About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1834)
~ . THEATRE. , Mr. Sol. Smith opened the Augusta Theatre last night, with a full company. Though every thing was as cheerful as the Widow Cheerly could make it, wc cannot say, as our brother of the Chronicle once said on a similar occasion, the very footlights danced with joy. We did not see them, and at any rate, we think we would prefer a Scotch, Dance by Mr. and Mrs. ' Gay to any capers they could cut. Mrs. Smith as Widow Cheerly was a daughter worthy of 1 honest Jack Woodly, even as painted by his friend the kind-hearted Governor. Governor Heartall was Avell represented by Mr. Smith— ta 'hear him, in the honest burst of friendship, say “ what! Jack—honest Jack Woodly,” is worth a season ticket; while Mr. J. M. Field, as Frank Heartall, not only won the Widow's smiles, but the warm admiration of an appro ving audience. These three characters, being the principal ones in the play, we have rarely, if ever, seen better sustained on any stage. Some of the scenes presented most spirited act ing, and that particularly,in .which young Heart all discovered that the Widow and his friend, Charles Woodly (Mr. Spencer) were sister and brother, was as splendid apiece of acting as we ever witnessed. Our friend Sol may be a 3ua, and shine with great splendor; blit there are some-luminaries revolving around him, whose splendor his beams must be uncommonly bright entirely to obscure. Mrs. Smith shines with all the sweet bright light of the Evening Star, and we must think, which of the planets to call Mr. Field. Mars won’t do—he is a blustering, bul lying dog. Saturn,’ on the other hand, is too cold and dull. Neither convey the right irn prcssionot Mr.- Field's chaste and spirited act ing. We thiwk, for the present, we will call Mercury. his ear tain he is a Star, Os the other members of the Cdrps, we have not ■ .yet had an opportunity of fairly judging. Mr. Bn«cn was very -respectable as Charles Wood ly, and sings a very fine song, as we witnessed 'ih the afterpiece. Mr. Hunt, is truly a quaint fellow, and'Will tea favorite, and we hope Mr. StiLLi van is not half sudh a devil as old Ferrctt. Mr. LANi.-TbN, as was noun a part so well suited to display: his talents as we hhve seeh him; but his recitation, “ Bucks, have at ye all,” was highly applauded. In the Afterpiece, Family Jars, the. characters of Delph, Diggory, abd Emily, by Mr. Smith, Mr. Hunt, and Mis. Smith, were sustained with spirit, and received great appla’tse. Mr. Walsh, 'in'the Orchestra, plays a splendid violin. We did not recognise ' his associates.. We conclude these hasty re-- marks, by observing to the FuOHc, that there ' has been no Tlrehtrickl YWpfiny in Augusta J since 1828, which, in ohtr opinion, can be com-1 pared with 'the present,in number, talents, and; that respectability of character, which should distinguishable, who receive the public favor. Ij - For tb Wight’s Performdh :e t see Bills. V6k THE GEORGIA COURIER. A Writer over the signature of A Voter, \ ia ydur paper of Wednesday, evening,propounds bertain questions to H. Mealing Esq. the ; State Rights .Candidate for the Sedate of our ] State, at the approaching Election. He can- ' not descend tb notice the quibbling falsehoods of , adnonydwns Writer, but holds himself at all times ready tri explain, and defend Iris Political Course, when personally called on fiy an Hon ourable Man. fie has better Proof of his Po litical Life, than A Voter has for h’is asser- , ’fibas. He Respectfully refers those, who are j ignorant,or pretend to be so,to the Journals of the : the Legislature for his opinions on every point,! ! in which he has been called on to act, while a I Servant of the People of Richmond County.— He inever absented himself from the house when an important question 'was to be decided, ! and ip all eases, he is known as one, “W ho rfiuns.no question and who wears no mask.” • A STATE RIGHTS AND UN’VoN MaX - . Remarks.— As represented by “A State Rights and Union man” dur friend Afeati’ag is rather two much like a correspondent we recently had, who signed himself .4 True Yankey.