About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1834)
which we are already too familiar, of a large moneyed corporation arrayed in political oppo sition to the government ot the country. Unless, therefore, such an institution, or one of a somewhat similar character, should be found indispensably necessary to enable us to counteract a greater evil, I should be unwilling to hazard so dangerous an experiment. It has occurred to me, that a remedy, as well for the existing evil, as for the inconvenience which may in any event result from the with drawal of the capital now employed by the Bank in this State, may be provided by the issue of a State Stock, if necessary, to the amount of four or five millions of dollars, and by increasing the ability of the banks in the city of New York with loans of this stock, in such manner as would be perfectly safe and at the same time enable them to extend their accommodations so as tff supply the amount of capital withdrawn by the branch in that city. It is due to the city banks to say, that this suggestion does not pr< ceed from them, they have thus far sustained themselves with creditable ability, and feel a perfect confidence in their resources to do so under any emergency that may happen; but the suggestion is intended for the relief of the whole community, by sustaining the markets for our agricultural and manufactured productions, and giying activity and vigor to commercial enter prize. Shouid this measure be adopted, the necessity will at once be perceived of imposing upon cer tain persons to be designated by the legislature, the power and responsibility ot carrying it into effect. Ample provision should be made to se cure the regular payment of interest, and the ultimate redemption of the stock by the banks to which the loans may be made, so that the State will neither be subject to inconvenience, nor in cur any responsibility beyond the loan of its credit to stable and well conducted institutions. It may also be necessary to provide, that during the continuance of the loans to the banks, they shall possess the power of discounting upon them as upon so much additional capital, with, out allowing them to extend their circulation beyond the limits now prescribed by law. The banks in New York, from their position, nrust necessarily meet and sustain the first shock of any pressure upon the money market, and by strengthening them, therefore, we aid every branch of industry throughout the state. A de pression in the city necessarily effects prices in the country, and operates to the injury of the agricultural, as well as the manufacturing and mercantile interests of the state. —Should it be deemed advisable, a portion of this stock might be disposed of, and the avails loaned io the dif ferent counties of the state through the agency of the county loan officers, as has heretofore been done on several occasions, to the great re lief of the community. It is not doubted that the State, by the loan of its credit in some such manner, may, without incurring any loss or inconvenience, do much to sustain the great interests of the people if the necessity for it should arise; and I cannot enter tain the slightest doubt that the measure would meet their cordial approbation. Being perfectly satisfied, that the energies and resources of this State, will enable it to bear up against nny temporary depression of business which can be anticipated; that in this desperate straggle by a great moneyed power to perpetuate its own exist nee by the force of its pressure upon the community, the patriotism of the People will be found to rise, regardle s of mere pecuniary sacrifices; and that it is the du ty of the State to stand forth in its strength, and by the use of its credit and the sane ion of its name, to shield its institutions and its ci Izens from harm; I commit the entire subject to your deliberate consideration; W. L. MARGY. GREENVILLE CONVENTION. The following are the Preamble and Reso lutions: Where vs, liberty of conscience, freedom of opinion, and the enjoyment of equal rights, at e the birthright of freemen and the foundation of •civil liberty; ami the passage of the Military Bill and Test Oath has violated those sacred