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BY P. C. GUIFJi. JUTGUHTM* (G?t ,> THES&B Y, JiVGVST Hi * £35. Os,. XSBI. WO. 15*
Tfifi OVSTI FIITIOtALIS S'.
OFFICE IV MACINTOSH-STREET.
Third door from the V. VV . corner of Broad-Street.
Sales of L AND, by AJinmistmturs, Executars, or
(fiiif Hans are r°)ui r*d, by law, to be held on tho
first Tuesday in the month, between th“ hottfs o'.
ten in th» forenoon and three in the afternoon, at
the Court-house in which th« proper-y is situate.—
Notice of these sales must be given in a public Ga
zette sixty days previous tollie day of sale.
Sales of N&IIOES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, b°lwe°n the usua:
hours of sale, at the plac° of public sales in the coun
ty where the letters Testamentary, or Administra
tion or Guardianship, may have been granted, firs'
giving sixty days notice thereof, in one of the pub
lic Gazettes of this State, and at the dour of the
;onri-housp where such sales are to be held.
N jfice for the sal" of Personal Property must be giv
en in like manner, for’y days previous to day of sale,
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
must be published for forty day r .
Notice that application will be ma le to the Court o
Ordinnrv lor leave to sell LAND, must ba pub
lished for four months.
Notice for leave to sell N EG ROES, mast he publish
ed four months, before any order absolute can be
made by the Court.
The Cross Bones.
The following very striking story is
extracted from the Tiavels ofa German
Prince. The scene of it is at Galway.
In an obscure corner ofthe town stands
n house of extreme antiquity, over the
aoor of which ate still to be seen a skull
dud cross-bones, remarkably well sculp,
lured, in black marble. 'Phis house is
called ‘The Cross-bones/and its tragical
history is as follows ;
lu ihe fifteenth century, James Lynch,
a man of old family and great vtea.lh,
was chosen mayor of Galway for life; —
an office which was then nearly equal to
that of a sovereign in power and influ
ence. He was reverenced for his influx
ible rectitude, and loved for this conde
scension and mildness. But yet more
beloved, —the idol of the citizens and
their wives, —was his son, according to
the Chronicle, one of the most dis in
guished young men of his time. To per
f< ct manly beauty and the most noble air,
lie uniied that cheerful temper, that con
siderate familiarity, w hich subdues w hile
it s ems to flatter, —that attaching grace
of manner, which conquers ail hearts
without an effort, by its mere natural
charm. On the oilier hand, Lis oft prov
ed pati io’.iam, his high-hearted generosi
ty, lus romantic courage, and complete
mastery in ;.ll warlike exercises, forming
part of an education singular in his ago
and country, secured to him the perman
ency of an es eem which h s first aspect
involuntary bespoke.
So much light was not without shadow.
Deep and burning passions, a haughty
temper, jealousy of all rival merit, ren
dered all bis fine qualities only so many
sources of danger to himself and others.
Often had ins stern fattier, allho’ j roud
of such a sou, cause lor hi ter reproof,
and for yet more anxious solicitude about
the future. But even he could not resist
the sweetness of the youth,—as quick to
repent as to err, and who never fur a
moment failed in love and reverence to
himself. After his fust displeasure Was
past, the defects of his son appeared to
him as they did to all others, only spots
an the sun. lie was soon s ill further
trauquili/.ed hv the vehement and tender
attachment winch the young man appear,
ed to have conceived for Anna Blake the
daughter of bis be.st friend, and a girl
possesing every lovely ami attaching
quality. lie looked forward to tlieirn
nion as the fulfilment of all his wishes.
But fate had wil ed it otherwise.
While young Lynch found more diffi
culty in conquering the heart ofthe pre
sent object of his love, than he had ever
experienced liefore, Ins father was called
hv business to Cadiz; —f-*r tin* great men
of Galway, like the other inhabitans of
considerable sea-ports in the middle ages,
field trade on a large scale to be an em
plwvment nowise unworthy even of noble
birth. Galway was at that time so pow
erful and so widely known, that an Arab
merchant, who had long traded to these
coasts from the Last, once inquired in
what part of Galway Ireland lay V
After James Lynch had delegated his
authority to trusty hands, and prepared
every tiling for a distant journey, with an
overflowing heart he blessed his son,
wished him the best issue to his suit, and
sailed for his destination. Wherever ho
went, success crowned his undertakings.
For this he was much indebted to die
friendly services of a Spanish merchant
named Gomez, towards whom his uublt
heart conceived the liveliest gratitude.
