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GEORGIA
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BY T. S. HANNON.
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TERMS.
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c, insertion. Forty three andthree quarter cents:
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When an advertisement is sent, without a speri
dcaiiou in writing of the number of insertions, it
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a cordL’gly.
LtiTTFRS, (on business) must he post-pald—or
»!iey may not meet with attention.
TT In this paper the Laws of the l/nited States
are published.
THE DRE AM.
Prom n Manuscript Poem on domestic Pains and
Pleasures.
“ The w i ld howls terribly along the shore,
The night is dark, and dafthhx* billows roar,
The Fvbtning play’s, the dreadful thunder rolls,
Peals upon penis increasing, shake the Poles,
While, wakeful, Anna trembles for the fate
Os her too daring absent much lov’d mate,
Through the dark hours of tedious dreary nip ht
She watches, anxious for the morning light.
o'■0'■ ler soul still with her love r on the deep)
. ill faint with terror, she fall® fast asleep.
But sleep, to her, is far from being rest,
For frightfnl dreams, still haum her soul, d’JtPeis’d.
i‘c*r frenzied fancy, trebles all herpbift
/ ,id open; ‘ * her view the raging mqtin,
With throbing heart, she sc«*s the foaming waves
It no mountains ht"h, then gape in awful graves,
Vxl through tlie flashing gleams of dismal night
The InbVirig vessel next, appears in sight.
The drugging seamen, Imghy tempests toss’d
cow faint at length, ami yield up all for lost,
Then groans the figging to the dreadful blast,
Then riaps the shrouds, and crash, goes mast on
imwi,
The billows, sportive, toss th’ uugovern’d ship,
]t.s pondVous hull from sea to sq.i,doth skip,
Now out of si glit, nnd now esccnding Idgh,
Now sinking low, then soaring, to the sky,
As if in mockery of her painful fe n s
1t wanton play'd, regardless of her tears j
/1 last, a dreadful billow sweeps the deck,
Hie sees her husband perish on the wreck.
She starts and shrieks—siie wakes—and pants for
breath—
Then weeps for joy, rs if reviv’d from death,
* Twas but n dream,” she cries—“ Oh Heaven for
give
My faithh'ss fears, and let tny huslmnd live,
Defend him bounteous Providerce from harms
And briVig him soon, in safety to my arms.
Then shall my heart, with gratitudeo’erflow
To (Joel—who only cun the gift bestow.”
««•
Latest from Europe.
NEW-YORK, NOVEMBER 21.
I lie packet ship Hercules, Capt.
Gardiner, arrived yesterday morning
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on
ihe 11th ultimo, having been detained
3 days beyond her time by adverse
winds. The advices from London
are to the evening of the 9th, nnd
bom Paris to the 7th ofOctober, but
they announce no political events of
importance.
Ninety vessels arrived at Liver
pool on the 6th of October, the great
est number ever known in one cay,
A letter from Liverpool of the 10th
nit. 1 says “ There has been a good
demarfd to-day for Cotton from the
trade. F ull prices ha ye been obtain
ed ami the market continues very
firm." The quotations on the 9th,
ore for Upland, G 1-4 to B'3-4J.
Letters from Havre of the 4th ult.
state that an order had just been re
ceived from Paris, directing vessels
from New-York to perform a quar
antine of 30 days. The Six Bro
thers sailed for this port on the 2d.—
The Mary, of Boston, was to sail for
New-York on the Ist November.
The Great Congress was expected
to Assemble at Verona on the 18th
of October. The king of Prussia
was on his way to Vienna. Lord
Strangford had arrived at Vienna
from Constantinople, with strong as
surances that the affairs of the East
(Turkey, and Greece.) were on die
eve of being settled.
The advices from Madrid are to
(lie 2 >th nit. The Government had
received numberless reports from all
quarters,, announcing advantages
pained oVcr the insurgents, particu
larly in Lower Arragon, near Ueuss.
and near St. Sebastian.
It is stated that two officers of high
rank were arrested at Paris on tin
6lh of Oct.
