Newspaper Page Text
L exceeding fiftfj ' vh °' *« tfi '
I from the subalterns of the line,
ten, nor
f e than per month;
I that the asrfWßquarterinasters
I aas istant commissaries of sub
tiiice, shall be subject to duties in
E departments, under the orders
Elie secretary of war,
| : c 9 And be it further enacted,
I, t there shall be one paymaster
Eeral, with the present compensa-
I. aD a fourteen paymasters, with
I ’nay and emoluments of regimen*
inavraasters; and that there shall
■one commissary of purchases, and
In military storekeepers, to be at
|i,ed to 'the purchasing depar
tc. Id. And be it further enacted,
Lt the medical department shall
Cist of one surgeon general, eight
teens, with the compensation of
■Cental surgeons, and torty.five
■tint surgeons, with the compen-
Kon of post surgeons. 1 •
■ c , 11. And be it further enacted,
■atthe officers, non-cctnnussioned
B ce rs, artificers, musicians, and
K va tcs t retained by this act, except
Ke soecially provided for, shall
Ketho same rank, pay,and emolu-
Kts, as arc provided in like cases,
■existing laws; and that the force
■prized and continued in service
Ker this act shall be. subject to ‘he
Ks and articles of war.
■gect. 12. And be it further enacted,
Rat the President of the U. States
■se to be arranged the officers, non-
Hnnissioncd officers, artificers, mil
lions, apd privates, of the several
K, pow iti" the service, of th? U.
■eg, in such manner as to form
■ complete: out*'of (he same the
■c authorized by this act, and
Re the supernumerary officers,
■•commissioned officers, artificers,
Kcians, and parivates, to be dis-
from the service of the Unit-
Brutes.
■c. 13 And be it further enacted,
B^d ,eie shall be allowed and paid
IBach commissioned officer wiio
Mb* discharged from the service
B <e United States in pursuance of
jßict, three' mouths piy.iii addition
|Be pay and emoluments to which
B-iV be entitled by law at the time
B s discharge.
■ 14. And be it further enacted,
fßlthe system of‘‘General Ilcgu
® ’ for the Army,” complied by
■ General Scott, shall be, anti
B is hereby, approved \nd a
■tolfor the government of thear-
Bdlhc United States, and of the
when in the service of the
States.
■ March 2d, 1821.
B GE '>RGIA:
B lls hseellency, John Clark, Governor
B a Com m«'«der in Chief of the Army
B N * v >’ of 'this state, and of the Mill
B A PROCLAMATION.
by the eighth section of the
- article of the constitution of this
Bit 18declared that the Governor shall
|Blwer to convene the General As
■)’’ ° n ' >xlr aordinary occasions.
Bjwmma#. have received informs
■■ . , Treaty concluded on the
IBJ'.ot Unitary last, between theU-
Comm’Ssioiiers and tlie Creek
of Indians for the extinguishment
Mir title to certain lands for the use of
■ tUe > has been ratified, and deeming
requiring- the immediate
Bf n die General Assembly, 1
Bl IO f SU t 0 issue diis my Procla-
B tor convening- the same at the
■House in Milledgeville, on MON
lß^he.thirtieth day c f april
■v, “y enjomging and requiring- the
wauce ut the several members of the
Bui? 7 an,; ' ,es thereof, at the place,
B e , V abov e mentioned.
Bf:. Umler hand, and the great seal
Bkni'.'i Sta -n’ at J* l * (Stale-House, in
d.ty of March,
■i^ Pai ; ot ° urLor d. one thousand
JBii t l Un( * lc hand twenty-one and of
.I***™* "aactAMt
B* c * BMUMO.VO.
B Notary of State.
I ? ust
,u ' e cn libera, terms,
■«ss£ asu^.
K. Augutus Brux.
I To Hire
■Ol'vr m
IRj.i'k , e G l '° Man, a good Pastry
i U and ho,iest . and can be
i n, led. For terms apply to
B *93® *liompsou.
Richmond county
S^ e,/c °f l^e Court of
y* for Richmond County.
has aP
■ with V' ,^ d ,I nin ' stratlon . dc bo
■W esf e 5 e W«U annexed, on tl.o
* l ,cse are t( > cite admo
if- the Kindred and
in Kl »® cea,e<l t to file
or bff my °? ce » (if any they
B'' n theriri« re T lhe ‘* l3t Monday in
■* ac H«*-bert, Clerk
■B' ° J the Cc ut: of Ordinary.