-t- A True Yankee, found himself worsted by No Yankey, and stood oft his dignity; like the 'Sentinel, he would hot “condescend” to notice such a fellow. We hope our friend Mealing is not pinned so close, by dur correspondent A Voter, as to havri the sanbe serisAtions. He cannot “ descend” to ansvVer one constitu ents, who asks hiiA to reedneile the inconsisten cy of his professed belief and his practice! Re-> Ally the friend, who. speaks for him to-day, does i hot represent him.ina very republican attitude. Jor our own part, we thought A Voter's queries ! were thrusts under the fifth rftr, bird enough to Vends r Any man spaachlcss. for the cdvaMht-. Uft Vnlon Men of Richmond County* The time Is now approaching, when you will, j oe called upon to exercise the dearest privilege, which has ever been allotted to freemen ; (the right «jf elective frrih'ehise) and it is hoped that you will hot neglect to go forward to the polls, on MonuAy next, and give Vour votes to men ' who will support th? priNciples which you hold. ) It is therefore necessary, that those who have i lh'4 grind df their common country at heart, i shriuld rise up as one man, and show that their i fathershave not bled in vain ; and that their ! posterity know how to appreciate the sacred ' boon which hAs betp committed to their keep- ' ing—"And that the Union may always be phe- Served; keep goad 'and t-fre Sentinels rifi the . watch towers-. Union Men ! to you, and you alone, fce look; our country is in danger ! Step forward with an unshrinking hand and fearless heart, and may yet b« well—hesitate, and all may be lost, Suhr. , not feelings of friendship or consanguinity, (on tnL occasion), to occupy a place in your heart—lay all ftniipr considera tions aside,and think of nothing but the salvation of your beloved country.—Then vote for men alohe who will support the principles for which we contend —this before it is forever too late, suffer not the present crisis to pass unimproved, for you cannot say what the eventful sixth of October may bring forth. Be therefore at your posts—see that every man who has a lawful right to vote, has free access to the polls. There is one dangerous error (I am fearful) that many may fall into, which it is my desire to guard you against; it is this— There are two gentlemen before you of the same name; (Walker) one of them a candidate for the Senate; the other for the representative branch; I would, therefore, suggest the proprie ty of much caution being exercised in the giving in of votes ; for some may be induced to vote the Nullification ticket .because the bare name of Walker is on the one presented to them. To avoid the extreme danger of falling into this er- ror, I would advise all Union men to be particu lar to have their tickets written in this manner. FOR SENATOR, GEN. VALENTINE WALKER. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, GEN. THOMAS GLASCOCK, ABSALOM RHODES, Esq. LEWIS HARRIS, Esq. If our country must fall, let not the sin be on our heads—for united we must stand; but if divided, we will most asurcdly fall, — then come all; come every one of you, to the polls; and show to the world, that there is still patrio tism enough in the people, to save the country. A UNION MAN. FOR THE COURIER. FABLE. “ Four Bulls which had entered *into a very strict friendship, kept always near otic another, and fed together.—The Lion often Saw them and had a mind to inWke bne of them his prey; yet he was afratid to attack the whole alliance, knowing they Would be too hard for him. At last by whispers and hints, he took occasion to fbment -jealousies; and raise divisions among them. This stratagem succeeded. The Lion obtained his end, and as it was impossible for him to hurt them while they were united ; he found no difficulty now they were parted, to seize and devour every Bull of them, one after another." APPLICATION. " A House divided against itsel f ca n not stand. And since friendship and alliances are of so great importance to our well being and happi-, ness, we cannot be too often cautioned, not to let them be broken by tale-bearers and whispe rers, or any other contrivance of our enimies.” UNION men of Richmond County, look well to yourselves, and see that the above “ Applica tion” does not fit your case under the present political state of things with us. The "whis pers of the Lion of Nullification, are heard amongst lis, and M hints” the most false and des picable, have been pin in order that our jealousies maybe excited, and our alli ance broken and destroyed. Every engine v/hieh