Newspaper Page Text
83JFv «, ~ m
AVGUSTA
diruiilrlf
AND
GEORGIA
by T. S. HANNON.
TERMS.
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lars, if not paid belore the end of Hie year.
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continue his paper will be complied with on a set
tlement of attne loiimvmf
rotes : For the first insertion, per square, Sixty
two and a half cents; for each subsequent, nieces
»i.r, insertion, Forty three and three quarter cents;
In all other coses 02 1-2 cents per square.
When an advertisement is sent, without a speci
fication in writing of the number of insertions, it
will be published until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
LETTERS, (on business) must be post-paid—or
they tpay not meet with attention.
Jj* In. this paper the Laws of the United States
are published.
FROM THE N. Y. COMMERCIAL ADV.
PIRACY.
A poitlcal friend dki w the honor of a call this
n'orninp, and on giving him an intimation that a
f w lines on this occasion would be acceptable, ho
fnt down at our desk and furnished the following
impromptu.
APOSTROPHE TO THE ISLAND OF CUBA.
There is blood on thy desolate shore,
Thou inland of plunder and slaves!
Thy billows are purpled with gore,
And murder has crimson’d thy waves}
The vengeance of nations will come.
And wrath shall be min’d on thy head,
And in terror thy voire shall be dumb,
Wh<*n they ask for their brothers who bled.
T’hy hand was not stirred, when their life-blood w as
spilt }
And therefore that hand must partake in their guilt.
Thou art guilty or weak, —and the rod
Should fie wrench’d from thy palsied hand*,
By the pirate thy green fields are trod,
And his steps have polluted thy land:
Vnmov’d is thy heart and thine eye,
When our dear-ones are tortur'd and slain *,
But their blood with a terrible cry
Calls on vengeance, and calls not in vain *,
If Europe regard not—our land shall awake,
And thy walls k thy turrets shall tremble & shake.
The voire of a world shall be heard,
And thy faith shall be tried by the call*,
And that terrible voice shall be fear’d,
And oliey’d —or the proud one shall fall.
Enough of our life lias been shed
In watching and fighting for thee;
If thy foot linger still—on thy head
The guilt and the vengeance shall be:
T/ e have sworn that the splril of ALLEN shall lead,
And our wrath shall not rest, till we finish the deed.
From the Italian of Metastatio,
If ev’ry one’s internal care
Were written on his brow,
iiow many woukl our pity share,
Who raise our envy now!
The fatal secret, wipm reveal’d,
Os ev’ry aching breast,
Would prove that only while conceal’d
Their lot appears the best.
Prom O'Meara's “ Voice from St.
Helena .”
Napoleon observed, that he had
seen yesterday an old seaman, which
he expressed in English. “He
looks,” said he, “ like a seaman e
pare un brav’uomo. There was with
him a midshipman who was on board
of the frigate with Usher, when I took
a passage in her to Elba. He is much
grown,” continued he, “ but I recol
lected him.” 1 told him that the
midshipman had said, the ship’s com
pany of the Undaunted had liked him,
(Napoleon,) very much, “ Yes,” re-
Ilied Napoleon, “ I believe they did ;
used to go amongst them, speak to
them kindly, and ask different ques
tions. My freedom in this respect
Suite astonished them, as it was so
ifferent from that which they had
been accustomed to receive from
their own officers. You English are
aristocrats. You keep a great dis
tance between yourselves and the
popolo /”* I observed that on board
of a man-of-war, it was necessary to
keep the seamen at a great distance
in order to maintain a proper respect
for the officers. “ I do not think,”
replied the emperor, “that it is neces
sary to keep up so much as you prac
tise. When the officers do not eat or
drink, or make too many freedoms
with them, I see no necessity for any
greater distinctions. Nature formed
all men equal. It was always my
custom to go amongst the soldiers and
the canaille, to converse with them,
ask their little histories, and
kindly to them. This I found to he
of the greatest benefit to me. On the
contrary, the generals and officers, U
trattai poro bene, and kept them at a
great distance.
