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ed rising and his com-i bat with Mr. M‘Dulfie. I did not see nor do I believe that he took any stimulant stronger than common cof fee. He washed his hands on the ground with Cologne water, for the purpose of rendering the skin plia ble • and rubbed a small quantity on his’face, I presume for the sake of the odour. If he had found Ins nerves shaken by apprehension of danger, I suppose he would have had too much sense to expect they would have been strengthened by a few drops of Cologne water. I have long known Col. Cumming, and be fore Mr. M’Duffie’s report, never heard of his using opium in any foi in. It is well known, that opium seldom or never produces any effect sooner than an hour after it has been taken; and Col. Camming was not in Mr. M’Duffie’s presence longer than thir iy-five or forty minutes. I never saw a particle of it in his possession, and am as sure as I can be of a nega tive, that he took none on the morn ing of the Bth of June. He does not chouse to have written certificates of his firmness. A. CUNNINGHAM. COMMUNICATED. Remarks on a proposal , for the establish ment of a Medical College, in the State of Georgia. Mr. Editor, 1 have lately perused in your paper, with much pleasure, an anonymous let ter supposed to have been written by a medical gentleman of Augusta. I must, however, declare that my delight was considerably diminished in not finding the name of the author attached to his pro duction ; he ought not to have hesitated in appearing boldly before the public ; his literary character would have sus tained uo loss by an open declaration: and many have been relieved from the disappointment of that ardent cariosity which strongly impels even to xi remote acquaintance with men of tal ents. Modesty only can be admitted as an excuse, but that plea ought to have been overbo ne, because the ut.lity ol the scheme and the character of the wri ter might have interchanged reciprocal benefit. Surely he could never ".xpect to meet an envious opposition irom that enlightened body of which he is a mem ber ; they too, must have an- interest in diffusing the light of science, in Au dita ting the progress of improvement —and ol praising seminaries of learning in tho re treats of solitude or the populousness ol pities. The sense of mankind has, laii£ .since, determined, that every encourage, .meut should be held out, and every fa cility afforded for the attainment of the learned professions ; and, on this head, the wisdom of our progenitors receives continual confirmation from the experi ence of their descendants. The nearer is our approach to the seat of the stronger is our ambition lor entrance, Man unwillingly submits to imputa tions of indolence, and when a distin guished advantage can be gained, he presses forward with rapidity to its pos session. The influence of a College, like any other institution, is limited, but within its own sphere, it has a powerful, attraction—it excites emulation —it re fines rudeness—it enlarges the range of the intellect and exhibits another light for the illumination of our path. Many of the most celebrated cities have taken their rise from the erection of schools of Literature, and those already establish ed received a wider circumference— trom a crowded concourse of the sons op science ; the barren spot was reclaimed from sterility and the habitations of men became more numerous and magnificent. Some regard every adventurous enter prize as an effort of temerity, and be cause they cannot, in th» commence ment, pronounce with absolute certainly upon its successful termination, are ever ready to circulate unfounded rumours— to whisper the tale of calumny, and en deavor to persecute what ought to be patronized. But if a convention of so ciety had been formed, and a plan pfo posed for the improvement of their con dition—there is every reason to think .that it would be received with applause and adopted with gratitude—that its u .tilily would be admitted by an universal and natural acclamation, and that, which the combined talent of the people ac knowledged as beneficial, might have been considered as a dangerous innova *ion before such an association ’existed. Man, in his private capacity, never rets with the same firmness, as when he is a -omponent part of a great body—it is then that each individual looks round with pride—contemplates the powerful assembly and by a natural instinct al most imagines the power of the whole transfused into himself. Heads with in dependence—he determines with prompt ness he decides with judgment ; and that which at first