Newspaper Page Text
AUGUSTA HERALD.
Vol. XXII No. 97.] .
tun
TIN Bathing Tubs, very superior
do. Roasters different sizes,
do Scales with beams properly
regulated
do Buckets, different sizes
do Coffee Pots do do
do Pans and Sauce Pans do do
do Watering pots do do
do Powder, Tea and Sugar Can*
nisteis,
do Candle Sticks
do Candle Boxes
. do Candle Moulds
Y du Cheese Toasters,
do Liquor Pumps,
do Liquor Measures
do Gruters, large, for kitcheo use
do Nutmeg graters upon an im
proved plan
do Chandeliers, in sets of a su
* pertnr construction
do Seouces, an improved pattern,
do Cups, pint and half pint,
do Spit ting Boxes
do Lanterns, both large & small
do Skimmers and Ladles
} do Culjenders
do Scoops and Funnels
do Engines for the purpose of
Gardens, &c.
do Pepper and Drudging Boxes,
do Sillabub Churns,
do Trumpets for hunters & stage
drivers
, do Pudding Pons,
Or any other article or articles in
the Tin-Plate Worker’s line, by
Wholesale or Retail, will be fur
nished at the shortest notice and the
work well executed on the most rea
sonable terms, by applying at the
store of
John Hoyles & Co.
$C7* TIN GUTTERS for houses,
m;ul“_and put up at short uotice.—
Apply as above.
April 6 81
From Boat Hummingbird
HDD ty. Casks Malaga Wine
30 Regs do do
80 Boxes Bloom Rai*ius (
10 Jars Grapes,
15 Hhd». Si. Croix Sugar,
20 Do- Museovado du
For sale by
L. C. Cantelou & Co.
January 10 58
DD Bags Prime Green, of the
New Crop,
Just received and for sale by
C. L. Lawrence & Co.
ALSO, IN STORE,
•iND i'OH SALE.
New-Orleatis (sugar, of the Old
Sf Crop, prime quality,
Loaf Sugar in barrels,
Best Richmond Manufactured To
bacco, 8 hands te the pound, Har
ris’s crooked brand,
Five Buies best English Seine Twine.
January 16 41 38
Hour, Potatoes, &c.
•JDi) Barrels Richmond Su
perfine FLOOR,
30 Barrels Irish POTATOES,
27 Boxes Superior CIDER,
Lidding from Boats, No. 1 & 22.
And for Sale by,
R. Malone.
.MUWAX cT Stt A W US.
Just Received from New-York,
A HANDSOME assortment of the
above Article 7-4 and 8-4, of
„ very superior quality ; some with
Mantle Borders, very rich, and for
sale by
George Bradford & Co.
About 100 rods above the Hake,
Jn Broad-treet.
December 8 47
TJArlDi}
FOB SALE.
The Subscriber has at his House,
NEAR THE MARKET,
Very Elegant and well Toned
limuAtm JNJaAfc
PIANO FORTES.
Which he will sell low for Cash
or approved Town Paper.
William Brux.
December 5 fit 46
frinting7
Neatly executed at the HKALD-GFFICE
on low terms.
JUST 'ftfiCEIYED,
Per Last Steam-Boat.
AND FOR SALE BY
m&m sa
MERCHANT TAILORS,
TIIREK TRUNKS Or Tlir. UTHr AM) MOST FA
SHIONABLE SUP. BLUE & BLACK
UYAESS COATS.
ALSO,
With and without Capes.
With a Large Assortment <if
PANTALOONS & VESTS,
Os various colours and qualities—which
with ail assortment of thin SUMMER
CLOTII(J, will be disposed of low for
CASH.
April 10. S2-'Jt
NEW
CIaOTIAAXGt STOUE.
TUIS DAY OPENED,
AND FOR SALE, FOR CASH ONLY,
One door east of the Augusta Book-
Store,
AN ASSORTMENT OF
VVf „\v and Fashionable
SlLSlfmsMy
Made the present season, )n thy
best manner aud of substantia l , mate
rials, and considering the quality
will he sold at reduced prices.
