Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

v- „ f i AND V* ©rtorgfa MriKser. j M --J ■■—-■ ■ " ■—< »■■■-■ -■'.■.! -LL - .'!!■=—"lH-IM-■■■■ 1 ■■—■■■ - - , , Be just, and fear not: OFFICE ? Let all the ends thou aim’ll at be thy country’s.— Siiakspeare. VOL 43. No 292 Broad-street. $ < ~ AUGUSTA, (GEORGIA) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1828. * N ° (PUBLISHED EVERY &BDNBSDAV AND SATURDAY MORNING, By A. H PEMBERTON TEKHB- UtheCITY PAPER,(twlc«»we»k,' YiT« Dollar* per uin, payable In advance, or tti* Dollar*, ks not paid be i the end of the year, . . . . or the COUNTRY PAPER, (once ftwecU,) Three TDol per annum, payable in advance,of Four Dollars, if not 1 befor* the end of the y«ar. OVKariSEVIENrS willbeinierledat 681-3cent*per ire, for the tint insert ion, »n«l 43 3-4 for each mlnequent tmu! insertion—ln nil ether cnn, 331-2 cts-pstequnre. fhcn nn adrertiseme'U i» sent witliuntn ipe«lic»Uori in in; annexed, of the nmnberof i. toKiwiedirEteU on»«i.<t out,»»i i -r*.rt ncrmiMlqily n iks us Lnndand’Negrees.hy A4«»ini»trator*,i.*eeu«>r» iuardlims, are required, by law, to be held on tbe nr»l tsday in llie month, belweenlhe Loursol ten In the fore n and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house es the ntv in which the property! s situate.—Notice ol these is must be given in a public gaiette SIXTY days pron to the rtey of sale. loliceofthe sale ol personal property must be given tn ! manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale, fotlce to the debtors and creditors of nn estate, most be dished for FORTY days. „ lotire that application will be madeto thellourl ofOn.i -y for leave to sell land, must be published for FOUR NHJ3. .. ETTRR3, (on business) must be post-paid—or they may meet with attention. y Tilts LAWS OF, TUK UNITED STATES are putt ied in this paper. From the Charleston City Gaiette. The following is an extract from one of ~.s New York papers, and speaks in high i terms of Messrs. Cooper and Adams ■ The former gentleman has sustained a rep utation that not even the march of time can j J impair, or his enemies across ihe Atlantic j destroy. Tbe latter has always evinced a disposition to please, and he has not failed in the attempt. Though young, we can discover promising genius, many strong marks of sound judgment, of elegant taste, and of easy, unaffected and natural method. 1 v i of acting. We congratulate him on that HI success which application and study to 1 In such qualities, must infallibly insure. This Gentleman, it will be seen, appears in his : M\ favorite character of this evening, 1 $9 for his benefit, previous to bis departure for BA Augusta; and we doubt not that he will 1 9 \ meet with that patronage he so justly de ' * jierves, both as Manager, and Actor. PARK THEATRE. Messrs. Cooper and Adams. —The oc- M easion presented the frequenters of this pop ;4 ul.ir establishment, on Friday evening last, at the benefit of the latter gentleman was i embraced, as we supposed it would be by a , ,ii fashionable and attentive audience—con- ( sidering the out-door clamor of party bick i ering wherewith our good city has so long I® resounded, that the muses, albeit, no stran ( gets themselves to seasons of altercation, have been well nigh locked up within their own temples. In the judicious selection of Venice Pre served, Mr. Adams found an opportunity of presenting himself to the favor of his fel low citizens, wnen about to undertake, f amongst the generous spirits of the South, a ' new enterprise, in managerial character, at a gay metropolis, attended with no little hazard, both in its financial, and that de gree of reputation which should precede, as well as accompany his efforts, as an aspi rant for Thespian honors; and we are pleas ed that it so well succeeded. His J.tffter in this piece, was throughout well conceiv ■ed, and given with that classic delineation we should look for in one who studies his author to understand him—a quality of nn easy attainment, with many young debut ants, who have yet been fortunate enough tip bear off‘‘golden opinions” from