“ I asked,” continued he, “ the old
seaman where he was to dine, and
cautioned him not to get drunk. He
told me he was married, and had no
children. 1 asked him what he in
tended to do with his money. He
said that he would leave it to an hos
pital. I then asked him if he had a
ny nephews or nieces, and recom
mended him to leave his riches to
to them, instead of to an hospital’ 1
I told the emperor then, that Lord I
Amhurst; (the late Diitish ambassa
dor to China,) was expected here in 1
c few days. He said, he thought the 1
English ministers had acted wrong |
♦ People. J
in not having ordered him to comply j
with the customs of the place he was
sent to, or otherwise not to have sent
him at all. I observed, that the En
glish would consider it as debasing to
the nation, if Cord Amhurst had con
sented to prostrate himself in the
manner required. That if such a
point was conceded, the Chinese
would probably not be contented,
and would require similar ceremo
nies to be performed as those insisted
upon by the Japanese, and complied
with so disgracefully by the Dutch.
That, besides, Lord Amhurst was
willing to pay the same obeisance to
the emperor, as he would do to his
own king. Napoleon replied, “It
is quite a different thing. One is a
mere ceremony, performed by all the
great men of the nation to their chief,
and the other is a national degrada
tion required of strangers, and of
strangers only. It is my opinion,
that whatever is the custom of a na
tion, and is practised by the first cha
racters of that nation towards their
' chief, cannot degrade strangers who
|s*.aAsiiu (lit anisic. Difioront notiona
have different customs. In England,
■ you kiss the king’s hand at court.
Such a thing in France, would be
i considered ridiculous, and the person
1 who did it would be held up to puh
’ lie scorn ; but still the French am
bassador who performed it in Eng
* land, would not be considered to have
i degraded himself. In England, some
hundred years back, the king was
served kneeling, the same ceremony
now takes place in Spain. In Italy,
. you kiss the pope’s toe, yet it is not
i considered as a degradation. A man
| who goes into the country, must com
ply with the ceremonies in use there,
and it would have been no degradation
whatever for Lord Amherst to have
submitted to such ceremonies before
the Emperor of China, as are per
formed by the first mandarins of that
, empire. You say, that he was wil
ling to render such respect as was
paid to his own king. You have no
right to send a man to China to tell
■hem,tliat they must perform certain
ceremonies, because such are practis
ed in England. Suppose now, for
the sake of example, that it were the
custom in England, instead of kissing
the king’s hand, that he should offer
his breech to be kissed by those who
were presented to him ; why then,
forsooth, the Emperor of China must
turn his backside because such was
the practice in England.”
These observations were delivered
wilh such suitable action, and signifi
cant gestures, that I could rot help
giving vent very freely to laughter,
for some moments, in which the em
peror very good humouredly joined.
if I/* rrtnf/HUrcl ** Imil SITU
an ambassador to China, I would
have, ordered him to make himself
acquainted with the ceremonies per
formed before the emperor, by the
first mandarins. ; and, if required, to
do the same himself, and no more.
Now, perhaps, you will lose the
friendship of the nation, ard great
commercial advantages, through this
, piece of nonsense.”
FROM MEXICO.
We have been politely favored w ith
1 the following extract of a letter to a
■ gentleman in this city, dated
i
“ Vera Crus. Oct. 12, 1022.
“ Affairs here are yet very unset
’ tied—l was fortunate in making my
journey to and from Mexico without
’ falling in with any of the ladrones or
robbers which infest the passes of the
’ mountains. My friend Col. .of
this service, who left Mexico two days
. after me, was fired on, but his escort
proved too strong for the robbers.—
J A convoy of $250,000 which left
Mexico the day after, was attacked
’ about 15 leagues from there, and it is
I said after an hour’s conflict, the whole!
of the escort was killed and the mo
’ ney captured.”
( Another U tter front the same, dated Nur.
> 2, 1822.
“ I was in hopes before this date to
have been on my return, hu( one
, vexatious circumstance or another
has detained me. 1 have been danc
ing attendance in the antechamber
of men in office, (who but a short
time since received the slightest notice
from a foreigner wilh the most pro
found respect) now * dressed in a
little brief authority f assume an air
of importance which is disgusting.
To add to jiiv difficulties, about'
five thousand dollars, a part of the
proceeds of my&irgo which was com
ing down fiitra Mexico, has been
stopped wkh the whole convoy,
anaountingto one million and a hall,
and placid in the fortress of Pecote,
by ordjy of “ hie Imperial Majesty."
There is about $30,000 of American
property in this convoy ; Mr. Poinsett i
wbo came out here on a special mis- 1
/ion from the U. States in the cor- i
vette John Adams, has promised to I
make a special demand for mine, and 1
a general one for all the American i
property. The government 1 think s
will scarcely hazard a refusal—the <
money wall be given up, but I think i
that belonging to Spaniards and citi-’ f
zens is very questionable—the go- i
vernment wants money and must a
have it. I think the Imperial govern- )
ment is going to destruction rapidly.
