Newspaper Page Text
BY P. C. G(JIK1 T .
TUK €o\Sl’ ITI T3O V A 1.1 ST.
Hublihlicd every Tuesday smd Friday,
IN MACINTOSH STREET,
Third door from the north-west corner of Broad-Street.
Sales of LAND, by Administrator*. Executors, or Guardians, are
required, by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in th« month,
between the hours of ten in rtie forenoon and three in the after
noon, at th- Court-House in which the property is situate. —No-
tice these sales must be given in a public Gazette eIX I Y
DAYS previous to the day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the first Tues
day of the month, between the usual hours of sale, at the piece
of public sales in the county where the letters Testamentary, or
Administration or Guardianship, may have been granted, tirs 1
giving SIXTY DAYS notice thereof, in one of the public Ga
■/.ettes of this State, and at the door of the Court House, wheie
such sales are to be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must he given in like man
n«r, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
-Notice to t(»e Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must he published
iftcTOKTY DAYS.
'Notice that abdication will be made to the Ce m t of Ordinary for
leave to sell I,AN D, must be published for KOl.it MO.N CHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published for KOCR
MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be made by the Court.
A STORY OF THE FORTY SIX.
[liy the Ellrick Shepherd.]
One day in July, 174 G, a raw.honed ITigffi
lander came into the Iwuse of Jnch-Croy, the
property of Stewart Sivaw, Esq. in which there
was apparently no person at lint time hut Mrs.
Shaw and her three daughters, for the laird was
in hiding, having joined the Mackintoshes, and
lost two sons at Cullodon. This Highlander
told the Indy of the house that his name was
r Serjeant Campbell, and that he had been < om
missioned to search the place for her husband,
ns well as for Clunv. Loch-Carry, and other
proscribed rebels. Mrs. Shaw said that she
would rather the refuse «vs Cumberland’s En
glish officers had entered her house to search
for the prince’s friends, than one of the Argyle
Campbells—those unnatural ruffians, who bad
risen against their lawful prince, to cut their
brethren’s throats.
The Highbinder, without being the least ruf
fled, requested her to he patient and added, that
* .at all events the ladies were safer from insult in
n countryman’s hands than m the hands ot au
English soldier. The lady denied it, and in the
haughtiest manner flung him the keys saving
that she hoped sonic of hei’s would yet see the
day when the rest of the elans would get theii
feet on the nesks of the Campbells. He lifted j
the keys, and instantly commenced a regular
and strict scrutiny ; and just as he was in the
net of turning out the whole contents of a ward
robe, the ladv in the meanwhile saying the
most cutting things to him that site could invent, I
4 - 7
be stood straight up, looked her steadily in the |
face,and jioinled to a bed. shaking his hand at
iho .Name time. Simple as that motion was, it
I -struck the lady dumb. She grow pale as
death in a moment. At that moment an Eng
lish officer and ive dragoons entered the bouse.
“ (), sir,” said Mrs, Shaw, “here is a ruffian
of a seqpaaf, who has been sent to search the
house, oil'd who, out of m- re wan - ' mmss and
despite, is breaking every thing, ami turning
the whole house lojwvturvy.”
“ Desist, you vagabond,” said the cornet,
■“ and go about your business. If any of the
proscribed rebel are in the house, I’ll be ac
countable fur l hem.”
“ Nut, nav,”s;nd the Highlander, ‘ 1 am first
commissioned, and I’ll hold my privilege. The
right of search is mine, and whoever is found
in the house, I claim the reward. And more
over, in accordance with the orders issued at
bead-quarters, I order you hence.”
“ Show me vonrcommission, then,you Scotch
dog; your search warrant, if you plea.-e.”
“Show me your authority for demand:ng it
first.”
“My designation is Cornet Letham of Coh
batn’s drag* ons, who is ready to answer eveyv
charge against him. Now pray tel! me, sir,
under whom vo;i hold your commission ?”
“ Under a better gentleman than you, or any
one who ever commanded yon.”
“ A better gemlen •• n than me, or any who
ever commanded me ! Tim fit.-d expression is
an insult not to he borne. Tin* other is high
treason ; and on this spot I seize you fora Scotch
rebel, and a traitor knave.”
With that he seized the tali red haired loon
by the throat, who, grinning, heaved Ids long
arm at him as threatening a blow ;
The English officer oulv smiled contemptu
ously, knowing that no single man of that ill
fated country durst lift his hand against him,
especially backed as he was hv five hardy dra
, goons.