political malignity and slander can invent, tvill be put into requisition, for the overthrow of bur cause through the defeat of our candi dates. We may expect bn Saturday night or Monday morning next,—When it is trio late to answer and refute vile slanders—to see scrires of hand-bills in circulation, abounding \vitli the most unjust accusations against some or all of the geqtlemen on bur Union Ticket. ‘Shall we be Mind mad, enriugh to suffer the ciihtrivanc.es of our enemies, thus to succeed with us!! Or is the love of our country, and rif this glorious UNION, sb dea<i in our hearts, thfit we will by our votes sacrifice the support of them to our dislike for a man, or to our oppbiitron to measures which, but collatterally affect the iiitdrests of the country!! Oh ! no, no, the love of’pehce, Union and Freedom, bums too fiercely and too bright ly in those hearts ever to permit for a moment there, the existence of such unworthy feelings. Corrie then, as a band of brothers, let us go to the polls on Monday—and as we love our country and its institutions—not its politicians or its party-creeds —let us vote the Whole Union ticket, and send the Lion of Discord rind Nulli fication back howling, *• to his den.” UNION FOREVER. For the ladies, an importafidn is expec ted by the ship Washington,•frdin Canton, Which will have the eharWi 'of.novelty, at’ least--® Chinese lady icith little feet! It .ft even So—Yankee enterprise never lags behind iiiy denft'tind, and as little feet are all ’the rage—-though not within reach of ■ all jttst‘hdw—it haS occurred to one of our F.aste'rn brethren, to show lioW little, feet really can b.e. The lady will have a‘Chinese Attendant with her, and receive 'contyany in a parlor, furnished a la Chi hase. Sho will need, we are. sure, a spa cious apartment.—A". Y. American. j'dhn S. Pressly, Esq. we. learn from dif ferent arid respectable sources, is the U non candidate to represent the Congress ional district including Abbeville arid Edgefield, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation df the Hon. George McDuffie. We believe Erancft Pickens, Esq. of Edgefield, is the NrillfierS’ candi date. — Columbia Hive. ’ From the Georgia Telegraph, 25th ult. Messrs, Bartletts— lt is with deep re gret that I inform you that our old friend j and true patriot, Phineas Oliver, was shot I down in the streets of Perry, by John V. ! Price, a boy nullifies The times, sirs, ;in this country are truly alarming - A great excitement is prevailing, and I know I not to what extent it may be carried by infuriated partizans. Oliver was shot on ; the 6th. and for several days was expcc : ted to recover; but his death is now hour ly anticipated. Great antipathy has been j displayed against Oliver by the nullifiers , ever since he gave his toast on the 4th of July against Calhoun, &,c. There is not , much doubt but that there were accesso ries before the fact, and who Will be desalt , with according to law. For the pre sent I shall forbear saying any thing more on this subject, aS it will all come up for judicial investigation. NEAR PERRY. ft the disinfecting and purifying nature oithe Chloride of Soda, that the writer saw a neat’s tongue, last Friday, taken from a pickle tub in a tainted and offensive condition, and after being wash ed in several tubs of pure water and soak ed in pure water for hours, it still retain ed its oflensiveness, when a wine glass full of fresh Chloride of Soda was poured in to one quart of water, and the tainted tongue washed therein for five minutes, and it became as sweet as though just ta ken from the creature’s mouth; the same tongue was then washed in pure water and boiled* and a sweeter peace of meat was never served upon any table. At this time the writer was suffering from an inflamed and swollen cheek, in consequence of a decayed tooth; it occur red to him to try the experiment on his face, he accordingly took one tea spoonful with twenty of pure water, and with a soft brush washing the inside of his cheek and the whole mouth therewith, it soon relieved the pain and allayed the inflama tion, and the swelling gradually subsided Ido not say that every thing called the. Chloride of Soda will perform these' things, but this was fresh made by an ex cellent chemist.