It happened that Gomez also had an
only son, who, like Edward Lynch, was
tht/idol of his family, and tbu darling ol
his native city, though in character, a?
well as in external appearance, entirely
different from him. Both were handsome:
hut Edward’s was the beauty of ilu
tuughtyand breathing Apollo;Gonsalvob
of the serene and mild tit. John. Tht
one appeared like a rock ciowned will
flowers —the other like a rose-coveret
knoll, threatened by the storm. Tht
Pagan virtues adorned the one; Christian
gentleness ana humility the other.—
Gonsalvo’sgraceful person exhibited mon
softness than energy; hts languid d.irl;
blue eyes, more tenderness and love that
boldness and pride; a soft melancholy
overshadowed his countenance, and an
air of voluptuous suffering quivered abou
his smiling lips, around which a limit
smile rarely played, like a gentle wavt
gliding over pearls and coral, ilis min'
corresponded tosuch a person; loving ant
endearing, of a grave and melancholy
serenity, of more internal than externa
activity, he preferred solitude to the bus
tle and tumult of society, but attnchec
himself with the strongest affection U
those who treated him with kindness anc
friendship. His inmost heart was thus
warmed by a fire, which, like that of a
volcano, buried 100 deep to break out at
the surface, is only seen in the increases
fertility of the soil above, which it clothe;
, n the softest green, and decks with tht
brightest flowers. Thus captivating, and
easily captivated, was it a wonder if he
stole the palm even out of the hand of
r Edward Lynch ? But Edward’s father
0 had no such anticipations. Full ofgrati
j tude to his friend, and of affection for firs
. engaging son, he determined to propose
i- to the old Gomez a marriage between
e Gonsalvo and his daughter. The offer
i! was too flattering to be refused. The
■* fathers were soon agreed; and it was do.
ckled that Gonsalvo should accompany
>- hs future father-in-law to the coast of
R In-land, and if the inclinations of the
. young people favored the project, their
*• union should take place at the same time
■’ with Edward’s, afier which they should
1 immediately return to Spain, Gonsalvo,
’• who was just nineteen, accompanied the |
revered friend of hi a father wit h joy. His
e young roman'ie spirit enjoyed in silent
and delighted anticipation the varying
" scenes of strange lands which he was a
bout to see; the wanders of the deep which
s he would contemplate; I lie new sort of
I existence of unknown people with whom
he was to be connected; and his warm
3 heart already attached iis<df to the girl,
■j of whose charms the father gave him, per
haps, u 100 partial description.
Every moment of the long voyage,
* which at that time abounded with dan
gers and required a much longer period
than now, increased the intimacy and
’ mutual attachment of the travellers ; and
* when at length they descried the port ol
Galway, the old Lynch congratulated
himself not only on the second son which
God had sent him, but on the beneficial
influence which the unvarying gentleness
ofthe youth would have on Edward’s
j career and more vehement character.
This hope appeared lik> ly to he com
pletely fulfilled. Edward, who found all
in Gomez that was wanting in himself,
felt his own nature as it vv.-re completed
’i by his society ; a r d as he had already
< | learned from his hither that lie was to re
‘ gard him as a brother, their friendship
' &oon ripened into the warmest and most
. siuceie affection.
But not many months had passed be
fore some uneasy feelings arose in Ed
. ward’s mind to trouble this harmony.—
r Gonsalvo had become the husband ol'his
. sister, but had deferred his return to
Spain lor an indefinite time. He was
become the object of general admiration,
i atteivton, mid love, Edward fi.lt that he
j was hss happy than formeily. For the
, j first tone in rns life neglected, he could
j not conceal from himself that he had
. found a successful arrival of Ids former
universal and uuconte-sted popularity.—
j Bat wha shook him most fearfully what
wounded his heart no less than ids pride,
t what prepared for him intolerable and
t restless torments, was the preceplion,
which every day confirmed, that Anna,
j whom he looked upon as his, —though
, she still refused io confess her love, —that
s fvs Anna hud cv. r since the arrive! of
;1 the handsome stranger grown colder and
colder towards himself'. Nay, lie even
~ imagined that, n unguarded rnomen s. he
had seen her speaking eyes rest, us if
weighed down with heavy thoughts, on
L . the sol’ and beau .ful features of Gomez,
| and a fun. blush then pass over her pale
r click; but if his eye* met hers, the snft
bloom suddenly become the burning glow
of fever. Yes, be could not doubt it ; her
whole deportment was al eied: ca| ri
cious, luimorsoine, restless, semetm.es
sunk in deep melancholy, then suddenly
r breaking into fi sos violent mirth, she
j seemed to retain only the outward form
, of the sensible, c ear-mmded, serene, and
,f equal tempered girl she had always ap.
, pea red. Every thing betrayed to the
quick eye of jealousy that .>he was the
L . prey of some deep-seated passion,—and
for whom?—for whom could it be but lor
q Gomez? for him, at whose every action
u it was evident the inmost cords of her
heart gave out their altered tone. It has
been wisely said, that love is more near
s ly akin to hale than to liking. What
[j passed in Edward’s bosom was a proof
„ ol this. Henceforth it seemed his sole
enjoyment to give pain to the woman he
(j passionately loved : and no \q in the bil
e te< ness of bis heart, held guiliy of all his
sufferings. Wherever occasion p escnl
e ed i.self. he sought to humble an Ito em
,t barrass her, to sting her by disdain ul
t . pride, or to overwhelm her with cutting
reproaches; till, conscious of her secret
n crime, shame and anguish overpowered
j, ilie wretched girl, and she burst into tor
if rents of tears, which alone had power to
, allay the scorching fever of his heart. —
v But no kindly reconciliation followed
>■ these scenes, and, as with lov< 3. rcsolv
e ed the dissonance into blessed harmony,
s The exaspiration of each was only heigh
e tened to desperation; and when he at
h length saw enkindled in Gomez, —so lit
-J tie capable of concealment.—the same
e fire which burnt in the eyes of Anna;
n when he thought he saw nis sister neg
_ lected and himself betrayed by n ser
f. pent whom he had cherished in his 10.
