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55V !*. C. Cjnur. AUGUST. f, (GaR FREEST, USVGVST 7, 1835. VOS*. X 252. WO. 1-5.
TiSE Ci>\iT3 rdTIO 1 1Z.1.-i 1\
OFFICE IX .T.VJIXTO.2iI-STRETuT.
~ Third door from th ■X. VV. corner of Broad-Street.
Sites of L\ND, by Administrators, Executors, or
Guardians,r_-* require), by law, to b« h-*M on the
first Tu -sday in ths month, between the hours ol
ten in the forenoon and three m the afternoon, at
the Court-house in which th-* nroperty is situate.—
Notice ot these sales must be divert in a public Ga
zetts si.it u do 7* previous to ih» day of sale.
'Sales of NEC ROES mast bo at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the usual
hours of sale, at the place of public sales in the coun
ty where the letters Testamentary, or Administra
tion or Cunrdiansliin, may have been granted, first
giving sixty days notice thereof, in one of the pub
lic Gazettes of this State, and at the door of the
jourl-house where such sales are to tv held.
Notice for the sal a of Personal Property must he giv
en in like manner, foriy duu* previous today of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and C red iters of an Estate,
must be published fat forty days.
Notice that application will he ma le to the Court o
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must be pub
lished for four month*.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be publish
ed four month*, before any order absolute can be
made hv the Court.
mb—hi n—i i~M — tr** f-nr.•» ▼.'T—rr- ’T’gJAWg*—■
From the New Monthly Magazine for June.
Bcginniiiii' Uife al Forty
A SKETCH FROM REAL LIFE.
“Five ffet eight, broadshoulders, hnzel
•eyes, florid complexion, good nose, while
teeth high forehead, curly dark brown
hair,” ‘Had I been lost or mislaid at the
age of nineteen, such a description rny
affectionate parents might have circular
cd, in the fond hope of recovering their
youngest treasure. Now alas!—but 1
will not anticipate.
1 had good health and good spirits, and
r thought myself good looking, and that is
i sufficient to insure happiness at nineteen.
I was, however, a younger son,—the
youngest, indeed, of five children, —and
it was therefore my doom to dig out rny
own path through the world. My falser
had it not in his power to do more than
give me money sufficient to buy me the.
spade with which I was to dig it ; in other
words to pay for my outfit. Away I went
to earn my bread by the sweat of rny
brow', in a climate where European brows
are peculiarly addicted to the moisture
which in genteel society is rarely named.
An uncle of mine had an estate in a
West India island, and it being consider
ed prudent to send out somebody to look
after it, I was offered an allowance, nod
at the same time a lino of conduct was
pointed out which could not fail, if dili-
I gently followed, to lead to competence,
and indeed to wealth, in the comparative
ly short period of twenty years.
I acceded to the proposal with delight.
- ’Tile climate was unhealthy ;no mailer,
I relied confidently oil the strength of my
constitution, and talked of my return at
the end of twenty years, with pockets
full oi’ money, a. gei'yasif 1 had been
speaking of events which were expected
to take place in a twelvemonth !
‘‘How indef'atigably will I lo.l,” said !,
“and how rapidly will the lime pass] In
twenty years 1 still shall he on this side
of so: tv, siill in the very prime and vigor
ofhfc; young enough lo enjoy wealth and
all its advantages, and yet old enough
to avoid tin: shoals and quicksands which
would prol.ablv destroy me were I now
unfortunately in possession of the expected
| treasure. How I long lo befoity ! would
that 1 could overleap the intermediate
years, and see mvsclf reflected in yonder
mirror, erect and robust, in the full matu
-1 ritv of good looks, forty years of age, with
forty thousand pounds in the funds !”
1 will not trouble I lie reader with the
name of the island to which 1 was to he
- voluntarily transported, nor will I point
■out the precise path in which 1 was to
grub mv wav to independence. Whe
ther my exertions were to be mercantile*
or legal,—whether 1 was perched for
twenty years on a high stool before a
higher desk, —or superintending slavery
(for I am speaking of iho past) in 'he
open air, in a nankeen suit of dittos with
an immense straw hat, should be mutters
left to the diligent research of the curious,
j tit once overleap the laborious interval,
I and come to the period when 1 found my
self, as had been predicted, thirty-nine
and very rich. ‘Be it most particularly
remembered that rny life during these
twenty years had been one of anticipation.
left England for the purpose of enjoy
jg life on my return. Enjoyment du
ng mv absence was not thought of. 1
i, hd one object to gain, and every nerve
ws strained, every thought was devoted
j£Jts attainment.
'ho bov who leaves the play ground
I, to p into school and get through a hard
T tush when the job is finished rushes hack
I to ta scene of his sports, precisely as
spiri’d, as capable of exercise, an I as
j aliveo enjoyment as when he left them;
and Ihought myself the p ototype of the
boy ; fe.’t no change within me, —in the
glass hich had reflected me daily for
twenty ears, it was nut probable that I
* should elect an alteration. No; I would
go and ■suitk; my old position at home,
just as il never quitted it !
And hme I went, vv th my bags of mo
ney and II my golden dreams of enjoy
ment !
1 had Ifc my family residing in a coun
try town, -jt dignified with the name of
a waterinjplace; for some medical gen
tleman, mo fortunately for the inhabi
tants bad deovered that the well in Ins
garden prodeed water that tasted parii
cularly nasty Being therefore, unavail
able for culir.ry puiq uses he declared it
to be eminenv medicinal, analyzed it.
and clearly pmted out how much silt
there was in it,and how much carbonate
of soda, and oter ntsty things ; and the
end of it was, tat people came there in
I crowds of a moning to make wry faces,
swallow goblets of the physical stream,
and listen o thene.cssary accompani
ments of a hand o' wind instruments.
