About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1835)
VOL. IX. PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER DAY, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, * FRIDAY' AT 2 O’CLOCK, P. M. Jl.w.rd’i Brick BuiMins's, opposite t’AO Posl-Ofiico, M’into'li Street. 1) 1 ft E C T I O N S . *•l*4 of Land and Nerroos, by Administrators, Kxecu •r«, or Guardian., are required, by law, to be he'd on lb. first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten ia th. forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Conrt- N.u.e of the county in which the property is situated. Notice of those salei iniwt be given in a public Gazette SIXTY day. previous to the day of sale. Notices of the sale of personal property must lie given to like manner, FOR I'Y days previous to the day of sale Notices to the debtb'S and creditor, of an estate, mud b. published for FORTY day*. Notie. that application will Im made to the Court of Ordidarv for leave to .ell laud, must be published for four Months. Notice for leave to .ell Negroes, mus' be published for FOUR MONTHS before any order absolat. shat I be made ebareon by the court. COUNTING HOUSE ALMANAC. 1835. ’ « g H *’! *' ISf£ § K | .. .... .. . .... .... /. A \2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 S 3 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Fmbcuryl 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 27 28 Marc*l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 U 1* 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 .2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Mayl 2 3456 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 J«N»..I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30. fat l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2345 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 St 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 NaPTRMiMtI 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 OtoTBBBR 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 St 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MovmoHil 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 DacßMMtl 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 80 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 LAWS OF GEORGIA. An Act to authorize the Cherokee Indians to sell and dispose of their im provements for public purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Geor gia in general assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That whenever it may occur that any Cherokee Indian has an improvement aWtnVed him by the laws of this State, and the lot tpon xfkich such improvement is, may be oesired for any county site, the building of au academy, a meeting house For any religious denomination, or for any other public use, that such Cherokee In dian shall have authority to sell and con vey his or her interest in said lot, and such sale and conveyance shall not ope »at*‘so as to deprive such Indian of any right he or she may have in the Cherokee •country, any law heretofore passed to the contrary notwithstanding: Provided, That nothing in this act shall be so construed as to authorize any Indian occupant to to dispose of his occupant right to any person but the dra ver of the lot which he may occupy, or the legal representative ■or representatives of such drawer. THOMAS GLASCOCK, Speaker of the H. of Representatives. JACOB WOOD, President of the Senate. Assented to, December, 1834. WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor. An Act to amend the several acts rela tive to the issuing of summonses of gar nishment and proceedings against gar nishees. < Be it enacted by the Senate and House W Representatives of the Slate of Geor gia in general assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That from and after the passing of this act, in all cases, in any of the courts of this State, where any person or persons shall fail to answer, after being duly sum moned as garnishee or garnishees, the court, upon motion of the plaintifl'or his attorney, shall pass a rule or order re quiring the garniseee or garnishees to an swer at such time as the court may direct, or show cause why judgment should not be entered against them, her or him for the amount of the plaintiff’s demand and costs, which rule shall be served by the sheriff or his deputy ; and, if the garnishee or garnishees shall fail to answer or show cause at or by the time limited in the said rule or order, the court shall enter judg- GEORGIA COI RI i: It. J inent against the garnishee or garnishees for the amount of the plaintiffs’ judg ment with costs. And be it further