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„„ |rrr .. r| rff „■,,„grm 9»m i »■ nOTiiri i - -rrr mn-- | Alf & 111 3U' A 0 IE! 2i DH iltiilfi AND gScoi'Qi.t H&timtecr. 1 “■ ' * -... „ , r Be just, and fear not ; OFFICE, ? . . Let all the ends thou aim’st at be thy country’s.— Shakspeare. i * , 5 VOL. 43. No 292 Broad-street. > , ' -.. ■. - ---: ■■ - - —~~ 1 5 No. 23. ” / , AUGUSTA, (GEORGIA) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1828. , I PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING, By A. H. PEMBERTON I * TERMS. For the CITY PAPER, (twice a week,' Fire Dollars per knnum, payable in advance, or Sii Dollars, if not paid be fore the end of the year. _ _ Forthe COUNTRY PAPER,(once a week,) Three Dol lars per annum, payable in advance, or Four Dollars, if not said before the end of the year. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 621-2 cents per square, for the first insertion, and 43 3-4 for each subsequent Successive insertion—in all other cases, 621-2 cts. per square. When an advertisement is sent witbouta specification in ‘mritina nirneaed, of the number of insertionsTeqUlred,it will be continued untUl 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 hoursof ten in the fore noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of the county in which the property! a situate—Notice of these ■ales must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days previ •us to the day of sale. Notice of the sale ol personal property must be given in Bke manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, mnst he published for FORTY days. Notice that application will be madeto the Court of Ordi nary for leave to sell laud, must be published for FOUR MONTHS. LETTERS, (on business)must be post-paid—orthey may not meet with attention. BT THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES are pub fished in ,thU paper. From the Boston Palladium. An account of what appeared on opening the coffin of King Charles the first, in the voult of.King Henry the eighth, in St. George’s Chapel, at Windsor on the fiistof April, 1813. A scientific gentleman entitled to high regard, has expressed the pleasure which he received from the perusal of the account of Hampden’s disinterment, lately published in the Palladium—and has kindly commu nicated the following very inlerestii g ac count of the exhumation of King Charles the first, as given by Sir Henry Halford, Baronet, and Physician to the King. There had been a discrepancy in the historical testimonies of Lord Clarendon, and Mr Herbert, respecting the place of his inter ment, and the great reputation of the for mer had misled King Charles the second, in his pious search to find and honor the remains of his unfortunate father. The beheaded body could not then be found; but, on completing the mausoleum for George the third, in the tomb house, an a perlure was accidentally made in one of the walls of the voult of King Henry the eighth, through which one coffin more was disco vered, in that resting place of Kings, than history had accounted for: the striking co incidence, between this circumstance and Herbert’s narrative, given in the “ Athena Oxonienses,” awakened a strong curiosi- Ou representing the circumstance to the Prince Regent his highness perceived at once that a doubtful point in history might be cleared up by opening ibis vault; and accordingly his royd highness ordered an examination to be made on the first conve nient opportunity. This was done on the . Ist of April, 1813, the day after the fune-1 ral of the Duchess of Brunswick, In the pre sence of his royal highness himself, who guaran'eed thereby the most respectful care and attention to the remains of the dead, during the inquiry. His royal highness was accompanied by the Duke of Cumber land, Count Monster, the Dean of Windsor, Benjamin Charles Stevenson, Esq. and Sir Henry Halford. *< The vault was covered by an arch, half a brick in thickness, was seven feel two inches in width, nine feet six inches in \ length, and four feet ten inches in height, and situated in the centre of the choir, op ' posite the eleventh Knight’s stall, on the Sovereign’s side. u On removing the pall, a plain leaden coffin, with no appearance of ever having been inclosed in wood, and bearing an in scription , ‘ King Charles, 1648, in large legible characters, on a scroll of lead en circling it, immediately presented itselt to the view. A square opening was then made in the upper part of the lid, of such