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BY JAMES GARDNER, SR. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1810. VOL. xxiv.—xo.29.'
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THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
OFFICE I.\ 31cL\ TOSH-STREET,
Third door from the JVorth- West corner oj Broud-sl
Bairs of LAND hy Administrator*.Exrrntor* .or
Guardians ar>* required. by law. lo be hr Id on the.
first Tuesday in in*? moftth. hriw<t-n llie hours <>{
ten in thr forenoon ami thrci* in i!if attprnmjn.al
the < niirt i lon**- in \\ fiich the projieriy issiiuatr.
.Notice of these sales must he given in a public
Gazette si xr V n a vs pre\ ions to t lie day of sale.
Sales of N El 1 ROES must be at public auction, on
the first Tuesday of the month.between the usual
hours of sale, at the place of public sales in the
county vffierc the Letters Testamentary, or Ad
ministration, or Guardianship, may have been
granted, first eriving sixty days’ notice thereof,
in one of the ; m lil ie < » 1 /.<■ t tes of lh is Sta te. and at
the door of the Court House wheresurhsales-are
to be held .
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must he
given in like-mauner fokt ts imy .“previous-today
of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate
must be published lor iorty hays.
Notice that application will be made tothf ( ourtof
Ordinary for leave to sell LAN I>, must be pub
lished for kopr months.
Notice for leave to sell \ EGROKS.mnst be pub
lished porn months before any order absolute
can he given by t lie < lours.
l)E.ttOt‘J{ATH' < UNGItLSSIONA L
CONVENTION.
EatONTON, August 11, IS4f».
A Convention of lhe* 7th Congressional
District of the Stale of Georgia, met this
cl a y al 11 o’clock, A. .M., at the Court
House, in the town of Ealonlon, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate to he
run hv the Democratic pa 1 tv, at 1 lie elec
tion on llie firs? Monday in October next.
,Ou motion of Non. Joseph Day, W il
lium Turner, E-q., of the county of Put
nam, was called to the Chair, for the pur
po>e f»f organizing the Couvemion, and
A. IT Coohian.of the county of \\ Akin
son, was reqnysn d to net as Secretary.
'l lie following delegates appeared and
took their seats, viz: from the county of
Pntnnni —\V m. \\ bitfield, \V m.Gorley
and Wm. Turner.
Jasper —A. J. Varner, V. Fish and C.
E. F. W. Campbell.
Baldwin —ll. V. Johnson, D. C. Camp
bell and Wm. B. Horrors.
Wilkinson —A. E. Cochran.
Morgan — Carter Shepherd, 11. F.
Baldwin and Isham H. Fannin,
(!rrrnc — William F. Welhorn.
Bulls William Andrews and floury ,
Ilemlrick.
Jones —Jose ph Day and K. .1. Todd.
The Convention being organized, Col. ;
11. V. Johnson moved that the Non. Jo
seph Dav. of the countv of Ji nes, he no- i
minated President of the Convent on
which motion being carried, he appeared, j
and after a few* pertinent remarks, took j
the Chair, and announced his readiness to
entertain any business winch might he
before the Convention. „ ' j
It was then moved by Col. D. C. Camp
bell, that the President appoint a commit
tee to consist of one from each county, to
select and nominate to the Convention, !
Krone suitable individual to he run hy the
1 lemocratic pa rt v in the Tib Congressional
district at the coming election.
W hereupon, the President appointed I
J). C. Campbell, Wm. Turner, C. Jv F.
VV. Campbell, A. K. Cochran, 1. N. Fan- ;
nin, WTn F. Weiborn, Henry‘Hendrick
and Iv J. Todd.
On motion of Col. 11. V. Johnson—
Resolved, That a committee of five be
appointed, to suggest, and report to this 1
Convention some system for the more
thorough organization of the party in this
district, and for iho more officinal dis
semination of political intelligence among
the people.
The committee named are H. V. John
son, Carter Shepherd, W m. Andrews, A.
