Newspaper Page Text
|otiott£fau
NOVEMBER 11, 1826.
Sne continuation of our remarks in answer
National Journal, with much other mat
■ unavoidably postponed to make room for
Message.
K' e are indebted to an obliging correspon-
in Milledgeville for an interesting letter,
tr date of the Bth inst. from which we make
following extract.
Hlhe Governor’s Message—a copy of which
forwards U to you—.vas communicated
branches of the Legislature at 12o'clk.
f J yesterday. It'lie Troup majority is much
than 1 iiad expe tea—say 13 in the
I Huso, and from 3to 5 in the Senate. Mr
[ Hirr of Warren, gave notice yesterday, in Se-
He, th it he should move for a committee to
Haider the expediency of repeating the Con-
District Bill."
Ho much for their majority. This is pretty
Hcli what we had expected, and the District
H|,&c. kc. must go by the board; but really
Hostility has commenced at an early hour.
Legislature ol our State convened on
Hmda.v last, and a quorum being present, the
proceed, d o the election of Olficeis.
Senate, Mr. Stocks, of Greene, was
l J residinl —Mr. Hx-.5f.11, of Bal lwin,
—Mr. Smith, Door-keeper, and Mr.
Hi rnell, Messenger In the House of Repre-
Hitatives. Mr Hudson, of Putnam, was elected
H,„d'ti — Mr. Dawson, of Greene, Clerk—Asa
H;i,-son, Vessenger, and John D. Stapleton,
B Thanksgiving. —The 2d inst was set apart by
BBe citizens of Charleston as a day .if prater and
HBauksgiving to the Almighty Disposer of event.-
the innumerable blessings they have receiv-
H from his boun iful hand; and days have been
fur the same pious purpose by the
Hivernors of New York, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut. It is
**Highi inexpressibly delightful to the eyeofmo-
B »nd religious rellection, t view a free and
i, Helligont people bowing down in the midst ol
-■ Hir glory and prosperity, in gratitude t, t ie
■ Heat Author of their happiness, and ben dug
willing knee in love and adoration to Him
|Ho is (he giver of all good. With all, it has a
|Bd and genial influence up m the soul. The
and vi loons hail it as a joyous festival in
th y cun join their fellow beings in of-
up (he holy incense of pious worship
I^P* 11 the sa red altars of their alfe- tionale and
Parent—die prosperous and happy,
day consecrated to their willing tribute of
gratitude and affection to (he All-
projector of tlieii happiness—the
PB.'lched and afflicted as the means ol appe s
t> die Ureadiul wrath of their justly incensed
eator; and he wicked and sinful, while they
Bik upon tlio grateful and universal column-
Hon ol the spirit with its God, shrink with awe
m -i horror at the rellection of their own uu
■orlliiness, and mourn that they cannot pray
Bli, when they look around them, and survey
Hie countless blessings ibey enjoy, feel the pro
■riety and the necessity ol gratitude and love
B> their all merciful Giver; and each one feels
! (is nearl relieved and gladdened by the offei
(igofhis humble tribute upon (lie holy altars
f his Benefactor. And w ho, at this imerest
lg period of universal thankfulness, has great-
P cause of gratitude than the favored inhale
t veep of commercial ruin, have been more ex
nsively exempted from its distresses ? Who,
Bi toe midst of a withering drought that brought
Bunger and famine almost to their very tores-
Bolds, have been better cheered by the plenle-
I [as necessaries and luxuries of life ? And who,
I »bile surrounded by appalling sickness and
I lie devastating ravages of death, have bad a
lighter glow of health upon their cheeks or
I css mortality in (heir households ? None ;
Be rial ily none. And surely then noae will -p
Broach the footstool of Divine Omnipotence
B’itli more fervent love and willing gratitude,
B r lay tin ir humble offering of praise and ado
ption at His feet with more affectionate zeal
Br more glowing hearts.
I We doubt not that an early opportunity of
xpressiug their gratitude in united prayer and
Bianksgiving, will be offered (hem by the city
Bulliorities, as they must be fully sen able that
Bommunity so conspicuou- for its blessings
Bould not willingly appear backward and Inke-
Bmrm in making a suitable return.
