About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1835)
Burden's Patent Horse Shoes.—We were shewn a tew days since, some pa tent Horse Shoes, made at Troy, in a ’machine, the invention of Mr. Burden, the constructer of the steam-boat, which * was unfortunate'v lost last year on the * North River. These shoes are manu factured of wrought iron, and the iron is put into one end of the machine, and comes out at the other end a complete horse shoe, curved, regulated and uniform. We understand that the machine, throws off thirty in a minute! This invention 'cannot fail to securea liberal recompence to Mr. Burden, who was so great a sufferer, in a pecuniary point of view, by the loss of his boat. In conversation with Mr. B. the other day, he informed us that a boat on his plan was now building in Troy, intended to * run on the Farmington, Hampden and Hampshire Canal, and that she would be in operation in the course of a month or two. He has received letters from gentle men of science in Paris, on the subject of his boat, —and one has been constructed on his model, to ply between Paris and Rouen.— N YEnquirer. Poison on Cake, — Some days ago, con siderable excitement prevailed in the city, in consequence of the sudden illness of se veral persons, after eating plumb cake. At the request of gentlemen of the faculty the cake was submitted to Mr. Chilton, a celebrated chemist in this city. The fol lowing letter from that gentleman should be read by every one who make use of those deleterious compounds called “Orn amental Confectionary.”— N. Y. Times. I observed in some of the public prints about a week since, an account of some ornamental confectionary which had been eaten by a family in Reed street,and which produced severe symptoms of poisoning. As the account of its poisonous composi tion was there incorrectly stated, I deem ii a duty I owe the public, to lay before them a more correct statement, in hope that by so doing, it may prevent the man ufacturers of confectionary from again a busing their confidence. The article in question was handed to me for analysis by the attending physi cians. Dr. A. E. Hossackand Dr. Wilkes It consisted of plumb cake with sugared ornaments of various colors on top.— I as certained by analysis that the poison exis ted in the green, from twenty grains of which I separated four grains of arsenite ol copper, a pigment known under the names of Scheeles' green, mineral green, French green, tec. It is a compound of ar senious acid (white arsenic) and oxide of copper. ' The cake, I understood, was purchased in 'Broadway. A similar article has been sold in another part of the city, a sample of which was handed me a day or two a go by Dr. Van Zandt. His father who had eaten but a small piece of the orna mental part, was seized with violent vom iting and purging. As soon as my time will permit, I in tend to analyze some other articles of con fectionary, such as various colored toys, sugariplums, &c. which no doubtpn many instances, are colored with deleterious substances. Yours, tec. J. R. CHILTON. Hints to Auctioneers.— Last week a person residing in the noighborhood of Keaswick, having several hives of bees to dispose of, and being desirous to at tract purchasers caused a placard to be Jirinted announcing the sale,with the fol owing extraordinaryheadlines. “Exten sive sale of live stock, comprising no less than one hundred and forty thousand head with an unlimited right of pasturage!” The fuse sue ceeded. W NOTICE.— An Election for Mayor and Members of the City Council of Augusta, will be held on MONDAY, the 13th inst. FOR DISTRICT NO. 1, At the Office of James W. Metedith, Esq., to elect three members, under the superintend ence of Edmund B. Glascock, James W. Mere dith, and Edmund Martin, Esqrs., or any two of them. FOR DISTRICT NO. 2, At the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, to elect three members, under the superintendence of Amory Sibley, John H. Mann, and Jesse Kent, Esqrs., or any two of them. FOR DISTRICT NO. 3, At the Planters Hotel, to elect three members under the superintendence of John Carmichael, ’Charles Labuzan, and Hays Bowdre, Esqrs.. or any two of them. The Polls will be opened at 10 o’clock, A. M., •and closed at 2 o’clock, P. M. When the Polls are closed, the managers will •convene at the Council Chamber, and add to gether all the votes given in the several Dis tricts for Mayor of the City—and thereupon de clare the person having the highest number of votes duly elected, and make return of all the votes to. SAMUEL HALE, Mayor, april 3 td 40] City of Augusta. Medical College of