J. Varner and Wm. S. Rogers.
The Convention then adjourned to meet
al 2 o’clock this evening.
2 o’clock, P. M.
The Convention met pursuant to ad
journment.
Col. Campbell, from the Committee to
whom was referred the duty of selecting
and recommending a suitable candidate
to the Convention, reported that the com
mittee had not been able to make such se
lection, and asked leave to refer the w hole
matter hack to the Convention.
On motion of Carter Shepherd, Esq.,
of the countv of Morgan—
WILLIAM TURNER, Esq., of the
county of Putnam, was then nominated
by acclamation.
On motion of 1. IT. Fannin, Esq., the
Chair appointed a committee of three to
notify Mr. Turner of his nomination, and
request his acceptance of the same; the
Chair appointed 1. H. Fanning, William
Whitfield and V. Fish, Esq rs.
Col. Johnson from the committee ap
pointed to suggest plans of organizing,
&c., made the following Report:
In view of the character of our oppo
nents, and of their mode of operation, it is
exceedingly important that every voter
should he brought to the polls, and that the
ballot Uix be guarded against illegal vo
ting. All honorable means should be used
to eflcct these important objects. As a
party, our effirts should not be diminished
nor our vigilance relaxed, because former
elections seem to show that we are in a
numerical minor.ly. W e are struggling
for pi inciplcs—wo labor to establish truth,
rather than to achieve the triumph of
party. Animated by such a spirit, and
armed with the panoply of the Republican
creed, we shall not be conquered, even
though we should sutler ’ defeat. We
should remember that every diminution
of the majority against us, is a triumph ,
and the sure harbinger of ultimate suc
cess.
i The dissemination of intelligence among
the people is of llie utmost importance.
How few, comparatively, of the Demo
crats of ihe District, are subscribers to a
Democratic newspaper? From the best
information which your commitlee can
obtain, they believe they hazard nothing
in the assertion, that not more than one
fifih of the voiers of the party lake a Demo
cratic newspaper. How are they to under
stand the principles which we advocate?
How are they to nr*et successfully the
proselyting approaches of the zealous
Whig [ at tizau who seeks io w in their votes
by seducing them fiorn their allegiance to
their principles? In this country the
press is the go at engine hy which the
j public mind is to be enlightened. The
circulation of ihe newspaper, and the dis
tribution of well written tracts and poli
tical essays, embodying at once forcible
and lucid expositions of the correctness
of the Democratic creed and the errors j
of that of the Whig party, and the facts :
and statistics w hich illustrate the opera
tion of general principles or particular
rneasmes, arc, in the opinion ofyour com
mitlee indispensable to the success of our
cause. These uie the instruments hy
winch the people are to be enlightened—
truth demonstrated and falsehood con- I
founded. The voice ofthe public speaker
can accomplish much; but the impressions
which lie makes are often transient and ,
not unfrequenllv accompanied hy prrj i
dioes, unfriendly to calm reflection and
the triumph of reason. Rut printed intel
ligence wins its way to the fireside, and
is read and pondered upon, when the
voice of party is silent.
However important these objects, they
are not to he accomplished, but by a well
digested system means. “What is every
body’s business is no body’s business,” is
as tine in the management of party op
erations as in any other depaitmenl of |
human affairs—duty and responsibility
must he located in the hands of some
body. Those should be appointed by this
Convention, who will faithfully execute
the trust of bringing the strength of the
party to the polls, and of scattering broad ;
cast the seeds of political intelligence
among the people.
And for this purpose, your committee
are of opinion that in each county in ihe !
District a commitlee of three should he i
raised, who should be requested to take
such steps as they may deem proper, to
arouse the party to a proper sense of
the importance ofthe contest—to induce
every legitimate voter to do his whole
duty, and to guard the ballot box against
improper voting, and who should lie en
trusted with the labor of distributing
among Ihe people of their respective conn- ,
tics such documents and political essays
as may he calculated to enlighten their
minds upon the great issues in coulro- !
versy.
