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I BY Pv C. GUIEUv .ff Gs ST.f, (Gw.) FRSD.iV, NOVEMBER 8, 1833. VOL. X1....W0. 41.
I THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
Published every Tuesday and Friday,
B IN macintosh street,
H»TKird door from the north-west comer of Broad-Street.
m *Sa! es of LAND, by Administrators, Executors, or Ouardians, are
B required, by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month,
R between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the after
H ; noon, at the Court House in which the property is situate. —No-
HP' lice of these sales Must be given in a pulflic Gazette SIXTY
Ht DAYS previous to the day of sale.
Of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the firstTues
day of the month, between the usual hours of sale, at the place
H of public sales in the county where the letters Testamentary, of
B* Administration or Guardianship, may have been granted, first
■ giving SIXTY DAYS notice thereof, in one of the public Ga
■K | Bettes of this State, and at the door of the Court House, wher
a such sales are to be held-.
S’ Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be given in like man
? her, fORtY days previous to the day of sale.
| to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published
forPOfttV DAYS,
i Notice that application will hchiade to the Court of Ordinary for
* leave to sell t> AND, must be published for FOUR MONTHS.
Kp’ Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must he published for FOCR
MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be made by the Court.
MISCELLANEOUS.
[From Harper's Head, a new Novel, by Judge Hall.]
i THE KENTUCKIAN’S HUNT.
After supper, when the company were again
h 'arranged about the fire, the conversation took a
I lively turn ; hunting, war, and love, naturally
I became the leading subjects. The old, when
I they are benevolent, love the conversation of
| the young. Genuine simplicity of character is
always shown in a relish for hearing the send
ments, and witnessing the joys of youth. Per
sons of the strongest minds often read children’s
4 books with interest, and mingle with delight in
their sports. Col. Hendrickson was one of
those. Although dignified in his manners, and
«ven austere in his appearance, he could unbend,
•and win the eager attention of a youthful circle,
* by his cheerful sallies. On this evening he was
da high spirits, and joined freely in the mirth of
bis guests.
i * I will tell you,’ said he, ‘ a very singular
\ hunting adventure, which happened when Mrs.
Hendrickson and I were both young people
‘ Mr. Hendrickson,’ interposed the venerable
lady, mildly, but with a little spice ol one having
authority, ‘ I would not tell that story how.’
‘ Why not my dear ? It is a good story.’
‘ But you have told it so often, Mr. Hendrick
son.’
* No matter for that, my dear —our guests
have never heard it.’
‘ You must know,’ said ho, while the young
Ililks all assumed the attitude of eager listeners,
‘ that my father was a wealthy farmer, in the
western part of \ irginia. e lived near the
T > mountain, and I learned to hunt when I was a
more boy. We had plenty of servants, and I
bad little else to do than to follow my own in
clination. At fourteen I used to break my fa
ther's cits, and had gamed the reputation of a
daring rider; at the same age I could track a
deer as successfully as the most experienced
hunter ; and before I was grown, I had been a
volunteer among the Indians. At sixteen. I
began to get fund of going to see the young la
dies; so that between my gun, my father’s colts
and the gir’s, 1 was in a fairway of growing up
xi spoiled boy. Things went on in this way
'imtil I was twen'.y-one; then the revolution
came on and saved me. War is a good thing
in some respects. It furnishes employment for
idle young men. It brings out the talents, and
strengthens the character of those who are good
for any thing; and disposes of many who would
•therwise hang upon society, and be in the way
of better folks. 1 joined a company that was
raised in the neighborhood, and was made an
officer ; and off I went in a gay suit ot regimen
tals, mounted on a fine horse, with a capital ri
fle in my hand, and a heart full of patriotism,
and courage, and love. Perhaps \ou all want
to know who 1 was in love with !
Here the old lady began to fidget in hercliair
and threw a deprecating look at her spouse, who
nevertheless proceeded :
t I was just ol ago, and my old dame there
was seventeen, when the war broke out. Our
father’s estates joined, and we had known each
other intimately from childhood. She was gen
erally allowed by every body ’
‘Mr. Hendrickson,’ exclaimed Mrs. H., ‘1
-would leave that out.’
‘ To be remarkably handsome,’ continued the
Colonel, ‘and what* every body saj s, must be
true. She was, really, although I say it myself,
a very great beauty .’
< Well, I declare —you ought to be ashamed,
Mr. Hendrickson !’ interrupted the lady, but the
husband, who was used to these scattering shots,
► very composedly continued his story.
‘She was a regular toast at the barbacues,
and Gcnneral V\ ashington, then a Colonel, once
drank her health at a country meeting
This reminscence was better received by the
worthy matron, who took a pinch ot suutf, and
then left the room ; not without throwing a look
of pride and affection at her good man, as she
passed; but as the tale was becoming rather
personal, as respected herself, she lemamed ab
sent until neai* the close of it.’
