Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 3.
runusiiH) " i:r - r M “ D1V * SDTH " ,uiDAY
2, O’CLOCK. P< Mi
Brick Builiiincs, opposite Mr. Cumraingt'
** ' 1r f.aw Buil'lines, M'lntosh Street.
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1S2S.
DIRECTIONS.
Biles of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Execu-
(n ^,, nr Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the
first Tuesday in the mouth, between the hour* of ten in the
forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of
these sales must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days
previous tottv day of sale.
Notices of the sale of personal propertv must be given in
;.kc manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors nod creditors of an estate, must be
published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court nfjje
•loiary for Icvac to sell land, must be published for J-ULK
MONTHS.
LAW REP OR T3.
JEFFERSON SUPERIOR COURT, )
At Chambers, February, 1823. )
Witt vs. Johns.
interest cannot be given upon unliquidated de
mands; therefore where 11, as the security of A,
<m a bond, is compelled by a judgment at law to
pay the amount, and then brings assumpsit for
money paid, Sf c. to his use, and gives the judgment
in eridenct to prove the payment and the amount,
this is an unliqidalcd demand between the parties,
and cannot carry interest.
This was an action of assumpsit brought
in recover a certain sum of money, which
the plaintiff, as the secuiity of the defend
ant upon a bond given by them lo the
sheriff of Edgefield District, S. Carolina,
had to pay under a judgment obtained a-
gainsi him in that state, upon the said
bond, in consequence of the non-appear
ance of the defendant.
Upon the trial, both before the petit
and special jury, the plaintiff obtained a
verdict for the amount which he had been
compelled to pay, with interest from the
time he paid it. The special jury also
gave six per cent, damages fora frivolous
appeal.
The defendant now moved for a new
trial on two grounds:
1st. That this was an unliquidated, debt
md therefore, according to law, cannot
carryintcrest.
2d. That the special jury gave 6 per
cent, damages for a frivalous appeal, when
tney had no right to do so, because the
petit jury had, contrary to law, given in
terest on the demand, far which reason
the appeal was entered.
By the Court—This verdict, so far as
regards tire interest, is erroneous, because
the law is express, that no interest shall be
given on an unliquidated demand or open
account—Prin. Die. 212. This demand
had not been liquidated between the
plaintiff and defendant, and the defendant
was not a party to the judgment obtained
In Sm Carolina. It was an open account
for money paid, laid out, Ate. «fcc. to the
defendant's use, and was a matter in dis
pute between the parties, which never was
liquidated between them until by this ver
diet. Tho second ground cannol prevail,
because, if it was unlawful for the petit
jury to give interest, the defendant could
have been relieved from the payment of it
by an application to the Court, and there
was no necessity for an appeal to delay
the plaintiff, because it was purely a mat
ter of law, and iliere was no matter of fact
involved in that question, which required
:i i ur 3'- , .
It is therefore ordered that the plaintiff
enter a remittitur for the interest, and sign
judgment for the principal sum due, and
for,the damages given for a frivolous ap
peal. And if he refuse to do so, then it
is ordered that a new trial be granted.
Gamble, for plaintiff.
John Schley, fur defendant.
From the N. Y. Courier, June 20.
STATISTICS OF TURKEY.
The appellation of “Turk,’was fust
adopted in the middle ages, as a general
titleI of honor to all the nations compo
sing the two principal branches of Tartar
and Mogul. The word “ 1 wrA'*” as an
adjective, signifies “ sublime and pre-emi
nent"—as a substantive, it means “ a go
vernor.”
The Divan.—The State Council meets
twice a week, in the Emperor’s palace,
on Sundays and Thursdays. The Grand
Vizier is the presiding officer ; the six V i-
licrs of the bench, the Tcsterdar or High
Treasurer, the Reis Effendi, the Com
missioners of the Exchequer, and the mil
itary leaders (the Aga«.) compose the Di
van. The sultan does not enter tite room,
but from an adjoining chamber he hears
all that passes.