I Nerc Paper —We acknowledge die pleasure,
■re have fell in receiving die two first numbers
Bflh- MACON TELEGRAPH, which has lately
Been established in the flourishing and prospe
■6<is 1 own whose name it has adopted llsme
■hanical arrangement bears ample testimony of
Bie superiority of its materials and the discri
mination and experience of the printer, while
Bs judicious selections and (he style of its ori
Binal matter,evince the literary taste and ability
|f its Editor and proprietor, Myron Bak-ilett,
i.sq We feel much confidence in recommend
ng it to the liberal patronage o( an intelligent
md discriminating public—sensible, as we are,
hat its utmost efforts w ill be engaged in pro
noting (he interest the honor, and the prospe
ily of our Stale—and as its interests are en
wined with those of a town lapidly increasing
n its wealth, its imits, and its population, nd
vhich consequently bids fair to become a high
s’ valuable acquisition to the State, we cannot
ml believe that a patriotic people will yield il
t generous support. We shall take much plea
we in receiving ai d forwarding subscriptions ;
tnd those who may wish to see a specimen of
be paper can do so by calling at our olfice
The following extract from this paper, fur
lishes a lively and interesting picture of the
prosperity of Macon ; and a gratifying conclu
sion may be drawn therefrom, of the encourage
inent which it offers to capital, energy, and in
dustry.
There is still a scarcity of Buildings in 'his
? ace, notwithstanding the great number that
lave gone U p during the past Summer. Dwell
rf,? 5°. U - Se *’ “tores, shops, &, c . 0 f almost every
©enption, rent readily, and at high rate*. A1
f iTiongli there seeltis to Le no lack of racchxnffc
in the place.it would appear they cannot bnild
fast enough to meet Ihe necessities of our ra
pidly growing population."
Mr. George M Bourne, of New York, for
Warded us a circular sometime past, informing
r us of his having established a Newspaper
Aoenct in that city, for the purpose of promot
r ing the interest of Editors at a distance, by ex
ecuting orders, and obtaining subscriptions,
advertisements, kc for those who might favor
- him with their patronage. The city of New
York I*as become a leading point with the pro
s prietors of newspapers in procuring their sup
plies of paper, ink, type &,c. kc. and as their
i inte est may be advanced by an acquaintance
i with Mr Bourne, we lake much pleasure in re
marking that he lias transacted business for ns
J with a promptness assiduity, and attention to
5 o-ir interest, which entitle him to much credit,
;and sufficiently evince that his assistance as an
- agent will be a valuable acquisition to those of
1 our profession who may think proper to employ
him. His being a printer by trade, and inti
raately acquainted with he business, and all
’ its eonnections in New York, liigb'y enhances
1 the value of his services ; and his letters fully
f evince that he is a gentleman ol much intelli
• gence and experience.
1 The National Journal of (he 30th ult. says,
8 “Midshipman Marshal has just arrived in this
city with despatches from Mr Williams,
s Charge d' affaires of the U. States at Gauteraala,
1 and with (lie ratification, by (hat Government,
of the General Convention of Peace, Amity,
‘ and Navigation, concluded here on the 6th De
cember last, and exchanged with Mr. Wit-
J liams for that of this Government.’’
Two cases of malignant fever had been re
ported in Mobile, on the 241 h ult. one of which
r ( bad terminated in death, and the other was
considered almost beyond hope. Noapprehen
■' sions, however, respecting the health of the city
were felt by the physicians, as the afflicted in
1 dividuals were men of very intemperate habits,
8 had recently been much exposed, and hadjust
’ arrived in Mobile under the influence of the
s disease.
I A few parcels of Coltoa had arrived in Mo
l bile onthe24tb ult. which Were sold at 6 to 9
! cents, to despatch a vessel. These were not
considered a (air criterion of what the article
would probably command when a m re consi
derable quantity arrived.
A letter from St. Jago de Cuba, dated Sept.
21 si, slates that, that place was visited on the
morning of the 18th, with the most awful earth
quake that ha been felt (here in fifty years;
butt .at “ few buildings were thrown down, no
lives were lost, and the damage was compara
tively trifling "
To the Editor <J iht Chronicle,
The selection of thei rulers is one of the (
mst impo lant a tsofa free people It is, in ‘
deed, upon the proper exercise of this privilege S
i hat the |- liberties mainly depend Governments
professedly Re, übhean, may become arhi rary,
and oppressive, in pr portion as this privilege is
improperly exercised ;or virtuous and happy as
it is duly appreciated- Party leuds and indivi
ual (rite have but too successtuliy superceded
the claims ol merit in many of our elections, <
and the cundi late wh - has i-eceived his election 1
from party excitement, but too often forgets in
the discharge of his duty, that he is t e repre
sent live ol aw. ole people. In such cases, a '
partial admin stration of the laws is the c onse- I
quence, and I e much boasted freedom ol the *
people he. times entirely ideal and deceptiie
Unliappil lor Georgia, unhappil for the inier
est ol its citizens, its destinies have but (oo lon**
been fettered and trammelled by infuriated ’
partisans and de, igning demagogues, and in-
irigue and manage: ent have usurped ibe meed
from honesty and iuleg ly This can ody be
owing to a circumstance the most to be drea led
iii a republican governme t the apathy and :n
--difference of the people—Credulous an unsus
pecting -hemselves, they become an easy prey
f.i the artful and designing, forget ul that the 1
enjoyment of (heir civil rights is frequently jeo
pardized at the expen e of their credulity.
