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BY P. C. ftllET. JRUGU&T.I, (Ges,) TUESDAY, .VO VEYISBEU 19, 183». YOU. X5....K0. 44.
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THE c;ON«T ITUTiOA A L IST.
Published every Tuesday and Friday,
IN MACINTOSH STHEET,
Third door from the north-west corner of Broad-Street.
Sales of LAND, by AtluiiniaUiilori, Executors, or Guardians, are
required, bylaw, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month,
between the hours of leu in the for -noon ami three in the after
noon, at the Court House iu which f!ie property is situate. —No-
tice of these sales must be given in a public Gazette SIXTY
DAYS previous to the day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must he at public auction, on the firstTues
day of the month, between the usual hours of sale, at the place
of public sales iu the county where the letters Testamentary, of
Adiuin’.-tration or Guardianship, may have been granted, first
giving SIXTY DAYS notice thereof, in one of the public Ga
zettes of this State, amt at tile door of the Court House, wlicr
such sales are to be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must he given in like man
ner, FORTY days previous to tin; tay of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors <tt an Estate must be published
for FORTY DA VS.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for
leave to sell LAND, must be published for FOCR MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published for FOUR
MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be made by the Court.
MISCEULtANEOUS,
From a work recently published, entitled,
DAVID CROCKETT*
“ I was going ’long,” said he, “ down to a
little Hurricane, ’bout three miles from our
tent, where I knew there must be a plenty of
bear. ’Twas mightly cold, and my dogs were
in fine order and very busy hunting, when 1
seed where a piece of bark had been scratched
off the tree, I said to my companion, there is a
bear in the hollow of this tree. 1 examined
the sign, and 1 knew I was right. 1 called my
dogs to me ; but to g : t at him was the thing.
The tree was so large’twould take all day to
cut it down, and there was no chance to climb
it. But upon looking about, 1 found that there
was a tree near the one the bear was in ; and
if I could make it full agin it, 1 could then climb
up ami git him out. 1 foil to work and cut the
tree down ; but, as the devil would have it, it
lodged before it gut there. So that scheme was
knocket in the head.
“ I then told my companion to cut away upon
the big tree, and I would go off some distance to
see if I couldn’t see him. lie fell to work, and
he hadn’t been at it long before I seed the old
bear poke his head out; but I couldn’t shoot
Tim, for if I did, 1 would hit him in the head, and
Ihe would fall backwards; so I had to wait for
him to come out. I didn’t say any thing; but
it vvan’t a minute before he run out upon a limb
and jumped down.
“ I run as hard as I could, hut before I got
there he and the were hard at it. I didn’t
see much of the tight before they all rolled
<’ dovm a steep hill, and the bear got loose and
broke, right in the direction of the Hurricane.
He was a mighty large one, and 1 was ’find my
dogs would lose him, ’twas such a thick place.
I started after him, and told my fiiend to come
on. Well, of all the thick places that ever
you did see, that hear carried me through the
thickest. The dogs would sometimes bring him
to bay, and I would try for my life to get up
To’cm, but when I would get most there, he
would git loose. He devilled me mightily, I
tee! you. 1 reckon 1 went a mile after the bear
upon my hands and knees, just creeping through
■briers, and if I hadn’t had deer skin clothes on,
they would have tore mein pieces.
“ I got wet; and was mightily tired stooping
so much. Sometimes I went through places so
thick, that I don’t see how any thing could gil
through ; and I don’t IfHece 1 could, it 1 hadn’t
the dogs fighting just before me. Sometimes I
would look hack and 1 could’nt sec how I got
along. But once I got in a clear place ; my
dogs, tired of fighting, had brought the bear
again to bav, and I had my head up, looking
over to git a shoot, when the first thing I knew
I was up to my breast in a sink hole of water.
I was so infernal mad that I had a notion not to
get out ; but I began to think it wouldn’t spite
any bodv, and so [ scrambled out. My powder
was all wet, except the load in my gun, and 1
didn’t know what to do. 1 had been sweating
all the morning, and 1 was tired, and I looked
rather queer with my wet leather clothes on ;
but I harked mv dogs on, and once more I heard
’em fighting. I run on, and while I was going
long I heard something jump into the water.
When I got there 1 saw the bear going up the
other bank of the Obion river—l hadn’t time to
shoot him before he was out of sight—he looked
mighty tired. When I came to look at my dogs,
I could hardly help from crying. Old Tiger
and Brutus were sitting upon the edge of the
water, whining because they couldn't git over;
and I had a mighty good dog named Carlow —
* was standing in the water ready to swim; and
I observed as the water passed by him it was
rii;ht red—he was mighty badly cut. When
1 come to notice my other dogs, they were all
riiiht bloody, and it made me so mad that I
harked’em on, and determined to kill the bear.
