Newspaper Page Text
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M:V--&*M:k^
Fr m the Mu ham a Watchmen .
TO A SEDUDCEU.
1 saw a tear from beaut) ’s eye
AdowTi the check in silence stealing,
i heard a low, a plaitilive sigh—-
The bosom’s inward grief revealing
1 saw the marl: of sail decay
Each lovely f.attire undermining,
And beamy’s bright and vivid ray
No more in radiant lustre shining.
saw that face, so lately deck'd
I In nature’sswei test b<auty, smiling,
fly care, an ! pain, ami sorrow wreck’d,
And wan despair its charms delili g.
1 turn’d me from the scene, and ctic !,
Sweet maid, I hear the death note-peal
ing
Nor strove the ready tear to hide—
It was the tear of real feeling.
Great God! I cried, and must it be!
Shall this sweet flower be left to lan,
g-dsh?
And will no holt be cast by thee
To blast the wretch who caus’d thy an
guish?
P.ip from a parent’s fostering arms,
Ily \v iiy arts induced to wander;
Now fades her lately bloomii g charms,
I'rom parents dear, and friends asunder.
Treat Heaven ! if suffering virtue call
To thee, upraise for vengeance ever;
G let the din st curses fall
On Uie seducer’.' head for ever.
MOUNTAIN HARD.
From the .ill* F >vk- Evening Post.
Theatrical Dinner.
Yesterday, a select number of
gentlemen, Ifiends of the drama,
gave a dinner to Aar Kean, at the
Oily Hotel, as a public testimony
of their admiration of lots shining
professional talents, ami a mark «!
their esteem for his amiable personal
'deport meot since his residence in
.New-Yuk. After an elegant din.
ner at which Mr D Lynch" officiated
as President and Mr. Stephen Price
ns Vice President, tne following
Toasts were given, interspersed
.with song'*, duets and glees in the
best style, while hilarity, under the
guidance of dccornin, prevailed
throughout the room.
1 Thalia and Melpomene—Twin
sisters of the mimic art, whose sil
ver harp and celestial fire give ge
nius and animation to the drama.
;>. The memory of tiie immortal
Shakspcare—
ft A wester swan, than ever sung in Po ;
A shriller nighUugde than ever hless’d
The prouder groves of self-adiuning
Rome.
Blithe wss each valley, and each shop
herd proud,
Whl lc he did uhaiint his immortal minslre. i
sy.”
3. The memory of Garrick—
f?o long as his crown and sceptre
continue to deace ml to the legiti
mate sovereigns of the dream, we
v .vi;l uot withhold our allegiance.
4. Genius. —The birthright nl no
Tnuutrv j—(he common property of
all.
5. Arts, Science and Literature.
The pillars of national ghn y
-6. The. Theatre—lts object, v hen
well directed, is to improve the
mind, refine the taste, *nd mend
the morals.
7. The Fair—Their smiles and
ears ; at once the test and the re
ward of histrionic merit.
8. Living Authors—May they suc
cessfully imitate the genius of the il
lustrious dead.
9. Great Britain and the United
States—A common admiration of the
same merits and talents in the two
countries, must tend to cement a
friendship which it is our mutual in
terest to cultivate and improve.
< Mr. Noah in the course of the
evening proposed the Health of Mr.
Kean. I have observed, said he,
with pleasure, that among the toasts
already drank is one to which I fully
aubscribe—and which declares Ge
nius to be the birth right of no coun
try hut (he common property of all.
