About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1835)
The 2d question is sufficiently answered in the foregoing remarks: To the 3d. The Courier of Friday is not now before me, but I do not recollect any thing in your remarks, upon newspaper distribution, requiring correction. To.the 4th. A regulation of the Post Office Department, enjoins the removal of the envel opes of single papers, addressed to individuals —for the purpose of ascertaining whether any thing subject to letter postage is enclosed. This is usually done, with a few of each parcel and they are then put up for delivery. If intended for persons renting boxes and especially for Ed itors, it is seldom thought necessary to restore the envelope, after the examination or to write the address on the paper. The copies of the ‘Human Rights’ receivedby your foreman were undoubtedly addressed to you, although the en velope and address was not preserved—or they would not have been put into voitr Box I This will account for your receiving them and any other papers of which the envelope and ad dress are thrown aside. That they were not reccollected is very natural when the number of papers received by editors is considered, es pecially as they are given out, immediately in a bundle, without remark or particular examina tion. The reason why so many of the individ uals receiving these papersafe reccollected, is that their delivery, was generally followed by some remark on their part calculated to call at tention to the circumstance. To the sth. other names since those given to you have been since reccollected. Yours &c W. C MICOU, P. M We shall not remark on the Post Master’s attempt to excuse himself from the charge of volunteering in the discussion out of a frater nal regard to our opponents; but as his com munication was received only one hour before closing our paper, we shall confine ourselves to a few remarks on the answer to the 4th enqui ry, and leave our readers to judge, if we had not reasons for asking an explanation, of a fact so different from our daily experience in relation to our newspapers. Without intending to im pugn in the least the truth of the Post Master’s explanation, we may be allowed to state, what our editorial table proves every day of our life— the presence of newspaper packets, not only un opened, bufperfectly closed on every side, so that Mr. Van Buren himself could not imagine what •was in them. The Post Master, no doubt, guesses that they are newspapers, but of what character he conld not know. When a single newspaper is addressed to an individual, his namejsput on the envelope alone— we believe this is the custom of all the printing offices. If several copies are addressed to individuals at the same Post Office, their names are written on their copies, and the Post Office alone on the envelope. From these facts, we had suspicions in regard to the manner in which the Abolition papers were received, noticed by our foreman. To be plain, we suspected the Post Master had received a packet of these publications for dis cretionary use, and had done us the honor of poking one into our box. We reasoned this way; If the packet had been directed Augusta, Geo., without any other address, when opened, the individual papers would have been found, as in other cases, addressed to individuals by name, and, if entitled, we should have got ours, with our name, or that of our office, on it. But those noticed by the foreman, were without mark of pen or pencil. And if it came as a single packet, that is, one copy only, we could not divine how it came to be divested of its en velope, when every mail brought us other single packets uninterrupted, and apparently unex amined from the entireness of their envelopes. If, in reasoning thus, we did the Post Master injustice, we hope we have atoned, by giving him an opportunity to explain. Os that expla nation, let the public judge. G. F. Parish was, on Saturday last, elected, by the City Council of Augusta,Pump Contrac tor, for a term of three years, commencing on the first inst. The Jackson Republican Convention, (says the Baltimore American of the 3d inst.) which assembled at Annapolis on Saturday, Ist inst. nomii ated the Hon. Isaac M’Kim and the Hon. B. J. Howard, as candidates to represent this