Newspaper Page Text
.. and occasion •
® , j„ the street without
larinff to stretch out ;m
(ear of persecution ”
|, as been sent out to
1 j’none, by the Govern
ll;“ ■';T; I - P Jvi.l .1 r..r
hS »'•
re at issie upon the sub-
m the West ami K*P In
„,,;r is Olio Ot those Who
f bejß eiic' iirapctneut of tl.e East
■ j„ which he is opposed bv
RhtW wlmmlieW. asi.flual.over.
>t> IPr ß;'h a torrent of abuse. We
.f faKiwin? observations losnmv
manner in winch this po
u.trances the most palpa
:■ l or. 1 , fr'Ciul Cropper, yours
PriJß’or' of wish ; that ot seeing- an
Tr, V.tirfl?, ami that of -seeing ti.e
> ncyease at the s:ime
,„1 b o '! brimmed b.-aver
in dHusf '-m you, while you were
i, CiB 1 , irply aboui for a contrast to
‘•ite®- calumny on the West India
this foolery, there
in ■come to the fact. You say
utliHl has Chi y nn < that the plan-
told him, that they (pond
t . ■, worlced thei' slaves less hum
Mow I assert without any
, *' at com P aret * Wlt h ** le
„„■,’ treatment of staves, that of
brutal in the extreme ; and
i, e ® are done there, with regard
:!„,■ and cruellies committed on
niii^Bwould innke e-’en uScpcth ne
the West Indies, shudder
SH r , Ny, that the free negroes
Sta'es are treated in away,
~l perfect impunity, too, which
perpetrator to he ffo’t
the West Indies, and hanged
-1 iley, amidst the applause of
nri^ftde.”
been favored by n Corrcs
l( ,® bit crpool, with the following
Marker—
LivEtiPoot, Aug. 25, 1821
i,lHnr/il of Cotton, at Liverpool.
■ Jug. 25, 1821.
and Mabamu 8 -4 a 9
9 1-4 a 12 3-4 a 13 14; Pa’na
r ® 10 14 a 11; Demarara 11a 12;
8 14 a 10; Barbadoes 10 a
jlßra 8 14 a 9 3-4 Canhagena 7
4; (Inurboii 13 a 1G; Surat? a
■ ..:. 6*7 1-2.
mjiorls of Cotton from ISth to
24?/. inst. v elusive
®i.l 90 bides, 14 34 a 17 3 4;
■IIMI 1 4.1 r 3-4; Bowed 2280
■ a 11 1-2; Tennessee and Aia
■do 8 7-8 s 10 1-4; Orleans 28'»
■ll 12; Pernambuco 300 d. 12
®4; It.nis 450 do 1114 12 14;
|Hi>4>u do Hi al2 3-4 Pan 2u
Hi 11 12; Demarara 80 do 11
IIW -at fnd tBO d ) 812a10 14;
■nit 10 do 7 12; Surat 60 do 7
Bengal 630-.10 6 1-4 a65 8.
jH'db" five vessels from Amoiic."
1811; Demarara 101—total
Market was exceeding!'
lltursday, when (lie dt inuni re-
Hlh raiher more doing, and there
Hore steadiness, and we may con-
H prices of American descriptions
Hum with those of last week. Bra
H r *tlier wavering; up to Tuesday
Htbt- sales only amounted to 1600
Hr remainder are the speculations
Humming in all to 5530.
■ Liverpool, Aug. 25.
H has been rather more inquiry for
■> this week, little business was
Bed, some small parcels of Virginia
Hew crop were sold for the Irish
Han,' a very choice lot of Kentucky
H disposed of at 4d per lb; the de
■or export is very limited. 1000
Hi’pentiue were s6ld at 12s per
Bum rice goes off in small parcels
■l6s 6J for fair to fine quality.
I Livbbpool, 25th August.
I THU QUEEN.