k sum, —he stood at the point of human
II infirmity, of which the All-seeing alone
\ can decide whether it be madness, or the
n condition ofa still accountable creature,
it On the same night in which suspicion
d had driven Edward from his couch, n
e restless wanderer, it appears that the
*. guilty lovers had for the first time met in
d secret. According to tne subsequent
y confession of Edward, he had concealed
il himself behind a pillar, and had seen Go
i- mez, wrapped in his mantle, glide with
d hurried steps out of a well-known side
u door in the house of Anna’s father, which
d led immodiately to her appartments. At
s the horrible certainty which now glared
a upon him, the fury of hell took posses
t sion of his sou,: fits eyes started from
d their sockets, the blood rushed and thorb
■s bed as if it would burst his veins, and as
0 a man dying ofthtrst pants for a draught
“I" _ * 1 " 1 11 118 _
of cooling water, so did his whole b-ing
pant for the bloo iof Ins rival. Like an
infuriate tiger he darted upon the unh ip.
py youth, who recognized him, and vain
ly find. Edward instantly oveitook him,
seized him, and bury ng his dagger a
hundred*limes, wth strokes like light
ning-flashes, in the quivering hodv, gash
ed whh satanic rage the beautiful fen
turns which had robbed him of his belov
ed anjJ of peace. It was not till the
moon broke forth from behind a dark
cloud, and suddenly lighted the ghastly
spectacle before bin—the disfigured mass
which retained scarcely H feature of his
once beloved friend, the streams of blood
winch bathed the bidy and all the earth
around it, —that he waked with horror as
from some infernal dream. Bir the deed
was done, and Judgment was at hand.
Led bv the instinct of self-preservation
he fled, like Cam, into the nearest woo l.
How long he wandered there he could
not recollect. Fear, love, repentance,
despair, and at las: madness, pursued
him like frightful companions, an J at
length robbed him of consciousness, —for
a time annihilating the terrors ofthe past
in forgetfulness ; for !<m I nature pn san
end to intolerable .sufferings of mind, as
of body, by insensibility of death.
Meanwhile the murder was soon known
in the city ; and the fe; rl'ul end of the
gentle youth, who had confided himself,
a foreigner, to tlie.ir hospitality, was
learned by all with sorrow and indigna
tion. A dagger, steeped in blood, had
been found lying.by the velvet cap ofthe
Spaniard, and not far from it a hat, or
namented with plumes and a clasp of
g nns, showed the recent traces ofa man
who seemed to have sought safely in the
direction of the wood. The hat was im
mediately recognized as El ward's; and
as he was no where to ho found, fears
were entertained that he had been mur
dered with his friend. The terrified fa
ther mounted his horse, and, accomp mi
ed by a croud of people calling (or v*-n
--goance, swore solemnly that nothing
should save the murderer, won? he even
compelled to execute him with his own
h mds.
We may imagine the shoe's ofjnv, and
tin- feelings of the father, when at break
of day Edward Lynch was found sunk
under a tree, living, and al 1 hough cover
ed with blood, ye! upper-mi v without
any .dangerous wound. We mav imag
me Ihe shudder that fan through the
crown, — but the fin lings of rim father we
ciniwt wn igine,—when, restored o s<*nse,
he embraced his father’s knees, decl ind
himself the murderer of Gonsalvo, and
earnestly implored in-tant punishment.
He was brought borne bound, Tried be
fore a lull assembly of the magistrates,
and condemned to death hv his own fa
ther. Bui tile people would not lose their
darling. Like the waves of tim tempest
. trout.led sea, they filb-d the market place
and the si reo's, and forgetting the crime
ofthe son in the relentless justice of the
lather, demanded wi ll threatening cries
. the opening ofthe prison and the pardon
oi tile criminal. During the night, tho’
the guafds Were doubled, it was with
great difficul y that the insensed mob
were Withheld from breaking in. To.
wards morning, it mas announced So the
Mayor t uit all resistance would soon be
vain, for that a pan of the soidieis had
gone over to ho people;—oulv the for
eign guard held out, and all demanded
with ferocious cries ihe instant liberation
of the criminal.
At this the inflexible magistrate uok
a resolution (which many will call irihn
man,) hut whose alwul seif-co quest cer
tninly belongs to the rearest examples of
stoical firmness. Accompanied hv a
priest, he proceeded through a secret
passage to the dungeon of his son; and
when, with newly-awakened desires of
life, excited by the simnal'uv of his f« |.
low citizens, Edward sunk at his feet,
and asked eagerly if he brought himmer
• cy and pardon? The old man replied
with utifaiillering voice, “No, mv son, in
this world there is no ni'-rcv for you ;
vour life is irrevocably forfeited to the
law, and at sumise you must die. One
uud-tweiity years have I piayed for your
earthly happiness.—but tha. is pas
turn vour thoughts now toeteimtv ; and
if there he yet hope there, let us now
kneel down together and implore the Al
mightv to grant you mercy iiereaf er; —
hut then I hopa my son, though he could
not live worthy of his father, will at least
know how to die worthy of him.” With
these words he rekindled the noble pride
ofthe once dauntless you h, an i after a
short praver, he surrendered himself w th
heroic resignation to his father’s pitiless
will.