On great occasions a General Council
is convened ; all the leading persons of
the empire are summoned—the Clergy,
the Military and oilier officers, and even
the old and most experienced soldiers,
attend. Such a Divan is called “ A jak
Divani.”
The Grand Vizier.—This officer re
ceives his appointment from the Sultan.
He has the care of the whole empire ; he
manages the revenue, administers justice
(both in civil and criminal affairs,) and
commands the armies. Upon his appoint
ment, the Sultan puts into his hands the
seal of the empire, which is the badge of
hij office, and which he always wears on
his breast. His income amounts to six
hundred thousand dollars a year, exclu
sive of presents and other perquisites.
The Viziers or the Bench are styled
Bashaws or three horse tails—three horse
tails being carried before them when thev
march.
Begler REG.—A Begler-beg is a Vice
soy with several provinces uuder his
command.
Pachas.—A Pacha (Bashaw) is a Go
vernor under a Begler beg ; a Sangaic is
a Deputy Governor.
Thk Reis Effendi is the Lord Chan
cellor and Secretary of State ; the name
signifies “ chief of the Wjiters."
The Testeroar is the High Treasur
er. The Public Treasury is never touch
ed, even by the Sultan, except in cases of
the utmost emergency. The Sultan has
his Private Treasury, which he uses at
will. Some idea may be formed of the
enormous wealth in the Public Treasury,
which has been accumulating under forty
Sultans, from a statement of Prince Can-
temir. He says that in his time thirteen
millions and a half of rix dollars were an
nually returned to the Treasures.
The Mufti is the Chief Ecclesiastic.
His name signifies “ an expounder of the
law”—he is consulted on all emergencies.
Should he commit treason, he is punished
in a curious manner : he is put into a
mortar in one of the Se^en Towers, and
there tho law expounder is pounded to
death. Such a punishment has not been
inflicted since the reign of Amwrath IV.
Mussulman.—This term is a corrup
tion of “ Moslemim,” which signifies‘‘per
sons professing the doctrine of Mahom
et.”
The Horse-tails.—Three horsetails,
surmounted by a golden ball, form the
military ensign of the Ottomans. Its or
igin was as follows : One of their Gene
rals was at a loss how to rally his men,
their standards having been lost in a
fierce conflict. He cut off a horse’s tail,
and elevated it on the point of a spear.—
His troops renewed the fight and came off
conquerors.
The Sublime Porte.—Constantino
ple is styled “ The Sublime Porte—the
Porte of justice, majesty, and felicity.”—
There have been Various disputes about
theorginof this appellation. Payne, an
eminent geographer of the last century
says, that it is derived from the magnifi-
cient gate built by Mahomet II. at the
principal entrance of the Seraglio.
Constantinople.—It is wonderful
how little is generally known with regard
to this muguificient city. Its situation is
the most delightful in the world. With a
harbor affording room fora thousand ships
—with the Euxinc on the East, the natu
ral cmieut of the wealth of Asia is thro’
the Bosphorus; and with Marmora on its
South and West, the productions of Ara-
bi t, Egypt and Europe, are at the com
mand of its commerce. In the hands of
a commercial nation, it would soon be
come the centre of the commercial world.
It is encompassed by walls which have
twenty two gates—six towards the land,
six along the port, and ten on the Mar
mora ; these have stairs and landing pla
ces.
Constnntinople, like Rome, is an “ urbs
srpticollis.” Its seven hills rise from the
shore in the form of an amphitheatre ;
gardens, cypress groves, palaces and mos
ques, rise one above the other, and pre
sent a view worthy of all admiration.—
The castle of the Seven Towers is used
as an honorable prison. A square tow
er stands in the sea, memorable as the
prison of BelisariUS. Near this, are
great many cannons, level with the water,
and guarding the entrance of the port and
the Seragilio.
The Seraglio.—This word signifies
“ a palace.” It is a collection of palaces,
a mile and a half in compass, enclosed by
a strong wall, on which are several watch
towers, where a guard is kept bv night and
day. The principal gate is of marble,
and is called The Porte. The gardens
are very extensive ; the buildings are of
white stone, are crowned with gilded tur
rets and spires, and shining in surpassing
splendor.
