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AND '■ ' <■ | Borgia ffcbtrtijStr. J ggg^ j I— L. .■■■■■,■■.■'.'_„>■■■ Ltaugg; ! H-gyan. Jl„ ■»■■■-.■■.=»■- ■ . Jgggga Arripp > Be just, and fear not: JV urriuii, r Let all the ends, thou aim’fel at be thy country’s.— Shakspeare. S VOL 42. No 292 Broad-street. S r ~ , m ?2> AUGUSTA, (GEORGIA) FRIDAY. JUNE 6,182 S. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, I By A H PEMBERTON. TERMS. For the CITY PAPER,(twice a week,' Five Dollars per | aanura, payable in advance, or Six Dollars, if not paid be- ( tore the end of live year. ! For the COUNTRY PAPER,(once a week.) Three Dol- j tars per tlhnum, payable in advance, or Four Dollars, if not i paid before the end of the year. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 621-2 cents per i square, for the first insertion, and 43 3-4 for each subsequent j successive insertion—in all other cases, 621-2 cts. per square. • When an advertisement is sent without a specification in 1 writing annexed, of the number of insertions required, it will ue continued untili ordered out, and charged accordingly. Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Executors Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month; between the hours of ten in the fore noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of the county in which the property! s situate.—Notice of these sales must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days preri t*us to the day of sale. Notice of the sole oi personal property must be given in Memanner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale* Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, rfintt be published for FORTY days. Notice that application will be madelo the Court of Ordi nary for leave to sell land, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. LETTERS,(on business)must bepost-paid—ortheymny not meet with attention. O- THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES are pub lisbed in this paper. From fheLondvi Literary an i Critical Journal. HISTORY OF HENRIETTA SONTAG. Henriette, die schone Sa'gcrinn. 12 mo. p. 174 Leipsig. The engrossing topic of conversation J among the higher circles, the news, nay, the wonder of the day, is the arrival of Mademoiselle Sontng, who is this evening to make her appearance at the King’s Theatre. Will the lovely Henrietta, in London, as in Paris and Beilin, captivate every heart by her irresistible smiles, and obtain universal suffrage by the flexibility and sweetness of her voice? Less suscep tible, however, than cur continental neigh bors, shoultl we escape the fascination of a voice, which is always deliglufnl, though sometimes wanting in clearness, and ex Iremely brilliant, though deficient in style; yet shall we not yield to the charms of 1 bright and playful eyes, of lips that rival the rosebud, an angel’s countenance, and a figure modelled after the Graces’; in fine, 'i of all the seductive attractions which are ' attributed to this lovely and youthful ac i tress, who has indeed scarcely completed her twentieth year? Will our admiration 1 of the Rosina of the “Barbiere,” make us forget Medea? Ami will the public opin- I ion, partaking of the general enthusiasm, 1 lavish its encomiums on this beautiful and t amiable singer. Without waiting the event of this eve t ning’s pei forma nee, may not the little work i now before ns answer some of these cpies- i (ions and enlighten us on this interesting .< subject? It opens with a scene at the Op i era House in Berlin. Here Mademoiselle i Sontag appears to have just performed the j part o (Rosina, in ‘ 11 Parbier,’ with more t archness than expression, with more live- < liness than feeling; she has personated the ! character exactly as Rosini rendered it. Her lively and playful style, however, and I her sweet melodious voice drew from the I audience bursts ofapplaus, as enthusiastic as they were unanimous. A thousand i hands were in motion, a thousand voices s vociferated their admiration of the resplen- t dant talents of the lovely Henrietta, and ' loudly called for her to receive a repetition I of their approbation. The curtain is ac- I cordingly slowly drawn up, and the youth- ( ful actress advances radiant with all the I attractions which had already so fascinated ' the audience. Unable