Georgia, THE Annual Meeting of the Board of Trus tees of the Medical College of Georgia, will be held in the College, at 10 o’clock, A.M. on Tuesday the 14th inst. L. D. FORD, Secretary. Augusta, april 3, td 40 E. SCHINOTTI, PORTRAIT PAINTER, BESPECTFULLY offers his prefessional services to the citizens of Augusta, where ill remain but a short time in consequence x»f his engagements in Savannah,and elsewhere; and he invites themtocall at any time from 9 to J o’clock, and from -2 to 5, and examine speci mens of his art in Portrait and Transparent Painting, at his office, No. 208 Broad street. Llr He also begs leave to tender (to gentle ■men who may own valuable old paintings,) his services to Clean, Repair, and Line Pictures; his prices for cleaning, varnishing, & c . will be found moderate, and he trusts he will be excused foradding that it is of the greatest importance to secure Artists,lwho will undertake such mat ters, they being well acquainted with the tone and handling of the master before them. april 8 3t 42 DRUGS MEDICINES &C. fIT HE Subscribers are receiving weekly sup- JL plies, and will keep constantly on hand a Stock embracing almost every article usually kept by Druggists—which they will sell on as favorable terms as can be obtained in the State. R. B. HAVILAND & c Uk Orders promptly and neatlv executed. Nov. J 9 ' J3B UNION LINE FOR COLUMBUS. FARE REDUCED TO sls TO COLUMBUS $lO to Macon, $7 to Milledgeville and imerme d.aie places in j nyuriiou. Fgsp HE Line leaves Augusta, Monday, Wed JS. nesday, and Friday, at 5 o’clock in the morning, and passes over the best road between the east and west. TELEGRAPH LINE. Leaves Augusta every day at 3 o’clock in the afternoon fur Milledgeville, Macon,Talbotton, Columbus, Montgomery, Tuscaloosa, and Mo bile, aud the only line having a connection with the mail coach from Columbia west. Passen gers taking this line meet with no difficulty at Columbus. Seats in the above lines secured at our office in Charleston,and at our office, Eagle & Pcenix Hotel, Augusta. REESIDE, FULLER, SALTMARSH & Co. Proprietors. April 10 ts 43 The Constitutionalist and Chronicle will in-. sert the above until forbid. THE RENOWNED HORSE, ; BERTRAND. JR. IN consequence of the season having so far advanced, and having made no arrangement ' fora stand in Burke County for BERTRAND, ’ Jr., I have thought it most advisable to keep i him in this place at least for the remainder of i the preseni season. He will stand the present season in the vi cinity of AUGUSTA, and will serve Mares at the low price of S6O for the season; but in the event of the mare or mares not proving in foal, or loosing her colt, before its proper time, or the death of the mare, the owner of such mare will have the privilege of putting the same, or any one mare that may have belonged to him 3 months previous to the time of his putting her, by paying an additional sum of $5„ The money for the season S6O, must be paid, or a note negotiable given when the mare is put to the Horse. O’ Gentlemen sending mares from a dis tance, to the care of the subscriber, can have them fed on as low terms as the country will af ford, and every care taken to prevent accidents or escapes,—but I will not be liable for either, should any happen. One of his colts two years old this spring may be seen at the stand. DESCRIPTION. BERTRAND, Jr. is about 5 feet 2 inches high, of a deep chesnut color, without auy white, of perfect symmetry, great muscular de velopment, and commanding appearance: he was foaled on the 2d of April, 1827. PEDIGREE. BERTRAND, Jr. was sired by that famous Horse Old Bertrand, who was got by old Sir Archy, (whose pedigree I deem unnecessary to give,) his dam Eliza, (full sister to the well known horse Old Gal 1 atin,) by imported Bedford g. dam the imported mare Mambrino. BER TRAND, Jr.’s dam, Transport, was got by Vir ginius, her dam the celebrated running mare Nancy Air—(for her pedigree see American Turf Register, Vol. 11, page 309.) Virginius was got by the imported horse Diomed; his dam Rhea, was got by Chatham;his g’ dam by Eclipse his g. g. dam by the imported horse Shark; his g. g. g. dam by the imported horse Silver Eye; hisg. g. g.g. dam by the imported horse Valiant. I deem it unnecssary to trace the pedigree of BERTRAND, Jr. further, as his stock is so well known throughout the United States. Transport, his dam, was never beaten a 4 mile race, nor never pnt up in a race of 4 miles,.after a mile and a half; and never lost but one race, and that a 3 mile, handy cap race—and then, not in condition. Bertrand, his sire, run 12 miles in 23 minutes and 22 