As the people, and the greater part of
the armed men mingled in their ranks,
now prepared, amidst more wild and fu
rious menaces, to storm the prison. James
Lvnch appeared at !i lofty window:; Ins
son stood at his side with the halter round
his neck. ”1 have sworn,” exclaimed
th*. inflexible magistrate, “that Gonsal
vo’s murderer should die, even though I
must perform the office of executioner
mys'-li'. Providence has taken me at my
word; and yon, madman, learn from the
most wretched of fathers that nothing
must stop the course of justice, and that
even the ties of naluie must break before
it.”
While ho spoke these words he had
made fast the rope to an iron beam pro
iecting from the wall, and suddenly push,
i In'r his son out of the window, he com
j pitied his dreadful work. Nor did he
i leave the spot until the last convulsive
| struggle gave certainty of the death o!
j his unhappy victim.
i As if struck by a thunder-clap, the tu
; j multaous mob had beheld the horrible
spectacle in eeatb-litts silence, ana everv
s 1 11 11 in 'lniiin ftBttegttBgtBKKBBBBKSBB"**" O
man glided, as if stunned, to his own
house.
From that moment the Mayor of Gal
way resigned a I his occupations and dig
nities, and was never beheld by any eye
but those of his own family—he never
left his house till he was carried from it
to his grave. Anna Blake died in a con
vent. Both families in course of time dis
appeared from the earth; —but the skull
a tiff cross-bones still mark tho scene ol
this feaiful tragedy.
[From the Scrap Duo';, j
A JtEIEF SKEICH OF THE CHARACTER OF
SOLOMOSf t>LOW.
Ccinsistinu of iiis first and second oa'h.
And snbseq i.-nr deviation from ihe rules
And customs of the church, whereby lie lost
A deaconship, rtc etc
Bub •re the goodly town of Wethersfield
became a garden of onions ; when the
gir.'s had other and better employment,
than cultivating their s'apie production;
and when wealth was aristocracy, there
lived in its neighbourhood, one Solomon
Slow. Solomon was a mem os purls 5
not particularly corpulent, and not parti
cularly otherwise. He stood iq on his
mother earth, j -st five feet, two, wore the
coat of his fa fliers, and inherited their
virtues. His outer man was rather of
the jolly and good natured cast, and
whenever one gazed upon Solomon Slow
he was struck at once with the idea of a
jolly smiled Dutchman. His forekead
was rendered visible, bv the combing of
his hair in a backward direction ; giving
him phrenulogicallv, as he. thought, an
iateliec ual look. But notwithstanding
■ that tile measurement of bis forehead,
that is, the d:s ance from tin- tipper ex
tremity of his nose, to the borders of hi.s
haiiq exceeded eight inches, a phrenolo
gist pionounced his bead ‘ unpropiiious ;
because what Solomon had supposed his
forehead, extended to the crown of his
head. However, the phrenologist, laud
ed the intellectual! y of Inks nose, exceed
ingly, and gave him a few lectures on
Nnseo/ogy. His nose was of that order,
which we denominate the * bottle nose;'
and the military characte; it assumed,
told a long catalogue of the gin slings
and punches, which nourished the inner
m tn. Wo descend to the tip of his nose,
on an inclined plane, somewhat like the
valley of ihe Naslnway, which was stir
mo n ou by a huge pair of antique spec
tacles, which gave him the appearance
of being gtave, if not learned. Through
these s; eetacies, jvhi-n he read the news
of the day, Solomon some'jmes looked,
but more frequently, beneath them. Wo
have begun at the top, in our description
of Solomon Slow; but we are inclined to
t.iink, that if we continue our course
downward, clogged with description of
the several par s, it would make out a
* sabbath day’s journey,’—and we refer
the reader to the cut at the beginning.—
ft is said to be a striking likeness of the
immaculate Solomon.
Solomon Slow was what the church
call, a good and perfect man, ‘ wa’king
in all the counsels of the Lord blameless.’
Truly, a good man was lie, and during
| the whole of his sojourn on the footstool,
| he never was known to have uttered a
1 profane speech., hut twice. There was
i a deacenshtp in the parish, vac nl ; and
j Solomon looked wi; 1 1 a covetous eye, and
a longing he. r , upon the vacancy ; lor
he yearned 10 sit in one ofthe high places
of the church.
The clay for the election of a deacon
o the parish arrived ; the Vote was aketi
and Solomon Slow was rejected.
There is something in the disappoin'-
j ment oi .in aspirant for office, which
I drives from the soul its milder feelings,
r and gives place 10 i s fiercer energies.•—
So tiiat Solomon Slow, as the defeat of
hi.s hopes, was declared in the election of
f another to the dcaeonship; and there, in
ihe house of the Lord, he profaned the
■ sanctity ol the place, and the piety of his
, own soul, uttering In his anger, a most
• satanic oath, and a curse on the whole
I hodv corporate of tho church, because
1 they had not elected him deacon.
! From that day forth, Solomon sirUyed
; farther and fan her from the fin'd of the
■ church, and waxed s roug in sin day by
day. He was grown exceeding proud.
‘ and important withal, and what must he
i do, but mount upon hts noso a pair oi
spi ctaelcs? This was the first fruit of
’ nis pride —at least, so said the minis er,
' and m those halcyon days, the word of
i the minister, was law—however degene.
