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Be just, and fear not:
OFFICE, ? Let l^e enc * s l^ou a ' m,Bt at thy country’s. — Shaktpeare. - ■' 5 VOL 43.
No 292 Broad-street. S . AUGtfSTA, (GEORGIA) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1828. 1 »
PUBLISHED EVERY
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING,
By A. H PEMBERTON
TERMS.
For the CITY PAPER,(twice , week,' Fire DoUw»»er
annum, payable in advance, or Sir Dollar., if not paid be
fore the end ofthe year. n ,
Forthe COUNTRY PAPER,(once a^week,) Three: Dol
lar. per annum,payable In adT.nce.or Four Dollars, if not
paid before the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 621-2 cents per
*quare.for the 6mln»rtlon,and4S »-4foroach
ln.ertton-i.l aU other cMM, «3 H 8 cU. per .ouarr
When an adrenimnent 1. sent without a specification in
nn-itine- annexed,of the number of insertions refiuired, it will
be continued untill ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Executors
or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the first
Tuesday In the month, between the hours of ten in the lore
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 gaxette SIXTY days pren
-1 aus to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale ol personal property must be given in
like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, most be
published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will be madeto the Court ofOrdl
naryfor leave to sell land, must be published for FOUR
MONTHS.
LETTERS, (on business) must be post-paid—ortheymay
not meet with attention. _ .
XT the LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES are pub
lished in this paper.
——P—■—■■—
Electors of President and Vice President
in Georgia.
In consequence of Mr. John L., Moore
•f Oglethorpe county, one of the success
ful Crawford candidates, declaring that he
neither could nor would vote for General
Jackson as President, our Legislature, on
the 2d instant, proceeded to supply his
place by choosing another Elector. On
balloting the ninth time, Seaton Grantland,
Esq. of Milledgeville, was elected.
First Ballot.
Hair her 80 Wingfield 61
Blount 66 Grantland 1
Second Ballot.
Hdcher 79 Wingfield 46
Blmint 68 Graailand 4
Blank 1
Third Ballot.
Hatcher 77 Wingfield 45
Blount 64 GiWitland 2
Fourth Ballot-
Hatcher 76 Wind'd 35
Blount 72 Grantland 6
Fifth Bail'd
Blount 81 Wngfield 17
Hasher 77 Grantland 18
Sixth Ballot
Blount 81 Grant and 30
Hatcher 76 * Wingfield 1
Sever} th Ballot.
Hatcher 76 Blount 60
Grantland 60 Wingfield 1
Blank 1
Eighth Ballot.
Grantland 83 Blount 21
Hatcher 76 Wingfield 3
Camak 3
Ninth Ballot.
Grantland 97 Bl unt 6
Hatcher 78 Wingfield 4
Camak I
We do not censure Mr. Moore for de
clining to act against his conscience; but
we do think that, in allowing his name to
continue before the public, he became mor
ally a participant in a gross imposition on
the people. He knew the wishes of our
citizens in relation to the Presidential elec
tion, and if he could not yield to their de
sires, he ought to have withdrawn his
name, that a person without such scruples
might be elected by the people, who by this
legerdemain have been juggled out oi’
election of an elector. No casuistry can
justify his conduct or absolve him from
blame. He is not however the only per
' son involved in the ugly business. In pub
lishing the Crawford ticket of electors, the
Georgia Journal announced all the can
didates on it as pledged to vote for Geo
eral Jackson. Printers being subject to
imposition, it is piobable that the editor of
that paper has been deceived. If so, it is.
a duty which he owes both to himself and
to the public, to expose it. As it has de
frauded the people of their undoubted right
in choosing one of their electors, no morbid
delicacy should be permitted to tolerate
r T On the 3d inst. the Electors me*, at the
State House to discharge their duty. The
result was, for Andrew Jackson of Ten
nessee, as President of the United States,
nine votes; and for Vice President ofthe
United Stales, William Smith of South
Carolina received seven votes, and John C.