district in the Twenty fourth Congress. The writs for the election to supply the va cancy occasioned by the death of the Hon. War ren R. Davis, have been issued ; and the elec tion will take place on the first Monday and Tuesday in September next. The candidates are Widdy Thompson, Jr., of the Smte Rights party, and B. F. Perry, of the Union party. The election resulted in Montgi mery county, Alabama, as follows: For Governor, Clay 877, Parsons 751. Representatives to State Legislature, Gilmer, Martin, and Oliver. The latter, nullifier, beating M’Lemore, union, by lour voles, and elected by Union votes, sustain ing Judge White. County Clerk, Belser, Tax Collecter, Carter. In Autauga county, Representatives Hall and Davis, union, and Simmons, nullifier, majority small. The Columbus Sentinel states, that it has good authority for saying, that Gen. Sandford, having accepted an official appointment from the Executive of the United States, has sent to the Governor the resignation of his seat in Congress. There will then be four vacancies to fill from this State—we may let in a nullifier or two, to be liberal. A few days ago, we •were one of a body, con sulting for the public good. It was proposed to attach a lightning rod to a public building on , the eve of completion. Some discussion took place on its necessity—what kind of one, and whether the funds would admit of such a one as should be erected. It was at last" proposed to postpone the matter, and trust to Providence a while longer. This suggested an anecdote, which a gentleman present told of old Ebenezer Church, above Savannah, whose worshippers were once engaged in a similar discussion the propriety of erecting such a rod for that Church. Some urged its propriety—others viewed it ra ther as doubtiug the goodness of Heaven and partaking, therefore, in some degree, of impious want of religious confidence. At last an old Dutchman, (it is an old Dutch settlement,) rose and thus brought the matter to a conclusion: — " If God Almighty will dundcr down his own Church, let him do it.” The church has never had a Lightning Rod. From the Augusta Chronicle. • TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a special meeting of the Richmond Blues, the Captain having announced the resignation of Colour-bearer, J. W. Cars well, the following resolution was offer ed, and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a Committee, consisting of four members, and the chairman of this meeting, be appointed to express to Mr. Carswell the feelings ofthiscompany,on receiving his resignation. The follow ing gentlemen were appointed to act with the chairman, viz: Lieut. W. M. Martin, Sergt. S. C. Wilson, Corp. J. W. Stox, and O. E. Carmichael. The Committee addressed the follow ing letter to Mr. Carswell, his reply to which, is subjoined. Augusta, August 4th, 1835. Dear Sir:— Ata special meeting of the Richmond Blues, the underwritten were appointed a Committee, for the purpose of expressing to you the feelings of the Company, on receiving your resignation. We most sincerely regret that your re moval from our city will deprive our corps of one of its most efficient members, and valued officers. You had the honor of first receiving, from the hands of our com manding officer, the beautiful and appro priate standard that was presented to us, by one of the patriotic daughters of our country, on the Anniversary of our Na tiodal Independence, in 1834. We ho ped that you would have continued to bear that Standard, which we shall ever delight to see floating over our heads. It was a post to which you were called by the unanimous voice of your fellow-sol diers; and, which, by your gentlemanly deportment, and soldier-like bearing, you have shown yourself so worthy of occupy ing. In parting from us, be assured that you carry with you the sincere wishes of your fellow-soldiers for your prosperity and future, happiness; and should you a gain become a resident of our city, it will afford us unfeigned pleasure to give you a soldier’s welcome in our ranks. With much respect we remain your obedient servants, F. M. ROBERTSON, d < W. M. MARTIN, | S S. C. WILSON, .1. W. STOY, | | O. E CARMICHAEL. J U To Mr. J. W. Carswell, Augusta, Geo. Augusta, August sth, 1835. Gentlemen;—lf any thing can miti gate ths regret, with which I leave acorps, to which it has been my pride and pleas ure to be attached since its formation, it is the flattering testimony of approbation which you have been the medium of con veying to me. Nothing, but circumstan ces of the utmost importance to me, could have dissolved the bond which has united us; and I shall ever treasure, with grate ful remembrance, the period of our con nection. Should the time arrive, when our coun try, or its institutions, shall be endanger ed, which Heaven avert!