■hte Majesty had few friends about
■ her last illness ; and among those
Ino.v appears that there was but
■oncord. Mr. Alderman Wood has
•foper to notify to the world lus dis
■tioa at the conduct of the Queen’s
Itors, forae allowance mu.t cer
ißrn;ule f irthe soreness, which the
)' Alderman cannot but. feel, under
d'h-ct, and (as lie insinuates) th •
tilde with which he has been tre-a-
It is true lie did not attend her Ma
ui the day of the Coronation, but he
Hrndenbupgh House, day and nig In
her subsequent illness, waiting pa
:ar,'-l looking earnestly for a word, a
a t°ken ol dying regard from his
n 'hstress.”—
bhi dies and makes no sign !
e I Ws ' office, which, of late years, has
pfil the principal mails so much, is
• Pursuing the important object of
'f iler accelerating them, in proper
-0 the improvement of the roads and
>int of times, but having a due re
in tac h case, to tiie necessary com
°™ of th- several lines of post with
0! We lately noticed the accei
-111 “ n die west :rn road. Tins week
l J*'- s *° Manchester and Liverpool
lave l übout 9 miles an hour on the
er . of their routes. Such speed
e highly beneficial tocorrcsiiondcnts,
Can ke accomplished without any
ff'u the passengers, the mail coaches
1 Miißtructed on very safe principles,
so small a number out
!h. UlU * er proper regulations, will
I ; a "y unfair pressure on the horses;
0 persons of humanity, will al
aea great cotisideration.
) Cochrane is coming home from
the Andromache, Captai'i
w '“ose arrival is expected in a
six wteks.
iv fr!! oWi,| ff entry was made on Sa
-3 ~n the books at Lloyd’s:-—‘‘By
'° ln Leghorn of the 14th instant,
11 at the Turkish ship Cava Soli
■ ongmg , 0 r|, e ca praiix of i lie port
■ -mdr a, on her return front Leg
it-ri\ S u G ' n t''* 4 ** ll off Cape PassaM).
Idra, and converted into a
le Lurks were thrown into the
. sea, the Greeks alledging that their conn
) trymen met the same fate at Constantino
I pie. ll is stated that four other slips he
i longing to the Pacha of Egypt have been
captured, and carried into idra.”
5 THE QUEEN.
* Crown me —l claim my right," the rood
Qckks- cried ;
Man heard, and owned the right, but yet
deni, d;
Hbav’s heard it fan, and sent an An-rel
’ clown;
Who plac’d upon her head a Hkavenlt
Crown. M <•
Liverpool Mercury.
From ihe JV. York Commercial Advertiser.
October 11.
The Greeks and Turks.
Tii<> papers, as usual, abound with let
ters, and extracts from tho* continental
papers, relative to the affairs of the Greeks
and Turks ; but they are equally as un
! satisfactory and contradictory as former
accounts..have been, Wc have made a
f-w extracts, and have also epitomized
the different rumours.
A 1 tter received in this city from Li
verpool, dated September 1, s ates that
a rumour was afloat in the Exchange in
London, at 5 o’clock P M. of August 30,
that the Emperor Alexander had declared
■ ar against the Turks; and a Liverpool
Paper of Ihe same date, contains a similar
story. This is news which we should like
exceedingly to hear corroborated —but,
The British Traveller ol the evening of
the 30lh, in a Postscript dated at half past 3
o’clock, says—“We s*op the Press to an
nounce the following important intelli
gence :
BOYAL EXCHANGE
hires o’clock.
The Levant Company have received an
express, that the TURKS HAVE A
GREED TO THE ULTIMATUM OF
RUSSIA. Stocks have risen in conse
quence, one percent.”
This account, from the shape in which
it comes, is entitled to much more credit
than the other, although the other pur
ports to be two hours later. And if it be
true, the “Interlude of Grecian Liberty is
over, and the curtain falls again, ot dark
ness and despotism.” Bwt we have nei
ther lime nor room to indulge in specula
tion.
There is another report that the 'Divan
has accepted the meditation of England.—
In the meantime a secret negotiation is
carried or between Russia and Austria. —
The meeting of another congress is ex
pc.cted, in which will be decided the de
finitive existence ot Greece. The thre
divisions of the Russian aimy are concen
trated on the Pruth: they have their ad
vanced posts on the extreme frontiei tor
du purpose of watching the movements
of the Ottoman forces under .TussnffPacha.
Prince Alexander Ypsilanti is placed un
der the surveillance of an Austrian officer.
Ai Constantinople, conferences have ta
acn place between the Divan and the
Austrian Internuncio, but the latter has
displeased the Porte, on account of the
manifest partiality' displayed to the cause
of Russia. The Porte leans particularly
towards England; and the British ambassa
dor has frequent conferences with theOl
lorr.ar. Ministers, and every thing seems to
authorise (he presumption, that the cabi
net of St. James’ has definitively declared
itself meditator.
