $2 each.
Apply at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office.
Feb 21 83 3t
B. F. CHEW,
TIN-PLATE WORKER,
Sign of the Gilt Coffee-Pot, next door to Merri
man Si Rowland’s M’lniosh street,
R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public generally, that he has on hand,
and intends keeping a general assortment of
READY MADE TIN WARE,
Sut h as will suit town and country customers.—
He also informs the citizens of this place, who
may he putting up buildings and wish Tin work
done, such as Gutters of various kinds, viz.—
Curl, 0_e, Square. Half Round. Valleys, Orna
mental Heads, Conductors, he. tic-, that he will
attend to it at the shortest notice, and with des
patch, on very moderate terms.
He takes thri method of returning his sincere
thanks to the citizens of Augusta, for the liberal
patronage which he has received from them,
since his commencement in business.
Feb 18 82 4t
FOR SALE,
A Black Fellow, 20 years of age, a complete
House Servant, and of warranted charac
ter. Apply at
FOSTER «& HENRY’S,
Opposite the City Hotel.
Feb 21 83 3t
Selling off at Coat!
The undersigned, in
order to brit g their business to
a close, offer their Stock of
GOODS at cost Their assort-
n ent is extensive, and comprises almost every
ai tide usually kept in their line, and same of a
vt ry superior quality, which will be made to mea
sure in the most approved style, on a short no
tit ;. Persons wishing Clothing, are solicited to
ea 1 ami improve the present opportunity of ob-
tai ing Clothihg Cheap.
WELLS & KIBBE.
JV. B.—All those who have unsettled accounts
vitli W. k K., are respectfully invited to call and
cttl< the same, previous to 20th February, as all
note and accounts that are then due, and not at-
t md d to, will be put into the hands of an attoi-
i ey or collection.
J -n 28 76 tf
Administrators Sale.
W ILL he sold, on MONDAY, 18th March
next, at the store lately occupied by Sam
uel G. Starr, dec’d, all the personal property,
of said dec. consisting of STOCK IN TRADE,
Sic. At the same time will be rented the STORE,
for the balance of the lease.
ALEX’R GRAHAM, Adm’r.
Eeb4 78 6tw
Mansion House,
MACON, GEO.
T HIS Establishment (owned and formerly
occupied bv Messrs Bullock Si \\ ells) is
now in the hands of the undersigned, who has
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 him
with a call, will depart satisfied both as respects
accommodations and charges. Families can be
entirely retired
S. C. Brame.
Macon. Nor. 5® Wtf
TTapers and Tailors.
The subscribers hav
ing commenced the above
business, (No. 278 Broad-
street, next door below Doctor
lav land’s,) take this opportunity of informing
he | oblic thatthey have on hand a complete as
sort tent of Superfine and Common
IT »ths, Cassimeres & Vestings,
IVh -h they offer to make to order, on accornmo-
dati ig terms, and in the best possible manner.
Also, a complete assortment of
Ready Made Clothing,
LOW FOR CASH.
SHEPARD, HUNER & Co.
XT’ Wanted, one or two Jour-
ney oen Tailors. Apply as above.
Dec 3 60 tf
To Printers.
K EPT constantly on hand by the subscri
ber, at his Store, No. 279 Broad-sneet, a
general supply of PRINTING PAPER, of al
sizes, which will be sold low for cash.
THOMAS EVANS.
Jan. 21 74 wtf
Tax Notice.
W E will attend at the City Hotel, on Mot*
day, the third. (3) seventeenth, (17) and
thirty-first (31) days of Mareh next; at the Plan
ters' Hotel, on Tuesday the fourth (4) and eigb-
tecntli (18) of March next, and first (1) day of
April next; and at the Richmond Hotel, on IVed-
nesday the fifth (5) and nineteenth (19)daytof
March, and second (2) day of April next, for the
purposes of collecting the Taxes for the year eigh
teen hundred and twenty-seven (1827) and °rw-
ceiving the Returns of Taxable property f>r tha
year eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, (1828.)
The hours of attendance, from 10, o’clock, A. M.
to 1 o’c ock. P. M.
OLIVER REFD, Tax Collector R. C.