Calhoun of South Carolina, two voles. —
Mr. Smith, now a senator in Congi 'ss from
South Carolina, is not a Candida ;e for
the Vice Presidency, and has no other claim
upon Georgia than that of being suspected
of having written a pamphlet in favor of
William H. Crawford’s claims to the Pre
sidency during the canvass of 1824
Hence it is apparent, that seven of the
Electors voted for him, ’’Merely to favor
Mr. Rush, the Admi.iL Uion candidate,
for whom they Burst not directly vote, from
a dread of public re; -obatioo; and we will
hardly be considered illiberal in expressing
onr belief that it was the fear of political
shipwreck alone that induced them to vote
for Jackson. Who are the two Electors
that voted for Calhoun, we know not; but
believe one to be Mr. John Rutherford of
Baldwin county. Whoever they may be,
their independence in disregarding the dic
tation of a cabal, and their fidelity iu fulfil—
ing the wishes o» (heir constituents, entitle
them to commendation and esteem,—The
seven votes for Mr. Smith form a singular
commentary on many of the printed Claw
ford tickets, headed Jackson and Calhoun ,
*• used in this and other counties on the day
ofthe election. What subterfuge! But
nothing is astonishing now in the politic* of
Georgia , —Statesman & Patriot, Decem
ber 6.
From tbe National Intelligencer, Not. 36.
A letter published in the New-York
Journal of Commerce, from a gentle
man in Mexico, gives a short history of
the cause and progress of Santa Anna’s
insurrection, as well as some account of
that officer—from which we select the fol
lowing passages:
“You knew when you were here, that
Guerrero was looked upon as the candidate
for tbe next President j Gen. Bravo was
then his only opponent, but he was ban
ished, and then sprung up the Secretary of
War and Marine, [Pedraza] as his opponent
for the Presidency, and by tbe votes of the
Slate Legislatures, has been elected by a
majority of one vote. The votes being given
by States, (19 in number,) 9 were for Guer
reto, and 10 for Pedraza. The election
took place on the Ist of September, and the
vote of the State of Vera Cruz, was given
to Pedraza, contrary to the expectation ol
both parties. This being made public on
the night of the 4th, Gen. Santa Anna, a
brave, intrepid, and sagacious soldier, began
to manifest his displeasure at the vote of
the Legislature in Jolapa, in which place
he gave the “ gritoof muerto los gachu
pinos(death to the Spaniards,) using this
as a cover, of (what Ibelieve) his real inten
tion, to make Guerrero President by forae
of arras. However, be this us it may, we
find that on the 10th inst. he has 800 men
under his command, and on the same night
he arrived at Perote and took possession of
the Castle without resistance, where be still
continues and now has about 8000 men un
der his command. Last night, (the 2Sd)
about 12 o’clock, 200 cavalry left this city,
(Mexico,) crying Viva Santa 4nna !—lt is
said that they have gone to unite with the
forces of a small place about 10 leagues dis
tant, which has declared for St. Anna. At
6 o’clock this morning, the Government
despatched a regiment of cavalry on the sup
posed route that the rebels took who fled
last night. Nothing has been 'heard from
them since. The government hasalsosent
about 3,000 troops against St. Anna, but
nothing has been done yet in the fighting
line.
“ Congress has declared him an outlaw,
and all who adhere to him. Perhaps, by
this time, you, like many others, are ready
to take alarm, but I assure you, I feel my
self quite secure—as yet 1 see no cause for
fear, neither do I think there will be any,
unless Guerrero in person should lake the
field at the head of the rebel party ; but of
this there is expectation. In such a case,
it would be difficult losuppress a revolution,
he having decidedly more influence than
any other m>in in the nation—tbe troops
and plebeians would follow him forever.
He has, however, assured the President,
that he neither has, nor would have any
part or lot in the matter. The government
is strong enough to put any others down
and I think him too; but it would cost much
blood. I ~hall give you early information
of any real danger.
