About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1834)
VOL. VIII. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, AT 3 O'CLOCK. P. TVI. s . Howard's ttriek BuilJinzs,opposite the Post-Ofllce M’lntoih Street. DI RECTI )N3. Siler of tend end Xctrroes, by Administrators, Execu tory or (lasrdisns. are required, by lew, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of tea in the forenoo i and three i». the afternoon, at the Court-House of the co inly in which the property ie situate—Notice of those sales must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days previous to the dav of sale. Notices of the sale of personal property must be given in like manner, FOR TV days previous to the day of sale. Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published for F< tll'l’Y days. , „ . rn Notice that application will be made to the Court of Or dinary for leave to sell land, must be published tor Will MONTHS. . , f r Notice for leave to sell Negroes, m st be pul.Tishe.! for FOUR MONTHS before any order absolute shall bo made hereon by the court. mail arrangement, P. O. Augusta, 17th Feb. 1834. Northern Mail. Due at 3P. M Closes at 10 A. M. Western Mail. Due nt 10 n m—Closes at 3 p tn Charleston Mail. Due at 6 a tn —Closes at 5 p in Savannah Mail. Due at 3 p m— Closes at 6 p in Athens Mail. Due on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays al p in—Closes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9 p m Greenville Maxi. Due on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 8 p tn— Closes oh Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9p m Carnesville Mail. Due on F rid ay s at 8 p in—closes on Sundays at 9 p m. Louisville Mail. Dae on Fridays, at 7 p m —closes on Wednes days at 9 p m. . Coosawhatchie Mail. Due on Sundays at 6 p tn— closes on Tues days at 10 a rh. OFFICE HOURS. Open frj»m Btolo ani —ll am to half past 1 p , n —half past 2to half past 3 p in—half past 4 1.6 p. ns. Closed from 10 to 11 A. M.—half past 1 to half past 2 P M.—ha'f past 3to half past 4p m On Sundays the office will be open from past nast 12 to I,l’. M. and from 5 to 6 p m. * Feb. 19 > v 22 THE K.NICKJE R BOCKLE R. Or New- York Monthly Magazine. Periodical having passed into H he hands of ’he undersigned, will heieafrcr he issued with punc uali y on the first of every ruottib, and in a style ul typographical execution, which it is de signed shall not bo surpassed by any similar Periodical in this country. The j ropiietors will use their endeavors to 1 avoid the example of their predecessors, in bheral promises and scanty fulfilments. The woik is heieafter to depend, rather upon the character which it shall bo abb 1 to acquire, than upon extraordinary an nmii'Ceiiienis <»f the prospective excel, leuce to which it is i<> arrive. Ihe Edi tor will receive in its supervision the con. slant assts'atice his brother, Willis Gaylord Clark, of Philadelphia ; and no t xritions h ill be left unemployed to ten dor the work honorable to American Pe ri' dira! Li eiature and acceptable to the public, whose panotiage is only so far solicited as it shall seem to be deserved. The Original Papers— which i ; is de signed shall be so varied, as to form a combination of the solid and useful with the entertaining and agiceablc—will be from literary pens of established repula tl.in, (both at home and abroad,) in diflei” ent cities and portions of the United States. In addbion to the Original Papers, liberal space will be devoted, under the head ol Literary Notices, to brief and candid reviews of new’ works, of proper distinoion, with such ex racts as may be necessary to add interest, or to evince the justice of the accompanying criticism. A /Monthly Compendium will also be given, .comprising, in a succinct form, all events of impo!tance which may have occurred during the month, with snch remarks, or illustrative comments, as they may de mand. The General Intelligence of the several States—political, statistical, and -domestic—arranged under their separate Uieads, will be embraced in this depart ment. Brief Obitnary Notices of emin ent persons who may have deceased dor* ■ ing the month, will likewise be given. The Editor's Table will be devoted to ’ the familiar discussion of such local or general matters, as could not, with pro priety, be classed under the above-named * heads. ’«lf an earnest desire to raise up a Na. l -ional Periodical which shall do honor to ''American Lite»atcre—if unwearied in k-dustry and exertion on the part of the '’conductors—’be employment in its pages ' of much ui the best literary talent of the country-—if beauty of execution, and early and punctual transmission, can in sure it success, it is;, confidently believed 1 that the Knickerbocker Magazine will at ‘ tain to general favor. LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK. CLEMENT M. EDSON. June 25 WANTED. A PLANTATION sufficient for 20 working hands, the greater part of which must be prime land—One situated near Augusta, or in one of the contiguous counties would be prefer e<J. Apply at this office. ■ June 20 73 6t IjAkNALFLOUR | BARRELS Fresh Ground Just received, and fdr sale by G. H. METCALF. .