Newspaper Page Text
t. M : **..
j SATURDAY, J*JLY 17, 1824. ‘
1 |> v the “wording of a communication pub
fi*ed in the Washington Republican, (as
y gj* { . n in our last,) many persons adopted
>- t |, i idea, which the article was no doubt
11.I 1 . k| ended to convey, that the !i Committee
of Arrangements” had neither “ authorized
j th ! publication in the National Journal,”
0 IM r sanctioned the moasureto which it allu
ancf the article b f elng so understood
b many, it was alleged in some of the pa
y | rs, that the order had not been given
y w lich had been deemed exceptionable. Ent
e jt vill be seen by the following note ad
lf di tssed by the Committee to the Secretaries,
= tl it there was no mistake,in point of fact,
it tye publication of the National Journal —
f tint the directions alluded to had been given
bfc them, or with their approbation, though
tjjfcy seem to think that their motives we re
nit fully understood. We publish this
merely to shew, that though the Heads of
e jjipartments could not pretend to develop
till motives, they were in no error as to the
* all of the Committee, when their first note
was penned.
To Hon. John Quincy Adams, J. C. Cal
houn, and John M'Lean.
1 M WASHINGTON CITY, 2 JULY, 1824.
•if Gentlemen: The Committee of Arrnnge-
I «j|gents for celebrating the approaching An
; ( |Bj ersary of American Independence, have
Bstructed us to say that they regret the
withdrawal of your subscriptions to the
Anniversary Dinner, and tiie more so as
shat withdrawal seems to have been indu-
Ircd by a misconception of the motives
• which governed the Committee in the
|course they deemed advisable to pursue in
|tlie case of Mr. Edwards,
i We have the honor to be, with groat re
fcpect, your obedient servants,
I (Signed) THOMAS UAUBERY, Chair’n.
I JOS. GALLS, .to Secy
Vo Thomas Carbery, Chairman, and Jos. Gales, Jr. Secre
■ tary of Committee of AtumnponicntH for celebrating the
■ Anniversary of Amcrknu Imi' jrencence.
Washington, 5 july, 1824.
I Gentlemen; We have had die honor of
Veceiving your letter of the 3d instant, and
Bequest you to present to the Committee
■he assurance that we coidially regret the
incident which has deprived us of the plea
■sure we had promised ourselves in uniting
■ with them and the rest of our fellow-cjti
■zens, subscribers to the Anniversary Din-
Sner, at die social board, on the day pecu
■ liarly devoted to generous and patriotic
I feelings. We wish you to add, with the
I m tender of our respects, that the determina-
M tion to withdraw our names from the sub
./£*• seriplion, was taken from the convictions of
I i our own duty, without enquiring into the
I motives of die Committee, or reference to
1 them.
We are with great respect, gentlemen,
if your very humble and obedient servants.
(Signed) JOH N Q UIN OY A DAMS.
J.O. CALHOUN.
JOHN M’LEAN.
M Several loads of New Flour have within
M a lew days been brought to town, and some
■of it of a most excellent quality. It has
{been retailing in market at four dollars a
hundred weight, and was yesterday selling
from wagons at seven dollars a barrel.
Neither the price of dour, nor the late re
freshing rains, seem to have any cflect upon
Baker’s Bread in this quarter —But from
habit probably, amidst ail changes, tiie cli
m minutive, or dwarfish standard, seems to
/ i be adherred to. Should the loaves swell
I nut a little as the price of Hour moderates,
| die novelty of the change would be gralify
| ing to the sight, and might be beneficial to
I the appetites of those whose supplies, nn-
I tier the present assize, are often more re-
I gular than satisfactory.
Ifadvances in the art of measuring meal
1 should continue to be made, such perfection
may eventually be obtained, as may induce
the system of buying by weight, which pre
vails in many places, to be adopted here:—
f A system, which though h excites no emu
lation to excel iri the ingenuity of sifting
the article into the measure, will tend to
secure “ equal and exact justice” to both
COMMUNICATED.
The Mh of July, on the Upper Three Runs,
Barnwell District, S. C.
