Newspaper Page Text
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Be just, and fear not:
OFFICE, ? Let all the ends thou aim’st at be thy country’s.— Shakspeare. c VOL 43.
No 292 Broad-street. S - 1 ■ ..- 5 NO. 24.
AUGUSTA, (GEORGIA) SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1828.
PUBLISHED EVERY
WXDNBSDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING,
By A. H PEMBERTON
jV TERMS.
For the CITY PAPER, (twice * week,' Fire Boilers per
tonum, payable in advance, or Six Dollars, if not paid be
fore tbe end of the year. mt «.
Forthe COUNTRY PAPER,(once a week,) Three Dol
for* per annum, payable in advance, or Four Dollars, if not
paid before the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 62 1-2 cents per
Square, for the first insertion, and 43 3-4 for each subsequent
mcoeuivt insertion—in all other cases, 621-2 els. per square.
When an advertisement is sent without a specification in
writing annexed,of the number ofinsertions required, it will
be continusduiMii/ ordered <mt,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 fore
noon and three In the afternoon, at the Court-house of the
r county in which the property! s situate.—Notice of these
r< *es must be given in a public gaiette SIXTY days previ
f *bs to the day of sale.
v 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, must be ,
published for FORTY days. i
Notice that application will be madelo the Court of Ordi
narvfor leave to sell land, must be published for FOUR
MON THS.
LETTERS, (on business) must bepoßt-paiJ—orlheymay
not meet with attention. '
nor THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES are pub- ,
Ushed in this paper.
From the Richmond Enquirer
INTERESTING MEMOIR. \
We have the pleasure of laying before ;
our readers this morning a narrative of the »
gallant and generous times of the Revolu- t
tion—which may refresh our readers after (
the dark and turbid scenes which have so i
recently transpired. We are indebted for \
this memoir to Judge Johnson of the Gen- s
eral Court who was a friend and fellow sol- 1
dier of the gallant Laurens. Laurens was 1
the son of the distinguished American, who t
was thrown into the tower of London.— (
The son was worthy of the sire. He is de- I
scribed, by those who were best acquainted I
with him, as realizing the beau ideal of the ‘
character of the Chevalier Bayard—as a t
man without fear and without reproach. 1
In the sixth year of the war of indepen- t
stance, the events of the campaign had been i
very adverse to the American arms; and, c
at the close of 1789, the resources of the r
United States were in extreme depression, t
General Lincoln, who commanded the 1
southern department, after a hraveand pro- t
traded defence of Charleston against the 1
army and fleet under Sir Henry Clinton -
and Admiral Arbuthnot, was compelled to <
capitulate, and to surrender his gallant gar- \
arisen prisoners of war. By this success, ;
and the subsequent defeat of General Gates, i
at Camden, the British forces gained a con i
irol in the south, which threatened the most (
extreme and disastrous consequences. The I
main army, under General Washington, re i
duced by detachments to the southern states, i
was badly clothed, irregularly provisioned, :
and without pay. The magazine* were I
empty, the treasury exhausted, and the pub- ■.
lie credit of no avail. In this alarming cri- i
sis of tfye national affairs, General Wash (
jngton immediately convened a council of i
his most confidential officers; a faithful and <
minute representation was submitted to con- <
gress, and it was respectfully suggested, as i
the most immediate means of relief that a
special minister should be sent to France, j
to solicit a loan of money, and supplies of i
clothing and military stores, with a request 1
that a naval superiority might rendezvous i
on the American coast at an appointed
time, to enable the commander in chief to
andertake offensive operations against the
. dispersed posts of the enemy. Congress
Receded to the opinions of this interesting
communication, and referred the nomination
of the minister to General Washington,
whose selection of the “all accomplished
Laurens” justified the confidence of govern
raent, and secured the completion of this
Important trust. As Aid-de-camp of Gen.