“ I hardly spoke to’em when there was a
general plunge, and each of my dogs formed a
, streak going straigiit across. I watched ’em
till they got out on the bank, when they all
shook themselves, old Carlow opened, and off
they all started. I sat down upon an old log.
The water was right red where my dogs jump
ed in, and I loved ’em so much it made me
mightv sorrv. When I come to think how wil
lingly they all jumped in when I told ’em, though
* they were badly cut and tired to death, I thought
I ought to go and help em.
“It was now about twelve o’clock. My dogs
had been running ever since sunrise, and we
had all passed through a harricane, which of
itself was a day’s work. I could hear nothing
of my companion ; I whooped, but there was
no answer; and I concluded that he had been
, unable to follow me, and had gone back to the
tent. I looked up and down the river, to see if
there was a chance to cross it; but there was
uone —no canoe was within miles of me. W hile
i was thinking of all thesn things my dogs were
trailing; but all at once I heard’em fighting.
I jumped up—l hardly knew what to do, when a
nation struck me to roll in the log I had been
sitting on, and cross over on that. ’Twas a
- part of an old tree, twelve or fifteen feet long,
lying on a slant. I gave it a push, and into the
water it went. 1 g»t an old limb, straddled the
log, with my feet in the water, and pushed off.
% ’Twas mighty ticklish work ; I had to lay the
limb across, like a balance pole, to keep me
from turning over, and then paddle with the
hand that wasn’t holding the rifle. The log
* V didn’t float good, and the water came up over
my thighs. After u while I got over safe, last
ened my old log to go back upon, and as I went
up the hank I heard my dogs tree. I run to
. ’em as fust as I could ; and sure anough, I saw
e theold bear up in a crotch. My dogs were all
i lying down under him, and I don’t know which
r was the most tired, they or the hear,
r “ 1 knew I had him, so I just sat down and
rested a little; and then, to keep my dogs quiet,
I got up, and old Betsy thundered at him. I
“ shot him right throug the heart, and he fell with-
I” out a struggle. I run up and stuck my knife
into him several times up to the hilt, just be
• cause he devilled me so much ; but 1 had hard
ly pulled it out before 1 was sorry, for he had
fought all day like a man, and would have got
i clear but for me.
“ I noticed when the other dogs jumped on
’ hint to bite him, old Carlow didn’t git up. I went
to him, and saw a right smart puddle of blood
under him. He was cut into the hollow, and I
saw he was dying—nothing could save him.
While I was feeling ’bout him, he licked my
hand; my eyes filled with tears; I turned my
head a wav, and to ease his sufferings, plunged
my knife through his heart. He yelled out his
death note, and the other dogs tried to jump upon
. him—such is the nature of a dog. This is all
I hate in bear hunting. I didn't get over ihe
death of my dog in some time ; and I have a
right to love him to this day, for no man ever
had a better friend.”
Decision of Character.
You may recollect the mention in one of our
conversations, of a young man, who wasted in
two or three years a large nafrimony, in profli
gate revels with a number of worthless associ
ates calling themselves his friends,till his means
were exhausted, when they of course treated
him with neglect or contempt. Reduced to ab
solute want, he one day went out with the intern
tion to put an end to his life ; wondering a while
almost unconsciously, he came to the brow of an
eminence which overlooked what were lately
his estates. Here he sat down, and remained
fixed in thought a number of hours, at the end
of which he sprang from the ground with a ve
hement, exulting motion. He had formed his
resolution, which was that all these estates
should be his again ; he had formed his plan
too, which he instantly began to execute. He
hastily walked forward, determined to seizr the
first opportunity, of however humble a kind, to
gain any money, though it were ever so despi
cable a trifle, and resolved absolutely not to
spend, if he could help it, a farthing of whatever
he might obtain.
The first thing that drew his attention was a
heap of coals shot out of carts on the pavement
before a house. He off‘red himself to shovel
or wheel them into the place where they were
to be laid, and was employed. He received a
few pence for his labor —and then, in pursuance
of the saving part of his plan, requested a small
gratuity of meat and drink, which was given
him. He then looked out for the next thing
which might chance to offer; and went with
indefatigable industry through a succession of
servile employments, of longer or shorter du
ration, still sci upulously avoiding, as far as pos
sihle, the expense of a penny.
He promptly seized every opportunity which
could advance his design, without regarding the
meanness of occupation or appearance. By
this method, he gained after considerable time,
money enough to purchase to sell again, a few
cattle, of which he had taken pains to under
stand the value. He speedily but cautiously
turned his first gains into second advantages—
retaining without a single deviation, his extreme
parsimonv :—and thus advanced by degrees into
larger transactions and incipent wealth. I did
not hear or have forgotten the continued course
of his life, but the final result was that he more
than recovered his lost possessions, and died an
inveterate miser, worth j£Bo,ooo. I have al
ways recollected this as a signal instance, tho’
in an unfortunate and ignoble direction, of de
cisive character, and of extraordinary effect,
which according to general law belongs to the
strongest form of such a character. Foster's
Essays.