had been but faintly uttered at last floats on the sound of ge neral approbation. On this principle, the project lor instituting a Medical Col lege in Georgia may be opposed, or may fie protected. The cold calculate ns ol 'saloaa rudeace may go some lengths in ,| checking its advancement—but uudoubt ; edly the necessity and utility of such an institution claims universal protection. LECTOR. FOR THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE AJTD GEORGIA .ADVERTISER. I ——• r REVIEW i Os Sermons by the late Henry KtUock, D. D. n - . i The most authentic historians .'inform us, that during the reign of t the second Tarquin, a Sibyline pro , phetess brought to Rome nine vo . jinnies which were offered to the . king at a very high price. He re ■ fusing to accede to the exorbitant i demand, dismissed the prophetess, . together with her volumes ; but the , I Sibyl, after a short absence, return ! ed with six volumes, for which she .j demanded the same price as for the • nine, and her rates being still re jected, she destroyed three more of .'the volumes, and returning with . | only three, still required the same t price. Upon this, the curiosity of f the king was so far awakened, that he consented to purchase the re maining volumes upon the terms of mysterious extravagance at first pro posed. The conduct of the Sibyl might have induced the king to be lieve that the value of the contents ■ was not dimini bed. although two ; thirds were deducted from the whole amount. We do not under take to examine the grounds upon ’ which the prophetess persisted in ' her strange demand, nor yet to set -1 tie the question as to the truth of , the statement; but we certainly s venture the assertion, that if there > ever were a volume, the whole of . which is not too mutn to answer the 1 purpose for which it is given, and ; yet that it is possible for a part to . become sufficient, that hook is the . Scriptures. It is like a stream so j deep that Behemoth may swim, and so simple, that a lamb may wade. — The parts are so blended with each other, that ,a single sentence often embodies the substance of a whole system of Divinity, and disclose to J the mind the essential objects of 1 faith. At the same time, the parts are so distinct, that each occupies its 1 own place with the utmost regulari -1 ty, and one member is never mis t taken for another. The characters • of Scripture are so drawn, as to i make them the means of ample in struction. The men there exhibit f ed, are not generally, remarkable! . for their worldly knowledge ; hut i for their superior intelligence in . the science of piety, and in the art of holy living ; like the windows of the temple, they are broad within, and narrow without. They are not to be tried by the ordinary tests of ’ character, but by the principles of Unit virtue which flows as a stream from the “ throne of God and of the ’ Lamb.” The pen of inspiration i has registered their fiults and fixed i their infirmities upon eternal re ■ cord, that it may be known to all • ages, that salvation is not for iimna s dilate beings, who have never con ■ tracted any moral stain, but for , those who must he sought amid the t ruins of nature, and gathered from 1, the wanderings of transgression.— We again refer to Dr. Kollock for C bold and masleily sketches of char acter, consecrated by piety and vir tue. In the history of Abraham, he prosecutes his exalted subject in , the following animated strain : “ We are, secondly, to present to you, Abraham as a model of piety and virtue. What self denial, what obedience to God, did he uniformly display! No sacrifice appears to him painful ; no duty oppressive when God commands. At a period of life, when nature seeks rest and quiet, God calls him to leave las native land, to abandon those scenes rendered dear by a thousand ten der remembrances, to forsake the friends who had grown old with him ; and the relatives who shared his Heart; to leave the graves of his fathers and the temporal com forts which appeared so needful in his declining years ; to enter upon a course of life full of difficulties and dangers. Yet God had spoken ; the pie i s of worldly prudence and self indulgence are disregarded; the sug gestions of those tender feelings of our nature, which are innocent and even laudable, when not opposed to the divine will, are silenced, “ and he went forth, not knowing whither he went.” Behold another instance of his self denial and obedience. After his faith had been tried by many year’s delay, the promised Son is born to him. The piety and vir tue of this beloved child, of this child to whom such