our mo dern critics. There have been evinced, in- Nfdeed, a sort of fashionable contention for the privilege of bestowing indiscriminate applause in some quarters, which would seem to assert that talent had reached its errae, and become an individual monopoly setting further competition hors de combat. S Against this ill-timed and invidious spirit it I * *every impartial mind should protest as an "| Angenerons obstacle in the way ofcotempo f W-ry genius, and disheartening to those ifforts of native ambition, which, from their should be encouraped in their up ward flight, not coldly suffered to linger in the shade. In the personation by this gentleman of the Venetian Conspiiator, we could, if we chose, instance a few defects, but nothing like inaccuracies; fora more judicious read er we have seldom heard, but to do so, af ter an expression of commendation so well merited, were to join that class of hyper critical cavillers of whom we com plained. We have seen with high satisfaction, Mr. Adams’ Hamlet and could almost have wished he had presented us with the melan choly yet impassioned Prince, although he would then have derived no aid Irora the monarch of our boards, Cooper, of whose enactment of Pierre, with that of Belvidera by Mrs. Barnes, it were supeifluous to say more, than that both parts were in the usu al style of two favorites, long distinguished for excellence. On the whole, our friend’s reception, under several disadvantages, which might have daunted many less re solved on deserving success, must have been a* grateful to bis feelings as it was creditable to his audience. We only re gret that as an actor of so much promise, Mr. A. could not have found permanent encouragement towards remaining with us, f in a profession to which his talents would prove an acquisition. In his contemplated campaign at the South, however, he carries •ith him the warm wishes of every Triend lo the drama, and none more so, than of ✓ OLD DRURY. - jgjjppp \ From th« Richmond Enquirer. A German neighbour o( mine, whom I saw a few days ago, and who h»d just re turned from the Slate of Ohio, gate me thv following account of a speech delivered by another German, at one of the ehctilMS which lately took place in that Slate :r member of Congress; which, if yoo- ' proper, you cam give a place to, in the r-* quirer. , * r' i He told the people dat dey had fohne'l / had in deir employ an old Horse sale “Confer deroshum;” dat after dis old had been broken downe and worne out irf*? de sarvice day had determined to turn him out to grase and to git a young one in his place, which dey named “Constitution.” — Dat dis young horse was given to Wash ington to brake and to shentle; and be sure ! Washington was a fine ridur. Dal Wash ington streaked him and gentled him and 1 r rad him for zix years —afutr dat lime was 1 out he returned him pack to de beeple, fat, 1 slick and fine. Dat de beeple had den to | look out for anoder rider for dis fine horse; • and one Mr. Shon Adums from sum wh re j apoul Poston, was appointed to ride him.— Pot de beeple was verry much disappimed J in Mr S. Adums for he did not no how to 1 manage de brute. He road him wid a gag- ' bridle — and oderwise so misused him dat hi de end of four years he was all put upon de lift. De beeple den told Mr. Shon Adums ' r he shod not ride dat horse any longer—dat he most get downe. He accordingly gets 1 downe. Pot was so much ashame of dc J condition in which he had left de pore bruit dat he slip’d off to Poston about mid- ( nite. j The beeple den got one Jefferson a fine f ridur, from Firginia to lake charge ot deir Horse “Constitution” who shel up berry strate upon him and road him well, and took good care of him for aight year , durin , all which time he was quite slick >nd fat ( excepting enduring de Embargo when he j was a little pinch for food. , After Jefferson got tired of riding, de , beeple told Mr. Madistin, a spruce, tidy li- , tel fellow, also from Fbginia, to mount. — Madison rode pretty well, but being ruder | too small to manage him—he was berry . near being thrown