The only ehang* that the lapse of twen
ty years had prodicedin my native town
was a considerable increase of buildings.
Th'ere my family stiM resided, all but my
j poor father ;he was an invalid when I i
~~'x l -jr-rar.-.n uaMeenacw ggzagia
left home, and he had long since been
numbered with the dead.
it is high time that 1 should announce
the members of my family. Mv mother,
when [left home was fat, fair, and pro.
bably forty,—not that she owned to any
thing like that age. I have said that I
was the youngest of five children } rny
three sister** were the first born, and my
brother was one year older than myself.
How impatient was I during the voy
age! the night 100, that I was forced to
sleep at the inn at Bristol ! and then the
next day, what weather? how it rained
and blew ! No inside place in the coach;
but what cared I? my heart was in its
terns, and I never gave a thought to my
constitution; offl went, and arrived at my
mother’s house bite in the evening.
Shall I ever forget our first meeting,—
the happy meeting that I had so long an
ticipated ! No, never! Was it happy?
how could it be otherwise.
My mother me as mothers
ever receive a child—all tears and affec.
tion. But, oh! what a change! The fat
ness ami fairness so entirely gone;—the
old woman sat by my side, looking up in
rny face through a pair of spectacles.
And what was my first thought? It was
this, —that my dear mother was grown
old and infirm, that her life was rapidly on
the wane ; that curing her best days the
enjoyment of which 1 might have shared
and promoted, I had been far away in a
distant land. 1 am aware that I must
very imperfectly describe the feehng that
chilled me; I saw a change that 1 bad not
anticipated, and for which 1 was unpre
pared—and I cried like an intunt.
Mv brother had married the year after
1 quitted England, hut he still resided in
the same town, and, had ho been aware
of my arrival, would certainly have met
me al mother’s, but I was sure to see my
former | layfellow the next morning.—
One of my sisters (the eldest) was n
widow, the other two still unmarried, and
they now all reside with my mother.
“They will come to you immediately,”
Slid my mother; “but you were not ex
pected so sown, and you know, George,
that ladies of a certain age cannot bear to
be caught en dishabille
“A certain age!” said 1. “Oh, yes:
Matilda is five years older than I.”
And presently down came Matilda, the
widow, a Indy of forty-five, who, by dint
of overmuch rouge, overmuch black
front, and eyebrows artificially arched
and blackened, had contrived to make
herself appear fitly at the very least. It
was not the Matilda I had left twenty
years before; there was not the slightest
resemblance; face, figure, manner, voice,
all utterly unlike rny sister “Malty.” 1
saw it—l felt it. The meeting gave me
not the slightest pleasure; on the contra
ry, it was more painful than 1 can des
cribe, particularly when I perceived that
she never ".ould have recognized me.
But 1 have not done yet. Presently
appeared the elder of the two old maids,
aged forty five, she had never been the
least good looking, and bad, therefore, I
suppose, relinquished all matrimonial
views earlier than many other women,
and was now what my mother hinted at
•,i»“ rather serious,” and what the widow
had open I v declared to lie “very methodisU
Bihe was as neat as possible, as
mild as milk, and 1 thought as cold as tin
icicle. She was soon followed by the
youngest spinster (of forty.three.) who
was always called by the other two
‘ child.” She had been pretty —very
much so I thought; when I left home—
ami she now, 1 suppose, might lie said to
have “ traces ” of beauty; hut not a glimpse
of mv own gay sister Mary! She wore
what, to m\ mind, on a woman's head, is
the greatest of abominations —a whig.
A male whig is to my fancy a had hu
sines , it never makes any bodv iook
younger or better than he wui-U look
J O
without it; it deceives nobody, and yet
every body who wears one flat ers him
self that not on« in a hundred discovers
his secret. When a man above forty is
pointed out as good looking, he is inva
riably the man without the wh g but a
female wig is a hundred times worse! a
a w ig with a long tail, which is twisted up
to act youth! a wig with a flower stuck
in it! It is like a garland on a tomb
stone, for a wig alter all, is hut a memo,
rial of departed \ou:h! and such a wig
was mv sister Mary’s, with a lit of lily of
the valley, Inched under one of the curls.
I longed to snatch it offend throw it m’o
the fire, but tnought perhaps that might
not be taken in good part, and I desisted.
I felt miserably out of spirits, wofully
disappointed, and I could not toll one of
the family the cause ol mv depression.
1 fell relieved when it was time to go lo
bed, and, after so long a journey in the
open air, I soon fell fast asleep. The
next morning 1 awoke by no means a gi.
ant refreshed ; my wetting of the previ
ous day had given me a lumbago and
pains in till mv limbs, and when I entered
the breakfast room, with my hack bent,
and one leg following the other with con.
side-able difficulty, I saw clearly that my
mother and sisters looked at me with com
passion, and considered me a premature
Mathusalem.
't here was, however, an old gentleman
standing by the fire, to keep me in counte.
nance, and by his side a remarkably fine
young man, who, on turning round at rny
entrance, displayed the very face of my
dear elder bro her, just ns I had left him
20 years before. 1 shuffled up to the lad
without an ins ant’s hesitation, and, cal.
!in r him by his name, caught him in my
arms; to my surprise the young man
laughed good hurHOuredly, but as it ap
peared rather with a feeling of awkard
ness, and, without by any means recipro
eating my endearments walked away to
the window. The elderly gentleman,
however, endeavored to make amends;
he shook rae tofKt paternally by the hm I,
and apologised fur mj nephew's coldness.
My yes, he was born two years
after I left EiglanJ ! and there was mv
brother, whe, having now been married
nearly twenty years, and possessing more
over, a numerous family, had left of be
mg a young nan, and might, as the phrase
goes, be “taken for any age.”