Your committee therefore, respectfully j
recommend the following Resolutions;
1. That a central commitlee of five be
appointed by this Convention, whose duly
it shall he to collect documents and pre
paic and have published such tracts, es- 1
says and statistics, as in their opinion will
he best calculated to promote the triumph
of Republican principles.
2. That a committee of three in each
county in the District, be appointed, whose
duty it shall be to organize us they may \
deem best, the party in their respective
counties, and to circulate and distribute j
among the people such documents as shall
be furnished them by the central commit
tee and any others they may deem valua
ble and useful.
3. That these said county committees
he requested to exert their influence to
induce every Democrat, it possible, to be
come a subscriber to a Democratic News
paper; and that, without disparaging the
claims or merits of any other, the Federal
Union, as the only Democratic paper in
the District, has peculiar claims upon the
patronage of the paily.
On motion of Wm. S. Rogers, Esq.,
the Report was received and agreed to.
The committee under the first Resolu
tion are Gen. Robert Bledsoe, Col. J. A.
Wingfield, Col. A. S. Reid, Maj. D. R.
Adams and Dr. I. B. Hudson.
The committee appointed in the sever
al counties are as follows, viz : from the
county of
Putnam —Andrew Reid, J, M. Adams
and Isaiah Tidwell.
Baldwin —11. V. Johnson, W. S. Ro
gers and Allen Little.
Jasper —Fleming Jordan, Edward Var
ncr and J. R. Dyer.
Wilkinson— Cary Cox, G. B. Burney
and T. M. Fulsom.
Jones —J. M. Gray, Elbert Hutchins
ami Chailes MaCarthv.
Bulls —W. R. Bankston, J. R. Mc-
Cord and John Goodman.
Alar gnu —J. B. \\ alker, 1. P. Saffold
and L. Hostwick.
Greene —Absalom Janes. Peter North
ern and W. F. Weiborn.
Oglethorpe — F. Phinfzy, M. Cox and
V. P.llanson.
Taliaferro — -—•
Colonel Johnson submitted the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted :
Be solved. That the Democratic party
of the Till Congressional District, con
gratulate their common country upon the
j wisdom, firmness and patriotism of the
President of the United States, and that
they cordially approve the policy and
measures ofhis administration.
Resolved, That the thanks of the Dem
ocratic party of lhe Union, and especial
ly of the South, are due to George M.
Dallas, for his moral courage and en
lighiened patriotism in giving his casting
vote in the Senate in favor of the new ta
riff law*, which relieves the country from
the burdens and odious minimum and spe
cific duties ofthe Whig law of 18 42. and
establishes in their stead a scale of modi
fied duties based upon the ad valorem
principle.
Resolved, That the Democracy of this
District lender to the Democratic mem- i
hers of Congress from Georgia, their cor
dial thanks for their industry, firmness
and ability in the maintenance of the i
Republican measures of the session that
has just terminated.
On motion of I. H. Fannin, Esq.; Col. I
Campbell in the Chair,
Resolved, That the thanks of this Con
vention he tendered to the President and
1 Secretary, for the efficient manner in !
which they have discharged their duly.
On motion of Col. 11. V. Johnson.
Resolved, That the journal of thisCon
i vention he published in the Federal Union,
and Constitutionalist.
! On motion of Dr. C. E. F. W. Camp
bell, the Convention then adjourned sine
die. JOSEPH DAY, President.
I A. E. Cochran, Secretary.
| From the N. O. Courier, j
AI) valorem duties.
The w big members of Congress opposed
the bill for raising revenue, lately passed
on the ground that it subjected imported
! goods to ad valorem duties exclusively,
and tha*. such a system of duties opened
wide the door to frauds on the govern
ment. Wo venture to say the allegation
of our whig brethren relative to the supe
rior advantages of specific duties over ad
valorem, is fanciful and without solid
foundation. Frauds are frequent in the
importation of both descriptions of goods.
