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CONSUMPTION AND c OM (
PLAINT—Dr. TAYLOR’S BALSAM Or
LIVERWORT has been .wed ,
eight years in the cure of J*! made only at ; i
member, the <jr I S‘ na ' others are spurious •
370 Bowery, New lorn,
and unauthorized! T ■ Comp i a i n t.— As a gener- |
Consumptiona |seageg j um f„l|y satisfied, 1
nl remedy for there is no medicine equal to j
n om -p’vf,f s P ßalsa.n of Liverwort. Being purely 1
Dr - car , be used with the utmost safety by
V u ? erion; inevery condition It cleanses the lungs
bv ex-iectoration, relieves difficulty of breathing,
and seems to heal the chest There can he no j
nuestion, but this medicine is a certain cure lor j
chronic coughs and colds. 1 have used it for four ;
>» -» pracl,ce '
To Female*. —The number of fejnole, in delicate
health is truly surprising. Weakness, loss ofappe
tite, liver complaints, and many other diseases prey
upon them, making them pale and lean of 11-sh. ,
AH* this can be remedied by the use «f strengthen
in- medicine, that will assist nature in all her move
ments restore lone to the nerves and muscu ar or
gans. Ofthis kind is Dr. Taylor « Balsam of Live,-
wort which being mild and purely vegetable, an
swer’s females admirably, if all will use it, we are
confident an elastic step, good appetite, ami ruddy
cheeks, will follow. .Once more remember, the
original and genuine is made at 37.1 Bowery.;
Snlttni<r of Blood I his disease consists of
a discharge of blond, often frothy, from the mouth,
brought up with hawking and coughing, and .s usu
ally accompanied with difficulty of breathing and
some pain in the chest. Sometimes it is preceded
by an oppression of the chest, a dry tickling cough
and slight shooting pains. This disease is always
more or less dangerous. The great danger is that
these symptoms miy terminate in consumption,
and immediate remedies can alone save this end.
But Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort is a sure re
medy, and to show tls unparalleled success, certi
ficates of cures from 421 citizens, and many physi
cians, will be published in a fe w days.
&3T Nervous Diseases and IV euknp**. — Dr. i ay
lor's Balsam of Liverwort, made at 373 Bowery, is
assuredly an excellent remedy for these diseases.
My wife has been more or less ill for leu years
She was extremely nervous, and at times so weak
that she could not attend to her domestic duties
By the use <>f this medicine, her strength is wholly
restored, and she is as healthy as 1 can wish her to
be- My address is at Dr. Taylor’s office.
Care of Consumption. —.Mrs. Martin, a worthy
member of mv congregation, was taken ill some
time since will, a cold, pain in the breast, and some
difficulty of breathing, and in a few d ays thereul.er,
she had a violent c .ugh and a violent pain in the
sides, which no medicine would relieve, Hie con
tinued iu this wav for a longtime, under the medi
cal care of Dr. Rea, but finally became consump
tive, and was evidently near the end of her earthly
sufferings, when her broiher persuaded her to try
D- Taylor’s Balsam of Liveswort. When she
comumtieed this medicine, it did not seem to agree
with her fora few days, hut by lessening the dose,
she found it answered admirably: it relieved her
cough and her difficulty of breathing instanler : and
vve had the pleasure of witnessing her rapid reco
very to health. Rev. WILLIAM SMY 1 HE.
OCrOBSERVE! buy only that which is made at
the Old Office, 373 Bowery, New York.and which
is sold in Augusta by H. AUSTIN & CO.
may 13 General \erents for Georgm.
Ask, UNQUIRB-AMV 01. MO t.uo
KNOW. —Those only who by trial or imme
diate observation, can form any idea of the effects,
of the perfect relief , of the almost charm-like cures
effected incases of,he PILES, RHEU HA TISM.
ALL SWELLINGS, AND ALL EXTERNAL
PAINS, no matter how severe, by the use of
Hays’ Liniment, Find one who has use I it that
will not laud it above all things ever used, and you i
will find—what cannot be found.
It is but a duty you owe to your suffering fellow
beiu-sto let this great remedy be kno ,vn. Speak
of it Then to all your friends. This will save much
pain where the newspapers are not read, or where
readers are incredulous, because so many wort h
less articles are advertised for the same purpose.
To buyers vve say, if all who have used it do not
say it is beyond all praise, then do not take it. The
proprietor will not allow this article to be paid for
unless it cures, when all the directions are fully:
folio we I. Will any one suffering refuse now to
try it? If he does, he ought to be pitied more Ali
bis obstinacy than his suffering.
Mr. Hays would never consent to offer this ar
ticle, were he not compelled by his sense of moral
—of religious duty—to do all in his power for the
victims of distress and misery For this purpose
he would sonnet devote a fortune, than secure a
dollar for anv worthless article.
LOOK OUT.—Small swindlers have counter
feited this article, and put it up with various devi
ces. Do not be imposed upon. One thing only will
protect you—it is the name of COMSTOCK & CO.;
that name must he always on ihe wrapper, or you
are cheated. Do not forget it. Take this direction
with you, and test by that, or never buy; for it is
impossible for any other lobe true or genuine.
SOLOMON Ha\S.
Sold by COMSTOCK & CO.
2 Fietcher-st. N. Y.
Tl. AUSTIN & CO., Augusta,
General Agents for Georgia, and also by tbe Drug
gists ofthis city gene rally- 1
rgio tTie bam) ao iiio./ « ,* --
M ERS—Does any know a neighbor ora friend
who lias been BALD, and whose head is nov,
covered with fine hair? One whose coat collar
was covered wilh dandruff, though brushed every
hour—which has now vanished euiirely ? Or one
whose hairs at early age were turning grey, who
now has not a grey hair? Children whose heads
were covered with scurf, whose hair would not
grow, that are now growing the fullest crops of
hair?’ Some cases must he known to most per
sons. Ask them the cause, and yon will bo told,
these thin-s have been done by the use of the
BALM OF’COLUMBIA. Os 20 years growth is
this article, its demand increasing annually some
hundred per cent—though when discovered not
opposed by any thing for the same purpose, now
assailed hy almost numberless mushroom trash
preparations that will ruin ihe hair if used to any
extent. Can more than these facts be wanted—
refer to the recommendations by a list of names
of respectability, unequalled hy any other article.
Look to these things—buy this aritcle. Stay and
preserve yonr hair by its use, or if bald restore it.