The Brussels papers of the 2Si I:
ult. contain a detailed account of the
spirited conduct of Capt. Hamilton,
of the British frigate, Cambrian, in
resenting an insult offered to the
British tiag by an Algerine frigate,
which boarded an English vessel,
ami took out of her by force twenty •
nine Greeks belonging to the first
families in the Mona, who were on
their way from Santa Maura to "ante
Tn consequence of (he warm renion
s .nee of Captain Hamilton, the
I. ■min Ccy issued an order that they
should be (Jelivered up, which was
veil ctanily obeyed by the Algerine
commander.
j,) , it .‘Jnslrui Observer nfthr. 2 3d nil.
Dreadful Earthquake at Aleppo.
,—We have received the calamitous
news of an earthquake in Aleppo.—
A letter from Constantinople, dated
Sept. 2, describes this event in the
following manner i —Aleppo, one of
the'most beautiful cities of the Otto
man Empire, has been visited by an
earthquake resembling those which
laid waste Lisbon and Calabria in
the last century. The first and most
severe shock occurred on (he 13ih of
I August,about ten in the evening, and
i instantly buried thousands of the in
habitants nndcr the ruins of theft
elegant mansions of stone, some of
which deserve the nameof palaces.—
Several other shocks succeeded, and
even on the 16th shocks were still ex
perienced, some of which were se
vere. Two-Ibirds of this populous*
city arc in ruins, and along with them
an immense quantity of valuable
goods, of all kinds from Persia hate
been destroyed.
u According to the first accounts of
| diis event, which through alarm may
have been exaggerated, the number
;, of the sufferers amounts to from 25
Ito 50,000. Among therii is one of
• i the best men in the city, the Iraperi
. | al Consul-General, the Chevalier Es
■; dras Von Pierotto. Having escape
’ ed the danger of being buried under
the ruins of his own house, he has
i! tened with some of his family tow
-1 j arils the gate of the city ; but as he
’! was passing a Khan, a new shock
I occurred, and a wall fell down, which
1 buried him and those with him. Tar
tars who have arrived from Damas
cus, report that they saw the whole
population of Aleppo encamped in
i the environs. They state that seve
j ral other towns in the Pachalat of A
leppo nnd Tripoli, particularly An
tioch and Lahdicea, have been de
stroyed by this earthquake. The
Captain of a French ship also has
reported that two rocks, al the time
of the earthquake, had risen from the
sea in the neighborhood of Cyprus,
which is almost under the same lati
tude as Aleppo.
u As soon as the Arabs and the
Bedouins of the Syrian desert ob
( tained information of (he calamity
which had befallen Aleppo, they has
tened in hordes to exercise their
trade of plunder in that- immense
grave. • Behrem Pacha, however,
drove them .back, and .also several
Janissaries, who had committed do
-1 probations among the dead bodies &
ruins,
■ ‘' The great number of unburied
bodies in tins extremely hot period of
the year, has produced pestilential
effluvia, ano obliged the unfortunate
inhabitants to seek for refuge in some
remote district.”
* The number of houses of this
city, is stated at 40,000 and of the
inhabitants, at 200,000.
On the 29 of August, 2000 houses
' and shops at Constantinople, were
1 destroyed by fire.
I J J
? LONDON OCT. 8.
' Captain Alvey, a citizen of the U ’
I S. who was wounded by the insur
( gent guards at Madrid, in July last,
P reached London yesterday. On the
I7lh Sept, about four leagues on this
side of Viltoria, on the highest part
of the nnd over Mount Salinas he
observed a detachment of the rebels
on the top of the hill, about musket
shot from the road, amounting to
about 20!) men. They sert six of
their number to search his carriage ;
from which they took four large pack
ages of papers, addressed by Mr.
Forsyth, the minister of the U. States
at the Court of Spain, to Mr. Adams
the American secretary of State.—
They spared his watch and his cloth
ing, and after exacting a pecuniary
gratification of three dollars each,
having otherwise civilly treated him,
suffered him to proceed. They over
hauled some letters and papers, which
were concealed in the lining of the
carriage.—The principal object of
the banditti, judging from the position
which they occupied, seemed to be to
intercept all communication to Mad
rid from France, and from the fron
tiers.
