Newspaper Page Text
t pitncotOf or alipicc, or
'■ •'* P rpper,the beufii oil and cas
oil paints ai:d other production*
~ \Vest Indies, may succeed on
Ls of acres of southern peaiu-
L cioriiia, in which there are n i
fe s 0 far as those productions
Lndon climate.
L regard to the land, coffee, tin
l .rsal favourite ot the world, docs
I require a rich soil, especially for
liuorc delicate and esteemed qnal
I Either does the o.ive nor
Lane vine, nor the fk, nor the
I® -j’hc success of coftee in some
Lent places, in so large a coun-
I are to be confidently expected,
I w iU prove an easy, healthful,
I profitable new employment of a
Isiderable portion of both our poor
| our African population. The
I grows in France in grav els, pine
blowing sands. Attica,
lous for its ancient commerce in
Loll, isavery sterile country.
L olive, occasionally failing in
|f,:einthe 43d degree of north
Itude, msut succeed in all Klor
|to the south of St. Augustine,
■ probably of t Mary’s river, in
ljegree-3 north latitude. The date
Is in the countries under the
Kor. and thence to (he island of
■iii'.a, in 39 degrees north lati-
I equal to our 29 degrees, and
■isucci ed in our peninsula. The
■vT.itore of Granada in Spain, is
■only climate in Europe in which
Bilrietl <frape or raisin is well and
■jantly p-oduced by the sun and
K It is supposed by some that
K,.,m temperature produced by
■passage of the air over the Gulf
■am, enables the planters to raise
■ sea-island cotton. If this be
Bded Florida will greatly extend
■advantages in that respect. The
Kith of the Gulf Stream has been
K proved by the thermometer.
Kind, or Corinth fruit so cal-
Igrows in the temperature of
Hla.
He magnitude of the live oak, pe-
Hiar to America, with other tim-
Hml useful woods, cannot be un-
Hn to any who have attended to
Htiject. Much of i t grows on the
Hand navigable waters, and may
Hmlered highly valuable by local
Hml house building, and by wa*
Hut steam mills. The West la*
Hole in lumber must be immense
■very active. The breeding and
Hi asses and mules, and the easy
HrUtion of them to our foreign
Hbors, must constitute a great
Hess even m the poorest districts
Hid. The ingenuity, versatility,
Hctivity, of our countrymen will
Hcilhe capacities of soil, censor-
Hnof (he country a< d coasts,
Hhe climate, to inurnerabie ex-
Hents, in order to make the best
Hood bargain.
■ ULUMRIANUS.
Il'resh Shoes.
B l ' arrived from the Manufactories in
B'kisetts, ft general assortment of
Bis’ Miss: s' Childrens
H'occo Shoes § liootees.
B ry dealers will find it to their in-
B lu cull at M'lntosh street, opposite
House
I Abner \ustin.
■Nth, 19th, 1821 4tp
m*ots Shoes .
-ub sc fiber has just received f.om
a fresh supply of
■ties’ X UeuWenu u*’
•OOTS it SHOKH.
H-Af/,SO O.V H.iJVD
Band Lpper Leather,
e . W!l ; ”pore of on the most ac-
Bdauug terms.
1 Closes Ross, ju n’r.
»26- 3t
i
lume7~
■I) r, .
H!i i first quality Stonr
I,‘« at the foot of the bridge,
H «ollar» per cask,
H Kffsil Lamar,
H k Notice.
Hn*‘u arfners * 1 ' 1 P heretofore existing
t Georgia, under the
lHi! I,' -iir P t 'iiSer, Ik Co. was this day
y mutual consent.
H Carpenter,
B Jacob Dresser, ir.
■ 23 > 182!-. 3tp J
mi- bug'i„ eSB of the above firm
»‘’ led b >’ John Carpenter.
K'or Sale,
H^ Xc hange for Town
■ property.
arid healthful situation
K ‘ s - I be premises are well
IIHd eve -l CorniT ' O( dwelling
Hi...i ry nec essary out-building,
HrS 10 “well of excellent wa
-6nii!«offlr P crUCU!ar3 enc l uire 61
aluysiu.
TII UHSDAY, MARCH 29.
COMMUNICSTID.
MRS. l)c I'ASS.