A sli rt lime only must elapse and the peo
ple must choose from among tbemse ves some 1
one to whose keeping they may safely deposit
the destinies of our State A party candidate 1 ,
is understood, i- already announced, one whose
devotio to party is paramount to all his other
•-laims Such an one may suit the mere dan of *
Georgia politics He may he acceptable lo 1
those who foment pa ty .-trite and preach disu- 1
nion, but is su h nn in ividual desired >.y (be
serious and reflecting part . f community ? 1
T is question, ’tis unnecessary to answer; it is t
answered by (he every day responses of the 1
peope. We are wea ied, ay they, with party I
strife and party into’erance. We have seen th I
energies of onr Slate cramped by faction, and
its council distracted with pr judice and pas
sion, We fear that if this strif be not sp edily I
terminated, our Slate may be enguiplied in the
angry bil ows f anarchy, nr il may «i, e
corded that Georgia was ” We wi 1 place, in
office a man,who wears not the mask of nc'io ,
d whose acts wi-l not > e adulterated by parly
teeling or individual prejudices: but a man who
shall he emphatically the uo than of kin coun
try. A man, honorable, high minded, and p -
trio'ic; the purity of whose i tentions is nnslia
ken, and who loves the people as the fountain
ol all power. Such a man is the Hon Free
mak Walker. It is true, Major Waler has '
not solicited this nor any ether office, y-f it j 3 -
believed that e will not be insensib elo th- 1
wishes of liis fellow citizens when hose wishes 1
are macre ; m ch less is it wished to rejudice
the claims of any otlie person who ma have ;
been poken of f r that high office If i- should
be ascertained that another is likely (o concen
trate more extensively the wishes of (lie people i
then an individual preference nil be sacrificed’
b y WASHINGTON ’ ■
— - ii-ii {
json ot Bwoujstci, ;
■ - i
Arrived,
Nov, 3th—Steam boat Hamburg, Boyden, ]
from Charleston. |
The Steam boat Pendieton arrived at
Greenwood’s Bar, on yesterday morning with
lull cargo of Merchandize fur merchants of
this place and Hamburg. Goods will be landed
, from her lighters to day.
departed. ]
Nov. 9—Steam boat Company’s boats, Nos. 10
Si 1 , with Colton for Savannah.
Ii r . r “ n,J “ nM Yesterday morning, with
000 bales Colton for Savannah and Charleston, i
Jl
LESSONS will be givrn on the above In
sti ament by JOHN D. SPEI33EOGER,
I of Charleston, S. C, Terms and references .
• can he had by applying at the Book Store of
’ Thom i? Basinger, No. U\, BroaJ-ptreet.
Novembcrll 3t 13;
- BY
B. GORDON SIMS,
TUlft DAN,
. AT TEN O’CLOCK :
and
groceries.
ALSO,
BA BRELS Flour,
Ss&g 2 Tiir ( '« R< Pj
*5 La rels Lish Potatoes,
5 JJeunj bn? old Cognac Bran ly, (war
rantel,) v
Segars, Duller, Colton Cards, &c. kc,
—also
VIZ:
1 r iJcboard, 9 Eureaus, 1 Se t Dining Ta-
Di. I ireciHn Sofa, vr. &c.
—A i.so
5 cases Toots and Shoes, direct from the
Factory, and of the latest fush ons—’Terms
cash.
And at Twelve O’clock*.
3 l IPEo Brandy at 90 days, with approv d
eudo- eed notes. r
Nov - 11 If 12
Molasses.
gU 10 Ungslirads good
Jacob Danfortli,
!VoV- 11 No II) Broad -ft. rs.
FREIGHT.
gp THL Subscriber is loading
jL ~-3| the Enlfrprizfl’s t-oat No 5,
wa “‘* so ° hal** Cotton infill
op.—Cotton shipped by these
boats, wili r,e forwarded to any port beyou ■
savannali, free ofCommissio s,
G. B. LAMAR.
Nov. Il It 12
“WtTie
! Planters of South Carolina.
THE subscriber anm.uncc? to ibe Planters
and others interested in South Carolina
tint he has made an arrangement with tin
Slate Bank of Georgia, for ail Waggons loaded
with Cotton or Tobacco, or rolling hogshead>
of Tobacco, coming to bis Warehouse, to pl
over the Augusta Bridge, and return, free ol
any charge whatever.