St. Sophia.—The Church of St. So
phia (Divine Wisdom) was built by Jus
tinian, in the 6’h century. The dome
is 113 feet in diameter, resting on arches,
supported by immense marble pillars, and
and the staircase and pavement are also
marble. Here is the tomb of the Empe-
roi Constantine.
The exchanges are splendid buildings,
and the richest and rarest productions of
the East are daily sold in them, in large
quantities. Add to these the numerous
mosques, the thirty churches of theGreeks,
and those of the Armenians, the many
private palaces and puWic buildings, and
you have some idea of the opulence and
splendor of the Capital of the Great Ot
toman Empire.
Cotton Gins.
T HE subscribers have on hand at th ir Manu
factory in Loeisville, so'meof the most ap
proved Steel Breasted Cotton Gins; a regular
supply of which will also he kept in Augusta;
INDIAN
Co Sind Mr William
Bones, on whom Planteis are requested to call
and examine these Gins. They are warranted
and will be sold at $2 60 cents per saw.
Campbell l glaze.
June 30 16 5m
Mountain Spout Retreat.
T HE subscriber informs his friends and the public generally, that he has established a HOUSE
O- ENTERTAINMENT, half a mile south of the Indian Mineral Springs, where ue will be
prepared to receive company who may visit the Springs eithet for health or pleasur* His House
is situated on a beautiful eminence, surrounded by a delightful grove, of natural growth, and con
venient to use the water that flows from the celebrated Spring, known by the name of the Mountain
Spout, and which is acknowledged to be equal to any in Hall or Habersham. His building has
eight large and commodious Rooms, all furuis ted in the first rate manner, and a spacious Dining
Room, fifty-five feet long, with nice comfortable Rooms in the upper story ; and also a nnmber ot
small Cabins suitable for families. This establishment offers a number of advantages -.—First, Its
high situation off at a good distance from the Creeks ; and lie has good Hack Carriages, and will
give all B arders a comfortalde passage to the Spring and back, three times a day, gratis. Second,
The beautiful natural growth that surrounds it, and its romantic situation. Third, The great ad
vantage of using the water from the Mountain Spout. Fourth, The buildings arc all new and well
adapted for health and comfort, and it is generally acknowledged to be one of the most conveni
ent places of any establishment in the up-country, to be so large and airy, and its location affords a
quiet retirement from the busy hustle and noise which is so common amongst such a variety of visi
tors—some tor health, some tor pleasure, and some for any thing or nothing ; and the distance to
visit the Springs will afford good exercise. The subscriber has been a resident at this place se
ven years, and proprietor five, and it must be granted, that by this time he can give some idea what
is necessary to make company agreeable; and it is sufficient to say, that he is well prepared to ac
commodate one hundred Boarders this season. His old friends are respectfully and particularly
invited to call and see. His table will be furnished with the best that ran be procured in the u, -
country—his bar with the best of liquors, and his stables with the best of forage, and an excellent
ostler. No pains shall be spared, on his part, to make all company agreeable who will favor him
with a call. This place is celebrated for health and good society, and no doubt but the society will
b» much better this season than heretofore, as a number of wealthy and respectable citizens have
bought lots, with a determination to spend their summers here. He has also a large supply of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
Which he will sell low for Cash ; and an excellent Blacksmith, who will attend to customers with
dispatc •. Also, a great supply of food materials, which will enable him to board, and ke ?p Horses
at the following rates, viz :—
Man per day, -
Longer than ten days, at
Dinner,
Jlrcakfast or Supper. -
Lodging, -
Children and Servants, half price.
