About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1834)
r , ’ ' t PrbvW to the introduction of the bril, Mr, Webster addressed the Senate at ,pme length, expounding.the situation of the country, the opinions of the Commit toe. and his own views,tin the presenta tion of this measure. The report of th is speech is necessarily, postponed. , Mr. Leigh then gave the reasons which would compel him to vote against the prolongation of the charter of this Bank, or the charter of a new one; at the same lime ho threw out the idea that a condi tion of things might be developed which would change both the views of the State c»f Virginia and his own, on the subject of the Bank. ~ Ou motion of Mr. Wright, who then expressed a desire to give some views, The Senate adjourned. Swift once appear before the corpo ration of merchant tailors, on the anni versary of their Snip Fes'ival, and sei. ected for his text. A’remnant shall be saved/ The tailors, not liking to be so cabbaged, never forgave the satire in the witty application. •Where could I get this nose? inquir ed a rake, when treating upon his family, likeness ‘At the wine cellar, I presume,’ returned a friend, who discovered its propensity to blush. . The lines which follow were Written at a time when it was contemplated to tuyo the Constitu tion into a tender. They, are equally applicable at a period when the is threatened profanation gio less insulting. The citizens of a Republic should make nu graven image, and set up no golden calf,to be the object of idolatrous homage; and the fawning slave, - who disgraces the land which gave him birth, should have sought some more fitting channel for, his adulation. These spirited verses were written by a .gentleman of fhi* city, nonresident iu Paris.— /lotion Allas. OLD IRONSIDES. Ay! pull her tattered Cnsign down, Long has it waved on high, , ■ And many a Iteart has danced to see That banner in, the skyf . Beneath if rung the battle shout, And but st the cannon roar — The meteor of the ocean air Shall sweep the clouds no mote. ft er deck, once red witl; heroes' blood, Where kndt the vanquished foe, 1 tl'hcn winds were hurrying o’er the flood Aml waves were whhe below, No more shall feel the conqueror’s tread !( Or know the conquered knee; , , The harpies of the shore shall pluck The eagle of the sea I 6'ktbetter that her shattered hulk. Should sink beneath the wave f •< fter thunders shook the mighty deep . And there should be her grave. ‘ Nail to the mast her holy flag, Set every threadbare sail. Andjgive her to the god of stoyms — * The lightning and the gale. #EDfjtEsSAV, MARCH 26. The debate, Which arose in the Senate, on the presentation of the memorial from York, Penn sylvania, terminated in the refusal of that body to receive the petition—yeas 20; nays 24. A part of the petition had been erased, by the President, with the advice and consent, we Wei eve, of the Pennsylvania Senators, because it was offensive to some members of the Senate, particulaily Mr. Webster, and contained gross insinuations of corruption against members of both Houses. - By the death of Gov. Brxathitt, of Kentuc- Lieut. Governor Morehead becomes the Executive dfthitt State. He is opposed to the present administration of the General Govern meqt, and was elected in ’32 for four years. ’ From /iverpool.— By the British bark Alcy one. Captain Muir, at Savannah, we have re ceived Myers’ Liverpool Mercantile Advertises of the 3d of February—rjt contains no news.— The A has on board Mr. /». B. Lamar’s Iron 3leam Boat;' We are indebte 1 to.a commercial house for the following letter.— Georgian. ' Liverpool, febt.uary 3, 1834.