Georgia Historic Newspapers

    VOL. VIII.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
QMONDAY, WEDNESDAY md FRIDAY,
AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M.
Howard’aßrick Buildinrs.oppositethe Post-Office
M’lntosh Street.
DIRECTIONS.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Execu
tors, or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of teu in
the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House
of the county in which the property is situate-—Notice of
those sales must be given in a public gazette s*La 11 days
previous to the day of sale. . ..
Notices of the sale of personal property must bo given in
like manner, FORTY days previous to theday ofsa Ic.
Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must
wS be made to the Court of Or-
for leavemsdUand, must be published for FOUR
MOWHS
Notice for leave to sell Negroes, nr-st bo published for
FOUR. MONTHS before any order absolute snail be made
thereon by the court.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT,
P. O. Augasta, 17th Feb. 1834. I
Northern Mail.
Dm at 3P. M. Closes at 10 A. M.
Western Mail.
Da* at 10 a tn—Closes al 3 p si
Charleston Mail.
•tte at * a aa—Closes at 5 p tn
Savannah Mail.
Dm at 3 p as—Closes at 6 p m
• Athens Mail.
Dae on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at
p m—Closes on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 9 p tn
Greenville Mail.
Due on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8 p in—
Clases on Wednesdays and Saturdays at9p m
Carnesville Mail.
Due on F ridays at 8 p m—closes on Sundays
at 9 p m.
Louisville Mail.
Due on Fridays, at 7 p m—closes on Wednes
days at 9 p m.
Coosawhatchie Mail.
Due on Sundays at 5 p tn—closes on Tues
days at 10 am.
OFFICE HOURS.
Open from Btolo a tn—ll ain to half past 1
p ua.—half past 2to half past 3 p m—half past
4 to A p. m.
Closed from 10 to 11 A. M.—- half past 1 to
half past 2 P M.—half past 3 to half past 4pm
On Sundays the office will be open from 1 past
■aat 12 to 1, P. M. and from 5 to 6 p m.
F Feb. 19 22
Hates of Storage and Commis-
sion,
REVISED and adopted unanimously by ths
Ware-House Keepers in the City of Augus
gn, July 3d, 1882:
Ist month, Ea"h mo. after
Bale cotton 25 cts 12$ ctl
Barrels and Qr. casks 25 12
Hogsheads (large) 75 87$
do (small) *6O 25
Pipes 60 26
Tierces »7$ 18
Trunks 874 18|
Kegs shot or lead 87J 18 j
de Nails 25 12 j
Cotton bagging pr. pt. 12J 6$
Cotto Rope 124 {
8 4
Bacon per piece 2 1
Chairs 12J 64
Bed Steads 50 25
Carriages (4 wheel) >2 00 1 00
do (2 do ) 100 60
Jersey fa oth’r wagons 1 00 60
Crates (large) 76 37 £
do (small) 60 25
Stills 50 25
Anvils 124 64
Castings per piece 4 2
Iron per bar 3 24
All small packages 124
Boxes and sales merchandise, 25,60, 76 and 91
according to sixe.
Re-weighing cotton 124 <*«• per bale and if Re
Stored the owner is subjected to extra Storage'
Cotton sold by Factors not subject to storage
until the expiration of 15 days.
Comm issions for selling cotton 50 cents pr bale,
do for acceptances 24 per cent
do in | 21 per t ,
for receiving and forwarding goon
60 per cent on the first month’s
storage.
Fire Company Lottery.
THE Agents of the Augusta Independent Fire
Company Lottery, who have not already
done so, are requested to make immediate ree
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’ ofth
(act, will facilitate and hasten the conclusion of
this protracted business.
By order of the Board of Commissioners.
JOHN J. BYRD, Sect'y.
IU~ The Editors of the Savannah Georgian,
Milledgeville Journal and Fedeial Union and
Athens Banner, will please to copy this adver
tisement once and notice the same under the Edi
torial head.
Jan 17
REWARR
STOP THE RUNAWAY.
ABOUT six weeks ago,my negro man STE
PHEN took the Stage, at Clarksville,
Habersham County, and has not been heard of
since I presume he is lurking about Augusta,
as he is well acquainted about that place,having
formerly belonged to Colonel McGar, at the
(Quaker Springs.
He isvery proud and desses well,is very like
ly and about twenty five years of age. ] will
•give the above Reward,, to any person who will
g»ut him in Jail, and write to me at Dahlolinega,
pumpkin County Ga.
a. McLaughlin.