WILLIAM D. SHELTON.
Ang’.stt, Nov It. j-»
TVvc Subscvil SCC
HAS associated Mi. Henry .»’Loane in
bis Factorage Business, in the City of
Charleston, South Carolina, which hereafter
will lie conducted under the firm of
L. C. CANTELOU & CO.
and respectfully solicits from his friend* at.d the
public, a continuance of the liberal patrouagt
heretofore given him.
L. C. CANTEL U
Augusts, 11 th Nov 1820. 12 2t
ftj'N. B —L. C. C. w ill make n.o Urate ad
ranees ou all shipments of Cotton, to address of
L. C.Caulelou Si Co. Chat lesion.
To Kent.
One or two good rom-
JiliiaLf irtable Room*, and thi use of a go.»!
Ei c .en if requin d, in a good part of the city
Enquire at this office.
Nov. II 21 12
' 7 ■
The Lighters of Steam
ai bourn rc are, u-.w
file Ageutol this b a; and
Augusta, will r-iceive and (nr a r 1 «i«,tt < , from
the interior, free of a.iy r barge, for S rage
or Commission for forwa-ding—the Agenis’iu
Cha: loelou will make no charge of Storage oi
Con.mission for for warding The o! jocloi tin.
owners oi these ve* e.s being to promot : Iraiie.
the Agent at Augii? a, will take risks in (heir
ti a's (or a respon able In (trance Company rl
the North, t 'nw ae-of preniurn, the b ia'
being first class, an I in charge of experienced
commai.de r s and pilots.
ALEXANI ER MACKENZIF.
N°v- 11 It 12
CORNlciirs KEMDDY
for the
PILES.
cpilE Medicine now offered (o the public, i?
A one which has been fully sul jw ted to the
infallible lest of experience; a u d in eve
ry instance where it ins been fair'y trie ’, il
has been attended with (he most complete sue
cess. In some ol the cases, the patients had
been labouring under Ibe dise -se for years,
and du'iug that period, had received the best '
medical adv.ee, and had even undergona a
painful surgical operation, wiihou' permanent
advent -ge It is not (like (hose usually ad
verliscdj offered as a certain cure for a lor g ;
catalogue of diseases, bul those . fflicted with J
this complaint, for which alone it is recom
mended, may rely wi'b confidence upon ob
laiuing relief, even in its worst forms, iu a
short lime; an ’ they (hemselyea are the liest
judges of the importance of such a remedy.-
Price 50 cents per box, with duectio's signed
by the pr.ipKeior, tor ‘ale by
TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC,
Ageuta Augusta.
Nov. 11 2t 12
('andie Manufactory. ~ T
Six doors below tlie Market, Broad
strect, Augusta
f IIHE subscriber ha? on i. .ud a quaut'ty o(
A Augusta made CANDLES, as good as ev
er wos made m the state ol Georgia, four lo
the pound, which he will dispose of at 20 cent*
per pound by the box.
. B Payne.
ID* Highest price given for TALLOW.
Nov. 8
Neatly Executed at this Office. I
South Carolina, Edgefield District
Edward F. Campbell, J
™ } Ijy EQUITY.
Phmeas M Kollock, et. al. )
IN obedience so an order, of the Court o
E |uity, will be sold at Hamburg, (s. C ]
on Thursday, the 2lst Jay of December neat,
on a credit ol ooc, two, and three years, with
interest from the dale :
All that Tract, or PlantnUor
of Laud, lying at (ho junction-o,
Horse Creek and Sivaunab River,
-tnd within two miles of Augusta,
oo: Aa> acres, he'he same more or
less. The purchaser will be required to give
bond and security, with a mortgage of the
pr- m-ses. to pay m cash the cost of suit and
for a title deed.
Whitfield Brooks,
_, , Counsellor tn Equity
Edgefield C. H. Nov. 7, 1826.
CT For the evidences of title, and a more
p-u Ocular description of the Laud, apply to E
h. Campbell, Augusta.
Nov. 11 ,j n
lo Architects, Contractors, &c
PROPOSALj
For the building of a JK'eiv
A K Ei\A L,
bear auocsta, oeirgia.