Under this impression I beg leave to
propose the health of our esteemed
guest whose dramatic talent has Been
so much admired, and which has al- '
ready given a new direction to pub- J
lie taste, and whose tesideilce in this (
aountry, I trust, will be asgratifvjng t
and profitable to himself 7 as it has I
already been to the New-Yoru audi- ‘
ence
The toast was drank with loud ap
plause, and after a pause of a few ‘
seconds, Mr Kean ruse, and adressed
the company in nearly the following J
mapner: »
>r
Gentlemen —To pass over in si
lence such unequivocal testimonials
of your approbation would, Hear,
savor more of insensibility than diffi
dence? and vrhilo I apologise for
my want of eloquence, I must add,
that I am proud of this flattering
opportunity to offer in the simple
language of my heart, my grateful
acknowledgments to the citizens of
New Y ork. When the professional
man is fortunate enough so blend pri
vate esteem with public approbation,
I he must have achieved the very ex
tent of his ambition. The union of
those feelings have been so manifes
tly conspicuous during my short re
sidence in this city, that it has placed
the records of your k ndencsses mcm
oria in etema. I have foo high an
opinion of the sound judgement and
liberality of feeling ul those gentle
men whom I have now the honor of
adresaing, not to suppose they would
encourage, me in those sentiments
of attachment, 1 must entertain f r
Unit country w‘ ich gave me birth;
for the country in which 1 have lell
every thing (hat is dear to me; for
that country which by its plaudits,
fanned die humble spark of talent,
(ill it lighted up a reputation, which
is the pas-port to your protection—
the introduction to your hospitality;
nor docs the influence of your,
favor c lend only to the stranger
whom vou have so generously wel
comed. There are hearts ue?r to
me, cot joined with mine by ties of
affection and alliance, who arc, per
haps, at this moment anticipating
with joy, my professional sucess in
this country, and will blend your
■ names with their thanks to the grand
d;spc*i&er of events. 11 is there gen
tlemen, in my domestic circle, I
shall dwell on retrospections of their
hours : It is there, I shall instruct
the being mtiustcd to my care, to
respect and love ll.c patrons ts his
father and while the pages of your
history record achievements tha*
give lustre to the p litical and war
like character of your country, he
lisurcd that ihe English actor will,
■o (he last hour, extol the merits
■if your private worth and greate
f'ully transmit his Columbian laurels
to tli j charge of his posterity.
A volunteer toast by Judge Living
ston.
Ihe Stranger.—We greet him
wish a cordial wel orne to our shore.
Hv His Honor the Mayor:
Genius.—lt wilil desserve and
command the respect of all countries
M |>N 1 GO MERY, ALABAMA,
PROPOSALS
For Publishing a Newspaper
T« DU ENTITLED THE
Mon Igo mery Re pu Mi cay
l WAKE, that my new and difficult cm
. %. ploy meat, will subject me to many in
conveniences, amlng from want of expert
er ce, it is witn diffidence I announce my
seif as. being about to undertake, (in addi
tion to oilier engagements) the arduous
task oi superintending the Editorial de
parlment of' a paper I, however tins
tli;it my A'rv.’s arrangements will be sucht
as will enable nie lo present the citizens o,
Alabama with a Journal, not entirely unin
lercsting to them, while my exertions in
procuring facts in relation to (hat State
and other subjects, aided by some literary
friends, will tender it nst altogether un
acceptable lo oiliers.
1 must, on this occasion, be permitted to
depart liom the genera! custom of giving
laborious details of (lie advantages result
ing from JW’-wsphprr Jniblicativm, and ot
making specious promises; the one being
already sufficiently understood, and the
oilier calculated t<> deceive I offer neith
er; merely icmarking that its name pro
claims its principles, and that my humble
efforts will be freely exercised in endeav
ouring if> promote me usefulness of ili«
paper and interests ot the people,
It may not be an. iss (ogive to those un
acquainted, a short sketch of the place
Lvhence I lie paper is lo be issued.