Some mer leave of being young much
earlier than others ; a great deal depends
upon the cotstant habit of making up to
go into society. By making up, Iby no
means interthe use of cosmetics, dyes,
&c.; but merely the very innscent endea
vor to mike oneself” look one's best.”
When oncethis hal.it is given
er from ill health or the withdrawing from
society, there’s an end of the matter —
there’s no resuming it;.look in the glass,
and the elderly gentleman stands before
you!
Here was another disappointment, and
a bitter one; however, 1 made the best of
it. I took a great ftney to my nephew,
perhaps because 1 found in him the sole
representative of the bloom which time
had so ruthlessly wifed away from till
the rest of the family. He seemed to
take to me too, ar.d mv spires began to
rise; hut accidentally, as I left the room,
1 heard him say to my sister, “ 1 say,
aunt, what can we do to amuse tlie old
gentleman?” and that vas a damper!
My disappointments were many, but to
describe them in detail would be tedious.
At balls, 1 found that nobody expected
me to dance, unless indeed there happen
ed to be a lack of beaux, and then my
“good nature ” in standing up was re
marked, or some pert giil said, “ What!
yur figuring away!”
I was advised by all my family to mar
ry, by all means the very thing I wished ;
hut 1 never dreamed of proposing for any
woman that was nut yocmg and pretty ;
I did propose for one that was decidedly
both, and was rejected.
And had I spent the twenty best years i
of my life, incessantly toiling to obtain
wealth, in order that i might return home
to enjoy myself? and had I returned at
last only to discover that the season for
enjoyment had passed away ! So it would
appear ; but 1 committed one great error,
and these little confessions of an elderly
gentleman may prove a warning to oth
ers who are similarly situated.
Let no one dream of ‘ beginning life at
forty :” were I tos'art again at the age
of nineteen, to piny the same part, on the
same stage, I should know that on that
s'age my scene of youth must be enacted,
and there the heroine of my love s’ory
must be wood and won. If il be your lot to
pass so many years in a foreign land, that
land must he the scene of your hopes and
ears—your joys andsorrows—vour loves
—your friendships—your associations—
Toil and climate may thin the hair and
tan the cheek, hut the married man and
ihe father is not expected to return un
changed—he has assumed a new charac
ter ; while one who, like myself, returns
at the end of twenty years’ en gar can, to
dance quadrilles and look for a wife, will
find that, in his matrimonial researches,
it behoves him not to be over particular.
'J'. H. B.
[From an English Paper ]
A German j mini contains the lollow'ng ac
co m' ot a inmate silvan', named K eitell, whose
courage gave rise to the discovery <-f a band of
robbers who inlested the (runtiers of Baden and
Bava ia. She lived with one Hofl'.orcb, who kepi
a public liou.-e in the country between H-irnbcrg
and Rotiwell. Some countrymen were amusing
themselves wiih reint ng stones ot thievi s who
assembled near a gibbet in the neighborhood,
whereupon a traveller who listened to them of.
fv red Iwo ducats to any one who had the courage
to mark a cross upon the gibbet; th s llie woman
undertook to do, and left the bm-c. Arrived a'
'he place, and having marked ihe gibbet wu!i the
< r >ss, a gnn was discharged, and she seeing a
hor*e attached to a tree tnou 'ted on bus back and
instantly galloped away. On (lie following mor
i in { ihe mkreper went to the neighbouring town
to inform ihe authorities of ihe circumstance,
leav ng the woman atone in the house. There
so n arrived atr veller. who called for break
fast ; he pm his hor e inm ihe s-able, and th»n*
s w the other (lo se, the mode tn possess ng
» hi-h the woman explained. The traveller on
returning Iran the stable to Ids hrea-fast, ca led
ora boiite of wine, in a m.mrv-r which excited
f le suspicion of the woman ; she. however, ligh
ted a candle and went into ihe cellar, wen. to
her astonishment, she was followed by the man.
She blew out the candle liasulv quitting ibe < el
|.r, and locked her guest within; soon after
words two men knocked at the door of the public
hou-e and inquired or ihe first traveler. Tne
woman retns.ng them admittance, they threaten
ed to break open die door, hut, alarmed at the
sight ot the gun which she presented to them,
they wetit away with horrible menaces. The inn
keeper n"W returned with s >me cmmirymeti, the
traveller was taken out ot the cella-, and it was
discovered that be was the chief of a band of
rob es. The judicial authorities, on investiga
lion, discoveied the whole band, who were ta
ken into custody.
S,h i t»wreck.
The schr. West India Lass. Capt. Borden, ar
rived in ibis port yesterday, in 8 days from the
Island of Grand Cayman, bringing the Captain,
crew and passengers ol ihe American snip At
lantic. Bailey, wrecked upon that island on the
morning of the tilth nit. at ‘2 o’clock A. M. in
a heavy gate. The Adamic was hound to this
port from Havre, with a cargo “of dry goods,
&c. which were saved from the wreck and so d
at auction, but the ship is a total loss. We an
derstand that the Arlantcwa* owned in tbi~
chy by Messrs. J. Barrett &. Co., and L. H.
Gaie, which probably is insured, and also the
cargo.— N. 0. Bulletin , July 2d.
Science upuua uetv looting.
A new Satan has appeared in the West, and
if we msitake not the “signs of ihe times, he
will walk into the knowing ones most fearfully.
We gather our information from the Editor cl
the Richmond Whig, who mom lynx eyed than
out selves, found ihe prodigy, it seems, m the
Louisville Advertiser, in die person of one
“Doctor Pcde,” who announces to the public that
he will give lectures on the science •dPedeo/ogy.
