Newspaper Page Text
-
BY GYIEU & \ AVGUSTA ( Ga ,) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1836. VOL. XIV.-VEW SERIES, NO. 25.
TIIL CO.If STITI'TIOJIALIST.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET,
Third door from the N. W.corner of Broad-Street.
S ting of LAND, by Administrators, Executors, o r
Guardians,are repaired, by law, to be held on the
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours ol
ten in the forenoon and three in the alternoon, at
the Court-house in which the property is situate.-
Notice ofthese sales must be given in a public Ga
zette sixty days previous to the day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month, between the usual
hours ofsale, at the place of public sales in the coun
ty where theletters Testamentary, or Administra
tion or Guardianship, mav have been granted, first
<riving sixty days notice thereof, in one of the pub
lic Gazettes of this State, and at the door of the
7ourl-honse where such sales are to be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be giv
en in like manner,/orty days previous today of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
must be published hr forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court o
Ordinary lor leave to sell LAND, must be pub
lished hr four months.
Noiii-for leave to sell N EGROES, must be publish,
ed four months, before any order absolute can he
rn ado bv the Court.
F From Ike Nantuc.kel Enquirer .]
JOHNNY BEEDLE’S THANKSGIV
ING.
“ I says,” says I, “Hannah, sposen we
keep thanksgivin’ to home this year,”
says I, “and invite ali our hull grist o’
cousins and aunts and things —go the hull
figu»e and do the thing genteel ?
“Well, agreed,” says she, “itsjust
what I was a thinkin’, only I constate
we’d better not cackclate too fur ahead,
for I didn’t never to know it lo miss of
somethin’ happenin’ so sure as I laid out
for the leastest thing. i hough it sas
good a time now, for ’si know, as any—
lor I’v just weanen Moses, and tend to
take comfort a spell, ’cause a trouble,
sorrier nud erviner entter never come
„ into life.” ?
“ Exactly so,” says 1, “and ifl’d a
known every thing afore I was married
that 1 do now”—says I—
“ Hold your tongue fur a goney, John
ny Beedlej” says she, “ and mind your
thanksgivin’ - ”
“Poh,” says I, “ Hannah, don’t be
miffy ; I was only jeeslin’ —and you jis
go put on a kittle o’ water, and I’ll go
out and stick a pig for you ; two, it you
Jik e ” —go ] went and murdered the pigs
out o’love and good will to Hannah. 1
rather guess the critters wished 1 warn’t
so geo 1 natured.
Well —things went on swimmingly,
and what was best ofall, we had the luck
to invite the minister and deacon before
any body else got a chance ; for the very
day the proklimalion was read, I watched
for ’em cornin’ out o’ meetin’, and nailed
1 ’em loth. But, as I was a telliu’, Han
nah she went at it—she got some ofher
gals to help her, and they made all smoke.
]n the first place, she went to work reg
mid turned the house inside out, and
then tothersidc tu again, all the same as
darnin’ a stockin.’ Hannah is a smait
wilin’ gal—and a raal worker —and a
prime cook into the bargain ; let her
alone in the doughnut line, and for pump
kin pies—lick !
So the day alore thanksgivin’, she
called me into ihe tother room that maim
Peabody christened the parlor, to see
what a lot o’ pics and cakes and sausage
meat and doughnuts, she’d got made up,
and charged me not to lay the weight of
my linger upon one on cm. 1 tell d her
1 guess’d site cackelutcd to call in the
whole parish, paupers and all, to eat up
sich a sight of vitiles ; so 1 grabbed a
handful of doughnuts, and went out to feed
the hogs and see to things in the field.
I was gone all the forepart o the day,
and when I went home, 1 found Hannah
all hoity toity in a livin’ pucker cryin’
and takin’ on to kill, and poor little Mo
ses tolling after her and cryin too. 1
declare, if I didn’t feel streaked.
“ What in the name o’ natur,” says I,
it | s the matter, who’s dead, and what s
to pay now ?”
With that she fetched a new screech,
and down she whopt into a cheer ; “John
ny Becdlo, Johnny Beedle,” says she ;
and with that she boohoo’d agin.
“ What ails the woman,” says I, “are
you possest or what ?’
“ The child is ruined,” says she “Mo
ses Beedle is ruined.
I kitched up the child and turned him
eend for eend every which way, but I
couldn’t see nothin’ extraordinary. I
begun to think the woman was betwilch
ed = ; and by this time was a good mind to
feel mad. I don’t know of nothin’ that’ll
raise a feller’s dander quicker t .an to
skeer him out of his seven senses. So I
gin Hannah a regular breezin’ foractin’
so live a raven distracted bed-bug; and
what with jarrin’ a speel and coaxin a
sped, at last I got the whole out ofher.
It appears that about an hour or there
abouts arter I’d gone out, there was a
man rid up to the door a horse back, got
down and come in and asked for drink o
water or beer, 1 ain’t sartin which but
any how, he was a raal dandified lookin
chap, and dreadful civil spoken tvitha!.