seconds; making the time in 28 seconds less than Henry M and Eclipse did, on Long Island. PERFORMANCES. At Charleston, Feb 25, 1831, when 3 years old, he beat Johnston’s Andrew, by Sir Charles Pelham, and Minna Brenda, 2 mile heats’ at 4 heats; Pelham winning the Ist heat, and Ber trand, Jr. was second in the heat. Andrew won the 2d heat, and Bertrand, Jr. the 3d and 4th heats. Time—lst heat, 3m. 535.; 2d heat, 3m. 495.; 3d heat 3m. 505.; 4th heat, 3m. 575. In this race’he realized all that had been anticipated from his blood. Over the Washington Course, February, 1832, when 4 years old, Thursday, three mile heats, purse, $650, he beat Col. Wm. Johnson’s c. f. Annett, by Sir Charles, and Col Furger son’s Lafayette; in this race Annett won the first heat by a head, and Bertrand Jr. the 2d; after this she was withdrawn, and he walked over for the third heat. Time—lst heat, sm. 455.; 2d heat, sm. 58s. After this, Col. J. B. Richardson challenged Andrew, and Bonnets O’Blue, with Bertrand Jr., and Little Venus, for $5,000 aside each horse, half forfeit—which Andrew paid to Bertrand Jr. January 30, 1833, at Columbia, (S. C.) he was beaten by Col. R. Singleton’s horse Godolphin, 3 mile heats, at three heats. Time Ist heat, 6m. Is; 2d heat, 6m. 16s; 3d heat 6m. 10s. Track heavy. At Charleston, [S. C.] February 26, 1833 purse SI,OOO-4 mile heats, he beat Wm. G. Haun’s f. Rattle Snake, and Col. R. Singleton’s horse Godolphin, at three heats—distancingthe latter the third heat. Time Ist heat, 7m 50s; 2d heat, Bm, 3d heat 8m Bs. When 6 years old he beat over the Washing ton Course, near Charleston, Feb. 26,1834, Wm. G. Haun’s horse Plato, the latter being drawn after the Ist heat. Time—lst heat, 7m 555; 2d heat he walked over the Course. At Columbia, [S. C.] January 19 1835, he was beaten by Argyle, at 2 heats, 4 miles: Time— -Ist heat 8m 4s; 2d heat, 8m 465. For the Ist heat of this race Bertrand Jr. did not contend, and in the 2d heat his rider, through mistake, stopped him still after running Smiles, which gave Argyle such an advantage, that he was not able to overtake him again. I have not a statement of the racesat Charles ton, in Feb- last, only from recollection, there fore I may err. Argvle again beat him 4 mile heats, at 2 heates. Time, as recollected, Ist heat, 8m ss; 2d heat, 8m Bs. He was also beaten by Patsey Wallace,for the handy cap race, 3 mile heats. Time not known to me. Thus you will see that he has never been beaten by any horse except Argyle, and Patsey Wallace and Godolphin, and in the races with Argyle he carried his 24 lbs., the most weight, which would make a wide gap between horses of equal speed and bottom in 4 miles. And to convince the public, that he has no su perior, 1 will reter them to the lime as> given by the South Carolina Jockey Club of his races. When 3 years old,he won the 3d heat of2 miles, in 3m. 50s. When 4 years old, he lost a heat of 3 miles, with Annett, by a head, in sm. 455. When 5 years old, he run 12 miles in 23m. 58s. only 8 seconds over the time of Eclipse and Henry; his second heat in this race was a better heat than Argyle ever has made at any time; he has also run 2 mile heats in less time, and 3 mile heats in less time than Argyle ever did ; he also stood champion of the Southern Turf for four successive seasons. Let those who succeed him, do the same, and make the time which he has done, and then they may be considered his equal; but he, like all other horses, has had his day, and must give place to those of a more suit able age than himself for the turf, as any gentle man acquainted with racing knows that an aged horse rarely, or never wins, from 4 and 5 years old, any thing like their equal. The above pedi gree, performances, &c. &c. is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. B. RICHARDSON. Home, Sumter Dis. S. C. March 25, 1835. N. B. As evidence of good constitution and long life of his stock, his dam is now in foal by Godolphin, and is 24 years old this spring, and looks like she might have 3 or 4 colts more,with good care. Anotherfact of theBERTRAND stockis,that there are about 30 winners, and some aged ones; and among that number not one single one has ever been broke down, or give way in the least, which no other Stallions in the United States can boast of. J. B. R. TV The city papers will please copy the above I 3 times. ATTENTION t COOlih Company, Geo. Militia. AN ELECTION for Second and Third Lieutenants will be held at the Office of the Company’s Secretary. A. I. Huntington, Esq. on Saturday, the llth’of April next. WM- G. NIMMO, Capt. Commanding 600dth, Co. G. M. march 30 38 3mf