DCT We are requested to announce
WM. KIDBE, as a Candidate for Sheriff of Richmond
County, at the election to be held on the first Monday in
January.
November 15 td 44
CC/ 3 We are authorized to announce
MICHEAL F. BOISCLAIR, as a Candidate for re
election to the Office of Receiver of Tax Returns for
Richmond county, at the ensuing election in January
next.
November 8 41
DC/ 3 We are authorized to announce
Col. STEPHEN DRANE, a candidate for the Sheriff
alty of Columbia County, on the first Monday in January
next; and BENJAMIN DRANE, Esq. for Receiver
of Tax Returns.
Mi. Editor —By inserting the above Ticket in your
paper, you will oblige a number of your subscribers, and
1 democratic republican Union Men ot Columbia County.
October 15 34
DCr’We are authorized to announce
F. VV. LACEY, as a candidate for Sheriff of Richmond
County, at the ensuing election, to be held in January
1 next.
October 15 34
XOTES-
D. Beers, I. R. St. John & Co. will for the con
-05? * venienceof the public, continue to receive the
1 Notes of all the Solvent Banks under five dollars, for the
i purpose of sending them to their respective Banks for re
‘ demption, having made such arrangraents as will enable
them to do so without any expence to their Customers.
O’ Persons not having to the exent of $5, can have
specie.
CHECKS,
- ON WASHINGTON, ( MACON
I F.ATONTON. | COLUMBUS.
GREENESBURO, I CLARKSVILLE, AND
MILLEDGEVILLE, I GAINESVILLE,
! At Sight at par
. J. D. BEERS, I. R. ?T. JOHN A Co.
Augusta , Sepc 13 25
i Just Published ;t! this Office,
i THE GEORGIA ALMANAC
I FOR
: 18 84;
BY ROBERT GRIER.
ORDERS from any part of the State will meet with
prompt attention. Such of our country subscri
■ bers as wish a copy can have one sent by mail. The
; price is fixed at 124 cents per single copy, or §5 per
Groce.
- Papers throughout the State will do us a favor by
I giving the above two or three insertions,
r November 1 39
I IVOTffCE.
t FTJIHE copartnership of HYDE,* CLEVELAND A
0 H. CO. at Now. York, and Hyde & Cleveland, at
v Charleston, was dissolved on tiie 2d inst. by mutual con
sent. The business of the Partnership will be settled by
* either of the subscribers, at No. 8 Hanover st. or at the
1 Office of Hyde, Harris & Roosevelt, Charleston, S. C.
SIMEON HYDE,
j GEORGE CLEVELAND, Jr.
> The Subscribers having purchased the
I Stock of Hyde &, Cleveland, and taken the store recent
ly occupied by t. e;n, will continue the Wholesale Hard
ware Business, at the corner of King and Liberty sts.
Charleston, S. C. under the firm of HYDE, H ARRIS
&. ROOSEVELT, and are now opening a large and
splendid stock of Sheffield, Birmingham, Domestic and
1 F ""cy HARDWARE, which they oiler on li
beral terms.
SIMEON HYDE.
WILLIAM HARRIS,
1 If. LATKOBE ROOSEVELT.
I October 18, 1833 w3tn 35
[ O’ Tiie Constitutionalist, Augusta; Journal and Fe
i deral Union, MiHedgevilie ; Enquirer, Columbus ; Mes
senger, Macon: are requested to publish the above
■ weekly, for three months, and send their bills for pay
’ mem to H. H. <fc R.
\ ~ NOTSCSL
1 'STfcAKER, GREGORY &CO., having taken S. E.
> SPROULLS into Copartnership, their business
I is now conducted (at the old stand 286 King-st. under
Mion’s Hotel) under the firm ot BAKER, SPROULLS
& Co.—who are now opening an extensive assortment
' of Hats and Caps, suitable for the country trade.
1 Charleston, Oct. 4 oaß-3-cp4 Oct .8.
Pi FANCY DRY GOODS.
The Subscribers have just received the following Goods,
for Ladies Fall and Winter Dresses, viz :
IBH Damask figured Thibet Cloths
i do. Figured Valenlia Silks; both of which are
of the latest style, and newest description of
Goods offered this season.
Superfine 6-4 Merino Bombazines
do 6-4 Black Thibet Cloths
do Merino Cloths, assorted colors
Black Thibet Shawls, satin border
Scarlet do. do. Embroidered
Argentine and Oriental Fancy Silk Shawls
Rich Velvet Belt and Satin Ribbons
Bonnet Ribbons, &c. &c.