Historical Data. —The following is a
table of the votes given for President and
Vice Pn.sident at the election since Gene
ral Washi. gton’s retirement.
1796 —President, Adams 71, Jefferson
68. Vice President: T. Pinckney 59, A.
Bun 30.
1800—President: Jefferson 73, Adams
64. Vice President: A. Burr 73, T.
Pinckney 63.
1804. —President: Jefferson 162,C. C.
Piockn-y 11. Vice President: G. Clinton
118, R King 47.
1812—President: Madison 128, De
Witt Clinton 81. Vice President: E.
Gerry 158, Ingersol! 57-
1816—President: Monroe 182, R
King, Vice President: Tompkins, 218 op
position divided
1834.—President: A. Jackson 99. J
Q Adams 83, Wm. H. Crawford 47 H.
Clay 37- There b“ing no election by the
people, and tfye three highest being return
ed to the House of Representatives, the
vote was then there by States, and the result
was Adams 13, Jackson 7 and Crawford
4.
The New York Omzrtte, of the 3d inst.
says, it is reported that “Mr. Adams has
r taken a house at Washington, for his perma
nent residence, after the expiration of his
term of service as President. We know
not what faith is to be placed in this im
, portant rumour; though from the circum
stance that Mrs. Adams’ health, which for
many years has been delicate, is always bet
| ter at Washington, of which the climate is
peculiarly congenial to her, than elsewhere,
’ we should think it not improbable.”—
| Charleston Courier , Dec. 9.
l Colombia. —There is a rumour that ap
f plication will be made to Bolivar to accept
, the Imperial Crown as the only mode to
- secure tranquility; and it is further said
- that he will accept it. The idea is, that
. the future title of the country may be the
» Empire of Bnlavia, or the Empire of the
r Andes. Orders have been received from
- Bolivar to augment tbe army to 40,000
, men for a campaign against Peru, to be
/ under the command of Gen. Sucre, Bolivar
t joining him with his forces. The navy is
f fitting for active service, and efiWtsare ma
. king to pay the interest on the national
debt.— N. F. Enquirer,
. LUCK IN BATTLE.
Jacob Scout, as he is familiarly called,
f ‘Cobe Scout,’ was a soldier in the Revolu
s tionary army, and was commanded by Gen. |
f Wayne, the Chester county farmer. Thej
. night that Wayne, retired at the Paoli, as
ter the defeat at Brandywine, was cold,
t dark and rainy. The troops were all lock
> ed in the arms of sleep, their muskets at
, their sides, and ready to be used at a rao
. ment’s notice. The countersign had long
f been passed to the sentinels—it was ‘Here
t we come;’ and they were watchfully pacing
• to and fro in front of the encampment. —
, Vansant, a Bucks County regular, was one
, of them. A stranger approached him in
. the darkness of t(ie night. Vansant drop
, ped his musket to the charge, and ordered
> him to advance and give the countersign,
i ‘Here we come,’ whispered the stranger at
I the bayonet’s point; and here we come it
, was; for on the instant Vansant was run
, through and pinned to the earth, and a de
, tachment of British infantry and horse
I rushed past him to the tents. The coun
, tersign had been overheard by a woman
when the guard was set at sun down, and
, immediately conveyed to the enemy.
Cobe Scout was sleeping in his tent when
the groans of the dying around him broke
his slumbers! Not a shot had been fired.
