Newspaper Page Text
An OVERSEER WANTED, to manage a Plan
tation and Negroes near this city. Enquire
at this office. 2t* dec 10
JUST RECEIVED, Hotter Crackers, Cheese,
Dried Beef, Loaf and Lump Sugar, Irish Pota
toes, Codfish, &c,, for sale low by
dec 10 JOHN M. COOPER & SON.
7nA.NAL FLOUR.—SO bbls. Canal Flour, fancy
brand, for sale low by
dec 10 JOHN M. COOPER & SON._
EUM AND GlN.—Just received, 30 bids. N. E.
Rum, 50 bbls. Gowdy & Hawkin'* Gin, for
sale low by
dee 10 JOHN M. COOPER t SON.
lIA It \ EBH.
A lot of choice, single and double Harness, Sad
dlery, and open (or a few days only, and for
sale by dec. S W. E. & J. U. JACKSON.
RAISINS. —Justreceived, 10(7boxes new Bunch
, Raisins, for sale low by
dec 10 .IXO. M. COOPER & SON.
I TUNE COGNAC AND CHAMPAIGN BRANDY.
Just received, 3(1 <jr. casks Cognac Brandy,
4th proof. 10 do do Champaign do 2d pf.
For sale low by
dec 10 JOHN M'. COOPER. U SON.
LOST— A pair of <.I)U) SpKVTACLKS, in a
red morocco case, for which the finder will be
handsomely rewarded by leaving them with
nov 20 ts SNOWDEN & SHEAR.
UNITED 'STATES BANK N()TES,”fo7~saTe
nov 14 2m by JNO, G, WINTER.
SUPERIOR CLOTH, for sale by
nov 13 John s. HUTCHINSON.
"l/IRGIN'I A PUKE LEAF TOBACCO, just re-
T ceivod and for sale cheap by
nov 10 ANTONY & HAINES.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.—2(I hhds. prime St
Croix Sugar, 60 bags real old Java Coflee, just
received and for sale by
nov 13 "sl’OV \LL S: lIAMI.EN.
INI lINiTt 'RE FRINGE —Two eases very bca
’ vy and rich patterns just received by
nov 2 J, p. BETZE.
HATS AND STOCKS—Of the latest fashions,
received and for sale by E. D. COOKE,
POT I I!I7 Broad street.
FOR SALE OR HIRE, a (mart, active, like
ly Negro Girl, about seventeen years of age,
Enquire at this office. oel S
FOUND, a sum of money, which can be had by
applying to CLARKE, MeTEIH &Co.
oct 22
* AlJlil Sl'A HANK STOCK.
(ji K SHARKS of Hip above Stock for sale. —
t) Enquire at this office. If dec 5
PLASTER PARIS.—A few bids, just received
and for sale by
deed ts WM. K. KITCHEN.
WINTER STRAINED LAMP OlL,bleached
and unbleached, a superior article, for sale
dec« ts by WM. K. KITCHEN.
4 /'a iw W t SWEET ORANGES just rc
.l I ceived and for sale by
alec 4? VV. E. &J. U. JAt’KSON, Auctioneers.
fk/A l|A/| SPANISH BEGARS, various
V/vlavf* w \ f brandsjust rec’dand for sale by
dec 4' W. E. & ,1. IT. JACKSON, Auctioneers.
A nn I’S. SUPERIOR PIKE NIX BAGGING
X UU on consignment and for sale by
dea -I W. E. &J. U. JACKSON, Auctioneers
The Gen uine MOR US MU I. TIC A ULIS
mUk Mulberry Trees, or cutting, for sale by
•rwr S. KNEELAND & SON.
Augusta, Nov. 21, IS3S. ts
Book oe ROYALTY, for 1889.—shook of
Royalty, characteristic of Itritish Palaces, by-
Mrs. S, C. Hall —•a splendid work, for sale by
nov 29 T. 11. PLANT.
PALM LEAF HOODS.—I cases Palm Leaf
Hoods just received and for sale by
nov 20 W.H. CRANE.
NEW NOVEL, BY SlMMS.—Pelayo: a story
of the Goth, by the author of Guy Rivers,
Vernassec, &.c. Just received by
nov 28 THOMAS RICHARDS.
(3WA/A bids Irish Potatoes
1; )0 kits No. 1, Fresh Mackerel
Just received and for sale by
dec 5 JOHN S. HUTCHINSON.
MR. SIMMS’ NEW NOV EL-PEL A YO,"a
story- of the Goth, by the author of Guy Ri
vers, Ac., for sale by [n 2Sj T. 11. PI,ANT.
SHARES Georgia Rail Hoad and Bank
01/ Stock for sale. Enquire at this office.
nov 27 ts
A SITUATION WANTED, by a female, as a
J\ nurse or attendant in a family. She has ex
perience. Enquire at this office. If nov 27
PAPEII. —20 roams fine Medium Printing Pa
per for sale, on consignment, at factor's prices
Apply at this office. Juno 13
I NOR RALE—Twenty Shares Georgia Kail Road
. and Hanking Company Stock. Enquire at this
office. ts oct 23
KOBERT Y. HARRIS, Attorney at L aw, wTij
practice in the comities of Burke, Richmond
and Columbia. Office lower wing of Reid’s building,
Broad street. d&wlm oct 29
(A APS, —Just received a splendid supply of Gen-
J tlemen’s and Youth’s (doth, Fur, Celctt and
Leather Caps, of the latest fashions, by
nov 1 E. D. COOKE.
WILLIAM B. McKEE, No. 369 Broad street,
Augusta, Ga., Agent for the New Y'ork Al
bion, Emigrant and Old Countryman, will receive
subscriptions and payments. ly june 9
ADVANCES will be made by the subscriber on
Cotton consigned to his friends in New York,
Liverpool or Havre. JAMES HI 11N1).
oct 22 swtf
TrAUCLUSE COTTON OSNAUURGS.—Acon-
T slant supply of the above article for sale at
Factory prices by the agents,
mar 2 CLARKE, McTKIR & Co.