He was mistaken in this instance, for the
Highlander, lent him a blow that felled him in
a moment, so that, with a heavy groan, he fell
dead on the floor. Five horse pistols were in
stantly pointed at the Highlander by the dra
goons, but he took shelter behind the press, or
wardrobe, and with his cocked pistol in one hand
and drawn broad-sword, kept them at bay, for
tlio entrance of the house was so narrow, that
two could not enter at a time, and certain death
-awaited the first to enter. At length two of
1 them went out to shoot him in at a small win
.dow behind, which hampered him terribly, as
lie could not get far enough forward to guard
,his entry, without exposing himself to the fire
off the two at the window. An expedient of the
moment struck him ; he held his bonnet by the
.corner of the wardrobe, as if peeping to take
aim, when crack went two of the pistols, his an
tagonists making sure of shooting him through
the head. V\ iihout wasting farther, either to
fire or receive theirs, he broke at them with his
drawn sword ; and the fury with which he came
smashing and swearing up the house on them,
appalled them so horribly, that they all three
took to their heels, intending probably to light
him in the open fields. But a heavy dragoon
of Cobham’s was no match for a kilted clans- |
!man six feet high : before they reached tlie out
er door, two of them were cut down, and the
third, after a run of about thirty or forty yards.
[ fly this time, the two at the west window had
♦ betaken themselves to their horses, and were
I* galloping off. The Highlander, springing on
the officer’s horse, galloped after them, deter,
mined that they should not escape, still waving
| his bloody sword, and calling on them to stop,
o But stop they would not; and a better chase
a never was seen. Peter Grant and Alexander
f ' M’Eachen, both in hiding at the time, saw* it
jo from Craig-Neart, at a short distance, and de
*" scribed it as unequalled. There went the two
dragoons, spurring on for b re life, the one ul-
ways considerably before the other, and behind
all, came the tall Highlander, sitting awkward
ly, ns might be supposed, and thrashing the hind
quarters of his horse with his bloody sword, for
lack of spurs and whip. He did not appear to
be coming up with them, but nevertheless che
rishing hopes that he would, till his horse floun
dered with him in a bog, and threw him ; he
then reluctantly gave up the chase and return
ed leading his horse by the bridle having got
enough of riding for that day.
The two Highlanders, M’Eachen and Grant,
then ran out from the rock and salu’ed him, for
this inveterate Highlander was no other than
their own brave and admired Colonel, John Roy
Stewart. They accompanied him back ro fnch-
Croy, where they found the ladies in the great -
est dismay and the poor dragoons all dead, Mrs
Stewart Shaw and her daughters had taken shel
ter in an out house on the breaking out of the
quarrel ; and that which distressed her most of
nil was, the signal which the tremendous High
lander made to her; for, beyond that bed, there
was a concealed floor to a small apartment, in
which her husband, and Captain Finlnvson, and
Loch-Garry, wereall concealed at the time, and
she perceived that the door was no secret to ser
geant Campbell, ns he called himself. When
the pursuit comm •iced, the ladies hastened to
apprise the inmates of their little prison of the
peril that awaited them, hut they refused (o fly
till matters were cleared up, ft*r they said that
one who w as cueing down the red coats at such
a rate, could scarcely he an enemy to them. We
rnav concf ive how delighted they were on find
ing that this hero was their brave and beloved
Colonel Stewart. He knew that they were con
cealed in that house, and in that apartment ; and
perceived, from the height were fie kept watch ;
the party of dragoons ceme in at the strait of
Corry-Bealach, he knew to what place they
were bound, and hastened before them, either to
divert the search, or assist his friends in repell
ing the aggressors.
A French officer, going to rejoin his regiment,
took the opportunity while on the road to enlist
some recruits whom he wanted to complete his
company, and had got several in a city where
he halted. Two days before lie determined to
march from this city, a young man of very
i graceful figure and pleasing aspect presented
himself. An air of candor and politeness prepos
sessed every beholder in his favor, and the offi.
cer at the first interview wished to engage him,
while with the it*most precipitation he offered to
I enlist. The officer perceived his embarrass.
I ment, atid tried tn remove It. “Ah, sir,” said
the voung man, '‘do not, 1 entreat you, attribute
my disorder to any base or sliamei.’d motive;
but perhaps you do not choose to engage mg,
and in that case dreadful indeed will be my mis
fortune.” Some tears escaped as h« uttered
these last words,and the humane officer, eager
to relieve him, demanded to know his conditions.
“Thev will, perhaps, disgust you. sir, and I can.
not proposetlien wit bout trembling. 1 am young.
You see my size. I have strength and every
disposition to serve, hut the unfortunate circum
stances I am in compel me to set a price upon
mvsdf, which I am confident you will think too
exorbitant, though I can make no abatement.
Relieve mo, that without the most pressing rea
sons 1 would never sell my services. I, cannot
follow vou for less than 500 iivres, and you will
break my heart if you refuse me.” “Five hun
dred!” replied the office.*, “the sum is consider
able! confess: but 1 feel myself prepossessed in
vottr favor. You seem well disposed.—There
fore 1 will not dispute the bargain with you.
Here is the cash. Sign, and hold yourself in
readiness to march the day after to-morrow.”
The young man seemed overjoyed at thus ob
taining his desire, and with great alacrity signed
his engiigemi nt.
