Newspaper Page Text
Foiir:!i Legislature of tiie Province, con
tainin : n.i interesting Expose of the state of
thf |o!i:i»ry, boll) as regards its domestic ns
well as foreign relations. Its great length,
however, precludes the publication of this
docar.i.'i'.i entire; but as all eves are now
tixej on tiiis portion of the globe in conse
quent of the meditated designs of the Holy
A1 lines against South American liberty,
and die interest which our government has
shri rn for the success of the patriots, we
pro a-.; the following extracts will bcac
ceji ible to our readers. It will be obser
ved) hat the govenment of Buenos Ayres is
ver sanguine as to the successful result of
the iftbrts now making by Bolivar, to deli
ver he Peruvians from the Spanish yoke:
‘ peace has been preserved with the
nut bis of the continent, and every truly
Am Irican heart overflows with joy at the
rec* jtion in our city of the first Minister
plet i poten iary of the republic of the 1 ’nited
Staf >. Tins'honor has been reciprocated
by fending another minister of the same
Ecbafticter, who has already departed for
Washington. He goes also to insinuate to
the. Kovei nment of that republic how- conve
nient it would be, that to the great principles,
theSholitinn of privateering, and the non
cdlftization of America by Europeans,
shend lie fielded this other—that no one of
thfljjiew governments of this continent
shoiijd change by violence the limits ac
knowledged fit the time of their emancipa
tion. Tims might be suffocated the seeds
of war, which, budding with the new states,
may extend a melancholy influence to their
and habits. The same minister
wiilfstablish our relations with the republic
ojljiexico. which, after terrible.vicissitudes,
gM hopes of answering to her destinies.
The republic of Columbia has seen at length
I cast territory entirely delivered of ene
, and the good state of our relations
her leads us to hope the speedy ratifi
iii of the treaty of Sth March. The
ster sent to the republics of Chili and
has drawn closer the ties of friendship
lateral alliance with them. The itius
s President of Colombia will soon open
ampnign against the only hostile forces
ining on the continent. The number
quality of his troops, the spirit which
utes them, and the skill of the chief
commands them, promise the happiest
ts. The sad crime of the garrison of
m, which in the last days clouded our
s, w ill be covered with glorious actions
Ii will put the desired end to the op
nun of Peru. The alliance of the pro
s Sant' It, Entre Rios,and Coricntes,
jeen drawn closer by the couneoflime,
other pvince; of tlic former union
pr ;'/.cd their tranquillity, and the
ftmient has not only cultivated good
mnv with them all. but its efforts to
Ii .1 a national representation promise
lete success. Ma ny of the provinces
already named their representatives ;
•s ire preparing to name them, and it
■yrobable that in a short time we shall see
■ Ceeeral Congress installed, and that
family, too long dispersed find
,'Bided, again united.
MBt' s ,!U,(, h to be lamented, that the court
i lias left vain our just reclamation
■ die restitution'of the province of Monte
■k .. A fti r having done enough to prove
moderation, that which remains to be
belongs to the general government. —
■is is n national cause and it belongs to
nation to defend it. The government
Bi flattered itself that, reason being con-
SBced, and (he decree ol experience being
the convention of the 4th of July,
aßbrluded with the commissioners of 11. C
would have been ratified find followed
W’ a desirable peace : the ideas which go
Wni in Madrid since the fail of the Spanish
constitution, and the hostile measures re
•tewed since that time lead ' > the belief Chet
pH will perltapsbe necessary ,o comph u b;>
T#e svyo: d, ’he work of our independence.
®ter having given to 11. C. M. an 1 ”.ex
3ecl(.‘d exfimpl'* of generosity, vvd. then
sli iw him that our first energy lias urn reused.
t»s wa ll as the means of defence ; to this end
aßoso resources which the good order of out
S»mestic utiiius 'offer are preparing. r l o
’pe new administration wdi be reserved tin*
Min’v of making the most wise and t flectnai
i' 1 of them. Consequently some mens, res
will soon be submitted to vonr deliberation,
wi I it will be very’ satis*' elory !■■ you to
■low tin* altitude in w u ii you find your
■ Ives, to support a , • ,:n war, with the
■ealost effect, and smallest sacrifices. In
t|ie men while success ve succours have
Been sent, and «rc sending to the province
Bf Salta, besides the sums vu money which
■will he submitted to your appropriation. In
|ihe>,e circumstances, it ought to be very
ffigreeable to observe the policy adopted >n
fn ivn mer as noble as it i‘- frank. * decided
bv 11. fvl. the King of Gr
analogy of feeling' > i ~.>•■ ■■
between llie CM : .ondon and Wash
ington, man nice Sualu ''no bo has
insensibly struggle ah ;,ust lac Iree
muttons if the new w rid. ibis conviction
•v. iii introduce, perhaps, into her councils
that wisdom and moderation which are so
ini!ant to her existence.