GENERAL STAGE OFFICE REMOVED TO THE GLOBE HOTEL. Arrival and Departure of the different Mail Stages. Longstreet & GUEDRON’s,andMn> ler, Horton, & Co’s line of Four Ho rb " Coaches for Mobile, via Milledgeville, Mac<> n Columbus, and Montgomery, is now in full op eration, and departs daily at 6 o’clock p. m. and arrives daily at 8| a. m. John McLean’s line of four horse Coaches for Washington City via Columbia and Camden, S. C., and- Raleigh, N. C. de parts daily’ at 10 o’clock, a. m. and arrives daily by 4 J o’clock p. m. Tate & Newland’s line of four horse Coach es for Athens, via Washington, Geo. departs Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 2 o’clock a. m. and arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, by 7 o’clock, p. m. Gilbert Longstreet’s line of four horse Coach es for Savannah, GaWaynesborough and Mill haven departs, every other day alternately, at 10 o’clock, a. m. and arrives every other day al ternately, by 5 o’clock. John McLean’s line of four horse Coaches for Greenville, S. C. via Abbeville, Anderson, and Pendleton, departs Thursdays and Mondays, at 2 o’clock, A. M. and arrives Thursdays and Sundays, by 8 o’clock. G. T. SCOTT, Agent. TV Office under the Globe Hotel. Augusta, April 6 41 w2m SPEAR’S WASHINGTON. Now Exhibiting at the Masonic Hal’. Will Positively close on Tomorrow Evening. TH'SHE full length military portrait of the Fa- JL ther of his Country, will be exhibited in this city for a few days only. The picture is from Stuart’s celebrated painting of Washing ton, taken from life, and said, by judges, to be the best likeness of Washington extant. The figure is collossal, measuring seven feet in height.— The size of the painting is seven feet by nine. The scene represents the evacuation of the city of Boston, by the British:—Washington is seen in the fore-ground oi the picture, looking towards the city, observing the effect of his open ing fire : at his side stands his impatient char ger, apparently startled at the flash of the can non immediately under him: in the distance we see the ships of the eremy, puttingout to sea; between them and the heights is castle Wiiliam, now Fort Independence. Hours of Exhibition—from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M., from 3 to 6, and from 7 to 10 o’clock. Admittance 50 cents —children hali price, april 3 40 DISSOLUTION. THE Firms of Kerrs Graham & Hope, and Kerrs & Graham, were dissolved on the 31st December, 1834, by the death of Alexander Graham. All unsettled business in whichthesc concerns are interested, will be closed by the surviving partners. ANDREW KERR, JOHN KERR, and JAMES HOPE. Augusta, March 27,1835. co-partnership. THE SUBSCRIBERS have formed a connexion (to take date from the Ist January last,) for the purpose of carrying on the same Business heretofore pursued, by the late firm of Kerrs, Graham & Hope. The Business will be conducted under the firm of KERRS & HOPE. ANDREW KERR. JOHN KERR. JAMES HOPE. Augusta, March 27,1835. ts 37 BLACK. GRO DE RINE’S. SNOWDEN & SHEAR, have just received from New-York, a supply ofsuperior Black Gro de Rine’s, of very rich lustre, (the best style of black silks that arc imported.) Also, a large suppl J’ of superior IRISH LININS, warranted to be of the best style, and will be sold at very low prices. Jan. 21, 9 ts. NEGROES. 4 LOT of uncommon likely NEGROES, for sale, Fellows and Boys—sold for no fault. Enquire of the Subscriber, or Mr. C.Mi ner, at the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel. Feb 18 21 HENRY DALBY. DRY GOOiDS—NEW-YORK. THE SUBSCRIBERS have entered into Partnership for the transaction of the WHOLSALE DRY GOODS BUSINESS, under the firm of SEAMAN, LEE & WARD. f JOHN B. SEAMAN, J GEORGE W. LEE, ( SAMUEL WARD. New York, January Ist, 1835. SEAMAN, LEE & WARD, have opened in the New Store,No. 120 Pearl-street,an extensive assortment of English,French,German&Domes tic DRY GOODS, expressly suited t<? Southern and Western Sales, which they are prepared to offer to their friends and the public, on the most liberal terms- Feb 23 ts 23 FRENCH GOODS. Just imported by the Subscriber per ship Charlemagne, via New York—viz t 8$ 9-4, 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, 14-4, Soft and “Tt • heavy Merino Wool Blankets 9-4 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 Shoes Bead Bags Richly ornamented Ladies’ Purses Silver mounted Spectacles Dressing Combs, Hair Brushes Madrass Handkerchiefs 4-4 Camayen or Furniture Prints Sedan and Elbeuf Broad Cloths & Casimeres Knitted and Worsted under Jackets, with Me rino fronts Assorted Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs | A great variety of Shawls, artificial Flowers and Wreaths I Ladies’ Bonnets i Splendid Ball and Wedding Dresses I Black Drap de sote for gentlemen’s Vests. : Figured black Silks Dalian Lustring (better than any offered before) '■ Silk Umbrellas I Belt Ribbons and Belts • India Rubber Suspenders White, black and green rich blond Gauze Veils , Hair Braids, Puff and Grecian Curls I Knitted Woollen Gloves j Hobby Horses India Rubber Flasks for Sportsmen and Trav ellers Leather Cups Gauze Ribbon (cap) Black Love Veils Men’s best Buck and Horse Skin Gloves Together with the following assortment of La dies' Gloves: Agneau 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 Chevaliere and Glands do do do Erodes riches &blancs do do po Petits Poignets do do do Erodes Sevine Rosettes do do do j Long B nodes Sevigne I P. «ETZE. JUST RECUIVEIri, OO DOZEN LEMON SYRUP ■JL VF 5 Barrels do do A supersor article also, 50 doz. Soda, Seitlitz, and Congress Powders. For sale by R. B. HAVILAND & CO. april 10 ts 43 NEW SPRING bOUuS. Snowden «& Shear RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends in this city and country that they are now receiving and opening a very large and splendid assortment of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, which they have personally selected with gr-at care from the most recent importa tions in New York, and among which are many new articles of the latest London and Paris styles for the spring and summer season, which they will sell at the very lowest prices. april 6 ts 41 SPLENDID FRENCH MUSLINSs Snowden & Shear HAVE just received from New York a sup ply of very SPLENDID FRENCH MUSLINS, of the latest Paris styles, to which they would respectfully call the attention of the Ladies—also rich fancy Hdkfs. and Shawls — Ladies’ superior H. S. Gloves—superior white and brown Grass Cloths—best style of Irish Linens and Lawns, and Ladies’ superior hem stich Linen Cambric Hdkls. april 6 ts 41 NEEDLE WORK’D MUSLIN GOODS. Snowden & Shear, HAVE just received from Ne v York a very large supply of Ladies’ elegant Needle Work’d Muslin Collars, Capes, and Pelarines with long and short ends of a great variety of styles, and of the most splendid patterns—also a very large supply of Needle Work’d Muslin Edgings and Insertings. The Ladies are re spectfully invited to call and examine the assort ment. ts 41] april 6 NEW STYLE BONNETS. Snowden & Shear HAVE received this day from New York a supply of Ladies’ London Imperial Bon nets of the latest style—also extra fine and very superior plain Straw Bonnets, and a large sup ply of superior Tuscans. Also a supply ol Gentlemen and Youths’ very superior Palm Leaf Hats, trimmed very neatly in the New York style. april 6 ts 41 GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. A few pieces of Superfine Jet Black FRENCH BOMB ASIN, AND GRASS BLEACH’D FRENCH LINEN, (Which in fineness and durability, surpass a ny thing of the kind ever offered in this Market.) For sale by J. P. SETZE. March 25 ~ ts 36 new spring goods, GEO. A. WALKER, HAS commenced receiving his Spring sup plies of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, -CO4BS, SHOES, BONNETS,'&c. Merchants and others are respectfully invited to call and examine the same before purchasing elsewhere. march 16 ts 32 LIME, LIME, LIME. Fresh thomaston lime, now on the River, and for sale by G. H. METCALF. March 11 30 FLOUR AND SUGAR. BBLS. Fresh Canal FLOUR 25 hhds. N. O. SUGAR 25 boxes Havana brown do. For sale by G. H. METCALF. March 11 30 FLOUR, POTATOES, &c. Just received and for sale by BARRETT & BEARD, BBLS, superior FLOUR JL 200 hampers real Irish Potatoes 20 boxes prime Havana Sugar 150 barrels No. 1 Fish 80 bags prime Green Coffee 30 qr. casks superior Domestic Brandy 50 bbls. N. O. &. St. Croix Sugars And on the River, and daily 100,000 Half Spanish Cigars 50,000 first quality do 30 casks Malaga Wine March 9 ts 29 CLOCKS AC. FOR SALE, BY BARRETT & BEARD. Just received on consignment 50 Superior CLOCKS. ALSO, 20 doz. Gilt Frame Looking Glasses, which will be sold low for cash. March 9 ts 29 For sale low for cash or approved paper, at 60 or 90 davs. BY BARRETT & BEARD. Under the United Slates Hotel, BAGS prime COFFEE IVV 30 bbls. N. O. Sugar 100 Baskets Champaigns 20 Hhds Molasses 2 pipes Old Holland Gin 100 Pieces Bagging 60 Pieces Duffil Blankets 10 bbls. Newark Cider 50 Pieces Heavy Negro Cloths 200 boxes Turpentine Soap 10 bales India Twine 20 demijohns Brandy arid Wine, put up in 1820 30 coils Bale Rope. And daily expected, 150 bbls, fresh caught Mackerel 100 bags superior Green Coffee. Feb. 