Ladies, attend to this—hundreds in fashionable life
are using it as the only article really fit for the
toilet. Long hair is very apt to fall out. Ladies,
use the Balm of Columbia in time to save your
selves the disgrace of baldness by neglect of your
persons.
It is yonr duty, as moralists, to'preserve the beau
ties of nature, wilh which a bountiful Creator has
endowed you—use the Balm, for it will do it.
CAUTION TO BE REMEMBERED.
Several m >st flagrant attemp's have been made
to counterfeit the true Balm of Columbia. Some
of the im vostors have gone so far as to counterfeit
the splendid wrappers and the Falls of Niagara,
and every external mark except the name of Corn-
Stock, which they dare not forge.
To avoid impositions therefore, always look for
the name of Comstock &. Co. or L. S. Comstock,
and never buy the article unless it has that name
u P on B- „ .. , - T T-.‘ 1 I
Sold Wholesale and Retail, only at N 0.2 Fletch- j
er-street, New York. For sale hy
R. AUSTIN & CO., Augusta,
General Agents for Georgia, and also by the Drug
gists of this city generally.
dec 23 133
N ORDINANCE regulating the retail o( j
spirituous liquors:
Be it ordained hy the City Councilor Augusta,
and it is hereby Ordain d by authority ot the
same, 'That the price of Licenses for retailers of
spirituous and fermented Liquors and Tavern Keep
ers, for the year ensuing, after the 2nd Monday in
this month, be fixed at $52 30 cents per annum, un
der the regulations of the Genera! Ordinance.
Done in Council, Mav 1, 1841.
M. M. DYE, Mayor.
S. H. Oliver, Clerk. 190 m 3
N ORDINANCE to amend the 40th section
of the General Ordinance, and to regulatethe
Saturday evening Market.
“Be it Ordained by the City Council of Augusta,
that the Market heretofire held on Sunday mom
inT, from the Ist May to the Ist October,be changed
to Saturday evening.
The Bell shall be rung, and the Market open at
fifteen minutes after sun-set, and shall close at ten
o’clock, P. M. The sailing of articles shall be con
ducted under the same regulations as the morning
Market.
Sec. 2. And be it farther ordained, Tint ail ordi
nances and parts of ordinances militating against
this ordinance ha and the same are hereby repealed.
Done in Council, this 21st J one, 1841.
M. M. DYE, Mavor.
S. 11. Oliver, Clerk. j e 24
WTO. 17 IIUMPHRKY>s CLOCK. Just
a.MI received by THOMAS RICHARDS.
MEDICATED EXTRACT OF SAR
ifJL SAPARILLA—SIOO will be forfeited by
Dr. N. B. Leidv, for a preparation of Sarsaparilla
equal to bis MEDICATED EXTRACT OF SAR
SAPARILLA. It is positively tbe strongest prepar- <
ation of Sarsaparilla in existence. ONE BO Tl LE
is equal to SIX PINTS of any other Syrup that is
made, and is bought bv numerous persons through
out tire city and country for making Syrup there
from, and who sell it at the rate of seventy-five cents i
to Si per bottle, (about half a pint.)
The efficacv of Sarsaparilla is well known in Scro
fulu or Kin}'a Keif Erysipelas, Diseases of the
J.iver, Affections of the Shin and Bones, Ulcers of
the Nose, Throat and Body, as well as an Antidote
to Mercury and the Minerals, Constitutional Dis
eases. and a general purifier of the Blood and Ani
mat fluids. Comment upon its virtues is unneces
sary. Every body knows its efficacy. It is only
necessary when using it, to get a good preparation
of it, and there will be no disappointment in its ef
fects.
Dr. Leidv would refer to the most respectable phj'-
siciaiis iu Philadelphia, as well as throughout the
U nited States, for the character of his preparation as
well also to tiie numerous certificates from physi
cians and others, that have been from time to time
published, now deemed unnecessary, ns the charac
ter of his premiration is firmly established. Through
out the southern states it h used altogether, and
throughout the north takes the precedence over all
others, particularly among physicians who for the
benefit their patients, always recommend it. Dr.
Leidv can boast us many effectual cures performed
hv his Medicated Extract of Sarsaparilla, as has
ever been elected hy any medicine in existence.
The reader is referred to the directions accompa
nying each bottle, for recommendations, certificates
and further particulars.
Remember, one bottle, (half a pint,) is equal to six
pints of Syrup, and is equally pleasant to take.
CCT Price ONE DDL I. Alt per bottle. _rt|
ALSO, DR. LEIDY’S SARSAPARILLA OR
BLOOD PlLLS—Which may he used at all times,
ages, nod seasons, whether either a mild or active
purgative may be required, or as a purifier ol I tie
blood and animal fluids, and in all diseases requir
ing purgation, cleansing and purifying the system,
&c.
Thev may be used without restraint from diet or
occupation, from moderate or temperate living, or
fear from exposure to wet and cold. They are war
ranted from any mercury and all minerals, and an
antidote against their bad effects.
Numerous certificates from various parts of the
United States have been, from time to time, publish
ed, of their good effects, and their reputationbeing
so well established, it is only necessary to inform
the public where they may be had genuine. Nu
merous certificates and recommendations from phy
sicians and others accompany the directions.
To satisfy the world that they are no quack pre
paration, ! would simply observe, that they are the
preparations of a regular Druggist and Physician,
attested also by
Dr. P. Phvsic, Dr. R. E. James,
Dr. N. Chapman, Dr. W. P, Dewees,
Dr. S. Jackson, Dr. Robert Hare,
Dr. W. E. II orner, Dr. J. Redman Corde,
[)r. William Gibson, Rev. W. H. Delaney,
C. C. Biddle, Esq , R. Adrian, Esq.,&c. &c.
Thev are prepared and sold wholesale and retail
at Dr. Leidy’s, No. 191, North Second street, below
Vine street; and by Messrs.
GARVIN & HAINES,
nlo 6m Appointed Agents,Augusta.
rjsniiEgenuine vegetable pills
S an effectual cure for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stric
tures, Sfc. Sfc. —Ofall tiie remedies yet discovered
for the cure of these complaints the Vegetable Pills
have been the most effectual, as they have never
been knowm to fail to effect a permanent cure. They
are mild and pleasant to take, yet powerful in their
action, and may be taken without the knowledge of
tiie most intimate friend. These pills are put up in
square boxes with directions.