We will mention one, which is to the
point, and will be understood by the mass
ofour readers:
Under the act of 1812, brown sugar
and molasses both pay specific duties—
the former cents, the latter 4|- mills
per pound. It is well known that molas
ses has been imported into some of the
northern cities, which was in reality dis
solved sugar, or syrup of sugar, and that
it was imported in immense quantities.—
Indeed, it is well known this is the prin
cipal cause of keeping down the price of
sugar in the United States. Admitting
this molasses, so called, to contain only
50 per cent, of sugar, the sugar it con
tained paid only 9 mills per lb. duty—
while sugar in its proper slate paid up
wards of 150 per cent, more!
This kind of fraud oan exist no longer,
j When molasses is introduced its quality
: must he sti ictly examined into, and its
1 value appraised under the new ad valo
rem system, and it will he utterly impos
|- siblc to import sugar syrup in the guise of I
molasses. This kind of fraud has been
more injurious to the revenue and to the
interests of the planter than any other
cause whatever. It is suppressed simply
by the operation of the ad valorem system
of duties.
The promptness with which some
of our manufacturers are said to have out
down wages, reminds us of a certain
student under the operation ofthe laugh
ing gas. He had privately threatened
that when under the operation of the gas, |
lie would give the Professor, Mr. Silli
man, a good thrashing. This came to
the ears of the Professor, who was ac
cordingly on his guard. The young Hot- \
spur had no sooner inhaled a few pufTs !
from the gas hag, than he clenched his
fists and attacked his instructor like a sa-
I vage. S:op, slop, young gentleman, said
that dignified savant, you have taken
nothing but common air yet. So we hear
that the Thompsonville Carpet Factory |
has reduced the wages of its weavers on
the first passage of the bill, 25 ger cent,
but it now leaks out that they were in
tending to do it to enable them to compete
with the improved machinery of Lowell
and Saxonville. So it was ‘home compe
tition’ after all that reduced wages. We
would humbly ask the editor ofthe Lowell
Courier if that home competition is not i
about as ‘heartless’ as the Free Trade of |
the Chronotype.—Boston Chronolype.
Beautiful. —Dickens has the following
beautiful thoughts in his‘Nicholas Nickle
by;”
“It is an exquisite and beautiful thing )
in our nature, that when the heart is
touched and softened by some tranquil
happiness, or affectionate feeling, the.me- |
morv of tiie dead comes over it most pow
erfully and irresistibly. Il would almost
seem as though our belter thoughts and
sympathies were charms, in virtue of
which the soul is enabled to hold some
vague and mysterious intercourse with
i the spirits of those whom we dearly loved
iu life. Alas! how long and how often
may those patient angels hover above us,
watching for the spell which is so seldom
uttered, and so soon forgotten.”
077” Somebody says there are three
; things indispensable to tranquillity in these
| times; namely, to owe nothing, own
i nothing, and know nothing.
j 31R. WEBSTER ABLE TO GO ANY WAY.
When Mr. Webster propounded the
question at Faneuil Hall, 1 where shall I
go? he was strangely puzzled to decide
upon the exact locality that would suit
him. How he shall go seems to he a mat
ter that does not bother him at all, if the
following anecdote betrue. On Tuesday
last he entered the cars at Washington to
proceed to the East. The seats general
ly were filled. Mr. Evans called out
‘Webster, you can take a seat next to me.’ i
‘Why, said the Senator, there is hardly
room for two such fat men as we are.’—
‘Never mind,’ rejoined Evans, ‘you can
squeeze in.’ A gentleman at the entrance
of the car, seeing the dilemma, observed,
‘.Mr, Webster you are welcome to my I
scat, if you can ride backwards .’ Web-
I ster looked at him for a moment, and ■
1 (drawing himself up as straight as the |
Bunker Hill .-.Liift, and taking off his hat, '
! while all llie passengers were looking on)
I responded in a peculiarly comical tone,
‘Sir, I have been going through this crook
ed world so long backward, that 1 can ride j
in any xcay!' The laughter that ensued
was loud and long. He then took a seat
with Evans, and in a few minutes the lo- }
comotivo was on its way to Baltimore.— ,
Phi/adeljph in Ledger.