EDGAR & CARMICHAEL.
October 18 6tw 35
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
next College Session will commence on the
Jf. 16th January, 1834. For admission into the
Freshman Class, a candidate must have a correct know
ledge of Cicero’s Orations, Virgil, Joint and Acts in the
Greek Testament, Gra;ea Minora or Jacob’s Greek
Reader, English Grammar, and Geography, and be well
acquainted with Arithmetic.
, Staples o£ Hie Freslimau Class.
Ist. Term, Aug. to Nov. —Livy, Greeca Majors, Ist
vol. commenced, and the French Language.
2 d Term, from Jan. to Graeca Majora,
Ist vol. and French continued.
3d Term, April to Aug. —Livy and Graeca Majora,
Ist vol. concluded, French continued, and Day’.! Alge
bra, through Ratio and Proportion.
Studies of t3se £»pl3»more CEass,
Ist. Term, Aug. to Nov.— Horace and Graeca Majora,
2d vol. commenced. Algebra concluded, and three books
of Geometry, (Playfair’s Euclid.)
2d Term ', Jan. to April. —Graeca Majora, 2d vol. con
tinued ; Horace and Geometry concluded, and Jamie,
son’s Rhetoric.
3d Term, Anri! to Aug. —Grseca Majora, 2d vol.
concluded ; Modern Languages, Plain Trigonometry,
Mensuration, Surveying, Botany, and Tyther’s History.
The present Junior Class have studied in addition to
the above, the first book of Cicero de Oratore, the first
book of Homer’s Iliad, Blair’s Lectures, and Olmstead’s
Mechanic’s in part.
Though the classes regularly attend to French during
the Freshman and Sophomore years, yet it is not made
an indispensable requisite for admission into any of the
classes. Provision is made for tho-:e who enter with
out a knowledge of French to study that language, for
which there is no additional charge of tuition.
Those who desire it will have opportunity of study
ing Hebrew, Spanish, German, and Italian without any
additional charges.
The rates of tuition are S3B per annum, payable half
yearly in advance.
! Board can be obtained in respectable families at from
i $8 to $lO per month.
By order of the Faculty,
WM. L. MITCHELL, Sec’ry.
November 8, 1833 eof 41
' NEW GOODS. "
TfyaTM. H. MORGAN, No. 210 Broad-street, has
, y/ v received and is now opening a large and well
selected stock of seasonable GOODS, among them are—
* Fine and superfine Merino Cloths and Circassians
Do do plain and figured Challe
, Best bl’k Italian Lustring and fig’d coi’d Silks
Calicoes &- Muslins ass’ted, Corded Coats with 65 cords
' A trreat variety of fancy Shawls and Handkerchiefs
Merino and Thibet Wool Shawls. Merino Long Shawls
White, red and green Flannels,
, Superior Welsh and Canton Flannels
Fancy eol’d Sattinets, Negro Cloths and Blankets
Superior bl’k Genoa Velvet, Valencia Vestings
1 Table Diaper and Damask, Bird-eye and Russia Diaper
A large supply of Lambs-wool and Worsted Hose and
halt Hose
, ALSO,
Ladies Philadelphia SLIPPERS.
[ October 4 31
' “ !\EW ESTABIV3BI-1 M E AT.
NO. 258, BROAD-STREET, MONTGOMERY’S RA.NSB.
’ Price & .Tsa!sepj T ,
Mens’ Mercers, Drapers and Tailors,
, RE receiving and opening their assortment of
F& GOODS, viz : Superfine Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings, which have been selected from the first Im
r porting Houses in the city of New. York, and warrant
} ed equal to any offered in this market, which they are
prepared to make to measure, in tho neatest style of
fashion, on the most liberal terms. They have also on
- hand, and intend keeping, an assortment of
V READY MADE CLOTHING,
Os the finest quality, got up under their own inspection,
* in the city of New-York, by the best of workmen, hi
: fashionable style.
Also, a complete assortment of Fancy Articles, Vpz :
Stocks, Gloves, Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs,
Shirts, Riding Belts, and Silk, Cotton and Woollen
Hosiery—which they respectfully recommend to the at
* jpntion of the public. 39 Nov. L
“FEESH FALL GOODS7~
STO/ALL &. SiJkriSZkZN,
Have received hi/ late arrivals their Fall and Winter
Stock of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS,
C COMPRISING a splendid variety of articles in the
J FANCY and DRY GOODS line, selected with
great care in New-York, from recent importations.
Customers and country Merchants are solicited to
call and examine our Stock, which will be sold at fair
prices for Cash or approved paper
At No. 28? Broad-street.
November 5 40
- ADIE§ ,- pUR CA p ES .