to speak from I emotion, she testified her thanks by a I deep curtsey, and the liquid lustre of her < eye evinced the pleasure she experienced at such uneqivocal testimonials of approba- I tion. 1 Such was the powerful effect, amounting I to an ecstacy of delight, which pervaded < the whole audience, that a quarter of an i hour elapsed after the certain had dropped, I before a soul thought of leaving the thea tre; and twice it became requisite to re- t mind them that the performance had con- I chided, before they attempted to withdraw. I The spectators then dispersed, but slowly, < and with apparent reluctance, while many of the most zealous admirers of Mndemoi- | 5; sclle Sontag repaired to a neighbouring | place of refreshment. The oysters and champagne with which I I they here regaled themselves, were certain I !y not at all calculated to allay the feeling < I of excitement with which our illustrious I I dilleltanti were impressed. As may be I I easily imagined, the Opera, Mademoiselle E Sontag’s beauty, and her superior talents, I £ formed the principal topics of the conver I I nation. ‘What a bewitching grace and I I elegance of manner seems united in hei I I person!’ said one; ‘How light and fairy- I i like is her acting!’ said another: ‘I admire,’ I I said a third, ‘her person; even her nuraer- i ous gesticulations, which some absurd cri ( tics chose to fine fault with as too frequent ly related. ’ All were unanimous in the opinion, that Mademoiselle Sontag recalled to memory i both the voice and physiognomy of Ma dame Fodor. ‘One might almost take her for the daughter of that celebrated singer,’ said they ‘what a rare combination of sweetness and brilliancy are the tones of her voice!’ and ‘with what ease she ap pears to overcome the greatest difficulties!’ exclaimed others; while all agreed that her vocal powers were of the first order, and that she displayed as much taste as ele gance in the management of them. ‘To be sure,’ resumed the first speaker, ‘her method is not perfectly good; but what of that? her style is bold and free, and she knows when to introduce the most graceful ( - ■ ■ Jiorilure.’ ‘My dear friend,’ said the coun i seller W , addressing his colleague H ,‘what is life destitute of love? I am now fully sensible of that feeling, such as poets have so often described it.’ ‘Good | Heavens!’ exclaimed an English noble i man, ‘how beautiful she is!’ ‘Waiter, a I bottle of champagne, and here’s to the health of the fair Henrietta!’ ‘Sheisreal i ly admirable,’ said the manager of the Ope ira, who having joined them, was beset with questions respecting our heroine. ‘She is certainly endowed with irresistable charms,’ said a young man, who had not ventured to speak, ‘her voice is melodious and full of feeling; but the more extensive her powers, the more indignant I feel that they should be exerted for mere sordid gnirv.’ ‘You are right,’ said the Englishman, ‘1 hate every thing smdid.jl delight in all that isno ble. Here, waiter, another dozen of oysters. Some one attempted to account for Ma demoiselle Sontag’s choice of the stage, by relating her history.—‘Born of parents, who themselves had held a distinguished rank among the dramatic performers of their day, the fair Henrietta seemed predestined for the stage, as well by birth as education.— At the early age of five years she appeared on the boards at Frankfort, in the old opera of “The Nymph of the Danube,” in which she played with considerable effect the part of a fairy. At 9 years old she lost her fa ther, and soon after quitting the provinces of the Rhine, she accompanied her mother, in a journey thro’ Germany, and wherever she performed, success crowned her exer tions. Her voice had by this time attain ed considerable extent, and she could with ease compass two octaves.—The constant habit of exercising herself on the most diffi cult music, rendered the most scientific of Mozart’s compositions comparatively easy to her, and being admitted a pupil at the “Conservatoire,” at Prague, the instruc tions she there received soon completed the musical education of a pupil who only re quired to be shown the path towards ex cellence. At twelve, she made be,r first appearance at the theatre of that city, and was even more successful than her friends had ventured to anticipate. Shortly after wards, she went to Vienna, where her fame had already proceeded her, and, she found herself the object of still greater admiration: she soon obtained an engagement for the German Opera, from which she was, in a short time, removed to the Italian. Ma dame Fodor was at that time the ornament of (hat theatre, and Mademoiselle Sontag selected this accomplished singer as her model.