T, dimensions as to admit a clear insight into its contents. These were, an internal wooden coffin, very much decayed, and the body, carefully wrapped up in cere cloth, into the folds of which a quantity of unctu ous., or greasy matter, mixed with rosin, as it seemed, had been melted, so as to ex clude, as effectually as possible, the exter nal air. The coffin was completely full; and, from the tenacity of the cere-cloth, great difficulty was experienced in detach ing if successfully from the parts which it enveloped. Wherever the unctuous mat ter had insinuated itself, the separation ol the cere-cloth was easy and when it came off, a correct impression of the features, tn which it had been applied, was observed in the unctuous substance. At length, the whole face was disengaged from its cover ing. The complexion of the skin of ii was dark and discolored. The forehead and temples had lost little or nothing ol their muscular substance; the cartilage ol the nose was gone; but the left eye, in the first moment of exposure, was open anc full, though it vanished almost immediately and the painted beard, so characteristic o the period of the reign of King Charles was perfect. The shape of the face was t i long oval; many of the teeth remained and the left ear in consequence of the in terposition of the unctuous matter betweei it and the cere-cloth, was found entire. “ It was difficult, at this moment, to with \ hold a declaration, that, notwithstandinj V its disfigurement, the countenance did bea ..1 strong resemblance to the coins, the busts especially to the pictures of Kinj Charles X. by Vandyke, by which it bai Jjfcen made familiar to us. It is true, tfaa - sSI6 minds of the of this inleres ting sight were well prepared to receive this impression ; but it is also certain that such a facility of belief had been occasioned by the simplicity and truth of Mr. Her bert’s narrative, every part of which had r been confirmed by the Investigation, so “ far as it had advanced : and it will not be - denied that the shape of the face, the fore -1 head, and, eye, and the beard, are the most r important features by which resemblance . is cletern^-ed. ]i Witfcii.wLe head had been entirely disen gaged, from the attachments which confin i ed it, it was found to be loose, and, without ; any difficulty, was taken up and held to > view. It was quite wet,* and gave a green ' ish red tinge to paper and to linen, which > touched it. The back part of the scalp . was entirely perfect, and had a remarkably fresh appearance; the pores of the skin being more distinct, as they usually are when soaked in and the tendons and liga ments of the neck were nf considerable sub stance and firmness. The hair was thick at the back part of the head, and in ap pearance, nearly black. A portion of it, which has since been cleaned and dried, is of a beautiful dark brown color. That part of the beard was a redder brown. On the back part of the head it fvas more than an inch in length, and had probably been cut so short for the convenience of the exe cutioner, or, pet haps, by the piety of friends, soon after death, in order to fur nish memorials of the unhappy King. “ On holding up the head, to examine the place of separation from the body, the mus cles of the neck had evidently retracted themselves considerably; and the fourth cervical vertebra was found to be cut through its substance, transversely, leaving the surfaces of the divided portions per fectly smooth and even, an appearance which could have been produced only by a heavy blow, inflicted with a very sharp instrument, and which furnished the last proof wanting to identify King Charles the first. “After this examination of the head, which served every purpose in view, and, without examining the body below the neck, it was immediately restored to its situation; the coffin was soldered up again, and the vault closed.” "1 li.wn not averted this liquid to be blood, because i had not an opportunity of being sure that it was so, and 1 wished to recci J facts’only, and not opinions: i believe it, how ever, \o have been blood, in which the head rested. It gave to writug paper, and to a white handkerchief, such a color as blood, which has been kept for a length of time, gen r tally leaves behind it Nobody present had a loubt of its being blood; and it appears from Mr. Herbert’s riai rativc, that the King was era balmcd immediately after decapitation. I* is pro ’table, therefore, that the large blood vessels •onfinned to empty themselves for some time afterwards. I ana aware, that some of the sos ! 