Emigrants from Foreign Countries. —
From the official report of the Secretary 1
of S'ate to Congress, it appears that the 1
who o number of emigrants from foreign :
countries to llie United Stales, who ar- ■
rived on shipboard during the 12 months '
ending on ihe 30ih of September, 18-15,
was 119,884, of whom there were—
Males, GS.IS3
Females, 49,290
Sex not stated, 1,400-119,884
Arrived in the State—
of Maine, 4,0*0
New Hampshire, 18
Massachusetts, 10 300
Rhode Island, 155
Connecticut, 10
New York, 70,514
Pennsylvania, 5,707
Delaware, 38
Maryland, 7,031
District of Columbia, 12
South Carolina, 309
Florida, 82
Louisiana, 15.527—119,834
Capt. Smith's Bear Story. —A corres
pondent of the Newark Daily Advertiser
gives ihe following recipe for gelling rid
of one’s neighbors hogs:
About ihe year 1830 I settled at the
Lower Peach Tree, in Wilcox county, I
Alabama, and cultivated a few acres in i
corn an-1 ooitnn, besides a small potato I
patch, and hit of garden, as was usual in i
those days. My nearest neighbor, Jno. I
Champion, being better off than the rest i
of us, had a nice gang of hogs, and feeling |
a little above his neighbors on account of ;
his wealth, and being rather an overbear
ing man ton, was not particular whether
his stock broke into other people’s fields 1
or not. Mv crop was too small to feed j
my own family and Jno, Champion’s hogs |
100, so I complained to him several times :
but got no relief, when being at old Eras- j
unis Culpepper’s house one day, I beard !
him say, that if a foot, or an ear, or even
a piece of bear skin, was thrown down in ;
a place where hogs use, that they would j
never show tlioir snouts there again, I
went home and got the skin of a hear
which I had killed some time before, and
having supplied myself with some corn I
went out and saw about twenty fine year
olds, munching away in my field. I
“tolled them up,” and catching a good
runner, sewed him up in the bear skin,
and then turned him loose, when he ran
after the rest, who flew from the supposed
bear. The last that was seen of them
was at Bassett’s Creek, near forty miles
from my house, only two being alive— I
one running from his fellow sewed up in
the skin, and lie trying to catch theother—
the rest were found dead in the road, liav. :
mg lite r allv ran themseives to death. It
is needless to add that Jno. Champion’s
ho<rs staid at home after that.
O
An Extinguisher. —“ If people were
not hanged for murder,” said a young i
lady some lime ago, “if persons were not
hanged for murder, we should not be safe j
in our beds.” A member of the Society
of Friends who happened to be present, i
and heard this argument for capital pun
i ishments, drew his chair up to the lady, -
and said, ‘1 vvanl to ask thee a question
or two: Dost thou think a man ought to j
be hung before he has repented?’—Oh,
no; certainly not! No one ought to be
sent into eternity until he is prepared for
! the kingdom of Heaven!’ ‘Good,’ said
i llie friend; ‘but now I have another ques
tion to ask thee, “Dost thou think any
man should be hung, after he has repent
ed, ami is fitted for the kingdom of [
Heaven?” We need not say the lady
was speechless.
Forestalling. —The Albany Journal )
says :—“There is a new species of fore
stalling going on, which we deem it our
duty to guard the travelling public
against. Passengers going on board of
the steamboats Hendrick, Hudson and
i Knickerbocker, find the state rooms ta
ken; but they do not know that this thing
is done by magnetic telegraph! Travel
lers (old stagers) are in the habit of se
! curing state rooms by telegraph, from
, Utica, Syracuse, Auburn, dec.
—i aeanupg mpp
EATING HOUSE COLLOQUY.
Diner—‘Now, waiter, w hat’s to pay?’
Waiter—-Let me see sir; what have you
had sir?’