March 16<h, 1834.—40—2 t.
87 The Augusta Chronicle will please give'
4be above three insertions, and forward their ac
meunts to me. A. McL.
NOTICE.
THE Taxes for the City of Augusta for the
present year are now due, and the under
signed will call on the citizens for the purpose
of receiving them; and those who do not avail
themselves of the opportunity which will then
be afforded of making payment, will be return
ed as defaulters to the City Council, and dealt
with as the Ordinance directs.
JOHN H. MANN, Col’r. &. Treas.r, C. A.
March 14 2m 31
missing;
THREE bundles 5 8 band Iron marked S.
G. that were landing from Steam Boat Co.
boats about the Ist of December last. Any per
son having them will confer a favour on the ow
«er by giving information of it to.
M t _ Rathbone fc Holland.
March 28th ts 37
GEORGIA COURIER
Administrator’s Notice.
FOUR Months afterdate application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond County for leave to sell Lot No. 283—17th
District of Harris County (formerly Muscogee)
the propel ty of Elizabeth Cumming, deceased
for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
A. J, MILLER, Adm'r
January 15 lm4 7
"GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY,
Court of Ordinary, November -Term, 1834. )
fiTTHEREAS Littleberry Beal applies for
V V Letters of Administration on the estate
of Nathaniel Beal, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, to shew
cause (if any) why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office [this 29th day
of January 1834.
GEO. M. WALKER, C. C. O-
Jan. 29, " 12 w4m
Georgia, Lincoln County.
VK7"HEREAS Silvanus Kendrick, Guardian
W for Elizabeth Atha, hath petitioned the
Court of Ordinary of said County for Letters
of Dismission from his said Guardianship.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, shew
cause (if any why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office this 27th day
»f November 1833.
MICAJAH HENLEY, c. c o.
Dec 2 • 144 2t
Georgia, Lincoln County, ?
Court of Ordinc ry, January Term, J
WHEREAS, Micajah T. Anthony, Executor
on the estate of Ezekiel Dubose, late of
said county, deceased, hath petitioned the Cour*
of Ordinary for letters of dismission from said
estate,
It is therefore ordered that all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased be
and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause if any why said
letters should not be graated.
Given under ma hand at Office this 14th Jan.
uary 1834. MICAJAH HENLEY, C. C.O.
Jan 17 8 m 6t
Georgia, Lincoln County,
COURT OF ORDINARY,)
NOVEMBER TERM, 1833, f
WHEREAS Nancy H. Stokes Executrix on
the estate of John H. Walton late of said
county deceased,hath petitioned the court of or
dinary for letters of dismission from said estate.it
is therefore ordered that all and singular, the
Kindred and creditors of said deceased be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to shew cause if any why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this Nov. 5. 1833
MICAJAH HENLEY, c. c. o.
Nov. 11 m6m. 135.
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
WHEREAS Henry Heckle applies for Let
ters of Administration od the Estate of
John Heckle, deceased,
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
GEO. M. WALKER, c. c. o.
Jan 29 13 w4m
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 therefore 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 Feb
uary, 1834; MICAJAH HENLEY, C. C. O.
March 3 27 m 4t
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,
These 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. 0.
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 at office, this 24th day
of March, 1834.
GEORGE M. WALKER, C. C. O.
March 24 35
Georgia, Richmond County.
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.
Jan 29 13 w6m
FOUR mouths 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 James
, 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 m 4t
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; also 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 M
Four months after date, 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
Millerrornhans of Stephen Miller, deceased, and
sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
SUSAN MILLER, Guardian.
March 21
AUGUSTA, (GEO.) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1834.
Jellies, Preserves, &c.
PULM, PEACHES,
GOOSEBERRY, £ PEARS, £
GRAPE, t-* QUINCES, te
QUINCE, E PLUMBS, £
CURRANT, M PINE APPLE , S
APPLE, P ORANGES,
GUAVA, CITRONS, Sfc.
Peaches, Cucumbers, Mangoes, Peppers, Pical
lilli Onions, &ic.
Smoked Salmon, sounds do Pickled do Macke
ral, in bbls and halves, Pickled Beef, do Pork,
Pickled Tongues, Smoked Beef, 81c. fcc.
With a complete assortment of Choice Family
FOR SALE, BY
N. SMITH & Co.
March 14 31 ts
Horse For Sale.
A FIRST rate Family Horse For Sale, per
fectly gentle and sound—apply to
R. B. HAVILAND & CO.
April 14 44
ON CONSIGNMENT.
