Newspaper Page Text
vol. 3.
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1828.
NO. 19.
FIJBIJ3MBD EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
4T 2 O'CLOCK. P. M.
,,|f 0 ,tardV Brick Building*, opposite Mr. Cumming*
‘ j /8vv Building*. M’lntonh Street.
DIRE TIONS
Sales of Landani Ftgroti. by Ailmni.trtaor., Exeeu-
inrs, or •ruurliaar, arv require I, be law, to be held on the
fir-l I'uwnixy in the mouth, between eh*’ hour, of ten in the
forenoon and turee in the afternoon, at the Court-home of
the couuty in which the property is situate.—Notice of
ibe.-r s.lts mu i be given in e public gazette SIX11 days
previous toth- day of sale.
No.i es oftbesaie of pirtonc’. property must he given in
ilka 111 inner, FORTY Jays previous to the day of sale.
Notice, to the debtors and creditors of an esu'mu«i be
published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or-
inar v for lf*vae to sell land, ciust bu puba«hcd for FCUIl
MONTHS.
Xi&W aEPOitT^.
COLUMBIA SUPERIOR CO RT, )
March Term, 1827. j
launders, for tho use of Crawford, vs. the
Administratrix of Cobb.
The holder of a Note, payable to S, or order,
cannot sue in hit own name, but mu: stir in the
■name of the pa.yt c, for hi: use.
II, for tht holder of a note can be called on to
•r)To\c that he nave value for it, some circumstan
ces of suspicion must be shewn, and notice served
on the holder that he will be required to prove the
consakration.
An executor or administrator will not be allow
ed to deny the signature of his testator or intestate,
except upon making oath of his belief that it is not
genuine, £fc.
Tins was a certiorari to a Justice's
Court, sued out by the plaintiff in order
to correct errors committed in that Court.
The plaintiff had brought his action in
the Cmirt below on a Promissory Note,
made by Henry \V. Cobb in bis lifetime,
:ind payable to J. Saunders, or order; but
the note had never been endorsed by
Saunders to the holder, Crawford, or to
nnv other person. At the trial, the de
fendant insisted that the action could not
be maintained for want of an indorsement;
and she also doubted, or expressed her
doubts before the jury in regard to the
genuineness of the signature of Cobh, but
introduced no evidence on the subject.—
Upon these objections, the jurv found for
the defend mt.
fly the Court—In this case it appears
bv the return of tho Justice, that the jury
found a verdict for the defendant, upon
the ground, that the note had not been
endoised to tho holder for whose use the
aciim was brought ; and also upon doubts
expressed by the defendant in regard to
the signature of II. W. C->bb. These
grounds were not sufficient in law to au»
(horize the verdict; because, although on
knell a note as this, which is not made
payable to bearer, there must be an en
dorsement in order to authorize the hold
er 'o sue in his own name,yet such holder,
when ihere is no endorsement, may sne
in the name of the payee, for his(tlie hold
er) use, as was done in that case—See
Briscoe vs. Adin'r of Kennon, aute 117 ;
Cliittv on bills, 6, 7, 8, and authorities
there cited in the notes. And it is not
necessary for such holder to prove that
he came fairly by tho note, and that the
bktteficial interest had for a valuable con
sideration passed from the payee at d ves
ted in him, unless some evidence is given
of suspicious circumstances, &c. and no
tice given to him that he will be lequired
to prove that he gave value for the note—
See Chitty on bills, 68 and notes. No
such evidence was given in this case, and
tho plaintiff was entitled to recover. As
regards the signature of the maker of the
note, tho defendant, as administratrix,
could not deny that, only by making oath
of her belief that it was not his hand writ
ing. On bo;h grounds, therefore, the
verdict below is erroneous, and must be
jet aside, and a new trial granted.
New trial granted.
Crawford &, Cumming for plaintiff.
Burnside for defendant.
COLUMBIA SUPERIOR COURT. >
Mareh Term, 1827. $
Dodson vs. Fennel! <fe Afford.
In an action of debt upon a bond with a condi
tion for the performance of any art. the p'ainliffj
must set out the condition and assign breaches in
his dr duration; and if this is not done, the decla
ration is bad. and the plaintiff wilt be non-suited
This was an action of debt upon a bond,
given to the plaintiff (a constable) for tho
return of property which had been levied
on by him. The plaintiff, in his declara
tion, only recited the bond, but did not set
out tho condition, m>r asssign any breach
es ; and the defendants demuned to the
declaration on that ground.