and in alienable rights, by making an unconstitutional or ambiguous party Test Oath the condition of ■holding office under the State, and preventing the people attached to one party in the State >from serving under officers of theh’Jown choice. For, men professing the same principles as oiC selves, ami who acknowledge no power beyom the constitution and law’s of their country, neith er can nor will take an Oath of Allegiance to the State of South-Carolina, which, if prescribed by the Legislature, in conformity with an Ordin ance passed by the Convention, at their session of March, 1833, and intended to be explain d by that instrument, is the acknowledgment of a power above the constitution and laws of the State, and is regarded by us as a violation of the sanctitity of Oaths already taken, and obliga tions already incurred, to preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States, from which no power can absolve us. We regard this attempt to make us violate our obligation to the United States as one of a series of measures, devised to destroy the Government of our coun try, and to dissolve the Union of these States, on the existance of which, our liberties depend and we believe it to be our imperative duty to' recommend to our constituents to oppose its execution, by peaceable and constitutional means if they are permittted to use them, and only to resort to force to repel forcible attempts to constrain them to violate their sacred obliga tions to God and their Country. We deem too; highly of the character of our fellow citizens, io believe, that they will be the willing agen's to execute such tyrannical acts, or aid in destroy ing the peace and happiness of the whole com munity for the gratification of the few. A ma jority of the people of the State took up arms to ; defend their rights,which they thought had been ■ invaded, and to rediess grievances they were j taught to believe had been inflicted upon them i by the General Government. With what justice 1 then can they turn their arms upon that portion of their fellow citizens, who, animated by an equal devotion to freedom,have resolved to pro tect each other in the enjoyment of their rights and liberties, and to resist the execution of the most unjust &. tyrannical act,which ever disgrac ed the legislation of a free State? We deem too highly of theii character to believe them capa ble of being driven to the fatal extremity of shedding the blood of their brethren, in such a cause, and we should regard those among them who are so lost to every sense of honor and vir.. tue, and manly feeling, as to follow their leaders to so disgraceful a conflict, as more slavish than the hireling soildiers of Russia, who were urged to slaughter the gallant Poles. If we are destined to the same fate as that noble people, we will en deavor like them, to command the sympathies of the brave and the free of other and happier coun tries, by defending our liberties to the last. We are of opinion, however, that there is a conservative principle in our Government, we that an independent Judiciary is the proper resort against uncosstitutional legislation, and we still hope that the Laws of the land may throw their broad shield over us, and protect us from tyranny and oppression. Therefore Resolved, That in our opinion, eve ry peaceful and constitutional remedy against ' the evils wc suffer, ought to be restored to and we cherish the hope that the Judicial Tribunals of the country will relieve us from the operation of a legislative act which violates our rights. Resolved, That we will recommend to our con stituents to elect candidates opposed to the Test Oath wherever they have the power to do so. Resolved, That we will recommend to them, not to serve under any officer, who shall beap *; pointed to command them. Resolved,That a committee composed of mem bers to be appointed to correspond with a com mittee of three in each regiment, who will cor respond with a committee of three or more in each beat company- Resolved, That these committees shall to gether form a Convention, and meet, whenever required to do so by the committee of five, or a majority of them, who are hereby authorised to appoiut the time and place of meeting. i On the sth instant, the Rev. Stephen OLin was installed as President of Randolph Macon College. 