The result of the present measures
must be a civil war; the emperor is
carrying all with a high hand, and in
a short time there will not remain a
vestige of their transient liberty either
civil or religious. They are at work
how to get the Inquisition into full
blast—and then good bye—rit will be
infinitely worse than under the most
intolerant bigots in Spain. You hate
no doubt seen many encomiums on
Sturbideand his government, in whidi
he is praised and bedizened, for quay
ties and virtues which are as foreign
to his nature as light from darkness
Before long, the world will know th»
true character of this emperor—anl
our country will know, I fear too lati,
that they have taken by the hand «s
bloody and as vicious and deprave!
a despot as ever disgraced privae
' life, or dishonored a throne. Hs
course has been, and still is, markid
with infamy and vice, without oje
. good quality, or one solitary virtue o
■ place in the scale against them. In
i short, he is a man whom a celebrated
, i.iatuiictu of die civil contest in this
, country, has designated as one whose
name will be held in utter abhorrence
■ and detestation by the Mexican peo
i pie to the latest ages, in consequence
. of his remorseless and savage perse
. cution of all the patriots who have
. fallen into his power when an officer
■ in the Spanish service. Exaggerated
; reports will no doubt reach the United
i States of an affair some days since
r between the Town and Castle, which
, certainly reflected the higiiest disgrace
[ on both parties. The plain history
i of the business is this: Emissaries
. were employed to induce the officers
, of the Castle to believe that the troops
i on this side were disaffected, and that
; if a detachment was sent over, the
• Town would be given up without
. firing a shot. On Saturday night
t last, two hundred men left the Castle
. in boats—the plot here was to sur
i prise those men on their landing, so
i as to prevent them making any re
[ sistance; to take their uniform and
i re-embark another body of the
. troops in the boats, return to the
• Castle and carry it by a ruse. de.
i guerre, calculating that the trick
j would be discovered too late to per
• mit the small garrison remaining in
i the Castle to make any serious de
, fence.
The detachment landed on this
i side about one o’clock on Saturday
morning; at two o’clock they enter-
1 1 ed the town, and notwithstanding
. they were on the “qui vive” here,
i one of the principal forts was ent«r
, ed by surprise. A conflict now ne
- came unavoidable, and the patty
. from the Castle re-embarked as satin
I as possible, losing about half tli’ir
I number killed, wounded, prisorrrs
f and missing.—When they retire/ to
. the Castle and reported, having b|en
i deceived by the officers, the laker
i could with difficulty restrain (he rst
. of the garrison from coming over |nd
; assaulting the Town. A wild ind
t random fire, by which a numbe ■of
i their own men were wounded, vas
kept up a long time after the at ick
iiad ceased. At daylight a bin
Boat, nr rather a Barge, with a 12
pounder mounted on it, took a josi-
I I tion about a mile from Fort Coiiep
-1 tion and opened a fire. Several Sots
struck the fort; one passed thrqigh
the marine hospital, and another (ver
• the fort and over the house I rejided
in, and struck the corner of a House
: in the public square, opposite the
Governor’s. The fire was retipned
1 from the fort single shots at test,
badly directed ; but at lenglh a shot
striking under the bow of the boat,
the Castle opened a fire, whici the
fort not being strong enough i > re
turn, the fire from it was silem xl.—
The barge returned to the ’astle
when the firing ceased on the! part.
T lie shots from the Castle w< e re
markably well directed, and inmost
every one of them struck tin fort,
but did no material damage. 1 live
noi mum than i;>o yards (njrh tllfi
fort attacked, and in full view
it and the Castle, and nothing inter
vening. I could see and mark from
the gallery every shot as it was jred,
and when it took effect. In the,|iean
time the vessels in the harbour Were
ordered to get tinder way and anchor
clear of the batteries.—Fortunately,
conscious of their weakness and ina
bility to stand the contest with the
Castle, the forts here did not return
a single shot. If they had, not one
stone would have remained standing
on another by this time, as the Cas
tle can with ease bring seventy-five
pieces of heavy brass cannon to bear :
on each fort at the same time, and
have still some in reserve. J was 1
roused hy the first shot that was fired I
in, and was much alarmed. We
thought it at first a meeting among i
the troops—the balls whistled about '
us pretty thick, but wera-.so irregular
that for upwards of onfc hour they '
kept up an useless fire, as they had
no enemy to contend with and it was a
so irregular and scattering that many t
of their own men, and some of the 1
inhabitants were wounded. So much r
for a petty affair which commenced ti
in treachery, and ended in disgrace, s
and which the officers have named a u
Victory.”— -[Balt. American.
