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AVOITSTA eBROMIOUB
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GEORGIA n Pi;/| It.
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Tile LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
..re published iu this pajier.
Tit Kztcutnri, Administrator}, and Guardian!.
S VLKSofLA.NDor NKGKOKS, by Administrators,
, J.vlimns, or Cimnlians, are required, by law, to be held
,! die first Tuesday in tlie month, between the hours of
v'.iii the (hrenoon, anil three in the afternoon, at the Conn-
V iisc ofthe county in which the property is situate.—No
t •col'll.cse.sales must begiven in a public gazelle,SlXTY ,
c vs previous to the day of sale.
Saiice of the sale of personal property, must be given
m like manner, FORTY days previous lo the day of sale. ■
holier, to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
published tor FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court ofOr- I
tiicirvCir leave to sell LAND nr NKGROEH, must be ,
'..i,list,edfor FOUR MONTHS. (
From the Charleston City Gazette. *
CIUXNING’S ELECTION SEUMOX.
For the perusal of this excellent ser- (
♦non we tiro indebted to an obliging
friend. A more fitting;treatise could not <
have been prepared for the occasion.— /
ia common with all the writings of this
eminent divine, it exhibits, as its prevail- t
infr characteristics, much soundness of t
thought, novelty and force of sugges- i
tii'ii, and a grace and beauty of die- t
tioa which might not be improperly a- <
tiopted ns a model. Its chief feature is 1
the high tone of charity which it conveys, i
( banty of opinion—charity of belief in .
matters oi failii—charity in the concerns t
ol’ilovcmmcnt, and the more elevated |
Had nbcessary charities of private life.— i
Hr C'nv.NMMf lias admirably illustrated i
the principles of religion, as emanating •
from the purest principles of human lib- i
rrty, ,
le tns offer an extract from the sermon i
lio/bre us. I
“From what I have new said, the gen- i
mil totu! of this discourse may be easily i
anticipated. 1 shall maintain, that the
highest interest of communities, ns well «
a.f individuals, is a spiritual interest; that I
outward and earthly goods are of liUle «
M irth but as bearing on the mind, and (
tending to its liberation, strength and <
glory. _ _ i
1 firmly believe, that the only truth i
wli cii is t.) do men lasting good, is that i
which relates to the soul, which carries <
Ur ,i into its depths, which reveals to f
Ui mi ts powers and the purposes of its 1
m. The progress of society in re- i
tonled by'nothing more, than by the low i
vie ws v/iiich its leaders afe accustomed '
"o take of human nature. Man has a ;
:u nd ns well as it body, and'ttys he ought
to kno'v: and till he knows it, feels it and i
is deeply penetrate,d by it, he knows no
thing aright. His body shoul/l, in a sense,
’ a i;sh away !n fore ins mind; or, in the. :
language of < .nst, he shimld hate bis
scrisnat lifh it, comparison vlith the intel
ioctii;i! aid io. al life, which is to endure
torev er. This doctrine, however, is pro
imuici ii t.»o relined. Useful and practi
• ai tnil In according to its most im j roved
expositors.consists in knotving that we
l'n. can animal nature, and in makimMiiis
our chief care; In knowing that Vvc have
ai , ' u, *is be filled, and limbs to be cloth
*“d: that vvc live on tiic earth, wh - h it is i
our business to till; that we have a power i
° r nccumalating wealth, and that this
power is the measure of tlie greatness of i
!nc community. For such dot trines i
aa\e no respect, i know no wisdom, i
out that which re«ea!s man lo himself, i
Qnd'which teaches him to regard scciai
institutions, and his whole life, as the •
xnerms of unfildingand exalting the spir ,
ti within him. All policy which doi‘s
cot tv °6“'‘ r ' c this truth, seems to me
shallow. The statesman who does not
look at tlie lx’aF.'Rg of i:*« measures on
'br iijiinl nl're nation, is liiititld touch one
el'mftu’s great interest Tnhfi|.'P‘ly, 'tatrfc
rat n iiave seldom understood ttiO m ■ 1
ness ol human nature and human soc ie-j
ty. Hence, policy lias become almost a 1
contaminated word. Hence, government |'
bus so often been (lie scourge of man- j 1
bind.