Caution. —Observe each box baving'tbe letters
C. J R. T. sealed over the top. None other can be
genuine. Forsaleby J. L. HOUSTON,
u 26 ly 29 only agent for Augusta.
INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR—The
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE HAS SPOKEN!
and the afflicted are once more called upon to lis
ten to facts which cannot be controverted; fora few
years past the INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR
has affected more cures in the cases it is recommen
ded for I ban any other medicine that has ever been
recommended to the public. It is confidently as
serted that in 90 cases out of 100,it has had >lie de
sired effect in removing Rheumatism. Gout, Pains
in the Bones, Joints and Muscles. A few of a great
many proofs are herewith submitted. So import
ant is it always to have it at hand, that every fam
ily would do well to keep it hy them in case of
need. So effectual has the Vegetable Indian Elix
ir proved in all those cases in which it is recoin
mended, that the proprietor feels authorised to state,
it will effect a cure in ninety cases outof a hundred,
when taken according to the printed directions ac
companytngeach Bottle. The Elixir is composed
entirely of Vegetable ingredients, and may be tak
en without the least risk or injury to the constitu
tion. It is unnecessary to say more in favor of this
invaluable Remedy; too many in this community
have already been cured hy it for its virtues long to
remain unknown, and it must, and will become
the tin versa! resort of the afflicted here, as it has
done in other places. For the further satisfaction
ofthose who may feel disposed to doubt the effica
cy of this medicine, ihe following certificate is suh
miiteil: Its repntatation, however, is now establish •
ed in every neighborhood in South Carolina, and
hundreds of our most respectable citizens can tes
tify to its truly admirable qualities.
This is to certify that the subscriber had been for
some lime afflicted with the Rheumatism very se
verely, from which he could get no relief, until be
ing ad vised t procure some of Ur. Fitch’s IN
DIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR, which he accord
ingly did, and from which, after taking a few doses,
he was entirely relieved.
SAM’L PEARSE.
Columbia, April IG, 1832.
Sold hy J L. HOUSTON.
aug2t 6m only agent in Augusta.
4PS*ERIENT PiLL*—These Pills have
been found most beneficial as an appenent;
answering a much better purpose than Salts, and
sucli remedies as are usually resorted to. Dr. Cun
ningham having used them himselfand recommend
ed them to many of his friends, with the same hap
py effects. After several years experience, the
maker confidently recommends them to the public,
as a convenient and safe remedy for those who re
quire assistance. Forsaleby
ang2l 3cn J. L. HOUSTON, Druggist.
110 PRINTERS. —The subscribers have re
ceived an agency from the extensive Type and
Stereotype Foundry of John T. White,of New York,
and would he happy to receive orders for Printing
Materials of every description; as also Printing Ink
of every quality. They have just received several
fonts ot fancy job Type, Role, Furniture, &c., to
gether with News, Book, and Job Inks, which they
will sell at a small advance on the manufacturers ;
[trices.
In effecting an agency of this kind, we are aware
of the great accommodation, generally, it will be to
Printers and Publishers at the South; having labor
ed under manv disadvantages ourselves in procu
ring materials at hand, for the want ofan agency, in
the execution of work. This difficulty being now
overcome, vve respectfully solicit from our“brethren
of tbe craft” a share of patronage, assuring them
that all orders will be filled faithfully and with des
patch.
[CP The Milledgeville Recorder, Macon Tele
graph, and Columbus Enquirer, will publish the
above to the amount of §3, and receive payment in
Type, when an order is sent us.
We would beg leave to return our thanks to the
public generally, for the liberal encouragement re
ceived in the BOOK AND JOB PRINTING busi
ness, and assure all those who may continue to fa
vor us with their patronage, the strictest attention to
please. Our assortment of Law Blanks are of the
most approved, and latest revised forms, on good
paper and fair type, and ofgreater variety than°anv
other establishment in the Hate, to which we would
invite the attention of Lawyers and Public Officers
BROWNE & McCAFPERTV,
a!3 Camphell-st. one door from Broad.
'VT’ALUABLE LANDS FOit SALE.—
w The subscriber offers for sale TWO VALU
BLR SETTLEMENTS of River Land in Cass
county, 14th dis. 3d sec. situated within a short dis
tance from the Rail Road. These lands are well
watered. U pon one of these settlements there
is a good farm. These lands are inferior to
none in the State. Gentlemen that wish to pur- (
chase land in this county, would do well to call and i
examine for themselves before they purchase. ‘
Some Negro property will be received in payment r
if desired. ‘ WM. J. TARVJN.
Cass Co ,Ga., July 30,1841. [a!2 tl)2 23 *
JUST RECEIVED —Stories for Young Peo- j
pie, bv the authoress of the “Lin woods,” “Poor t
Rich Man,” “Love Token.” “Live and let live.”&c.
Far sole by THOMAS RICHARDS. C
SHERIFFS’ SALES.
[Postponed ]
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in October next, will be sold,
at the low er market house in the city of Augusta,
within the legal hours of sale, the follow ing pro
perty, :o wit:
Seventeen cane bottom Chairs, one mahogany
Card Table, one common Settee, one walnut
Dinner Table, three pine Dinner Tables, one ma
hogany Dinner Table, one Clock, twenty-five
Wooden Chairs, eight Glass Lamps, three setts
Castors, eight glass Salt Sellers, eighteen Break
fast Plates, fourteen Dinner Plates, seventeen
Dishes, eight Cut Glass Tumblers, eight plain
Tumblers, eight Soup Plates, four Pitchers, three
Glass Preserve Dishes, one Cut Glass Fruit
Stand, two Tea-pots, one pair Brass Andirons,
Shovel and Tongs, and Fender, two pair Iron Fire
Dogs,one mahogany l ea Table, three pine Wash
Stands, five China Wash-bowls and Pitchers, one
pine Wardrobe, two small pine Dressing Tables,one
small Scotch Ingrain Carpet, one Tuft Rue, two
Grass Mats, three Iron Pots, four Ovens, two Tea
Kettles, one Coffee Boiler, three Tubs, one com
rnon pine Table, one pair Woffle Irons, one pair
Wafer Irons, one pair common Shovel and Tongs,
fifteen German Silver Table Spoons, seven buck
horn handle Dinner Kn ves and Forks, one break
fast hnckhorn handle knives and forks,sixteen cups
and Saucers, one tin Coffee Urn, one wooden Wa
ter Bucket, one plain pine Table, two maple Bed
steads, two pine Bedsteads, four Feather Beds,two
M oss Matrasses, two I'otton Matrasses, ten Blan
kets, three Counterpains sixteen Cotton Sheets,
seven Pillows, fourteen Pillow Cases, one walnut
Dressing Table and Glass, and one passage I,amp
—levied on ns the property of A. L. Massingale, to
satisfy two distress warrants in favor of William
Harper, administrator of Catharine M.( ashin, de
ceased, vs. A. L. Massingale.
sept J1 WILLIAM V. KER, Sheriff.
