Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. 3.
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1S2S.
flTISLMHED,EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
AT 2 O’CLOCK, v. ax.
At Mr. Howard's Brick Buildinr*, opposite Mr. Cummings'
Law Buildings, MTntosh Street.
DIRECTIONS.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators. Eaeeu-
t..ra, or Guardians, are required, hv law, to be held on the
drat Tueadsy in the month, between *be hours of ten in the
, orrnoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of
these a ties must lie eiven in a public gazette SIXTY days
previous to the day of sale.
Notices of the sain of pertonal property must be given in
PS. manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notion to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will he made to the Conrt of Or
dinary for levac to sell land, must be published for FOUR
MONTHS.
American Generosity.— We feel plea
sure in publishing: tlie following circurn-
stance so honorable to a North Caroline-
an taken from a pamphlet entiiied, “Re-
tinrks during a residence fromrJtJiifr 13th
to August Hill. 1820, at the Cape of Good
Hope, by Thomas George,” an English
man—published in Buenos-Ay res.—We
are the more gratified in being personally
irquainted with Captain Burns, tvbo has
for several years past been a Rcpres-
entative in our State Legislature from
Carteret County :—Raleigh Register
Foreigners of all nations are domesti
cated in Cape Town ; Frenchman, Ger
mans, Italians, Ac. and even North Ame
ricans. A gentleman of the latter Coun
try (and I regret that I cannot recollect
his name) has gained much esteem front
the following occurrence. He comman
ded an American privateer last war (I
think the Rambler) and made a consider-
r.ble sum of money in captures from us.—
lie had taken a British merchant vessel
in the latitude of the Cape, and went him
self in the boat to take possession. On
boarding almost the first object that met
his eye was a beautiful woman in tears (the
Captain’s wife.) “ A woman’s feats are
more fatal than our swords ; at least the
Americans seemed to feel something of
iltis. Addressing the afflicted lady, he
stated that he had only boarded to hear
the news and have the pleasure of a glass
of wine with the Captain. He proceeded
to the cabin, and after the lady had re
tiled told her husband that, although by
the laws of war, the vessel was made a
prize ; yet a sight of so much distress
would not allow hint to proceed to ex
tremities. Taking pen, ink, and paper,
he made over all claims to the vessel to
the fair creature that had so interested
him.
Shortly after this event the war closed
and the privatier came into Table Bay.—
'The intelligence of this generosity had
preceded him, and upon passing a British
Jrigale anchored in the Bay, the band, in
compliment, struck up the air of “ Yan
kee Doodle.” The lovely “ Niboe” who
had thus softened the heart of the rough
sailor, was brought to bed at the Cape,
and the child named after her benefactor.
The American told me he felt more real
pleasure at this than the value of the prize
could possibly have given him. Priva
teers men are generally reputed to be so
hard hearted and mercenary, that one
would hardly believe this detail. Yet it
k well authenticated at the Cape, and I
feel the greatest pleasure in relating it.—
I had the happiness of knowing the indi
vidual whose conduct was so delicate and
humane.” The person of whom this hon
orable anecdote is told, was Captain Ot
way Burns, of Beaufort, N. Carolina.
Balt. Amer.
Cure for the Dropsy.—The iollowing
article comes to our hands, says the Sa-
•iem Gazette, from a most respectable
source, and we strongly recommend it to
the attention of our readers:
Extract from a letter written by a very
intelligent and respectable man, Maine,
Apt il 5lh, 1828.—“ I aui knowing to two
extremely distressing cases of Dtopsy, be
ing relieved by means of tlie Bark ot com
mon Elder. One, a woman advanced in
years, in the last stages of the disease, who
lost a brother a short time previous, by
Mie same disease. The other, a young
woman, who had been for eighteen months
confined to her bed, (four of which pre
vious to January last, site was unable to
lie down,) and whose strength was nearly
exhausted, is now wholly free from drop
sy and recovering strength in a manner
surprising aud unexpected. Other cases
less aggravated have beeu cured by the
fame.
The receipt is :—“ Take two handfuls
of the green or inner bark ot the white
common Elder, steep it in two quarts of
white Lisbon Wine twenty four hours,
take a gill iu the morning fasting, or more
it it can be borne ; or if more convenient,
part in the morning and part about noon,
on an empty stomach. The white pith
ed Elder abounds in Essex county ; wo
have here two kinds, the white and black
pithed; the latter I beliero is not
tound in your vicinity ; at least I do not
lecollect to have met with it there. The
effect of the Bark prepared as above, or
the expressed juice from the leaves, (full
• grown) which has beeu used with success
when Wiue could not be procured, is,
that it promotes all the animal secretions
necessary to health, which is the cause of
its salutary effect in dropsv.