1 hr* following definition of spiritual i
weednm, is to our view, admirably illua- <
,ri, 'h;c. It is forcible and just. i
e>i>iritual freedom is the attribute of a i
bund, in which reason and conscience
>»ave begun and act, and whicli is free i
■ rough its own energy, through fidelity 1
the truth, through resistance of temp- •
* |ti°n. I cannot therefore better give my
lews of spiritual freedom than by say
tliut it is moral energy or force of
holy purpose, jmt forth against the sen
»;s v against the passions, against the
"■ orld. and thus liberating the intellect,
‘ onscience and will, so that they may
u ’t with strength and unfold themselves
torevor, The essence of spiritual free
°m is power. A man liberated from
Ft'iisnal lusts by a palsy, would not there
,l : ' be inwardly free. He only is free.
" be. through self-conflict and moral re
s,‘iutions, sustained by trust in God, sub
dues tlir passions which have debased ■
''[in, and escaping the thraldom of low
D 'jccts. joins liin>self to pure and lolly
cues. That miud alone is free, which,
making to God as the inspircr and nc
v ardcr of adopts hiw, written
on the heart and on his word, as its sn
preme rule, and which, in obedience '■
this, governs itself, reveres itself, exerts
faithfully its best powers, and unfolds i(
self by well doing, in whatever sphere
God's providence assigns.
Again—let the generality of our read
ers remark this:
1 call the mind free, which protects it
self against the usurpation of society,
which does not cower to human opinion,
which feels itself accountable to a higher
tribunal than man's, which respects a
higher law than fashion, which respects
itself too much to be the slave or tool of
the many or the few.
There is much need in our country, for
a view, like the following, being common
ly recognized. We are much too apt to
tread in the footprints cf the past. To
receive maxims on trust, and follow Jaws
iierthne they arc old. Nut that we would
invite too much innovation. Kul the bn
njjjn mind should always be taught to
examine for itself, nor be satisfied with
an opinion, because it has satisfied those
who have gone before. Every age should
strive lo make its own monument. An
implicit reliance on the labor of past,
tiivic. is opposed to the progress of Sci
ence, moral and political, and entirely at
variance, with that spirit of refined liber
ty, wiiUOßt which mind and matter be
come synonymous and mere bye-words
among the nations.
I call that ntino free which "-sists the
bondage of habit, which does not me
chanically repeat itseJfand copy the past,
whicli does not live on its old virtues,
which does not enslAv e itself to precise
rules, hat which forgtMs what is behind,
listens for new and hig’feor monitions of
conscience, and rejoices Jo pour itself
forth in fresh and higher exertions.
1 call that mind free, whicli is jealous
of its own freedom, whUdi guards itself
from being merged in others, which
guards its empire over itself as nobler
than the empire ofthe world.
We shall be pardoned for the' length,
on the score ofthe great beauty ruid vi
gor. of the extract which follows:
The chiefbencllt ol free institutions is
clear and unutterably precious. Their
chief benefit is, that they aid freedom of
mind, that they give scope to man’s facul
ties, that they throw him on his own re
sources, and summon him to work out
his own happiness. It is. that, by re
moving restraint from intellect, Urey fa
vor force, originality, and enlargement of
thought. It is, that, by removingrestraint
from worship they favor the ascent of
the soul to God. It is, that, by removing
restraint from industry, they stir up in
vention and enterprise to explore and
subdue the material world, and thus res
cue the race from those sore physi
cal wants and pains, whicli narrow and
blight the mind. It is. that they cherish
noble sentiments, frankness, courage and
sell'respect.
Free institutions contribute la no small
degree to freedom and force of mind
by teaching the essential equality
‘‘fmen, and their right and duly to gov
ern themselves; and I cannot but consid
er the superiority of nn elective govern
ment. as consisting very nv>;h in the tes
timony which it bears to these eoolging
truths. It has often been said, that a
good code of laws, and not the form of
government, is what determines a peoples
happiness. Hut good Jaws, if not spring
ing from the community if imposed by a
master, would lose much of their value.
The best code is that which lias its ori
gin in the will ofthe people whoobey it.
which, whilst it speaks with authority,
still recognises self govern merit as the
primary right and duty of all rational
being, and which thus cherishes in tin
individual, be bis condition whut it may,
• a just self-respect.