9 17 NOTICE. ” ALL persons having claims against the Es tate of Alexander Graham deceased, are requested to present them duly attested, and those indebted to it, will please make immedi ate payment. Wm. M. D’ANTIGNAC, Adm’r ’ April 1 39 FASHIONS. B. B. KIRTLAND & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS—Under U. S. Hotel, A RE receiving and opening a splendid As sortment of GOODS in their line—Call and see. 29 ts March 9 AUGUSTA THEATRE TO RENT. THE AUGUSTA THEATRE, well stock ed with Scenery,Machinery,Lamps,&c. is offered for rent until Ist October next—a renewal after that period, subject to a contract with the Stockholders. For terms apply to Dr. J. G. M’Whorter Augusta,Geo. or to SOL. SMITH, Montgomery, Alabama. 53" The New York Courier & Enquirer and Spirit of the Times, will please insert theabove three times, and forward their accounts for payment. march 16 3t 32 Subscriber having this day taken in to COPARTNERSHIP his Nephew JOHN NELSON, the Business will hereafter be con ducted under the firm of M. NELSON & Co. who will continue to offer at the old stand a supply of Fresh Groceries, Spirits, Wines &c. to their Customersand the Public, on their usu al terms, and will be thankful for a continuance of previous patronage. MATHEW NELSON JOHN NELSON N. B. All claims against the subscriber, are requested to be handed in for settlement,—and those indebted are expected to come forward within the present month, and settle their ac - counts, by cash or otherwise. M NELSON. A pril 8 42 BOOT AND GHOE STORfe. Subscriber having re-commenced in AL Augusta, the Business of Boot and Shoe making, respectfully solicits from the inhabi tants thereof', a share of patronage. He has on hand a large assortment of manufactured work, which he will sell at quite a reduced price for cash. All articles of his manufacture will be durable, and of the latest fashion. Being neces sited to persue a cash system of business, his prices for all orders given him will be much re-* duced from the customary prices. His residence is on Washing:on street, three doors from Broad street, and nearly opposite Mr. Dill’s Confectionary. JOHN WINEKLER. Feb 2 3mos. 13 N OTICE, Tu Merchants and Planters. THE extensive and convenient Fire Proof Ware House, lately occupied by Messrs. Sims, Williams and Woolsey, is ope'n for the reception of Cotton and Produce of all kinds : and the subscribers will make advances when desired, on produce in store. Their terms of twelve and a half cents per bale, on cotton each month. They will make sale of Cotton directed to them, or in store at twenty-five cents per bale. Being determined to avoid speculating in Cot ton, they will also be prepared to execute any orders promptly, and pledge themselves that no exertion shall be wanting to promote the inte rest of their friends. S. KNEELAND. J. K. KILBURN. The Business will be conducted under the Firmof S. KNEELAND & CO. BOARDING HOUSE. THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the public that she occupies the House well known as the Western Hotel, standing on the corner formed by the south side of Green-street, and the western side of Centre-street. It is well adapted to the accommodation of day boarders ; and its retirement from the' bustle of the town renders it favorable to those who wish to attend the Law and Medical Lectures. She hopes, therefore, that she will receive a liberal patronage. She will accommodate such tran sient persons as are of decent deportment, or such as may be recommended to the House by friends. MARY SAVAGE. Feb 4 15 WILLIAM PHILLIPS, ENGINEER, ANY person desirous of employing an active agent in any business connected with Me chanical operations, may secure his services for a moderate compensation per annum. If not otherwise engaged will be ready to meet overtures for building Houses, Boats, &c. &e. &c. Bejng now before the community, and soliciting its patronage, he may pledge himself to bestow the utmost attention on all orders with which he may be favored. No work will be undertaken without a reasonable expectation that it will be accomplishedat the time pro mised. Draughts tor Machinery and Archi tecture, or Topographicpl delineations of pre mises in the city or vicinity, will.be prepared on moderate terms. Reference.