We have received in a suitable manner
ti e c nsal f 11. B. M. who is to reside in
•Our city, and it has appeared -per to
■ reciprocate oy the nominatin' 4 another
consul gen' a who slu Ii i/- in London.
Thus ft'- *se public peace : .s not been dis
turbed, ami tlie a ptation hich Inis charac
terised the last popular elections, as well as
the tranquil circu ea ction with which, in
the presence oft tree and respectful people,
you have elected a new governor at the
i time, and in U.a form indicated by law,
, show »hnt the good citizens will not he dis
t cottraged in the peaceful use of their liberty,
From Carthagena.- — Last evening the
sc hr. Trimmer, arrived here in sixteen dujs
from Carthagena, having on board Wm. Id-
Robinson, Esq. the bearer of despatches to
■ our government, and for the Colombian
minister at Washington. On the 15th Jane,
Mr. Chassereux, on a mission from the
French government to Colombia, was land
s ed from a frigate at Carthagena, but the
nature of his mission had not been allowed
- fa transpire. Despatches had also been
t. 1 tnded from the British brig of war Surinam,
s | for the English Commissioners at Bogota.
,j By this vessel, a confirmation was received
5 1 of the intelligence, that the new Colombian
*! loan had been contracted for, which had
- diffused great joy among all classes in Car
s thagena, as it placed the credit of the gov
, eminent on a permanent foundation. The
s funds had in Consequence greatly risen, and
-a new spirit was iiitused into commerce by
- this propitious event.
Peru —The Carthagena Cnzette con
i' tains official despatches from Bolivar, dated
f from head-quarters in April, in which he I
- gives a flattering account of the state of the
Patriot army in Peru. It also contains an
* official account of the destruction of the
i Spanish squadron in the Bay of Callao, hv
1 a division of the republican fleet.
■ Evening Post.
!
> WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1824.
, We should be gratified to know that the
account published sometime since, and
l’ which our readers no doubt recollect, of a
, bribery of a Judge and Jury, by which an
- offender against law and justice was stilted
- to have escaped, was unfounded.—And at
’ tne sametime we should be sorry and sur
i prised that any publisher of a newspaper
;• in tlie I nited States sliould have been so
i indiscreet us to have published such high
» charges without substantial evidence of
j their truth. An acknowledgment of an
error in relation to a subject of this kind,
i may be some atonement, but cannot excuse
tlie imprudence of publishing such serious
; charges on slight grounds. Such publica
| lions tend to disgrace the judicial tribunals
of our country; and though when such of
fences are committed they ought not to be
concealed, yet when they are not known to
have occurred, they ought not to be al
, leged. It would seem from the following
article, that there lias been an error on this
subject, for the happening of which we
hope the printer will be able to excuse him
self to the public..
Trial of Jacob Hook. —We published
the trial of this person some time since from
the Frcedonia Censor, wherein it was slated
that the most abominable corruption had
been practised on tiro trial. We observe
the following i-i a subsequent number of
that paper—“ 'I lie Editor is convinced that
in his former remarks, he did .Judge Moo: e
much injustice, and embraces the earliest
opportunity to rectify Hs error. With re
spect to Dunn, the juryma.; ho commit
ted suicide after ilie trial, and the jury gene
rally, the Censor has published a re, rl of
the trial from a person who was prt :nt.
that his readers may be fully informed of
the facts which lie says, by taking the verba!
statements ofindividuals.lmve been strange
-11
iy pefVvi ieU, tuc iWfPT rT rtf) npr .
