Newspaper Page Text
1
M ■ ; liurstlay last a protJ> large, and np- ■
JL :ly a contented and active company,
» ,i-d through this place on their way to j
permanent station provided for them.]
Bane ol in appeared to he in their. vvin- j
X clothing, but others were but thinly j
Kvercd. They consisted ot one hundred
,] lie,id i t Sheep and Landis, which
■re recruited in some of the upper cnun
s of Georgia, nnd were on their way to
r. Sreightiiaupi’s Sheep \V alk in Souths
irolina, alrtiut 15 miles from this place,
*|)t're they are in future to reside, 't here
considerable bleating in the c.ct.ich
;iil, hut we have heard of no political di
ions amongst them; and we trust thcre
e ilia; from their fleeces, a future manu
facture may be produced, which the advo
cates of all the Presidential candidates may
•ear, with comfort to themselves and cre
at to their country.
I We are requested hy a subscriber to
Hate, that Pills of the Hamburg Bank are
■m ill one per cent, more than the Bills ot
B e North Carolina State Bank, in this
Barket. And that one per cent, premium
fl North Carolina Bills will this day be
Bven for Hamburg money.
FOR THE CHRONICLE.
■ A Banking Establishment in a neighbor
jllg town would not merit much notice out
a the place of its location, if the circulation
d its bills could be confined to the place
•here it is established. But limited issues,
■r circumscribed credit, is not intended by
■nv banking institution—its bills are uide-
Kr circulated, and the public are benefuted
■r injured by them. Already 1 perceive
iome of the Hamburg bills circulating in
phis place, and in our market; and I am
anduced therefoic to call the attention ol
Aiiat “public” to this institution, to whom
jit lias already been formally announced.—
[1 will not now enquire what authority any
Individual has on his private responsibility
o undertake to issue bills under the impo
ing form of Bank Bills, from what is an
umneed as a private banking institution.—
f there is no law authorizing such an cs
ablishtaent, (and I conclude from the pub
ication there is none,) then what is called
lie “ Hamburg Bank” is, in its very outset,
n illegal establishment. And suppose by
i redemption of its first issues of bills, their
redit could be so established, that fifty, or
ixly, or a hundred thousand dollars of
hem could be got into circulation, what
[security lias the public for their payment?
Fliey have the pledge of an individual w ho
ps already pledged for the redemption of as
Barge a sum probably in Bridge Bills, now
[held by many of our citizens, and for which
no payment can be obtained, though it has
been solemnly and publicly promised with
interest.
It will not be pretended, I conclude, that
the Hamburg Bank has more favorable
prospects, or a greater command of funds,
[than tin Bridge Bank had at the time it
[was in blast here: yet that bank stopped,
I nd the bills yet remain unredeemed. Can
! be supposed the Hamburg Bank, under
he direction of a single individual, will do
letter? And is it prudent in our citizens
o give countenance to paper thus issued
nd thus supported ? And does not every
eceiver of these bills give encouragement
o that which ought not to receive connte
ance ?
I finite the enterprising spirit of Mr.
ihufi.Z; nor shall I blame him if he can in
i'i * in.- public to support his recent extra
rdinary undertaking; but if he does, the
uperiority of fie intellectual powers will
ic so ciively established, that he will
|«eri<iiid} .ucrit and receive a handsome
pecuniary reward. But, like other men,
die is mortal—having no charter for his
bank, who can all wuat course his repre
sentatives w old lake, in the event of his
being called to that world, where banking
is not probably known, or if it is, where it
is probably conducted on different princi
ples from that by which the Hamburg Bank
is to be regulated.
In Mr. sbuli/.’.s address, the public are
informed, that ihe “Hamburg Bank” could
“ not be carried into operation under tin
charter granted by the Legislatureand
therefore, upon mature reflection, “ a bank
ing institution, lobe denominated the Ham
burg Batik,” is put in ope.ation by private
authority only, nnd the bills of which are
no more obligatory upon the individual
issuing them, than any due bill or pro
missory note of Itis; although they are more
imposing in appearance.