—VVe have a heavy cotton .market tp-day. gnd what was gain ed by. the operations of the early part of last week Is more than lost. The stock on hand is 188,780 bales, and etfery tide brings more ad ditions,* and if the sales do not increase we must have a considerable accumulation. Uplands range from 7 a 8| —chief sales 8 1 8 a 8 5 8. Texas.— The correspondent of the New Or leans Bulletin speaks with an air of confidence on the probability of Texas becoming the pro perty of the United States. Great Pressure in the Money Market.— The Columbus Sentinel says—“ The sale of a part of the public hands took place, in accordance with the advertisement of the Superintendant at La Grange, .on the 17th inst. To .show the pressure in the money market in Georgia, in consequence of the removal of the public depos its, we have to state that there were nineteen Negroes sold, at an aggrega e amount of $12,- 268 76, averaging each $645 72. Mrs. Chapman, or Mrs. Mina, famous a year or two since for her connection with the wretch . j who murdered her husband, who she married in a five days after'the deed, has opened a Temper- I acce Hotel in the house where the murder was I committed. § Luciea Bonaparte has recently applied to th e St French Government of the appointment of Min- II ister to the United States, and was refused. ■ The English Government has granted a pen fl >ion of 1001. to the widow of Sir Walter Scott. I? In consequence of the extreme pressure in the <;■ money market, and the want of confidence be ll tween debtor and creditor, nearly all the whole >-■ sale merchants of Boston have entered into an H agreement not to sue for ar take security of their I debts, except in cases of clear necessity, and M then only for the benefit of all the parties so as- M sociated. We learn from the Petersburg Intelligencer, ■ that Col. R. M. Johnson has indirectly given |fl his consent to be a candidate for the Presidency, reply to the letter informing him of his nomi- ■ .ution to that office by a portion of the members Os the Kentucky Legislature, he says’-To any thing beyond my present situation 1 have never aspired. So far afc iny humble ability may be useful, I am at the service of my country., Beyond the public good, of which others are more competent than myself to judge, I have no desire to be named; for public employment has always been n burthen, and where responsibili ty is increased and enlarged, that burthen must be proportionally increased. I have uniformly thought that the office of President was neither to be sought, declined, nor desired.” In the House of Representatives, the debate, says the National Intelligencer, has begun on the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means, or rather on Mr. Wilde’s proposition, byway of amendment to it, declaring the reasons of Mr. Taney, for the removal of the public deposits, to be unsatisfactory and insufficient. The de bate has begun. When it will end, is another question. NeW Ramshire. —At the General Election for State Officers, which took place in this State last weejt. William Badger, of Gilmation, way. elect, ed Governor of the State without opposition. The is informed, by the Official paper of< yesterday, that the President of the United States has declined receiving any more Com mittees; declaring “ that he would respond to any inquiries that the Committee might make iu writing, if submitted Jo ,h‘iin in writing—but he woujd hold no conversation with them, for tire purpose of hging reported from memory, be cause his views and opinions had already been subjected to misrepresentation, which he felt himself bound to guard against in this Way, for the future.” This reply is said to have been given by the President to Mr. Watmough, the Representative from Pennsylvania, in the case of a Committee of Philadelphia Manufacturers whom he proposed to introduce. — Nat Intel. Maryland.