RICHMOND COUNTY, GA - Newspaper 1787 "The Augusta Chronicle" ***************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ga/gafiles.htm *********************** This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Nancy Bell nb7020@hotmail.com Articles from the 6-30-1787 edition of "The Augusta Chronicle" *ANTHONY PAULL has for sale at his store, opposite MRS. CONNELL'S, Augusta, a quantity of West-India Goods which he will sell cheap for specie, produce or the paper medium." *"FOR SALE, a quantity of West-India Rum, Molasses and Allum-Salt, either by wholesale or retail, for which the paper medium will be taken. Apply to the subscriber, at MR. SHEARER'S store, in Aususta. SYL. HAMMOND June 27" *"THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD. Run away in Ausust 1784, a negro fellow named GEORGE. He is six feet high, large made over the shoulders, bends a little in his knees and ankles; he is about forty years of age; his left foot has but three toes on, and bends out. Any person that will secure the said slave, so that I get him, shall receive the above reward, or deliver him in Charlotte county, in Virginia, shall have all reasonable expences paid by JOSIAH FOSTER. June 28." *"NOTICE. This is to forewarn all persons from taking, buying or trading for the negroes now in the possession of JOSIAH SHOEMKER, of Augusta town, as he has not any right or title to them. JOSEPH MOORE MUMFORD MEGEHEE ARCH.MURPHY....Ex'rs. to the estate of JOHN MOORE, deceased. June 28" *"A STRAY. ARCHIBALD BEAL informs me of a Bay Mare having strayed into his pasture near Augusta, about 13 hands high, branded on the mounting shoulder like U, 8 years old. The owner of said mare must prove his property before D. HUNTER, J.P. June 28, 1787" "A BARGAIN. As I intend settling in the country this fall, I will therefore dispose of my valuable Houses and Lot, fronting Broad and Elliot streets, in the town of Augusta, for which the paper medium and good field slaves will be received in payment. N. WADE June 29" *"The gentlemen who form the troops of Aususta Dragoons, are ordered to parade at the usual place, on the 4th of July, at 5 o'clock in the morning, fully accoutred. THOMAS GLASCOCK, Lieut. Commandant" Source: "The Augusta Chronicle", 6-30-1787 edition (photocopy)