—The fact of having been em ployed for the last seven years by one of the most respectable Houses in this city, which is now closing its concerns, is considered sufficient evidence of assiduity and capability. March 18 w 6 33 GLOBE HOTEL, Augusta, Georgia. THE subscriber has taken the entire control of that spacious and well known establish ment, on the 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 dccommoda 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 efforts toplease, that he will deserve the patronage he solicits. BENTON WALTON.' August 20 ts 98 Auction, Commission, and General Agency BUSINESS. THE Subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have connected themselves in Partnership under the firm of Barrett & Beard; to carry on theabove business, and trust to deserve, by punctuality and strict attention to business, a share of patronage.- In addition to the above, they have opened a General Intelligence office, after the New York plan, for obtaining Clerks for Merchants, and situations forthose wanting employment—for letting and hiring Houses, Estates,Negroes, &c. —Keeping in their office, an account of Sherifis and other sales. Also, buying and selling Cot ton, Bank and other Stock on Commission. Liberal advances made on consignmehts JOSEPH A. BEARD. E- H. BARRETT.- Augusta, Feb. 4 ts 15 FIRE PROOF. I HAVE this day removed all of my COT TON and GOODS to that Extensive Fire Proof Ware House on Broad Street, formerly occupied by John C. Holcombe and last by Ma son & Randle. This Ware House is situated in the most importan t part of the city, perfectly safe and free from risk. I now renew the offer of my services to my friends and the public. JNO. REES. Augusta, March 27, 1835. 38 The city papers will copy the above four times, also the Milledgeville papers; and the Athens Banner. J. R. EAGLE AND PlidiNlX HOTEL? AUGUSTA, GEO. FEIHE STOCK HOLDERS of this Elegant Establishment have engaged Mr. C. • I NERto take charge of it. From its local-situa tion, and the well known capability of A r. Mi ner to manage such business, they feel no hesi tation in inviting the public to enjoy its advan tages. This Hotel was built expressly for such business, and its large Rooms and Parlours for Families has no superior in the Southern States. It has, attached, very large and conve nient Stables, &c. gjj- Its location especially invites travellers from the North, and on the Charleston Rail Road. fV The Constitutionalist and Chronicle, and Charleston Coutierand Mercury, will please to publish the above once a week for three weeks. 22 Feb 20 MORE NEW GOODS. IN Fashions Greatest Variety, At B. B. Kirtland & Co. Fashionable mer chant Tailoring Establshment No. 250 Broad Street, Bombazine, Thibet Cloths, Summer Cloths &<: Vastings, the greatest variety A new article of summer Slocks Silk Waiscoats and drawers Extra Superfine Blue and Black Bioadcloths, Wool dyed Black Cassimere Fancy colored Broadcloths Those desirable colours, dark Green, and Dah lia, &c. &c. Fancy Cassimeres, &c. at B. B. KIRTLAND & CO. Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad-st. March 16 32 o NOTlCE.— Resolved, That the Whari inger of the Union Wharf Company be instruct ed to charge on all Lumber landed at the public Docks, opposite the end of Jackson street, and Washington street, and under the Bridge, twen ty-five cents per 1000 feet for landing—and for every 48 hours thereafter, which it may be suf fered to remain and encumber the Docks, —and 121 cents for every 1000 shingles. A true extract from the minutes of Council, passed the 11th of March, 1835. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk, aprrl 3 6t 40 PUBLIC SALES. >aiuame Medical Books at Auction, BY BARRETT & BEARD, Will be sold on SATURDAY EVENING next, without reserve— THE LIBRARY of the late Dr. SAVAGE, consisting of about 500 volumes of the most ap. proved Medical and Miscellaneous Works. The Library can be examined at the Auctioa Store ol Barrett and Beard. O’ The other city papers will insert the above until the day of sale. POSTPON ED SALE. THE Sale of the following Lots, ad vertised to have been sold at the lower Market yesterday, is postponed until 12 o’clock on SAT URDAY next, in ftont of the premises— beginning with the lot occupied by Mrs. Flor reuee and Mr. Eve. Lot 60 by 180 ieet, occupied by Mrs. Florence and Mr. Eve “ 64 by 180 feet, ” Mr. Willie “ 30 by lb'o feet, “ Mr. McKee “ 60 by 180 feet, “ Mr. Huntington “ 30 by 180 feet, vacant “ 40 by 180 feet, occupied by Mrs. Bailey “ 40 by 180 feet, “ Mr. Spelman “ 30 by 180 leet; vacant “ “ “ “ “ do “ !i “ “ “ do Terms of Sale.