So my wife and he got into a chat about
the weather and sicha. Well, while he
set, the young one squalled in the bed-
Iroom; he’d been asleep you know with
t\is mornin’s nap; my wife went and fetch
fed him into the room, and she observed
that the man looked considerable hard at
him as if he see somethin’ queer; tho she
didn’t think nothin’at the time, but re
collected afterwards. She was quite tick
led to see the man take him and set him
on his knee; but while he was playin’ with
j,jm for Moses is a raal peeler, he ain’t
nfeared of the biggest stranger that ever
was, but directly he fell to pawin’ about
his head in sich a comical style, and talk
in’ to himself, —and withal acted so cu
rious, that Hannah got skeery and went
to take him away, but he wouldn’t let her
take him jist then, he said, “ he wanted
to examine his head.”
“Mis head,” says Hannah,“noihia’ ails
his head.”
“Nothin’ails it?” says he, “why, its
the most rumrn arkable head that I’v ever
seen”—and then he went on with sich a
string o’ long words, there was no re
memberin’ or understands’ half—then
he clapt his hand on one side of the little
• feller’s sconcebox, “there,” says lie “do
you see that divilupment or some sich
I word that sounded awful. “ That what?”
says Hannah. “Vulgarly called bump,”
continued he.
“It ain’t a bump too, nyther,” says his
mother, “it’s his nalral shape.”
“No doubt of that,” said the villain.
“Well now if ever I heard the beat o’
that,” says, she, “that bumps come na
trul.”
So then he told her they was only call
ed bumps, ’cause they looked likd ’em—
the bigger they were, and the more
there was of ’em, the more different sorts
o’ capacities and ides folks had—and so
on. At first she thought the man was
stark mad—but he seemed entirely harm
less, and so she let him go on with his
stuff, and somehow, he eenermost per
suaded her it was all gospel. He said
little Moses had got the bump of destruc
tion to an all fired degree, tho’ it was
in the mother’s power to help it conside
rably. But when Hannah asked him if
she must swathe his head, he suorted
. right out —and then wont on to say, that
Moses had got jist such a shaped head as
that man had, that was hung down to
Boston last S. ptember.—He finally talk
ed her into a livin’ fidget; polite as a
stage driver, all the time, too, and so
larnt, besides, that Hannah couldn’t do
nothin but hear him paraphrase. So ar
ter he’d dl inked a quart o’ beer, and
Hannah cut a mince pie, for him, he
cleared—leaving Hannah, in such a stew,
that kept work in* up, and workin’ up, till
she heard me cornin’ into the itouse, and
then it all burst out to once. A tempesti
cal time there was 1 tell you.
Now, by the time Hannah had conclu
ded her lock rum, you may depend 1 was
in an almighty passion—and it was ama
zin’ lucky for the feller that lie was out of
arm’s length jest that minit. But then 1
understood it all the belter than she, for
I’d seen m the prints pieces about Fratio
logy or Cranology or some such truk that
seemed to explain to my mind what the
feller meant. But poor Hannah don’t get
much time to read newspapers, so that she
hadn’t heern a word. No wonder she
took the man for a crazy critter.
Yet somehow, when I looked at Moses,
I couldn’t hinder help consatin’ that his
head did look sort queer,though 1 wouldn’t
say noiiin’ nyther. but says 1 “Hannah,
look here, that feller that’s been-lreatin’
you to such a rigmarole of nonsense, is a
rotten fool, and you're another. Ifiver
I should light upon him, I guess I’d give
his head a bump that would save him from
the gallows. All is, if you think any
thing is the matter with the young one,
why I’ll go arter the doctoi, and that II
settle it.” “Do John.” says she. Sc off
I starts for Doctor Eldrich—but by the
time I’d got to the house, I begun to think
what a darnation goose I was to go on
sich a tom-fool’s errand. By good luck,
however, the doctor was out: so 1 jist left
word for him to come to our house in the
course of the day, if he’d nothin’ else to
do.
Thinks I, ns I trudged back, here’s an
eend to thanksgivin’. Well, to rights,
Doctor Hosannah Eldrich, he’s deacon of
- our church, and sings thro’ lus nose (a
few.) I declare when 1 see him ridin up
the lane, I coudn’t help feelin’ like a
thunderin’calf- —so I jist made excuse to
split up some kindlin,’ and loft Hannah to
give him the chapter and varse. Our
wood-house is short of a mile from the
iiouse, but I could hear the doctor haw
haw clear out there. So 1 dropl the axe,
and in 1 went. S’niverthe doctor see me,
he giv me a hunch. “Ain’t you a pret
ty considerable queer chap,” says he, “to
send for me on sich a beautiful business as
this.” With that be haw-haw’d agin, and
my wife she laughed till she cried, jist to
sec the figure the Doctor cut, for he’s as
long as the moral law, and couldn’t stan’
up for laughin’. Then I laughed 100, till
the house rung—luckily our nearest
neighbor lives half a mile off, and is stone
deaf into the bargin. So I tipt the wink
| to Hannah, and 1 told Hannah ’twas all a
I joke ofourntosend for him; (fori tliought
( I should want to look cornerways and
skwywoniky if he should tell the company
, about us the next day- Besides 1 know’d
the deacon liked a joke pretty well, even
1 if he got rubbed himself sometimes.) So,
says 1, “how did Hannah carry it out?”