After receiving his 500 livres, he requested
his captain’s permission for a short absence to
fulfil a sacred duty, and promised a speedy re
turn. It was grant'd. But the officer, curious
to find out the intentions of his new soldier, fol
lowed him. w o, <*n his part, rather flew than
ran to the prison, knocked eagerly at the door,
which was no sooner opened than he darted in
saving hastily to the jailor, “I have here the sum
for which my father was arrested. Take care
of it. hut conduct mo to him. Let me have the
happiness to release him.” The officer stopped
a moment to give him time to go alone to his
father, and then followed. —Bui how affecting
was flic scene that presented itself! The voting
man closely embraced hv his aged father, who,
upon hearing the sacrifice he had made, felt Ins
emotions too powerful to express; but the silent,
though eloquent language of fears evinced his
gratifu le to the Almighty for giving him so ines
timable a child, while paternal tenderness mourn
ed the sad extremity to which lie was driven.
The officer, no longer able to conceal his feel
ings, now came forward and said: “ Take com
fort, my good old man. 1 will not take your
son from vou: but, on the contrary, will share
with him in the meritorious action he has per
formed. I can never regret a sum he has made
so noble a use ofauJ here is his engagement
which 1 return to him.” The father and the
son fell at their benefactor’s feet, expressing the
most lively gratitude for his generosity; hut the
son respectfully declined the offer of liberty,
and entreated the captain to accept of his ser
vices. which with so re difficulty he obtained,
representing that his father having then no em
ployment for him, lie must of course be a burden
to him. He joined the regiment and fulfilled
the term of his engagement. He always, while
in the army, saved a small sum out of his pay.
which he regularly remitted to his father; and
upon receiving his discharge, returned to pro
vide, bv his daily labor, for their mutual sup
port.
Tcrmaganry. —A man of fashion can make
up his mind to he called a libertine, a spendthrift,
a gambler—any thing but a coward. A woman
of fashion can pit' up with the aspersion of being
a flirt, a coquette, extravagant, or dissipated ;
but wo to the discerning wretch who presumes
to discover, and to whis; er—that her ladyship
is a scold! A scold is, in fact, a vulgar, ridi
culous, and untuneable creature; meagre, grace
less, and unloveable ; or, to crown the anathema
of fashion in one word, a woman delres mauvais
ton. It is, therefore, most essential to every fair
one laboring under the consciousness of ter
magancy, to c'.othe the cloven foot in a slipper
(Ga,) TVES&JMY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1834.
of the cljoicesf satin, and to attune the shrill ac
cent by a system of solfeggio. The scold of
modern times is consequently no Xantippe; but
rather to be detected by the artificial softness of
her demeanor, and the feline velvetude of paw
under which the sharpness of taldns lies con
cealed. On entering ’he mansion of the scold,
you read her character in the noiseless step and
constrained attitudes of her domestics; in the
sneaking airof her husband ; the unnatural tran
quility of her children. Bid the fair authoress
of all these mischiefs welcomes you with her
choicest smiles—a mirror of Universal love and
gentleness.
Cohrs. —Nothing contributes in a more pdf
ticnlar manner to heighten the beaUlV Os the
skin than the cho’ce of colors. For example,
females of fair complexion ought to wear the
purest white ; thev should choose light and
brilliant colors, such as rose, azure, light yel
low, &c. Women of a dark complexion, who
dress in such tolors, ns we have Often seen
them do, cause then - skin to appear black; dull
and tanned. Tiiey ought, therefore, to avoid
white robes, and rose color, or light blue rib.
amis, which form too distasteful a contrast with
their carnations. Let such persons', on the cort-.
trary, dress in colors which are best suited to
them ; in particular, green, violet, purple ; find
then that darkness, which was only the effect
of too harsh a contrast, will suddenly disappear,
as if by enchantment; thoir complexion will
become lively end animated, and will exhibit
such charms as will dispute and even hear away
the fairest of the fait. In a word, the fair can
not be too careful to correct, by light colors,
the paleness of their complexions; and darker
women, by stronger colors, the somewhat yel
low tint of their carnation. We must not omit
a very important observation respecting the
change of colors’by light. Thus, crimson is
extremely handsome at night, when it may be
substituted for rose color, which loses its charms
by candle light; but this crimson, seen by day,
spoils the most beautiful complexion ; no color
whatever strips it so completely of ell its at
tractions. Pale yellow, on the contrary, is of
ten very r handsome by day, and is perfectly suit
ed :o people who have a fine carnation ; but at
night it appears dirty and tarnishes the lustre
of the complexion, to which it is designed to
give brilliam y
Georgia and S, Carolina Almanac for 1833.
f’Sj HIS Almanac is ready for the press. Persons
.Is. wishing to he supplied by the quantity will he plea
sed to make early application. Great care has been
taken in the arrangement of the matter, and will be ta
ken in executing tbe press work.
This Almanac contains:
I. The callendarand usual astronomical information,
with the time of high water at Savannah : calculated
I and by Mr. Robert Grier.
2 i\ }al>le s’i wing the names of the counties in the
State of Georg;. l s the names of the county towns, tbe
distance of each county Wwn to M ffedgcvtlle, the por
tion of every county iu the state, including the counties
in the Cherokee territory, and the namesot til® shei 1
tax collectors, receivers of tax returns, clerks of the I
superior and inferior courts of the several counties in
the state.
