Newspaper Page Text
./nrousTA
. . AND
GEORGIA
BV T. S. HANNON, -
TERMS.
For the City jniper, (thrice n weehA Six PoUnr«
rrr annum, (>'»»a!ije in iidvnnrc, or Seven I»ollnr«
if not paid liefnrc flic end of the renr.
For the Cmmti-y finjx r, (f men « week,) “here Pol
i ir« per anmim. payable In ndvnnce. or l-mir poi
nr*, if not paid Indore the end of the year.
Ann order from n responsible rubarrlber to <lla
e.mtinar his peper will In' complied with on n set
tVmeptXf dues, and not before.
Ailvryt : .*mrnlf will he Inserted at the Mlnuinc
rales: Fortl-etirM insertion, per square, Pixty
l:vo and n half cents ; fur each snbseqncnt, mrerj.
' g-'vii Insertion, Forty t'lree andttrrec quarter cents:
111 »H other ernes sit l-'-i cents per square.
, H'bennn advertisement is sent, n ilhont a spoci
(l ation in writing of tlm ntmdier of Insertions il
will be published until ordercil ottr, and charpcd
ieeordlcpiv.
LKT TEUS (on htisinassigptisl he post-; ud—or
they ntay not meet with attention.
n*7* In this paper the Laws of the United States
»re poHished.
FOR T ilt CHROMCT.K & AItVRRTISF.iI.
Junius, it his veil h'lovid end Muring
brother o/f/ie quill, Pindar, j in.
The prd rc’srovrtil riadar apnin: telletb him
he Is right when he savs ids head’is “soft'’ and
devoid of 11 witlieppetli him to stop writing on
account of the piddle tranquillity} mahetli a wise
otiserralion on PdlyV eirttj, and (ioetb the same on
I’indnr’s viTK s c:«iclndeih his friendly epistle ssdth
« beautiful and apt slmilir.
Why will than write I
And still indite •
. Thy mere “frivolity f'
’Tis ponsonse all,
And bitter pall.
Shewing slerrUltjv
Jijd’d thon not sny,
The other day, 0
Thy head wel duced l4 soft?”
If his tiie’ tndh.
My dearest youth,
Why show thyself so dfl ?
You 11' rwi»e said
That in your head
, u (pit” never did reside;'
Til ;*nT- yonVcrlplit,
J*«ar b;*.rd! in sjiiH*
Os aU that may brtitle.
i: * ‘ *-•- *N nUA
V.'e m ay cdr.clnrte,
Tit«t ymll exude. •
More m itterfrom your train}
rnr God’s >nke stop,
A ad I*l It drop, ,
Yon pivn the public ptHii.
foodo.i bleed,
or fullc’vcrecd,
(Jab never lie apprev’di
Jfor cau your rhyme
#o chl"ie
■ As to he much belov’U.
A M'llpporv.Ul,
Ucsidcn fell!,
Oncesnkl unto an owl,
’• Whv smpest thou here,
‘•While 1 *m near?
J Mankind will tbiuli you how;.”
"Che mri reply'll,
Aod envious eyed,
I Hs beauteous wUif.porn ill,
With LoUfVuu.s sonp,
Jhoud, harsh, and Ring—
Whiah was enough to KID.
Trtm the Ptiersbuf" Intelligencer.
GAMING.
Car I ; wh'i what rapture, and the polished die,
The y wiring chasm ol iauolente supply!
Tint. innoefrt amusement, to a
certain degree, is expedient and ne
cessary to tlie pood order ;md health
ai l ch body and mind, is a truth I
believe universally admitted. It ap
pears too that man naturally seeks
diversion and recreation whenever
the mind or body becomes weary by
any particular pursuit. There are
some vrho find recreation to consist
jn one thing, anti soma in another
Pome arc amused and diverted by
that whichjdisgust others—And some
. there are, who cannot be diverted by
any particular object but a very short
time; ami if they have found their
recreation to consist in doing any
Thing good, or in the enjoyment ol
any innocent amusement, they soon
liccoine satiated, and changing from
one to another, quickly run through
the whole catalogue of such amuese
mrnts, and are under the necessity of
inventing -some recreative scheme
more congenial to their volatile dis
positions, from which no good can
possibly result. •
Hence the origin of gaming.—No
doubt when an amusement of this
hind is first invented, it is intended as
an innocent one, and may, in itself,
he really so; but it soon becomes
contaminated by being transformed
into a most sordid, vicious, and de
testiule species of gain. 1 think I
»tn warranted in these assertions by
the f jet, that although almost every
kind of ganto Was originally devised
fts ah innocent amusement or recrea
tion, there is not one but has been at
tended with the most baleful conse
quences to society ; And among tlie
many evils now existing there is
i-earct iy one more to be deprecated
than that of gaming, jn nil its various
forms. Its malignant contagion, like
tlie poisonous influence of an infec
tious malady,, has disseminated itself
to a degree, which, if is much (o he
apprehended, die most severe treat
jbeut and harsh applications, will
prove ineffectual in arresting. I.ike
roost other vices- it has insinuated
itself into the favor of almost emy
circle in society. There are none
who have*given it a more, cordial re
ceplion than the ricly and those who,
f |by (lie world, are thought to be great
-1— those who conceive themselves
above the culinary levelof mankind;
and while tins is the case vain are all
attempts to restrain its progress.