Diner—‘Three fish.’
Waiter—Only brought you two, I think,
sir.
Diner—No three. I had two macke
rel, and one smelt.
CCr’A \ ankee pedlar put up at the
house ot a tavern keeper, in a certain
county, a few days.since, and after stav
ing a day or two, called lor his bill. On
looking over the items, he found the fol
lowing curious charge-;
To frightening chamber maid ...$1.25
Yesterday's lodging in bar room 25
An American Characferislic. —Respect
| for woman is noted by all travellers as
i one. of the noblest trails of the American
character. Every where—in public as
semblies, stages, railroad cars, steam
boats and public conveyances, our citi
zens evince the greatest regard to the
comforts of lady and a man
who would refusero give up a good seat
to a lady, would be justly considered a
: boor.
A Moral Place. —Green, the reformed
gambler, was announced to lecture on
Monday night, in the Methodist Church, j
on the corner of Smithlieid and Seventh
streets. A portion of the trustees, how
ever, interfered and prevented him from
: doing so, by closing the doors. Green
then made a speech to the crowd from
| the steps of the church.— Pittsburg Jour, j
An Unenlightened Candidate. —‘Feller- j
; Citizens, said a candidate for Congress, :
; recently, somewhere out west’—-Feller
citizens! you’re well awar Fvo nocdica
tion. 1 never went to school hut three '
times iu my life, and that was to night
school. Two nights the teacher did’nt
come, and bother night I had no candle. ,
Catograpky. — It is said that when a
cal’s tail is pinched between a door and
the post, she utters the vowels a e i o u.
and finally dwelling on w till released, i
when the sound terminates on y short.
--CTcraqr? mmmmmmmmmmm
CONSTITUTIONALIST
JOB OFFICE,
Ts ! T T,T fTS s** ** m —i *1 m
m ■ 1 n» I>«J Mi « v *d mm f
Having recently put ourJqhOffice incomplete j
order, and made extensive additions to our former ;
assortment of FANCY T\ PE, vve are now pre
pared to execute with neatness, and at short notice,
ALL KINDS or
PLAIN, FANCY, A NO ORNAMENTAL
FISIMMM©,
such as
HANDBILLS, VISITING CARDS,
LABELS, COTTON RECEIPTS, !
CARDS, BLANKS,
CIRCULARS, CHECKS,
NOTES, BILL HEADS, &c.
Sir All orders from the Country will meet with
prompt attention.
Augusta, June 21, 1845. !
'perifocal speFtaclesT
NEITHER THE FRENCH MENISCUS, NOR WOE
EASTON’S ENGLISH PERISCOFIC.
FWX O ail who experience ineenvenience in the use '
i -»L of the coiiiinon kind of Glasses, and espech ;
! ally in night reading, these Spectacles will be found j
a most valuable substitute; in no case, except w here i
the optic nerve has been pronounced diseased, have •
I they failed, when properly fitted, to give satisfac
i tion.
No better proof of their superior merit ean be
I giyen to eacli individual who may need Glasses
’ than the satisfaction he will experience in the use
of them.
These Glasses can be obtained in this place only
of CLA RK, R ACKETT & CO.,
Agents for the Manufacturers,
I who have now on hand a good supply in gold and
i silver frames. Perifocal Glasses fitted to any frame, i
j for any vision.
Spectacles in gold, silver and steel, for sale very
low by CLARK, RACKET'T A CO.,
Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, &c.
: may 8 137
BRUSHES.
A LOT of Berrien's superior BRUSHES, just
received, consisting in part of
Painter's Ground, from 1 toSash Tool Brush- ;
es,all sizes. Painter’s Dusters,Fitches, Sables,real, j
with and without handles. Hand Dusters, Sweep
ing. Scrubbing, Whitewash, Crumb, Varnish, and
Hair Brushes, with a variety of others.
Also, a fewsuperiorComha, English Horn Toilet,
! and extra large fine tooth Combs.
march 23 J- E. MARSHALL.
