Newspaper Page Text
tIl „ p re *.sde2Btof tbe 17. Slates.
pursuance of the provisions of a Ireatybc
y the United Slates and tne Ch.ckasaw
, n 3 made and concluded on P.intit-c Cress
S d !S twentieth day of October, and ol
the supplementary and explanatory article there
tn made and concluded on the twenty second
l' u 0 f the same month , and also of the 1 reaty
between the United States and the Chickasaw
Indians, made and concluded at the City of
Washington, on the twenty fourth day of it lay,
1831, 1, Andrew Jackson, President of the
United Statea, do hereby declare and make
known, that public sales tor the disposal of such
of the lands ceded to the United States by tne
said Indians, as are hereinafter described, shall
be held at the Land Office at PONTII’OC, in
Mississippi, at the under mentioned periods, viz.
On the first Monday in September next, for
the sale of the lands in the following townships,
viz;
Township 1, of ranges 1,2, 3. 4 and 5 east.
Townships 3,4, 5 and 6, of range 4 ea®t,
Townships 2,3, 4, 5 and G. of range 5 east
Townships 2,3, 4,5, G. 7 and 9, ot ranges G,
7, 8 and 9 east.
Townships 2,3, 4,5, 6 and i, of range 10 east.
On the fourth Mon day in September next, for
the sale of the lands in the following townships
an! fractionsh i? 3. vz: i
EAST OF THE CHICK VSAW MERiMAN
LINE,
Townships 14 and 15, of range® 3 and 4.
Townships 14, 15 and 16, or range 5.
Townships 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 11, 15 and IG,
and fractional township 17, of range G.
Townships 9, 10 and 11, and fractional town
ships 15, 16 and 17, of range 7.
Townships 9, 10 and 11, of rang' 1 - 8 and 9.
Also, at the same time, for the sale of the
under mentioned l >w nhips m l fraction il town
ships, west of the meridian, of the Huntsville
district, being that portion of the Chickasaw
cession situate in the State of A abuma,viz :
Fractional township 4, of-ange 12.
Fractional townships 2,3, 4,5, G, 7 and 8, of
range 13.
Fractional township 2; townships 3,4, 5, 6 and 7,
and fractional townships 8, 9 and 10, of
range 14.
Fractional townships 2,3, 4,5, G, 7 and 8,
township 9, and fractional townships 10 and 11,
of range 15.
Fractional townships 8, 9,10 and 11, of range IG.
On the third Monday in October next, for the
sale of the under mentioned townships, viz :
WEST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDI
AN LINE.
Township 1, of range 1.
Townships 1 and 6, of ranges 2, 3 and 4.
Townships I, 4, 5 and G, of range 5.
Townships 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6, of range G.
Townships 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6, of ranges 7 and 8,
Townships 1,2, 3 and 5, of range 9.
On the first Monday in November next, for
the sale of the under mentioned townships, viz :
WEST OF IHE CHICKASAW MERIDI
AN LINE.
Townships 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, of range 1.
Townships 7,8, 9, 10 and 11, of ranges 2,3, 4
and 5.
Townships?, 8 and 9, of ranges 6,7 and 8.
Townships 7, of range 9.
The lands reserved by law for the use of
Schools, or for other purposes, as well as the
lands selected as reservations, under the provi
sions of the said treaties, arc to be excluded from
the sales.
Each sale is to continue open (or two weeks,
and no longer. The lands will be offered in
quarter sections and fractional quarter sections
where such exist.
Given under my hand, at the City of Washing,
ton, this twentieth day of May, A. D. 1836.
ANDREW JACK-SON.
By the President:
ETHAN A. BROWN,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
It? Certificates of scrip issued from the Trea.
sury Department, in satisfaction of bounty land
warrants granted by the State of Virginia, and
the United States, for services in the revolution
ary army; as wall as certificates of land stock,
issued at the district land offices, for the amount
of moneys forfeited by individuals, under the
credit system of land sales, are not receivable
for lands within the limits of the Chickasaw ces
sion.
General Land Office, May 20, 1836.
June 10 174
EDUCATION.
DOCT. H. P. BEN HAM, formerly of Mo
bile, now resident of Newburgh, in the
State of New-York, has, after years of atten.
lion to the subject, adopted a method for the
Education of Boys, which, in his opinion, and in
the opinion of many who have seen it in opera
tion, and who have had sons in his care, offers
equal, perhaps superior, advantages to both the
pupil and parent, to any other now in operation.
Tins plants in some respects like that of
ordinary Boarding Schools, in others it is essen.
tially different. Its peculiarity is in taking the
advantage of the great variety and excellence of
the schools in the village in which he lives, there
by enabling to make a selection of Teachers.
The location of such an establishment at the
Village es Newburgh, on the Hudson, above the
Highlands, has been considered happy in as
much as it is almost unrivalled in the beauty and
magnificence of Us scenery as well as the health
fulnass and salubrity of its climate, and although
a distance of sixty five miles from Now York,
it is nevertheless travelled repeatedly during the
day and night in four hours, making it therefore
a place of most easy access. This village though
small and containing but little more than six thou
sand inhabitants, numbers nearly twenty schools
with their teachers, all permanently engaged,
and depending entirely on theirown exertions for
success. Competition too is here producing all
those valuable effects on Teachers which it af
fords in e very other department of human exor.
tion; in short, Newburgh is nearly all that could
be wished as a place for the education of chil
dren. In this village, in view of the very great
advantages mentioned above, Doct. Bonham lias
arranged the following method which, on exp3ri.
cnee, has been found successful beyond his most
sanguine expectation. By care and attention
Doct. Denham is enabled to select from the va
riety of Teachers in this village, one suited in
every way to the feelings, age, and studies of
each of the pupils confided to his care ; and af
ter having seen that the duties of the Teacher
are carefully and faithfully performed, he is him.
self in the habit ol reviewing, illustrating, and
explaining the lessons of his Pupils, which gives
them the benefit of two Teachers, thereby mul
tiplying and varying the illustration and explana
tion, and sealing with more certainty on the mind
the branches to be taagh*. Nothing can com.
pensate the pupil for t ic loss of a plain, easy,
and familiar conversation up 11 the subject mat
ter of his lessons, and the review spoken of above
is intended to answer that purpose.