11 is inaugural address is spoken of by a correspondent of the Peterburg Intelligencer In the higheseterms of commendation. Raleigh Star. TLlTlltlED. On Thursday evening last, at the residence of John Nisbet,Esq.,in Athens,by the Rev. N. Hoyt Col. William G. Haun, of Kentucky, to Miss Catharine Edmondston, formerly from New York. SEXTON'S REPORT. A list of Interments in the City of Augusta, for the Month of March', 1834. date I Sex. | Xge. | Disease. | A’atioity 19 | Female I 3 year | Crotlp ~ |"S Caroiiuu Whites I—Blacks 9-— Total 10 LEW IS KUN ZE, Sexton. ttZ* A CARD. The Ladies that attended the Lafayette Course at the last Races, were highly pleased at the neat and ap propriate improvements made by the proprietor, and they return their best compliments to the managers for their polite and gentlemanly at tention during the course of the Races. They express their highest approbation of the good order and decorum observed by the gentlemen who visited the course, and they heartily wish the managers the success which their efforts de serve. April 2, 1834. 39 A C A It D . rriURNER SMI I H, Barber and Hair Dresser, J- No, 332 Broad-street, Augusta, takes this method of informing his friends, customers, and the public generally, that as the Sabbath should be a day of rest, and by the consent of a majo rity of his customers, he declines hereafter open ing his Shop on that day—and for the accommo dation of those that cannot visit him early on Saturday Evening, he proposes to keep open until 11 o clock, P. M. and hopes by this change he will not displease, but rather encourage others to follow his example. April 2 It 39 ie S toc kh°ld ers the Vaucluse Manufacturing Company, are required to pay the second instal ment of ten per cent, on the amount of their subscription to said Stock on or before the 15th of April next. Either of the subscribers are authorized to receive the same. PAUL FITZSIMONS, ? Commis- SAM’L. H. PECK. $ sioners, March 12 30 New Job Printing Office. THE subscriber will receive in a few days, a complete PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT and will be prepared to execute at his pre sent Office, 261 Broad street, opposite the Ma sonic Hall, at the shortest notice, and on the most favorable terms: Circulars, Catalogues, Bills of Lading, Pamflets, Bills of Parcels, Cards of all kinds, Receipts, Post Bills, Checks, Hand Bills, Show Bills, Mieitarx Orders, Labels, Law Blanks, and BLANKS of every other description. Apractical knowledge of the business, mate rials of the best description, end the devotion of his best efforts in the execution of work entrust ed to him, with taste, will insure him a portion of the patronage of his mercantile friends and others, in his (in this city) new vocation. GEO. ROBERTSON. April 2 39 D- „ MEDIC AL.. R. FALL, in the course ot his professional pursuits, finding how little success attend ed his exertions in cases of Dropsy, was, after some years observant practice, led to suspect the soundness of the pathology of that complaint —believing, that if the nature, seat, and tend ency of it were correctly apprehended, a gener. ally successful practice would certainly have been devised. Having become thus impressed, he gave himself up to the investigation of the sub ject, aided only by his knowledge of the general scien c e of the human body, and some years Con stan w piactice, he believes himself now to have arrived at a correct knowledge of the stale of the system, which operates as the cause of Drop sy, in its various forms. His views in this re spect, are indeed quite different from the scho lastic theory of the cause of Dropsy, but per fectly pathological. He feels morj and more confirmed in his correctness, from the superior success which attends the application of medi cine according to his principles. For the last seven or eight years, he has confined his prac tice exclusively to dropsical subjects, and has the satisfaction to see his intellectual efforts crowned with the most happy results; many persons during this period have been cured by its discovery, who were despaired of, noth by friends