Horse per day, •
Longer than ten days, at
Horse Feed, -
JOEL BAILEY
ET The subscriber has the whole of the Tents in Morgan’s Range, together with a number of
new ones, to rent. All persons visiting here will find at his house a quiet home, situated high and
drv, in an atmosphere, new, fresh and pure—with water, cool, strong and clear as the mountain
current—exempt from the crowd, noise and dust of the Spring company, only as a visiting specta
tor. and participate at pleasure—with wholesome necessary exercise given to and from the Springs,
in Carriages, free of expense, and with charges the most moderate—attention the most liberal and
supplies the most plentiful that tan be afforded in hard times, by one, who. inexpressibly thankful
for past favors, is determined that nothing shall be lacking, on his part to render the Mountain
Spout Retreat an important auxiliary in visiting the Indian Springs, and oftenan essential retreat to
the votary of health, in the useof the'Mineral Water. , a a’
Mountain Spout Retreat, Jun 23, 1828
UNION 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 Courch.on Green-street, where she is prepared to receive and
accommodate Travellers and Boarders, in a neat and elegant manner 'J he Dwe ling is the one
foimerly occupied bv Dillon Jordan, sen’r Esq.; known by the name of JORDAN’S H01EL.—-
Its pioxim tv to the Court-House, as well as the business part of the town, renders it deserving of
the attention both of the ecntlemen of the Bar and ethers attending the Courts—of the Planters and
Country Merchants as well as the Merchants of this place. She assures them that no expense nor
exertion shall !)■ wanting on her part to render her house unexceptionable in every respect, there
fore solicits a share of public patronage ^ M4RY FENNEL
N B —This House will be conducted and superintended for me by iny brother, Mr. Dillon Jor
dan, sen’r, late proprietor of the Mansion Hotel.
There are very larga and commodious STABLES and CARRIAGE HOL _E appurtenant to the
above Boarding House.
Copartnership Notice.
T HE subscribers inform their friends and the
public, that they have formed a connection
in business under the film of Robinson l( Olds.
and have taken the store No. 96 Maiden-lane, np
stairs, for the transaction of a Wholesale Cotamis-
and they have appointed as their Agents, Messrs. s.on Bugmess ran.cular attention Will
Musgrove, Wetmore & Co and Mr William : saIe Boots, Shoes, Hat. and Domestic
° ’ ... i Goods.
Consignments of the above named or other
Goods, will be gratefully received, and a share of
public patronage is respectfully solicited.
SAMUEL ROBINSON.
LIBERTY OLDS.
O’ They have on hand an extensive assort
niedt of Men’s Women’s and Children's SHOES,
which will he sold ou favorable terms.
New- York, May 16 12 12t
80 Barrels Fresh Canal Flour,
20 Casks (each 3 dozen) Porter,
Fresh Muscatel Raisins,
Recticed by
WEBSTER, PARMY LEE fc Co.
June 23 » 3‘
Southern Manufactured
PAPER.
W HITE, BHICKELL k WHITE, Paper
Manufacturers, Columbia, S. C have ap
pointed W. J. HOBBY their agent for the sale of
the above article. A supply of Imperial Printing
and Medium, and Brown Wrapping t aper, of
the best quality, may be had of him, at the Au-
I case of Goods, for gusta hook Store.
