Newspaper Page Text
VOT,.
AUGUSTA, GEO. M >NDAY, JUNE 23, 1828.
NO. 14.
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
AT 2 O'CLOCK. T. M.
. ,. r jfnward’s Brick Buildinz». opposite Mr. Cuminine*
Law Buildings M’lutosh Street.
»IRE«TIONS.
Sales of Land and Itegrow, by Administrators Exeeo-
lors, or Guardians, are required, bv law, to be b*dd on the
first Tuesday in the month, betw een she hours of ten in tin-
forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the toil At -h mi 'P of
the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of
these sties must be givnn in a public gazette SIXTV day-
previous to the day of sale.
Notices of the sale of pcrional property must be given in
like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, inun be
published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or-
dinarv for levae tosell land, must be published for FOUR
Months.
THE GAMBLER.
A few miles from the mouth ofth*-
Hudson river, on ils eastern bank, is a
beautiful valley, in whose bosom ilie
voiceless spirit of solitude loves to d veil,
throwing her melancholy smile over the
softest and most pleasing works of Na
ture. In my younger days I used to court
the whisperings of ‘he leaves and the
pensive melody of the rivulet in this lovely
rotreat. ft was an earihly^faradise to
ine, the world of fancy was all irflN^wn,
and my spirit seemed to lake a flighn^r
aboVG the every-day speculations of the
world ; for, though I attended cheerfully
to my busiuess, yei there was a vein of
romance, within me, which could only
find vent in the silence of solitude. As
the golden sun sunk in the west, I would
climb the lofty eminence that overlooked
the valley ; guise on na'ure in her most
imposing dress, and wonder how man
could delight in the dull pursuits of life,
when such beauiy, such sublimity, called
forth the noblest energies of soul and
mind.
1 traced far towards the north, peak
after peak, striving as it were, for supre
macy, while the glassy Hudson reflected
their hoary brows from its bosom, and
laughed ai their giant deformity. Gazing
south, the white-winged messengers of
coinmeice met my eye; the smoke of the
city seated in ;he atmosphere like a
snowy cloud, and ever and anon, the
merry song of the bargeman sailed faint
ly along the surface of the water, until it
died luce a whisper upon my ear.
From gazing on the busy mart, I turn
ed to the still gleo below; The perfume
of its wild flowers—its thickly clustered
foliage, and the gemle murmur of the
brook invited me to its bosom. I walked
over beds of moss interspersed with lilies
and violets ; the timid hare did not fly at
my approach, but gazed upon me as if
wondering what being i* was that thus in
truded upon ils retirement.
A grave was at my feet; ihe sunshine
of many summers had gleamed upon it,
and given str > tg root to the grass and
wild strawberry vines that had spread
over it; a single granite stone maikod
the spot, yet it bore no golden letters (hat
told the title or the deeds of tits sleeping
dust; but oti an aged birch that mourned
over the humble mound, the name of
“ Maria” was cut.
Tim melancholy story of Maria is not
lost in obltviou; though no siudied epi
taph invites the attention of the solitary
traveller—though no polished obelisk tow
ers above the mumbling reliques—though
the way-worn pilgrim seeks not her iorie-
lv pillow to bathe it with tears ; yet tra
dition hath recorded her name and vir
tues upon the hearts of all who dwell near
the solitary spot.
On a cool autumnal evening, as the
proud sun was slowly sinking in the wes-
teia horizon, gilding the mountain tops*
witii nis farewell ray, Ciariud t a
sat in friendly conversation on the piazza
of the beautiful villa of Mr Barlow, a
wealthy merchant, who had rt ired from
the noise and bustle of the city M idi his
two children, Alfred and Clarinda, on
the death of his beloved wife. The as -
dest and retiring manners of Alfred, and
his firm devotion to the cause of Religion,
determined Mr. Barlow to have bi n train
ed to the study of divinity, after he had
finished his college education. Clarinda
wys lively and gay, yet a dutiful daughter
and affectionate sister. If recollections
ot his much loved wife stole upon the
meditations of Mr. Barlow, the good Ma
tured Clarinda was always teadv to cheer
his drooping spirits and wipe the truant
tear from his cheek ; her harmless prat
tle kept the worm of sorrow from gnaw
ing to his bosom’s core, and he doated on
the living semblance of hi> departed wife.