1 rated tho ministerial anstocrocy may be,
1 from its former standing.
We have said that Solomon was never
1 known to have used profone language but
1 twice:—We meant, or we mean now,
5 that he never uttered hut two original
oaths. Although he often, yea, very of
f ten, used profane woids, yet he* always
> used them iu the form o f quotations, there
■ bv quieting, if not his conscience,—the
• minister.
j Thus lived for many yea:s, the Imma
f dilate Solomon ; swearing by quantity—-
but never failing at the conclusion of his
• profane rhapsody, to stale that it was all
it quotation.
Once, however, he omitted it, when he
was unusually vexed, at what the reader
' shall presently see:—Solomon hud be. n
J to church, as was his wont, on the Sab
bath, and having returned from beneath
the united lashings of his own conscience,
, and his priestly adviser, the same old
1 Slow; he was convinced in bis own mind,
that the clarno'ous exhortations of the
‘ minister, so far from being effectual, in
winning him from his haok-slidden state,
to his former high seal of goodness,
would b-‘ but, * <is seed sown on diy
‘ ground,’ so far as he was concerned ;
and he lortawitii resolved to make him
• self an absentee from tie sacred one
: cle 1 hurt, after, except on the communion
• days.
1 Solomon was getting to he quite n po.
lifician, for those simjile days, and he
spent most of his Sundays, in reading fur
his own especial edification, ‘ the age,’
a little news-sheet from the metropolis.
■ With the Sa'urday number, yet damp
from the press, in his hand, Solomon
stood, with his kners bent forward, his
left hand in the pocket of his coat, and a
look of satisfaction spread over his coun
tenance, in the glaring light ( >f the Sab
bath morning, glancing over its contents.
At length, he laid aside the paper, and
to remedy a certain defect in his optical
orbs, (for he saw the parson coming,)
went in search of his spectacles. Having
searched for a lung time, he at length
succeeded, with the assistance of his bet
ter half, in finding them:—And where
do you suppose they were ? Why, they
were astride the blushing bottle nose of
the perceptive Solomon Slow, himself.—
His spouse told him without ceremony,
. that lie knew not when his spectacles
were on his nose, except by the sense of
. other than optical feeling; Ho became
vexed—-enraged—exasperated : and then
1 an i there, Solomon Slow, the deacon
, that would-b ive-he-*n, swore his seen id
ai d last or'gin doa h—he lor tot to use a
’ quotation, ti I the deed was done
And now, reader, if you ever swear,
let it he in the form of a quotation! Ne
glecting this, Solomon Slow lost a den*
conslnp—*and neglecting this, you may
lose —yotir —character.
Thine, truly—
WILL' INKHORN. E*q.
MIL, LEDUEV ILLB
STREET EOTTER\\
“t HE Official List «f the 4di day’s Draw.
1 my[ ol ihis Splendid Scheme, is received.
The (onunate Ticket winch drew the prize,,(
TEN THOUSAND DOLL A US, is No. 14.534
THE FOLLOW I.\a CAPITALS WEKE ALSO DRAWN :
No. 9.536, 100) Dollars.
“ 16, 222, 1000
“ 19.982, 900
“ 7,887, 800 «
“ 3,287, 700 *
“ 19,528, 300
*' 11,423, 100
! “ 18,853, 100
And a large number of others.
Adventurers are invited to call and invest car.
ly, as bm one day’s drawing is to take place,
when the splendid capital prize ol 20.000 Dol
■ lais, with o h,-rs ot 1000 800, 703. 600, 500,
« 400. 30 >. 20D. and 100, wul he drawn; an<l in
, add Mon, the first and last drawn Nos. will each
be entitled to 5000 Dollars, m dung the li nd
* some amount ol 10,000, any ot wlrch may be
* had for 10 dollars, or a share in proportion.
WRIGHT & fO-SNARD. Managers,
i O’ Apply at th* old established Prize and
I riming Office, 261 Broad street, opposite the
M .■some Hull, Augusta, or to G. T. Scott, A
! gem, Globe Hofei,
f July t7 8
‘ JUST KUtUiViblJi
AT THR
Family Grocery Store,
104 I’koad street.
■a ■- Cl NCINN ATI H AMS
J. j £i & 1 Box Loaf Suit
2 Tierces best head Rice
2 Boxes Pine Apple Cheese
20 Kegs Lard
ill 'Pubs fresh May Butter
6 Half Bills Fulton Market Beef
11 lti.d choica Molasses, for Family use
5 Coxes double refined Loaf Sugar
5 do \V!ii;e Havana
5-6 Lhs. Cany’s Gun Powder, Imperial and
j Hyson Teas
. Also, 2 Lhs.Gattv’s of the inferior kinds
2 Bhls Smoked Tongues
1 1 do Smoked Beef
I Bhl Suit Shell Almonds,
i N. B. '’he Store will he kept open every
t night until 9 o’clock, for the acc muwdation ot
customers.
June 23 l
| GLASS-WARE*
Just received and for ante, at Factory Pric s, an
' Invoice of forty packages, of rich cut and
■ plain Glassware, Consisting in part of —
f (Zj EFS ol Hollow, Fluted, Globe, find Barrel,
f ® Decanters tresh cut; This, le Celeries; cm
glass D.shes, all s zes ; Sugars, Creams, rich
1 cut Silks and Stand ; Pitchers, Round Bowl
-1 Cvlender, and Reading Lamps, Goblets, Lemon.