—ln the House of Delegates ofthis State on Friday last; Resolutions were, passed, by a vote of 38 to 36, (six members absent.) appro ving the course of the Executive in (opposing a renewal of the Charter of the Bank of the United &.c. &c. The concurrence of the Senate in these Re solves was not asked by the House of Delegates; and a very good reason the House had for not asking it. The Resolves would have been nega tived in the Senate, in all probability, by unani mous Vote. r Nat. Intelligencer. LEXINGTON, Ky. March 11. Thomas W. Harris, charged with the murder of Junius P. Fenner, in this city, was tried last Week at Versailles, Woodford County, (to which place the .ventie had ; fieen Changed,)’ and ac quitted. The trial commenced on Wednesday: thejury were impannelled in the morning; the evidence on the part of the commonwealth was gope through on Wednesday afternoon ; the witnesses for the defence were examined on Thursday morning; Judge, Mayes opened the case to the jury on the part of the prosecution Thursday afternoon; Mr. Combs followed in the defeocCj, (fert...Flournoy followed on the same side; Mr. Chinn addressed the jury on behalf •of the prisoner on Friday morning; and the de ■fence-.wa»closed by J. J Crittenden, Esq.; Ma son Brown, Esq. Attorney for the Common wealth, closed the argument for the prosecution r in thA afternoon. The jury retired about 4 o'- clock, and came into Court in about-three quar ters es an hour with a verdict of '‘NoUGuihy.” ~ ■: -/Intelligencer. t .Death of Lord Greent’t/Ze.—Died, in his 75th his seat, Dropmore, William Wyndham ‘.Gt’feenville, Baron Greenville, From bis con nections, his career as a public mao Was greatiy facilitated. ->He was the third ton of the right hon. George Greenville,whose name is so famil iar to all who are acquainted with the history of (he American war. It has been often said that the secret of the authorship of Junius would be discovered on the death of his lordship, and that a noble lord, [Nugent,j his relative, not now in this country, has been repeatedly heard to declare that the secret was in his kinsman’s keeping, and would be disclosed. NOTICE. As the ikujair Subscriber intends leaving Au gusta, in a few days, for New York, he requests .all persons indebted to the firm of John K. Hora &. Co. either by note or book account (for debts contracted previous to first of January last) to call and make immediate payment. ./ JOHN K. HQRA. March 24 35 4t Mr. Robert A. Reid, is my authorised Attorney, dur ing a short absence from the State. JAMES M’DOWALL. 5 March 10 29 w4w The Stockholders of the Vaucluse Manufacturing Company, are required to pay the second instal ment of ten per Cent, on the amount of their to said Stock on or before the 15lh of April, next. Either of the subscribers are authorized to receive the same. PAUL FITZSIMONS, Commit - >. y. SAM’L. H. PECK. $ sioners. March 12 J go 15A COTILLION PARTY. MR. WORD respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Augusta and its vicinity that his seventh [and last but one] Cotillion Party will take place this evening, in the Mason ic Hall. ET Tickets to be had at the Eagle &. Phoenix and U. S. Hotels. March 26 36 APPEAR on your parade ground, on Satur day next, 29th Inst., at 3 o’clock, equipped for parade. By order ' J. S. CAMFIELD. O. S. March 26 36 - Georgia, Richmond County. WHEREAS Western B. Thomas adminis trator on.the estate,of George Hogarth, deceased, applies for letters of dismission. All persons concerned are hereby notified to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law to show cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 24th day of March, 1834. GEORGE M. WALKER, C. C O. March 24 35 BLANK BILLS. Neatly printed at this effice, and foi sale EAST GREAT SCHEME, The drawing to be received on the last dny of March at Maryland State Lottery, Class No. 6. , SPLENDID CAPITALS. $30,000, 50 Prizes of 1,000 dollars 110 of 500 dollars. SCHEME. 