JUST RECEIVED,
) -jg LADIES’ FUR CAPES, a splendid article,
and suitable for the season; lor sale low,
by J. MARSHALL,
Montgomery’s buildings.
Nov 8 41
1 “
Auction Notice.
e 'll"N future, all persons purchasing GOODS at my
r H Auction, and not calling for the same during the day
following, they will be resold on their accountant! risk,
y and the names made public.
JOHN MARSHALL, Auct’r.
November 1 6t 33
Sparta Jfockey Club.
I
t
ffSIHE Races over the Sparta Course will commence
la. on the first Wednesday in December next —to
continue four days ;
First day—One mile heats—best 2 in 3, entrance S2OO
Second day—Two mile heats, 250
Titird day—Three mile heats, 300
Fourth day—One mile heals, host 3 in 5, a Handy Cap.
Rules and weights according to the Maryland Jockey
Club, with slight alterations in the former.
By order of the Board.
F. S. SCOTT, President.
A. S. Brown, Cirrrrsn. Sec’ry.
Sparta, SejJt. 26, 1833. [N. 12. 42.]
Notice.
THE Subscribers have this day entered into Copart
nership for the transaction of a general COM
MISSION BUSINESS in this City, under the firm of
Adams & Burroughs.
DAVID L. ADAMS.
JOS. H. BURROUGHS.
Savannah, lih Nov. 1833. [N. 12. 3. 42.]
““LIME! LIME! LIME!
4\ CASKS fresh Thomaston LIME, landing
4 P this day
100 casks best White Lump Lime
12 casks Plaster Paris
For sale by G. H. METCALF.
October 18 35 w 6
CARPETING AND RUGS.
The Subscribers have received a supply sf
SUPERFINE and Fine Ingrain CARPETINGS,
Brussels and Wilton Rugs,
Rug Fringe and Carpet Binding,
Which they offer at low prices.
EDGAR &. CARMICHAEL.
October 18 6tw 35
(jj QTJJS'
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
IJTAVE just received from New York, a very large
id supply of
• Stout Kerseys, Plains, Linseys,
And otiier articles suitable for servants clothing, which
will be sold low.
October 22 36 12t
ON RIVER,
KEGS of Rogers’ ORANGE POWDER,
warranted equal to any Powder manufac
tured in the United States, and will be sold low on its
Landing—and a constant supply will be kept fti Cannis
ters, Kegs and half Kegs, by the subscriber.
SOLOMON KNEELAND,
Agent for the Manufacturer.
Nov. 5 3ni 40
Just Ke«civ«d from Men-Ycrk,
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
Cas*i3ai€a , «*s Sc VrsGsa^s.
Friends and ihe public are requested to call at d ex
amine lor ihernst ives.
THOMAS AVERELL, Draper A Tailor,
No. 227, Broad street.
October 18 HI 3*
“ WA A T S’ill TO' IS IRK "
fgnWO smart active Boys as House Servants, from
Jgl. 14 to 16 years of age. Apply at this Office or at
the Farmer’s Hotel.
November 15 3 43
FALL & WLVfER DRY GOODS
rI'he Subscribers
Have now received their full supply of FALL and
WINTER GOODS, comprising a great variety of
STAPLE AND FANCY ARTICLES.
THEY CONSIST IN PART OF
BLANKETS —Rose, Point and Dufflos
Flannels—red, white, and green
Cloths—all qualities and colors
Sattinets—fine, and new style
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, and pa
tent Threads
WITU A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
lißnrhcd atsil Bi’ov.a Shirtings.
Which they are disposed to offer at the lowest market
prices, and accommodating terms.
EDGAR &, CARMICHAJQL.
October 18 6tw 35
HEAVY PETERSHAMS.
& SSEBARk
SJffAVE received this day from New-York, heavy
~S Olive and Drab PETERSHAMS, of superior
quality. Also, extra heavy
NEGRO BLANKETS,
And a supply of very cheap White Gauze, Welch and
English FL4Lof soft texture.
Novembers 6 41
NEW GOODS.
Ip especially announce to their friends in the City and
©/ Country, that they have received from New-York,
a very large supply of STAPLE &. FANCY
DEY GOODS,
Suitable for the Full and Winter season, comprising
the most extensive and splendid assortment they have
ever offered, and which will be sold at very low prices.
Their stock comprises many articles that are n«w and
splendid styles, and have been selected with great care
for the city trade. The public are respectfully request
ed to call and examine their assortment.
Novembers 12 41
831 ELL COMBS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR,
IJTAVE just received from Philadelphia, a large sup-
H ply of SHELL TUCK COMBS, (extra size and
superior quality.) also,
Superior SHELL SIDE COMBS, with Deep Teeth;
and IVORY DRESSING COMBS. All of which will
be sold at very low prices.