>ajs~ 1 bt lieve that no one about Warren
would dare to say that the jury, < r any one
of them, was bribed ; and 1 doubt whether
any one Inis tlie credulity to luyieve it.—
Dunn had formerly been deranged some
weeks in consequence of a severe blow lie
received on the bead from th* limb of a tree,
by which his scull was fractured, and from
the effects of which it was supposed In
never fully recovered.
it is possible, for an individual,asso
ciated in any gieat undertaking, so far to
over act his part, as to lessen or destroy, in
a great measure, the effect which a more
discreet adherence to propriety might have
produced. Mr. Noble, in his testimony
! before tlie Investigating Committee, gave
i from the first as much evidence of a leaning
to one side the question as was necessary
1 to a cool and candid development of truth;
( but in tlie course of Ids testimony Ids zeal
seems to have carried him so far beyond
, the boundaries of prudence add propriety,
’ that the Committee deemed it proper to
expunge from their minutes that part of
his evidence which seemed not calculated
s to do the cause, or tlie witness any credit.—
Bui Mr. Noble seems himself to have been
I so pleased wii.i ' Committee were
1 ashamed of, that it wouiu eummu
( ideated to the editor of the W.wumgto’i
] City Gazette, not only what ho slated to
! Committee, but also what he intended
• ;.»v v.’.xt it might now be
asserted he inlenue-u «/t; < and fids im
s pot-iaer. ’ and now revised and
, imposed testimony, i : .e*n in substance
sin that paper of the yih i.: s fellowsr
J Statement of the Tt.sfimntn/ oj
(Jen. Oolite, «• apnuior iron* tu A Ifidi u. wneii
swoiii betore tlie (.’ommiUee el In. . .ij.pnin. *d on
1 the Adiiress us .N i.hii Udwanlte, sa. • n urgetl bv air.
i L.cl.vifGs U* relate llic whole of tlien is. fion—
“ Well, if you insist upon it I will tell to- .i *. i!iouj:Jj
f» I avoideu it before, (a-» not bein'; le.ai eyn; m me
c.ne.) Vou know very welt you i >J«i you • .. f-r
* a year, liidl yin were to gel tne a|.|x>intntent to A* aw< j
i. that yon were n»t afraid ol Mr. Monroe; Hut be w is a bank
i u|»t’belore lie eitine into office; and that Lni Lmifi, yuui
1- brother-in-law, was a njeml eruf li»e Ptesidnn’s I »i.illy,ami
jj.it; \Ue of large stint's of public money ; mat
Air M.mroe knew* there were no snore's aniong reiatiMis;
S that George Hay was denounced in Hijbinonu, and coulci
mil he elected to a Coiisiable h oiUc : and that lie was a bad
ri aciviMTi llni the I’residi nt w.«s, if left to hitnee.l, a loltra
» blv SO *d old man. . *
? ’ ’• You Saul, as to (.'..lhoun, He wa« a cunnmr fellow, and
p | was at your room twooi three times a week.
[At tin*- point t; c ( oi'iinifiee interposed, and no farther
?' prooress wa- made: and, alter some convt rati m among
themselves, liiev or- > i *d ijuj whoic* to be struck ' id ol the
deiKi.dlion. J liis was on the I*ir»i day of June, \ZZ\ ]
■ Memorandum of a Conversation with de
ne eat Sable.
JUNE 19lh, 1921.
t> ' Tlii. (tav in canvcrfalion .villi Gen. Xoble, at liis rnom
" Jieli"J mei'lmt, in adililioii to wl.nt h« had, by EdwanU’s
a ini!,... unity nvu nr liite days la-lore, jtaled in ihc I uniniit
tee Oi.estiaati'in,(hut widen v.as .xyunged fr>m their
* ’ m ant'e' have staled that Edward, fcdd lie never
V ,i"V"y fear es not being nominated, except for a hort lime,
« • reim-'lfaniaaiiK’areddiapo.ed tn support Uall.»un
U i, e I*re«idei,cv, wl l*a« ww »rpr«liei l »i..D« of
ii,'e„’s«ucce.«: bt.ttbe moment that state gave up fa!-
■? lin n he he,, no longer any lears; a. Daily, he knew,
p V„ id .mill he net <■.f Hieijue.lioo. He (bdwardvu.nl that
, (■,, j bad n.l other re d olijeethm to I’rawfard lor the
I- .. J( j. r. v fan iliat, if a southern rrcsident weie now
„ ,l.bi.',i,hU.-n cessor, eight years In nee, would certainly
- | nv ,. t .,, ojne'iV. m the ntnlhwurd , and ol course sot -ixiern
fl i fears income there wyaldbe no ebabee for blui.Calhuui#’
From this specimen, we should suppose
• that Mr. Edwards would regret that Mr.
