Newspaper Page Text
, 4 UGirsT,i
AND
GEORGIA
- j"> ■■ • T l * "'*.. * 1
by t. s. iiannok.
’•■ V ■ -- -
TERMS.
For the City payer, (thrice a week,) Six (Jollnrs
nor annum, payable in advance, or Seven Boilare
if not paid before the end of the year. ■
For the Country pmtr.fi once a
j-1 u*s per annum, payable in advance, or 1 our I)ol
lore, if not paid Indore the end of the year.
Any opl<“i* from h responsible sulificrib* i to n« -
continue his paper will he complied with on a set
tlement of dues, and not helove. .i, .
AiUirHiiements will he inserted at the following
rates: dor the first InsordOu, per stjuare. Sixtye
two and a half cents; for each subsequent, saeres
,iw, insertion, Forty three and tliree quarter cents;
In all other cases 62 1-2 cent* per smtare.
W hen an n Iveriisement is sent, »itliont n spti i
fieatiun in wrif.ni? of the number of insertions. It
will •• piibllSbetl until ordered out, and charged
a •rardburlv. . .. ‘ ,
LETTERS* (on business) mud be postpaid —01
they may nut meet with attention;
[j.-y lu this paper the Laws of the United Stales
are published.
L(\VE’9 LANGU\OE.
There’s a language that’s mute, there’s a silence
that spooks.
Then’ is something that cannot be told,
There are words tuat cun only be read In the
cheel’s,
Ana thoughts but the eyes can unfold.
There’s a look so expressive, so timid, so kind,
So foDscioiis, so quick to Imparl)
Thomrh dumb, in an tiu&tyit it speak?* out the immJ,
And strikes in an instant the heart.
7>
This eloquent silence, tWI converse of soul,
In vain we attempt to suppress;
lUoiv prompt it appears from the wish locontroux,
Mor.; opt the fond UutU to express.
And oh the delights in the features that shine,
The raptures the bosom that melt,
Wuen blest witH ear bother this conversed* vine
Is mutually spoken and felt.
FROM THE ITALIAN OP METASTASIO.
If ev’ry one’s internal care
Were written ou his brow,
How many would our pity share,
W T ho raise our envy now’.
The fatal secret, when reveal’d,
Os “vVv aching breast,
W mild prove that only while conceal’d
Their lot appears the best.
POETRY,
Ily Lord Palmer atone —ou I fie. death of his
wife.
Who e’er like* me, w ith trembling nntnilsh brings
Hi j heart’s whole treasure to fair Bristol Springs;
TV ho e’er, like me, to sooth disease and pain,
Shall seek these salutary Springs; in vgin*,
(. ojideiun’d like me, to hear the faint reply,
To mark the fading cheek, the shaking eye;
Kro.n the chill brow to wipe the dumps of death,
A • watch in dumodeSpnir the sbort’mng breath;
If ciianr.e direct him to this artless line.
Let the sad mourner know, his pangs were mine:
Oraain’d to lose the partner of my breast,
Whose precepts wnnnUoe, and whose virtues blest;
Fra n’U every tie that bids the soul, to prove
Her rfu.'y friendship, and her/W nihh ip JoVe.
Bu; yet, r'*niembering that the parting sigh
Appoints the •'nst to dumber—not to die,
The tear I check’d, I kiss'd (he rod,
And not ;o ■■ cu:h resign'd her but to God.
From Curiosities of Literature.
THE LOVER’S HEART.
The full, iwing tale is recorded in
the Historical memoirs of Cham
pagne, by Bongier. Jt has been a
favorite narrative with the old ro
mance writers; and the principal in
cident, however objectionable, lias
been displayed in several modern
poems. It is probable, that the true
history will be acceptable ; fur 1 its
‘tender and amorous incidents, to the
fair reader.
Since this little history has been
published, I have found it related by
ilinjel, in his 4 Familiar Letters,’ L
one, addressed to Ben Johnson, it
differs in son# minute circumctances
He recommends it to him as ja sub
ject ‘which peradvemnre you may
make use of in your way and con
cludes by saying—‘in my opinion,
which vails toyour’s, this is choice
and rich stuff for you to put upon
pour loom, and make a curious web
of.’