‘I cannot sav that we ever fell in love with
.each other; for our mutual affection commenc
ed with childhood, grew with our growth, and
filled our hearts so gradually, that it may bo
said to have formed a part of our natures. As
for courtship, there was none ; 1 rode to meeting
‘ with Caroline every Sunday, went with her to
the races and barbacues, danced with her .it
everv ball, and spent hall of my time at hei
father’s house. When returning home late in
the evening, after an absence of several da\s, I
used to stop at her father’s or at my own, just as
happened to be most convenient, and felt my
selfas welcome at the one as the other. But no
explanation had taken place. W hen equipped
for service, the last thing I did, before we march
ed away, was to go there in my new regimen
tals, to take leave. She wept, but my mother
and sisters did the same, and I thought nothing
of it at the time.’
«| was gone more than a year, was in several
engagements, and went through a great variety
* ofhardship and suffering. We were poorly
paid, hardly fed, and terribly thrashed by the
regulars, while learning the discipline which en
abled us to beat them in return. At length our
company was completely destroyed ; some were
killed, some were taken prisoners, some got
sick/and a few grew tired of being patriots.
The*remainder were discharged, or transferred
into other companies; and I obtained leave of
absence. I had lost my horse, spent my money,
worn out my clothes, and had no means of
travelling except on foot. Patriotism, young
gentlemen, was a poor business then, and is not
much better now. Like FalstafTs honor, it will
not set a limb; and I found to my sorrow, that
it would not keep out cold, or furnish a barefoot
soldier with a pair of shoes. But it warmed the
hearts, and opened the doors of all true whigs,
and I generally procured a meal, and a night’s
lodging, at the close of each days travel, under
the roof of some friend to the cause of liberty.
‘ I iiad lately thought a great deal about Ca
roline. It was not until I parted from her that
I knew how necessary she was to my happiness.
1 now recollected her remarks, and recalled
with delight the amusements in which we had
participated together. When lying upon the
ground in my cheerless tent, or keeping guard
at some solitary outpost, I amused the weary
hours in forming plans for the future, in which
she was always one of the dramatis persona.
When any thing agreeable occurred, 1 longed
to tell it to her; and when in trouble, I could
always fancy how entirely she would enter into
my feelings, and how tender would be her sym
pathy, could she be at my side. I had no doubt
that her sentiments were similar to my own;
yet, when I recollected that no disclosure had
been made, or pledge given, on either side, and
that she was not even bound to know of my
attachment, 1 condemned myself for having
taken no precaution to secure a treasure, with
out which the laurels 1 had won would be value
less, and life itself a burthen.
‘ In order to get home, I had to pass the door
of Caroline’s father ; and I determined to stop
there first, curious to know whether I should be
recognized in my wretched garb, & how I should
be received. I was as ragged a rebel as ever
fought against his unlawful king. I had no
shoes on my feet, my clothes were faded, torn
and dirty, my long hair hung tangled over my
face. 1 had been without a razor for some time,
and this scar which you see on my cheek, was
then a green wound, covered with a black patch.
Altogether, I looked more like a deserter, or a
fugitive from a prison-ship, than a young officer.
The dogs growled at me as I approached to the
house, the little negroes ran away, and the
children of the family hid behind the door. No
one recognized me, and I stood in the hall where
most of the family were assembled, like some be
ing dropped from another world. They were
engaged in various employments : as for Miss
Caroline, she was spinning upon a large wheel
in the father end ol" the room ; for young ladies
then, however wealthy their parents, were ail
taught to be useful. She looked at me atten
tively as I entered, but continued her work; and
I never felt so happy in my life, as when 1 saw
hergraceful form, and her light step, while she
moved forward and backward, extending her
handsome arm, and displaying her pretty fingers,
as she drew her cotton rolls into a fine thread.
The ingenuity of woman never invented a more
graceful exercise for showing off a beautilul
figure, than spinning cotton on a large wheel.
‘ 1 thought she looked pensive; but her cheek
was as blooming ns ever, and her pretty round
form, instead of being emaciated with grief, had
increased in statue and maturity. I felt vexed
to think that she was not wretched, that her eyes
were not red with watching, nor her cheeks fur
rowed by tears. 1 endeavored to speak in a
feigned voice, but no sooner did the tones meet
her ear, than she sprang up, eagerly repeated
my name, and rushing towards me, clasped both
my lands in hers, with a warmth and frankness
of affection, which admitted no concealment, and
left no room for doubt. The whole family ga
thered round me, and it was with some difficulty
that I tore myself away.
