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VOL. IX. PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER DAY, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, AT 2 O’CLOCK, P. M. H» vard'a Brick Buildings opposite the Post Office, M'lntoah Street. Pales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Execu tors, or Gu rrdiens, ate required, by law, to be he'd on iha first Tun (day In the month, between the hours of ten ia the forenoon and three iii the afternoon, at the Courl llfl.im Os the County in which the property is situated. Notice Os those sale* uiu.t b- ;i en in a public Gazette SIXTY >iiys pri Vidtia to the day of sale. NdtieesOf the ale of ptfrstJ ial property must be given ; {■like m tuner, I'Oll I’Y days previous to the day of sale Notices to the debtors and creditors of an e,tate, inert be published so FORTY days. . Notice that application will be made to the f curt ot Ordidarv for leave to sell laud, must be published fur FOUR MONTHS. , Notice for leave to sell Negroes, inns' be published for FOUR MONTHS before any order absolute shall be made hereon by the court. AUGUSTA, WED N ES D AY, DECK 51 BE H » 6 Cotton.—Mixed lots at 111 a 12}—average j lots about 12} to 12}— and prime, from wagons,| 13} to 14. Our country readers will receive their week ly papers earlier this week than usual, on ac count of the interest of the President’s Message. All the return we ask of them for thus early giving them so interesting and important a doc ument, is to return us the favor, before Christ mas, of equally important documents, in the shape of Bank Notes, to the amount of their several subscriptions. The Cherokee Council meet on Monday next at New Echota, to negotiate with the United Slates Commissioners. Hon. Nathan Smith, United States Senator from Connecticut, died in Washington City on the 6th inst. If his vacancy, as is probable, be filled by a man of opposite politics, and Walker in Mississippi be chosen, audGayarre’s vacancy in Louisiana be filled by a gentleman of the same creed, our opponentswill lose their reign in the U. S. Senate. JOHN HOWARD PAYNE. A public meeting of the citizens of Knox bounty, was held in Knoxville on the 2d inst. denunciatory of “ the outrage lately committed by the Georgia Guard ” upon the person of this distinguished literary individual. ‘The Regis ter makes the following remarks: “No one will doubt, we presume, that the arrest of Mr. Payne by an armed force, acting under the authority of Georgia, while he was within the limits of Tennessee, was illegal and pa pably violative of the rights to which every citizen of Tennes see is entitled. But while We would condemn in the most unqualified terms any and every such violation of the territorial jurisdiction and laws of Tennessee as was perpetrated in the capture and detention of Mr. Payne, yet are we unwi’ling to impute the blame to the gov ernment of Georgia. We feel persuaded, in the language of the meeting’s third resolution, “ that the noble and chiValric character of that j state ought not to be compromitted by the lawless , deeds of persons pretending to act by her author-' ity, and We deem her incapable of a wilful vio lation of the territorial jurisdiction, laws and fights of Tennessee.” The Georgia Guard al though acting generally under the authority of the Slate, are nevertheless necessarily left to execute their duties in many cases according to their own discretion, and this discretion we Canaot suppose in such a class of men is defined or limited by any Very correct code of laws or tiiorals. We have no doubt the Guard many times transcend their just authority and perpe trate acts of which the government of the State disapproves, and for which it ought to be but I indirectly answerable. We consider the time and other circumstances attending Mr. Payne’s visit, as peculiarly unfortunate, and as in some degree superinducing the outrage committed against himself. He must have been aware of the feverish extitbment which at this time pre vails throughout thfe u hole South upon the Abo lition question, and the nd less fervid