VIENNA, SERT. 20.
The harmony existing between the
Emperor Alexander and our Empe
ror produces the happiest effect on
public opinion. Ail the Foreign
Ministers! are delighted at this mutual
good will.
During the Congress the Arch
duches Maria Louisa will reside at
Schoenhninn \Viih her son.
CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. G.
With the last week the Greeks
wlio are here have been again occu
pied with rumours of victories They
speak of the return of the insurgent
Senate to Argos, of great defeats sus
tained hj' the Turks in the Morea,
&c. Os these events, however, we
have as little information from any
credible source as we formerly had
four weeks previously of the fabricat
ed battle of Thermopylae. We only
know tills—that the Porte considers
the conquest of the Morea as com
pleted, and manifest this conviction
not only by theft declarations but by
their measures. They rely also not
a little on the farther consequences
of the system of moderation which
has hitherto with great prudence been
followed by Chourschid Pacha. Or
; dels are daily transmitted to him to
• spare no labour or sacrifice if he can
J [thereby avoid the fartlfbr shedding pi
e' blond. The Minister also seizesev*-
fjry opportunity which presents itsell
- to represent to the foreign Aiytyissn
i (dors that to follow this the
j' great object to their cndeavours,<md
i, the earnest wish of the Sultan.
t j On the 30th a considerable train
fj of artillery', with a large supply of
1 ammunition, departed far Enzsum.
-I In that quarter the Persians haw re
r ccntly obtained considerable suwan
f tages over the Turkish troops eorr,-
- tnanded by Jalaladdin Pacha. These
1 advantages are the consequence of
. the defection of Selim Pasha, a K«r
---> dish rebel, who, on the condition of
receiving pardon, had promised jo
i join the Turkish army with ISjOOO
• men, but who, instead of fulfill inj his
; engagement, went over to the Per
sians.
f On tiio night of the fith inst, ’Ybsu
r ylus emitted brilliant flames, lilt un
• accompanied with noise.
» | _ T|op|| V: :
- 1 From thr. Charleston Courier, 25th Nov.
•I - . " f »;
J More Outrageous Piraeus,!
• Capture of Four American V pels
by the Cuba Pirates—theqQUe
capture by the boats of thr fT S.
•: schr. Alligator— Death of Captain
; I A llen, of the Alligator Capture
i 1 of one of the Piratical Schooners,
■! Arc See. ’
"j Captain Mayo of the brig Iris, (of
• Poston') arrived here yesterday, and
1 who was captured by pirates on his
’ | passage from Boston to New-Orjeans,
■j furnishes us with the following highly
■ | interesting information :
, Declaration of Freeman Mayo,
! Master of the hny Iris, of Boston,
. bound to New-Or!eans.
■ November 4.—At snn rise, saw the
, Pan of Matanzas bearing S. VV r . bv
. W. alx >ut "40 miles distance, steering
west, wind from from N. E. At 6
. A. M. saw 2 .schrs, sleeting out from
. the land to the N. W.; I lianled on
r the wind to the Northward, found
. they come tip fast, with sveeps out
r and decks full of men; one of them,
’ with Buenos Ayrean colors, fired
, two 18 pound shot over me, I then
j hove to, they hoarded nn* with (5
. men, armed with pistols, cutlasses
; and long knives, fired one pistol over
my head in boarding, drove every
1 man below, and attempted to tack
f ship, bat could not work the brig
| themselves, and ordered one half of
5 the crow on deck at a time; stood in
. for the land, wind to the eastward.—
They acknowledged themselves pi
j rates, and began searching for every
> thing valuable, putting my best
clothes on. At sun set let go the best
s bower anchor, in 21-2 fathoms wafer,
a within a quarter of a mile of the
beach; they then drove me with all
my crew into the fore castle, barred
us down and strictly guarded us,
■ without any thing to eat or drink. I
had no idea we should survive till
’ morning for Want of air. At mid
night ordered me into the cabin,
' where they treated me in the most
J horrid manner, beat me with their
| pistols, chonked me, threatening me
’ with instant death, Arc. Arc. then
[ ordered me hack into the forerastle,
' and called up the cook and boy and
' sported with them in the like rnan
' per.