SCRIVEV SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will he sold, on the first Tuesday in October next,
before the conn house door in Jacksonhorough,
between the usual hours of sale,
One negro man by the name of SAM, one Ba
rouche, and four mules — levied on as the property
i of Paul B. Coulson, to satisfy one fi.fa. in favor of
Otis Johnson. 'Property pointed out hv defedant.
LEWIS M. STRICKLAND, Sheriff S. C.
a26 29
BURKE SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will he sold, on the first Tuesday in October next,
before the court housedoor in the town of Waynes
boro, between the usual hours ot sale,
Four hundred and twenty acres of land, adjoining
lands of J. Skinner, Green Roberts, and others —sold
as the property of Matthew M. Woods, to salifv two
small executions issued from a J usliees’ (’onrt in
favor of B. L. Kirkland, and one in favor of I). A.
Archer vs. M. M. Woods. Property pointed out by
the defendant. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable. ISAAC MESSEX, Sheriff.
s 2 32
BURKE SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will he sold on the first Tuesday in October next,
at the court house door in the town of Waynesbo
ro, Burkeconnly,between the usual hours ofsale.
Two negroes, viz: Chloe,a woman, and Lonon, a
boy—levied on as the property of Payne Lovell, to
satisfy a mortgage executions in favor of A. 11. An
derson and A. J. Lawson vs. Payne Lovell.
aug7 ISAAC M ESSEX, Sheriff.
BURKE SHERIFF’S SAKE.
Will he sold, on the first Tuesday in October next
before the court house door in the town 01 Waynes
boro’, between the usual hours ofsale,
On* 3 negro girl named AMANDA—levied on as
the properly of John A. Roberts, to Ratify sundry
executions issued from a Justices’ Court, in favor of
Joint Lewis vs. Joint A. Roberts. Property pointed
out by the defendant. Levy made and returned to
me hv a constable.
s 2 32 ISAAC MESSEX, Sheriff.
PROSPECTUS.— The pnblishersofthe Globe
have recently given to the country an exposi
tion of the motives which prompted the attempt by
the Federal party to prostrate their establishment,
by the lawless abrogation of their contract as Prin
ters to the Senate. They showed that there were
already six Federal newspapers—to which a se
venth is about to be added—published at Washing
ton —all devoted to the dissemination of Federal
principles, and the defence of Federal measures.
And to make this overwhelming lA.tery of Federal
presses at the seat of Government tell with the
more effect throughout the Union, the character of
the Globe was to he tarnished, its means impover
ished, and its political influence destroyed, by a
sweeping denunciation of infamy on the part of the
Federal leaders in she Senate—by throwing the
dead weight of an expenditure of 540,000 in prepar
ation to do the Congressional work, on the bands
of its publishers, (the printers whose contract was
violated,) and hy having this whole work of defama
tion and ruin accomplished by the judgment of the
Senate of the Union to give it tiie sanction oft he high
est tribunal known to our country. The wmrk was
done by a caucus packed majority of Federalists,
and the Editors of the (.lobe are left tosnsiain their
establishment hy the patronage they may receive
from political friends for the papers they publish.—
We will not ask or receive the sort of lumping con
tributions hy which the banks and Federal poli
ticians sustain their presses. We will aban
don the publication of the Globe, if it cannot he
support d hy the regular subscription price of the
paper. If such of our Democratic friends whose
circumstances do not justify a subscription to the
daily or semi-weekly paper, w ill patronize I he cheap
er publications issued by us—the Extra Globe—the
Congressional Globe, and the Appendix—we shall
he enabled to maintain, as heretofore, our corps of
Congressional Reporters at the cost of §3,000 per
annum, and to draw to our aid some of the ablest
pens in our country. Wetrust.underthcse circum*
stances, and at a lime when the greatest interests
of the country, and its future destiny, are put at
stake upon the events with which the first year of
the present Administration is pregnant, that no in
dividual who has the cause of Democracy .rt heart ,
will hesitate to meet ibis appeal, when at the same
time he will feel assured that this trifling tax for his
own advantage, will sustain in triumph at Washing
ton the lona-tried and faithful press of his party.
The EX I RA GLOBE will lie published weekly
for six months, commencing on Wednesday, the
10th May, and ending on the I9th November next,
making twenty-six numbers, the last of which will
contain an index Each number will contain six
teen royal quarto pages. It will contain principal
ly political mailer. The political aspect and bear
ing of the measures before Congress during the
special session will he fully developed, and when
the proceedings are considered of much interest to
thepuhlic. they will ho given at length.
rite CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and AP
PENDIX will begin with the extra session of Con
gress, to commence on Monday, the 31st of 3lay
next, and will be continued during the session.—
The Congressional Globe will give an impartial
history ol the proceedings oI both Houses of Con
gress: and the Appendix will contain all the speech
es on both sides of important subjects, at full length
as written out, or revised, by the members them
selves. They will be printed as fast as the business
of the two Houses furnishes matter for a number.
It is certain than we will publish more numbers of
each that there will he weeks in the session. They
will be issued in the same foim as the Extra Globe,
and a copious index to each. Nothing but the pro
ceedings and speeches of Congress will be admit
ted into the Congressional Globe or Appendix.
These works being printed in a suitable form for
binding, with copious indexes, w ill form a valuable,
indeed^a necessary, appendage to the library of
the statesman and politician, giving, as they do, at
an extremely moderate price, a complete epitome
of the political and legislative history of the period.
Subscriptions for the Extra (.lobe, should he
here by the 26th May,and for the Congressional
Globe and Appendix by the 6th June next, to in
sure all the numbers.
Terms.
Fori copy of the Extra Globe - - SI
“ 6 copies do - - 5
“12 do do -10
“25 do do - . - 20
And so on in proportion fir a greater number.