— Cue fourth Cash, one fourth at six, one fourth at twelve, and one fourth at eighteen months credit, with interest from date and notes with an approved endorser, and rriorf gage on the property. Purchasers to pay the State and City charges on sales and for titles. E. F. CAMPBELL. april 8 2 42 The city papers are requested to insert the above until the day of sale. . RICHMOMD SHERIFF SALES* WILL be sold; on the first Tuesday in May next, at the Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta, between the legal he urs of sale, the following property, to Wit: One Lot, and improvements thereon, situate lying and being in the City of Augtista, on the corner of M’lntosh and Bay streets, bounded north by Bay street, south by Company’s Ware House lot, east by lot now or lately the property of Jacob Danforth, &west by M’lntosh street levied on as the property of Alexander M’Ken zie to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John Logan, for the use of his Assignees, vs. Alexander M’Keh zie. * ALSO, A House and Lot, situate lying and being iu the! City of Augusta, bounded South by Teilair street, North by Mrs. M’Milkn’s and Bexlay’s Lots, East by Benj. F. Chew’s Lot, West by Philip H. Mantz’s Lot, levied on as the proper* ty of William H. Thompson, to satisfy fi IS upon foreclosure of a mortgage in iatffir of Sa muel Clark"; vs. William H. Thompson. FREEMAN W. LACY april 3 40 RICHMOND SHERIFF SALES* WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in June next, one Negro Man named Moses, levied on as the property of Joseph Bush, to satisfy a fi fa upon ioreciosure of a mortgage,- in favor of John Fhinizy &Gasaway, B. Lamar, vs. Joseph Bush. ALSO, Sixteen Shares, of the Capital Stock of the Mechanics Bank, levied upon as the property of A. B. Walker, to satisfy a fi fa Sims Williams and Woolsey, vs. A. B. Walker & Co. FRLEMAN W. LACY. april 3 40 Lincoln Slierilf Safe. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in A pril next at Linconton. Lincoln County, Geo. between the usual hours of sale, 300 acres ofland(more or less)adjoining lands ot W m. Johnson and othersjlevied on as the pro perty of Adam Wall to satisfy fi fa in favor of M. J. Walker, and Elijah FYasier, and return ed to me by Constable Jonathan Baker. JOHN B. M’LEAN, Feb 27 25 Dep. Sheriff L. C< J. P. SETZE Has now to offer to his friends and customers, a large assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, which have been carefully selected by himself in the New York and Philadelphia mar kets, viz : PONGEE Blonds quilling and plain Blonds LaZa 3-4 and 4-4 Bobinet Laces Black Bobinet Capes and Pelerines Bobinet inserting and edgings Cotton Fringings A great variety of new style domestic and Brin ish Calicoes Rich Furniture Prints Fur Tippets, Capesand Bods Scotch Dowlas and Diape.rs. for towelling Boys’ and Gentlemen’s Pocket -4, 7*B and 4-4 Prussian Shawls 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 Cove< and Cotton Diaper Scarlet and white English and Welsh Flannel* 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 Shirtin«»and Sheeting Assorted Bombazetts and Circassians Apron and Furniture Checks Black Sinchew Silksand Sarsnetts Black and white English silk Stockings *nd Gloves Raw silk and cotton Hoisery Book Muslin and fancy Cotton Handkerchieft White and scarlet canton Flannel Merino and Thibet Wool Shawls Brown linen and Russia Sheeting 6-4 Swiss and British Cotton Cambrics and Muslins Twilled Jeans and Furniture Binding Figured and plain Silks, for ladies' dresses Rose and London Duffile Blankets Colored Counterpanes, Cotton Wadding, Ae. ALSO; A large assortment of Venetian, Stair, and ingrain CARPETING, with HEARTH RUGS suitable for the same. bTw7~ F’o’Rcini CO* Have on hand; at No. 276 Broad street, in Kerfs & Graham's new range, three doors above the Globe Hotel, PACKAGES of fresh BOOTS JLx 'Lr vLr A SHOES, a very extensive as sortment of every article in the line, calculated to suit the City and Countiy trade—consisting in part of 2,000 pair MenVCalf Brogans and Shoes 3.000 do do Kip do do s*ooo do do coarse do do 2,500 do Boys’ and Children’s eoarse and fine Shoes 3,000 do Ladies’ Prunello, Morocco, Seal skin and leather Boots, Shoes and Slippers 500 pair Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s waterproof Boots and Shoes 500 do do do Carpet and do Mockasins Also a large stock of LEATHER, such as Harness and Skirting, Sole and Upper Leath er, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Calf Skins, Sealskins, Buckskins, Morocco and Lining Skins, stout coarse Leather for Negro Shoes ; also, Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Shoe Thread and ail the materials and Tools for manufacturing, all of which will be offered to the consumer and dealer at reduced prices. . FORCE & C'a.’s Boot and Shoe Factory in the rear entrance through their Store; where Boots and Shoes of every description are made and repaired. Dw- 5 145 3
