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- * Bp just, and fear not:
OFFICE, ? .* Let all the ends thou aim’st at be thy country’s.— Shalcspeare. C VOL 43.
N® 292 Broad-street, b ■ ■ r ' 1 ? NO,’ 28.
AUGUSTA, (GEORGIA) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1829.
I PUBLISHED EVERY
P WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING,
I Bt A. H- PEMBERTON
L # TERBB.
M tor thf CITV PAPER.(twice a week,' Fire DoIUr. per
payable in advance, or Sil Dollars, if not paid 6e
■tbre th* end of the year. , ,
■ Forth* COUNTRY PAPER,(once » week.) Three Dol
llsrs per annum,payable in advance,or Four Dollars, it not
■•aid before the and of the year, _ _
■ ADVERTISEMENTS will beinr-rtedat C2l 2 centtper
■»mare,for the first iaaerlien, and 48 3-4 for each subsequent
Kuwwk insertion—hi all other cases, 62 Us cl*, perwjuare.
■ When an advertisement is sent without a specification to
■srrOtae annexed, of the number of insertions required, itwill
Ke contjoued hMUI onUr*d »»t, aud cbareed v'WUf'T
■ L—* «wd MsgrOev.hy Aum...—.T«a- ■■■, - TihK*
■or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held oo the first
■Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in the fore
■noon ami three in the afternoon, at the Court-house as the
■county In which the property! t situate.—Notice of these
■tales must he given in a public gaiette SIXTY days previ
■ ssi to the day as sale.
* I Notice of th* sale ol personal property must be given in
■ Jtfce manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
■ ■ Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, most be
E.Aeuhllshed for FORTY days.
Bj ; r Notice that application will he madcto the Court of Ordi
naryfor leave to sell land, meet be published for FOUR
®MONTHB. _
r LETTERS, (on bu*lne*s)mu«t be post-paid—or they may
Eh «ot meet with attention.
£* O' the LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES are pub
fcshod in this paper.
f TttE PAINTER’S REVELATION.
‘I cannot paint it!’ exclaimed Duncan
Weir, as he threw down his pencil in de
spair.
The portrait of a beautiful female rested
on his easel. The head was turned as if
to look into the painter’s face, end an ex
pression of delicious confidence and love
was playing about the half parted mouth,
A mass of luxuriant hair, stirred by the po
sition, threw its shadow upon a shoulder
that but for its transparency you would
have given to Itys, and the light from which
the face turned away fell on (he polished
throe* with the rich mellowness of a moon
beam. She was a brunette—but hair of a
glossy black, and the blood melting through
the clear brown of her cheek, and sleeping
in her lip like color in the edge of a rose.—
The eye was unfinished, lie could uot
paint il.w-Her low, expressive forehead,
and the light pencil of her eye brows, and
the long, melancholy lashes were all per
fect; but he had painted the eye a hundred
times, and a hundred times he had destroy
ed it, till at the close of a long day, as his
light failed him, he threw down his pencil
in despair, and resting bis head on his ea
sel, gave himself up to the contemplation
of the ideal picture of his fancy. ;...
I wish all my readers had painted** por
trait, the portrait of the face they best lov
ed to look on—it would be sudi, a chance
to thrill them with a description of the paint
er’s feelings. There is nothing but the first
timid k>»2 that has half its delirium. Why
'think of it a moment! To sit for hours
gaxing into the eyes you dream of! To be
act to steal away the tint of the lip and the
glory of the brow you worship! Te have
beauty come and sit down before you, till
its spirit is breathed into your fancy, and
you can turn away and paint it! To rail
up, like a rash enchanter, the smi!e that be
wilder*, you, and have power over the ex
pression of a face, that meet you where it
will, laps you in Elysium!—Make me a
painter, Pbythagoras!
A lover's picture of his mistress, painted
as she exists in his fancy; would never be
recognised.—He would make little of sea
tures and complexion. No—no—he has
not been an idolater for this. He has seen
her as no one else has been her, with the
illumination of love, which once in her life,
makes every woman under heaven an an
gel of light. He knows her heart, too—its
gentleness, its fervor; and when she comes
up in his imagination, it is not her visible
passing before his mind’s eye, but the
apparition of her invisible virtues, clothed
in the tender recollections of their discov
ery and developement. If he remembers
her features at all, it is the changing color
of her cheek, or the droop of her curved
lashes, or the witchery of the smile that
welcomed him. And even then he was in
toxicated with her voice—always a sweet
instrument, when the heart plays upon it—
and bis eye was good for nothing. No—jr
is no matter what she may be to others—
she appears to him like a bright and per
fect being, and he would as soon paint St.