Moariio.'ii.Mv, tovnieriy called Hostils
f’sci-r, lately East Alabama and New I*hi
iadclpbia, (the former established by a
Company in Georgia, and,the taller by A
Dexter,'asq. both having been incorpora
te;! into one town by the last legislatin'' )
is situate intlie healthy, fertile, ami thickh
settled county, of the same name, of which
it is the seat of justice—intended to per
petuatc two distinguished martyrs* lo the
cause of the republic, directly opposite
ihe eastern point of that highly cultivated
extensive, and fertile tract of land, known,
by lire name of the “ Big Rmul.” It ad
joins the fraction on which the town ot
Alabama stands, ami bordering .on the
celebrated river of that name, to which it
it is navigable at all seasons from the Gulf
of Mexico, for steam boats of a large class
—listant about two hundred miles from
Milledgeviile; a similar distance from the
sea ports of Mobile and Blakely; about 55
above (jahawba, the seat of government;
ami about 12 miles below the junction of
the Coosa and Talapoona. It is the poll
at which the Atlantic mails reach thcii
first stopping place in the state, and from
whence jVeun may be distributed through
the comply with great facilities. Moot
gom«-ry, from its high and airy situation,
the purity of its waters, flowing from it;,
several springs, and the elevation of tlu
banks along tne river on both sides, which
exclude stagnant waters, is considered pe
culiarly healthy; indeed, many resort t<;
that section during the summer months,
on tnat account: li contains many roman
tic, as well as level sites for huikling, ai d
for an infant establishment, it maybe call
ed a pleasant, flourishing, town
y. batyalle.
Savannah Tuly 17,1820 I
j
• The County mi named in ofthe gallam
Major Montgomery, who fell a» the Hone Shoe; anu
the town derived its title, fror dv immortal genera, ,
who shared the same fku- at -vleuec, at SB early pe
riod of the Revolutionary war. I
WE®M(SMSo
■PUBLISHED BY
KEAXU CHAHL TOX.
•ViOvuVay Evening.
LAWS OF GEORGIA.
AN ACT
Tj alter and amend an act entitled an act
to alter and fix the time of holding the
Superior and Inferior courts in the gen
eral judic al circuits of this state, and
to add the county of Madison to the
Northern, and the county of Bulloch
to the Eastern, and the county of Col
umbia to the middle circuit Passed
the 14-th December, 1819 —so far as re
lates to the times of holding the Supe
rior courts of the m ddle circuit.
Sen. 1. Be it entitled by the Senate and
/house of Jicprescntnttves o f the Slate of
Georgia; in General Assembly met, and it
is hereby enacted by th* authority thereof.
That from and immediately after the pas
sing est his act, die Superior courts o’
the several counties of the middle circuit
of this state, shah be holden at the limes
following to wit;
spring term.
In the county of Columbia on the second
Monday in March.
'ln the county of Washington, on the
fourth Monday in March.
In the county of Tat nail, on the second
tronday in April.
In the county of Emanuel, on the Thurs
day after the second Monday in April
In the county of Scriven, on the third
Monday in April.
In the county of Bjrke, on the fourth
Monday in April
In the county of Jefferson, on the Mon
day thereafter.
In the county of Richmond, on the third
Monday in May
p • ■ ,i
In the count] the se
cond Monday i
In the count on I' l6
fourth .Monday
In the count second
Monday in Oct
In the county of Bntonuel, on me i hurs
day thereafter.
In the county ofScfiven, on the third
Monday in October.
In the county of Birke, on the fourth
Monday in October.
• In the county of ftilferson, on the first
Monday in Not ember.i
In the county of Richmond, on the se
cond Monday in November
See. 2. And be it further enacted, by
the authority aforesaid, that all writs, sum
monses, and processes, whatsoever, here
tofore issued from the said courts, and
made returnable thereto, shall be held
and deeemed as returnable respectively
at the times herein fixed and designated,
and the same proceedings shall be had
thereon, as if they had been originally so
retnnable, any law to the contrary not
withstanding.
Sec. 3. And he it further enacted, by the
authority aforesaid, that for the future the
sitting of the Superior Court for the coun
ty of Richmond for the spring term, shall
not exceed three weeks; and fqr the full
term shall not exceed three weeks.
Si c. 4. And be it further enacted, bvthe
authority aforesaid, that all laws and parts
of laws, contrary to this act be, ami the
same is hereby repealed.
AN ACT
To amend an act, passed the 14lh day of
December, 1819, to alter and affix the
time of holding the Superior and} Infe
rior conrts in this state, so far as re
lates to the Superior and Inferior courts
in the Ocmulgce circuit.
Be it enacted hy the Senate and House
of Jtepreti nlativrs rs the State of Georgia,
in General Assembly met, and ills hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, ’I hat
from ai d after the pa-sage of this act, the
time of holding the Superior and Inferior
courts in the Ocmulgee Circuit, shall be
as follows:
SUPERIOR COURTS.