NEW SILKS.
AS ARAL has just received an assortment of
• Black and colored Kips, which he oilers for
sale at No. 213, one door above Bones & Carmi
chael. ts nov9
ASABAL has just received and is now opening
( a general assortment of staple and fancy
DRY' GOODS, which ho oilers for sale at No. 213,
one door above Bones & Carmichael. ts nov 3
JUST RECEIVED and for sale low, 10 pieces
heavy Kentucky Bagging, 100 pieces heavy
Dundee Bagging,
oct 12 JOHN M. COOPER'S: SON.
\I KW BACON > HAMS AND Ml DOINGS.—
J.Ni 120 new Bacon Hams, 140 now Bacon Mid
dlings, just received from Baltimore, and for sale by
ISAAC MOISE,
nov 17 No. 311 Broad street.
PROTECTION ixtCRAKCI COMPANY.
riUIE undersigned, agents of the Protection In-
X surance Company of Hartford, Connecticut
are prepared to insure buildings ami their content*
against loss or damage by fire on the most reasona
ble terma. W. & J. U.CATLIN.
net 31 dtl 25ft
Charleston Insurance A- Trust,Company
Capitol One Million Dollars—all paid in,
AGENCY, AVGUSTA,
THE subscriber is prepared to take Eire andlMa
rine risks at the current rales of premium
Rober t McDonald,
oct 30 3m Agent C. I. & T. Co.
AGENCY.
Kavanaah Insurance A TmatCo.
THE undersigned, Agent of the above compa
ny, will lake risks tut shipments of Cotton or
Merchandise from this place to Savannah, Charles
on, and Northern purls. JNO. F. LLOYD,
dee 15 oy
NEW HOOKS,
JUST received by THOMAS RICHARDS—
Home as found, by the author of the Home
ward Bound.
Cicciola, or Captivity Captive, a tale, in 1 vol.
Land Sharks and Sea Gulls, by Capt. Glascock,
K. N.
Peter Pilgrim, or Rambler’s Recollections, by the
tuthor of Calavar, &c.
Country Stories, by Miss Mitford.
China ’ or ,he Fan-quiss Visit to
he Celestial Empire m 1836-7. nov 21
i
Cl LOTH CLOAKS.—Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
J Cloth Cloaks, of superior qualities, and made
in the best manner, just received and for sale low by
nov 24 wAtrwtlstmar J. I). CRANK 4k Co.
! COM MISHIO Ml lon s i;
In Baltimore, Md.
TIIK undersigned respectfully announce to their
friends and acquaintances, and the public gen
erally, in Georgia, and in the other Southern States,
that they have opened a Commission House in Balti
more, under the firm of RUTHERFORD ik HURL
. HU T, for the transaction of a lieneral Commission
r Business. They will be prepared to (ill orders, and
do business according to the most liberal customs oj
the place.
They will take occasion to inform all who may
• feel interested, that there are regular lines of ves
■ sels running between Baltimore and Charleston,
Savannah, St. Marks, Apalachicola, and St. Josephs,
Mobile and New Orleans i and that transient vessels
can always be had for other places where, as yet,
there are not regular lines from Baltimore. Their
store is No. 11, Bowly’s wharf.
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
Formerly of Macon, Ga.
SAM’L. HURLBUT.
Baltimore, November f>, IH3S. trwGw
“ saw millTfou sale.
F¥4|HE undersigned offers for sale his Mill, for
-1 rnerly known as Chills’,on Butler’s Creek, ten
miles from Augusta. It has jnst been rebuilt of
the best and most substantial materials, aud is now
in complete operation—the tract contains between
three or four hundred acres of land, well timbered
with pine and poplar, and lies broadside to the
Georgia Railroad for one mile —one hundred acres
of said land is of first quality, and capable of being
irrigated, therefore suitable for the culture of the
Morns Multicaulis, or Chinese Mulberry, its im
mediate contiguity to the Railroad at the first stop
ping place of the cars, renders it valuable property.
Further description is deemed unnecessarry, as per
sons wishing to buy will of course view the premi
ses. 1 will also sell to suit purchasers, lots from
five to fifty acres of land, with good springs of pure
water, with and without improvements, adjoining
the said Mill tract,also lyingon the Railroad. Also
I will sell a lot of fifty acres with a first rate spring,
and some improvements, adjoining tire summer re
sidence of John N, Coombs—and also rent a dwel
ling, blacksmith, and workshops, on the Alillcdgc
vr He road, where it crosses Butler’s Creek.
The above property is offered privately till the
first Tuesday in January next, when if not disposed
of, it will he publicly offered lor sale at the lower
Market house, in Augusta,
dec a trwtlj A. N. VERDERY. :
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS I
WILLIAM CLAGETT, Jr., No. 23S llroail st.
lias just received the balance of his Kail
(roods, among which will ho found
S pieces splendid new style gios dc Apiquss
■1 do rich plain gros do Sois
1 do blk gros grain and a general assortment
of the richest Black Silks
10 do new style coronal ion Prints
10 do imperial Dresden do
1 case large si/c Palm Hoods, colored
I do misses’size do do do
G cartoons handsome French Flowers,Ac., which,
together with a very handsome assortment of Sta
ple and Fancy Dry Hoods, will he sold on the most
pleasing terms.
The public, and particularly the ladies, arc res
pectfully invited to call and look at the above.—
The subscriber pledges himself to sell as low as his
neighbors who profess to sell at cost, or any other
establishment in the city,
nov 27 trw2w VVM. CLAGETT, Jr.
W KARIUJNR’S PATENT BALANCES, of all
sizes, from 300 to 2000 lbs. draft, many of
them lilted with long head pieces expressly for
weighing Colton, for sale by
HALSEY & HARDING.
Savannah, Nov. 23 trwtit
NOTICE to the creditors of the linns of Shelman
St Lambert, Shelman & Deighl, Shelman &
Cloud, and the late Augustus G. Shelman, deceased.