November 8 12 41
LADIES’ FUR TIPPETS.
SNOWDEN 4- SHEAR,
MAVE received this day, from New-York, a large
supply of Ladies’ Splendid White and Fancy
Ermine Fur Tippets, of extra size.
ALSO,
A few Ladies’ Elegant Green Merino and Black Silk
Caniblet Cloaks.
Novembers 6 41
BAXK ROBBERY.
FIVE BOOKED DOI.’S. REWARD.
Mechanics’ Bank, i
Augusta, Avgust 29, 1833.
ggnHIS BANK having been broken open last night,
a and robbed, bv picking the lock of the Teller's
Vault, of FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED
AND TWENTY EIGHT DOLLARS, in the Notes of
this Bank, the above reward will be paid for the appre
hension and securing of the robber or robbers, and the
money, or a proportionate reward for the recovery of
' any part thereof. It is believed the greater part of the
money stolen is in small bills,
GEO. W. LAMAR, Cashier.
Augus'3o 31
FOR SALE,
l/fc A first rate Harness HORSE, perfectly
M gentle, and well broke. For further par
\ I get ttculars, apply at this Office.
Septchitier .1
FIFTY DOLLARSRJ: WARD.
TAKEN out of the Subscriber’s
.A ySi. —Lot, on Saturday the 13th inst. a BAY
HORSE, 4 years old, 15J hands high,
'CT pYy with a long switch tail. Tiie said Horse
is branded on the left shoulder with the
R I better (W.) and the letc hip somewhat marked with the
J harness, and in good order. Any person delivering the
Horse will receive- $5 ; and for delivering the Thief
I and Horse, will receive a reward of Fifty Dollars.
> WILLIAM SHANNON.
) July 16 8
100 DOLLARS REWARD.
ABSCONDED from the subscri
/Sy ber on the 25th tilt, two NEGRO FEL
jsEts/ LOWS, William and Dick; William is
fYSf) / a dark Mulatto about 27 years old-stut
ters, when spoken to quickly—can read
and write and is very artful, about 5 feet 10 inches high,
and wore a surtout coat, and new sattinet pantaloons and
blackcap and boots. Dick is dark complected and about
", 25 years of age, walks up-right and when he went away
<vore a grey sattinet pantaloons, black coat, hat and
boots. Both had other clothes with them. Dick is
about 5 feet 10 inches high. They may have gone to
Oglethorpe County, where they had beeibsecreted by a
man named Thos. Brown. I will give tho above reward
to any person that will lodge them in any safe jail so that
I get them, and fifty dollars for proof that they are har
• bonred by any person. It is believed that they have a
written pass, given to them by those who enticed them
away.
JOHN COGHLAN.
March 12 77’
RUNAWAY
FROM the subscriber, on the
MfFpgf LY, about 40 years of age, 5 feet 10
-icA t / inches high, his complexion inclined
/ to be yellow, am! speaks quick when
spoken to. Ho had on when he left
a straw hat, a black broadcloth coat—and as he took
with him all his clothing may change them . I bought the
said fellow 2 years ago, from a trader in Hamburg, who
brought the said fellow from Chester district, South
Carolina, and he was formerly owned by Mr. F. Hop
kins of said dis rict, where he will it is probable endea
vor to get back.
I will give $lO to any person that will lodge the said
Negro in any Jail, or deliver him to me in Augusta, < la.
WM. GLENDINNING.
O’ The Columbia Telescope will please insert the
above 4 times, and forward his account to W. G.
October 15 wlm 34
TO RENT,
Tho DWELLING HOUSE in El-
nearly opposite to Henry Menl-
and at present occupied by Samuel
Jackson. Apply to W. P BEERS.
August 20 18
TO REIVE 1 .
From the first of October next.
The STORE under the Globe flo
tel now occupied by Latham Hull, Esq. Also,
jjJg Dfficc 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
” NOTICE.
r*UTE Subscriber would respectfully inform the in
.SL habitants of Augusta and its vicinity, that he has
removed to the House three doors above Dr. Wray’s
Apothecary Store, No. 201, sign of the Gilt Comb,
North side of Broad-street —and as usual will do all
work in his line in the best manner, such as repairing
and repol.ishing of Tortoise Shell Combs, so as not to
be perceived that they ever were broken. He will
dress Blowing Horns, for any who may want them, and
also repair Umbrellas.
N. B. He will give a fair price for old Shell Combs,
stich as are not worth repairing.
J. H. PETTUS.
October 4, 1833 31
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the late firm of Luke Reed
xlk & Co. are requested to make payment to the sub
scriber, who is duty authorized to receive the same.
ANDREW J. MILLER.