IC7* CLO l HES cut aud made in
the latest New-Y»rk and Charleston
Fashions at the above Stand, by
C. Clark.
December 1 i2t 45
The, Sub&Yibwr,
respectfully infor ms his friends and
the public, that he has taken in
STORE lately occupied by Air. -
Oechc.e P. Tuupiif,
WHERE HE OFFERS I*oll SALE,
LOW FOR CASH,
The ioAAo-whig Articles of !
.....viz
A
[shawls.
Merino J
Sewiug Silk,
Bed Ticking*
Cotton and Woolen Hosiery,
Irish Linen,
Ditto Sheeting,
Black, White, 1 «
Crimson Pearl &. (. Canton ■
Slale colon d JCIUII’ES I
Cambrkck Muslins,
Waved Jaconet, a new and elegant
article, imported this season,
from England,
Cloths, Cassiinores, Flannels, &e.
John G, Winter.
November 28 31 t 44
The SuhficrrihcY,
Respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that he has received
A NEAT ASSORTMENT OF
YiSMW (BfXl}iM3 8
Suitable to his Line of Business,
CONSISTING OF
SUPERFINE Cloths,
Coronation \Jixl Cassimeres,
Black and Blue ditto
Superfine Valencia Vestings, ( en ,-
tirely new.)
He has formed a connection in
Charleston, by which means he will
I ways have on hand a constant sup
ply of the newest GOODS & FASH
IONS, direct from London.
James Gohlon,
Tailor df Habit-Market
Washington Street
December 29. eg
a# ws&aim
TAILOR,
One door west of John Barry's, nearly
opposite the. City-Hold,
I RESPECTFULLY informs the
citizens of Augusta and its vi
cinity that he has this present week
received from New-York, the latest
Fashions of that place—Also, a. few I
Superfine Blue, Alixt, and Black
Broad Cloths, Cassimpres and Vest
ings, which will be sold low—As he 1
has had a considerable of experience
in his line of business, he feds con- i
fident, that he will meet the appro- I
bation of all who w ill favor him w ith
their custom.
|GP Coats, Verts and Pantaloons
ured and restored to their oriens
gpoustre at the shortest notiee, and
I all the most reasonable terms.
April 3 4t 80
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1821.
Tl\\o SuhserUn v,
4S receiving a large supply op
\ i roceries, w mes, Utjuors, 6a.c j
AMONG WHICH ARE,
IBU Ilhds. prime New Orleans
and Muscovado Sugars
SO Bags Coftee
25 Hiids. JVioiosses,
20 Barrels \ WUISKYA,
6 Diilo Beach Brandy
4 Pipes Gin
2 Hiids. Jamaica Ruin
5 % DiUo N. E. diilo
i Pipes Cognac Brandy
1 Ditto very superior Vinegar
15 Ton Sareeds iron, assorted
500 Straws of Tumblers,
500 Gallon Jugs and Jars,
2 Cases Domestic Goods
Salt, Cotton Bagging, Sacking,
Powder Shot and Load,
Spice, P, pper, Currants
Fresh tluscatel Ruisius, Bce.&c.
W Inch he will sell at fair prices
for Cash or produce.
John Cashin,
Hi uad street,
Opposite i J I enter s' Hate
December 22 (hr Si
lsauAing t\v\s ft ay,
From Boats J\To l il.
ISS4IDD l bs. Prinie Green
Codec,
23 Hiids. Prime Sugar
40 Barrels diW do
70 Barrels Superfine floor
A few barrels Irish Potatoes
Pipes Superior Holland Gin
And by the, next Boat,
30 Hhds 1 Prime Retailing,, Molasses
j 10 Hhds. Philadelphia Whiskey,
50 .Bids. do do
With p variety of, other articles
For sale by ■- r
It. Malone.