Upon a bill bled by the administrators of the late
Doctor Augustus G. Shelman, to have ihe estate of
their said intestate marshalled and paid to his credi
tors, and in the investigation of said case it appeared (
that the assets in the hands of the administrators, j
had been derived from the several firms in which
the deceased had been concerned in his life time, (
as well as from his individual property ; ami it ,
moreover appearing that there will be a deficiency
of assets to the whole of the several claims, it was ,
ordered by the court, that there should be allowed (
further time, until the 17th day of January next, for ,
the several claimants to render in their claims pro- .
pcrly authenticated, so that on the said day there r
may be a distribution of the funds now on hand;
and it was further ordered that all claims not ren- •
dered in by or before that day, do lose their loan to .
any part or portion of the assets then to be distribu-
Ini, and the undersigned Clerk of the Superior
Court of the county of Jefferson, was appointed au- 1
ditor, to whom the said several claims will be 1
handed in, on or before that time, with a view to
the payment thereof in accordance with the decree
of the court in the said case.
EUENEZEH BOTH WELL.
Louisville, November 30, 1838. trwld
HAT STOUE.-A. U. MALLORY having
connected himself with one ol the largest
mnnutacluring houses at the North, will in tuluro
conduct the business under the firm of A. It.
Mallory A Co. Their present arrangements will
enable A. B.M.ACo. to supply their customers on
the most nceoininodaling terms. They are now
receiving their Fall and Winter supply of Gentle
men’s lints, Caps, Ac.; also, a largo assortment of
Ladies' Bonnets, of the latest style and superior
quality. Those wishing to purchase articles in
their line, either at wholesale or retail, are solicited
I) call and examine their assortment,
net 2 if A. B MALLORY & Co.
ATTENTION WELINtJU ENTsI
IVHE subscribers would most respectfully inform
. all those indebted to them that unless their
accounts are settled before the 2ath hist, a Court of
Enquiry will be held forthwith, and they will be
waited upon by a gentleman selected by his fellow
citizens, who will very politely request their signa
ture, together with that of their friends, to a paper,
which will insure their presence at an entertain
ment to be given exclusively for their benefit.
N. B, To accommodate, we will receive specie
for our dues, although it is not as current as shin
plasters.
dec G CLARKE & HOLLAND.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
stMw Strayed or Stolen, from a lot i;
. the upper end of Broad street, At)
y ' a bay PONY, with a bridh
saddle; his hind feet up to th
** a fA* fetlock joints are both white, and hi
■RHJSI left eye is out. He is well knowi
m Augusta, having formerly belonged to L. I>. Du
gas, and Mr. AN ilcox. A reward of live dollars will
be given for him. JOHN M. C. EVANS.
nov2t> dim
/I I Wirt S ' VI -KT ORANGES
f 200 gallons Pickled Oysters
2;> bids best Albany Ale
*lOO lbs Bologna Saussages
800 lbs Smoked Beef
20 doz Pickles, assorted
20 bbls Northern Apples
10 boxes Lemons, just received and for sale
nov 17 lm by PETER GOLLY.
Moke neav goods.
88. KJUTLAND & Co., Merchant Tailors,
• have received a complete assortment ot
GOODS in their line ; Cassimeres in great varietv
superior Satin Vestings, &c. &c.
fancy Goods. —so dozen best Hoskin (black and
• colored) Gloves; Buckskin and Beaver do; superior
bl “ c *[ "bite Silk do; Berlin do; white and bl'k
silk Halt Huso; cotton do; superior Merino Vests
and Pants; Suspenders, of the best quality; Linen
Cambric and Silk twilled pocket Hdkfs.
8/ofArs.—-Opera tic Satin Stocks; plain do; bowed
and plain Bombazine do. 50 dozen round and square
end Collars, &c. &o. oct \ 3
r S’rKEl. KIDS I UK COTTON CISsT
lN\ EN LION.—The subscriber has just
IN received a supply of the PATENT RIBS for
c otton Gins, which have been spoken so highly of
" herever they have been tried throughout the Col
on Gr ,wing states. These Ribs arc so constructed
mat one set will last twenty years or more, and be
con itantly in use, by having an extra set of Cast
'* Lucs. The faces are made to lit on the front
, °‘ the Ribs where the Saws pass through,and in so
" (Jr a maimer that any person can put them on.
• Th® subscriber will always keep a supply of Gins
on band of the above description.
WILLIAM JONES,
j A few doors above the Upi>er Market
July 13
Cro. H. Road & Banking Co.?
Branch at Augusta. 5
DEPOSITES in sums of five hundred dollars,
and upwards, bearing an interest of six i>cr
cent, per annum will he received at this OHice,
for periods not less than ninety days, subject to the
order of the depositors on receiving ten days notice
of their intention to withdraw.
nov 20 wtf J. W. WILDE, Cashier.
A N Election will take place on the first Monday
J\_ in January next, for a County Surveyor, for
Richmond county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of A. G. Uaiford.
V. WALKER, J. I. C.
A. RHODES, J. I. C.
nov 9 wtd JNO. SKINNER, J. I. C
imr<; store.
f IIHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
JL and the public generally, ihnt he has taken the
corner store .’Vo. 309, in McKenzie Xi Hemlock's
buildings, where he is receiving a large and fresh
assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Pninis, Oils, Glass,
Dye Stuffs, Surgical Instruments, Perfumery, (fee.
&c , which he will dispose of on ihe most aocora
inodatiug terms.
Physicians nod merchants are requested to call
and examine his stcck, as his articles arc fresh and
genuine, and they w ill he pleased with his terms.
Orders (roin the counlry punctually attended to,
and every artiele warranted ol the first quality
oct 16 iwim ROBERT CARTER.
It) HE subscriber has associated his son H - W
Knecland, with him in ttie factorage and Com
mission business, which will be conducted under
the firm of S. Kneeland & Son, they tender their
services to their friends and public, at the stand for
merly occupied by S. Kneeland 8t Co. their Ware
house being Eire Proof, and extensive, respectfully
solicit a share of public patronage,
nov 14 3msw S. KNEELAND.