3. The Government of Georgia.
4. The sittings of the superior and inferior courts of
Georgia, with rite names of tile judges ot the superior
courts and of the solicitors.
ff. Military organization of Georgia, cotnprising the
names of the major and brigadier generals, with the
names of the counties composing each brigade.
6. Franklin College, cornpricing the names of the
Trustees, course of study, and the names of tbe gentle
men composing the Faculty. .
7. Banks in Georgia.
8. City of Savannah, comprising the corporation, city
court, banks, &c.
9. City of Augusta, comprising the corporation, city
court, &c.
10. Rates of storage and commission adopted by the
warehouse keepers ot Augusta.
11. Customary freights between Savannah and Au
gusta, adopted by the Steam Boat Company.
12. South Carolina. The civil and military orgaui
zation of that state ; the sittings of the several courts;
the names of the sheriffs and clerks of courts; Medi
cal Colleges; and South Carolina College.
13. South Carolina Rail Road, between Charleston
and Hamburg, rates of passage, rates of freight; hours
of departure from the several stations, upward and down
ward.
14. Federal Government. The names of the princi
pal officers, &.c.
August 8 15
Wi:*Kr.VL COLLEGE
OF THE STA TE OF SOUTH.CAROLINA.
?V HE LECTURES in this Institution, will begin on
fe. the second Monday in November iuxt, and
close on the fu st Saturday of March following.
Anatomy — J. Edwards Holbrook, M. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy —Jxo. Bellinger, M. D.
Smisery —John Wagner, M. t>.
Institutes and Pract.ce of Medicine — S. Henry Dick
son, M. D.
Chemistry — Edmund Ravknf.l, M. D.
Materia Medina — Henry R. Frost, M. D.
Obstetrics — Thomas G. Prioleau, M. D.
Fbysiohgy — James Moultrie, Jr. M. U.
‘ JAM ES MOULTRIE, Jr. M. D. Dean.
The Editors of Newspapers in North-Carolina, Geor
gia, Alabama, Florida, and elsewhere, who published
the above last year, are requested to do so this, and for
ward their accounts as above.
July 2 eowfiw 5
bss\Us th si-:cnti:d,
BV THK USE OF THE HYGEIAN VEGETABLE ITXIVEB -
SAL MEDICINES OF THE BRITISH COLLEGE
OF HEALTH—LONDON,
Vi WHICH have obtained the approbation and reconi
mendation of some Thousands of Cures, in Con
surqptions, Cholera Morbus, Inflammation, internally oi
externally; Dyspepsia, Fevers, Ague, Indigestion, Bil
lious or Nervous affections, and alldiseases of the Liver;
Yellow Fever, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tic Dou
leureu, Dropsy, St. Vitus’s Dance, Epilepsy, Apoplexy,
Paralysis, Paisy, Small Pox, Measles, Whooping Cough,
Scarlet Fever, Asthma, Jaundice, Gravel, Stone, Strict
ures, Ruptures, and Syphilis, in all its stages ; C onstipated
Bowels, Worms, Scurvy, Itchings of the Skin, King’s
Evil, and all Cutaneous Disorders; in short every coin,
plaint to which the human frame is so direfully subject,
under alt their varied forms and names; as the Hygeian
conviction is,that Man issuhjer.t tn one only Real >Dis
ease, that is, the Impurity of the Blood.
These medicines are composed only of Vegetable mat.
ter, and are warranted on oath to contain not one par
ticle of mercurial, mineral or chemical substances.
O’ Further particulars respecting their unprecedcnt
oil success, mode ofadministering, &c. tnavbehadof,
THOMAS RICHARDS,
Sole Aisent for the City of Augusta
May 30 ’ 99
xr mir ®©©as* -
WJI. IS. MORGAN,
Has just received a handsome assortment of GOODS,
Which will be sold low for CASH.
He has also oh hand his usual assortment of
DUTCH BOLTING CL.OTHS
AND *
REST CHEWING TOBACCO.
■ August 29
TO RENT,
JOWL The FIRE PROOF STORE, at
«ijEijptesent occupied by James McDowell, sui-
J for an extensive dry good or grocery
business.
The Fire Proof Store and Dwelling, next below.
The three story Dwelling on Campbell street, occupi
ed bv Mr. Anderson.
The threte Storv Fire BroofStore and Dwelling next
above the Bridge Bank.
The two Story fire proof Store and Dwelling.— No. 4,
Bridge Row.
The two Story wooden building below the lower Mar
ket at present occupied bv Mr. Dunbar
Appiv to McKenzie & bennoch.
July 18 Iw oct. 9
TO RENT,
From the first of October next.
The large white HOUSE on Ellis
street, firs t below Henry Mealing, Esq.—
J!j; ||SSThere are attached to the premises all the
Ttrer-- 1 111 j1 1 11n ~ and has a pump ot
excellent water in the yard. Enquire on the p emise®.
WM. B. SHELTON.
August 12 16
TO Tfifliß PCJISLIC.
