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»a»BlWll.'Wll ’* tIW’J -JKWjrF'J. JJ.JL,i'.'.M g!J-lIU.U-l.lLUl.a" j ■ ilihw-P-j iiawi .»■ ij.ju» m—i lWTlMrT »——~»■*■■■ - ■.« _,. 1 —mi ITJ^ mmmmm at_—r■—!»■»»—*T»^»" «——»»———m«uwy— agaßM——» BV P. CUEl r . . AUGUSTA, OA. FRIDAY, JAMARY 4, 1833. VOL.. X AO. 58. Tin: C OVSTITI TIOWLIST, Published every Tuesday aisd Friday, IN MACINTOSH STREET, Third door from the north-west comer of Broad-Street. —ocjoo— Sales of LAND, by Administrators, Executors, or Guar dians, are required, by lair, to be held on the first Tues day in the month, between the hours of ten in the fore' noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House in the county in which the property is situate. —Notice of these sales must be given in a public Gazette SIXTY DA YS previous to the day of sale. Sales of XEG HOES' must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual hoursof sale, at the place of public sales in the county where the letters Testablentary, of Administration or Guar dianship, may hate been granted,first giving SIXTY DAY S notice thereof, in one of the public Gazettes oj this Slate, and at the door of the Court-House, where such sales are Is be held. Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be. given in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published for FOR TY days. Notice that application trill be made to tin Court of Ordi r.nry for leave to sell I,AND, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published for FOUR MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be made thereon by the Court. MISCELI^ANKOIJSs THE KEEPER OF THE PRISON-SHIP JER SEY. “ But he, the favorite, the flower. Most cherished since his natal hour, Ilia mother’s image in his face, The infant love ol all his race, His martyred father’s dearest thought, My latest care, for whom 1 sought To hoard my life, that this might he Less wretched now an 1 one day Ircc; He, too, who yet was held untired A spirit natural or inspired— He too, was struck, and day by day \\ us withered on the stalk, away.” Amongst the number ot perishing creatures "immured in that vilest of prisons, the old ship Jersey, were two persons whose appearance N manners excited a feeling of deep interest in the minds of all around them —both as it respected their present situation and the late which await ed them. Thcv were brothers, bearing thw name of ~ 1 shall call it Vernor. The one, a man of about twenty-seven years, strong and vigorous in his frame, and possessing a mind buoyant with energy and enthusiasm. Ihe other was still a youth of, at most, not more than nineteen, although tall and well formed, liis face was fair and beautiful, while the rising ol his features and the down upon his chin pro claimed his approach to manhood. I iis disposi tion was full of gaiety and sweetness, and, like the lark, did carol for several mornings alter his imprisonment, protesting that the enemy should not rejoice in a conquest over his spirits. \ et, afterwards, when reclining upon the shoulder ot his brother —with such fondness would he talk ol their kind mother —then hastily cash the tear from the corner ol In’s eye-lid, and smiling chide the elder for his melancholy, who would reply with a look full anxiety, “Dear Frank, did tne the weight of misfortune fall on me alone, 1 could invar it with heroism —but you are not fitted for this abode —so tenderly reared, so little accus tomed to privations. As for me, 1 have long heeft inured to fatigues and hardships. So early did I bid adieu to my home, that 1 left you yet a child, smiling in the lap of an indulgent mother. ()h, would to heaven that you were still the same! Scarcely has that mother recovered from the shock occasioned by the death ofour poor father, when, alas, she is doomed to feel the pain of a second trial, which in its effects may prove but little less torturing.’' “ The delights of home, and the tenderness of my mother are ever present to my memory,” replied Frank, with feeling; “ they serve to lighten up this region of misery and gloom —to give a cordial warmth to the cold and nauseous vapours around us; they sweeten mycupol bit terness—feed the craving of my appetite, and change the dying groans of my companions in captivity into scarcely audible murmurs, while this conveys me to the arms of the guardian ot inv infancy, and the sharer and the soother of niv early cares —I revel in the luxuries