exalted pro mises are made, gild the declining years of bis father, and make the infirmities of age sit light upon him. He is ready to descend into the tomb since his son will receive his last sigh—since his memory will he perpetuated in him who is to be a blessing to the nations. —Whilst indulging such felicity, he hears the ( voice of the Lord:—“Take now thy son, thine only son ; Isaac, whom tlioii lovest, and get thee into the land of Moriah, and offer him there for a burnt offering upon one of the mountains that I shall tell thee of.” What a trial was this! How great must have been that self-denial and obedience which did not shrink from it! Abram knows that it is the voice of God, and he prepares not to reason, but to obey. A mourn ful journey of three days does not shake the steady purpose of his soul. He ascends the mount and prepares the sacrifice. Isaac is extended up on the wood—the arm of Abraham is raised to strike the fatal blow— when God, by a voice from Heaven, arrests the sacrifice. Need I, my brethren, bring any other instances to shew the sincerity of his obedi ence. O. let us, like him, be rea dy to relinquish all our enjoyments at His commands, and if our Isaacs be taken from us ; if the objects on which our hearts rest with fondest delight, be torn from our embraces; if our friends be hud in the grave, let us always show that we are the followers of the Father of the Faith ful, and are animated by bis temper. —p. 60, ser. it'. We before remarked the high and earnest tone of spirituality which pervades the Aiscourses of Dr. Kullock. He comes home to the hearts of his audience, and lays the claims of his holy commission directly upon their consciences.— His appeals, so ingenuous and pa thetic, so full of persuasive unction, and so much in harmony with the spirit of a holy ministration, arrest the attention of the most cold and distant, and extort a sentiment of respect, both for the man and his work. The follow ing passage from the life of Lot, confirms our view. “ Professors of the religion of Jesus, are there any ofyou to w hom any of these traits would apply ?— ■ Pause and consider your guilt and folly. How inconsistently do you act with the holy vocation whereby you are Called ; with your exalted hopes aud sublime distinctions.— Shall toe heart, which ought to leap by its meditations and desires to the throne of God, and be employed as angels are, and taste the delights which archangels enjoy—Shall this heart contentedly grovel in the dust ? Were the eagle, instead of fixing his eye upon the sun, and soaring above the clouds, to come and crawl with the earth-worm, it would he a spectacle far less incon sistent. Whilst God is on vour tongue, and the badge of Jesus is worn by you, let not your heart be immersed in earth. This anxious desire of accumulating riches may lead you to apostatize from God.— Judas, Dennis, Demetrius, a thou sand other shrieking ghosts, elevate a warning voice to you from the infernal pit. Even if this awful effect be not produced, this temper will mar all your comfort, and with? ei all. y mrjoys. An eclipse ofthe divine light may surely be expected when this earth gets between your soul and the Sun of Righteousness. Have you ever enjoyed the pre sence of God, and had the emana tions of his love flowing in upon your soul, and his reconciled conn teoance manifested to you ? You then cannot but be affected by this consideration, for you have then felt in a day’s, an hour’s converse with God, more than the world can bestow.”-«-Ser. 5. p. 70. The ideas of sinless perfection, which many have indulged, will do much better for speculation than for practice. We admit that a ri gid course of piety and virtue may place a man far above the ordinary temptations to vice and obliquity, and may give a kind of moral trans parency to his whole life. An un ruffled tenor of being, propitious circumstances, exemption from the fiercer agitations of trouble, cloud less skies and a radiant sun, com bined with much internal goodness anil rectitude, may induce a man to belltfve that he is really above the possibility of guilt, and superior to the assaults of temptation. So have we seen the clear, crystal drops of some pure fountain, retaining their silver brightness and purity, whilst undisturbed by the approach of man or beast, become suddenly dark and muddy when agitated by a rash vio lence. 