—She again made the tour of Ger many in the autumn of 1824. Leipsic en gaged the possession of her talents r or a time, and wished to detain her; Berlin is about to be favoured also with her pre sence.’ ********** The young stranger who had listened to this recital in silence, now rose and left them with the same taciturnity. The next morning the drawing-room of our heroine was crowded by a brilliant as sembly of rank and fashion. Among her numerous admirers, the young man of whom we have just spoken, introduced himself under the modest name of Werner. Unknown to most of the personages, who courted the good graces or laid snares for the innocence of the fair songstress, he was equally unknown to her. In the fol lowing extract, however, we have one or two of these characters placed before us in a scene which takes place at her house: ‘“Go on, Monsieur le Directeur Bruck baner; lam all attention to your story; for I must go to his Highness, and 1 always try to find some novelty to divert him with at dinner.’ Regenhogen was in this the interpreter of the wishes of the whole par ty,and Bruckbaner began his story. “ ‘Never was a manager at the same time so overjoyed and so terrified as I have been. I was in the box-office with my treasurer, and asked him how tickets went off for to-morrow night’s representation, in which you, dearest Henrietta, are to ap pear, for the first time in the character of Amanda: I received the delightful answer, that only one single ticket remained. At this moment, enter two officers, Lieut. Spitzdegen, a noted dancer and fencer, and Lieut. Maulbeere, his bosom friend, both ask, in one voice, if they can have tickets to see Amanda. The treasurer with a shrug, holds up the single ticket; both fly at it, as the harpies of old on the royal feast, and a quarrel ensues. We tried to interfere, but in vain; the swords of both were out in an instant; in vain we tried to throw ourselves between them; the blows fell as quick as lightning, and thick as hail, and, before many minutes had elapsed, Maulbeere lay bleeding on the floor, pierced with a dreadful wound; and Spitzdegen, wounded himself, brandished, in triumph, the ticket on the point of his sword, and walked on with his dearly bought prize.’ «‘But the wounded man?’ asked Hen rietta, trembling, and almost in tears. —- ‘He will soon be carried to the barracks,' answered the director. “ ‘By God,’ cried the Englishman, ‘the affair is worthy of having taken place in London.* ‘Yes in Bedlam,’ rejoined Wer ner, in a severe tone. ‘A most delicious bit of news,’ cried Count Regenhogen, and seemed quite consoled for the loss of his tonpet. The Englishman was in evident I uneasiness at not having an answer ready for Werner, but he would at any rate soon | have been able to come to the charge with • A ———————— ■ a piece of rudeness, if another accident had e not roused them all from their astonish 1 ment. The fair singer, to hide Iter agita > tion, had retired to the window; they i heard her ejaculate, ‘Merciful Heaven!’ - and she fell bach fainting. i “All (lew to her help; even the English e man tried to show his activity after a rough - sort of manner, and cried out to loosen her • dress; but Werner pushed him back rather i roughly, and carried her, with the help of s her maid, to the adjoining apartment. In ’ a few minutes he returned to the company;. 1 ‘Henrietta,’ said he, ‘is under the care of f her attendant and her nurse. A physician , has been sent for; your kindness, gentlemen, j will therefore be no further necessary.— i Henrietta thanks you for your attention; ; but, as rest is what she most requires, I - trust that you will follow my example, and . leave the House.’ With these words, he - took his hat and went away. ‘Who is this i impudent man,’ said the Englishman to > Count Regenbogen, ‘who acts as if he wgre ; master of the house?’ ‘Who can know all , the mauvais sujets that are to be met with?’ • answered the Count; but, come, my dear ■ fellow, we dine together, 1 persume, at the Prince’s. ( Cela s’entend’, said the En glishman. They left the house with the rest of the company, and at the door they, saw the cause of Henrietta’s illness. They were carrying the wounded officer, bathed in blood, through the street, and Werner ac companied the latter. In the evening, Henrietta, somewhat re covered from her indisposition, was reading in her boudoir, by the soft and subdued light of the lamp, when Werner was an nounced. ‘1 fear I have broke in upon your solitude.’ ‘Come in,’said Henrietta, ‘I am delighted to see yon. This is the first evening since my arrival in this city, that I have had at my own disposal.’ Wer ner sealed himself near to her, apd inquired what book she was reading. ‘Do you not recognise it?’ said Henrietta. ‘To you am I indebted for it; or rather, to it do I owe your friendship ’ ‘Schiller!’ exclaimed the young man, “Yes; and, believe me, 1 es teem the book not only for its intrinsic me rit, but perhaps still t- ore. from the circum stances under which I first read it. That day will never he erased from my memory, when, having alighted from my carriage to proceed down the hill on foot, and admiring the beautiful valley and land scape extending before me, I saw this vol ome on the ground, with a natural curiosi ty, picked it up, under the conviction that it had been left there by some traveller.— What was my surprise, when on turning round, I beheld you at my side?—what must yen have thought of me!’ and en deavoured, by averting her face, to conceal her confusion, *1 was delighted,’ said Wer ner, ‘that my favorite author should please you. It was the happiest day of my life; it afforded me an opportunity of escorting you to the neighbouring village, and we were by that time perfectly known to each other.’ The conversation was thus insensibly prolonged, and lime and place induced mutual confidence; and Werner ventured to address a few observations to Henrietta, as to the danger of the profession she had adopted. Her reply was, that having to provide for her brothers and sisters, she was compelled to sacrifice her own comfort to their well being. Struck with this noble answer, Werner paced up and down the room for some lime; then suddenly stop ping before her: ‘You must be extracted from this situation, Henrietta; will you become my wife?’ She made no teply, but burst into tears, and her fair head fell reclining on her lover’s arm; and from that time, she constantly in her tete-a-tetes made use of the familiar and endearing ex pressions which are commonly used by persons betrothed. Werner’s eloquence soon prevailed over the force of Mademoiselle Sontag’s habits, and she decided upon quitting the stage.— He writes to his father, to obtain his con sent to his marriage with the accomplished Henrietta; the father refuses, and disinher its his son. Werner still persists, however, in his intention: he proposes endeavouring to obtain the situation of Professor of music at the University of Beilin; and Henrietta, on her part, is to give a farewell concert, as the remaining moans of existence for her self and family. The concert is announced, and tickets are taken by every body. Among the rest, an Ambassador, who had not been able to procure one, addresses himself as a last resource to Henrietta, where he was unsuccessful. ‘Must I then,’ said the count K., renounce all hope of listening to a pro digy, of whom I have heard so much?’ ‘I know but one way,’ said Henrietta, smil ing, ‘to repair so great an evil, which is, to allow me the pleasure of singing before you now.’ She sang; the count was de lighted, and pressing her hand as he de parted, he placed on her finger, a magnifi cent ring, and left her, ’ The concert takes place, and is thus de scribed: ■ The evening came, and the concert was i full and brilliant. A celebrated artist who was present addressed Henrietta from the i Orchestra, and poured forth, with true 1 feeling his regret that this ornament of the s arts would hencefortlKshine but for a small t circle. At every piece that she sang, the I room rang with applause; and, when at i last, she took leave, roses and myrtles were t showed on her path from the boxes, an in- i timation that the cause of her quitting the stage was understood. There was, in