—it shall be my glory to be found side by side with my late companions in arms, contending un der the folds of that proud banner, which 1 have heretofore had the honor to bear. In conclusion, gentlemen, I beg leave to assure you, and through you the corps, to which 1 now, reluctantly bid adieu, that, in any situation of life, the permanency of the Richmond Blues, in their present high state ot discipline and efficiency, and pros perity and happiness of the members, in dividually, will be the ardent prayer of Your obedient servant, J. W. CARSWELL. To Capt. F. M. Robertson, Lt. W. M. Martin, Sergt. S. C. Wilson, Corpl. J. W. Stoy, and O. E. Carmichael, Committee, &c. Gamblers.— There are strong reasons for believing that one of the gang of Vicks burg gamesters is now in this city. He was seen at one of our public ordinaries on Wednesday evening, and recognized by a gentleman who had seen him on his flying route, at Louisville, Ky. By de grees he became intoxicated after taking eight or nine glasses of liquor, principal ly gin. He grew garrulous in his cups, and acknowledged that he was “ d—d near Vicksburg when them fellows was hung;’j and offered to play cards with any one pre sent, declaring with an oath that if he did not win all the money of his opponent n half an hour, he would give him all his own. His particular aim seemed to be to intoxicate the person who had recognised him. “I want to drown suspicion,’ 1 he so liloquised: ‘‘then I wont be known.” In his sleeve he concealed a curious kind of butcher knife, the blade of which shoots in and out of the handle by a spring, and is known by the name of Bodie's knife, or “the Arkansaw tooth pick.” The whole conversation and manner of the man indicated his character. Whe ther he is yet in the city or has .departed on his flight to the north or south, is unknown. He has not been seen since Wednesday evening.— Phil. Inq. Norfolk, Va. Aug. 4. zl Nest of Gamblers broken up.— We are happy to inform our readers that a den of the black leg gentry, in a house on Woodside’s Lane, near Main street, was broken up by the activity of our police yesterday morning, and their whole stock ofaccoutrements wasdulyexhibited before the mayor and condemned to the flames. There were cards in abundance, in the sin gle pack, and neatly arranged in an ele gant mahogany case. There were cloths richly embroidered, and numerous coun I ters. There were several long tables and ■ others articles,too tedious to mention. But what engaged the attention of the multi tude were four or five silver boxes with springs which seemed to be fresh from the manufactory They were weightv and the value of each could not have been les§ than 15 or 20 dollars. About one o’clock the wooden and other articles, with the exception of those of silver, were committed to the flames at the foot of the the Market. Notice to Gamblers.—We learn that the Mayor received information of the arrival of sundry persons of the Vicksburg Gang within the limitsofour Borough, and their place of abode. This notice is to warn them to depart immediately, or abide the utmost severity of the law. Gambling.— Public attention seems to have been directed lately in Baltimore, to the proceedings of some gambling scoun drels, who are said to be making fearful mischief in that city. They have their regular decoys, and all the arts and ap pliances of a finished London hell. A writer in the Chronicle says that there are 500 professional gamblers now in Baltimore, who carry on this nefarious business nightly with great profit to them selves, but ruin to many unwary victims. Drive them out, Baltimore!—drive them out!—They are almost as great a curse to a city as intemperance.— N. Y. Com. Ad vertiser. A Significant Reply.