Washington, Col. Laurens was fully in
formed of every circumstance that could
give furtherance to the negociation; and,
writing and speaking the French language
with classical purity, he possessed, in an
P4pminent degree, the power of illustrating all
f objects. By the partiality of his gal
' lant friend, the writer of this memoir was
appointed secretary of the mission.
On the 9th February, 1781, we sailed
Jr from Boston, in the frigate Alliance, Cap
tain Barry, and arrived at L’Orient in 20
days. Pursuing, without delay, his route
to Paris, Col. Laurens met the Marshal
de Castries, minister of marine, then ®n a
visit to the sea ports, at Hennebona, and,
having announced himself to the marshal,
he very politely ordered relays of horses,
to expedite our journey'. On his arrival at
Paris, Col. Laurens entered on his mission,
with every advantage which distinction of
character, ardent zeal of disposition, and
consummate ability to demonstrate the re
ciprocal interests of America and I‘ ranee,
in its successful accomplishment, could con
fer. Having delivered his credentials, and
been graciously received at court raemori
als, explanatory of all the views and ob
jects of his appointment, were presented to
the Count de Vergennes, minister of for
eign relations, and they were repeated and
enforced, by personal intercourse, from the
6th of March, to the 2d of May, when Col.
Laurens conceived, from the protracted
state of the negociation, that it was the po
licy of the cabinet of France, by delaying
the aid which he solicited, to exhaust the
power and resources of Britain and Ameri
ca, and to render both subservient to her
views.
K Under this impression, and a belief that
this was rather the policy of the ministers,
than of the King, Col. Laurens decided to
prepare a memorial, which should condense,
the essential points that bad been Jjere-
tofore stated, and which he determined to
place in the King’s own hand. This me
morial, embracing a luminous statement of
facts, with clear deductions from them, was
accordingly prepared; and, on the morning
of the day when it was to be presented, \,ve
went to the Cabinet of the Count de Ver
gennes, where we found Dr. Franklin and
the Count. Col. Laurens, introducing the
subject of his mission with his usual anima
tion, was urging the necessity of a compli
ance with his solicitation, when the Count
de Vergennes, in a manner, at once smiling
and sarcastic, observed; “Col. Laurens,
you are so recently from the head quarters
of the American army, that you forget you
are no longer delivering the orders of the
Commander-in-Chief, but that you are ad
dressing the minister of a Monarch, who
has every disposition to favor your coun
try.” Col. Laurens, rising from his chair
with some emotions, stepped to the oppo
site side„of the room; and returning to the
Count, expressed himself in nearly the fol
lowing words: “Favor, sir! the respect
which I owe ray country will not admit the
term. Say that the aid is mutual, and I
cheerfully subscribe to the obligation. But,
as the last argument I shall use with youi
excellency, the sword which I now wear in
the defence of France, as well as of my own
country, unless the succour I solicit is im
mediately accorded, I may be compelled,
within a short lime, to draw against Fiance,
as a British subject.” The force of this
brief, but appropriate remonstrance, was
keenly felt by the first diplomatist of Lu
rope, and some time elapsed before the
Count de Vergennes was sufficiently col
lected to say, “Mais voila le hon Monsieur
Franklin, qui est tres content de nous.”—
“No one (replied Colonel Laurens) respects
that venerable gentleman more than 1 do—
but, to repeat you Excellency’s obseiva
tion, I am so recently from the Head Qaar
lers of the American army, that many cii
cumslnnces, of the highest interest, are fa
miliar to me, which are yet unknown I
that worthy man. I must now inform your
Excellency, that my next memorial, wil 1
be presented to his Majesty in person 1
have the honor to salute you respectfully”
—and left the room. On reaching the
door, Colonel Laurens asked my opinion o<
what had passed. I told him, it exceeded
all I had imagined of the interview. “No
matter,” said he, “let go to the inn, and
dress for Court, where the act must finish,”
The Court was at that time in mournim.
for the Empress Maria Theresa, the Queen’-
mother but we were indulged in wear
ing our uniform, with crapes on our arms
and swords.) The special Minister of tho
United States of America was announced
and we entered the audience apartment,
where the King was standing in the centre
of a serai circle, having old Count Maurepas
nn his right, and the Count de Vergenner
on his left. Having bowed to His Majesty.