Consarn it, if he did’nt jump right into the
trap.
“Capital, capital,” said he. “Bother
ration! if 1 did’nt think she was iu raal
arnest.”
THE OCKANGOUfANG.
We translate from a late Paris journal
the following notice of this animal.
Many anecdotes are related of the sag
acity and intelligence oft he young ourang
oulang from Sumatra which is now in the
Museum of Natural History. He not
on I v possesses great docility, but he seems
to understand many of the feelings, and
actions of man; he is sensible of reproof,
and sheds tears and pouts when he is
scolded. He imitates with great skill,
what he sees done, and even invents ap
propriate means, well fitted to attain his
end, when he meets with obstacles; thus,
for example, when he was unable to catch
a little dog, more nimble than himself,
who had been given him as a companion,
Jacco (this is the name of the ouraog.
outang) attached himself to the rope sus
pended in the middle of his room, and
swinging, leaped in every direction, til!
he caught the poor dog by his tail. An
other time, he tried to open the door, like
his master, with a key; having put the
large end of this into the lock, he soon un
derstood his mistake, took it out and put
in the oth-rend; he loves children, cares
sr-'S them and takes them in his arms with
out doingthem any harm. All this is the
more singular, that this animal is, as is
well known, very young; he is only ten
months old and appears now near adult
age, in the development of his faculties.
This indicates a short life, and it has been
thoughi limited to 20 or 25 years. We
do not affirm this fact, since all the zeal
of naturalists, has been unable to clear
away entirely the doubts which surround
the history of this interesting species,
REWARD OF GALLANTRY.
Shakspeare himself did not contrive
any situation so awkward and ludicrous
in his FallstafT, in his Merry Winsor, as
the one described in the following article
from a French paper;
“A shoemaker living in this town was
struck with the charms of the wife of a
house painter, his neighbor, who, after a
fortnight’s solicitations, determined to ac
quaint her husband with the fact. This
she did, and her husband immediately
comprehended the reason of his rival
coming every day to his house to buy a
certain moveable cupboard from him.—
They both determined to bo revenged,
and concerted measures accordingly.—
The same evening the gallant arrived
more gay and more smart than ever.—
The wife told him that her husband had
gone out of town to get 200 francs paid
him from a person who was his debtor;
and, therefore, the gallant commenced
bis suit anew, employing by turns a little
amorous persuasion, and sometimes a lit
tle force. She remained impassive, and
on a sudden answered that he had a strong
smell of leather about him, but that if he
would consent to take a bath first, then
perhaps she would not say no. The gal
lant agreed, and entered the tub indica
ted by the fair one. While in the midst
of the operation the husband returned,
knocked loudly at the door, and the wife
■ persuaded tho unhappy gallant to enter
just as he was into the cupboard which
he had pretended a desire to purchase.
The husband came in, cursed his stars
for not having been able to get his money,
and declared that the very next morning
he would carry the cupboard to his friend
the shoemaker, and sell it to him for the
200f. So saying, he locked the door of
it and put the key into his pocket. Next
morning the cupboard was carried ofl’lo
the shoemaker’s door, and placed oppo
site to it, while his wife came down stairs
to inquire what had become of her hus
band. The painter replied that ho did
not know, but that he bad brought home
the cupboard, which he had bought of him
for 200f.; so saying they put the key in
the door and opened it, when, in a moment,
there shot out of it a man, quite naked, all
over red, with his hair on end, who start,
ed off like a wild beast into his own shop.
- His wife called dut for help, and the shop,
boys came and soundly belabored the
poor devil till he succeeded in making
himself known. His punishment had
been long and severe; his bath had been
! well mixed with glue and red-ocre, and
’ the figure of the poor shoemaker may be
’ more easily imagined than described.—
He has never shown his face out of his
( shop since.”
—Will I a
’ \V. C. WAY, Agent.
Has just received from N. Y. and Philadelphia,
A GREAT variety of fancy and Staple DRY
GOODS, which, with a targe 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 lo reduce the same by the win.
■ ter season, and will therefore give good bargains,
. for cash. lie 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 received
in addition to those previously received, viz :
( Whiieand Green(largest size)Blond Gauze Veils
some very elegant patterns with scolloped
and satin borders
Long and Short picnic Gloves, white andcol’d
i 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 Socks, white and black
, 3 4 and fi 4 Mateonie Italian Lustrings of the
bets quality
Plaid Gro De Naple 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 Jaconett and Cambric Muslins,
warranted not to fade
French, English and Piussian rich colored Mas.