We may learn, that (bo chief good and
the most precious fruit of civil liberty
is spiritual ireedon and power, by con
sidering what is the chief evil ol'tyrmmy.
t know that tyranny does evil by inva
ding men's outward interests, by making
property and life insecure, by robbing the
laborertopamperthciioble A king. Hut
its worst influence is within. Its duel'
curse is, that it breaks mid tames the spirit,
sinks man in his own eyes, takes away
vigor of thought and action, substitutes
for conscience and outward rule, makes
iuni abject, cowardly, a parasite ami
cringing slave. This is the curse of ty
ranny. It wars with the soul, and thus
it wars with God. We rend in the the
ologians and poets of angels fighting a
gainst the Creator, of battles in heaven is
unassailable. 7'ho only wnr against God
is against bis image, against the div ine
principle in (bo soul, and Ibis is waged by
tyranny in all its forms. We here sec the
chief curse of tyranny: A this should teach
us that civil freedom is a blessing, chiefly
as it, reverences the human soul and min
isters to its growth and power.
Without this inward, spiritual friredotn,
outward liberty is oflitlle worth. What
bools if that I am crushed by no foreign
yoke, if through ignorance and vice,
through selfishness and fear, I want the
command of my own mind? The worst
tyrants are tltose which establish them
selves in our breasts. The man who
wants force of principle and purpose, is j
a slave, however free the air he breathes.
The mind, after all. is our only possession,
or in other words, we possess nil tilings
through its energy and enlargement;
»V civil institutions are to be estimated by
the free and pure minds to which they
give birth.
Who can deny the truth, or resist the
influence of tbc following line passage.
A human being is a member - ,of tin*
community, not as a limb is a memficr
of the body, or as a wheel is a part of
a machine, intended only to contribute
to some general joint result. He was
created, not to be merged in the whole
as a drop in tbc ocean, or ns a particle of
sand on the seashore, and to aid only in
■composing a mass. He is an ultimate
being, made for bis own perfection as
his highest end, made lo maintain an in
dividual existence, and lo serve others
only as far as consists wits his own vir
tue and progress. UUltfgt jpvcrrutjente
■ave tended greatly to obscure this nn
ortance of the individual, to depress
■am in bis own eyes, to give him the
dca ol an outward interest more impor
tant than the invisible soul, and of on out
ward authority more sacred than the voice
of God in his own secret conscience.—
Eulers have called the private man the
property ofthe state, meaning generally
by the state, themselves, and thus the
many have been immolated to the few,
ami have even believed that this was
their highest destination. These views
cannot »e too earnestly withstand. No
thing seems to me so needful as to give
to the mind the consciousness which go
vernments have done so mtch to sup
press, of its own separate vorth. Let
the individual feel, that, through his Im
mortality, he may concentric in his own
being a greater good than t/mt of nations,
bet him feel that he is placed in tm
community, not to part with his in.l
viduality nr to become a fool. b.:
that he should find a sphere far his va
rious powers, and a preparation for im
mortal glory. To me the progress of so
ciety consists in nothing more, than
bringing out the individual, in giviti
him a consciousness of his own being,
and in quickening bra to strengthen and
elevate his own mind.
The following quotation will be reau
with interest, and should require mue .
pondering, from those with whom exu
nals in religion, is religion itself.
1 do not indeed wonder (hat so man',
doubt the power of religion lo give
strength, dignity and freedom to tie
mind. What bears this name too often
yields no such fruits. Here, religion is a
form, a round of prayers and rites, an at
tempt to propitiate God by flattery an .i
fawning. There, if is terror and subjec
tion to a minister or priest, and there, it is
a violence of emotion, bearing away the
mind like a whirlwind, and robbing it ol
self direction. But true religion <f .
claims connexion with those usurpers <
its name. It is a culm, deep eonvirtio •
of God’s paternal interest in the improve
ment, happiness and honor of his crea
tures; a practical persuasion, that he
delights iu virtue and not in forms and
flatteries, and that he especially delights
in resolute effort to eorifonn oui seU es to
the disinterested love A rectitude which
constitutes his own glory, li is for Ibis
religion, that I claim the lu'inor of glfing
dignity and freedom to the mind
Another valuable truth:—
The advantages of civilization have
their peril. In such a state of society,
opinion & law impose salutary restrain!,
and produce general order antisecurity.