Celia with a wan, and his mistress with an
imperfect feature.
Duncan could not satisfy himself. Hi
painted with his heart on fire, and he threw
by canvass after canvass till his room was
like a gallery of angels. In perfect despair,
at last, he sat down and made a deliberate
y of her features—the exquisite picture
of vhlch we have spoken. Still, the eye
haunted him. He felt as if it would redeem
all if he could give it the expression with
which it looked back some of his impas
sioned declarations. His skill, however,
was, as yet baffled, and it was at the close
of the third day of unsuccessful effort that
be relinquished it in despair, and, dropping
his bead upon his easel, abandoned bimsell
to his imagination.
•••***
Duncan entered the gallery with Helen
leaning on bia arm. It was thronged with
visiters. Groups were collected before tiie
favorite pictures, and the low bum of criti
cism rose confusedly, varied now and then,
by the exclamation of some enthusiastic
spectator. In a conspicuous part of the
room bung ‘The Mute Reply, by Duncan
Weir.* A crowd bad gathered before it,
and were gazing on it with evident pleasure.
Expressions of surprise and admiration
broke frequently from the group, and as
they fell on the ear of Duncan, be felt an
Irresistible impulse to approach and look
at his own picture. What is like the affec
tions of a painter for the offspring of his
genius. It seemed to him as if he had nev
er before seen it. There it hung like a
new picture, and he dwelt upon it with all
the interest of a stranger—lt was indeed
beautiful. There was a bewitching loveli
ness floating over the features. The figur*
and air had a peculiar grace, and freedom;
but the eye showed the genius of the mas
ter. It was a large, lustrous eye, moisten
ed without weeping, and lifted up, as if to
tfcs face of a lover, with a look of indescri
noble tenderness. The deception was won
derful. It seemed every moment as if the
moisture would gather into a tear, and roll
down her cheek. There was a strange
freshness in its impression upon Duncan.—
It seemed to have the very look that had
sometimes Deamed upon him in the twi
light. He turned from it and looked at
Helen. Her eyes met his with the same—
the self same expression of the picture. A
murmur of pleased recognition stole from
the crowd, whose attention was attracied.
Duncan burst into tears—and awoke. He
had been dreaming on his easel!
'Do you believe in dreams, Helen?' said
Duncan, as he led her into the studio the
next day to look at the finished picture.—
Legendery.
Disinterested female Affection. —M.
Huber, nephew of the triend of Voltiare,
has been blind since the age of seventeen.
At that period he fell in love with a rich
young lady, who returned his affections,
but their parents opposed their union, and
they were separated A few months as
terwards he was afflicted with gntta serena,
which deprived him entirely of his sight;
this he regretted the more because he was
unable to see the object of his affection
He was sent to Paris, with a hope that a
cute might be effected, but he obtained no
relief, and returned in dtspair to Geneva
Mademoiselle Lullin having been made
acquainted with his misfortune, declared to
her parents, that although she would sub
mit to their will, if the man of her choice
could have done without her, yet, as he
now required a person to be always with
him, nothing should prevent her being unit
ed to him. Her parents,became mvre'mb
stinate than ever in withholding their con
sent ; but when she became of age, she,
after having refused several brilliant offers,
married the person for whom she had form
ed a disinterested affection, and their mutu
al conduct soon obtained for them pardon
for their disobedience. This excellent wo
man discovered a thousand means of as
snaging the sad positon of her husband.—
During the war she composed whole ar
mies with pins of various sizes, and thus
enabled him to distinguish the position of
the different corps. She also invented for
him a plan, by which he was enabled to
write, and also formed plans, on relief of
their residence: in a word, she had but one
occupation, that of making her husband
happy. To such a point did this amiable
woman carry her attention, that Mr. Hu
ber asserted, that a restoration of sight
wag no longer desirable. ‘ I should not
know,' said he, ‘to what extern a person
could be beloved: besides, to me my wife
is always young, fresh, and pretty.’ M.