ami physicians, and are now living wit nesses to the truth of what is here stated. Standing thus insulated with a remedy in his hand, which he believes, (and in this belief he is not alone,) surpasses any thing keown in the medical world, for the cure of this distressing malady—he has thought proper, for his own in dividual benefit, and the benefit of those who may at any time labor under this disease, to exhibit his remedy to the world, in the form of Patent Medicine. In doing which, he has no apology to offer or favor to ask, farther than strict justice. Believing that the remedy here recommended only requires to be faithfully ap plied, to give unparallelled satisfaction, he feels himself willing for it to stand or fall by its owe merit. With reference to the foregoing medicine, Dr. H. Branham, of Eatonton, Putnam county. Ga. expresses himself thus: “ I have known Dr. Fall’s prescription for Dropsies, used in many cases with singular suc cess. As a certain diuretic, so far as my obser vation extends, it has no equal. I believe it al together the best remedy I have known for this distressing disease. H. BRANHAM. Nov. Bth 1833 KJ’ This medicine may be had of R. B. Havi land & Co., Augusta; Hoxey &. Urquhart, Co lumbus; Johnson, Macon; M. E. Edwards, Milledgeville, and Linton & Bacon, Athens Price $5 April 2 m2t 39 TIN PLATES? QOO BOXE3 TIN PISTES of the Pont nflf Pool brand, direct from Europe, for sale by R. C B ALDWIN. 234 Broad-street. April 2 2t 39 Sight Exchange. C’l HECKS on the Branch of the United States J Mank. New York, in sums to suit purcha sers; for sale for NOTES OF THE BANKS OF THIS CITY, AT ONE PER CENT PRE MIUM. Apply to WILLIAM ROBINSON, 234 Broad-street. April 2 3t 39 GEORGIA NANKINS. FOB SALE, BY J. 4’ J. McBRYDE. April 2 38 ts MISSING. THREE bundles 5 8 band Iron marked S. G. that wrtre landing from Steam Boat Co. boats about the Ist of December last. Any per son having them will confer a favour on the ow ner by giving information of it 10. RATHBONE it HOLLAND. March 28th ts 37 NEXT LOTTERIES. On FRIDAY, Virginia State (Petersburg) Lottery No 6-$20,000, 6000. 5009, 3000.1140, 20 o/ IQOO. &,c. &c—Tickets $5, Half 2 50, Quarter 1 25. On Tuesday, of next week, Grand Consolida ted No. 7—2 of SIO,OOO, 2 of 5000, 1 of 1556, . 20 of 500, &,c. Tickets $4 50, Halves 2 25 Quarter 1 On Thursday, Literature No. 14—510,000, 3000, 4 of 1000, &-C. Tickets $3. On Friday, another mammoth, Virginia State (Canal) No. 6—525,000, 10,000, 2 of 3000, 2454, [Q = 20 of 2000 8fc. &c. Lowest prize sl2. Tickets $ 10. Halves 5; Quarters 2 50; for which or the above, apply early at Drawn Numbers of the Maryland, Class No. 6 63, 50, 15, 33, 26, 17, 7, 73, 30, 49, 75. Combination 15, 33, 68, and other lucky num bers, will be paid on demand AT ROBERTSON'S. KT Mr. W P. BEERS, having declined the business in this city, preparatory to his remo val from it, prizes sold by him will be cashed or renewed at ROBERTSON’S- .NOTICE. AN Election for Mayor and Members of the City Council of Augusta will be held on Monday, the 14//t day of April, next. For District No. 1. At the Office of Jau.es W. Meridith, Esq. to elect Three members under the superintendence es Edmund B. Glascock, James W. Meredith, Gary t. Parish, Esqrs. or any two of them. For District No. 2. At the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel to elect three members, under the superintendence of Moses Ross, John Bones and Amory Sibley, Esqrs. cr any two of them. For District No. 3. At the Planters’ Hotel, to elect three members under the superintendence of P. Bennoch, P. Stovall and Wm. Bostwick, Esqrs., or any two of them; KT The Polls will be opened at 10 A M. and closed at 2 o’clock P. M. When the Polls are closed, the Managerswill convene at the Council Chamber, and add toge ther all the votes given in the several Districts for Mayor of the City, and thereupon declare the person having the highest number of votes duly elected, and make return of all the votes to SAMUEL HALE, Mayor City of Augusta. March 31 38 Lincoln Sheriff Sale? On the first TUESDAY in May next, will, with in the legal hours, be sold before the Court House door, in Lincolnton, Lincoln County fl he tract of LAND, containing Sixty Acres, more or less, in the county of Lincoln, andon the Petersburg Road 4 miles from the Court House—'.evied on as the propeity of Edward Eads, to satisfy fifa. from a Justices Court, dis trict No. 186, in favor of James VVelbern, vs. Pe W Lamar, Admin’r. on the Estate of Edward Eads, levied and returned to me bv a Constable HARDY LEVERITT, Sheriff. March 31, 1834. 