this • last mark of interest, something that spoke / deeply to her heart; with tears in her eyes, ’ she returned her thanks for such a recep tion, while a feeling of sadneSs crossed her - mind at the thought that she was now, as it i fl'ere for ever abandoning the temple of the ■ arts, of which she had become a worthy • priestess; and, whatever might be the hap s piness a peaceful home promised to her, i still it nutty be bought by this sacrifice. ;.. (to bk continufd.) LAW NOTICE. i jtllE partnership heretofore existing be- I- tween the subscribers, is dissolved by mutual consent. The unfinished business ol the firm is left in the hands of W. C, Micou. WENSLEY HOBBY. w. c. micou. May 27 69 The Subscriber having located himself permanently at Columbia C H offers his professional services to I lie public He will practice in the several County Courts of the Middle Circuit, particularly those of Columbia and Richmond. Letters addressed to him, at Appliug on, or Columbia c. H. will maot with prompt attention His friends in Au gusta, who may wish to engage his professional services, are referred to Win. C. Micou, Esq between whom and himself a Constant corns pondeucc will exist. WENSLEY HOBBY. May 27 2lw 69 Just Received, And for sale, by the subscribers, al their Whole sale and Retail CONFECTIONARY STORE, NO. 236 BROAII STRF.F.T. 100 bs. Fresh Bologna Sausages | 25 boxes fresh Muscatel Raisins 25 boxes Sperm Candles 35 els. per box 25 boxes Tallow Candles 10 half barrels Duff Crackers 2000 largo Sweet Oranges, by the Wash ington ’ 10 boxes fresh Lemons, (large size) 12 dozen best London Brown Stout Porter Together with a general assortment o( GROCEKIE3, AND CONFECTIONARIES which they will sell low lor cash, or approved paper. Country merchants would do well to call. G. T. Dortic Co. March 25 5t Just received, LBS. fresh Soft Shell Almonds 20,000 Dosamigos Scgars, in half, quarter and tenth boxes 10 bhls. Picars and Brazil Nuts 2 half Pipes, Dupni’a Brandy 1 Pipe pure Holland Gin 10 Dozen Iresh Sweet oil In addition to a general assortment o( CONFECTIONARY; for sale lew by G. T. Dortic h Co. No. 236 Broad Street May 18 65 Claret Wine AND Tvesk trackers. rllE Subscribers offer for sale for the ac coinmodation of families, Claret Wine at 75 cts. per gallon, by the de mijohn, or at three dollars per dozen Bottles. Just Received 20 Bids Luff ’s Best Crackers. G. T Dortic &l Co. So. 236 Broad Street May 16 66 For Sale, THE Tract of Land No. 283, in the 17lh Dis trict of Muscogee County It is well wa tered, having two Creeks running through it The land is of good quality and the situation desirable for a settlement. For further partic ulars, apply to Elizabeth Gumming. Feb. 1° M 39 Printing Paper. Reams Printing Paper, suitable for Olr Newspapers, lor sale by A. H, Walker. By whom a constant supply is kept, and or ders from Country Newspaper proprietors, will he duly executed on the same terms, as is paid at the north, (or the same discription of paper, by adding the expenses. Jan 25 33 Lime ! Lime ! Lime ! Geo. 11. No. 308. Broad street. Has just received by Lamar's Boats 100 casks fresh Providence Stone LIME i ALSO, 50 bbls. ONIONS, for sale low forplanting Feb f! 38 \IOLSE, SIG X, AND Ornamental Damtlnfl. 11. P. fe~n, No. C, Ansloj’s range. January 18 ts 32 To Planters. ON consignment, from Columbia, S. C. a few of Mr, Boatwright's improved and celebrated COTTON SAW GINS. They are warranted and will he sold at the mannf.iclory cash price, viz: $2 50 per saw. Those on hand arc from 30 to 50 Paws. Orders will be received and executed for any t'Ze- PAUL FITZSIMONS. Augusta. June 3 ts 7i ~TO THE PUBLIC. [hereby caution all persona concerned, or who may become in any way concerned, not to credit any person whatever, on my ac count, unless by my verbal or written order, as I will not pay any debt contracted on my account, except with my special depletions. A , TI, TVmbertorj. D«c. 2.5 18°7, 20 -| WASHINGTON HALL. s Broadway near the Bark, New York. M THIS splendid, spacious, and elfi ’ gant house, has recently undergone at a vast expense, a neat and tho r rough repair, and is now in complete orlor ant handsomely furnished for the recep'ion *f com \ pany. Among other improvements, the Mai : Room has been changed into Drawing and Bed ’ Rooms, particularly calculated for