Various accounts in the German papers
state the Russian armies to be anxious for
orders to enter the Turkish territory; the
soldiers are inflamed with religious enthu
siasm, on account of the atrocities com
mitted hy the Turks against the Greek
Christians. It is declared that Constanti
nople must be attacked by sea and land,
and that the Greek empire must be re
established. Notwithstanding thalApsil
anti lias been withdrawn from Wallachia,
which was caused by the desertion of the
Albauese, the insurgents remain in consi
derable force. In Little Wallachia, almost
all the convents hare been fortified by
them; and the Greek chieftans occupying
tiie mountain positions near Busco. a
chieftain of very intrepid character, and
well versed in waifare, is at the head ot
1200 formidable warriors. Tiie situation
of the two p-ovinces is extrem.ly deplo
rable.
ENGLAND, IRELAND, fce.
Nothing material has occurred since
our last advices. The King continues in
Ireland; and the attention paid him by
the whole mass of the popu ation, are una
bated. He intends visiting Hanover, Vi
enna and Paris, during the season : and a
Regency will, it is said, he apppointed to
administer the government during his ab
sence.
The London papers, are filled with the
proceedings of the inquest, investigating
ihe particulars of the death cl Honey and
Francis who were killed during the
Queen’s funeral in uomlon. The radi
cals, are making a political matter ot die
circumstance, and an attempt was made
to have a grand display at their funeral.
There was some difficulty between the
troops and the mob, but no lives were
(OSt.
Tiie Subscribers,
H AVE removed to the Store next door
. above Mr Kneelan.l, where they are
receiving and opening an extensive as
sortment of
$ stationary,
Amongst which aie the following NEW
WORKS : Didier’s Letters, Ward’s Let
ters, Percy’s Anecdotes Nos. 3 and 4, and
Blackwood s Magaz ne, No. 20
J. § H. Ely.
October 15. 6t
Reuben ,
HAS NOW AT HIo STORE,
An extensive Assortment of
liardrvarc, Cwtlery, etc.
Subject to public inspection. The
GOODS are of recent importation can ful
ly selected to suit the Southern Maiket,
and purchased for CASH. Among these
GOODS are Knives and Forks, Pen, Pock
et and other Knives, Razors, Buttons, &c.
of elegant patterns and best quality
rey yir.se in the brick budding owned
bv William White, E«q on Broad-street,
between Mr. R. H. Musgrove and James
Robertson & co.
Out 15—4tp
, augusta!
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1321.
! Extract from the Charleston Courier of the
, 1 Silt instant
i
"'Training fir the Tresidency.—' The peo.
I pie of Georgia, taking time ‘bv the fore
lock,’ are trying Mr. Chawfokii, in ad
. vance on the political turf of that stale,—
j for the great con 1 est which is to take phme
three years hence Seeing how distant
is the result, and hew comparatively un
known ate the competitors, it is rather
singular that so much interest should be
excited at this early period. And yet this
ques*ion is made to bear upon and to con
trol another issue, with which it appears
1 almost wholly unconnected. All the state
i elections of Georgia, depend, it would
• seem, on the candidates* being friendly or
■ inimical to Mr. Crawford, in his contem
. plated struggle for the presidency. So
that his friends are thus testing his pop
ularity, incidentally with a view, it is pre
sumed, to ulterior movements,
“Now it costs a candidate for the legisla
ture nothing, to pledge himself at this
time to any candidate for the presidency,
because the legislature will be out before
the election takes place. On the other
hand, Mr. Crawford can gain nothing
from such a pledge, while hy sei king and
not obtaining it lie suffers a voluntary de
feat ; and that too on the theatre of his
early ascendancy.”
It would appear from this extract, that
the Editor of the Courier, believes that
all who are opposed to the re-election of
the present Governor, have no other ob.
ject than to extend the influence of Mr
Crawford, or to confirm that which he has
already acquired. Such opinions arise
either from an ignorance of our politics,
or, a want of regard to their proper points
of discrimination.
No person in this part of the country
is ignorant that an implacable dislike, has
subsisted between them for twenty year 8
past; and that the desire to give this feel
ing an unnatural activity, has become the
master passion of ihe Governor of Georgia.
In the exercise of it, he regards neither
time, nor place, nor circumstance, but
pursues the object of his vengeance with
a single, and undivided purpose.