_ THURSDAY, DEC. 19, l«e?.
In the papers by the last mails we
find very little matter materially import
ant, either foreign or domestic. Subjects
of great national interest will not proba
bly engage the attention of Congress till
after Christmas, as the holy-day season
is not one very favorable for business,
either public or private.
The various extracts from
“ Voice from SI. Helena uo doubt pre
sent the exiled Emperor in a new point
of view to many of our readers; and it
is evident, from his remarks, that his
judgment ami understanding were of no
common order. In his opinions relative
to Lord Amherst’s squeamishuess, it is
likely many persons would concur, —and
hi-s supposed case would e\ idently illus
trate his views, in as striking a manner,
I as a more courtly comparison would haw
s exhibited them.
3 \ COMMUNICATED.
, We Were in hopes that the Right Rev.
, Doct. England, who lately visited Co
. lumbia, Si C. would have taken this ci
r ty in his Way on his return to Charlesion.
| We suppoie the near appraach of ChrUt
-1 mas, and the necessity ofhis presence in
; the metropolis of hisdiocess at that time j
1 prevented., We have great pleasure,
; however, in announcing bis promised ar
rival here slortly after, and anticipate
’ the gratification of hearing him preach
’ in a few weeks.
[ By our Congressional sketch of tiie
j Senate it will be seen that Col. R. M.
Johnson has announced his intention
4 of bringing in a bill on Monday next
for abolishing imprisonment for debt
—that so odious a feature of ancient
barbarism, as incarceration for debt,
I should so long have remained the
, foulest blot upon our statue book is to
' us the most astonishing thing in na
' ture, nor is it less surprising that our
. national legislature should not long
| ere this, have acted decisively upon
, the subject.—Many years ago Franee
relinquished it as unworthy of are
lined, learned, and great people, nor
f lias she ever to this hour seen cause
. i for one moment to regret the measure
—several of our states have adopted a
r like law whieh has invariably been
’ attended w ith the most beneficial ro
ll •"Its—we see no good reason, why it
should not immediately become a law
I ol our country. The insolvent laws
of many slates are grevious and op
. pressive in the extreme, while in
, others they savor but little of despot
ism—The insolvent law of this dis
trict, however, is more to be condemn- j
, p d than that of most others—and the
sooner Congress do something with
it, the better for the people.
[ Metropolitan , Dcctirhcr 7.
The following are some of the
particulars of the life and decease
of Madam Violetti Garrick, relict
of the British Roscius, who lately de
parted in Eondon, at the advanced
age of 99:
“ She enjoyed her health to the
last, and died without a struggle,
w hile sitting in her chair. On the
day of her death she made arrange
ments to attend the re-opening of
Drury Lane Theatre, of which she
was a large proprietor. She was the
daughter of the Earl of Burlington,
by a left-hand connection with a lady
in Italy, and though not recognized
by the Earl, was supported and edu
cated at his expense. After the death
o( her mother, the person entrusted
with her care and education betrayed
his trust, and placed his charge as a
singer in the opera house in Florence.
From this employment, her father
introduced her into his own family as
the tutoress of ids daughter, who was
afterwards the Marchioness of Har
rington. In this situation she fell in
love with Mr. Garrick; and on the
discovery of her incurable passion
for the great actor, the Earl revealed
to him that he was her father; and
Garrick having also a passion for
her, they were married—the Earl \
bestowing on her a portion of ten j
thousand pounds. She survived her :
husband more than 40 years.” i
*
Steam, —ln a conversation which a 1
short time since took place upon the I
wonderful and various applications of
steam, an Irish gentleman present, j
who had just arrived in England, t
suddenly exclaimed — u Its quite en- g
tirely past all belafe; by power! I’ll r
be no way surprised to find myself [
going a hunting, some morning, on my H
own taykettle.”— London paper. n
To Make a Pickle or Brine for Beef, n
To eight gallons of water add half b
a pound of salt petre, one pound of
brown sugar, and one (juart of mo
lasses, with as much fine salt as will n
make it float an egg light, taking care r ,
lhat the salt dissolves lest it be too
strong—skim it well and it is fit for
n S e ;
Your beef or tongues should be put
in cold water and remain 24 hours,
then drained for an hour or two, pre
vious to being put into the pickle.