‘ When my good mother had caused me to be
trimmed, and scrubbed, and brushed, 1 felt once
more the luxury of looking and feeling like a
gentleman. I passed a happy evening under
my native roof: and the next morning, early,
shouldered my rifle for a hunting excursion.
My friends thought it strange, that after the hard
ships I had so recently undergone, I should so
soon evince a desire to engage in this fatiguing
sport; but I had different game in view from any
that they dreamed of. I took aby path which
led to the residence of a certain young lady,
approaching it through a strip of forest, which
extended nearly to the garden. Caroline was in
the garden. 1 thought she was dressed with
more than usual taste, and she certainly tripped
along with a livelier step than common. 1 leap
ed the fence, and in a moment was at her side.
I shall not tell what passed, nor how long we
stood concealed behind a large clump of rose
bushes—nor how much longer we might have
continued the tete-a-tete, if the approach of some
one had not caused Caroline to dart away, like
a frightened deer, while I retreated to the woods,
the happiest fellow in existence.
‘ I strolled through the forest, thinking of the
pleasant interview, recalling the soft pressure
of the hand that had trembled in mine, the ex
quisite tones of the voice that still murmured in
my car, and the artless confessions that remain
ed deeply imprinted on my heart. Jt was some
hours before 1 recollected, that in order to save
appearances, 1 must kill some game to carry
home. How many fat bucks had crossed my
path while I was musing upon this precious little
love scrape, I know not; I had wandered seve
ral miles from rny father’s house, and it was now
past noon. Throwing off my abstraction of
mind, I turned my attention in earnest to the
matter in hand, and after a diligent search, espi
ed a deer, quietly grazing in aa open spot in full
view. I took aim, touched the hair-trigger, and
mv gun snapped. The deer, alarmed, bounded
away ; and not being very eager, 1 renewed the
priming and strolled on. Another opportunity
soon occurred, when my unlucky piece again
made default —the priming flashed in the pan,
but no report followed. As 1 always kept my
rifle in good order, I was not a little surprised
that two such accidents should tollow in quick
succession—and I began to consider seriously,
whether it might not be an omen that my court
ship would end in a mere flash. Again and again,
I made the same attempt, and with a similar
result. I was now far from home, and night was
closing around me: I could not see to hunt any
longer, nor was 1 willing to return home with
#ut having killed any thing. To sleep in the
woods was no hardship, for 1 had long been ac
customed to lodging upon the hard ground, in
the open air ; indeed I had been kept awake most
of the preceding night, by the novel luxury of a
feather-bed. Accordingly, I kindled a fire and
threw myself on the hard ground. I never was
supeisitious; but my mind was at that time in a
state of peculiar sensitiveness. My return home,
the sudden relief from privation & suffering, the
meeting with my family, and the interview with
Caroline, had all concurred to bewilder and in
toxicate my brain ; and as I lay in the dark shade
of the forest, gazing at the few stars that twink
led thro’ the intervals of the foliage, some of the
wild traditions of the hunters occurred to my me
mory, and I persuaded myself that a spell had
been placed upon my gun. When I fell asleep, 1
dreamed of being in battle unarmed, of hunting
without ammunition, and being married without
getting a wife : —the upshot of the whole matter
was, that 1 slept without being refreshed.
‘ 1 rose, and was proceeding toward a neigh
boring spring, when a strain of singular music
burst upon my ear. It was so wild, solemn,
and incoherent, that I could make nothing ot it,
and became more and more convinced that I
certainly was bewitched ; but, determined to see
the end of this mysterious adventure, I hastened
towards the spot from which the sounds proceed
ed. As 1 approached, the tones became famil
iar, and I recognized a voice which I had known
from childhood. I had rested near the foot of a
mountainous ridge, at a spot where a pile of
rocky masses rose in tall cliffs abmptly from
the plain. Against the bald sides of these pre
cipices, the rising sun now shone, lighting them
up with unusual splendor. On a platform of
rock, overhung by jutting points, from which
the sound of the voice was returned by numer
ous echoes, knelt a superannuated negro, whom
I had known from my infancy. From my ear
liest recollection, he had been a kind of privil
eged character, wandering about the country,
and filling the various offices of fiddler, conjurer
and preacher. Latterly, he had quit fiddling,
and taken to philosophy, most probably because
ambition, the last infirmity of noble minds, had
induced him to seek higher honors than those a
chievtd by the triumphs of the violin. The old
man was engaged in his morning devotions, and
was chaunting a hymn at the top of his voice,
with great apparent fervor and sincerity. I
made up my mind in a moment that he was the
very conjurer who had placed a spell on my
gun, and, perhaps upon my courtship; for he
had long served as a kind of lay-brother at the
altar of Hymen, and was famous for his skill in
delivering lillel doux, and finding out young la
dy’s secrets. Moreover, his name was cupid.