LAND AND NEGROES FOR SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday io January
next, at the lower Market-house, in the city
of Augusta, at the usuel hours, all the undisposed
balance of wood-land tract adjoining the corporate
limits of Augusta, containing about 100 acres, more
or less. Also several boat hands accustomed to
planting, belonging to the estate of the late Mrs.
Eliza Clay ton, deceased. Also one Woman by name
Charlotte, and her two children. Terms made known
on the day of sale. Purchasers to pay for titles.
A. S. CLAYTON,Trustee.
CHARLES CARTER,
doc 8 sw for Mrs. A. Carnes.
liioiv Fouiyimv & imajhineshop.
r|IHE undersigned has the pleasure to inform his
friends and the public, that he has now in suc
• cessful operation,his NKW FURNACE,constructed
1 on the latest and most improved principle, and is
prepared ro receive orders for CASTINGS of all
descriptions, which he execute with
neatness anddcspatch, and at prices that will not
t exceed in expense, any that may be imported.
11 is MACHINE SHOP will be in operation about
the middle of November, anil will then be prepared
to receive orders for STATIONARY and LOCI 'MO
TIVE ENGINES.
AI.SO,
All kinds of MILL and MACHINERY WORK.
All orders from the country will be regularly at
tended to.
Apply at the Establishment, corner of Columbus
and Nassau streets, Hampstead, or at Mr. Win. Pat
ton’s counting house, Fitzsimons’ wharf, where or
ders and notes may be left, which will be attended
to daily.
dec 1 sw4w THOMAS DOTPERER.
GENTLEMEN'S FIfiiWISHING STOKE
No. 238 Broad street.
THE subscriber has just opened
3 doz Gents’super Cloth Caps, of the latest tips
2 doz Hoys’ and Youth’s Cloth and Seal Skin Caps
23 doz Neck Stocks, of Satin, liomba/in and Velvet,
of Tennant & Carter’s celebrated make.
30 doz round and square Linen Shirt Collars
Rutiled and Plain Linen Ilosoms
Rullled lllack Satin Ilosoms
A constant supply of colored Shirts, for Travellers
Gents’ superior black and colored Neck Shawls
A few doz real Madrass Cravats.
Silk and Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs.
Gloves and half hose of the various qualities,
Philadelphia made Umbrellas
Also, another invoice on consignment of those
super Cassimere Pants and Vests, which have given
such universal satisfaction.
dj=’ Gentlemen will find at this establishment
every article appertaining to their wardrobes, and
the subscriber will spare no pains or expense to
render his assortment of gentlemen’s wear equal to
any in the city, as regards fashion,quality, and last
not least, moderate prices,
dec 1 sw3w WM. CLAGETT. Jr.
WLMIIEII LV & Jumso. vs
riNHE subscribers having located themselves in
I the city of Savannah for the purpose of car
rying on a general FACTORAGE AND COMMIS
SION lIUSINESS, under the firm and style of
Wimberly Sc Jones, tender their services to their
friends and the public. Our exertions shall be ex
clusively for the interest of those who may confide '
to us the transaction of their business, and our ut
most and unwavering adherence to instructions ri
gidly observed. EDWARD WIMBERLY,
JAMES V. JONES.
REFERENCES.
Savannah. Avgusta.
Jackson <fc Marlow, C. J. Jenkins, Esq.,
Dr. C. P. Richardson, Col. 11. 11. Gumming,
Col. Win. C. Harris. J. & D. Morrison.
Milledgeville. Twiggs county.
Hines & Harris, Gen.. E. Wimberly.
Mnj. Jeremiah Beall, Charleston.
James T. Lane. Wiley, Lane & Co.
Louisville. New Orleans.
Col. R. L. Gamble, Wood <fc Simmons.
Macon. Mobile.
A. 11. Chappel, Esq., Daniel Chandler.
Solomon, Grillin As Land,
L. & W. Cowles. nov 24 2msw&w
M MERCHANTS HOTEL, CHARLES
TON, (S. C.) —The Subscriber would res
pectfully’inform the travelling public, that
he has taken this heretofore reputable Establish
ment, and having put the same in complete order
for the reception of guests, solicits their patronage,
assuring them, that if strict attention on his part,
i and that of his Servants, the House shall be kept
up to its original character, whilst under his prede
cessors ; and any additions that can be made for
their comfort and convenience, will be attended to,
that it may boa Hotel of the first order in the city.
WM. NOLAN.
N. B.—S. W. SHELTON takes pleasure in re
commending his friends and acquaintances to his
successor, Mr. \\ m. Nolan, with their patronage,
believing that he will give them entire satisfaction
Nov 23 sw3w
I PTIHE Co-partnership lormcrly existing between
JL S. Kneeland St ,1. K. Kilburn, under the firm
ol S, Kneeland & Co. expired by its own limitation
on the Ist inst. The unsettled business of the firm
will be attended to by the subscriber,
nov 14 3msw ‘ S. KNEELAND.
i NKGROES FOR SALE,—The inbseri
-1 fber has just arrived from Petersburg, Vir
ginia, with one hundred and twenty likely young ne
groes of both sexes,and every description," which he
c offers for sale on the most reasonable terms. He
begs leave to make knownto his friends and the pub
lic generally, that he has made fHainburg his place
i, of residence, and will be constantly supplied with
if negroes suitable for planters in this vicinitr. Those
, at a distance wanting to purchase, may at "all tisoiu
depend on finding a large number of negroes on
d hand.
r The lot now on hand consists of able bodied men
k plough bays, two first rate blacksmiths,several like
s ly and well qualified house servants of both sexes,
i, several professed cooks, washers and ironers, sev
eral women with children, small girls, suitable for
d nurses, and several small boys without their moth
e ers. Planters and traders are earnestly requested
to give the subscriber a call previous to making
~ purchases else-where, as he is enabled and will
it sell as cheap or cheaper, than can be sold by anv
r other person in the trade. "
if BENJAMIN DAVIS.