outofde saddle in the j time of the war. .Madison did not like all < dis shumping and capering about and got | down after riding tor eignt year. | De beeple den told Mister Monro dat he would have to ride de Horse, as dey lik’d J de Firginia riders pretty well—So up Mis i ter Monro gits. De wedder proving good i and de roads fine de horse did not faulter i much endoriu de eight years dat he was upon his pack. When Mister Monro got tired of rldin de 1 beeple told Gen. Jackshnn dal he most git I upon de horse; so General Jackshun pot' 1 one foot in de stirrup and was about trow ing de oder leg over de saddle, when Mis ter Shon Q ince Adorns hallowed to him and told him dat he must not git upon dat horse! to which General Jackshun at fir«i paid no attention and was about quietly seaten himself in de saddle. Dy dis time Mister Adorns got very uneasy, and did cry out to General Jackshun you shall not gt unon dat horse!—You shall not mount dat horse!—Mister Henry Clay bearin a fus among dem, come out to see what was de matter. Mister Adums den tells Mister Clay you must assist me in pul lin dat man down—l will den git upon de Hotse and you shall git up pehind me—so dey went to work and pulled General Jackshun down, and polh mounted de Horse together. Dey have not yet rode de horse four years when dey have almost kilt him. De poor animal is lame and blind and spavin’ I, and what is worse den all, he has got de ch st founder. Resides, he has got a sore pack and if dev do not lake care he will kick up and trow deni pnth in de mud together. After the Dutchman had finished this speech he told the people that they would soon want a rider for their favorite horse, and that if they would put op Gen. Jackson. . he would, after riding hint a while, return him into their hands fat and slick as Gener al Washington had done. Botetourt, Nov. 12, 1828. Agricnllurnl —As has already been pre dicted, tne planters in Georgia have nl length turned their attention, seriously, to products other than cotton, that are equal ly, congenial to its soil and climate. It was only the other day, that Col. Aug. S. Jones, sent us a specimen of Cane, grown at Millhaven, in Scriven county, and 76 miles above this city, which contains 15 matured joints, capable of producing sar charine matter. In addition to this, Mr Spalding, who introduced the culture has been kind enough to leave at our oiffire for the inspection of the curious in such things, four specimens of Georgia Sugar , manu i factuied from the prespfit crop They will be found in our news room, arranged in the 1 following order: 1 No. 1. On the right hand, first week’s boil ing, without usirlg Major Mclntosh’s process. 1 2. 2d week’s boiling, using it. i 3. 4th do do do 1 4. sth do do-- do taken out 1 of hogshead 3 days after boiling. * The sugar is of the first quality, quite 1 dry, of beautiful grain, and of a light and bright straw colour. —Savannah Georgian, December 19. SKELETON OF THE WRECK. While Sir Michael Moore was in the command of the Amethyst frigate, and was cruizing in the Bay of Biscay, the wreck of a merchant ship drove past Her deck was just above water; her lower masts alone standing. Not a soul could be seen on board, but there was a carnbouse on deck; which had the appearance of having been recently patched with old canvass and tar nauling, as it to afford shelter to some of the crew. It blew at this time a stiong • hut Sir Michael listening onl.v to the •nictates of humanity, ordered the ship to be pot about and sent off a boat with instruc lions to board the wreck, and ascertain whether there was any being still surviv ing whom the help of his fellow men might save from the grasp of death. The boat rowed towards the drifting mast, and while struggling with the difficulty of getting through a high running sea close along side, the crew shouting all the time as loud as they could, an object, like in appearance to a bundle of clothes, was observed to roll out of the carnbouse, apparently against the lee shrouds of the mast. With the end of the boat hook they managed to get hold