Theexample of this bank, if it could be
sanctioned, v. mid serve as a precedent for
any other i. ok, which any individual, or
any company of individuals, might think
proper to lablisb, at Hamburg, Edgefield,
Charleston, or elsewheie; and this circum
stance must be fatal to the Hamburg estab
lishment, and 1 1 melon idiuary prudence
would forbid a; enco. .agement to the cir
culation of its m-per.
ENQUIRER.
FOR Til E CO RONULE.
J\lessis. Edwards and ('runford.
Whatever imprudence or culpability there
may be imputed to Mr. Edwards, on ac
iount of the time or the svrrj.ing and
general mannei he may have brought for
ward his charges against Mr. Crawford,
in one tiling I venture to believe, that the
intelligent of all parties w ill agree, and that
is, that Mr. Crawford has fallen into the
bands of a most indulgent and char-table
committee. To prove this, let us briefly
advert to a few admitted facts, and here it
must strike the attention of a!!, that tile
committee have found many of ll \ a facts
upon which Edwards bus bottomed his
charges to be true, but they invariably
attribute them to good motives , or rather
infer the absence of bad or corrupt motive.
Now this strikes me q,s a most extraordinary
course for a committee or tribunal, acting
for the public in the investigation of the
official acts of a high public officer, to take.
It would seem to have been more modest
and appropriate for them to have investiga
ted anil found the facts ; and to have refer
red the inferences to he drawn as well as
the motives of the officer, from those facts,
to Congress and the nation. What had they
to do with the motives of the heart ? These
were, strictly speaking, inscrutable to all
save Coil alone.—lt is the acts of the
public officer upon which the people seek
to be informed, and we cannot believe, that
high as tiie confidence Congress had iiMts
committee, was, that this body gave it in
charge to, or expected from them an enqui
ry into the secret springs of the heart of the
officer charged; and of course could neither
have expected his inculpation or acquital
upon the ground of motive. .■lris, art*
tangible overt things, capable of proof and
demonstration— motives are generally hid
den and inscrutable—High then as my
respect may be for a majority of the com
mittee, yet 1 cannot believe that on a mere
insipient enquiry’into facts, they were tit ail
authorized to go so far as to either inculpate
or exculpate the accused, because they
might conceive his motive good in doing
illegal and irregular nets, or in failing to do
those required by law and duty'. The re
port convicts him of irregularity, illegality,
and of many acts of omission—lndeed Mr.
Crawford’s own answer convicts him of
these, and yet he is pronounced as whole,
and tree from guilt as any man in the na
tion, because the committee choose to say
that they deem his motives good.
If I have leisure, I will hereafter advert
to various points admitted by even this
most charitable and indulgent committee,
but at present I have only time to refer to
two, viz. The loaning the public money to
the Hanks of the District of Columbia, some
of which loans (one at least) will he lost;
and the suppression or keeping back docu
ments relating to the smuggling of Africans
into Georgia, and at the Indian agency.
1. As to loaning the public funds, it is to
be remarked in the first place, that tire com
mittee cover it under the name “of clepos
‘ itesof public money, made or allowed by
‘ the Secretary in the banks of this district,
‘ as an accommodation to tiie banks at a
! lime of considerable pecuniary pressure
‘in 1819-” Now, notwithstanding the
phrases used, those vvcie clear and undeni
able loans, and not only loans, but loans to
institutions laboring under great pressure.
Under such pressure as must from its very
nature have rendered the seiunty liable to
fail, and the money to be lost. This, the wor
thy committee pronounces to be irregular
and dangerous and seem disposed to shield
the officer because “ the practice had been
“ before avowed, and was stated to ha ve been
“ of early existence and of long continu
ance. w Must it not be startling to every
sound friend, to tiie purity of our govern
ment and its institutions, that a high public
officer holding the purse-strings of the na
tion, should without any sort of legal sanc
tion loan tiie public money, (no matter from
w hat motive,) plead in excuse that the tiling
was of ancient origin, and that a committee
w hose especial duty it was to enquire into
(lie fact, should pronounce it an “ irregular
ity,” merely ; and screen the officer horn
all bad motive! Let us for a moment carry
die case into private life—A, commits iiis
funds as an especial charge to 13, under an
express provision that these funds should
not be used except by and according to A’s
express order —L>, however, finds a friend,
C, in distress, to whom, upon application,
a portion of these funds are loaned by 13,
without A's authority—would not the whole
community, without a solitary exception,
pronounce it a flagrant breach of trust, ne
cessarily destroying tiie confidence which
had been theretofore reposed in 13, notwith
standing 13 might roundly assert that it had
been a custom with other agents whom A
had trusted, to act thus in breach ol faith ?