By the Court—According to the Eng
lish law and practice this declaration is
gmid, and ihe defendant might crave over
uf the b-md, and on hearing it read, plead
the condition, to which plea the plaintiff
could reply and a-sign breaches. But even
there, since -the statute of 8 and 51 Wm.
Ch. IX., it is usual for the plaintiff
to set out the condition of the bond, and
assign the breaches in the declaration, to
which the defendant pleads and the par
ties are at issue; and this is said to bathe
best method of pleading upon that sta-
fctfe—See Sch. Dig. 294 in note j 1
Saund. 58 in note. And this is the only
correct way of pleading under our Judicial
system, because we have no replication
here in proceedings at law, (Prin. Dig.
20 , 228,) therefore, unless the plaintiff
aet out the sondition of the bond in the
declaration, there is no way to bring it be
fore the Court, ejeept by craving oyer
and pleading it, which plea, would at once
be a sufficient answer to the plaintiff's de
claration. because the plaintiff could not
reply and assign breaches, for theceasons
abpve given,.and jconsequeutly could not
give evidence of any breach, without the
pr of of which he cannot recover. For
these reasons, in every action of debt up.
on*i bynd,, with a condition, the plaintiff
tet out the condition and assign
breaches in the declaration, to which the
defendant may plead as many several
matters as he pleases, tnd the parties are
thereby at issue, and the cause goes to
jury without furtner pleadings—Prin. Dig.
229. Under this view of the matter, the
plaintiff cannot proceed under this decla
ration, for he has not plainly and distinct
ly set forth his cause of action as required
by our law, (Prin. Dig. 206J because he
lias no cause of action upon a bond with a
condition, unless thecondition be broken,
and in this declaration no condition is
stated or breach assigned.
Nonsuit awarded.
Petit, for plaintiff.
Burnside, for defendant.
Phrenological Illustrations of the Organ of Ac
quisitiveness.
I adverted in our last number, when
speaking of a phrenological analysis of
the human mind, to some curious instan
ces which phrenologists adduce of a pow
erful desire to steal, amounting apparent
ly to a species of mania. I said that
these instances did not prevent me from
doubting the existence of a separate and
independent propensity to acquire and to
hoard.
But inasmuch as my doubting the mat
ter is not reason why others should doubt
it also, 1 now furnish our readers with
the means ofjudging for themselves, by
copying from Spurzheim’swm kou Phren
ology the anecdotes to which 1 alluded.
It is a fact that many individuals have
a particular propensity to steal or rob.—
History informs us that Victor Amadeus
I., king of Sardinia was, upon all occa
sions, in the habit of pilfering objects of
little value. I have the history of a well-
bred individual, who, from infancy, was
given to thieving. He entered the milita
ry service, hoping that the severity of its
discipline might prevent him from indul
ging his propensity. However, as he
con aimed to steal, he narrowly escaped
hanging. Still struggling against and anxi
ous to overcome his inclination, he stu
died theology, and became a Capuchin.—
But the disposition followed him into the
convent, and lie could not resist gratifying
it bv stealing such articles as candlesticks,
snuffers, scissors, drinkine cups and glass
es; but he did not conceal his stolen
goods ; he said that he had taken tli *in a-
way, that the owners might have the trou
ble of carrying them home again. There
was a person employed by the govern
ment of Austria, settled at Presburg, who
filled two rooms with stolen articles, of
which he never dared to make any use.—
The wife of Gaubius, the famous physi
cian at Leyden, ftdt such a strong dispo
sition to steal, that she always endeavor
ed to take something away in the shops in
which she made purchases. Her hus
band ordered a servant to follow her, to
prevent, or at least to compensate her
thef s. The countess M** # , at VVesel,
and J***, at Frankfort, manifested a simi
lar thievish disposition. Madame de
N* # *, had been educated with great care,
her understanding and talems entitled
her. to a distinguished place in society,
but all would not secure her against an
overwhelming propensity to steal. Lava-
ter speaks of a physician who never left
the rooms of his patients without putting
someting into his pocket, as keys, scis
sors, knives, spoons, thimbles, buckles,
dtc. but who sent them home again to
theit owners. Moritz, in his treatise on
the human mind, details the history of a
certain thief, whose propensity to steal
was so energetic, .hat even wlien dying
he streached out his hand with the inten
tion of stealing hi* confessor’s snuff-box.