of home —fold my brother to my heart, and welcome him to liberty and light! The social board is spiead and laden for our comfort, and a mother's smile invites us to partake —when 1 awake to hunger and the depths of a dungeon !” A-sign from the oldest was the only reply to his lively description o: fantasies —an 1 after closing their arms about eaca oilier, they sunk into silence. Dry after day the morning broke and the eve ning-shade closed upon their sufferings ! Lven mercy was withheld, from tiie wretched pris oners in their latest extremities; and each sun saw 1 leaps of human corpses, blackened by pes tilence and famine, borne «p to the deck of the Jersey, to he interred in one common shallow scooped grave upon the heights ot Brooklyn— their bones to whiten there beneath a score of winter snows, unnoticed, unhonored! Still each day the younger of the \ enters would sing his song, and try to deck his counte nance with citoemi'ness—but in vain ! His at tempts became less and loss effectual; and the smile that was wont to irradiate his features, like an expiring light, east only an uncertain gleam: a straia of melancholy mingled with his song till it at last ceased. “ The poor bird,” observed he, one morning, upon finding that his voice had failed him. •* al though confined to his cage, may sing it well fed and cared for; but the imprisoned starvel ing, however sweet his note, can find but little relish for song.” Sad indeed were the inroads that cruelty and oppression had made upon the spirits of the youth, while a death like paleness had taken the place of the rosy bUom which he had brought to the prison. He, too, was fully sensible of the change, and with a forced smile would sav to his brother, as he folded his coat about his wasted form. “ If hunger feeds so fast, George, I fear there will be lell but a scanty meal for worms to re vel on.” “Alas, my dear Frank,” replied Vernor, “speak not of your death—the thought drives me to madness. Mother’s life hangs upon yours. | She deanands of you to sustain yourself under; the evil star that reigns over us—bear up ycj awhile, my dear boy, with cheerfulness, and we may ere long possess the power and opportuni ty of punishing our oppressors.” But poor Frank Vernor—the load of onpres sion was even then too tightly strained upon him; a painful tear swelled in his eye, and lie mentally cursed the fate inflicted upon him by the tyrant foe, as he yielded his soul to hope lessness and despair. A few days after, his eyes became languid, and the hectic flush upon his check spoke the feverish pulse which his anxious brother observed with the deepest con cera • and while he endeavored to support his wasting form and drooping spirits by tender and consoling words, he perceived that little hope re mained for the life of the youth unless he were immediately liberated from confinement, and his disease treated with skill and attention. Two days more elapsed of severe trial, when fatal delirium seized his brain, and the sooth ing of his brother could only restrain him from violence. At length his frenzy subsided, and langour and weakness ensued—cold chills, at tended with sensations of intense pain, and the clammy dews of death, were upon his forehead. The night, with all its horrors, had closed a round the wretched victims—had shrouded their prison in darkness, and all was silent, except now and then the groans of a dying man—or a half suppressed murmur of suffering—or the sound of a solitary footstep in the apartment. Young Vernor had clasped his brother in his arms, and had bared his own warm bosom to pillow the sufferer’s head. Thus a few mo ments’slumber beguiled that portion of his last sad hour—and when awoke he was quite ration al, and perfectly sensible of his approaching dissolution. “ I am going, George,” he said: “tell our dear” — Mother, he would have added, but the over powering word swelled at his heart, and died away upon his quivering lips. “1 know, my dear Francis, all that you would have me say,” cried the agonized bro ther, “ but do not despair of your life —for, alas, we must not part so, my brother ! Oh, should you die, what words of consolation could I con vey to your poor mother—v,' ; t tidings that would not kill her?” “ Say that I loved her -’.hut I revered her with my latest recollection—and that we will as suredly meet in heaven, where virtue finds a : rich reward, and where the wretched prisoner is free ! —Say, too, that even amid the pains and dread of death, 1 find a consolation in the thought that it is for my country I perish* We cannot all hope to Jive to enjoy the blessings that liberty will give—but we leave them as a sacred inheritance to the rising generation—may they guard with care that which we shall so dearly have purchased ! And now, brother, a draught of cold water that ! may die quietly.” Here he raised his exhausted head, and held forth his hand ns if to receive it. “ You shall have it,” replied Vernor, as he arose, and laying his brother gently along the floor, ho quickly ascended to the entrance of the prison to ask water of the keeper. It was some time before he received any reply to his repeated knocks and calls. At length the keep er appeared, and harshly enquired the cause of the disturbance at so improper an hour. “ My brother is dying,” answered Vernor; “in the name of heaven let me have some water that he may slake his thirst.” “ He must wait till morning—it is not our custom to open the prisons after night fall—so go your ways, and let us hear no more noise,” was the surly reply. “ But, God of mercy ! you surely will not refuse me water! lie will die before the morn ing !” •‘Then he will not need it long,” answered the keeper, coldly, as he turned away—and muttering that he would not break through his rules to save a hundred of their lives, lie left the agonized Vernor to grope his way back as he could. As ho turned to descend, his attention was arrested by sounds of riotous mirth issuing from a distant part of the shin, which seemed to mock his sufferings and convey a double stab to his grievously wounded heart. When he had reached the spot where his brother lay, and had raised him in his arms, he perceived that the youth’s reason was again bewildered. “ Never mind the water, George,” he said, “ the purest streams are before me ; I shall soon overtake them and he endeavoured to moisten his parched lips with his tongue, which Vernor perceiving by the sound, burst into tears. “ Is this my mother ?” said the dying lad. “ Are these her tears that mingle with the cold dews on my forehead ? Is that her warm breath that I feel upon my check ? Oh, give me your hand mother !” and snatching that of his bro ther he pressed it fondly to his lips. “ Go— <jct a light that 1 may behold her,” he added, and attempted to rise. “If you love me, George, get me a light,” he repeated, “ that I may see vour face before I die.” “ The half-distracted ernor could no longer resist his entreaties, and therefore, laying him down he made a second attempt to awaken a sense of feeling in the breast of the obdurate keeper, who demanded, in a terrible oath, who it was that dared to disturb bis repose. “ Mv good fellow,” said Vernor, in a voice of entreaty, “ 1 have come in search of a light. My brother is dying—and it is a dreary thing to" be near so dear an object and to.be unable to look upon his features. lie, too, asks it of you as a precious gift. “ Down—down, you foul rebel! I tell you it cannot he done.” “What—not at the request of a dying man ?” •• No. Let him die—a rebel deserves no bet ter fate. Awav, I say, go hack to your berth, and give mo no more trouble.” “ A single inch of candle only, I pray you for heaven's sake," cried Vernor, subdued by affliction. “ I tell you again that you cannot have a I litrlu. Begone!” and the cruel keeper hasten ed from the iron-grated partition that separated him from his wretched prisoner. “ Heaven grant me patience !” cried \ ernor, as he descended the steps of the prison, his brain j burning with revenge, and his heart surcharged j with the most painful feelings. j He returned once more to his brother, and , wiwPMMywg-UMi Hill l l I I III! 1111 seating himself beside him, placed the cold am dying head upon his aching breast, and by font caresses and words of the sweetest affecticr sought to soothe away the pangs of disappoint ment, and to soften the anguish of the last sad J o moments of the youth, which were now fast approaching. Alter a few struggles, a few a gonizing sighs, he breathed the name of his mo ther, and expired. “ Alas ! and is it over ? Be gracious, holy heaven, and receive to thyself that pure essence which but now breathed in this cold form—ani mated the kindest of hearts! Farewell, sweet flower ! Thou hast been rudely torn asunder —a fell blight has destroyed thee in the bud ? No friend will di;ck thy bier —no prayer will hallow thy grave !” Vernor laid the body down in an agony of grief, and breathing an oath of vengeance, fell upon the neck of bis ill starred brother. * * The second day after the battle of York- Town, (that memorable day which put a period ’o our long protracted war) late in the after noon, a young volunteer of the American corps, was moving along the ravine in front of the town, when his attention was attracted by the groans, as if it were, of a dying creature. On searching around he perceived a soldier, wound ed and expiring, laying in a hole, or rather a chasm in the ground which had been broken up. The young man raised the head of the poor fellow, and placed it in an easier and more natural position, and so that he could distin guished the features of the face, which was dis torted and livid from suffering and exposure. The volunteer gazed for a moment upon its lineaments, and then recoiled hack with horror. —A bitter pang shot through his heart? He could not be mistafxen —it was the keeper of the prison ship Jersey ! “Ah, God!” ho cried, as he threw himself upon his knees on the ea rth, “ avert my hatred, and lot me now return good for evil! Already have I revenged thy death, my brother! fully avenged it! Yea, more than a score of the ene my have those hands slain to thy manes on the battle field! Then pass in peace, beloved shade !” He ar®se, and once more approached the wrev! , whose groans had become dreadfully anomie. It would seem that he had not only heard and understood, hut also felt the impres sive language pronounced by the agitated Ver : nor. for amid the agonies of death, his eyes rolled as if in search of' the being he had injured. “ What would you have me do for you, mise rable man ?” cried Vernor. “ Pardon my offence, and give me a drink that 1 may not die a thousand deaths. Two whole days have I lain in this pit sorely wound ed, and in the posture you found me, and no creature was there to bring me aid or com fort. Many have passed by, but none per ceived or heard me—and now alas it is too late.” Vernor, moved to pity by this appeal, attempt ed to raise him from the chasm, but found it impossible; he was to closely wedged in, and his wounds were in a state of putrefaction, while the -sufferings of his body could he exceeded only by his overladen conscience, which feared to meet the death it too justly me rited. ernor hastened to a spring, and taking wa ter in a gourd, bore it back to the unhappy man that he might drink ere he died. When it met his lips, his eyes glared wildly upon \ ernor, and pushing the water from him he cried, “Alas, I cannot swallow it—God’s punish ment is just!” and m writhing and torture he soon after expired. gjjggEMragaeae tirgtßT r-j-—n-; asataaewbbbbbb - z zaratas u "t-H* iTI ontliiy Notices. TSOUR months after date, application will be made ii to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Warren county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of Mary Peebles, deceased. JOHN MOORE, Administrator. Warrenton, Ga. Nov. 9, 1832. Im4m 43 TIAOUR months afterdate, application will be made to it the Honorable the Inferior Court of Scriven county, when sitthtg for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the whole ol the real estate of James Handley, deceased,- late of said county, for the benefit of his heirs and creditors. ELIZABETH HANDLEY, Adm’rx. WILLIAM JENKINS, Adm’r. Sriven county, Xov. 13, 183:2. Im4m 44 IXOUR months after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Interior Court, of Scriven coun ty when silting lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot of Land number thirteen (13; fourth district, origi nally Coweta now Campbell county, drawn by Isaiah and Thomas F. Williams, illegimates of Sarah Williams, for their benefit and maintenance. SARAH WILLIAMS, Guardian. Scriven county, Nov. 13, 1832. lin4tn 44 notice:. " “ R months atter date, application will be made to IT the Honorable the Inferior Court of Jefferson coun ty when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of James J. Mcßride, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. THOS. J. McBRIDE, Adm’r. November -29, 1832. Imdm 49 Notice. I TOUR months aider date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real and personal property belonging to the estate of demon Sharp, deceased, late ot said county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN ’ ROBERTS, Adm’r. November 27. 