Huber had a great taste for natural history.
He had read to him a great number of
works on this subject, and particularly re
lative to bees, of which he was very fond.
He discovered that all the works which
treated on that subject were very imper
fect. He requested Madame Huber to
provide herself witli a glass, and to exam
ine carefully the formation and habits of a
bee. With her assistance he made seve
ral discoveries, which he published, under
the title of Recherches sur les A bellies, a
work which is very highly spoken of. —Me
moires sur Josephine.
An Awkward Dilemma. —Some caution
is required in passing our opinions upon
strangers, a caution, however, which few
of us adopt. At a public levee, at the
court of St. James, a gentleman said to
Lord Chesterfield, “pray, my Lord, wh»
is that tall awkward women yonder?”—
“That Lady, Sir,” replied his Lordship,
‘ is my sister!” The gentleman reddened
ivith confusion, and stammered out, “No,
no, my Lord, I beg your purdon, I meant
that very ugly women who stands next to
the queen,” “That Lady, Sir,” answered
Lord Chesterfield, calmly,“ Sir,
is my wife!” —Charleston City Gazette,
December 31.
- - ■
' 1 wU *
Mr. North's Best —We perceive by the
Congressional proceedings, that Mr. John
son has presented the Anti-Auction memo
rial, which is said to have been 250 years
long. During our revolution war, Sir
George Seville presented to the House of
Commons a petition against the American
war, from the county of York. He un
rolled the memorial, and leaving part of it
outside of the door, presented it, saying,
‘Mr. Speaker, here it the head of a peti
tion from my constituents, against the A
merican war, —the end of it is in the county
of York.” Mr Johnson should have done
the same, saying, “Mr. Speaker, here is
the head of a memorial to put down Auc
tions —the tail of it is in Pearl Street,” and
then we should have all said, “What a long
tail our puss has got.”— lb.
■i Purity of Flour. —The following direc
; tious have been published as affording
means of ascertaining, in some degree, the
purity of, Flour:—lst. Grasp a handful
briskly, and squeeze it half a minute; it
preserves the form nf the cavity of the
hand, altho’ it may be rudely placed upon
the table. Adulterated flour, on the con
trary, soon falls down; that mixed with
whiling is the most adhesive, though it
soon gives way ; but if the adulteration be
grqtlrd tones, bones, or Plaster of Paris,
it *1 iraediately I'ujls. 2d. Dtp the
forettugjr. and inufiltnna Ihtfe sweet oil
and take up a small quantity of the flour
between them; if it is pure it may be rub
bed fur any length of time, and will not
become adhesive, but if whiting be present
it very speedily becomes putty, and ad
heres strongly. The pure flour also takes
a very dark color from the oil, but the a
dulterated flour is very little altered in color.
3rd. Lemon juice or vinegar will also show
the presence ot whiling by the agialion it
produces in the flour; pure flour produ
ces no particular effect with these fluids.
Augusta, October Wth, 1828. )
THE SAVAiNiNAiI MAIL
Arrives on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fn
dav?, by noon.
Closes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 9 P. M.
JAMES FRASER, P M
October 15 It 4
Lime \ \Ame \ \ Lime \ \ \
50 Casks Fresh Providence
ST«»Nhi LIME,
And For ale Low, By
GEORG , H METCALF
Ao. 308, Biond Street.
January 3 27
KOBISO &
-Vo <ns,
OFFER F< ■ h RLE,
eOGNAC HKAMIiV HOLLAND GIN
Bubimore W V.-k-;y,
- Mom/ngobela do.
.FupjUnn’.! Btfp, N. E. Gin
' tjfPrfarn ;.nd Apple B> ndy
St. Croix, Orleans, Double Refined Loaf
an ) Lump Sugars,
Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson and Hyson skin
Teas
Java and Prime Green Ciffee
Pepper and Al.-pb o
Prime Goshen Cheese
Molasses, Soap, Spertn Candle*
Northern and Georgia do
Northern Flour, Nos. 1 and 2, warranted
Nails of at) sizes and qualities
Swedes Iron, as-nrled
Wrapping and Foolscap Paper
Ping and small Twist Tobacco
Coarse mid fine Shoes
All of wnich will be sold very low for cash or
(own acceptance,
jan 3 4f 27
The Subscribers ofl'er For Sale,
AT THEIR
WOOLEN DKAPERY,
No. 252 Rkoad-stkeet,
A further supply of tiuperfine 1 LOTH3, ol
oil Colors now worn in America ; C SPl-
MERESoftheabove description; VESTING,
a new article of the latest stylo and fashion
O’ All of the above Goods will be made to
measurn at short notice, and at cheap prices
to suit the times.