In the comity of Morgan on the first
Monday in March and September.
In the county of Greene, on the second
Monday in March and September.
In the county of Putnam, on the third
Monday in Match and September.
In the county of Baldw in, on the fourth
Monday in March and September.
In the county of Wilkinson, on the first
Monday in April, and the Tuesday alter
the first Monday in October.
In the county of Jones, on the second
Monday in April and October.
in (ho county of .Usper, on the third
Monday in April and October.
INFERIOR COURTS.
In the county of Morgan, on the first
Monday in June and December.
In the county of G«*e»ic, on the second
Monday in June and December.
In the county of Putnam, on the third
Monday in June and December.
In the county of Baldwin, on the fourth
Monday in June and December
In the county of Wilkinson, on the first
Monday in July, and the Tuesday after the
fitst Monday in January.
lu the county of Jones; on the second
Monday ni July, and the second Monday
in January.
In the county of Jasper,on tthe bird
Monday in July and January.
See. 2. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That all petitions, pro
cess, bills, summon** subpoenas, and all
other proceedings, returnable heretofore
to said courts, at any other time tlum thos
herepr mentioned ; be and the same art
made returnable to the courts, at the
times herein mentioned, and all parlies,
jurors, witnesses and other persons, re
quired to attend at any other limes, are
requii ed to attend at die times herein
stated
Sec. 3. And he it further enacted, That
his Excellency the Governor, cause this
act to be published twice in the Georgia
loiii-nul, immediately alter the passing of
the same.
Sec. 4. And he it further enseted, That
all laws or parts of laws militating against
this act, be and the same are hereby re
pealed
Georgia Journal,
We understand that the largest
ship-owner in Huston has now at
-ea upwards of twenty-four sail of
vessels. We persume a like in
stance could not be produced in
the United States; knd a foreign
publication, speaking of commerce, ,
alluded to the above gentleman, anw
stated him to be “ the greatest mcr- ,
chant in the world.” Independent t
of his own, a great part of his time
is devoted to public affairs; and yet (
such an immense property is l ept ,
in continual circulation, thereby ein- ■
ploying a very great number ot in
dividual a, who might otherwise sul
fer, if it were prnnited to lie dor
mant — Host Gay..
CTO OTA.
MONDAY, JANUARY 15.
APBOIXTMKVrS BY TUB CITY
CUGjYCIL.
William Bee, City Marshal si City Slmi-’f.
William Jackson, Clerk Mayors' Court.
J M Turner, Superintendaut of Jljspiu.l,
George M Waike:, Jailor,
From the late Census, the entire popu
lilion of Richmond county is estimated at
873,1 This statement, we think must ue
eirenicons—for, if we are not mistaken-
Algeria, alone, in 1310, contained nearly
5,090 souls
The Theatre opened on Thursday night
last | wc were much gratified with the im.
proved appearance. The plan is commo
dious and comfortable, and the decora
tions are neat and beautiful. The follow.
In g description has been handed us by a
friend: —
The tout ensemble is pink, rek ired with
bull, lilac and white, the pannels of the
upper boxes are tie curated with an anular
link, inleisparsed with gold pattern ,- the
dress tier contains Mcdulians in Basso Be
it evo representing the Seven Ages ot
Shakspeare —supported by a beautifnl vi
truvian scroll.}
Over the proceniura is a radiated mask
of Apollo. The Drop curtain is a richly
decorated Corinthian colonade.
VERY Li PuRTAXT.
Incur last paper, on information deriv
ed from a gentleman who had lately been
at the Indian Springs, we stated, there
was little probability of a treaty being
concluded with the Creek Indians. Wo
are glad to learn the result has been more
propitious than was anticipated. Run
ners having been despatched lor the In
dians, a large number have assembled, &
the Chiefs of the Nation we understand,
have agreed with the commissioners on
the basis of a Treaty, hy which the Green
Nation cedes to the United States, for the
use of Georgia, a large extent of Territo
ry, supposed to contain five million of a
cres, ot which their is much valuable land.