The I jss of die money would be a strong
additional circumstance of injury to A, but
it would not heighten i3’s crime.
If it lie asked what should be done
in such a case. I would answer u tiie
strong and united voice of the nation, that
such an agent, whether public or pdvate,
should be dismissed from confidence as v. II
as from office, unless there were strong cir
cumstances to excuse tiie crime !—lt such
exist in Mr. Crawford’s case, even as re
ported by tiie committee, J confess 1 cannot
perceive them.
2. Again it is admitted dial important
documentsam) papers were (suppressed or)
kept back, if you please, when called for by
Congress, and this charge, Mr. Crawford
in Ids answer does not deny, or even notice.
What inference are w e naturally bound to
draw from litis omission ? Let the nation
answer.
I have heard but one excuse fur keeping
back these papers —It is litis, that they
were communicated or shewn to the Attor
ney General, the time, I believe not men
tioned. Ol tliis fact no proof has been of
fered, and it is hardly possible to suppose
that if these papers had been thas com
municated in dine, ' or even if communica
ted at all to the proper officer vvhose duty
and interest it was to prosecute, that lie
would have been guilty of so flagrant a
breach o( duty ns to have omitted it. No
one can believe this of \\ ilhum Wirt, whose
duty it had become to make up an opinion
in this very matter of smuggled Africans,
and who fearlessly pronounced it.
Duf suppose these papers had been com
-1 mnnicated to the Attorney General, yet the
committee explicitly declare “ that there
j •< w ere papers in the department containing
■ « information called for by the resolution.
n and which ought to have been communi
ii cated,” See. yet is it any excuse that the
Secretary had communicated them (copies
we presume) to another office ? The rest)
imhm related to the whole transaction of
smuggling Africans, the whole of the inffir
; mat'ion concerning which, was wanted to
; enable Congress to form an opinion upon
f _________
* After a particular lime, the Federal Court
■ has df lerniirteiJ that the prosecution could not
’ be commenced.
4
; tiie subject. If Mr. Crawford had done
■ what Ac could, to bring the Indian agent,
and others to punishment, was it not his
duty to have communicated all the docu
• merits, that it might have been seen whe
ther the Attorney General had neglected
. liis duly ? The Secretary surely did not
, intend to screen that officer.
Upon due investigation, 1 presume one
■ of three things, must have occurred ; Ist.
cither that the communication was not made
■ at all, or 2d. if made, it was done with
, such statements or explanations as prevent
ed the Attorney General from prosecuting,
; or 3d. that il was not made fn b'w.»r; to carry
on a prosecution successfully, because the
■ act limits a time within which it must be
■ commenced.
If, however, neither of these results did
! occur, we see no reasonable excuse for
■ holding back a part of the documents,
1 Lnt perhaps these documents were put
on tiie file of Mr. Craw ford’s confidential
letters, upon which it seems official com
■ municatlons were put tit tiie pleasure of the
■ Secretary—(see Air. Crawford's answer,
I &c.) To give a clear, and! think a fair
■ view of these two points—let us suppose a
■ jury sworn and charged to try tiie issue
: whether Mr. Secretary Crawford, loaned
i tiie funds of the United Suites, according to
• the evidence submitted —they find that he
, did loan (lie money against the constitution
, and law of the land, but that he is not guil
(' ty, because his predecessors in office had
, also, under like circumstances, loaned the
- public funds !