Agreeable to previous arrangement, the
inhabitants of the immediate vicinity met
at an early hour of the day of the oth.
I The committee of arrangements, Messrs.
Reuben Boyd, Briant Bush, Robot t Dun
bar, ami D. Sap,), had called on the Rov’d
James Wilson, pastor ol the I nion Chinch,
■to perform divine worship; on Mr. Charles
Goodwin, jr. to deliver an oration, and Mr.
Jeremiah ftlenor to read die Declaration ol
Independence —Messrs. Isaac Bush and
John J. Swann to prepare suitable Boasts
In the Union Church divine worship was
performed in the early part o) the day; al
ter a short intermission, Mr. Minor read
the Declaration ot Independence, when
■Mr. Goodwin followed with an Oration,
which he delivered with a pathos of elo
quence at once animated and interesting.
The first service of dinner prepared and
neatly disposed, the ladies were conducted
to and seated at the table. Having dined
they withdrew. The table served, the
gentlemen took their seats, Mr. Isaac Bush
called to preside as President, Mr. R Boyd,
Vice. The table was alternately vacated
w and replenished, until all the gentlemen,
who were numerous, bad dined-; when the
W^r
! cloth was removed ant! the following toasts
were drank, with uninterrupted and lively
cordiality ;
1. The memory of our departed Revo
lutionary Fathers—May their toils and vir
tues be written on the memory of the rising
generation. Drank in reverential silence.
The same to the Surviving Fathers.—
1 Lfank standing, 3 times 3.
I 2. Our Congress—The ark of safety.—
[ 3 cheers, uncovered and standing.
, 3- The Constitution—The strength of
, intellect, the product ol political excellency.
J 3 cheers, standing uncovered,
4. The Day we celebrate—A, memorial
. ot tiie high and exalted rank our pious and
I venerable forefathers assumed and firmly
maintained. 3 cheers, standing uncovered.
,3. The memory of the beloved and im
-1 mortal Washington. Reverential silence.
! 6. Our President, James Monroe—Has
. shown himself w orthy the confidence of a
free and enlightened people.
7- The Heads es Departments.
’ 8. Our Navy—The proud protector of
• our rightful commerce.
i 9. The Army of the United Slates.
, .10. John Q. Adams—His long services
• ail{ l correct political principles, entitle him
to the Highest gift of an enlightened people.
’ 3 voluntary cheers instnntcr.
1 11. Webster and his Concomitants on
> the Tariil—Representatives of the twin fa
. mily (Agriculture, Commerce and Maiiu
, lectures,) and not the enthusiastic gallant
ot the latter lass in her teens,manufactures.
12. Sonlh-Carolina—ln firmness and in
. tegrity, second to none.
13. Andrew Jackson—The Hero us New
Orleans.
14. Simon Bolivar—The Commander
. of the Liberating Army of the South.
? 15. The Republics of the South and else
> where. 3 cheers.
Id. The Holy Alliance—May her ille
s gitiniate and base-born sots ever meet such
- checks as they have lately received from
s Great Britain and the United Stales.
? IT- The Fair Sex—Lovely and conde
i scending, lively and animating, they are
the arbiters of public morals and manners.
VOLUNTEERS.
By Mr. J. Minor. Our venerable guest
and President of the day—One of the fa
thers of our liberty,
- By Mr. J. J. Swann. The South Ca
rolina College—The child of our State Le
gislature, well endowed and kindly fostered
I by the parent; she is nurturing and annu
! ally sending (orth the future pillars of the
? state.
- Ry Mr. Charles Goodwin, The Fair
- Sex—The lovelies', flowei in nature’s bor
l tiers, what a blank would creation be with
- out them!