The Lord De Coney, vassal to the
Count He Champagne, was one of
the most accomplished youths of his
- time. He loved, with an excess of
passion, the lady of the Lord Du
Fayel, who felt for him a reciprocal
affection : It was with the most poign
ant grief this lady heard her lover ac
-quaint her, that he had resolved to
accompany the King and the C’puut
IV Champagne to the wars of the
Holy Land; but she could not oppose
Ji’s wishes, because she hoped that
jus absence might,dissipate the jeal
% ousy of her husband. The time of
departure having come, thesetwo lov
ers parted with sorrows of the most
lively tenderness. The lady in
quilling liar lover, presented him
with some rings, some diamonds, ami
with a string that she had woven her
self of his own hair, intermixed with
silk and buttons of large pearls, to
serve him, according to the fashion
of those days, to tie a magificient hood j
which covered his helmet. This he
greatfully accepted, and instantly de
parted.
Whan he arrived at Palestine, he
recieved at the sejge of Acre, in 1
in gloriously ascending the ramparts,
a wound, which was declared mortal.
He employed the few moments he
had to live, in writing to the Lady Du
Fayel; and he made use of those fer
vid expressions which were natural to
him in his afflictive situation. He
ordered his Squire to embalm his
heart after his death, and to convey it
to his beloved mistress, with the pre
sents he had received from her hands
in quitting her.
The Squire, faithful to the dying
commands of his master, returned
immediately to France, to present
the heart and the presents to the Lady
of Du Fayel. But, when he ap
proached the castle of this lady, he
concealed himself in the neighbour
ing wood, till he could find some
favourable moment to complete his
promise. He had the misfortune to
he observed by the husband of this
lady, who recognized him, and who
immediately suspected he came in
search of his wife wish some message
from his master. He threatened to
deprive him of his life, if lu did not
divulge what had occasioned him to
come there. The Squire gave him for
an ;wer, that his . master was dead;
but Du Fayel nut believing it, drew
his sword to murder him. This man,
frighted at the peril in which lie found
himself, confessed every tiling; and
put into his hands the heart and letter
of his master. Du Fayel prompted
by the fullest revenge,ordered his cook
to mince the heart; and, having rni.x
--■ ed it with meat, he. caused a ragout
to be made, which he knew pleased
the taste of his wife, and had it served
. to her. The lady eat heartily of the
dish. After the repast, Du Fayel
, inquired of his wife, if she had found
the ragout according to her taste': She
answered him, that slut had found ii
excellent. ‘lt is fV»V this reason,’ Ik
replied, ‘that I caused it to be server
to you, for it is a kind of meat vvhicii
you very much liked. You have.
Madam, the savage fiu Fayel con
tinued,‘eat the heart of the Lord Dc
Corey.’ But this she would not be
lieve, till he showed her the letter,
with the string of his hair, and the
dimonds she had given him. Then,
shuddering in the anguish of her sen
sations, and urged by the darkest
despair, she told him— ‘ It is true that
1 loved that heart, because it merited
to beloved: for never could it find
it’s superior; and, since I have eaten
of so noble a meat, and that my
stomach is the tomb of so precious a
heart, 1 will take care that nothing ol
inferior worth shall be mixed with it.
« Cries and passion choaked her utter
ance. She retired to her chnnibei
she closed the door for ever; and
refusing to accept of consolation oi
food, the amiable victim expired on
the fourth day.
From the Si. Andrews, (A*. B.) t-Jcruld.