— ‘Thomas,’ said a sponging friend of the family to a foot man who had been lingering about the room for half an hour to show him to the door, ‘Thomas,my good fellow, it’s getting late, is’nt it? How soon will the dinner come up?’ ‘The very moment you’re gone,’ was the unequivocal reply. —i—n-mni rirnriiwiii iiiiiibm mi iiiii— mu MAR"KTEII On the 22nd ultimo, by James R. Brook, Esq. Mr. John T. Holladay to Miss Jane E. Trip let, qll of Wilkes county. O’ During iny temporary absence from the State, A. CLAYTON M’KEEN,is my author ized Agent. ROBT. W. M’KEEN. July 29 if 90 A LL Persons indebted to the subscriber for rendered by Bertrand Jr. will please call and settle with Mr. Henry Dalby, as he is authorized to transact business for me du ring my absence from the State. W. G. HAUN. August 7 ts 93 JAC K FOR SALB. FOTVIE Subscribers will sell the lull blooded JU Jack, BLACK PRINCE, aged six years. He is by an imported Malta Jack, out ot a line Spanish Jinney, and has proved himself, in a neighboring county, last season, a sure foal get ter, he is 14 hands and one inch high. For terms, apply to J. & D. MORRISON. Angust 7 ts 93 MEDK AL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. THE Lectures in this institution will be re sumed on the third Monday in October next, and continued as usual six months. They will be delivered by L. A. DUGAS, M. D., on Anatomy and Physiology. PAUL F. EVE, M. D., on the Principles and Practice of Surgery. A. CUNNINGHAM, M. D., on the Principles and Practice of Medicine. JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D., on Therapeutics and Materia Medica. M. ANTONY, M. D., on Obstetrics and Dis eases of Women and Infants. L. D. FORD, M. D., on Chemistry and Phar macy. the terms are: Matriculation Ticket, to be taken once, $5 00 Tickets for the Full Course, 100 000 Tickets for Practical Anatomy, once only, 10 00 Diploma Fee, 10 00 JOHN W. WILDE, President. L. D. Ford, Sec’y Board of Trustees. Augusta, July 10, 1835. July 10 82 O’ The papers of Augusta; Banner and Whig, Athens; Journal and Federal Union, Milledgeville; Enquirer and Sentinel, Colum bus; Georgian and Republican,.Savannah,(Geo.) Aiken Telegraph, Columbia Times, Pendleton Messenger, and Greenville Mountaneer, (S.C.) Raleigh Star, and Western Carolinian, (N. C.) Knoxville Register, (Ten.) Floridian, (Flo); Tuscaloosa Intelligencer, Montgomery Jour nal, Huntsville Advocate, Mobile Register, (Ala.) Jackson S. R. Banner, and Natches Courier & Journal, (Miss.) will publish the ad vertisement to the amount of Five Dollars each and send their receipt with the last No. contain ing it, to L. D. Ford Sec. and Tteas. Medical College ofGeorgia. ijewareFof‘ deckption’iTF A TTEMPTS have recently been made by a house in the City of New York, to prac tice one of the most unblushing impositions ever conceived by the most designing. It is know that “Rowand’s Tonic Mixture,” after-an extensive trial of ils merits throughout the country, has proved its usefulness to such universal satisfaction as a thorough and radical cure for Fever and Ague, as to have become identified with the necessities ofa great portion ofthe inhabitants of the United Stales. The unbounded popularity,therefore, that this medicine has secured to itself, has excited the cupidity of certain no strum-venders of notoriety who have dared to mix up a trash hoping to put it off upon the ignorant and unwary as the genu ine “Rowand’s Tonic Mixture.” For this pur pose they have substituted a fictitious name in sound and appearance very similar to the true “Rowand’s Tonic Mixture.” The border of the envelope has been very closely imitated, and one half ot its reading matter purloined where by the copyright of the author has been infring ed: and have without authority and fraudulent ly made use of the namesand certificates of high ly respectable individuals, who have testified to the value and excellence of the true “Rowand’s Tonic Mixture,” attaching the same to the base and spurious imitation. This trick cannot suc ceed amongst the careful and intelligent part of the community—but is calculated to deceive to a dangerous extent the ignorant and uncau tious. Legal proceedings, however, will be im mediately instituted to punish the fraud, and at the same time an appeal is earnestly' made to all who may have :m opportunity to expose the imposture, toe: tend their influence in order to protect distress and suftfering from such inhu man designs. N. B.