Nov. sth.—At day light they cut
' the cable and ordering me to make
' sail, beat down thr* coast all day.—
At 7 P» M. ran in between Stone
Key and Point Yeacoa; .came to
anchor about 5 miles above tbe Kev
up the bay to the S. E. That night
we had all the pirates aboard pass
ing all nig' J, and rubbed me and all
my crew of every article of clothing,
money, watches, Arc.
Nov. 6th.—Weighed anchor again, 1
and run about a miles further up the i
bay to the southward, in co. withj
schr. Mary & Eliza, Capt. Cole,
from Salem, who they captured same
day with me. They then coni men -
, ced discharging our cargoes. They l
took from me 100 boxes axes, about I
40 casks of nails kedge anchor and)
hawser, all my spare rigging iiurove
some, spare and purchase blocks,
spun yam, worming, &c. also, two
studding sails, two compasses, most
of the cabin about 300 lbs. of
bread, Arc. Ax. At 3 P. M. the
Captain of the j ’rates came aboard,
and ordered bis crew, if they did not
find more money in one hour, to
murder every one of us, and burn the.
vessel. 1 begged for {he long boat
and some bread and water, to pro
ceed to the Florida Coast. He said
No, 1 would send an American man
of war to detect him; he did not
mean to spare one of us. One “of the
pirates more humane than the rest,
begged hard for my life; the captain
told him to do his duty, or he would
take Ids life instantly. I then pro
posed to go to JVJatanzas, and get
money to ransom Our lives and the
vessel—he hesitated a few minutes*
then said he would give me 3 days
to go and return with S6OOO, or lie
would bum the brigand every soul
aboard* he then took me aboard of
bis piratkal schooner.
i Nov. 7th. —Carried me within 6
miles of Matanzas ar.il put me into a
% # ■ V,
if boat. I arrived in town at IP. M.
£ 1 called on the Governor, he^pbkl
If not assist me; the J\tfieric9tC'Mer
i- chants did not think proper to raise
e any money to treat with the pirates ;
rl the American masters then agreed"to
muster a force froip their own crews,
n go down and engage them. Cap',
f Watkins of- the pilot boat. schr.
i. Plonghbqy, of Philadelphia, oftered
- his vessel and services. We -put
- aboard UcV one eighteen pounder, 50
- muskets, a few pistols, cutlasses, Ax.
e and mustered about 3fl men; after
f getting ready some began to disetour
- age the expedition as not sufficient
f force; some of the sailors began to
> drop ofl*and finally gave it up.
1 Nov. Blh. —l went ashore to con
* suit what could be done; soon after I
- laqiled, I saw the United States
schooner Alligator coming into the
* Bay ; I boarded her as soon as possi
•[ file, and stated my situation to Capt.
Allen ; lie was pleased to assist me,
and immediately about ship' and
stood out of the Bay. Capt Watkins
in the Ploughboy, with a few Ame
rican -sailors; followed after the Alli
gator.
f Nov. 9th,—Found ourselves di
- redly off the entrance of the Bay,
• 1 between Stone Key and Point Yea
i con, with 3 American vessels, and
? one of the pirates in sight, to anchor:
*■ the Americans proved to he the ship
I William & Henry. Capt. Drew, from
f New-York for New-Orleans ; the
| brig SarahMorrill, of Boston, for N.
s Orleans : and schr. Nancy & Mary,
■ ICapt. Moor, from Boston for Pensa
y cola, (captured the day previous)
Wo found tlie piratical schr. to be
making sail, and sweeping up the
’ Bay. Capt. Allen found,it impos
’ sibleto overhaul him with the Ailir«i ■
; tor, he therefore immediately order
‘ ed the boats hoisted out, manned and
' armed ; also put about 20 (nen on
\ board the Ploughboy, and gave
> chase; the pirate hoisted a Patriot
1 flag, and fired a gun to leeward ; we
1 soon perceived another of her schoon-
I ers bearing out the bay to assist them;
t we received Several fires from their
. eighteen and nine pounders, without
I any damage ; boarded the largest;
] they all fled into their boats, and a
> number of (hem were killed and
5 drowned. Wo left the gig’s crew in
r posso-sinn of’he prize, and proceed
’ ed to boad the other, but they had too
* much the advantage their c*ecks
[ lull of men and musketry. Capt.