enacted by the au thority aforesaid, That the clerk and Sheriff shall be entitled each to the sum of one dollar for the entry and rervice ofstich rule or order as is prescribed in the first section of this act, which fees each garnishee shall be compelled to pay be fore his answer is received by the court; and when the garnishee shall answer to the summons of garnishment, in compli ance with the said rule or order, the same proceedings shall be had as if he had an swered in due time without the passing of any such rule or order by the court. And be it further enacted by the author ily aforesaid, That, in all cases whatso ever either at law or in equity, the plain tifl'or complainant shall be permitted to is sue summonses of garnishment, upon com plying with the terms of the law now of force, regulating the issuing of the same, whether the subject matter of the suit be a debt or not. And be it further enacted by the au thority aforesaid, That all laws and parts of laws militating against thisact be, and the same are hereby repealed. THOMAS GLASCOCK. Speaker of the House of Representatives. JACOB WOOD, President of the Senate. Assented 40, 22d Dec, 1834: WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor. An act to authorize plaintiffs in eject ment to recover such mesne profits as they may be entitled to, in said action of eject ment, byway of damages, and to prevent a separate action for mesne profits, Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That it shall be lawful for all plain tiffs in ejectment, to add a count or counts in their writ of ejectment, and to submit evidence to the jury, and recover byway ! of damages all such sum or sums of mon-! ey to which they may be entitled byway of mesne profits together with the premis es in dispute. Sec. 2d. Be it enacted, That it shall be the duty ofthe several clerks ofthe superi or courts to incorporate in the execution of habere facias possessionem, a clause di recting the sheriff to collect all such sums of money as by the finding of the jury shall have been awarded to the plaintiff in ejectment as mesne profits. Sec. 3d. And be it further enacted, That no plaintiff pr plaintiffs in ejectment, in cases which may hereafter be instituted, shall be permitted to have and maintain a separate action in their behalf, for me sne profits which have accrued or may accrue to him or them from the premises in dispute, Sec. 4th. Be it further enacted, tec. That in case an action of ejectment brought by the defendant, in the first action of e jectment for the premises recovered of him, and a verdict obtained in his favor, it shall be lawful for him to institute an action on the case for such damages as may have been collected from him as me sne profits in the first action, and under such action it shall be lawful for him to give in evidence the verdict obtained by him in the second action, which shall be deemed and taken to prevent the judgment obtained in the first action as operating an estoppel. THOMAS GLASCOCK, Speaker of the House, of Representatives. JACOB WOOD, President of the Senate. Assented to 19th Dec. 1834. WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. Warranted Genuine, Growth, of 1834. KAISED by the Shakers, at Enfield Con necticut, just received this day a large sup ply of the above seeds selected positively for this market and will warrant their giving en tire satisfaction. For sale by J. LEVERICH. No. 161 Broad street, 2d door below the Eagle and Phoenix hotel. Nov. 28 143 PU RE^WINTER~STRAINED LAMP OIL, for sale by R. B. HAVILAND 4 Co. Nov. 19 138 UNITED STATES HOTEL. tTI HE subscriber having taken a lease of the 1 UNITED STATES HOTEL for a term of years, respectfully tenders his services to the public; and hopes from his long experience in that line, and his disposition to please, that he will be enabled to give general satisfaction. — His Bar will be supplied with the best of refresh ments, and his table shall lack nothin® desira ble which the market will afford. His house will be open the tenth of the present month, for the reception of boarders and transient persons and he most cordially solicits the patronage of a generous public. C. DICKINSON. Augusta, Georgia, Dec 8, 1834 147 Itw GENEVA FOR SALE. THIS valuable estate, four miles above Au gusta, lying on both sides of Rae’s creek, containing nearly 400 acres, about half of which is in wood, with a good dwelling house and all necessary out buildings, about 2000 bearing grape vines, fruit trees of various sorts, and sev eral lots of Gama and Guinea grass, is offered for sale. One third of the purchase money, will be required in hand, the balance in one and two years—Apply in my absence to Mr. D. F. Halsey. THO. FLOURNOY. De*. 