CONI- ORMABLY to au Act of jCongrcss,
p -ssed on the 20ih of May lust, and lo m
atruclions received Irora the Ordnance Dc
paiTmcut, I will receive Proposals until the
25th oi December next, for the building ol a
new Arsenal, with the sane kind of m iterials,
and on a p'an corresponding with the one now
•t-ndingiu the vicinity of Augusta, excepting an
addition to be made ol a w.ug lor Ollii ert*
quarters, which, in the present building, wat
-Jiniltcd in the North east corner; alto, au
ad btion ol six loot in length and lour in
liiealhh, to lha two wings which are to form
Hit Olli ers quarters, with piazzas iu front oi
both stories, lo be supported by circular coi
emus es the saim kind of stone as mat which
forms thn base and coping ol the pres at work;
md also, the substitution ol b. ii k cornice atm
Hock-tin gutters, lor the wood cornice, and
common tin gutters on the present Arsenal—
the site lo be on the Sand-hills, and not excee
niig two miles distant from that building.
three siqe-ate Proposals are requested :
one lo constiuct tiie proposed building, win
entirely new materials— another lo construe;
i! with the privilege of using all the materials
ol the present Arsenal, excepting those com
prising the Magazine and the wall which au,
round- it; and a tlrrd for the purchase if th
present Arsenal, as it now '.lauds, without
reference to,or connection with the building m
the now ,-ne. Ihe present Magazine will slit,
'-e retained, and therefore,.no charge will be
made in Hie proposals, lor the construction o
uncthcr. According lo the plan last mentioned,
-treat advantages will be derived by the con
-racier, from the materials of Ihe present
building, which are generally, in a state oi
xc- lient preservation; and as a great pro
portion ol iiie*niosl costly ones, can be jive.i
without loss, an ! be trausp -rted lo the new
site wilh much less expense than new ones
could from any situation where (hey could he
obtained. All the free-stouc which foimi-be
base and coping oi the present work, and all
tue heavy framing of every description, togeth
er with cil the doors, door homes, window
glass, sash, window frames and hi nils, and all
toe iron work, can bo saved for the ueo
building, wilh but a very trilling loss. The
savings 100, Ir -m near three in Him » of bricks
ami from (he slate which covers the preset-’
Arsenal w ill also be very cou-ulerablc.
The present Arsenal is built of the best
hard brick, on a based Irec stone, rising sou:
feel above die ground—the work is oclioved
to be executed in a masterly mann-ir, nud i‘ t»
expected that no proposals will be ottered hn,
wall the condition th it the new Arsenal shall
be completed in every rasper t, in a sty L
equal al least, to the preaeul one,
ILT The sup- rite nlent reserves to him
self, the right ol determining winch ol the ob
buildings shall bo first taken dow-i, and wind
*l ,e new ones ahull be first commenced and
completed.
M. M. FAYNE
IT Major U. S. Army.
U. 8. Arsenal, near Augusta, <ia.
Nov. II td 12
O’ The Editors of the Villedgerille.Journal,
( ulumbia Stale Gazette , Savannah Georgian
Charleston Courier, Raleigh Register, Rich
mond Enquirer, and Richmond Whig, will
phase publish the above Jldmlisemeut, tie tee a
week, until the *dhth December, and forward
their accounts to me. al the United Stales' Arst
nal ne,-r Augusta. Georgia.
W. M. P
~ "notice;
T. Vi. VayoWe*
IS NOW READY TO COMMENCE CIViNO HIS
sDcinni{o Et^ons
To tlio Pupils engaged in the Assem
bly Hoorn, at the Theatre.
Mr. I- intends giv-ng a Practising Party for
hi? Sen.»)ar v , every oilier Saturday evening, to
vfhi' h he invites the Parents, Guardians and
friend? of (he Pui-ils, to attend ami ju-lgc ol
(heir ) r gross. Mr. Fnyolle will attend in
Sctnl’is’-ics -ml Private Houses, when called
lor—The days of Tuition are Monday and
Wednesday, from 3 to 6 o’clock for young La
die?; and Tuesday and Thursday, at the 'same
boors, for young (rent)) men. Terms, $lO per
quarter, payable inadv -ncc. For further par
liculars, apply at the Mansion House.
OTau# iyßaa®^ia
MRS. FAYOLLE
HAS the pleasure of announcing (o her
Tamil* and ihe l.a-lies of Augurta, that she win
(lend in tnc dilfcrent Seminaries of the City,
for the purpose of teaching the PIANO
FORTE, SPANISH GUITAR,and SINGING,
■irs. Fayolle wiil also attend in private farm
hea, nr at her residence at the Mansion House,
and hopes by her unremitting attention, lo do
justice to those entrusted lo her care.
Nov. 12 If
keg* of (he real Cavendish, (warranted)
-w • “7 do Virginia best (Gabby’* manufac
ture. On consignment, and for sale by
William B. Shelton.
Nnv. 8 21
Cotton Gins.