Great debility will always follow the
use of powerful evacuanis, aud the best
medical writers now recommend nutri
tious aliment as the best mediciue in eve
ry, even in extreme cases of debility.—
The bark and leaves of the elder have
een long knowu as powerful evacuanis,
d not esteemed unsafe. Yet caution is
oinmended in using the buds, as their
t has beeu found dangerous iu some
ccs.
The young woman I mentioned used
the barked wine at the instance of a skill
ful practitioner with whom I am intimate
ly acquainted. He informed me that he
had tried e very prescription recommend
ed by respectable writers without success,
and that the tise of tbe Elder was com
pletely successful.”
EXECUTION OF LOUIS XVI.
The behaviour of Louis XVI, on his tri
al, was simple, manly, and affecting. He
rested his defence chiefly upon a positive
denial of any knowledge of the letters and
documents that were brought as proofs
against him. His advocates on this oc
casion, Malesherbes (who nobly volun
teered his services on the refusal of Tar
get,) Troncliet and Deseze, did them
selves great and lasting honour by their
eloquence, intiepidity, and disinterested
zea 1 . The convention pronounced his
condemnation by a majority of only twen
ty-six voices out of above seven hundred.
The smallness of this majority was made
a plea to set aside the sentence. ‘ De
crees are passed by a simple majority,’
said a member of tbe Mountain. ‘ True,'
it was replied, * but decrees may be re
called.’ Some were for relieving them
selves from the responsibility by an ap
peal to the nation, but this, it was thought,
would betray a distrust of the cause, aud
might also breed a civil war. The sitting
of the Convention which concluded the
trial, lasted seventy-two hours. It might
naturally he supposed that silence, re
straint, a sort of r- ligious awe, would
have pervaded the scene ; on the contrary,
every thing bore the marks of gaiety, dis
sipation, and (lie most grotesque confu
sion. The .farther end of the hall was
converted into boxes, where ladies, in a
studied dishabille, swallowed ices, oran
ge, liquors, and received the salutations
of the members, who went and came as on
ordinary occasions. Here the door-keep
ers yn the Mountain side opened and shut
the boxes reserved for the mistresses of
the Duke of Orleans-Egalite ; and here,
though every sign of approbation was
strictly forbidden, you heard the long and
indignant ‘Ha has!’ of die mother duch
ess, the patroness of the band of Jacobins,
whenever her ears were not loudly greet
ed with the welcome sounds of death.—
The upper gallery, reserved for the peo
ple, was during the whole trial constantly
full of strangers and spectators of every
description, drinking wine and brandy as
in a tavern. Bets were made as to the is
sue of the trial in all the neighboring cof
fee houses. Ennui, impatience, disgust,
sat on every countenance. Each mem
ber seemed to ask whether his turn came
next ? A sick deputy, who was called,
came forward wrapped up in his night-cap
and night-gown, and the Assembly, when
they beheld this sort of phantom. laughed.
The figures pasting and repassing, and
rendered more ghastly by (be pallid lights
that in a slow aud sepulchral voice only
pronounced the word Death; the Duke
of Orleans hooted, almost spit upon,
when he voted for the condemnation of
his relative; others calculating if they
should have time to go to dinner before
they gave their verdict, while the women
were pricking cards with pins in order to
count the votes; some of the deputies fal
len asleep, and only waked up to give
their sentence ; Manuel, the secretary,
trying to falsify a few votes in favor of the
unfortuuate king, aud in danger ofbeing
murdered for his pains in the passages ;
all this had the appearance rather of a
hideous dream than of the reality.—
When Malesherbes went to carry the ti
dings to the King, he found him with his
head reclined on the table, in a musing
posture ; and he observed to him at his
eutering, ‘ I have been for these two hours
trying to recollect what I have ever done
to incur the ill-will of my subjects.’ The
very endeavour showed goodness of heart
and a certain simplicity of character ; but
it would be lung before one taught from
bis childhood to believe that he could do
no wrong, would find just ground of of
fence in his behaviour to his people.’