feeling in the State of Georgia upon that of our Indian felations. His being a northern man— bis hold ing A close conference for several days wnh John Ross, who is considered as thr great ene my of Georgia—his attendance at the Council— his utterance of sentiments antagonist to those of the Commissioner on the part bf the General to effect a treaty with the Indians, and his opinions that the Indian policy of the administration was a hard policy—We say when dll these circumstances are taken together, we feel no surprise that the jealousy and sus picion of the Guards should become excited, and that in the plentitude of their power, they considered him as an enemy to their State, and a fit subject upon whdm to exercise their brief and reckless authority. This might reasonably have been expected. The object ofMr. Payne’s Visit was highly commendable, but probably the lime selected, and the manner of his intercourse, were exceptionable. We do not mention the circumstances connected with Mr. Payne’s vis it to the Cherokees as forming any justification for the outrage committed upon his person, but they certainly strip it of that character of per fcy WQ-dtonness, which unaccompanied by such circumstances it would present.” We are informed, says the Charleston Mer cury, that the Rev. Basil Manly has declined the Professoisbip to which he had been invited, and for which, as is generally known, he was not a candidate. We understand that step has been taken from the great reluctance of Mr. M to sever the lies which connect him With a large and respectable Congregation in this City, who have strong!}’ expressed their unwillingness to part with him. STAGE COACHES. We were shown the other day, two splendid Stage Coaches, which had just reached this city from the manufactory of Mr. Vezie, in New Jersey, intended for the line of our enterprising contractors, Messrs. Reeside & Fuller, between this city and New Orleans. There has lately been a number of fine coaches put on post routes leading from this city—but we have seen none, that will bear a comparison, with one of the above noticed coaches. There is also a decided GEORtII COURIER. ' improvement in the make, which will add much to the convenience and comfort of passengers. Instead of leather or canvass to keep out cold and wet weather, one of these coaches lias sli ding sashes, with thick glass firmly set in, through which the passenger, without being ex posed to the weather, can view surrounding ob jects during his travel.— Constitutionalist of this Morning. - We copy the following from tne Mobile Transcript of the 10th inst: A CARD.—A citizen of Mobile takes this method of returning thanks to the Post Office Department for a number of the "Augusta Chronicle,” dated June 10th last—also a num ber of the “ Georgia Courier,” of the same date received yesterday. COLUMBUS RACES. We give below a hasty statement of the re sult of the Races over the Columbus Turf for the first three days. Tuesday— 1 mZe heals—Purse S2OO J. J. Harrison’s b. g. David Crocket, 11 Col. Crowell’s c. h. Charles Bingley, 3 2 Y. Johnson’s b. f. Mountain Mary, 2 3 Time—lst heat, Im. 52s—2d heat, Im 555. Wednesday— 2 vale heats—Purse S3OO. Cd. Crowell’s b. h. Billey Austin, 11 J. J. Harrison’s b. g. David Crocket, 2 2 J. H. Iverson’s c. in. Kitty Mingo, 3 dr. Thursday— 3 mile heats—Purse SIOO. Col. Crowell’s c. h. John Bascome, 11 J. J. Harrison’s b. c. Volney, 2 dist This was an interestingrace. Volney took the lead for the first two miles. Bitscome under a hard press; then he was eased, and soon pass ed Volney, beating him about half a length. Second heat Bascome lead first mile, but soon after passing the stand Volney bolted. Volney is thought to be a good horse, Bascome has proved himself such. — Sentinel. Public Printers.