1 Prize of $30,000 1 do do 12,000 I do do 6.000 1 do do " 6’ooo T do do, 3068 50 Prizes of 1000 110 do do 500 128 do do 100 128 do do 5 80 .128 do do 60 256 do do 40 2880 do do 24 SKJI76 do do 12 prizes amonnting to $540 200 Tickets $lO, Halves 5, Quarters 2 50. IE? The above being the last Lottery, in which adventures will have it in their power, to secure.fortunes at BEERS’—it is hoped they will come forwaid, one and all boldly and with out delay.- 'Tickets and shares in qast variety at BEERS’ Fortunate Lottery Office, 241, Broad-Street, March 24 ’ ON MONDAY. S3O 000. $12,000, SBOOO. S6OOO ■ « so pf 1000, 100 of 500. The Drawing of the. magnificent Mafryfand State Lottery No. 6, will be receivedqn'Moiiday next, containing among others, ' - i Priz-s of 30,000. 12,000, 8000, 6000, 3000, 50 of 1000, 110 of 500, 128 of 100 Early application is necessary, as-but few chances remain at • J Literature No. 12, will succeed the above containing prizes of 12,000, 5000, 5 of 1000. Sic. &c. a’ ' [E7* In both the above Lotteries in previous classes, within a short period, Robertson’s cus tomers have been fortunate in hiving drawn numerous prizes of SIOOO, 500, 100, &c. &c. Drawn Numbers of the Grand Consolidated Lot tery, No. 6: 62,37, 65,18,6,23, 4s, 7,4,50 Holders of prizes will as usual receive the Cash at ROBERTSONS. Ma'rch 26 36 Guardian’s Notice. FOUR months afterdate application will be made to the Inferior Court of Richmond County, for leave to sell the interest of Thomas and Walker Watkins, minors, in the boy HAR RY and girl LUCY; also in a tract of land call ed Rosny, lying on Butler's Creek, Richmond county, containing about 2000 acres. .March 24 35 m ———NOTICE. — THE Public are cautioned not credit or make any contract with my wife FERRI BY MORGON, as she has left my bed and board without any cause, and it is not known to me where she his gone. She left my house on the Bth day of February last with her daughter.— She is about 5 feet, 4 or 5 inches high, slim make, thin vissage, black eyes, and her skin much tanned by the sun—across the shoulders, narrower than common. Her daughter is about '2 inches le<£ in heighth, and may be known by : either of the following names : Sarah Weiks, Sarah Hill, or Sarah Newbury—she has black eyes, fair skin, and in all a well looking woman. Any information respecting either of them will be thankfully received, by letter directed to the Augusta Post Office, to JAMES MORGON. March 21, 1834. w 3 34 forTsale: “~ A FIRST rate Carriage Horse and BA ROUCH. ; -■ i, Enquire of J. JEfWITT, under the Globe Ho tel. March 24‘ . ts 35 STATE BANK StOCK. A FEW shares of the Stock of the Bank of the State Os Georgia—for sale, by KERRS, GRAHAM Si HOPE. March 21 34 tA Episcopal School of North- Ca rolina, at Raleigh. THE public are respectfully informed that the Episcopal School of North-Carolina, will be opened on Monday the second day of June next, near the city of Raleigh. TEACHERS. ; Joseph G. Cogswell, Dr. in Philosophy, Rector Rev. Jos. H. Saunders, A. M. Chaplain. Jno. De Berniere Hooper, A. B. Tutor. TEEMS. The annual charge is $175, to be paid half yearly in advance; each pupil to furnish his own -School Books and Stationary, his Mat trass, and the necessary. Bedding.” It may be propet to state that, though this In stitution is,avowedly Episcopal in its character, it is open to all parents who may choose to send their children. r ; For particulars respecting the plan and ob jeate,of the Episcopal School, the public are re ferred to a