Hut the power of opinion grows into a
despotism; which, more tlmn all thing ,
represses original and free thought, sub
verts individuality of diameter, reduces
the community to a spiritless monotony,
and chills the love of perfection, l.ebgion,
considered simply as Hie principle, winch
balances the power of human opinion,
which lakes »jma out ofthe grasp of cus
tom and fash.on, and teaches him to re
fer himsclflo a higher tribunal, is an infi
nite aid to moral strength and elevation.
*«««
The following is an extract from tli 1
reply of Gen. Blair, In- his invitation to
the lute Statcsburg dinner.
Ht-ai Oak ('i'it 1 . Aug. 10. l-'flO.
3loesrs. O. >S (tees, .1. .Mayianf,jnn. and
11. A. Middleton.
My opinions m relation to the encroach
ments of Congress—the present exc.le
nient in South Carolina, and onr prospects
of redress from the present administra
tion, and the subsequent pioeeedmgs of
CongresskHVuidreaily been made known
to you through the medium <>f ibe j nbiic
prints. Until the change which I thought
things took for the better, at (be very
close of the last session of Congress, I
was as much disposed for prompt notion
on the part of Nonlli Carolina, as any - I
you. 1 now think it is not Ihe lime lo act.
Most of my reasons for this opinion have
heretofore been given. 1 will only now
suggest, as an additional one Ihr difference
ffoptnion.Xbai exists throughout the Hate,
upon tin’s subject. We are divided n
mongstourselves.not in much as to Ibe
mode, but with regard to the lime of action.
To my mind, this consideration forms
one of the strongest reasons for fart her
dylay and forbearance, h'onlb Carolina
need not recede from ber attitude or her
doctrines: but simply g/ir lime for the re
alization of those hopes so confab ntly
founded, by many, on the recent procee
dings of the President, and (he late in
dications of Congress. If finally, thos*
hopes prove vain and delusive, it will slill
be time enough for Houtli Carolina Ii
take the remedy inker own hands, and
‘grapple with the giant.’ In the mean
time, hJ her .prepare l.rrtrlf for action. Let
her lop oll'ail useless oitieerf, curtail ex
travagant salaries, and abandon all use
less expenditures, (amongst which 1
would enumerate the item for free
schools.) Let her also pay ofl’her State
debt and fill her coders with plenty of In r
own cash: and least, let her re-organize
and slassify her militia. Hoard up arms
and munitions of war. and bestow a rig
id discipline on that class composing Ibe
elite of her military force. Let her do
j this and every thing else that may be ne
cessary to prepare Iht for the contest.
And when it is known to the General
Government that, the mouth of Old
Thymic* has been stopped from railing,
anil that •‘the Great Ajehillesls arming in
his lent, - ’you may expect to, have your
rights and your interqsls respected. I n
der this state of things, I would present
you the following seidiment:
Thofreemen of Canolina, they may he
annihilated, they net‘ef can be conquered.
I am respectfully. Gentlemen,
Your Ob'tWv't
JAMES BLAIR.
' A suit was in Xcw-Orleans
to recover the value pf a desk, which the
defendants, auctioneers, offered for sale
at their auction roort, without proclaim
ing the terms of sale as required by law,
a bid being asked tyrim the bystanders,
plantin'oflered three? dollars: his bid be
ivg too )oWj tiie bid ten
dollars, and the desk and stand were
5 n °J sold. Tlie judge decided that an
auctioneer is considered in law as an
- agent of both, seller and byer; ho should
- therefore receive no orders from the one
■ without communicating them to the oth- ,
■ er. A person sidling goods by auction,
may reserve to himself the right of bid
ding. or may employ a person to bid for •
s him, but lie must give notice of such in- <
, tdilion, otherwise the employment of 1
s puflers Is a fraud on the hona Jiff bidders,
‘ and cannot be supported in law. .Indge
• ment was therefore given in flavor of die
'liiiitill, for the desk and siiind, or for ten i
dollars thereof together with costs ofj
suit.- »S(U', Georgian.