’ ' Forauajsnulton Join
John Dhili . Ross. Nei ‘* e Hol,arl »
This was a case in which tiie sym
pathy of the court was naturally on
the side of the accused, whose con
duct appears to have been occasion
ed by Dan Cupid,
w Sly, wanton jrotl whose arrow? } a
Through heart- of potentates, and ’jovolifehoy -
I Who marks with milkmaid’s forms t Id* Kvtalo «th.-s
And makes the fruitful prude repeat her joy ‘it 7
( Ross is of Teutonic origin, one ol
those who do not easily fill in love,
and who cherish the pas'ion lunge:
for that reason. It appears that h;
, hud beer, struck with the charms and
, accomplishments of the widow Ewell,
, which he had a daily opportunity oi
. contemplating. She seemed to smile
propitiously on his addresses, and by
, a few acts of condescension, fed iiii
. hopes, and convinced him ho was a
thriving wooer ! But alas ! when hit
, happiness was almost complete, when
the hand for which lie had sighed
seemed rtady to unite with his in tin
. saffron bands of Hymen, an unfortu
nate reverse took place. John Neale
Hobart arrived, took up his abode in
’ the sarfie bouse, and attracted by the
( ripe beauties of the blooming Eliza
( beth, declared his love, and succeed
ed but too well! Poor Ross found
. himself neglected, Iris attentions for
|- gotten, and the clearest prospects ol
. his life blasted forever! Animated
p by the hopes of revenge, maddened
i b > jealousy, and suffering under all
the pangs of unrequited affection,
and finding his wrath began to
“ Wort, throntrh tliehun j-hiileofliis mouth li I ..•'beer
Pille-1 out the Tent-pet' of Ms ire,
i And hade thestreum of hi* revenge run clear!”
He attacked Hobart, w as tried and
found guilty, and sentenced to be
imprisoned for ten days. When
; called on for his defence he spoke
nearly as follows:
f “ Shentlemew, I vas in lose mit dc
. voman, and she bromlJe to mam
me und T got some cround from JVla
i jor Wyer, und I vent and hauled
i shlafis for de fensh, und ven I coom
I hack, I found Huppaft mid de vo
man, and he did gain the day, und J
vas mad.”
The Great and kssqr Races. —We
I I are informed that the Forfeits were
’ yesterday deposited in this city by
the parties to the great match-race
for ten thousand dollars between the
- New-York horse Eclipse and the
i Virginian horse Sir Charles. Jt is
. to be run over the Washington course
on Wednesday the 20th instant.
The following has been handed to
51 ■■ V ■ •• w
us for publication, and may be con
sidered as officially confirming the
fact.
(]{!tce of Hank U. S Washington, )
November Ist. J5J22. \
The forfeit mentioned in the agree
. meat between C. W. Van Ranst and
. J. J. Harrison, dated 2<)ih October,
1822, amounting to ten thousand
r dollars, has this day been deposited
j in my hands. r l hat, by. Air. Van
t Ranst, in notes of the Office of Dis
r count and Deposite, Washington;
and that by Mr. Harrisoij, in notes of
> the hank of Virginia and North Ca
’ rolina—each deposite being five thou
, sand dollars.
RICH A (ID_SAII I'M, fcahshipr.
The Washington Jockey Club
5 Rases are fixed to take place on the
’ three following days, vis: on 'Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday, the 21st,
’ 22d, and 23d instant.— [Nat: hit.
THU R.3IJAY, NOV. 14, 1322
UThe leri-fthol tic communication
7
| of “ Censor Morum" compels n 5 to divide
J it. The remainder will be given in our
r next.
i ;* -
C OT The Presbytery of Georgia will
- m«Vt in thu city on Frilay next; Divine
t Service may be especii l in the I‘rosby
-1 tevi iu Church, at (2 o’clock, on that day.
i
e O’ 1 he Reverend -'u.i.ia'! Capep.s*
1 w 11 preach in the Mellnalisl F.piscr.j-ai
d Church on Sunday next, and take .p a
p olleclkm in aid of the fmd.-fni tic jii rl
big live mission esul" ljo.uic.il among (
*■ thr Ci e’k Indians.
ii
h Mr. Hannon: The re gfere raised three
’» tmelpotatoes on the Sajil liiil residence
1 of air. John Carraichap, one weighing
C five pounds and six fanes:',' one five
poynds and ten ounce's,and th - other six
’ pounds and six ouik e-i-vCrii h are to he
seen at the Augusta Uldkstor . M. C
}
sjiys lie could ha*;; srUr'cd bushels
“■ ' i
. v liich would have rang-d from three to
j five pounds. Let tipsc heat this who
1 can. A NATIVE.