The tract of country proposed to be ce
ded by the Indians (fur the sum of §459-
000, out of which an ample reservation is
made forthe settlement of citizens claims)
is comprised within the following limits—
Beginning on the East side of Flint river,
where Jackson’s treaty line crosses the
same, thence up said river to its most
western source—thence a line running a
due west course until it shall intersect the
Uhatalioachie —thence up said river to the
Etowa or Hightower trail—thence with
said trail to where it cresses theUlcofan
hat dice—thence down said stream toils
juncflfn with the Ocmulgee river—thence
down said river to where Mitchell’s trea
ty line intersects the sune—tnencc with
said line until it intersects Jackson’s trea
ty line —and thence with the latter line to
the beginning.
MiUvdgeviUe Recorder,
Wasiiinoton Citt, January 1.
I.t. Men me, of the United Stales’ship
Cyane, has arrived in this city. By him
letters have been received at the Navy De
partment, from Captain Tienchard, of
the Cyane, and Capt. Wadsworth, of the
United States’ship John Adams; likewise,
letters from Daniel Coker, who has at
present the care ol th- American settlers
in Africa. Dr. Dis, Surgeon on board
the Cyane, and Lieut. Mervlne, visited
Campelar, and the settlers at Yonie, in
the Island of Sherbro, and left them all
well on the 26i.1i of October. These
gentlemen have given a particular account
ot the situation of tbe Americans, ami of
the causes of the late disaster in their
sicknews and death. From these various
com nunicHtions it appears that not more
than between twenty and thirty have di
ed. The mistkae in the letter from an
officer on board ofthe John Adams, pub
fished in our lust, probably arose from
taiing that only twenty-five survived,
when the information was, that twenty
live bad died. This last statement agrees
with all the communications above men
tioned, obtained on the spot, and with a
list of the persons who have died, and
which has been sent both by D r . Dix and
Mr Doughcn.
It is understood that a particular com
munication will be made to the public by
the Board of Managers of the Coloniza
tion Society, so soon as it can be prepared.
January 2.
The Treaty with Spain.
Little room is left for doubt, by the ar
iclcs furnished by the late arrival in New
York from England, that the treaty be
tween the United States and Spain has
been at length ratified, an interesting
question presents itself to our government
The Treaty has been ra'itied by the
President and Senate ofthe United States.
But the Treaty contained a clause bind
ing Spain 'o ratify it within a certain time.
That time is long ago elapsed Is the
Treaty now a Treaty, or will it be again
submitted to (he Senate? If it be not re
quired to be submitted to the Senate, but
may become the law of the land by the
Proclamation ofthe President, has the
Executive the discretion to submit it to
Senate again or not, as policy may dictate?
If he has such a discretionary power, will
he exercise it?
Our impressions, the result of conject
ure merely, are, that the Treaty will be
again submitted to the Senate; that, if it
U, there may be some opposition to it,
on the score of the Western batmdalft b«t
that it will be ratified finally as it now
stands • . *
A Northern Editor says, the govern
ment papers in all the southern and mid- (
die states, are Coming out hotter and hot
ter in favor of Slavery; —This is a gross
mistake. There is not a single editor in
these states, who dans advocate Slavery
as a principle. Wo have opposed, anti
spoken very freely of the views of the
Missouri Uestriclionists. We have sound,
cd the alarm lionestly a.nl faithfully, when
we have anticipated from the signs of the
times, an improper interference with
stale rights; or have seen measures adopt
ed w liicli tended to force upon us, a sys
tern of policy, for which \\a are wholly
unprepared. Hut because we have done
this, we arc misrepresented; either in
tentionally, lor certain purposes, or thro’