of it, and hauled it into the boat, when it pro ved to be the trunk "f a man bent head and knees together, and so wasted as scarce to be felt wi'hin the ample clothes which had ■>nce fitted it in a state of life and strength The boat’s crew listened back to the Ame thyst with this miserable remnant of mor tality; and so small was it in hulk, (hat a •ad of fourteen years of age was able with his own hands, to lift it into the ship— When placed on deck, it showed for the first time, to the astonishment of all, 'signs of returning life; it tried to move; the next moment muttered in a hollow sepulchral tone “thrre is awffter man ” The instant these w wds were heard, Sir Michael ordered th- boat to shove off again f"r the wreck; and in iking into the caio bouse, they found itvn other human bodies, wasted, like (In* one lh"v saved, to die v ry bones, hut without the |e;-.s> spark at hfi reinviuing. They wre sitting in a shrunk ip posture, a hand of one resting on a tin pot, in which there was a gill of water, and a hagd nf the other teaching to the deck, as if to regain a bit of sub beef, of the size of a walnut, which had dropped from its nerve less g asp Unfortunate men! they had lived in their scanty time, till they had not <l* .gth remaining to lift the last mor se! to tkeii mouths! The boat’s cr*.-w hav ing completed their last melancholy survey, returned on board where they found ti e attention of the ship’s company engrossed bv their »(Tons to preserve the generous skeleton, who seemed to have just lit enough to hi eat he the remembrance, that there was iti]| “another man,” Iris compan ion in suffering to be saved. Captain committed bun to the special charge of the surgeon, who spared no means which humanity >r skill could suggest to achieve the n hie object of creating anew. las it were a fallow creature, whom the un paralleled had stripped of almost every living ertprgy For three wrck« he scarcely ever 14 his patient, giving him nourishment wit>, his own hand every five or teii minutes; jnd at the end of three weeks more, tl.e'-.Skeleton of the wreck” was seen walking un the deck of the Ame ih .si!—and to the surprise of all who re collected that he hud been lifted into the ship by a cahkl buy, presented the stately figure of a m *nj nearly six feet high. Bal limire Emerald 1 -»•#•*•*- THE BLUB Y\RN STOCKINGS. D'icur Franklin was received at the Fieuch cook as American Minister, he felt some scruplU of conscience in comply ing with their ikshions as to dress. “He hoped,” he said\to the Minister, “ that as he was himself .’'very plain man, and rep resented as plait,’a republican people, the King would induce his desire to appear at court in his usual dress. Independent of this, the season ol the year, he said, ren dered the cbangelrom warm yarn stock ii'g-t to fine silk, sili what dangerous.” The Fiencb mirister made him a bow, but said, that Fajjlon was too sacred a thing for hitft to with, but he would do himself the honof to mention it to his Majesty. 1 The king smiled, tl J returned word that Doctor Franklin wal welcome to appear at court in any dress I- pleased. In spite of that delicate resp«i for strangers, for which the French arelsn remarkable, the courtiers coold'net hell staring, at first at Dr. Franklin’s quaker-lke dress, and espe cially his “Blue Yarn lockings.” But it soon appeared as thoogl he had been in troduced upon this splendid theatre only to demonstrate that, great genius, like true beauty, “needs not the fueign aid of orna ment ” The court were so dazzled with the brilliancy of his mind ’hat they never looked at his stockings. \nd w hile other ministers who figure! in all the gaudy fashions of the day are forg.tton, the name of Doctor Franklin is still maintained in Baris with all the ardour of.tie most affec tionate enthusiasm. — Ehila\lphia Paper. A man who had a disord*', in his eyes, called on a farrier for a renn|y; and he ap plied to them a medicine ccvmonly used for his patients; the man Insists sight, and brought an action for damli-s, but the Judge said, “No action lies, f.y if the