As soon as his devotions were concluded, I ap
proached, and disclosed, with perhaps more se
riousness of manner than I felt, and certainly,
with more than 1 would have acknowledged, the
mysterious conduct of my gun, which was as
good a rifle as ever a man put to his shoulder,
and ray suspicion that some necromancy had
been practiced. The old man was overjoyed
to sec me, for 1 had danced to his violin many a
long night ; he uttered some very profound and
philosophical moral reflections, upon the rapidi
ty with which little boys grow up into big men ;
complimented me upon my improve 1 appearance
and safe return from the wars, and assured me
that I looked ‘mighty sogerfied,’ Then proceed
ing to inspect my unlucky weapon, he first ex
amined tiie lock, then drew the ramrod, and ha
ving searched the barrel, handed it back, ex
claiming with a most sarcastic sneer.
“ Please goodness! massa Charley, how you
speck your gun go oft", ’ out no powder ?”
‘ The truth broke upon my mind with the sud
denness of an explosion. 1 stood with my finger
in my mouth like a boy caught in a forbidden
orchard, a lover detected in the act of swearing
allegiance upon his knees, or an author whose
wit has flashed in the pan. The simple fact was,
that in the pleasure of courting, and the delight
of winning my old dame there, who, plain as you
sec her now, was, as I said before, in her young
days, allowed to be a great beauty, I had totally
forgot to load my gun ! But old Cupid kept my
secret —I kept, rny own counsel—Caroline kept
her word, and 1 have always had reason to con
sider that as the best hunt I ever made.
SELFiCT SUMOOU.
MRS. WILHELM I AND MISS STOW.
r JLL open a SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Vlf on the Ist October, in Jackson-street, between
Ellis and Green-streets. The French and German
Languages will be taught by Mrs. Wilhelmi. The En
glish school, under the care of Miss Stow, will be divi
ded into two principal departments.
In the higher classes will be taught Arithmetic, Alge
bra, Geometry, Ancient and Modern Geography, An
cient and Modern History, Paley’s Mora! Philosophy,
Paley’s Evidences of Christianity, Rhetorick, Logic,
Karnes’ Elements of Criticism, Alison on Taste, Stew,
art’s or Brown’s Philosophy of the Human Mind, Com
position, with Astronomy, Botany, and Natural Philoso
phy.—Terms ?§ 13.
The primary course will include Reading, Writing,
Grammar, Geography, American History, Arithmetic,
and Elements of Composition. Terms §B.
The Frerch Language, 88
German Language, - - - -88
Pupils will he charged 81 a season for fuel.
A limited number of small Children will be taught the
first nidi ments of English by Mrs. Wilhelmi. —Terms §4.
O” The French and English Schools will also be lim
ited to such a number, that every attention can be paid
to those who become members.
REFERENCES.
Dr. A. Cunningham, John Howard, Rev. Mr. Talmage.
October 11 33 8
THOM AS RICHARDS
HAS JUST RECEIVED,
(SSEN and Manners in America, by the author of
.? a Cyril Thornton; Memoir of the Life, Impris
onments, of Silvio Pellico, translated by Thomas Ros
coe; The last Man, by Mrs. Shelly, author of Frank
stein, Ac. Ac.; Lawyers’Common Place Book. Also, a
fresh supply of .foolscap and Letter Paper, Quills, Ink,
Ink Powder, and Blank Books of every description, which
he will sell at reduced prices—at Book-store No. 293
Broad-street. October 22. 36
A CVV ROOm
Tjr'S/'M. H. MORGAN, No. 210 Broad-street, has
Y * received and is now opening a large and well
selected stock of seasonable GOODS, among them arc—
Fine and superfine Merino Cloths and Circassians
Do do plain and figured Challe
Best bl’k Italian Lustring and fig’d col’d Silks
Calicoes A Mushns ass’ted, Corded Coats with 65 cords
A great variety of fancy Shawls and Handkerchiefs
Merino and Thibet Wool Shawls. Merino Long Shawls
White, red and green Flannels,
Superior Welsh and Canton Flannels
Fancv col’d Sattinets, Negro Cloths and Blankets
Superior bl’k Genoa Velvet, Valencia Vestings
Table Diaper and Damask, Bird-eye and Russia Diaper
A large supply of Lambs-wool and Worsted Hose and
half Hose
ALSO,
Ladies Philadelphia SLIPPERS.
October 4 31
List OF LETTERS
REMAINING in the Post Office* at Augusta, Ga.
on the Ist of November, 1833, (not before adver
tised.) O’Persons wishing Letters from this List will
please say thev are advertised.