5 ts 145 AUGUSTA, GEO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1835. A Splendid Assortment of PLAIN AND FANCY BRUSHES. THE undersigned has just received direct from the Manufactory, the largest and most splendid assortment of BRUSHES ever before offered in this market. Among them are the following: Electric Porcupine Navarino • Toilet Ladies’ Curl (gold tip) Lafayette Misses’, assorted Vignette and Fluted Case Fleurett and Vignette Lafayette Fleureit, Devergent Nonpareil and Satin Wood Hair Bruske* Long Handle Fancy Vignetta Cloth de Fancy do Japan do do Superior Black Vignette do do Plain and Fancy do varieuo do de Fine Fleurett Silver Wire Tooth Carve do Nonpareil do do Cassed do Trepancd 3 and 4 row do Fancy Japan Crumb Brushes do do Hearth do do do Flesh do Vignette Long Hand Flesh do Long Handle Siamese do do Fine Chinese Hat Brush Toilet do Silver Wired, Ivory Nail and Comb Brush Fancy Japaned Shaving do Fleurett do do Fine Dressing Case do Fancy Japaned Vignette Horse do Together with Painters’and Artists' Brushes, and every other kind in use. All of which will be sold lower than they can be procured else where in the Southern'States. JAMES LEVERICH, No. 161 Broad st. 2d door below the Eagle and Phcenix Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. Nov 28 wfi • I{4 GLOBE HOTEL, Augusta, Georgia. THE subscriber has taken the entire control of that spacious and well known establish ment, onthc corner of Broad and Jackson streets, which will be open to customers on the Ist of September next. The building has just been refitted, and the rooms newly and handsomely furnished, and the table will be supplied with the best the market will afford. Transient fam ilies will also meet the most ample accommoda tions and attendance; and every effort will be made to give satisfaction to those who may pa tronize this establishment. He hopes from his experience, and earnest effortstoplease, that he will deserve the patronage he solicits. BENTON WALTON, g?August 20 ts 98 ~ PROSPECTUS OF THB GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER. FHNHE Subscriber, m assuming the Editorial JL duties ofthe Mountaineer, deems it due tw its present Subscribers, as tvell as to those who may in future become such, to issue a Prospec tus,expressive ofthe principles which he designs to advocate,. The Mountaineer has been long and favorably known throughout the State, as the firm and undeviating advocate of Republi can principles—now professed and aeted upon by the Union Party. Its preseut Editor will advocate and maintain, to the best of his abili ties, those principles—firmly believing them to be absolutely necessary to our “preservation as a Nation, and to the perpetuation of our happi ness as a people.” It is nst necessary to define what those principles are—lt is believed that they are generally known and understood. The maintenance of a weekly paper in the country, is a difficult and a laborious task. It will not be deemed exaggeration by those who are initiated, to say, that not more than two thirds of the money due to such a paper can be collected —and it takes time to collect even that. The proprietor—Mr. Wells—is thankful for the patronage already extended to him. He feels gratified that the names of the most tal ented and influential men of our Party can be seen on his subscription list. But, as it is the onlj’ Union press in this large and populous section of country, it is desirable that it should have an increased circulation. Wherever the Mountaineer has beer, it has invariably had in fluence.—And it is earnestly requested of the friends of the Union, in Spartangurgh, Pickens, Laurens, and particularly in Abbeville, toexert themselves in aiding the circulation of the Truth. The Proprietor, if assisted in his generous design, will obtain a new press, an entirely new fount of type, and issue the Mountaineer on an enlarged sheet of the finest paper. This cannot be done, however, without the renewed exer tions ofthe friends of our cause, in the different sections ofthe Sfate, in his behalf. The Mountaineer will be devoted to Political and Miscellaneous matters, embracing the use ful, entertaining and instructive. The proceed ings of Congress will be published invariably— And the Editor will use every exertion in Ms power to render the paper worthy of the patron age of the Union Public. W. L. YANCEY. TERMS. —The Mountaineer will be publish ed once a week, on a super-royal sheet and handsome type, atMree dollars per annum tn ad vance, or three dollars and fifty cents at the ex piration