com plainant had not been an Ass, V: would not have employed a farrier,” . L ' FTom the Pendleton Mewanger. s The following article appeared in this 5 paper about a year ago. Probably, how s ever, it met the eye of a very small portion . of the gentlemen to whom it is addressed. . As it is now equally seasonable, we re-pub , lish it by request. Some strong reasons . are urged in favor of the plan proposed, , but whether they are such as to counterba . lance those on the other side, we are not f sufficiently informed on the subject to de , (ermine. ! To the Honorable the Members of both . branches «f the JLrgitiuime oj South Carolina : : An humble individual, of the body poli tic of South Carolina, who feels a common interest, and common obligation with her other citizens, takes leave to suggest to your Honorable body, the propriety and . expediency of changing, or rather amend ing, the mode and manner of giving publi city to the acts of the Legislature. Your Honorable body are doubtless aware, that , the Parliamentary rule, established in Great i Britain, ami sanctioned by her judicial tri- t bunals, has been adopted and followed * here, so far as regards the time when an act [ of Legislation becomes a rule of action for, t and obligatory upon, n subject or citizen, i That rule is, from the hour of its ratifi - i cation, unless a precise lime for its opera tion is specified by the act! Our laws, like 3 those of England, ate almost uniformly without any such restriction or limitation. An Englishman, however, has a greater facility, in the thousand daily papers of his metropolis, of acquiring the speedy infor mation of new laws, than the sparse and , scattered population of Carolina, with its ( half a doz*n weekly papers, possibly can have. What can be mote revolting to common sense or natural justice, titan the position, that the subject of a law may be punished for its violation, although lie could not, by any human possibility, be informed of its existence ? Yet this is the law/ I distinctly remember a case under the act prohibiting the introduction of slaves into th's S'ate, in which the jury, from a •urong setts** of justice, acquitted a defend ant, although he was legally guilty ; and it whs obviously on the ground of the utter \ impossibility of his learning its enactment, as by a comparison of dates it clearly ap- I neared that a carrier pigeon could not have reached him, between the hour of its rixification, and the moment of its infrac tion. | The remedy I propose for so palpable a t grievance, is— t Ist. To fix the time for the operation of « General Laws, at days after their c enactment. 2d. To authorize every paper in the State (and allow a suitable compensation therefor) to publish in said papers, or in the shape of an extra sheet,* within days after the adjournment of the Legisla ture, all the acts of that session. SALUDA. J • The puhliihlnj' of the acts in pamphlet form. | is alone authorized and paid for by the Lcgia- f 'si tire, and they rarely are seen in the upper j country beioio iho Swal r.ws ! From the Boston Cora. Gazette. Gen HAYNEand Mr. MITCHELL. All lovers of truth, and all honorable men must thank you for giving the state , mentsofCol. Drayton, and Col. Hayne and others of South Carolina, respecting the charge of their wishing to dissolve the Union. That state can boast of some of ihe first Statesmen and Patriots, and lofty characters in the Union. That state stood , next to Massachusetts in the glorious strug , gle for independence, in talent, efforts, ex pense and sacrifices. It is the state of the . Pinckneys, and Rutledges, and lingers, , and Draytons. They are pressed by the tariff, as we were by embargoes, &c ; and , oppression will almost make wise men , mad. But it appears, that while they p mean, in all proper ways, to oppose the tariff system, they will cling to the Union, as the anchor of political safety. These men are our brethren, our real friends— they are aten of lofty, national feelings— [ let us not abuse and misrepresent. If they err, we mast shew their mistakes; but we ( do wrong to denounce them, and condemn them on mere report. I trust the letters of Col Hayne, and Col. Drayton and oth ers, are read with candour. I could say much of the talent and patriotism of seve ,fal individuals of that state —but it is need , less—Mr. Calhoun is one of the first men in the nation. So he was declared four years ago by our leading men in New | England. Since that time, it has become popular to abuse him. But he is the same f able, honorable character. But I must . , desist. N. D. i Anecdote. —The following anecdote was f furnished os by a friend a few days ago:— ? Some years since, when Gen. Jackson was on a visit at New \ork, a lady re- t quested him to write something, as a me- e | raorial, in her Album. The veteran, in his plain but courteous way, said he could write noshing but his name: which however was at her service if she chose to have it in her book; and the splendid page was ac [ cordingly graced with the simple insetip- I tion “Anorew Jackson.” A gentleman, ‘ I shortly after, happening to open the volume, , immediately added (he following beautiful ’ impromptu;— , happy ih- limre when heroe. reeeiye t Fro.li the hand. of the l«ir the laurel of fame; Hi* grateful to Drauiy when warrior, Irate AiS ’norial like this—»n immarnn«nl name." C?" Andrews State Lottery and Exchange Office is r< m wed to Mr. Angus Martin’s new Bru it Building, corner Jackson, south side Broad Street. December 3 Ol?*’ Two or three genteel Boarders will bs taken in a private family, situated in a central, pleasant and respectable part of (he city. Apply at this Office. Oct. 8 3 .X otice to VAients. PERSONS having business wb|i the sub scriber, are informed that Judge A. B "H’t r«er*»T«r *•<■», cun.g-fc. , absence Irons Augusta, in all yro/etnonal busi- ! cess, in which bo is interested. His Office is j on Jackson Street, near the corner of Reynolds Street, leading to Sims Si William’s Warehouse. CHARLES CARTER. November Ist, 1828 4tw 10 Musical Tuition. MR. RAMS BOTTOM, RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of Augusta and Hamburg, and (ho virini ty, that he has removed from tus former resi dence on Greune Street tn the House next dour to Mrs. Labnzan's, on the corner of Greene and M’lntosh streets, whore, grateful tor the lil>* eral patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. he respectfully solicits its continuance, and trusts, that by an unremitting attention to the instruction of his pupils ho will be enabled to merit it. *„• MUSIC for ary set of instruments hand somely arranged and copied, un moderate terms. Oct 8 J 5 BUTTER FOR SALE, a few Kegs of North Carolina BUTTE!*, at the low price of from lA’4 to 6 cents, if applied for immediately; sum-' « which is of superior quality. Apply near Camfield’s Ware-House tn BENJAMIN SIMS. October 2(1 8 To Those That Want CLOTHING. The subscribers would inform their friends and the public, that they have remove 1 from Cumming’s Law Range to Montgomery’* New Brick Buildings, JNo. 252 Broad-street, Augusta Gkokuia: Whore they offer Goods of the following descrip tion—viz. Black, Blue, Olive, Drah, Mixt, Fawn and Green Drake Neck Cloths Cassimeres. O’ The above Onnds will be made up in (he best possible style, by laith'ul Workmen. We flatter ourselves that Cloths bought of us will be found in all respects, what (hey are repre sented to be, whether wo furnish to measure, or with Ready Made Clothing. WELLS i KIB BE. November 15 14 For Sale THE Plantation in Columbia AESmmC County, 18 miles from Augusta, be longing to the estate of John Camp bell, doc. containing, 880 acres, of w'ucli 580 are cVared and the balan< e Wood land. The buildings on if, which arc nearly all framed, are cither new or in good order. Pos session can be bad on the first of January, 1830, or sooner if desired. For terms, which will be liberal, apply to JAMES FR*°ER, * „ , JAMES HARPER, \ Ex ort 1 dec 30 w3l ?4 I THE SUBSCRIBER (Late, l'ro\\\\etoY of Hie Ltobe Tavern,) Degs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he lias taken that well known establishment, the