— lt will be seen that Messrs. Blair & Rives, editors of the Globe, have been elected Printers to the House of Representa tives. The opposition vote was not concentra ted upon any one individual, and of course, these gentlemen had a large majority We un derstand that they are prepared to execute the public work in an expeditious and handsome manner. Messrs. Gales & Seaton are the Printers to the Senate. In the various revolutions of the political wheel, we sincerely rejoice that these estimable and excellent gentlemen have not been entirely deprived of all share in the dis pensation of those favors which, in other days, were wont to be bestowed upon them by friend and foe, and of which they were such worthy recipients. They too, are prepared to perform their daty to the Senate and the public with des patch, and in their usual workmanlike and su perior style.— Alexandria Gaz-tle. From the Mobile Register. TEXAS. By the New Orleans mail yester day we were pit in possession ofa num ber of highly important and interesting documents from Texas. Theafrivalsthere are from Brazoria, Metamoros and Quiiu lana. The military events are not of mo ment, though all have been favorable to the Texians. The report of the capture of San An tonio, is not confirmed. But it is certain that Cos is hemmed in closely by a supe riorforce, and is without the prospect of succor. The beseiging troops are wait ing for the arrival of heavier artillery to make a general assault, the issue of w hich will be no doubt fatal. Gen Mehit is in possession of the Town of Tampico, and the whole state ol Taurnalipas is with him in support of the federative principle. The supplies from New Orleans have reached the Texians, and were received with gratitude and thanks Mr. Ed. Hall is the Texian agent to New Orleans to make purchases on the public account. The chiefand important intelligence is from the Consultation,which reassembled nt San Felipe on the 3d of November. This body representing the people of Texas, have adopted a Bill ol Rights—published a Declaration of their political objects and position, organised a provisional govern ment, established all the necessary depart ments of administration, and elected the functionaries of an independent State. Re fusing all obedience to the existing author ities of .Mexico—they profess a hermce as a seperate State to the Mexican confed eration, ar.d the principles of the Consti tution of 1824, and offer aid to such other States as will resist the central despotism now established. The Declaration is pub lished in another column. The other do cuments are of considerable length. We give an abstract of the principal topics of such of them as have reached us. The Provisional Government is com posed ofa Governor,Lieutenant Governor ] and General Council, the last consisting j of one member from each of the Municip ’ alities, elected by the seperate delegations : in the Consultation, each for itself, and 1 the others to be chosen by the Consulta ' tion —In the Governor and Council are I vested all the Executive pewers. They I arc expressly empowered to contract ior , not exceeding a million of dollars, and hypothecate the public lands as security, j to impost and collect import duties for re ■ venue, to treat with the Indians, establish | Post Offices and Custom Houses, to cre ate offices and appoint all officers, to or > ganize, increase and reduce the public I force, as the public emergency may re- I quire.—The regular army of Texas is | fixed at 1150 men and a corps of rangers of 150; all officered and subject to rules I and articles as in the army of the U. S. Volunteers are to be enlisted during the war, and the Militia is composed of all a ble bodied men, between 1G and 50 years of age. The 2d Monday of December is fixed for the organization of the Militia. , The Governor is vested with plenary powers.