Amrtng the various species of gam
ing, that of card-playing particularly
attracts attention, as being of all
others the most drfngerous to society.
It appears to be more fascinating and
alluring than any ether game what
ever. It seems to draw easily and
' almost insensibly into its enchanting
though deadly snares the young, on
designing and inexperienced, who
soon become so enraptured will) its
delusive incantations ns to render it
difficult in the extreme to snatch them
from the perilous and awful condition
in which they stand. Po completely
do they become devoted to this detes
table practice, that (hey never feel
j satisfied, never fee! as though they
were in their proper element, except
j when they are shuttling, cutting and
o; turning up Jack, and while thus en
j gaged, the anxious solicitude end
r- 1 tormenting fears,, which constantly
„ | pervade their minds in anticipa
-1 ting the issue of the game, act
ias an alloy which defiles and
i_ l corrupts every particle of that
a ; joy and pleasure-they so fondly
’ hoped so experience. The game
" ster then is completely unhappy
when not employed in the exercises'
8 of a game, and equ illy miserable
. jplien so engaged—This surely is a
. wretched condition in which to be
placed : and jet (astonishing?) what
’ numbers of poor infatuated, thoudrt
n less (though intelligent) creatures
11 i rush into'it of choice 1 repeat (and
r I believe it may with truth be affirm-
J) Ud) that no vice whatever has been
attends! with mor* dcleotrious cou
scquciwes to Society lhan that of
Card-Playing. Noting men who
commenced life wil.li the most bloom
ing and flattering prospects before
them—the pride of their parents and
ornaments to the circles in which they
moved, have been wantonly decoyed
within the reach of its noxious influ
ences, and ere the wholesome breath
of parental advice and admonition
could rflecfually produce a counter
acting effect, these prospects have
received a stroke which parali/,ed ami
blasted them forever—that pride has
received a Wound which time could
never heal—and instead of ornaments
to society they have become disgust
ing and detestable.
Families who were in flourishing
and happy circumstances, have, in a
single night, been reduced to the low
est degree of poverty and wretched
ness ; and (he helpless female, (with
hey innocent offspring perhaps one
clinging to the tender breast which
affords it nourishment,) are cast upon
an unfeeling, uncharitable world,
with no other consolation thfm that
which a consciousness of not having
been accessory in bringing them
selves to such a condition ever affords
—With no other hope than that which
■ springs from the pleasing reflection
that there exists an Omniscient. Al
mighty Being, who, while he sees and
1 permits oppressed and afflicted inno
cence, can and will lend an assisting
j hand in time of need. That surely
I is a sweet consolation : this a cheer
ing hone : and arc calculated (o hear
itp and support in time ff deepest rd
versify ; while the poor, miserable
wretch, whose fully and imprudence
' caused himself and flunily thus to be
t 'situated, droops, sinks and pjecs
_ j away under (lie immense weight of
l Ins vileness and guilt with rn other
prospect befth e him than infamy and
' degradation in tier? world —with no
t other expectation than eternal misc
ryand ryin in that which is to come.
How much happier is he who adopts
l' flie sentiments and pursues the course
£ j recommended by the Poet—
. | r.am if you want: ifyou nrp b'luntf Impart*,
Thtsc arc both pleasures so the fuelutg heart. Vv T .
