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AVGUSTA o'ltrunlrti’ A NO G EORGIA ®3f:mietimv* BY T. S. HANNON. T HUMS. For ihft City paper, (thrice n week,) S x l>«»Mavs inmnim, jiMvame in mlvnnce, or Seven Dollars not pa i«l before the cm I of the yen', f or the Couvlnf pnjxtv, (oive a \vee!».) 1 hree Hot els per annum, payable in ai.lvanee, or » our Dol ar>', if not paid before the end ui'lJie 'Mr. Any order I‘rom a responsible ‘•■ulaerH <*r to di*t continue Jii* paper will he complied wuli on a set- . I lenient of dues, and not bclore. A h'rrivrm vts will he l*n*rtP I at the foMrnvnjr rates: lor the first Insertion, per s<|tnsv, Sixty two and a half cents; for each subsequent* *«?■•«•- sirs, insertion, Fo 'tv three am', three quarter cents: In ab other cases C 2 1-2 cents per square. When tin ndveriisemeut is sent, without a speci fication iu wririn r of the number of insertions, it will be published until ordered out, and charged mcnrdintrlv. blCTTlilts, (on business) roust be post-paid—or they may not meet with ntiention. [Jtr In this paper the Laws of the United States ere published. A burlesque imitation of English Pastoral. ‘Twas mornin? and Man arose, Her stocJ'.ings ami ' altersnut on; In«tlnctlve!v follow’d her no e. And walk’d with her back to tliesun. She smil’d and the woods were illum’d, She si. h'd and the vales were depress’d; She breath’d and the air was perfum’d, She frown’d and saw nature distress’d. She nodded —the trees nodded too, She murmur’d ami so did the rill;, She wept, and Dip evening dew Fell on the neighboring hill. filiestentnud fair flowers sprang tip, /hhvdi’d and the rose look’d more red; She was hungry, die went home and supp’d, Site was tir’d and so went to bed. I'rnin I’ieN. York Commercial Advertiser, i The Drawing Room. —The following ! humorous as c6nnt of the late Itoyal i Drawing ft emu held at Edinburgh, we rony from a late paper of that city. It. is a touefi lo tli»> IU -. The Drawing Room, This being the only time during a century and a half, at the least, when the daughters of Scotia have had the j llattering opportunity of flaunting ■ their trains, flourishing their plumes, j bowing in the presence ol Majesty, and, Anally giving their cheeks to th" glory and honor of the Royal ba sin! salutation, and certainly the only time when a native Royal Drawing Room lias been held in Scotland, since she has had either much wealth or pop,illation to display, it is not to be wondered at that it procured cor resp mding anxiety among the fair. A random female Irtre and therejnay no doubt have been in the Royal pre sence, and there may he one or two cheeks which have before been made happy by the Royal impress—but ijie greater, by far the greater part of the roses and lillies of Scotland were, up to this happy 21st of August, 1322, in virgin, but pitiable ignor ance of so much honor. Is it to be wondered then, that the preparations of this eventful day had their sources remote in the past, and the hopes ot fair ones groped their way far into the future ; and if they had not made themselves gay upon the occasion, it would have been alien alike to the honor of their country, and the dis position of their sex. Morning, Boon and night, have, accordingly been spent at the mirror, and many a projection has been squeezed and fuiTow smoothed, in order, that “ for Sci-fland's glory"' and their own, they might appear splendid in the pre sence of the King and his nobles, ■and their own admirers All this is most laudable ; and as the fair ones Vib-rally frighted the reign of “ old rmdit,’’ we may foreivethem although tin v have been somewhat inviting to tin.! ,f chaos—whose om'r.gs cannot he better expressed than in the words of an ingenious correspondent:— If the Levee of Saturday and the Court of yesterday occasioned a mus ter of cocked hats and stuffed pe rukes, and wunderously deformed and depressed bonneting—if the re verend and learned “ bodies” who Wt re introduced wore compelled to Sonnd.the note of