! aiies. Cheese Cups, Sweetmeat Dishes, Egg
t Glasses, Tumblers and Wines, Various patterns.
» Acc. and a great variety ot plain (.hiss Ware.
For sale by W. E. JACK-SON,
! Masonic Hall Building.
July 4
1 WARE-210USE
' AND commission business.
« HE Subscribers, grateful for tne patron
age herei iiore extended to them, take this
!, method ot informing their mends anil the public
in general, that they have removed this branch
I of their Business, to tha
, FIRE eSIOOF
r w A It I*:- II OUSE*
' Known Kiibmn’s and rccenily occupied by W.
, 14. Hoff, where they now offer their services to
the public, determined by diligent mid ‘aithful
discharge to their duty, to merit a liberal snare
r oi public patronage.
t The rates ol storage will he customary. Cut
ton in Store will be sold at 25 cts* per b-iie, and
; all Cottwns. consigned to their care, will be sold
, tree of charge. Liberal advances w ill be made
* ! otl produce m Store, and all Cotton stored with
S them, will be insured gratis.
They would also inform the public, that they
e continue the GROCERY BUSINESS at their
old staid, were they have and will constantly
keep sn hand, a general and extensive a* ort.
- mem <il every article m that line and will lee!
_ thankful for any patronage extended to them, in
. either Branch of their Business.
/ J. W. A: I. T. HEARD.
July 14 7 _
p Java Jiitoaived i>y T. lUchnrds,
s*bOUGH YARNS, a series ot Naval 1 ai.<s
r M and Sketches,
b May 19
i Fresl* Crackers.
i BOSTON Biscni
-I SUGAR / Crackers >WINE do
WATER t S SODA do
» PILOT BREAD
- Received weekly by N.oMITIi&CO
1 July 3
’ ’ CAUTION
f FORBID all persons from trading for two
. Notes given by me to John Gmmarin, one
-for Forty Dollars and one for Ten Dollars, as
he holds a Note of sixty Dollars drawn by Mr.
C. A. Mood, an I endorsed by me for the same
article which the above notes or Due Bills were
a jr.ven for. THOS. S. MOOD.
March 11, 1834 r IGS
VALUABLE PROiPUSSTV'.
FOR SALE.
I wish to suil mV residence
a "d Five Thousand Acres Land, ail
joining anil appertaining fhere o. iv
nJttii ~ tng in Jetf.-raon County, S miles from
Louisville and 50 tro:n Augusta. The Lands
ere variegated, consisting of Swamp, Hammock
and Pine, The improvements above mediocrity
—orchards of fill kinds ot fruit, ita'in nnd
I 2000 (Chinese Mulberry, planted last spring
The purchaser ccn be accommodated with S 3
Slaves, Mules, Horses, Merino Sheep,
Blacksmiths. Carnenters Tooia, 'A'np.ms, Curts,
and every minptin necessary to conduct n \vel!
regulated Phintniion, Near tho Mansion House,
on the public Road, in n most eligible situation
for country business, is cn elegant Store House,
containing at present about .34090 worth ol
GOODS, which would be sold for less titan
cost. Immediate possession, wiiti tho crop
growing .would be given, and a great bargniu i?
offered. WILLIAM HURD.
Jefferson, Co, June 9, 1535 202
RUN AAV AY. ~
fFrom the subscriber on
tlie2!stof April last, in Ham
burg, 8. C. a Yellow Boy, very
much freckled, and apparently
pock-marked, about 19 ol
age, and near about 5 iect 3 or 4
iff inches high. His name is JOHN,
_ psL speaks fluently and aopeni « quite
* ss * c^^'^^t *s}irewd and intcihgent. He iuid
on when he runaway satinet pantaloons, cotton
shirt, doth coat with a velvet collar. He is
lately from Charleston, ami is supposed to be
lurking ali’iit Hamburg or Augusta. A liberal
reward wi!i be give for the apprehension ofthe'
runaway. LESTER RICHARDS.
H mi burg, S. C. Mav 4 192
A’OTICE.
undersigne I has appointed John [I |
ftL Mann. Esq. his Agent during his absence
from the Dtate.
AND HA S A LSO TO RENT.
TWO Commodious Fire Prool
!SS£§!jiyj STOKE - , near the Lower Market.
J A 1.50,
A DWELLING HOUSE on Rrynold-street,
near Cnpt. Cunming’a Ware House.
Possession to be given on the first of Oclo
her next. ASAi’H WATERMAN.
June 13 1 wiO 2') 3
§j a o kTiFe r: ks .
BHLS. fresh Smoked BEEF, fit for B >i!-
. ing. received a; the FA WILY GROCERI
Jii 1 y 7 3
Ja nt StS. «<: eiv «* ..s
DY THO MAS RICHARDS,
eULWER’S NEvV WTIRK, 'iii« Student
in two Vols.
Tales of the American Revolution, being Vol.
25. Boys mid Girls Library.
July 7 5
SVGAUS.
13 i % HHDB. prime N. O. 1
Ja. 4 0 15 do St. Croix, >SUGARS.
If) do. Porto Rico, J
roa -ale by A. SIBLEY.
On Consignment—-3A Boxes LEMONS.