38 LAST C()TI LLI()NPARTF rVI R ’ " ? RD res P ectful, y informs the Ladies » anti Gentlemen of Augusta and its vicinity that his last Cotillion Party will take place on This Evening, in the Masonic Hall. KT Tickets to be had at the Eagle &. Phoenix *.nd U. S. Hotels. April 2 gg Real Irish Potatoes. 1 lldl HAMPERS IRISH POTATOES JL"*"" 50 bbls, superior Northern do. for family use. Just received and for sale by N. SMITH CO. March 31 33 Fruit! Fruit! Q sis BUNCHES BANANAS 150 large PINE APPLES 5000 SWEET ORANGES. For sale by N. SMITH &. CO. March 31 33 Prime Pork. ”1 BBLS. New York City Inspection, larlr Just received and for sale by WM. BOSTWICK. March 31 3t 38 PRIME PORK.” -g /T Barrels PRIME PORK—New York City JL inspection. On consignment and for sale by A. I HUNTINGTON. March 31 2t 38 dSsKlution? The Firm of RUSE &, BUGBEE, in the Augusta Restorative, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.—All persons hav ing demands against the Firm will present them to S. Bugbee, who is authorized to settle the same. FRANCIS RUSE, SANDFORD BUGBEE. March 28, 1834. 37 KT The Subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public generally for past favors, and begs to inform them that the estab lishment will be continued as heretofore, and conducted so as to merit a continuance of past patronage. S. BUGBEE. NEW BOOKS. England and America, a comparison of the social and politieal state of both. Dymond’s Essays on the the Principles of Morality, and on the private and political rights and obligations of mankind, with a preface bv the Rev. Geo. Bush A. M. &.c. Aids to Mental Development; or Hints to Pa rents, with an Address to Motaers; by a Lady of Philadelphia. A Nairative of the Life of Col. David Crock ett, written by himself Just received by T. H. PLANT, March 27 It 238 Broad street. Guardian’s Notice. FOUR months after date 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; al so in a tract of laud call ed Rosny, lying on Butler’s Creek, Richmond county, containing about 2000 acres. ROBT. WATKINS Guardian. March 24 35 in notice: THE Public are cautioned not credit or make any contract with my wife FERRIBY MORGON, as she has left my bed and board without any cause, and it is not known to me where she has gone. She left my house on the Sth day of February la t 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 less 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 Autrusta Post Office, to JAMES MORGON. March 21, 1834. w 3 34 FOR SALE. A FIRST rate Carriage Horse and BA ROUCH. Enquire of J. JEWITT, under the Globe Ho tel. March 24 ts 33 Episcopal School of North-Ca rolina, at Raleigh. HD HE public are respectfully informed that Bie 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. terms. 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 proper 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. For particulars respecting the plan and ob jects 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 it, when practicable, on their pages; By order of the School Committee. GEO. W. FREEMAN, Secl'y. * For the convenience of parents residing at a distance, steps have been taken to have the requisite Books and Stationary and Mattresses supplied to the students, on reasonable terms. Raleigh, N. C. March 21 34 w6t IL> DENTIST, ROOMS at 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 Dentist. HAS arrived in Augusta, and will attend to his Professional duties for a short time, at Mrs. Woolset’s, first door above the United States Hotel. Feb 23 26 If DENTISTRY. THE Subcriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has located himselfin Augusta, where he antici pates a permanent residence with his family His is directly opposite the Masonic Hall, where he is now in readiness to wait upon any who may need his professional services, and hopes by his assiduity and