March tfi 3 1 73
I JS*^W
Kb AI h H Olt Tli 3he author
of VVaveriy. &,».
Melmouth,tlhe Wanderer, by the an
ther oi Bfi'lianti
The Earthquake, a Tale, by the au
thor of the .yrshire Legatees,
hr the Cm lespondence of the
Pringle family. ' •
T lie Anger oi the \A urirl, a New
Poem
Biaekwodd’s Magazine, No. 13
Just received and for sale by
J. 1 H. Ely,
Who I«eep constantly a I trge sup
ply of Fools Cap anil Tetter Paper,
and School B • its, which will be sold
to Country Merchants on the most
advantageous terms.
April 20 3t 83
Ornamental Pdiniing, Glazing,
Paper Hanging, ifv.
Subscriber anxious for Work,
A is now ready to receive appli
cations, having every necessary re-
Cnmmentlation. Apply at this ofliee
for particulars.
Charles A. Cox.
April 23 86
i To Shoemakers.
WAN TED by (lie Subscriber, a
bout the first June next, two
or three Good Workmen, to whom
constant employment, and liberal
wages will he giveir
Richard Matthews,
Cambridge, 8. C.
April 10. fit 84
NOTICE.
njAHE firm of Henry P. Taber
A. $ Co. and also of Savage §
Spann, is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. All persons indebted
to.said firms are requested to make
immediate payment to Henry P. Ta
ber, who is authorised to make set
lieinents.
William Savage,
James Hpann,
Henry P. Taber'.
April 17 6t 81
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the es-
of John Carter, sen’r.
' deceaeed, are requested to make im
mediate payment, and all those (0
' whom said estate is indebted, will
! please present their accounts preper
, ly attested as soon as practicable for
I payment (being desirous of settling
the business of <he estate without de
lay) to
James M. Career,
Act ing Administ ralor.
! December 12 48
JCaiiowaA Work.
PROPOSALS BY
JOSEPH M. SANDERSON,
OF FatLAHKLFHIA. ,
Tor Publishing by Subscription, a Biography
Hf the Signers to the
Declaration of Independence.
BY
JOHN SANDERSON.
WHEN Mre consider the personal quali
ties of the Statesmen, who were as
s icia'.ed in the first Congress of the United
States, and whose names are affixed to the
Declaration of Independence, the perilous
occasion which demanded the exercise of
their wisdom and deliberations, and the in
ti Hence of their councils on the interests of
mankind, we must acknowledge that very
rarely a more imposing' and magnificent
spectacle has been exhibited to the world ;
and we shall ssek in vain, in the annals of
nations, for an event more worthy of com
memoration, or of being cherished forever
in the hearts of a grateful and generous
peupld. The love of Independence is in
terwoven with the frame and constitution of
j the human mind, tt is almost the first sen
timent that animates the inf,Hit's features in
the cradle ; and amongst all the actions and
enterprises of man, none has awikened in
to activity a greater fcxertion of the virtuous
energies of Ins nature, none has excited a
greater warmjh of veneration, anil has mure
imperious claims upon our gratitude, than
re sistance to tyranny aud political oppres
sion. •
In those Republican Slates which have
been tbe admiration of thh world, the first
tribute of genius was paid to the patriot or
hero, who promoted «e cause of liberty
anil maintained the independence ami Jig.
: (lily of man. The animated canvas, and the
breathing marble snatched his features from •
tile grasp ol death, and the historian in
scribed his name and achieveineiiti in the
imperishable records of thine. It would in
d< cd be no favorable pi e-sage of the per
prunty of our republican institutions, to
discover an insensibility to the obligations !