We shall not follow the example of Ihe Whig
and inform our mere English readers that pede
is latin for/ooL— Our readers aU speak latin and
know that language “from knuckle to thumb
or ought to at any rate, and if they don’t it is to
much the worse (or better) for th< mselves— we
hare no idea of translating for them at every step
we take ia “pedeology,” we can tell them. Pede
mean* foot, and there is no use in denying it that
we know oft and Pedeology is ’die science of
——e-~ ■ nr-Trimr —ent.v r. -tsuscj-ii-wp -
fluding out ibe exact qu.iuiuni ol a mm’s brants
by a mere examination of his far t. The Louts
ville phil is lunar pr ifesses to bs urn: irmly accu
ra-e in iiis exam nationi.ahd we !eel very liuie dis
posal mto dispute him. We should think that
it would be iha fairest way in the world to ascer
tain a man’s understanding, to exnnine what
he stands upon. Tnerc may bo people of less
faith than ourselves, bat it is our settled belief
that ibc.re is as much certainty in finding out a
man’s mural qualities by an examination of his
sole, as (hero is tn peeping about his caput, and
we had as lievc look at !i.3 great toe as his os
frontls to satisfy ourselves ot ins SiittbaliTssness
—lndeed, ws once found ikat organ more fuby
‘•developed” in our right foot than any where
else about us; and if we remember correctly, the
recipient of the favour was of the sane wayof
thinking, Tne truih is, we are disposed to thiinc
favourably of the science of pedeaology, and al
though it takes an antipodia! position to that of
Craniology, we thinli.it quite as sensible an o’ogy
as is rival. There is poetry too, in the very idea
of pursuing so beautiful a stu iv. How charming
would it be, for ms ance, to find ourselves engag
ed in limning out tits mental developments ol our
fern ale Inends.as they show themselves upon one
of those taper pedals which we sometimes see
tripping through Broadway! To bs sure, when
you come to the grosser portion of proiessional
practice, and find yourselves engaged in the sur.
vey of a pair of pedestals huge enough for a
( horseblock, there would be nothing particularly
poetical or attractive about it; but as such auo
moiies are rare among our country women, and
areconfined principally to tragic aclreses and
foreign j lurnaliscrs, they are b.irdly worth talk
ing about. Pedeology is a science that we intend
here niter lo patronise, and our Incnds the pnren*
ologists may make up their minds to u. We
are committed upon that point.
Courier Enquirer.
A Contrast. —An old Farmer, in a communi.
cation in the London Morning Chronicle, alludes
to the la.k about distress, and the hirdnessof
the times; —and compares the conduct of the
agriculturists in bis early days with ibe gentle
men fanners us the present day. lie says :
In 1772, it was.
The husband loth? plough;
The wife to the cow ;
Tii * daughter lo.lhe sow ;
Th * son to th * mow ;
And your rents will be netted.
But in 1333, it is,
The husband tally ho;
Tbs datigbl t piano ;
The wife silk and satin :
Th° hoy Greek and Latin;
i Andjou’lla!! bsgaz itid.
IE! JLrL JE
S TREE T Re & TTjRR 1".
‘jijMiS Official List of tiie 4 h day’s Draw.
Ll ing of (his Splendid Scheme, is received.
The fortunate Ticket which drew the prize of
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, is No. 14,524
THE FOLLOW IM3 CAPITALS WERE ALSO DRAWN ;
No. 0.533, 1003 Dollars.
“ 16,222, 1000 • “
“ 19,982, GOO
“ ~,837, 800 “
“ 3,237, 700 *
“ 19,523, 300 “
“ 11,428, iOO
“ 18,833, 100 “
And a large number of others.
Adventurers are incited to cull and invest car,
ly, as biu one day’s drawing is to take place,
when the splendid capital prize ol 20,000 Dol.
Inis, with o hers of 1000, 80-1, /00. 000, 500,
400, 30 i. 200, and 100, will be drawn ; and in
add tion, the firs! and last drawn Nos. will each
be entitled lo 5000 Dollars, rn iking the I) -ful
some amount ol 10,000, any of wh ch may bo
iiau for 10 dollars, or a share in proportion.
WRIGHT & GO-SNAUD, .Managers.
O' Apply at ihe old established Prize find
I'rmtiug Office, 201 Broad st’rtet, opposite llie
Mason'c Hall, Augusta, or to G. I\ 3cott, A
gent, G > be Hotel.
.July 17 8
JUST RKCG&YED
AT THE
Grocery Store,
194 Broad street.
•rt - CINCINNATI HAMS
b » '9 1 Box Loaf Salt
2 Tierces best head Rice
2 Boxes Pine Apple Cheese
2,1 Kegs Lnrd
111 Tubs fresh May Butter
G Half Bills F.ilron Market Beef
1 lllidchoica Molasses, lor Family use
5 Boxes double refined Loaf Sugar
5 d" Withe Havana
5-G Lb--. OatiyV Gun Powder, Imperial and
Hyson Teas
Also, 2 Lbs. Catty’s of the inferior kinds
2 Bbls Smoked Tongues
1 do Smok'-d Beef
1 Bhl Soft Shell Almonds.
N. B. The 3tnre will be kept open every
night until 9 o’clock, for the acc intnodaiioH of
customers.
June 23 1
ASS.WAS?IE,
Just received and for so p . at Factory Prtc s, an
Invoice if forty packages, of rich cat and
■plain Glassware, Consisting in part of- —
Q E I’3 ol Hollow, Fuued, Globe,.and Barrel.
Decanters ttesh cm; TTiis.le Celeries; cm
glass D sties, all’ sizes; Sugars. Creams, rich
cut Salts and Stand; Pitchers, Round Bowl,
Cyleoder, and Reading Lamps, Goblets, Lemon
inies, Cheese Cups, Sweetmeat Dishes, Egg
’ Glasses, Tumblers and Wines, various patterns.
&c. and a great "variety o. plain Glass M are.
For sale by W. E. JACKSON,
Masonic flail Building.