JUST RECEIVED,
Barrels Baltimore Superfine Fleur
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
Potatoes on Consignment.
200 Bbls just Received and for Sale low,
ALSO, IN STOKE,
75 Bbls Flour, Canal.and other Brands
Cream ale and New-ark 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 4tw 30
’ FLINT TEETH.
LADIES and Gentlemen who have been so
unfortunate as to lose their Teeth, and
wish to supply their losi in the best possible man
tier, are most respectfully assured, that these
teeth posess decided advantages, and eminent
superiority over every other kind of artificial
teeth. Their enamel is most beautiful, posses
sing a highly polished and vitrified surface, and
a peculiar animated appearance, which exactly
corresponds with the living natural teeth. They
may be had in every gradation of shade, so ex
actly to resemble any that tnay be remaining in
the mouth, as to elude detection notwithstanding
the closets scrutiny. They are readily and easi
ly supplied from a single tooth, through every
successive number to a full and entire set, thus
restoring to all ages the healthful and important
function of mastication, the beauty of the coun
tenance and the pleasures of a correct enuncia
tion. They are INCORRUPTIBLE ! and with
their colour, retain their/orwi, solidity, polish,
durability, strength and beauty, to the latest pe
riod of human existence. In point of economy
they will be found highly advantageous to the
wearer; as they will outlastmany successive sets of
teeth ordinarily supplied. Having passed the or
deals of fire aud acid, they do not, like teeth for
med of animal substances, absorb the saliva, or
become saturated with the juices of the m< uth,
causing putridity and a disgusting smell, they
therefore neitheroffend the taste nor contaminate
the breath. The FLINT TEETH are inserted
by the subscriber only, who is very kindly per
mitted to refer, if necessary, to many Ladies and
Gentlemen of respectability as well as distinguish
ed members of the medical faculty. J7 He
has on hand every other kind of Teeth in com
mon use.
E, OSBORN, Surgeon Dentist,
Opposite the Masonic Hall, Augusta
» April 18 3 46
' JVIESiiCAIL.
DR. 1' ALL, 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, ided only by his knowledge of the general
scien eof the human body, and some years con
stan "practice, he believes himself now to have
arrivd at a correct knowledge of the state 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 more 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 bis 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, both by
friends and 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 kngwn 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 uinretK, so far as my obser
vation extends, it has no equal. I believe it al
together the best remedy 1 have knowii for this
distressing disease,
H- BRANHAM.
Nov. Bih 1833
O’ This medicine be had of R. B. Havi
land &. Co.. Augusta; Hoxey ft Urquhart, Co
lumbus; Johnson, Macon; M. E. Edwards,
Milledgeville, aud Linton & Bacon, AM) en8 —
Pi ice $5
April 2 m2t ?9*
EFRANHXtXN HOTEI
, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs
his Friends and lhe Public generally,that
he has purchased the abovementioned Es
tablishment,formerly kept by Mr. JOHN
JACKSON.
The House will be ready for the ac
commodation of
TRANSIENT AND REGULAR BOARDERS
Either Single or in Families,
On as moderate terms as can be afforded
in the place,by lhe firs! of January next.
The undivided attention of himself and
family, will be constantly directed to the
comfort and pleasure of all who may call
on him.
His STABLES, are ample, his
ROOMS generally commodious, and no
sains will be spared in furnishing his TA
BLE with the best the market will afford.
SAMUEL GALLIHER.
Dec. 27 2m 154
The Elements of Dentistry
T2XOIMEA.S S. B. CREAVEN,
SURGEON DENTIST.
FROM Edinburgh, Scotland, has tak
en a large and commodious Room
in the private appartment, by no means
connected with the gentlemen’s, at Mr.
Cosnard’s U. S. Hotel, where ho has per
manently settled, and will perform every
operation connected with his profession.
He is provided with the best|materials,such
as Human, Porcelain and Metallic Teeth,
in the greatest abundance, Teeth extract
ed by his recently invented Instrument,
the operation is so expeditious that very
little pain is felt, with the most perfect
safety without either breaking the fangs
or fracturing the Maxillary bones—Facts
that many respectable citizens of Augus*
ta can testify.
Teeth Inserted upon the most approv
ed principle and repaired in the most
careful manner also; Children’s Teeth
regulated.
His merits have so far met the appro
bation of the kind and enlightened com
munity.
No punctuality or assiduity shall be
wanting to merit the public confidence.
Ladies waited upon at their private
residence, if required.