Jins, large and small patterns
Rich and new style fresh Calicoes
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, some very fine
puffed cord
Grass Cloth for making Skirts, widest kind
6-4 Cambric, Nansook, Jaconett 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’J 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 Cotton Osnaburgs
Georgia Long Yellow Nankens,
June 10 174
Clover Seed.
LBS Red CLOVER SEED - Just
YF received by
H AVILA AD, RISLEY A CO.
August 23
LAST OF LETTERS,
Remaining huhe post office, au.
gusta, Ga. on the Ist ofSeptcmber, 1836,
—not before advertised. UpPersons wishing
Lettersfrom this List will please say they are
advertised.
A
Acles A Holland Messrs. Ad inson Dickson
A ly Nicholas Ashton Francis
A en Edward Anderson mr 3
Ho R
B
Barton James T Bogan James W
Bell James Jirown miss Eliza
Bell & Graves Messrs. Briggs James
Benson & Urquliart Mess. Brochon Monsieur
Ballard Jarvis Brandon John
Baird Rebecca Brandin H P
Beard Thomas J Bradford mr* Helen
Bottom Davis Burges John R
Bowman mrg Mary Furuei Emma
Boulineau tors Ann liuckmaster Edward J
Bla’ock Richard Bucket Ned
Body Alfred Byrd, the Widow
Bunt; Capt Charles A BrienThos C
C
Caulfield Joseph Clarke John
Carter Lewis Do James
Carter miss Martha W Cosby mr O
Carter Charles H Esq Coutriere Dr I R E
Church & Strong Messrs Collins H B
Caw.es Norman C uskey mrs C B
Cooper miss Louisa Curtis Da- id
C a ke mrs Dr Camming Cyrus
Do Harriet M
D
Daw forth mrs Jacob Durago miss A C
Dowly mr James Dunn Janies A
Doughty Edward W Do James
Drake mr William
E
Emmons mr Uri Ennis miss Rebecca
Edney Winso.i Ellis Wiiliam D
Eaton William M
F
Ferguson mr John French David C
Fehers Jackson G Florence miss Hannah
Fisher C ara Foster mr Samuel
G
George Alexander Gorrell John
Gilliam E iza eih Green mrs Eliza' eth
Gams Lncv Groves Joseph D
Gi Ichnst John Graves & Bell
Ganahs mr* Griffith Moses
Geilletl Augustus Goldsmith Henry
Gardner mrs Mary B Griffith T U P
Do Jos F Graham WmJ
Do J D Green Needham
Green mrs Martha Goodman Win
II
HackettmissC Dicks George
Harris C arentine Hem met mrs Ann
1 1 arts Richard Ilerringdon George
Harris Walter Holmes Wit is
Hause Counrad Holliday D L Admr.
Hay Mathew Hodges Jas
Harrison Capt Jas J Horne mrs Whitmore
Hammond Mary Holcomb Rev Jas
Harvey Dr T J Dnnghton J \V
Hammond miss Ellen Hunt Jesse
Hall Jeremiah Hudson Hampton A
Hall Daniel Hutchinson W
Hill lienj K Huntington A
James Joseph Jones James
Jones Col VV Johnson John R
Jackson miss Jane Jenkins Capt John
Jones Geo Jenkins mrs John
Jack John A
K
Kelton Roht Keskley John If
Kesterson Thos J W Kilpatrick John
Kesterson Je se G Knight mrs Susan
King David 6
Lark tors Sarah Hawaii Michael
l.eak Tilinan Lovel Cha- ity
Lacy Freeman W Livingston A teman
I.aurain Mons. Longstreet W D
j.avemnre Mr Livingston Robe t R
Lewis Andrew W Lookwood E
Lany miss Jane C Lot rag capt Charles
M
McDowel Capt John Mahoney mrs Ann
McLenny Jas Mills W H C
McKinne John Jr Mitchell Jas L .-
McCluskey G J Witched Win J :
Susannah Hackles, care of Martin Francis T
Win McGuire Alitclie I mrs Emily
Melton Elizabeth G Mooie mrs Francis
Magruder Alva Morgan Eli
Martin mrs Ann Mnsgrove Harrison
Marlin John S Moore John D
Marsha l John Murphy mrs Eliza C
Mantz P H (Vaudeville .Madame
N
Norrell Richard Neby William
Ne son VV M Nasos E:ias
Neuby Joseph M
Oakman Win 11 Jr Oden llczekiah
O iver Stephen P
P
Pioqnet Antonie Palmer Win
Palmer A fred F Phillips Wm
Pettibone Samuel Piitt Chailes
Pau'too Sarah Primrose mrs Eliza A
Pemberton mrs Mary II Plumber Sami A
Parker mrs Vary Pratt G W
Peck She den VV Powell Nathan
Patterson L H Purse Thos
Phillips John .1 Pollard Chas
Pai ke mrs Mary A Porter mr
PhilipsThos PriceTH
Procil C
R
Ralls S Rhodes Hiram
Mr M Thompson, care of Richards M
Andrew Ramsey Roath Syman
Record John Ryder S
ReiJ h Roach Nicholas
Rabe Jane A Robinson Win
Radle Geo Rogers Win
Raine Thos Rockslen Joseph
Raiford A G Rooner II
Rhenry Jno Ryan fhilip
Rice Luther
S
Scott Win E Summers Geo W
Seal ley Michael Sta lings Jas G