preparation in the I ears of their barbers and hair-dress- • ers immediately after the ordinary , discussion of rolls and butter, the, drawing-room of this morning has 1 arisen as much in bustle and prepar atory arrangement —above said Le vees and Court—as Arthur’s seat dees iibove the Royal Palace, or the kilt of a true Celt above his knee, It is not possible for any one \* ho is fi moved out of the vortex, to ima gine or figure out the sensation a- . jpvmgst the fair creation, from the ti tled dame down to the bailie’s, and even the burgher’s wife, which the Jong anticipated drawing room has occasioned. Reports have been in circulation for clays of the most dis tressing import. At one time the Kintj was said to have resolved a- o-ainst all i: Easial” salutation what ever ; at another time, the brow on ly, or the cheek, or the hair, was re ported as destined to meet the Royal lips ; and even down to the evening of yesterday, very serious doubts ex isted upon this most distressingly a gitating question. Ladies, from the Dowager down to miss in her teens, have been practising, during the whole of last night, smiles, smirks, . ititudes, and inviting simplicities. Table cloths, and every species of sheeting, have been in a state of ea ger requisition, and have been sus pended by pin and hook to tails whose i lung and courtly trains were destined so soon to bang. Had one enjoyed the Asmothean privilege of unPoof i ing i.vlitia last night, w hat a world of | wonders and novelty had met their \i, w ! Passages and door ways • crowded at the dead of night, With mermaid figures sailing half naked, and wflih a comet projection of train, (Vi,m room lo room, and from soplui to so; ba, aiulfroinchair,tochair, eyeing . all along in sidelong anxiety the full ! na'th mirrors, and almost twisting into cramp and convulsion every nerve anti sinew of the neck. Again, . in more peaceful attitudes and guise, one might have contemplated the sitting maiden, upon and over, and around whose polished brow the scis sors of the barber were travelling in rapid and noisy activity—looking for all the world like ‘ Patience on a monument, smiling;’—and then at , at no great distance the finished head —erect —motionless —gracefully at titudized—fixed down into an arm chair, there to remain till the full accomplishment of bodily decor ition in the morning. It is absolutely ;nv, that as against the <Hty feast, pre parations of plates and potfingers have been making for day and weeks —so in reference to this day’s Draw ing Room, have many fair hu ms been in a state of progressive decoration for many days past. Barbers have j become meteors, and fly with (he j rapidity of lightning from sir vt to | street—and from door to door, I'he I whole female population seems to he i positively and negatively dunged, whilst the hair dresser, like (lie elec tric spark, flashes, and darts--alter nates betwixt them. And after all, what is the end of all this—a coach— a scold to the coachman—a careful alighting at the Palace door—a jostle —a busile—a squeeze—perspiration I —discomposition—a stare —a stum j bio—and a head ach for days to come i —‘ and so ends this strange eventful history.’ I'he lowering of the morning ra ther disconcerted the anxious public, who, however, began their move ments towards the palace at an early hour, and despite of the drizzling rani which continued during the day, had a very gay appearance. The leading costume was white satin, with span gled under robe, and plumes of white feathers. There were few or no national badges—and we remarked only one or two I ulies in tartan. A good many wore blue, ami a few green and yellow, with their charac teristic features expressing intelli gence rather than beauty, and the elderly ones having, according to the almost universal appearance oi Scotchwomen, the two curves edging in their months, as in a parenthesis— the daughters of Caledonia certainly had n respectable and interesting ap pernnee. Their demeanour was highly characteristic, when