With a number of other appropriate vo
lunteer toasts, which we arc not able to
: name. Our ex-senator, Win. Smith, was
e toasted with lively feelings of friendship—
- When Mr. Adams was toasted, the excite
- ment was so lively and animating, that it
f was proposed to go into an election for
s President. Mr. Adams’s friends were to
j distinguish themselves by leaving their si
tuation or position, who did so, leaving on
, ly five persons in their then position. The
order was reversed ; only five changed po
sition, four of whom w ere for Jackson, one
for Crawford. The company was large
but the number uncertain. Os so numerous
, collection, the total perhaps not less than
300, there was not a revolutionary father
to cheer the banquet except Mr. Isaac
5 Bush; it was delightful to behold that ani
i maliou which had fired his youthful soul
j and called him into the field of action, yet
glowing with its wonted zeal for the future
glory of his country. At the close of the
evening, the company retired in the most
orderly sobriety and harmony. The day
i was spent in the true spirit of ’JG.
I
Dr. Glover of Ireland rendered a man
) who was hung in Dublin, tiie doubtful fa
l vour of restoring him to life. The fellow
plagued him ever afterwards, always beg
’ ging; and telling tiie Doctor, when he ap
peared angry, that ‘‘as his honor had
> brought him into the world again, he was
. bound to support him.”
PROM THE HUDSON WHIG.
Valuable information fur Smiths. —Un-
I dcr this head we last week published an
article, relative to a new method of welding
1 cast steel and iron, by the aid of borax, sal
! ammoniac, and unslackvd lime. An Intel
• limit smith has ' firmed us that he has
been in the habit of . y borax alone to
weld cast steel, fora great u nnber of years,
and that the discovery was made by a person
who lived in the neighborhood of spring
' field, Mass, soon after the revolutionary
i war ; by this it would seem that we have
the start of the English considerably.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Though the late National Festival might
not have been so splendidly celebrated in
this place as it has been at some former
periods, and though it will not be disputed
that “ our citizens ought not to he behind
hand in good pithy sentiments for such oc
casions,” —still as individuals have an un
questionable right to “ manage their affairs
in their own way,” it might not perhaps
increase the “ harmony of social inter
course,” to give place to the communica
tion of our correspondent “ Flat Foot,” on
this subject —though his observations arc
not without point and might not perhaps
, he thought untimely.
The request of “ A Subscriber” shall be
complied w ill)—it came too late for ns to
| rive the article alluded to in this day's
1 pap ( ' r - _
1 Fresh Ground Flour,
, FltOM WALKER’S MILLS,
SOli SALE BT -
1 Egan & M Laughhii..
; July 10
• *
V’Wp fir-** ■J-t® * '
The *S übs‘cri bers
• //cue just received, a general asto,-leant es
Which they will sell nn moderate Uruia — on
fisting of
jaj I!luh. Muscovado and St. Croix Sugars
49 hags prime Green Coficc
100 hbls. Whiskey
Art do N. K. Kom
10 lihds. do do
4 pipes Cognac Brandy
2 do Holland Gin
10 hhlsSfc>af Sugar
4 pipeinvhdaga Wine
4 casks Toneriffe do
ChcstPalyson Tea
20 tons assorted Swede Iron
With many other articles, which make the
assortment complete.
S. Mullally fc Co.
July 17 225 12t
Received on Consignment,
gr pf * •“
h.hJs. prime St. Croix Sugar
2.'0 bags in)ne Green Cotl'cc
20 do Black Pepper
1 .0 bids N. K. Gin
50 hlii'.s Philadetjihia li'/ils'ity
10 pipes Cognac Brandy {im/tiirled direct)
10 do superior Holland Gin
50 kegs Tobacco, “ Jirnin?/i .Vo. V'
200 Duil.ch Demijohns
Pipes, halfpipes and qr. casks Pico Mo
dcira Wine
100 hbls superfine Flour
FUR SALE RY
John W. Long.
Savannah, July 17 225 U
To llent,
From the first of October nest, the
a two story Dwelling House, on Wash
ing'on-slroct, at present occupied by
Mr. Joel Gatlin, and next door to the residence
of Mr. Jacob Daufcrth.
For terms, apply to
Elias B. Crane.
July 17 225 ts
To Rent,
From the Ist October next, tho Ta
vern, situated near the Market, on
Broad-st. at present occupied by Mr. Branch
Ligon. Enquire of
William Sims, or
John Creswell.
July 17 225 ts
University of Georgia.