Noble was interrupted in his luminous de.
tail; for a very little more of such matter
as this, would completely have neutralized
• all his other testimony. One would be al
most intuitively taught to receive with gr?at
caution the details of u witness who com
municated such flummery. It evidences
that the narrator had lost the balance of
prudence, unless indeed, in his efforts to es
tablish Mr. Edwards's indiscretion, he re
solved to demonstrate, by his intercourse
with hiihythe truth of the old maxim, that
w DirAs of n feather flock together.’’
Some persons in their efforts to oppose
what seems to bo the prevailing sentiment
of Pennsylvania, in relation to the next
Presidency, held a meeting at M'Clelland
Town in jhat slate, on the 26th June last,
and adopted icsoUUuhis expressive of their
approbation'* Caucus nomination at
Washington tor President and Vice Presi
dent, and of their determination by all
“ honorable means'*' to support it. The
meeting, we believe, was not a very crowd
ed one, but an address to their fellow citi
zens was agreed upon and has been pub
lished in the National Intelligencer and
other papers. \V r e notice the circumstance
merely from the remarks the Editors of
tht! National Intelligencer make in publish
ing the address, and which are as follows:
The Presidential Election. —There are
some circumstances connected with the Ad
dress on the preceding page, which clothe
it with a greater interest than usually at
tends articles of that description. The
Meeting was held in the District in which
the veteran Republican, Albkrt Galla
tin, lives. The perspicuity of the com
position, and the moderation of the tone of
tlie Address, but, more than all, the quali
fied language in which it speaks of Air.
Gallatin, induce us to believe tiie ad
dress to be from the pen of that distinguish
ed citizen himself.
It may be possible that there are other
circumstances besides (hestvleof the ad
dress, by which the Editors of the Intelli
gencer are enabled to discover its author—
though we sliould not have supposed they
would have been over anxious to make
public such a discovery, it is not one cer
tainly vety complimentary to the chairman
ami secretary of Mi * meeting, who were
appointed to draft the address, hut who
seem net to have been supposed adequate
to such a performance. Mr. Gallatin cer
tainly ought to know his own merits better
than any other individual could know them,
and if lie supposes he is the most suitable
person in the United Slates for Vice Presi
dent, it is then perhaps well enough for him
to n’jr no!*—rx7n». •»’t • ll**.: omivrot
nomination; though some persons might sup
pose, that in whatever “ qualified language”
this was clone, it might net carry- with it an
evidence of great modesty. But we have
often heard of persons voting fin them
selves at elections—and why not then res
commend themselves to those who may
need advice in the selection of public offi
cers? With all the “ perspecuity and mo
deration” of this address, however, if it
proceeds from the pen of Mr, Gallatin,
while it may do credit to his talents, it will
no doubt furnish evidence, that in this case,
as well ns in some others, he “he has la
bored in vain.”
We are requested to state that one and a
half per cent, premium has been paid in this
place for Hamburg money, in exchange lor
.Stale Bank money of North Carolina.
To tlie Editor of lie Chronicle.
It was not my intention to make any
1 !< gioss mis-statements,” or mis-statements
I of any kind, in the lew remarks made on
- tlie *‘Hamburg Bank,” in your paper of
, the 7th ; but as a writer in an article under
the signature of “ A Carolinian,” has un
dertaken to show the fallacy of my reason
ing on the piopositions held out by the
1 Hamburg Bank, i think it hut right to add
i a few observations in answer to his publi
j cation.
j And in the first place, let it be under
stood, that no remarks of mine are connec
ted in any way with unfriendly “feelings
1 towards the enteiprising founder ol Ilaiu
• burg.” But it must be remembered, that
the establishment of a Bank, is a matter
which interests the whole community ; it
•is intended to introduce a circulating me
i! diurn here to an indefinite amount, and the
ilidity of the establishment therefore de
‘ serves to he well understood. In estiina
r ting the probable result of pursuing the
’ plausible plan recommended, of increasing
: capital by borrowing money on a pledge ol
i property, it is proper to observe, that the
j supposed capital invested, and the amount
i borrowed are both taken, without the va
riation of a figure, from the publication in
1 which the Bank is announced. It was not
r pretended that the scheme would be adopt
e ed with a view to an actual loss; but the
statement was intended to show, what can
not be denied, that unless the property
pledged rose in v alue, a loss must be inevi
i table. Should the article pledged rise in
j market, so that after the deposite it become
r worth as modi more than it was pledged
r , ,-1 * a ■ ®
, lor, as will pay tlie interest on the sum
borrowed, and ihe expenses on the article,
• the speculation may be a safe one—other
i wise it rau4 be a losing one.