<Kine 18 72 • • ;j dh Wli .Bfc. THE Southern Planter AND HORTICULTURAL LYCEUM. Published at Macon. Georgia, by M. Bartlett. THE low state of both the practice and pro fits of Agriculture in The Southern States is admitted and deplored bv all, yet adequate remedies and relief have not been proposed, and are scarcely hoped for by even the most san gttine agriculturalists. Notwithstanding the great improvements in practice, and the exam p'es of successful farming that many individuals have exhibited, it is still true, that our genera) average products ami profits have been long de clining—our lands are becoming impoverished, and their prices sinking in value. Yet these re sults have been produced throughout a region possessing remarkable natural advantages and facilities for agricultural improvement and pro fit, and which promises the richest rewards for the investment nnd judicious employment of farming capital. Can we make no general and successful effort to improve the condition of ag ricultue ami our country? Or, shall we expect no change, unless to a worse than our present state; 1 he causes of the depression of agriculture in the Sonih arc many—political and moral,as well as physical—all of which deserve thorough in vestigation, but which it would be out of place here to enumerate. It is enough to state that every existing cause of depression is multiplied in power and effect by the want of means for communication and concert among the members of the agricultural interest. It is the object of the Editor, if sufficiently aided in the attempt, to endeavor in some men. sure to supply this deficiency, by establishing an Agricultural Publication suited to our situa” tionand wants, and which may serve, if pioperly employed, to exhibit to every farmer whatever may be valuable in the practice of every farmer in the Southern States. The Editor is aware of the peculiar difficulties of the editorial department of an Agricultural Journal—and ha is also sensible that the habits of a practical cultivator are even opposed - to the acquisition of tome of the qualifications requi site for such an undertaking. No individual, however well culcalated for this task, can effect much by his own unaided efforts; yet with the assistance from others, which the editor hopes to obtain, he believes that the Southern Planter will serve as an efficient snpp >rt to the agri cultural improvement and general inter ests of the South. For the promotion of these objects through this medium, the co operation of some among the most able to ren der service, has been already promised; and eve ry means will be u ed ta invite the aid of all who are interested in the success of the proposed plan. If out farmers can be induced to consider this paper as simply a convenient organ through which to exchange information—by means of which any inquiry may be made, and speed ily answered—and if such interchange of opin ions and experience can be made as freely, and in the same plain manner that the same persons might converse if brought together—then the most important and beneficial results of such a publication will he certainly anti immediately obtained. Thh most enlightened farmer is ne cessarily often ignorant of important facts, in regard 'owhi.h he might be instructed by oth ers of very inferior attainments or experience; and there is scarcely a single r< fleeting cultivator who has not learned some fact that is not generally known, and the cninntttu nication of which would be valuable to the ag. ricultural community. If a'l such rt.ifes of in formation could be drawn together and preserv ed. they alone wonld add incalculably to the existing stock of our agricultural knowledge. The E liter has no personal claim f»r aid to the proposed publication, nor does he a-k it except on the grouud of its tendency to advance