March 71 62
1 PSOTSCE.
ALL per-ons indebted to the Etta e of Ed
mnnd B Cobb; Eeq. deceased, are rc
qnested to make immediate payment to Co!.
Zach. Williams; and timse that have claims
against the said Estate, will hand ihem to him
agreruh y to law lor seltlernent—who is duly
authorized to act us mv Agent in the settlement
of the Estate. Any receipt given by him as
my agent, will hr lawful and good.
OBEDIENCE D. BURCH, Ex're.
June 26, 2
Faihioiis.
B. B. KIRI LAND & CO,
MERC II AN I TAILORS—Under V. S. Hotel
fa RE receiving and opening n splendid As.
/~tßl sorimentol GOOD. - ? in their line—Cal
and see. 161 March ft)
j
SNOWDEN <j- SHEAR.
WJFAVE just received (torn New Yo:k, a sup-
H. ply of very splendid FRENCH M US- j
LINS, ol thi latest Paris g'yles, to winch they j
• would respectfully call the attention of th*- La- |
\ <hes—also, ncii Fancv lldkla. and Shawls—La- I
I dies’ superior H. 8. Gloves—superior white and !
j brown Grass Cloths—best style oi Irish Linens |
j and Lawns, and Ladies’ i upetior hem stiich Li j
| nen Cambric Handkerchiefs.
1 i Ann I 7 184
; :
VYM. ESTIHaia, BOOK-Bf.\DEn,
S M 3 SSrofsti-
situate, in Broad-street, one
door above Washington stieet.
Books bound in any and every style of Bind
.ns. Blank Hoiks made to ouier oi the best
materials. 58
Novembers
NOTICE.
file first Saturday in August next, the
City Council will appoint an officer to take
charge of and keep in repair the Pumps in he
cilv for three years Irom t at day, with a salary
of Twelve Hundred Dollars per annum. Ap
plications (naming securities) to i>*» handed to ihe
Council oi or beiore 10 o’clock on tha l day. L’v
’ order ot Council.
GEO. M. WALKER. Clerk.
1 July 24 10
LAW.
?SYf!E subscriber has removed from Gaines
. Js. vilie oi Gumming, Fotsyth Countv. He
, will attend all tile Superior Courts ot tiie Chei o.
| kee, and Hall in ihe Western Circuit.
. HENRY LIGHTFOOTSIMS.
Gumming. May 16 1835. M 26—tu3 198
j !iea»a
:J LPE RIO R LEMON SYRUP, made from
e ■ the fresh Iruit under our own inspection,
•, expressly for family use.
N. SMITH & CO.
y July 3 4
r "
f fi .A Yv, BKA.TfDT, &c.
H HDS N. O. -Sugar.
! j ijtf 29 bhls do do.
u i 2 Pome Cognac Brandy
if) Halt Pipes do do.
12 Cases Superior Silk Hats
2 Tierri. a Prinio New [Lc«
- j 9 Hhds Jamaica Rum
Jil Bags Coffee
£ 2 Cases Patent Clocks
2 Balts Linen Osnaburgs
20.060 SnneHor Spanish Sega's
- On hand, and for Sale on s'enmm.idatißo
term*, bv W. E. JACKSON.
July 3 4
CoHon
df’Y’iF n very superior quality, made nt the
%Jp Vaticiuse Manufacturing Company, Edge,
j field District. South Carolina, can hs had in
j quantities to suit purchasers, at Messrn. J. &, D.
! .viornson .and t\ . & fl. BrvsonV.
I C U R IST]AN BREITHAUPT.
0 } I'rebidem V. VJ. CO.
[ June 19 3rn 205
'• I CLARET.
* ' Table Claret at 25 c-ents per bottle,
e • xOT or 70 cetiis per gallon
1 N. SMITH Ar. CO.
July 3 i
Ri:.?l T BtJCATIOBr
Os the London, Edinburg, Foreign end
IV estm.nster Quarterly Revievt.
lor Hie ahoy* work* wtU
K » i>e received uy Thomna Richard* ono iokt
W. Stoy.
P.icp lor tiie whole series $8 per aondlb
For any thtce of them 7 “ “
For “ two « 5 “
for “ oko •• »• 3 •* *•
Juue 2G J
i !aVH received this dav another *p»M\.
v W ditl assortment ot SUMMER aTOC«S,
Linen Shirts.'Bosoms with frills. Collar* S«*-
perJers <ic. Ate.
n. d kirtlanda-co.
Under the United States Hotel.
April? • 184
powSerT '
KEGS FFF G. nnd 100 do Mu*.
Ket and Delating Powder.
Jart receiv'd irj SlMm Bout John Rendolfk.
for salc r.r
PILLOT & LEBARBIEIt
June 5 200
a'otscjb.
£ LL persons indebted to the Estate of A.
trios Wright, jr. of Warren County, de*
ceased, are requested to make immediate pay
men:, and those having claims against the Ee
lam, '•■■,ll please present them within the time
prescribed hr law pronerlv attested.
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Adm'r.
March 18. 1835 171
SHSSDESJTIOUF.
7TIIE Copartnership heretofore existing bt.
tsL tween the Subscribers, under the firmof
Comes A Mason, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons having demand*
nfrniust sum! concern will present them toUMV
I) Comes, to whom nil persons indebted wIH
please make payment,
«. D. COMBS,
WYLIE VV. MASON.