A
Anderson Jno R Artope II
Anderson James Atwater LR
Andrews Rev L F W
B
Bass H Brooks Lucy Ann
Baker E B Brister Cyrus
Bardwell E Bruner Danl (Beach Island)
Beard Thomas J Broadwater miss C
Barrett Sami Bunch Martha
Bee Wm Brtnnt miss Jane
Beall Ann Bunce VT
BlackhamWrrt Bynum Benj
Bottom D Burk Jno B
Boulware 0 T Bugg Samuel'
Bredier rar Byne Enoch
rnrs Frances Kimbrell case Burr Allen
of Davis Bottom Bugg Eliza J C
Briggs Thos
c
C II W Cliatt James
Caldwell Jno jim Clark David
Carr tnrs Rhoda Corley Catlet
Cary W H Crepu V
Campbell Jno B Cosby Elvira
Campbell Thos Copeland Jno N
Cay John Collins Jno B
miss Martha Harris care of Craft L T
John Cade miss Sarah S Clarke care of
Catonett Felix C P Crump
Casey Thos G Coghlan John
Carter Mahalda Crum John
Casten Jas W Casten Eli
Clark Gahl Collier Charles W
Clarke Agnes S Cormick Lewis
Cliatt Isaac
D
Davis James Dent Roderick
Darling Mary Dickinson Hannah
Dansby Dr A Dickinson D F
Darling Joseph Duffy Thos
Davies John Dye Margaret
Dexter A A
E
Edney Winson English Wm
Earle Paul H Everett Jno (Beach Island)
Edney miss Amanda Evans R H
Early Wm H Eve Edward
F
Farrington Elenor Fish miss Emily B
Ferry Geo W Fox mrs Ann
Finley P F Fraser Geo R
G
Gunter Joseph Gordon Elizabeth
Gaines Wm Grimes W H
Garrison Win (USA) Grady John
Glover miss Sarah Grace F
H ‘
Hamlen George Hall or Gaines
Peter Sh.pler care of D Heard John
Hack Hicks Thos
Hammond miss C A Howard miss C 51
Hall Win Howell John G
Hatcher mrs Mary Hudson A
I & J
Ingram Alexr Jenkins Wm
K
miss Susan Chadwick care King Peyton A
of Dr Kennon Kean John E
Kemp mr E Knapp Geo
Kirkpatrick Dr
T-j
Laroche Isaac Lockhart M M
Lamar miss Eliza Lockhart John
Lansdell Susanna Lyon B F
Lumpkin Samuel miss Mary Ann Louden care
Lampkins Gidern of Geo Louden
Liverman Martha B Lovle Diley
A
Martin M F McKinly Antonet
Martin VV W Mealing William
Martin Chas B Me Tyre John
Mathews W L Mealing Henry
Magee Elizabeth McDade John
Martin G N McKinnie John
Mahany Robert Mealing William J
Mason Elizabeth C McQueen Robert
Martin Angus Meredith Helean
MagruderGeoM McCormick mrs Ana
Mann John H Mims Edward
McLaughlin William Mitchel James I
Me Andrew William Milledge John
McGinly Hugh Morrison James
McCaull Jamas Moon John
McAlpin Sampson Moorah John
McClea Alexander Murray J A
McTyre Teuria Musgrove W Billy
N
Newlon Joseph N Nelson Clara
o
Oakman William Osberne master Chas J
Odonnell Matilda C Oswald Robert
P
Palmer Sarah Ann Penwell Thomas
Philips Thomas Prior Sarah
Philips & David Primrose James
Pemberton James Preston H
Pellmann John W Pollard mrs Estre E
R
Rell Sterling Risdon Danl (USA)
Reed Oliver Rives mrs
Ramsey Elizabeth Rauls mrs S
Reddick Ulrick Rockwell mrs Priscilla
S
Sellers Orman Smith Rev Thomas
Seay Daniel Spellman R P
Safftail J Stephens M C
Smith Kimmy Storre Alexander
Smith mrs Margaret Sumner Alex
Smith Arthur Swinny John L
Smith Richard B Swinton Hannah
T
Tally James Thornton Isaac
Tansey mr (a wagoner) Thomas B B
Taylor E G Toue Henry
Thomas J B Turpin M Zacbeous
Thompson Isham Turknett mrs Mary
u
Usher John UrkettDavid
w
Walker Geo M Walton Levi
White Benj Watkins Jason
Welch Balinda Walker Jno W
Wilson miss Mary Walker GH
Wilson Sam’l C Walker Benjamin
Willard Nathan P Wardlaw James
Wilhelmi Adelaide Williams Henry
Wilson Joseph or Elijah Wright William
Wilder mrs Ann Wyman Geo W.
Y
Young W A.
Nov. 5. WM. C. MICOU, P. M.
TO RENT,
The DWELLING HOUSE in El
lis-street, nearly opposite to Henry Meal.
|“’!jiij||Bing’3, and at present occupied by Samuel
Apply to W. P BEERS.