—The genuine “Rowand’s Tonic Mix ture” may' be had of Wm. J. Hobby’, sole agent for Angusta and its vicinity. July 30 3t 91 V ALU A BLE MEDICIN ES. ROWLAND’S TONIC MIXTURE, for the cure of Ague and Fever. Dr. Peters’ Medicine —for the cute of Dyspep sia and Liver Complaints. Dr. Beckwith’s Anti Dispeptic Pills. Swaim’s Vermifuge. Carpenter’s Extract of Pink Root do Comp’d fluid extract Sarsaparilla do do do do Buchu The Indian’s Panacea Potter’s Catholicon Swaim’s Panacea, &c. ALSO, Quinine, Piperine, Strychnine, lodine, Vera trine. Morphine, Emetine, Ac-—Extracts of Kainca, Elatereum,Black Pepper, Rhatany, &c Hydriodate of Potash, Creosot, &c. &c. Fo.i sale by B. B. HAVILAND £, CO. July 17 tt 85 HAY. f I HE undersigned offers for sale, bright new hay, deliverable in town or on the Hill, or ders received through the post office, . N. B. MOORE. Aug-10 3tw 94 NEW CHEESE, GOSHEN BUTTER die. New Cheese, received by N.XSteam packet and Rail Road, 10 Firkin’s Goshen Butter do do do do do do 20 Boxes superior white Havana Sugar for preserving, 20 Bls. 2d quality loaf Sugar do do 25 Bls. fresh ground Flour 25 Half. bls. fresh bultetCrackers 10 Bls. do - do do 25 Boxes do Soda 5 Tierces fresh beat Rice Landing this dav from Rail Road and Steam Boat > N. SMITH & Co. Aug. 10 _ 2t 91 FRESH GROU ND flour. BBLS.Howard Street white Wheat ofa superior quality for keep ing during the worst Season, for sale by G. H METCALF. June 19 73 OATS J OATS ’f THE subscriber is ready to deliver,in Town or on the Hill, Sheaf Oats of the best quality, in any quantities. Orders promptly executed. j. g. McWhorter. July 6 ts ho LIME. /i CASKS Fresh ThomastonLime. 150 White Lump Lime for sale by G. H. METCALF. June 19 73 RHASBER RYSYRUP. DOZ. Gordon’s Superior Rhasberry Syrup—just Received. ALSO A large Supply of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dyestuff, Medicine Chests fur Planta tions, and perfumery of every variety— For sale by R. B. HAVILAND, & Co. June 15 71 JUST RECEIVED. -g DOZEN LEMON SYRUP AW 5 Barrels do do A supersor article At.SO, 50 doz. Soda, Seitlitz, and Congress Powders. For sale by R. B. HAVILAND <fc CO. april 10 ts 43 CASKS best White Lump Lime, ' just received per Co.’s boats I IN STORE, 500 casks best THOMASTON LIME. ; For sale by _ G. H. METCALF. Received this day at the sign of the Mam moth Boat, O? CASES Ladies French Morocco Water- I Frooi SLIPPERS 2 Cases do do Gaiter Boots 2 do do White & Black Satin Slippers 1 do do Patent Mockasins. for travelling 1 do Infant & Children’s Kid & Morocco Slip- pers and Boots 4 do Ladies & Gentlemen’s Gum Elastic Boots and Shoes 2 do Gentlemen’s Dancing Pumps and Boots 40 nests Seal Skin TRUNKS For Sale by B. W. FORCE & CO. January 2, 1835. 1 ts. JUST RECEIVED. DOZEN Congress Water, in quart and V v pint Bottles, for sale by R. B. HAVILAND & Co. May 4 53 JOHN S. COMBS, HAVING established himself in Savannah as Factor and Commission Merchant,will devote his attention to the interest of his friends. REFERENCES. Messrs. Holcombe, Peck & Co. Charleston Messrs. J. W. &. 1. T. Heat d, 1 J. K. Kilburn & Co. > Augusta. t Stovall and Simmons, ) G. B. Lamar, Esq. Savannah. D. & A. R. Ralston, Macon. Savannah, June 12 wtf 70 LARD. KEGS best Baltimore Lard For sale by G. 11. METCALF. June 3 66 SUPERIOR CORDED SKIRTS. SNOWDEN &. SHEAR. HAVE Just Received from New York a supply of Ladies very superior English Corded Skirts-, also large supply of Musquito Netting. July 13 83 11. W . FOR C E & C<> . Have on hand, at No. 276 Broad street, in Kerrs & Graham’s new range, three doorsabove the Globe Hotel, O’tf PACKAGES of fresh BOOTS 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 Ven’s'C’alf Brogans and Shoes 3,000 do do Kip do do 5,000 do do coarse do do 2,500 do Boys’ and Children’s coarse 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 Fork, 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 all the materials and Tools for manufactui ing, all of which will be offered to the consumer and dealerat reduced prices. O’ FORCE & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory in the rear entrance through their