1532. * 4S NOTICE. * 'y r OUR months after date, application will be made fT to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke coun ty. while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the real and personal estate of Baraaba Lamb, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. MARY LAMB, Adm'.x September 29 32 YOTICR. I HOUR months after date, I shall apply the Infe rior Court of Columbia county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the rea’ Estate and Negroes belonging to the Estate of Robcu T. Allen, late” of said county, deceased. MARY PRIOR, Adm'x. Columbia, White Oak. Dec. 5, 1832 4 m 52 AT PRIVATE SALIi BY LATHAM HULL. i -g ,--k HOGSHEADS superior Baltimore Wins- ISr key. i November ® H d| SAVANNAH d JOCKI CLUB RACES, n d r^ Over the Bonadvemure Course, four miles distant from this city. fWViIE following Jocky Club Purses, will be run for ' 1 _HL over the above course, under the exclusive control ? and direction of the Stewards and Officers of the Club, 1 commencing on the last Wednesday, (the 30th) of Jana ary next, being the annual meeting of the Club, and will - continue four days. Free for any Mare, Horse, or Geld ing in the United States. 1 first day—January 30th. Four mile heats, for a purse of §7OO SECOND DAY JANUARY 31st. Three mile heats, for a purse of §509 THIRD DAY FEBRUARY Ist. Two mile heats, for a purse of §3OO FOURTH AND I.AST DAY FEBRUARY 2d. Mile heats, the best 3in 5, handicap .... §2oo' Weights, Ac. according to the rules of the Savannah Jocky Club. RICHARD D. ARNOLD, Secretary. October 30 2rnl3othJ. 39 ~ TO RENT, And immediate possession given, two commodious Fire-Proof STORES, near the lower Market. Applv to gMstZL ASAPH WATERMAN. October 30 ts v 39 "g PIECES Tow and Hemp Bagging, 42 inch es wide and sound, for sale at a reduced price for Cash or approved Paper by L. HULL. * December FI 52 ' TEA DOLLARS'RSWIiRD. gh R ANA WAY from the riubscri /~Kv, f her about 'fourteen months ago, a MW NEGRO MAN named PlAlt sometimes called HARRY DOWEL; about 29 years of age, —f-fbVi -kV v\—lffibt complexion, low and a Fell built, and quite intelligent—formerly 6wned by Thomas Low, deceased, of Columbia county, where said Negro is well known, and where ho may now be lurking—or perhaps in Augusta, where his mother, belonging to the estate of Col. Nicholas Ware, has resided. Tne above sum will be given as a reward for apprehending and delivering said Negro in Jail so that I get him,- BENJAMIN MOSELEY. Eatonton, Nov. 28, 1832. 2tm3m 35 $l5O REWARD ! !1 "S T-OR the delivery to the subscriber, in Warren Coun- JS. 1 ty, Georgia, of a negrojnan LEWI A, about twen ty-five or thirty years of age, about five feet six inches high, weighs about one hundred and sixty-five pounds, a little bald, rather yellow complected; and a yellow bay mare, about four years old, four feet seven or eight inches high, star in her face, right hind foot; whi te, well made, works and rides well. They left me the Gib of this month, at niglrt. At the fame time, left the neighborhood, a white; man, called and named RAWEL ADAMS, about twenty-five or thirty years of age, about the same height of the negro. It is believed they will make their way towards Ten ncs-sec or Kentucky. » his BENJAMIN x ADAMS, S-n. Test. mark Hkxlky Jones. O’The Republican, Nashville, Tennessee, £»;d the Gazette, Lexington, Kentucky, will publish the above advertisement twice, weekly, and forward their accounts to Warrenton, Warren County, Georgia, for payment. December 25 22w # i>s GEORGIA, Scriven county. IX months after date, application will be rfcade by Lewis Lanier, Administrator on the estate of Levi E. Reuben T. and Matilda Mobley (minors,) deceased, to the Honorable the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for ordinary purposes for Letters Dismissory. These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin gular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescrib ed by law to file their objections (if any they have) to shew cause why said Letters should not be granted. Witness the Honorable Win . Smith one of the Jus tices of said Court, this 1 ‘ .ill day of Nov. 1832. G m —14 SEABORN GOOD ALL, Clerk. ■ memincTc 'LOTMS. Tx VM 2b NO. 248, BROAD-STREET, TTTTAS just opened a handsome assortment ofG-4 ME jOL RING and Real THIBET CLOTHS, embrac ing ail the choice and fashionable colors, such as Crimean Scarlet, Royal Purple, -Nazarine