1 his lady has visited our city, for the
purpose of entertaining the lours of mu
:.ic with adisplay of her t anscendant pow
os. The highest eulogy to the meriioi i
ous, cannot be better exhibited than bv a
crowded audience.
Tins, she has received in our sister city,
Savannah, andwiliiout wishing to detrret
from the merits of Mrs, French, (with
whom we do not believe she will lose bv
competition) the following extract from
the Georgian of the I 7\h inst clearly indi
cates her claim.
“ I attended Mrs. Dc Pass concert or,
Tuesday evening last and was extremely
gratified with the performance of that ex
cellent vocalist, There is something of
novelty in her sty'c w Inch gives a double
charm to her soft, and mellow tone. 4
have hecid her compared to Mrs. French,
but there is no reason in such a comparison,
Mrs De Pass is so decidedly superior to
Mrs. French in musical science, that all
competition is left fur behind. Mrs. De
Pass possesses every natural advantage
that Mrs. French can lay claim to; her
voice is equally mellow, and has greaten
comps*. For clearness and mellowness on
the bight,r keys, it cannot be surpassed.—
I do not wish any person to rely solely on
my word, let every sceptic go and judge
for himself.” * z
For the Chronicle
Mr. Busce—my veiy good friend, I am
really very much chagrined, at.your very
cutting remarks in the last Herald , and
can only excuse them by supposing
that you considered them witty. If you
actually thought so, then indeed your
motives were praiseworthy, and you de
serve credit for the attempt; for no mat.
ter how far you might fall short of the
matic, the thing is the same—and the no
ble daring is w ell worthy of all approba
tion. But, my valuable friend, you have
left us entirely in the dark as to the source
whence you draw the all-important infor
mation ’.on give us Indeed, all are at a
loss to know how you ever discovered the
elegance of its puctuation, orthography,
and good sense; and it Would doubtless
afford considerable satisfaction were you
(o enlighten us on that head*. Indeed, my
worthy friend, 1 ana astonished at you—for
it really was to be supposed, after your
having given publicity to so many pieces
of Censor, you would slick at nothing on
the score of punctuation, Sic. Sic. —Yet you
so very feelingly deplore my want of those
things, that I feel most sensibly affected
by \ our goodness. But why, my valuable
friend, attack me on my weak side, and
ask me to pay tor the insertion, when you
ought to have known I would never insist
on your accepting the piece, and oy that
means put the existence cf your valuable
paper in jeopardy? I feel very much af
flicted at the thoughts of it. Whatever
people may say as to your motives in re
fusing it, I shall always impute it to the
friendship you profess for me, and the in
significance of the piece, and if any one
should be hardy enough to refuse belief to
this, 1 refer them to your pertinent re
marks to me, in which you have very gen
erously determined to keep me in counte
nance by making about half a dozen very
palpable errors in pointing that neat little
paragraph; For my part, my good and
worthy friend, I take it as a particular fa
vor in you, totally undeserved by me, who
did not expect so much condescension,
ami therefore appreciate it accordingly.—
In reverting to your remark, I am insen
sibly led into great admiration of your
acuteness—you are perfectly correct in
your guess, that I am not the Fhilo-Ccnsor
of the Advertiser, There must however
exist a strong relationship between us,
for we both have been actuat ed by the same
motives; and though his style is infinitely
superior to mine, both of us no doubt feel
‘he same degree of respect and admira
tion for you and your profound essay wri
trr. 1 must now, my truly valuable friend,
Mr B take my leave of you, hoping y» u
will not twist or turn any thing in this sj
asto make it appear that wc are not the
best friends in the world; aud to console
you for my being so short, you may b>
assured (if the Editors of the Chronicle do
not make me pay for this) I shall write you
again as soon as possible, and try, before •
am done, to make a very amusing arli
for you —and so, with reverence and ve.
oration tor your talents, natural and ac
quired, 1 remain as in duty bound,
PHILO-CENbOR v
'.Vote by u friend— lt is laughable
deed, to find the Editor (or Editors) o.
the Herald refusing to insert acommui i
cation on account of its orthography,
punctuation, or good sense—articles—h
I ha! ha!—which the aforesaid Editor (■••
i
| ! Editors) know as much about as tne sooty
inhabitant of Mandingo. ■ tVhy, it is orh
‘ I necessary to refer to the columns of ih?t
’ i paper for the two years £ast, to bp con-
I vinced of this fact.