Seago Win Stuart Sami J
t! era A Sprar Prances
Sherburn Chas F Starnes E
Shelton Sami Steen .las
Shivers & Schley f-tark Sarah
Shivers Sen Win & Co Sturgis Andrew
Smith J VV Stepley Win
Mnar Jno Sterile miss Elizabeth
Smith Boling
T
Taylor Caraway or Eliza- Thompson L A
l eih Taylor Thompson Ishnin
Tinsley miss Mary TevisMillon. care of Robt
Tmdre l miss E.mira Tevis
Taylor David G Turkuett mrs Mary C
Thompson Nancy George
Usher Henry
V
Vanzant miss Melvina L Verdery tnrs Adeltc P
W
Walker Geo A B Weaver John
Ware mrs Ophelia Wilson Jas If
Waterman miss Sarah Williams Lewis
Ward Chas John Andeison, care of
WallClaibourne James if VVilson
Walden B Winters Jas
Warren mrs Mary W illy John R
Walker H S Wise mrs Eliza
Walker mrs Ann B Wilson Jas B
Watkins Thos Williams H. zekiah
Ward Janies Williams mrs Martha M
Watkins Wm Woodland Jas VV
Webber Charles Worrel Jas G II
Whichello mr B Wollin VV VV
Whitehead mrs Elizabeth Winn Jas J,
care Jno .McKinne
y
Youngblood David VV Youngblood mrs Elizabeth
Young lood Basil
WM.C. MICOU.P.M.
September 2 22
Co- Partners hip.
11 HE subscribers have this day formed a
Co partnership under the firm of CAL
HOUN & HEARD, forthepurpose of carrying
on in this city the GROCERY BUSINESS,
Their store is on the north side of Broad-street,
opposite (lie upper Market, where they have on
hand, and are daily receiving a large and well
selected Stock of Groceries, together with a good
assortment of ail articles usually kept in their line,
which they will dispose of on accommodating
terms. They hope by a faithful discharge of
their duties to their Customers, lo merit a share
ofpublic patronage. Country Merchants and
others are invited to call and examine their as
sortment before purchasing elsewhere.
D. W. CALHOUN,
EDMUND HEARD.
June 2 Al6wtO 17
The Sentinel will insert the above weekly
until the Ist OcL ___
UMBRELLAS.
A SUPERIOR assortment just received.
Do English Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs.
Pairs Hoskin Gloves
Silk net under Vest and Pantaloons
And a superior assortment of Gum Elastic
Suspenders, Stocks, Collars, &.c. by
B. B. KIRTLAND &CO.
Merchant Tailors, 230 Broad-st.
Augua'. 16
White Beans.
BBLS Northern BEANS. Just Received
and for sale by N- SMITH & GO.
Office Augusta Insurance and Banking
Company.
20th April, 1830.
THE Board of Directors of this Bank have
determined to allow four per cent, interest
on Deposits on all sums of money not less than
five hundred dollars—which may remain for a
longer period than thirty days. Notice will be
required at the time the deposit is made should
the depositor wish to avail himself of this ar
rangement.
In reference to the Insurance department, the
business will be conducted as heretofore, the
rates of Premium will be fixed in accordance
with a liberal view of the hazard proposed, and
the principle adopted by the Board of Directors
from the commencement of the Institution, “ to
do business on as good terms as other good off),
ces.” The agents of the Company are fully au
thorised to pay all losses promptly where the
risk is taken, when there is no objection to the
nature of the claim—and every effort will be
made, consistent with equity and justice, to re
instate the insured, whether at home or abroad.
By order of the Board.
ROBERT WALTON, Sec’y &. Cash’r.
April 22 160
NOTICE.
THE undersigned. Owners, and legal re
presentatives ot the owners, of Two Hun
dred Shares, or more, of the Capital Stock in
the Bank of Darien, hereby call a general meet
ing of the Stockholders in the said Institution;
to be held at the Bank of Darien, in Darien, on
Thursday, the 3rd day of November next, at 10
o’clock, A. M.
The object of the meeting, being to consider
the propriety of memorializing the Legislature
to grant certain amendments to the Charter ;
and to consider such propositions, as may then
be presented, relative to the interests of the said
Institution.
J.P. Stuart, L. Ganahl,
J. K. Kilburn, G.. 8. & N Holland,
I.uthf.r Roll, Robert Walton
Blodget, Flemming & Andrew Mitchll, by
Co. R. Walton, Guardian.