The Subscriber, grateiul for past patronage,
begs leave to inform hie friends and customer*
generally, that he will continue the
BUSHS Ec-S, n’ :he old stand No, 309 N. K.
corner of Rr. srf it Campbt 11 streets, wher* h*-
hopes t men. a continuance of past favors.
GEO. D. COMBS.
Augusta, July 14, 1*35 [July 17 —8]
A PAStASGES.
/%. Large e*sortm«‘ t of Ladies, Misses and
LAS Childrens Parasols and SUN U.MIiREL
AL3O
3 Cases Superior Silk Umbrella*.
4 Cases Cotton do
For sale y G. A. WALKER.
June 12 203 231 Brond Street..
Kitvaiia Sugar, Ac
“PI BOXES Havana Sugar for Present
li V 5 W ina
25 Bis. low price Lump Sugar
2U “ best Loaf Sugar, just received by
N. SMITH &. CO.
July 17 g
JPARiE ALE.
IP&n ILADELPHIA Pale, in quart and pint
SSi bottles verv fine.
N. SMITH A CO.
_July_3 t 4
?!di! ArrangctneHt.
POST OFFICK, AUGUSTA, t
15 th May, 1835. \
THE SAVANNAH MAIL,
i Due at 3p. m. Close.* »r Ba. m.
'J HE NORTHERN MAIL,
Dae at 2 m. Closes at Rf, a. m.
THE WESTERN MAIL,
Due at 8A a. m. Closes at 2 p. m.
THE FLORIDA MAIL.
Dae every other day at r \ a. m. Close* at t P. »,
TUP. CHARLESTON MAIL,
Duo nt 7 r. m. Closes nt 8 p. s§.
THE ATHENS MAIL,
Due Tuesday, Thursday, nnd Saturday at 7 P. a.
Closes SanJav,Tuesday, and Thnrsdoy at 8 r.'V,
OFFICE HOURS.
The Office will be open from 7 A. M. to 7
I P. M. rxcrvt from 9to i 0 A. M. and from 3(•
1 half past 3 P. M.
On Sunday* the Office wifi be open from h*lf
post 9 to half past 10 A. M. and from 6 to 7T.
M. VVM. C. MICOU, P.M.
May E» 195
EWJESSH CHEESE.
SUPERIOR ENGLISH CHEESE, in qua*.
titics to suit purchasers, can he had at
N. SMITH it CO.
June If) 204
~~ CCTA ~~
subscribers take the present opportitn.
_i3L ty to inform those of their friends wlio may
prefer Suns made to measure in the city ofNew
York, previous to the Fail season, that one of th*
firm will leave shortly ; and any'-rders entrusted
to them, previous to the first of August, will b*
made from goods eelm ted out of the best stock*
imported to tins country, in the best style of
workmanship; which they guarantee shall giv*
entire satisfaction.
PRICE & MALLERY.
Drapers and Tailor*.
A'. D Those ia'irl fed to th* si/hsrrihers trill
corner a favor t>y liquidating their accounts.
July 10 6
FOE SALE.
FIRST rate second hand SULKEY, witk
i-uk. harness complete, enquire of Dr. Dugas,
or. J NO. H.GUIEU.
July 3 4_
JSJST REEESVEIE
And for sal rr:t the FAMILY GROCERY
STORE, No. !I’M Broad street.
tl HDD prime St. Croix SUGAR
j Id. Ift tibia Newt-rlnans do
Iff kt gs Tennessee Lard, very prim*
Iff boxes Medoc Claret
]2 do Muscat Wine
70 boxes best Rosin Soap
70 brill boxes tin
5 boxes Druggist White do
5 do Veriegafod do
5 do Montpelier scented
3 do Round Shaving Cake*, scented
A general *>o«,,,rtme r it , f
i in whole, halve*; end ouarter Bble nno Boxes
5 hhtfi Smoked Beef, very fresh
M ononpuh »!u VV hi-key
Cider and Wine Vinegar,
Lan lin<* this »iav from Steam Coat Company**
1 B- ats No” S and 9.
j Job- 3 *
1 Fa teal Stcmacii Pomp.
I vi ) y mof , t pprrect and useful instrument
j JL ever invented for evacuating the Stomach.
I the Cupping and the Nmole Glare, and for Ea*.
imas. A supply of the ahote tor rale by
j R. H HA VI LAND & CO.
tfSora Aetv Goods.
i 22. .* lit ft ThA ft Sc CO,
■—o .xrru rpccived and ate receivinc*. the be*t
! |-~f'UUrmes: of SUMMER GOOD Sever
| *V„V;,i' V • -e- before—c trpriMrg -:i part«f
| r'X, \Zr T n.iie & Black BROAD cloths
I UV,, V ve. •. d« Ftrr.hfe f ';C7 colours, vi* *.
T ',\| >•• f \.’r;»-k. G't<r -nr Court Brown,
/i. T-nNowe variety <-/ Fancy coloured
~ Vj.'.lf M’Tu r*‘S ; me.
*) o _ Wool dy’d L.o't v-o.
Daeorai d f >.
VESTINGS— well selected >ar the grave ayj
j the e »v.- Svnner Stock* : cull end seethg*.
AJarch 17 170 ■