of six months —though payinent in ad vance would be greatly preferred. Letters oa business must be addressed to. O. H. WELLS, Publisher and Proprietor. Greenville, S. C. Dec. 1834. FOUR months after date, application will be made to the Inferior Court of Lincoln County whilst sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate and effects of Shel ton Lotfin a lunatic, for the benefit of said lu natic. HARRISON W. HAGERMAN. GiuirJian. July 28,1834td 92 FOUR months afterdate application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Rich mond county, for leave to sell all the real es -1 tate of William Jackson deceased, for the bene fit of his creditors. ANDREW J- MILLER, Adm’r. 1 Nov 14 4m 1"G J. P. SETZE lias now to offer to his friends and customers, a large assortment of FANCY AND S'I'APLE GOODS, which have been carefully selected by himself in the New York and Philadelphia mar kets, viz : PONGEE Blonds quilling and plain Blonds Lace 3-4 and 4-4 Bobinet Laces Black Bobinet Capes and Pelerines Bobinet inserting and edgings Cotton Fringings A great variety of now’ style damesli* and Brit ish Calicoes Rich Furniture Prints Fur Tippets, Capesand Boas Scotch Dowlas and Diapers, for towelling Boys’ and Gentlemen’s Pocket Handkerchief* 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Prussian Shaw’ls Foulard Silks Lambs Wool and Vigonia Socks Ladies’ Corsetts, Corded Skirts Jackonet Cravats and black Stocks 6-4 plain and figured Swiss Muslin Children’s Scarlet Socks Linsey, Woolsey, and Kersey Valentia Shawls Irish Linens, Sheetings, Lawns, Table Carers and Cotton Diaper Scarlet and white English and Welsh Flannels Plain and figured Green Baize Bird’s eye and double Damask Linen Diaper 3-4,4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 unbleached and bleached Shining and Sheeting Assorted Bombazetts und Circassians Apron and Furniture Checks Black Sinchew Silksand Sarsnetts Black and white English silk Stockings and Gloves Raw silk and cotton Hoisery Book Muslin and fancy Cotton Handkerchiefs White and scarlet canton Flannel Merino and Thibet Wool Shawls Brown linen and Russia Sheeting G-4 Swiss and British Cotton Cambrics and Muslins Twilled Jeans and Furniture Binding Figured and plain Silks, for ladies’ dresses Ro-e and London Duffile Blankets Colored Counterpanes, Cotton Wadding, Ac. ALSO, A large assortment of Venetian, Stair, and ingrain CARPETING, with HEARTH RUGS suitable for the same. FRENCH GOODS. Aust Imparted by the Subscriber per ship Charlemagne, via New York—vlz: 8 /fl 9-4, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, 11-4, Soft and •jm heavy Merino Wool Blankets 9-1 by 7-4, 10-4 by 9-4, 15-4 by 10-4 Rich Dam ask Table Cloths Sewing Silks and black silk Velvet Ribbons Black twisted silk Guard Ribbons Ladies’ Prunello and Morocco Shoe* Bead Bags Richly ornamented Ladies’ Purses Silver mounted Spectacles Dressing Combs, Hair Brushes Madrass Handkerchiefs 4-4 Camaven or Furniture Prints Sedan and Elbetif Bread Cloths 4 Casimere* Knitted and Worsted under Jackets, with Me rino fronts Assorted Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs A great variety of Shawls, artificial Flowors and Wreaths Ladies’ Bonnets Splendid Ball and Wedding Dresses Black Drap de sote for gentlemen's Vests. Figured black Silks Italian Lustring (better than any offered before) Silk Umbrellas Belt Ribbons and Belts India Rubber Suspenders White, black and green rieh bloed Catie Veils Hair Braids, Puff and Graoia* Carb Knitted Woollen Gloves Hobby Horses India Rubber Flasks for Sportoeae* and Trav ellers Leather Cups Gauze Ribbon (eap) Black Love Veils Men's best Buck and Horse Skia Together with the following assortment of la dies' Gloves: Agneavt first quality, do Mi Long (white) do glace, Manchettes and Tulle do do do Tuyeaux Satin do do do Poignets Plisses do do do A la Chevaliero and Glands do do do Brodes riches A blanrs do do pe Petits Poignets do do do Brodes Sc vine Rosettes do do do A LongßrodesSevignc J. P. SETZE. FAMILY GROCERIES. Subscriber offers for sale at Col. Wil t. liam Cumming’s building, 3 doors above the Insurance Bank, a general assortment of choice Family Groceries, at Wholesale and Re tail, where he hopes to accommodate his friends in the City, and Country, on reasonable terms. Sugar and Coffee, Soap, Sperm Candles Loaf, and Lump Sugar, Raisins, half and quartet boxes, Blue Plumbs for Pies, Lemon Syrup, Pepper, Spice and Ginger, ground Black Pep per, and ground Cinnamon, and Cayenne Pep per, French and American Mustard, and pure Canton Curry Powder for Soup, Superior Can ton Soy, and Manhattan Sauce for enriching Gravies and