A. Gould, Geo. R, Jessup,
Edward Thomas, Matthew Nelson,
J. & VV. Harper, F. A. Morgan
David F. Halsey, Henry Byrd,
John M. Cooper, W. R. Huff,
Hitt & Dill, Thos W. Freeman,
J Higginbotham, R. & W. King & Co.
Robt. Lambert, Estate J. Penfielu, by
M’Kee & Hinsdale, Jos. Gumming, Ex’r.
Saml. Clark, A. Champion,
Wm Poe, John J. Jackson,
L. P & L C. Dugas, Elias Reed,
John Coskery, Mary W, Muir, )
Lewis Gibson, Jane W. Muir,
Robt. F. Poe, Elizabeth L. Muir, )
Rowe & Smith, by F, H. Welraan, Ally
John A Urquhart, per F. H. Welman,
J. Ansley, Aliy. Saml. D. Corbett,
J. W. & I. T. Heard, Robert B. Jackson,
Pleasant Stovall, Bknj. Burroughs, per
Stovall & Simmons, Jos. H. Burroughs,Any.
Hand & Barton, Adams & Burroughs,
G. Dugas, Jos. H. Burroughs,
P. Butler, | Wm. Duncan, by Chas.
N. K. Butler, Green, Any.
N. K. Butler, in Trst Wm. Duncan & Co.
Thomas Barrett. Jos. Jones.
S Kneeland&Co
• August 12 16
The Savannah Georgian, Darien Telegraph,
Milledgeville Standard of Union, will insert the
above until the time specified, provided they will
do so for twelve dollars, and forward their ac
counts to this office tor payment.
NOTICE.
SAMUEL CLARKE, surviving partner of the
firm of W. & H. Bryson, has taken into
partnership Francis McTeir and Robert H.
Lawrence. The business will be continued at
the old stand, under the firm of CLARKE, M«-
TEIR&CO., on the same liberal terms as
heretofore. The undersigned will give his per
sonal attention, and solicits a continuance of
former favors. All debts due to, and claims
against W. & H. Bryson, will be settled by the
new firm. SAMUELCLARKE.
WAKE-HOUSE
AND
Commission Business .
THE Subscribers inform their friends, and
those of the firm of W. & 11. Bryson, that they
will continue the business under the firm of
CLARKE, McTEIR &. CO. at the Store occu
pied by W. & 11. Bryson ; all Cotton stored
with us, will be insured from fire, free from ex
pense to the planters, which will make our
Warehouse more safe, than any fire-proof Ware
house in the city. The rates of Storage will be
customary. Liberal advances will be made on
Cotton and Produce, and all Cotton consigned to
us by customers, will be sold free of commis
sions. The receiving and forwarding business
will be continued as heretofore. We hope that
a strict attention to business, will merit a con
tinuance of the patronage, so long extended to
the firm of W. & H. Bryson.
CLARKE, McTEIR & CO.
Who have on hand and offer for Sole on their
usual liberal terms, the following, and also a
large assortment of evety article in the GRO
CERY LINE, which business they continue
on the same extensive scale as conducted here
tofore by IF. H. Bryson.
1000 pieces best Hemp BAGGING
50 do Osnaburgs,
150 do Cotton Osnaburgs
700 lbs Hemp Bagging Twine
110 hhds Sugar
40 do prime Mo’asses
500 bags prine Coffee
100 do Green and White Java Coffee
200 kegs Cut Nails, assorted
5000 bushels clean Liverpool Salt
650 sacks do Salt, in good order
700 bbls assorted Domestic Liquors
6 pipes Cognac Brandy, 4th proof
5 do pure Holland Gin
2 hhds Jamaica Rum
100 bbls and quarter casks of different
kinds of Wine
10,000 lbs Rock Salt
10,000 lbs Castings, assorted
A large assortment of SHOES, of every
description.
Also, a full Assortment of Smiths Tools.
July 22 2m 10
BUY G « O1) S
New York.
THE Subscribers have removed from No.
153 Pearl-street, to their spacious New
Store. No. 73 Cedar street, near Broadway,
whpre they will keep constantly on hand an ex
tensive assortment of British and American
DRY GOODS,
expressly suited to the Southern and W estern
Markets, which they offer to their friends, on
the most liberal terms.
BIGELOW & CLOUGH,
Late R. Olmstead & Co.
New York, June Ist, 1836.
June 7 4m* 173
NOTICE.
THE Subscriber has purchased of Messrs.
J. & D. Morrison, their entire stock of
GOODS —and will conduct the GROCERY
BUSINESS at the stand recently occupied by
them corner Washington and Broad-streets.
HE HAS NOW IN STORE,
A complete assortment of GROCERIES—
which he offers for sale on accommodating
terms. CHARLES A. GREINER.
April 29, 1836 162
Jane Butter.