attention to business, anefrom his long experience in the practice of his profession, to merit and receive the confi dence of the public. The subscriber can always be found at home, except when on his annual visit to Savannah, er when, by special invitation, he visits an adjacent village: in either c se notice in the public prints will be given at least one week previous to his leaving the city, in order that persons residing in the country may know where he is to be found. ' E. OSBORN January 15 7 Jellies, Preserves, &c. PULM, PEACHES, £ PEARS, GRAPE. r QUINCES, S QUINCE, E PLUMBS, CURRANT, W PINE APPLES, 5 APPLE, Z 3 ORANGES, GUAVA, CITRONS, frc. P 3 Peaches, Cucumbers, Mangoes, Peppers, Pical lilli Onions, &c. Smoked Salmon, sounds do Pickled do Macke ral, in bbls and halves, Pickled Beef, do Poik, Pickled Tongues, Smoked Beef, &.c. &.c. With a complete assortment of Choice Family FOR SALE, BY N. SMITH & Co. March 14 31 ts ON CONSIGNMENT. JUST RECEIVED, Barrels Baltimore Superfine Flour 60 do Potatoes 15 do N Gin 12 Quarter pipes Cognac Brandy 4 half do do do 4 do Holland Gin 4 hhds N O Rum 10 qr. casks Malaga Wine 200 boxes 'Turpentine Soap 10000 Spanish Segars 300 bozes American do 50 bags Pepper For sale low, for cash or approved paper by J. MARSHALL, Under the U. S. Hotel March 14 31 STATE BANK STOCK. A FEW shares of the Stock of the Bank of the State of Georgia—for sale, by KERRS, GRAHAM fc HOPE. March 21 34 tA SEGARS ! !! A few thousand remaining of the. well known stock of superior SPANISH CIGARS, At Beers’s Lottery Office, No. 241, Bioad Street will be sold, at very low pi ices—Smokers who have hitherto favored Beers’ with their custom and all who prefer a genuine article at a trifling expense, will do well to call and furnish them selves immediately. March 19 ' 33 It NEW 7 GO(7ds7 B. B. KIRTLAND & CO., Merchant Tailors 250 Broad Street* ARE opening new and Fashionable Goods.— Call and see. March 17 3t 32 cork Wood, FOR SALE, BY R. B. HAVILAND & Co. March 19 33 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 W. Ely’s Canal Flour 10 Half do do do 20 Half Bls No 1 Shad 10 do do No 1 Salmon 10 do do No 1 Beef 6000 Bls Loaf &. Lump Sugar assorted qualities 100 Jars assorted Pickles 20 Kegs Superior Lard Just Received and for sale by N. SMITH & Co. November 6 133 _ COFFER- new Crop COFFEE lor sale RATHBONES HOLLAND March 3 tl 27 Potatoes on Consignment. 200 Ibis just Received and for Sale low, 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, bv M. NELSON JVlarch 12 4tw 30 IJUTTEIi v4.ARLr“ Superior Leaf Lard in v F small packages, soilable for fam ilies 10 I'irkins, Choice Goshen Butter, Just teceived and lor sale by M. NELSON. Feb. 28 3tw 26 O R ANG ES. 10,000 LARGE and Sweet Oranges 20 Boxes Fresh Lemons Just Received and for sale by. N. SMI TH &, Co February 28 26 Landing from Lamar’s Boats. A Hhds. and 50 bbls Northern Rum OU 10 Hhds N. O. Rum 6 pipes Holland Gin 132 kegs Nails, assorted 88 reams Writing Paper 17 bales Shirtings (unbleached) 2 cases bleached Shirtings 23 bbls Whiting Flour, Whiskey, Raisins, Sfc. FOR SALE, BY G. H. METCALF. Feb 7 ciTEAFTjNENrsr SNOWDEN & SHEAR, HAVE received from New-York a large supply of cheap Irish Linens, Linen sheet ings, Damask Table Cloths and Napkins. Also RichFreuch Muslins Col. Poult-de-Soie’s, Rich Furniiure Prints and c'-eap Calicoes f>r Ser vants to whichthey would respectfully invite the attention of tneir friends from the City and C ountry. .4i<gw«/a, Feb 7 17 ts Gallons Pickled OYSTERS, in 5 and 10 • O Gallon Kegs, which will be warranted to go sound to any part of the interior. Just re ceived and for sale, by DORTIC & LAFITTE. 236, Broad Street. Feb 24 24 SH ELETCOM BS. STOVALL & HAMLEN, No 287 Broad-street. HAVE received in addition to their former stock, a complete assortment of Carved, Plain, and Fanny Kcinblc Tuck Combs. ALSO, SIDE NECK, AND LONG DO. Eeb 24 wf f 21 Georgia, RichmonffCounfy. WHEREAS 'Thomas Cumming, Executor on the estate of John R 'Thompson, de ceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from said estate, All persons concerned are hereby notified to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law to shew cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office Nov. 5. GEO. M. WALKER, C. C. O. _ Ja '’ -JL 13 w6m FOUR months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county for leave to sell a Tract of Land in Lau rence county, containing two hundred two and a half acres, belonging to the estate of Janies Wallace, sen’r, late of Lincoln county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. WILLIAM WALLACE, Ex’r. January 141 h, 1834. 