j The projxvsals published announce as
■ one of tlie advantages of the Hamburg
> Bank, that a person “having a capita! ol
- j SOOO dollars, lays it out in cotton, and cle
. j posites that with the Hank, and therefor
I I has two thousand dollars advanced him, l>y
j which his capital is increased to five thou
r j sand dollars, and he pays interest upon on
-7 ly two.” 1
Now it would ho well to show how a
I person hy borrowing two thousand dollars
o' the Hamburg Bank, on a pledge of three
thousand dollars’ worth of property, in
’ creases his capital any more than he would
i do, by borrowing the same sum any where
. else. It will not be pretended th.it the bor
. rowed money is not to he repaid ; then it
, would be necessary to deduct this payment
in order to estimate the proportion of capi
' tal left, and in this deduction flic interest
must certainly he added to the principal.
With all die specious advantages pre
’ sen ted, i would ask, if a man can borrow
[ ol a Bank two thousand dollars, with the
t aid ol a substantial endorser, is it not bet
ter for him to do so, and to have his three
thousand dollars’s worth of cotton at his
i oicn disposal, than to have tins amount
• locked up Irom him, for the sake of getting
the use of two thirds its value? Surely
any one can borrow money who will pledge
cotton or groceries at two thirds their cash
value as security, without going to Hnin
-1 burg lor such an accommodation. In this
specious plan ton, it must he obvious, that
the Bank for its advances, has a security of
lifty cent upon its capital advanced, and
the India ideal h-orrowieg gives a security
in the same proportion : That is, the Bank
has a security of three thousand dollars to
secure the payment of two; and the indi
vidual, for the use of the latter sum, pledges
the former, being an amount of fifty per
cent upon the advance made and received
on an article deposited at cash value. It
must be obvious, therefore, that though this
business may be safe for the Bank, it must
depend upon too many favorable contin
gencies, to make it a good business for in
dividuals.
But leaving calculations relative to the
advantages ol a business which can never
probably ho extensively done, it is asked
by “ A Carolinian" upon what principle
could hills be issued v. ith more safety than
upon (lie plan proposed hy tiro Hamburg
Bank? It might be asked in return, how
it would be possible to issue hills with less
security? It seems to me that no in
genuity can demonstrate that the hills
of the Hamburg Bank are any better
than other due hills, or promissory notes,
issued hy Mr. Shultz, except so far as he
may choose to make a difference in their
favor. Does not nil the security of the hills
and every thing connected with them de
pend on his individual responsibility ?
Suppose any one of a hundred circumstances
jto occur which might happen to make it
necessary or expedient to refuse the pay
ment of the Hamburg hills, is there niiy
method of enforcing their payment, which
does pot at present exist in favor of
a recovery of the Bridge Bunk Bills?
And if these can he refused with im
punity, or cannot he recovered, how is it
that bills .signed hy the same individual are
more.safe? The “Carolinian” seems to
think that the “ happy allusion to Bi i lgo
Bills" rassv 1. i.i i.. the “SoSrcc whence
•he enquiry on this subject
. it it should, and il it was admitted that the
Bridge hid been “ defended as ably as the
Biidgo of Lodi” was, still the enquiry''is so
appropriate, that it ought in justice to be
■ lairly answered, it should he clearly
. shown in palming a new circulmmg cur
, rency upon the public, dial tin; holders-of
the bills can he in no danger of being here
atjcr told hy way of quieting their demands,
■ that the Hamburg Bank was as ably de
t fended the Bridge Bank, and that Vie
as well “ defended as that of
j Lowj’l.aiuJ that therefore holders of Ham
burg Bills and of Bridge Bills, ought quiet
’ ly to wait till it was convenient to pay both.
- The capacity to sustain the credit of the
new bills, before the old lulls are redeemed,
will certainly be an additional evidence of
(he enterprising ingenuity of the founder of
Hamburg.
• ' ENQUIRER.
i Note.—As my remarks are only de
signed to procure information, I would
take leave to enquire, whether there is not
a law in South Carolina expressly forbid
ding the issuing any hills under the deco
„• iiiiiMtiou of five dollars, hy any bank, cx
s cept the “ Bank of South Carolina.” And
• whetln r, also, there is no previous Urn on
f the properly staled to he pledged hy way
r of'security fur the Bills of the Hamburg
- Bank.