Colonel Lam cus, instead of passing among
the foreign ministers, advanced towards the
iing; saluted him a second time; and, ap
proaching nearer to him, presented theme
morial, which was received under some em
barrassments; for, although as being an ac
credited minister it could not be refused, the
innovation on the forms of Court was alto
gether unexpected; and the King passed the
japer across the Count de Vergennes loth*
Vlarquis de Segur, the minister of war, wlv
put it in his pocket. The looks of all pre
sent marked their surprise. When the
ceremonial of the Levee was over, we wen?
to the inn, where we dined; and on our re
turn to Paris, in going by Dr Franklin’s
house at Passy, I asked Col. Laurens if he
would not stop and see the Doctor. He
said he would see no one, until he knew th<’
result of that day’s proceeding. The next
morning, while at breakfast, he receive I
the following note:
“Mr. Necker presents his compliments
to Colonel Laurens, and requests the honor
of an interview at 12 o’clock.
“ H°re is something,” said Col. Laurens
—“ let us dress, and pay our respects to
Madam Neckar.” On entering the draw
ing room, we found Mr. and Madam Nec
kar, and the late Madame de Stael at that
time a young lady, about 13 years old.—
The ladies having retired Mr. Neckar said
to Col. Laurens, “ I have the honour to
inform you, by instruction of His Majesty,
that the loan, which you solicited in your
memorial of yesterday, is accorded. The
fifteen hundred thousand livres, which you
request may be sent to Major Jackson, at
Amsterdam, for the purchase of Military
stores, will be forwarded from Brussels; and
any other accommodation, connected with
my department will be cheerfully granted.”
On the next day, a similar interview with
Col. Laurens, was requested by the Mar
shal de Castries, who said, “ I am directed
by His Majesty to inform you, that the
Count ds Graise, who is now at Brest with
23 ships of the line, bound for the West
Indies, will, conformably to the request in
your memorial of yesterday, rendezvous on
the American coast at the time Gen. Wash
ington shall point out. The howitzers
which you want cannot be furnished from
the marine arsenal, as we have none of that
calibre —but Major Jackson will he able to
procure them in Holland. The frigate Re
solve will carry you to America, with such
part of the money as you may wish to take
with you. Any other facility within ray
, department, will be accorded.”
i Thus was this important negotiation,
, which was certainly the hinge on which th"
success of the revolution then tamed,
i brought to a happy close, by the wisdom
and decision of a youth, who had not yet at
tained his 28th year; but, whose matured
mind and heroic spirit, admitted no other
rule of official conduct, than the honor and
interest of his beloved country.
Having returned from the successful ac
complishment of his important mission, in
which he had negociated the rendezvous
and co operation of the French fleet on the
American coast, Col. Laurens resumed his
military functions, and was eminently dis
tinguished at the siege of York Town,
where, leading the assault of one of the
British reduubts, he saved the life of (he ofli
cer who commanded it, and made him his
prisoner.
Being appointed commissioner for the
capitulation, on the part of General Wash
ington, he met Colonel Ross, of the Brit
ish army, Aid-de-Camp of Lord Corn
wallis, and commissioner on behalf of the
garrison. Having placed the terms on
which a capitulation would be granted be
fore Col. R >ss, that gentleman observed,
“this is a harsh article.” “Which arti
cle,” sdd Col. Laurens? “The troops
shall march out with colors cased and
drums beating a British or German march.”
“ Yes sir,” replied Colonel Laurens, with
some sang froid, “if is a harsh article.”—
Then Colonel Laurens, it that is your
opinion, why is it here?” “ Your question
Col, Ross, compels an observation which
I would havp suppressed: you seem to forget
sir, that I was a capitulant at Ch rleston,
when Gen. Lincoln, after a brave defence
of six weeks, open trenches, by a very in
considerable garrison, against the British
army and fleet, under Sir Henry Clinton
and Admiral Aburthnot—and when your
lines of apnroach were within pistol shot of
mir field works, was refused any other
terms for the gallant garrison, than march
ing on» with colors cased, and drums not
healing a British or German march.”—
‘ But,”r*J ined Col. Ross, “Lord Corn
•vallis did not command at Charleston.”