Hours of attendance from 9 A. M. to
4 P. M.
N. b. all operations warranted, terms
satisfactory.
Feb. 24 24 ts
Episcopal School of North- Ca
rolina, at Raleigh.
THE public are respectfully informed that
the Episcopal School of Nor th-Carolina,
will be opened on Monday the second day of
June next, near the city of Raleigh.
TEACHERS,
Joseph G. Cogswsll, Dr. in Philosophy, Rector
Rev. Jos. H. Saunders, A. M. Chaplain.
Jno. Dx Bernierx 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 slate 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 lhe School Committee.
GEO. W. FREEMAN, Sect'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
MILITARY ENCAMPMENT.
An Encampment will com
mence at Macon on Monday,
the sth of May next, and
continue for one week. The
ground selected, is in the im.
mediate vicinity of the city,
commanding an extensive
view of the surrounding coun
try, and calculated for the ac
commodation of as many
companies ns may come.—
The Volunteer Corps of the
State are cordially invited to attend.
Tents, Marquees, & all other necessary
equipages will be provided. Good Board
will be furnished by the Sutler al the rale
of 75 cis per day. Previously to the break
ingup of the Encampment, a Gold Med.
al will be shot for by the Companies
present.
Lieu’t CONNER, ) n
Serg’t CHAMPLAIN,
Corp’l BACON; , t
Priv’ts WILSON, > Arrangm t
MORGAN, P om
WILLIAMS, TZ 7 J/ ’ CO ”
Daniel, jUofanfrs
Georgia papers are requested
to publish the abovn as a matter of pub
lic accommodation.
April 7 41
Georgia Richmond County.
WHEREAS William Bryant, Administra
tor on the Estate of James Bryant, de
ceased applies for letters of Dismission.
All person 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 band at office April 4.
GEO. M. WALKER. C. C O,
April | ? 6nl t°
CHECKS
ON
NEW-YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND
CHARLESTON,
At 1-2 per Cent. Premium.
For sale by
J. D. BEER’S, J. R. ST.JOHN Sf CO
April 4 ]2
Richmond Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May
next, at the Market Hoese, in the city o
Augusta, within the legal hours ofsale,
A Lot of Land in the City of Augusta, With
the improvements thereon, containing a front
on Broad street of twenty-seven and a half feet,
(27£ feet), bounded on the south by Broad street,
west by Dr. Thomas J. Wray’s lot, east by the
lot now occupied by E. D. Cook, and north by
lot fonaeily the propei ty of Benjamin Hall.
ALSO
A lot of Land, situated on Washington Street
Containing a front on said street of fifty six
feet [56 feet] and rum ing back one hundred
and seven feet, (107 feet) the sama being a
part of Lot No 23, bounded on the Eait by
Washington Street, south by a part of lot No.
23, now in (he possession of John Moore, on the
west by Jacob Danforth’s brick house lot, and
on the north by lot late R. R. Reid’a.
ALSO,
A House and Lot, bounded on the south by
Broad Street, west by Joseph K. Kilburn’s ware
house, on the north by Jones street, and on the
east by lot on which Jacob Danforth now re.
sides.
ALSO
On a lot of land with the improvements
thereon. Bounded on the north by Bay
street Eastwardly by a line drawn through
(he middle of an alley which separates it
from the lot on which Sims, Williams &
Woolsoy’s ware House stands westwardly
by a lot of McKenzie &, Bennoch, and
southerdly by a lot on Reynold street,
now owned by Wyllis Catlin, Samuel
Hall the above four lots levied on as the
property of Jacob Danforth to satisfy a
fifa, Gazaway B. Lamar vs. James Willy,
Jacob Danforth,Joseph Bacon, & Abram
Danforth.
ALSO
On two Lots of land with the improve*
ments thereon, one Bounded East by
Washington street, north by Ellis street
south by Jacob Dili’s lot and west by lot
of John B. Guedron, the other bpunded
west by Washington street, south by Ellis
street,East byAlexander Martin’s lot and
north by lot of Robert A. Reid, levied
on as rhe property of Andrew J. Dill, to
satisfy two fifas, the Bank of the State of
Georgia, vs. Andrew J. Dill, and gold
subject to two Mortgages.
F. W. LACY. Sheriff, R. C.
April 4 40
Richmond Sheriff Sale.