CHAMPOO!
j- For Cleansing and Beautifying the Hair.
BEING entirely free from any of the prepara- j
tions of Alcohol or Ammonia, this article
• possesses the most decided advantage over any |
similar compound ever yet discovered. While it \
cleanses the Hair and Scalp from all the impnri- I
j ties, peculiar to them, it imparts the most begutiful :
lusire and healthy appearance, also darkening the ,
hair, it deprives it of the dead caste so common in
the summer season. Try it, and it w ill recommend
j itself. For sale by WM. H. TUTT.
July 89 16
STATUTES OF GEORGIA. |
■ A N ANALYSIS OF THE STATUTES OK
j xm. GEORGIA, in general use, with Forms and |
Precedents necessary to their practical operations
I —and an appendix containing the Declaration of
Independence; the Articles of Confederation; the
j Constitution of the United States; the Constitution
of the State of Georgia; Gen. Washington’s Fare
well Address; and the Naturalisation Laws passed
by Congress; by Howell Cobb, containing /PJ
pages, roval octavo —price SB,OO. For sa eby
august 5 THOMAS RICHARDS.
I IX VII PE 11 ■ S PIC T O RI A L ISIBLE
NOW COMPLETE.
SUBSCRIBERS to the above work who have
not completed their sets, are requested to as
■ certain as early as practicable, w hat numbers are
deficient, as a longer delay may prevent a future
i completion. Others who have not subscribed re
gularly, may complete sets by applying early,
i juue 22 CHAS E. GRENVILLE. 1
- vkm *-m rjMX JSKSXSarzjBKUEBBBaBBDBHBBBBHHHI
HOTELS, &c
|' '■ -
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
To the travelling public and old friends in jHirtieutar.
JS—-?L 1 beg leave to inform you that I have
jp B jig made my last move in Augusta, back to
,-i v old stand the United States Hotel, on
Broad-street,opposite the Bank of Augusta.
Ever grateful for past favors, 1 feel assured that
you will excuse me lor again soliciting a coutiuu
ance of your patronage, as J iu\ he you to the most
central hotel and business part of the city.
i'ite hotel has recently been enlarged, \\ itli many
improvements, and is now under the sole charge of
your friend and humble servant,
oct2B DANIEL MIXER.
i | GLOBE HOTEL* jw
I'-i-iL AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Ha-Sl.
The subscriber respectfully informs the Planters,
Merchants, and Traveling Public, that he is now
the proprietor of this well-known and spacious Ho
tel. The proprietor hopes from the central location
of his House and his personal attention to, and ac
quaintance with the business, to receive a liberal
share of patronage. Travelers going through, can
at all times be furnished with refreshments upon
the arrival of the cars,
F. M. JENNINGS.
April I, ISlo. 121
oO“llavincr sold out my interest in the
GLOBE HOTEL to Mr. Jennings, 1 return to my
friends who have so long patronized me, my most
sincere thanks, and in doing so, it affords me plea
sure that lean confidently ask their support and
friendship for .Mr. Jennings, with the assurance
that, on Itis part, nothing will be omitted that can
contribute to their comfort and quiet. Give him a
trial, and “if he does not do the thing np brown,**
then quit him. B. F. KENUICK.
aprit I Cm 181
' | WASHINGTON HALLOA
Mg*El WAGON, GEORGIA. |g§pß
The subscribers having associated in the man
agement of this long established and well-known'
House, their Joint and individual attention will
be given to Us general superintendance, and no
effort w ill he spared to sustain its former high char
acter. We shall always study the comfort and en
tertainment of those who may favor ns with a calf.
MUTT & SPARKS.
William A. Mott, )
Ovxu G. Sx-arks. )
becoming associated with Mr. William A.
Mott in the management of the WASHINGTON
HALL, the subscriber begs leave to invite the
custom of the traveling public, anil particularly of
his country friend*. It will give him pleasure at
all limes, io minister to their comfort, and to aid
them in any way in his power, in the transaction
of such business as may call them to .Macon.