Store; where Boots and Shoes of every description are made and repaired. Dec 5 145 Administrator’s Sale. liDKf ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Sep- ▼ W tember next, at the lower Market House in the City ot Augusta, between the usual hours of sale, the House and Lot now occupied by F. H. Cook as a clothing store, belonging to the es tate of Daniel Clark dece. ROBERT CLARKE, Adm’r. July 10 Hy, ORDERED, that the eight section of the general ordinance be published and strictly en forced, and that the. street officer and other offi cers of the Council, report all oflenders: It shall be the duty of Lot holders, and those having charge of Lots, to keep them clean and dry. They shall permit no cellar or sink to contain water. They shall fill up all low pla ces within their enclosure, in such manner as to pass into the streets. It shall also be their duty, and they are hereby required on everyday, ex cept the sabbath, loremove from their lots all decayed and decaying vegetable and animal substances, and in general, everything tend ing to corrupt the air, and to place the same in the streets opposite their lots, and twenty feet from the boundary, between day light and nine o’clock in the morning; and no person shall throw trash or filth into the streets from their lots any other time than between day light and nine o’clock, A. M. nor on the Sabath dav. GEO. M. WALKER, C/cH. July 22 87 } WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. THE SUBSCRIBERS, grateful for the pa tronage heretofore extended to them, take this method of informing their friends and the public in general, that they have removed this branch of their Business to the FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE, known’ as Kilburn’s and re cently occupied by Mr. W. R. Huff, where they now offer their services to the public, determin ed by a diligent and faithful discharge of the r duty, to merit a share of public patronage. The Rates ot Storage will be customary. — Cotton in Store will be sold at 25 cts. per bale, and all Cotton, consigned to their care, will be sold tree of charge. Liberal advances will be made on produce in Store, and all Cotton stored with them, will be insured, gratis. They would also inform the public, that they continue the GROCERY BUSINESS, at their old Stand, where they have, and will constantly keep on band, a general and extensive assort ment of every article in that line, and will feel thankful for any patronage extended to them, in either Branch of their Business. J. W. & I. T. HEARD. July 15 i ' 6t 84 TO RENT, a a TWO DWELLING HOUSES on the South side of Ellis, between Jackson JlLglSl. and Campbell streets. Apply to HENRY H. CUMMING. July 17 ts 85 TO RENT, ni THE DWELLING HOUSE on El fSsffi lis street, neatly opposite to Henry ,fe&JLMcaling, Esq., and at present occupied by Mrs. D’Antignac. The premises have re cently undergone a thorough repair. ALSO, „ r, THREE other small DWELLINGS, two on Telfair street, opposite J.Gard- JpjpnLner. Esq. and the other the upper part of the building nextbelow Setze’s corner, Broad street. Possession given the first of October. B. F. CHEW. July 17 3t 85 n_a TO RENT. TWO DWELLINGS near the Lower Market House. Apply JliAffl-to J. G. M’WHORTER. July' 17 ts 84 TO RENT. n n THE Fire Proof brick store occupied pfirSh by Frazer, Bowdre & Henkeli, first _EilflL,door above the Book Store of T. H. Plant. This store is well adapted for a Dry Good Store, &. has a fine roomy Cellar. Posses sion given first of October or sooner. Apply to R. W. McKEEN. July 1 ts 78 TO RENT. n n FROM the first of October next, the dwelling in the western end of the Insu |--i”P-ranc.e Bank building. WM. CUMMING. July 27 ts 89 TO RENT. r, n the TWO STORY DWELLING gprlm HOUSE near the Lower Market, north fejfiUl side of Broad stieet, now occupied by Mr. R. Bland. On the same lot there is a large and good Oven, suited for an extensive Bakery. A LSO, n n TWO DWELLING HOUSES back of the above, in Reynold street; one of .