1 Allen recived his death wound,
> with 4 others, and several wounded :
- we were obliged to retreat to our
- prize, thinking to come up with her;
’ but the guns wore dismounted, and in
t such confusion that Lieut. Dale or
t derod her out the Bay, and got on
> board the Alligator, pud at 3 P. M.
3 came to anchor close by the Iris:
1 (blind her ashore with her other ca
-1 hie cut; not a soul on board ;by as
> sistance from the Alligator, I arrived
I in Matanzas the 2d day after, with
I the Iris, in company with the ship,
■ brig, two schooners and the prize
i before mentioned. I found my se
t cond mate, three sailors, cook and
r cabin hoy, and a passenger (Mr.
? Greenleaf) had arrived in a boat,
i twelve hours before; they informed
? us that when the action commenced,
• the pirates were all on board their
• own vessel. Mr. Rich, my chief
mate took the small boat to go and
t get Capt. Cole and bis crew to assist
3 in keeping them off; they found the
- pirates were hoarding the Iris, and
3 Capt Cole and his erew advised fak
* ing to the Woods—When they board-'
r ed the iris they discharged several
I pistols at the crew but missed them ;
• they drove some overboard with cut-
I; lasses, and into the boat. After all
>. the crew were in the boat except one,
| the second mate rose upon them,
| hove two pirates overboard, and
I I shoved off with the boat; the pirates
11 hove every thing at them they could
■ get hold of, but did not kill any one.
i though every man was more or less
, wounded. Mr. Rich, the chief mate, j
i with Capt. Cole ami his crew arrived I
jin Matanzas two days after having
1 travelled all the way, and suffering
very much. Lieut. Dale of the Alli
gator took my papers, with the four
others, and ordering us for Charles
ton for adjudication and to settle the
salvage, Ax.
freeman mayo.
The pirates were handsome cop
pered vessels, of about 90 tons ; tw o 1
were armed with an 18 pounder mid
ships, and two long nine’s ; the other
with one 18 pounder and 6 sixes.
The coast was literally covered with (
wrecks of vessels, trunks, goods, Ax. i
A regular trade was carried on with
the merchants in Matanzas, who
were informed oL»ery capture, and
purchased the clfcoes,-rasing the
the marks from the packnps and sub- ,
slituting others in their stead. A man 1
arrived at Matanzas from their ren- !
dezvous the day be Are capt. M. sail- '
ed, who stated that they had two men 1
hanging at the yard-arms of one of '
the schrs. ; and that they had deter
mined to destroy every American
. vessel they met with,'and murder
their crews. Capt. M. parted with
the convoy on Friday last, off Cape
Canuaveal. The Alligator and her
prize are destined for Norfolk.
; ' TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1322,
. THE DUEL ENDED.
The affair between Col. Camming
1 and Mr. M’D,ni.'Pip N, we believe, al
last finally settled; and vro notice Hie
(ire-umstfmees conn,acted with its termi
-1 nation for the purpose of preventing such
’ erroneous statements from “ extracts of
letters,” See. as arc sometimes made.—
Without intending to say ftrrtrc on a snh
, joct which it affords us no pleasure to in
troduce inJo mir paper, We'bnrely state
(lie following facts :
The parties met oh Wednesday last,
noqr Campbeltown, in Sonth-Carolina,
about throe miles from (his place,—but
on taking their stations an exception
was taken bp Col. Gumming’, second to
, the manner m which M’Dutfie held
his pistol. This led to some discussion,
1 and a postponement followed. On Sa
' lurcjay morning last, they had another
' meeting, and exchanged one shot with
out effect; al the second fire Mr. .VP-
Duffle was wounded, his left arm being
1 broken above the elbow, —the Colonel
was not injured. The parties were re
conciled on the ground, and the differ
ence betwcin them is at an end. We
understand Mr. M’Dufne’s wound though
, severe is not considered dangerous.