The government of this establishment is in
tended to be entirely parc;;:.i! and a.tm mitory,
and although implicit obedience to 'he ' lies and
regulations is expected of every pa d. yet cor.
poreal punishments arc believed : o be n< tiher use
ful nor necessary. If occasional co> rections are
requisite, such only are selected, as address
themselves to the understanding, conscience, or
sense of honor. , (
The branches taught in this pi ,ce include all
those taught in the most celebrated sc hooisiti the
United States.
TERMS. — Board, including Washing. Mend
ing, all purchases and necessary assistance,
§156 per year.
Tuition Irom fjj»l 50 to §5 00 per Quarter,
which is the highest unless some ornamental
branch. Books, Clothing. are purchased
here as cheap as in any place whatever.
The following gentlemen have given pertnis
sion to refer them.
Mobile. Columbus, Miss.
Barret Ames. William H. Walsh,
Edward Dunning, Miles Carrington,
James Sanford, Charles Walsh.
T. Sanford. Ed. Montgomery, Ala.
Mobile Register. Hugh Walc.ii,
Daniel Fowler, Augusta, Geo.
Hiram Chesbrougii, F. & 11. Clark,
New Oilcans. B. W. Force,
Sylvester Fowler,
May 13 eOwCm 166
White Glazed Winner Sets.
SU ST received 6 paekages WHITE GLAZ E
DINIXG WARE, so much sought after
mNewYcrk. For sole by
\v. W DOD BURY & CO.
feu, 20 H 9
i
AN ACT
pf I RANTING half pay to widows or orphans
where their husbands and lathers have
died of wounds received in the military ser
vice ol the Un.ted States in certain cases, and
j for other purposes.
lie it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of America
in C-nsrrcss assembled, That when any officer,
non commissioned officer, musician or private of
the militia, including rangers, sea fcncibles, and
volunteers, shall have died while in the service
of the United S:ates, since the twentieth of April,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, or who shall
h ive died in consequence of a wound received
whilst in the service, since the day aforesaid,
and shall have left a widew, or, if no widow, a
child or children under sixteen years of age,
such widow, or if no widow, such child cr chil
dren, shall be entitled to receive hall the monthly
pay to which the deceased was entitled at the
time of his death or receiving such wound, for
and during the term of five years; and in case of
the dea'h or marriage of said widow before the
expiration of said five years, the half pay for the
remainder of ihe time shall go to the said dece
dent: Provided, That the half pay aforesaid
shall be half the monthly pay ol t’.e officers, non
commissioned officers, musicians, and privates
of the infan'ry of the regular army, and no more.
Provided also, That no greater sum shall be
allowed to the widow, or ihe child or children of
any officer than the hall pay ol a lieutenant colo.
nel.
Section 2. And he it farther enacted. That
if any officer, non-commissioned officer,musician,
soldier, Indian spy, mariner or marine, whose
service during the revolutionary war was such
as is specified in the act passed the seventh day
of June, eighteen hundred and thirty two, entitled
“An act supplementary to tho act for the relief
of certain surviving officers and soldiers of the
revolution,” have died since the fourth day of
March, eighteen hundred and thirty one, and be
fore the date of said act, the amount of pension
which would have accrued from the fourth day
of March, eighteen hundred and thirty one, to
the time of his death, and become payable to
him by virtue of that act, if he had survived the
passage thereof, shall be paid to his widow; and
if he left no widow, to his children, in the man
ner prescribed in the act hereby amended.
Section 3. And be it further enacted. That if
any person who served in the war of the revo
lution, in the manner specified in the act passed
the seventh day of June, eighteen hundred and
thirty two. entitled “An act supplementary to the
act for the relief of certain surviving officers and
soldiers of the revolution,” have died leaving a
widow whose marriage took place before the ex
piration of the last period of his service, such
widow shall be entitled to receive, daring the
time she may remain unmarried, the annuity or
pension which might have been allowed to her
husband, by virtue of the act aforesaid, if living
at the time il was passed.
Section 4. And be it further enacted. That
any pledge, mortgage, sale, assignment, or trans
for of any right, claim, or interest in any money
or half pay granted by this act, shall be utterly
void and of no effect; each person acting for and
in behalf of any one, entitled to money under this
act, shall take and subscribe an oath to be ad
ministered by the proper accounting officer, and
retained by him and put on file, before a warrant
shall be delivered to him, that he has no interest
in said money by any pledge, mortgage, sale,
assignment, or transfer, and that he does not
know or believe that the same has been so dis
posed of to any person whatever.
Section 5. And be it further enacted. That
the Secretary of War shall adopt such forms of
evidence, in applications under this act, as the
President of the United States shall prescribe.
Approved, July 4th, 1636.
War Department, 7
Pension Office, July 9, 1836. \
In order to carry into effect the act of Congress
of the 4th July, 1836, entitled “ An act granting
half pay to the widows or orphans where their
husbands and fathers have died of wounds, re
ceived in the military service of the United
States, in certain cases, and (or other purposes,”
the following rules have been prescribed by the
President ol the United States, and adopted by
the Secretary of War; and they are now pub
lished for the information of applicants under
that law.
1. Applicants under the first section of the act
must produce the b?st proof the nature of the
case will allow, as to the service of the deceased
officer or soldier; the time when he died, and
the complaint of which he died, and the supposed
cause of his disease. It must be clearly shown
in what company and regiment or corps he ser
ved, and the grade he held. Such proof must
be had, either from the records of the War De
partment, the muster rolls, the testimony of com
missioned officers, or the affidavits of persons
of known respectability. From similar sources
evidence must be derived as to the period and
cause of the death of the officer or soldier.