—Courts are established in the se- AUGUSTA, GEO., WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 16, 1835. veral Municipalities—Judges appointed and the whole machinery of domestic go vernment put in order after the model of Anglo American Institutions. Locations of lands are to be suspended until proper offices are established, and careful directions are given to preserve in each Municipality all the recordsand ar chives Concerning land titles. All per sons now in Texas, who have not receiv ed their quantum of land, and all who em igrate there during the conflict, and per form the duty ofcitizens, are entitled to the benefit of the existing rules of appor tionment. These are the principal features of the new plan of Government,and in conform ity, thereto,a Governor, Lieut. Governor, and a General Council were elected from among the members of the consultation The following persons were named and /compose now the government de facto of Texas, For Governor Henry Smith, j For Lieut. Gov. J. W. Robinson, For members of the General Council. From the Municipality of San Augustin, A Houston, Austin, Win. Menifee, Naco doehes, Dani. Parker, Washington, Jesse Grimes, Viesco, A. G. Perry, Mina, D. D Barrett, Diberty, Henry Millard. Tenchaw, Martin Palmer, Gonzales, J. D. Clement. M tagorda, R.R. Royal, Harrisburg, W. P. Harris, Columbia, E. Waller, Kevil, W. Banks, Gen. Samuel Hons on, late of Tennes see, was elected Major General r.f all the Forces of Texas Commissioners were also sent to New Orleans and to Washington city. The new Governor forthwith sent a message to the Consultation. O’ The friends of Mr. A. 11. PEMBER TON announce him as a candidate for the of fice of Major of the 75th Ba'tallion 10t h Regi ment, Georgia Militia, vice Major Tobin, re signed.[l49 td]Dec. 16. I O’ We are authorized to announce ISAAC HENDRICKS a candidatefor re-election to the office of Coroner of Richmond county at the election in January next. MANY VOTERS. Dec 9 td 116 O’ We are authorized to announce C. PROUTY a candidate for Coroner) at the en suing election in January next, Dec 7 9 td 145 ——— - _ O’ WE are authorized to announce Capt. I WM. H. MAGEE a candidate for Major to C.mmand the 75th Battallion Georgia Mtiitia, | vice Major Tobin resigned. Or WE are authorized to announce C:lpt AARON RHODES a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns at the election in January next, Oct 7 wtd 119 O’ We are authorized ty*announce _ WM. KENNEDY a candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond county, at the election in January next. Dec 2 td 113 O’ WE are authorized to announce WIL LIAM O. EVE as a candidate for the office j of Tax Collector, at the election in January : next. O’ We are authorized to announce WIL-1 LIAM SKINNER, Jr. as a candidate for the I office of Receiverof Tax Returns for Richmond i County at the election in January next. NOTICE.” LECTURES ON GEOLOGY. PROCESSOR COTTING) from Massa chusetts, will give a Gratuitous Lecture ' TO-MORROW EVENING, at the Masonic | Hall, on the interesting science of Geology— ' introductory to a full course, The friends of Religion are respectfully invited to attend, as they cannot fail of being pleased with the liar-' mony that is proved to exist between Geological ‘ discoveries, and the Mosaic History of the Cre-1 ation. Lecture to commence at 7 o’clock. /te/erences—REV. MR. TALMAGE. 1 REV. MR. FORD. Dec. 16 It 119 Mechanics Bank, Augusta, ) ' December 14, 1835. J THE Board of Directors have this day de- j dared a Dividend of lour per cent, out of the profits ot the Bank for the last six months; i which will be paid to the Stockholders or their t representatives on or after Wednesday next. I GEO. W. LAMAR, Cashier. Dec 14 3t 118 KOTICE? ’ WILL be hired at the residence of the sub scriber, on the first day of January next, Two Negroes, a man and woman, and will be rented Seventy Acres of Land. ELIZABETH JONES, Adm’x. On the Estate of Thomas Jones decased. Dec. 11 2t 148 O’ MISS. CHARLOTTE WALKER, will open her school,on Monday,the 4th of Jan uary next, at the residence of her brother Geo. A Walker in Broad street, where she will give instruction in the ordinary branches of English' Education, the popular sciences of the day, the higher branches of Mathematics, and the Latin Language. She will exert herselt to the ut most to render satisfaction to those parents and guardians who may commit pupils to her care. Dec. 4 ’ ts I l l NOTH IL '* Office Augusta Insurance <f- Banking Co. ) December 8, 1835. $ ON Monday, the 14th instant, the annual election for Directors, will be held at this I office, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M I ROBT. WALTON, Cashier Dec 9 td 60 UMiEP STATES HOTEL. Augusta, Georgia* THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he ‘ as now the entire control of that extensive and I hwell known Establishment, the UNITED STATES HOTEL, situated on Broad street, opposite the Augusta and State Banks. ■ He will use his utmost exer- ; tions to give satisfaction to all who may favor • him with a call; and will be thankful for a. share of public patronage. WILLIAM SHANNON. ' 1 Dec 7 ts 145 THEATRE. SUTTON, the Ventriloquist, respect fully informs the citizens of Augdsta, that he has rented the above establishment for a lew evenings, for the display of his extraordi nary melange of entertainments. The first rep resentation is postponed till THIS EVENING, DECEMBER 16. On which occasion in addition to his unrival ed Ventriloquial exercises, an extraordinary dis play of MAGICAL, PHYSICAL, and ME CHANICAL experiments will be introduced, on a scale of splendour unequalled. Doors open at a quarter before 6; perform ance to commence at 7 o’clock; admittance 50 cents; children with their parents, half price. For further particulars regarding regulations, &c, see sma-11 bills.- 'dr AWs’ XEX’F WEEK. HIGHEST PRIZE SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS 59 PRIZES OF 5'600—50 DO. S4OO. AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPAN Y LOTTERY, Tiu be drawn in the city of A UGUSTA, Decem ber HWn, 1835. Ender the superintendence and direction of the Com missioners. SPLENDIO SCHEME. 1 Prize of 6,000 is 6,000 1 do 2,000 is 2,000 1 do 1,500 is 1,500 1 do 1,200 is 1,200 1 do I,OO'J is 1,000 50 do 600 is .30,000 50 do 400 is 20,000 60 do 100 is 6,000 64 do 30 is 1,920 64 do 20 is 1,280 64 do 15 is 960 128 do 10 is 1,280 3,200 do 8 is 25,600 22,176 do 5 is 110,880 25,861 Prizes amounting to $208,620 Tickets $5 —halves s'2 50—quarters $1 25. Tickets in old Schemes of the above named Lottery will be taken in exchange for Tickets in the above. Office under the Globe Hotel, weere all or ders will be promptly attended to, by A. READ, Manager. Nov 30 142 E. D. COOKE, TWO DOORS ABOVE HIS ODD STAND NO. 197 BROAD STREET. HAS received and has now on hand, a very extensive and well selected Stock of GOODS, consisting of evety article of READY MADE CLOTHING, suitable for the present and coming season, of the first quality and la test fashion, among which are many fine Goods, of New Style, allof which he offers for sale very low, and invites his friends nn 1 the public in general to call and examine. Nov. 11 134 NEW 1' ALI, & WINTER DRY GOODS, WM. C.WAY, AGENT) NEXT DOOR ABOVE .Messrs. Turpin and D' Anlignac's Drug Store. HAS just received from New York, Phila delphia, and Baltimore, a large assort ment of Seasonable PRY GOODS, all of which was carefully selected by himself the last sum mer, at low prices, and which he will sell at a very small advance for cash or good paper paya ble in town, viz: Rich fig’d Damask Satins and Silks, for Ladies Dresses and Bonnets, Plaid Silks, in great variety of colors, Blackand colored Poll Desoir andGro Desoir do Black - Italian Lustrings, wide and narrow,of the very best quality and lustre, 5-4 wide black and blue-black Gro De Soir do. " hite Satins, some very fine for Dresses, Pink, blue, white, and green Florence Silk. Pink, straw, green, and black Crape Deleon, Rich Chintz Foulatd, Silks in dress patterns, Rich colored Silk Muslin, for di esses, White, straw, bale, pink and black silk Gauze for Ball Dresses. Rich Bonnet Ribbons, in setts, do do Gauze Cap do. Assorted colors plaid Satin do do <lo plain do doj wide and narrow Narrow Gauze Ribbons, for children’s caps, Rich worked Capesand Collars, Thread Lace, in great variety, Bobbinnet Laces and Edgings, at all prices, Silk and worsted Laces, Ladies black and white English silk Stockings, Ladies extra bl’k and white Embroidered do do Pic-nic Gloves, and H. S. Gloves, in great va riety of colors and qualities. Long white Gloves, very fine, 4-4 and 5-4 Nainsook and Jackonet Muslins, Mull Muslins, and Medium Cambrics, Bishop