; Jmy 4 1
WARE-HOUSK
and commission business.
/eIUIE Subscribers, gnueml for tne pair-m.
--j age beretolore extended to them, ta*e this
method ot informing their mends and the public
1 in general, that they have removed this branch
1 of their Business, to the
FiBE PSOOF
i WAIIE -H O U Sl3 ,
1 Known -is Knbmu’s and rectiniy occupied by M.
- if. liulf, where they now offer their services to
the public, lieieimnicd by diligent and‘aitjtful
discharge to tneir duty, to merit a hotrcl share
ol public patronage.
The rales ol stoi’age will he customary. Cot
ton in Store will be sold at do tt-*. pc-r b tie, and
all Cottons, consigned to their care, will be sold
free of charge. Liberal advances will be made
on produce in Store, and all Cotton stored with
ilk-iu, will be insured grutis.
Tnev would also inform the public, that they
continue the GROCERY BUSINESS at their
-dd staid, wnere they have and will constantly
keep #n hand, a general and extensive as ort.
memos every article in that line and will leel
thankful for any patronage extended to them, m
either Branch of their Business.
J. W. tn I. T. HEARD.
July 14 7
.Ju-tt £it!ceiv3Jl Ay TT.
*i OUGii YARNS, a senes us Nava] laics
J. and Sketches.
May 19
:r f -* m
' NEATLY DONE gs iftia OFFICE
mrwnAsp icajtßgcßaHßSjg g*xa jh ■ bb—ctekbf
2.?§T OF LETTERS,
|p& EMAINING in the POST OFFICE. Au
3lit gnsta, (Ga.) on the Ist of August, 1835
not before advertised. 0“ Persons wishing
Letters from this List will please say they are
advertised.
A
Andrew* Edward A Vs
Atlison John Alien Robert
A.r i,es Fre.lerirk Air<*y Joseph
Adams C S iiii-s A iford iurs if A
A ec miss Henrietta
B
Pindwell Snrntj mrs Carrie Tfcos
B;tn*t 'largrct miss finer Wnsliinißofi
Bi-cK William JSrown Richard
Ban rie Charles Brown Michel
Beiiiune James S Byrd Hear/
Rectalr Michel F Braciiev (1
Body Surih nrrs B-j jii Stephen
H->airi"ht t Cuuper Bryan Maj Q
it.ilton Sophrnuia mis* Brown J ft
Boitliiiei'U Ann nirs Brocket Hiram
Born in Edinuud Burton Joseph
Bowdre i. A Butlei mrs Ann
Bontb Jisepti Bnshneil Aimer
Bunion Duvid Bradley Elizabeth
Boston Hampton Brown nirs Ameli.t
Blnw'l Avery Rridier Francis
Huc'air LAI Hnsler Cyrus
Bankston I. Hu nee J
Barnes Ju'ni Bruner D
Bud Thomas Broadhnsf nir#
Bimlan or Bnrclati Bush K F
Bally William
C
Carter Charles Collins W H
Capehnrt B W Cooper J R
Cary Win H Caller John. Theatre
Camion Rasha C-irey Janie*
Canlev J ihn Carter Col Charles
Carvena L II Cox E mrs
Cavey T P Clack R
• ’amuck Mr Cox Win fl
Campbell Thomas C»rbe John
(’.-liter Dr Clark F H
Clausa Watkins, cars of Cnhnesriel Munsle* Ds
O Carter Crane Amos P
Campbell Wm R Cum nine Samuel
Chew .Mr Crump P P
Carbon James Crocker J R
C nlev Janies
D
Davison E O Dehaer S**!), cars of Las
Da AulignacT. C Bnhinet
n-oklv miss Ftaecls Dickerson John
Daniels E W Du-ks >n J C
Danfourlh Abram live miss Marv A
Daves Joel P Driinuuon ■ Grae«
Dix John Doolmle SC
Du vega A
E
EverinFham Plioeb# Fdnev mis* Amanda
Esiill Win Rverit Jolin
Edwards R Evms Col J M
F
Fifre P.le Ford David
Dent Kaiv, care of mrs S Frank W B
M Feudal) Fleming miss Carolina
Fend Ann R Franklin Mr
RevM S G Bragg, cars of
Mr Ford
G
Gan is Mr Griffith miss A
Gilchrist John Rnliinson mrs caie of John
Gay William Gnedron
(Jinn Thus Greenwood R J
(.’aliegher Peter Gooden Tims
Glover William Guerin Peter J
G- av EliZ i, care of O Cos- Griffith Joshua
i*y
ff
Ham Terse Howard miss R A S
Heard A I’red Iloushtou J W
Harmon Mathew Hood Alfred
Haws Samuel Hinsey John
Haggerty B care Mr Oued- Holm s Willis
ron nuhhard ES
Hammond Catharine Huntington E
Harrison A F Hunt nirs A.
Hulls J H Hull C C
J Si. I.