the individual or general interest of its patrons. Should such considerations induce the offer of sufficient patronage to insure the usefulness and permanency of the publication, arrangements will be made for its continuance; but the work will not be continued, unless in such form and manner as will not be unworthy the coadjutors of the Editor, and lik* ly to be a full retnuuera*. tion for the patronage it may obtain. Die Southern Planter will embrace and be limited to the following subjects: 1. Original communications of experiments, observations and opinions on agriculture gar_ ilening, and domestic economy 2 Selection's from the best periodical publi cations on agriculture, European nnd Ameri can, and from <uch other a rididtural works as have not been published in this country or are not generally accessible. 3. Reviews or notices of agricultural works. 4. The discussion of such subjects of political economy as are connected with the preservation and support of the interests of agriculture, 5. Chemistry, as connected with agriculture— and viththe same limitation, Botany, Minerolo gy, Geology and Natural History. 6. Repot ts of the topography, soils, minerals, peculiar manures, and actual state of agricul ture of every country and district in the South ern States, from which such information can be obtained. 7. Ihe consideration of public improvement by roads, railways and canals. 8. Discoveries in science, or the arts, and the occurrance of other events that are considered ely to affect the interests of agriculture. TERMS. Ihe Southern Planter, is published every other week—each number consists of eight 4t*o pages. Price, $2,50 a year—or $2 if paid in advauce. Payments may be made to the Edi tor through the mail, at his risk. (LJ* Any person who shall hereafter procure four new subscriners, and transmit their first year subscription, shall receive a fifth copy for the current year, without additional charge. Georgia, Lincoln County. WHEREAS Vincent Lockhart applies to me tor 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 nnd appear at my office within the lime prescribed by law, and show cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand at office this 4ili day of March, 1833. MICAJAH HENLEY, C. C. Q. March 10 29 Georgia, Richmond County. WHEREAS Robert, S. Dill applies for Letters of administration on the Estate of Andrew J. Dill deceased., These are therefore tonite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my of fice within the time prescribed by taw, and show cause (if any) why sai l letters should, not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 27th day of June, 1834. GEO. M. WALKER, C. C. O. June 27 It 76 'PALM~LEAE HATS for sale by G. H. METCALF. v V..e 2nd *6 AUGUSTA, (GEO.) MONDAY, JULY 14, 1831. PROPOSALS. , pnuhshtng in the village of C arksville, Habersham County,an Inde pendent liepublican Newspaper, to be entitled the VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. DEVOTED TO POLITICS, AGRICULTURE, IN TERNAL IMPROVEMENT, LITERATURE, &C. IN offering our Prospectus to an en lightened Public, fora new Paper, they will necessarily expect us to say something respecting the course we in tend to pursue, as to matters and things in general, as well as our political creed, before we invite them to patronize or sup port our undertaking. Therefore, in the first place, we claim to be American by birth and principles—friends of Liber ty—the Constitution, and the Union w V in advocates of Slate Rights and State Remedies as understood and expounded by Jefferson and Madison, and practise ed by 7 roup, In short, without pledg ing ourselves to a blind support of any party, we shall endeavor to act up to what our title imports— expose vice and cor ruption emanating from whatsoever source it may—to sustain every measure having in view the common good, and to co-operate in the defence of the Sover eign Rights of (he Stata, so long as tug. ed with Wisdom, Justice, and Modera tion, with all the Zealand ability we pos sess. Our columns shall be open to all well-written communications ffrom either party) on any interesting subject, when they do not attack private reputation, or domestic repose.