'I here the sediment, which bad subsided to the bottom during its calm and tranquil state, begins quickly to rise and the w hole beauty ofthe scene is marred. While life remains no man can say he is per fect, because no man can foresee the trials by which it may please God to shake up and reveal the dregs of undiscovered sin in his heart. We are led to these obser vations that we may introduce the following view from Dr. Kollock, in one of his sermons on Job. “ God has thought proper to b*ave us but partially sanctified while we are on earth. Even the most holy are at times constrained with the Apostle, to complain of a law in their members, warring against the law of their mind, and with him, to exclaim, “ O misera ble man (hat I am, who shall deli ver me from the body of this death.” In consequence of this, they are sometimes seduced by temptation to the commission of acts, which in the general disposition of their heart, they abhor, aud which are contrary to the habitual bias of their soul. The faith of an Abraham is shaken, the professions of a Peter are forgotten ; and the exalted pa tience and submission of Job ap i pear to waver.” if such be the case with the great lights of piety, i which adorn the moral firmament, ■ what shall be the fate of him, who , twinkles like a spark in the ocean ? ' If these cedars of Lebanon have > been torn and shattered by the • tempest, wbatmay the bruised reed - expect ? FIDES. , We aro obliged to defer the publica t lion of several communications for want . of room. > On Wednesday evening’ the 25th inst. . Josei’h S. Cart Esq. ,aged 55 years, a native of South-Carolina and for the last j 20 years an inhabitant of this place. , At his residence near IfHilUdgeville, on f liie 21st Inst. Robert Rutherford, 1 Esq. s p mb———s— .rtttm «n«n<' i |?oct of Sahauuafj. ’ ARRIVED, Ech. Hope Return? Downes, Boston, 14 days I Sch. Eea I.ion, Totter,, H. York, C days Sell. Greyhound, i’cci, Wilmington, t> days {sloop James, Henderson, Hartford, 10 days I v--r {j3 33 We are authorized • to announce Mr. Michael F. Bois • CLAIR, as a Candidate for Receiver of I Tax Returns ol this county at the eu j suing election. i September |S • tde r I\EW books’' 1 At the Augusta Bookstore. ’ STSIME Renegade, Translated from th C <1 French of .VI. Le Vicoato, D’Arlin court, r The Favorite of Nature, a tale In 2 vols. ? Light’s and Shadows, of Scottish Lde, , Belshazzar, a Dramatic Form, ; The Dublin Mail, ’ Thomas’ Domestic Medicine, 1 Percy Anecdotes No. 22 - A Sermon upon Duelling by the Rev. Mr. Beasley, I). D. a Banyan's Metamorphosis, ' September 28 1 ~ FOR SALE, OvV COW * rNMENT, ■ 144 I 4 lllrls. Bacon Hums, - 50 Barrels Mackeral, No. 5, 7 Tierces prime Green Coffee, 50 Boxes Fresh Raisins, 50 Tierces Boston Stone LIME, Which will lie sold low for Cash or I approved paper—Apply at IJolcoube’s Ware-House, l Upper end, south side Broad-si.' \ To Rent, , ratfnj A large Grocery S(«re and an | . excellent stand for the purchase of Cotton.—Apply as above. September 2$ 12 .‘lt a To Rent, Froi» the Ist. October, seve ral teqcmejits in Cotton Range, i Apply to i J. Ansley. September 28 12 CAUTION. f|NHE public are cautioned from trad -1 ing for certain notes of hand, given by the undersigned, to George W. S. Pcarre, in purchase of his interest in the late Atgusla Chronicle and Georgia Gazette; as they are determined not to pay said notes, the ollico which they pur ' chased of Pearre, being at the lime, (and ■ to them unknown,) under a mortgage, i aud a considerable portion of the office since which time having been executed • and sold as the property of said Pearre. John K. M. Charlton. Andrew Ruddell. John B. Leonard. September 28 w6w Take Notice ALL persons indebted to the Estate of ( William Grady, deceased, late of Richmond county, are requested to make ‘ prompt payment of the same, else re- ( course wilt be had to law; —And all those 1 having claims upon the effects of the said . Graby, are hereby admonished to render them, that they may be regarded with due priority. James M. Thompson, Adtn'r. of the Estate and Effects of tV, O. September 28 12 m3m (j3 3> We are authorized i to slate, that Rich ard Bush, Esq. is t candidate for the office of Receiver of i Tax Returns for Richmond county at the I ensuing election. 