2. The legality of the marriage, the name of
the widow, with those of her children, who may
have been under sixteen years of age at the lime
of the father’s decease, with the State or Terri
tory and county in which site and they reside,
should be established. The legality of the mar
riage may be ascertained by the certificate of
the clergyman who joined them in wedlock, or
the testimony of respectable persons having
knowledge of the fact. The age and number of
children may be ascertained by the deposition of
the mother, accompanied by the testimony of
respectable persons having knowledge of them.
Or by transcripts from tiie parish registers, duly
authenticated. The widow at the lime of allow,
ing the half pay, or placing her on the list for it,
must show that she has not again married ; and
must moreover repeat this at the time of receiv
ing each and every payment thereof, because in
case of her marrying again, the half pay to her
ceases, and the half pay for the remainder of the
time shall go to tho child or children of the de
cedent. This may be done by the affidavits of
respectable persons having knowledge of the
Case.
3. In cases where there are children and no
widow, their guardian will of course act for them;
establish ttieir claims as prescribed in the fore,
going regulations, and receive their stipends for
them.
4. Applicants under the second section of the
law will make a declaration before a court of re.
cord, selling foith according to the best of her or
their knowledge or belief, the names and rank of
the field and company officers ; the day (if possi.
hie) and the month and year when the claimant’s
husband or father (as the case may be) entered
the service, and the lime when he left the same;
ami if under more than one engagement, the
claimant must specify the particular periods, and
the rank and names of the officers under whom
the service was performed ; the town or country,
and State, in which the claimant’s husband or
father resided when ho entered tho service,
whether he was drafted ; was a volunteer or sub
statute ; the battles, if any, in which he was en
gaged ; the country through which he marched,
with such further particulars as may be useful in
the investigation of the claim ; and also, if the
fact be so that the claimant has no documentary
evidence in support of the claim.
5. The same description of proof as to the re
lationship of the claimant to the deceased officer
or soldier will be required as the rule under the
first section points out.
6. Claimants under the 3d section of the law
must not only produce such proof as the foregoing
regulations direct, in relation to widows’claims,
but they must in all cases, as an indispensable
requisite, show when they were legally married
to the deceased officer or soldier, on account of
whose services the claim is pre.-ented, and that
iic marriage took place before the last term of
service o! the husband expired. They must also
p r .*ve that they were never a..crwards married.
7 In a case where the service of the decease
ed offi -er or soldier is clearly proved, by record
or documentary evidence, or the affidavit of a
commissioned officer, showing the grade and
length of service of the deceased, the particu
lars in relation to the service are not required to
be set foith in the claimants’declaration, except
so far as to show that the claimant or claimants
is, or are, the widow or children ol the deceased.
8. The claimant must in every case where
there is no record or documentary proof of the
revolutionary service of the deceased officer or
soldier, produce the testimony of at least one
credible witness. Traditionary evidence will
be deemed useful in every such case.
9. Applicants unable to appear in court by
reason ot bodily infirmity, may make the decla
ration before required, before a judge or justice
of a Court of Recordjof the county in which the
applicant resides, and the judge or justice will
certify that the applicant cannot, from boddy in
firmity, attend the court.
10. Whenever any official act is required to
be done by a judge or justice of a Court of Re.
cord, or by a Justice of the Peace, the certifi
cate of the Secretary of State or of the Territo
ry, or of the proper clerk of the court or county,
under his seal ofoffice, will be annexed, stating
that such a person is a judge or justice of a
Court of Record, or a Justice of the Peace, and
that the signature annexed is his genuine
signature.
11. The widows of those who served in the
navy, or as Indian spies, will produce pfoof, as
nearly as may be, conformably to the preceding
regulations, and authenticated in a similar man
ner, with such variations as the different nature
of the service may require.
12. The form prescribed for claiman's under
the 3d section of the act will be observed by
every other description of claimants, so far as
the same may be applicable to their cases. The
Judge or Justice who may administer an oath,
must in every instance certify to the credibility
of the affiant.
13. In every case in which the deceased offi- j
cer or soldier was a pensioner, the fact should
be so stated, and the deceased pensioner so
described as to enable the Department to refer
immediately to the evidence upon which he was
pensioned, and thus facilitate the investigation
of the claim ol his widow or children.
JAMES L. EDWARDS,
Commissioner of Pensions.
DECLARATION.
In order to obtain the benefit of the 3 J section of
the act of Congress of the 4 ih July, 1636.
State, Territory, or District 7
of- . \ ss '
On this day of , personally appeared
before the , of the , A. D.
a resident of in the county
of and State, Territory, or District
of , aged years, who, being first
duly sworn according to law, doth, on her oath,
make the folio wing declaration, in order to abtain
the benefit of the provision made by the act of
Congress, passed July 4, 1836. That she is the
widow of , who was a [here in
sert the rank the husband held in the army, navy,
or militia, as the case may be, and specify the
service performed, as directed in paragraph
No. of these regulations.]
She further declares that she was married to
the said , on the day
of , in the year seventeen hundred
and ; that her husband, the afore
said , died on the day
of ; and that she has remained a widow ever
since that period, as will more fully appear by re
ference to the proof hereto annexed.
Sworn to and subscribed, on the day and year
above written, before .
July 19 14 9
HTPrinters of the laws of the United States
are requested to publish the foregoing advertise
ment for two weeks in each of their respective
papers; and send their accounts to the Pension
Office for settlement.
W. C. WAY, Aifriil.
lias just received from N. Y. and Philadelphia,
A GREAT variety of fancy and Staple DRY
.rsL GOODS, which, witli a large and well as.
sorted stock now on hand, will make his assort,
ment very general and almost complete, all of
which will be sold at a small advance on the cost,
as he is anxious to reduce tiie same by the win.
ter season, and will therefore give good bargains,
for cash. He returns his thanks to his friends
and the public for the liberal support, they have
given him since the commencement of his Agen.
cy in Augusta.