even to dcinurnesi, they moved towards the state apartments without a movement of (lie eyes, or a smile in the counte nance; and wedouht not hut the King was as much struck by the character istic modesty, as he had been by tin sober, yet sincere loyalty of the peo ple. The King arrived about half past two, not in the highland garb, as was anticipated, but in Field Mar shal’s uniform—and long after his arrival the file of carriages and hack ney coaches waiting to discharge their fair hardens, extended far with out the precincts ofthe Palace. The throng of spectators was greu'er than at the Levee or Court, hot whether from the King or the attire and beau ty of the ladies, is a problem of which we shall not attempt the so! ition. The Drawing Room was attended by the principal nobility and gen tn who had attended the 1 .evee; ami we should suppose that dm while num ber present might be from 2,300 to 3,000. I The following are omit nf Vr>. RiJdop.s 1 j first ie,i;.£iir;uK( m Dublin, is taken j iVoa. fin ,M pr. On Saturday, Mrs. Me lons, about whom ail the world has been talking,! exposed her beautiful, adamantine, soft and lovely person, for the first lime, at Smock Alley ’i imatre, in the i bewitching, melting, ami all-tearful character ol Isabella, i rom the re- j peated panegyrics in the impartial Loudon newspapers, we were taught to expect the sight of an heavenly Angel; but how were we supernatu ral ly surprised into the most awful joy at beholding a mortal Goddess, i he House was crowded with hun dreds more than it could hold, with thousands ofadrniringsjicctators. that went away without a sight. This - extraordinary phenomenon of tragic - excellence: this star of Melpomene I - this comet of the stage! this sun of 1 the finparpent of the Muses! this r moon of blank verse! this queen and - princess of tears! this Ddnellan of the - poisoned bowl! this empress of the c pistol and dagger! this chaos of , Shakspeare ! this world of weeping :< clouds ! this Juno of commanding as , poets! this Terpsichore of the cur . tains and scenes ! this Proserpine of f fire and earthquake! this k. as ter folio -of wonders ! exceeded expectation, - went beyond belief, and soared above 3 ail the natural powers of description I 1 she was nature itself! she was the 1 very -iiisy, primrose, tuberose, sweet - briar, furze-blossom, gillillower, wndl f flower, cauliflower, auricula, and r rosea.-ary !In short, she was the bo < | quet of Parnassus ! where expectation i was raised so high, it was thought , she would he injured by her appear , mice; but it was the audience who ) where injured : several tainted before ;■ the curtain drew tip ! hut, when she 1 i came to the scene of parting with her r I wedding-ring, ah i what a sight was ] •j there—the very fullers in the orclies- j , I tar, ‘ albeit, unused to the melting i , I moody blubbered like hungry chil-j -! dren for their bread and butter j and { 1 i when t!io bell rang for music between | -j die acts, the tears r n from the ba i j soon-player "s eyes in such plentiful •I showers, laid they clioaked the finger ! ( stops, and m king a sport of tire in-1 I strument, poured in such torrents on j 1 the first fiddler’s hook, that, not see-| • ing the overture was in two sharps.] i tin leader of the hand actually played j 1 in one flat. But the sobs and sighs j of he groaning audience, and tbei , j noise if the corks drawn from their 1 - j smelling Lottie-, prevent! I the mis j tales, between the fiats and sharps; ij being discover- d One hundred and j «I nine Indies tainted.