For 1 copy of the Congressional Globe, or Appen
d'.x - - - • - 50 cents.
“ 6 copies of either - . $2 50
“ 12 do do 5 oo
“ 25 do do - . 10 00
And so on in proportion for a greater number.
Payments may be transmitted hy mail. Postage
paid, at our risk. By the regulations of the Post
Office Department, postmasters are authorized to
frank letters containing money for subscriptions to
newspapers.
The notes of any bank, current in the sections of
country where a subscriber resides, will be receiv
ed by ns at par.
Vo attention will be paid to any order unless
the money accompanies it.
Subscript ions received at the Office of the
Constitutionalist.
SHERIFFS’ SALES.
[POSTPONED ]
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE
On the first Tuesday in October next, will be sold,
ot the lower market house in the city of Au
gusta, within the legal hours of sale :
A negro boy, slave, by the name of John—sup
posed to be six years of age—levitd upon as the
properly ofGranberry B. Camplin, to satisfy a fi fa.
issuing from the Court of Common Pleas, in favor
ofJac.ies M. Foster vs. Greenberrv B. Camplin.
s 9 VVM. H. MAHARREY, C. S.
CITY SHERIFF SALES.
On the first Tuesday in October next, will he sold,
within the legal hours of sale, at the lower mar
ket house in the city of Augusta,
A House and Lot, situate in said city, on the
I south side of Broad-street, having a front of eighty
two feet on said street, running back half way
through to Reynold-street, bounded on the north by
John Foster’s lot, east by N. Delaiglo’s lot, south
hv Broad-street, and west bv F. II Manl/.’s lot, at
present occupied by defendant, Garey F. Parish.
Also, at the same time and place, will he sold, a
House and lot, situate in said city,on the north side
of Telfair-siroet, having n front of thirty-seven feet
on said street, running hack half through to Green
street, hounded on the north by the Methodist
Church lot, east by Alfred Baker’s lot, south by
Telfair-slreet, and west by the late John B.Gued
ron’s lot—the above property levied upon as the pro
perty of Garey F. Parish, to satisfy the following fi.
fas. issuing from the Court of Common Pleas of said
city, in favor ofGou'd «fe Bulkley vs Garey F. Pa
rish, Ira Lee vs. Daniel B Thompson as principal
and Garey F. Parish his security, the executors R
C. Baldwin vs. Garey F. Parish, Philip H. Mantz
and Beall M Duvall for the use, &c. vs. same,John
Rosader vs. same, Wright, Bull & Co. vs. Garey F.
Parish and Washington Lawson. Property pointed
out by defendant,Garey F Parish,
sept 4 WM. H. MAHARREY, C. S.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALL
Will be so d on the first Tuesday in October next
at the lower market in the City of Augusta with
in the legal hours of sale,
A House and Lot situate in said City, on the
south side of Broad street, hounded on I lie north hy
said street, east hy John M. Adams’ lot, south by
Benj F. Chew’s lot, and west by a lot now or lately
the property of Mrs Brochon, deceased—the above
property levied nponas the property of Edward
Collier. Sen ro satisfy a fi. fa. issuing from the
Court of Common Pleas of said city n favour of
Porter Flemming, vs. Edward Collier, Sen., pro
perty pointed out hy defendant.
WILLIAM H MAHARREY, City Sheriff.
_Sept 4 33
CITY SHERIFF SALE.
Will he sold, on the first Tuesday in October next,
at the lower market house, in the city of Augus
ta, within the legal hours of sale :
A House and Lot situate in said city, on the
south side of Walker-street, and bounded on the
north hy said street, east by William Poe’s lot,
south by Watkins-st reel, and west by Daniel Ma
, honey’s lot; the above property levied upon as the
property of Daniel Mahoney to satisfy the follow
, mg fi fas, issuing from the Court of Common Pleas
of said city, in favour of John Phinizy vs. Daniel
i Mahoney, Philip H. Mantz, vs. same, property
pointed out hv defendant
s 4 WILLIAM H. .MAHARREY, C. S.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will he sold, on the first Tuesday in October next,
at the lower market house in the city of Augusta,
within the legal hours of sale,
A negro girl by the name of FANNY, supposed
to he fourteen or fifteen years of age—levied upon as
the property of Mrs. Ann B. Walker to satisfy auex
f ecution issuing fiom the Court of Common Pleas in
I favor of the excnlors of Henry Mealing vs. Ann B.
Walker. WILLIAM H. MAHARREY, C. S.
s 4 33
[Postponed 1
1 RICHMOND SHERIFF SALES.
■ On the first Tuesday m Novemhernext, will be sold,
at the lowermarket house in thecity of Augusta,
within the legal hours of sale, the following pro
t perty,to wit:
All that lot or parcel of LAND, situate, lying and
being in the village of Summerville, near Augusta,
and said to contain about eleven acres, more or less,
hounded on the north hy a lot of Angus Martin, west
| hy the road street, south by land of Mrs. Benjamin
Sims, and east by the swamp, or land claimed hy
Angus Marlin, together with the improvemements
. thereon, being the place lately the residence of Al
- fred 1. Huntington—also, the following slaves to
wit: Rachel, a woman, aged about forty-five vears;
, Margaret,a woman, aged about thirty years; Jacob,
. a man, aged about twenty-eight years; and Jeffrey,
. aged about forty-five years—levied on as the prop
perty of Allied I. Huntington, to satisfy thefollow
s ing executions issuing from the Superior Court of
j Richmond county in favor of Scianton &. Smith
. versus Alfred I Huntington—John G. Dunlap ver
, sns the same—Smith Mo wry versus the same; and
the followingexecutions issuing from the Interior
s Court of said county, in favor of Nathaniel F. Wil
liams versus Alfred I. Huntington—C. Bnrckmey
er versus the same. Property pointed out hy de
. fendant.
oct 2 WILLIAM V. KER, Sheriff.
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.S.
On the first Tuesday in October next, will be sold,
at the lower market house, in the cit of Angus
| ta, within the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit:
1 All that lot or parcel of LAND, situate, lying
and being in the city of Augusta, with the improve
ments thereon, on the south west corner of Broad
! and Marbnry-streets, and hounded north hy said
‘ Broad-street, south hy Ellis-strcef, east by said
Marbury-street, and west hy a lot of Philip Crump,
and occupied in part, at this time, by Peter Carre
. Also, all that lot or parcel ol Land, situate, lying
and being in said city, on the south west corner of
1 Ellis and Marbury-streeis, and bounded north hy
r said Ellis-street,south by a lot of Mrs. Wrjghtman,
east by a lor of Mrs. Whitlock, and west by said
Marhury street, and occupied at this time by Mrs.