ignorance;—We me inclined to think,
inrough the latter, from the many egre
gious hlundets, these sapient genthlmcn
are daily in the habit of making. Tor in
stance, a New Ycik paper that circulates
from Dan even unto Bcersheba, and whose
editors arc neitu- r scribes or pharisees—
though pci haps lb y may with j isuce, put
in their claim u> tne third species of cha
racter, that usually accompanies these
too, in denunciations of holy writ —this
paper says the la e Legislature at Geor
gia, met arA us ust a ! A Northern bonk
maker too, w ho has ma .ul'acUired a Gen
gra >hy expressly for the use of schools, as
us title page beiokeiusth, gravely slates,
that South Carolina has a flourishing Col ■
lege at Avgusta. And even in that pen
derouswui k (ponderous w e cah it on ac
count of its -.ccighl in the articles of paper
and sheepskin—on no other account) of
tire page plentiful Jedodiah Moise, I). O
S. 1). &c. fkc. fee. ycleped “ Universal
Geography,” it is stated that the South
Carolina College has 6tW Students;
whereas it is known to every intelligent
man, mat it. never had at any one tunc,
more than ICO. Now if these men are so
much in the daik about matters of fact,
of notoriety and of permanence, perhaps
we should regard with pity and compas
sion, theirj blunders about feelings
and sentiments, which are every day
changing
These people are the very last on earth
who oughtto indulge in the fashionable
cant of the day, about slavery. Mr
Smith’s speech in Congress, contains
statements that should forever stop their
mouths. Head them attentively. From
the beginning of 1804 to the end of 1807,
there arrived at Charleston, S. O. the fol
lowing vessels with slaves—Belonging to
Charleston 61—-Rhode Island 59 Balti
more 4—Boston I—Norfolk 2—Swede 1.
—British 70-—French 3. Os the Consig
nees, 13 were natives of Charleston 83
of Ithode Island, 91 of Great Britain, 10
of France.
In the same period, the whole number
of slaves imported at Charleston, was as
follows .—British 19,949—Faench 1,078
Charleston 7,733 (of which last 5,717 be
longed to foieigners; leaving 2056 im
ported by the merchants and planters of
Charleston) —Rhode Island 7,958, Balti
more 750, Savannah 300, Norfolk 287,
Warren 280, Hartford 250, Boston 200,
Philadelphia 200, New-Orleans lUO.
Here sir (said Mr. S.) ends the Black ca
talogue. It would serve to shew the Se
nate that those people, who most .depre
cate the evils of slavery and traffic in hu
man Hesh, when a profitable market can
be found, can sell human flesh v ith as ea
sy a conscience as they can sell other arti
cles.
Georgia Journal.
Population of Miliedgeville.
W bill 8, - 4,fi>6
Blacks, • • , . 4,005
Total 8.611
Ibid.
TO-MORUOW Evening (~ Tuesdays Jan
nary 16th, 1821, will be performed the
Reverend Dr. Home’s Tragedy of
DOUGLAS.
Lord Randolph Mr. Quin,
Glenalvc-m Young,
Old Norval Hughes,
Young Norval Durang,
Officers Taylor &c
Lady Randolph Mrs. Hughes
Am 'a Miss Placide
lo which will he added for the first time
here, a new Harlequin Pantomime, with
appropriate scenery, dresses etc.
CALLED
Magic Gambols,
OR
j ffiro/tc.
Got up under the direction of Mr Schin
otti—The Music by Mr fie wit.
Harlequin Mr Schiimtti
Clown Durang
The Dandy Fennell
Columbine Mias Clark
F! * ll- y Miss Placide
For other characters and prospectus
of Pantomime—see bills of the Day.
*■ .* Uoow to be open at half past 5, and
performance to commence at half past 6 o’-
clock.
Admittance ONE DOLLAR.
Tickets lo be had at the Box Office at
the Theatre, on days of performance from
ten until one, and from three until five
o clock, when places for the boxes can
be taken.
Gentlemen are requested not to smoke
in the Theatre.—Checks not transferable.
Days of performance this week, Tues
day Thursday and Saturday.
January 15 j t
t4e
humming bird,
Q(D(D Quarter Casks Malaga Wine.
30 Kegs ditto ditto
80 Boxes Bloom Raisins,
10 Jars Grapes,
15 llhds St Croix Sugar
20 ditto Muscovado do
For Sale by
L. C. Cantelou, & Co.
January 1 2t
Groceries, t^c.