Hamburg, S. C., Sept. 28, 1838. ts
d B. —Also for sale, 1 wagon and four horses • 1
e wagon and 2 horses; 2 carryalls with horses; 1 first
t rate saddle horse, and 1 poney.
, dj- The Columbia Telescope .Milledgeville, Jour
o nal, Macon Messenger, and Columbus Enquirer
will please copy the above for one month, and send’
s their accounts to this office for payment.
CARPETING, See,—Ingrain and VenitianCaipct
ing, Printed Floor Cloth, and Rocking Raize
just received and for sale by WM. H. CRANE ’
oct 29
REMOVAL. , '
JD. CRANK fct'o. liavej removed their stock
• of Clothing to the south side of Broad strict, c
near their old stand, and directly in front of the J
Planters’ Hotel, where tltey are receiving fresh t
supplies of HEADY MADE CLOTHING, of vari
ous kinds and qualities, to which they respectfully
solicit the attention of their former customers and
those wishing to purchase. wtlstmar nov 24
Country Seat, Somerville.
subscriber offers for sale a House and Lot,
on the Sand Hills, one of the most desirable
locations in Somerville. The Lot contains ten
Acres, Garden, Orchard, and Arabic Land. On the
premises are Dwelling House, Extensive Kitchen,
with Dormitories for Servants, Stable, Carriage
House, Wash House, with furnaces, Smoke House,
a Well of line Water, Grape Vines, Fruit Trees,
&c. dir. AH of which will be sold a bargain, and
on the most accommodating terms, as to payment,
nov 14 1 wtf A. I. HUNTINGTON.
A CARD.
The subscriber having fitted up that ex-
Jmm| tensive three story house, 301 King street,
|& |p:i a f ew ( \ oors below George street, as a
PRIVATE HOARDING HOUSE, with furniture,
beds, bedding, &c. entirely new, is able to offer
families, or single gentlemen, as permanent boarders,
and such transient visiters as contemplate remain
ing in the city more than one day, good and spa
cious accommodations.
During the past summer the house has undergone
considerable alterations, which will add to the com
fort and convenience of visiters.
His table will at all times be furnished with the
best the market atibrds.
His Wines are of direct importations, and of the
choicest kinds. O. A. ROORBACK.
Charleston, November 30, 1838. sw3w
A Twenty Dollars Reward.
fifWh Runaway from the subscriber, about a
ffJc * month since, a negro girl hy the name
of Aphonsine, likely, and ohoul six-
WsJSFxm teen years of age. The above reward
will he paid lor her apprehension and
delivery to J. P. SETZE.
ug 27 trwlf
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
HE subscribers have received by recent arri
vals at Savannah, one hundred and twenty
packages of Hardware and Cutlery, which have
been purchased from the manufactories in Birming
ham and Sheffield, on the most favorable terms; this,
together with their former stock on hand, makes
their assortment equal to any ever before offered in I
the southern market; all of which will be disposed 1
of on the most liberal terms. Country merchants
and others arc requested to call and examine for
themselves. MOORE & DAVIS,
265 Broad street, opposite the Globe Hotel.
nov 9 dSav6t
GEORGIA LIME WORKS.
THE subscribers respectfully inform the public
that they have commenced the manufactory of
LIME near Jacksonborough,in Scriven county,Ga.
They have extensive quarries of Limestone, which
is considered by professor J. R. Getting, State Geol
ogist, to whom the proprietors arc indebted for the
information which induced them to embark in the :
undertaking, to be of the very purest kind. They ,
have consequently erected largo and substantial I
Kilns in the most approved manner, and procured ;
men from the North who are perfectly acquainted '
with the business. A portion of the Lime is now in
market and has been pronounced by the principal 1
builders in the neighborhood of Augusta, and others,
to be of excellent quality. The subscribers take j
pleasure in inviting those who take an interest in
the dcvclopcmcnt of the internal resources of Geor- !
gia, to examine it, being convinced that the whole
United States cannot produce a more beautiful arti- *
cle. (
They have now a quantity on hand, which they 1
will deliver at the mouth of Brier Creek on the Sa-
vannali river, or at Augusta. Having extensive J
preparations in progress, they expect to be able du - ,
ring the next winter and spring to supply orders to a
very large amount ; and they have every reason to I
believe that they will entitle themselves to the favor •
and patronage of the public hy producing a cheaper 11
and better article at home than can he found ?
abroad. J'
Orders will be received by D. Kirkpatrick & Co. n
or by Thos. L. Smith at Augusta, or Jacksonboro’.
CORNELIUS & SMITH
May 7 Sawd&wtf f
MR. «fe MRS. EGERTON’S SCHOOL, '■
Corner of Mclntosh and Reynolds sts., Augusta.
tIHANGE OF’ TERMS.—The attempt to pie- y
) serve classes from being broken up by pupils y
entering at an advanced period of the term is found c
to be impracticable. As the arrangements ofthe school
arc thus compelled to yield to the convenience of dis
tant patrons, and absent citizens, the charge for the I
whole term will, therefore, no longer be required of J
those who wish to enter but for a part. a
A scale of graduation, according to the time each '
pupil is entered, will be adopted, corresponding C
with what is found in other simlar institutions in '
the state. h
For the whole term of nine months, the charges, as 11
heretofore, are for the Senior Department, $BO c
Primary do 60 v
Music on the Piano Forte, 75 '
French and Drawing, eacli 40 5
For six months—-Senior Department, 60
Primary Department, 37 50
Music, 56 \
French and Drawing, each 30
For three months —Senior Department, 35
Primary Department, 20 1
Music, 32 a
French and Drawing, each 18 t
The school is now in full operation, and amply t
supplied with Teachers. There are connected witli \
this institution, nine Teachers: in the English and
Classical brandies, Rev. A. M. Egerton, Mrs. Eger- t
t*u. Mr. C. Chapman, Mrs. Chapman. r
In French, Drawing and Penmanship, Miss S. t
Dupee. j
Lectures in the Natural Sciences, Mr. M. Platt. r
In Vocal Music, Miss S. Penniman.