I, Tor the Chronic': and Adrerllser.
' To the people of llie. Slate of Gear -
‘J. gia and to the. Legislature thereof.
7 T have for some time, viewed
!_ with equal concern and surprise, the
r unprovoked and unmerited attack
I made against the Executive Chief
,! Magistrate of this State, for the ex- 1
orcise of a constitutional right, which !
the soundest policy and interests of
the country imperiously required. 1;
must state that 1 am one of those!
who believe that such is the nature j
n of the opposition, towards the Exe-;
cuiive of this State that any act of
his, however, justifiable by lire liters
n ami conslituiion of the country, nay,
however,productive it might be of i!»e
real and substantial interest of
the couimuniiy,—sanctioned, by the
stem and inflexible principles of jus
's lice and of right—and n coinmcnd-
s ’ cd fur its expediency and general
,f good effects, to a people ever jealous,
% of their lights—yet, that act because
j- forsooth, (and for no better reason j
~ it was the a-t of Governor Clark,
j would be without hesitation pro
[ trounced, by many of the warmer
J partisans in this country or in other
( ,j words, the personal friends and poll
y tical supporters of Mr. Crawford, —
s as impolitic, illegal, unconstitudon
al and unauthorized, upon any pric
s cij ■s of Justice or of policy.— D«r
--n ing tlie violence and rancour of pgr- ■
j ty feeling which has been manifested
since the late transaction between
the Governor and Secretary of Slate,
t . and during, a long series of incorrect
,) but imposing statements made pub
c lie through the medium of the news
. papers at Milledgi villb, calculate J as
. we conceive to mislead the unthink
j mg, credulous and unwary p:,rt of
.. 4h? community,-—and which; from
,f their fierce malignant breathings,—
d their deadly cruelty of invective, —
t( their clamorous, unqualified dark de
ll signing denunciations against the,
u Governor, —in a word, tiieir utterly
false and erroneous narration of facts,
—served to shew that they were the
effervescence of a heated and uago
vernable faction, w hich has Imrrass
ed and convulsed our state for so long
J a period of time—l say, during all
1 this commotion, we have been silent j
F but, the time has at length, arrived
when we can no longer hold our
1 peace; for silence in Us now, would
k be criminal. We had thought that
’ they would after all, prove tfie vic
tims of their own folly and extrava
-1 gance but, unfortunately, for the
j country those slanderers, mhrderers
<>l reputation, are still lurking-in the
dark, shielding their malice and hy
pocracy under' the specious garb of
e morality and religion. Those de
e nunciations against the State-admin
y isiration are the productions of a tem
e porizing policy,—the rash etovenom
c ed efforts of intriguing, office hunt
c ing-time-serving demagogues. 1 will
s here lake occasion to remark that I
c am not one of those blind devoted
admirers of Governor, who would
> approve any act of his however impo
litic and illegal it might be. But I U
am free to confess at the same time,|«
that I iiave supported his administra-,- f
tion generally, and 1 will as candidly I
confess that I have done so from >
principle and not because 1 have been ’
determined to approve of his con- i
duct even, against the clearest <jpn- /
victions of my understanding, as o- i
thers have been predetermined, to
disapprove of it against evidence,
and what from the very circumstan
ces of the case, must have been con
clusive, to the unprejudiced mind,
that it was proper and correct. I
will honestly and fearlessly declare
tiie whole truth, without favour or af
fection, and 1 do affirm, that there
has been a degree of opposition ex
ercised towards that man before, un
paralleled in this Stale and 1 believe
not surpassed, (all things taken into
consideration) in the history of the
civilized world. The Crawfordites
in this slate (as they are commonly
called) are a! ways ready.—Andsieze
W’ith unblushing avidity, upon any
thing that can be warped by the
most palpable perversions of its true
meaning and intent into something
of an argument, against the present
Governor.—Ever, under the domin
ion and influence xis their own feel
ings and bitter prejudices, and blind
ly attached to their mighty chieftain;
—dated, by prospects of emolument
and promotion,—it appears that they
iiave waged an eternal war against
Clark, and have sworn upon the al
ter of their too redoubtable leader,
interminable hostilities against his
adversaries. My countrymen and
fellow citizens ! is it not time to
pause! after the lapse of twenty
years, is it not time that, that intoler
ant spirit cf persecution should be
checked ! it has no motive but inter
est, —it kneels at no shrine, but that
of ambition, —it has no object but
sdf-agrandizement,—it seeks no ele
vation bus, upon the ruin of meritori
ous men, and the destruction of just
and honorable principles :—Alag!