— Phil. U. S. Gaz, M A K RIED, City, on the 2d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Mallary, Mr. Henry George Raworth, of Charleston, 5.. C., to Miss Ao.nks Wagner, of New York. DIED, At his residence in this County, on Wednes day, Ist inst, Henry Greenwood, Esq. aged about 57 years. Tax Collector'* Notice. THOSE persons ih arrekrs for State and Taxes, are respectfully notified,- that Executions mu& be issued 'agSinst all and every'person who may be in default bn and as-- ter Tuesdav next. JAMES PRIMROSE, T?C. R. C. Oct 3 -it 117 ; . Augusta Female Seminary. S?TRHE duties of this Seminary are still con-; tinued by Mrs. H. L. Moise, at the Man-; sion Honse, where as usual will be taught all the branches of a complete English Education. Also French, Music and Painting. A compe tent Assistant will be engaged. A select number of Young Ladies can be ac coiambdated with Boarding &c. Terms made known on application at the Seminary. Oct 1 w4t 117 DOCTOR BOWEN. HAS removed his office to the Globe Hotel, on Jackson Street,where he maybe found at all hours when not professionally engaged.— Messages left with.his students will meet with prompt attention. A few more students could be. accommodated at his office, which is furnished with a valua ble Anatomical Cabinet, and an extensive med ical library of English, German, French and Italian books., Oct 3 w3t 118 Jj* The City Papers will eopy the above weekly 3 times. Merchants and Planters Bank, ) Wednesday, Is? October, 1834. $ THE Public hfe informed that arrange ments are rtiade for this institution to re sume specie payments so soon as ’boin can be imported from the North, and in the meantime the holders df it,s notes, and all others having claims against the Bank are invited to Call forthwith at the Bank and receive payment in notes of the bther. City Banks of Augusta. By order of the Bpard. , JOHN A. BARNES, Case.. Oct I He Vr The city papers will publish the above 3 times. FOR CHARLESTON i THE Steam Packet - JOHN STONEYexpeCt- fefry. ed to arrive ®n Saturday She will meet thh utmost possible despatch. For Freight or Passage apply to , J- & W HARPER. , Oct I Bt_H6 - COPARTNERSHIP. THE Subscribers have entered into the Grocery business under the firm of Ma harry & Hadley. W. H. mahArry.. . DAVIS B. HADLEY. oct i at m STOLEN. FROM mv shop, last night, on Broad St. : a Dutch made gun, or Carabine., bajrel a- 1 bout two feet, six inches long, w.ith percussion Locks, of a very large calibre. A suitable re ward will be given for any information leading Jo its recovery. i Wm. BdHLER. ' Oct. 1 2t 11G / Georgia, Richmond County. WHEREAS William J. Wightman, ap plies for Letters of Administration oh the Estate of Jdhn Modre late of Edgefield Dis trict S. C . All persons concerned are hereby notified to; be and appear at my office Within the 'time pre scribed by law to show chuse (if any) Why siid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, October Ist 1834. ’ GEO. M. WALKER, C. C. 0. Oct. 1 116 i WARM SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA. THE Subscriber, proprietor of the above place, “wishes to employ a young man qualified to take charge of the Bar of such an Establishment. The regulations are-, that he must xVritc a good business hand, and well understand making out bills &c. A sober, moral man, and one disposed to de vote his xv hole time to my business, comin°- well recommended, will find a permanent situ” ation, and a liberal salary— Proposals to be sent by the 20th Nov. 1834. n \ JOHN E. PATTdN. Sept..2d - 3t U 5 O" The Columbia Telescope S. C. will please copy the above three times. MRfe. BOWEN’S FEMALE ACADE- MY will be removed to the large and commodious building formerly the residence of Col. John M’Kinne, opposite W. & H. Bryson's warehouse, on Jackson Street, under the follow ing arrangements The Fall Quarter will commence on the first day of October next • terms and branches as follows: Ist Class; Orthography and Reading $6 per quarter. 2d. The above, with Writing, Gjjammar, Elements of Geography, History and Arithme tic, $8 per quarter. " • t 3d. I'he above, with advanced Geography, History, Arithmetic and Parsing, £lO per quarter. 