; iilarvUtr,
On Thursday evening the bill instant, at the
resilience of J. M. Tale, Esq, I Itt ert comity,
hy ihc [lev. John S. Wihon, vtr. h i nrn i.\
- A. Mass, of Ru<kcrsville, to Mias Mai,ixua
i Or.iV i.n.
i iwi «i ■ »iw»i ■ r— -»
(E/* Kicliard Warm? and Geo. W.
Warner ha vc formed a business connexion in
the. practice of the LAW, under the firm of
1 Waiine ti Warner. Their joint Office will
it will be kept in the room hitherto occupied hy
Mr. Warner, south end of “Cummings’ Law
Buildings’’—where one ol the partners may be
found at all limes from !l o’<.lack, A. M, to 2
" lock, L, jr.
July 21 226 If
» The Subscriber
d ; 5 FAS a small invoice of Dry Goods, amount
e X I mg to £6OO, which he will sell at 15 per
!( cent, discount, lor cash or a t;ood endorsed
note, payable on the first of .November next;
or he will barter them fora Negro Woman or
11 1 Boy of good character, A great bargain will
tj be given. Apply to
Robert Fanttg.
c July 21 226 3>w
.’I Augusta Mayor’s Court. ,
-I T 1 appeanrtg by Ihc Sbcri/I ’•> rsturn, that WP
1 X bam Glover, William A. Malhlsdn, 1/cuV
|P. Taber, Samuel Fosdick, an I Lir B. Cnuc,
c jhal been duly summoned to attend this Our!
d j as jurors, ami had made default; and that Junes
il'M. (farter had absented himself on the '«cond
, j day, without leave of the court; OJrdireti That
ihty be each fined lathe sum often doJUrs, un
• lets sufficient excu s e bn fi.ed with tf-‘ Clerk,
I on oath, before ihe, next term.
s Extract f.oai the Minutes ofjr.no 162-1.
g i. W. Jacltson, C 'Uric,
T ' Iy2f) It,
J ust Received,
r AT THE AUGUSTA HOOK-STORE,
y ATHEWB’ Trip to America x
b. a New llobiuson Crusoe
- Pride shall have a fall, a comedv
iO’Ualloi ■a I, or the Insurgent Chief, hy Ihe nil
-3 thnrof “ Th’ Wilderness” and the “ Spectre
of the Forest”
Sketch ol Connecticut, forty years since
“ Tour in Italy, by au American
A I,SO,
|
3 Hooper’s Medical Dictionary
I 'l'homas’ Practice
’ | Henry’s Chemistry
' j Conversations on Chemistry
t Confession of Faith
. Bigland’s View of the World
j Franklin’s Works
Newton’s Works
Rules and Regulations for the Field Exercises
and Mano'.vres of Infantry, See. Szc.
’ July 20 226
! Picked Up,
ON Sunday, a child’s Handkerchief, marked
A. The owner can have it without any
blither trouble or expense, than calling at the
1 Augusta Bookstore.
I July 21 u
“ (kT 1 Mr. Robert A. Reid
1 will act as Attorney for (ho subscriber, during
■ his absence.
■ James Me Do wall.
July 21 820 w2m
To those who love good Ka
tiog.
V.N excellent Cue and Dinner, will be pro
vided at the Quaker Bprings, on Saturday,
the 24th lust.
July 20 226 2t
WAREHOUSE.
rpIIF. subscriber having put his Warehouse
A in good order, oilers it to rent. Applica
tion lor terms may he made to Mr. Alexander
Mackenzie, who will transact any business as
my authorised agent during my absence from
the stale.
Ralph Ketclimn.
July 20 220 8t
Brought to the Augusta Jail,
ON the Ifllli instant, a negro boy, by (he
.name of Adam, about It! or 19 years old,
lark romplrclion, says he belongs to Marshal
Martin, of Wilkes county. The owner is re
quested to come forward, comply with the law,
and take him away.
James S. Shafl’er. jailor.
July 20 226 St
Brought to Franklin Jail, ‘
ON the 1 Uh instant, a negro Imy, who calls
himself Mars, says he belongs to Hi hard
Walters, of North Carolina , ho appears to be
about 20 years old, very dark complected, has
a downcast look, about five feet sir. inches high.
, Nathaniel Holley, jailor.
N. B.—The owner is requested to conic for
ward, pay charges mid take him away.
July 31 ' 226 3t
Medical School in Boston.
f ’Sj MIE Medical Lecture in 80-ton, will com
£- monce on the third Wednesday in Novem
ber.