The Subscriber, truly thankful for
'ke liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
on him, ami desirous of a continuation and
extension of that favor, takes this method
of informing his friends and the public generally, that
he still continues to keep, in first rate stvle, the fluloiig
Hotel in Milledgeville. The advantageous location i
of his House u> the business part «f the town, is too well
known (it being the house formerly kept t>y Romert
McCoufi?) to need pointing out. The establishment is
large and commodious, and well adapted to the conveni
ence of either regular or transient boarders. The Ta
ble, Bar and Stables will bo constantly supplied with
the best the market affords; ami no pains will he spar
ed to render comfortable and happy a;l persons who may
call on him. Thus, with every advantage that can con
tribute to the accommodation of a public house, toge
ther with the influence of a polite., studious and atten
tive barkeeper, the subscriber flatters himself in be
lieving that he cannot fail to meet with a liberal share of
public favours. AARON SEARCY.
Milledgeville, Aug. 5, 15 [Aug. 15—In]
0“ The Savannah Georgian, Columbus Sentinel, An
gusta Constitutionalist, Macon Telegraph, and Miners
Recorder, Auratia, will please insert the above regular,
ly until the Ist of November next, and forward their ac
counts to the subscriber for payment.
Milledgeville. (fa. August 5, 1834. A. S.
HOLT’S HOTEL.,
NEW-YORK.
iWJL THE ttbove establishment having
Seen in successful operation, for eighteen
months, is now in complete order fortheac-
ot Ladies and Gentlemen visit,
ing the city, either on business oi for pleasure. In con
sideration of the present state ot the money market, the
Proprietor has reduced his prices ol board to the follow
ing rates, viz:
Gentlemen occupying double bedded or cotnpa
ny rooms, per day, each $1 00
Those occupying single rooms, per day, each 1 25
Ladies and Gentlemen, dining at the ladies’ ta
ble, perday.each 1 25
Meals served in private rooms, per day, each ex
tra 50
Private Parkxir v extra each 1 UO
The Proprietor, returns his sincere acknowledgments
for the very extensive patronage he has received at his
establishment, and pledges himself that nothing on his
part, or that of his household, shall be wanting to merit
I a continuation of past favors, and render comfortable,
those who may ’ a future favor him with a call.
.norms you meals.
Breakfast, from 7to If I Tea, front 7to I)
Dinner, do. 12 to 4 [ Supper, do. 9to 12
IfJ* Doors never closed,
STEPHEN HOLT-
New York, June 25, 1834. 7 w3m
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN A WAY from the sub
scriber on the 29th of April 1832, a
likely dark complected negro man
named BEN, about 22 or 3 years of
age, 5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, stout
NfeA made, and has a scar on one side of
nS his face, extending from opposite the
|sL eye down the cheek bone, from an inch
to an inch and a half long, he also has
a scar on the front part of one of his legs occasioned
by a cut, and his lips are thick and turn out. *As he
writes a tolerable hand, he will no doubt pass himself
tor a free man. or as one having leave to hire bis own
time. The above reward will be paid on his delivery
to me residing near Augusta, or on his being lodged in
anv Jail so that 1 can get him.
JAMES BEAL.
January 7, 1834 b7
53” The Charleston Courier, Columbus Sentinel, and
Darien Telegraph, will please notice an alteration in
he above advertisement.
gm. Thirty dollars Reward.
RUNAWAY from the subscriber on
/TwV the 17th of July last, a dark mulatto boy
called SAM, about twenty six years old.
vjf*TtN near five feet six inches high, rather
Mit„, chunky built, thick cheeks or jaws,speaks
low, and is artful; the small part of his
right leg having been broke or bad'v
- hurt, shows very different from the left,
which is notable, and he says done by a horse when he
was small; lie wore away an old black fur hat, white co
lored short coat and pantaloons. Any person that will
apprehend said runaway and tiring him to me, 10 miles
north west of Greeneshorougb, Greene County, or nlace
him in some safe jail, and give me notice so that I can
get him, shall have the above reward from the subscri
ber. WILLIAM WATSON.
AugustS ts 15
[fT’ To be published in the Columbia (S. C.) Teles
cope weekly for two months ; the account may be sent
to this office.
PRICE & iTIAEEEKY,
\o. 258 Broad-street,
Hate just received from N. York, a Fresh assortment oj
Fashionable Ready IHasle
GARME N T S,
CONSISTING OF :
BOM BAZIN, Crape Cambiet, Merino and Linen
Coats, Frock Coais, and Coatees.
India Grass and Irish Linen Round Jackets,
Bombazin, Crape Cambiet, Drilling, Nankeen,
f and Merino Cassimere Pantaloons,
Bombazin, Silk and Marseilles Vests,
Marseilles and Silk Stocks, Black Silk Hdkfi*.
* Linen and Cotton Drawers, Linen A: Cotton Shirts,
Shirt Collars and Fronts, Suspenders and Gloves.
ALSO,
An assortment of Fashionable Silk UMBRELLAS,
Black and Drab BEAVER HATS and Cloth Caps.
Which they will dispose of at reduced rates for cash
or approved city acceptance.