Bayley; levied on as the property of Edward Col
lier,senior, to satisfy the following!!, fa. issuing from
the Inferior Coun of Richmond county, in favor
of Egbert B. Beall vs. Edward Collier, senior.
Also, at the same time and place will he sold,
All that Lot or parcel of Land, fiinate lying and
being on ihe south side of Broad street, in the City
of Augusta and known as Lot number four in the
division of Daniel Wood’s estate, made on the se
cond day of January, 1808; bounded on the north
by Broad street, on the east by Kirkpatrick’s lot,
on the south hy Ellis street and on the west by
Bennoch’s lot, having on B r uad and Ellis streets
twenty seven (27) feet and occupied at this time
hy Rhodes & Carswell—levied on as the property
of John Cashin, to satisfy an execution on the fore
closure of a mortgage issuing from the Superior
Court of Richmond county in favor of Robert Wal
ton, Trustee for the Augusta Insurance and Bann
ing Company. The President Directors and Com
pany of the Bank of Augusta, and The Mechanics
Bank, versus John Cashin.
Also, at the same lime and place will be sold,
One Steamboat (known as the Elbert,) together
with her Machinery, Tackle and all other things
appertaining to said Steamboat, as she now lies—
levied on as the property of the President, Direc
tors and Company of The Savannah and Augusta
Steamboat. Company, to satisfy an execution issu
ing from the Court of Common Pleas, and of Oyer
and Terminer for the City of Savannah, in favor of
/ James Jurmain, vs. The President, Directors and
Company of The Savannah and Augusta Steam
boat Company, propeny pointed out by plaintiff.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, the
following furniture to wit; one mahogany Side
board, one mahogany Dining Table, and ends, one
pair mahogany Card 'Tables, one Bedstead, one
Feather Bed and two Pillows, two Matrasses, one
Sofa, one Mantle Glass, one Washstand, two Car
pets, one dozen Chairs, four dozen Plates, one set
Castors, eleven Dishes, two sauce Tureens, one sal
hid Dish, on soup Tureen, four vegetable Dishes,
two pickle Leaves, on butter Boat, two pair Candle
sticks, one sett China, three decanters, one Tea
Kettle, two iron Pots,four Tin Pans, four Waiters,
one oven, one pair Wafer Irons, one pair Waffle
Irons, one Coffee Mill, two pair brass Andirons,
Shovel,Tonzs,and Fender, one mahogany Bureau,
one Refriserator—levied on as the property of
Thomas Glascock, deceased, to satisfy sundry exe
cutions issuing from the Inferior Court of Rich
mond county, in favor of the Bank of Hawkinsville,
and others versus Thomas Glascock, deceased.
WILLIAM V. KER, Sheriff.
Sept. 4 33
SCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold, before the Court house door in Jack
sonhoro’, on the first Tuesday in Novemhernext,
between the usual hours of sale.
Three LOTS in the town of Jacksnnboro, all im
pr ved—levied on as the property of Jacob Bryan,
to satisfy one fi. fa. in favor of Woodson Bryant, and 1
pointed out by defendant's administratrix. 1
LEWIS M. STRICKLAND,
sepf 30 Sheriffs.C. |
CITATIONS.
f* KORGIA, Scriveu County.
WHEREAS, ISAAC BRY’AN, administrator
on the Estate of MICHAEL O’CONNER, «
deceased, applies f>>r Letters Dismissory, 1
. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and <
singular,the kindred and credilorsof sain deceased, t
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 17th day of ,
Aug. 1841 ALEXANDER KEMP. Clerk.
G CORGI A, Warren County.
WMTHEREAS application will be made to the t
w V Inferior Courtof said county, when silling
for ordinary purposes, by ELISHA BURSO.N for
letters of administration on the estate of ELIJAH
McMATH, lateof said county, deceased;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular,the kindred and credilorsof said deceased, j
to be and appear at my office within the time (ire
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they |
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 11th day of
August, 1811. P. N. MADDUX, C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Scnven County.
WHEREAS, JAMES P. THOMPSON, ad
ministrator on the estate of ALLY ANN
GROSS, deceased, applies for letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed,to be and appear at my office within the lime
prescribed by law, to file their objections (if any
they huveUo shew cause why said Letters she uld
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Jacksonboro,’
August 3d, 1841.
al2 ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk C. O.
GEORGIA, Warren County:
WHEREAS, application will he made to the Inferior
Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, by MILI.ER W. McCHAW, for letters of ad
ministration with the will annexed, on the estate of RO
BERT FLEMING, late of said comity, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, tobcand
appearat my office, witliiu the time prescribed by law, to
file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why
said letterssliould notbegranted.
Given under in y hand, at office, this dav, 19th of.lune,
1841. PATRICK N. MADDUX. Clerk.
GEORGIA , Scriven County:
WHEREAS, application will be made to the Inferior
Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, by LEWIS LI W IS, for letters of administra
tion on the estate of JOHN McCORCAL, deceased, late
of said county,
These are therefore to cite and admonish allund singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to hr and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
file their objections, if any they have,to shew cause why
said letterssliould not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 13th dav of May, 1841.
m2O ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Scriven Comity.
WHEREAS, application will he made to the Inferior
Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes,by WILLIAM HAY, for letters of administra
ation on the estate of AUGUSTUS C. HAY, deceased,
late of said county.
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar.the kindred and credilorsof said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
file their objections (if any they have) to show cause why
said Letters should notbe granted.
Given under my band at office, ibis day, 13lli May, 1841.
m2O ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Scriven County.
WHEREAS, application will be made tothe Inferior
Courtof said county, when sitting fur ordinary
purposes, by JOH N DILL* >N, for letters of Administra
tion on the estate of STEPHEN SKIFF, deceased,lute of
said county,
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and credit 'vs of said deceased, to be and
appearat my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
file their objections (if any they have) to show cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud, at office, thisdnv, 13th May,
1841. ALEXANDER KEMP. Clerk.
GEORGIA, Richmond County.
WHEREA , PHILIP H. MANTZ, Guardian of
SUSAN LUTHRO, minor, applies for Letters
Dismissory.