■MpHLthem is two story, now occupied by Mr. Win. Meredith, and the other a single one, on a high basement, occupied by Mr. William H. Pritchard. Apply to N. DELAIGLE. July 22 ts 87 TO RENT. „ THE STORE, No. 134, on Broad stieet, near the Lower Market, at pre- JlliluLsent occupied by Maharry & Hadley. Possession on the Ist October. Also, the Dwel ling above said Store, well adapted for private boaiding. Apply to JoSeph Collins, Ex’r. or to JOHN IJ. MANN. July 20 ts 85 TO RENT, ~ n THE Ware House, now occupied by Mr. John Rees, on Campbell Street. For terms, apply to W. B. THOMAS. July 1 ft 78 TO RENT. q n THE Commodious Fire Proof Store on the North side of Broad Street, nowoc- by Messrs. R. A. & D. Read. - ' ALSO ! „ n Ths fire Proof Store and dwelling No I pWn} 208 on the South side of Broad Street ; JlriluLnext below Mr Win. Morgan’s Store. ALSO I n j THE two Story frame dwelling on I pfS® Ellis Street between M’lntosh and ; Washington Streets— Possession given on thefirst of Oct. next. For terms apply to ROBERT F. POE. i June 29 6t 76 LADIES’■"KiRASOLSrfi UMBRELLAS'. SNOWDEN & SHEAR have just received from Philadelphia, a very large and splen ' did assortment of Ladies’ Black, Brown and ; Green PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, oi I the French style and finish, which they have I had manufactured expressly to order, by one of the best manufacturers in the United States, for the City retail trade. Also, small sizes for Misses; and some very splendid Ladies’fancy colors, with ivory han dles amtlined. The Ladies are respectfully lequested to caL ! and examine the assortment. They will be | sold at reduced prices. april 21 49 ts. BOOTS AN DS HOES— HATCH, KIM- BALL & Co. (late A. M. Hatch &Co.) No j 110 Water street, are now receiving their full j supply of Boots and Shoes, to which they invite | the attention of their Southern friends. I 30,000 pr. russet and black Negro Brogans 5000 do do do do Shoes 20,000 do men's kip pegged Brogans 5000 do do do sewed do 3009 do do calf do do 5000 do do do pegg’d do 3 3009 do do do do do 4000 do do fine calf sewed do 1500 do do do Walking Pumps 2000 do do seal do do 1500 do do Dancing do 1000 do do mo. buckle do do 1500 do do calf lace Jackson Ties 1500 do do do bd. st. do do 1000 do do do Jack Downing Boots 8000 do boy’s russet and black Brogans 5000 do do kip and calf do 5000 do do do do Shoes 2000 do calf ami Seal Pumps 1500 do men’s fine calf sewed Boots 1500 do do do pegged do 3000 do do seal nail’d and do do 1000 do do thick do do 10,000 do ladies’ morocco walking Shoes 5000 do do leader do do 10,000 do do do welts 5000 do do heal lasting slips 5000 do do spring do do 3000 do do do morocco do 10,000 do misses do do leather boots & shoes 5000 do children’s lasting,mo. &leathcr boots Also, Wool Hals, Wrapping Paper, and hair and seal trunks. New York, July 17 l~t FOUR months afterdate application will be made to the honorable the Interior Court of Richmond County, whilesitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the interest of Eliza Seaborn Jones in the real estate of her deceased father, the late Seaborn Jones. ELIZABETH JONES, Guardian. June 19 ’lmh nuv. 73 LINCOLN SHERIFF BALE*. XSIKTILL be sold at Lincolnton, on the ». f f Tuesday in September next, at rLfc Court House door, within the legal bouts ox sale, one Sideboard, one Book Case, one Clock, one set mahogany Tables, one large Toilett Glass, and one old negro man named Harry, levied on as the property of Malcom J. Walker, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Lincoln Superior Court, in favor of Shadrach Turner vs. Mal com J. Walker and Thomas Lyon. ALSO, The entire interest of the hire of a negro woman Mary, until twenty fifth of December next, levied on under a fi. fa. issuing from a Jus tices court, William Reynolds vs. Benjamin W. Sayre, property pointed out by the plaintiff in execution and returned to me by a Constable. HARDY LEVERITT, Shff. July 29 wtd 90 EXECUTOR’S SALE. THE undersigned, under an authority vest ed in them, offer sale, by private contract the following property, being pa: i-of :he Estate of Thomas Cumming, Esq. deceased, viz: A PLANTATION in Columbia county on the waters of Euchee Creek, about sixteen mile* from Augusta, on the Appling rond, containing about twenty three hundred acres of land, of which about one thousand acres aie cleared, and the remaining thirteen hundred, of good quality, and well limbered: adjoining lands of Beall, Martin, Cliett, and others. The premi ses now occupied by Col. Paul Fitzsimons. ALSO, A