ALSO,
On hand, a fne and choice Stork of
Heady Made Clothing,
Com ft ng nf iht following desenpt out ;
Overcoats, a fine article for cold weather,
-iiperfi.ie Dress Coats, foom J 3 to $"6
Fro'k Coals, ” 12 3
Pantaloons, ” 2 50 14
Vests, ” 2 50 7
Ladir s’Cloaks, ” 6 14
Gentlemen’s Cloaks ” C 40
WFLL3 & RIB BE,
Drapers and Tailors.
November 15 D
SAMUEL REA,
HAS RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, OF
A SUPERIOR anAI.ITT:
Cotrnac, Brandy, vin'age of I'iOt
Holland Gio, “ Fish” brand
Jamaica and St Croix Rum
Old Scotch Whiskey
O L. F. Madeira, 1
L. P Teneriffe, I WINE.
Malaga and Marseille* )
Cider Vinegar
St. Cr ix, Havana, Double ) grjrjAß
Refined Loaf & Loaf Lump > **
Sugar House Molasses
Imperial, Gunpowder, ) TE\.
Hyson and Powchong $
Java, Green and White Coffee
No. i, 2 & 3 Mackerel, in bbls. & i bb!«.
Lochfine Herrings
Butter Cra< kers
Vandyke* Mustard
Bla> k and Cayenne Pepper
Race Ginger, Pimento, Cloves,
Nutmeg*, Mace, Cinnamon, ,
Pit kies, Olive Oil, Marseille*, Almonds,
Currants,
Winter Strained Sperm Oil
Sperm Candles, Soap
Poland Starch
6. si Havana Segar*
Hug. Ladies’ Twi»t and Cut Tobacco
Maccoboy and Scotch Snuff,
Which he will dispose of on reasonable terms
t his Store, Montgomery's buildings, No. 256
tiroad Street.
ICT Northern Whiskey, N. E. Rum, N. E.
Gin, of prime quality In Barrcb,
Nov 28 17
0?- Ami# ws State Lottery and I
> Exchange Oil'ice is removed to Mr. Angus
> Martin’s new Brick Building, corner Jackson,
j iouth side Broad Street,
December 3
t
| Augusta Jockey C\uh.
THE Annual Augusta RACES will com
monce over tho Augusta Course on the
1 lost Tuesday in January next, instead of the
I .-econd Tuesday, there being an error as to the
> lime of running, formerly published.
JOSEPH CARRIE,
J Dec. (4 25 Sole Manager.
Xoticft to Clients.
PERSONS having business with the sub
scriber, arc informed that Judge A. B
‘ LONGSTREET will represent him, during his
1 absence from Augusta, in all professional busi
es*, i.i which he is interested. His Otficc is
i «n Jarkson Street, near the corner of Reynolds
Hreet, leading to Sims Sc William’s Warehouse
CHARLES CARTER.
November Ist, 1828 4tw 10
A CARD.
rHE Rev, Mr. Smith, immediately after
his return from the North, will resume
the Instruction of a select number of Female
'ih ils.—None will bo received under eleven
years of age. The exercises of the School will
commence towards the close of October, or the
first of November. Those desirous of securing
dmissioo, arc requested to apply to Dr.
vVr.ty.
O’ Terras, the same as the preceding winter
14 for the First Class and $lO for all oth
era
September 10 ts
The v) vat I net »hi\>
WHICH existed lor a short time between
the subscribers, has this day been dis
.-olvcd by mutual consent, in consequence oi
•ho ill health of one of the parties. The busi
new will therefore bo conducted as formerly by
William McGar. All person having demands
•gainst the said firm will please present them
to William McGar for settlement; and those in
debled to said firm, an requested also to make
immediate payment to him
HABMONG LAMAR,
WILLIAM McGAR.
T si’ y 19 84
The Subscriber
HA3 sold, to Mr. WM. D. ABERNETHY,
his entire Stock of Goods, and invites his
customers to extend their patronage to Mr. A.