The communication of “ Pindar, Jun.”
is received and will appear in our next.
On-l!»e 20th of Nov. 1R22, by the honorable Mr.
Samuel SimeetvMr. H. Byne, of Waynesborouph,
to Miss Caroline .bine Hughes, of Shamrock Hail,
, both of the same county.
■
The members of Social Lodge
No. 5, are requested jto attend a regular
meeting at their Hall, on Friday next, at
half past 6 e’clof It P; M. as an election of
officers for the ensuing year will he held on
that evening ; general and punctual at
tendance is desired.
By order of (he W.M.
John M. Ktmze, sec’y,
Dec. 3
Those members remaining in ai rears,
will please call on Br. O Reed, the Trea
surer, who is prepared to settle with them.
07* TAKEN from a black boy >
two Silver Table Spoons, marked A. 3VJ •
B. For further information apply at this
office. Dec 3 39 It
Fresh Oysters
IN the shell, also pickled Oysters and
Relishes, to he constantly bad at the
corner of Washington and PI 'is streets
a. j. bai.
December 2. 39
~~ -*-rr
Oysters in the Shell,
And Lobsters ,
JUST REfF.r. • I> AT THE
EAGLE TAVERN.
Decembers. Jt 39
Mrs. Cook
WOULD be willing to accommodate
a few more Boarders, in the lower
tenement of the Bridge Bank building,
December 3 39 3tw '
Just Received,
ON CONSMINMKNT,
AT THE AUGUST. ! liAOKSTO'RE,
“ American Cough Drops ;
A SAFE and efficacious • cmedy Cor
£*■ |>h#'inale roughs, asthma, catarrh,
hooping cough, and consumptions, in
their early stages. Price Ir, cents,”
A l. so, A few dozen bonks •
E-s'-n. e Peppermint
Dd. 'Vi.ilargreca
Do. Tansey
Do. tV orm wood
Pearl Tenth Powder
I> ■ 11 £• Riga Seed
V Sweet Sugar Com, and
Early Sioux Coin, fit to u.-e in CO
days after planting
December 3 39 rp
Blacks milks Es ta bl i.sh
in on t.
INN r, -.d.s-rihrr info-ms (he inhabitant?
. cl Augusta & Ua.itihiirg, thathe will
.nrnish all kinds 0. Iron woi k f Ol . (hnise,
Mill or Plantation use, on as reasonable
terms as they can.be bad from the north !
or ebewtie-c. A” order-, through R. |
Me Dm.,do & Co. Hamburg, nr Mr. John i
Mug-alh. Charleston, shall meet with
immediate despatch.
Richard Fordhnm. !
Corner of Gil lon sticel. north of^
the Exchange Charleston, 3. C. \
December 2. 6(39
To Rent,
IkEI TT NT!L the let of October
hpxi, tv/o teroinent? upper
end, sou In side of Broad-si reel, formerly
the property of Patrick McDowell, dec.
a id is at present supposed In h« (ho hes’
stand in the city for the purchase of Cot- 1
ton or the sale of Groceries. For term*
apply to Mr. William 11. Egan, or Jame«
r. Maguire.
Dec, 3 op q[
For Sale.
A l i:crl >' Man, a gmd carriage
xX driver, and Soap and Candle maker.
Apply to the Prater.
December'2. p, „
auction.
B ¥ JOB*' P, AJVDHSWS,
This Day, at 10 0 » d .
WILL PE SOLD,
I WRY GOODS:
among.which i.i
f Cloths, Plains, Blankets r>
- \> orsted Hosiery, Sagathies n F ‘? nnp,? '
Shawls,
ALSO,
i .Liquors, Groceries, & r
cashTper^ha^^rS’^fßloo
- droved endorsed paper. 1 *" ra p
, December 3
rmmm
, To-Morrow, at 10 o’clock
• WiU hc sol < Wore the fosUoL
r !i-4 London Blankets. Clmb ’
Also,
? I Sugar, Gin, Iron, Shoes and Boot s ,]fe r
1 V Frascr & Bowdre,
Auctioneers
By James Fraser.