AWCSTA,
THURSDAY, MARCH 22.
POU THE CHRONICLE.
Cluxlt’s Benefit
Is announacd for Saturday next. This
young lady is too well known, and too
highly appreciated for her mental endow
ments and personal attractions to require
the aid of common place panegyric. Rut
we must call the attention cf the Patrons
of the Drama, particularly on this occa
sion—-and endeavor to rouse them from
the seeming apathy into which they have
fallen. TV e would then say to them, that
Mies Clasik possesses a mind far above
mediocrity,& every other quality to render
her useful and ornamental to society—that
she is a bative Americas, and therefore
claims their patronage by right—Yes,
claims their patronage by light— Because
it is their duty to encourage and promote
the firstlings of genius, until it blooms into
maturity ; indeed, it is the duty of
every individual, Who can properly esti
mate its kenificcnt influence upon the
common purposes of life, as well as its
tendency to the advancement of civil and
political happiness. Taste and Morals, the
basis and capitol cf the social edifice, are
the products of ripened Genius, from
whose parity and intelligence they derive
their beauty and durability. But, if the
interposing clouds of Ignorance or Ava
ric& should obscure and damp its lustre, it
falls a- prey to its own consuming fires:
and that mind, which waste improve and
tenlighten acommunity-—perhaps a world !
—lies in neglected ruins, a sad memento
of the cruelty and ingratitude of its fellow
beings.
Genius requires the fostering hand of a
kind and indulgent patronage —Indiffer-
ence or neglect, chills its burning aspira
tions, and, with an icy hand, palsies its no
blest energies. It is a tender—fragile
flower, and should receive the culture of
“assiduous care”—Then will it doubly
repay every attention bestowed upon it,
by diffusing its be • gn and cheering influ
ences upon every object within its sphere
—enlarging, beautifying, and ennobling our
nature, la it not then incumbent upon all
who have the good of the human family—
its embellishment and improvement, at
heart—to cultivate kindly and sedulously
the unfolding bud of Genius, which is just
bursting into maturity ? Oh, yes—and they
ovili. And in doing so, we are sure they
will not forget the Benefit of theit favorite
MISS CLARK.—The pieces which arc
selected for performance, display much
taste and good sense, and will not fail to
please, if not instruct an enlightened
•auditory.
An Unknown Admirer.
FOR ThT CHRONICLE.
On reading a series of essays in the Augusta
Herald.
In Rome, for a Consul they once had a horse, *
You’d think it impossible we should do worse;
But things in ■ hat place, never reach’d such a pass
As here, where we’ve got for a Censor an Ass.
• The Emperor Caligula mr.de his horca Consul.
It was rumored, on Saunclay last, that
the appointments of Commissioners, un
der the Treaty with Spain, would be
made by the President on that day. The
ivapectibility of those trusts—the great
number of citizens of the first character
who had been recommended for those
employments—and their supposed desir
ableness in the present stagnation of bu
siness, have combined to make it a matter
of considerable interest to know on whom
the choice is to fall Gn enquiry, we
learn, that, owing probably to the great
latitude and consequent difficulty of se
lection, the appointments were not made
on Saturday as expected, anti probably
will not be made for a few weeks to
come.
PiniADELrniA, K.incn 8.
Admiring the manly ami political con
duct of those members of Congress front
Pennsylvania, who voted for the ad
mission of Missouri into the Union, on
terms compatible with the Federal Con
stitution, and learning that some of them
would reach tliic city on Mduday last on
their home from Washington, a number
of our fellow.citizens united to give them
an entertainment as a mark of their ap
probation and respect. On the evening
of that day, a supper was preparad at
Rubicam's Hotel, to which between twen
ty and thirty gentlemen sat down. They
were favoured with the company of Jon
athan Roberts, Esq. of the Sonate of the
United States, Dr. Samuel Moore, and
Thomas J. Rogers, Esq, of the House of
Representatives. After supper, the bil
lowing toasts adopted to file occasion,
were drank, John ConarJ, Esq. officiat
ing as President,:
TOASTS.
1, The Usion—Only to be preserved
by a disinterested and patriotic adherence
to the constitution.
2 Missotrm—A Star, obscured in ri
sing, by clouds and storms, but destined
to shine brightly in the federal constella
tion.