■fl A KEGS fresh June BUTTER. Ju«
■ received by Steam Packet, for sale by
N. SMITH & CO.
August 26 20
Augusta Uaces, Georgia.
JL JOHN and MISS MEDLEY, will lake
place en the 6th ot December next, at which
time the first meeting of the Augusta Races will
take place.
The day after the match, a COLT SWEEP
STAKE will be run, for Colts and Fillies, three
years old this spring—Fifty Dollars entrance,
play or pay, mile heats, —free only for colls and
fillies raised, or owned on the first day ot Sep
tember, in the counties of Richmond, Burke,
Columbia, Ga., and Edgfield and Barnwell in S.
C.—to name and close the evening of the Match
Race—three or more to make a race,
THIRD DAY.
Four Mile Heats, —Purse, §BOO
FOURTH DAY.
Two Mile Heats, S-tOO
At the regular Races in March, there is now
open and will be run for, a COLT SWEEP
STAKES. on the day preceding the regular
races, mile heats, One Hundred Dollars entrance,
half forfeit—to name and close the first day of
November, to which there are, three entries
already made—three or more ta make a race.
There will be four days races, besides the Sweep,
stakes, via: 4m., 3m,, and 2m heats, and best 3
in 5 mile heats.
THE PROPRIETORS.
July 29 vvtO 12
C'oinmbii! Races.
Full Rices over the Western Course
B at Columbus, Geo. will come cft on the
Fourth Monday in October next.
First Day —A sweepstakes for three year
olds, §IOO entrance, half forfeit, two mile heats,
to name and close the Ist ot October.
Secone Day—3 mile beats, purse §4OO.
Third Day—4 mile heats, purse §BOO.
Fourth Day—mile heats, best three in five
for the entrance money, and §2OO.
THE PROPRIETORS.
August 23 7 12
BAROUCHES, Charjotees, Tilberrys, Gigs,
Sulkies, Fancy, Pleasure, and Pedler’s
Wagons, of the latest style, and of every de
scription ; ordered, manufactured, and selected
expressly for this market, and sold by LUTHER
ROLL, at his extensive Fire Proof Carriage
Ware. House, corner of Washington and Rey.
nold streets, near the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel,
Augusta, Georgia, and at the very lowest prices.
HT Persons wishing to purchase fashionable
and durable Vehicles, have enly to call at
ROLL’S to be suited.
Also, for sale, all kinds of Harness, Carriage
Furniture, &c.
Vehicles of all kinds, made to order.
Repairing done at short notice.
August 16 6in 17
NEW
Carriage Repost lory,
Corner of Jackson and Ellis Streets, and in the
rear of the Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia
r|U\flE Subscribers now carry on the CAR
JL RIAGE MAKING BUSINESS, in its
various branches, at the above stand, and hope
by attention to business, to merit a share of
public patronage.
They have on hand an assortment of Close
Carriages, Barouches, Buggies, Sulkies and
Gigs, which they will dispose of, at a moderate
profit. CROWLEY & ROFF.
May 10 165
Rcw tivery Establishment,
H. WIILSOiY
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends, and
the public generally, that he has taken
that extensive Establishment, in the rear of the
Eagle & Phmnix Hotel, (which has recently
been fitted up in a superior manner.) and will be
happy to accommodate his friends, an-1 those
who may favor him with their patronage, with
VEHICLES ol almost every description, and
of superior workmanship, generally new, and
HORSES which are not surpassed by any in
the southern country. Every exertion will be
made to give general satisfaction, and the pro.
prietor trusts, by strict attention to business, and
making in all cases, his charges most reasonable,
to receive encouragement and patronage from
the citizens of this place, and the adjacent
country.
O' He can accommodate, and will be happy
to receive from 1 to 200 Horses on Livery.
Drovers will do well to give him a call.
July 1 xv 4
The Thoroughbred Stallion and
Race Horse, Bertrand Jr.
Will stand the ensuing
~VWI spring season, commencing on the
IfS fi fst 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.
only 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. HA UN.
Feb 19 H 3
Important Arrival.
Robertson & benedict, have this
day received sf)o pair Infant’s Kid SHOES
r (assorted colours,) together with a general as
sortment of Children’s Shoes, at the Augusta
Shoe Store, 230 Broad.street.
August 5 14
Ware-House
AND
COJUIISSIO-Y BUSINESS,
unders : gned having taken that exten-
JL sive Fire. Proof Ware-House, on Mein,
tosh Sircei, known heretofore as Heard & Cook,
and recently occupied by Mr. R. Malone, offers
his services to the Planters and Merchants in
the 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,
j August 12 9tw 16
□CP The undersigned having
declined the Warehouse and Commission Busi
ness in this city, lakes pleasure in recommend
ing to his friends and customers Gen. Thomn-
D-iwson, who succeeds him in the above busi
ness—and will be prepared to attend to any bus l
ness he may be favored from the Ist Sefembti
next. ROBERT MALONE.