The enemy with murderous precision were
working with the bayonet. He seized a
• sword in the confusion of the scene, and
rushed out of the tent. His comrades,
overcome by numbers, thrown into disorder
by the attack, were hastening in crowds to
wards a fence in the rear of the encamp
ment, over which to escane into the woods
The firing now began; and the cavalry
were galloping among them, trampling
them down hy dozens. The rush at the
fence was dreadful. Whoever fell, fell to
rise no more, fir the horses’ fret completed
their destruction. As Cobe was making
his way to the fence, a British horseman
raised his sword to cleave our hero’s head,
but Cobe was before him. He caught the
blow upon his sword, and before the troop
er could repeat it, a lucky shot, whether
from friend or foe is unknown, brought him
gasping to tlK* ground. Cube’s lucky geni
us suggested the means of instant preser
ration. He put his foot into the stirrup
and mounted into the saddle! In a mo
ment he was out of reach of friend or foe.
The horse he had brought off was a
- noble animal. Its owner must have been
an officer of rank, for the trappings of his
charger were rich and rare. The saddle
was cushioned with silk and velvet; before
it was slung a short blunderbuss and a paii
of silver mounted pistols. Behind was a
blue cloth valise. The other trappings
were equally valuable. In the valise was
found fine linen of various kinds, a pocket
book and four huge horse shoes, brought out
by the enemy to serve the wants of the
cavalry, for each trooper’s pack saddle was
supplied with four of them. Cobe sold his
horse for a good price, kept the shoes in
trophy of his prowess, and rejoined the gal
lant Wayne.
I Two years afterwards, Cube and his old
. friend Vansant, now recovered from his
wound, were fellow soldiers in the band
! that carried Stony Point by storm. That
detachment was composed of the survivors
of the Paoli—for Wayne knew that he could
, depend upon them. They marched up at
midnight with fixed bayonets, without flints
in their muskets. Silence was in all tfimr
countersigns. ‘Hire we come, Paoli!’
t They marched onward under a murdering
fire of musketry and grape; they halted
, not a moment, hut carried death and victo
ry before them. Cube Scout will tell you
that when he stepped into the fort it was
ankle deep in blood.
As their General mounted the rampart,
a musket shot struck the upper part of his
forehead, and injured his skull. The man
is now living in Bucks county who held his
a head while he was trepanned. Two years
ago he applied fora pension, and made
; oath that he wis a pauper! He now gels
, ninety-six dollars a year. Such is natien
j al gratitude.
Cobe Scout now lives in Montgomery
county. He is still healthy, but the in
firmities of old age are creeping fast upon
. him. He used to glory in relating all he
j knew about the war ; and indeed where is
the veteran that does not? But ago has
s palsied his faculties. The twilight of nn
-1 certainly, as Irving says, has already cast
its shadow round him, and upon his ac
tions and his name, the curtain of oblivioh
r is about to descend forever.— Saturday
Bulletin.
> Anecdote. —An unlatined quidnunc, was
enquiring yesterday for the meaning of the
words Et tu Brute% which prefaced the ar
ticle in Thursday’s National Intelligencer,
announcing that Louisiana had voted for
Jackson; “Poo!” said a wag, ‘-the mean
t ing is—“ And yon, too, and be —— to
o you!” —Norfolk Herald,
t
e A “ Salt River Roarer.”— One of these
e two fisted backwoodsmen, “half horse,
n half alligator, and a little touched with the
3 snapping turtle,” went lately to see a cara
e van of wild beasts. After giving them a
r careful examination, “he offered to bet the
s owner,” says the Western “that he could
i- whip his lion in open ring; and be might
il throw in all his monkies, and let the zebra
kick him occasionally during the fighti”
DNSHirPINrt A DOG’S RUDDER.