V/K7TLL be sold, on the First Tuesday in
▼ V Jffiy next, at the Lower Market, in the
city of Augusta, within lhe legal honrsofsale,
Forty seven Bales of Cotton, levied on as the
property of William Pye anc Littleberry Hep.
per to satisfy a fifa from Oglethorpe Inferior
Court on the foreclosure of a mortgage, Niel
Smith vs William Pye and Littleberry Hopper
April 4 40
City Sheriff's Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in May next, at the market house
in the City of Augusta within the legal
hours of sale,
All the right, title, interest and claim
of William Shannon in and to the unex
pired lease of the lot and improvements
situate, lying and being in the City of
Augusta and on the corner of Jackson
and Broad Sheet and known as the
Globe Hotel ; also the following negro
slaves to wit. Peter, Catho ine, Frank,
Julia, Anthony, Mary, Dilscy, Violet,
Bob, Solomon, Fanny Keziaii, Jenny,
Easter, Let, Lin, Sam, 4’ Margaret, also
two stages, also eight horses, uno ward
robe, nine carpets, one table and ends,
3 side boards, one lot plated waie,one lot
glass ware, one hundred and fiifty six
chairs, fifty three Bedsteads, Beds and
Bed clothing for same, twenty one pair
and irons one work table, four Sofas, two
Fenders, and Book cases, four mantel
Glasses, 13 tables, 1 Slab 2 pair Branch
candlesticks, 1 lot crockery, 110 l glass
ware, 1 lot jars 2 lamps, 2 bureaus,
22 glasses,44 small tables,ll wash stands,
32 pitchers, and basins, 1 rug, 1 lot man
tel ornaments, 3 P r plated candlesticks, 1
dining table, 1 lot shovel and tongs, and
6 Cows and Calves,
Levied on as the property of William
Shannon to satisfy sundry fi fas from
Court of Common pleas, M. H. McAlis
ter and Sarah Jones vs said William Shan
non.
E. B. GLASCOCK, Sheriff, 6. A.
April 4 40
Lincoln Sheriff Sale.
On thefirst TUESDAY in May next, will, with
in the legal hours, be sold before the Court
House door, in Lincolnton, Lincoln County—
The tract of LAND, containing Sixty Acres,
more or less, in the county of Lincoln, and on
the Petersburg Road 4 milea from the Court
House—levied on as the property of Edward
EaJs, to satisfy fifa. from a Justices Court, dis
trict No. 186, in favor of James Welbern, vs. Pe
ter Lamar, Admin’r. on the Estate of Edward
Eads, levied and returned to me by a Constable
HARDY LEVERITT, Sheriff.
March 31, 1834. 38
TO HIRE.
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
HJ. PAIIMLY. Dentist.
AS arrived in Augusta, and will attend to
his Professional duties for a short time,
at Mrs. Woolsey’s, first door above the United
States Hotel.
Feb 28 26 ts
*7 O Gallon, Pickled OYSTERS, in 6 and.!®
• O Gallon Kegs, which will be warranted i®
go sound to any part of the interior. Just ri"
ceived and for sale, by ’
DORTIC & LAFITTE.
236, Broad SlrUil;
Feb 24 24
Rail Road, Daily Line Be
tween Charleston & Hamburg'.
ON and after TOMORROW, the Rail Road
Passenger Cars will leave the station in
Hudson, st. every day, precisely at 6 o’clock;
A. M.
H7 The papers in Augusta; Johntal and Fed
eral Union, Milledgeville; Macon Messenger!
Athens Banner; Columbus Democrat; Montgom
ery, (Ala,) Planter’s Gazette; Tuscaloosa State
Intelligencer; Knoxyille Register, and Bulletin
and Courier, New Orleans, will insert the abovd
twice a week for one month, and forward theif
accounts.
Charleston, March 31 2w!m4o [April4}
1100 REWARD.
LOST or Stolen from tit* Subscriber
the Bth of March, a roll of lAIvS
NOTES, cootainiug between FOUR and FIFV
HUNDRED DOLLARS, in wbieb UeM vsf
3 One Hundred dollarNotee *o tbo MecMdl
Bauk. the remainder was in Twentiee, Tens, eted
Fives the Bank not recollected. lam iadnee*
to think that it has fallen in to the hands of some
negroes, and still remains hidden. 1 will give
the above Reward for the Recovery of the mn
ney,or one fourth of any part that may be df
tected, by applying to
FREDERICK LAMBACK.
per LAMBACKi & RUSE.