Tract of Pine Landin Richmond county containing about fifty acres, on which theie isa valuable Quarry of u-hite free store, commonly, knotvn as the *• The Rocks" -about five milej from Augusta on the old Milledgeville Road, and near the line of the Georgia Rail Road. ALSO Between two and three hundred acres of pin® Land, lying west ofthe village of Summerville, on the Sand Hills, and adjoining lands of Long street, Fox, Blodgett, and othets. ALSO Several building Lots in the village of Sum merville, near the Academv. ALSO The large Vacant Lot, in the city of Augusta on the north side of Greene street, nearly oppo site the City Hall, and extending from Greene to Ellis street, by which it is bounded on the north. AtSO Ten Shares ofthe Eagle and Phamix Hotel Slock, and three shaies cf Stock in the Vau cluse Manufactui ing Company Persons wishing to purchase are requested to examine the property and to make application to either ofthe undvrsigned- WIL LIA MCU M M ING, ) ROBERT F. POE, > Executors. HENRY. H. CUMMING. ) July 13 ts 83 SELLING OFF. ~ ” THE Subscriber intending to ciose his pre sent business, will sell off at cost the stock on hand, consisting of tt good assortment of Wooden and Willow Ware, with sundry fancj' articles, until the 20th September, when the remaining articles will be disposed of at Auction. E. W. STARR. July 3 79 THE GUIDE TO TEXAS WILTITHa map ofthe country, just publish w V ed. This work contains more valuable information and is more accurate in its disci ip tions ofthe country, its lands, climate &c. than any work hitherto published on the same sub ject. For sale by J. & D. MORRISON. August 3 3t 2 NOTICE. FEIHE SUBSCRIBER having this day taken 8 Joseph Davis into partnership, the busi ness will herealler be transacted under the firm of MOORE & DAVIS. JOHN MOORE. . Aug. 3, 1835 2t 92 NOTICE. KERRS & HOPE, have taken John Hone into Copartnership.—The business will be conducted in Augusta under the firm of Kens & Hope; and inN. York, under the firm of Kerrs Hope & Co. ANDREW KERR, JOHN KERR, JAMES HOPE. JOHN HOPE. July 31 6t 91 AUGUSTA THEATRE. THIS Theatre will be rented for one year, or a term of years to any respectable Lessee. Address ISAAC MOISE, Sec’ry. O’ The Charleston Courier and New York Courier & Enquirer will give the above 3 week ly insertions. MORE NEW GOODS. lA’ Fashions Greatest Variety, At B B. Kirtland & Co. Fashionable mer chant Tailoring Establshment No. 250 Broad Street, Bombazine, Thibet Cloths, Summer Cloths &c Vastings, the greatest variety A new article of summer Stocks Silk Waiscoats and drawers Extra Superfine Blue and Black Broadcloths, Wool dyed Black Cassimere Fancy colored Broadcloths Those desirable colours, dark Green, and Dah -Im, &.c. &e. Fancy Cassimeres, &c. at B. B. KIRTLAND & CO. Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad-st. March 16 32 NEW ST4 LE 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 ot Gentlemen and Youths’ very superior Palm Leaf Hals, trimmed very neatly in the New York style. apt i 16 ts 41 FASHIONABLE BONNETS. Snowden & Shear HAVE received this day from New York, a supply of Ladies’ English and Freren very superior plain STRAW BONNETS of the most fashionable shapes—also, Lace and Florence trimmed Bonnets of the latest styles— also, Ladies’ superior white, black and assorted colors Lace Gloves—Ladies’ superior White Silk Hose—White and Green Oil Silk—supe rior Black Grode Paris (very rich lustre)—a very large supply ot Green, Black, White, Pur : pls and Blue Worsted Lace, and superior Drill Eye Needles. June 8 ts 68 Administrator’s Notice* 4LL persons indebted to Daniel A. Weed deceased, late of Richmond County, are rc ■ quested to make payment to the undersigned— and those holding claims against said deceased, i are required to hand in an account ot their de mands within the time prescri’ ed by law. A. J. MILLER, Adm’r. July 8 6tw 81 ORANGES. SWEET Havana Oranges, VVV for sale by G. 11. METCALF. MUSTARD? C 2 4TN DOZEN best MUSTARD, for salebv G. H. METCALF. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. FOUR Months after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Rich mond county for leave to sell ail the real estate ot Darnel A. Weed, deceased,late of said cotjn tv. A. J. MILLER,Adm’r. July 17 m tin 85 3