-
T liters of Newspapers throughout tlio
1 country, but more particularly in this Ci
ty and IMiiladelphin, will serve the cause
,of u.:umit y, by giving publicity to the
* .flowing notice.— Ilditor.< ,V. J . Oniric, »
inquirer,
NOTICE. ‘
On the tilth June last, a young and In- t
•resting female, whose name is snppos- 1
•I to be Angelina Jessups or Jpsephs, '
arrived in lids city in the British Brig 1
Brothers IVom Liverpool, and immedi- <
‘ ,; ely proceeded in the stage to Bloom- 1
held. ,\ -.v Jersey, where she expected *
‘ '> fioa her -Trother who bad repeatedly 1
- ,er . , jeh, him. On her arrival t
;t Hloornliyld, she learnt that her brother •
iiiul (est tli re, but she could not ascer
tain to wh t place he had removed.— (
Flu unexpected disappointment bus J
1 i'l msly affected her health, and this i
1 mode is resorted 10. to apprise ber broth
‘ er of her arrival, and urge his immediate- f
;.v giving information at this office..of his a
! place of residence. Should this not ice 1
meet his rye. he is desired ns lie values
' tjio life of Ids sister not to (iJlay replying
‘ to it.
1
It may h« proper for us to call the at
iention of onr readers to the fate of Wm.
llolmnoswoutu who perisln d m si well
i war the (State-House in this town, on
Wednesday lust. He fell a sacrifice in
| attempting to descend into a well con
'. lining carbonic acid gas. We under- *
stand that the presence of the gas had *
’ been asceplaincd bat that the deceased '
' being a wejl-diggen determined tin risk '
1 the descent, having agreed on a signal to
; he given to the hands who let him flown
in case he should find himself unable to
remain below. Before lie bad reached
1 the bottom he gave the signal, mid the
• hands commenced the process of mis
• in# him to the surface, hut tie fell from
• tlie rope (no doubt in instate of asphyxia)
1 before he reached the top. Ho was with
• some difficulty withdrawn from the well,
his head so extensively fractured as lo
’ have caused instant death independent
■ of the sul'.oention. I) seems vain lo pub
» iish eases of this kind, (he serious warn
-1 ings they give do not reach the unletter
’ ed and inattentive persons most likely lo
Holler iu this way, we should however
thank nny one qualified for the task to
furnish us with a short account of the
• j best method of freeing wells from this fa-
I lid g ns. It might be the means of saving
' j some from this danger, and could not be
I otherwise tlmn valuable sis it matter of
i information.— I'ederal I'nion.
AM*
- Ornamental Painting.
f TBn HE SUBSCRIBER, would inform
1 j 6 the citizens of Augusta, that Is*
' will earrv on tin* HOUSE FAINTING
l and GLAZING BIISIINKWSS, mid also,
IsIGjN. UIIAIB, and ORNAMENTAL
1 FAINTING; nil of which shall be done
1 in the best manner and with despatch.—
I Fereons who feel disposed to patronize
• him will please call at his Simp, No. .‘MK,
‘ Broad (street.
WILLIAM B. DAMS
0 Junejl ts
rO KENT.
. From the Ist October next, the
Grocery Store. No. SJ39, a good
i fcmd for Business. Apply to
BRIDGES »V GIBSON.
1 June Ofi, If
r VO \I£XV.
tiA Two Fire Proof Stores fc Dwel
lings, on the corner ol’Bt'oadund
, Uiimpbell-strects.
i A (.SO,
One Fire-Proof Store and Dwelling,
I No. \ Bridge Row.
j The Store and Dwelling next above
i tie Bridge Bank.
Tlie Dwelling on Omnpbell Street,
apposite tlie Ware-I lease of .Messrs.
! Bostwick & Baird. For terms, apply to
M KENZIE it BENNOCH.
r July? ts
' TO RENT,
•jiA A lage DWELLING, LOT,
WSk &e. and A LARGE STORE.
• calculated for Dry-Goods
and Groceries, opposite the
’ store of Edward Thomas, Esq. irpper
j end of Broad-street—an excellent stand
l . for business. Possession will be given
on (lie first of October. For terms, which
r ’ will be liberal, apply to Mr. Jost;rn Cau-
II hit’, at the above place.
r GARRET LAWRENCE.