3. The Constitution of the United
States—Won by mutual sufferings, and
founded on a mutual compromise among
various sovereignties; may it never be
endangered by sectional parties.
4. Questions of abstract right—may
they never jeopard the enjoyment of par
lical blessings,
5. The president of the United States
—He enters upon-the second period of
lii's office with the increased love end ven
fl'ftion of his fellow citizens.
CocTraT~Lct the question ne
ver be, whether we are from the north or
Lie south, the east or ihc west but who
is most devoted to its welfare.
•. c . o> " i! *. K ' !S ~Let it not longer employ
itsdf in diseasing the old question,
“whether it lias power to blind a portion'
of the freemen of America, in all cases
whatsoever.”
8. The Senate of the United States—
Moderate,firm, enlightened, and patriotic.
y. Our Guests —They deserve well of
their country who preserve its harmony
and union.
10- Ihe inhabitants of our territorhs
—When arrived at the period of national
manhood, may they enjoy the right to re
gulate their own concerns. •
11. Henekt Clat—He beams st his
setting wi th more than meridian lustre.
12. Agriculture, Commerce, and Man
of adores—Their interests, correctly un
derstood, one and indivisible.
1.5 E plurtbus utiutn eslo perpuaetf
In our paper ot Ineruay, wc published
an extract from JlfemttA, cxiiUiiting a
beautiful sketch of the I’amh.t or \V /i.
»rro in prosperity. From the same pib
lication we have selected a picture oflhe
same Family when reduced to want It
is a most appaling view of the consectieii
ces which follow in the train oi Poverty.
Democratic Pits*.]
“Walberg had always felt and etpress
ed the strongest feelings • { tender respect
towards his parents—his father rarticu
larly, whose age far exceeded Hut of his
mother. At the division of their meal (hat
day, he showed a kind of wolfish aid gree
dy jealousy that made lues trembe. Ht
whispered to her—“ How much rny father
eats—how heartily he feeds while we have
scarcely amoisel!” “And let us want that
morsel, before your father wants one!”
said Incs in a whisper— “I have scarce
fasted any thing myself” “Father—fa
Iher,” cried Walberg shouting in the car
of the dealing old man, “you are eating
heartily, while Lies one! her children are
starving!” And he snatched the food from
his father’s hand, who gazed at him va
cantly, and resigned the contested mor-!
scl without a struggle. A moment after
wards the old man arose from his seal,
and with horrid unnatural force, tore ’he
untasted meat from his grandchildren’s
lips, and swallowed it himself, while his
rivelled and loolhles*’ mouth grinned at
them in mockery nt mice infantine and
malicious.
“Squabbling about your supper?” cited
Evcrhard, bursting among them with a
wild and feeble laugh,—“Why here's e
nougii for to-morrow —and to-morrow.”
And he flung indeed ample means for Iwo
day’s subsistance on the table, but : .e
looked pater and paler The hungry
family devoured the hoard, and forgot
to ask the cause of his mci easing paleness,
and obviously diminished strong Hi.
“They had long been without any do
mestics, and as Everhard disappearing
mysteriously every day, the daughters
were sometimes employed on the humble
errands of the family. The beauty of the
elder daughter, Julia, wasso conspicuous,
♦hat her mother hue! often undertaken
the most menial errands lie)self, rather
than send her daughter into the streets
unprotected. The following evening,
however, being intently employed in some
domestic occupation, she allowed Julia to
go out to purchase their food for to-uior
rew, and lent her veil for the purpose, di
recting her daughter to arrange ii in the
Spanish fashion, with which she was well
acquainted, so as to hide her lace.