'or pans of the human body, and particular'' •he Ural-., »ndergu, in the course of time, a de ' composition, jnd wm —i,. \ liquid, th^re , fore, might be found after long uu,.. jv| ie ic ; solids ouly had been buried : but tho wcigiu v. the head, in this instanre, g<V: no Bifid ion that the brain had lost its substance; and no 1 moisture appeared in any other part o' tb coffin, as far as we could see, excepting at thr back part of the head and neck. l Mr Walsh vs. National Inielhf't.nctr. i The National Intelligencer, of Tuesday, , says, that the event of the r-cenl election - to the office of President “ has demonstra ? “ted that it is the power of a few wily in “triguers, availing themselves of the casual * “popularity of a successful soldier, to pcs ; “sess themselves of the high places of th •‘Republic, to the exclusion of talent, vir ft “me, and eminent public merit, sedulously • “and successfully devoted to the promotion a “of the best interests of the country.” We i hope that this heavy impeachment of the i American people will not fall into the a hands of a foreign adversary. The mean- I irg of it is—that the majority of the voters e have been miserable dupes; are, in fact, i, Incapable of managing their own concerns, i- and that the experiment of self government s has failed on the last trial and under the - most propilions circumstances. The sky ' nf our hemisphere will brighten, however, ; even for the editors of the Intelligencer.— i, Thousands among the most intelligent and i- upright men of the United Slates gave their it suffrages, and indeed earnest aid, to Gene - ral Jackson. It is monstrous to affirm if that they were deluded by a few wily in e triguers, or dazzled by mere military fame o Let those who regret the event of the elec d tion, still do justice to the country, and e rightly appreciate the strength of our insti - tu lions. —[iVaf. Gazette. it d Sir Isaac Newton was once riding over if Salisbury plain, when a boy keeping sheep if called to him, “Sir, you had belter make e haste on or you will get a wet jacket.” New d lon, looking round and observing neither ;; clouds nor a speck on the horison, jogged )f on, taking very little notice of the rustic’s s, information. He had not made but a few a miles, when a storm suddenly arising wet- I; ted him to the skin. Surprised at the cir i- cumstance, and determined, if possible, to n ascertain how an ignorant boy had attain ed a precision and knowledge in the weath i- er of which the wisest philosophers would ig be proud, he rode back, wet as he was.— ir “My lad,” said Newton, “I’ll give thee a s, guinea if thou wilt tell me how thou canst ig foretell the weather so truly.” “Will ye, id sir? I will then,” said the boy, scratching at his head, and holding out his hand for the s- guinea. “Now, sir, having receive* the e money, and pointing to his sheep, “whei t you see that black ram turn bis tail toward! d (he wind, ’tis a sure sign of rain wt;hin ar - hour.” “What!” exclaimed the philoso i pher, “must I, in order to foretell the 0 weather, stay here and watch which wa) e the black ram turns his tail ” —“Yes, sir.’ : - Off rode Newton, quite satisfied with his clis t covery, but not much inclined to avail him ; self of it or to recommend it to others. Original Humour. —-Some years since, - Mr. C——, a respectable clergyman in t Litchfield County, was reproving an old ) Indian sos his cruel and revengeful con ■ duct towards those who had offended him— -1 “You should love your enemies.” “I do i love my enemies,” retorted the son of na ' tore, “and have a great affection for them i that hurt me.” ‘No such thing returned Mr. C ; you don’t love your enemies.’ ‘I do.’‘Who are the enemies you love?’— ‘RUM and CIDER.’ OFFICE . WASHINGTON LAWSON Respectfully inform!* his friends and h' p .title *hat he hos just established n JOB PRLVrijVO OFFICE, iu the Room di rectly in the rear of the Augusta Book Si ore, near Mr. Hudson’s School Room, where he is prepared to print HANDBILLS , CHECKS, CotVou VlfcCfe\\vts, i'avds, iH.inlts of all ttlnUfi, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, &c. &c. He solicits a share of putdic p truange, and will endeavor by attention, proni'li'uilo, and neatness of execution, to give satisfaction to those who may em. 1 <y him; and will ft el thank ful to those who may deem it expedient to favor him with their custom. 