Actuated by motives of this kind, he
published a Documental History of Mr
Crawford, about a twelve-month since,
avowing, as one of his objects, adetermin
ation to expose the unfitnesss of his oppo
nent, for the Presidential Chair:—and it
has been generally understood that he is
endeavoring to create an interest in favor
of Mr. Adams So strange a preference
excited surprise, and however improba
ble it might be, that the Missouri restric
tionist could succeed in obtaining th<
votes of a Southern slate, still it was
enough to excite in Mr. Crawford’s friends
a spirit of recrimination. But to say that
this project is connected with, or depend
ent upon cur election of a governor, is
entirely erroneous ; —excepting always
such prepossessions as a generous mind is
apt lo take up against any man who can
cherish a hatred so uncompromising and
inveterate. Louis the 12th, used to say,
that “ the king of France, should never
remember the Injuries which were done
to the Duke of Orleans” ; ai d God knows,
it is a pity that Governor Clark has nevei
thought sufficiently high of himself or his
native slate, to observe the precept.
The retiring and unobtrusive character
of Col. Troup has kept him out of view
during these discussions We have how
ever the best reasons for believing that
his opposition to the Governor does not
spring - from any interest he may feel on
the part of Mr. Crawford; but from that
consistency of principle which belongs io
an honest man in every relation of life.
Col. Troup com ncnced his political ca
reer under the auspices of Governor Jack
son, at the time when the dividing line was
struck between Federalists k Republicans;
and at a time too when the slate was agi
tated by the sale of its western territory
to the Yazoo Speculators. No wonder
then, that he cannot hold communion vviih
diose who were opposed to him at that
crisis i and small biame lo him, if he bares
Ids arm and gilds his waist for the
combat!
In conclusion, we all wait with a breath
less anxiety for the result. Georgia, tho*
she has not all the refinements of her sis
ter slate, has as much of the material of
civilization, as she will have occasion for,
and more than can possib . do the other
any good. She knows full well what is
due to herself, and will act accordingly.—
If Gen. Clark should be elected once more,
it will be a great triumph, for the efforts
against him have been strong and mighty;
but in either event, it should be under
stood. thalfeol.*Troup’s character is as far
above the begging, as that of many a man
is below the value of an office.
From the New York Patron of Industry.
TREATY OF GHENT —Disagreement of
the Commissioners,
The commissioners under the fifth ar
ticle of the treaty of Ghent, who were ap
pointed to settle the north eastern boun
dary of the United Slates, have been in
session in this city (or the last ten days.
The arguments of the agents for the res
nective governments, were closed on Sa
turday last. The commissioners, we tin
derstand, diller in opinion. It therefore
becom es tlieir duty to make reports of
the,r pTOCeflinffg hitherto, their govern h
menls, w.io will then in pursuance of the I
prciv.sior.s nl the treaty, agree upon som. <
friendly sovereign as an umpire. Tin
'r/r l '-iipnrtant poiiit upon which the-, ,
inner, relation to the position of the
north West angle of Nova Scotia, or in o
their words the northeast angle of Maine.
he terttory in dispute contains i.bm
five millions of acres of land a part of which
is said to he good.
1 he reports o( the astronomers and suv
veyors, and the argument of the agents
at e said to be immensely voluminous and
to bear testimony to their industry, anil
we doubt not to their talents.
T lot idft,.
M T e have been favored with a St. An
K'laljne papyr of the 6th ins', by Capt.
Brown, cf the schr. M u-y-Elizabeth, from
St. Augustine bound to llaltimore, via
this port. The only article worth copy
ing is the following, iVom which it ap
pear that Governor Woiithi. sutos, oi
j East Florida, has been obliged to resort
to similar measures for obtaining posses
sion of pubdc documents, 6tc. in that pro
vince, to those pursued by Gov Jackson.
at Pensacola.
“ We understand that Gov. Worthing
ton, after bis arrival here, had written to
the Spanish Kscrivano to deliver over the
papers; and had appointed Edmund Law,
Esq. as Alcalde. The delivery was refused
tor reasons given by the BscriVant). Jl
Was then determined to issue a special
commission to three Americans, and take
all the withheld archives and documents
from the Kscrivano, cx-Governor, and
from every one else in whose hands they
might be found —peaceably if practicable,
but forcibly if tn cessary. \Ve further un
derstand, that Mr. Worthington under the
7 h article ol the treaty, considered Col.