The subfC iber contemplates leaving for the
North, by the 10th instant, and requests those
having claims against him, to present them;
md 'hose indrb'cd to him, arc requested to
mak" payment by that time,
r * SILAS BRON c ON.
Jan 3 fit 27
vm. d. Awmxwrwx,
Having purchased from Mr. Silas Bhoksois,
his entire Slock of
FANCY k STAPLE
Hr#
Off' rs them for sale by tho piece, at (he same
Store No 210 Broad street, and respectfully
invites his friends and the public generally, to
patronize him. Fuither supplies will bo re
ceived soon.
Mr. Bronson will purchase for mo, ns soon
as 'he market opens in New York, a good Stock
of SPRING GOODS, suitable for the country
trade. Terms libera’.
Jan 3 lit 27
JUST RECEIVED
BY THE SUBSCRIBERS
Per Steam Unal Cu's. and I I’m. Gaston's Boats
I Pipe (Swans Brand) Holland Gin
1 “ Dupio’s Cognac Brandy
1500 lbs. Fresh smoked Beef
20 Bbls Luffs Crackers
5 “ Soft shelled Almonds
5 “ Brazil Nuts
5 “ Pecan “
50,000 First quality Spanish Scgara
20 dez. Vandyk’s Mustard
10 Baskets first qualify Champagne
12 Boxes Muscat Wine
10 “ Fresh Bunch Raisins
10 “ “ Muscatel “
10 •< “ Prunes
12 “ French Cordiids
10 “ Assorted Pickles
10 “ Sperm Candles
Which, together with a general nssorfme.it of
CONFECTION A RIES.
'hey offer low, Wholciale and Retail, lot cash,
or town acceptances.
G. T. DORTIC & Co.
No. 242, Biioau Street, Augusta.
MAlso, TO RENT, Store No.
312, with two Stores- and a dwelling j
attached; an excellent stand for buaineis; for
particulars enquire as above
September 10 07
Juat aru\ loir Sale
AT the
AUGUSTA HOOK STORE,
Howe's Greek Revolution f
The Spy
Maadio’s Chemistry 0
Hawe’e Lectures
Crockford’s or life in the West n
Arthur denning .
Tales of the West
Farewell io time „
Domestic Coockcry '
Tom Jones . ®
Brousais Pathology t(
Bedard’s Aaaiomy 0
Irving’s Orations
Dnnallan
Memoirs cf Urquhart
Villiega Hymns i
Jones’National Phitof 'i'i’fiy
Coufesfion of Faith
Wolf’s Remains
Harveys Lectures J
C vo. Bibles “
Pronouncing ditto “
Watts Psalms and Hymns |
Torrey’s Spelling Book.
Ink Powder a
Domestic Duties
IMarcer’s Cltntu
January 2 3l 2. |
IMMB TOttSTtmi®
QFFi(' fj,
WASHINGTON LAWSON
RESPECTFULLY informs hit friend* and
’ho public that he has just established a
JOB I 1 RIATI AO OFFICE, in the Room di
rectly in the rear of the Augusta Book S'orr,
near Mr. Hudson’s School Room, where be is
prepared to print
handbills, checks,
Cotton Receipts, C ivy As,
lilanUa of all ftinUo,
PAMPHLETS, CmcULAKS, &c. &c.
He solicits ;v share of pnldic patronage, and
will endeavor by attention, promptitude, and
neatness of execution, to give satisfaction to
those who may employ him; and will feel thank
ful to those who may deem it expedient to
favor him with their custom,
dec 20 24
ATTHF.AUQVSTA BOOKSTORE,
OLLOK’6 Course of time,
Our Village,
Present Stale of Christianity and of the Mission
ary Establishments, fcc.
Parcal’B Provincial Letters,
Baxter’s Saints Rest,
Williton ou the Sacrament,
Scott's Family Bible,
Blake’s Natural Philosophy,
Pales of the West, Hope Leslie.,
Arthur Clcnning,
Remains Rcv’d C. Wolfe,
Elia—Brown’s Philosophy,
Priehal’a Pathology. <
Nicholson’s Operative Mechanic^
Homer's Spo< ial Anatomy, 1
Vlilncr’s Church History,
Josephus—Cooper’s Lectures,
Atlautic Souvenir lor 1829.