50 54 MONTGOMERY'S BUILDINGS, JN o. 256, TiroaA-'Hire.fct, Augusta. Has rtruvtd an add non to h>» Stack consist ing of tk /niloicmg articles , warranted if a supe rior quality: * h ese. m Casks pine Apple do in Boxc?, Goshen Pn ter, Muscatel R ism?, Buckwheto and Rye Flour in half barrel?, Filer’s h Tay lor’s Ale, Cider, Cider Brandy, Now Y.Tk City Mess Beef in half barrels Phda lelphi.i am l London Porter io Pud m«l Q -art battle.! L-.r.- don Brown Stout in Pin* hotties. Rice, Scot' b Barley i.« Kgs and hah Keg real -*co|ch Lu g in Bfxos, Olive?, Mixed Pn Urns. Pickled O* ■ons, Best Havana Scgars, Tenenffc Wine Fontignac do. in Boxes, Demijohns, he. &C. Dec 17 23 FOR S A LE, To close these Steam Boat concerns, by order of the owners. ' JIHE following BOA Ta are offered for sate, I by private < onlract, until Monday, the ■23 d inst when, if not previously disposed of ( h, will, on (hai day, at I ‘ o’ lock, be sold at (tub v ••'■lion N-.nh f ;he Exchange, without any reserve " it.. ° J . i ug vVtjm , Machine y, Tactile, and .j| urge. • ougi"g to vn d Coat, as she s n iw situated, lying it wharl- ALSO , COMMERCE,. »K33Sffi!H!ffiae3BH< iial j ia i|y dismantled, hn , Engine, Roi is. oi i? they are now situated I Gadsden’s wharf. A y information relative i„ the above Boats, can be had on application •o (he Ag [it Terms op sale—one third cash; die balance n approved cites. with two approved endors urs at 3 uud 6 m u’hs applv to 1 JOHN MAG RATH, Agent, * Filzsimons’ wharf. 1 p. s. Demands of any description whatever, * u e required to be furnished before (he above liy of sale, as the present Agent cannot hold •Tmself accouutalde after settlement with the own< rs. * [py The Savannah Georgian and the Augus , ti Chronicle will publish the above twice a i week until the 20th insl. and forward their ac , rou t's to the Agent fir payment. D o_!3 3t 92 ■ «st<6Toai&itxa» i SAMUEL REA, r HAS RECEIVED THE F LLUWI.VG ARTICLES, OF A SUPERIOR RUALITV: i Cognac Brandy, vin.age of Tio4 Holland Gin, “Fish” brmd Jamaica and St. Croix Rum Old Scotch Whiskey O. L. r. Madeira, ) 1 L. P. Teneriffe, > WINE. . Malaga and Marseilles ) Cider V.ncgar St Cr ix, Havana, Dauble > SUGAR Rrfmed Loaf & Loaf Lump y r Sugar H iUso Molasses 1 Imperial, Gunpowder, J TEA e Hyson and Powchong $ Java, Green and White Coffee No. i, 2 & 3 Mackerel, in bbls. it i bbls. r Lochfme Herrings I Butter Cra< kors s Vandykes Mustard v Black and Cayenne Pepper Race Ginger, Pimento, Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace, Cinnamon, Pickles, Olive Oil, Marseilles, Almonds, o Currants, Winter Strained Sperm Oil Sperm Candles, Soap . Poland Starch J B st Havana Segars Plug, Ladies' Twist and Cut Tobacco a Maccoboy and Scotch Snuff, it Which he whl dispose of on reasonable term? . it bis Store, Montgomery's Buildings, No. 256 Broad Street. 8 gy Northern Whiskey, N. E. Rum, N. E. e Gin, of prime quality in Barrels, e Nov 20 U ■ n Wanted to Hire 3 A PLAIN COOK, of sood character. n v 1 ALSO ). A smart, active NEGRO MAN. e Apply at this Office y _ dec 17 aa Oranges and Honey. 7,000 FRESH Sweet Oranges. 7 Barrels Old Peach Brandy. 100 Gallons o f Honey at Jl per gallon. ! » For Salk bt n GEORGE H. METCALF, d November 16 14 I JUST RECEIVED, a The Atlantic Souvenir , A CHRISTMAS AND , NEW-YEAR’S OFFERING i FOR 18; 9. ’ Also, a Superb 6 Octave PIANO FORTE. GEO. OATES. Nov 26 17 A CARD. R. M. Hamilton and C C. Matson, AC EMI’S FOR THE Steam Saw Mill, Recently erected near Hamburg and Augusta, i > ESPECTFULLF inform their friends and i.V. the public, that she is now in successful 'pciation, and that any orders for LUMBER, which they may bo favored with, will be exc cuted with promptness. The Agents deem it proper to remark that •he Mill is located in an unselected forest of Pines, and can saw any length not exceeding hiriy feet. October 25 8 A CLASSICAL TEACHER WANTED T >TAKE CHARGE np THE WMte Uak Academy, COLUMBIA COUNTY, The first Monday in January next. !