D/. Benard, physician to the king of Ba
varia, related to us the history of an Al
satian, who was rich and not at all avari
cious, but who had a groat propensity to
s eal. He had been educated with much
care, and sometimes severely punished
on account of his unhappy disposition ;
his father made him a soldier, and as be
continued to rob in the army, be was
hanged. We have the history of a very
learned man's son, who excelled his com
rades at school, but who from his earliest
infancy robbed iiis parents and all those
around him. Every kind of correction
was useless; the military service was
tried, but though be several times suffer
ed severe punishment, nothing could res
train his propensity to steal. The chap
lain of a Regiment in Pmssia, a man of
great intelligence and ability, could not
help stealing from the officers. The
commander esteemed him much, but as
soon as the chaplain made his appearance,
decks, presses, and cupboards were shut
up, for nothing on which be could lay his
hands was safe : lie seemed almost to act
without a motive, for lie restored, with
pleasure, the things which he had stolen.
At Copenhagen Dr. Gall and I saw an
incorrigible thief in prison; who some
times distributed what lie bad filched a-
roong the poor. There was another who
had been shut up for the seventh time;
he observed that it seemed impossible to
alter bis behaviour; and therefore begged
earnestly to be kept in prison, and provi
ded with the means of earning a liveli
hood. A young Calniuck, brought to
Vienna by Count Stahrenberg, Ambassa
dor of Austria at the Court of St. Pe-
tersburgh, became melancholic, and fell
into a nostalgia, because his confessor,
who instructed him in religion and moral
ity, forbade him to steal. The confessor,
a man of understanding, discovered the
cause of his disease, and gave him per
mission to steal, on condition that he
would eive back tho articles he pilfered.
Th*young Calniuck profited by this li-
ceose, and having stolen his confessor s
watch during the consecration of the
mass, he, leaping with joy t restored it af*
ter the service was over."
Fight between a Tiger and an Elephant,
In the midst of a grassy plain, about
halfu mile long, and nearly as much in
breadth, about sixty or seventy fine ele
phants were drawn up in several ranks
each animal being provided with a malia-
wat and a hands, which was empty. On
one side were placed convenient seats ;
the governor, mandarins, and a nume
rous train of soldiers being also present at
the spectacle. A crowd of spectators oc
cupied the side opposite. The Tiger
was bound to a stake, placed in the centre
of the plain, by means of a rope fastened
round his loins. We soon perceived how
unequal was the combat. Tlie claw.s^of
I he poor animal had been cut, and a
strong stich bound bis lips, and kept him
from opening his m.rnth. On being turn
ed loose, he. attempted to bound over
the plain, but finding all attempts to ex
tricate himself useless, he threw himself
at length upon the grass, till seeing a
large elephant with long tusks approach,
ho got up and faced the coming danger.
The elephant was by this attitude and
the honible growl of the tiger too much
intimidated, and turned aside, while the
tiger pursued him heavily, and struck him
with his fore paw upon his hind quarter,
quickening his pace not a little. The
mahawat succeeded in bringing the ele
phant to tl,e charge again before be had
gone far, and this time lie rushed on furi
ously, driving iiis tusks into the earth un
der the tiger, and lifting him up fairly,
gave him a clear cast to the distance of
about 30 feet. This was an interesting
point ia the combat. The tiger lay along
the ground as if lie were dead, yet it ap
peared that be had sustained no material
injury, for, ou the next attach, lie threw
himselfinto an attitude of defeuce, and as
the elephant was again about to take him
up lie sprung upon his fore-bead, fixing
his hind feet upon the trunk of the for
mer. The elephant was wounded in this
attack, and so much frightened, that no
thing could prevent him from breaking
through every obstacle, and fairly run
ning off. The mahawat was considered
as having failed iu his duty, and, soon af
ter, was brought up to the governor, with
his hands tied behind bis back, and on
tho spot received 100 lashes of the rattan.
Another elephant was now brought ; but
the tiger made less resistance each suc
cessive attack. It was evident that the
tosses he received must soon occasion his
death. All tho elephants were furnished
with tusks; and the mode of attack, in
every instance (for several others were
railed forward) was that of rushing upon
the tiger, thrusting their tusks under him,
and throwing him to a distance. Of
their trunks they evidently were very
careful, rolling them up cautiously itndei
their chin. When the tiger was perfect
ly dead, an elephant wasr brought up,
who, instead of raising the tiger with Iiis
tusks, seized him with his trunk, and, in
general, cast him to the distance of thirty
feet.—Mission to Siam and Hue.