August 12 16
NEU SPRING HOOHST
Si\OWDSA & SHFAR.
Have received this day from New- York,
EXTRA Mourning Striped Ginghams,
Superior Black and Green Crape Camblets and
Black Bombazeens,
Extra Black Silks of various Styles,
Embroidered Silk Muslki Ildkfs.and Rich Blond Gauze
Mantles,
ALSO,
A large supply of FANCY AND STAPLE ARTI
CLES suitable tor the City or Country trade, which
will be sold at low prices.
ALSO,
FOUR BALES OF VERY HE A VY
COTTON OSXABi aGS.
May 2, 031 31
Jlontlily Notices.
j ( -LR months alter date application will be made
to the Honorable ihe Inferior Court of Scriven
t oumv. when sitting tor Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell three certain j\egro Slaves, named July about
o 5 years old, Alary about the same, and Joe about 48
years old, belonging to Richard and William Scruggs,
minors of John G. Scruggs, deceased, for the benefit of
said minors.
WM. Hi SCRUGGS, Guard’n.
September 5, 1834 4m 23
months after date, application will be made
A to the Inferior Court of Striven County, when
sitting for Ordinary purposes, tor leave to sell the whole
ot the real estate of Insel Spence, deceased, for the
benefit of his heirs and creditors.
WM. G. W. LANE, Adm’r.
Septembers. 1831 4m 23
i; months alter date, application will be made
AL to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Warren
County, when sifting for Ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the real sstute of Arthur Rickcison, late of said
(Jounty, deceased.
GEORGE L. RICKETSON, Adm’r.
September 5, 1834 23
months after date, application will be made
to rhe Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the real
property of William J/icou, decased, for the benefit of
tiie creditors of the Estate.
WM. C. MICOU, Adm’r.
September 2, 1834 4rn 22
7ITOUR months from tiiis date, I shall apply to the
JkL Inferior Court of Warren County, when sitting as
a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell Lot No. 123 in
the second D strict of Dooly County, for the benefit of
tfie heirs of David Willson, late ot said County, de
ceased.
ANN WILLSON, Adrn’x.
Aug. 11, 1834 [Aug. 15—4m] 16
TOO UR months after date application will be made to
JU the Inferior Court of Scriven County, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes, for leave to se.l the whole of the
real estate of Moses Newton, deceased, late ot said
County, for the benefit ofihe hc'Vs and creditors of said
deceased. MARY NEWTON, Ex'rx.
Angu=t 4 ]5
months aite*. date, application will be made
to the Inferior Court of Sciiven County, when
sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a Tract
of 2u‘Lj acres of Land, in the 4th District of Troup
County, and known and distinguished in the plan of said
district by the number 253, belonging to Francis Evers,
a minor, for his maintenance and benefit.
ROBERT WILLIAMS, Gnard’n.
August 1, 1834 4m 13
tfiOUR months after date, application will be made
y so rhe Inferior Court of Scriven County, when
sitting for Ord nary purposes, for leave to sell a certain
Negro boy slave named Frinuis, belonging to ihe heirs
of William Gross, deceased, late of said county, for the
benefit of the said heirs and creditors of said deceased.
HARRIET GROSS, Guard’n.
August 1, 1834 4m 13
lE the Inferior Court of Warren county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the balance ol
the real estate of John Sallis, dec. being the widow’s
dower, DAVID SALLIS, Adm’r.
July 8 6
months after date, application will be made
xSL to the Inieri- r Court of Columbia County, while
sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real
estate and Negroes belonging to John Ayres, late oi
said county, deceased, tot* the benefit of the heirs and
creditors. WM. A. BALDWIN, ExY
Jnlv 4. 1834 4m
i-t- aarx'UM.j flW»wMßEg<Mßaßa3ißHgggai
“warren inferjor court.
Sitting for Ordinary purposes —September Term, 1834.
Present their Honors Thomas Neal, Q- L. C. Frank,
lin and Jethro Darden, Justices ol- said Court.
C’KN reading ami filing the petition of Robert H. Sher.
P man and Thomas A. Lancaster, shewing that El
bert P. Andrews in his life time, made and delivered to
them his obligation, whereby he bound himself to make
good and lawful titles to Jot number one hundred and
seventy-three, in the 1 wciitislh District of Lee origin
ally, now Stewart County, when lie should be thereto
requested after the payment ot the consideration there
in expressed—and praying for art order requiring the
administrator of the estate of the srnu Elbert P. An
drews, deceased, to comply with said obligation. It rs
ordered. That John Moore, of this county, administra
tor of, &.c. of the said Elbert P. Andrews, deceased, do
make titles to the said Sherman and Lancaster for said
lot ol land, when he shall be thereto requested, after
the payment to him by them of the balance ot the con.
siiluratiuii of s«id land agreeably to said bond—and that
a copy oi ihrs order be published in one of the public
Gazettes of this State, once a month during three
months, and at the Court House door in this county.
True extract from the minutes of the Inferior Court of
Warren County,Georgia, sitting for Ordinary purposes,
of the Ist of September, 1834.