The following are the articles lately receivsd
in addition to those previously received, viz :
White and Green (largest size) Blond Gauze Veils
some very elegant patterns with scolloped
and satin borders
Long and Short picnic Gloves, white andcol’d
English black and white Silk Gloves
Ladies do do English Silk Stockings plain
and embordered
Do do do do do Gloves
Do light colored Paris made Kid Gloves
Men’s English Silk Socits, white and black
3 4 and G 4 Mateonie Italian Lustrings of the
bets quality
Plaid GroDeNaple Silks, latest patterns
Pink, White and Blue do do
Pink, Blue and Rich Pearl white Satins
Plane and striped Crape De Lyon
Rich small figur’d Jaeonett and Cmnbtic Muslins,
warranted not to fade
French, English and Prussian rich colored Mas.
lins, large and small patterns
Rich and new style frcslt Cslicoes
7-8 Printed Bishop Lawns
6-4 White Satin Damask Muslins, French Man.
ufacture
6 4 Large and Small Checked do
6-4 Plaid Striped and Check Swiss Muslins, for
Dresses, Capes and Ilandkfs.
And a very large assortment of Ladies Worked
Capes and Collars
Ladies (assorted numbers) Corsets
3.4 and 6 4 Cambric Dimities and Furniture
Dimity
Small and large corded Skirts, same very fine
puffed cord
Grass Cloth for making Skirts, widest kind
6-4 Cambric, Nansook, Jaeonett and Mull
Muslins
Bishop Lawn and Sovarella Cambrics
Single and double Buckrams and Crown Linings
Coarse and fine Book Muslins, for do
6-4 Plain, Fig’d and Check Swiss Muslins
A large assortment of Rich Twisted Silk Shawls
White, Col’d and Mixt Ladies Cotton Hose
do do do Girls do do
Irish Linens, Sheetings, Lawns and Diapers, all
free of Cotton mixture
English and American Long Cloth Cotton Shirt
ing
Brown and Bleached Cotton Shirtings
Flaxen and Cotion Osnaburgs
Georgia Long Yellow Nankena.
June 10 174
~ CAUTIO.Y.
4LL persons are hereby cautioned against
giving credit to any member of my family,
for goods, wares, or merchandize, w ithout a
written order from me ; as I shall pay no ac
counts contracted upon my account, or upon the
faith of my credit, without such an order.
JAMES G. STALLINGS.
May G 8w IG4
This Day Received,
PAIR of Gentlemen’s superior Kid,
Morocco and Calf Dancing and
Walking Pumps, at the Augusta Shoe Store, by
ROBERTSON & BENEDICT,
230 Broad street.
July 22 10
MEW AiYS> EXTENSIVE Ml
GOOD STORE.
nniiE undersigned have taken the Brick |
JL Store recently erected by the Messrs. Har
pers, on the north side of Broad-street, (six
doors above the Planters Hotel,) and have just
received 300 packages comprising an extensive
assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, which are offered for cash or approved
paper, at prices that cannot fail to please.
Country Merchants and others are respectfu.
ly invited to call and examine for themselves.
L. BOSTWICK &CO.
Nov 10 ts 35
fiats. Clotliiajf, Ac.
THE Subscriber has just received from New
York,
5 cases Superior Turkey Drab HATS
10 do do Beaver do
10 do low price Fur do
Has on hand a complete assortment of CLO
THING, of the most fashionable style and
suitable for the present season.
Also, an assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES
Manufactured expressly for the Augusta Retail
trade—likewise constantly on hand a complete
assortment of UM BRELLAS, GLOVES, HO
SIERY. LINEN FRONTS, COLLARS,
STOCKS, Ac.
The above are for sale at the lowest prices.
D. LYON THORP.
July 12 ts 7
Dutcli Rolling Cloths.
4 LARGE assortment of real DUTCH
BOLTING CLOTHS of the most ap.
proved brands, for sale by
MORGAN & WYATT,
242 Broad.street.
June 10 174
REES & BEALL’S
Fire I 3 roof ff \ire*Mouse.
rSIHE undersigned tenders his grateful ac
-8 know lodgments to his friends and those of
Mr. John Rees, for the very liberal patronage
extended them the past season, and beg leave to
renew a tender of their servicas the next season,
with assurance of prompt aitention to any busi
ness instrusted to them. The business will be
conducted as heretofore in the name of the un
dersigned. The Ware-House is large and
Commodious, situated on Broad street, conven
ient to all business, particularly in forwarding
goods to the country; every thing will be put in
complete order ready for the approaching season;
charges will be at the regular established rates.
EGBERT B. BEALL.
150 daiitii’S Premium.
The undersigned will, on the first Saturday in
December next, award the following premiums,
to wit: lor the choice (or No. 1.) of three loads
cotton, to be exhibited on that day to some three
respectable judges of cotton, seventy five do!,
lars; to the second, fifty dollars, and the third
twenty five dollais, each load to number eight
bales and average weight of 320 lbs, to be deli,
vered at Rees & Beall’s Ware house. Alter the
inspection and award, the cotton to be sold to
tiie highest bidder for account of the owner. All
persons contending for the premiums, will in
struct. Their cotton marked accordingly when
sent in. Editors friendly to the proposition, can
publish it in their respective papers as often as
necessary, it not, can give notice on account
with Ware.house advertisement.
E. n. B.
Aag. 9 wtO 15
A. CFJSJIOG,
I|j ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
the public, that he inten :s continuing o
tramet a general WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS at his old stand; he is
prepared to make liberal advances on produce
stored with him—and will attend punctually to
business entrusted to his care.
July 2G II
The Millcdgeville Federal Union, Athens
Whig, Washington News, Charleston Courier,
and Augusta Chronicle, will publish the above
weekly until 2st October and send their bills to
A.C. for payment.
J. W. &. S. T. HEARD,
WAREHOUSE COW ION. MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WILL continue to transact a GENERAL
WARE HOUSE AND COMMIS.
SION BUSINESS.
The buildings being Fire. Proof, present an
equal inducement for Storage of Cotton, with any
similar establishment in this City. All Cotton
on Wagons, directed to their care, will be sold
free of charge, and Cotton in Store, at twenty
five cents per bale.
They also offer on the most favorable terms, a
general and extensive assortment of all articles
in the Grocery Line; and would feel thankful for
any patronago conferred, in either branch of their
business.
They wiV moke liberal advances upon produce
in store, if desiied.