The execution of the sentence was
fixed for the 21st of January, 1793- Lou
is mounted the fatal scaffold with firra-
uess; after administering the last sacra
ment, his confessor addressed him, ‘Son
of St. Louis! ascend into heaven !’ He
however manifested some repugnance to
submit to his fate, and would have addres
sed tbe spectators, staggering to one side
of the platform for that purpose, when
the drums beat, aud he was suddeuly seiz
ed by the executioners aud underwent
the senteuce of his judges. It is said that
that the indeceut haste and eagerness ot
these men to complete their task, arose
from orders having been issued to the
soldiers, in case of auy attempt at rescue,
to fire at the scaffold, and that they were
afraid of being themselves despatched if
any alarm was given, or there were any
symptoms of commotion among the
crowd. One person tasted tbe blood,
with a brutal exclamation, that it was
’shockiugly bitter;’ the hair and pieces of
the dress were sold by the attendants.—
No strong emotion was evinced at tbe mo
ment ; the place was like a fair; but a few
days after, Paris, and those who bad vo
ted for tire death of tbe monarch, began
to feel serious and uneasy at what they
had done. Louis XVI, had occupied bis
time while in prison, wherehisconfiaement
was strict, chiefly iu consoling his wife aud
sister, and instructing his son. He dis
covered ueilher impatience, regret, nor
resentment. The truth is, that great
and trying situations ruse the nund
above itself, and take out the sting o
sonal suffering, by the importance of the
NO. 1.
reflections and consequences they suggest.
He read much, and often teverted to the
English history, where he found many
examples of fallen monarchs, and one a-
mong them, condemned like himself by
the people. lie was attended during the
whole time, and iu his last moments, by
his old servant, Clery, who never left him.
The names of those who are faithful in
misfortune are sacred in the page of histo
ry ! The Queen followed her husband
to the block, after-an interval of almost a
year. There were circumstances of a
dastardly and cold-blooded barbarity at
tending the accusation against her. But
the revolutionary spirit h id then attained
its highest virulence and furv. She ex
pressed her apprehensions of being torn
in pieces by the mob on her way to the
scaffuid, and was gravely assured by one
of the gendarmes who accompanied her,
that ‘she would reach without meeting
any harm!’ It is an affecting incident,
that just before he expired, she turned
round her head to look back at the Tuile-
ries, and then laid her neck on the block.
northern hay.
0“ BUNDLES, for sale by
, - HOST. F. POE.
A P Tn 21 too 6t
Great Bargains.
Selling off nt Cost.
T HE Subscriber being determined to close
bis business in this place, off. rs his entire
STOCK OF NEIV GOODS at tost, for Cash
only—comprising an assoitwent of Staple ami
r aacy Goods. Persons wishing to purchase are
asspieil that they will not be disappointed.
_ persons haviug Claims against the
Subscriber arc requested to present them lor im
mediate settlement, and all persons indebted to
him are requested to make immediate payment,
as further indulgence cannot he expected
JOSEPH A IREY.
Apd 21 * *■ 100 lw
Auction Prices,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Carlton, Cook & Knowlton,
D ESIROUS of closing their business for the
season, are selling off their entire Stock of
Goods at New-York Auction cost.
May 5 104 tf
Fire Insurance.
T HE Ageucv of the Hartford Fire Insur nee
Company is removed to the Store of J fc
W. Catlin, No. 199 Broad-street, where the sub
scriber will contiuue to take Risks against Five,
JOEL CATLIN.
May 5 104 9l
tt?" For the future the Steain-
Packet GEORGE WASHINGTON will leave
this place, for Savannah, at 8 o’clock on Wed
nesday morning of each weik.
Mav 5 104 3t
TO WELL DIGGERS.
W ANTED immediately, a good Well Dig.
ger—one that understands the business
and can be depended upon. For such an one,
employment will be given for one mouth, or per
haps longer, at good wages. Enquire at tins
office.
May 5 It
NEW SPRING,
Hamburg, & C,
T HE subscriber informs his friends and the
public, that he has opened the above estab
lishment, and will constantly keep a sit; p’y of
the best of Liquors and other Refreshments.—
The situation of this Spring is retired, pleasant
and romantic—it is at the foot of the hill on the
New Road, and he is determined to spare no
pains to render visiters comfortable, aud there
fore solicits a share of patronage.