‘ July 31 HR
l UANKLI.N SHERIFF’S SALE.
c A 'l'FranklinCotnl House, ontlic Ist
I. r l'uesdny in October next, between
the usual hours of sale, will be sold, the
following property, to wit;
00 acres of Land on Shoal-creek, in
said county, known as lot of land No. 19
s in the Academy tract of said eounty, levi
c ed on us the property of Joseph Housley,
e lo satisfy a -mortgage fi fa in favor of N.
i- K. Butler & Co. vs. said Housley ; pro
r, (ici ly pointed out in raid mortgage.
CHARLES W. BOND,
>- Jlrjnit.ij Sheriff, T. C,
n AuguU d S7
BACON.
Ha cox, consisting
Hams, Shoulders, ar u
-Middlings. Just He
ccived. ami For Sale on moderate forms.
AT SHELTON'S WAREHOUSE.
June .“10 wtf 77
Savannah Steam-Boat
QJmnpemy,
rSA HE STEAM-BOAT f O.MF \NY
of Georgia, in order to give increas
ed certainty and despatch to their opera
tions in the transportion of merchandize
bet ween Savannah and Augusta, have,
during the past season, added such a mini- 1
ber of Boats of light drafts, expressly eal i
ciliated to navigate the River in its low
est state, as : 1 is hoped, and confidently
exjx'cted. will, with the facilities hereto
fore possessed by them, enable them to
irive entire satisfaction to such ns may
forward their property by their boats.
Tin' (’ompany hasuponits Wharf, sj>a
cion Warehouses, for the reception of
Goods, which are prott'cted during the
night by careful watchmen.
There A \ ill be no delay in the shipment •
of the Goods, and no expense will be ■
spared to deliver them in the shortest
possible time.
WM. P. HUNTER,
President Steam Boat Company. {
Augus.t 11 ts 89
ti&ym 8)88?^)
ATTORNEY AT LAW. ;
W ILL attend (he Superior and In- 1
ferior Courts of Richmond and
Columbia counties—and (be Court of I
((ominonPleas of Augusta. He may be
found at the ofllce of Robert K. Reid, Esq.
corner of Washington and Elbs-streets.
July 24- ' If 81
r ‘ JS-
IaAYT NOTICE.
1 SHALL hereafter regularly 011011(1
(be Superior Courts of Richmond
County. iMy olllce ini.l residence are iq
Grcensborougli. Persons residing in
Augusta, having business to transact, re
quiring ibe services of a Lawyer, in the
counties of Greene, Morgan, Newton,
Clarke, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Lincoln.
Talliaferro, Monroe, or Hancock, and
who may choose to entrust it to me, will
have tin opportunity of conferring with
me. personally, twice in a year, in ivla
tion to it. FRANCIS 11. CONE.
(t7» The Constitutionalist and Courier,
will please publish the above for i! weeks,
and send in their accounts to this office.
Dee. sits IS
■« h .. . i
, During my absence from
a liWSSf s *thi* City. Mr. WILLIAM
? J WIGHTM AN will net
ns my agent.
WM. B. SilEf-TDN,
A N excellent SULKEV. willi Double
(Spring Top—For tsule bv
L IIUEL.
August 14 99
BILLIABD TABLE.
A GOOD (Second Hand BIMJARD
/». TABLE for Bale—Apply to
L. HULL.
August 11 90
J SiTREci:! VE
eio Barrels Northern • Sin,
10 do A jiple Brandy,
j l'l2-rv\r \ S l l,,nn ' oil -
J(MI Boxes 'Tallow Cnndks.
‘JO Demijohns superior old Cognac
Brand /, For (Sale by
C. PHILLIPS.
August 11 8!)
- ... ■■ - —' - —■ -
VIRGINIA MAM FACT IR Ei»
TOBACCO
fi 4k KEGS MJIXVPICTURED
fi, f f TOBACCO.
For Sai,e hy L. HULL.
August 11 89
Fresh Flour.
BARRELS Fresh Baltimore
FLOUR, Just Received, and
for (Sale low,
L. HULL.
August 11 89
Bordeaux Claret.
4 CASKS SUPERIOR BORDEAUX
CLARET,
For Sale low, by
L. HULL
August 11 89
300 DOZ. SPOOL COTTON.
Just Received, and for Sale, by-
L. HULL.
August 11
ALL persons indebted lo the late firm
of SAVAGE it STIKGES, either
by Note or Account, nre forwarned from
paying or settling the same with any one
but the undersigned, excepting those
Notes that have been endorsed and trans
ferred by him.