Anatomy aud-Hwrgcry, by Hr. Warren,
vdc uu.-iry, h\ . Dr. Cerham,
Midwifery and Medical ji.i bprudeute, ly
f»r. ( h.omiag,
j Materia Mi .hra, by Dr. Bigelow,
'J'heory and t’ructice of I'Uysic, Dy Dr. Jatk
s.vi. ,
Tim Massachusetts General Hospital, one cl
the most active anir flourishing institutions in
the I billed 1-datcs, ha? freelyed within a few
years more than time hnUftrrd Hlumand-dvllars
:n-p.qoualious, in a Idifion to its [trevious
■ very liberal endowment from the Sta’e Legis
lature. The number of surgical opr.ralious of
magnitude performed in this ho-pbA v.'ilhin
I lie last, two year? an I mao rhonths, amounts to
uni’ liviulrul iiml Iwhily, Gentlemen attending
• the medical leciures, are admitted rmliiitiihslyj
1 to the surge at nperalioru and practice
of this in-'liiub»n. A #as? of stude* exreod
iug”ouu hundred, from different parts ofXhc
’ United Slates, attended He last course.
. A ■i in j.litc-t, ciinlaiiiiug a particular ace mint
> of lie 80-100 Me.lf at Scln.i)), and Hospital, i
-1,111 I, lic.l f.ir "i ilcitoua dis'.rihub.m, no 1 will
: he (or,raided to any per.on, on his aildrosiing
a letter, post paid, to Mr. Lcin.ird Holmes, of
' ihe I• 1 Office, Boston.
July 7 222 Sip
J. W. Houghton,
I Tint Hn iii ril in addition U/hii fur stocky
1 QA
- ft I’acksge? <■( t-aioe?, viz.’
Centlcmon’s Washington 'Lies aid Shoes, ol
various fashions and qualities
Ladies Silk Slippers
‘ Ditu> Deuinark Sattln and Morocco
i a i,so, /
1 2000 lien. Sole Leather . /
, 100 Sides of -Upper d« <
’ Ail of which will he sotd, low
June .in wll
WINES, &c“
f 77/ c suhsrrt / rs hare rircnl /// rr , * rf l^(ln n lion
i Inlhrir xtnrk vs H r i?ie unit Lllf J*iquuTS 9 (tud
v vow offer)ar
‘ 50 I'il’ES, half pipe', and quarter ra Its,
■ White Hfifi Red VV »
rj don mai kel /
l( Jamaica Rum, (WaFrloo’s Cargo,) very ,dJ
I and fine
y Holland Gin, warbled pure
v H’ilh a guernl assortment of
I GROCE KIES.
A. hG. W. Huru'mgt^n.
June 23 818Af
Sugars, ik.c.
: 35 I‘TIDS. prime Muscovado Sugars
40 do. ylo. N. Orleans do.
r } i bids. Northern Hum
ti) <b>. do. Gin
pO ea-ks patent Cut Nails, assorted
1 50 bids. No. 1,2 and 11 Mackerel
50 pieces best Inverness Ragging
50 qr. casks Pico and Sicily Madeira and
• Malaga Whies, and a general assortment C RO
i’CF.RIES, cheap, for sale hy
Tltomas S. Metcalf.
April 21 '-b' ll H
To Kent,
From the first of October next, the
Houses oil Green, Ellis, Macintosh|
and Reynold streets, belonging to the Estate of
John Willson, Apply to
John Campbell,
John Moore,
F.X’tutors,
jir.ejr, 216 Ml
To Kent,
MFrom the first of October nex* i •
, I)rick and two Wooden Hon.-.
I lie north side of Broad street, optm, hy
the Markst House. Apply lo
i- Joint Campbell, Trustee.
C June 16 216 141
wel(xEPmLen,
HAS JUST RECEIVED,
At bis old stand, nearly opposite the City Hotel,
The Followin'; Articles,
3
hi addition In his former Stork, whirh are offered
at his usual low prices, viz :
Hhds. IV. Orleans and SI. Croix Sugars
•10 bags prime Green Coffee
1 Id hhds. prime retailing Molasses
60 bb!s. Philadelphia Rye Whiskey
s 24 do Northern liyc Gin
21 cadt? Current, Tcncriffe, and Madeira
Wines
20 demijohns and 31 boxes long corke 1
Claret do
4 pipes pure Cogoiac Brandy, Scignelte’a
> brand
13 bids. New-England Rum
Jamaica Hum, West India do, and I[ol
lund Gin
18 ball barrels Beef Tongues and Macki
ral, No'. 2
25 boxes Soap
20 kegs Richmond Tobacco, No. 1
13 half kegs Ladies Twist do
20 bbls. superfine Richmond Floor
150 casks patent Cut Nails and Brads
150 bags Shot, assorted from Buck to No "
25 kegs Dupont’s Powder, fT. and FEE.