In Instrumental (Music, Mr. J. Pchellas. 1
Lectures in Chemistry will be commenced as 1
soon as the necessary arrangements can he made.
N. B. Former pupils of the School are invited to
attend the Lecture gratuitously; to a few others
tickets will be sold on moderate terms.
ffj” Board may now be readily obtained in res- |
pectablc private families, and on reasonable terms, j
Parents and Guardians are respectfully invited to
i continue their visits to the School, at all hours of j
the day, to witness the recitations and progress of
the Pupils, nov 14 6td3tw i
Cj“ The City papers, Columbus Enquirer, South
ern Recorder, and Athens Whig, will please copy ,
he above six times weekly, and charge this office. \
Madison male and female acade-
MIES.—The Trustees of this Institution, .
have the pleasure to announce to the public, that
their Academies arc in'the most flourishing condition *
and present to the public the most inviting induce- ,
ments for the education of youth.
The male department is’under the charge of Au- \
gnstus Alden, A. M.,the present Rector, who will *
have an able assistant for the English department. J
Mr. Alden is known as one of the most successful
teachers in this state; his time during the ensuing ,
year will be devoted to the higher branches of the
classics, Mathematics, and Oratory.
Our female school has succeeded beyond our most <
sanguine expectations. We consider our institution j
inferior to none in the Southern country. Professor t
Pierce, assisted by Miss White and others, have c
charge ofthe Literary department. Their success (
during the present year, wc consider a sufficient s
guarantee for an opportunity of obtaining in the f
Madison Female Academy a finished education in I
all the higher and substantial branches of literary s
knowledge. Mr. Daniel Chase, Professor of Vocal c
and Instrumental Music,having secured acompetent a
assistant, will be enabled to give the utmost satis
faction in his department. Such has been the num
ber ol pupils during the present year wishing musi
eal hecould not accommodate them '
all; this will be now obviated, and his entire atten- c
turn to this department will be given. His reputa- *
tion is firmly established.
Our village is quite healthy. Board can be ob
-1 ' aint, u 111 the most respectable families at moderate I
rates. - I
I he, tuition fees are placed upon fair grounds.—
'' e cheve they are lower than at several institu- 3
lions in our State, where opportunities for education c
arc not as good.
The Male school will open on the Ist, and the ?
female on the fourth Monday in January next t
E. E. JONES, A ’ s
JOHN W. PORTER, v
JAMES EVANS, >Trvstees
B THUS. J. BURNEY, ( ti
novb JOHN HOBSON, J swSw
LAW NOTICE.—"The co-partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned, at Monti
cello and Katonton, under tlie firm of E. Y. $ J.
HILL, was dissolved on the 10th inst., by the elec
tion of the former as J udge of the Ocmulgcc Circuit.
The latter will attend to the unfinished business of
the late firm, as well as to any new business en
trusted to him. Office at Monticcllo, Geo.
KDWARD Y. HILL,
dec 1 wGt JOSHUA HILL.
LAW NOTICE.—J. J. It. FLOURNOY has
opened a Law Otfice in Waynesboro, Burke
county. He will attend to any business intrusted
to his care with promptness and despatch.
nov 10 wlm
OTICE. —The business |liitherto conducted
J3I under the firm of Starr, Simmons <!j- Dailey,
is this day dissolved, and in future will be conduct
ed under the firm of Starr, Son Simmons.
BENJAMIN STARR,
CALEB SIMMONS,
DAVID DAILEY.
Fayetteville, Geo. Nov. 19,1538. w3t* nov 29
A TEACHER WANTED, to take charge of the
Citizens’ Academy, Columbia county, Geo.,
I for the ensuing year.
nov 15 w4t* JAMES CARTLEDGE,Sec’y.
A TEACHER WANTED, to take charge of
J\_ the Monaghan Academy, three miles west of
Warrenton, Warren county, Ga. None need apply
unless thej r can come well recommended for good
moral character, and qualified to prepare students
for College.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
BURCH M. ROBERTS, Sec’y.
Warrenton, Ga., November 17, 183 S. wit
WANTED, a situation as Teacher,by a gentle
man who is qualified to teach the Latin,
Greek, French and English Languages.
He is a graduate of an European College, and has
considerable experience in teaching, both in this
and Ids native country.
He is desirous of being employed as Principal of
an Academy, or as Teacher n a respectable family.
Satisfactory testimonials can be produced as to
knowledge and moral character. No objection to
go South or West. Application to be made to the
Editor of the Register, Raleigh, N. C., by letter or
othi rwise 4w nov 15
A MUSIC TEACH ER WANTED.
THE subscriber wishes to employ an experienced
and competent Teacher in the Female Acad
emy in Covington. Good testimonials will be ex
pected in respect to good moral character and ability
to instruct. A lady is preferred. Apply to
S. MATTISON.
Covington, December G, IS3S, w2t
NOTICE.
fINHE subscriber oilers for sale, on accommoda
| ting terms, his plantation, forty (40) miles from
Savannah, on the Savannah and Augusta road, in
the County of Effingham, containingseven thousand
(7000) acres, more or less, lying in a body, four
thousand (4000) acres of tolerable fair pine land,
well wooded and timbered, one thousand (1000) of
oak and hickory land, five hundred (500) of which
are cleared and under good repair, and two thou
sand (2000) of river swamp land of excellent qua
lity, and conveniently' situated for cultivation. On
the open land and pleasantly situated are two fine
framed dwelling houses, one of two, the other one
and half stories high. The former consisting of
four full sized and two shed rooms, with two chim
neys, an out-building as a part of the dwelling
house, a kitchen, blacksmith shop, corn-houses, ne
gro-houses, post office (Tuckaseeking) and a set of
first rate stables; the latter consisting of trvo full siz
ed rooms and two shod rooms with two chimneys, a
kitchen, gin and other outbuildings in tolerable re
pair. Pleasantly located in fine, healthy situations,
on pine land, are two excellent summer residences
with all other outbuildings required, all in good re
pair. Also a firat rate Grist and Saw Mill under
one roof, the gristmill warranted to grind sixty (60)
bushels per day with case; three first rate steam
boat landings and two timber landings conveniently
situated for rafting; also, corn, fodder, hogs, stock,
&c., if required. The plantation will be sold either
in a body or in lots to suit purchasers. Persons de
sirous of purchasing are requested either to call and
judge for themselves, or address the subscriber by
mail, Tuckaseeking, Effiingham county, Georgia,
dec 6 w4t JAS. O. GOLDWIRE.