8 COTTON GIN, 30 Saws, made by Jataci
a. Ltlic, for sale by
». » Wm Henr y E gan,
r>or. «
Wanted Immediately,
48 an Apprentice to the Printing Business,
a boy about 14 or 15 years of age—of un
q’ esliouable character, who can come well
recommended, for moral, steady, and isulußn
ous habits; Apply at this office. 1
t. BY AUTHORITY
OP TH K ,
STATE OEGEORGTAo
} - BRUNSWICK
.) Improvement Lottery.
t. FIRST CLASS,
h S. H. Fiske, Manager
To be drawn in Savannah, under the snperin
n teuJcnce of Commissioners appointed by the
ol Legislature.
r, More Prists than Blanks !
HIGHEST FIUZE
r
0 Wf&m
c
1 SCHEME.
1 Prize of $ l-»,(‘00 is SIO,OOO
1 “ 6,000 is 5,000
l 4 “ 1,000 is 4,000
s “ 500 is 2,500
e 10 “ 100 is 1,000
20 <» 50 is 1,000
150 “ 10 is 1,500
62’0 “ 4is 25,000 ,
6,441 Prizes. $50,0u0
6,059 Blanks.
12.500 Tickets at f t is $50,000
Every prize payable in CASH sixty days as
tei the drawing, subject lo Hie usual deduction
ol 1111-.cn per cent.
Present Pries of Tickets.
Whole Tickets, .... $4 00
Halves, 2 00
Quarters, 1 00
The lime ol drawing will shortly be aunoun
s ced - ___
MODE OF DRAWING.
„ As the mode of drawing this Lottery is new
i and offers groat advantages to (h.
$ following explanation is deemed necessary—A
, iho Tickets from No. 1 to No. 6,250 inclusive
, are marked with the letter A. and those fro- ;
j, 6,251 to 1 ~500 inclusive, with the letter li. Cl
i, Ihe day ol drawing, all the Tickets will bi
placed in one wheel, and in the other, all Hu
I, prizes above the denomination of four doll-rs.
. which will be determi-cd as follows:—Shoui-i
the first drawn Ticket be marked witn the let
U er A. all the li- kets (6, 50) having that let
. ter on them will be entitled to (our dollars— u
. the first drawn ticket have on it the letter U
liicn all the Tickets with Ural letter upon them
. (6,250) are e-iiit.td to lour dollars. The dra v
, mg will then be continued in lire usual mo-l
. until all the prizes above the denomination ol
j, o-ir dollars are decided. By this system tli.
drawing will be coacluded in the space ol tu.
!tont,Ai many tickets may draw two prizes, on<
.. lor the letter aud such other higher prize a?
may corns up to its number. Tfok L may a-so
, ! e purchased in packages from two upwards.
which are certain to draw one half their cost.
, -ess thi deduction of lift, e-i per cent.
Win. W Hazzard, 'J £
Diuti-d Blue,
Francis M Scarlett, > S
Titos Dover,
John Burnett. £
1 TICKETS lor s.foby
Thomas Basinger.
jVn. 21 ilroad Street
Orders from the Country (post paid,) euclo
iug Cash, will meet prompt attention.
Aug. 23 93 (f
Brunswick Improvement
TO RE DRAWN IN SAVANNAH
On t\ve SOVVv lWeeA\\))v. k v.
ji[( KLfS ami in ;i vuntty of
1. N umbers, lor sale by
j THOMAS BASINGER,
JVu 221, Broad street.
AVHOf.E TF.KEI'S, : : : : : $4
HALVES, ::::::::: a
QUARTERS, |
November 11 (f 12
,
Cheap tomb & Fancy More,
• In Thomas Cumming s Three Story Brick
Building , Mu 95, B aad-streel,
E. & 11. MONTAGU,
OFFER FOR BU.E AT
Wholesale and Retail,
i A large and general assortment of
tar
AND
Brazilian Shells,
MOCK TORTOISE
and
■ $1) o vit Comh/j,
r —ALSO —•
AJU-ICAL Boxes, Ivory n-d rhry t lized
* Snc.ir do. Perfumery do. Oito of Rose,
I 1 ologne Water, Lavc-dardo. A'-liqne Oil.
;• bear’s <io Mai ass >r do Fomutum F -icy and
I E nboMse-l Si) p-. Hair p -w.ler, T. e h do. Ar
i ornate r-.-'h Pt-ste, Sever and Sieei 'Fhim
bles, Siliet a id bieel Spectacles, Ladies’ R-(
c -cu‘e? ol -he latest patterns, -n great variety,
r Pocket Books, Coral Wait. Jet and Glass
Ueeds, Gilt and Bead Ntckia- c , Phosph -ru?
Light , Cloth Brushes II ir do 'Tooth do.