Coppinger, the late governor, and any o
ther Spanish officers remaining here since
the cession, us private individuals; and
therefore, entered into no correspondence
particularly with him on the subject; but,
as his ultimatum, wrote plainly and forci
bly to ibe Kscrivano, Mr ••-nti-algo, to
give the papers up peaceably. The deli
very was not offered; and it was plainly
seen that nothing but justifiable coertion
would succeed. A commission was then
made out by the Governor, to John K. Jl. 11,
Janies G. Forbes, and Edmund Law, In
quires, with Messrs John G. Bird and
Anselm Gay, as clerks.
On the 2J inst. by mril, a letter was re
ceived from Gen. Jackson, dated the Ist
ult. ordering the taking into possession ol
the papers in question mini diately. Ac
cordingly, after a consultation between the
Governor and Col. Eustis, within a few
hours after its receipt, the aforesaid Com
missioners and Clerks, attended simply by
Mr. Hanlium the High Sheriff', entered the
Kscrivano’s oflic., and in his presence,
peaceably took charge of five boxes of
papers —they then went to the Kx-Govern
or's, when after having been admitted in
to the house, they opened his office, by
the Sheriff ’s kicking Ins foot against the
door, and took quiet charge of six more
boxes of papers; which are now in Ameri
can custody, and undergoing examination,
so that all public papers may be separated
from any that n ay be private, winch will
instantly be given to the proper own
ers.
The Spanish officers behaved very well
on the occasion, and of course protested
most loudly against the whole procee
ding; and we are proud to say, that the
commissioners, and the officers with them,
executed the affair in the completest and
.most unexceptionable manner.
The Governor has appointed three se
cretaries, versed in the English and Span
ish languages, to separate and list the pa
pers f.ken under the view of the com
missioners; and the Ex-Governor and the
Kscrivano will he invited to attend the
vhole investigation —which, when com
iileted, we hope to be enabled to lay fully
nefore the public, who will till then sus
pend their opinion on this delicate and in
teresting affair.
Governor Wouthikoton has issued his
proclamation, declaring the city of St. Au
gustine, to be visited with a most fatal and
malignant sick ess. He says—“ This city
having been so long considered the chosen
abode of health and longevity, renders the
condition of the afflicted peculiarly dis
tressing, as the thousand provisions in sick
ly countries had not keen anticipated.’’ —
Mis Excellency recommends that the citi
zens unite in contributions to create a
fund tor the relief ofthejsick &. distressed
The Board of Health report that the dis
ease is chiefly confined to the labouring
class of while people who have recently
arrived from the North; and that the na
tives of the country and of the adjoining
Slates, are generally exempt. Doctors
Sto.nk and M‘Cnositr, are appointed to
administer medicai aid to the poor, at the
expense of the city. Nurses, ike. are also
furnished the poor at the public expense.
The Ucv. A Fowr.nu, of this city, gave
public notice on the 6th inst. that he
would on the following day, perform Di
vine Service in the old government house
at St. Augustine. And dint on the same
day, and on every succeeding Sabbath, he
intended to catechise such children as
may he committed to his charge for that
purpose.
The sickness at St. Augustine will not
occasion so much surprize, when it is con
sidered that it has never been before this
season in any great degree the resort of
strangers. Situated as it is, on the main,
we must not expect that Augustine will
remain exempt from the dangers which
render our summer climate so formidable
in the South. —Charlatan Courier
From the Georgia Journal.
ExicUTIVK I)trARTM KNT, Gf.O. }
Milledgeville, 1 5th Oct 1821 5
The Commissioners of the Land Lot
tery, being convened in this place, for
the purpose of making the necessary pre
parations for the same, having informed
the Executive that from the progress
made, they think they shall be in readi
ness to proceed to the drawing of said
lottery on the 6th of November next.
Notice is hereby given, in pursuance
of the latter part of the seventeenth sec
tion of the act of the General Assembly
of this state, passed the 15th of May last,
that the drawing of the said Lottery, will
commence at this place, on the 6th day
of the ensuing month.
By order of the Governor,
ELISHA WOOD, Sec’ry.
Job Printing
Neatly executed at this Office.