ATHENS, 3r JULY, 11121.
cjntlr. public examination of tho several class
.l es in Franklin College, will be held in the
College Chapel in the following order, viz: The
Freshman class, will ho examined on Wednes
day, the 2!ilh of this month; the sophomore
class, on Thursday and Friday, the 29th and
30th ; and the candidates for admission into Col
■ lege, on Saturday, the 314. On Monday, the
2d August, the Junior class will he examined on
their studies of the present session. On Thurs
day, the 3d, fix students of the Junior class,
1 from each of the two societies in college, will
1 deliver orations of thcr own compositions in
■ the College Chappel. On Wednesday, the 4th,
. will bo the Annual Commencement.
It is expected that the Trustees will be pre
pared to form a hoard, on Monday evening or
Tuesday morning. The presence of literary
1 jentlc-meu iu general, is respectfully requested.
By order
Asbury Hull, Sec. U. G,
• July 17 225 3l
Indian Springs.
• V 578, the undersigned, r ouceive it to be an
. v» act of justice to certify, that having at
tended (he Mineral Spring, in Monroe county,
1 and having b viulcd with Major Joel Baley, we
have received all (ho attention which was cal
: ciliated to give comfort and complete satisfac
tion. Wo believe (hut at this present season,
' he board, lodging, Ale. are such as will give
general satisfaction to those who may attend
the Spring.
Francis Wilkerson, Wilkes.
Jams II’",-not/:. Augusta,
Darn! Vlarku, Savannah.
William Terrell, Sparta.
Daniel Dnffci/, Jones.
IFen. J, I Teems , Wilkes.
.foil Urunham, Putnam,
Jnek..." j' nha rd. Jones.
William Him ill, Hancock.
James Lamkin, Columbia.
}> Fnvlnnd, Jasper.
T Os. Wilson, Alabama.
-W. Hirisjidd, Monroe.
July 17 225 St
O’ The editors of (be Missionary, Mount
Zina, and Augusta Chronicle, will give the a
hove t rceinsertr n .: • I forward ttieiraccounls
to IbismTi'.fi. [Geo. Journal.
Tost,
■V Note of Hand, given i>y Zaebariab Gar
.. a nett to Anderson Holloway, or bearer, (or
two hundred and between eighty and ninety
'oilars, dated January I, 1824, am! payable the
li.-t day of January next. U persons arc cau
tioned aganinl trading f*r said note, and the
m dter against paying it to any person hut the
subscriber.
A. Holloway.
July 17 225 4tw
For .Sale,
\ VERY desiiablafamily of Negroes, eou-
A sisiii'gofa woman and her three sons;
tin v, man U a superior house servant, having
a good disposition and understandingUionrougb
j the duties of har station. The hoys arc ac
tive and cx'romely promising, being of the age
ol 10, 12 and 11 years. As lin y arc sold for
no fault they will only be disposed of collci live
ly. For terms, which will he made easy, ap
ply to
J. M. Hand.
July 17 325 If
RANAWAY
O ROM (he subscriber, in June last, his negro
1L fellow, Harry, (calling himself Harry I )a
vis,) generally known in and about Augusta, ns
a drayman, and lor some time employed in the
Cha. lesion Steam-boats, Hamburg and Com
merco, (in which service has attempted to pass
as a tree mao,) and recently as a carpenter in
tin-city. He is about 25 years of age,, C feet,
or U feet 2 inches high, thin visage, high fore
head, and usually wears his hair fashionably : |
he is suspected of having; forged Tice papers,
(being an artful fellow,) with which be may (
probably endeavor to escape out of the countiy, j
cither by the way of Charleston or Savannah.
! Any person apprehending him and giving infor
mation, inCharlcstnn, In Mr. Carlos Tracy—in
Savannah, to .Mr. Jonathan Meigs—in Colom
bia, (where ho may possibly have gone,) to Mr. j
J. A. Black, or to the subscriber ia this city,
shall receive a handsome reward,
Jonathan M. Hand.
Augusta, July 17 225 ts
liT The Charleston Courier and Columbia
Telescope, are requested to give this 3“inser
tions, inside, and weekly, and forward their
rccctd'-S to this ofli'e.