Aug. 5 wtO 15
WASiE-gaoßJsiE
AND
Font )» i ss som MB us in css.
FfpiHE undersigned considers himself perma-
JS. nently located in this City, and will con
tinue to transact the WARE-HOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Ali business confided to his charge, will meet
with strict attention.
His Ware-House and Close Stores, are all
Fire Proof. EDWARD BUSTIN.
Augusta, July 8, 1836. 8
1D = The City papers, Millcdgeville Recor
der, Standard of Union, Athens Banner, Wasii.
Ington News and Covington Herald, will insert
the above in their respective papers weekly,
until the first September, and send their accounts
to me. E, B.
Fire-proof Warchotisc.
NIIE subscriber feeling under strong obliga
il tions to his friends, for the patronage given
him since ho has been in (lie Warehouse and
Co omission Business, and being determined to
con inue the same, t ikes this method of soliciting
a continuance of their custom and friendship.
His Warehouse and Close Stores are entirely
Fire.proof.— He is prepared to extend to his
frienes th ■ usual facilities in the way of Ad
vances, or filling orders lor Goods, Ac. Strict
attention will be paid to receiving and forwarding
Coo Is for country dealers, and to the sale of
Pro luce or Merchandize entrusted to Ins care.
BKNJ. BAIRD.
Augusta, July 4, 1836 51 w3m
O’ The Cronicle and Constitutionalist, Fed
eral Lhiion and Southern Recorder, Milledge
ville, Southern Whig, Athens and Southern Spy
and News, Washington, will insert the above
once a week until the Ist day of October next,
and send their accounts to me for payment.
B. B.
FACTOP.A -GE '
AND
Com m iss ion MB us in ess.
f undersigned, at present one of the firm
JL of PHINIZY & McGOVERN, will after
the Ist September next, transact the FACTOR
AGE & COMMISSION BUSINESS in this
city on his own account, and lenders his services
to his friends. ROBERT M. PHINIZY.
Reference to John Piiinizv, Augusta,
G. B. Lamar, Savannah.
Savannah, August Gih, 1836.
August 9 wtO 15
O 3 The Macon Messenger, will publish the
above once a week until the first of October
next.
FIRE PROifF WARE-ISO.FSE
ASD
Comm f ssiou EBusiness.
Sd KNEELAND & CO.continues to trans-
KK act WARE HOUSE AND COMMISS
ION BUSIN ESS, at the former stand of Sims,
Williams &. Woolsey. They feel grateful for
past, and solicit a continuation of public patron
age. The safety of their buildings against
FIRE, they can recommend with confidence;
their charges are low, and every exertion shall
be used to promote the interest of those who
may favor them with business. ad
vances made on produce in store.
June 10 174
Ware-Ho sise
AND
COmSIBSSKOIV BUSINESS.
undersigned having taken that exten
ia sive Fire-Proof Ware-House, on Mcln
tosh Street, known heretofore as Heard & Cook,
and recently occupied by Mr. R. Malone, offers
his services to the Planters and Merchants in
tha up Country, in a GENERAL COMMISS
ION BUSINESS. He will be prepared by Ist
September, to attend to any business he maybe
favored with, and solicits from his friends and
the Public their patronage. His business will
be exclusively a Commission one, intending no
interest whatever in the purchase of Cotton.
THOMAS DAWSON.
August 12 6tw 16
liBW SPRING
jIIOISBAX &■ WYATT,
242 Broad stret,
HAVING purchased early in the season, a
large and choice assortment of
Fancy and Staple i>ry GootFs,
they are enabled to sell them on very reasonable
terms. They invite those wishing to purchase
to call and examine their stock, which was se
lected with care from late importations at the
North, some of which are entirely new style,
among others are these desirable articles;
Black Italian Lustrings of best quality
Sup Gros de Swiss and Gros de Paris, very rich
Splendid figured Silks, light colours
Do printed French Muslins and Calicoes
Rich figured Florines (a new article)
Printed Lawns and Jaconets, small patterns
Striped and Plaid Ginghams, (assorted)
Do do Muslins and Cambrics do
Do do Muslin Ginghams
Second mourning Muslins and Ginghams
Irish Linens and Lawns
Brown Linens, Drillings and Grass Cloths
Bombazines and Crape Camblets
Vestings and Pantaloon stuffs (assorted)
Silk and Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs
Gloves and Hosiery (assorted)
Gentlemen’s Stocks, Collars and Bosoms.
April 5 155
AdsiihihtratoFs Sales, &c.
Will be sold, in Warren County Geo., on Friday
the twenty-third day of Ssptember next, at
the late residence of Joshua liilman, de.
ceased,
All the personal property belonging to the
estate of said deceased. The sale to continue
until all is diposedot. Terms made known on
the Jay of sale.
JOEL W. PERRY, ) , . ,
COLEMAN W.HILMAN. \ Adm r -
August 12 16
On the first Tuesday in December next, will be
sold, at the Court House in Hall County, a
grcenble to an order of the Inferior Court of
Warren County, Geo. when sitting for ordi.
nary purposes.
One Tract of land known as No. 22, in the
12th District of Hall county. Also, one Tract,
at the same time at the Court House in Dooly
county, known as No. 123, 2nd district of Dooly
county, belonging to the estate of David Wilson,
late of Warren county, Gen, deceased, lor the
benefit of the heirs, &c. Terms of sale made
known on the day of Sale.
ANN WILSON, Ex'x.
August 12 16
On the first Tuesday in September next, will be
sold, at the new brick house of Robert Camp
bell, Esq., on Reynold street.
All the personal property of Wm. Bryson,
deceased, consisting of FURNITURE, &c.
Terms on day of sale.
HARPER C. BRYSON, Adm.
July 22 10
Agreeable to an order of the Inferior Court,
sitting for ordinary purposes, wifi be sold, at
the Court-house door in War-renton, Warren
counly, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in Oc.
tober ne .t, within the usual houis of sale—
One NEGRO BOY about ten years old, be.
longing to the estate of Aaron Aldred, deceased,
sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms of sale on the day.