1 Here, sir,” said Col. Laurens, “you ex
tort another declaration. It is not the in
lividual that is here considered, it is the
nation. This remains an article, or I cease
to be a commissioner.” The result was
o formed to this just retribution. The
British a my marched out with colors cus
■ <l, and drums beating a British or German
march.
The war in the North being closed by
the capture of this armv, Col. Laurens, im
oelled by ardent patriotism, hastened to the
''outhern army, where fresh laurelsnwailed
1 is gallant exertions; and where his cotin
•ry was to witness his devotion, even to
death, in her cause. The writer of the
present article, who was then assistant se
cretary at war, received his last letter, in
which he says, “ I am writing to you from
a sick bed; but I have just heard, that Gen
Greene has ordered a detachment to inter
cept y parly of the British. I shall ask
he command, and if refused, I go as a vo
'"nteer ” General Greene, anxious for the
recovery v.c u, O health, would have de
clined the request ot Cot. . r, nt |,j g
determination to go a volunteer, decioeu
him to grant it * —ft would appear, that
bv some unavoidable accident, some troops,
debarked to the support of his party, did
not reach Combahee in time to prevent an
attack hv a very superior force, and, in the
charge, he was mortally wounded, and fell
from bis horse, his party cutting their way
through the enemy.
Such was the close, while yet in its
bloom, of his illustrious life, through which
he had exhibited such proofs of devoted
patriotism, heroic valor, and splendid tal
ents, as would have secured to him the
first honors of his country, as they have
impressed the deepest regret for his loss,
and the heartfelt tribute of gratitude to his
memory.
The following observation, by Lord
Cornwallis, which passed in conversation
after the capitulation at York Town, at
tests the high estimation in which the offi
cers, to whom it refers, were held by his
Lordship. He said, “ there could be no
more formidable antagonist, in a charge, at
the head of his cavalry, than Col. Wm.
Washington—and, that he had never ta
k°n a position, in the vicinity of Gen.
Green’s army, that Col. Henry Lee did
not find out his weak points, and strike at
it before morning.”
The foregoing authentic document
is a communication made by Major Wil
liam Jackson, to Major Alexander Gorden,
at Philadelphia, in September 1822 or ’23.
* This in a mistake. Gen. Gist of Maryland, command
ed the detachment, and 001. Laurens fell at the head of an
advanced parly, which he believed would be supported hy
the General, who managed the exprdilioa most unfortu
natelv and injudiciously. Laurens went as a volunteer, and
wasihe victim of his own intemperate courage.
Pur Correspondent authorizes us to see that he speaks
from his own knowledge because be witnessed his death,
and the circumstances attending it.
From the Constitutionalist.
Wf* lately took occasion to inform our
readers that Major Twiggs, of this county,
had succeeded in making Sugar of a good
quality, to which we now have the pleasure
t,, add, that we have examined a sample of
Sugar from the Plantation of Samuel
Dowse, Esq of Burke county —and find
it to be in no wise inferior to the best Su
gar in our market. Mr- Dowse is a judi
cious planter and is convinced that the
cultivation of the Sugar Cane will meet
with entire soccers in this climate. While
, upon this sufcj ct we copy the following
■ Letter from a late number of the Floridi
, an :
i “From an acre of land I have made 1800
• lbs. of Sugar. Thegrain !<? large and its co
-1 lour is a bright copper. Only eight joints of,
r a cane were used, four being left for seed on
I every stalk. Indeed ifall the cane, fit for
sugar, had been manufactured, the quanti
• ty would have been increased, one half, as
one third at least of the matured cane was
i reserved. One half of 1800 to be added
makes 2700, equal to two hogsheads and
700 lbs. of sugar from an acre.