34 Packages Fresh and New
Pr® GtOoHjil
LATHAM HULL,
I NFORMS his friends and the public, that he
has just received, on Consignment. 34 Pack
ages DRY GOODS, consisting of about 200 pie
ces London and Manchester Calicoes all new
patterns; Catepali Flounced Dresses, an elegant
article; French and London Battiste Ginghams;
pink, black, drab, and slate Catepali; plain Bor
age; cases Irish Linens, Long Lawns, Table
Diapers, and Linen Cambrics; 10 bales and cases
white, brown, plaid and striped DomestiLS, and
twill'd Jeans ; figured Book Mdslins; Swiss do.;
plain and figured Pavilion Gauzes, from 62 to 200
cents a piece ; black Circassians ; ditto Bomba-
zetts ; Apron Checks; German Nankins, 7-8 wide,
a superior article for pantaloons and ladies rid
ing and travelling dresses
$1 00
0 75
0 50
0 37 12
0 37 1-2
0-75
0 50
0 25
men's ware, consisting of white Linen Drill;
slate colored do.; white and mixed Cotton do.;
black mixed Sateens &. Lastings; striped Gran-
dmills ; Cambric and Furniture Dimities; 80
dozen silk, thread and cotton whole and htf! r
Hose, all qualities; Bandanna and Flag Hdkfs. ;
black Italian Cravats; 4 and 6-4 Cotton Cam
brics ; blue Nankeens ; black Ribbons, for the
neck ; rich Garniture do.; green Gauzes ; imita
tion Grass Cloth ; Cotton Btaces, Pins and Spool
Cottons; Shawls, for the Indian trade; elegant
fancy Mantles ; Navarino, Grecian and Barege
Fancy Hdkfs. ; Madrass Hdkfs.; Cotton Flag
do ; Silk Umbrellas; plaid, striped and plain
black Silks ; Co ton Bed Ticks ; 10 pieces best
black Italian Crapes ; Canton do.; white and
colored Marseilles Vestings; Oil Cloths; 11-4
colored Counterpanes; red and white Flannels ;
1 piece real superfine black Broad |Cloth; blue
do.; ladies do.; Rose Blankets ; Point do.; 2
pieces English Ingrain Carpeting ; Brussels
Rugs; Domestic Negro Cloths—with a variety of
other Goods, all lately bought at Auction in New
York, and will be sold by the Piece or Packag ;,
at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction.
ffT* City and Country merchants are respect
fully invited to call and examine them.
Terms—Cash, approved city acceptances, or
the whole stock ba tered for young, healthy Ne-
gioes. Apply at 214 Broad street, twodoois
above his old store.
June 30 16 4t
June 23
14 3t
TOBACCO.
25 Kegs Virginia manufactured TOBACCO,
(P. Labby’s brand,) for sale at WM. B. SHEL
TON'S Warc-H*use.
June 16 12 4t
brandy!
1 P1PE |Otard Dupuy \ t o's. London Dock
Brandy, Procured expressly for family use,
and will be sold by the g- lion or Demijhon.
S. M’DERMOTT.
Two doors sbove Doctor James Carter’s Dri?g
Store ; No 234 south side Broad-street.
June 30 16 3t
DISSOLUTION.
T he co-partnership heretofore existing un
der the firm of Rodgers Sf Latimer, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The busiivss
of the concern w 11 be settled by either of the
subscribers.
B. M. RODGERS
A. II. LATIMER.
Hamburg, June 27, 1828. 16 3t
MAGNESIA WATER.
T HIS valuable preparation, souseful in acid
ity, irritability, and other affections of the
stomach, will he constantly kept for sale, in Pint
Bottles, by the subscribers. Physicians and oth
er persons, either in the city or any part of the
State, may be furnished on the most moderate
terms. B. D. THOMPSON
J. S. BEERS.
June 30 16 3t
03* Seats will be secured at the above Hotel, for the Charles
ton Norfolk and Augusta Stages.
Fayetteville, N. C. June 9
O’ The Editors of the Georg a Courier, Hillsborough Recorder, Western Caiolinian, and Nor
folk Herald, will please insert the above advertisement four weeks, and send on their -.th
a paper containing the same, to this office, for collection.
SMALL FARMS.
As a general truth, we believe it may
be asserted that every farmer, possessing
100 acres of land, might divide them fair
ly bv quantity and quality, into thirds,
and by a suitable cultivation make either
third more productive than his whole hun
dred acres are at present. Farmers arq
vet to learn the immense productive pow
er of a perfectly cultivated acre. Instead
of seeking riches in augmenting the num
ber of their acres, let them be sought in
better modes of husbandry, and more
careful cultivation. They are too desi
rous, generally, to take large farms, with
out possessing the means of cultivating
them well: and hence many persons are
kept poor on a large farm, who might
live in comfort and acquire property on a
small one.
A Knotty Pun.—Caleb Whiteford of
punning memory, once observing a young
ladv very earnestly at work knotting fringe,
asked her what she was doing. “ Knot
ting, sir,” replied she.—“Pray Mr.