‘'HE bite it as healthy and eligible as any in the State. This institution was occupied '■y the Itev Jons F. Jeffers for nearly the (st three years, and at his death he had forty Students. Any gentleman well qualified to eai h the classics, and the diffcenl branches of a umplete English Education, and will discharge ids duty, can obtain 'he same encouragement. ZVCH WILMAMrt, / WM. MAGRUDER, } Trustees. , THOMAS WATSON, ) December 20 24 ATTENTION! J HIE Subscriber being desirous to move, of * sere hi'pre*cnt residence for sale, sitna ed in Columbia County, on the Big Kiokwe, 4 miles above ibe Court House, and 14 miles m the Bridge oe the Wrightsborough road, u h v<ry agreeable neighborhood, containing 850 Acres of the best Kiokee Land, .bout fie half cleared and in a high slate ot (•nltiiß’um, with all the necessary improve ments Also, a variety of Fruit Trees. Il is olie of thi must desirable plantations on the Creek, and bus produced the present yea s'l Bales of Cotton. Any person wanting such u place is inviled to call and view it. A bar gain (an bn had of it, and the terras accommoda ting. If desired it will he divided to suit pur ihcre being two tenements on it. Nov 96 ” ' MAGRUDER.^SenV. PLANTATION For Sale. TVVESUBSCVUBEtt. OFFERS for Sale his Plantation, called Lake Forest, situated upon the wa i tors of Boggy Cut. and in the neighborhood of the Sister Ponds in Burke County, consisting of i about 1600 acres of Oat and Hickory Land ol . xcellenl quality, about 5(0 acres of which art i learc-d and under fence. Upon (he premises, •ire a Dwelling House ami sundry outhouses usual on a plantation ; and also a Grist Mill . with a Cotton ginning machine attached. If desirable, 2000 acres of adjoining well Timber I ed land, with a Saw mill thereon,recently crec - ted, and within about 4 miles of \f, e Savannah River, will be sold with it. The Vremises can he seen at any time, by the sub | sertber. _ A. PEMBERTON. Lake Forest, Jiurke County, ) October 28tb, 1828. S 0 NEW GOODS. % aaAuauJL No. 153( ] HAVE just received a large and complete assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery. £ILS®» JV® asia 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, Teneriffe, Muscat, Malaga, Port L Claret \V ines C. Brandy, Jamaica Rum, and H. Gin Old Peach and Apple Brandy Northern Gin, Whiskey and Bum Ist and 2nd quality Loaf Sugar London Porter in quart and pint bottles Ist and 2nd quality Spanish Segars Gunpowder, Imperial and Hyson Tea London Mustard, and Pickles in J»rg Ground and Race Ginger Pepper and Alspice Nails of all sizes and qualities Powder, Shot and Lead Sperm Caudles Bar and Sheet Iron Steel of every kind Waggon Boxes of all sixes,lsa, ALSO, » 200 pieces Prime Hemp Bagging 3 50 colls Small Bale Rope 20 casks and 30 boxes Prime Goshen Cheese . All of which is offered for sale very low for cash or on long time far satisfactory paper. Nov 1.5 H 07* Two or three genteel Boarder will be taken in a private family, situated in i central, pleasant and respectable part of thi city. Apply at this Office. Oct. 3 ■ 3 Xotic£ to lyUibnts. PERSONS having business with the sub scriber, are informed tbat Judge A- B LONGSTREET will represent him. during hii absence from Augusta, in all professional busi ness, in which he is interested. His Office ii on Jaikson Street, near the corner‘nf Reynold! Street, leading to Sims & William’s Warehouse Charles carter. November Ist, 1828 4tw 10 Musical Tuition. MR. RAMSBOTTOM, RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Augusta and Hamburg, and the vicini ty, that he has removed from ins former resi dence on Greene Street to the House next door to Mrs. Lahuxan's, on the corner of Greene and M'lntosb streets, u here, grateful for the lib* oral patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, he respectfully solicits its continuance, and trusts, that by an unremitting attention to the instruction of his pupils he will be enabled to merit it. ***iVIUSIC for any set of instruments hartd i somely arranged and copied, on moderate terms. Oct 8 3 BUTTER,' FOR SALE, a few Kegs of North Carolina BUTTER, at tho low price of from 124 to 16 cents, if applied for immediately; some of which is of superior quality. Apply near Camfietd’s Ware-House to BENJAMIN SIMS, r October 26 8 CORSETS^ OJ* To the liadlea. 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. Mealing, Esq. where she continues making CORSETS. The following are her Prices; For Sattin Jean Corsets, $3 to $5. “ Nankeen Ditto. J 2 « $3. i The above are made to measure, and in the most elegant manner. 