A Mteran tar, who had served under the
late lord Vincent many years in the capaci
' ty of boatswain, on getting past exertion,
I was appointed by the latter in grateful me
i mory of his former conduct, a kind of sub-
I gardener, at his villa. Jack had not long
been in possession of his new post when
he perceived every morning, on walking
over the gardens, that several of the beds
were pawed about and the borders destroy
ed, indicating by their marks, the stealthy
visits of some canine wanderer. Jack im
mediately communicated the news to his
Lordship, who concurred with him in his
opinion as to the cause, and advised him
to go to the garden a few hours earlier
some morning, and give the intruder a
warm welcome. Jack accordingly did so
—hiding himself in the shrubbery, he soon
espied a long lean dog spring upon the gar
den wall, and jumping into the grounds be
gan running and exploring with a degree
of activity and keenness, the depth of a
strawberry bed. Jack watched for an op- ,
portunity, and at the moment the dog bur ,
rowed his head out of sight in the earth,
the tar stole behind him with a spade, and >
at a blow struck off the end of his tail; the
dog sprung over the garden wall again
yelping. Some time after, when his Lord
ship came into the garden, Jack accosted
him, “All right, your honour, we were
boarded by a dog sure enough, of a long
sharp, sailing build, rather white about the '
hows, and dark in the midships.” “ And
what did you dot to him. Jack ?” “ I pre
vented his fi iding his way here any mors.”
“ You Hid not kill him, Jack ?” “ Oh, no,
please your honor, I laid by upon my look
out there in the shrubbery, and when 1 saw
him douse his bows into the strawberry
ned, I dropped softly astern, and with this
here tool, unshipped his rudder, you see
that’s all,”— London Standard.
Social intercourse. —We should make ,
it a principle to extend the hand of fellow
ship to every man who discharges faithful
ly his daily duties; muintians good order—
who manifest* a deep interest in the wel
fair of society—whose deportment is up
right,and whose mind is intelligent, without
stopping to ascertain whether he swings a
hammer or draws a thread. There is
nothing more distant from all natural rule
and natural claim than the reluctant—The
backward sympathy—the forced smile—
the checked conversation ; and hestitating
compliance, the well off are too apt to man
iTest to those a little lower down; with
whom in comparison of intellect and prin
ciples of virtue, they frequently sink into
insignificance. .
Wisdom— u All men are and were born
equally endowed with human rights ; and |
none but the foolish observe any distinction
in society other than that created by virtue
and Dice.* wealth, place and falsely styled
‘rank,’ are no more the legitimate offspring
of virtue, than they are sometimes ofgenius J
and talents, attended by vie f,poverty is no |
more an evidence of incapacity, than wealth
is the capacity for knowledge, for many a <
Cicero has kept sheep, many a Caesar fol
lowed the plough, and many a Virgil fod
dered cattle.”— Sir domes York.
This opinion accords with the pure re
publican ideas of Thomas Jcflerson. It is
an opinion that should be observed by the
present and every future generation, down
to the end of time. It is an opinion that
should be made universal, for it is founded
on nature, oa the conduct of society in the
uncontaminated primeval ages; on the prin
ciples and acts of the fathers of the Ameri
can Revolution; on the sentiments that
should govern us as a republican people;
and in accordance with the will and word
of God, and must necessarily be followed
by every true Christian, and every real
iriend to the perpetuity of our blessed con
stitution.— Wash. Chrm.
The modern Exquisite has been humor
ously described to be—“A creature some
thing between the human species and a
man milliner—a seven months child of
fashion—one who has been left an orphan
by manliness and taste, and who no longer
remembers his last parents.”
Why may the air equally as well be call
ed air, earth, or water? Because it is te
ther (either.)
Why is a double lioe of stables like a
theatre? Because they are both for a-raews
meant and profit.
My daughter Anne used to be dull; why i
is she lively since her marriage? Became
she’s Annemated. _ ‘
Why are Europeans with white swellings
like Africans? Because their knee-grows. (
A farmer in England was met by his
landlord, who thus accosted him—“ John, I i
have some thoughts of raising’your rent ” I
To which John replied, “I am much ob- (
liged to you, sir, for I really cannot raise it (
myself.”
Symptoms of Short-Sightedness ■—It is
evidence of short-sightedness when a man
rubs out with bis nose what he has written
with his pen. So, too, when a young lady
at her needle-work pieces the end of her
nose with her needle, the presumption is ,
strong that she is short-sighted. But when ,
a young gentleman “with spectacles on
nose,” stumbles over a post, or runs against
; a person whom be cannot recognise with
i out removing his glasses, his short-sighted-1
ness may well be qaestioneck !