DANIEL SAVAGE,
j July‘A S 3
. r tA.T+4II3 v
Augusta Bool{-Storc«
Blake’s Botany,
.Memoirs of Summerfield,
.Memoirs ofDoct. Puyson,
Scott’s Bible, . •>
Potior fc’s Course of Tixivo,
Paul ('Milord,
Wistnr's Anatomy.
■lnly .*>l W
JEST RECEIVED, AM? *
ron bale sy the suascni-jLII,
AT AUCTION PRICES,
Jhnong which on the following valuable
7fOE,KS:
POVS Rook of .Mart yrs 1 Vor
Josephus' Works 2
Buck’s Theological Dictionary I
.Milner's Church History 5
Smith's Sermons 2
Hooper’s .Medical Dictionary, 2
Do. do. do. 1
Gregory's Practice, 2
Armstrong’s .Medical Works, I
(looper’s Ist Lines Surgery I
Lingurd’s England, U>
Slinkspeare’s Works, ?
do do (*
.McKenzie's 5,000 Receipts, i
Spectator, it
Walker's Dictionary nnd Key, 1
do. pocket do. I
Hollins’ Ancient History, 4
do do do H
Lady of the .Manor, 7
Byron’s Works, H
(lodinnn’s Natnrat History, 3
Kirke White’s Works, 1
J/ayo's.Mythology, (plates) I
Hohertson’s works (new edition), 3
Gibbon's Home, (do do) 4
ii annuli J/uore, (do. do.) 2
Pope’s Poetical Works, (new t ,
I library edition) stool plate,
also,
100 LEDGERS AND journals.
Poll bound, in 4,5, (!, and7 Quires eucj;
C. PHILLIPS.
■Tone 12. , ■
jtjfiiT eaonrraD,
Hnles Brown Sheetings & Shitting?,
■1 Cases blenched do. do.
2 Bales Osnftbargs,
1 do Cotton do.
I case Indigo Stripes,
I bale Pawtucket Ticks,
100 pieces fine A, low priced C’alicoeF,
100 do Silk Handkerchiefs,
KM) doss. Ladies’ white Cotton Hose,
200 do Seringapatmn, Brillania nuH
Berkley Ilaiidker hicl's.
100 doz. Spool Cotton, in boxes,
50 do H-4 Chintz Shawls,
20 do Navnrino Nats,
S(MI do Lend Pencils
20 pieces English Ginghams,
10 do colored Circassians,
lou salt; iiv
C. PHILLIPS,
\om,ist 11 w ....
WATC’It MAKER,
NO. 147, BROAD-STIEEETt
HAS again began
business, in the Brick
JT House, IVo. M7, Broad
(IfX 'jSstfr sire, t, lately occupied
«((• > -lase ns the- CITY HOTEL;
jjfciLV,. where he will bestow
all his attention to re*
pairing
WATCHES & CLOCKS,
of every description, in the best possible
manner, nnd at very reasonable prices.—
He solicits the patronage of his friend?
and former customers, and all who wish
to have their Watches made to kei*p
good time at a moderate price. He wil
sell lus remaining STOCK, consisting of
JEW JL&7,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS,
CASTORS, AC. AC.
for less than they cost, at Wholesale an 4
Retail)
Thick Patent WATCH GLASSES,
and all other descriptions of WATCH
GLASSES,constantly kept on hand.
Augusta. April 2H. |H.*M). 59 _
NOTICE.
ALL persons Indebted to the Into f»rm
of HALL & HARDIN, by nofn
or otherwise, arc reqnesled to make im
mediate payment to Übsmamin Ham., who
alone is authorised to received payment,
of such claims—the. books, papers, and
unsettled business of the firm, generally,
being left in hi* hands by consent.
BENJAMIN HALL
EDWABD J..HABDIN.
Seplembpr V. IKlt). .. St. 1)5
S2O REWARD.
. Will be given for the ap
yAfiJjp prehension of
% SAM,
a stout black Negro Man,
1 t/ aged about 40- lie left his
• wife and children on the
; road from this place to Athens. SID
- will be given for his delivery in the Jail
of this place, or 1 >r his delivery ti-
Jamks MeitßiwKTiwih, at Athens.
riugivto, 25 1 h tft, ItflO, fit isl