»■ . March IT
from Po u“\’ e !,chi,,, ' vr Fair Play,
«• , ‘ arrived ’asi evening
7 ,uve conversed with a gentlema
who came passenger in th; Fair JFlkv
who states, that about the 26,h nfFcl.rnl
ij. Hie Bih regiment, stationed at St.
Prino r n H i tC ‘ ’ B ." d tlec, »mlin favor „i
I r.nce Roman,, that when the news was
communicated to.he President he sent oil
u h"n 1le " ,huil . sa “ l and that
when the schooner sailed it was believed
ttial order would be restored. The follow
mg are extracts from letters dated at
Fort.au Prince.
Pomt-al’-Pnixee, Feb. ‘CS.
An attempt was made three davs pre
vious to re-revolulionize the North--
1 tie reports are that a simultaneous at
lempt has been made at the Cape, Go
moves and Si. Mate At th< first and lat
ter places, the attempt is said to have
'f l n quashed by the spirited exertions of
Gem ral Magnv, of the one, and General
Gotiat nt the otiier.
At Gonaivcs, the Rojalists have been
11101 e successful, and driven array from
tint place all tiie Republicans, but the
property a d persons of the foreigners
were respected.'’
Mutch 1.-—“ The nrv s from the north
is not soalarming as was first apprehend.
cd ' Ve bare, certain udormadon that
'hey have quelled them at »hc Cape and
at St. Marc. The President goes to Go
naives to moriow with Ins troops. The
property of the whiles respected.'”
Particulars of a Mur,tiny on board British
ship Jutt'y hf London, when on her pas
•itffrfrom La-hire to Halifax :
“ The crew, 8 in number of the ship
Kate, Capt Purdy, on the 2-ltli January
’’"hey slept oh the beach tliat night, and
next moaning a planter in the neighbour
hood came to them, and brought them to
his house. Their story was uniform, all
said "liny belonged to the American
ship Retrieve, Capt. Jacob liar s, b- long
iiuf to Messrs. Suydam ti Wyckoff, M.-
cnants of New-York i that after 6 weeks
boisterous weather, nut being able to keep
the skip free, she being Very leaky, the
Captain had given oidels to got the boat
in readiness, and that they w*re do
ing it, and getting into the boat about
10 o’clock of the night, when the Cap
tain’s son about 10 years old. fi ll over
board in trying to gel into the boa’, and
that the Captain threw himself into the
sea, to save him, but that both perished,
and the ship went down. That after one
night k two days in the boat they reach
ed the beacli near the Mole, with great
hazard of their lives.”
They were afterwards escorted to Point
Petre, when they were examined by the
Judge, and persisted In me same story,
except one, a French lad who piivately
disclosed the truth to the B’.lorney gene*
ral.
They ** .1 with them, all their baggage,
and considerable money. Among the
baggage, wasu bible with the label “Pre
sented by the Merchants’ Seamen Auxili
ary Bible Society, to the ship Kato of
London—Gravesend, 11th May, 1818 ”
Tins, the mate, Thomas Murdock, said was
given to him by a fellow lodger m New-
York. The Judge, however, availed him
self of this circumstance to interrogate
them a second time. Calling on Murdock,
he said—“ There is the Bible belonging
to the ship Kate, of London; Capt. George
Purdy, and upon that very ssine Bible
yon swear to tell the truth, and nothing
but the truth.” Murdock, much embar
rassed, said in broken words, that he was
not accustomed to swear on the Bible,
aud resisted some time, when the Judge
observed to him, that if he would nut an-
Swer to the questions, he would pro
nounce him guilty immediately,
for to refuse ans vering the questions
of the Court was declaring himself guil
ty—Murdock then kissed the B.ble-
Since I have taken an oath, said he, on the
Bible, 1 will speak the truth, and re
lated the real story, in substance-—“ That
they belonged to the ship Kate, of Lon
don, Captain George Purdy, which ship
had been chartered in August last at flu
lifax, by Belcher, Kiney k Co. for avoy
age to Bcrbice and back to Halifax.—The
ship took a cargo offish, beef and some
lumber, consigned to the house of Robt
Kite, of Bcrbice —They readied Berbice,
where the cargo was sold for cash. The