0
05** T\jo or three genteel Boarders
will be taken in a private family, situated m a
central,, pleasant and respectable part of the
city. Apply at this Office.
Oct. 8 3
Xoltipte to^'V\e,uts.
PERSONbjfhaving business with the sub
scriber, JtW ‘informed that Judge A. B
LONGSTREET will represent him. during his
absence from Angustmpin all prafeuional busi
tioss, in which be is interested. His Office is
on Jackson Street, near the corner of Reynold*
Street, loading to Sime h William's Warehouse
CHARLES CARTER.
November Ist, 1828 4iw 10
Musical Tuition.
MR. RAMSBOTTOM,
KEbPECTFULLY informs the inhabitant
of Augusta and Hamburg, and the vicini
iy, that he has removed from Ins former resi
dence on Greene Street to the House next dou>
to Mrs. Lanuaan's, on the corner of Greene
and M'lnlosh streets, where, grateful for the lib*
era! patronage heretofore bestowed upon him,
lie respectfully solicits its continuance, and
irusts, that by an unremitting attention to the
instruction of his pupils he will be enabled to
merit it.
%*MU£IO far any set of instruments hand
somely arranged and copied, on moderate terms
Pel 8 3
BUTTER.
FOR SALE, a few Kegs of North Carolina
BUTTER, at the low price of from I2j In
6 cents, if applied for immed ulcly; aom*. oi
which is of superior quality. Appiy near
i amtielfPs Ware-House to
BENJAMIN SIMS.
October 26 8
CORSETS,
03“ To the Ladies. «p)
MRS. LAMB
HAS removed from her former residence,
corner of Washington and Ellis Streets,
to a few doors below on Ellis Street, opposite
the Dwelling of H. MenTng, E*q whore she
continues malting CORSETS. The following
are her Prices;
For Sattin Jean Corsets, $3 to $5.
*• Nankeen Ditto. $2 “ f 3.
The above are made to measure, and in the
most elegant manner.
Ojr Several good Soamtresees will meet with
•egular employment on application as above.
October C 5 C
To Those That Want
CLOTHING.
The subscribers would inform their friends and
the public, that they have removed from
Cummiog’s Law Range to Montgomery’s
New Brick Buildings,
No. 252 Broad-street,
Augusta Georgia :
Where they offer Goods of the 10110 wing descrip
tion—viz.
Black, Blue, Olivo, Drab, Mixt, Fawn
and Green Drake Neck
Cloths fy Cassimercs.
O* The above Goods will be made up in the
best possible style, by faithful workmen. We
flatter ourselves (hat Cloths h ught of us will
ba found in all respects, what they are repre
ented to he, whether we furnish to measure,
or with Ready Made Clothing.
WELLS & KIRBE.
November 15 14
-■ ■ —— -■■■■ ... ■ w ' ■■■ ■ w .Ml .1 I I ,mrn ..>l,l
THE SUBSCRIBER
(Late Pro\»TieioT ot tLe Globe Tavern,)
Begs leave to inform iiis friends and the public generally, that he ha* takeu
that well known establishment, the
MANSION HOUSE,
• Recently conducted by Mr William P. M' Keen.
THE MANSION HOUSE is situated on the corner of Greene and M’lntosh Street*, in one
of tho moil pleasant part* of tho City. Tho House is immediately adjacent toAbe centre
ol business, while at tho same lime, it enj’oys all (he benefits of retirement, end will be louuit
an agreeable retreat to the Traveller *s well as the man of 'bufiness. He is resolved to »PM*
neither pains nor expense In supplying his Table with the beslol every thing the market affords.
His Wines and Liquors, selected in Charleston, are of the greatest variety and best quali y.