Lawn, extra fine, 6-4 plaid and checked Muslins, Hair Cord, cambrick Dimities, 8-4 and 7-8 Furniture do PttffC’ord) and small corded Skirts, Fine Corsdtts, all sizes, 1-4 and 7-8 scarlet and other rich French Cali coes, English plaid do. Very superior English do in great variety of patterns, American newest styles do Irish Linens, Lawns and Shirtings, Rich worked Linen Cambrick Hdkfs. with plain and colored borders, Long Lawn do and Cotton Cambrick do Ladies white, black, and colored Cotton Stock ings, all prices, Ladies white,black, ar.d colored Worsted Stock ings, all prices, White, red, and yellow Merino Flannels, all prices, Cotton Flannels, some Very wide and fine, 4-1 and 7-8 superior Cotton Shirtings, some nearly equal to the finest undressed Cam brics, 5-4 and 6-4 superior bleached Cotton Sheetings, 5-4 and 6-4 i-o brown do do 4-4 and 7-8 do do do do at all prices. Together with a great variety of Articles not enumerated. Oct. 14 122 TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD THE above reward will be given for the ap prehension and delivery to the jailor oi Richmond county Geo. HIRAM alias HAR MON WHITE, and THOMAS STRING FELLOW accused of being concerned in the murder of Pierce Gore on the 15th inst. at MrS< Boling’s in said county. WHITE is said to b‘fT from Lancaster county, near Chur htown, Pennsylvania, and to be about 5 feet 10 inches high, heavy made, light comylextion, light auburn hair, blue eyes, erect stature, and between twenty a ndtwenty-five years old—regu lar features, sulky, down look, not very talka- \ five, but very vulgar m speech—Stonemason I by trade. STINGFELLOW is from Chester county, near Downingstown, Penn, is about 5 feet 10 inches high, well made—Weighs about 165 lbs approaching to a dark complexion, be tween 23 and 25 years old, dark hair, full or pop eyes, regular features, erect in stature, some what talkative and very vulgar. He is a Wheelwright by trade. The above reward will ' ba given for both or either. Nov. 18 137 NEW HAMS. ! BALTIMORE HAMS, new crop, | W NJF very fine. 30,000 prime Middlings 12,000 do Shoulders 5,000 do Jowls Smoked Beef, &c. ! ... A. I. HUNTINGTON. Dec- 3t 149 GARDEN SEEDS. papers garden vJe SEEDS, embracing al most every kind and variety, selected expressley for this Market, and Warre/Ucd the Growth ot ‘ 1835. For sale by R. B. HAVILAND, &Co. Dec. 16 ’ 119 W HiTE LU Ml’Time; ■g CASKS best White Lump LIME. .H. Just Landed frftnt Pole Boat Planter. I and for sale by G. H. METCALF. Dec. 14 48 V> AGON sTY'DR SAi/E. THE Subscribers have a few Virginia and Ken ucky made WAGONS for two ot ! four horses, which they will sell on good terms. J. & D. MORRISON. ; Dec 9 fit 146 NEW RICE. CASKS Prime Rice, fi 20 Bbls. Cranberries. Just received and for sale by G. H. METCALF. NEW MACKEREL. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, in whole or half bbls. Fall inspection Just received by G. 11. METCALF. Nov 23 ts 132 CANAL U’LOl K. BBLS (fancy brands) Fresh Ca a nal Flour, now landing from Steam Boat Co.’s boats, and for sale bv G. H. METCALF. Nov 23 ts 132 EST, White Lump Lime. This day received by G. H. METCALF. Nov 23 139 UASKS prime Goshen CHEESE 30 kegs do do Butler 50 casks Sweet Wine 50 bbls N. O. Rum 50 do Northern Gin Just received by G. H. METCALF. Nov. 23 ts 139 “butter AND CHEEsifo FIRKINS prime Goshen BUTTER 25 casks prime Goshen Cheese For sale by G. H. METCALF. Nov 6 tt 132 RUM AN D GIN. BBLS Not them RUM 50 do do Gin Landing this day G. H. METCALF. Nov 6 ts 132 JUST RECEIVED. DOZEN Congress Water, in quart and MJ* pint Bottles, for sale by R. B. HAVILAND & Co. May 4 53 LEFTWICH’S TOBACCO. BOXES Leftwich’s No. I Tobacco 20 do do 2 do For sale by J. &. D. MORRISON. BOXES Window Glass of wxri- /■W Vr Cf ous sizes and qualities, 1000 Lbs. Puny 200 Kegs White Lead 200 Gls. Linseed Oil. for sale Sept. 14 R. B. H AVAL AND, & Co. PURE WINTER STRAINED LAMP OIL, for sale by R. B. HAVILAND, & CO. Oct 23 ts 126 i’K 1 inE BAGGING. Landing To-day, PIECES Heavy Hefop BAGGING, ® on consignment. Nov 6 132 G. 11. METCALF. NFW WHEAT—CANAL VIGOUR. S <3fe4]&BLS now Landing