The scare therefore to cite and admonish all and singu I
lar, the kindred and credilorsof said deceased, to lie and
appearat my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
file their objections (if any they have) to show cause why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this day. Kith January,
1841. GEO. M. WALKER. Clerk.
CLOCKS, WITCHES & JEWKLKV,
No. 242 Rroad-st., near the United States Hotel.
subscriber having j list returned itMa New York
with a rich and fashionable assortment ol Gold
and Silver Patent Lever, Duplex, Lepine, and \ enical
WATCHES, of the most approved makers; also, line
Mantle Clocks and Flower Vaees, and a general assort
ment of Jewelry and Sliver Ware; also, fine Guns and
Pistols, with a variety of other articles usually keptiu
his liueof business, which lie willscli on reasonahleterius,
audrespectfuPy solicits ashare of public patronage.
G. C. GORDON.
N 15.—Clocks, Watches,and Jewelry,carelully repair
ed and warranted. 92 aov. 9
I.MTEIf STATICS HI 11,
LINE—TO NASHVILLE, Teiin.— ll. N.
VJlAi Wh.son respectfully informs the public
that his splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches, is run
ning from Union Point anil Madison to Spring Place, Ga.,
viaGreeuvilleantl Cassville,iu connexion with Col. Ram
sey’s Line to Ross’ Landing and Nashville, and Maj.
Wells’ Lineto Athens and Knoxville, Tenn.
Fare to Cassville sl2 00
“ “ Spring Place 17 00
Leaves Buck Head on the arrival of I he Rail Road Cars
from Augusta,on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Travelling time to Spring Place 29 hours
“ “ ■“ Nashville 65 “
ITT Scatscan be secured on application to
J. M. REEVES, Agent.
Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, Augusta. Ga.
fel3 6m 154
rgID PHYSICIANS AID PAniOTS.-
B The Blind Piles, said to be incurable by external
applications.—Solomon Hays warrants the contrary. JJ is
Liniment will cuse Blind Piles. Facts are more stubborn
than theories. He solicitsuli respectable Physicians totry
it upon their patients. It will do them no harm, audit is
known thatevery Physician who has had the honesty to
make the trial, has candidly admitted that it has succeeded
iti every case they have known. Then why not use it? It
is the recipe of one of their most respectable members, now
deceased. Why refuse to use it? Because it is sold as a
proprietory medicine? Is this a sufficient excuse fur suf
fering their honest patients to linger in distress? We think
not. Physicians shall be convinced that there is no hmn
hugor quackery about this article. Whvthen not allevi
ate human suffering? If they wonttry itbefore.let them
afterall other prescriptions fail. Physicians are respect
fully requested to dothemselves and patients the justice
to use this article. Itshall betaken from the bottles, and
done up as their prescription, if they desire. Let them
apply loComstock & Co.,atthe Drugstore,No.2 Fletcher
street.near Pearl, New York, and of most respectable
Druggiststhroughoutthiscountrv. SOLOMON HAYS.
The genuine for sale only by
R. AUSTIN A CO., Augusta,
may 1 193
E. Foster A Co.
vs. > Rule Nisi.
James Griffin. )
“■"T PON the petition of Elisha Foster anti Albert
O. Parmelee, late co-partners, under the name
and style, of E. Foster & Co , shewed) that James
Griffin by Ins certain deed bearing date on the
eighth day of May, eighteen hundred and thirty
eight, for the purpose of securing the payment of
tite note of the said James, bearing even date with
said deed, for the sum of nine hundred dollars pay
able the first day of January, eighteen hundred and j
thirty-nine, to the said petitioners by their copart- ‘
ners’ name did mortgage to the said petitioners all 1
that tract of land, situate in the county of Scriven,
and hounded as follows: on the east by William 1
W. Black’s land, south by the said Black’s land, '
west by Little Ogeecry creek, and on the north-eas- *
terlv; and eighty acre tract belonging to said '
Will iam «V. Black, being the same tract of land
conveyed by one William W. Black, trustee for ;
Ann Wamack, to the said James Griffin, by deed
hearing date the fourteenth day of December, eigh- 1
teen hundred and thirty-five, and also stating that c
the said sum of nine hundred dollars wi'h the inter- "
est thereon is due and unpaid, and praving that the f
Eqn ity of Redemption in and to the said mortgage I a
and premises may he forever barred anti foreclosed. a
It is therefore,on motion of Mulford Marsh, Attor- I 1
nev for Plaintiff’s,ordered that the said James Griffin n
do pay into this Court.on or before t lie next term,the
said sum of nine hundred dollars with the usual in- :
terest thereon, and also the cost of these proceedings
as in default thereof the Equity of Redemption into
and to the said premises of the said James will he
forever barred and foreclosed and such other and
further proceeding will he had as are usual in such
° his further ordered, that a copy of this rule be in
served on the said James orpublished as the law re
" True extract from the minutes June 21sf, 1841.
ALEXANDER KEMP, Clerk,
jyl 5
MONTHLY NOTICKS.
FOUR months after date, application will b®
made to the Honorable Inferior Courtof Burke
:ounly, when silling as a Court of Ordinary, for
eave to sell the Lands anti Negroes belonging to
■state of James Leaptrot, late of of Burke County,
leceascd. JEREMIAH INMAN, )
JOSIAH MURPHREE, \ Eie c uto /«-
Sept. 6 30
■ IQL~R MONTHS after date, application will be
r made to the honorable the Inferior Court ofßich
noitd county, w hile sitting for ordinary purposes for
eave to sell the estate real and personal of Mrs.
Von Fox, late of said county, deceased, for the beu
•fit of the heirs and creditors.
JOHN 11. MANN. AdmT.
August 14, 1841. with the will annexed.
HAOL'R MONTHS alter date, application will he
M? made to the honorable Inferior Court of War*
"en comity, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for
leave to sell the hind and negroes belonging to the
estate of David AlcCov, late of Warren county, de
based. DAVID F. McCOV, Ex’r.
SARAH McCOV, Ex’x.
Warren county, July 5,1841. 4m jyC
IjWUR MONTHS after date,application will be
made to the justices of the Inferior Court of
Columbia county, when silling as a court of ordina
ry, for leave to sell the real estate of Joseph Jones,
late of said county, deceased.
EPHRAIM WHITTINGTON. Aif mV.