Prospectus which has been published in pamphlet form and extensively circulated— copies of which may be obtained at the: Augus ta Book Stores, or-the Office of the Georgia Courier, where they are left for gratuitous dis tribution. . - '■’ '-••• > Editors of newspapers friendly to the objects of this Institution might materially promote its interest by noticing the Prospectus, and spread ing k, when practicable, on their pages; By order of the School Committee. GEO. W. FREEMAN, Stcl’y. ’ For the convenience of parents residing at a distance, steps have been taken to have the tequisite Books and Stationary and Mattresses supplied to the students, on reasonable terms. Raleigh, N. C. March 21 34' w6t segaWhF A few thousand remaining of the well known slock of superior SPANISH CIGARS, At Beers’s Lottery Office, No. 241, Bioad Street will be sold, at very low prices—Smokers who have hitherto favored Beers’ with their custom and all «ho prefer a genuine article at a trifling expense, will do well to call and furnish them selves immediately. March 19 ” 33 It Fi A efTit L). tLMAtJi’IJrr'Do Professor of Music, RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies and gentlemen of Augusta, that rturiug a short stay in this city, he will be happy to wait on pto prietors of Piano Fortes that may want stringing or tuning, which will be done on reasonable terms, and in a superior and lasting manner Those who feel inclined to favor him with a call, will please apply at the Planters Hotel. Mr Groniund most respectfully solicits the patronage of this enlightened community March 19 33 ts Great Attraction ! FOR THE BENEFIT OF ON WHICH OCCASION THE, RAVEL FAMILY. Will perform for the Last Time! i 1 First time of tl>/* TABLEAU called the rohbers. Bv the RAVEL FAMILY.—Second time of the THREE CHINESE. ON THREE ROPES!!! Received its first representation with the most unqualified approbation,. The amusing Pantomime of Le Petit JWatclot By the Infant RAVELS 1 The laughable Pantomime calkd the MONSTER, ' Or, the Magic Trumpet. ■ ; _ Harlequih, by Gabriel Ravel. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 26 h. The Performance to commence wi»h the laugha ,, ble piece, in 2 Acts, of the FAMILY JARS, OldDelph, ? Mr. HART, After which, THU B.AVEZ, FAMIIY. Will go through their Wonderful performances On the Tight Rope. FIRST. DANCED AND EXERCISES, '. With the Balance Pole. Characteristic Dances Entirely new feats and Grotesque DANCES. Will be Executed by . ? Jerome, lean, Dominique, GabrieiyLe Jeune Amour, and Mad’ile Emiii's. • j ! 2d. '■ ''' Exercises, without the Balance Pole- By Jerome, Dominique, and-Jean Ravel; who af ter several exercises, will t< rminate by the Great Perilous Reap. r fhe Grand Sees? of the ’ THREE CHINESE, A Pas de Trots on 3 Cords. t By Gabr'el Ravel, Antoine, and Jerome R«x?l, 3 This Dance from its originality of conception,*- difficulty of execution, and correctness of cos-: tume, has l»een considered unrivalled, and has attracted the attention and elicited the applause*' of the amateuts of the first cities iu Europe and in the Union. After which (2 id time) the highly amusing Interlude as performed at the Park Theatre, New York, with ethusiastic approbation called Lc Petit Matelot, Or. the TEMPEST. In which LE PETIT AMOUR will dpnee the Fisher's Hornpipe. SONG, by Miss CARTER. COMIC SONG, by Mr. BAILY. Thf Pantomime called the MONSTER, Uv '■ or the ‘ MA.GIC TRUMPET! Harlequin, ’ ’ ■ Gabriel Ravel. .. The laughable farce of ;• ' THE SECRET. , Barnaby, - t Mr. HART.; The whole to conclude with the grand Tableau of the / ROBBERS/ This Tableau is taken from an incident that actually occurred in Paris, m which the Gen. D’Armes entered the fidtise while the R bbers were committing tfieir depredations. , (TF All demands against the’ 1 frEATRE, must be presented on Thdfsday Morning. HART St HARDY, Managers. “Cork wood, FOR SALE. BY : R.. B. HAVILAND & Co. March 19 . 