Whiteford can you knot?” “ I can-not,
madam,” answered he.
Ambition has a keen scent, but a short
sight; it can smell a crown, but sees not
the hair-suspended sword above it.
E. B. CRANE,
T HE Steam Boat Company’s Packet Boat,
CAROLINA, Capt. Wray, having under
gone a thorough repair, including* new boiler,
upon the best and most approved plan, will ply w"~v FFERS for sale, at his old stand, corner of
regularly, leaving Augusta every Saturday mor- Reynold and Washington Streets. SUL-
ning, at 8 o’clock and Savannah every Tuesday KEYS, GIGS, BAROUCHES & CLOSE CAR-
afternoon at 4 o’clock. No care or expense has RIAGES, of various descriptions, at prices and
been spared to render her a first rate passage on terms to suit the times.
Boat. Her accommodations are spacious.com- Persons wishing to order Carriages will please
fortable and elegant, in every respect; and from ca jj ^ a bove, where they will be attended to un-
the long practical experience of Captain M ray R1 the 10th of May, after which time, until the 1st
on the Savannah River, passengers may always of November, orders forwarded to E. B. Crane,
feel assured of a safe and expeditious passage, Newark, New-Jersey, will be thankfully received
together with excellent fare. and faithfully executed.
For Freight or passage, applv at the Steam April 24 ‘10 ”
Boat Company’s Office on the Wharf, or to the
FOR SALE,
A NEGRO FELLOW, who understands the
culture of Cotton, Sic. will he sold at alow
price, for cash. Apply to
WM C. WAY,
At Mr. J. P. Setze's Dry Goods Store
June 30 16 2t
tf
lygSp Mr. Francis Clark and
f.SS► J. S. CaMPFIELD. are my author
ised Attorney s during my absence from thi state.
LUKE REED,
June 30 l6 if
Mr. James Harrison will
act as my Attorney, during my
P
absence from Augusta.
June 30
GEORGE OATES.
1C 2t
Mr. A. O. Parmelee
••S'J'" will act as our Attorney, during
our absence from the Slate
J. M. ADAMS &, Coj
June 30 16 Gt
NOTICE.
D URING the absence of the subscriber, (A-
gent of S & M. Allen,) Mr. J. S. Beers
is empowered to attend tc the business.
ALEX. MAIN.
June 30 16 6tw
Captain on Board.
May 13
R. WOOD, Agent.
2 tf
blanks.
D Et L.ARAT10NS and MORTGAGES.
B IL BONDS and BILLS OF SALE.
SHERIFF’S TITLES aud CLAIM BONDS,
BILLS OF LADING,
NOTICES and PROTESTS,
INSOLVT DEBTORS BONDS &. NOTICES,
POWERS OF ATTORNEY,
SUMMONS OF GARNISHMENT,
INTERLOCUTORY JUDGEMENTS,
J! ROR’S TICKETS and SUBPfENAS,
, ATTACHMENTS and LAND DEEDS,
w* «*—fc— «*- jsgssKsrssjyCTiSS
ters will be furnished at the Fountain. EXECUTIONS. BANK
* B. D. THOMPSON. Just Printed ajid for sale at the Office of the
J. S. BEERS. Georgia Courier.
March ^ 03 tf June 30
Soda Water.
A FOUNT - IN of the above highly refreshing
and healthy beverage, has been opened by
the subscribers, at their office, No. 241 Broad-
street, where water of the best quality, and well
cooled, will be served at all hours of the day and
16
NEW
DRUG & MEDICINE
STORE-
No. iGl Broad-ftreet,
Second door below the Augusta, Geo.