-li ivi-g do. Hem niog’- H (ver Ey’d Needles
N- - d.e Case?, Needle Book, with needle ~
Steel and Gilt Bell Buckles, Razors, K.nve
and Scisso-9.
At.so—
r Scdl-lz’ aid Soda Pow-lers, British Oil,
; Ca (or do Lee’s Biliom Pills, Paregoric, Lan
, -la mm, Opn el Joe, Bare nan’s Drops, Jtic.&c
) O’ Merchants a u d ol here, will find it ad
v mlageous lo call bes ro | u chasing else
where, s the above arlirles are olfcren ini-ch
lower, Mia.) are nmall/sold in this city,
i Nov. H ts (j
ROBERT LEAL,
MlbL-WRICHT,
FROM THE STATE OP MEW-YOBK,
INFORMS the Citizens ol Georgia and --ulfi
Carolnik, that he has returned to Augusta,
and may be seen at the Planter’* Hotel, where
be will be glad to see anv person who may
wish lo contract for the Budding or Repairing
ol Saw and Crist Mills, Cotton Gins, or any
other Machinery of that nature He has cm
ployed good and faithful workmen, and cau
warrant his work to be equal, or superior -.o
sny in the Southern Country, He beg* leave
lo refer (hose who may wisn to employ him, to
Samuel Hale, Esq. Major G. B. Mar hall, aud
Mr. A. i. Dill, by whom be lias boretofor.
been employed.
Nov. 6 3t
To be hired, a Negro Boy,
A GOOD HOUSE SERVANT, and atcu,
turned also to the management of liortts
Aso a NEGRO WOMAN who is a good
Cook and home nervaiy!. Enquire at olfic*
8 2t
f> w *IL vS-y
] Cabinet Ware-House-.
• HpHK Subscriber hove removed their DafiT*
. -I net Ware H'-ust to No. 286 Broad street,
[in ' he new house next door above Dr. Dent’*,
where they have on hand, of (heir own make,
which (hey warrant equal to any, a complete
ASSORTMENT OF
; FURNITURE,
CONSISTING OF
Sideboards, Bureaus,
Secretaries, with Boole Case ;
Setts Dining and Breakfast Tables
(handle Stands, Chairs,
Bedsteads, Sic. Sic. Sic.
Which they will sell low for rash or approved
lown acceptances, at 60 or 9ft days.
P. G Cosbj & Co.
UTOrders received, and articles u ulc to any
pattern. Repairing done at the shortest notice,
and in the neatest ma. uer.
J une 28 77 ts
LISTOF JL^TTEKS~*
REM AIMING in the Post-olHce, at Augusta,
Ga. Now mbrr 3, 1826, (uot beK re ad
verlited ) i)j- Persons wi.iliiug Letters from
this last, will please ask for “Advertised Let
ups
A Wm. M’Coy
drs, Amelia Andrew Miss Theresa M. Mc-
Jos. Airey—2' Tyre
' i’eler A. Maddox
Dawson Atkinson Miss Johanna M’Guyr#
B Wm. M’Gee
L. Baker Jos. P. Maharry-—2
diss M. Baldwin 1 hos. Madden
. I iss Margaret E BaconJuu. H. Mann
Miss Matilda Baldwin Mrs. Bueanf.Jagruda
Hardy Berryan Jno. M’Tyre
Ualroii Belhuue Fred. Marlon —2
' ompsou 801 l Kohl Mahan y
M‘J Ju, Beal—2 D I. J. G. M’ Whofr
-li.'S ;'iary Ann Wen <of. (or
Duct. Just E Beece Edwd. M’gar
daikon Bcthcu ie Holland M’Tyre
Francis Botnke Nelson M’Le.ter
i.'l'. Browne Fred Manchester
Boutw.ue David Marti.