The cane was planted 4 1-2 feet apart,
in consequence of being planted between
cotton rows of that distance. If it had
been planted 3 feet, the proper distance, one
third more sugar would have been made,
which added to 2700 —3600. All planters
agree that from 20 to 25 per cent, at least,
is lost by the common wood-mill in which
my cane wasground instead of the iron mill,
whieh being added makes from 4200 to
4500 lbs. that might have been produced,
under the above mentioned circumstances,
from an acre.
This land was an Indian field, the site
of old Tallahassee, and, from the appear
ance of the live oak stumps which are alone
to be seen, it must have been in cultivation ,
50 or sixty years,and this is the fourth and
best crop taken from it in ns many succes
sive years without manure, viz: one of corn,
one of Sea-Island cotton, and two of cane.
From these facts there can be no question
of the durability of our Soil.
J. P. DUVAL.
N B. I had but one boiler, containing
about 100 gallons and in this alone 1
was able to make two barrels of sugar in 24
hours. With four boilers more of the same
capacity, 3 hogsheads might have been
made in that time, as rny mill, worth $5O,
furnishes 100 gallons per hour. The ex
pense of the boilers will not exceed $350,
consequently the whole establishment, for
manufacturing 3 hoghsheads of sugar every
24 hours, can be had for $-100.
The process of manufacturing sugar is |
not at all difficult. Though I never saw a .
pound of sugar made in my life I was com
pletely successful and believe that any one
of my negroes is now able to make it of the
best quality. 1
I intend to plant next season 85 acres of ,
cane, which with my rottoon, will give me
100 acres of cane to manufacture.
J. P. D.
EXCELLENT CUSTOM.
The following custom is said to prevail ",
at Munich; every child found begging in
the streets is arrested and carried to a
charitable establishment. The moment he
enters the hospital, and before he is cleans
ed,and gets the new clothes intended for
him, his portrait is painted in his rag
ged dress, and precisely as he is found .
begging. When his education is finished
in the hospital, this portrait is given to him,
and he promises by an oath, to keep it all
his life, in order that he may be reminded
of the forlorn condition from whicfvhe may t
have been rescued, and the obligation he <
owes to the institution which saved him 1
misery, and gave him the means by J
which he w-. o na bled to avoid it in future.
PLANTATION M&p
For Sale.
TUE SEBSCRIBEK,
OFFERS for Sale his Plantation, called
Lakf. FoanfiT, situated upon the wa
ters of Boggy Cut and i j the neighborhood of
the Sister Ponds in Burke County, consisting of
about 1600 acres of Oak and Hickory Land of
xcellent quality, about 500 acres of which are
cleared and under fence. Upon the premises
arc a Dwelling House and tjmdry outhouses
ostial on a plantation ; and also a Grist Mill
with a Cotton ginning machin* attached, if
desirable, 2000 acres of adjoining well Timber
i d land, with a Saw mill thereon, teccntly crec
ted, and within about 4 miles of He Savannah
River, will be sold with it. The Ptemises can
be seen at any time, by application the sub
scriber.
A. PEMBERIpN.
Lake Forest, Burke County, }
October 2!Uh, IC2U. 5 9
NEW GOODS.
XtAXXi &
Wo. 153. V
HAVE just received a large and crmplete
assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware and
Cutlery.
a® sm a«is
An extensive assortment of Choice Groce
ries, consisting in part of the following articles.