4th. The above, with Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Paley’s Moral Philosophy and Evidences of Christianity, Logic, Meta physics, Natural History, Mythology, Parsing and Reading Poetry, Composition, Belles Let tres; and Kainre’s Elements of Criticism, §l3 per quarter. The French and Italian Languages with any of the abciVe; §2(l, A strict system of Defining is kept up in each class. Drawing, Fainting and MezHotinto will be taught by Mrs Larus. A competent gentleman will assist in the Juvenile Department, and in Writing and Arithmetic: Iri the Department of Music, Mr. Uc.tio and Mrs: Larus will give Lessons on the Piano Forte, Spanish Guitar and in Vocal Music: Pupils can be accommo dated with board in the Institution for §l2 per month, and furnish their rooriis; or §l4, and take furnished rooms; SI per quarter will be charged during the winter for fuel. The above situation is in a pleasdnt, healthy; and retired part of the city: the grounds attach ed to it are spacious and appropriate for all the purposes of an extensive Female Boarding School. Augusta, Sept 29. " 115 The Constitutionalist, Chronicle, and Sentinel will each insert the above weekly three irnes. CASH FOR NEGROES! THE highest price will be paid, for younß likely Negroes, by application to me Hamburg. HOPE H.-SLATTE S e pt-17 ts 109 , JUST RECEIVED, ‘ Cheese, and fresh Orange county Butter and Lard, which can be bought by the keg or pound. . • • ROBERT W. McKEEN. Qct 1 __ ts 116 HAY. THE undrsigned, offers for sale light well cured hay, deliverable in any part of the City, ata tew hours notice, Orders through the Post Office will be promply attended to ... , . ' N. B. MOORE, j;/* Wanted two good negro fellows for one month. O ct - 1 3tw 116 NEW CODFISH. T. 4ADDING this Day froth St. Boat Caledo ma 1 Hhd 25 Botfes, for sale by oL . N. SMITH & Co. septav t s in - NEW MACKEREL, and HALMON?~ Bbls No 1 Mackerel 10 Hlf do do 5 Bbls No 2 do 50 Bbls No 3 do ‘lO Kegs Salmon 10 Kitts do do 25 Boxes Herring for sale by o M N. SMITH &Cc. tf 114 NEW FLOUR. 28 Bbls Flour from New York Landing this Day trom Caledonia and for sale by • N. SMITH* Co. Sept 26 ts 110 FRESH RICE. PIERCES tresh Beat Rice Just Received and for sale by N. SMITH & Co. Sept 26 t s H 4 SUMMER BEER. ~ 10 Bbls Summer Stock Beer for sale by „ N. SMITH &Co. Sept 26 • -ts., • H 4 Fresh Goshen Butter and Cheese. RECEIVED this day by Rail Road and > lor sale by N. SMITH & CO. Sept 19 ts Hl NEW FALL GOODS. Geo. A. Walker HAS commenced receiving his fall supplies of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Purchasers would do well to drop in and take a look before buying elsewhere. . Sept 17 ' 109 PONGEES.’ EO. A. WALKER has just received one VM case superior slate colored PONGEES. For sale cheap at 231 Broad street . Sept 17 IQ9 CORDED COATS. •> UAiSES SUPER CORDED COATS, /W just received and for sale by GEO. A. WALKER, 231 Broad street. Sept 17 h 109 Just ’Received per Rail Road. •>/H WI SWEET ORANGES JI 7 V 100 Plantains For Sale at No. 200 by c LAMB ACK. Sep* 15 ts 109 WOOIjEn socks. K ZA Dozen Northern Knit Woolen Socks, V Large Sizes, f or sale by G. A. WALKER, No. 231 Broad St. Sept. 45 3t 109 OTTON WADDING for ~ G. A. WALKER, 231 Broad St. ' Sept' 15 ' ts 109 BLANKETS! BLANKETS tl St BALES Super London Duffies 2 “ Extra Super Rose, a fine arti cle for family use, just received direct from Europe and manufactured expressly for this market, ibr sale low by R. C. BALDWIN. L W4t 109 TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. THE SUBSCRIBER has received by recent arrivals an extensive and seasonable as sortment of 'DR\ GOODS, which are offered for sale on accommodating terms—orders from Customers will meet with prompt al tent ion - . Atsd ; , _ 250 cases Boots arid Shoes, For Sale by R. C. BALDWIN. . . BUTTER & CIkEESE. K KEGS GOSHEN BUTTER 9 boxes Cheese Received this day, per railroad, for sale by- Sept 3 104 ■ N. SMITH & CO. FRESH GROUND FLOUR. BBLS Fresh Ground FLOUR 20 half do do Received this day, per steamboat Washing ton, and,for sale by N. SMITH & CO. Sept SUPERIOR BACON BAMS. LBS. best Bacon Harns now on the river, and for sale by G. H. METCALF. Aug 4 FRESII FLOUR. K BBLS fresh ground Baltimore Hoyvard street Flour, just received. Aug 4 G. H. METCALF FRESH TURNIP SEED'. AFRESH supply Large Flat. Turiiip 3eed, for sale by R. B. HAVILAND. • August 18 ts 97 SHOT! SHOT! AND BAR LEAD. 1000 BAGS drop and mould Shot, | . 