Among the ridiculous spectacles ex
hibited in the world, next to that of a “rod
with a worm at one end and a fool at the
other’’ moved up and down the sunny
brooks or silver ponds, to beguile the gi
ant minow or the whalelike shiner of the
streams, is that of a gun on the shoulders
of a huge boy of thirty, accompanied by a
powder flask and shot pouch destined for
ihe slaughter of the poor robin. Your
sportsmen creeping through the grass,
skulking behind bush and tree, planning
ambuscades for some little bird, so confi
dent in its innocence and insignificance
as to come too near to be an hones' mark
for a pebble, is a glorious and sublime
subject for the painter. The still and
stealthy pace of the magnanimous hunter,
the cautious approach of the fowling piece
to the head of some merry little blackbird,
perched on the bush, spreading out his
glossy wings in the sun beam, and pour
ing out the fullness of his heart in a mer
ry gush of melody, the deadly aim along
tho tube, the victim, and the triumph of
the conquerer, should be embodied on the
cauvass as a specimen of human heroism.
[Worcester sEgis.
In passing through the Bowery, the at
tention is forcibly arrested by a busy scene
in rearing the walls of the new Theatre,
which have already risen to half their
height. In what other city would an ar
chitect enter into a contract, under heavy
penalties, to erect and finish a splendid
building, two hundred feet in length and
a hundred in breadth, four or five stories
high, in seventy days from the commence
ment 1 Sui h despatch might almost lead
one to suppose that some of the musical
co ps had found the lyre of Orpheus and
realized the fable of moving rocks into
place by its enchantment.
N. Y. Statesman.
The Subscriber
Offers for sale or rent, his House
and Lot in Summerville, which is
one of the most desi- able lots and
spacious Houses on the Hill. Also,
at verv reduced [ rices the fallowing
tract of Land : tine in Appling 6th District No.
40 ot 490 acres; one in Irwin, 2nd. Dist. No.
159. 490 acres; one in Monroe, 7th Dist. No. 63,
202£ acres ; one in Habersham 13 Dist. No. 112,
2024 acres; one in Troup, Dist 7, No. 93. 202J
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 or
together. Also, four well broke Mules.
u - H. MEALING.
April 21 IOO tf
SPRINGS.
Mountain Spout Retrmt.
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 ae will be
prepared to receive company who may visit the Springs •-ithei for health or pleasure 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 furnis ed in the first rate manner, and a spacious Dining
Room, fifty-five feet lone, with nice comfortable Rooms in the upper story ; and also a number ot
small Cahiut suitable for families. This establishment offers a number of advantages -.—First. Its
high sitnatiui off at a good distance from the Creeks ; and be has good Hack Carriages, and will
give all B arders a comfortable passage to the Spring and hack, three times a day, gratis. Second.
The beautilul natural growth that surrounds it, and its romantic situation. Third, The great ad
vantage of using the water ftoin the Mountain Spout. Fourth. The buildings are all new and well
adapted for health and comfort, and it is generally acknowledged to he 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 bustle and noise which is so common amongst such a variety of visi
tors—some t or health, some for 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 he 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 or.e hundred Boarders this season His old friends are respectfully and particularly
invited to call and see. His table will he furnished with the best that can he procured in (he u, -
country—his bar with the best of liquors, and his stables with the best of forage, and au 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 socipty will
he much betb-r 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 :—
31a n per day, -
$1
00
Longer than ten days, at
0
75
1 'inner, ......
0
50
Hreahfast or Supper. -
0
37 12
Lodging, - - -
0
37 1-2
OhUdren and Servants, half price.
Horse per day, ....
0
75
Longer than ten days, at
0
50
Horse Feed, ....
0
25
JOEL BAILEY.
O’ 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
dry, 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 Spting 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 nnd
supplies the most plentiful that can be afforded in hard times, bv 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 often an essential rttrrat to
the votary of health, in the use of the Mineral Water. J, BAILEY.
Mountain Spout Retreat, Jun, 23, 1828. 14 8w
UMOi\ HOTEL,.