—Yet, in vindication of such attacks (when published elsewhere) they shall always be open for the inser tion of decent language. Finally, we shall use our best endeavors to publish a neat and splendid paper, on a large sheet, once a week, to contain such a variety of reading.matters as will prove to be high uselul and interesting to every Family, at THREE DOLLARS pe'r annum, payable half in advance, on the receipt of the first No., or $4 at the ex piration of the year—and from its reason able terms, we anticipate it will have as general a circulation as any other News paper in the Slate—We have been kind ly promised the assistance of an intelli gent gentleman who will aid us in the Pol ideal Department* Our views are now before the Public, with a belief that this section of the State requires an able advocate of “Free Ttade and Equal Rights”—and for the purpose of dissemi nating such information as an indepen dent and enlightened community reqtire for their mental and social benefit. Thete fore, should sufficient encouragement be offered, the first Number of the Paper will be issued eatly in September next, or sooner should our Priming Materials be received. Persons holding Subscrip tion papers will please use their exertions for us tn tYeir neigiibothood, and forward them to Clarksville, Habersham County, Georgia, by ihe middle of August, to the address of M. J. KAPPEL. C?" Editors of Newspapers in this State will confer a favor 011 us by pub lishing the above. Clarksville July sth, 1834. lOZ/f Regiment Ga. Militia. ORDER. AN Election will bu held at the City Hall on the 2d August next, for Colonel to command the 10 h Regiment Georgia Militia, vice Col. Coldwell res igned. WM. G. NIMMO. Capt. Commanding 6()oth District. F. M. ROBERTSON, Capt. Commanding Richmond Blues. July 9 id 80 ffy* The city papers will publish the above once a week and charge to the 10th Regiment. BRIGADE ORDERS, 4th July, 1834. AN Election will be held at the City Hall, in the city of Augusta, on Sa turday the 2d day of August next, fora Colonel to command the 10 h Regiment Geo. Militia. Vacancy created by the resignation of Colonel Coldwell. AAR O N W. GRI ER, Brig. Gen'l. Ist. Brigade 2d Division Ga. Militia. July 9 80 Administrator’s Sale. BY an order of the Honorable In ferior Court of Richmond County, while sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold, at the Court House dooi, in the town of Waynesborough, for the benefit of the heirsand creditors, the Plantation in Burke County, lying on the waters of Brier Creek, belonging to the estate of Nathaniel Beal, late of Richmond Coun. ty, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. L. C. BEAL, Adm'r. July 9 80 td Guardian’s Notice. FOUR months after date I will make application to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court when sit ting for Ordinary purposes for leave to sell the undivided half of a tract of land lying and being in 12th District of Mon roe, No. 178—and the undivided inter est of one acre of pine land-, on the new Milledgeville 7?oad, the said property be longing to William Bell, an idiot, and one tract of land, containing 202 J acres lying and being in Muscogee, 4th District, No. 76, and drawn to tbe name of the said Wm. Bell. CATHARINE BELL, Guardian. July 9 80 SPKIJVGr SUPPLIES SSTOWDEIJ SHEAR HAVE received this day from New Yotk.a part of lheir Spring Supplies, among which are, Extra new style Gingbairs (very cheap) Superior Piiots (small figures) Rich Blond Gause Hdkfs. and Scarfs Superior J et Black Poult de Sole 'extra width and quality j Ladies superior Sun Umbrellas .and Parasols A fir Y cheap Prints for Servants, and a variety of other seasonable articles, ah of which will' be sold at very low prices. April 11 43 A CARD, YfS W WM And Stationary Store, No. 208, Broad Street 3 doors below Mr. Hobby’s Bookstore. HE Subscriber offers bis services to the X public in the above line of business. His long experience as a Book Binder is such as he hopes, will merit the public patronage. Blank Books made to order in the very best manner and of the first quality of paper. An assortment of fine Stationary kept constantly for sale at the lowest prices. WM. ESTILL. April 30 Qi ts STOCK OF Earthern Ware, China, tyc. THE subscriber offers for sale his en tire slock in the above business.