Marin, the heroine of tilts little story was
the daughter of a worthy cleigyman,
whose peaceful, though humble mansion
stood at the foot of the hill from which
the villa proudly overlooked the wide
landscape ; she was mild and unassuming ;
a soft melaucholv stole upon her cheek,
where the rose and the lilv blended their
hues so nicely that it might have been
said—the rose was discarded and the lily
blushed at being left alone.
Astbe two young ladies sat in friendly
discourse, a splendid phaeton drove up
the avenue, auo Clarinda soon recogni
sed her brother Alfred and a handsome
young stranger in it. With an exclama
tion of transport she rushed towards the
carriage, and was soon locked in the em
brace of Alfred, who had been absent
from home for two years. Tongue or
pen cannot describe the pleasure with
which the warm hearted girl hung on the
neck of her brother ; she forgot that a
share of her greeting was due the come
ly stranger, until Alfred, gently pushing
her from his arms, introduced his friend
George Ludlow to her. Maria sat a
trembling spectator of this interesting
scene.she endeavoured to check her
Jears, and the quick pulses of her heart
might have been counted by the heavings
nf the thin gauze that paitially covered
her tremulous bosom. Alfred caught her
eye as he walked towards the piazza, in
it he could only read reproach ; and his
fell involuntarily on the ground.
George and Clarinda entered into a
spirited conversation, while Alfred seated
himself by Matia, and tenderly taking her
hand, asked her reproachfully, “ why his
return should throw such a gloom over
Imr countenance ?—and why the pleasure
f a meeting, after two veais separation,
•.h'uil i be so embittered by cold formal
ity ?” “ You .lid not answer ray letter,
and your neglect cut me to the very
soi l.” “ Nav, Maria, rnv studies, con
sider my studies.” “ Your pleasures,
you meaD,” interrupted the offended girl,
“ the gaieties of fashion wpre thrown be
fore you, and vmt forgot the fiiends you
had left behiud.” Alfred could not ex
cuse himself, be felt that he was in the
presence of his earthly deity, and couch
ed bene till her displeasure. “ Tell me,
Maria,” said he, “and know that on
your answer my future happiness depends.
Am I still dear to you? and have not niv
faults alienated your affections? “ My
heart is still the samp,” answered the
yielding maiden ;—“ time, distance, mis
fortune, or folly have had no influence
over the vow I once plighted you. Tho*
you have so cruelly sported with the
heart which you knew was yours,—yet it
needs no prayer to make me forgive
you.”
A few months after the return of Al
fred to his home, saw him leading his
beloved Maria to the altar; Clarinda,
too, had yielded to the suit of Mr. Lud
low, who found in her a disposition so
congenial with his own, that, ere he was
aware of it, the arrow had pierced his
heart. Mr. Barlow blessed his children,
and happiness, for a while dwelt in the bo
som of the worthy family.
Although Alfred had been educated to
the church, yet, he had not engraved on
lus soul those wholesome maxims laid
down in the holy scriptures. W hile at
the Theological School, he had allowed
himself to be led astray by the pleasures
of the w >rld, and by a frequent participa
tion of enjoyments, in themselves inno
cent, he had tasted the cup of dissipa
tion, and so fascinating was the draught,
that he could not tear it from his lips
T wo years rolled away. On the death
of the worthy Mr. Barlow, a princely
fortune was divided between Alfred and
Clarinda ; the latter shared her portion
with th* beloved partner of her joys and
sonoxvs. and was happy; but alas! Al
lred plunged deeper still into the gulph
of dissipation ; in vain did the amiable
Maria weep over the wreck of former
happiness; Alfred’s heart became cal
lous to the tears of the object of bis ear
ly attachment. The midnight moon saw
him either revelling over the bottle, or
blaspheming at the gambling table. His
fortune was wasted, his health impaired,
his reputation ruined ;—‘he Christian, the
gentleman, the husband, the father, were
all forgotten,—he became a professed
Gambler, and wiih bis injured, yet faith
ful Maria, sought the hovel, a heart-rend
ing picture of insulted infidelity and hu
man depravity.