MRS. FENNEL,
I NFORMS her friends and the public generally, that she has opened a BOARDING HOUSE, one
door north-east of the Episcopal Church on Green-street, where she is prepared ,0 receive and
accommodate Travellers and Boarders, in a neat and elegant manner The Dwe ling is the one
formerly occupied by Dillon Jonnajt, sen’r Esq.; known by the name of JORDAN’S HOTEL.—
Its pioxim »y to the Court-House, as well as the business part of the town, reuders i, deserving of
the attention both of the gentlemen of the Bar and -tliers 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 shali he wanting on her part ,0 render her house unexceptionable in every respect; there
fore solicits a share of public patronage
MARY FENNEL.
N B.—This House will he conducted and superintended for me by tny brother, Mr. Dillon Jor
dan, sen’r, late proprietor of the Mansion Hotel.
There are very larga aud commodious STABLES and CARRIAGE HOUSE appurtenant to the
above Boarding House.
G?* Seats will be secured at the above Hotel, for the Charles
ton Norfolk and Augusta Siages.
Fayetteville, N. C. June 9 10 lm
O’ The Editors of the Georgia 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 containing the same, to this office, for collection.
CORSETS,
OF THE LATEST FASHION'S.
M RS. LAMB respectfulT informs the Ladies
of Augusta and its vicinity, that in conse
quence of the encouragement which has been so
liberally extruded to her in her new undertaking,
and from the approbation expressed by those
Ladies who have had them from her, she will
continue making the same at her residence, cor
ner of Ellh and Washington-streets. on the most
reasonable terms, where all orders will be thank
fully received and immediately attended to.
July 7 18 tf
ICE CREAM,
SODA WATER S? MEAD.
I CE CREAM may he had at the subscriber’s
every day in the week, from FOUR o’clock
till 10 o’clock, P M SODA WATER fc MEAD,
at any hour of the day.—Where is also kept an
excellent assortment of CONFECTIONARY.—
Families can be supplied with Ice Cream in small
quantities by application at the Store, and Par
ties can be supplied with any quantity at short
notice.
MARTIN FREDERICK.
June 2 8 wff
Copartnership Notice.
T HE subscribers inform their friends and the
public, that they have formed a connection
in business under the firm of Robinson Sf Olds,
and have taken the store No. 96 Maiden-lane, up
stairs, for the transaction of a Wholesale Commis
sion Business. Particular attention will be paid
to the sale of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Domestic
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-
medt of Men’s Women’s and Children’s SHOES,
which w ill he sold ou favorable terms.
Mew-York, May 16 12 l2t
DISSOLUTION.
T HE co-partDership heretofore existing uo
der the firm of Rodgers Sf Latimer, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The busin* ss
of the concern w 11 be settled by either of the
subscribers.
B. M. RODGERS.
A. R. LATIMER
Hamburg June 27, 1828 Hi 3t
LAW, BEYRIDGE & 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.
Majr 5 104 tf
MAGNESIA WATER.
T HIS valuable preparation, so useful in acid
ity, irritability, and other affecfioos of the
stomach, will be Constantly kept for sale, in Pint
Bottles, by the subscribers. Physicians and oth
er persons, either in the City or any part if the
State, may be furnished on the most moderate
terms. B. D. THOMPSON.
J. S. BEERS.
June 30 16 3t
34 Packages Fresh anti New
St’j) BOOKS ^
LATHAMltULL.