* •
. t
%
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Fiiln-cribcr having purchased that valuable stand, known ai the Eagle Tavern, u pre
-»- paring to open it as a House of Public Entertainment, on the first clay of October next, in a
stylo oi’convenience and comfort which shall be satisfactory to those who favor him with their
custom. The House has recently undergone a thorough repair—the beds on the first of October,
Will bo all new; the bed rooms In neat order, and every convenience will he provided, cither for
) transient customers or constant boarders. Il is intended that the Eagle Tavern, from its ample
accommodations and the attention of its proprietor, shall merit, as it is hoped it. may receive, a
due share of public patronage. '1 he liar will bo well supplied with the, best ofliqilors ; (ho sta
bles will bo well furnished with provender and attended by careful hostlers ; and charges will
• i)e so regulated that those who onco call at the csmblisliineiil will be induced from a regard to
economy and comfort, to repeat their visits.—-While constant hoarders will be kept in ouch good
.humour as will, it is hoped, induce that punrluitlilp, which will aflord the subscriber the encour
agement aud support he will endeavor to deserve.
Fields Kenned y.
. Jhly 10 10
(J EO R GIA, Colnrnb ia Cbuntif,
9 IN THE INFERIOR COURT, JUNE TERM, 1824.
Present the Honorable BILLINOTON M. SAaDLRS.
' JAMES lIITIUIOUGHS,
: ARTHUR FOSTER.
, ORDERED, That the Clerk of this Court notify all persons who have neglected to produce
VJ* E-trays, or to account for them which they have taken up, that unless they make shewing,
satisfactory, of the cause thereof, at the next term of this Court, executions will bs issued against
them in conformity wi h IhoEstray Law o( this citato.
A true copy taken from the .Minutes.
G. JONES, Clerk.
1.,, I. Ml ■W,,.IIV..MWWWW !■■■■! »■! .HI W.HJIIW W
, An Exhibit of Estrava that have been entered 011 the E.-lray Rock, Alice the first day of Novem
ber, 1317, and yet remain unaccounted for on (he Record of Eslrays.
Day, month and Nature and Des
year on which they By whom posted. Before what Mngis- cription of tlie Es- Appraised'
were posted. train. (ray. Valuation.
1817. November 111 Maim Sims James Varlumigh I hrl glios, sor horse 120 00
1 d’kches. eor horse 120 00 2-10
1818. February 2 Jo.-se Moon ' fieorge Willingham 1 cow & yearling 15 00
21 Jesse Roberts George Willingham I heifer 9 00
July 14 Moses Ivey Solomon Hoge I brown bay horse 29,00
IB William Luckey Robert Crawford .’sheep 2 .70
» J. Whitaker Robert Crawford 0 sheep IG 'OO
3 August 8 Richard Day Robert Crawford I sow 4joo
20 John Atkinson VVm. Booker limy mare QOiUO
s October 16 James T. Dent James Burroughs 1 sorrel mare 75.00
] 31 Samuel Paul 1 tmick&while steer 20 00 210,90
John Worries 1 cow and yearling 14 00
B I brown maro 60 00
1 November Amos Alibrifton I yellow ha. gelding 39 00
■ 1819. January 30 Jefferson Pitman Isaac Bryan I dark bay mans 90 00
1 February 5 Thomas Reed j William Wiley 1 roan mart) 3.00
I 17 James Shaw Robert Clawlord I.cream col’d horse 90 00
a Danl. Hollingsworth *>. 1 Mark heifer 10 00
March 12 Abraham Marshall \vm. Booker I heifer 7ip .