SOLOMON NEWSOM, Jr. \ 4 , ,
JOHN VIRDIN. \ r '
July 26 11
AGREEABLE to an order of the Inferior
Court of Warren county, sitting for ordina
ry purposes, will be sold, at the Court-house
in Warrenton, on the first Tuesday in September
next.
The undivided interest of Elbert P. Andrews,
deceased, which is one third, in a negro man
PHILIP, about 40 or 45 years of age. Terms
of sale on the day.
JOHN MOORE, Adm’r.
July I 4
Will be sold, at Lincolnton, on the fisrt Tues
day in September next—
-125 (one hundred and twenty-five) a
cres of Land, belonging to Mary A. Simmons, a
Minor of John Simmons, deceased.
M. A. SIMMONS, Guard’n.
April 29 1 m2in 162
THE JFJLOUIDA COACH I.I\F,
THROUGH IN 5i DAYS,
From Augusta, Georgia, to Mobile, Alabama.
S EAVES Augusta every other day at 4 o’clck
P. M. via Louisville, Sandersville, Haw.
kinsville, Piaderton, Bainbridge, Georgia; Chat
tahoochee, (formerly Mount Vernon,) Marianna
and Cedar Bluff, in Coaches—thence to Pensa.
cola, per Steamboats; (per Choctahachie River
and Bay, St. Rosa Sound and Pensacola Bay,
to Mobile.
A Passenger taking his seat at Augusta, is in
no danger of being thrown out or losing his pre
ference by other conflicting interests (as the
Florida Line is but one concern and under one
controul throughout,) and may rely WITH
CERTAINTY upon his arrival at Mobile earlier
than by any other route, through all weather and
at any season, unless some most unforeseen ca
tastrophe should occur. Unincumbered with a
heavy mail —the accommodation of the passen.
gets is the first consideration. The Agents for
accommodation. Teams, Coaches and Drivers,
are not surpassed in the southern country.
The low pre-surs, coppered and copper fas. I
tened Steamer Watchman, is 100 well known to
need description; the steamers on Santa Rosa
Sound and Bay and Chattahoaclice River, are
adapted to the service, and the Agents for the
Stage Line for accommodation, teams, coaches
and drivers are not to be surpassed in the South
ern Country.
The steamer Watchman being by this ar
rangement attached to the Florida Line, the
proprietors flatter themselves, that they are of
faring to the public by far the most expeditious
and comforiable route between the South and
the North.
The safe and interesting water navigation—
the smooth, hard, natural roads—the lime and
the accommodation, afford the traveller speed,
certainty, comlort and a pleasing variety, which
the proprietors hope will entitle the enterprize
to a large share of the public patronage.
At Chattahoochee, FI. we have a branch Line
(four horse Post Coaches every other day) via
Qunincv to TALLAHASSEE.
Also, a branch from Hawersville to Macon,
Ga. conneciing regularly wiih the Line from
Hawkersville to Darien and Savannah, Ga.
Ail baggage, bales, parcels or articles of any
description, carried or sent by any of our steam
ers or coaches, either with or without passen
gers at the risk of the respective owners thereof-
Office at the Mansion House. Mobile.
STOCTONS & CO.
June 17 176
Tle« Tiioronghbred Stsiliioii and
Race Hone, Berlraud Jr.
Will stand the ensuing
lA VSP spring season, commencing on the
yf jiuiiuK IM first of March, at my Stable, in
Augusta, at Sixty Dollars the
season. Suitable Stables and
Pasturage are prepared to accommodate his
customers. Those acquainted with Bertrand Jr.
or.ly need know where he stands to secure him
their custom; and those unacquainted with his
blood and performance, will please call on the
subscriber, who will take a pleasure in proving,
from the best authority, that lie is thoroughbred
and stands unrivalled as a race horse in his day.
WM. G. IIA UN.
Feb 19 118
TB£~§FB§CRIBER, ~
OFFERS for sale, his lands lying
on s '^ es *h e B>g Kiokee
Creek, in Columbia county, on the
—Wrightsboro’ Road, about twenty
three miles from Augusta, containing 15 hundred
and ten acres with good improvements, and a
good deal of the land now under cultivation,
fresh, and will, any good crop year, produce one
thousand pounds of cotton per acre—also, four
thousand and fifty-one acres lying contiguous to
the above. A good bargain will be given, and
the payments required only one third cash, and
the ballance in two equal annual instalments.
And also, eleven hundred and ninety
acres in Franklin and Habersham counties, on
the waters of Broad River, where the Federal
Roads cross eight miles from Carnesville, and
the same distance from Clarksville. Where
the roads cross, is a beautiful situation to build,
and would be an excellent stand for a House
of entertainment. 202 i acres in Wilkinson
county, No. 256, in the 16th district.
The lands in Columbia county, will be sold
all together, or divided and laid off to suit pur.
chasers. On one of these tracts, there is a Saw
Mill that could be pul into complete operation,
with a little more work, on one of the main
forksofthe Big Kiokee Creek, within one and
a half miles of the Rail Road, which might
be made very profitable in cutting timber
for the said road. A further description is un
necessary, as no gentleman will purchase with
out surveying the premises. Good titles will
be given. ZACH WILLIAMS.
April 22 lam 56
The Federal Union will give the above three
insertions.
JUST RECEIVED,
-4T THE FAMILY GROCERY.
SMALL BALTIMORE HAMS
50 kegs Leaf LARD
3 tierces New Orleans Clarified SUGAR
50 M Spanish Segars in 1.4, I.S, and 1-10
boxes DORTIC & LEE.
July 29 12
Monthly Notices.
SNOUR months after date, application will be
made to the Inferior Court of Warren
county, Ga n while sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate
of Joshua Ililtnan, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs, Arc. of said deceased.
JOEL W. PERRY. ) . , ,
COLEMAN W. HILMAN, \ AUmrs -
August 12 4m 16
INOUR months after date, application will be
1 made to the Honorable Interior Court of
Warren county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell all the real estate of
JOSEPH FORD, deceased, late, of said county.