* Lrty-s’x went] i j into fils'! and ninety five h:;d strong( i iiysleiics! The world will scarcely ( credit tlie truth, when tiiey are told ■ that fourteen children, five old wo i men, one hundred tailors, two lian ■ died printers, and six corporation ■ men, two judges and seven lawyers, , were actually drowned in the innnda ■ tion of tears that flowed from the - galleries, the slips, and the boxes, to increase the briny pond in the pit : - the watt r wis three feet deep, anti! I the people that wore obliged to stand j > upon the benches, were in that posi i tion up to their ankles in tears . An . act of Parliament against her playing ■ any more, will certainly pass.” From p tin —Capt. Rowley, ar ■ rived at Cmrlestou oh Friday last in 40 days from Malaga, reports that all • wasqa ei.it that place on the fitli , .September, but in the interior of Spain I 1 dies, irito insurrection was still un-j I subdued. Rebellions every day in! \ 'some prvmcc or another, arose a • gainst tin* Constitutional authorities, - and it was impossible to tell when] • Spain would settle into tranquillity. , 1 i lie U. S. Mediterranean squad- 1 ron had visited I'ort Mahon, in the i : island of Minorca, in order to re-1 ■ move the American depot of naval ■ stores; Spain having refused our gov-; ‘ eminent the right of depositing—She - was indignant against the IT. States '■ for their recogni/.ati ui of Spanish ! American Independence. The Crop of Fruit this year had been very short in Spain; and con* ■ sequently had advanced in prices. 5 i .American Produce was dull, Staves > 'icing almost the on:y article admitted - in Malaga. ■■ ■ ■ KING I I PTV. I Every body is acquainted with . Horne Tooke's learned etymology of -ing Feptn. lie derives i: from die . | Gieek word l ' Ospir as thus—Os-' I' per, F.per, Oper, Diaper, J\apkin,| s v ipkin, Pipkin, Pippin-king King ! .! Pepin. r l lie ridiculous is here well , j sustained. Put this probably is not . as clear to the general reader as the . name of Mr. Fox being derived from , -a rainy fifty !As thus—-" Rainy day, ■ . rain a little, rain much, rain hard,! , reynard, Fox.” i hese derivations, i , 4 must be confessed, run along the* . margin o( the tongue perfectly smooth ; i uid free, and are as traceable as] Isaac, which signifies, he smiled; but j j certain learned men have derived it from eyes-ache, because the Tulinu . dists report that he had a pain hi his; - '-7*3. Marriage. —’j he Duke de Nivcr nois was acquainted with the coun , less Kochetorr, and never omitted going to see her a single evening.— As she was a widow, and he a wid ower, one ol his friends observed to him, it would he more convenient for him to marry the lady: “ I have often thought so,” said he, “ hut one filing prevents am : in that case where I should f spend my evenings ?” I CfJ* Those persons having btt- I siiicss pfirdiug in ilic Viagiftrale’s Com i <>l the dittS i. Uolri' r, ara notified that, me Doikels of 1 . S. ib'Miuoii and Join. Kinnev, jr. 1,-quires, are placed in tin hands ot Alfred I. Huntington, who w.i. attend (o Ihe settlement of the tamo. - J'islr r.’s Court will he field at the rcsi i|"i>re ol t. I. Huntington, on IteynoU si ret. dige tly in dm tear of ihe Plant ers’ Hotel. Qaobtrae Cl 2tw SATURDAY, OC 1 Oi-Kfi afi. lit-■- For the Chronicle and Advertiser. remarks, On nproptmil for the Fxlabliihmrnl of a Mc-Ural College in the Slate of Georgia i • Mr. Editor : 1 Every individual ought to feel a ; pride in raising the state, which he , inhabits, to an honorable distinction : ; * if all exercised tlieir powers for tlie j splendour of that division of the ; country in which they reside, the glo- ] rv of the nation would be consulted, | and America would then be a bright j example for unity of effort and com piehensiveness of view. \\ bile our j i military achievements have spread wonder through the world, and our flag waves proudly on distant shores, the fame of our intellectual improve ments has scarcely passed the limits of the land. Our attempts to ex ’ tend the dominion of science have j been sometimes noticed by foreign J critics, and tlieir remarks on our hi i stitutions and productions have been j rather unpleasant to national feelings: I they considered us an independent nation formed in an enlightened age, and without any allowance (or the infancy of our condition, they erect ! od for their decision the standard Oi { perfection and they judged us by