E. D. NICHOLS.
May 5 104 3t
2,000 BUSHELS prime Bench-Island
CORN, for sale by
BARBER &. BLAIR.
May 5 104 tf
LAW, BEVRIDGE & Co s
Stock Beer, ^
Now landing from Boat Augusta.
A few Barrels of the above article, put up for
summer use, and just from the Brewery, &.
will be sold on accommodating terms.
HALL & HARDIN.
Mav 5 104 if
NOTICE.
P URSUANT to an order of tbe City Council
of Augusta, the Stalls in the Upper and
Lower Markets, will be rented at 10 o’clock, A.
M. on Saturday next.
SAMUEL C. DOUGLASS,
City Marshal.
May 5 104 2t
SALT, WHISKEY, FLOUR,
COFFEE, SUGAR, &c.
FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER.
3000 Bushels Salt.
40 Barrels superfine Philadelphia Flour,
74 Barrels hig’i proof Philadelphia Whiskey,
3 Hhds. N. O. Sugar,
50 Bags prime green Coffee, (large grain)
8 Cages Fur Hats,
A good assortment of Shoes.
H. WESTON,
No. 144 Broad-st.
jyarch 31 , 94 tf
Summer Clothing.
fosterIT HENRY,
R ESPECT I ULLY inform the public, that
they have made up a general assortment of
SUMMER CLO 1FJ1NG, of warranted material*
and workmanship, which thev offer at very re-
duced prices, for ready monty only. They take
the present opportunity of repeating, that they
carry on the TAYLORING BUSINESS in ail
its branches, and will execute all orders with
neatness and dispatch, and at prices but a little
more than will enable them to continue their
workmen at their business.
O’SPRING and SUMMER FASHIONS are
just received.
(O’ Garments not approved of. as regards
style or workmanship, may be returned
April 28 K)2 Gt
jSSSIj
May 5
To Rent,
Until the first of October next, one
of the upper Tenements of the Bridge
Bank. F*>t terms apply to
• JESSE KENT.
104 tf
FOR SALE,
A House and Lot at the Sand Hills,
situated in the ViPage of Summer-
ville, about two miles fioni the City,
■riArF&Bwell subed with every convenience,
for a large family.—Enquire of the Editor.
April 3 <)G 9t
March 3
TO RENT.
UNTIL the 1st. October next, a
dwelling house with a large garden,
pleasantly situated on Kllis-street.
Enquire of
G. ABELL & Co.
95 tf
TO RENT,
And possession given immediately,
n handsome and pleasantly situated
Dwelling House, on Green-si reef,
nearly opposite the City Hall, with a
handsome Garden and necessary out-houses.—
Apply to ROBERT MAH ARRY.
Apiil 7 96 tf
A House in Summerville,
TO RENT.
A Dwelling House in Summerville,
containing lour Rooms on the first
floor, and thenecessary out buildings,
belonging to the estate of Thomas
For terms, apply to
TV. TV .'MONTGOMERY.
1<>2 wtJ.
Gardner.
April 29
Apr4 28
FOll SALE,
The subscriber, wishing to remove
to the country, offers for sale, his
House and Lot. on the corner of Cen
tre and Grecu streets.
JOHN HOWARD.
102 3t
MOJVEY!!!
C ASH will be advanced iu anv sum, from
$1. to $5,000. on good pledges, on
application to the Exchange k. Brokerage Office,
Reyuold-street, between M’lntosh and Washing
ton Streets. Office open from 9 o’clock, A. M. to
9, P. M.
March 24 92 tf
E. B. CRANE,
O FFERS for sale, at his old stand, corner of
Reynold and VYashington Streets, SUL-
KF.YS, GIGS, BAROUCHES fc CLOSE CAR
RIAGES, of various descriptions, at prices and
on terms to suit the times.
Persons wishing to order Carriages will please
call as-ntiove. where they will be attended to un
til the 10th of May, after which time, until the 1st
of November, orders forwarded to E. B. Crane,
Newark, New-Jersey, will be thankfully received
and faithfully executed.
April 24 101 tf
Hamburg Springs.
T HE Subscriber res I I.»rt All !v inform* ihe cit
izens of Augusta and Hamburg, that he has
taken the above Springs for the ensuing season,
where will he kept a constant supply iff the best
Liquors, Wines 4i.—Refreshments of all kiuds.
WILLIAM LIGON.
March 31 .94 w6t
. LAST NOTICE.