blue, Light do. Light and Dark Green, together with a great variety of the Mode colors. also. Super. Merino Circ assians and Princottas, all colors November 29 45 BESEE'VIAG iITEXTION. WAKEFIELD, an eminent Surgeon in Eng- NFL land, announc rs that out of 94 cases of Cholera 6n the continent of Europe, he has cured 91 by the use of Saline Apperients. — N. F. Corn ier <j- Enquher. “ We are not in the habit of making out certificates of commendation for unlicensed quackeries, but we do know of a nostrum, approved teo by the Faculty, that cannot be recommended too highly to lire attention of every family during the preseiTt warm weather. It is denominated “ Butler's Effervescent Magnesian Apperient," and to medicinal properties are admirably adapted to the allevi ation and removal of die numerous bodily complaints in cident to the summer season. We doubt whether the whole Pharmacopae offers a more innocent and effective remedy, or a more pleasant and palateahle preventive. Having seen its virtues tested in cases of severe head ache and threatened Cholera Morbus, we can conscienti ously testify concerning its utility.”— Ed. N. Y. Evening Journal. BUTLER’S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APPERIENT relieves Dyspepsia, or indigestion, nerv ous debility, giddiness, headache, acidity of the stomach, and habitual costiveness. It is more convenient than the. Seidlitz Powders, and the dose msy he so regulated as to perform a gentle or powerful purgation; its portableness and the convenience with which it is mixed, recommenc it to the attention ot all travellers, particularly those vis. iting or residing in hot climates. 1 Prepared by H. Butler. Chemist, London, and for sah by TURPIN A D’ANTIGNAC, Sole Agents for Augusta, Geo. \ August 3 14 *2OO 4 & 6 Point Blankets, "HTUsT opened and for sale at reduced prices, bv LATHAM HULL. November 29 45 _ ellntt'TjLES. A. KXOWLTON, NO. 243, BROAD-STREET, fXAS just opened a splendid assortment of black, li white and scarlet MERINO MANTLES —seme of which are very superior, with full Merino Borders. ALSO, 5,6, 7, and S-4 black, white and scarlet square Shawls. Also, 8-4, and G-4 Thibet wool Shawds, all colors—All • of which were purchased at Auction in New-York and will be sold at a small advance from cost. N-'vemberSO ts 45 Conili§. I Ip- A. KXOWLTOX, Has Just received direct from the Manufactory, a larjfe and splendid assortment of COMBS, A MONO WHICH ARE THE FALLOWING, V« I f gnORTOISE SHELL carved Tuck Combs, embra -SL cing sixteen different patterns, Do do plain Tuck Combs, Do do , quill Top do Do do pud’neck, long, ride and Dressing, Combs B rbzillian carved and plain and quill top Tu*k Comba Do puff side, neck and long do Dressing, pocket and fine Ivory do. Ac. For sale at a small advance, from Manufacturers sost, by the dozen or single, at 248, Broad-street. November 23 46 , BMli YOTES LOST. ON or about the first of April, 1832, there was mail ed at Warrenton, Warren county, in Iha state of Georgia, by Thomas Gibson, a letter directed to M il liam Gardner, at Liberty, Amitte county, Mississippi, containing the left hand halves- of Notes of the United States’ Bank and branches, of which the right hand halves had been previously received by the undersigned—a particular description of those parts missing as taken from the halves received are as follows; —rite half of hundred dollar note, No. 420, payable at the office, dis count and desosile in Boston, dated 16th September, 1824, N. Biddle President—the Cashier’S name ending with Ingham, but not distinctly legible, owing to the cut a cross the paper. 2dly. The left hand side of another hundred dollar bill. No. 873, payable to George Poor, Junior, dated Philadelphia, 4 h July, 1828, N. Diddle. President, the ofilce of discount and deposite, and the cashier’s name are unknown, as they are upon the half missing. 3dly. The same side o's a fifty dollar bill, No. 2225, payable to P. Bacot, cashier, dated Ist December, 1825, N. Biddle, President. 