Soups, Superior Walnut Catchup, mixed pickles, Melons, Mangoes, Picalilly and Gcrkins, Walnuts, Onions and Cucumbers. A variety of Preserves, Pepper, Sausa and a superior article of Marschino Cordial Cognac Brandy and London Dock in bottles, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, St Croix Rum Wines—Sherry, Madeira, Port, Claret, pure White Muscat .These Liquors are warranted to be pure and superior Teas—Gun powder 2 canister, Sonchong, Im perial, and Young Hyson, Cigars of the best, and 25 Baskets of Charapaigne Wine, of favor ite Brands, A few thousand Canvass, and Hartshorns hams a superior article. Looking for everyday fresh ground Flour, Butter and Cheese which I will sell in any quantity, to suit customers. ROBERT W McKEEN. FOUR mouths after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln County fur leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of Thomas Floranee late ofLinctiftj County deeeased for the benefit of the heirs of said estate. WILEY G. TATOM, ) . . . , VAN ALLEN COLLORS. | rI Sept. 4 td GUARDIAN’S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within the usual hours o sale, the shares of the minors of Thomas 'Wat kins, deceased, in the bov Harry and worrffin Lucy. ROBT. A. WATKINS, Guard’n. November 5 td 132 SMIT IPS HELLOATI, a first ratearticle ofSmitk’e Bellows, warrahted; and for sale bv JAS. LEVERICH’, 2d door below Eagle and Phoenix Hofei. Deo. 'U if 153 SOUTHERN MAGAZINE. A Journal of Literature, Arts and Sciences. WITH much diffidence, the subscriber yields to the urgent recommendations of a number of his friends, in offering to the en tirely vnocupied community of the South, the publication of a monthly periodical under the above title. He i» too well acquainted M’ith the ill-success hitherto closing all similar under takings, not to anticipate considerable difficulty and opposition. The truth is not to be dis guised, however inexpedient its expression by an applicant for public favor, that there pre vails amongst us a censurable, and as many are disposed to think, an almost insuperable in difference towards the cultivation of a purely | democratic literature. The bold and haughty independence we assume and maintain on ail other points, if in this respect it does not shrink from a competition with, is at least satisfied under an indolent reliance upon the taste and talent of others. Circumstances, moreover, have contributed t<j excuse, if not to favor this supineness. We shall not, we trust, be accused of prosumption on our own part, or of disre pect to our predecessors, in saying, that wherb ia some eases, the latter have too largely dr&w’n upon the intelligence and leisure of their read ers, and thus contracted the circle of their pat ronage, they have in others, with an orer-san guine anticipation, omitted the necessary pre parations to ensure a vigorous and durable prosecution of their undertaking. We have a painful and mortifiying illustration of the form er error in the late premature discontinuance of one of the ablest periodicals ofthe country— and the inadequacy of unassisted individual en terprise to supply even the limited demand it met with, not merely in the quantity, but par ticularly in the quality and the variety required, has been too well tested by every successive and irretrievable failure heretofore. The work now proposed, is happily free from either of the dangers referred to. Entirely of a miscellaneous character, it will be addressed to every variety of taste, without exacting from its readers any farther attention than what their ordinary leisure hours may afford. At the sama time, it will seduously endeavor to com mingle in an agreeable and" compendious form the higher branches of the Arts and Sciences, with the lighter but not less valued effusions of tha Taste and the Fancy. And in all this, it may well hope for success, from the talent and learning enlisted in its behalf. Delicacy, how ever, forbid* a direct personal reference to tha many distinguished individuals who have taken an interest in and are pledged towards its sup port. It is now almost needless to say, that the SOUTHERN MAGAZINE will consist en tirely of original matter in prose and verse, fto which contributions are respectfully invitea,) embracing all subjects of general interest and exclusive of controversial divinity and party polities, accompanied with criticisms ui>on the productions of the day, and notices of the most important passing events. JAMES HAIG. At a special meeting of the Literary and Philosophical Society convened on the Bth inst. a Committee consisting of Thomas S. Grimke, James H. Smith and William Peronnean Fin