August 20 18
TO RENT.
From the first of October next.
a, ~A The STORE under the Globe Ilo
ii f (Tift telnowoccttpiedby Latham Hull, Esq. Also,
iJ J ‘ jins# the Office between the two Stores formerly
occupied as a Lottery Office. For terms
apply to C. S. Hamilton at J. Jewett’s or to
ANGUS MARTIN.
July 30 ts 12
CORN AFLOAT.
BUSHELS ot CORN just received
for sale, in quantities to soil purcha
sers. Apply at the wharf, or to
JOHN B. GtUEU.
October X 30
Socks, Yams, <fsnasnirg(s Ac.
PAIRS country knit Woollen Socks
a 25 lbs Woollen Knitting! Yarn
5 bales heavy Cotton Osnaburgs
5 do. Dorchester Ticks
5 do. Negro Cloths
3 do. Blankets
1 del. Fancy Baskets
3 cases Men’s and Youths arid Children’s Caps
ALSO,
Fine Black, Blue, Brown and Green Cloths
For sale one door above the Insurance Bank, hv
L. H. A C. S. HAMILTON.
September 24 28
Fotlon Ragging, Ac.
8 pieces of Bagging of a superior
1L ? V * "w * quality,
Hogsheads Sugar, of various qualities
SiH) Bags Coflee, Rio, Laguira, and Havana.
ALSO,
•1 good assortment of EHmikcts,
Just arrived, by the Robert Pulsford, from England,
which makes onr assortment of Goods equal to any in
this city ; and all of which will be sold on our usual ac
commodating terms. W. & 11. BRYSON.
Oct. 1 30
FASHIONABLE SILKS,”
SNOWDEN 4* SHEAR,
IjELVVE just received from New York a large supply
M. of new and fashionable SILKS, for ladies’Dres
ses—among them are ;
Rich watered and Figured Col. Poult de Soie’s (new
style)
Rich figured and Satin Striped col’d Silks (new style)
Fxtra col. plain Poult de Soie’s and Gr s de Naples [very
rich colours)
Superior Mateoni’s black Italian Lustrings and Grosde
Swiss
Superior blue and jet black Poult de Soie’s (very heavy)
A/so, a large supply of
Rich, plain and cut velvet Belt Ribbons (new style)
Extra rich fancy Belt and Bonnet Ribbons
The above Goods have been selected with great care,
from the latest importations, and will be sold at very low
prices. 12 36 Oct. 22
JHUKINO € LOT MS.
S.TO A* SMIE*III,
HAVE just received from New-York, a very large
supply of French Merino CLO THS, of Lupin’s
Manufacture, (warranted all wool.) which will be sold
at reduced prices. also,
A large supply of Thibet Wool Handkerchiefs and
Rich Damask Thibet Wool Shawls.
Augusta, October 11 12 33
JOHN A. CLEVELAND,
DENTIST,
ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Augusta
MIL and its vicinity, that he has returned to the city,
and will resume the duties of his profession. He is pre
pared to insert teeth of all descriptions in the most mod
ern style, in whole or parts of sets.
Persons who have been so unfortunate as to loose all
their teeth may, in most instances, be furnished with
substitutes which they would find useful, and contribute
much to their comfort in articulation as well as in masti
eating their food. He contemplates making Augusta
his permanent residence, which will enable him to take
the charge of Children’s teeth during second dentition, it
being the most important period of life in regard to the
teeth. Prudent operations during that period will add
much to the comfort of the child, and prevent much suf
fering in after life. He has taken rooms at the Wash
ington Hull, (entrance on Broad-street.)
October 29 38
AIRMAN ACS FOR 1834,
"S'UST received and for sale by the groce or dozen, by
qJI THOS. RICHARDS.
September 17 26
W. <N 11. MiY^OA,
AUGUSTA.
SOLICIT a continuance of patronage from their
friends and the public. TheirCoJlosaWa.ro'
lioilto is all wood ; but to place their customei s <w
the same footing, as those who store in Brick Buildings,
all Cotton stored with them, is frilly insured against
Fire in the Office of the Augusta Insurance and Bank
ing Company, without any additional charge against the
owners. They will at all times make liberal advances
on Cotton in store far sale, or to be shipped to their
friends elsewhere, either in this country or Europe.
Oct L 30
NEW STYLE Fit I NTS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR*
HAVE justreccived from New York, a very large
supply of French, English, Swiss, and American
Prints, of the latest styles and most fashionable Patterns.
ALSO,
Superior English and Welch Flannels and Ladies’
Black Silk Camblet Cloaks, made very full and a sape
rior article.
Augusta, October 11 12 33
New and Fasliioiiafile Seasonable
GOODS.