16 Gabrisi Runnels Jas. M’Duuald I dark grey horse 16 00
- April 9 Francis Allen Isaac Bryan I light sorrel horse 40(00
r 10 James CulbrerOh Robert Crawford I hrindle pied cow 19100 332,90
l. 24 Randal Ramsey Geo. Willingham I dark hay horse 19 00
Daniel M’Ne.il John Megahoo I yellow heifer 8 i)0
Ajny 12| James Shaw Jas. M’Donald I while ram 2 00
17 Benjamin Grubbs Jas. Yarbrough 9 sheep 16)00
August 14 Daniel Carroll Jas. M’Dona id I while own 200
September 6 Parrel C. Harrison William Scott I grey horse 60 00
14 John Atkinson Augustus Beallc Is.urelmaro 20 uO
November 2 John Crosby John Megahee 1 bay gelding 69 00
1 1820, January II Adam Scott Mark P. Davis I heifer 700
22 Archer Avery Samuel Crump I red cqw and calf 12 00
1 February 12 Starnes Wellborn Win. B. Taukcrsley I dies, sorrel mare 69 00
e 26 Rowe Hand's Samuel M’Nnir I while gelding 9 00 277
March 28 David Stanford Isaac llryan 1 ram 190
29 Thomas Low William Booker I grey mare CO 00
, llcv.fekiah Bcallo I hay horse 19 00
e lames Brooks Samuel M’Nair 1 rnl pied cow | llljdO
1 April 29 I'homas Low VVm. Booker 1 bright bay horse 179 00
91;, y I Isaac Ramsey I small sorrel mare 30 00
Aiigu'-t 10 Amos Allhritlon ! bright bay horse 69 00
September 8 James Daniel Mark P. Davis I hay hor.-o 79 00
29lWi!!iam Itixoii William Wiley I dies. sor. maro 40 00
December 191 Vdam Jones 2 spoiled sows ■ 9 IK)
1821. April 18| Jesse Holder Win, B. Taukcrsley I sorrel horse 4' 00
Jeremiah Roberta 11 bright sor. horse 80 00
28 Eugene Finnell Taylor Wiley I hay horse 7,9 00
May 14 Job. l Jones Solum (logo I brown horse 29 00 610,90
July 29 Robert Wynne Leonard Thompson labile hull lOKIO
December fi Simmons Crawford Jas. Yarbrough 6 bead of hogs 9(00
1822. January 7 Macklein. Watkins Leonard Thompson I sorrel horse 69100
Ar.ril 10 Eliza. M’Donald James Culhrealli mare £6O horse $5 6.9|00
November Jacob Paul Wm. Scott I brown mare 18TO
( Isaac Ramsey Charles T. Bealle 1 black horse 29 (10
1 1833. March 22(Rohert Clegliorn 1 sorrel maro 20100 263,00
s 1879,90
July 10 253 4IV
J ' I I } I
jNoticc 'This.
I about lie ICth or I7tli of June last, on
■ the rood leading from Waynesborough in
Angus'*, or perhaps in Augusta, betwixt Mr. Al-1
len\ Store; i rid the Morlc< t Square,a certain pro* I
■ mi.-.-oiy .Note, lor the amount of goO & upwards,
i!io dale of the note not recollected at this time,
perhaps was given “onio time in 1819—given l|y
one Mr. Elbert Crews, a pedlar at that time,
made payable to Sand. Bird or bearer. Any per
se,,, finding said note, they will ho liberally re
warded, by leaving it with Mr. W, Allen ofAu
-uata, or Mr. Beverly UanJolph of Waynesboro’
■ ,i,d nil persons are hereby cautioned against I
' trading for said note, and the principal of said ;
' note, is i antioned to pay the same to no person ;
' hut myself.
Lcaston Sneed.
July 17 225
INotice to Creditors.
)' SHALL apply to the Honorable Inferior
. Court, at the next session on the Ist Monday
of August next, for live benefit of the art p ssed
by Hie last Legislature, giving relief to honest
dclilors. Those interested are hereby notified
to be and appear and shew can e, if any the}
have, why said act should not he extended to j j
me. I
Joshua Merrill. ■<
July IT 226 It <
VJINT, months after dale, application will he
J. , made to the Honorable Cour to! Ordinary
of Columbia county, when silting for ordinary -
purposes, lor leave to sell all the real estate ol ,
James Blackston, iloc’d, for the benefit of the ;
heirs and creditors.
Wrn. Yarborough,
Wm. l\ Realc,
,'ldminislralort,
I June 17 225 fra
| lyrlNß months after date, application will be
{ a made to the honorable the Inferior Court «
of Lincoln county, while s.rting lor ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell C’O acres o t Land, I 1
more or less, in said county, it being the real }*
e c late of Jams s if. farrer, deceased, and sold 11
fur the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Stephen Stovall,
C'avrrffVw for the minors.