Jackson mbs L J Joseph Denni*
Jennings Tims J Johnson Lewis
Jones Elis ‘both Johnson Edgar
Ingham Peter Johnson fi W
Jones Thus Johnson Harrison
Jones kAani’l
K
Kitinan Benjamin K-lpatr CkA R
Knight Ann Kulie W B
Andrews Sarah, car* of Kiniliall Allen
mrs S Kemp Ka.ly John
Kindlier M
L
Lacy F W Lang J (1
Lane John Lane \V O
Laventme Monsier L'-e P H
Laßnche .1 A L-veiman Thus
1-iißocli" I D Lockhart Thus
I.amey \V:ln:.ni Lovitiggood John
Lnthu miss Savannah Linn J S
Lorence G A
.'I
McKiiim* nos f!arna Mustifer Sana
iMcGolilr-ck lidw'U Mini roe Pag*
McCleiiiihan Morgan S VI
Vlaysor .M llardin Morns Sidney
Mears John W r.'iincrie; Lewi*
AlrCorm ck VV Mohlen Caleb
Mairmier aius 3 Moody Wiliam
Marinin A Mitchell William J
Meradein J L Moss Char es
Mager >V H Moilerviile Madame and
Maislieli El zabeth Monsieur
M-.mi J fi JVlvgait Wallace
Marshei Kutv Milieu John
Maiiiiin Mery Milchel Edmun, care of
iMiimze P H C Clusky
Muiward Sam
X
Nethcrland James Monroe May, care of VV’m
Nehrr I! Nelson
Norris W D Newman miss E J
Nayelt Mr Nickerson Charles
O
Ogden miss Mary C Owen* Griffin
Osgood S VV (I imore J D
Oa,(man \V II O Conner Francia
V
P itlersiiii William Phillip Matilda
Paine I James Putins miss N
Peters Riculd Phillips John
Parmer .! S Penniman E A
Pnnmn E iz.ihetli Pool mrs Henrietta
Pickenug mis 3 Pritchard Hugh
’ F
Raifonl A G S-chard* & Lewis
Rhodes Ii B Robinson Anna
Regislei Lev} Roads Thus
Ross Enz lieih Rvan Uiiiiia
K ad Absolom Pawls fen'adwick
Reives Henry an Anna, cvi* Jos Rox-
Roath Liman berv
Russel .billies Robert* Thomas
Ruheits Tumi*
S
yimmes James Wolf G cure O Smith
Segn Aified Sm th Asap
Savage VV S s(auie» E I!
Savage Susan B mi»* S A Riley, care Mrs
Sue.l nirs VV I lard A VV Sinrgeg
Seelon fl i ert Siarnes E >eiiez.er
Slime Theodore Stallings Charlotte
Smith T I, Sirinofeihivv Ann
S aiier S F Stan sell Thus
Sunmonelt A N Spencer miss Lucy
Siiiinioneti nirs Francis Stnrges mrs A W
Smilh miss Maria Spellman R If
Smith Charles
T
Thorn Maria Terrell James
Thompson E N Tntt VV'il bun
Tilt Nelson Tuns J une* F
Tate K VV Thompson Isaac
Tate J unes Tredwav E isha
T-liompson Sami Tull Benjamin
Teiif.ur miss Eliza Tyler mrs Mary
Tam Isaac 3 Turner U J
U Sc v
U mo B E Vribbe William
Velilo Charles.
\V
Walker miss Martha M Winters James
Wallop mrs Eveline Weaver Oiho
Ward Janies Wilson John
Piieim Holcombe, care of Wilcox Manain
G VV Walter Willey John B
Wa I burg Guo M Wharton J C
Walker Jacob W ilson Steplien
Walker Freeman Wilkinson M rgnret, care
Walker W E Nancy Rn en
Walker Manha W Wilcox John F
Wood E izaheih We-tbrook David
Walker E izaneth, care Wul y Ephraim
Air* E Hobby Wnlence Isaac
Walls David Wright Dtonicius
Walker Richard Wright William
VVard Charles Wright miss Kabecca
Mis Elizabeth D’-'nttenac. VViight miss C.ari»sa
care Mr G Al Waker
-g
Yancev VV L Messrs Yates & Mclntyre
Young'Beal B Young W A Esq
J WM. C. MICOC. P. M.
Angu.-t 4 H
F’resii Ci'ackcrs.
BUTTER; i BOSTON Biscui
SUGAR / Crackers >WINE do
WATER t SSODA do
FILOT BREAD-
Received weekly by N.SMITH iCO
July 3
cAmo^r.
IT FORBID all persons from trading for two
j. Notes given by me to John Guimarin, one
for Forty Dollars anti one for Ten Dollars, ns
he holds a Note of sixty Dollars drawn by .Mr.
C. A. Mood and endorsed by me for the same
article which the above notes or Due Bill# ware
c-iven for. THOS. S. MOOD
~ March 11-. 1834 f 355
VALVASStE PROPRE I"?
FGll SALE.
I wish to sell my rrsidencp
kgSjand Five Thousand Acres L;.nd, ul!
juming and appertaiainu there'o,-iy
fco-N. ingin Jefferson County, 9 miles from
Louisville and 50 from Augusta. The Lands
are variegated, consisting of Swntnp. Hammock
sno' Pine. The imprevetaents above mediocrity
—orchards of ell kinds of fruit. Italian and
2000 Chinese Mulberry, planted last spring
The purchaser can be accommodated with So
Slaves, Mules, Horse?, Merino Sheep. &c.
Blacksmiths. Carpenters Tools, 'Vagoris, Carta,
and every minuita necessary to conduct a weii
regulated Plantation, Near the Mansion Honst-,
on ths public Road, in a most eligible situation
for country business, is an elegant Store EJuusir,
containing at present about S4OOO worth ot
GOODS, which would be «<*!<( f' J r E.ai.
cost. Immediate possession, wiih the crop
crowing .would be given, nnd a great bargain is
offered. WILLIAM HURD.
Jefferson, Co. June 9, 1835 202
runaway:
tFrom the subscriber on
the2lst of April last, in Ham
burg, S. C. a Yellow Bey, very
much freckled, and apparently
pock-marked, about 19 years o!
age, and near about 5 feet 3 or 4
inches high. His name is JOHN,
speaks fluently and appears quite
shrewd and intelligent. He lied
on when he runaway satinet pantaloons, cotton
shirt, cloth coat with a velvet collar. He is
lately from Charleston, and is supposed tube
lurking about Hamburg or Augusta. A liberal
reward will be give for the apprehension <>f the
runaway. LESTER RICHARDS.