4thly. The same side ofa twenty dollar bill, No. 1100. i payable at the office of discount and deposite, in Mobile. to Jr. cashier, dated 2d November, 1827, N. Biddle, President. othly. The-earn o side ofa twenty dollar bill, letter D No. 1813, payable to George Poe, Jr. cashier, dated Ist January, 1830, N. Biddle, President, Philadelphia. Gthly. Tho aam4 side of a five dollar bill, No. 1925, payable at the office discount and deposite in Savannah, dated Ist November, 1827, letter A. Jno. Gumming, President. , 7tidy. The same side of a five dollar} note, letter F. No. 2323.' payable to —or bearer, at the bank or any of its branches, dated Phjladelphin,- 23d September, 183 C-, N. Biddle, President. WILLIAM GARDNER. ' A nfite county, Mississippi, i August 2d, 1833. N. B. Any person "finding the same or any part thereof will please leave the amount with Thomas Gibsoi, E’sq. of Wlrrknton, who will pay a suitable reward. October 19 w3m 36 ißibfmalioaa to Travellers. THE Office of "the Northern, Western and Greenville lines of Mail Coaches is removed from NjfjNJ the Globg to the Eagle & Phce nix Hotel, Passengers will be called for or set down at any of the other Hotels in the tntv. REESIDE, FULLER & M‘LEAN. December 14 52 SA©WISELY & SSkEAR,_ * Have received tins day, per schr. Excel, from Ncic- Yerk, a large supply of SEASONABLE IKIY GOODS, AMONG THEM ARE, SNXTRA rich Thibet Wool Shawls and Hdkfs with Embossed and Damask border (a very large supply) Extra rich Merino Long Shawls Super brown and spotted Fur Tippets Super plain, green and water’d Gro de Nap Silks Extra dbl width French black Bombazeens and supe rior Pongees Super rich Scarlet and Fancy Prints Ladies’sup’r blk. Worst, and win. Lamb’s Wool Hose Boys’ Lamb’s Wool half Hose Super blue, black and brown Cloths Super fancy stripped Cassimeres and Sattinetts (for Boy’s Clothing) Super blue steel and Oxford mixed Sattinetts 2 cases low priced Oxford mixed Sattinetts Heavy Drab flushings and Super Bleached Canton Flannels Extra heavy 16-4 Bath Blankets. • By the above and other recent arrivals, S. & S. arel now in possession of a very large and beautiful assort ment of . DRY GOODS. All of which will be sold at very low prices. They will also receive, this week, par ship Macon, and schooner Extra, large additional supplies, comprising a beautiful assortment of Fancy and Staple articles. Country merchants will be supplied at a small ad vance from New. York prices. Augusta, December ll 5t 91 SI PilllJOU CHEWING TOBACtoT F|STHE Subscribers have just received a lot of Chew. JL ing Tobacco, warranted equal to any. They have also in Store (on Consignment) a lot of good and common Tobacco, which will be sold low. WM. H. MORGAN & CO. No. 212 Broad-street. November 30 48 TO MIRE. THE subscriber has several Servants to hire, a mong which are excellent house servants of both sexes —and Boys and Girls. L. F. E.'DUGAS. December 21 ts 54 RICHARDS & G'AAAillr, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, I rSHHE LAND MAPS of the Cherokee Country A. showing distinctly every-lot numbered. Price §5. j ALSO, Rees’ Encyclopedia, 47 vols. full hound. American Almanac's for 1833. Atlantic Souvenir and Token, for 1533. The Comic Offering, for 1833. Lemprier’s Classical Dictionary, new edition. Indian Biography No. 45 &. 46, of family Library. Boys’ & Girls’ Library of useful and entertaining knowledge. No. 1, 2 and 3, containing lives of the A ppstles and early Martyrs, and the Swiss family Robin son. 1 reasury of Knowledge and Library of Reference. December 14 52 MICHAEL F. BOISCLAIR, respectfully it aaaoances himself as a candidate for re-elec lion to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns the election in January next. _ TTThe papers of Augusta will please publish the above until ejection dav December 18 53 ■■■- ■ TO At II o’clock, A. M. on Monday the 7th instant, will be rented to the highest bidder, at the lower Market H onse in the city of Augusta, The PLANTATION just above Aagusta, long known as the Cobbison place; lying off Rea’s creek and Savannah river. There is a comthodk ous Dwelling and convenient out-Houses upon the mises, a good Garden. It consists of about one hundred Acres, a considerable part of which has been undsr im proving culture for several years. Terms—Notes with approved security—the lessd* covenanting to keep the premises in good repair. AUGUSTUS B. LONGSTREET, Trustee-. O’ The Gazette will copy the above, tmd the other city papers .give it two insertions. January 1 5t 57 DrTt.X WATKIXSH, HAVING devoted much attention to the diseases of Children as well as the affections of the eye, and the various operations of which they admit, offers his services to the citizens of Augusta, Hamburg , and ot their vicinities, in the capacity of Physicifm and Occu list. In the spring of 1827, he extracted n Wen, the size of an ounce ball from the upper eye-lid of an in fant daughter of Colonel Brown, Sandersvillc, Geo. and extracted also, a Cataract, successfully, from th cleft eye ball of a negro aged GO, in another section of this State. March 23 ' 80 ~*ISECiiJjVfCS’ SSii,ViA~y~ Augusta, Dec. 17th, 183:2. $ A N Election for Nine Directors, for the ensuing year .will be held "at the Banking House, on Monday the 7th January 1833.