O’ The Georgia Journal and Federal Union, are re
quested to publish the above six times weekly, and for
ward their bills to A. J. M.
Augusta, Oct. 25, 1833 6tw 37
ALL persons having demands against the Estate of
Robert Garvin, late of Jefferson County, deceased,
will hand them in in legal form, within the time pre
scribed by law, and those indebted to said Estate Will
call and settle the same with the subscriber.
ASHLEY PHILIPS, Adm’r.
September 10, 1833 24
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of Thomas Cul
hreath, late of Columbia County* are requested to
come forward and make payment—and those having
claims against said estate are requested to present them
within the time prescribed by law.
J AMES LAMKIN, Ex’or.
November 1 39
Noc ks, V.irn*, &c.
PAIRS country knit Woollen Socks
Nrll v 25 lbs Woollen Knitting] Yarn
5 bales heavy Cotton Osuaburg s
5 do. Dorchester Ticks
5 do. Negro Cloths
3 da. Blankets
1 do. Fancy Baskets
3 cases Men’s and Youths and Children’s Caps
ALSO,
Fine Black, Blue* Brown and Green Cloths
For sale one door above the Insurance Bank, bv
L. 11. & C. S. HAMILTON.
September 24 28
Colton ISag^issg;,
PIECES of Bagging of a superior
4 Equality,
200 Hogsheads Sugar, of various qualities
Bags Coffee, Rio, Laguira, and Havana.
also,
.1 igoor! assortment of Sfileenkefs,
Just arrived, by the Robert Pulsford, from England,
which makes our assortment of Goods equal to any in
this city ; and all of which will be sold on our usual ac
commodating terms. W. & H. BRYSON.
Oet. 1 30
“ FASH IOAA2SL R LKS,
SNOWDEN a T SHEAR,
IJTAVE just received from New York a large supply
~g* of new and fashionable SILKS, for ladies’Dres
ses them are ;
Rich watered and Figured Col. Poult de Soie’s (hew
style)
Rich fmured and Satin Striped coi’d Silks (new style)
Extra 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)
Also, a large supply of
Rich, plain and cut velvet Belt Ribbons (new style)
Extra rich fancy Belt and Bonnet Ribbons
Tfie above Goods have been selected with great cate,
from the latest importations, and will be sold at very low
prices. 12 36 Oct. 22
1)R. JOSEPH A. EVE%
HAS removed to the upper Tenement of Colonel
Montgomery’s buildings, immediately below the
Masonic Hall. His Office is in the same house.
October 4 31
PIJBLI €SA LES.
Extensive Sale of t)RY GOODS at Auction, in Ham*
burg, South-Cnrolina.
BY LATHAM 11 I’LL-
The Subscriber has received an invoice of FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, which he will sell
' at Auction, in Hamburg, on THURSDAY, Novem.
her 21st. at the Store formerly occupied by G. Hi
Taylor, and next above J. & W. Carter,
CONSISTING IN PART OP
ROSE and DUFFIL BLANKETS
Black, grey, blue and green Broad Cloths
■ Negro Cloths, Satinets,
4-1 and 3-4 brown and bleach’d Sheetings and Shitlingd
Plain and figured Swiss, Book, and Mull Muslins
Cambrics, Gros de Naples
Italian and oilier Silks
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs and Shawls
Real Merino Shawls and Mantles
Imitation, do do
Crape, Gauze, Silk, Muslin, and other fancy IldkfJj.
Brown and bleach’d Jeans, Ticking and Russia Duck
Canton, French, and Italian Crapes, (nil colors)
Calicoes and Prints, French Muslins
Linen and Cotton Diaper
Irish Litl&hs, assorted
Black and white cotton worsted Hose
Vestings, Ginghams, Zepharines
Pillareens, Muslin Trimmings,
With a great variety of other GOODS, well worthy
the attention of Town and country dealers.
Terms made known on the day of sale. Sale to
eminence at 10 o’clock, A. M.
JOHN N. OLIVER.
O’ The Edgefield Carolinian and Abbeville Whig,
S. 0. will insert the above one time, and forward their
account to Latham Hull, Atigusta.
Hamburg, S. C. Nov. 14 43
Administrator's Sals.
BY j. MARSHALL.
Will be sold, at Auction, to the highest bidder, on the
first Tuesday in January next, at the lower market
house, in this city, belonging to the estate of Alexan
der Spenscer, deceased, agreeable to an order of the
Honorable tiie Court of Ordinary for Richmond Co.,
Thirteen Negroes, viz : Lewis, Charles,,
Henry, Clarissa, Lefior, Celia and her three children#
Maria and her three children.
ALSO.
One House and Lot at the Sand Hills.
Terms cash.
November 12 42 td
REAL ESTATE,
AT AUCTION.