MICH’L I. BOISCLAIR, it. t. a. r.c.
Feb 18 tf
H AVING taken an Office on IVashington-St.,
next door to Dr. Cunningham’s, respect
fully offers his services to the public.
He will keep oonstantly a fresh suppL of the
best Medicines, and any prescriptions directed
to him from physicians, or other individuals, will
be neatly prepared for administration. His dtiorf
will be' open at al! hours.
Feb 18 82 4t
S. &M. ALLEN’S
EXCHANGE OFFICE,
No. 277 Broad-street, 4 doors west of Jacisoa-
street.
DRAFTS may at all times be had at sight Qi .
at short sight, in sums to suit purchasers, on
BOSTON. PROVIDENCE,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON CITT,
RICHMOND, PETERSBURG,
LYNCHBURG, CHARLESTON.
SAVANNAH, MOBILE.
NEW-0 LEANS,
l-T United States Bank Notes for sale.
Dec 63 wtf
AT PRIVATE SALE,
O NE DEARBORN’S PATENT BALANCE*,
warranted correct—weiebs lt.00 lbs.
G. ABELL & Co.
Dec 31 68 tf
CAUTION.
I N consequence of an intimation having bees
made to Messrs. JOSEPH RODGERS AND
SONS, that several M-rchauls have SURREP
TITIOUSLY attempted to impose on the Publicj
CUTLERY GOODS of an inferior manufacture.
Stamped with their Mark, as, and for Goods man
ufactured by them, think it right to Caution the
Public against the Fraud, and to observe that no
Cutlery Goods are of their manufacture unless
they are stamped with “ Rodgers. Cutlers to His
Majesty,” upon the blade.
Feb 7 79 l6tp
HiA Wo
Henry Moungeil,
having located himself at
, Monroe, Walton county^
’ ~ tenders hi. Fr jfrsaionai Servi-
c s to the Public. Business entrusted to his care
i' any of the following counties, will be faithfully
aitended to—viz:
Clark,
Morgan,
Jackson,
Neivton,
Gwinnett,
Hall,
De Kalb,
Fajelte,
Walton, and
Henry,
References can be made in Augusta, to
JOHN J'. KING,
Wm. SIMS WILLIAMS ii Co
MUSGROVE, W ETMORE&Co
HEARD Si COOK, and
WM. J. HOBBY, Esquires.
Nov. 8 63 tf
Coach Blaking.
T HE subscriber has in his employ, just aru
ved from Philadelphia and elsewhere, to.
gether with his former experience hands, first
rate workmen at every branch of his huisiness —
His long experience in business, enables him to
assure his friends aud customers, and the publ«
generally, that he is prepared to build to Order
any description of light and fashionable Car
riages, and on as good terms as can be procured
in the Southern Country. In forwardne *. u
number of light, fashionable Gigs, Sulkeys ud
Carriages.
For Sale,
On the rirtr and expected soon,
2 Dicky Seat Coaches
Also, expected from the North, two light
Coaches, built expressly to bis order to
suit the market.
Orders for Gigs, Sulkeys. Coaches, Barouches,
or any description of Waggons or Mail Coachts
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, done
in the best manner, on tbe.most reasonable terms,
at shoit notice.
He feels grateful for the flattering encourage
ment he has received since he commenced the
establishment that lie now occupies, and hopes
by his endeavors to please, that he may merit*
continuance of past favors.
Tho’s G. Kali.
N. B. Reai Copal, Japan and Leather Vur
nish. of bis own manufacture, kept constantly
for sale. Dealers in the nr‘.c!e are requested to'
call.
Augusta, Dec. 13 63 wtf
Hack and Livery Stable.
rglHE subscriber has erected a Livery Stable.
1 and is prepared to wait on his friends and
customers, on the most reasonable terms. First
rate Gig and Saddle Horses—first rate Coaches,
Gigs aud Sulkeys. Parties will be famished
with fine Horses and Carriages, careful and ex
perienced Drivers, at short notice. Horsas kept
by the day month or year.
Mr. Michael Eldred, whose industry andexpe.
rience is well known, will take the charge of my
Stable.
THOS. C. HALL.
Dec IS 6s «