—The Polls will be opeii from 9 o’clock A. M. to 2 o’clock P, j\l. GEORGE W. LAMAR, Cashier. Decf. 18 98 RANKIN & EVANS; Have received this day, direct from New - York, a few Cases I Adics Dunstable and fancy Straw Bonnets, some 6 A the very latest fashions, and one case of very su •periVr quality, to which they would invito the attention of Ladies—they also have received h good assortment of Gentlemen’s Gloves, .Suspenders, Stocks, Collars, &fc. And intend keeping a constant supply of these article* for the accommodation of their customers. R. &. E. would not invite the alteiuion of Gentlemen to last tail’s fashion ot Hats; but to the present New-York - &. London fashions—the hats they offer for sale are war ranted their own manufacture. Deeuiber 18 53 JUST KJBCKIVEDi “j 3 COILS first quality Bale Ropo 50 Pieces flax Bagging 25 Dozen patent Coffee Mills 20 Bales brown Shirtings 10 do do Sheetings 4 Bales Duffle and Point Blankvt* 2 do Red Flannels 2 do Linscys 2 do Cottonades 2 do 7 Stripes and Plaids 2 Cases bleached Sheetings 2 do Irish I.incr* . £ . do Lo\v priced Prints 1 Case Cotton Handkerchiefs -1 do Silk Bandannas lor sale low for Cash or approved paper by J. MARSHALL. ie unt tersignecl have purchased 1 TERLtNG T. Combs’ interest, one ofthe part ners of the “rm cf Sims, Williams & Woolsey. All debts due tm or by the concern, will be attended to by us. The business 'will be continued by the subscribers a* heretofore under the firm of Sims, Williams <fe Wool sey. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, ABRAHAM M. WOOLSEY. 03“ Having sold my interest as one of the partners ofthe firm of Sims, Williams &, Woolsey, to C. D. Williams & A. M. Woolsey—all claims due by or to tlis concern will be attended to by them. STERLING T. COMBS. December 4 ts 49 CHEAP TWINE, I "NOR sale in Lots of 100 lbs. at 12i cents by H L. HULL, December 14 52 Teaches" WassleiL A TEACHER is warned to attend the Children of tbo Savannah Free School. The System pursued is the Lancasterian, consequently any applicant offering himself must state his willingness to p irsue the same mode of instruction. The salary paid by the institution is five hundred and fifty dollars per annum. Application to be made to Mrs. Wm. Tavlor or Mrs. James Hun ter, Ist and 2d Directresses. By order ofthe Board of the Savannah Free School Society. CHARLOTTE TAVLOR, Secretary. ID" The Georgia Constitutionalist and the Charleston Conner, are requested to publish the above, till the Ist of January and forward their accounts to the office ofthe Georgian. December 18 IstJ 53 NEW CROP JFure mutch JLinseed (til, <S*c. LANDING, AND FOR SALMON THE WHARF THIS DAY. 19 Hhrls. new crop Molasses, 10 Bbls. pure Dutch Linseed Oil. ALSO. FOR SALE AT THE WHARF, 4000 Bushels Salt. IN STORE, GOO Blankets, various qualities, 100 Boxes Sperm Candles. G. H. METCALF. December 28 3t 56 mw Bovaoai Augusta, January Ist, 1833. HE copartnership heretofore existing between Afi. JH. gustus B. Longstreet and William W. Mann, is this day dissolved : and the undersigned have connected themselves for the Practice of J.aw, under the firm of Longstreet, Jenkins & Jlann. They will regularly attend the Superior Court in all the counties of the Niddle C ircu >t, and in several ofthe Northern : together with the Court of Common Pleas in the city of Augusta. Persons having professional business with either ofthe undersigned, will please address their letters to the care of the firm. AUGUSTUS B. LONGSTREET, CHARLES J. JENKINS, WILLIAM W. MANN. O’ Each of the city papers will give the above fetti insertions. January 1 4t fl UOTOUTIED TO JAIL In Columbia County, two negroes* / palling themselves Reuben and Ma inn'Twwr tilda; and say they belong to John Vason, of Morgan County. The fellow is a bout 35 or 40 years of age, not very dark com plected, and about 6 feet high. The woman is ot bright yellow complexion, and about 25 years of age. The owner is requested to call and take them a Wav agreeably to law. JAMES FLEMMING, Jailor. • f an. 1 *7