33 “new goods. B. B. KIRTLAND & CO., Merchant Tailors. ► -z 250 Broad Street. 4 ARE opening new and Fashionable Goods.— Gall and see. . March 17’ \ ' ' 3t 32 ... Jellies, Preserves, &c. PULM, PEACHES, ’tj PEARS, » r QUINCES, QUINCE, 2 PLUMBS, ’ CURRANT, ' M PINE APPLES, 2 APPLE, | ORANGES, GUAVA, | CITRONS, sc. [S« Peaches, Cucumbers, Mftngoes, Peppers, Pieal- ’ Hili Onions &;c. f 11 Smoked Salmon, sounds do Pickled do Macke rel, in bbls and halves, Pickled Beef, do Pork, Pickled Tongues, Smoked Beef, &tc. &c. • With a complete assortment of Choice Family l FOR SALE, BY N. SMITH & Co. March 14 • ■« * 31 ts ' JUST RECEIVED, Bari els Baltimore Superfine Flour t/'q.F 60 do Potatoes 15 •' do N Gin 12 Quarter pipes Cognac Brandy 4 half do do do 4 do Holland Gin 4 bhds N O Rum 10 qr. casks Malaga Wine 200 boxes Turpentine Soap 10000 Spani-h Segars 300 bozes American do 50 bags Pepper For sale low, for cash or approved paper by J. MARSHALL. ’ Vn ltr the U. S. Hotel Man h 14 31 FO-STER’S DIGEST, 4KF the Laws of the State >of Georgia, For sale by ihe quantity at the pub lisher’s price, by T.H. PLANT. March 14 St 31 j -i COFFEE y new Crop f ° r ® aie by RATHBONE & HOLLAND. March 3 -ts 27 BUTTER & LAkD. y, /"W KegSj Superior Leaf Lard in vP small packages, suitable for fam ilies ' 1.0 Firkins, Choice Goshen Btiftjer, Just received and for sale by ’. ’4 M. NELSON. t Feb. 28 Btw 26 V-., SHELL COMBS' STOVALL & HAMLEN. •' i. A- ‘ 287 Broad street HAVETrecetved in addition to their fonner • stock, a complete' assortment of Carved, Plain, and Fanny Kenihle Ty ck Capi bs. '' " '“ALSO, ; SIDE NECK. AND LONG DO. Feb 24 wit 21 ORANGES. 10.000 LARGE and Sweet Oranges 7 2'0 Boxes Fresh L<-inons 1 Just Received and for sale bv. N. SMITH & Co February 28 26 Landing from Lamar’s Boats. Hbds. and 50 bbls Northern Rum OVI 10 Hhds N. O. Rum 6 pipes Holland Gin 132 kegs Naijs, assorted 88 reams Writing Paper 17 bales Shirtings (u-ibleached) .2 cases bleached Shit tings 23 bbls Whiting Flour, Whiskey, Raisins, Sfc. FOR SALE, BY f - G.H. METCALF. Feb .7 CHEAP EINENS? t SNOWDEN & HAVE received fromJNew-York « large supply of cheap Irish Linens, Linen sheet ings, Damask Table -Cloths and Napkins. Also Rich Freuch Muslins Cql Poult-de-Soie’s, Rich Furniiure Prints and q eap Calicoes f r Ser vants'tq-whichthey wotrld respectfully invite the attention of tneir trie ’ds ftoin the City and ‘C ountry. ' < ' Augusta; Feb 7 ? 17 ts OR ANGES 10,000, Sweet ORANGES Just Received and far sale , jßy N. SMITH & Cos Feb 3 c : 15 ll ... Gallons .Pickled OYSTERS, in 5 and 10 < Gallon Kegs, which will be warranted to go sound to auy part jof the interior. Just re ceived and for sale, by DORTIC & LAFITTE. • 236, Broad Street. Feb 24 .• 24 CONFECTIONARY FOR SALE. b < THE undersigned having business out of this country, wishes to dispose of his Con fectionary Establishment, iu Savannah, com prising an assortment of CONFECTIONARIES, CORDIALS, BILLIARD TABLES. <s*c. It is situated on the Corner of Bay Lane and Bull-Street, and is considered the best Hand in thecity, as much for convenience as for prox imityto business. For particulars, apply to .' s. B BOL’YER, Augusta, or to ‘ii I VINCENT NAYEL, Savannah. Jan 27 ’ ‘ ‘ 12 2w Im ' NEW-YOl(K ; Wholesale Clothing Warehouse, No. 68, Pearl-Street. ; ’ THE Subscribers,wholesale dealers in ready made CLOTHING, have on hand a large and general assortment; manufactured for the Spring trade, of materials suitable for the south ern and western Markets, and of discr.iptmrt, style, size, Sfc. to afford sati>facjion to puichas "fers. Their assortment comprises every' article usually required for thosn-M'Arkets. The artic les are marked'at rggular-and stated prices, and in no case will there be the least deviation from th esq prices. \ . A credit of six months will be grv.en for-xlbtes payable at Barks in any prCrt of the country ; and when the cne-is extended, interest will be charged at th« - ate of six per cent, p r annum, two and a ha) percent, will be allowed for city acceptances, jd a very liberal discount tor Cash. '! VAN F.P3 fc OOTHOUT,, I No. 60, Pearl street, N. Y. Jan 24 ‘ll w6t CHAIRS.? > 1000 Cane, Fl-ag and Wbod Seat Set ting andßockingChairs ol VariousQuarH* and low prices. . -I G.ILMETCALF. - Dec 27 J - , - • 154 “ jtfST RECEIVED. CANAL FLOUR. Bbls Just Received, Croik • nUFNcf Brand, by G. H. METCALF* Dec 27 ' ' 154 Butter, Buck Wheat, &c. - 25 Ferkins, selected Goshen Butter 25 Half Bls Best, Buck wheat 28 qr do do do 10 Casks, prime Cheese 30 Bls \V. Ely’s Canal Flour 10 Half do do do 1 20 Half Bls No 1 Shad 10 do do No 1 Salmon 10 do do No 1 Beef 6000 Bls Loaf &lrftmp Sugar assorted qualities 100 Jars assorted Pickles 20 Kegs Superior Lard, Just Received and for-sale by ( N SMITH 4IC«. • November 6 , ' ; 133 ’ Potatoes on Consignment. 200 Bbls just Received and for Sale low, I ALSO, IN STORE, 75 Bbls Flour, Canal and other Brands Cream ale and New a k Cider Mackeral in bbls and Half do No 1 2 and 3 Together with a general assortment of GROCERIES, and LIQUORS, Os all kinds to suit purchasers, by M. NELSON March 12 ' 4iw 30 DKNTIST, ROOMS nt Washington Hotel—entrance on Broad street. He has engagements that require his absence from the city several weeks. Those who may desire his professional services are invited to cal soon. March 3, 1834. 37 ts ;j.PARMLI, Dentist. TTAS arrived in Augusta, and will attend to JL JL his Professional duties for a- short time, at Mrs. Woolsey’s, first door above the United States Hotel.' ( . Feb 28 ... - ■ 26 ts . . DIINTISTRV. flp HE Snbcriber respectfully informs his J, friends and the public generally, that he has located hirrfself in Augusta, where he antici pates a permanent residence with his fimi’v His residence is directly oppn«itc4he M-jo. ’i.; Hall, whete he re now in rfe*-hness to wait up , . any who may need his professional services (1 |- | hopes by his assiduify and attention to bu-iue--, anefi'om his long experience in the -f his profession, to merit and receive the c.mfr donee of the public The subscr.ber cart altVayshe f.unJ nt lnm«, Except when on his 'annual Visit to Sa v.mu th. ?r when, by special invitation, he visits an ~i!j t< e. t village; in either'ease Notice in thep.ibjie pp will l.e given a( least one week previous to let leaving the cjty, in order that persons re.si li >g in the coivftry may k-tow where he'Jit* fits found. E. OSBORN Jantwry 15 ' :»■-.« ~ Georgia, Lincoln Comity. WHEREAS Vu.cept Lm.khart applies 10 me for Letters of Adminisituli tit au the Estate of.Alexandcr Scott, late of said coun ty, deceased,- - These ar& therefore to cite and kdm’mLh ntf persons concerned to be and appear at my offioo within the time prescribed by law, and sU«w cause (if any) why sard letters should u<n bo granted.' Giti?n under my hand at office this 4ij» day of March 1833. MICAJAH HENLEY, C.C. Q. March 10 < '< • 29 FOUR months after date application wilt ho. made tothe Court of Ordinary of Liurohi' county for leave td sell a'Tract of Land iu Lau rence cutinfy, containing two hundred two a inf a half acres, belonging to tlje estate ,of Wallace, sen’rjate of Lincoln cotiuty. deceased,; for the benefit df the heirs and creditors of said deceased. ~ M william wallace; Ex’r. .. January 141 h, 1834 8 rq 4t GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY. WHEREAS