JAMES LEVERICH,
R ESPECTFULLY /riforms his friends mid the
public in general > ‘hat he is now receiving,
from New-York, B* 1, ' more and Philadelphia, an
extensile assortment of FRESH DRUGS and
MEDICINES, together with a urge supply ol
Paints, Oils, Dve Stuffs, Hatters Materials, Win
dow Glass, fee.’— among wiiich are the following;
u 7 i.;tc ;» Oil, pure, (warranted,)
Do. do. belt No. 2,
Do. do. Dry,
Verdigris, Dry and in Oil,
Spanish Brown, Dry and in Oil,
Yellow Ochre, „ ,, ,,
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Red Lead.
Linseed, Train and Lamp Oil,
Of superior quality.
Paint Brus'ies, of all kinds and sizes.
Flesh Brushes,
Tooth ,, Silver Wire,
White Wash Brushes, assorted,
Shaving ,,
Velvet ,,
LAMP GLASSES and LAMP WICKS assor
ted sizes.
SURGEON’S INSTRUMENTS, of all kinds.
FRESH CONGRESS WA TER,
In quart and pint bottles.
Together with a full assortment of other arti
cles usually kepi by Druggists, all of whieh will
be sold at’the lowest Wholesale prices, and on
the most reasonable terms.
(O’ Physicians, Country Merchants, and oth
ers, are invited to call and examine for them
selves.
N B. A constant supply of Shop Furniture'
kept on hand.
March 13 89 3m
Boot 4* Shoe Making.
rTIHE undersigned having taken into co-part-
nership, Mr JOHN CREMORE, (who is
considered one of the best workmen in the coun
try.) the Boot and Shoe Making Business will,
in future, be carried on under the firm of J W.
BRANTLEY &. Co. They have permanently
situated themselves opposite the lower market,
where the above business will be carried on in all
its various branches. They arc determined, il
possible, to give general satisfaction ; and with
out accidents will disappoint no customer. That
branch of the business commonly called Cobbling,
will be done by one or the other of the firm, and
finished in the best possible manner, at reduced
prices.
J. W. BRANTLEY.
June 2 8 4m
OAK GROVE
For Sale.
n.
T HIS pleasant situation, the summer re si
dence of the late Abiel Campfiehi. and sit
uated on the Savannah Road 3 miles from Au-
guua, will be disposed of, and immediate posses-
s on gWen Also the stock of cattle Sfc. on thi
premises.
Persons w; s hi„£ to purchase, will please to
apply to * a s. HARRISON Ex’tr-
May 12 o tf
9
The Subscriber
Offers for sale or rent, his House
and Lot in Summerville, which is
one of the most desirable lots and
spacious Houses on the Hill. Also,
at very reduced prices the fallowing
tract of Land : One in Appling 6th District No.
40 of490 acres; one in Irwin, 2nd Dist. No.
159, 490 acres ;fine in Monroe, 7th Dist. No. 63,
202£ acres ; one in Habersham 13 Dist. No. 112,
202£ acres; one in Troup, Dist. 7, No. 93, 202J
acres, and 248 acres in Burke—.dlso: a.pair of
young well-broke family Horses and good second
hand carriage, wfiich will be sold separately or
together. Also, four well broke Mules.
H. MEALING.
April 21 100 tf
A
March 3
TO RENT.
UNTIL the 1st. October next, a
dwelling house with a large garden,
pleasantly situated on Ellis-strect.
Enquire of
G. ABELL kCo.
95 tf
LAW, BEVRIDGE & Co’*
Stock Beer,
Now landing from Boat Augusta.
A few Barrels of the above article, put up for
summer use, and just from the Brewery, fc
will be sold on accommodating terms.
HALL & HARDIN.
May 5 *04 tf
9.
Valuable Property
FOR SALE,
The subscriber offers for sale
his well known situation on the
Coosawhatcbie road, 25 rn'iles from
Augusta. The tract of Land on
which the Buildings stand, contains Four Hun-
dsed Acres, about One Hundred and Thirty clear
ed and under fence—a good Two Story House,
and sufficient convenient out-buildmgs to accom
modate a large family The terms of payment
will be made accommodating. The stand is con
sidered well situated for a place of Public Enter
tainment. For conditions, apply to th* subscri
ber, on the premises.
June 19
JAMES WILSON.
13 3tp