JOHN MOORE, Adm'r
Aug. 2 13
INOUR months after date, application will
1 be made to the Inferior Court of Lincoln
County, whilst sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell the real estate of David Stone, de.
ceased, or so much thereof as belongs to the
Minors of said deceased.
WILLIAM HENDERSON, Guardian.
July 26 lam 4 II
months alter date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Richmond County, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, (or leave to sell all the Negroes as also
a vacant Lot on Reynold street, belonging to the
Estate of Wm. Bryson, deceased, late of said
county. HARPER C. JBRFSON, Adm.
July 22 10
FOUR months after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court
of Warren County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the Real Estate, belong
ing to Jesse Rickctson, late of said county, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
THOS. P. F. THREE WITS, Adm.
July 22 10
1^0 UR months after date, application will he
made to the Justices ol the Inferior Court
of Burke County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell a Lot of Land in the
twenty second district, in the county of .Musco
gee, which is known by the number one hundred
and seventy one in the plan of said district, be
longing to the Estate of Elijah Walker, dec.
ALEX. CARSWELL, ) , , ,
MOSES JOHNSON. \ Aamrs -
July 22 10
months alter date, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court ol
Warren county, while sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes,
belonging to the Estate of Dennis L. Ryan, de.
ceased. THOMAS GIBSON, Adm’r.
July 19 9
INCUR months after date application will
be made to Honorable Inferior Court of
Warren county while sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the Lands and Negroes,
belonging to the Estate of Robert Walton, late
of said county, deceased.
SEABORN DOZIER, Adm’r.
July 8 6
FOUR months alter date, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Columbia county while sitting as a Court of Or.
dinary, for leave to sell two shares of a Tract of
Land, laying in said county, containing about
nine hundred acres, where Mrs. O. D. Burch is
now residing—belonging to the Estate of John
Burch, deceased.
ZACH. WILLIAMS, Agent,
For Obedience D Burch , Adm'x,
April 22 4m 160
ITIOUR months after date, application will be
made to the Judges of the Inferior Court of
Richmond county, when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sella Negro WOMAN
named Fanny, belonging to the Estate of James
McAlister, deceased.
MATHEW NELSON, Adm'r.
March 4 4m 130
(jiAHLEGAST’S OF
HEALTH.
The above valuable BALSAM
OF HEALTH s now extensive-
I y known and used in many cities
and towns in the States of Virginia,
I'ipi! 1 'jffjj' | Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, N.
§ Ijra |i'b | I Fork, Kentucky, Missouri, and
‘islei** l ‘ I South Carolina, and has perfoiin
f jS | <’d wonderful cures in Dyspepsia,
I (SI , J? I Cholics, Nervous Tremors, Low-
I'Slljd | ness ol Spirits, and Palpitation of
11£3 fjs i I the Heart; it is also a sovereign
"lan■ in‘"jlr remedy for all kinds of worms,&c
It is not recommended, like most patent medi
cines, as a cure-all, but he recommends it for
what he has full confidence it will and has cured,
which he can substantiate by the testimony of
hundreds of persons that have experienced its
salutary effects.
The proprietor has a great number of certifi
cates in his possession of cures performed by
this valuable Medicine, which would fill several
columns of a newspaper, but has thought proper
to give only a few of the most prominent, which
the reader will find below this advertisement.
It is neatly put up in square half pint Bottles,
with the name of the Medicine blown on the
glass and the proprietor’s signature on the label
pasted on the outside wrapper of each bottle, to
prevent it from being counterfeited. Each hot.
tie is accompanied with extensive directions for
its use, which can at all times be had at one
dollar per bottle, and by the quantity at a liberal
discount, at his Drug and Medicine Store, and
of his agents in the above named stales.
Below are a few certificates of cures perform
ed by the above Balsam of Health.
John S. Miller.
Dear Sir : I had been troubled with a con
stant sickness and pain in my stomach, which
also occasioned a tremor and weakness and pain
across my back, for which I used a great deal of
Medicine without any relief. I was prevailed
on by a friend to try your Balsam of Health,
which I procured from our Agent in Hagers
Town, and, to my great astonishment, before I
had used the contents ol one bottle, was able to
eat my daily meals with as much appetite and
satisfaction as ever, and can now attend to my
daily work as much as ever I could before.
JOSEPH C. COXSON.
Washington County, February 10, 1835.
About two years ago I was severely afflicted
with Dyspepsia, which I had for the last fifteen
years previous to the above named time, which
was very much increased by my having a blood
vessel ruptured upon my lungs, occasioned by
lifting—which increased my complaint, Dyspep
sia and general debility and weakness, to such a
degree, that two or three years previous to my
usingthe Garlegant Balsam, I never ate a meal
but my stomach became so painful that Iliad
immediately to throw it up. Seeing Garlegam’s
Balsam of Health advertised, I was induced to
try a bottle ; after taking the very first doss it
appeared to strengthen my stomach ; and every
dose of the first bottle helped me so much that
in the course of a few days my stomach began
to retain and digest every thing I ate. I con
tinued to use the Balsam until I used seven
bottles, which cured me entirely, and restored
me to perfect health, which I have enjoyed ever
since, and not before for fifteen years. I cheer
fully recommend it to all persons who are afflict
ed with Dyspepsia or debility of stomach. Giv
en under my hand this 11th day of January,
1834, HENRY LOUTIIAN.
Frederick Co , Va.
Leesburg, Virginia.
Dear Sir—l have used the Balsam of health
which I procured from you, with great benefit,
if not with entire relief. When I procured it, I
was sorely afflicted with Dyspepsia, attended by
all its distressing symtoms, head ache, giddi
ness, heart burn and the thousand nervous af
fections which accompany it, in its worst stages.
At times, such was the debility occasioned, that
I was bed ridden. I think I can say that the
first relief, if not the entire cure, was produced
by the use of the Balsam.
CHAS. W. BINNS.
For sale by HEWSON & BACON.
Druggists, opposite Post Office,
June 17 w6m Augusta, Ga.
Molasses.
g a'k. IIHDS. W. India Molasses, for sale bv
JLnP W. E. & J. U. JACKSON.