II |
v I
( f{ Frrneh wide of Making Prandj; Prn :ft
e i Preserved fruit is generally cloy
ing,-and often times unwholesome to
the shfcnach because of its vnmixed
sweetness, arising from the manner in
which they are usually prepared.
s The most grateful preparation cf
s ; tlie poach we have ever seen, is that
■ | which is accomplished by the follow
’ling process:
.1 Scald them in hot water, then dip
I them in hot strong lie, rub them with
j; a cloth and throw them into cold
. | water : malyc a syrup of 3-4 of a
. j pound of sugar so one pound of (Vnit,
'l and when cold put in an equal quan
tity of brandy —American Farmer.
BUTTER.'
P The following is given as an im
s proved method of preventing the bit
i! tor taste which butter has from cattle
s feeding on turnips, cabbages, leaves
e of trees, &rc. Boil two ounces of
- salt petre in a quart cf water, and
f put two or more spoonfuls, according
e to the quantity of milk into a pail lie
- fore milking; if this is done ronstant-
I ly* it will prevent (lie taste of turnips,
e but it will not be effected if even once
1 neglected. This has been proved by
f twenty years experience and if it does
f 1 not succeed the farmers may rest as
- sored that the fanh' arises from the
, negir. S (»•»> tWrey saiii*~ibrd.
From UK SansMb Republican, Not. 13.
I v: :<■ v »,- '' .■•
One Day Later from. Europe.
lj The ship Canton Packet, Cary,
has arrived at Boston from Lohdon.
. We are indebted to our attentive Cor
- respondent, Mr. Topliff,for the Lon
-1 don Morning Chronicle of the 23d
. September, the latest paper. It
1 ■ contains numerous extracts froniicon
■ 1 tincllf .1l journals, but nothing new,on
I the subject ol the Creeks and Turks,
r The Petersburg dates are to the
.. 3d of Sept. The Cunservateur Im
(I perial contains the following passage
i | with respect to the negotiations at
t j Constantinople, which the Chronicle
I i styles curious :—
1! “The Infgrnnncio. it is said, of
' i the Court of Vienna, the Ambassa
dors of France and England, as well
I: as the Prussian Charge d'Affaires,
• i have proved wltnt a firm will can do
II when it acts on one consistent plan,
i If all these endeavors, as we arc au
- thorised (o hope, obtain the consent
I of the Porte, with respect to some
r concessions npd evacuations which
. arc necessary to the maintenance of
t peace, all the- Christians of'llif 1 East
1! will owe to this beneficent ro-opnra
t lion a solid establishment, which will
• not I)o endangered in times of war.’’
The Chronicle in commenting on
r the preceding paragraph, attempts to
f explain what is meant byconccssions
• and evacuations. by stating a pjecc
1 of information which had been rom
• mnnicated to the editors.—This in
: formation was, “ that it had been a
. greed upon by the great powers, l hat
s in order to buy off Russia, she should
| receive the principalities of Moldavia \
. and Wallachja ; but that in order to;
1 reconcile public opinion to this act, |
. a sort of guardianship over the
f Greeks was to tie conceded by Tur
, key to the Holy Alliance, which
. without depriving the Turks of their
. sovereignty, might enable the great
1 pdwers to interfere in cars of noto
• rious cruelty and oppression.*'
I It is stated under, the Bayonne
. head of September ]4, that the mer
, chants had additssec! a very enrrge
> tic representation to government,
. complaining of the injury they sus
. tattled in' consequence of the noa
i surcs ordeied, it was said, by the Se
i cm Committee of Faith in that rity,
[ to stop the mails going from France
, to the Peninsula, and rice versa.
The advices from Amsterdam are
to the iyth. A dreadful fire broke
. out there on the J Bth, commencing in
\ the new Lutheran Church on the
. North East side of the singe!, which,
. together with six dwelling houses anti
, nine warehouses, was entirely or
, nearly destroyed, and sonic others
, damaged.
, A Berlin paper, (demi official)
positively contradicts the report of
t the march of nn Austrian Corps to
r reinforce the French Cordon on the
. Pyrennces.
, The Paris dates are to the 20th,
, one day later, hut furnish nothing
, new.
. j We find- the following under a
II Leghorn dale of September 7 •' —
. j u Another American Squadron isex
! pected in 1 lie Mecietcfanean, to rein
. 1 force the one .which is there already.
, The news is also confirm*"! of the
. American Agents arrived some
. time ago in the Moreaj having
, brought to a conclusion important
, negotiations with the Greek Govcrn
.r meat.