I tnke this method ofinformiugthose indebted to
the subscriber, tbai unless they rail speedily
and liquidate their accounts, they will find them
in the hands of an attorney. I owe money and
it must be paid! Now, ten per cent- on what is
due me. would pay ali 1 orve and leave me com
fortable.
WM. SAVAGE.
Felt. 4 81 tf
Poach *1faking and Repairing.
T HE Subscriber having taken the CARRIAGE SHOP, lately occupied by Mr. NATHAN
LEEDS, in U ashing ton-street, between Broad and Green streets, respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he will carry on the above business in all its brandies, ami keep con
stantly for sale,
Coaches, Gigs, Sulkeys,&c.
Of the bust mntoi ials anil most faithful manufacture. H*' will build to order, and repair at ftve
shortest notice, having faithful and ciunplefe workmen, fie hopes to be able to give general satis
faction, and share a respectable portion of public ppronage.
JESSE THOMPSON.
April 28 102 tf
EAGLE TAVER5.
A. II. RALSTON & JOHN B. HEARN,
H AVING taken the Eagle Tavern, respectfully inform their friends nnd the public, that they
wiB open it. for the accommodation of Boarders and Travellers, on Monday next' April 28
lhis Establishment, being enlarged and perfectly repaired, by Kennedy U Bugg, will enable its
present occupants to offer tlicir patrons all the comforts and conveniences which are to be found
in any similar establishment in the City. The Eagle Tavern also offers the advantage of being
near the centre of the business part of Augusta, at the some time that its location affords a quiet
retirement from the busy bustle of Broad-street.
(Ti A targe ne w stable, capable of holding 200 lorses, offers its accommodations to Driven.
A P ril 24 101 1m
The Subscriber
Offers for sale or rent, his House
and Lot in Summerville, which i«
one of the most desir able lots and
spacious Houses on the Hill. Also,
at very reduced prices the f Rowing
tract oT Land : One in Appling 6th District No.
40 ot 490 acres; one in Irwin, 2nd. Dist. No.
159. 490 acres ;_one m Monroe, 7th Dist. No. 63.
2<>2£ acres ; one in Habersham 13 Dist. No. 112,
202$ acres; one in Troup, Dist. 7, No. 93, 202£
acres, and 248 acres in Burke—Also: a pair of
young well-broke family Horses and good second
hand carriage, which will be sold separately pr
together. Also, four well broke Mules.
It. MEALING.
April 21 100 If
HAIR DRESSING
AND
ROWLAND’S HOTEL, WIG MAKING.
fTTHE Subscriber has located himself in this Augusta, and is prepared to make, at the sliort-
JL P'ace. and has a large and commodious estnotice. Ladies and Gentlemen's WIGS, Gentlr-
establishtnent lor the accomnv dation of Travel- men’s SPRING SCRATCHES, PUFF CURLS,
lers He hopes hv his assiduity and attention, to itc. Jtc; As Mr. Bardet has served his time in
promote the comfoit of those who may favor him Paris, and worked at his trade in New-York^
wiih their patronage. Families can be accoin- Philadelphia and Baltimore, he feels himself able
■undated in the most retired manner, if required, to say, that his work shall be both neatly and
His chambers are large aurt airy, and command substantially dune, and iufciior to nothing of its
a most beautiful prospect. Ills stables are roomy kind iu the United States.
and will be well supplied. {£J* Mr. Bardet has ju*t manufactured a smalt
YY. T. ROWLAND. quantity of COCOA-NUT OIL, which, unlike
May 1 103 14it the common Oils iu use, wi! preserve the flexibil-'
— ity and shining appearance of the Hair, without
destroying its health or natural color.
Persons wishing the above pleavar.f and ele-
Southern Anti-Bilious Pills.
1 1 is worthy of remark, that the people ot the gant article, will please to apply tb Mr. Bardet
Southern States depend oil those of the North, j n M’lntosii-street. next door to Mr. Lafitte’s, or
to pi escribe Anti-bilious Pills in a climate to a t the Barber shop of Turner Smith, opposite
which the latter aye, in a great me. sure, stran- tbeOffire of the Georgia Cornier.
gers, and consequently cannot know the peculi
arities aud temperament of the system of those
in Southern sections, as well as those residing
there.