5000 lbs Bar Lead For sale at New York prices and expenses, by- GEO. H: METCALF, Aug 4 Agent, Baltimore Shot Toyver Co CLOTHING EMPORIUM. AND Gentlemen’s jjepoidtory of Fashion. PRICE A MALLERY 258 Broad Street, BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GLOBE iioTELS, RE S P EC F U LLY inform their friends and the public, that they have commenced receiving their Fall suppl v of GOODS, consist ing of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTING, of the latest importations, and of the most fash ionable shades and colors; which they are pre pared to make to measure, in the latest style, arid at short notice. ALSO a large assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, got up iri the most workman like manner, and trom the best materials. • Gentlemen in want of first rate garments, will find as great a variety as can be obtained in any similar establishment. FANCY ARTICLES: consisting of Stocks, Gloves,. Handkerchiefs, Linen and Cotton Shirts, Shirt Bosoms, India Rubber Silk and Cotton Suspenders,Hoisery, Umbrellas, Fine Fashionable Beaver and Silk Hats, of the latest patterns, which they osier at low prices, and on accommodating terms. [Sept. 23. SHOES! SHOES! Sftoi-fs! SHOES! B,W. FORCE &. CO. are now opening • their fall stock of BOOTS & SHOES, comprising all articles in that line calculated to suit the city or country trade. Also a large, assortment of Sole and Upper Leather, Calf, Seal, Buck, Morocco, and Lining Skins, Har ness, and Skirting Leather, Apron Skins; also Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Thread, and Pools for manufacturing, all of yvhich will be otiered ata reduced price, at their store, in Kerr & Graham’s new range, three doors above the Globe Hotel. No. 276 Broad street. t Sept. 1834. AUCTION de COMMISSION BUSINESS. 1 1 'HE undersigned has removed to the upper .I. tenement in the Masonic Hall (recently occupied by Mr. Latham Hull) and will con tinue the above business m its various branches, and devote his entire attention to the interest ol those who may favor him with their custom. Liberal advances will at all times be made on goods consigned to him, and from his former unremitting exertions, he flatters himself that he yyill continue to receive the patronage which has been so liberally extended heretofore. o JNO. MARSHALL. Se Pt 3 . t s 104 Richmond Sheriff Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tne?day : ih’(sßtol>er next at the Lower Market House in the City ol Augusta between the legal hours of sale the following property, to'wit. SEVENTY one acres of land bn the Sand Hills in tho County of Richiriond, bounded by lands, oi Cumming, Lawrence, Smith, and Hale Also, one house and lot in the Qity of Augusta du Broad street, second east of Kji burn’s Warehouse, as the property of Jacob Danforth, to satisfy a ft fa jssujqg from the hon orable Superior Court, Gashway B. Lamar vs. James Wiley, Jacob Danforth, Joseph Bacon and Abraham Danforth. . F.W. ■LAGV,Sh'ffR. C. B<*P 5 . td 105 City Sherifl'Sale. » f ILL, be sold on the first Yuesday in Oe tober next, at the Market House in the City of Augusta, within the legal hoursot’sale, . Two Pews in Christ Church, Mo 34 and 68, levied on as the propertv of Alexander McKen zie, to satisfy a fi 'fa Trustees of Christ 'Church, vs. said McKenzie, ALSO One Negro man named Lewis, levied on ris the property of Thomas Qoleman, to satisfy a fl fa Henderson and Jones, As, said Coleman. E. B. GLASCOCK. Sheriff, C.A. Sept. 5 105 Richmond Sheriff Sale*. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, at the Lower Market House, in the Augusta, between the legal hours of sale'the following property, to wit: ALL. that half part of the tract of Land lying and being in the county of Richmond, known as Ligon’s, containing one hundred and forty-two and a half acres more or less, the whole tract bounded by Dorset Simms, Beall, and others, with one half of all the improve ments thereunto belonging, levied on as . the property of Rhoda Ligon to satisfy a fi fa ia favor of Collins & Manton vs Rhoda Ligon. FREEMAN. W. LACY, Sh'ff. Aug. 29 td 102 Lincoln Shrt-iff Sale. ON. the first Tuesday in October next, will, within the legal hours, be sold before the Court-house door in Lincoln one Negro Man about 50 years of age, named Cook. Also, one Bay Mare and Colt, and one Bav Horse, levied on as property of Randal Rams'ev, under two fi. la’s. Miller Green for Joseph H. Ltunkin vs. Randall Ramsey, one in of Tilman Ally vs. Susan Fleming, principal; and, Randall Ramsey, security; on an appeal. Prop erty pointed out by the defendant, Randall Ramsev. HOGAN WADSWORTH, Dcp. Shf L.C Aug. 20 td 98 Sheriff Sale. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Oc tober next, at the market house, in, the city pf Augusta, within the legal hours of sale 1-2 dozen rush bottom Chairs, one Rocking Chair, one Feather Bed and clothing, one Mat rass, 2 pair Andirons', Shovel arid •Tongs, t Fenders, 1 Sideboard,.! Secretary,-1 Wardrobe, 1 Bedstead, 1 dining Table, 1 maple Bedstead, 1 maple Press, 2 Carpets arid Rugs, 1 pair Bed Steps, levied on as the property pi Patrick H. Smead to satisfy a fi fa op the foreclosure es a mortgage Dawson Atkinson vs said Smead. . E. B. GLASCOCK, Dept. Shff. R.C. August 8. 83 Sheriff Sale. ON the first Tuesday in October next at the lower market-hodse, in the city.of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale. Will be sold, four negroes-, viz. Nelly, a woman; Jo, a boy; Clarissa arid James, levied on under a fifaontbe foreclosure of a mortgage as the property of. Benjamin F. Ken drick, in favor of Edward Thomas vs. eaid Kendrick. F. W. LACEY, Shfi. R. O. August 7, 1834. td 94 Richmond Sheriff Sale. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in November iic.r,t, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, beriVeeh the legal hours of sale, A NEGjRO WOMAN - , by the hame of Sukey / levied on as the Property of D. McCath ern upon the foreclosure of a mortgage George W. Crawford, Assignee, vs D. McCathern F. W. LACY, Sh'ff R. C. Aug 29 td 102 -• 1— : Richmond Sheriff Sate*. WILL be sold on tlje first Tuesday ih Oc tober next, at the Lower Market liouse, within the legal hours of sale. t) Twdriegro meh. named Bob and Isaac, levied on as Hie property of Win. B. Savage, Jo satisfy a fi la upon the foreclosure of a mortgage in fa vor of George L. Twiggs vs Wm. B. Savage. F. W. LACY, Sheriff R. C. August 1 td 90 Richmond Sheriff Sale. W'ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Oc tober next, at the lower market house between the usual hours of sale, the following property- —to wit: —Four negro njen', (mechan ics,) named Mingo; Phil, Henry, arid Toih alia Tom Watkins. Also all the right; title and in terest of John Finn, to a lot and the improve ments thereon, on the corner of Ellis and Camp bell streets, Bounded oil the tiorth by Ellis stree on the south by a lot undet lefise to Samut el H. Peck, on the east by a lot now or lately occupied by Jflihes O’Connell, and lit the west by Campbell street; whi'eb interest of the said John Finn is mider and by virtue of a lense to expire on the first day of October 1835, the said John Finn being entitled-to receive from the Lessor one half of the value of improvement thereon at the expiration of said lease, all levied on as the property of John Finn under a fi. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage in favor of Alexan der Martin vs. John Finn, F. W. LACY. Seriffß. C. August 6,1834. td 93 AUCTION. THE subscribers intending to close their business in Aiigusta, will ofler at publie aution on Tuesdav the 14th. October next, their entire stock of Birmingham, Sheffield, and American Hardware, to the highest bidder, on a liberal credit. The. f stock embraces almost every article in the hrie worthy the city and country trade. • .. All persons having demands against the sub scribers are requested to present the same- for payment; and all claims due the firm that are past due and not paid before the 25th mst. w ill be put in suit. C. SQUIRE A S. ROGERS. Augusta, Aug. 8, 1831 94 PUBLIC! -SALE'S. AUCTION, THIS NIGHT ATI O'CLOCK By E. 11. Barrett. Store under the United States Hotel. ~ A General Assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Jewelry, Watches, Ready made. Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Quills, &c. &c. . *!