my countrymen, the success of such
men will be the triumph of corrup
tion over virtue and true republican
principles.—Against the /Governor
of the State of Georgia, they have
a Hedged ignorance, corruption and
bribery —they have brought forward
every charge that their wicked and
malevolent imaginations could pos
sibly invent which could be at all
supported by any however, the flim
siest pretexts. They have also call*
j ed him ambitious—wdmt let it be en
quired, have they not charged against
j him and what means are there to
j which some, (I will not say all) will
I not resort however, base and aban
| doited for the purpose of oppressing
; and crushing him into the dust from
1 whence he might never be able to
. rise.—lt remains for you fellow-citi
zens to say w hether these allegations
have been well founded or not ?
Have they been supported by the
adduction of undoubted testimony,
i or corroborated by even plausible ar
' guments. lias Governor Clark, de
served this treatment at his country ; s
' hands? Shall that man whose youth
ful days were spent in the camp,—
' whose riper years were devoted to
the defence of his country,—whose
• manly nerves were strung ia repel*
> ling the predatory incursions of a
ruthless savage foe upon the sanctity
of tmr homes, and the domestic qui
et, of our firesides and with all,
' l whose father, fought and bled in the
p Clous battles of the revolution, —
i ask once, more lias he deserved this
treatment at the hands of any of our
'■[ citizens, whose bosoms beat w ith pa
triotic ardour in their country's
curse !—and shall not the unhallow
-1 ed fervour of that persecuting spirit,
! which has now so lung pursued him,
know no abatement ? Justice speaks:
’j —The still small voice 7 ’of humani
ty whispers,-—it should.
i ,
We are well aware that Governor
• Clark, claims no merit to himself for
I the deeds of his ancestors but, we
, do contend that the above considera
.l tions should serve in some small de
gree, to allay the implacable violence
of that persecution which has pur-
I sued him through every lane of life.
If indeed, the Executive of this state
he as ignorant and as corrupt a man
as his enemies have represented him,
. —I must confess, to me it is a matter
of very great astonishment, “strange
passing strange” a phenomenon in
j the political world that an individual
I having no pretensions to talents and
corrupt “into the bargain.” Op
posed as he has bean, by men of the
first order of talents in the country,
and by enemies who have not been
. very choice in their means to break
him down, —I say, that for such an
individual to be able to withstand
that impetuous torrent of abuse which
, has been pouring upon him ever
• since, (and I might gay with proprie
ty long before) he ascended the gu
bernatorial chair, —is conclusive
proof to my mind, that he must ei
ther be a very good man, or that his
, intellects however, uncultivated and
unpolished by the refinements of e
uucation, is nevertheless, one of no
ordinary grade. That Governor
Clark, w itlr all his reputed imbecili
ty ot understanding, and corruption
of heart, should have been fortunate j g
enough to obtain the suftrage and i
support'of a majority of the Isegis-j
latuie—that he should without tal-|l
cuts to support him, or goodness or. t
virtue, or correctness oi intention to y (
recommend him, have so far, impos-,,
ed - upon the credulity and under- I
standings of an intelligent legislature <
is “ preposterous and absurd.”—My t
own gpinion therefore is, that In j
whatsoever point of view we consi
der him, whether in the counsels of : i
the state or in the field, as a citizen
or soldier, he is a man whose Thtrin- j
sic worth of character and genuine ]
merits eminently, entitle him to the
esteem and confidence of his fellow
citizens. It has been contended and
perhaps, not without some degree of
truth that the talents of the state
have always been against him —this
can be very easily accounted for.