Henrjf Heckle applies for Latdf lets of A'dinlnistriition od the Estate es John Heckle, deceased,’ “ ' - ' ’ AH persons concerned are ' hereby notified tn be and appear at my office wjihin the time pre sented by law to shew cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted Given under my hand at office . GEO. M. WALKER; <r. b. o. Jan 29 13 M 4 W ; Georgia, Lincoln. County. WHEREAS Sarah Shipp and Henry Ev < an« | Apply for Letters of Administration oq the estate of Thomas Shipp, late of said couutv, deceased. ' •• ' ’ " These 4re titer 1 fore to Cite air'd ndmonhh nll •pergohs concernedto be and appear at'itiy Of-' flee, within the time prescribed by law, to shqw cause why? said letters should not*be granted; Given under my hand at Office this 17tl» Feb nary, 1834; MICAJAH HENLEY; C. C. O. March 3 27 tn» 4t v Executor’s Safe. , , WILL be on the first Tuesday , iu April oext, at tjte Mar., kei House, in this iCity, the buy John belonging to the Estate of'Mrs. Mary Hatcher, for the benefit of the heirs and Creditois of said Estate. CHARLES' DELAIGLE, Exr. t March 14 ... , 4»t? -37- n ' f’ G? f —— -p,. •j Georgia, Richmond County. WHEREAS Andrew J. Milley, epplies foe Letters of Administration on the Estate * of Elizabeth' deceased*' ' These are therefore, ttj, all and singular ’ IcindrCd and sreditors’of said deceased, to be and appear ar ”ty office w*ithi() ( the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,(if anjr they 4>V>.) and shew cause why said letters whould ndt be granted. . i >. GEO. M. W ALKER; 0. c; H. ©. Dec 6 ' ! | Georgia, Lincoln County, 1 ,.,, «*6ourt OF ORDIXARY,) .* NOVEMBER TERM, 1833', ’ f ' WHEREAS Nancy H. Stokes Executrix oh the estate of John H. Walton late of said ‘ county deceased,hath petitioned the Cuurt of or dinary for letters of dismission from said estate it' is therefore ordered that all and singular, tne Kindred and creditors pf said deceased be nud appear at iny office wifhin the time prescribed bylaw, to shew cause.-if any why said' letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this Nov. 6. 1833 MICAJAH HENLEY. c.,c.0.., Nov. 11 • j -t* uifi'ui ‘ Georgia, Lincoln County. " XT HERE AB‘ Silva mi s Kendrick, Guir'diau W for Elizabeth Atha, hath' petitibnisd the Court of Ordinary of said County forL'ettl-ra }f Dismission from his said Guaidianship. These are, therefofej'to Cite' and admonish 'till persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, shew cause (if any why said letters should not bd grsmted. .’ Given under my hand at office this 27ih day •rs November 1833. MICAJAH HENLEY, c. c o. t i Georgia, Lincoln County; ' ■ 1 Court of Ordinary, January Term, WHEREAS, Micajah T. Anthony, Executor on the estate of Ezekiel Dubose, late of said county, deceased, hath petitioned the Court of Ordinary for letters of dismission from said estate, '-r ” It is therefore'ordered that all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased ha a> d appear at my office, within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause' if any why mi I letters should not begraated,. s Given under maliaud at Office thjs 14th Jam dary 1834. MICAJAH IJENLEY, C. C-Gi/ " v JaR 17 ■' - 8 "ni.' Os f' 1 ~GEORGU, RICHMOND COUNTY? ? "Court of Ordinary, November Term, 1834. J WHEREAS Littleberry Beal, applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of Nathaniel Beal, deceased, ‘ - 1 These hre, therefore, to cite And ndmonuh ’’ all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to sLrw ? - cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted. ' - * - ' ’ Given under my band at office ’this 29th dwyd' of Januarv 1834 ‘ ,■ GEO. M. WALKER, C. C, O I Jan 29, 12 ,"1"! „_- . . DECLA RATIONS. Neatly ptiirtedfor salcaf 3