MARTUF.D, on Thursday evening last,
by the Rev. Mr. Moderwcll, John fV. Mi'd,
•vq. of this city, to Miss .Mury Anne
Graves, of Edgtiieid District, "South*
hirolina.
r
PRICKS CURRENT. ;
Bacon per lb. 15 to 13
IK .' f 6 10
Batter £5 :>q
Bees-Wax £3 33
Candles, Sperm, 50 .
do Mould 1 £0 25 f
do Dipped 15
Tallow 18 20
Cheese 13 16
Coffee S'- 35
Corn 100
<lo Meal 100
Flour gS a 10
Lard 12 15
Hum, Jam. gal. 1 20 a 1 28
do N. E. 40 50
Whiskey, gal. in hit's JO 50
do do in hhds. 38 45
Gin, Holiann, 1 10 a 1 25
do Northern 45 50
Cogniac I! randy 1 70 a 2 00
Wine, Sicily Mad’a. 1 62 a 1 75
do Malaga 1 a 1 15
do Teneiiffe, 1 25 a 1 50
Powder, Dupont, keg 9 a 10
Lead- 9 10
Bice per pound 4 6
Salt, Liverpool ground 75 87
•Soap 10 11
Sugar 10 13
do Loaf 21 25
do Lump 19 22
Tea, Imperial 1 50 a 1 75
do Gunpowder 175a 200
do Hyson 1 25 a 1 50
Tobacco, inanuf’d 12 15
do pevhlul. 4 50 a4 75
Colton Bagging 33 37
Cordage 12 14
Iron 5 6
Cotton 14 153
STOCKS.
Bank of Augusta {^lls
do Georgia 8J
Steam Boat Company 205
Exchange on New-York, 1 h percent
premium. Part of the new Crop of Cot
ton brought to market is inferior, and so
stained as to injure the sale maU-rially
the first picking has recently commanded
1 6 cents per pound
(#iamMiiK3Hitmt»mOTaß»n-iiKsrsriia^
*** g believe it lias
never been stated that a sample of “ Sun
liaison's Biography of the iyners of the
Declaration of Independence,” lias been
sent to this place lor inspection. The first
volume may he seen at the Chronicle Os
lice.
October 22
*** Persons having bu
siness with KEAN &. CHARLTON, will
find the subscriber at the lower Tene
ment, Bridge Bank, a few rods above the
Market, Broad Street.
John E. Kean.
October 22 3t
police.
I WF. arc authorized to state that Capt.
EDMUND BUGG will be a candidate fur
Tax Collector at tlie ensuing Election.
0 J- The Georgia Advertised and An
gusla llei aid will please insert the same
until January.
Oct 22
The Jdygeiau Fountain
Xs in complete order and full operation,
and will constantly be running with Soda
Water, Ginger Beer, and the Exhibiting
Mead, much recommended for Colds,
Coupdis, ike.
Oct 22 ts
Wants a Situation in a Gro
cery Store,
A. YOUNG MAN who is well qualified
for that business. Satisfactory ref rcnces
can be given. Apply at this office.
Oct 23 ts
Dancing Academy.
-M.IL COLMESNIL respectfully informs
the Ladies and Gentlemen ofAugus’a.
that he will enen his DANCING SCHOOL
on the firs lurday in November, and
it will continue open throughout the Sea
son, for Subscribers Mr. C. being well
known in this place, flatters himself that
Parents and Guardians will favor him with
the Tuition of their Children.
Lessons \v»JI be given on every Satur
day morning, from 9 until 12 o’clock, and
in the evening from 3 o’clock until sun
set. Price of Tuition Ten Dollars pet
quarter payable in advance
Two and half months tuition will be the
full quarter, including three Exhibition
Bulls, to which parents and guardians ol
his Scholars are invitud.
N. B. Ladies and Gentlemen who may
wish to taice private Lessons in Dancing,
Mr. C. will be happy to wait upon them
at their houses or at the Dancing Acade
my, on Green-street
Augusta, October 22 6'
bETUDEHfci.W, oco
October, 19th 1821.
ffMIE winter session of this Institution
1. will commence on the first Monday
in November. Hoard, Tuition, Washing,
Candles, Fires, per session, g 65 00. —
Young Ladies will he required to supply
their own bedding, or pay ten dollars
extra
Fees of one session in advance.
Reference to the literary gentlemen of
Athens To the Kev. John Brown, D. D.
Monticeilo; Rev, Thomas Colliding, Sa
vannah ; Col Nicholas Ware, Augusta.
October 22 %t
Notice, i
AIJ. persons having demand, against .
the Estate of John Thompson, deceased,
are hereby notified to present their ac- (
counts within the time prescribed by law,
duly attested; and all those who are in
debted, are required to make immediate
payment to (
Tabitha Thompson,
Qualified Administratrix.