8 B1 4t Executor’s Sale. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in April next, at the Lower Mar ket House, in this City, tbo boy John belonging lo the Estate of Mrs.’ Mary Hatcher, for the benefit of the heirs and Creditors of said Estate. CHARLES DELAIGLE, Exr. March 14 4l\v 37 JUST REC I EVE D, 6YO Barrels Superior Northern PIPPINS.— Just received, and for sale, by DORTIC & LAFITTE. Feb 24 24 Georgia, Lincoln County. WHEREAS Vincent Lockhart applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Alexander Scott, late of said coun ty, deceased, fl'hese are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under ’my hand at office this 4th day of March, 1833. MICAJAH HENLEY, C. C. O. March 10 29 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 nt office, this 24th day of March, 1834. GEORGE M. WALKER, C. C. O. March 24 35 our months afterdate, application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a certain Tract of Land lying in the second district of the second section of the Cherokee purchase, known in the plan of said district as Lot No. Eight Hundred and Forty, and containing 40 acres of Land, more or less, drawn by Stephen and Elizabeth Miller, orphans of Stephen Miller, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. SUSAN MILLER, Guardian. March 21 Georgia, Lincoln County. WHEREAS Sarah Shipp and Henry Evans apply for Letters of Administration on the estate of Thomas Shipp, late of said county, deceased. These are ther fore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my Of fice, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at Office this 17th I eb uary, 1834; MICAJAH HENLEV, C. C. O. March 3 27 m 4t ItECLA rations. Neatly piiutudlor suleaf Uiis Office. GRAND TURK, (By Eclipse.) THIS thorough bred TURF HORSE, one of ffYU cj j|\ ll’* best sons of American Eclipse, will stand at the race course near tins place, season commencing dh the first of March and ending on the 20lh of June. Ihe owners, desirous of improving the breed of Horses in this and Ibeadjoining states, have concluded to stand him at the very low rates of S4O, to insure, $25, the season, or sls, cash the visit and sl, to the groom, a credit iih til next Christmas will be granted for seasons and insurances will be considered due when the mare proves or is traded or put off to a dis tance. Ihe form of GRAND TURK is unexception able. Hissizeiso feet inches, his actiow remarkably fine. In short he is just such a Horse, as will meet the approbation of all good judges in evety respect, fl he present owners purchased him on Long Island last summer, be lieving, from his pci formatters, and blood and from the recommendation of a greht number of good judges, that there is no Horse which could be procured that would do more for our Stock. His performances are too numerous for ah ad vet tisement, although he nevei was trained but for one year, owing to his having belonged previously to a professional gentleman not con nected with the fl'ut f. Suflice it to say that he has beaten Celeste, Camilla, DeWitt Clinton, Albert, Richards Ariel, True Blue, Angeline (the full sister of Ariel) and others ; he took a heat from O'Kelly the brother of Aiiel, at Eagle Course, N. J. and would have beaten him the 2nd, beat but fora mistake of the rider, who pulled up Turk after leading for 2 miles, sup posing he had been around 3 times and won the race. Mr. Jacksou who had the management of this Horse off-red to repeat the race with O’Kel ly for S2OO0 —whidh was not accepted. Grand Turk, also beat the celebrated Horse 'Fox, ntile heats, carring him ereat odds in weight. Foi beat the celebrated Georgia Horse Scadona at Lancaster, Pa. Grand 'Turk wtts foiled in 1826, the property of Mr. Thos. Pearsall of Long Island, N. York. He was got by American Old