the eccom • raodation ol families, and every gentleman car } have a distinct bed room. Great convenience! have been added to the house, amt it being one of tho most bnalthy and pUaaut situations b the city, particularly in summer, families ami visitors from the South generally, will find it a most desirable residence. The subscriber, promising his best efforts to give satisfaction, so licits a share of public patronage. None but the choicest liquors and wines kept i on hand. Chester IJailey. New York, May 1, 1028. ttJ- The Republican, Savannah, and Courier Charleston, are requested to insert tho above every other day lor tierce weeks, and the Au gusta papers each 3 times. The bills to be sent immediately to the olfice of the Georgian. May 30 _ _ 3t 70 Post Office. Augusta ‘id May , 1828. Millcdgevilln Mail will arrneon Mon' jJL, day evenings, instead of Thursday, and close on Saturday evenings, instead of Tuesday evenings. O* .Mails for Greensborough, Bankhead Crawfordsvillc, and .Madison, will be made up on Sunday instead of ' 'ondny evenings James Fraser, P. M. May 2 62 ~ Sand Hill H ouses. To rent , and immediate possission given, MThc House near the Subscribers Spring, lately occupied by Mr. Acl am Hutchison, containing eight spacious ioouv>, (finished in the best manner) a cellar and all necessary out buildings. ALSO, MThe House recently occupied by Mr. Wm. Smith, jr. containing four rooms, with necessary out buildings. Apply to Thomas IMcGraii. Anril 95 80 To Kent, M UNTIL tho Ist. October next, a dwelling house with a large garden, pi* asautly situated ouLllis street. (Inquire of G. ABELL & CO, April 15 _ (f 57 MTo Went, A commodious Store on the south side of Broad Street, second door west from the corner of Washinglon and Broad Street, lately occupied hy Messrs. Savage & Sturgcs. Apply to John Fox. October 13 > tt 4 Received, Per Steam Boat George Washington, SIX BOXES OF ASSORTED Pickles, Olives, and Capers, By G. T. Dortic b Co. No. 231 Broad Street. April 25 60 Last Notice. ITAKE this method of' informing those in debted to the subscriber, that unless they call specdly and liquidate their accounts, they will find them iu the hands of an Attorney.— 1 owe money, and it must be paid uow. Ten per cent on what is duo me, would pay all I owe and leave me comfortable. Wm. Savage. Feh 15 Ofr Notice. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of Robert Watkins, late of Rich moud county, deceased, are requested to pre sent them, and all indebted to said Estate to make payment, to Robert Walton, Ex’r. April 18 58 {£T NOTICET THE Keeper of the Magazine may bo found at his residence on Telfair street, just be low Cantelou's Garden, every day in the week, except Sunday, when not otherwise engaged in tho duties of his appointment. Thos. Quiv.enborry, Son’r. Keeper of the Mugaiine. May 20 67 ~{U* NO l ieET A LL persons having demands against the t\ estate of .T hn Wise, jua deceased, late of Edgefield District, S. C. are requested to present them, legally attested, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay meat. JOHN CARTER, adm'r. May 27 J2t 69 Notice. HORSES found running the Streets, from the Ist .November to ht May, will betaken up by the City Officers, and left at the Stable of Mr. John Clark, near the Lower Market.— The owners can at ail times have them by pay iug the expenses. Samuel C. Douglass, si. c. a. December 11 21 ' NOTICE. fIAHIS is to certify that I have this das I placed in the hands of Mr. B M'CARY, certain Promissory Notes ana Accounts, dm the Estate of Geohoe VV. S. Fearre, dec’d. whi* h Notes and Accounts I do authorise him to collect as Agent for me, and receipt for. J. Pearre, Adm’r. Sept 10 100 CAUTION. r |NHE public are hereby cautioned noftofcny I TICKETS, or what purport to bo TICK ETS in the Wrights borough Lottery, of BEN JAMIN M’CAHY, as lie is an imposter, going about tho country committing acts of fraud upon the Lottery and individuals. B. PETTIT, Secretary to the Comers. Apr ! l 2 r 60 \4>. « ■ • **, f . ■«' it MijbuJtlC, . tied • —-- - - —a ■ - ■ The Steam Boat Company’s Packet Boat ■ CAROLINA, I CAPTAIN WRAY, d TTAVINO undergone a thorough repair, in a -H eluding a new holier. upon the best and •, most approved plan, wilt ply regularly, once a _ weei, between this place and Savannah, leav ing Augusta every