I j
fl the TJaliimnrc FcJcrat Cl .ixettr, Nov. fl.
j i Havana—Calumny Refuted.
,| As the following article has been
J transi it"d from the Havana papers
: into the Charleston Courier, and
other respectable \ iruals in the U.
v i States, we conceive it right, in order
I to guide public opinion at a distance,
to publish it with a few remarks—
From Ihi U trnnaAiiliciosi, if tl e'Mlh vh.
Don Blas Rodriquez, (Jppt. of
the Spanish schr. Iris, arrived at
this port this morning, from Balti
more, has communicated to the
following important intelligence ro
' | specting the Insurgent vessels which
, were publicly repairing at that port.
Said Captain assures hs, that ten
| days before his arrival, an armed
, ' rig of i 4 guns, called the Congues
| tador, under the command of the
j famous Captain Daniu-i.s, had sailed
)to cruise off Cadiz ; and that nn the
I j day. of his departure, a brig of JO
I guns sailed for Laguira, from which
■ port she had gone to Baltimore to
repair,! he damages she had sustained
'i in an action. Besides these, there
1 remained at that port nn liermaphro
iliie brig which arrived (here as an
armed schooner : the schr. Cent ilia,
- Capt. Chase, which captured in the
■ front of the Moro, the Spanish brig
■ Bfilllante Habanero, and was again
4 j preparing for sea, to continue, his dc
f predations upon our commerce. An
I A men can schr. was also ready bdnitd
r to Vera Cnin, loaded with artillery
and munitions of war, and there are
- many vessels building there for (he
. Insurgent's of Mexico. In PM I?t de.lt
’ phia, there were (wo privateers ready
r to sail, commanded by the two Ai>
I mr in as j Fater and Son.
The law of n aliens is so well aiyf,
1 so generally understood, in reference
to circumstances alluded to in th*
foregoing article, .and our right to re
ceive the Colombian vessels and to
treat them, hospitably in our ports, is
, so clear and indisputable, that it
. would only be a waste of lime to en
■ j tor into any' disquisition on the gub
■!ject. We shall merely confine our
-11 selves to.nn exposure of a few of the
t| falsehoods contained in what is said
• : to be the statement of Capt. Don
1 1 Bias Rodrigues , of the Spanish schr.
. I Iris, who has been well received in
‘(this port and who ought to have
- j made a more generous return. In
> 1 the fir st place, we find, on enquiry,
t' that no vessel called the Conquest a- i
’ dor sailed from Baltimore clurifigtlie j
: month of September, or in any previ-)
f, ous month of the present year. Se- j
- condly, Com. Daniels did not sail
I from this port in Sept, in any' armed,
, nor in any other vessel, but ho did
> I sail from New-York in the first week
, I of October as a passenger, on board
.j a vessel bound to Lagnira. He sail
1, (|d from New-York on the sth of Oct.
> I within 3 days of the date of the Ha-
I I vana falsehood. So much for the
f statement of the capt. of the Iris !
t Now for facts:—About the time al
. hided to a brig called the Hguila,
| carrying 5, not 14 guns, sailed from
’ ( Baltimore, and subsequently another
1: lirig sailed, carrying, we understand,
, or pierced for J 6 guns—but both
, these vessels, were under the Colom
! Man flag; their papers, as is invaria
. hly practised by the proper authori
. ties in such cases, were closely ex
. atnined) and they' were found to be
clearly in the regular service of, and
I: duly commissioned by the Qolombi
, jan government, a power we have re
, j cognised, and whose Ambassador we
1 publicly and officially received. The
, 1 vessels were sent here to he repaired
. \ —rtlie expenditure in their repairs a
-1 j mounted to $28,430, which was
■ paid down in in cash to our table, we
[. might say, unrivalled artisans, and
. we shall feel obliged should the Co
lombian government send all their ves
i sds to be repaired on the same terms.
■ -
; _ ilJigitMau ...
TUESDAY, NOV. 19
1 Extract of a letter from Milledge
rille, dated
“ NtIVEMRER 15, 1822.
I “ Since my' last nothing of much
- I importance has transpired. A large
I I number of Bills*of a local nature
“ 1 are introduced ; among them a bill
1! to Incorporate the Medical Society of
11 Augusta, has pissed our house. An
• 'act has passed both branches of the
• j Legislature, extending the lime for
! fortunate drawers in the late Land
( Lotteries, to take out their grants,
r! a bill is now before our House for
>: reducing the fees of County and o
•; sher officers of the State—this act
contemplates reducing the fees of
? County officers to what they were
fi under the act of 1~;,2; and to re
-1 duce the salaries of the Slate officers
1 1 as follows, (he Governor to’s2soo.