C'tfc.N the first Tuesday in January next, at the Lowe#
J P Market House in Augusta, at 12 o’clock, M., tho
Subscribers will sell their right as Trustees to the fol
lowing described Real E.-tato—viz:
The Plantation formerly owned and occupied by Cas*
simer De Lavigne, Esq. situated about ten miles from
Edgefield Court House, S. C.—containing 884 acres,
more or less, bounded hy lands of the heirs of Wm.Ter-;
ry, Charles Jones, John BuCkhalter, David Brinson, J>
Huffman and others.
ALSO,
A Lot in Thomaston* known in the plan of said town,
as Lot No. 17, in the south-west back squate, with the
buildings thereon—formerly owned and occupied by
Preston E. Boware.
A 1.80,
One undivided third of two-thirds of Lot No. 23S#
Qd District, Carroll County, known as the Ann Great!
Gold Lot.
ALSO,
One undivided third of Lot No. 224, 6th District*
Carrol—reputed to be u rich Gold Lot.
ALSO,
Four Tracts of Land, near Tallahassee, Florida, via.#
East half, s. w. 4 sec. 27, township 10, range 13, s. <fe ■;
West half, s. w. 4, “ 26, “ “ “ “ “
West half, n. t. 4, “ 27, “ “ “ “ “
,s.e. 4, “ 27, “ “ “ “ “
Containing in the whole, 399 6.100 acres.
ALSO,
One undivided half of the Tavern and Stable Lots, irf
the Village of Warrenton, Geo. with the buildings there-:
on, formerly occupied by P. O. Parris and now occupied
as a Tavern by J. M’Donough.
ALSO,
A Lot 52 by 100 feet, on the Court House square, in'
the Village of Clinton, being part of the lot known id
said town as No. 18, with the buildings thereon—thiy
property was formerly owned by John D. Spin & Co.
ALSO.
1 Lot 2021 acres, in Twiggs County, formerly Not
247, 25th District, Wilkinson.
1 Lot 202£ acres, in Carrol County, No. 211, 3rd
District.
1 Lot 40 acres in Cherokee, No. 42G, Slat District#
2nd .Section.
1 Lot 40 Acres, in Cherokee, No. 29, ICth District^
4th Section.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles, and thd
recording or otherwise perfecting the titles of the Trus.
tees, if any be supposed necessary, must also be at thd
expense of the purchasers.
Persons desirous of bidding fur any part of this pro.:
party, can receive any information relative to it, which
is in possession of Trustees, by application to either as
them previous to the day of sale.
A. GOULD,
GEO. COLLINS,
WM. P. RATH BONE,
SILAS ROGERS.
HENRY H. FIELD.
O’ The Editors of the Georgia Courier and Ckroni-'
cle, Edgefield (S.C.) Carolinian, Journal and Federal
Union* Milledgeville, and News, Washington, will
publish this notice weekly till the day of sale, and santi
one paper and their accounts immediately to A. Gould.
November 8 41
GEORGlA—Columbia County.
DWARD WADE, of District No. 10, tolls before
A me, a small Sorrel Mare, supposed to he about
14 or 15 years old, with a small white blaze on her face r
left hind foot white, with a short switch tail, and about
4 feet 6 inches high. Also, a Day Filloy, supposed td
be 18 months or 2 years old, with a white spot on the
forehead; no marks or brands perceivable on either.'
Appraised by John Collins and John Winfrey at s2if
each, this 24th August, 1833.
WM. A. BALDWIN, J. f.
Taken from the Estray Book. i
L. FLEMING, Clerk J. d.
November 12 42 3
CHARLES LABIZAN,
WILL. CONTINUE THE
COMMISSION BUSINESS
IN AUGUSTA,
4ND Solicits the patronage of the friends of the
late firm of A. Slaughter &, C. Labuza.v, and of
the planters generally. The sale of COTTON and the
purchase of GOODS will be attended to exclusively by
himself. Cotton ordered to he sold on arrival, will meo#
with prompt attention, and if directed to he stored, will
be placed in a first rate Fire Proof WARE-HOLSS4
and the usual advances made if required.
August 20 k
WA>TEI>.
A FIRST RATE COOK, WASHER and IRONERt
For such an one, a liberal price will be given, by
applying at this office.
November 12
A Situation Wanted.
• OVERSEER wants employ on some of thlf
"larce Plantations in Georgia or Alabama, the ve
rv best references in this part of the country can bd
given. A letter addressed to the subscriber Sear
\Vavnesborough, Burke county, Georgia, will meet
with prompt attention.
N. B. None need apply but those who are disposed id
inve liberal wages R. M‘GROAN
j-y The Milledgeville Recorder will please publish
the above semi monthly fur two months, and iorwar*
his account to the subscriber for payment.
October 18 9m 35