Wo owe the memory of the illustrious pat
rons of American freedom. They advanc
ed us, by their magnanimity, from the ihglo- 1
rious state ol colonial subjection, and from
the arbitrary dominion of a foreign power,
so the distinguished elevation of a sover- i
sign and independent people ; they assert
ed and muintaiilcd tile imprescriptible rights
of humanity, by the “ mutual pledge of
their lives, their fortunes, aud their sacred
honor and as long as virtue holds her em
pire in thfe hearts of their successors, the
, example iff these generous benefactors will
no; be lost to the world ; their names will
| not pass away, nor be forgotten j or their
glorious deeds be c mfoended in tbe com
mon and casual transaction* J fife. Ingra. j
titude, is a vice, that in nations, as wed as
individuals, indicates the last degree of de
generacy and corruption- It is a vice that
implies the absence of every virtue; it was
in die age of Caligula, that tlie name of the
SCipios was proscribed, and the statue of
Brutus, brought death on its possessor.
“ The glory of pur ancestors is the light
of posterity,” and the homage of tire living
cannot be offered to the merits of the illus
trious dead, with an ineffectual or sterile
admiration. Utvat and splendid actions .Will
seldom be achieved by men wlio have hum
ble or ordinary . ejects in prospect. It is by
contemplating die lives anil cliaracters of
those who arc marked out iroin the mulli
tut!-- liy (heir eminent qualities, that we be
come emulous of iheir virtues and their re
nown. It is by reading the history of their
generous and nobl>- actions, that sympathe
tic emotion* are exe ted in die heart; ami
by a reiteration of such feelings, that gran
deur of sentiment, dignity and elevation of
character, and habits of virtue, are generat
ed and confirmed. Lycurgus clad in ar
mour the statues of the Gods, that even in
their devotions the Citizens of Sparta might
hare the image ol war before their eyes ;
observing well that the disposition of the
mind, like a limb of the body, was invigorat
ed by exercise and activity, “He inter
wove,” says Plutarch, “ the praise of virtue
anti the contempt of vice in all their pur
suits and recreations, and by these urts they
were possessed with a thirst 1 of honor, an
enthusiasm bordering on insanity, and had
not a w.sh for their country,” The trophies
of Miltiades interrupted, the sleep of The
misiocles, and Theseus in listening to the
exploits of Hercules, was fired with hisspir
it and became tbe successful rival of Ids
fame. The uncultivated savage catches the
flame of emulation from the deeds of his
ancestors, and hangs his hut. with the em
blems of his father’s valor.
More need not to be said to enforce tlie
utility of the publication we have underta
ken, and which we now submit to tbe pa-
I trouage of our fellow-oilizens-
CONDITION'S.
The Work will he published in 8 volnmrs
at intervals of six mouths, and delivered to
Subscribers at »
g 2 50 per volume, in boards.
300 do bound in sheep, plain.
325 do do gilt.
350 do do in calf, plain.
352 do do in calf, gilt.
It will contain upwards of 50 portraits, en
graved by Mr. James B. Longacre, and fuc
simdiesot the signatures, besides a number
of allegorical embellishments. The paper
and printing will be Os the first quality, and
every exertion used to make it, as it should
be, a National Work.
The first volume is now published, and •
submitted as a spfeimen nt the work. Should j
| any of fl»e succeeding ones prove inferior, |
Subscribers wilt be at liberty to withdraw J
I their names.
I May 18 - , i
i *** FOUND, a few days j
, since near the Post-Office a small sum
of MONEY which the owner can have I
by describing the same an t paying
for this advertisement, Enquire at
this office.
May 18. q 3 2t
[Whole. No. 1371.
• * 3
- ■■ ■» - ■ ' 1 .Oil. m, I —»
PROSPECTUS
& ipvbasi
SIX BOOKS, .