and for sale by JIOnJP G. H. METCALF. Oct. 2 H7 NOTICE. Bank of Augusta, / November, 16 1835. ( THE Board of directors ha ving this day de clared a dividend from the surplus profits of the Bank for the last six months, of four dol lars per share, being at the rale of eight per cent, per annum, the same will be paid to the stockholders, or order on and after Thursday, the 19th instant. By order of the Board, ROBERT. F. POE, Cashier. Nov. 18 J 37 FiiENCII MERINOS. Snowden & Shear ETT7AVE Just Received from New Yotk, a lOL large supply of Extra 6-4 Merinos, (decidedly the best style manufactured.) of the richest and most fashionable colours. Also very superior 3-1 and 6-4 Col. and Blk. Merino Circassians of thd soft finish, suitable for Ladies Dresses, and a large supply of Rich Grodevielle Pt intsof Splendid patterns, warran ted fast colours. Sept 28 11.5 LA »V NOTICE. THE undersigned have entered into part nership, and will attend to all business in the line of their profession, wheresoeverrequi red. Their Office is on 'Washington street.) in Au gusta—the same formerly occupied by Feeman Walker. THOS. FLOURNOY. JOHN JAMES FLOURNOY. Oct 19, 1835. ts 131 NOTICE. THE subscriber having heard with regret a report going the rounds, that he had te tirerl from business—takes this early opportuni ty to inform his customers and the Public tn general, that he continues his old and veil known stand on Broad street, a few doors belcw 'he Eagle & Phoenix Holeion theopposite. side, ■a h.-rctiiey will find vonstartly on hand, a mere extensive and general assortment of CONFEC TIONARY, LIQUORS, WINES COR DIALS, &c. than he has ever heretofore bad. and will be sold on as reasonable terms, as ran b-t had. in the Southern Country. MARTIN FREDERICK. Nov. 13 135 NOTICE, CJIHE Copartnership of MUSGROVE & R BUSTIN, will be dissolved on the 3Cth inst. EDWARD BUSTIN, Surviving Partner of Musgrove and Bustin. Augtfsta, Nov. 23,1835. The undersigned will continue the Ware Hodse and Commission Business on his own account, at the old stand of Musgrove & Bustin, from and after the first, day of December next. He solicits the patronage of the customers of the old firm, and the public generally. All business confided to his charge, willmeet with prompt attention. EDWARD BUSTIN. No v 25 8t w 140 i SALE. i Wfc-' D- , f J ” e sold on the 26th inst, at the low w w er Market Houseiin the Citv of Arm us- Ita, within the usual hours of sale, if not pre ■| viously called for, one mare MULE, taken up | under the City ordinances. The owner is re* i quested to come forward, pay charges and take her away. MITCHELL NELSON C M Dec 11 td 147 ’ EXECUTOR’S SALE? THE undersigned, under an authority vest ed in them, offer sale, by private contract ; the following property, being part of the Estate j of Thomas Cumming, Esq. deceased, viz: j A1- LANT ATION in Columbia county on th* waters of Euchee Creek, about sixteen mile: ' fiom Augusta, tn the Apj ling r<ad,containing : :ir<un twenty three hundred acres of land, o which about one thousand acres ate cleared and the remaining thirteen hundred, of goo< ; quality, and well limbered: adjoining lands c 1 Beall. Maitin, Cliett. and others. Ibe prem, ses tfow occupied by Col. Paul Fitzsimons. ; A Tract of Pine Landin Richmond count' ■ containing about fifty acres, on which there is i valuable Quarry of ■while free stone, commonh , known as the Rocks” -about five mile ■ from Augusta on the old Milledgeville Roac and rear the line of the Georgia Rail Road. I p , . between two and three bundled acres of pint. Land, lying west of the village of Summerville, on the Sand H ills, and adjoining lands of Long street, Fox. Blodgett, and others. At.so j Several building Lots in the village of Saw- J merville, near the Academv. | ALSO | The large Vacant Lot, in the city of Angus' on the north side of Greene street, nearly oppe site the City Hall, and extending from Greer, to Ellis street, by which it is bounded oa tl north. At.sn Ten Shares of the Eagle and Phoenix* Hot Stock, and three shares of Stock in the V« cluse Manufacturing Company Persons wishing