— To any person having a moderate amount of means, and desirous of investing it pro fitably, this offers inducements rarely met with. The stock is fresh, and imported direct from the Potteries <>n the best possible terms. The store has a good run of custom, and is doing an extensive business. Terms will be made liberal. Further information may be obtained on application to P. B. TAYLOR. May 30 t f6 4 CARRIAGES, &C. TO HIRE. THE Subscriber lespectfully informs the public, that he keeps for hire, at the Eagle ami Phffinix Hotel Stables, Carriages, Baroiich es. Gigs, Sulkies, and Horses, of all descriptions, with careful Drivers where he can accommodate, on r. asonable terms, either those wishing only a short excursion, or the traveller who may de. sire a longer trip into the country He will also keep Horses upon liberal terms by the day or month. His long expeiience too with Horses and their diseises will enable him to render useful services in that respect. His friends may calculate on the most diligent attention to their interests, & a sincerecffort to accommodate them in all particulais. * OTHO WEAVER May 9 55 ALL persons having -demands against tlie estate of Thomas Cmuining, deceased, a rerequested to present them, duly attested witbin the time prescribed by law, and those in •lebted to said estate to make payment to the subscribers, WILLIAM CUMMING, ) ROBER T F. POE. \ Executor's HENRY H; CUMMING, S ' .. Mi> y 2 > 60 w2m NOTICK FOUR months after date application will be made to Ihe Hor.orabie the Justices of Ihe Interior Court of Richmond County, settine for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real Estate of Eliza Hendley, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and ci editors. FRANCIS A. A'ARDE, Admr’x. _^y. 26 62 m4m WANTED TO HIRE, “ A GOOD COOK, WASHER and IRONER A PP'y “>■ A. CRAIG. 319 Broad Street June 2 ts 68 Four months after date, npplicat'on will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court ot 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. SUoAN MILLER, Guardian. March 21 Five Company Lottery. sip HE Agents of the Augusta Independent Fire A Company Lottery, who have not already done so, are requested to ir ake immediate re'e turns to Wm. P. Beers, Esq. of Augusta, prepa ratory to a final settlement of ihe same. Hold ers of Tickets too, by advising Mr. Beers’ ofth fact, will facilitate and hasten the conclusion of this protracted business. By order of the Board of Commissioners. JOHN J. BYRD, Scct'y. ttT The Editors of the Savannah Georgian, Milledgeville Jonrnal and Fedeial Union and Athens Banner, will please Io copy this adver tisement once and notice the same under the Edi torial head. Jan 17 DENTISTRY. HE subscriber will leave Augusta, in a few days, for Savannah. This is, therefore, to ■ equest those for whom he has commenced op erations to call soon and have them finished; also any who wish his profess onal services be fore he leaves, are desired to call early. E. OSBORN, Surgeon Dentist, May 12 56 Georgia, Lincoln County. K7"HEREAS Sarah Shipp and Henry Evans V apply for Letters of Administration on ’ J estate of Thomas Shipp, late of said county, ’ iceased. IThese are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my Os fice, within the time prescribed »y law, to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at Office this T7th'Feb ruary, 1834; MICAJAH HENLEY, C. C. March 3 m 72 BLANK DEEDS. w- SB i e> a ; (his Office. H\ J. F. SSTZS AS opened this day a new and well select ed lot of FRENCH PRINTED JACKONETTS& MUSLINS SibVl’m a ,arge s «pply of Fancy and Ma io Odi ’ well \ wor ‘ h ’he Public’s attention. Tan P P 1 event owners and occupants of Uls in the city of Augusta,from dis. charging waler into the streets and alleys ot the same so as to create nuisance. Sec. 1 Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta, That from and af lo < the 20th day of July instant, no person owning or occupying a Lot in said City, shall, under any pretence whatever, dis* charge or permit to be discharged from his or her premises, any quantity of water into the street or alley so as to create nu isance. Sec. 2. And be it ordained, That any person offending against the provisions of this Ordinance, may be fined in a sum of o 0 dollars for every day such nuisance may exist. Done inCouncil,the sth day of July 1834. SA M UEL HA LE, Mayor. By the Mayor, George M. Walker C’lk Ju| y9 80 Medical College of Georgia. T 1 1 r^ t th . i,d - Course of Lectures in this School A of Medicine, situated in Augusta,will com mence on the third Monday (the 20th) of next n con,,nu « the week preceeding the third Wednesday of the following April, winch will be commencement dav. This includes a term of six months, instead of the ordinary pe nod of only three and a half or four. One of the Piofessors is now in Europe procu ring additions to the Anatomical Museum,Appa ratus, and &tc. and is expected to return by Oc tober. Ihe new College Building is in a state of