MANSION HOUSE, Recently conducted by Mr William P- M'Kcen. THE MANSION situated on the corner of Greene ami M’lntosb Street*, in one of the most pleasant pVfts 0 f the City. The House is immediately adjacent to the centre of business, while at the time, it enjoys all the benefits ol retirement, and will be found <n agreeable retreat to the Tvjveller as well as the man of business. He is resolved to spar* neither pains nor expense in applying his Table with the best o( every tiling the market afford!. His Wines and Liquors, scleclKio Charlettoo, are of the greatest variety and best quality. The whole interior of the establishment is fitted up and embellished in the neatest and most comfortable manner; and is capable of accommodating in superior style, n large number of guests, including Private Familes wjh private tables. , . . His STABLES are also greatly otNj r jr e d, amoly supplied with the best of provender, »yd at tended by experienced and steady oalk-s—in addition to which, the subscriber will besliW hi* own personal unremitting attention, anb in his charges, will not forget the pressure of the Umcs^, JO*"" The Charleston Stages tlteAlansion House, every Sunday Wednesday and Friday evening, at 4o’clock, ark depart every Tuesday, Tbu> lay and t'atm day morning, at half past P o’clock. The Washi\| oa Athens Stage, departs every Thurs day und Sal Hi day morning, at 3 o’clock, nod arrivy, every Wednorday and Sunday evening at 5 o’cloi k. The Elberton Stage departs every Suuicy morning, at 4 o’clock mid arrives every ; Friday evening a! 5. The Pendleton Stage departs[Very Tuesday, at 4 o’clock in the morning,, and arrive* every Monday at 3o’clock in the evening, WILLIAM SHANNON. AVGUSTA, July 1827. \ hi I i ™ ~ : _ m 1 mm xmmj.im OFFICE. WASHINGTON LAWSON F>ESPR, TFULI V inform-. Inn incuds and *A the Piil'lic that he has jnet established a JOR PRINTING OFFICE in the R m ,li •nctly in Hie rear o* (ho Aegean R->rk S ore, near Mr lliclion’s School itumu, wh m he is prepared to prin* HAND BILLS, CHECKS, Cot\on kV?ce\{tia, I avds, I of «k fcfnUfl, {PAMPHLETS, L'tßCULAftftj &c. &©. Ho solicits a sham ol public pa Iran age, mid »ill endeavor by atteulioD, pi. m.ifitode, and .if.alnoss of execution, to give i .bilartioi- to those who may employ him; and will fed thank ful to those who may deem it expedient to favor him with their custom, dec 20 24 TO TUWT, And possession may he had immediately. Ml HR two commodious aid well situalciinilß K STORES on the . >r nor ol llroad and Ja.kson Streets, and adjoining •he Masonic Hall now erecting. Apply to Mr- An tins Martin-, or WILLIAM SHANNON. Deo 13 *2 fectNV and Grist •VUW, The Subscriber, HAS erected a Lalhc loi lh«. purpose of 'l’uruing Mill Cri-.nkt and Spindles, :nd will, (or the future, furnish to order, full sets of -till Irons, in as good style, and on as «c-c>mi'da i.ng terms, as c.iu be Abided by any lamory in ■'in Ui.iied Stater; and keeps con..aotly on baud a lull supply ol the above article* GEORGE IiILL. liroad Street, Auguala ALH), Tnjaa Dolton Gins, 6 and 50 Saws,made by Router, and ot a supe rior kind. Align-/ 6 wtf The Do\mxtnerbhip WUL.'H existed for a short lime between (he subscribers, has this day been dis solved by mutual consent, in consequence of the ill health of one of the parlies. The busi ness will therefore be condor ted a* formcrl. by Will,cm Mr Gar. AU person having demands ig' lost (he said firm will please pietent them to William McCJsr for settlement; sicllhot* in debleu to said firm, Hrr requested also ix luaxe immediate payment to him HAH MONO LAMAR, WILLI Ajl McOAR. July 19 Pd A CAiiD. R. M. Hamilton and C C. Matson, All ENTS FOR T/IK S Steam Saw Mill, Recently erected near Hamburg and Augusta, I> RSPECTFULLF iulonn their friend and V (lie public, (hal she is now in siic'es’fnl operation, and that any orders for LUVIbRR, which they may be favored with, will be exe cuted with promptness. The Agents deem it proper to remark 'hat the Mil! is located in an unselecled forest of Pines, and can saw any length not exceeding I thirty feet. October 25 B