-so, BQOKS, ENGRAVINGS &C. A Variety of Fancy Articles FUiINITtJRE AT AUCTI'oW. , . .By X. Marshall. ' at J past 10 c.lock, without any manner df reserve, before my Store a Variet y of Hauseliold find Kitchen Furniture. Among khichmrp Sofas, Looking Glasses, , Mahogany S;de Board,. Card Tables, Wash ! -fairds, Bureaus, Candle. Fancy ,and : Clocks, Pine'tables, [ Bed SteadSjFeather Beds, Mattresses, Carpets, ! Centre T.able?, Coupling House Desks, Liquor Cage, Crockery and Glass Ware, Kitchen Fur niture. '• . . . i , | >Groceries, Shoes ic. | i , Terms Cash i Oct 3 H7 j auction; |c j ■ .: ByH. Barrett. tyy Store TO-MORROW 'previous ‘to the sale df Mr. Mar shall. • 10 boxes Soap 15 do Raisins ~ 10 Window Glasses 100 boxes Cigars 1 2 pipes Holland Gin ... do American Brandy If to. Pepper do Coffee 5 chests Hyson Tea 15 kegs Leaf Lard &c &e L also, ■ Matrasses, Beds, Bedsteads, Tables, cVai’ri btands, &c S AL T at AtlCTfON’. Y tAe r 4th mst. the undersign ed will sell 4Q.000 Bushels,Liverpool ground .trait at his Auction Store at 11 o’clock 'p¥e ■eisely.. • . , ; r The salt wifi be put up « BusheJs ith the privilege of 10,000 to be measured and delivered in the orders .the. gale - A iTerms—6o and 90 days credit for approv ed papers.; - p ct SPOFFORD, Auctioneer. SALE By E*. H. Barrett,. r ' t M6rA’- ■ JAG, J2d .October next ; before mv store All the PERSONAL PROPERTY (ewept TA e ne £ r^ s ' n g to the estate of Mrs. D- S. Lubbock, deceased, consisting of., A variety of Household and Kitchepl?urni- and other articles, amongst. which, are Tables Crockery and Glass Ware, Candle Sticks, Candle Shades, Pictures Framed and Glazed, Beds, . Bedsteads, and Matrasses', Wash Stands, Work Tables’, twofine Watches, BianeffCandlesticks,Trunks, ope piece Linen, Linen, Diapers; Table Cloths, and Bed Clothes, Blankets, &c. ' • . ' H. 30, A variety of Hardware, &c*. ‘ i i ALSO, Jugs, Jars. Dish Covers, &c. Ac, • Any articles not disposed of on Wednesday, will be sold next day Thursday 23rd ißyqpderof Wm. J. Jiobby, Seri. Adm’r. October 3d -_ . .. Public WlLLbe sold at the Lower Market House, en Y NEXT, the 7th inst— , • The property known as Caatalehfat Garden. belonging to the Bank of the State of Georgia'. Conditions at time pf .sale - By order of the Board < • • ■ , I HENRY, Cashier. Oc t 3 2t 117 NEGRO WOMAN FOR SAtk’, By E. H. Barretf. (Store under the U. S. Hotel) . A NEGRO WOMAN, a good Coot arid Washer—Titles indisputable 3 * ts 117 AUCTION NOTICE. -> „ -By IS; JL Barrett. Ml NIGHT SALES have commenced Persons-wishing to send in Goods will please leave them every evening before dark. NEGROES AT RY j. MARSHALL, ON the FIRST.TOESDAY IN pext, at th&loyver market house in this ieityj at 11 o clock, will be sold to the highest bid* der', , SIX NEGROES, Viz! . .. about 35, one girl about 15, pnedo. about 13,.0ne do about 11, and two, bovs about 6 and 2 vears of age. Terms at Sale - . Sept 29 1)5 AT PRIVATE SALE. By J. Marshall. A NEGRO MAN /about 20 ycgn? of age, a Blacksmith, and, of good character. Sold for no fault. Titles indisputable; ~. Sept 29 H 5 picttMOND SHERIFF SALE. WIEL.he sold on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, at the lower Market;,house in the City of Augusta, between the legal hours of* sa, C. , • •• ; ... ONE lot witp the improvements on the sand hills, adjoining Knight-, Laman, and Hall, levied bn as lhe property of Abraham M. Wool sey, to satisfy a fifa, the Bank of the State of Georgia vs. Charles D. Williams and Abrahaui M, Woolsey. F W. LACY, Shr'ff R. c. Oct. 3,1834. . RICHMOND SHERIFF SALK ' WILL be sold at the V’wer Market house, iri tins the City of Augusta; on thp first Tuesday m December next, the following propertv to wit: o r r j» ALL that lot or parcel of Land, together with the Buildings thereon, situate lying, and being in the City of, Augusta, bounded on the north by Broad street, on the south by Ellis Street, on the west by lot belonging to John Fox, and on the east by lot formerly belonging to Joh n H. Man, fronting thirty feet on Broad and Ellis streets; and known in the plan of said city as number fourteen; (No. 14) seized, on a? the proterty of James M. Carter, to satisfy a fi fa upon the foreclosure of a mortgage in favour of the Bank of the State of Georgia vs James M. Carter. —ALSO— Al) the right, title and interest of Patrick H. Carnes in and to four-hundred »nd fifty acres of land, bounded on the north east by Savannah river, west by lands of Edward Realing, and south west by vacant land, seized on as the’ pro perty of PatrickC Carnes, tosatisfy afi fa upon the foreclosure of a mortgage given by Patrick H Carnes tonne James M.Carter, and transfer red by James M. Carter to the Bank of the State of Georgia, for debt. OC..MW. p w Qcy, c. 3