I NFORMS his friends and the public, that he
has just received, ou Consignment. 34 Pack
ages DRY GOODS, consisting of snout 200 pie
ces London and Manchester Caliche* all mw
patterns ; Catepali Flounced Dresses, an elegant
article ; Fieuch and London Battiste Ghighoins ;
pink, black, drab, and slate Catepali; plain Bor
age ; cases Irish Linens, Long Lawns, Table
Diapers, and Linen Cambrics; 10 hales and cases
white, browD, p/aid and striped Domestn s. and
twill’d Jeans ; figured Bo"k Muslins ; Swi>* do ;
plain and figured Pavilion Gauze*, from 621" COO
cents apiece; black Circassians; ditto B’lit'a-
zetts; Apron Checks; German Nankins. 7-8 n ide,
a superior article for pantaloons and ladies tid
ing and travelling dresses ; 1 case of Goods, i t
meu’s ware, consisting of white Linen Drill
slate colored do.; white and mix>-d Cotton d >. ;
black mixed Sateens & Lastings; stripe ! Gran-
durills; Cambric and Furniture Dimlti*-*; bO
dozen silk, thread and cotton whole and half
Hose, all qualities; Bandanna and FI*h Ildkfs. ;
black Italian Cravats; 4 and 6 4 Cotton Cam
brics; blue Nankeens; black ibboes, for the
neck; rich Garniture do ; green Gauze-.; imita
tion Grass Cloth ; Cotton Braces. Pins and Spool
Cottons; Shawls, for the Indian trade; elegant
fancy Mantles ; Navarino, Grecian and Barege
Fancy Iidkfs. ; Madras* Ildkfs.; Cotton Flag
do ; Silk Umbrellas; plaid, strip*-*! nod plain
black Silks ; Cotton Bed Ticks : 10 pieces b«s>
black Italian Crapes ; Canton do ; unite and
colored Marseilles Vestings; Oil Cloths; 11-4
colored Counteipanes; red and white Flannels ;
1 piece real superfine black Broad (Cloth; blue
do.; ladies do.; Rose Blankets ; Point do.; 2
pieces Euglish Ingrain Carpeting ; Brussels
Rugs; Domestic Neg-o Cloths—with a varie’v of
other Goods, all I tely bought at Auction in New
York, and will he sold by the Fieee or Package,
at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction.
O’ City and Country merchants arc resp ct-
fully invited to call and examine them.
Terms—Cash, approved city acceptances, or
the whole stock ha tered for young, healthy Ne-
gioes. Apply at 214 Btoad street, two doors
above his old store.
Jure 30 16 Ax
Cotton Gins,
T IIE subscribers have on hand at th ii Manu
factory in Loeisville, some of the most ap
proved Steel Breasted Cotton Gins ; a regular
supply of which will also he kept in Augusta;
and they have appoii ted ns their Agents, Messrs.
Musgrove, Wetmore &. Co. and Mr William
Bones, on whom Planteis are lequested to call
and examine these Gins They are warranted
and will be sold at §2 50 cents per saw.
CAMPBELL Si GLAZE.
June 30 16 610
BRANDY.
1 F1PE Vtard Dupuy tf Co’s. London Dock
Ilrandy, Procured expressly for family use,
and will he sold by the g. Honor Dcmijhon
S. M’DERMOTT.
Twodoocs above Doctor James Carter’s Drug
Store ; No 234 south side Brombstrcct
June 30 16 3t
t
NEW
DRUG & MEDICINE
STORE.
No. l6l Broad-stkeet,
Second doer below the City-Hotel, Augusta, Geo.
JAMES LEVERICll,
R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and thr
public in geueral, that he is now re* eiving,
from New York, Baltimore and Phi'adtlphia, an
extensile assortment of FRESH DRUGS and
MEDICINES, together with a large sopp y of
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs. Hatters Materials, 'i-'in-'
dow Glass, &.C.—among which are the following ;
White Lead, in Oil, pure, (warranted,)
Do. do. i est 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, Tf-ain and Lamp Oifj
Of superior quality.
Paint Brus .cs, of all kinds and sizes.
Flesh Brushes,
Tooth ,, Silver Wire,
White Wash Brushes, assorted,
Shaving „ ,,
Velvet „
LAMP GtSSSES and LAMP WICKS assor
ted sizes.
SURGEON’S INSTRUMENTS, of all kinds.
FRESH CONGRESS WATER,
In quart and pint bottles.
Together with a full assortment of other arti
cles usually kept by Druggists, aft of which will
be sold at the lowest Wholesale prices, and oa
the most reasonable terms.
(O’ Physicians, Country Merrhanfs, 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 <$• Shoo Maid
rriHE uadersigned having taken into 0
A nership, Mr JOHN CREMORE, (
considered one of the best workmen in the
try.) the Bsot and Shoe Making liu-ines
in future, be carried on tmder the firm of
BRANTLEY Co. They have j-ernia
situated themselves opposite tlte lower u
w here the above business will he cairied 01
its various branches. They are determi
possible, to give generaFsatistaction ; am
out accidents will disappoint no customer
branch of the business commonly called Cci
will be done by one or the other of the firi
finished in the best possible manner, at r<
prices.
J. W. BRANTL
June 2 g 4 ,
A
Mareh 3
TO RENT.
Until the i*t. October n
dwelling house with a large g
pleasantly situated on Lllis
Enquire of
G. ABELL L
96