RAISING SILK !
riNHE subscriber has about One Hundred Thou
■ sand Morus Multicaulis, or Chinese Mulberry
Trees, and will sell all or any of them at a price
that will give good room for profit. Apply at the
office of the Columbus Enquirer for particulars, or
write, post paid, to Hamilton, Harris county-, near
which place the trees are ; or come with cash and
:arts, and get supplied.
nov 29 w3t YOUNG PATTERSONN.
I AND FOR SALE. —1377 acres of fine Oak and
i Hickory Land for sale, lying in Burke county-,
and on the eight mile branch, fifteen miles from
Waynesboro’, and ten or twelve miles from the
Central Rail Road, adjoining lands of Col. Grubb,
Wm. K. Evans, Gov. Schley, and others. There is
between 200 and 300 acies cleared, eighty acres of
new ground, a dwelling house, negro houses, and
cotton Gin house. Persons wishing to buy will do
well by applying to me nine miles above Waynes
boro. Terms liberal. I will go with any one and
show the land when required.
nov 14 wtJal ELIJAH BYNE.
(Fs The Constitutionalist will publish the above
weekly until first of January.
ITNuK SALE, my Plantation, in Richmond coun
_ ty, fifteen miles from Augusta, on the road
leading to Patterson’s Bridge. It contains 1304
acres, upwards of 500 acres of which is cleared and
under good fence. It is in a fine state for a good
crop, near 400 acres of it being new land, and the
whole of it was uncultivated last year.
Mr. N. Murphy, who lives adjoining the planta
tion, will show it and make known the price. So
may- Mr. Benton Walton, of the United States Ho
tel, be called upon to learn the price ; and I will be
in Augusta from 22d of this month until 20th next
month. DAVID TAYLOR, Jr.
P, S. If the plantation should not be sold by the
Ist day-of January, it will then be rented by Mr.
Murphy for one year. sw7w nov 12
jL CAROLINA HOTEL, Broad-st.,Charles
ton, S. C. —The proprietor of this cstab
|aa|!»n Rshmant begs leave to inform his friends
and patrons that he is this season better prepared to
accommodate them,than at any previous period since
he has been engaged in the business. During the
past summer, he has repaired and refitted his pre
mises, and having completed all his arrangements,
respectfully- solicits the patronage and support of
his country friends, and the travelling public gene
rally, and gives assurance that no elforts shall be
spared on his part, to contribute to the comfort of
such as favor him with their custom.
Families are informed that they can be furnished
with separate apartments, and that an entrance has
been constructed, by which they are enabled to keep
entirely private.
Since the occurrence of the fire, at the Carolina
Hotel, some few years since, by which the proprie
tor lost a considerable quantity of Wine, he has
succeeded in replenishing his stook,having collected
a fine assortment of old wines, and first quality
liquors, which he can recommend with confidence.
nov 7 swSt ANGUS STEWART.
J MORUS MULTICAULIS.
D. WATKINS, of Petersburg, Georgia, has
r?n Jl J S . t^ r s^ ive<l 011 consignment from Virginia,
fuLR JA Ch S. and FIVE LINNETS. The Jacks
are laige and likely, of approved performance, vig
orous and sure foal getters, and will be warranted.
L lioice can be had at one thousand dollars, second
at mght hundred, third at seven, and fourth at six
mty. iheJJmnets are very large and regular
breeders, all in toal, and one with a colt at her
side. 1 heir prices range from two to five hundred
co ars Persons wishing such stock are invited to
adU and purchase. swtf nov 16
N°?l CE -r AII indebted to the estate of
John Jones, deceased, of Columbia county,
win make immediate payment, and those having
demands render them in according to the requisi
tions of the law. H
x- WM. JONES, Administrator.
November 22, 1838. w6t
Georgia, Striven coi. atyl ‘ ~
W“ EEEAS . Abram H «nter, Jr., applies for
letters of administration on the estate of
ceased - 1 US Wllliams > lale of Scriven county, de-
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singu'ar the kindred and creditors of said deceased
scHhJTh a . ppea t at tny office, within the time pie
thej - have >
at °*” in Jack -"»oro,
decC JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk.
Georgia, Columbia county: I
WIItKKAS James Cnnhdge, administrail
applies for letters dismissory on th*.
of Robert VV. Walker, deceased. |
These are therefore to cite and admonish all J
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said d
ceased, to file their objections, if any they hnvJ
within the lime prcscrihtd hy law, in my office t
diew cause why said letters should not be pram,.
Given under my hand this 2d day ol June niS
GABRIEL JONES, Cl’eik
Georgia, Columbia county :
WHEREAS JamesCartlidge,administrator i
bonis non, uoplies for letters dismissory t
the estate of Atiam w alker,deceased. 1 T
These are therefore to cite and admonish all oh
singular, the kindred and creditors of I lie said di
ceased, to file their objections, if any they havi
within the time prescribed by law, in my office
to sh w cause why said letters should not lie grant
ed. Given under my hand and teal at office, tin!
2d day of June, 1838.
GABRIEL JONES. Celr,;. I
Georgia, Scriveu county: ~ -
Court of Ordinary—Present, their honors John S
Rievcs, Peter Reddick, Jefferson Roberts, ami
Charles C. Stewart, Es js. 1
Huh AT. Si. July 9M, 18.18.