ley, Esqrs. appointed to consider the contem plated periodical to be edited by James Haig, Esq. a member, presented the following, which was unanimously adopted: “The Literary and Philosophical Society of South Carolina, having been informed that a monthly periodical embracing general litera ture and inicellaneous information, is contem plated to be published by Mr James S. Burges, and to be edited by Mr. James Haig— “Resolved, That the Society regard such a work, on account of its miscellaneous charac ter, as an acquisition to our community, and as well fitted for the instruction and entertain ment of its readers. “Resolved- That the Society approve' of the undertaking—that they consider Mr. Haig as a suitable person to be its editor, and that it be recommended to the members of the Society, and to all others, who may be $0 disposed, to patronize the same. “ Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be handed to Mr. Haig, to be published with his prospectus, should he deem it advisable.” From the Journal of the Society. JACOB DE LA MOTTA, M. D. Sec’y. The SOUTHERN MAGAZINE will be published by the subscriber in the first week of every month. Each number will comprise at least forty pages, royal octavo size, printed with small type in double columns. Price ot subscription, five dollars per annum, payable in advance. JAMES S. BURGES. 183 King-street, Charleston, S.C. gj’Gentlemen holding subsbription papers are requested to transmit them to the publish er by the first of April. PROSPECTUS OF THE SOUTHERN SPY, A weekly Newspaper to be jrtsblished in Washing ton, Wilkes Countv, Geo. To be devoted to Politics, Literature, Ac. IT has so long been the custom of persons an nouncing 1 heir design to establish a Press to issue a Prospectus containing the principles which they intend to maintain, that a departure in the present instance would hardly be pardon ed. The people have unquestionably the right to be informed, what path we design to travel, and to judge first of its propriety, and af terwards if there should Ire a deviation from the sanw. We. would therefore briefly stete, that our object is to advocate and support to the ex tent of our ability the doctrines professed add practised by the Union Party of our State, be lieving them to the essential to the preservation of our existence as a nation, and the perpetua tion of our happiness as a people. These we believe to be generally known and understood by the citizens of our State, and indeed the pro per limit of a prospectus would preclude their being examined and explained in detail. We are. fully aware that professions made and not practised are worse than futile. If we should be found tergiversatingin our course, wc are of consequence amenable to on?patrons and rea ders, and by them we are willing to be judged. Portions’of the paper will be devoted to mis cellaneous matter, distinct from political, em b?feiag that which will be thought most useful and interesting. The Editor pledges himself so use every exertion to make his paper as respec table and interesting as lays in his power. The Southern Spy will b<* published on a Roy al sheet with new type and press, at two dollars and fifty cents in advance, and three dollars at the end of the year. The first number will be issued about the 25th of this month. JA’S T. HAY. Washington, August forb, 1834. Lincoln S’tcrin* Sale. ON the first Tuesday in January next, will be | sold v4ihin the legal hours of sale, before the Court House in Lincoln eounty, rf~KHUNDRED bushels of corn levied on as the Propertv of Randolph Ramsey tihfler a fi fa R & B Hailand vs John W. Scuddy and said Ramsey. Property point ed cwt bv the defendant. WADSWORTH Dey. De 3 IM cn B.W. FORCE & CO. Have on hand, at No. 276 Broad street, in Kerrs & Graham’s new range, three doors above the Globe Hotel, PCiOilOl PACKAGES of fresh BOOTS 'Vx & SHOES, a very extensive as sortment of every article in the line, calculated to suit the City and Country trade—consisting in part of 2,000 pair Men’s Calf Brogans end Shoee 3,000 do do Kip do do 5,000 do do coarse' do do 2,500 do Bovs’ end Children’# coarse and fifie Shoes 3, C00 do Ladies’ Prunello, Moroeeo, Seal skin and leather Boots, Shoes and Slippers 500 pair Ladies’ and Gentlemen's #aterjire«f Boots and Shoes 500 do do do Carpet and de Mockasine Also <*!arge stock of LEATHER, suck aeHarnees and Skirting, Sole and Upper Leath er, New York, Philadelphia; and Baltimore Calf Skins, Sealskins, Buckskins, Moroeeo Mad Lining Skins, stout coarse Leather for Negro Shoes ; also, Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Shoe Thread and all the materials add