As to tiie papers relating to smuggled
Afiicans—ilie jury say they find that he
l did withhold important documents, requir
> ed to be produced by the resolution of Con
, gress, but we find him not guilty, because
I he had given information of these papers to
i another officer of the government; or be
> cause he chose to put them on a file of pri
; vale confidential papers. Would not this
. be a mockery which every good and every
i intelligent man in die nation would scout !
The committee like the jury, find the facts
i one way clearly and unequivocally, and as
. clearly and unequivocally give their verdict
. the other .' This finding does not satisfy
me, and I should deem myself faithless to
, ray country were I to say that it did.
JUSTICE.
From tho National Journal.
“ A nniversnry Dinner. —We understand
that General John 11.I 1 . Van Ness, acting in
the name of the Committee, appointed by
the citizens to make arrangements for the
i celebration'of the approaching anniver
. sary of onr independence, lias has called
• at the Bookstores of Alessrs Davis and
1 I nice, and Pishey Thompson, l where sub
i scription papers were left,and has given
i directions that Air. Annan Edwards should
■ not be permitted to subscribe to the dinner.”
In consequence of the above interdiction,
we understand that a number of the most
respectable citizens of Washington and
Georgetown, have determined not to at
tend the proposed dinner.— \Republican.
L 1
’ From the Washington Republican,
i We are requested to publish the foilow
’ ‘ ng;
i To Messrs. T. Carbcrry and J. Gales, Jr,
’ WASHINGTON, Si) JULY, 182-1.
j Gentlemen: Upon a printed invitation
i signed by you, we have subscribed our
1 names, for attendance at a dinner at Mr.
j Williamson’s hotel, on the 3th hist, in ce
. lebration of the anniversary of our national
, independence. We find it staled in one of
, die public journals of tins morning, that
. one of tiie members of the committee of ar
, rangements has called at the places where
. the subscription papers for the dinner had
, been deposited, ami, in the name of the
. Committee, has ditecled that if Mr. Ninian
i Edwards should apply titer ■ to join in this
L celebration of the festival, his subscription
p should not be admitted.
Onr attendance at the dinner, after this
[ notice, would justly be considered as equi
valent to an assent, on our pan, to this con
j elusion.
b Tiie character and conduct of Mr. Ecl
t wards being before (lie nation, Upon the
} report of a committee of tiie House of He
j presentalives yi t to be acted upon by the
House, we should consider it incompatible
, wjth our duties as public servants, its well
. as with the principles of common justice,
t to participate in an act which we think
would, in no event, be justifiable before a
t final decision upon the investigation. We
j request you, therefore, to consider this as
( notice that we have withdrawn our suh
( sc:options for attendance at the dinner,
i W e am, very respectfully, gentlemen,
i, your obd’t. serv’ts.
rl ' JOHN QL’INCV ADAMS,
J C CAUIOUN,
JOHN U’LKAN.
' (£r* The Secretary of the Navy, and
1 tiie Altoriiey-Geneiiil, not having expected
to be in the city, have not subscribed to the
dinner. We me authorized to say, that il
the Attorney-General had received a simi
• lar invitation, and laid subscribed, he would
now have joined in the above letter.
/
COMMUNICATED.
;i We are authorized and requested, by the
() Committee of Arrangements for the Ceie-
H hratiun oft he Anniversary of Independence,
( to say, that the publication in the National
Journal, of this morning, was unauthorized
’ hy them, or any one of them, and that no
thing will be wanting, on their part, to
( , make the I’liblic Dinner, on tiie occasion, a
L . National Festival, divested of all Party
politics.
5 [The question is not whether the publi
) cation in fhc Journal was authorized by
e tiie Committee, hut whether General Van
Ness acted in the name of the Committee
in giving orders tit the Bookstores to refuse
, Mr. Edwards, if lie applied to subscriber]
Washington Republican.
[)
! Yesterday a man dropped down at the
corner of Barclay and Church streets, and
( expired in a few minutes, in consequence
t of drinking cold w ater.
[N. Spectator, July 2.
f
HAMBURG, (s. C.)tJULY ~.
It is with much pleasure we inform our
readers, that the Bank of Hamburg, S.