OVID G. SPARKS,
Macon, Jnlv 4. 1810. 17 1m July 31
OJLO 15 I'} J O. OTLI Ja 4
DEC A nil, GEORGIA.
The subscriber
X-l- V * begs leave to inform the
public generally, that ho
has opened a II O U S E
vEKy- OF ENTERTAINMENT
* n , * ,e b*w«» of Decatur,
at i he old stand, for many
years occupied by Dr J.
v” ' v’Thompson, ami hopes by
’ ■ r strict attention to obtain
a liberal shrye of public patronage. 11 is tattle will,
at all times'be supplied with the best the country
affords. His Stable is under the control of an at
tentive H ostler, with plenty of provender. Ilia
charges will be as moderate as can be afforded at
any similar establishment in I lie up-country, both
to regular boarders and transient person*,
E. B. REYNOLDS.
Decatur, DeKalb co.,Ga.. July 2‘J. IHffi.
J Vl\ b)S l ( )li SAuTr
The subscriber, desirous of remov
i"? bis planting interest, offers for
sale his PLANTATION in Columbia
county, nine miles above Augusta, op
the Savannah River, containing about
six hundred acres of Land, about one hundred
acres of which are in the woods and well timbered ,
the remaining live hundred acres are well en
-1 closed and in a good state of cultivation, having
now-on it as tine a crop of corn as can be produced
in the neighborhood. On Hie main and immedi
ately on the bank of the river, and within a half
mile of the ba-in of the Augusta Canal, there is a
very extensive Quarry of fine granite, which can
he easily transported to the Canal, there being a
, deep current to the canal,
1 also offer for sale, my well-known pine-woods
Residence, six miles above Augusta, containing
about one hundred and eighty aeres, with a com
| fortahle dwelling house and all other necessary out
i buildings, a good spring convenient, and a well of
excellent water in the yard. There is also a fine
orchard of peaches, apples, pears, and almost every
kind of fruit on the premises, and the land very
productive for pine land, as it has a clay founda
tion.
Persons wishing to purchase are referred to John
J 11. Mann, Esq., who is my legally authorized at
■ turney during my absence,
JAMES G. STALLINGS,
July 15 w3m 10
BROUGHT TO JAIL in
I tS. this county on Monday, the 3d instant, a
negro man, about twenty five years old,
and dark complexion, who calls himself
ALFRED THOMAS, and says he is f*ee, and that
Bazziel Dorson,of Augusta, Richmond county, Ga.
is his guardian, and that be lived in Augusta for
some time—that he came into this section w ith Ida
guardian, who was pedling Tobacco <fec., that he
sold his wagon and team near Tampa Bay, Florida,
i —that Mr. Dorson then gave him a ticket to convey
him to Augusta, but that it got so much worn he
threw' it away. Said negro has several scars op
his body and one on the elbow of his right arm,
which he says was caused by a foot-adz.
The guardian of said negro can have him by
1 paying all charges, on prhof of his being free, or
! me owner, if he is not free, will please come for
ward and claim him.
MORGAN G. SWAIN, Jailer.
Trottpville, Lowndes co., Ga., Auy. 5, lalfi.
august 12 wtf 22
SUMMER CLOTI UP\G~
A FRESH SUPPLY AT
wmm &
253 Broad Street.
BLACK and colored Dress and Frock Coats,
Bl’k and fancy colors single Cassimere Pants,
j Black Satin, Silk, and other kinds of Vests,
' Plain w hite and figured Marseilles Vests,
Silk and Linen Vests.
Also, a fine a,;sortmsnt of SHIRTS, under
Shirts and Drawers, w ith a few more of the Fash
j ionable Summer Sacks. * . June 1%
SWAYNE’S ,SV itll* OF
WILD CHERRY,
A FRESH SUPPLY of this truly valuable roe-
Jm. dicine, for the disease of the lungs, and aU
pulmonary affections, just ^ e £ r>