it. In ilnir observations, however, there I is a mixture of truth and envy, and ■ there rests on us an imperative obli- I gallon to diminish the asperity of j censure, and increase the objects oil I adiiiiraiioli. The inhabitants of j Georgia would have reason to boast > of ilu’ir patriotic spirit, if, by strenu- I ous ex, rtions in the cause of science, ; th- y had erected a Medical College j within the precincts of the state. This Georg;him Sidns would have great radiance—-the genius of the bomb, like its sun, is fervid, and by the accession of its brightness we might promise ourselves a guiding li■ lit. it is strange that men are willing to impose upon themselves unnecessary expense, fatigue and danger in travelling to remote parts for the acquisition of that w hich may 1 be more advantageously obtained at j home. A parent must always expe rience a great deal of anxiety in hav ing bis child removed to a distance for the purpose of acquiring profes sional information ; —the seductions to vice in a large city, are frequent and numerous, and it does not always happen that an inexperienced youth escapes uncontaminated from impor tunate solicitations. We do not find ] knowledge is more certainly acquired ■ in a large city than in a small town ; i for though the advantages of exton | sive social intercourse be considera ble, they are often, counteracted by ! various distractions. Knowledge of any kind is more effectually obtained !in a village than in a Metropolis; and hence the wisdom of the ancients has j secluded students of every proses : sion from the noise of society. Hie j climate cannot he urged as an argu ! inent against the establishment of a ! Medical ( allege in Georgia, for in more Southern situations vve disco- I ver similar Institutions flourishing, ! and the season of the year in which lectures would be delivered must dis ; sipate any dread for the health of the scholars. LECTOR. For Ihe Chronicle and Advertiser. tl llov. now, you secret, Mack ami midnight Hags? Whnt i*’t you do ? M Circular letters have been secret ly printed at the Journal Office in I Milledgeville, within a few days past, signed “ Socrates,’' and sent in con ' faience to those members of the Le gislature supposed to be inimical to | the Governor, telling them that he I ought to be impeached. To prepare j the way for that event, “ Socrates” in his “foal whispers'’'’ says, it is ncces | sary that 1 liomas Stocks, Esquire,of j Green, Peter Crawford, Esquire, off I Columbia, and in case neither of | these will consent, then Judge Cerri | en should be elected President of the Senate, tiud General Allen Daniel Speaker of the House of Represen tatives. So that those tried and faith ful public servants, Matthew Talbot, Esquire, anil Gen. David Adams, i must be turned out to further the views of that High Priest of faction. u Socrates.” Fortunately for the friends of good order, the chief juggler will to a mo ral certainty fail in playing off this, his “ Capital Prick.” The voice of reason will not be silent. Good sense and integrity will prevail and rise superior to the united efforts of faction and ambition ; —the repre sentatives of the people will never suffer themselves to be duped by an artifice so shallow, an intrigue so con temptible. ARISTIDES. Baron (loThuyi.e. formerly Envoy Extraqrdinary and Miuist-r Plenipo- ( teiVtiary to the Court of Lisbon, has j 5 been appointed to succeed M. de* Politico, us Minister from Russia to this country, lie is expected in the ship Howard, from Havre, bound for New York.