(Molina,” went into operation on the 2d
inst. being the third Anniversary of Ham
burg, ami so well has this Specie-paying
Institution been received that twenty-six
individuals have already made Deposits to
a large amount. This number includes
several Ladies and the Treasurers of the
Hamburg Female Benevolent Society, and
of the Hamburg Social Lodge No. 54.
I lie plan of this Bank must be acknow
ledged by' every thinking person to be a
good one, beneficial not only to the Plan
ters and Merchants but to the community
at large.—[ Gazette.
The very injudicious order of, (governor
Wilson, calling out the Military Officers of
this Brigade, in encampment, in the month
ol August, appears to meet with universal
reprehension.
A great number of very valuable officers
have already resigned in consequence, and
it is supposed a number more will follow
the same course. There will not be a sin
gle officer on the ground to represent the
Cheravv Beat Company. Many of the of
ficers that have resigned are ofhii!h grade,
whose places cannot easily be so ably filled
as heretofore.
We cannot imagine what could have in
duced the Governor to select for ibis pu.-
poSe, a season of the year, confessedly the
most unhealthy of any other. The great
exposure to the sun and night dews, that
must necessarily he experienced in a week’s
encampment, will be almost certain in this
climate, to produce disease, if not death.—
We would not be surprised if the officers
should, in a body, refuse to obey the call.
It would certainly be much more prudent
for the Governor to countermand the order
without delay, otherwise the consequences
may produce the most melancholy results.
Under any circumstances, we do not be
lieve there will be a dozen officers on the
ground. It will bean useless exposure of
valuable lives.— intelligencer.
A Picture of Philadelphia. will shortly
issue from the press of Messrs. Curev &
Lea. A work of this kind has been long
wanted, and from the labor bestowed in or
der to obtain accurate information, there is
every reason to believe that (lie work will
be well executed and deserving of extensive
patronage. — [Phila. Aurora, Ist lust*
Nothing perhaps shews in a stronger
light the facility furnished to the traveller,
by the introduction ofsteam boats, than the
following facts: A gentleman of our ac
quaintance, left Boston for the south, on
Friday, May 28th, at noon, and returned to
Boston on 'I Itursday, I7tb current, making
20 and an halfdays. He remained in the
several cities he visited 10 1-2 days, and
was travelling 10 days only—during which
lime he passed through New-York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond,
I’ redei icksbnrg to Washington, and return
ed tty the same route, making upwards of
KiOO miles. He made an excursion from
Norfolk into the Dismal Swamp, to Lake
Drummond, visited the canal which is to
Join tlie Roauoak with the Elizabeth River,
and passed through eight of the States, dur
ing his absence. About 400 miles of the
1600, were travelled on land, and llte re
mainder itt steam boats.— J'os, Gin.
Regard to the Sabbath. —The great
transportation companies lately established
on the Canal between Albany and BufTaloe,
have set tin example worthy of imitation—
they start no boat on the Sabbath. And
one of these companies, says a writer in the
New York'Bract Magazine, in its plinted
instructions for the management of its boats,
requires them, to stop from G o’clock, A.
M. to 6 o’clock, P. M. on the Sabbath.—
I his may lend to still heller tilings.
» ■ wm. -.r» aami ww i n
Notice.
DtUIU/t rj a fliori absence? Aom town, w<
f Ij.u'C H|tj» iiilod Air. iMicftj.ih llughcSj lo
.id as »»u attorney.
D. Unity Si Co.
July I I 224 4lp
Notice.
kT ji 'l' ll dull, from the first day of Dels
i , , lor next, Iho Dwelling House on lley
ii il I us c:t, at present occupied by the Ucv.
, Hugh Smith.
John Fliinizy.
July 11 224 4lvv
To Kent,
n n The ■''lore cr cupied by Messrs, (ho,
1 IfiPfit W. Butler Ac Co.) and two others below
iiiiiiiL'B wih r II necessary ..atk buildings ;
i‘o. .ere.- are two stories high, and are wcjl
all d ili d (or (lie accommodation of families.—
l osso-iiun may lie had oi one immediately, and
! ol the other.' the fn ?I of October next. Apptiea-
I turn may ho made to J. C. Snoad, at the store
, ol George W. Untie.- te Co., or to
i John 11. Mann.