' J„iy 1- 0, .’7 m9nj
Kilty Dollars Reward.
AN AW AY from the subscriber, in Jackson
V county, on tins I Mb had. DAVE, (or as he
1 calls himself sometimes Carter,) a large, likely
I black follow, upwards of six foot high, round
face, had on when he went away, a blue cloth
coat, out at the elbows, and mixed homespun
pantaloons, and has a scar on his (high, occa
■ioned by a slid). It is believed this follow will
shape Ins course for Augusta, having boasted il
ho could ge.t (here, he would get on hoard a
bout and go to Savannah. He was purchased
some months since of a horse trailer from Kci.-
Incky, by name Shurwood, and who remained
some time in this place with him. Boat owners
particularly will please be on the lookout. —
The above rcwaid will be paid for his appro
hension and delivery in any jail in this stale, or
half the amount if elsewhere, so that I gel him
again. If taken in Augusta, the reward will
lie paid hy Messrs. Wm. Hints & Williams.
John Robinson.
July 17 225 1m
Drought to the Augusta Jail,
A NEGRO woman, named Maria, about 30
years old, very black, considerably marked
in the face with the small-pox, says she belongs
to James Alexander, living in Columbia county,
about ten miles from the Court House, in said
county. The owner is requested to come for
ward, coir,ply with the law, and take her away.
Jas. S. Shaffer, Jailor.
July 17 2.’5 3t
bids, superior Baltimore GIN, just re
ceived on consignment, for sale low by
Egan k M’Laughlin.
July 10 22J 3t
To Rent,
MFor one year from the Ist October ,
, next, the Dwelling House, Office,
Carriage House, Stable and one acre Lot, at ,
present rented to Edward F. Campbell, front
ing on Reynold, Elbert and Bay streets, and
immediately above the old Theatre lot.
Enquire of
Lewis Rossignol, or
Alexander Dugas. ,
j, 1y in *93 »f
Passage for New-York.
rn The fast sailing packet shi j Corsair,
D. L. I'ortcr, master, will sail on
jHaEU Thursday next, 22d instant! "Her
accommodations for passengers, are extensive
and commodious. Births can be engaged by
application to the subscriber, either personal or
by letter.
C. C. Griswold.
Savannah, duly 17 U
Passage from Ireland.
jib-
THOJF, wishing to engage passage for their
friends from Belfast to Charleston, S. C.
at the old office of Thomas G. Folingsby, Bel
fast, fire informed that ho will as usual des
patch a first rate fast sailing ship from thence in
October, for Charleston. Both* on board may
be secured on moderate tern * by applying lo
A. G. Folingsby,
Hamburg, S. C. J
P. S,—There will be a Surgeon on hoard,
and probably Mr. Grainger, who came out in
Ihu Hercules last season—they will contribute
lo the comfort oflhc passengers. . tS
’ July 10 223 3t
1 -——
; Passage from Ireland.
s T,l ABLY in ..lie next Fall, a Ship will he dis
t patched from Belfast for this port, com
- manded by Capt. Jamfia Slay, formerly of Iho
I James Bailie; and, in the month of November
5 after, a second will be dispatched from and lo
I the same, commanded by Capt. Robert Lam
. nimir, formerly of the John tVF Common and
Prince Leopold.
Those Ships arc altogether now, and arc
built expressly for the above trade, in which
they will regularly continue, and nothing is
omitted in their equipment, which is desirable
for the safety or comfort of. Passengers. The
experience which has been for so long had of
the commanders, renders comment on (heir
abilities and other qualifications, unnecessary.
The subscribers will engage for the bringing
out Passengers by these conveyances, on re-
J reiving security for the payment, at Charles
’ ton, of their passage tuoncr-
O’Callaghan & Johnson.
O’ The editors of too State Gazette, and
Telescope, in Columbia, and of tho Chronicle, $
and Constitutionalist, in Augusta, arc requested
to give the above six weekly insertions in their
• respective papers, and forward their accounts
to O’C. & J. for payment.