• I Judges 1800, Ac. This bill will pro
• 1 bably pass, with only one exception
among the County officers, it is that
•| of Sheriff-—an attempt was made
• yesterday to except this officer from
5 the operations of the Bill and was
r ( lost by a small majority; at theread
- 11 ing of the journal this moment that
- part of the proceedings have been
reconsidered, so that it is still open
fur exception/’
State Legislature—
) are (be standing (lomrtiUtees appoint
; cd in the Senate and House of Reprc-
I sentatives:—
On the state o f tlie Republic.
r Senate. Blackshear, Berrien,
Jones, Stocks, V. Walker, Crawford,
.‘A. M. Allen. llousk. Adams,
. Tankorsly, Branham,Kennan,Cook,
f 1 Birdsong, JR. Jones, Cnthbert, J.
t Thomas, Young—(added) Early.
-1 Finance. —S.—Brown, T. Mitch
?' ell, Maxwell, Stokes,'Coffee, 11.
-! Murray, Wooten, Durrett, Shefiall,
l Brooking, Foster of G. Thos. Jones,
. Brockman, A Hen, Watson.
1 Infernal Improvement. —S.—B.
1 Allen, Irwin, Wimberly, Cleveland,
- Singleton, Barks, Remson. 11.
? Tinner, Morrow, 11. Glenn, Watkins,
1 Pope, Fort, White Canqrbell, Hutch
-1 inson, Upson.
I Public Education and Free School.
1 S. Jackson, W. W. Baker,
> Martin, Whotley, Powers. 11.
I Campbell, Upson, Abercrombie,
’ Jackson, Cuthbert, IMerriwether,
- Bothwell, M‘Cane, Phillips, Murray
1 —(added) Hutchinson.
, Military Committee.—S.—Cleve
j' land, Coffee, Groves, V. Walker,
r Irwin, Blackshear, Berrien. 11.
1 Dawson, Phillips, Kenan, Wofford,
• Anderson, Bates, Christian, Fannin,
1 Foster, Lawson (added) White,
I Adams, Cuthbert.
Judiciary. —S.—Berrien, Jones,
• A.M. Allen,Stocks, Crawford, Jaek
• son. 11. —Jackson, Upson, Cnnip
t bell. Ilutcbinson, f.nwhon, Stricklin,
! Wnhliouf, Early, Tankcrsh'—(add
-1 cd) (*. E. Tiiom is.
Bmd.s - Jones, Bcr
[ rieu, Crawford, Stocks, fl.—Mur
-1 ray, Early, Watkins, p-'verpon,
l -Upson, Fort, White. 1
STATE OF THE MARKET.
Savannah, Nov. 16.
The Recounts from England of a
small advance on Uplands have pre
vented any decline in prices since
our last; primesells, reaejy at 11 1-2;
inferior, 10 all; old, 8 a 10, accbrd
ing to quantities. . - j
Sea Islands.— Prices for this de
scription offotton have not yet been
establishei*ndoed there is too little.
! yet in market to offer ahy temptation
"to purchasers—good fair Sea-Islands
would probably command 18 a 22;
prime, 1- orite brands, more.
| Rice. —We have not heard of a
j sale; held at $2 87 1,-2 a $3.
i Com —'File stock limited, held at
1 95 a sl, but will no doubt give way
as supplies come forward.
Ragging, 55 a 60; some sales have
been made by the quantity at 53 a
54; stock small, but Planters buy
sparingly, at the prices asked.
FROM NEW-YORK.
By the arrival this forenoon of the
sloop Amelia, capt. Tabeb, in the
short passage of four days from New-
York, we have received the Gazette
of the Bth inst. six days later than
the mad. The election in that city
terminated on the 6th, and resulted
in the choice of the regularly nomin
ated ticket for Senators, Members of
Congress & Assembly; Coroner,and
Clerk for the count}’. Peter H. Wen
dover, wiio was put in nomination
against M. M. Noah, has been elec
ted Sheriff for the three ensuing years
by a majority of ] 106 votes, and
James W. l.em has been re-elected
Register for the same period. The
regular nominted ticket for Governor
anil Lieutenant Gouvernor has been
carried by a large majority. Tbe
following is t'»e result of the Charter
election :— Aldermen and Assist
ants—lst Ward, Messrs. Wyckoff
and Bolton: 2d. Ward, King and St.