Eclipse, his dam Blank by Bussorah Arabian, his g. dam *Cyni«- ca, Mr. Pearsall bought of Col. Richard Single ton of S. C. for SIOOO, she was by Hephestian, her dam Pandorah by Bell Air of Virginia her dam by Soldier, her (lam by Oscar, her dam by Merry 'Tom, hers by Crawforil, hers by Silyer Eye out of one of Col. Alexander Billing’s best bred Mares. Good Pasturage‘for Mares gra*is. Corn and Fodder will be furnished if requested at 25 cents pei day. THE OWNERS. Augusta, Ga. Feb. 14 2b 4m NEW-YORK Wholesale Clothing Warehouse No. 68, Pearl Street. TTfIUE Subscribers,wholesale dealers In ready JL made CLOTHING, have on hand a large and general assortment, manufactured “for the Spring trade, of materials suitable for the'soutli ern and western Markets, and of discription, style, size, Sfc. to afford satisfaction to purchas ers. 'Their assortment comprises every article usually required for those Markets. 'The artic les are marked at regular and stated prices, and in no case will there be the least deviation from these prices. A credit of six months will be given for notes payable at Bar ks in any part of the country; and when the me is extended, interest will be charged at lh< "ate of six per ceut, p r annum, two and a hal per cent, will be allowed for city acceptances, id a very liberal discount tar Cash. VAN EPS & OOTHOUT, No. 68, Pearl street, N. V. Jan 24 11 wGt English and American Garden THE Subscriber has just received a large and general assortment of English Seeds, direct from Liverpool. fl’hese Seeds, are all fresh, being the growth of 1833. He has also, received his supply of American Seeds, all of" which may be depended on, as no Seeds will be sold, by him but such as are known t» be ge nuine. He has also, a fine assortment of Fruit and other 'TREES, &ic. consisting of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plumb, Cherry Apricot, Nectarine Quince, Almond, &c. of all sorts. Also, Gooseberry,Currant, Raspberry, Berberries and other Bushes. 'Those'Trees are all of the best kinds and if removed soon Will no doubt bear Fruit next summer—also, ornamental 'Trees, Shrubs and Plants, among which is the Morns Multicaulis, a true Chinese Mulberry, Chinese Ailaiithus, or Tree of Heaven, with leaves four feet long ; a large assortment of ROSES, &c. ROBERT PHILIP. Feb 5 16 Btw ABOU 1 the first of September last, a Negro Woman, named MARIA, small dark mu latto, about 24 years of age. Her dress cannot be described, as she has been frequentlyseen nt the Sand Hills with different dresses on. She is doubtless hat bored by some person; and if so, 1 will give One Hundred Dollars for proof to conviction. She has a scar from a burn, round the neck, received about two years ago from her clothes catching fire. All persons on the Hill, seeing such a girl, are requested to take her up.- ALSO, Another Negro Woman, about the first of October last, named FHCEBE, with course fea tures, small hollow eyes and one ot two of her upper teeth out, and a scar on her breast, one or two inches large, making a lump. It was probably from a burn. She is a dirty, filthy looking negro, about 40 years old. A reasonable reward will be given for the apprehension of the above negroes. HENRY BYRD. Feb 12 10 3t&wtf Five Company Lottery. nrflHE Agents of the Augusta Independent Fire JL Company Lottery, who have not already done so, are requested to nrake immediate rec turns to Wm. P. Beers, Esq. of Augusta, prepa ratory to a final settlement of the same. Hold ers of Tickets too, by advising Mr. Beers’ of th fact, will facilitate and hasten the conclusion of this protracted business. By order of the Board of Commissioners. JOHN J. BYRD, Sec/y ffT* The Editors of the Savannah Georgian, Milledgeville Journal and Federal Union and Athens Banner, tvill please to copy this rdvea tisement once and notice the same under th# Edb torial head. Jan 17 ___ “ciiAiKSr 1000 Cane, Flag and Wood Seat Set* ting andßockingChairs ofVariousQuality and low prices. G. H. METCALF. Dec 27 154 toTiire: “ A NEGRO BOY’, who is an excellent House Servant and capable of attending about a STORE. Apply to A. J. MILLER. March 12 30 3t just received; CANAL FLOUR. Just Received, Croik V Brand, by G. H. METCALF- Dec 27 154 3