July 14 2c4 to
1 Houses to Kent.
Two Tenements, situated in the
:*»» m rear of the Branch Hank, on tlic lot
adjoining the same.
1 Three Tenement?, tiluaied on F.llis-strect,
• nearly opposite the residence of Mr. L. C.
Caiilelou.
Two Tenements on Broad street, (south side)
near the Market, adjoining the late residenceo(
Col. Hutchinson. For terms apply at the
• Branch Batik.
i July 11 224 If
To Rent,
MTho f louse, with two front Store
room?, next above the Augusta Book
store. Possession will he given the Ist
ol October next. F.nquireat the Augusta Book
| lore.
July 14 % 224
To Kent,
MTill the first of October next, the
Store lately occupied as an Auction
Room by the subscriber.
A. M. Hobby.
July 14 221 U
Hob printing,
Neatlv executed at this office.
, AUCTION.
I ON SATURDAY MORNING NEXT)
’ AT 12 o’clock,
; II ill be sold, before our Store,
• Eleven Valuable Negroes,
among Whom are,
Men, Women and Children, all of good cha
-1 racier.
Terms. —Approved endorsed Notes, payable
. on first of January next
, Fraser, Bowdre & Hcnkell,
O’ Persons desirous to purchase at private
sale, can call and examine the Negroes.
July 14 ’ 224 2t
WELCOME ALLEN,
11 AS JUST UKCEIVF.O,
Al his old .stand, iienrly opposite the City Hotel,
Tho Following Articles,
> In addition In his former Stork, uh irk are offered
at his usual low prices, tin :
■ 30 II lids. N. Orleans and P(. Croix Sugars I
*lO bags prime Green Coffee
13 hhds. prime retailing Molasses
(id bbls. Philadelphia llye Whiskey
24 do Northern Jtye Gin
21 ca.-ks Current, Teucrlflb, and Madeira
Wines
20 demijohns and 31 boxes long corked
Claret do
i 4 pipes pure Coguiac Brandy, Seignclto’s
. brand
13 bbls. New-England Rum
Jamaica Rum, West India do, and Hoi
■ laud Gin
Id hall barrels Beef Tongues and Macke
I ral, No. 2
23 boxes Soap
20 kegs Richmond Tobacco, No. 1
Id half begs Ladies Twist do
20 bills, superfine Richmond Flour
130 casks patent Cut Nails and Brads
130 bags Shot, assorted from Buck lo No. fl
23 kegs Dupont’s Powder, FF. and FFF.
30.000 Ills, prime Bacon
1000 do do Hogs Lard, iu jars of various
sizes
0 bales of Plaids, Stripes, Shirtings, See.
10 lons Swedes Irjn, assorted, and 2000
lbs. German Steel
100 gallons old Peach Brandy
ai.su,
On the riv r,. which is expected vp in a fete daps,
One Buna rod pieces prime 42 inch
Cotton Bagging,
July I t 224 81
A Card.
W A. COLM AN presents to the Patrons
• 1 1 his establishment, and particularly
: to tho Reverend Clergy, and Heads and Pro
. lessors of our institutions of Learning and Sci
i ‘’"' e, h.s sincere acknowledgment? for (he liber
, «• encouragement they have been pleated (n
bestow upon his efforts lo meet their wishes, iu
, the departments of Literature and Fine Arts.
1 H uing taken a convenient situation, at the
| corner of Broadway and Well-street, it has
i Appropriate!) fitted up ; the lower floor
as a
LITERARY II F.PO I BO .TV ;
where it Will lie Ins anrouiitleJ endeavour to
have, every day, something new cv rare added
1 In the i ollectiou, In in which it will.be hi? hope,
i that (hr diversified literary (ados of all who
, may faiour him with occasional calls, maybe
uiiled ; ami he assure? the public, of his deter
-1 'lihiatnni ol steadily adhering lo tho rule upon
I which ho shifted, of selling London hooks, at or
■ about the London prices, contenting himself, as
. hitherto, with a modicum of profit. The second
lloor has been fi'led up ns a
GALLARY OF FINE A RTS j
in which are arranged and classed, a valuable
collection ol paintings, of the ancient and ino-
I deni school.; ; lo which additions will, from lime
I to time, bo made. The access to the Gallery
has been made particularly convenient to tin
i ladies, from the entry door in Broadway; and
■ He respectfully lenders to them, and to the rn
! spci table portion of tho community, generally,
• an invitation lo visit the same, free of charge.