30,000 lbs. prime Bacon
1000 do do Hogs I.ard, in jars of variou s
sizes
6 bales of Plaids, Stripes, Shirtings, ftc.
10 tons Swedes Iran, assorted, and £1)00
tbs. Germ tin Steed
100 gallons old Peach Brandy
AI.SO,
On the river, which is expected up in a few days,
One hundred pieces prime 42 inch
Cotton Bagging.
July 14 c 224 St •’**
. I
Notice.
DUBING a short absence from town, re
have appointed Mr. Micajah Hughes, t.i
act as our attorney, ,
I). Henryisfe to.
July 14 224 4tp
~ —
MNoticlH
To Rent, from the. first day of OcL. ,
her next, the Dwelling House on Key
noth street, al present oCCUpiey) by the Rev.
Hugh Smith.
JolmPhitiizy.
July 14 L; 224 4lw
r Rent.
a The Store occupied by Mewrs. Geo '
W. Ruder & Co.; and tw q/rnci i helo-.v
it, with all ureqafary buildings ;
lui; douses are two storms logo, and are well
calculated tor the families.—•'
Possession may be bud othue immediately, and
oflhe others (ho (irat of Optober next. Applica- ,
lion may be made lo J. C. Snead, at the store
id George W. Ilutjpr A Co., or to
John 11. Mann. •
Juf y~
Houses lOil’ciit. **
j
/WK-hk Two Tenement-, the
rear of the Bram b Hunk, on Uie’.lot
adjoining the same.
J uice Tenements, situated
nearly opposite the residence L. i ,
Two Tenements oij Broad sfrc>4y(jouth side)
near dm Market, adjoining reljjenceol
Col. Hulcbinsoo. for lornW. apply at the
Brunch Bank,
july Id . 221 tf**
3% Kent, -
AeaJL Till the first nf Oi tuber next, flic
Store lately occupied as an Auction
I’JLSJuL Room by the subscriber.
A. M. lldliby.
July PI 2.M If 0
Notice.
To Rent, from the firs* °
October next, the Dwr-'inig House
15*tbm and Lot, on Rcyuobt street, at pre
ii senl t,r <vlr. John W. Road.
The Ware House and Brick Store, on Bay
Mract, at present o£Cupied by L. C. Cantelou,
F.s'l.
The Stores on Broad street, near the Mar
ket, at present occupied V.y Wm. Gtovcr and
Thomas Lang.
AI.SO,
The Tenement in the Brick Building on
Broad street, in the square next above die Mar
ket, at present occupied by J. N. Fhilpot & Co.
for terms apply lo
John Phinizy.
July 7 222 1#
Sugar, Coffee, &c.
\ r*
*) hhds prime Sugars
2(1 bbls d« do
£.O bags prime Green Coffee
10 do 2d quality do
6 qr. chests Hyson Tea . .
4 ~ ~ Imperial do
1 2 i ;a.-es Gun Powder do, in 2 ID buses
40 bbls Baltimore superfine Flourj
40 ~ Mackerel, No. 3
25 ~ Baltimore Whiskey, high proof
tr» ~ Phelps’ best Rye Gia
10 „ N. L- Rum
2 pipes Holland Gin
1 ~ Cognac Brandy '
I hbd Jamaica Rum
_0 casks Cut iNtills, as’ted, from 4d to 20d
2 bags Allspice
2 do Pepper , t
3 bbls best green Copperas
40 half boxes No. 1 Soap
5 boxes Georgia made Candles
I bhl Starch
40 nests Dry Measures
50 lags Shot, assorted sizes
Kegs and 1-2 kegs Dupont’s FF and
FFF Gun Powder
3 hhds moulded Tumblers, Gills, I^2
Tints and Pints v —_ - _ —.
2 do do Decanters, Quarts and Pints
5 kegs manufactured Tobacco
Together with a genu al assortment of
GROCERIES,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
CALICOES,
STOCKINGS,
COTTON BALLS, &e.
AH of which will be sold low for cash or city
accJfilauccs, by
A. C. Coldwell,
Ji:oyd street, near the Mari ■
June 30 820 1m
• (