The moon shone palely on the humble
cabin where Maria’s fallen fortunes had
compelled her to live. The anxious mo
ther was seated at the door, clasping her
slumbering babe to her bosom, and pray-
iug that the divine Father might take it
under nis care when the grave had ended
her miseries. Scalding were the tears
that rolled down the cheek of the unhap
py mother; she gazed wildly on her dar
ling child i and wiih a convulsive sigh
pressed the little cherub closer to her bo-
«nm.
Alfred came, bloated and emaciated,
s aggering towards his miserable home;
his weeping wife beheld him, and rushing
forwaid, she proffered him that support
which his trembling limbs required } but
the inhuman monster spurned her from
him, and with a strong bloW struck the
sleeping infant from her arms. Hor
ror grasped the heart of poor Maria;
she shrieked over her expiring child,
and prayed Heaven to forgive the crimes
of the father. * # # *
How different the death of Maria, from
that of Alfred Her immaculate soul es
caped gently front her lips, on the wings
of a sigh which arose like the last breath
of melody from the tongue of a seraph.—
His polluted spirit fled in torture—he
cuised mankind—he cursed himself-~he
cursed his G‘>d. "‘Maria! Maria!
were the last words he uttered.
The Legislature of Connecticut, has
repealed the law prohibiting the im
prisonment of females for debt. This (says
the Middletown Gazette) is a most ungal
lant act. Ouegood bachelor—Mr Shep
ard—lifted up his voice against it, for
which the ladies owe him thanks. Sev
eral married men, we perceive, spoke of
the propensity of females to contract
debis which they wete unable and unwil
ling to pay. They are crusty husbands
we will warrant. It is to be hoped that
their wives will make them suffer for it
when they get home.
Duellists.-*-The King of Prussia has
ordered the Count de Lobenstal, convict
ed of assassination in a late duel, to be
imprisoned for life and deprived of all
honor—others courerned have bfcen sen
tenced to confinement for various periods,
among them the Count's second,- Poppe,
who is popped into durance for twenty
five years.
Coach, Jffaking and Repairing.
T HE Subscriber having- taken the CARRIAGE SHOP, lately occupied by Mr. NATHAN
LEEDS, in Washington-street, between Broad and Green streets, respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he will carry on the above business in all its branches, and keep con
stantly for sale,
Coaches, Gigs, Stilkeys, &c.
Of the best mateiials and most fait iful manufacture He wiH build to order, and repair at the
shortest notice, having faithful and complete workmen. He hopes to be ableto give general satis
faction, and share a respectable portion of public patronage.
JESSE THOMPSON.
April 28 102 tf
raiOiY HOTEL.
MRS. FENNEL,
I NFORMS her friends and the public generally, that she has opene a BOARDING HOUSE, one
door north-east of the Episcopal Cnurch. on Green-street, where she is prepared to receive and
accommodate Travellers and Boarders, in a neat and elegant manner The Dwe ling is the one
formerly occupied by Dillon Jordan, sen’r Esq.; known by the name of JORDAN’S HOTEL.-—
Its proxim ty to the Court-House, as well as the business part of the town, renders it deserving of
the attention both of the gentlemen of the Bar end -wtinrrs attending the Courts—of the Planter* and
Country Merchants, as well as the Merchants of this place. She assures them that no expense nor
exertion shall b wanting on her parr to render her house unexceptionable in every respect; there
fore solicits a share of public patronage
MARY FENNEL.
N B.—This House will be conducted and superintended for me by my brother, Mr. Dillon Jor
dan, sen’r, late proprietor of the Mansion Hotel.
There are very largo and commodious STABLES and CARRIAGE HOUSE appurtenant to the
above Boarding House.
**=
{£?• Seats will be secured at the above Hotel, for the Charles
ton Norfolk and Augusta Stages.
Fayetteville, N. C. Junp 9 10 lm
iO* The Editors of the Georg a Courier, Hillsborough Recorder, Western Carolinian and Nor
folk Herald, will please insert the above advertisement four weeks, and send on their accounts, with
a paper containingthe same, to this office, for collection.
AUGUSTA INSURANCE
AND
BANKING COMPANY.
T Hf Stockholders of this Institution, are re
quested to present the original Certificates
of Stock at the time of paying the Instalment
required on the 9th of June next.
Transfers may be made in the Books of the
Company, on application to the Secretary and
Cashier. The office wil be open on and after
This Day, in the Building known as Cumming’s
Piazza, (south end) M’lntosh-strect. Office
lours from 9 to 2.