December 3
auction.'
’ Sale of Real Estate.
. U ill be sold, on Tuesday next, Sd Deecr.
jf r ’ “/ ,a o ' elo <*, on the premises,
1 he House and Lot, on Washington,
street, at present occupied by R. Warne
.. Esq. ALSO,
1. The remainder of the same Lot or
’ CU Pj. eil E - fJ - Cr«* and others, and
1 lie House and Lot, on Broad-,trect
t next below Col. Hutchinson’s. ’
Terms made known at the time of sal,
Fraser & Bowdre,
Auctioneers.
Uy James Fraser.
November 26 jj s
A. B. Me Leod,
Has just opened and n..w offers for sale,
1 by the piece or package a genera] as
sortment of
\ british, India <Sf Domestic
• Dry Goods,
consisting* 0 f
or ®
J ca?es superfine London Broadcloths
1 U H tg
z , , Ciissunerea
1 bales common 6-4 Cloths
. n “3, 3 i-2 and 4 point Blankets
2 “ super London Duffil do.
2 “ Blue Plains
* “ While do.
1 2 “ Green and red Docking Baize
. •> “ Plain and figured Bombazettcs
■ I “ 6-4 Flushings
1 “ Red Flannels assorted
1 case Cassimore Shawls and Scarf,
printed borders
1 “ Bombazines assorted
I 2 “ Canton Crapes in half pieces assort
' rd
2 “ 4-4 black twilled and fringed silk
llhkfs. 6
1 “ striped and plaid Sarsnetts extra
widths }
1 “ Italian sewing Silk assorted
I “ Men’s and women’s worsted Hose
1 “ “ white and mixed lamb’s wool
do. and half do.
1 “ 6-4 check’d Ginghams
1 “ Mull and striped Jaconet Muslin
1 “ Flounce dresses and aborted trim
mings
1 “ Cashmere and merino Scarfs ami
Shawls
1 “ Balasnu neck Hdkfs.
2 “ Bloc and Turkey red Bandannas
1 “ Men’s and women’s line white cot
ton Hose
1 “ “ line cotton hnlfllose
1 “ Valentin Vestings
I “ Linen Cambric Hdkfs
which with a general assortment of Do
mestic Goods, ho nffers ,ior sale at his
Store, 1 vvo doors above the Augusta Book
Store,
ALSO,
20,000 Havana Segars
I of the first quality of Ambos Uemisfeuo
j brand, for .-ale as above.
| Augnsla, Dec. 2, 1022. ts 39
Flour & Mackerel.
1 Ask Barrels Fresh Flour
A V/tJ 100 Barrels No. 3 Mackerel,
Fur sale Iry
McGran & Gordon.
j December 3. 39 2t
Notice.
fTAHE members of the Aogiiila Jorky
A Club, are requested to attend a
meet! thereof, at the Eagle Tavern,
on Thursday the sth inst. at 7 o’clock,
P. VL
! . D«comhcr 3 39 2t
’
Augusta Races. *
I fTTfIE Augusta Races will commence
i X on the 3d Tuesday in January next.
Fir 4 day’s Purse for $ 500
2d. do do 400
I ” 3id. do do 300
Free for any Horse, Maro, or Gelding
I in the United States.
! December 3 39 wtd
Sheriff s Sale.
©N the first in Febroary
iv-x;, at the market house in the
city of*Augosla, between the usual hours
of sale, will bo sold, the following negroes,
viz
Ellen, Amy, Fanny, Martha,
Patsey anil her child, Tom A Harrtssoe,
let a* die property of Cosby Dick
utson, t<: jnti. fr'an execution on the fore
losurc of a mortgage, Job S. Barney
■igainst said Dickinson. Conditions cash,
purchaser* <0 ;••*«. for titles
Daniel Savage, Sheriff-
De-. 3. 39 wth