August 30 21
By the President of I lie U. States .
IN pursuance of the provisions of a 'I reatyb(
tween the United States and the Chickasav
Indians,made and concluded on Pontitoc Ckeei
on the twentieth day of October, 1832, and';
the supplementary and explanatory article ther
to, made and concluded on the twenty secoi:
day of the same month, and also of the Treat
between the United Slates and the Chickasa"
Indians, made and concluded at the City c
Washington, on the twenty foul th day of May
1834, I, Andrew Jackson, President of th
United States, do hereby declare and mak"
known, that public sales for the disposal of sue!
of the lands ceded to the United States by tin
said Indians, as are hereinafter described, shal
be held at the Land Office at PONTITOC, if
Mississippi, at the under mentioned periods, vi7.>
On th c first Monday in September next, foi
the sale of the lands in the following townships,
\fiz:
Township 1. of ranges 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 east.
Townships 3,4, 5 and 6, of range 4 east,
Townships 2,3, 4, 5 and 6, of range 5 east
Townships 2,3, 4,5, 6. 7 and 8, of ranges 6,
7, 8 and 9 east.
Townships 2,3, 4,5, 6 and 7, of range 10 east.
On the fourth Monday in September next, for
the sale of the lands in the following townships
and fractionships, viz:
EAST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN
Line,
Townships 14 and 15, of ranges 3 and 4.
Townships 14, 15 and 16, of range 5.
Townships 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 10,
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 ranges 8 and 9.
Also, at the same time, for the sale of the
under mentioned townships and fractional town
ships, west of the meridian, of tho Huntsville
district, being that portion of the Chickasaw
cession situate in the State of Alabama,viz :
Fractional township 4, of tange 12.
Fractional townships 2,3, 4,5, 6,7 and 8, of
range 13.
Fractional township 9; townships 3,4, 5, G and 7,
and fractional townships 8, 9 and 10, of
range 14.
Fractional townships 2,3, 4,5, 6,7 and 8,
township 9; and fractional townships 10 and 11,
of range 15.
Fractional townships 8,9,10 and 11, of range 16.
Oh 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 9, 3 and 4.
Townships 1,4, 5 and 6, of range 5.
Townships 1,9, 3,4, 5 and 6, of range 6.
Townships 1,9, 3,4, 5 and G, of ranges 7 and 8.
Townships 1,2, 3 and s', of range 9.
On the first Monday in November next, for
the sale of the under mentioned toWuships, viz :
WEST OF THE 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 Sr.
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, os well as tho
lands selected as reservations, under the provi
sions of the said treaties, are to be excluded from
the sales.
Each sale is to continue open for 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 'he President:
, ETHAN A. BROWN,
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
O 3 Certificates of scrip issued from'the Trea
sury Department, in satisfaction of bounty land
warrants granted by the Stale of Virginia, and
the United States, for services in the revolution
ary army; as well as certificates of land stock,
issued at the district land offices, for the amount
of moneys forfeited by individuals, under tho
credit system' of land sales, are not receivable
or lands within the limits of the Chickasaw ces
sion.
General Land Office, iffoy 20,1836.
June 10 174
Osborn’s JPliilof okon, Or Female
Comfort,
the relief of all the Sympathetic Dis
eases attendant on Pregnancy. It readily
relieves Nausea or sickness at the stomach,
Vomiting of food, Sour-stomach, Heartburn,
Indigestion, Fastidious Appetite, Toothache,
Wandering pains,Cramps,lnquietude,Solicitude,
Anxiety, &o. It sooths and tranquilizes the
mind, and disposes to rest. It is a certain relief
in Painful periodical visitations. A single bot
tle, and some times a single dose, will convince
any patient that it is truly a FEMALE COM
FORT. By Strengthening, Correcting, and
Invigorating the uterine system, it will effec
tually prevent Miscarriages, when there is a
possibility, and make Parturition quick, safe and
easy, —And for after pains it is a sterling rem
edy. It has been before the public in some
parts of our country, since 1829. It has stood
the test of scientific opposition and investigation,
and has prevailed! And we have the certifi
cates of Physicians, Midvtfives, d’nd intelligent
Females, in abundance. Each bottle has the
proprietors name impressed on one side, and his
written signature on a label on the other.
Directions for using the Female Comfort in
all cases for which it is recommended, with
many important certificates, accompanying each
bottle in pamphle’: form, within the envelope.
Druggists who wish to become agents end
wish for supplies of the above Medicine, will
please address Dr. E. Oshorn, Augusta, Ga..
and Dr. A. Rockwell. N. York. Price §1 50
cents per bottle. Sold by
NELSON CARTER,
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
Druggists, Augusta.
June 10 174
Fresh Ground Flour.
tor BBLS fresh Ground FLOUR. Just
received and for sale bv
N. SMITH & CO.
August 9G _
CIHECICROOKS on the Branch Bank of Da -
/ rien, i use pnn. e d and for sale at this Office
-- *