03* Several good Seamtresses will meet with regular employment on application as above. October 25 8 To Those That WanT CLOTHING . The subscribers would inform their friends and (be public, that they have remove ! from Cumming’s Law Range to Montgomery’* New Bri< k Buildings, No. 252 Broad-street, Augusta Groroia: Where they offer Goods of the iollo wing descrip tion—viz. Black, Blue, Olive, Drab, Mixt, Fawn and Green Drake Neck Cloths fy Cassimeres. O’ The above Goods will be made up in the best possible style, by faith.'ul workmen. We flatter ourselvss that Cloths bought of us will ba found in all respects, what they are repre sented to he, whether we furnish to measure, or with Ready Made Clothing. WELLS & KIBRE. November 15 14 THE SUBSCRIBER i (Late, TtoptietoT of i\\o Globe. Taverni) Begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has takeu that well known establishment, the MANSION HOUSE, Recently conducted by Mr. fVilliam P. M'Keen, r p H £tfANSION HOUSE is situated on the corner of Greene and M’lotosh Street*, in one 7“ . \ most pleasant parts of the City. The House is immediately adjacent to the centre o' busmtt \whll« at the same time, it enjoy* all the benefits of retirement, and will be found an retreat tQ , he traveller as well as the man of business. Ho Is resolved to spare " c . ur> ® l ! P V or expense in supplying his Table with the best of every thing the market affords, i” *"? , J-dquors, selected in Charleston, are of the greatest variety and best qualify. 1 ?* 0 \orior of the establishment is fitted up and embellished in the neatest and most comlortanie MW; and is capable of accommodating in superior style, a large numberlpf . , ,u A \0 also greatly enlarged, amply supplied with the best of provender, and «*— tended by aB(1 atca( jyostlers—ln addition to which, the subscriber will bestow his own personal unroof aUeßtioD) and in hia chargea> w ui not forget the pressure of the time*. The Charlestoha ta g es arr i ve at t j, e Afansion House, every Sunday I Wednesday and Friday ev e nl \ at 4 o’clock, and depart every Tuesday, Thursday anil Pafiir day morning, at half past 9 o <VI Tbe Washington and Athens Stage, departs every Thim. day and Saturday morning, at 3T , lockj aQrJ arrive , evtry Wednesday and Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. The t-lherlon Stag* rt 3 eyery B|lnilay mon ,i n g, at 4 o’clock, end arrives every Friday evening at 5. Ihe FentlUr gt Jeparfa every Tuesday, at 4 o’clock in the morning, and arrives every Monday at 2 o’cV .» th \ WILLIAM SHANNON. AUtfW.-TA, July 1827- \ SI » SUGAR CANE. A QUANTI T Y of Sugar Cane of a super!* rx or quality, suitable' for planting. Enquire of SIMS, WILLIAMS & WOOL3EY. _ dec ’7 4 f 93 , T TO MNT, j And possession map be had immediately f* THE two commodious and wall ! ifflPß sltuatedßKh K STORES on the cor- JJ n«r of Broad and Jackson Streets, and adjoining the Masonic Hill now erecting. Apply to Mr. s t Angus Martin, or WILLIAM SHANNON. Dec 13 .. . 99 ~ ■ | - ‘ ■ ■■ ■ . - _ TO KENT, To the Ul of October next, ( THE Store and Dwelling, cornet of Broad and Jackson streets, which ’ lll|fl| were occupied by the late John r iUUL Campbell. Also the store lately in the possvision of EdwM Quinn & Co. Apply * lO JAMESJRASEF, - eeulnriof ] JAMES HARPER, Y' Cam l' bell > dec ‘ s dec SO .'lt 24 Lime, Lime, Lime. 95 Casks Fresh Providence STONE LfME, just received per Boat Oglethorpe, for sale by, GEO. H. METCALF JVo. 318, Broad street. WHO KEEPS COKfiTAHTf.V IST STORE i Fresh Providence and Thumastown LIME, i December 3 IP • A CARD. THE Rev. Mr. Smith, immediately after his return from the North, will resumo the Instruction of a select number of Female Pupils.—None will be received under eleven years of age. Tho exercises of the School will commence towards the close of October, or the first of November. Those desirous of securing admission, are requested to apply to Dr. Wray. O’ Terms, tho same as tho preceding winter > —sl4 for the First Class and $lO for all oth • erg. t September 10 ff j •- —■ • fta'w and Grist Mill, IROJNS. The Subscriber, HAS erected a Lathe for the purpose of Turning Mill Cranks and Spindles, and will, for the future, furnish to order, full sets of Vlill Irons, iu as good style, and on as accomoda ting terms, as can be afforded by any factory in the Uni'ed States; and keeps constantly on hand a full supply of the above articles ' GEORGE HILL. Broad Street, Augusta AL«O, Ttwo Cotton Gins, 8 and 50 Saws,made by Router, and ol a supe rior kind. August 6 wtf 89 Tile, Copartnership WHICH Misled for a short lime between the subscribers, has thia day been dis solved by mutual consent, in consequence of tho ill health of one of the p rties. Tho busi ness will therefore be conducted as formerly by WiMiairi McGar. All person having demands against the sai l firm wilt please present them to William McGar for sediment! and those in debted to said firm, are requested also to make immediate payment to him HAILMONG LAMAR, WILLIAM McOAR. July 19 84