“Julia who went with trembling Steps
on her brief errand, had somehow derang
ed her veil, and a glimpse of her beauty
was caught by a cavalier who was passing- ■
flie means of her dress and occupation
suggested hopes to him which he ventur
ed to express. Julia burst from him with
the mingled terror and indignation ofin
sultcd purity, but her eyes rested with
unconscious avidity on the handful of gold
which glittered in liis hand—She thought
cf her famishing parents,—of her own de
clining strength, and neglected useless
talents. The gold still sparkled before
her—she felt—she knew not what, and to
escape from some dcelings is perhaps the
best victory we can obtain over them.—
But when she arrived at home, she eager
ly thursttbe small purchase she had made
into tier mother’s hand, and though hither
to gentle, submissive, and tractable, an
nounced in a tone of decision that seemed
to her startled mother (whose thouf’nts
were alway s limited tutnc exigcruite, of
the hour) like that of suddsu insanity,
that she would rather starve than ever
again tread the streets of Seville alone;”
[ln the midst of this extreme wretched
ness, flie old mother of Walberg dies, and
the poet (for throughout this story heel ■
serves no lower name) produces a truly
awful effect, by representing this death,
which, but a few weeks before, would
have been lamented by the whole house
hold, as being now regarded by them all —
more or less strongly —in the light of a
happy, deliverence. The grandfather a
lane ,f, sunli into such a slate of second
childishness, as to be quite insens.ble to
any impression, happy or sorrowful, from
what haa happened, in short, the calami
tous situation of Walberg, ar i ail that be
long to him, is such that at length Ihe
great tempter of theta!.’, Mehnoth, thinks
the hour is come in which lie may make a
successful fa tempt on the warmest feel
ing:) oflhe son, the husband, and the fa
then. It is thus that the first notice of this
terrible temptation is introduced to the
other members oflhe family.]
••'I lie grandfather, stiLf seated in his am
ple chair by the care of Ines, (for his son
had grown very indifferent about him,)
watched her moving fingers, and exclaim
ed with the petulance of dotage, “Ay,—
you are arraying them in embroidery,
while lam in rags.—in ragsl” he
holding out the sleuder garments which
the beggared family could with difficulty
spare him. Incs tric-d to pacify him, and
showed her work, <o prove that it was the
remnants of her children’s former dress
she was repairing; but, with horror unut
terable, she preccit cd her husband incen
sed at these expressions of dotage, and
venting his frantic and fearful indignation
in language that she tried to bury the
sound of, by pressing closer to Ihe old
man, and attempting to fix his bewildered
attention on herself? nd her work.
“ This was easily accomplished, and
all was well, till they were abont to sepa.
rate on their wretef »dprecarious errands.
Then a new and un (old feeling trembled
at the heart of one < )f the young wander
ers. Julia rernemi >sred the occurence
cf a preceding evening—«h<j thought
tempting the flattering lan
guage, and the tender tone of the yoting
cavalier. She saw her family perishing
around herffor want—she left it consum
ing her own vitals—and she cast her eye
,round the squalid room, the gold glitter,
efl brighter and brighter in her eye. A
faint hope aided perhaps by a still more
faint suggestion of venial pride, swelling
in her heart. “ Perhaps he might love
me,” she whispered to herself, “ and think
me not unworthy of his hand.” Then
despair returned to the charge. “I must
die of famine,” she thought, “ if I return
unaided—and why may I not by my death
benefit my family! J will never survive
shame, but they rtiay— for they w;ll not
know it t” 'Siiic went out and took a di
rection different horn that of the family.
“»Vight camd ou -the wanderers re
turned slowly on by one —Julia was the
hut. Her brothers and sister had each
obtained a trilling aims, for they had learn
ed Spanish ennugh to beg in—and the old
man’s face wore a vacant smile—as he saw
the store produed, which was after all,
scarce sufficient to afford a meal for the
youngest. “And have you brought ns
nothing Julia?” sai l her parents. She
stood a pait and in silence. Her father
repeated the question in a raised angry
voice Site started at tile sound and
rushing forward, buried her head in bur
mother’s bosom “ Nothing—nothing”
site cried in a broken and suffucated
voice: •* I tried—my weak and wicked
heart submitted to the thought fur a mo
ment—hut no—no, not even to save yon
from perishing, could! !—I came home
to perish first myself!” Her shuddering
parents comprehended her—and amid
their agony they blessed her and wept—
hut not front grief. 7'he meal was divid
ed, of which Julia at first steadily refused
to partake, ns she had not contributed to
it, till her reluctance was overcome by the
affectionate importunity of the rest and
she complied.