October 15 ■ 3tp
Bank State of Georgia,
Savannah, Oct. 17, 1821,
Dvv uUvu\ »\o. 10.
'■'ji
k Mil 15 tv .1 of I) rectors-have- declare I
a Dividend, at the rate if <4 per cent per
annum, or S 2 per share on the Cipital
Stock of this Bank f>r the last 6 months,
payable at any lime after the 18th in*
slant,
A. POUTER, Cashier.
N. 15.—The Editors of the Augusta
Chronicle,-Southern If condor, and Wash*
iii'- ton News, will please Publish the above
three times
October, 22.
a.
MEJiCUAXT TAILOR,
SIe<PECTFULLY informs his custom
c rs and the public generally, that he con
tinues to carry on lus business in Carts
lou’s Brick Store, in Broad Street, near,
ly opposite the City Hotel lie feels
thankful (or past favors, and solicits a
continuance : he pledges himself that his
Work shall not be exceeded hy any done
in this city, and will constantly keep on
hand,
V\oU\», i><\ssi\\\e\’£s and
YesiAugs,
hr THE BEST Q.U \MTYj
Which he will sell, and make up on
moderate terms.
t Tj- RECEIVED the I, \TEST New-
Yot k ami Pnllaoelphia FASHlONS.
October 22—if
For (sale,
A. PAIR of young well broil, HOUR
ES, live and six rears old—Al.o a good
family HOUSE and GlG—Apply at the
Globe-Tavern.
O t. 22 if
S and fin* salt*.
THE snbscrih i ode's for sale, a vain,
a’de Tract ol Laud,lying on Fishing-creek,
Lincoln county, containing-620 acres, hav
ing on it a good dwelling house, gin house,
acl all other necessary buildings—a con
siderable pan of the taitd in cultivation, is
fresh, and under good fence. It will ho
field very low fur cash—-but if piefu red,
a credit of one or two years will m given ;
Enquire of the subscriber living in Gosh
en, Lincoln county
James E. Todd,
Agent for John VV. Freeman.
October 22 w 6
Georgia, Warren County,
Clerk ’s Office of the Court of Ordinary
October ISih, 1821
\ y HEUEAS Philander O. Paris applies
to trie f.finite s of administration, on ilto
estate of Nathaniel S Mercer, dec.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish, all and singular, the kmded and rre
dilors of tile said dec. to In tied appear
at my . Ifice within thirty days, and liio
lit. it* objections (if any they have) why
said letters should not be granted.
. Given under my band at oiiice this 18lli
day of Octobi r, 1821.
Tliomus Gibson, d. c. c. o.
October 22.
Molasses, Flour, Sugar,
Whiskey and Mackerel.
Hhds Molasses,
120 Barrels Whiskey, j
50 do Loaf Sugar,
150 do Flour,
180 do Mackerel,
14 Bags of Soft Shell Almonds.
Low for Cash only, by
I. Thompson.
October 18 2t
JJD(D 11 lids. N. O. and
St. Croix Sugars
70 Barrels do. do.
60 Bags Coffee,
100 Bbls. new Flour, (Haxall’s Brand)
f 0 Coils Rope,
40 Pieces Cotton Ragging,
50 Barrels Northern Gin,
40 Barrels Whiskey.
For sale hy
M'GUAN & GORDON.
N. B —Bills on New York.
Oct 15 3t
Brought to lioal,
fl-M Burke Bounty, G-o a negro fellow
who says his name is
Duvey, or David;
an African hy firth, anti speaks had eng-,
lish, and says his masters name is John
M Kin tie, living in south Carolina. lie ap
pears to be about forty or forty five years
of age, five feet eight or ten inches high,
his owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay charges, and take hind -
away.
8. W. Blount, a. b. c.
15th October, 1821 w-iw
Brought to (ioal,
Is Burke county, r.eo. tt negro fellow
who says his name is
Tom,
an African by .birth, says his master’s name,
is John Wilkinson of South Carolina, living
on black swamp- Tom is about twenty or
twenty five years of age, about sett two
or three inches high, and has art iron n
his right leg*. The owner is requested! -
come forward, prove properly, pay charg
es and take him away.
8. W* Blount, 9. b. c.
Oclsth tober 13 21 v 4w
*** We tire amiiioriAed
to announce JAMES S. SHAFFER, Esq.
■i candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Richmond county, at the ensuing election
April 5-—ts