— [Southern Patriot. Signs of the Times. From the i’ort-mo ith, f V H.] Journal. The contest for the Presidency begins to be carried on with much animation. The National Advocate labors incessantly for Mr. Crawford; but without naming him. The in genious Editor of that paper takes care to attack every other candidate; and then looks wise, and deprecates the agitation of the question. The Washington Republican, on the other hand, shews Mr. Crawford no mercy. It not only contends that under (he administration of Mr. Crawford, with all the professions of economy on the part of his friends, the collec tion of the same sum from the cus toms, in 1820, cost more by one half, than it did in 1802;” but that u between his annual reports of 1820 and 1821, he has committed an error, not heretofore pointed out, of three mllions of dollars .” Whatever may be the tact with regard to the former assertion, the latter is not altogether improbable; for with all our respect for Mr. ( raw ford’s high talents and political knowledge, we must reluctantly con fess that he is not great atfigures. Fmm the Florence [Alabama] Gazette. We notice the establishment of another newspaper at the seat of go vernment, called “ The Washington I Republican.” We perceive from an article under the editorial head in the National Intelligencer, that the editors of that journal entertain the greatest reverence for the editor of the new establishment; and although they have ventured to contradict some important facts, in relation to the re lative standing of the different mem bers of the cabinet at Washington, which have been published in the new paper, yet they acknowledge that the editor of the Republican has had an opportunity to learn much upon this subject, and seem to intimate that he must have in view the formation of a new party in our country, lie it as it may, the ability with which the new journal is conducted, will throw an important light upon the stale of things at Washington, and give the people of the United States much valuable information concerning which they have been heretofore kept entirely in the dark. We wish speed to the new establishment. From the Lonisiille Advertiser. It appears that we are no longer to be esteemed singular wit h respect to our opinions of Mr. Crawford, He has lately been assailed by. one of the Washington City papers, by the Now-York American; and in the south and west, the most able and independent journals have not hesi tated to pronounce him an enemy o the administration of Mr. Monroe.— The National Intelligencer has under taken his defence; but thus far the worthy editors, seem to have made bad worse. They have only assert ed his honesty and Ins ability, as they are no doubt understood by them- I selves; but the opponents of the I secretary have in many instances, pointed out particularly his improper conduct; identified him with the opposition, which Messrs, dales & Seaton have themselves condemned, ‘and have very justly determined that they will not consider him i- any other point of view, than as an enemy to the republican administration of Mr. Monroe, until hr publicly and explicitly disclaims having any con nexion with the radical faction.— 1 his we are well convinced the Se cretary will will never do. lie dare not do it. He has progressed too far to recede. His system of economy, so seriously insisted upon by many of our would-be statesmen, and so farci cally brought forward in congress by the chairman of the committee of entrenchment, must form tiie test; by , which Mr. Crawford must rise or fall. Notice. riTIF, Board of Managers of (he An il gnsta Auxiliary Bible u-ociety, are requested to attend a regular meeting' of the Board, at the School Room of Air. B. B. Hopkins, on Tuesday evening next, the 2 )ih iust. at 7 o’, lock Wm. Bostwick, Oct. 26 2t Rex. Ser'y. Administrators Sale. On Thursday next, October 31,?/, trill be sold at Ihi corner Store , lately occupied by Wm. P. M”tones- Co. 4 N entire slock of Boots and bhoes, lx. comprising a general assortment, from the best, manufactories at the north ward. Also, a small parrel of Castor Hats, &c. fcc, belonging to the estate of a deceased person, and sold by order ol live administrator Terms at sole. Fraser & Bowdre, October 26 23 3t Auctioneers. Wanted, \ Comfortable Dwelling House, for a small fami'y. Any person wishing to rent such a one can find a tenant by applying at the Augusta Bookstore. October 26 23 (f : , The Subscribe H ■ WVelf acqmdnted^,.; 11 ;;: 1 I mg business, and will gn„ pi, ii to any man U.at w.ll M n, c *.ij■ mended. jr “ ‘ Robt. W Ah. Sparta, Geo. On- ‘ A | lo >’- B '*‘U g||p ' Administrator’s ' A GREEABLY to ;)Q o , t| *'■ ; Court of Ordinary 0 f u;,,? 