to purchase are requested examine the property and to make applicatu to either of the undersigned- WILLIAM CUMMING, ) ROBERT F. POE. > Executors. HENRY. H. CUMMING. ) tf 83 ! NEW SUPPLIES. “ Subscribers have this dav received tl Ji. following articles which they hope wi meet the approbation of their customers, as r< gards both the style of the goods and price. Satinets 6-4 assorted English Merinos Merino Circassians Colored Cambrics 6-4 Cross bar’d Muslins ■taconett and Nansook Muslins La lies’ and Gentleman’s best H. S. Gloves I Bobitu tt laces, edgings at.d Quillings 4-4 a.id t'-4 black and white bobmett Lace j Scotch & French needle work Capes and Colar | Jaconr.ett inserting Trimmings i Ladies’ white and colored fur cravats' j Fur C-.-pes and Tippets 12 i Marseiles Quilts Black Jove Shawls Thibet Shawls (latest Paris style) 2d Mourning Calicoes 6 4 bleached and unbleached Waltham’s Sheet ings 3-4 and 1-1 bleached and unbleached Shirtings 3-4 and 4-4 Bird’s eve Diaper (warranted pure linen) Very fine English long Cloth Bedticking ritip. sup. Gauze Flannels 1-4 Fiench and Irish Linens I Blackand White Ladies’ English Silk Hose I Ladies’ six threaded white cotton Hose do black Mohair do I Low pt iced and sup. snp. French Bombazines i Irish Damask Table Cloths Linen Cambric Hdkfs. (some very cheap) I Paris made Ladies’ Bonnets (very handsome) ON HAND, ■ Received since Three Weeks, Fifty Pieces Domestic and. Scotch Ingrain CARPETING. 9-1, 12-1.16-4 Fr ench Merino Blankets Ladies’ French Morocco and Prunella Slippers ; Ball and Wedding Dresses I Gloves and Hosiery, suitable for the same pur pose, &<•. J. p. SE I ZE &. CO. i Nov 30 t s J 42 JAILOR’S NOTICE. ' BROUGHT to Augusta Jail on the 26th November, a mulatto man; calls himself TOM ; five feet 1 inches high ; about 24 years i dd ; says he belongs to Col. Eltnote of South I Carolina. On the 28th November, a dark negro man; I calls himself NED ; about 5 feet 6 inches high ; i has Jost all the. fingers off his right hand; says he belongs to Patrick Car. near Columbus, Ga. Owners are requested toeonteforward, prove j property, pnv exp. nces, and take them from jail. G. S. CLARKE, Jatlor. I Dec 7 w3t 115 I i pjogi R. Cbandiei ’s Aculress on Female Educa ! ItJL tion has been issued in pamphlet form I from this office, and is now for sale at 25 cents ' per copy. Considerable deduction?, will be al ! lowed to those who purchase by the quantity. Supplies of the Adrlress will shortly be for i warded to Augusta, Milledgeville, Macon and ' Columbus, where it may be obtained. The papers in the above named places will please copy this — News- Oct. 19 124 ONIt tWNDRED DOLLARS REmTaKD IOST, on Sunday last, between Warren- Jum ana Augusta, a small Wallet, contain- I ing between 6 and 709 dollars, in Bank Notes, i principally of the Darien Bank, and sundry pa pers. The Wallet has the owner’s name mark led on it in four places. The above reward I will be given to any person who shall return it ( to the Augusta Courier Office, or at Mr. Har ! ris’s Hotel in Warrenton,»or at the Circus in i Augusta. J. W. BANCKER. Nov. 25 ts 140 a u*./!n isrnator’s notice:. A LL petsous indebted to Robert W. M’- Keen, deceased, are requested to make payment to the undersigned ; and those holding claims against said deceased are required to hand in an account of their demands within the tirne pi escribed by law. H. BOWDRE, Adm’r S?*Nov 2 130 w6t FI (T fMILLARS REWAIULK OST on the 17th instant, in this citv, a flat SLA GOLD SEAL and WATCH KEY. The chain had worn in two. Any person finding the same and leaving them at the Eagle & nix Hotel, shall receive the above reward. J. J. HARRISON. Nov. 20 • ts 138 SULEN i) IJ )“BLACK SI LK S. ’ SNOWDEN SHEAR HAVE received this day, from New York a very large supply of Splendid Black Silks, of a superior style, and very rich lustre, (single and double widths.) Also, expected to-inorrow, by the Rail Road, new style fancy colored and figured Silks, for Ladies dresses (very neat patterns,) to which they respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies. Oct 21 125 NO. 44<i