Tools for mamifacturing, all of which will be offered to the consumer and dealerat reduced prices. FORCE & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory in the rear entrance through their Store; where Boots and Shoes of every description are riiada and repaired. _D<£_s 145 NOTICE 1 Ts Merchants and Planters.' THE extensive and convenient ?ire-Pre»f Ware-House, lately odtupied by Messis. Sims, Williams & Woolsey, is open for the re ception of Cotton and Produce of all kinds; and the subscribers will make advances when de-, sired, on produce in store. Their terms of storage will be twelve and a half cents per bah on cotton esfch month. They will make sale of cotton directed to them, or in stord at twenty five cents per bale. Being determined to avoid speculating in cotton, they will always be pre pared to execute any di-ders promptly, and pledge themselves that no exertion shall be wanting to promote rhe interest of their friepdsl S. KNEELAND. J. K. KILBURN. JZyThe business will he conducted under the firm of ‘ S. KNEELAND & <C<L Augusta. April 45 NEW STORE de NEW YEAR’S GOODS. THE- undersigned have taken the Store next above Mr.- Dillon’s in Mr. Fox’s new Brick Tenement, where they are now opening a very general assortment of GROCERIES, embracing, withjSTAPLE ARTICLES, nearly every thing calculated to please the palate all of which have been selected With much care by one of the concern, within the last four weeks in the New-York and Baltimore markets. They have made arrangements with a supe riorjudge of Goods in New York, to select, in person, from that market articles of choice quality, which they will be receiving weekly. This, "with the style in which they intend keep ing the Store, it is hoped, will fully entitld it to the name assumed the FAMILY GROCERY. They will alsokeepan assortment of CFJINA, CROCKERY & GLASS WARK, Which, to the beauty and cheapness of, they particularly claim the attention of Ladies. Al so, Brushes and Bellows of nearly every char acter and quality required in families. A share of patronage from the City and Countrvis respectfully solicited- Jr D. A. WED 4 CO. For sal? its above, ih lots to sufopurchasers, 7000 pounds new Baltimore anowurlingtoa BACON, ■ Dee. 29 6 154 FARM FOR MALE. THE subscriber offers for sale, his Farm in Columbia county, sixteen miles above Augusta, containing ei’thteen hundred acres of Land, about 300 acres cleared, und?r a goad fence, and in cultivation. The ballance wood land, and some part of that yet to clear, is first quality oak, and hickory. . On the premises is a first rate Saw and Grist 51114, built entirely new by first rate workmen, and lh<J timber on the land is inexhaustible. The contemplated Rail koad will run within a mile of the mills, ahd within 100 yards of the family residence. A further description is unnecessary, as a purchaser ■ Would examine the premises. Terms, liberal,- to an approved purchaser. Apply, for further information, on the premises, to Dr. Edmund Tucker ; or to the subscriber, in Charleston, S. C. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE. Jan. 5, 1835. 1 3t. Each of the city papers will please give the above three iiiscstions. HORSES'AND MULES FOR SALK. FWIHE Subscribers have taken the STABLE’ JzL well-known as MIMS’, on Green street, Augusta, where persons wishing Horses of any' description, or Amies, can be srfpplied at any time as low as they can l>e had in the market, and on as accommodating terms. At-so, Some thorough-bred l Stallions and Mares, irom 2 to 4 years old,- now in training— hem a mare, half sister of Rattlesnake by Sum ter, and a Whip rpare in foal by Collier. Tho Pedigrees of each will be furnished on tion to HAUN 4 LINDSEY. Oct 24 tjan 126 NEW goods: AT B. B. KIRTLAND 4 CO.’S FaMifonablo .Merchant-Tailoring Estab lishment. .Vo. 250 Broad Street, {under lice V. S. Hotel.'), JUST received, a’ splendid assortment es Goods suitable for tne present and coming * Sanson, to which they respectfully invite tha at ttfiitibn of their friends and tho public ly. viz: * Super Blue. Black, Olive, Brown, Mixed, Green, &c. Broadcloths ; super double'milled Drab Cloths, for over-coats; Petersham drab and brown ; Cassimeres, super blue and black, do <lrab and mixed, do Doe Skin Cassimerd, a first rate article fop winter; velvet and other -j- Vestings. a good assortment; STOCKS, COLLARS, &C. A!! which they feel disposed to sell on very * favourable terms, and we confidently assure goods and workmanship as good as the best. WANTED, Two first rate Journeymen TAILORS. Nov. 3, 1831. 131—ts PRIME CJFFIZE. O Tierees superior GREEN COFFEE. • G. H. METCALF. Jan. 2, 1835. NO. 4.