forwardness, and will, by contract, be in readi. nes<t for the reception of the next Chss —lt will accommodate 250 Students. The Professors are; ' A. Dugas, M. D. >of Anatomy and Geo. M. Nkwton, M. D. j Physiology I aulI? . Eve, M. D. of the principles and piac lice of Surgery. Milton Antony, M. D.of Obstetrics and DKeas es of Women and Infants. Alex. Cunningham, M. D. of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. Joseph A. Eve, M D. of Therapeutics and Ma teria Medica. L. D. 1 ord, M. D. of Chemistty and Pharmacy. G. M. Nea’ton, M. D. Prosector and Demons trator. The requisitions of Candidates for the Doctor ate iu this Institution, arc the same as those of other Medical Colleges in the United Slates. The cEpenses are: Matriculation Ticket, to be taken once, $5 00 Tickets for full Course of Lectures, SIOO 00 Domonstration Ticket, to be taken once, $lO 00 Diploma, $lO 00 G od Board with Lodging, is usually obtained by Students at sl3 per month. JOSEPH A, EVE, Dean of Faculty. July 9 go LOST. ON Saturday last, between the Uni ted Suites Hotel, and Mclntosh Street, in Ellis Street, a small sum of Money. The finder will be suitably re warded by leaving it at thisOffice. head-quarters, Milledgeville, Georgia, July 1, 1834. GENERAL ORDERS—Having seen the an nunciation of the DEATH of the vrnera bie friend of the United States, GENERAL LA FAYETTE, the Governor feels assured, that this melancholy intelligence will produce a gen era! sensation of grief, in the expression of which lhe friends of liberty and democracy throughout the Union can cordially unite, in giving a publie demonstration Os attachment to the character of f tin who is second to none, but their own beloved Washington. Language is too poor to pro iwunce a becoming eulogy on the character of ®? c *L a IMan a ? and the subjectiof his DEATH is too deeply afflicting, for the utter ance of (he usual terms of condolence. Although LAI* AYEIIE was a native of France,and the brightest ornament of that chiv alrous laud, his memory has an abiding place in lhe afiectiousof thepeople of the United Stales, and so long as the history of the Revolutionary struggle for liberty and independence shall be faithfully transmitted to posterity, lhe name of LAP AY Ell E will be endeared to after genera lions. He was the friend and compatriot of Washington. Therefore with a view of paying the last appropriate honor to the memory of the illustrious and beloved LAFAYETTE. It is ordered, That all the Militia Officers of this State including StaffCfficers, do wear crape on their left arm, for the space of thirty days Moreover, the Civil Officers of the State arc res pectfully requested to unite in this testimony of respect to lhe memory of the ILLUSTRIOUS DECEASED. „ WILSON LUMPKIN. Governor and Commander in-Chics of the Ar my and Navy of Georgia and of lhe Militia thereof. NOTICE. UN consequence of the disorderly conduct at the White Oak Camp Meetings of late, ti e trustees have bad a meeting to consult upon the means to be adopted to prevent its repetition nt our approaching meeting to commence on the 25th day of July in st. It was Resolved, That they will rise diligence in endeavoring to detect all disorderly conduct, and when detected, so far aa the laws of their country wi'l protect them in peaceably assem bling together for the purpose of worshipping God, they are determined to resort thereunto, and will enforce it without respect of persons. Resolved, also, That all persons who have heretofore been in the habit of meeting there for the purpose of traffic, are hereby notified that all tiaffic of every description will he prohibit ed (excepting provender for horses.) THOS. BOWDRE, GEORGE GUNBY, WILLIAM YOUNG, THOS. H. DAWSON, HARMONY LAMAR. July 7 79 Fresh Congress Water. JUST received a supply of Congress Water ALSO, Soda and Seidlitz Powders just re ceived R. B. HAVILAND fcCO. April 14 44 DECLARATIONS. Neatly printed as Um Office for >ale. HEM OVAL B. W. FORCE & CO. JLilJe remold their Stock of SHOES to No. 278, directly opposite their old stand in Kerrs Sf Grahams new range three doors above the Globe Hot< l, where they are now receiving their Summer Slock. 