ROBERT WALTON.
Secretary and Cashier.
June 2 8 tf
£Drs. I. P. Garvin and
J. A. Eve, have formed a con
nection in the practice of medicine, and taken
. nTTrmv m a t'iio tat an office on the south side of Broad-street, two
INDIAN liUKEN IA V EliN, doors above Messrs.Turpin &.D’Antignac’s Drug
COLUMBUS. GA. s, " e ‘.. . . .....
. . , . , .. By this arrangement, they hope, in addition
T HE subscriber respectfully informs his to c ; t y business, to be able to render more
friends and the public in g neral, that he p rom p t an( j punctual services to their friends in
has taken t ,e above establishment in Columbus, tbe CouDtr than the y possibly otherwise do.
being on the Road rrom the Indian Springs to Messages left at their office, or their respective
Alabama H.s Table will be furnished with the |aces of resid wiil receive imme diate atten-
best the Country affords, and bis Stables with J ion
attentive Ostlers and Provender. »*" q 70.
GEO. W DILLARD. 7
O’ There will be a two horse Stage running _ _ _ _ ^
from this place to Fort Mitchell 3 times a week. /mSST - AlPSSFS. LtlfinBS LfirtCF
May 19 4 9tw and Thomas Bertram, are duly
* __________ . ________ au t bor j ze( j ( 0 act as m y a ttornies.
Five Dollars Reward. wm. B - shelton.
L ost, a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES, June 12 11 tf
with a Shagreen Case. The above reward ‘
will be paid to the finder. PoctOFS CUNNINGHAM
BENJ. SIMS. and Baldwin, have formed a co-
Jc’ne 9 10 2t partnership in the Practice of
JUST RECEIVED,
ATT-’E AUGUSTA BO K.'TORE,
(VTEMOIRS ofMivs Eliza J Drvsdale—By
XV I the Authorot^‘-Tiiuaiphsof Religion, ' &c.
*• Thp memory of the just is blessed.”
O’ Price 50 cents.
June 19 It
FRESH FLOUR.
50 Bartels Fresh Family Flour, landingrfhis
day, and for sale by
June 19
A. DANFORTH,
200 Broad street.
13 3t
CORN.
1800 B : SHELS of very prime Beach
Island CORN, in Store, and for sale in lot- to
suit purchasers.
HALL L HARDIN.
May 29 7 6t
PIANO FORTE.
A VERY neat and well toned instrument, for
sale very low. Apply to
-iALL 44 HARDIN.
May 29 7 6t
2,000 BUSHELS prime Beach-Island
CORN, for sale by
BARBER & BLAIR.
May 6 104 tf
50
BARRELS BEER, (Fidlers’
& Taylor's Brands,)
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY
BARBER & BLAIR,
At No. 130 Broad-S'reet.
Jan. 10 71 if
Seasonable Good*,
Carlton, Cook & Kn wlton,
Have just received, from the New-York Auctions,
a very valuable selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER
Their asssortment now on hand, embraces a
much greater variety than at any former period.
Also, received as above.
I Case Lar^e Shell Combs.
50 Plain and figured Parasols.
100 Pieces Pavilion Gauze.
April 10 97 tf
: Medicine, and will attend singly or conjointly to
(V/-t jpp all cases which mhy beentiusted to their care—
J llUllLvi At night, during the summer months, at which
1 will attend at tbe Store of Messrs. Merriman time Dr. 1 unningham will be on the iand-Hills,
8( Rowland, on every Wednesday of tbe messages left at his residence, on Washington-
month of June next, to receive the returns of all street, will be attended to by Dr. Baldwin
persons who have not madetheirJTax Returns for June 12 11 lm
the vear Eighteen Hundred and Twenty-eight, O’ The Chronicle and Constitutionalist will
(1828 ) please publish the above four times each.
In consequence of being compelled to make a - - ~~
return of the Digest totbe Comptroller-General’s T Old 1 U? IT!
Office, by the first of August next, I shal 1 be Jjj A- IIyA-JaAo. Ay
compelled to return all persons as defaulters, jijQJ)A WATER Sf MEAD.
who do not make their .etorns by that day. CREAM may be had at ihe subscriber’s
r—, j, r t F ;. BQ1 1 S ... _____ nhftve A every day in the week, from 11 o’clock, A. M.