THOMAS GIBSON, Dep. Cl’k.
Sep'ember 9 lrn3m 24
The pUJi’eh Aasiesicas! Review.
N’O. 84. —JULY, 1834.
CONTENTS :
RTICLE I. Lifeqf Schiller. —The Life Friedrich
Schiller. Comprehending an Examination ol his
Works. From the London Edition.
•IT. The Philosophy of History. —Cours d’Histoire
Moderne, par M. Guizot, Frofesseur d’ II »t.oire ala Fa
cube ties Lcttres tie Paris.
111. Roman Literature. — 1. Bibliotheca Classica
Latina, sive Collectio Anctornm Latinornm, mm Not s
ct Indicibus. 2. Family Classical Library, No. 47.
IV. Usury, and the Usury Lairs. —Report of a Com
mittee of the General Court of Massachusetts upon the
Petition ol W. Tuckerman and Others (or the Repeal of
the Laws against Usury.
V. The Free Cities of Flanders.—]. Histoire des
Dues de Bourgogne de la Maison de Valois. M. de
Harame. 2. Histoire de la Flandre tiepins le Comte
Gni de Dampicrre jtisqn’aux Dues de Bourgogne. Par
Jules Van Praet. 3. Notice llistorique surla Vilie de
Gantl. ParAVoisin.
VI. Life and Writings of Crabhe. —Life and Poetical
Works of the Reverend George Crabbe. In 8 volumes.
Vol. I. Containing the file oi Crabbe. By his Son.
VII. Helen. —Helen: a Tale by Maria Edgeworth.
VIII. Miss Peabody's Key to History. —Key to Histo
ry. Parts L, 11., and 111. ’ By Elizabeth P. Peabody.
IX Origin and Character of the old Parties. 1. His
tory of the Hartford Convention, with a Review of rite
Policy of the United States’ Government, which led to
the War of 1812. By Theodore Dwight, Secretary of
the Convention. 2. Familiar Letters on Public Charac
ters-and Public Events, from the Peace oi ITB3 to the
Peace of 1815.
I £1 oo
September J
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
I WILL give the above reward for the delivery to
me in Greenville, Meriwether County, Georgia, ol
a package containing a set ot BILLIARD BALLS,
which were purchased lor me in Augusta by Mr. >han
non, and, by mistake, directed, as it is supposed, to
Greenville, South-Carolina. The package, 11 bate been
informed, has not been received at Greenville, South-
Carolina; it must have been stopped on the line “otn
Augusta to that village. Anv person delivering the
package to me in Greenville. Georgia, will therefore
be entitled to the reward offered, or any information
given tome about it, will be tbanlUn ljv^ackn^wlodged.
Greenville, Gn. Sept. 9. 1834 3 24
" Notice.
A CAMP MEETING under the direction of Presby
tenans, will commence at the Methodist White
Oak Camp Ground in Columbia Co. on Thursday evening
before the third Sabbath of September. All the minis
tering brethren who can, are invited to attend, and also,
thosfTof the different denominations are respectfully re
auested to attend.
4 JOHN W. REID.
August 26 20
Administrators, &c. Sales.
W ill b« sold at the Court House' in Warren County,'
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in December next.
That valuable and well known Plantation,
formerly owned by Henry Peebles, deceased, contain,
ing about seven hundred acres, with another tract of a.
bout one hundred and seventy-ecven acres, near tha
formef place; Sold by order of the Inferior Court,
rtf Wafreu County, sitting for Ordinary purposeapna
the propetty of James M. Blount, deceased; Terms as
sale: W. H. BLOt-NT, Adm’r.
EMILY BLC/UNT, Adm’x.
September 12, 1834. 25
Will be sold, agreeable to an order of the Honorable In.
ferior Court of Lincoln County: whilst sitting for Or
dinary purposes, on the first Tuesday in NdtMibe#
next,
A tract of and belonging toThos. Shipp, de- J
ceased, late of said County. Ivintr in Lincoln County, on
the waters of Savannah river, containing 357 acres, nora
or less ; this tract sold subject to the widow’s dower.
a i.so,
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in December, at Caaa
Court House,
One lot No. 242, in the 17th district and 3rd
section; subject to the widow’s dowel.
ALSO,
On the Ist Tuesday in January, will be sold at Liocolu
ton,
Two negroes, one man and froman, the pro.-
perty of Thos. Shipp, deceased. All sold tor the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of the said deceased. Terntil'
on the day of sale. SARAH SHIPP, Adm'rxs
HENRY EVANS, Adn/t.
September Ist, 1834. 3w 2
Will be sold at the Court House in Warren County, on'
the first Tuesday iu November, agreeable to the last
will of John Hyman, deceased,
One hundred and fifty acres ofland, rttOre or'
less, in Warren County, whereon John Hyitttui lived’
and died, adjoining lands of William Harrel and other*,*
on the waters of Lung Creek.
AND
A negro boy, Dick, ten or twelve years of
nge.
Terms on the day of sale.