Saturday morning, at 8 bk it o’clock, and Savannah every Tuesday at 4p. m. No care or expense has been spared to render her a first rate passage Boat. Her accomodations • are spacious, comfortable and elegant, in every r respect ; and from (he long practical experi enco of Captain Wray on the Savannah River, passengers may always feel assured of a safe " and expeditious passage, together with excel* I lent fare. For Freight or Passage apply at the Steam Boat Company’s Office on the Wharf, or to the Captain on hoard. R. WOOD, Agent. , May 13 If 65 ' — — ~ ANDERSON’S COUGH DROPS. and , Pectoral Powders. s This most valuable medicine nerds only a fair trial to recommend itself to the afflicted, i, Great numbers have experienced the happy 1 effects of thi,a Wealing Balsam, within a short time past, and many ol the highest reapectabili ty have given certificates of its uncommon virtues, as will be seen by reading Hie certifi- C cates accompanying each bottle. Thousands r have shortened their days hy neglecting ccughs 5 when first attacked, which have soon termina ted in a seated Consumption and proved fatal. Scarcely a'case of CCLD3, COUGHS, ASTH MA, OR PAIN IN THE SIDE, difficulty of breathing, or want of sleep, arising from de , bility, but may be relieved by a timely use o this healing balsam, f A YOUNG LaDY of Haverhill, Moss., who had been afflicted with an alarming cough for » about a year and had been attended by several Physicians but obtained little or no relief, and her life was despaired of until she made use of , Anderson’s Cough Drops, the use of which in , 0D « week, greatly relieved her, and by taking two Bottles only, her health was restored. A RESPECTABLE FARMER of Re* Hook, Dutchess Co. from taking a violent cold which fell upon hin lungs, was reduced by a distressing cough and raising blood, to what was considered by his Physician, an incurable state; he was at length advised to make trial of An derson’s Cough Drops, and after using one or two Bottles, his cough daily became leas and his appetite and strength soon returned, and although there was no prospect of his recove ry, the use of this Healing Balsam, for a few weeks, perfectly restored him to bis usual stata of health and he highly recommends this reme dy to the afflicted. FOR SALE BY Turpin & D’Antignac. |1( Augusta. Jan 22 S 3 Selling off at Cost. FINITE subscriber respectfully informs hia JL friends and the public, that from this date, he will dispose of his extensive and well select* cd Stock of FRESH STAPLE & FANCY Hr* ©oofcs. And offers the same at wholesale or retail, at cost, for cash, or town acceptances.' ID’ Country merchants visiting Augusta, will find it to their advantage to call and ex amine the Stock. G. Dillon, Opposite the lower Market. ay_9 ts 64 1 The Olive Branch. GENTLEMEN who hold Subscription pa pers for the Olive Branch, will please lend the names of the Patrons to it which (hey may have obtained, to the subscriber as the first number will be published before the 10th of June. The printing materials have been received in Millcdgeville. , IET 1 hose printers, who have been so good , as to publish the Prospectus for the Olive , Branch, will please to publish this notice a f eyr , limes. i M. Smith, MilledeviUe, May 24, 1823. 03* To excitants. A YOUNG MAN who has been, for several years past, engaged in the Posting and , Balancing of Books, Ac. now tenders bis seivi* , ces in the same capacity io the Merchants of , this city in a general way—his Terms are liber, al. App'i'ation made at this office will meet with due attention. May 13 ts 65 tt?* A new edition of BEMAN’S SYNTAX will be issued from the press of the Hancock Advertiser, within a few weeks.— / . ts This work is ao well known in Georgia—has J °o long been tho indispensable companion of Vlcrhav’s Grammar and claims solistin* , guished a teacher as its author, (bat we doubt but a third edition will command a rea* • I dy sale. Price $3 per ICO—s ISO per half hundred —l2 j cents single. All orders, post paid, ac companied r.ilb the cash, will be punctually at tended to. Monnf'Zion, Hancock County, May 19, 1823. ■ Law Blanks. INSTRUCTIONS for COMMISSIONERS ‘f| in an approved (orm, as drawn up by a member cf the Bar, just printed and for sale ai Office. v * ( ■ J-l ; .VL’ . Jk* ..in.. * -...- Jm..,. - w*.. *