UPON the application of Thomas 11. Hums,ad
ministrator of William Gross, deceased, late of
Scriven county, stating that helms fully ndminu.
lered sa d estate, and praying citation for letters dis.
mtssory. It is, on motion, ordered that the Clerk
do issue a citation, requiring all persons to show
c iusc(if any they have) why the same shall not be
granted; and that the same bo published once a
month tor six months.
A true extract from the minutes. July 10,183
aug 4 inOm JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk.
Georgia, Jelferson county"! —'
WHEREAS Bryant Fnlturd, administrator ou
the estate of Set h Eason, hto of this eoun
ty,deceased, applies for letters dismissory from
said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to lilt their objections, if any they have, in my of!
flee, within the lime prescribed hy law, to .shew ,
cause why said lelters of dismission should not he
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this
sth July, 1838. E. BOTH WELL, Clerk,
J.-.ly 7
Georgia, Columbia county: 1
WHEREAS Archimedes Lee Zachry, adminis
trator of George A. Tindall, deceased, ap
plies for letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to hie their objections (if any they have) at ray
office, according to law.
Given under my hand at office, this Gtb November,
183 S. [novSJ GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Georgia, liurke comity :
By the Court cf Ordinary of Burke county.
WHEREAS Benjamin U. Hill, administrator of
William Whitfield, deceased, late of said
county, has petitioned said court for letters dismis
sory.
These are therefore to cite all persons interested
dobe and appear before said court, on the first Mw i
day in May next, to file their objections, if any they
have, otherwise said letters will be granted.
By order of said Court, this 20th October, 1838.
nov 1 T. H. BLOTNT, D. Clerk.
Georgia, Jefferson county :
WHEREAS Ashley Phillips, administrator of
the estate o Solomon Phillips, deceased,
applies for letters dismissory from said estate: '
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to file their objections, (if any they have,) at
my office, within the time prescribed by law.
Given under mb hand at office, this 20th Novem
ber, 1833. fnov24] E. BOTHWELL, Clerk,
Georgia, Jefferson county:
Ul HEREAS Hugh Neely, administrator on the
estate of James Neely, deceased, applies lor
lelters dismissory front said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil anil
stngularthe kin Ired and creditors ol said dec'd to
he and appear at any office, within the time prescrib
ed hy iaw, to shew cause,if any they have, why
said fellers should not be granted.
Given under rny hand at office in Louisville,this
21st day of July, 1838.
July 24 EBENEZER BOTHWELL,CI kj
Georgia,Jefferson county:
WHEREAS Sherrod Arrington, administrator
on the estaie of Joseph Lockhart, Into of
said county, deceased, applies for letters of dismis
sion from said estate.
These are therefore to cite, summon and admon
ish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the lime proscribed hy law, to shew cause, if any
they have, why said loiters should not be granted
Given under my hand at office in Louisville,this
25th June, 1838.
June2B EBEN'SZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
INOUR months after date application will be
1 made to the honorable the Justices of the Infe
rior'Court of Burke county, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell four hundred and ninety
acres of land, in originally Irwin, now Lowndes
county, known as No. live in the fifth district, it be
ing the real estate of Sardis E. Cross,late of Burke
county, deceased, and sold for the benefit of his
heirs and creditors.
JOSEPH 8. CROSS, Administrator.
November 2, 1838.
months after dale application will be
made to the honorable tho Inferior Court of
Columbia county, when silting for ordinary pti/fc
poses, for leave to soil lot No. 38G, in the l2th did
trictoftho Ist section, now Lumpkin county, drawn
hy the orphans of William Lawrence, deceased, for
the benefit of said orphans.
ELIZA BETH LAWRENCE, Guardian.
September G, 1838. m4m
months after date application will be
made to the Court ol Ordinary, Butke county,
forleavc to sell the real estate of James Hines, de
ceased, and also the real estate and negroes ol tho
minor heirs of said James Mines.
EVERTT SAPP,
September 6. 1838. Adm’r. and Guardian.
t'IOUR months alter date, application will be
-I made to the Court i f Ordinary, of Richmond
county, for leave to sell all the real estate of Sara
uel Appleton, deceased, for the benefit of his heirs.
JOHN FINN,
Administrator, in right of hisw-ife, Ann J Finn,
sep 8 mtm
FOUR months afterdate application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior court of Jefferson
county, when sittingjfor ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell two hundred and nine acres of land in said
county, on the waters of Chaver’s creek, adjoining
lands of James and William Clements, and others,
belonging to the estate of Ephraim Ponder, deceased,
for the purpose of division.
HEZEKIAH PONDER,? „
J A MES. H. MOBLEY, C Executors -
November 19, 1838.
■\TOTICE. —Four months after date, application
XNI will be made to the honorable Inferior Court
of Richmond county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell a lot of land in the city
«f Augusta,fronting 37 feet (i inches on Ellis street,
by 132 feet. Also, 10 shares of the capital stock
in the Bank of Augusta, tho property of Michael
Kinchly, deceased. A. KINCHLY, Adm’x.
November 22, 1838. m4t
NOTICE. —Four months after date application
will be made to the honorable Inferior Court
of Richmond county, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to'sell a Lot of Land in the IBtli
district of Muscogee county, drawn by Jeremiah
Luther’s orphans. P. H. MANTZ, Guardian.
November 22,1838. 4tm
months alter date application will bo
made to tho honorable Inferior Court of Burk '
county, when silting for ordinary purpooes, fur
leave to sell five hundred acres of pine land, ly
in Scriven county ; one gold lot containing I6i-J
acres,in the 2d sectioned district, Chemkee rounty,
and one town lot in the town of Oxford, Newton
county, all belonging to the estate of Joseph Show
make, late of Burke county, deceased.
JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKE.) . , ,
ISAIAH CARTER, J Aam f
September 25, 1938. 4 m
fAOUR months after date application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Columbia county, when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the
estate of Stanton Porter, deceased, for tho purpose
lof distribution ntnonest the heirs of said deceased.
NANt Y PORTER, Administratrix
August 39, 1833. of said estate.