This pickle need not be boiled,
(tyhich operation tends to hardpn the
meat) but will remain perfectly sweet
till spring, when, after your beef is
used or taken out, it will be found the
very best in which to cure shad, giv
ing them a dilicious flavour, and fine
red colour throughout.
This receipt is offered with con
fidence to the Editor of the Farmer,
as one of the very best ever adopted.
And it is the opinion of the writer,
i will answer fully as well for pork,
with the exception that the lattre
should not be soaked in water.
Americtm Farmer,
, (£/*• The person who took from
the AVharf, lately, a half Barrel of dack
erel, marked T. A. will please send it to
J. L. Anderson.
December 19 46
Just received at the
Augusta Bookstore,
A FEW Guitars and superior Violins,
Cm. Violin Bows and Bridges.
A 1.80,
Ladle?’ Retiru'es and Gentlemen's
Pocket Books and Wallets, and a few
Blank Colton Books.
December 19 46
Medical Notice.
THE subscriber has established his
SULPHUROUS FUMIGATOR,
1 in Augusta, at the corner of Broad and
Washington Streets, in buildings occupi
-1 ed by Mr. Carrie, which will be in ope
-1 ration every day during the forenoon.
Jos. Eve.
5 December 19 46 3t
i
0 vsters.
, Bushels of Fresh Oys'ers at
James Ball’s.
December 19 It
i
Cotton Bagging,
t Hessians, &c.
50 Pieces Cotton Bagging,
, 2 hales Hessians, (an excellent
substitute for bagging,)
Ouiaburgs, Sheetings, and
1 bale Scotch Plaid Cloaks,
I FOR SALE BY
W. Hutchison,
1 JU Messrs. R. & B. Lang's,
December 19 46 2t
, Candle Manufactory,
. Six doors below the Market, Broad
i Street, Augusta.
rriHE subscriber hason hand a quanti-
X ty of Augusta made CANDLES,
as good as ever was made in the state of
Georgia, four to the pound, whit h he
will di-pee of at the low rate of fifteen
I cents per pound by the Box.
B. Payne.
December 19 46 6t
The Subscriber
Has lately received a very general and
complete assortment of
Staple Articles,
which he trill sell on reasonable terms.—
Amtng which are —
PRIME St. Croix, N. Orleans and
Muscovado Sugars in Hlids. and
Gbls.
Havana and St. Domingo Coffee
Whiskey in barrels
Teneriffe, Currant and Malaga Wines do.
A very neat assortment of Table Knives
and Forks
Do. spring bac k and pocket do.
Do. very superior and highly finished
Penknives
Superior Raisins in boxes
Do. Cheese
London duffil Blankets
Patent Hoes
Trace Chains, strait and twisted links,
Very strong
German Steel in faggots
Sheet Iron
Plough Moulds
Square and plate Iron, assorted
H F. HAS, A 1.30,
Salt, Rum, Gin and Brandy, at retail,
of superior quality.
John Gindrat,
Opposite toe Bridge Bank.
To Kent,
A comfortable House for a small fami
'y-
December 19 4C 6t
Portrait and Miniature
PAINTER,
RETURNS his (hanks for the liberal
encouragement h<' has met with
since he has been in the city, and respect
fully imforms those who feel disposed to
patronise the mnnnlc art, and perpetuate
an everlasting resemblance of themselves
in colours that never fade, to call on him
at his present residence in the house for
merly occupied by the late John Wilson,
Esq. deceased, where portraits of bis ,
painting may at any time be seen.
He assures the ladies and gentlemen
who might take offence at a little flattery, ,
that in the exercise of his pencil he is en- q
tirely divested of that fulsome trick of .
gaining popularily and favour, so ofteu
resorted to by the pretenders to the art ;
nor will he paint a face on canvass, at
anytime, so characatured and distorted
as they are sometimes seen in a convex \
mirror, or on the agitated surface of a ,
bucket of water when suddenly introdu
ced to the floor ; but wPI draw them as
near the human face divine, as his hum- *
ble abilities will allow. I f
Specimens of an elegant style of India ; .
Ink drawing and of Miniature Painting
may be seen at Mr. F.ly’s Bookstore. ’
Mr. B. will give lessons in drawing if 1
requested. J
Wanted to Rent, j*,
A room with a north light, suitable for tl
he above business. i (
December 19
: THEATRE.
, The public is respectfully informed tl,.
; the Theatre will open, for the season
t On Friday next, Dec. 20
s With the favorite Comic Opera o fthe
■ Poor Soldier
(For Characters, see Bills.)