Generally speaking, those who are
opposed to the Governor, are the
warm personal and political friends
of Mr. Crawford, and it has been
their utmost endeavor ever since Mr.
Crawford has been at the head of a
faction in this state, to gain prosylites
to that faction, —the consequence of
which has been, that young men who
have been rising up in the state for
the last twenty years, promising to
be prominent members of society,
who happened not to be attached to
that party or who to say, the least of
it, were not the blind devoted admir
ers of Mr. Crawford, have been suc
cessively assailed and too, frequently,
won over by the wiles and machina
tions of meddlesome and intriguing
individuals.—And such has been the
influence of Mr. Crawford, in pro
curing public appointments for his
friends, to the utter exclusion of his
enemies; how could it be otherwise ?
For a long time past although, such
is not altogether the fact at this time,
they were presented on the one hand
with the pleasing prospect of proba
ble promotion and honor, but upon
the other, their reward was persecu
tion or obscurity. Then it is not
strange, that they should have suffer
ed themselves to be drifted into the cur
rent of popular opinion.—For with
shame be it said, there have been com
paratively few of such description of
character for the last twenty years
during the reign of the Crawfordites,
in tills state, who have had the* inde
pcntlvmco and mflexnhilily of eli.-irac
ier to resist the prospects of reward,
the hopes of preferment, the blan
dishments of honor and distinction,
which have always been held out to
them.—Notwithstanding, they might
have been led to have done so, from
the strongest sense of moral proprie
ty and the soundest and unsophisti
cated dictates of their better judg
ment.
In relation to the conduct of the
Executive of this State, with regard
to Col. Hammond’s elopement from
Milledgeville, we are prepared tosay
from the best consideration, that we
have been able to bestow upon this
subject, that there has been complete
ly a u much ado about nothing.”
The cry was raised at Milledgeville,
and the charges have been rung in
each successive paper and such a co
louring given to facts as was calcula
ted and perhaps, intended, to pro
duce public excitement andfenlist the
prejudices of the people against the
Governor. But fortunately fur the
cause of truth and humanity, those
varnished tales and high wrought
denunciations, have been refined in
| the crucible of “ Plain Truth,” strip
ped, of their false tinsel and expos
ed by the clearest deductions of rea
son “ common sense,” to the public
in all their native deformity.
It is true that with regard to that
transaction the advocates of the Go
vernor, had imposed upon them the
double task of first notifying the er
roneous statements which hud been
made and then, if possible to remove
or erase the impressions that those
statements were calculated to pro
duce.—'Hiis we conceive they have
well nigh affected, for “ truth is om
nipotent and when left to combat er
ror, must finally prevail.”
[to be continued.]
THE SHIP SAVANNAH.
A letter received in this city yes
terday from S. Ketchum, Jun. dated
Huntington, (1..1.) October Slst,
makes it almost certain that the ship
that was wrecked on Long Island
Beach, opposite Babylon, on Sunday
night last, is the Savannah of this
port, belonging to J. Me Bride and
J. Magee. This letter stated that
five dead bodies had been picked up ;
that the ship had gone entirely to
pieces, and the cargo of coals and
crates mostly lost. Her rum barrels,
marked “ ship rum, Savannah,” had
floated ashore.
JV. F. Daily Advertiser.
FROM BUENOS AYRES.
NEty-VOKK, NOVEMBER 1.
The ship Kuth and Mary, from
Buenos Ayres, has arrived below at
Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Ga
zette says: we are indebted to Mr.