'Ihe Pills most commonly vended at the South,
are Lee’s New London Anti-Bilious l’i.ls, which
are, beyond doubt, excellent laxatives, and may
be sufficiently active on the bilious system for
the healthy State of Connecticut, where they
April 24
101 tf
Standing Committee of Council
for t ic ensuing year :
O N ACCOUN1S—Messrs. Bones, Httptr
and Delaigle.
On Strttls and Lamps—Messrs. Fhimzy, Bea •
arc manufactured; hut in the Southern States. ,,oc * 1 au ‘f Danforth.
and particularly in the State of Georgia, wheie City Hall Messrs. Thomas, Bones and
the liver is often more or less engorged, it w ill Shelton
be found they have but little effect iu restoring
the healthy functions of (hat organ.
The uiauufacturri of the Southern Anti-Bilious
Pills, has for sevrial years been contemplating
a torin ot Pills, and has occasionally made alter
ations, until lie believes he ho* now prepared an
Anti-Bilious Pill as well adapted to this country
On Hospital—Messrs. Bones, Danforth and
Thomas.
On Jail—Messrs. Delaigle, Harper and Skel
ton.
On Pumps—Messrs. McCooinbs, Sheitoa and
Bennoch.
On Market—Messrs. Plumzy.'J homas and Me
wlMasses 4* Whiskey.
Landing this day from the Steamboat Hamburg.
50 Hogsheads Molasses,
30 Hogsheads Baltimore Whiskey, and w i 1
be sold on the most liberal terms, for approved
■taper. KERR9 U GRAH A.M
Oct. 29 “
TURNER SMITH,
Barber and Hair Dresser.
R espectfully reforms bis ime cu mmers
and the Pub’ic, that he has lemoved bis
shop to Camming’s range, directly opposite the
office of the Georgia Courier, on Mcintosh-street,
where his efforts will be unremitting to deserve a
continuance of tbe patronage whicbhc has hither-
to’ received
March 20 9*
ISAAC II. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O FFERS his Professional Services to the
Public, in theC'Utit 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 iu the Office of
Geu. Wiu. TV. Holt.
Jan 3 -Gy if
LAW NOTICE, r
T HE subscriber begs leave to i.iform Ids
friends and Clients, geneiafly, tb it not
withstanding his removal to Aug sla, ae^will
still continue to practice in tb- Courts of Edge
field and Barnwell L>i ti icU. and with that view
seu established an office ui the tow u of Hamburg.
Til OS. GLASCOCK.
22 48 it
as any Pills that have been, or probably will be, - re
invented. Aud in a course of a . ousiderable On Magazine—Messrs. Shelton, Harper and
( pra< tier, he has hail oppo.tuoiiies of eonclnsne- "‘ a, o” r - •
! ly testing their efficacy, l'.hev are easy upon Rank and tf hart Bennoch, Bones
I tlie stomach, and unless that organ is uu 1 r con- ai >d Danforth.
j siderable irritability, will not iu the least impede 9’! DcaiiU Messrs. Danforth, McCooinbs and
ones repose at night; ami when taken at late bed ‘“’‘‘dV nr
time, will not ordinarily operate till morning.— .* Health ^-Messrs. Harper, Lanforth and
Iu cases of eii-orgi-tnioif or torpidity of tlie Irreg .. „ _, „ , _ .
and where -he spleen is affected, they w ill be On Police-Messrs. McCooinbs, Phm.zy ud
found equal, if not superior, to any form of laxi- Uetmoch.
live that cm be given. Pubhsbed by order of Coffnc.l
A supply of the above mentioned Pills, just re-
reived and for sale at the AUGUSTA BOOK- ^ *
STORE.
JOB PRINTING,
Nenity executed at this Office.
GEO. M. WALKER. Clerk.
103 3t
April 14
98 tf
NOTICE.
Its after date, ep[
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
JIOUR months after date, application will be
FE3IALBDEPARTMENT
op THE
Greenville Academy, South-Carolina.
A Female Assistant of high recommendations,
is engaged for this Academy, who will en-
lUcmuontl County, for leave to seu L.oa^o. tvr upo* her duties on the6th of May. She will
274, 8lh district of the County of Carroll, being aM p riRc fpad m the gelid branches of Educe
the real estate of William B. Fox, dec. >od ksstruct in Music, Painting and Fancy
benefit of the Heirs anil Ct editors ef said uee. Work.
A\N FOX, Adm'i. WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Principal.
Jan 31 77 w9iu May 1, 1828. 1C3 2t