Hamburg, S. C. Mav 4 192
NOTICE.
nil HE undersigned has appointed John IL
_IL Mann, Esq. hi* Agent during his absence
from the State.
AND HAS ALSO TO RENT.
TWO Commodious Fire Proo!
near the Lower Market.
ALSO.
A DWELLING HOUSE on Rcyno'd-street,
near Capt. Curnming’s Ware House.
Possession to be given on the first of Octo
ber next. asaph waterman.
Juno 12 1 wiO 293
ste o sisTiV‘ii! t: r.
.fig! BBLS. fresh Smoked BEEF, fir for Boil-
iiig. received a; iho FA.M ILY GROCER 1.
July 7 5
•Iflist lt«ci*ive«f
BV THO HAS RICHARDS,
BULWER’S NE W WORK, The Student
in two Vols.
Tales of the American Revotuiion, being Vol.
25. Boys and Gu ts Library.
July 7 5
SUGARS.
U H HDS. prime N. O. 1
15 Jo. St. Croix, [SUGARS.
10 do. Porto Rico, )
ton t*LE bv A. SIBLEY.
Oa Consignment —30 Boxes LEMONS.
March 7 H>2
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Esta'C of Ed
mund 8. Cobh. Esq. deceased, are re.
quested to make immediate payment to Co!.
Zach. Williams; and timso that have claims
against the said Estate, will hand them to Inm
airreeab'y to law for settlement—who is duly
authorized so act as my Agent in the setiiemenl
of the Estate. Any receipt given by him as
hit agent, will be lawful and wood.
OBEDIENCE D. BURCH, Ex’rs.
June 26, 2
FasHnoss-s.
B. B. KIRTLAND At CO,
MERCHANI TAILORS—Under U. S. Hotel
ARE receiving and opening a splendid As.
sortmentof GOODS in their line—Cal
and see. 154 March 10
spi*eur»fo frekcnr ?iusesns
SNOWDEN cjf- SHEAR.
HAVE just received irom New York, a sup
ply ot very spiendid FRENCH AiUS
LINS, of the latest Paris styles, to which they
would respectfu'ly call the attention of the La
dies—also, rich Fancy Hdkfs. and Shawls—La
die?’ superior H. S. Gloves—superior white and
brown Grass Cloths—best style of Irish Linens
and Lawns, and Ladies't iipetior hem stitcb Li
nen Cambric Handkerchiefs.
April 7 184
WJI.ESTILL, BOOK-RSLYEUEIS.
I S 3 Broad-Street.
BINDERY situate in Broad-street, one
door above Washington stiect.
Books bound in any and every style of Bind
.ng. Blank Bodes mads to oider of the besi
materials. 08
NoveoiberS
NOTICE.
ON the first Saturday in August next, the
City Council will appoint an officer to take
charge of and keep in repair the Pumps in the
city for three years from t at day, with a salary
of Twelve Hundred Dollars per annum. Ap
plications (naming securities) to be handed to the
Council on or belore 10 o’clock on that day. By
order of Council.
GEO. M. WALKER. Clerk.
July 24 19
FSYHE subscriber has removed from Gaiaes
g. vilie to Cumrnmg, Forsyth County. He
will attend all the Superior Courts ol the Cuero.
kee, and Hall in the Western Circuit.
HENRY LIGHTFOOTSIMS.
Gumming, May 16. 1833. M 25—m3 !9S
Lemon Svrim.
SUPERIOR LEMON SYP-UP, made from
the fresh fruit under our own inspection,
expressly for family use.
X. SMITH i CO.
July 3 4__
SUGAR, BRANDY, &c.
HHDS N. O. Sugar.
QSf 29 t>bl* do do.
2 Pipes Cognac Brandy
10 Half Pipes do do.
12 Cases Superior Siik Hafs
2 Tiercies Prime New Rice
2 Flhds Jamaica Rum
10 Bags Coffee
2 Cases Patent Clocks
2 Bales Linen Osnabnrgs
20.000 Superior Spanish Segars
On hand, and for Sale on accommodating
terms, bv W. E. JACKSON,
July 3 4
CoUon O^nahur^,
OF n very superior quality, made at the
Vaucluso Manufacturing Company, Edge
field District, Souili Carolina, can be had in
quantities to suit purchasers, at Messrs. J. &, D.
Morrison and W. & H. Brvson’?.
CHRISTIAN BREITIIAUPT.
President V. Vt. GO.
3m 2.05
£F.A3tET.
TaMe- Claret at 25 cants per bottle,
xJSf o^7s'cent* reUon-
X. SMITH fe CO
July I —* 4
j u o-i'L'r;. JiSCA t?cs
Os the i? iinhurtr. Foreign end
> Quarterly Reviews.
I BSC RIP'I'I ONB iur t:ie ai>ovu works will
>' ') be received by Thomas Richards aitu John
, W. B:<<y.
5 Pnce for the whole series $3 P p r annum
; For any I'uee o' them 7 14 *•
ror “ two “ “ f> •* ••
i s; or “ ono “ " 3 44 44
June 2G 2
' ~ _ stocksT ~
T;-7^, r E ,f,va received this day another aplen.
: w V did >,-r lien: oBUMM ER STOC KS,
L'lien Smns. B moms wku Fnlls, Collars Sus
» p«mi«rs &c. &u.
1 B. B KIRTLAND & CO.
Under me Un.tod Slates Hotel.
_AnHI_7 184
) j P0W823 Ll,
’ ! KEGS FFFG. and 100 do Mas.
j Vi? V.>' ket and Blasting Powder.
Jar. 4 received fa Steam Boot John Randolph.
FOR SALE HV
FILLOT & LEEARBIER.
June 2 £OO
xTO'iTICE.
* LL peruon - indebted to the Estate of A.
/ ; el mos Wright, jr. of Warren County, de*
ceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the Es.
ta e, will pleas? present them within the time
prescribed by law properly attested.