'jibHE Subscribers have just recelvpj
3L choice assortment of GROCEUr's
consisting of the following Article, J, ;
10 Hhda Pi inis Sugars
5 do Philadelphia whiskey
2do Apple d 7
5 do N. E. Rum
2 do Jamaica do
2 Pipes Holland Gin
So lib’s Northern do
10 do do R um
10 Bids doub le‘Ale (Fought,.
4 do Cider
5 Hhds prime refailine ». .
8 Casks Malaga Wuuf O,Sl l
10 Quarter chests Hyson To.
50 Bills. Mackerel Nos 2<• >
10 do Sind ’
5 do Mess Pork I
2 do Beef.
30 do Potatoes
2o Rags Irish do of the 15t,,,.
1,000 Bushels Liverpool GronJt
20 Pieces Cotton Bagging *
ALS'),
Jn assortment
* WiiJ
ore, and ,
15.000 lbs Wagon & Ck
'hue.
All of which they will dispose oTm
most reasonable terms, at their Sw
Broad Street, nearly opposite the
Hotel. *
Maguire Sj Murpb T
January 15
W. 11. Turpin,
Uasyut received an earjj
she supply of Fresh
and Genuine
MEDICINES,
Shop Furniture, J w<s j,
merits, Dye Stuffs k c . h
also' , ' ;
t,OOO ibs. Alum
5,00011)3. Logwood
2,200 ibs. Glauber’s Salts
3.0 »01bs. Rcfiued Sait Petre I
1,500 lbs. Dutch Madder
400 lbs. Indigo (Spanish and Carolii
200 Boxes Window Glass
400 Kegs English White Lead
100 Kegs Spanish Brown
900 Gallons Linseed Oil (Ist. qualit
150 Gallons Spirits Turpentine
400 Gallons Tanners Oil
5 i 0 lbs Lamp Black,
Together with a general
sortmer.t of
PAIN T s
Paint Brushes, Putty and Fresh I
DEN SEEDS, for sale at the Sigm
Golden Mortar.
Angusta, January 15 a3i
Mr. Leslie I
RESPECTFULLY informs (hell
and Gentlemen that Ids n*vß
SCHOOL will commence on Satnnlfl
2, th instant, at Ids former stand
street, nearly opposite the City
Days of attendance c verySatnnlay,®
till 12 o’clock A. M. & from 2 till
His Night School!
for young Gentlemen will comnifiß
Friday evening the 26th ins-ant, all
die light—prme of tuition in buth 'H
ces TenDol'ars perqua>tcr. H
MR. LESLIE returns his thanks*
liberal encouragement he has heiA
met with, and hopes by his
attc*i ion to the improvement of b'H
pi.s, to merit the patronage oftha'iH
mr.ylavor him. Mr. L will thank ■
rents who intend to send their ctH
to enter their names as soon as
cut. H
Ladies’ seminaries and private
attended w h punctuality—
other particulars made known at
room - January*
Itr. C. ZaceJ
INf ORMB tfie Citizens of
■ i <s v *cmit}, that he lias siluuloiflM
sell at Mrs R. Martin’s on the
Green and Washingtpn-tlree s, wwh
oil M’s Ids professional services in i'raf
Surgery, and llid,' iff ry, and lioy'lffl
his skill and attention to gain JMB
share of patronage,
January 15 3:M|jS
i-cglioru £5 Straw iioiii|9
tMrt.
O F.SPECTPULLY informs her I
*• ■* and the public in general, thalfflß
now opening the following ar
line, to wit Wu
White and lilaclc Tsghsn hI
bolh in Flats, and those ready imflL
in the newest fashions and shap ( H®
fancy open work, edged, &c.—
a variety of low priced ditto, of c*B||
lor—and a supply of the finest quai*|
newest fashioned shape Straw
ditto Misses’ do and a large supp'jCT*
quality ? *?
Straw Bonne
that can he offered very low,
Bonnets—These in addition to l’ er ySK
vtoek; makes her assortment
plete. Jacuary 15 J3[
Notice. ■
ALL persons indebted to ® ul *g
liamson lata of Lincoln coui™«'
ceased, are requested to make
payment, and those having claim*
said deceased are required to I> ,CI, W
in according to law. .Brdi
James Wads worth?
January 15