Prime and 2nd quality St. Croix Sugar
Java and Green Coffee
Madeira, Tcneriffn, Muscat, Malaga, Port k ,
Claret Wines j
C. Brandy, Jamaica Rum, and 11. Gin
Old Peach and Apple Brandy
Northern Gin, Whiskey and Rum (
Ist and 2nd quoli'y Loaf Sugar
London Porter in quart and pint bottles
Ist and 2nd quality Spanish (
Gunpowder, Imperial and Hyson Tea
London Mustard, and Pickles in Jars
Ground and Race Ginger
popper an 1 A'spi'c
Nails of alt fixes and qualities
Powder, .Mint and Lead
Sperm Candic*
Bar and Sheet iron
Steel of every kind
Waggon Boxes cl all
A i.ao,
[ 200 pieces Prime Hemp B.agg'ng
, 60 coils Small Bale Rope t
20 ca ks and 30 boxes Prime Ooshta Crteeee
' All of which ii offered for falc very low for
cash or on long time for satisfactory paper.
t NOV la Id
(£?* Two or three genteel Boarders
will be taken in a private family, situated in a
central, pleasant and respectable part of the
city. Apply at this Office.
Oct. 8 3
JS’oticfc to Clients.
PERSONS having business with the sub
scriber, are informed that Judge A. B
LONGSTRF.ET will represent him. during his
absence from Augusta, in all profenional bußi
ness, in which he is interested. His Office it
on Ja < kson Street, near the corner of Reynolds
Street, leading to Sims & William’s Warehouse
CHARLES CAR TER.
November Ist, 18*8 4tw 10
Musical Tuition.
MR. RAMSBOTTOM,
RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants
of Augusta and Hamburg, and the vlcini
ty, that be has removed from his (brmer resi
dence on Greene Street to the House nest doot
to Mrs. Labuzan's, on the corner of Green*
and M'lntosh streets, where, grateful for the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon him.
he respectfully solicits its contimianco, and
trusts, that by an unremitting attention to the
instruction of his pupils ho will be enabled to
merit it.
VMUSIC any set of instruments hand- '
jointly arranged and copied, on moderate terms.
Oct 8 3
BUTTER
FOR SALE, a few Kegs of North Carolina
BUTTER, at the low price of from I*4 t» '
0 cents, if applied for immediately; some ol
width is of superior quality. Apply near
JamlioltPs Warc-llonse to
BENJAMIN SIMS.
October 26 8
“corsets,
To ihc Ladles. aQ)
MRS. LAMB
HAS removed from her former residence,
corner of Washington and Ellis Streets,
o a few doors below on Ellis Street, opposit
he Dwelling of H. Mealing, Eiq. where sht
continues making CORSETS. The following
»re her Prices:
For Saltin Jean Corsets, $3 to $5.
“ Nankeen Ditto. $2 “ $3.
The above are mads to measure, aud in lb*
nost elegant manner.
O* Several good Ssamtrosscs will meet will’
■egnlar employment on upplicaton as above.
October 25 8
To Those That Want
CLOTHING.
The subscribers would inform their friends and
Ihe public, (hd they have removed fron
Cnmming’s Law Range to Montgomery’
New Brick Inßdiogs, ' (
No. 252 Broad-street,
Augusta Georgia:
Where they offer Goods of (he following descrip
lion—viz.
Black, Blue, Olive, Drab, Mixt, Fawn
and Green Drake Neck «
Cloths Sr Cassimercs.
O' The above Goods will he made up in the ‘
>cst possible style, by faithlul workmen. W
latter ourselves that Cloths bought of us will t
>e found in all respects, what (hoy are ropre- d
ented to he, whether we furnish to measure, m
>r with Ready Made Clothing.
WELLS tc KIBBE.
November 15 14
—-- - - ■ «... «
THE SUBSCRIBER
(Late Proprietor oft Vie Globe Tavern,)
Jegs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has taken
that well known establishment, the
MANSION HOUSE,
Recently conducted by Mr. William P. M'Keen.
'T'U’VTANSION HOUSE is situated on the corner of Greene and M’lntosh Streets, in one
fr o' los * pleasant parts of the City. The House is immediately adjacent to the centra
ji cosine, while at the same lime, it enjoys all the benefits of retirement, and will be found
' n . a s rce aje retreat to the Traveller as well at the man of business Ha it resolved to spare
n ‘ "w- ** * n ° r Mptll,c in r,, PPly* n l? his Table wilh the best of every thing the market affords.