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Adm’r.
March IS, ]B3.i i7I
Dassi.^LiTTKOiir,
I IIS Copartnership heretofore existing be.
SsL tween toe Subscribers, under the firm of
Coiids Ar Masojv, was this day dissolved bjr
mutual consent. AM persons having demands
;.Eain>t said concern will preset.! them to Geo.
D. Coitus, to whom all persons indebted will
please make payment.
G. D. COMBS.
WYLIE W. MASON.
Tint Subscriber, grateful for past patronage,
begs leave to inform his friends and customers
generally, that he will continue the GROCERY
RULIN’ a! the old stand No. 309 N. E.
corner of Bn ad Ok. Cumpbt 11 streets, where he
hopes ta merit a continuance of past favors.
GEO. D COMBS.
Augusta, July 14, ISofi [July 17—8 j
® PARASOLS.
pji. Large assortment of Ladies, Misses and
LAS Childrens Parasols and SUN U.MBREL.
ALSO
3 Cases Superior Silk Umbrellas.
4 Cases Cotton do
F ir sale y G. A. WALKER.
June 12 203 231 Brond Sireet.
Havana Sugar,
jvj FOXES Havana Sugar for Presert
fix ‘‘ G ing
£5 Bis. low price Lump Sugar
23 “ best Loaf Sugar, just received by
N. SMITH & CO.
July 17 8
a ■t f 1510 A ,L» t/tU .
DELPHI A Pula, in quart and pin!
JiL bottles very fine,
N. SMITH & CO.
July S t 4
Arras2gcais<, 4 68t.
POST CrPJUJC, AUGUST A, )
15lh May, 1835. { *>
THE SAVANNAH MAIL,
Due at 3 p. a. Closes at 8 a. m.
'I HE NORTHERN MAIL.
Doe at 2 p. m. Closes at 8i a. m.
THE WESTERN MAIL,
Due at a. m. Closes at 2p. m.
THE FLORIDA MAIL,
Due every other day at h J a. m Closes at 2 r. u.
THE CHARLESTON MAIL,
Duo at 7 p- si. Closes at 8 p. m.
'1 HE ATHENS MAIL.
Due 1 ites lriy, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 p. sa.
Closes Sundav, i nesfiay, anu Thursday at 8 t, m.
OFFICE HOURS.
Ti:e Office wi.l he open f,„ m 7x.M. to 7
P. M. except from 9 to lu A. M- and from 2 to
half pa.-t 3 P. M.
On Sundays i!ie Office w*U be open fr6m !<nlf
past Jto hail past Hi A. \! and from 6 to 7P.
M. WM. C. MICOC. P. M.
May lb J 95
KC ts. uSL’i 4: !i 1; EFS E.
‘ UPLc.IOii ENGLISH CHEESE, in quan.
HD titles to suit purchasers, can he had at *
N. SMITH & CO,
June Hi 204
A CARD^o
rSTIHF, subscribers fake ihe present opportun.
.ii ty to inform those of their friends who may
prefer Suits made to (censure in the ciiv of New
York, previous to the Fail season, that one of the
firm will leave shortly ; and any orders entrusted
to them, previous to the fixsr of August, will b«t
made from goods Fe ! e. ted out of the best slocks
imported to this country, in the best style of
workiii.-.nsi.ip; winch they guarantee shall giv*
entire satisfaction.
PRICE A MALLERY,
Drapers and Tailor**.
7v. D. Thane indebted to the subscribers unit
confer a favor Ly liavidating their accounts.
July 10 ‘ ' b
ir 44 4a. & I sx iL *i—■.
FIRST rate second hand SjULKEY, with
f-'A., . t.rij.Vro, c'ci re < f E*r. D iti.,,
or, JNO. B. GUIEU.
July 3 4
.3UST HF«C'!!YE*>,
And for sal eat the FAMILY CROC FRY
■ STORE, **• EH li>o id street.
0 IISID prime .St. f'rii s frUGAH
10 frills v- ric. iis do
10 kegs ff’ennessee Sxord, very prims
10 hoxea Aledoc Claret
12 do Mh»c«» Wine
H» boxes L..»; Eosm fioap
70 half boxes r'o
5 hose ■ Druggist White do
S do Verse gated do
S do Montoeiier scented
3 tdo Roand Sbavim? (bikes, scented
A ge'ierai ass*)rtnie.u • f it.sctin <.» Pilot Bread,
in whole. ha|v«-» and quarter Buis ard Bottas
o bbis -Smoked IN es. very fresh
jM ononga i: e ! a \V h i«k e v
Cider and Wim V.regar.
Landing This dav from oleum 3«at company’s
Boats No. 8 ;.nd 3.
July 3 4
White’s S*aUiii4 t-Rwtacji
E most perfect and nseiui instrument
jd. ever invented for evacuating the Momoch,
the Cupping unil !\i; Gr nn( * iur Erie-
A ” i ' piy °y h n”:EviHN , Dsvro.
Jlore Sew
K. -5?. KIKT^. ;S db C«.
Ts-WAVE received cm* -r- r ' l!' e f,est
i-ji. assortmer.t of SUMMER GOODS ever
„.r red by t ' em h-C n— >» P«rt«f
entered by f;ROAD CLOTHS
gvira su..-cr noi.e 4*-
and wmr yen’ dcsin b e mney co.onrs, v.g >
n A LiiI 4 D rk. Green arm ( oert Brown.
i„d U handsome vnrr i’j t] Fancy coloured
' tin Miff'd Casstmcres,
Do. Wool dv’i L-Jvu: do.
pi' f,/ »nal c •j* 1
'i \ .. . ; :-;C j c <*r the grave
t u 6 r.y Livtsiv- .>• ■ **&* ***
it 2;0