CF 1 he Constitutionalist will copy the above, ^ le o cloc ^ p M gODA W ATER & MEAD,
U ''m th nCXt ’ 7 , j at any hour of the day.—Where i* also kept an
Ma - V 29 7 W _ excellent assortment of CONFECTION ART.—
Families can be supplied with Ice Cream in small
REAjNK C H uvK quantities by application at the Store, and Par-
B LANK CHECKS on the Bank of Augusta, *«■ «*■ be suppKed with any quantity at short
handsomely printed on good paper, for sale noUce -
at the office of the Georgia Courier.
June ia W *
Selling off at Cost,
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that from this date, he will cis-
pose of his extensive, and well selected Stock
of FRESH STAPLE k. FANCY
i!r»
And offers the same at wholesale or retail, at cost,
for cash, or town acceptances..
O’ Country merchants visiting Augusta, will
find it to their advantage' to call and examine the
Stock. G. DILLON,
Opposite the lower market.
M«y 8 J if
Patent Shingles.
150,000 of the above Shingles,
are now 011 h nd and for sale, at A. Mackenzie’s
Ware-House.
For prime warranted, $4 per Thousand.
Do. second quality, 3 ,, ,,
June 12 11 4t
Hardicare Cutlery,
JAFFREY & CR ANE,
No. ill Pearl-street, N York,
H AVE recently opened an extensive Stock
of newly imported HARDWARE & CUT-
LERV, which they offer for sale at low prices,
for Cash, or approved credit.
June 12 11 4tw
AUGUSTA THEATRE.
T HE AUGUSTA THEATRE will be rented
for one or more years from the first ol No
vember next. Theatrical gentlemen wishing to
Rent, or Lease the same, will please to address
at Augusta, the Proprietor,
J. G. MWHORTER.
May 29 . 7
TO PLANTERS.
O N Consignment, from Columbia, So. Ca., a
a few of Mr. Boatwright’s improved and
celebrated COTTON SAW GINS. They are
wai ranted, and will be sold at the manufactory
cash prices, vi*. $2 50 cents per Saw. Those
on hand are from 30 to 50 Saws. Orders will be
receivedand executed for any size.
PAUL FITZSIMONS.
Augusta, June 2 8 tf
a?* NOTICE.
P ROPOSALS will be received on the first Sa
turdav in July next for taking charge of the
Hospital until January next, .nd furnishing the
patients with provisions, &c. Applicants will
state the Terms per day for each patient, and
will also name their securities for the faithful per
formance of the duties. "
By order of Council.
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
June 19 13 td
DISSOLUTION.
T HE copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm of G. G. TAYLOR
& Co. was dissolved on the 1st instant by limita
tion. All persons having any claims against said
firm, will please present them to F. C. Taylor
for p.iyment; and all those indebted, will please
make payment without delay.
O. G. TAYLOR.
F. C. TAYLOR.
June 19. 1828 13 3t
TO HIRE—A Ntgro
Man. Enquire of
June 19
WILLIAM POE.
13 St
During my absence from
this State, Mr. B. Bocyer and
my brother, Alfred B. Tukfik. wi l act as in/
Agents. GEO. P. TURPIN.
June 5 9 tf
Dr. G C. M’Whortek,
having taken tthe shop lately oc
cupied by Dr. J. G, M’Whorter. opposite the low
er eud of the market, respectfully offers bis pro
fessional services to his friends and the puhlic —
He v ill be found, night and day, at his shop,
or the tesidence sf his brother.
May 29 7
G, Abell & Co. having
relinquished the Auction Com-
mission Business to the subscriber, it w 11 be con
ducted by him at their former stand. No. 24U
Broad street. C. PHILLIPS.
N. B —Liberal advances made on Consign
ments. C P.
June 12 tf
CORSETS,
(LATEST FASHIO ' S.)
T HE LADIES of Augusta are respectfully
informed that the above, are made Ly a Ln-
dy of this City, in the most elegant manner, and
fr- in the Latest Paris Fashions. Ladies can have
them made to measure, upon the most reasonable
terms. Specimens of the work can be seen by
applying at Mr. Bigelow’s Store, Broad-strett
where orders will be thankfully received land at
tended to.