July 7 223 6tw JJ
—- . ..,
Mackenzie & Ponce,
Have just received, at their Ware-house,
A SUPPI.Y Os
LANCE WOOD,
For the Shafts of Gigs and Sulkies, which will
he found worthy tho attention of Carriage ma
kers.
July 10 223 4t
Crockery and Glass Ware. I
Wavy?is & CVmuucoy, I
108 WATER STREET, NEW YQRK, I
OFFER FOR SALE I
300 Crates and casks EARTHEN' and I
GLASSWARE, of a superior quality. 'J'hcy I
have also a complete assortment of Goods open. I
j cd, which they will repack to order at the fol- H
lowing prices; ■
Edged Dinner Plates, fid els. doz. H
~ Breakfast do 4 1 ~ „ H
„ Desert do 35 ~ ~ H
Enamelled Quart Bowls, Si 21 ~ ~ H
do pint do CO ~ /
do J pint do 49 ~
do Teat, fi sett
do 2 quart Pilchers, 3 19 doz.
do 1 I ul I
do pint 93 ~
do 4 ~ ■ 01 ~
Uliio printed Plates, 1 12 12,,
~ ~ Breakfast do 1 ~
Desert do 77
„ „ qt. Bowls, 219 „ ■
n n I’L do 100 „ ■
,« ). 4 Pt- do 04 ■
•i ii 2 quart Pilchers, 6 fit) ~
fuart „ 375 „ M
pint 2 31 ■■
4 pint 1 *>9
Blue Teas, 40 sett
~ square shape Tea Setts, R7J k$ I each
~ Basons and Ewers, 074 &$l pair
, Cream colored Plates, 44 cents
2d size, 1
3d ~ 31 H
Th„ 2S
~ quart Bowls, 75
pint do 4)
1-2 pt do 32
2 quart Pitchers, 225
quart 1 50
pint 81
1 -2 pt 50
~ ~, Wash Basons, 1 75 2 50
Chambers, I 75 2 50
Quart Ring Decanters, $4
b Paper quart „ 2 50
2
I Flint 1-2 pint Tumblers, 75
Wines 75
i And all other articles iu proportion.
June 12 215 If
Dissolution.
! fill IE Copartnership heretofore existing no- SSIIS
I dor the firm of Godwise, Bach elder
j Sz Co. was dissolved, on (he 20lh nil. by Ibu
death of Mr. D. A. Godwise. The business will IHH
* be continue J under the firm of Bacheldcr Sz
Godwise.
J. W. Bachekler,
C. F. Godwise. jflH
July 10 223 4t M
To Kent,
M From the first day of October, (ho
Store on Broad street at present occu
pied by L. J. Hunter. For terms ap
ply to the subscriber.
L. I. Hunter.
July 10 223 ts _
For }Sale7 SB
fffIHAT very pleasant and healthy eiluaiion,
8. in Coiitli-Carolina, called Falmouth, dis- JHjBH
lant above Augusta two and a half, and two H
miles from Hamburg. The tract contains 900 / iJHHH
to 1000 acres of various grades of river, oak,
hido.ry and pine Lands ;on the premises kre an f |HHH
elegant Dwelling, with every necessary out/ £|HH|
bnn-c, and attached to the Plantation is a cobb" Sm H
and grist nidi, barn, stables, gin, oversccife aiul
negro houses, highly improved, n il'i ~, ih ii AMmr
orchards, an 1 several never failing sprmgTWT'"
excellent wtder. In this place afe pcrlripa
' ombintfu more real and solid adrantagis and
■ unitorts. than arc usual to be met with.
Terms will be liberal, and ptrsons disposed
lo purchase, are invited to call on *'
John A. Barnes,
On the premises. At f
July 10 223 7t
N. B. If the above property is not disposed c f 1
prior to ttic 3d August next, it will then fcc a. f. 1111111
offered at put licsale, at Edgefield Coui! bcu;e,
to i responsible purchaser, on liberal terms, Mmlf
't % ' :
ifjtx •* cj®. 1