11. 11. KIRTLAND & CO.
Has just returned from New York, with a choice assort,
j menl of GOODS, in the Merchant Tailoring line as
could be selected from the latest importations in that
city, viz :
INXTRA Superfine west of England black and blue
Id BROADCLOTHS
Do all the fashionable fancy colours (some en
tirely new colors.)
Do black, blue, corded stripe and diagonal Cas
aimeres
Vestings, a splendid assortment
Stocks, Collars, Suspenders, &,c.
Lambs Wool and Merino Waistcoats and Draw,
ere, &c. Ac.
The Subscribers respectfully tender their acknow.
ledgements to their friends for past favors, and solicit a
continuance of the same, indulging in the belief that in
offering to the public good GOODS and good WORK,
i they will merit the patronage of a liberal public.
B. D. KIRTLAND & Co.
Merchant Tailors, under the U. S. Hotel,
N. B—B. B. KIRTLAND A CO. have on hand a tew
ready made coats, Pantaloons, and Vests, of a good
quality which they offer very low, as they do not intend
to keep ready made clothing. Dealers in ready made
clothing will find it to their advantage to call and get a
bargain.
O’ Two or three first rate JOURNEYMEN, wanted
immediately. B. B. K. A Co.
Augusta, November 1 39
Tuscan Rosinel*.
SNOWDS2T & SHEAR,
HAVE RECEIVED THIS DAY FROM NEW-YORK, A LARGE
SUPPLY OF LADIES FASHIONABLE
TUSCAN BOXAJBTS,
WITH SMALL FRONTS.
ALSO,
4 cases Ladies sup. fine Straw Bonnets, with small
fronts,
1 case Misses “ “ “ “ large size.
All of which will be sold at reduced prices.
October 22 12 .fi)
WAITISi FOiAD.
ON the sth of this month, a watch was found, which
will be restored to the owner, on describing the
property and paying for this advertisement. Appiica
tion to be made at this office.
October 25 37
( HJiiUiES JLAIItZAN, ~
WILL CONTINUE THE
COMMISSION BUSINESS
IN AUGUSTA,
4ND Solicits the patronage of the friends of the
late firm of A. Slaughter A C. Labuzan, and of
the planters generally. The sale of COTTON and the
purchase of GOODS will be attended to exclusively by
himself. Cottoß ordered to be sold on arrival, will meet
with prompt attention, and if directed te be stored, will
be placed in a first rate Fire Proof WARE HOUSE,
and the usual advances made if required. i 1
August 20 IS 1
ESTRAY.
GEORGIA, Columbia county.
MAGRUDER, sen’r. of District No.
i' a 9, tolls before me one Gray Horse Mule, about
seven years old, of common size and no brands or pas s
tioular marks.—-Appraised by Guilford Alford and Robtx
Beall at sixty.five dollars. Given under my hand thi*'
16th day of October, It'SS.
VINCENT fIEES, J, h >
Taken from the Estray Book.
LAIRD FLEMI NO; Cl'k. t: (f.-
November 1 3 t 39
L AW. ~
rmilE undersigned will attend to any professional b«-
JA sinesa entrusted to them, in the counties of Ru*.
sell. Chambers and Barbour in the State of Alabama-
A. & B. V. IVBRSON.
Osfober g
iTT i he Law Firm of Crawford
and Camming, is this day dissolved bv mutual consent.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,
HENRY 11. CUM MING.
HENRA If. GUMMING, will continue to transact
Professional business, generally, in the several Court*
of Richmond, Columbia, and Burke counties ; and re
ceive claims for collection in the counties of
Wilkes, Madison, Elbert, Warren, Hancock, Ogle
horpe and Lincoln.
Augusta, June 25 17 [A 16 Bw4
VARI ABLE REAL ESTATE}
ron sals.
rgIHE subscriber, contemplating a change of businesa,
JL offers for sale the MEADOW GARDEN PRO.
PERTY, containing one hundred and twenty-one and a
half (131 i) Acres of Land, and also his BRICKYARD
and Lots adjoining thereto, which contain altogether a--
hout fourteen (11) Acres. AM of the above property
lies within the corporate limits of Augusta, and at n a
very distant period will be of much greater value, ei.
thcr for farming or for building lots. There is a com;
sortable Dwelling and all other necessary out-buildinga
on the premises, and would be very desirable to a gen
tleman who wishes to he retired from the bustle of
town, and to engage in farming very convenient to
market. also,
ills Bedford Plantation, situated within four
miles of Augusta, on the Washington Road, and imnuw
diately above Mr. Coleman’s. This Tract contains a
bout eight hundred and fifty (850) Acres, near 350 of
which is open land, and mostly under cultivatioa, tho
balance generally well timbered, with Oak, Hickory>
Pine, &c. A person disposed to turn his attention's*
the business, may sell as much fire wood from this land
in two years, with two teams, as would pay tho pur
chase money—for the whole property. These is on
these premises a comfortable Dwelling House, goo#
Barn and Stables, Negro Houses, &c. and for he«Ub*
very desirable situation.