April 4 ts 40
i? AN A WAY '
ABOUT the first of September last, a Negri
Woman, named MARIA, small dark mu
latto, about 24 years of age. Her dress carftot
be described, as she has been frequently seen at
the Sand Hills with different dresses on. Shd
is doubtless haibored by some peraon; and if do'f
1 will give One Hundred Dollars for pioof to
conviction. She has a scar from a burn, round
the neck, received about two years ago from hes
clothes catching fire. All persons on the Hili,'
seeing such a girl, are requested to take her
ALSO,
Another Negro Woman, about the first of
October last, named PHtEBE, with come fea
tures, small hollow eyes and one of two of hes
upper teeth out, and a scar on her breast, oat
or two inches large, wiaking • lump. It wee
probably from a burn. She is * dirty, filthy
looking negro, about 40 years old..
A reasonable reward will be given for tkd
apprehension of the above negroes.
HENRY BYRD.
Feh 12 Stkwtf
SSO REWARD.
The above reward will be paid for the reeov#-.
ry of a BLACK LEATHER TRUNK, with M
contents, or S2O for the PAPERS alone. Said
Trunk was missed by the owner from the Mail
Stage on the night of the 4th inst. when on ife
way from Sparta to Warrenton. The aforesaid
rewards will be paid on delivery of either Trank
or Papers to the Proprietors of the Plantvr’e
Hotel, Augusta, or the Planter’s Hotel, Warren*
ton —No questions will be a»ked.
April llh, *6l fit-
THE NEW YORKER J
UNDER this title, a new Literary Jearfirf
of the largest imperial size, was isstied by
the subscribers on Saturday, the 92d of March
Its leading features are as follows;
“ THE NEW YORKER" is equal la rice aad
execution to any of the weeklies of this city, and
at the same time afforded at a mack lower rate
than the cheapest of them. It will eombina
more completely than any of its Immediate ri
vals the distinguishing characteristics of a lite-'
rary journal with those of a regular and system
atic chronicle of pasring even s. la short, it ie
designed to commend itself as a general news
paper, alike acceptable io »h« lever of litrnt
ture, the devotee of business, and the gleaner of
intelligence. It will contain—
1. Literature of the Day —embracing Review*
of New Publications, Original Tales, Essays,
Poems, &c., with selections from the wh*»lo
range of English and American periodical liter
ature.
2. General Intelligence— comprising the car
rent News of the Day, foreign and domestic,,
whether civil or political—carefully avoiding;,
however, the least semblance of partisan bias,,
in politics, and confined strictly to the presenta
tion of a general and impartial account of the
movements of al) parties whatever, without dis
crimination and without the exhibition of per--
sonal preference;
Should their journal receive the approbation
and the support of the public, the undersignefi.
pledge themselves to spare neither exertions aev
expense to render its literary character aad
general interest al least equal to those of its eo
temporaries; and, whatever may be the mem
sure of their encouragement, they confidently
assert that it shall be excelled by few in ?uanf«7y
of matter, or in the variety and origiaality(of it*
contents.
H. GREELEY, Is CO.
New York, March 22, 1834.
The New Yorker has no connection whd
eve with an ephemeral affair with the same ti
tle, which was published last season; but, ia or
der to free 'our good name’ from all opprobri
um, we hereby agree to send our paper gratuit
ously to all the patrons of that concern forth»
whole temi for which they have paid the pub
lisher thereof.
Office 114 Fulton street.
THE NEW YORKER is published every
Saturday morning, on a large imperial sheets
containing twenty-four wide and closely priated
columns, and forwarded to its patrons, whether
in city or country, at the rate of TWO DOX»
LAKS per annum, payable ia advance. Whom
payment is delayed till the end of the MOOO#'
quarter, fifty cents will be edded.
Any person procuring es six rabeerfkote
the coantry, and forwarding $lO free of Reate
age, will be entitled to the reasaieder MR,
trouble, and ia the same properties for • tetgoO
number. Companies uniting hs a v ro«itteatete
will be supplied on the same terms. _
Postmasters, Booksellers, and General Ageate
for the circulation of periodicals are respeetfal
ly solicited to interest themselves in our behalf,
and are hereby assured that they shall in all es
ses receive the highest remuneration which tho
low price of our paper will enable us to give.
* # * Editors of newspapers who will give this
prospectus an insertion, and take the slight trou
ble of appointing a suitable agent in their ro
speettve towns, shall positively reseive the New
Yorker for one year at least from its
me nt.
FOR SALE~
A A HOUSE and LOT nn lhe Sand
Hills, with a good Garden, choicte
Fruit trees, and a Well of £nnd Wa.
ter on the premises. '»
Inquire of J. W. BRIDGES-
Augusta, April 20 47
NO. 51.