July 26 11 Auctioneers
Citations, Ac.
; GEORGIA, Warren county.
1 days after date, application will be
’ ‘fade to the Honorable Inferior Court of
- said County,when sitting for Ordinary purposes,
I by John McNair, for letters of Administration
on the estate of Aaron Denton, deceased, late of
said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
a,l d singular, the -kindred and creditors, of the
5 said deceased, to be and appear at my office
f within the time prescribed bylaw, to file their
objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
f said Letters should not be granted. *
Given under my hand at office in Warrcnton,
this 9ih day of August, 1836,
PATRICK M. MADDUX, Clk.
1 -
a GEORGIA, Warren County.
r rBILIRTY days after date, application wil 1
-BL be made to the Inferior Court ol said
a County when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by
Monclaiborn Andrews, for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Josephine Andrews, lata
of Warren county. Geo., deceased.
" These are therefore to cite and admonish all
t and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
, said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
j within the time prescribed by kiw, to file theii
B objections (if any they have) to shew cause why
j said Letters should not be granted. . .
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
this 9th dav of July, 1836.
-30 J-7 PATRICK N. MADDUX. Cl*k.
t GEORGIA, Warren County.
raTHIRTY days afterdate, application will
-SL be made to the Inferior Court of said
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by
3 John Adams Jr. for Letters of Administration on
the estate of Henry Adams, late of Warren
county (Geo.) deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
■ and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to file their ebjec
tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said
3 Letters should not be granted,
j Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
this sth day of July, 1836.
' 6 PATRICK N. MADDUX, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Warren County.
rgIHIRTY days after date, application will
„EL be made to the Inferior Court of said
j county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by
j John Moore, for Letters of Administration on
the Estate of Joseph Ford, late of Warren
County, Ga. deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objec
-1 tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said
* Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
this 27th day of Mav, 1836.
! 30d—171 PATRICK N. MADDUX. Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Warren county.
rgnilIRTY days after date, application will
Jfl. be made to the Inferior Court of said
3 county, when sili.ng for Ordinary purposes, by
Elisha Burson, for Letters of Administration
J. on the Estate of Samuel B. Reddish, late of
Warren county, (Geo.) deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
5 and singular, the kindred and creditors, of the
said pcceased, to he and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to file their
objections (if any they have) toshew cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
i this 30th day of May, 1836.
f 172—30 d PATRICK N. M ADDUX. Cl’k.
[ GEORGIA, Warren County.
3 FTHNHIRTY days after date, application will
■ be made to thelnferi jr Court of said coon,
ty, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by Tho
mas Gibson, for Letters of Administration ou
■ the estate of Dennis L. Ryan, late of Warren
County, (Ga.; deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish alt
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
tho time prescribed bylaw, to file theirobjec
’ tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
■ Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
this 14th day of May, 1836.
167—30 d PATRICK N. MADDUX. Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Warren County. (
7 days after date, application Wifi
Ju_ be made to the Inferior Court of said
county, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, by
Delilah Jones, for Letters of Administration
on the estate of Simon Jones, lute of said coun- 1
ty, deceased: I
These are therefore to cite and admonish all I
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said I
deceased, to be and appear at my office within I
the time prescribed by law, to file their objec- I
tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said B
Letters should not be granted. I
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton, I
this 14th day of May, 1336. m
30d—167 PATRICK N. MADDUX, c.c. o. !
Great Northern and Southern I
£>aily Mail ISoiite. I
THE Petersburg K
| - Vl \ 1 Rail Road Company
J * n * orrn l he public
that their Road ex. MS
burg, Va., to Blakely, North Carolina, on the
Roanoke, a distance of 60 miles, and constitu,
ting a p irt of the Great Daily Daily Mail Route
North and South, is now amply provided with ®||
superior Locomotives and Cars, to accommodate
all the travel that may offer. The Cars leave®!
each end of the Road daily on the arrival cf
respective Mails. Travellers with their
equipages, can have tlieir horses and
transported on this Road with perfect safetyHß
and convenience; and thus perform in 5 or gHB
hours, while resting their horsas, a
which would otherwise require two days
accomplish.
The Blakely Hotel at the southern
tion of the Rail Road, has been re-built of brick
on an enlarged scale, and no pains will be spared
to render its accommodation such as will
sali faction to passengers and travellers generally.
Besides the daily line of Mail Coaches
Blakely for the South, via Raleigh, Fayetteville
&c. there is a line via Tarborough, three limes a
week, connected with the Mail Lineal
ville and also a line from the Rail Road at
field to Clarksville, Milton anil Danville.
Another tri-weekly Line from Blakely,
through Warrenton, Oxford, &c. and connected®
with a line to Salisbury, N. C. ;
In the course of the season a branch will beHi
opened from the Petersburg Rail Road at j
field, to Wilkin’s Ferry at Gatson, on the
noke, from whence a Rail Road to cross
river by a bridge, is now about to be
to Raleigh.
The Rail Rood from Baltimore to
is now in operation, thence to Potomac
the line is continued by Steamboats, thence
Fredericksburg to Richmond, a considerable®
portion of the Rail Road is finished—and the
mamder is in a rapid course to completion. The®
line continues from Richmond to Petersburg, by®
a turnpike road—and thence by the Petersburg®
Rail Road to Blakely, as before mentioned, is®
the main and only daily mail route between Bos-®
ton and New Orleans. !
March 28 mwßtu6m 150 I
For Sale, I
A valuable PLANTATION!
°n the Savannah River, about fifteen |
miles below Augusta, known as the 1
“Harris Mount Tract.” It contains
500 Acres, (more or less) including a large por
tion of first rate River low Ground.
ALSO,
An ISLAND in tho river, two miles
below the Bridge, near Dull Sluice, containing
from four to six acres.
Terms will be made to suit the purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to
WM. ADAMS & CO.
.. « Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
April 29 J 62
WSiitc Beans.
£5 BBLS Northern BEANS. Just Received
, and fcr sale b ? N - SMITH & CO.
July 19 g
y