JttneS, 1841. 4m jeß
MON BUS after datet application will bo
made to the honorable Inferior Court of Scri
ven county, when sitting as a court of ordinary, for
leave tosellail the Lands belonging to the estate of
Jacob Bryan, late of Scriven county, deceased.
MARGARET T. BRVAN, Adm’x.
May 20, 1311 4m tn 27
FOl R MONTHS after date, application w ill be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Scriven county, when sitting as a court of ordinary,
lor leave to sell all (lie lands belonging tothe estate
of John Waters, late of Scriven connlv, deceased.
MARTHA WA FERS, Adtn’x.
J. B. HUNTER,Adm’r.
May 20, 1841. 4m m 27
FOUR MONTHS after dale, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of War
ren County, Ga., when silting for ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell the lauds belonging to the e»-
tatc ol James Pool,Sen'r deceased.
JAMES HOBBS, Adm’r.
may 20
FOUR MO.VI (IS afterdate, application will bo
made to the honorable the Interior Court of
Scriveu county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell a negro man by the name of Daniel;
belonging tothe estate ofßenjamin Herrington,de
ceased.
ALEXANDER HERRINGTON, Guard’n.
May 13, 1841. 194 4m m2O
FOUR MONTHS afterdate, application will bo
made tothe honorable Inferior Court of Scri
ven comity, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate cf
James Dampyer, late of sai 1 county, deceased.
JAMES BEVJLL, Adm’r.
May 13,1841. 194 4m m2o'
*jNOUR MONTHS alter date,application will bo
made to the honorable Inferior Court of Scri
ven county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell till the lands belonging to the estate of
Reuben Bolton, late of said count v, deceased
ALEX’R. KEMP, Adm’r.
May 13, 1841. 194 4m m2O
JR MONTHS after date, application will be
made tothe Honorable Inferior Court of Burke
county, when sitting as a court ol ordinary,for leave
to sell the real estate ol William Dixsonideceaaed.
'»3 4m LABAN ODOM, Adm’r.
Ij'OUR MON I’HS after date,application will bo
made tothe honorable Interior Court of Lin
coln county, whilst sitting fur ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell all of the real estate of Robert Leverett,
deceased. HARDY LEVERETT, Adm’r.
May 8 190 with the will annexed.
FOUR MON FHS afterdate, application will b®
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Elbert County, while sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell nil the land belonging to the estate
of Joseph Brawner, sr., late of said count v,deceased.
JAMES BRAWNER, ' )
HENRY P. BRAWNER, } Ex’rs.
JOSEPH BRAWNER, >
a6 4m 17C
FOUR MON FILS alter date, application will h*
made to the honorable Interior Court of War
ren county, while sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the cstufo
of Benjamin Allen, deceased.
m2l 4m THOM AS J. ALLEN, Ex’r.
HI nil I
AN ORDINANCE—On motion, it was order
ed, That the (’ity Marshal shall give public
notice, that the Ordinance to prevent dogs running
at large will be put in force on and after the first dar
of May next.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta,
that from and after the passage of this ordinance,
and until the first of November next, and between
the Ist of April and the Ist of November in eat hand
every year thereafter, all dogs found at large in tho
city of Augusta, except such as may wear such a
collar as the City Council may authorize the sale
of, as provided in the 2d section of this ordinance,
shall he liable to he killed by the City Marshal, or
such person as he may authorize aiid appoint for
that purpose.
Sec. 2d. And he it further ordained, Ac., That
the City Marshal be,and lie is hereby authorized to
provide such a number of metal collars, suitable f or
dogs of different sizes, marked C. A. and numbered
from No. 1 upwards, and dispose of the same forthe
sum of three dollars each, to such persons as may
apply for the same, which shall protect, until the
Ist day of April next ensuing, such dog as may
wear the same, from being killed, except during an
alarm of Hydrophobia in the city, or in the event ol
any dog wearing such collar, being dangerous to the
life or safety of any person.
Sec. 3d. And he it furtberordained, Ac.,That nnv
collars furnished by the City Marshal, and paid for
between the time of the passage of this ordinance
and the Ist of April next, shall protect any dog
wearing the same, except as before excepted, until
the Ist of April, 1841.
Done iu Council, the ~rh September, 1840.
The above ordinance will he strictly enforced on
anil after the Ist day of Mav next.
a22 FOSTER BLODGET, City Marshal.
AN ORDINANCE to ament) the 3Gih sec
tion of the General Ordinance.
Be it ordained, tyc. That so much of said section
as requires the City Marshal to cause the hell in
the market house to be rung every night at nine
o’clock, he amended ao ns to make it the duly o
that officerto causethebell to be rung at 10 o'clock
p m., from the Ist of April to the Ist of October,
and at 9 o’clock p. m. during the remai der of the
year.
And he it further ordained. That all ordinance#
in which reference is made to the ringing of tho
bell at 9o’clock p. m., be and the same are hereby
altered to suit the proceeding section of this ordin
ance.
Dune in Council this 12th day of June, 1841.
M. M. DY E, Mayor.
S H. Oliver, Clerk.
j 19 207
AN ORDINANCE to protect the rights and
property of the City Council of Augusta in
he Bridge across Savannah River, and the privi
eges therewith connected, and to prevent any in
:erference therewith.
Whereas the said rights and property arc liable
o be interfered with and injured by the running of
loafs for the transportation of passengers, mer
diandize or produce, and by the passage of heavy
vehicles over said Bridge.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta,
tnd it is hereby ordained by authority of the same,
shat from and after the 4thof July, 1841, no person
ir persons shall be allowed to use, or run a boat
icross the Savannah river, opposite the city of Au
nsio. for the transportation of a passenger or pass
ngers, or merchandize, or produce, under ihe pen-
Ity of not exceeding one hundred dollars, for each
nd every offence, to he levied and collected in
ie manner pointed out in the general ordinance
ow offeree.
Sec. 2. And he it further ordained bv the power
id authority aforesaid. That no carriage or vehi
e of any kind, which when empty, or when loaded
whole or part shall he ol more than the weigh?
eight thousand pounds,shall be allowed to pass *r
e Bridge now standing across Savannah River **
idee the penalty of not exceeding one hundred
illars for each and every offence; and it is hereby
ade the duty of the Bridge Keeper to enforce th *
ctionof this Ordinance.
Done in Council this 30th of June.lß4l.
M. M. DYE, Ma
S- H. Or Tver. Clerk. ’