ALSO.
- ITis Mill Property on Spirit Creek, 12 ttrfle#
from Augusta. This Tract contains about 3300 Acre*
of Pine Land, the Mills are new, runs two saws, and %
never failing stream for one saw. There is a suffiou
ent quantity of good planting land to support the mill*;
ALSO.
Two Houses and Lots on Reynold-street, be*
low Centre-street, very comfortable tenements, withs
brick basement stories, one of them at present ocejnied
by Mr. Gallaher.
ALSO.
Two hundred Acres of Pine Land, near
village of Summerville.
A LSO,
Two hundred and fifty Acres of Land, known
as Lot No. 13, first District Habersham county, it him
in the very heart of the Gold region, several of tho
richest ridge veins are found on it. The road from
Glover’s, Loud’s and Blake’s Mines, to Cooper’s Tow»
passes over this Lot, it is reputed as one of the befit
stands for a Public House in the county.- The wholo,
or any part of the above property will be sold, and poo*
• session given immediately or at the end of the
as may he desired by the purchaser.
Persons disposed to purchase are respectfully invited
to examine the premises for themselves. Titles good
and terms will be liberal.
GREEN B. MARSHALL
Augusta, July 2, 1833 wtJD 4
FALL «Sr WLVI’Ett j)R V liOODS-
The Subscribers
Have now received their full supply of FALL and
AV IN 1 ER GOODS, comprising a great variety of
STAPLE AND FANCY ARTICLES .
THEY CONSIST IN PART OF
IjJjLANKETS —Rose, Point and Duffles
J 3 Flannels —red, white, and green
Cloths—all qualities and colors
Satrinets—-fine, and new stylo
Calicoes—large assortment
Bombazetts and Circassians
Irish Linens—very cheap
Apron Checks—Plaids and stripes
Worsted and cotton Hosiery
Bed Ticking; red Padding; sewing Silks, arid pa
tent Threads
WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Ek’tieSied and Rrown Shirtingi.
Which they are disposed to offer at the lowest marked
prices, and accommodating terms.
EDGAR & CARMICHABL.
October 18 6tw 35
BANK OF AUGUSTA, (
October 29th, 1833. $
rF|AHE Board of Directors, considering an increase as
M the Capital Stock of this Bank expedient. It i>
ordered, That a meeting of Stockholders be convenad
for the purpose of deliberating upon that subject.
In compliance vMtb this resolution, the Stockholder*
of the Bank ot Augusta, are hereby desired to assem
ble at their Banking House, on Wednesday morning,
the 4th of December next, at 10 o'clock, to deliberate
and determine upon the expediency of extending th*
Capital Stock of said Bank, under authority of an act of
the General Assembly of December 22d, 1826.
ROBT. F. POE, Cashier.
XT The other city papers, the Savannah Georgian!
Georgia Journal ; Federal Union : M aeon Messenger;
.Macon Telegraph, and Washington News, will publish
the above once a week for four weeks, and forward th*ir
accounts, immediately afterwards, for settlement.
November 1 39
TH E Sf KSCRI ZIERS
OFFER FOR SALE,
« P* BUSHELS of SALT, in lets to
iJr suit purchasers.
A LSO,
In the Magaaine, 500 Kegs Dupont’s GUN POW.
DER, in Kegs, quarter Kegs, and Canisters.
PILLOT &, LEBARBIER-
August 30 21
A. G. THORP & CO, '
No. 2JJI Broad-Street,
WW AVE just received, and are now opening, th*if
: &Si Fall and Winter Stock of—
CLOTHING.
All of which has been manufactured under the eye *f
one of the partners, and can be warranted to be of good
and faithful workmanship. Dealers in Clothing are r*.
quested to call and examine.
0 = Goods manufactured to order as usual, at th*
shortest notice, and at very reduced prices, for cash.
October 15 34
Cloth*, t A Vestinyi,
Together irith n general assortment of
TAIL OK’S ARTICLES.
nSAIIE Subscribers have just received a large and
jg well selected assortment of CLOTHS, CASSI.
MERES and VESTINGS, which they offer for sal*
on liberal terms. Country Merchants and others ar*
invited to cal! and examine their selection.
STAPLE DRY GLODS.
On hrnd, an assortment of BLANKETS, NEGRO
CLOTHS, Ac. and a variety of British and Domesti*
GOODS. A. G. THORP & CO.
October 15 lw2m 34
nroisTiscr print