The whole interior of the establishment is fitted up and embellished in the neatest ami most
comfortable manner; and is capable of accommodating in superior style, a large number ol
guests, including Private Familcs with private tables. ,
Hi* STABLES are also greatly enlarged, amrdy supplied with the best of provender, and at
tended by experienced and iteady ostler?—in addition to which, the subscriber will reslow u
own personal unremitting attention, and in his charges, will not forget the pressure oilhe im—_ -
zsSSSSSBmb Wrmfv i mirnfmm'
(£?• The Charleston Stages arrive at the Mansion House, every Sunday .
Wedneiday and Friday evening, at 4o’clock, and depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day moroiug, at half past 9 o'clock. The Washington and Athens Stage, departs every Thurs
day and Saturday morning, at 3 o’clock, end arrives every Wednesday and Sunday evening afr I
5 o’clock. The Elberlon Stage depart* every Sunday morning, at 4 o’clock, »ud arrives every j
Friday evtoing at S. The Pendleton Stage departs every Tuesday, at 4 o’clock in the morning; I
- “ 8o ’ c “ "““ " WtLUAM SHANNON.
AUGUSTA. July 182?. «*
* :* :m
* Ttt UEJs’T,
Mnd pollution may be had immediately.
THE two commodious ami wall
j»aSL‘>‘«atedßßirK STORES on the cor
• liar of Broad and Jackson Streets, ami adjoining
the Masonic Had now erecting. Apply to Mr.
. Angus Martin, or
WILLIAM SHANNON.
s Drc 13 •atf
, ISO 1 ICE.
a ’ H. AIRY, and WILLIAM ROB.
M. Erq'is, are my lawful Altornie*
during my absence from the Stale.
JOSEPH AIRY.
Nov 12 wGt 13
(I/* G ABELL t Co. having relin
t'ii“h*d 'he Muelion fy- Commuswn thuineu to
tho subscriber, it will be conducted by him at
heir former stand, No 240, Broad-street.
C. PHILLIPS.
N B. Liberal advances made on C nsign.
meats, whenever required. C. P.
Juno 12 ts 76
WtMWEiWnNNfe
THE COPARTNERSHIP beret.-iofe rx.
isting under the firm of Savage &..Stor.
oks, is this day diseclveil by mutual consent,—.
Persons having unsettled business, will call on
either of the Subscribers for settlement.
DANIEL SAVAGE.
N L, bTURGES.
Ortnb*r Iff 6
teaYr aud Grist *Miii,
IKOJNS.
The Subscriber,
HAS erected a Lathe for the purpose of
Turning Mill Cranks and Spindles, and
•villf for the future, furnish to order, full sets of
dill Irons, in as good style, and on as arcomoda
ing terms, as can be afforded by any factory in
the United States; and keeps constantly on hand
a full supply of the above articles.
„ GEORGE HILL.
Broad Street, Augusta
ALSO,
Two Cotton Gins,
i 6 and 50 Saws,made by Router, and ol a super
: rior kind.
August 6 wtf 83
A CARR ~
R. M. Hamilton and C C. Matson,
AGENTS TOR THE
Steam Saw Mill,
Recently erected near Hamburg and Mu guild,
RESPECTFULLY inform theirlnei.il and
the public, that she is now in sucreo.-ful
operation, and that any orders for LUMBER,
which they may bo favored with, will bo exo.
cuted with promptness.
The Agents deem it proper to remark (hat ,
the Mill is located in an unselected forest of
Pines, and can saw any length uot exceeding
thirty feet.
October VT, 8
The Copaitnetship
WHICH existed for a short time between
the subscribers, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, in conseipirnee of
the ill health of one of (he parlies. The bust*
ness will therefore bn conducted as formerU by
William McGar All person having demands
"gainst (he said firm will please present (hem
to William McGar for seltlemenlt and those in*
debted to said firm, are requested also to make'
immediate payment to him
HA3MONO LAMAR,
WILLIAM McCAB.
July 19 84
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