John; 3d. Ward, Fairlie and Ireland;
4lh. Ward, Hall and Cowdrey; sth
Ward, Zabriskie and Webb: 6th
Ward: M’Queen and Parker; 7th
Ward, Mann and Thorn ; Bth Ward,
Taylor,ind Marsh; 9th Ward, Dyck
man and Doughty; 10th Ward, Mead
and Downing.
Mr. Noah, it is said has taken
leave of his office of Sheriff in a hand
some style of pleasantry, in his paper
of the 7th inst,
The lion. Daniel Webster is duc
ted to Congress in Boston, by a ma
jority oflOSl votes over Mr. Putman.
The legislature of ’Rhode-Island
have postponed the choice of Senator,
until their January sessioti.
,Sm>. Ilepub. JVW. 13.
The steam boat Ilecla, from N.
Orleans, had been passed at Cypress
Bend, where she burst her boiler,
which killed two, and scalded 7 other
persons. Several had died on board
of yellow fever.— Sav. Rep.
Gen. Jackson. —The Philadelphia
Aurora, of Saturday 21st inst. says—
“ We have heard, and are induced to
believe, that the hero of N. Or
leans has resolved to withdraw from
all public employments: Like Cin
cinnatus, he was called by his coun
try to be its shield and buckler, in
the hour of peril; like him he accom
plished all that man could effect;
and now seeking the repose of pri
vate life, he fully imitates the glorious
example of that distinguished Ro
man ts such is his determination,
it is almost certain, that we arc not
hereafter to hayc for a high station, a
soldier of the revolution ; had Gen.
Jackson become a candidate for the
presidency, he would have been the
last of the jierocs and statesmen of
“the times that tried men's souls”
whom the people would have had tire
opportunity to honor.”
COMMCVTCATED.
©Star,
- On ifljwiday, the ) Ith inst. Mrs. Mary
Turnsnul, aged 65 years, after a severe
illness of 10 days, which she bore with,
the fortitude of a Christian.
In tliis amiable woman were combined
tiios- rirtu'i which give dignity to onr
natures, and respect to onr memories ;
a s a wife, she was devoted—as a mother,
affectionate; and as a neighbour, excell
ed hy none. For the last tft years she
was an acceptable and worthy member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
in her death the society has been depri
ved of one of its most exemplary mem
bers. We sorrow not, however, as those
without hope—for the last hpords she ut
tered were big with immortal expectn.
lion?—saying with triumph, the lan
guage of ihe apostil", “ Come Lord Jesus
and come quickly.”
|9oit of Aaftrana!}.
ARRIVED,
Ship flierlalfe, Sims, .Portsmouth. 14 dny;
•Ship RUicher, Rotter, uvrnnl, 49 clnVs
Ship FnverHe, Ream*, Nrw-Vurk. (i days
Ship Atlantic, Taylor, New-Vort, * days •
Blip Iripe and Polly, Mauran,Providence, Ji days
Jirig Frances, lUflbrd, Philadelphia,’ll twjßrs'
Brig Native, Cote, K«r-toft, 7 dirts
Uri- Idm, Spear, Themastown, 10 days
The hriir Frances (lifltml, PWlndelphlc, 4 days
] Sloop Suppert, Dates. HoetiesKry, 9 days
I Sloop Flora, Rtigps, Newport, 7days
I Sloop K.sey, Rossers, Hew-Yott, 4 days
j Sloop Ameha. Totter, Neor.Vovh, 4 days
THE GAMUT,
l Fnr F.ahs H the. Augusta Bnol:fscre.
auction.
To-Morrow, at 10 o’clock.
WILL BE SOLD,
Jiefore the Post-Office
•p® E .!*" d ( ™ r *« Cloths; Ca»sim, r . e .
L Vestings ; worsted Hose; Ratlin ! ’
cotton ShawU; llandkerchiefc-.CaUroe 1
Ginghams; Tartan Plaids; llombazeu, ’
ALSO,,
Hyson Tea; 6J Cut Nails•
Sugar, in lilids. fc c . 4;c.
Fraser k fiowdre,
T* T
By James Fraser.