1 lj| H ; county, will be sold, ai the mori ~u" 'B . *“ ,lle cil y »« Augusta, on U„. f„V t ; H day in January n.su, all i| le J real estate «,f Ferdinand Hhinizv r aid county, d -ceased— to «,(.’’ " t - 5: 1 tract Land; Wayne Cry, 490 acres, N„ *, , B i I do do do 490 ‘1 do do do 490 ” H 1 do do Wilkinson C. 202 1-” ” 1 do do do 202 1-2 ” £ « . 1 do do do 202 1-2 " | l3 ALSO, Agreeably to said order, will <B ’ on ‘he same day, four I’eus ii l( -"‘B| ' Chur h, Nos. 9, 9!i, 101 anil’np "B - iwo Pews in St. Paul’s Church .m’/iBI . and 54. All of the above prnnVri, ■ l«r the benefit ol tv heirs 1 1 Terms made known m o) -p B| v I John Phitjiiy Acting Adm'r of //,« /•:..■/„/, , t * ’ I' • \ °' 26 23‘wi'u’ £JI B \ j’RE-lU'.i for S. Garni in, p-.B I L JI Notes. A 1 it o Kerrs h Graham. I October 26 B ?_ ' u t BACONI 5000 Lbs. Maryland cured Unrigs, ol a superior quality to any oiier'.H cd in this market this season, niav I, (_’] lorn few d; ys, in lots to suit at the store ol Codwise, Bar holder k (\jß south sine Broad-street, nearly opecwlß 1 the Planters’ Hold. S 1 October 26 if B * bait, bugar and Colfee, B r 1 Bushels Salt, ■ r * 1 li.uds. Prime bt, Croix Sinmr, , 30 Bags prime Green (.i.ff . ° I Thie dime GOODS will tie ■ ■ moderate terms, and in 1 .•.(< ... I - chasers, if tak« -"om the Wham I , M‘G ran & Gordon. I e Oi tober 26 ■ t ! N. B, —Bills on J\'ew-Yurk. I t I | dust Heccived, I ' | And for sale by lh* sub .ruber, on accom- I modelling terms, I Ilhd*. anil 37 bids prime Jamai- I f f a, St. Croix fc N. O. Sugars, II |- 2o do Gnad' oupe and Surinam I Molasses, I 2 do Jamaica Rum, 1 I * 5 pipe*Cog. Brandy, > narr ' ,nteil ; 5 do Holland Gin, ) P'dne, 40 bids. Northern Gin, I 30 do do Hum, 50 do Rye Whiskey, 3 do old Irish do 30 casks Sicily Madeira, Teneriffe, Currant and Malaga Wines, i 50 bids. Mackerel, i 75 do superfine l ionr, from new , wheat, 15 tons Swedes Iron, assorted, 70 casks Patent Cut Nails, 100 bags prime Green Coffee, * 20 do Pepper, | 10 do Pimento, 40 kegs Richmond Manufactured Tobacco, 4000 lbs. English Green Copperas, 2000 do Loaf and Lump Sugar, 1500 bushels Liverpool Salt, 20000 yards Northern Homespuns,ma- I , king a complete assortment, 2000 yards Satinetts, 150 boxes Bunch Muscatel Raisins, 20 do Tea, 30 do sperm and tallow Candles, , 20 do '.Nn. I Snap, 15 dozen bottles Dyer’s White Cur ’ rant Wine, 200 It's Ba ggitig Twine, ‘ 100 roams larg* and small Wrapping ; Paper, 20 do Writing do 10 bids. Cider Vinegar, Race and Ground Ginger, Salt Petre, Fine and coarse Bools and Shoes, f Bonnets, Bonnet Papers, | Trace Chains, Hardware, Glassv. ■ S: kc. E. Manton. O tober 26 '. ts » Dissolution. , ‘ SUIF. d>| 'arluership formerly existing 1 (• e between Killam k Hills, has been dissolved, and the subscriber hopes lor (he coutirued favors of his former cus tomers and the public generally, who I g hall always receive his siriel attention. James Killam Now offers for sale, at the store formerly occupied by Killam & IHlls, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF UE.4DT CLOTHING, f Os the latest fashions and made by the best workmen; , They consist in ]Mirl of Extea superfine blue and bbok DrrJ Coale, Blatk, blue and fancy colored Frock Coats, Superfine Cloth S. Cassimere Pantaloons, Wesl(\,ats, Gnrnsoy. Frocks and Draw ers, very fine, f And a large a*snrtment of ladies’ and genii, men’s Plaid Cloads,.&c. .fee. N. B.—Gentlemen wishing can have Clothes made to measure, on the shortest notice and in the best style, by the best of workmen. Oc.ober 26 23 fit To Hire, U I| M O Female Servants, one an expe -1.1 rienced (’ook, and the other well acquainted with household affairs. F.n quire at this office. Oct. 12 17 2w2w THE GAMUT, For Sale at the Augusta Bookstore,