“It was during this division rff what all
believed to lie their last meal, that Wal
berg gave one of those, proofs of sudden
and fearful violence of temper, border
ing on insanity, which he hud betrayed
latterly lie seemed to notice, with sul
len displeasure, that his wife had, ns she
always did, reserved the largest portion
(or his father. He eyed it askance at first,
muttering angrily to himself Then he
spoke more aloud, though not so as to
■be heard by the deaf old man, who was
sluggishly devouring his sordid meal.—
Then the Bufferings, of his children seem
ed to inspire him with with a kind of wild
resentment, and started tip, exclaiming,
“My son sells his blood to a surgeon,to save
us from perishing ! My daughter trem
bles on the verge of prostitution, to pro.
cure us a meal I” Then fiercely address
i,m. his father; ‘And wlmi dust thou do,
old dotard? Kisc up.—use up, and beg
for us thyself, or thou must starve!”—
and, as he spoke, he raised his arm against
the. helpless old man At this horrid
sight, Ines shrieked aloud, and the cliil
diet, rushing forward, interposed The
wretched father incensed to madness,
dealt blows -among them, which were
borne without a murmur; and then the
storm being exhausted, he sat down and
wept.
“At this moment, u ,lo, the astonishment
at id terror of all except Walbrvg, the old
man, who, since tl\e night of his wife’s
interment, had never moved hut from his
chair to his bed, and that not without as
sistance, rose suddenly from his scat, and,
apparently in obedience to (nsson, walk
ed with afirm and steady pace towards
the door. When he had readied it, he
paused, looked back on them with a fruit
less effort at recollection, and went out
clowly;—and such was the terror f.h by
all at this last ghally lock, which seemed
like dial 01 a corpse moving on to Ihc
place of ifs interment, that no one attempt
ed to oppose his passage, and several mo
ments dapsed hetore Evcrhard had die
recollection to pursue him.
“ In the mean lime, Ines had dismissed
her children, and sitting aa near as she
dared to the wretched father, attempted
to address some soothing expressions to
him. Her voice, which was exquisitely
sweet and soft, seemed to produce a me
chanical effect ou her. He turned to
wards her at first,— then leaning his head
on his arm, he, ehed a few simple tears, —
then flhtging it on his wif<’s bosom, he
Wept aloud Ines seized this moment to
impress on his hart the horror she fd.
from the outrage he had committed, and
abjured him to supplicate the mercy of
God, for a crime, w hich, in her eyes, ap
peared scarce soon of parricide. Walberg
wildly nske : what she alluded to; and
when, shuddering, she uttered the
word*, —“ Your father —your poor old fa
ther!”—he smiled with an expression of
mysterious and supernatural confidence
dial lioz her blu/xl, and approaching
her ear, softly whispered. “ 1 have no
father! He is dead, —long dead I 1 bun
cd him the night I dug my mother’s
grave ! I’oor old man” he added with a
sigh it was the better for him, —he would
have lived only to weep, and perish per
haps with hunger. Hut I will tell you,
Ines—and let it be a secret, I wondered
w!«nl made our provisions decrease so,
till what was yesterday sufficient for one.
I watched, and at last 1 discovered it must
be a recrct —an old goblin, who daily vis
ited this house—lt came in the likeness
of an old man in rags, and with a long
t. hitc beard, and it devoured (very thing
an the table, while the children stoo!
hungry by ! Hut I struck at—l cursed it—
I chased it in the name of the All-powerful,
ami itja gone. Oh it was a fell devouring
igoblin!—butic will I.aunt us no more, and
we shad have enough. Enough,” said
t!ie wretched man, involuntarily return
ing to Ids habitual associations, —“ enough
for to-morrow.”
DtEU —On the -Ifitli inst. Mr. Jacob
Bostick, ailera severe illness, in the 4Ji.fi
year ot his age. tie has left a disconsolate
widow, and a numerou* circle of friends to
lament the death"bfeo valuable a member
of Society
sm>mtfmtmot&f*
Witts Cvreicnt.
Cotton, 12 a 13 csxiV
Tobacco, 3$ a 4
Hum, Jam. g I a 15>
Nglthern, 45 a 55
' Sdgar; 8 a 11
Coffee, prime, 29 .
Colton HaggtdgV 22 a 2l
‘ Iron, Sj J 5
Steel, German, 14 a 16
9 a 11
The subscriber begs leave to returohi*
sincere thanks to the Members of the dif
ferent Fire Company’s and Citizens of
Augusta in general for their distinguish
ed exertions at the late fire on the even
ingot" the 18th inst in saving his property
from the awful destruction that hovered
around it. He also considers it a duly en
cumbent on birr* to tender his acknow
ledge incuts to these gentlemen who were
so kind as to endeavour to solace his fami
ly during the time of the above calamity.
JOSEPH S CART.
March 22
V 7 o\*U\e "Benefit of
Messrs, Duran g £5 Quin.