Richard Bailey, passenger in her, for
the following interesting article.—
Mr. B. is bearer of despatches for
i
government, from our Comm,
Agent at Buenos Ayres,
“° n the evening of the 23d k
last, previous to my leaving the
of Buenos Ayres, Mr. Rividavia
cretary of State, and member o
Junta then in sesSon) did not „
his appearance until a late |,
when he informed that body,
conspiracy which had been pl a ,
against the present Government
which was to have been carried
execution that evening; but f (
nately heitnd received timely
motion to prevent it, by ordeii ni
arrest of Don Gregorio Tagle
merly Secretary under
with several others. He reque
and obtained the appointment
Committee of Investigation,
strongly urged the necessity 0 f e
plary and capital punishment
agent John M. Forbes, Esq. ha
interview the morning after u ith
Rividavia; and in his despm
which are brought by the Ruth
Mary, he has no doubt given
particulars to his government.”
CW Admit,
B(e9,
Oil the 7th inst. at Martin Town,!
William Cantkjuuj, in the 14th
o’ his age, sou of vir. L. C. Cmitfli
(!•'« place.
ft?* regular quarterly meet
ot li.f inonj Lodge, No. 16; .vil,•*
at their Lodge Room, in the illai
Appling, ou the first Friday in Dei ct
next; the members are eurne,th>o
‘d to be puuetqpd in their attcaiiar.i
' ransienl and visiting brelhrenar
specifally invited Ui attend,
Nov mi be i l-t it
Bank of / ugush,
14th nov. i«2
tjpHOrT. who have paperiu thu I
J. payable on Saturday, the ltd
ire requested lo attend io it priori
1 i, a- on that day the doors will fcce
ia order to prepare for the semi ai
,D) > h’eild ol day following.
Augustus Moore, Cask
N Veuiuer I-I t
iJeSJKllch fui a Li (a
Money.
r jj tHE undersigned informs the
I chants and Boatmen in parti*
that fie will deliver all Cotton shipi
this place, on the River-Bank op
he boats, for only four cents perla
drayage, and taking out of the \
house, which is to he pai by the
men, as is the usual custom, lie «
oared t ■ deliver one hundred tali
hour through the day.
Henry Shull
Han bury, November 14 31 4
N. U. There are two suitable
ready to carry cotton over from •
side, also, goods which have been ?h
from Charleston or Savannah, by .
nr other Boats, when it may be i
venienl for them to cross the rive
receive or deliv r them themselves
A Situation Wantei
. LI), a 'situation in a ""
able Mercantile Store, by »,
man who Hatters himself that he v
lie an a 1 vantage to his employ*'
line addressed to B. and! est at this*
will meet with attention. Respei
reference in Hamburg, S. C.
November 14 31 !
r l o Kent,
MAml poS;es.'id i grren i
■Mutely, a comtorlaUe
I louse. Enquire at tins
o. tin Augusta Bookstore.
November 14 31 I
To Kent,
Uatd 1 4e first day of October nt.
A large BACK SI OKI
A cross Strr et, adjoining B
street, being ‘JO by 60.
ALSO,
A Stable, haying four
with a loft and corn house.'— A"P-
Jno. Can
November 14 **l ■4
Notice.
A I.L persons having demands a
IV. the Estate of Thomas A.
deceased late of Richmond conn
requested to present them forse
within the time or,escribed hy
Utoso indebted (ornate payment "
John Phinuy,
Augusta, I t *•
Administrator’s
WILL be so .J on the 21 si day"
ceinber ilex'., at the I’d* ,e ' '
of Cleon N’alloy, deceas’ d, the P*
property of said deceased, const
hou ehold and kitchen farmture.
neatly finished ; a quan 1 >
Liable tools, suitable for *•<■«» “
or wheel wrights; wheels, 0
Kinds, together wdh aquanti yoi
-ome timbers suitable foi ■
wrighl’s business, and other a.
tedious to mention. There w‘
oa tor-same day, some negroes
1,. said estate. Sale to
o’.J-.ck, terms nude known on lh*«
All person- indebted to sani est
raq iehled to come * h
p y ueut, and those having •
tie estate are requested to rend
if' duly attested in the 1
Mary N.Uey.
November 11