SAML. SMITH, Sen. fcx’bih
August 28 2&
Will be sold at the Court House in Pikd County, Gedi-'
gia, on the first Tuesday in October next, agreeable
to an order of the Inferior Court of Columbia Coun
ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes—
Number ninety-one (91) in the seventh Dis
trict Monroe, when drawn, now Pike County.—Sold as'
part of the real estate of Elisha Holliman. Term* at
sale. HUGH ARMSTRONOj Adm’r.
July 29. 1834 12
Will be sold oil the first Tuesday inf November next,?
at Columbia Court House,
A Negro Woman tind her Child—also, four
acres Land, lying on Keg Creek, belonging to the Es
tate of Thomas Culbreath,- deceased.- Term a mad*’
known on the day of sale.
James lamkin. e x’r.
August If! 18
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, at'
the Court-House in Troup County,
Lot number seventy in the sixth District irf
said County, tor the benefit of James M. Johnson and 1
Martha .E. Johnson, illegitimate children of Sydney
Johnson. Sold bv leave rtl the Inferior Court »t W«»»-
ret? County, sitting lor Ordinary purposes. Terms on 1
the day ot sole.
THOMAS
Guardian for the property,-
July 9, 1831 • [Aug. 19—) 19
Will be sold on Thursday the Ifth d&t of September'
next, at the late residence of Mo-se'sNewton, date**,
ed, late of Seriven County, between the usual hour*
of sale.
All the personal property befowgir>gf to the
estate of the said deceased, consisting of hoPstffS, cattle,,
hogs, household snd kitchen furniture, plantation uteiw
si Is, together With a number of articles too tedious l«y
enumerate. Terms made known on the day of tale.
MAHY NEWTON, E-x'rx.
August 8 w i 5
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, a#-
(he Court House in JacksonboroKtgh, Seriven Coua-'
ty, between the bottrsof ten and four o’clock, agree
ably to an order of the Inferior Court of said County,,-
when sitting for Ordinary purposes :■
200 Acres of Pine Land, seated' afixj lying
in the county of Seriven, adjoining lands of /antes Ro.-
hurts, Henry Buford and others, bein'gsne ha#, and the
east side of a (bur hundred aero tract, once the proper
ty of T. Thomas, now Estate of Josia 1 !* Scott, deceas.-
ed, s>dd for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the
said deceased. Terms on the day.
ROBERT W. LOVETT,
ARCH’D, HAYGOOD,
Admividtratte/r* de Rmrid If&n.
August 5, 1834 M
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in October next, at
ihe Court-house, in Thomasville, Thomas County, be
tweit the hours of 10 and 4 o’clock, agreeable to an"
order of the Interior Court of Seriven County, when l
sitting for ordinary purposes :
One lot of LAND, in the 13th District, Irwin,
now Thomas County, containing 490 acres, (more or
less) known and distinguished in the plan of said Dis
trict by the numbe r i3-' 9) belonging to the estate of He
zekiah Anderson, dec. late of Seriven C ounty, and aold
for the benefit ot his heirs and creditors.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAS. LEE, Adm’r.
Will annexed.
August 1, 1834
Agreeablv to an order of the Inferior Court of Scriveo.
County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, will bo
sold, at the Court House in Jacksonborough, on tho
first Tuesday in October next, between the hour* of
ten and four o’clock, two Negro Slaves, to wit:
Judy, a Girl, and Mose, a Boy, belonging,
to Ally" Ann and Susan C. Gross, minors, and sold for
their maintenance and support. Terms cash.
JAMES P. THOMPSON, Gnard’n.
August 1, 1834
* FOR SALE,
Tihat ell known PLANTATION of.lame* G.-
Stallings, in Columbia County, on the Savannah
river, eight miles above Augusta, comprising five hun
dred and eighty two acres of land—four hundred of
which are cleared ; under good lence and judicious cut.
tivntion. There is a grist mill in operation and a fishery,-
attached.
The water power is sufficient for any extent of ma
chinery.
There is a dwelling house upon the premises, with'
om-lioiises, barns, negro quarters, <tc. in good order.
Apply to JA-MES GARDNER, Jr.
Attorney for Jamies G. Stalling*.
July 22 wtf 10
JOHN RICHARD,
.JJuttress ,llaker 4* Upholsterer 9 .
No. 34fi Buoab-strebt, Augusta,
A few doors above Mr. G. R. Jessup.
BEGS leave to inform the cititßens of Augu*taand
the country, that he has established him*elf in
this city, as a Mattress Maker and Upholsterer, and of
fers his services in his line of business, to all tbo**who
may be in want of them. He has now on hand Mat
tresses. which will be s »ld low. .
U" MOSS of a good quality is wanted, for which a
reasonable price will be given.-
■ Augusta. August 29, 1834
DCT The Camp Meeting at Okl
Church, near Waynesborough. will commence on M ED
NESDAY EVENING, the Bth October.
• Monday morning the 13th. Mtotstera. and
local, arc respectfully invited to attendil^*^™***
‘ 13?
August X
—•L
VOL. All. AO. 30.
I