On Friday Evening, March 24, 1821.
WILL BE PERFORMED,
(For the first time here) a Grand Melo
Drama in Three Acts, called
TEKELI,
Oft,
The Siege of Montgatz.
.Ifter which u Petit Comedy, called
A IKvaj after t\ieWedding
To which will be added the
Hall «f Mirth,
Consisting oi Dancing, Singing and Reci
tation.
To conclude with a National Operatic
J'iecc, called
mm ilaibmo,
on,
Tlie Pride of •dvnerica—
Her aVuvj,
Written by Wm; Spilier, Esq; of the New
York Theatre.
Miss Clark’s Benefit on I
Saturday next.
March 22- ,
.. j
5 Dolls. Reward. 1
OTOI SN fi-nrn (lie .tore of Mr. Patrick, *
on Bridge Row, about the 13th or 14ilj
inst. « double cased capp’d Silver Watch,
the outside case very thin—maker’s name
Er dly Norton,on the face—the chain bro
ken—the No not remembered, in the in
side. The above reward will be paid to
whoever will return the watch t« the sub
scriber at the Theatre,
George White. !
March 22 3t i
TO RENT,
-AvNU immediate possession given, the
tenenn nt No 4 Bridge Row—. Apply to
McKenzie, Bcmioch, Co
March 22. w3l
Advertisement.
It UI'.HF.AS th. atibsc.ibet- lia. t.ken
the Boarding House, just below the goal
an ! market house, on Broad street, in the j
city of vugurta, returns his thanks to a
generous public for the support already "
given, and solicits a continuance of their ,
favors, and pledges himself to give every (
attention, and boarding at the following
rates, to wit: —Horses boarded at 50 cents
per night: single feed 37$ ; board.ng for
man per day §1; dinner 50 cents; sup.
per 37j cents; breakfast 37$ ; bed 25
cents —clean nice beds and a well furnish
ed table, and a good attentive hostler from
the north. 1 also keep a Wagon Yard in
good order, gratis, to those that take
hoarding. 1 am; Sic. he.
Thornton iloleman-
March 22.
QfJ* The Millcdgevillc Recorder, Co
lumbia, S. C. Stale Gazette, and Raleigh
Minerva, will publish the above weekly
forone month, and forward their accounts
to this office for payment.
Notice.
VVHERF.AS the undersigned lias by
Hie Honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Burke, county, been regularly appointed
Guardian of the person and property of
William Jones of said ocunty —it first hav
ing satisfactorily appeared to said Court
that the said William Jones is in a slate of
the most deplorable insanity'.
These are therefore to foruarn and ad
monish all and every person or persons
from making any contract with said Wil
liam Jones, or any person in his name or
order, without the privity, consent and
intervention of the subscriber, and from
intermeddling in any rammer with the es
tate either real or personal of said William
Jones.
All persons having demands against said j
William Jones, can have them adjusted
by application to the subscriber, on a sa
:isfactory shewing of their correctness
Vnd those indebted to him are requested
in come forward ana make immediate set
■leirent; as it is his intention to take the
most, energetic steps to place the estate
d his ward, in a regular train,
Augustus IE Anderson,
Guardian of IVm Jones.
March 22 «-2t
Notice.
THF- creditors of GL. Rakestrow arc I
hereby notified that I have obtained from
the honorable the justices of the Inferior
Court of Wilkes county and, state of Geor
gia, an order to appear before them on
the 3rd of April ntr't, at which time I
th»n apply to their aonors fora discharge,
under the act> iof the state of Georgia,
passed foe the relief of insolvent debtors.
G. L. Bakestraw.
BOrrb 83—-ts
Spring Goods.
ieviett, Abell, $ Co.
Upper wing City Aotcl,
HAVE JITST RECEIVED FROM
NEH.YORK, A FRESH SUPPLY OP
Seasonable, Staple $ Fancy
mmw ©©®3d§ 9
AMONG WHICH A III; TUt VOLI.OWING—
extru Superfine black and blue,
doth*
Figured Nankin Crape Robes, Black r.ni
assorted colors.
Linen Cambric, low priced and very fine.