- Previous to the Comedy, an Add re,
written by a young gentleman for the o,
casion, will be spoken by Mr. Moore.
ICT* The Theatre has been newly di
’ corated by Mr. M’Cleary and assistant
e Between the Play and Farce, a varii
ty of New Entertainments.
The whole to conclude with the f scn ,a
Afterpiece of
! The Irishman in Londoi
0
OT Doors opened at half past five an
performance to commence at half n a
six. Admittance One Dollar. "
Tickets to be had at the Box Offi,
and following places—viz. the Planter
Hotel, Globe Tavern, Mansion Hou.
i, and City Hotel.
Gentlemen are requested notto smtA
in the Theatre,
s Checks not transferable,
v Days of performance Monday, Wed
nesday, Friday and Saturday.
Children, under 12 years’ of age ha
- price. 8
December 19
“ Notice.
cl FINIIE Copartnership between the sub
i- X scribers was dissolved by mutua
■- consent on Saturday the 7th inst.
John G. Winter,
John H. Roberts.
Warrenton, December 19 462 t
Found,
BETWEEN the Methodist Churcl
and Broad-Street, a small walkio
Cane. The owner can have it by ail
plying at this office and paying for thi
- advertisement.
December 19 45
©AIBIDo
COE & STRONG, return their grab
ful acknowledgements to thei
t friends and patrons for the liberal encoui
agement they have already received.
They will commence giving a sccon
coarse of lessons in Penmanship, on MOl
day next, the 23d instant. Specimens!
•astonishing improvement made by the
pupils in this place, may be seen at the
Writing Room, at the Eagle Tavern.-
As their stay in town will be short, the
wishing to acquire a fair hand writing
, a very short time will do well to mal
■ immediate application. If request*!
they will give private lessons to Laii
- at their houses.
, Augusta, Dec. 19, 1822 46 3t
e Sale, Kent and Hiring.
11 \X74LL be sold, at the late residem
Tv of Joshua Grinage, deceased,
Lincoln County, on the 23d of Janua
next, a part of (he personal property b
longing to the estate of said decease
consisting of horses, hogs, cows, shee
four yoke of oxen, two ox carts, one ro
waggon, one set of blacksmith’s too
two cotton gins, plantation tools, hous
hold and kitchen furniture. Also, b
tween three and four hundred barrels
corn, and several thousand pounds of»
I cured Ibdder, and about fifty bushels
j excellent seed oats, and various other a
tides too tedious to mention. Sale
continue from day to day. Terms ma
known on the day of sale.
Ai.go,
Will be rented, on the 25th of Janu
ry, at the same place, until the Ist d
nf January thereafter, the Plantation
I which the deceased resided, lying ou L
tie River, (upon which there is a co:
tollable two story dwelling house, wi
every necessary out building,) tegeth
with the saw and grist mills, all of whi
is in good order, and the ferry across Li
tie River, at which there is an exeetle
new flat. Also, the plantation atprese
in the occupancy of Jordan Leveritt, 1
ing near the Savannah river.
also,
At the same time and place, will b« ti
red until the 251 h of December Iherea
ter, all the Negroes belonging to (he e
tateof said deceased, consisting mostly
men and boys,‘ among whom there a
three blacksmiths and an excellent coo
Win. H. Harper, acting Ext.
December 19 46 lawtd
Notice.
LOST or mislaid, two Notes of ham
given by Edmund B. Glascock t
Jesse Johns, or bearer, one day aft<
date, for thirty dollars, each dated 191
of March, 1822. I further forawarn I
B. Glascock from paying said notes as
have not received any value thereof. -
At.y person finding said notes and leavin
them at the Chronicle Office, shall rt
ccive a reasonable reward.
Jesse Johns.
December 19, 1822 46 3t
Notice.
WILL be hired at the Market Hoiisi
in the city of Augusta, on the 1
day of January next, the Plantation w
Negroes belonging the children of Samui
Bug®, deceased. Persons who have hi
red the Negroes for the present year, ar
requested to have them then clothe
agreeable to the terms of hiring.
A. Bugg, Guardian.
December 19 46 td
Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Campfiel
JMf AVE this day connected themselves in <•
MILLINERY
business, and respectfully tender their service* to tb
public.
Augusta, November 26, 1522, 2t a w 4w38
Dress Making.
MRS. BURNS, grateful for the p*l
ronage already met with in
above line, informs the Ladies she bi
just received the newest Fashions, i
Ihe lower tenement of the Brick Build
ing next to Dr. Dent, Broad Street.
November 12 80 ts B