1 September 17 wfte 7 f 03^Cash will he given for ' a young, healthy and sober negro man— also lor a good woman, a cosk, washer apd ironer. Apply tothe printer. September 1° 5 3t Notice. NINE months after date, application will tie made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary, ofthe county of Rich mond, for permission to sell a certain tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the 6lh District, Monroe county, de signated (by the list of fortunate drawers, in the late Land Lottery of which land the aforesaid is a part as No. 88, — being the real estate of William Grady, late ofthe county deceased, for the bene fit of his heirs and creditors. James M. Thompson, Administrator. September 28 12 m9m Package Sale. By Napier, Rapelye & Bennett ON FRIDAY, THE FOURTH OCTOBER, Will be positively sold on the second loft of our Auction Store, at 10 o’clock pfe cisely, 120 Uachai'cs Choice and Seasonable DRY GOODS Received per Perfect and Fama, and particularly selected for this market, CONSISTING OF Common, line and superfine Yorkshire Cloths and blue Shrouds Best extra Lon Jo.i (Velvet face) do Scott’s best v.hijt; Welch, Bury aud Lan caster Plains Blue, grey and drab Plains, Padding and limiter’s Plains Kendal cotton aud blue twilled Sagathies Wool, dyed and water proof ditto Pelisse and Merino Cloths, elegant colours Best extra, Loudon, bine, black and fash ionable mixture Cassimeres Do Yorkshire do do Ladies Molcsdowu Coaling, uapp’d.and frized Cloths 5-4 to 7-4 Fearnoughts and Bcarskiua Do do double mill’d do C-4 and 10-4 heavy Loudon Duffil and Bristol Blankets ti-4 and 18*4 Rose, Whitney Blankets; 3 & 4i Point do Green Cloth Table Covers, elegant print ed borders Cassimere and Cassinett Shawls, Merino patterns Valencia, Parmclia and Tuilinet Vesting Caroline Plaids and rich figured Bombu zetts Best English ingrain’d and Scotch Car peting, new and elegant patterns Very superior white Welch Flannels, manufactured of lamb wool Red, white, green and blue do Green and red Drapery Baizes and blue Ells Scotch and English Tartan Plaids Black and colored (Rhodes’) BombazelU Extra tine black and fancy Bombazeens, very superior quality and manufactory Ladies slate aud black Worsted Hose Mens lambs wool aud worsted half do 8-4 Silk Shaws, superior fabric, au ele gant article 5-4 and ti*4 Irish and German Sheetings 7-8 and 4-8 Irish Linen and Diapers Irish Drogliedas aud Aberdeen Dowlas Scotch aud lush Brown Hollands 3-4 and 7-8 Irish Lawns aud Linen Hdkfs. 5-4 Kauesboi'O, and Porter Sheetings 4-4 Lineu Bedlickand Irish Damask, &c. Nuns Threads W. B. and assorted colors Russia broad Diapers < 7(i pieces Dundee Osnaburgs Cotton Bedtick and Cotton Hosiery Power loom, Madapolams and Cotton Shirtings 7-8 aud 9-8 rich printed Cambrics and Calicoes Drapery Chintz aud common furniture do Garment and furniture Dimity aud Im perial Cord Apron aud furniture Checks auJCoUon ades Masulapalam and blue Romals Imperial Shawls and turkey red Hdkfs. Colton Flag Hdkfs, and assorted Cotton Hosiery London mix’d and Pack Pins 4-4 and 6-4 Book Muslin, Robes, Sic. Blue twilled Domes and mix’d Cotton ad es AND A SMALL INVOICE OF ©ASiINM (£}©®H)3j Consisting of Black Silk Handkerchiefs Black Sarsnels and SinchcYvs Dress Silks and Canton and Nankin Crapes Sewing Silks, &c. &c. Conditions—all sums under S3OO, cash; over 300 to 600, 60 days; over 600, in equal payments of 3, 4 and 5 months— purchasers giving approved and endorsed notei or acceptances. Charleston, Sept. 26 11 4t Sugac, Coffee andiron. 150 Hhds, Prime Sugar 150 bags do Green Coffee fid tons Swedes Iron assorted 3 do Plough Moulds WITH A GENERAL SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, FOR SALE BY S. HILLS £ ALDLN. May 11 328 ts Notice. NINE months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordi nary of Clark county, for leave to sell one undivided fifth part of a tract of land in Oglethorpe county, on Long creek, adjoining lands of Win Uaily and others, containing fourteen hun dred and fifty acres, be the same more or less, belonging to the orphans of Maico I’hinizy, dec to be sola for the benefit of said orphans Jacob Phinizy, Guardian. January 10 IB2>. nr«9m Notice. NINE months after date application will be made to the couit of or dinary of Richmond con my, for leave to sell one undivided fifth par' of a tract opLand in Oglethorpe county, on Long creek, adjoining Land of Wm. Baily and others, containing fourteen hundred and sis y acres, be the same more or less belonging to Ferdina l d V. Hurdell, a minor; to be sold for tit benefit of said minor- John Phinizy, Guardian. January 10, ni9m Georgia; Richmond county. ' November 'Tern, 1821. 