Throb K r - ,i ‘l uor3 > 'elected in Charleston, are of the greatest variety and best quality.
, I Anterior of the establishment is fitted up and embellished in the neatest and most
somiorta »ie Vnner; and is ca nable of accommodating in superior style, a large number of ,
SU HU , «,T?nfl Ppiwt « *Wle, wilh private tables. \
lit* Al>l \ are also greatly enlarged, amply supplied with the best of provender, and at
en ec y ®apetv, ce ,j Jlt| j jteady ostlers—in addition to which, the sobscriber will testi w his
awn personal unfitting attention, and in his charges, will not forget the pressure of the times.
Stages arrive at the Mansion House, every Sunday
Wcdneruay and r n ay c \ing f at 4o’clock, anil depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day monnog, at a P ? Nflock. The Washington and Athens .Stage, departs every Thurs
day andaturday r J’ or 11 j o’clock, and arrives every Wednesday and Sunday evecHgr at
» o clot k. I»c. ci ‘ A departs every Sunday morning, at 4 o’clock, ami arrive? e^ery
’’''“ VW ‘ “
\ WILLIAM SHANNON.
AUGUSTA, July 1C27.\ 8l
TO UfcjS"T,
And potsetmn may be had immediately.
MTHE two commodious and well
sitnatedßßK K STORKS on the Cor
ner ol Broad and ,lack*.,n Street*, and adjoining
the Matonic H: II now erecting. Applj to Mr.
Angus Martin, or
WILLIAM SHANNON.
Dec 13
Wells & Kibbe,
Haye, this Received*
FROM THE CELERh TKI) T HLOHS,
Messrs. C. C. Watson &i Sons,
OF PMILADELP -lA,
A Frock and Dress Caat,
of the latest Loudon stvlo and Faihion Those
'hat with to see the Fashion, will please cation
'he above Establishment.
Nov 16 14
A CARD
rllE Rev, Mr. Sbiith, immediately after
bis return from tho North, will resume
'be Instruction of a select number of Female
Pupil*.—None will be received under eleven
year* of age. The exercisns of the School will
commence toward* the close of October, or tho
first of November, Those desirous of securing
idmissiou, are requested to apply to Dr.
Wrav.
OTF Terms, the ssrao as the preceding winter
{l4 for the First Class and {lO for all otb
ers.
September 10 ts
iVENTiSTiiX.
w* wmmmn*
SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully laiorms the citizens of
Augusta aud Hamburg, that he ha* rc
■enlly arrived from New York, and flatters
’uniself from his ling exporisnee in his profes
non, and the neat, manner in whi< h he performs
operations upon the that he will receive
i share of the public patrnnrg* . Me may ho
ou.nd at his office, corner of Ellis rnd Washing
ton streets, (the funner residence of Dr. Altx
mder Cunningham.) Ladies can bo v alKd
ipnn at their own resilience if they prefer it.
N v 15 ts 14
and Gviat #\iiU,
IHOJNS.
The Subscriber,
HAS erected a Lathe /or the purpose of
Turning Mill Ciruks and Sp’rtlhs, and
ill, for tho future, furnish to order, full sets of
'ill Irons, in as goods'yle, and on a* arc moda
'g terms, as cnti be • /foiled by any fa 'ory in
e Uai'ed Slates; and kv-»,•». constantly on band
lull supply of the above articles
GEORGE MILL.
Broad Street, August a.
Tnvo t'olion Gins,
i) and 50 Saws,made by Router, aud of a sopo
•ior kind.
August 6 wtf JIO
The, Go\>aTtnei*bhip
WHl< H existed lor a short dmc bntwoen
the subscribers, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. in consequence of
ho ill health of one of the parlies. Th<. busi
ness will therefore bo conducted as formerly by
William MrGar All person having demands
gainst the said firm will please present them
to William McGar for settlement: and those in
debted (o said firm,' are requested also to make
immediate payment to him '
HARMCNG LAMAR,
WILLIAM MtGAR.
July 19 84