June 12 .11
FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber offers his valuable gentle
GIG HORSE, A'so, a light handy tilting
C ART, nearly new —For terms apply to the sub
scriber at No. 92 Broad-street, near the market.
RICHARD BL AND.
June 19 13 if
Valuable Property
FOB SALE,
The subscriber offers for sale
his well known situation on the
Coosawhatchie road,' 25 miles iron.
Augusta. Tbe tract of Laud on
which the Buildings stand, contains Four Hun-
itsed Acres, about One Hundred and Thirty clear
ed and unde fence—a good Two Story House,
and sufficient convenient out-buildings to accom
modate a large, family The terms of payment
will be made accommodating. The stand is con
sidered well situated fora place of Public .Enter
tainment. For conditions, apply to the subscri
ber, on the premises.
JAMES WILSON.
June 19 13 3tp ■>
The .Subscriber
Offers for sale or-rent, bis House
and Lot in Summerville, which is
one of the most desi able lots and
spacious Houses on the Hill. Also,
at very reduced prices the f Mowing
tract of Land : One in . Appling 6th District No.
40 of490 acres; o«e in Irwin, 2nd. Dist. No.
159, 490 acres ;/>ne in Monroe, 7th Dist. No 63,
2024 acres ; one in Habersham-13"Dist. N<> 112^
202£ acres; one in Troup, Dist 7, No 93 202^
acres, and 248 acres in Bqrke—Also.: n pair of
young well-broke family Horses and good see nd
hand carriage, w hich will be sold separately or
together. Also, four well broke Mules.
H. MEALING.
April 21 100 tf .
A BAROUCHE and a pair of excellent CAR
RIAGE HORSES, for sale, on reasonable
tei ms, if applied for soon. Tbe Horses will be
sold singly, if required.
A. SIBLEY.
June 19 13 2tp
T
MARTIN FREDERICK.
8 wtf
HE subscriber wishing to make some change
in bis business, offers for sale his entire
Stock of Books
AND
STATIONARY,
which will be disposed of low for Cash, or town
acceptances. If not sold before Monday tbe
23d inst. on the evening of that day the Stock
will be offered at public auction, at the Augusta
Bookstore, and the sale wi 1 ! be continue d.from
evening to even ng, for the purpose of disposing
of tbe whole. And as the Block is large and
valuable, great bargains'may be expected.
Wai. J. HOBBY.
June 6 9 tf
OAK OROVErffl
J or .Sale. 15!j
T HIS pleasant situation, tbe sumnier resi
dence ofthe laie Abiel Campfield. ami sit
uated on the Savannah Road 3 miles from Au
gusta, will be disposed of, and immediate pnsses-
s on given Also tbe stock of cattle (fc. on the
premises.
Persons wishing to purchase, will please, to
apply to JAS. HARRISON Ex’tr-
May 12 2 tf
TO RENT,
UNTIL the 1st- October next, a
dwelling house with a large garden,
■ i a H pleasantly situated on Eilis-stfccl
r »■ Enquire cf
G. ABELL &Co.
March 3 95 tf
A T a meeting of the Officers commanding
the Regiment, Battalions and Companies
ofthe Tenth Regiment convened for the purpose
of arranging the Districts of the Tenth Regiment
Tuesday, 3d June, 1828, at the City Hall, Angus
ta.
Present, Col. A. C. COLDWELL,
Captain STURGES,
„ WILDE,
„ McLAUGHLIN,
„ McGEE,
„ WILCOX.
FLETCHER,
BOGAN.
On motion, Resolved, That the City be divided
into four Districts, the lower end, or from Centre
street tb East Boundary-street, to be known anu
included in District No. 122: from Centre-street
to Mclntosh-street, as District No 120; from
Mclatosh to Campbell-street, as District No.
398; and from thence to West Boundary-street,
as the 600dth. District. Those several Districts
to extend from the River to South Boundary-
street.
Resolved, That the divisions take effect ou aud
after the 20th day of December next.
Passed 3d June, 1828.
WM. JACKSON.
Clerk 10/A Regiment G. 31
June 9 10 miD20
ISAAC R. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O FFERS his Professional Services to the
Public, io the C‘ dit of Common Pleas iu
the City of Augusta, attain the several C ourts 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