300 Packages of fresh ROOTS ii SHOES a very extensive assortment of every article in the line, calculated to suit the City and Country trade—consisting in part of 2000 pair men’s calf Brogans and Shoes 3000 do do kip do do do 5000 do do coarse do do do 2500 do boy’s and children’s coarse and fine Shoes 3000 do ladies Prunello, Morrocco Sealskin and Leather Boots, Shoes and Slip, pers 50<> pair ladies and gentlemen’.' waler proaf Boots and Shoes 600 pair Ladies English and American Kid Slippers and Sandies. UJ* ALo, a large Stock of LEATHER, Mich as Harness and Skirting, Sole and Upper Lea c’Tf W ' Y a rk ; Hnd «“'’»nore Calf Skins, Sealskins, Buckskins, Morrocco aad Lining Skins, stout coarse Leather for Nerre Shoes, also Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Shoe thread nnd all the materials and Tools for manufneturing all of which will be offered to the consumer and dealer at reduced prices. B. W. FORCE A* Co. t UT I' ORCE & Co’s. Boot and Shoe Factory in the rear entrance through their Store; Whera Boots and Shoes of every desermtian made and repaired. 20 73 t s SPERM CANDLES Prime Blitter Lime Juice Fresh Bunch Raisins Demijohns, For sale by t G. H. METCALF. June 18 72 CROCKERY AT NEW-YORK PRICES. THE subscribers respectfully announce te their friends and the public, that they In tend keeping open their establishment through nf rnnnq 1 ? *‘. , | h ’ full and ex,ensivr ’»»«ortment " fG °ODb forthe reception of orders, which they pledge themselves to execute with fidelity and dispatch and at New-York Prices. 7 Merchants making their other purchases al .h. North, -ill Bod I, to thrir chase their Crockery of us, which can as w.il be done, by order as otherwise, and tho S e,p M . sing through this place, are solicited <0 call and examine our stock. Goods can be at all times sent te Columbia Camden, Augusta, and Macon via Darien. i-i 1 . .. J 1 ’ B GLEASON t CO. Charleston, May 30, 1834 w3m 64 (LZTo be published once a week for 3 mantba >n the Federal Union and Recorde/wmX.- ville, Southern Banner, Athens Tellegraph, Ma con, and Enquirer, Columbus. 8 * deceiving and Forioardimr ntf Goods. b WALKER, COVINGTON &TAIR Hamburg, S. C. * RESPECTFULLY tender their services !■ the above line to the Merchant, of South varolma nnd Georgia, shipnine their \ the Rail Road, confident that their t“rmf(twenty 7 five cent, per package, with storage fret )ZISL found much lower than the rates usually T hey pledge themselves to giy e their best cn’re. 0 ” S “ d ‘ bU ’ ine ” U»Jir‘ •’" ne 2 65 . S» rh ? ConMit "‘'onalist and Chionicle' witl give the above a weekly insertion, for one month and present lheir accounts to W C 2 K t * payment. ’ * • ' ,ar to reWt, ' SifiSl . A conv «»ient and wall finish* WUH-ed dwelling, onl i,.^ d Hills. Inquire of T , o A * J- MILLER. _£ u Jy_ 2 .78 torent. J ARi « «»••*«« two story Brirt IliilßW House on Broad Street,situated « few l>S from ,he Post office, nd! suit« J . , f amily or a single person Apply at this office. 6 *'"•“* June 30 —, _ ,77 TO RENT. Jfetk * NE AT ’ wo Story B R ICK HOUSK. fm|H s tew step. f iom lißg|3S Pos ‘. win be Rented. <0 a stnaH “’■fa'm'y or single: persor.—immediate possession will be given.—Apply at thifOffice. Juij€ 27 *7(5 * AMERICAN HOTEL Aos. 229, 231, 233 Broadway, New York. Jto&L Subscriber hag refurnished ‘bis extensive MUrtdiehment ■llm ll . ,rou^,lou ’’ a,KI h «s added a spa. til rr ' 'i C,oUßand c,e ? anf LADIES’DINING HALL at the nothern extremity of the Hotel fronting Broadway, which enables him* to lay a table for ladies and gent'enien at three or five o’clock, as may suit the inclination ■of his visi tors. Ihe Ordinary for Gentlemen is at throe o’clock, as usual, and their apartment bag been entirely refurnished, to which has been ad de<l a Reading Room, separate from the men’s Pai loui, and remote from the Bar. Arrangements ere now made to Offer adjoining chambers to six parlors intended - foi families. ’ Gentlemen unaccompanied with ladies diao (if they desire it) at thefive o’clock table ’ An additional Cook, whose reputation stmsdf «s h'gh as any in the country, is employed. 1 his establishment will accommodate 154 vis itors. and no expense has been spared te make the house agreeable to its guests. The delightful situation of the Hotel h atrsa dy well known EDWARD MILFORD. New 1 ork, June 13 ts 70 NOTICE. THE Subscriber will nfter this day receive Merchants and Planteta Bank Notes at Par in payment for goods at regular prices purchased nt his store* P B. TAYLOR. M iy 28 63 ts NOTICE. FOUR months after date, applies* tion will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Richmond County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a negro man, belonging te the heirs <>f James Broadhurst, deceased, for the benefit of said heirs. SUSANNAH BRICKELL, Guardian. July 9 go nidtß NO. 82.