I N. 11. The printers of new-papers generally
in the Hldti 4 Males, who foci disposed lo assist
> tho new e-lablislimenl, ore parti, ulhily re
• qucited logivc Iheabovc Card one or two in
- sections—l.iinring in mind that they and their
fi lends are included iu the invitation therein
contained, whenever opportunity shall occur.
VV. A. V.
New-York, July 1 I 22t
’ Administrator's ,_ule.
ST¥?iEL be sold, a' Lincoln Court lloitse, on
the first Tuesday in September next,
agreeable to an order from the Honorable the
Inferior Court of Lincoln county,setting for Or
liuary purposes, five negroes, a woman and
tour children, belonging lo the estate of William
Hub ink, deceased. Sold for tlic benefit of the
heirs and a editors of said dec. Terms cash.
Harriet T. Eubank, Adm'x.
J uly 1 I 224 .it
p| • •
Received,
AT THE AUGUSTA BOOK-STORE,
A SUPPLY ol the large flat, and other Tur
v d\. nip Seed.
I J nly 11 224
j Sugars, &c.
■
r . 11IIDS. prime .Muscovado Sugars
4U do. do. N. Orleans do.
30 libls. Northern Rum
30 do. do. Gin
130 cask? patent Cut Nails, assorted
130 bbls. No. 1, 2 and 3 Maclftrel
30 pieces best Inverness Bagging
, 60 qr. casks Pico and Sicily Madeira and
I Malaga Wine?, and a general assortment GRO
CERIES, cheap, for sale by
, Thomas S. Metcalf.
April 21 200 ts
| Dissolution.
. ri lflE Copartnership heretofore existing be
1. tween A. O. Howards It. T. Walker, is
Ibis day dissolved by mutual consent—all debt?
due the said concern, will be received by A. <l.
Howard, who is alone authorized to collect the
same, and to pay all claims against it —the bu
siness hereafter will be conducted by A. (I.
Howard on bis own account, who hopes by hi?
assiduity and attention, lo merit a share ofpub
lic patronage.
A. G. Howard,
B. T. Walker. ,
April 30 20G if |
(Mr. James Harper and
Mr. Joseph W. Quill, or cither of them, are i
authorized to transact fur me any business in ■
which I may be interested, during my absence
from Augusta this rummer,
Adna Rowe.
July 7 222 3t
WIJN ES, &c.
2%c subscribers bare recently rtf need an aai./.V
fo their stock of JVine and Fine Liquors, ami
now offer for sale,
50 MPES, half pipes, and quarter cask?,
White am) Red Wines
Superior Cognac Brandy, selected in the Lon
don market
Jamaica Rum, (Waterloo’s Cargo,) very eld
mid fine
Holland (Jin, warranted pure
1 Villi a general assortment of
GROCERIES.
A. I. & G. W, Huntington.
June 23 218 ts
Sugar, Coffee, &c.
O libds prime Sugars
20 bid* d« do
50 bags prime Green Coffee
10 do 2d quality do
C qr. chests Hyson Tea
4 ~ imperial do
2 cases Gun Powder do, in 2 lb boxes
40 bids Baltimore superfine Flour
40 ~ Mackerel, No. 3
25 ~ Baltimore Whiskey, high proof
15 ~ Phelps’best Rye Giu
10 ~ N. E. Rum
2 pipes Holland Gin
1 ~ Cognac Brandy
1 hlid Jamaica Rum
20 casks Cut Nails, as'ted, from 4d to 201
2 bags Allspice 1
2 do Pepper
3 bbls best green Copperas
40 half boxes No. 1 Soap
5 boxes Georgia made Candles
1 bid Starch
40 iiesla Dry Measures
50 bags Shot, assorted sizes
Kegs and 1-2 kegs Dupont’s FF and'
FFF Gun Powder (
3 hhds moulded Tumblers, Gills, 1-2
Pints and Pints
2 do do Decanters, Quarts and Pints
5 kegs manufactured Tobacco
Together with a gem ml assortment of
GROCF.IUF.3,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
CALICOES,
STOCKING 3,-
COTTON BALLS, fee.