Win Bo vie Legal Represents*
I’atrick Bradley Uv s oi Jm). VI at
!d Bottoms thews laU Super
domes VV. Butler visor for c.e‘ >gift
dea. Aim Bulger Duac Moses
C Richard Mooney
Mrs. EPXa. eth Garmon N
'lra Elizabeth Carter Mrs. Maria Nelson
li s Margaret Camp Vl’Leou Nalley
bid l ThO' Nash
I Ehzn Carey Mrs, Nao ;y Nicuofs
( S. amel Thomas Aornsa
•-'..’'g •',] Campbell Gideoh G. Norman
Bern ud Campbell O
8. F Chow Michael O’iiriea
Win. Clayton J. E, O’CouaeU
rs. Agnoss 15 Clcrkc Jan. O’t unuell
3. B. Ciarksoit C. O’Leary
M'S-' Sophia L. Clarke James Olive
5 vl. Costar Rev. Bit plum Olin
I’. Ci u np p
W*». Cooke Elizabeth Fivne
Mrs, Rebecca Cohen Bcuj. Pope
Tims. Cooper Mrs. Cook, care Li
das. 11. Co k« W. Pond
Cook* Si Hr. wn Jas. Pri 0r..50
E. D. Cooke h Co. Pali irk P utcutt
at I, CiriWfca h—2 f.dw’U L. Pyachon
Joab Cniichlield tg
J-s. . udeu Q lip, Craux Si Co,
D it
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis David Reid
Thos. B Davis 11. Revel
Geo. \V D.*jr Mrs. Hester A. Rock-
Jn> Daily well
J. s. Dick Wm G- R.horlson
Mis. i aouy Uinklcy France Ucbei Uou—-2
V .1. Dill J. R, Roger*
Robt Dickinson C R.we
Miss i oih .nc.e Dm kccMorns Roney
Mrs. Margaret Dye Juo. It. Rogers
E* William R isicU
B.KJs d
Jno. Eieritti ol Burn Eliza danders
Well, b. C. Alv.th Srovel
F Jus. bhacki Jlhrl
Col. I A. Few— ‘t Wm Bego— I
Foot ,V Dyer Aoie BUarpioo
Nancy foster Mrs. Martha dbelly
Ci . t ourlu H. Shockley
Joo. Glover Mrs Sura
•Vm. vi. G.bsan Horace Smith
Madame tiidmo Spent-.rF mnith
Mr. GilJoralo-ve Livu.gstou bkmuer
Chas Goodwin—2 K.mu-y r.i.uh
■Miss a or* Green Eli u Bimp ou
Mrs. t aiherii.e Grcely Xlios R Bmide
Mrs. Esther Gold- Miss Maiy tV Smith
smith D Spent el
Mrs. Eliza Golphin Jno notuui wood
Airs. Busan A. Good Jusyullm iu
man Jn i R 'tanlord—3
Wm Goodman B-.i-j Btulson, or
Jno. Guim.rm Mrs Lhasa stetson
H Henry strong
Rliphalet Male DoctHugh eymonds
Daniel Hall T
Bcnj. W. flariss II N Taylor
E. Hammond Ai.uy Taylor
Morris Henry Gieeuberry I hum as
Dexter Henry James Thompson
Muses Hulls Wm Thompson
Chas B. Hilt—4 Wm Terry
tleury Hightower Dozier Thornton
Dbadiah Hooper Mrs Elizabeth Titus
Juo. Holiioshuad Mrs Louisa Truck-
Wm. 8. Houghton elett
Joo, D. Howell Miss Clarrissa CTrotti
R. C. H ,od Mrs Mary G Turk-
Harmon Hu c k nett—2
Wm. J JunkoiA Mrs Ann Turpin
Mias Henrietta C. Jor Jos I mWe
don U Si V
Edward Johnson Henry Uaber
lames Johnston Bcnj Verdcrea
Juo. Jackson W
Robt Irwin J C B Watkins
Rev. Isaac Justice Mis Ann Vval h
Enoch Johnston Sol B Wall
K Jno Warner
Jonah Ke.idle J F Wallis
Walton Knight—2 Master Thos Ware
Daniel Kirkpatrick Mis Jane a Watson
Mrs. Elvira Kimbell NobUWaUer
L Edw’d Watson
Frederick Lewis Geo T Walker
Mrs. Lydia Lamar Geo A Waiker
Juo LamTertn Jno I) Walker
Jno. Lumpkin Thus Whitticoe
Mrs It. >l. Levy .Miss Eliza White
Jas. L .usdell Oeo Wbitfieil
Jas. Legged Tims W Wdliaio* jp
Garret Lawrence—2 Wilhami
I Otis Lewis Joo Wiggins
James Lyrn Jon Wilcox
G. LougsUoet Mrs Diva Wilson
M Mu's Eliz ibelh Wood
Geo. B. Muchew, OP E A H Wood
Manlier Y ii Z .
Bcoj imiu Young \
Rinbnrt! Zipperer
JAMES FUABER, p
mavok’s court.
[N consequence of there borng a vacancy in
lha Mayoralty, by the resignation ot the
lion. W. W. Hod, the regular Term ol the
Mayor’s Court (or the present month, which ,
should have been held on Mouday next, will
be continued over, accordi'ig to 'he act, until
the regular Cotft it November next,? ’Suiters,
Jurors, and Wilnc.-ers, summoned forOetober
Term, will be bound to attend at November
Term.
Wm. Jack sen, Clerk-.
.•ct 2i, «i> «
' ' ik