Greenleaf's Grammar, iic. Ac.
December 10 3t 21
United States Hotel ,
®iK<©at®3U,
FIELDS KENNEDY,
("i HATEFUL for the liberal patronage he melted while managing the Rnult Tavern, and
Jf cm ou raged to h"pc tor il« renewal, has been employed by I'.e preprietnr, an A«r«nt, to
lupcrinteml the above splendid Eslat.li hmont, at d fft.ra bis services -.g- In, in (he unc busin. *,
o his friends tioih in town and country. The y.MTED STATE" HO’EL Is‘dilated near
he centre of the city, on the spot where stood the old Ulubt Tirtrn, mid it tiro proof. It rorme
and accommodations are spacious and elegant, and its furniture entinly now, stiitaMi fur »ucb
an establishment; and will be ready for the reception of visitors, en the Bth January n-xt
dec .10 __ g*>
-1
THE SUBSCRIBER
(l»ate, Pro\vuVeAor of the tiVobe Tavern,)
Begs 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.
THE M ANSION HOUSE is situated on the corner of Greene nod M’lntosh Streets, in one
of tho most pleasant parti of the City. The House ia immediately adjacent to (b* centre
ofbuiinc?*, while at the Bam** lime, It enjoy® all the benefits of retirement, and will be fount!
an agreeable retreat to the Traveller as well as the man of husoes* Ho ia rcs-olvcd to spare
neither pains nor expenpe in supplying; his Table with the best ol every thing; lh« market affords. I :
His Wines and Liquors, selected in Charleston, are of the greatest variety and bc*l quality.
The whole interior of the establishment is fitted up and embellished in the neatest and most S
comfortable manner; and is capable of accommodating in superior style, a large number of
guests, including Private Familcs with private tables
His STABLES are also greatly enlarged, amply supplied with the best of provender* and at
tended by experienced and steady ostlers—in addition to which, the subscriber will bestow hie
awn personal unremitting attention, and in his charges, will not forget the pressure ol the times.
■Si Hiss Mm
(£?• The Charleston Stages arrive at the Mansion Houstf, every Sunday
Wtdae <lay and Friday evening, at 4o’clock, and depart evtry Tuesday, Thtrsday an ' .tor- i S
Jay morning, at half past 9 o’clock. The Washington and Athens Stage, departs every Thais- !
3ay and Saturday morning, at 3 o'clock, and anives every Wednesday and Sunday evening at ■ ,
5 o’clock Tho Elbcrton Stage departs every Sundry morning, at 4 o’clock, and arrive* every f f
Friday evening at 5. The Pendleton Stage departs every Tuesday, at 4 o’clock in the morning,
and arrive* every Monday at 2 o’clock in the evening. > S 9
WILLIAM SHANNON, j, $
AU«USTA, July 1837- 81
ym
TO.VLViJtT,
And possess on may be hod immediately
MTHE two commodious f>nd well
tiiuuted H Itl. K Si OllKSon the cor*
ner Ot broad a id Jacks' n Streets, and adj, ming
Ihn Masonic Hat! now meeting. Apply to Mr.
Antics Mari in, or
WILLIAM SHANNON.
Dec 13 22
Saw and Grist
iKOiNS.
The Subscriber,
HAS «r«< ted a Lathe loi the purpose of
Turning .Will Ci.'iTtta amt Spindles, and
will, for the future, furnish to order, full sols of
Mill Irons, io as good s'ylc, and on as accomoda
ting terms, as Oju be alfirded by any factory in
the United States; and keeps constantly on hand
a full supply of the above articles.
GEOKOE HILL.
Broad Street, Augusta
ALSO.
Two Cotton Gins,
0 and 50 Saws,made by Kouter, and ot a supe
rior kind. .
Augua/ 6 wtf 89
A CAM).
R. M. Hamilton and C C. Matson,
A( ENTS Ft»R THE
Steam Saw Mill,
Recently erected near Hamburg and Augusta,
RESI'ECTFULLr inform their friend' and
the public, (hat she is now in slice ful
operation, and that any orders for LUMPER,
which they may be favored with, will be exe
cuted with promptness. .
Tho Agents deem it proper to remark that
he Mill is located in an unselected forest of
Pines, and can saw any length not exceeding
thirty feet.
October 25 8