Do. do. Ilkts. do do do do '
Fine and low priced Law in,
IMuin, striped ami figured Jaconet Muslin,
Flam and figured book ditto,
Leuo Muslin and Ml Hindis, suitable (oTf
I‘aviliions, _
Striped Muslinettes,
Black, while, blue, and pink Satins,
White and pink figured ditto,
Figured and striped Silks, various • cions
Blue, pink, green, white, blank, dove,
pearl, and a variety of oilier coloift
double Florence and LcfhnUnes,
Satin and Tafcty, plain and pearl edgefl
Ribbons,
Figured garniture ditto, plaid and satfrj
stripe do. various colors and widths
from No. I to 22, some very rich,
Ladies’ white and other' color, prunella
•Shoes,
Gentlemen and Ladies’ blaek and white.
figured and plain silk hose, ’ '
Gentlemens’ silk and cotton half do.
Cambric and Curliie Ginghams,
Shell, imitation, pocket U dressing
Green, black and assorted colors Italiad
and India sewing silk,
Knsbia Diaper and frisii Sheeting*,
Black Bombazine, very fine.
White, figured and striped Me reads arf&'i
Toilanelte Vesting,
Gentlemen's super white castor and otlicf
colored beaver gloves,
Ladles’ w hile, purple aud colored kid and
silk do. (
Irish Linens, • y’ .
Silk, lace, pear), ivqry and beat gilt and'
plated coat, vest and shirt buttons.
Black, white and green Italian crapes,
Super light print and chintz calicoes,
Long Nankins—Fans,
Worked muslin bands,
Whilteinore's ColUn Cards, No. 10, btf
the box, m
Bandboxes by the neat or dozen, &c. fic#
ALSO
Dnc, Gaac lauAita*
Leghorn Hats ,
unusually low.
The above, together with goods prcvl
onsly on band, comprise a very general
assortment, which were bought cheap,
and will be sold accordingly.—Count!/
Merchants and other*, who will pleasp
call, will find, wc presume, sufficient ipt
dneements to repeat their visits
March 111— ■■ —wtf
Nimc£
JLhE annual election for Members <9
the City Council of Augusta, will behold- -
cn on Monday the ‘Jib of April next inthp
respective Wards of the City, to wit
For District No. 1, Tiv» ‘
Members. ’
At Mr. Holman’s Tavern, near toe Mar- .
ket bouse, under the supcrintcndancc dt
A. Waterman, John H. Mann, and A. Cun
ningham, Esquires, or any two of them.'**
This district is composed of ali that part
of the city below Centre street.
For District No S, Thre&
Members.
At the City-Hotel, under the
tendance of 1, C. Cantelou, N. 1.. Sur
ges, and William J. Hubby, Esquires, ot
any two of them This district is compos
ed of that part of the city between Centro
and Mdntosh streets.
For District No. 3, Three
Members.
At the Planter’s Hotel, under the su
per! ntendunce of A. Slaughter, P Ben
noc!*, and John Carmichael, Esquires,
or any two of them. This district is com
posed of all that part of the city lying west,
of M'lntosh street.
(£j» The Managers aro
requested to keep the polls open from
nine in the forenoon, until three o’cloofc
in the afternoon, and transmit a list of the
voters and a statement of the polls to th«
Mayor. Should it be inconvenient for anr
of the persona appointed to attend, the/
will please signify the same, so that other*
may be appointed.
Nicholas Warc, Mnyor.
Bi) the Miij-r,
D. CLARKE, C. C.
March 19c -Üb*
Georgia, li ichmond county.
He hoar. Herbert, Clerk of Che Court (f
0) die are fur Richmond Canute.
WHEREAS Lewis 11. Gregory, ha*
applied (or letters of «dmini*tra»
tion on the estate and effects, K manual
Gregory, late of said County deceased.
Now therefore, there ere to fire andL
admonish ail anti singular the kindred and
creditors of “aid deceased, to file their oh
jectiohri in tny offir (if any they have) or.
or Ixefore tiic first Monday in May ncrc'i
otherwise letters cf iirlininlr !r.tion will
granted to him.
Given under mv hand and Seal of OlScft
in the City of Augusta tins 22 st d“.'
March 1821.
Isaac Herbert,
I Clerk of the Court of Ordinal y
I March 22 It - „ ,
\ —— i. ■
To Garpeuters.
3?HE subscribers have on hand a quail
[ lily of HOUSES ILLS k FLA 1 ES,which
, they will dispose of to builders, on th»
, most reasonable terns, at their Store, of
. posite the Market.
David Smith, Ce^
i March 15 4t—r j
r, (-ro.TiCft
2lit