ENTITLED
better to 25e:
By Ju9F.ru Evx. ,
To be Published in the City of Augusts
Tho extract from the “ Geohou
AovEHtisKßf will elucidate the principal
ami drift of the I'oem :
“ The I'oem is in SIX BOOKS, of from three
to five hundred lines each. The .author’s
object seems to be to combat that erroneous
sentiment which the melancholy speculations
of minds ot gloomy sensibility have mculca
ted, that the miseries of human,life solar
overbalance its enjoyments, that existence
itsch is not a blessing, or its contimiance to
be desired.- Mr. Evk, in his Poem, attempts
to show, and we believe pretty successfullv,
that mere are sufficient grounds of comfort
in all the diversified stations of life, sufficient
tiurt cs of consolation in the midst of con
isicts and difficulties, to demonstrate the
ruth of the title lie lias chosen for his Po
em, that it is “ Bkttkh to Be." He endea
vors to show, that Providence, i„ continu
ing individuals m existence, forms a more
accurate estimate of human happiness than
those churlish beings do, who, in the midst
ot countless blessings, can find nothing worth
lit mg for, Mrjfcris takes a survey of lm
man fife nt all it 3 stages—of science in alt its
branches—of business in all its activity—of
creation in all its sublimity and beauty, and
under various views, and many animated
descriptions, he endeavors clearly to show,
that the file of man, with all its vicissitudes,
lias a balance of Happiness greatly in its fa
vor. Ihe work, we are inf n med, will after
a short tune be put to press."
TERMS.
i The above Poem will be printed or. verv
[ fine paper, and in an elegance of style not
interior to the handsomest northern publica
tions. 1
It will be comprised in one volume, con
taming about 200 duodecimo pages.
The price to Subscribers will be one do!,
lar half bound—or vne dollar and a half full
hound in a superior Style, payable on delive
ry ot the volume.
'O' Every person who shall procure twelve
subscribers, and become answerable for the
payment, will be entitled to an additional
copy.
• fT ''he Proposals for the above work, are
leftnt the different Book Stores in this City.
Augusta, November.
: At a Meeting of the stock,
j holder* of the Savannah lliver Navi-,
\ S* tlt>n Cmhpany, held at rile Globe
-1 nverii, at Augusta, on Monday the
tfth dayiof November, 1830, pursu.
ont to public notice previously giv
en fur six months, for the purpose
of taking into consideration the ex*
pedieney of dissolving the Company.
Mr. Thomas M‘Dowall, wassail,
etl Ur the T hair, anti .Vlr. AtiotiiTUi
Whitlock, appointed Secretary.
The Minutes nf the proceedings
of the Meeting held on the first of
May last, having been read—it was
uanimously
Unsolved, 1 hat in consequence of
the small number of Stockholders
pieseut, this Meeting he adjourned
until the first MONDAY in May
next, (being the time of the Regular
Annual meeting of the •stockholders)
then Xo meet at the Globe Tavern, in
tins City, at 11 o’eloefc, a. m. fur the
purpose above mentioned, and fur
other purposes, and that public no.
lice of their proceedings lie given in
one of the newspapers of this city,
and Savannah.
Thomas M^Dowall,
• Chairman.
Augustus Whitlock, SecVy.
November ll lin7m
NOTICE.
FROM existing circumstances, it
is altogether inpraetic&hle for
me to live with my wife iMary VI. Nor.
hill, with ihe harmony which should
exist between persons so nearly a|.
lied by the Law s of God and man,
and as my determination is to live
apart—l’his is therefore to warn
all and every person or persons from
trading with her in nfy name, as I
feel it not obligatory on me to pay
any debts so contracted
John B. Norrill.
Cambridge, May 11 3t 94
Nt otice.
A Mi persons indebted to the estate
of Jesse White, dec’d. are request,
ed to come forward und pay. Those
wlio.hav'f claims on said estate will
j exhibit them according to the law in
such cases made and provided. AM
applications to be made to Samuel
Garlick.
Mary White, dm’sc.
J Wayteshorough, March 77 f
I Wanted to Purchase,
A S TART active NEGRO ROY
i%. about fourteen or fifteen years
j <>l t\qe —Enquire at this Office.
J March 11