1 Present, tfie JJon. John U. IvioNxcoaiE i rx, Judge. ■ Tht Planter's Rank of'] > the Slate of J Assignees ifßarna j Petition for Fore > McKmne, )■ closure. y s. __ j ■ James It. LuJUte, and j i four Lois in Aagusta. J RULE MSI. UPON the Petition of the Planters Hank, of the state of Georgia, pray • iug ibe foreclosure of the equity of re demption in and to certain Lots, in the county and state aforesaid, known in the plan of Lots laid out at the upper end of liroad street, in Augusta, by Daniel Star ges, Surveyor Gneral, on tlio twenty eighth day ol February, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, and lying on the north tide oi Broad street, as numbers one, two, eleven and twelve, each con taining thirty leet front on said Broad street, (number one excepted,) which, contains on Broad street twenty-two and a half feel, and on Jones Street, thirty 1 feet, being the sameon that, (Jones street) as the other three Lots; which said Lots were mortgaged by James B. Lafilte to Barna McKiune, on the first clay of July, c thousand eight hundred and eighteen, to secure the payment of the sura of three thousand six hundred and seventy-two dollars and fifty cents, with interest, at one, two and three years, two thousand four hundred and turfy eight dollars and I hit ty-two cents, with interest thereon, 3 being now due aud unpaid to lha said Planters Bank— -3 And now at this term, upon the motioar of Thomas Flournoy, in behalf of the Plain till: It is ordered, that the principal interest and cost due on said mortgage be paid into Court, within twelic months from the date hereof, or from thenceforth the equity of redemption will he forever barred and foreclosed, and the mortgaged 1 premises will be disposed of as the law , directs. 1 Aud it is further ordered, that this Rule be published iu one of the putdls Gazettes of this place, at least in every month, until the lime appointed for ’ puyme’ t, or served on the Mortgagor, or his special agent at least six months, pre -1 lions to the time the money is directed to be paid. (Taken from the Minutes. John H. Mann,Clerk, , Clerk’s Office, ) 13th NsSv. 1021. \ | , Nov. 1.0 -m Urn GEORGIA, MM Til I^UPERIOD Striven County, \ COUR T. » April Term, 1822.. • RULE NISI. TT appearing to ths Court, upon the JL petition of James Bilbo, that he in . possessed of a deed of mortgage (or all that tract of land consisting of seveial 6 tracts, comprising in all by survey, elev ea hundred acres, more or less, commonly known by the name of Hudson’s Mills, of Hudson’, Ferry, bounded by lands of the following persons, to wit :—To the east by lands of Richard Scruggs or .1 nines Groenuow, deceased; to the west by h lauds of James Gruouhow,-deceased, unit Richard Scruggs; to the north hy Savan nah River; to the south by lands of Francis Lunday, Benjamin Daily and , William Thorn; all situate juid being iu the county of Seriveu and Slate of Geor- I gia, which deed was signed, sealed and delivered to the said Jambs Bilbo iyt* , James Hudson, on die second day of Au-' * . gust . igltteeu hundred and eleven ; ami which deed contains a condition to be , void, if the said James Hudson, his heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, should faithfully pay to the said James Bilbo, his executors, administrators, or i assigns, the sum of one thousand d-dlarf, according to the true intent and meaning of a certain Bond of the said J.tmss Hud son, bearing even date with the said , mortgage, duly made and executed by (he said James Hudson, to the said James Bilbo, for the penal sum of two thousand dollars, conditioned lor the payment of the said sum of one thousand dollars; and the l said James Bilho praying to have the Equity of Redemption of the mortgaged premises foreclosed, in terms of the Act of the General Assemby in such cases made and provided—lt is ordered, that the prayer of the petitioner ba granted, unloss the whole amount of principal, in terest and cost due on the said Bond and Mortgage be paid into court within twelve mouths, or good cause shewn to the con trary ; —ll> is further ordered, that this rule b»pUb!ished once a month for twelve mouths in one of the public gazettes of this State. A true extract, taken from the minutes this 16th day of April, 182*2. Seaborn Goodali, cl’k. April 29 1822 ml2m NEW GOODS. * *< Jewett, *Vbe\\, & Cq. Upper Wing, City Hold, HAVE JCST RECEIVED FROM S. YORK An extensive assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, —to wit tILOTHSof every discription, / Flannels, Rose aud Duflle Blankets, Plain and figured Bombazetts, Caroline Plaids, (rich and elegant patterns) Domestic goods of’every description, Damask Table Linen, Irish Sheeting and Linens, Plain and figured Canton aud Nan keen Crapes, Mandarine Crapes (a very rich ar ticle.) The above, with articles not enumera ted, comprise a very general assortmentof STAPLE and FANCY GOODS, all of which they offer on the most accommo dating terms. , ALSO, Leghorn aud Straw Bonnets, Bands, aud Trimmings constantly on hand. September 14- ■ -gaw ts THE GAMUT, For Sal* at the Augusta Bookstore.