All of widen will bo sold low for cash or cily
acceptances, by
A. C. Coldwell,
Broad street, near the Market.
Juno 30 220 Ini
B To Kent,
IFrom this to the first of October next,
Ifejlß- the corner store near (bo Market, for
mei'i*’ occupied by R. Cook & Co. Rent will
lie moderate.
ALSO,
The Store and a small slock of DRY GOODS
—if applied for immediately. Teima will be
liberal for approved paper
S. Bronson.
June 12 215 if
Notice.
■grgl To Rent, from the first day o
October next, the Dwelling House
and Lol, on Reynold street, at pre
•*sent occupied by Mr. John W. Read.
The Ware House and Brick Store, on Bay
‘I reel, at present occupied by L. C, Cantelou,
Esq.
The Stores on Broad street, near the Mar
ket, at present occupied by Wm. Glover and
Thomas Lang.
ALSO,
The Tenement in the Bride Building on
Broad street, in the square next above the Mar
ket, at present occupied by J, N. Philpol £uC«.
For term? apply to
John Phinizy.
July 7 222 ts
ffj* The undersigned nitty be found
at Hie Mayor’s Office in the City Hall, from !»,
A. M. to 3 o’clock, P. M. and all other times at
the office of Holt k Rein, or at his Dwelling,
6a Ellis street.
R. R. Reid.
June K 5 2KJ If
(f'P During my occasional
absence from town, Messrs. Ware fe Harris
will atteml to any bus! less in wliicih I oui inter
ested : and till persons indebted to dm late firm
of R Walton L Harris, will find their accounts
and notes deposited with them, who arc fully
authorized to settle the same,
Robert Walton.
June 9 214 (i w
drF’ During a temporary
absence from this state, Mr. Edward Campficid
will act as my attorney.
John Burton.
July? 222 w3t
OCT' Air. John Barry, will alti nd to
anv business in which the subscriber may be
interested, during his absence from the state.
Geo. Hannah.
. July 7 22 2 -it
(jyp Persons having buis
no?s with the subscriber, ate notified that Mr.
Jona. M. Hand,Avil! act as his attorney, during
the Summer.
R. J. Meigs.
June 2 212 ts
(t/* Persons having business with
u?, or with Bcersjtfe Bunnell, will please call on
Mr. E. W. Gregory, who will act as our agent,
during our absence (or (ho summer.
Post notes, United Stales notes, and drafts on
the north, at short sight, for sale. Apply to Mr.
Gregory
Beers, Bunnell &, St. John.
. June 19 217 6tw
O’Loane Sf Bones,
Hare received by the ship South Boston from Li
verpool, in addition to their former slock,
70 Packages Blue Painted
CROCKERY WARE,
Good patterns, selected particularly for this mar
ket, to which they solicit the attention of country
merchants, being enabled to sell them at unusu
ally low rate?, for cash or town acceptance. *
8 Casks .English Fine Cut FlinT~"**» l
mass WAihia*
Os the most fashionable patterns—consisting of
Decanters, Pitchers, Tumblers, Wines, Cor
dials, Wine Coolers, Finger Cups, Butter Tubs,
Sal s, Center, Octagon, and Oval Dishes, fee.
ALSO,
Expected in a few days, a genera) assortment
of Liverpool blue and purple Printed Ware,
Slone China Pitchers, and a few setts low priced
Tea China.
N. B. They arc regularly supplied with Glass
Ware of every description, from the South
Boston Glass Manufactory.
June 23 218 Ctw