November 19
£7“ Persons for whom I h av .
undertaKen case* in the present Court
will pleas* call on Freeman Walk,, ’
John'l*l King, Esquires, who will attend
to any business in mv behal I '.
J. Hutchinson.
November 19 33 ](
(CT Stolen from a p r i.
vale House in this city, on the ■
of the 15th, or Ihe morning of Ihe ifth
inst. a silver Tea-Spoon, marked S I;
a liberal reward will be given, 00 it? 1*!
ing left at this office.
November 19 33 gt
Dr. M’FARLANE,
HAVING recovered from his severe
and tedious illness, has resumed
Pra tke. Hi* office is situated on Broad
street, in the building recently occupied
by Mr. Hannon, as tbe Georgia Aiber.
tiser printing office.
November 19 33 6tw
Final Notice.
4 LL persons indebted to the office n(
/t the Augusta, Chronicle & Georgia
Gazette, during the proprietorship of Jo-
SEPn V. Ckvaß, are hereby notified,
that all unsettled accounts will after (lie
first «l January neat, be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection. Those
who may be dispose* to Avail themselves
of this notice, are * informed that the
Books rnd account? are left with Mr.
Wm. Shannon, at the Globe Tavern,
who will attend to any settlement whirl,
may he tendered during the absence of
tbe subscriber.
H. Hannahan,
yigcnt for the Proprietor.
November 19 33 If
GROCERIES.
Just rtceifed, and for sage tme for cash ns
good paper, by the subscriber,
25 >ags prime G reen Coffee I
30 Hhd*. Bt. Croix and Caudoloupj
Sugars
10 barrels do do do
20 hhd*. primg retailing Molasses
4 pipes HnllampGln
S do Cogniac Brandy
GO bbh. Philadelphia Whiskey
10 do. Apple do old
50 do N. Gjn, Phelps brand
20 do N. Hum
80 do Markerel Nor. 1.2. Si 3.
10 do Malaga Wine
5 do Tenorifi’e do
10 do Vassars do
10 do Cider ;
2 dd Lamp Oil
40 do Potatoes
12 kegs Richmond Tobaoc® No. L
12 do Lqdic* Twist r .
10 kegs Pickles
10 do Cordials. galls each
20 casks patent Cut Nails assqrleu
10 bags Pepper
3 do Pimento
100 boxes Soap NH>. 1.
20 do Port Wine (Gcnnise) 1 d® l ®*
each
10 do Pipe*
10 do Codfish
30 half and quarter chests Hyson T«
very prime
100 ream* Wrapping Paper *
50 do' Wrilling do
10 do Letter do
100 pair double flint quart Decanters
50 do flint do do
500 balf pint double flint Tumblers
100 one third do do-do do
400 Tumblers in Straw*
200 Wine Glasses double Flint
> 2000 lb*. Smoaked Beef
■ 500 lb*. Lead ) tr(l
■ 500 do Shot }
, 50 dosen packs Pluyiig Cards
10 crates Crockery ' - are
James P. MaguirC.
November 19 .4
Coffee, Gin, &c*
25 Bag* Coffee . ~ I
50 Casks Cut k Wrought Na" j
5 Pipe* Hodand Gin
5 Hluls. Jamaica Hum
K 3 Pipes Cognac Brandy
1 Jiut-rveeired ovd fur snle by
. John P. Andrews.
; November!9 H__
Spectacles.
• ri -HE subscriber informs his friend* »*
I B customer*, that helms jurtrecn 1
■ from New-York, a good assort tan
Silver and ftrel Spectacles; also, r* (
■ Glasses, of the best quality—which
• will f.( either to old or new Pfierta’
• on the shortest notice and to sad
• sight of persons of an? age.
1 * J. Catltc.
j r. s. Jewellry, Watches, kc. kc.
' 1 A ISO,'
Watches repaired, S* usual al l
j stand, north ride B»’6ad-*t*eet. he
j M’lnlosh and Washington-sfreet*.
* i 3
Notice.
', Yiwu Eit 1; A 3 my «Y«
' viil, line left my bed mOJJJ
without any just <«nse or }-ro' •
this » therk fc- to forwaro
not to trade with, trust or in
ncr have ap.V tteal; S* . a j,
Martha fteviU, <mTny
tV’ermiueJ not to p»* .»ny d*
tyt*- GlaiborscßcvO).
- *. " • ; ‘ •: I