proceeds were put on board in two boxes
iron hooped, marked No. 1 and 2, contain
ing 5600 dollars The mate had been
discharged at Berbice, after having some
quarrel with the captain. Six weeks after
sailing, finding constant head winds, and
in want of provisions, the water nearly
consumed, Ihc crew asked the captain
what he intended to do—the captain told
thorn, he had still some coffee wbic* he
would give them for their support, and
that he would try to get to Bermuda; but
after 24 hours, the winds against them,
they tried for New York, but wi hout
success On the morning of thf B.h of
January, three of the crew went and seiz
ed the captain, as he was walking on the
deck and tied him. They said that he and
those that lived in the cabin must either
jump overboard or go into the jolly boat
alongside. They then embarked the
captain who wished and asked to go in
the cabin for his cloak and bouts, but no
was not allowed. They begged earnestly
far a compaisi bis lady also went on her
knees and begged for a compass, but this
was refused also. His lady with their two
children, one a boy two years old, the o
her a girl 4 years old j Mr. It. Meredith,
passenger, and a mulatto boy named
Wildam, steward in the cabin, were then
f reed into the boat, wilii 20 lbs ot
•read, two tiunks of the captain, and Mr
ereditli’s trunks and two oars, and were
suit adrift. The crew were ignorant of
,eir then latitude. After ten dajs sai..
•for the West Indies, Ufeseada was me
ii':,i, land they discovered, they had
: *ged the long boat as a sloop, pul in
ii'-ir baggage and money, which had been
• qually divided among them, when two
;■ .he crew went below and scuttled the
slip.”
Afterwards the rest of the crew eonfes
,!-d their ctirae. About 1400 dollars have
- ecp found and lodged at the Register’s
ftce —Murdock says lie buried in the
1 4 of the tavern at the Mole 450 dollars,
j,t the money cannot be iuuod He has
~ Ametican protection, says he was born
~ New Brunswick, N. Jersey, and has pa
, rs from the grand and private lodges ot
V : w York. The cook is a negro, from
Philadelphia, from whence he went in a
: loonerto Halifax, his name Philip Fish
-" ■ he stutter*. One was a French lad;
,'ondon boy, one Welchman, an Iris i
JA and two Scotchmen. It is suppose;)
they will b* sent to Barbadocs for trial.
♦
Minim fa Constantinople. —We are in
debted 10 a friend ioi tlit* following extract
from a letter receive I h } him y£st v -idav
troai It was bought out in the
Triton, arnvi dat Huston. The wiiiei is
* {P' n, lvnian ol character and intelligence;
and ths letter corroborates the one re
ceived from Smyrna in February, and pub
nshed n-. our ■paperr, relative to the object
of Mr. Brudi-lTs secret mission to Con
siantinoplt;—
l.rtraet »J a letter f-on an .'hntiiran gen.
tfemn, ~t Smyrna, to /, sfriend m tf.is V/i/,
aatciiNovember 2 ?, Ki."j
“V« e have iati: y htui for the fi’-st time
in this poi • an American vessel of war.
1 he brg Spark, Captain Gordon, arrived
here themiddl oHast tnontli, ai.d brought
With her Mr, Er.tdish of your city. He
spent hut a lew days ( ere before leaving
for Constantinople. I "j>* no doubt IvA
he is an a ; ont of the government,'and ns
Such can have only one tins' in view at
ConsfiU!i!i.,ple, which is making' a Treaty
with fun Port., and in wkich thcic Will be
hu coi no difficulty. U e on!v (|lu , Btion
"ol be tut sum es money m be expended
in presents. Among ti.fe report's from
Cons’anuuoplr. rvlaii/e tq thb gentleman,
it m said the Porte have agreed to receive
a Munster from our government, and that
Mr. it radish leaves Constantinople,on his
travels, and expects to rttum there in
April next. I presume out government is
now m earnes', ana that b< (bre long a trea
ty will bl n.a ic.”—v\'. .e Com Mv.
It appears by an Official Report made to
tuc Legislature of Masfai husetts, that the
increase ol pauperism is greater nt that
iStnt than in f.ni land w here pauper sr.i
of late years has hec< me piowrbai. In
P gland, the increase of the poor rates
was thru ,/f/lAs la thirtjf year*; in Mami
chusetts thre 'fj'iht in tveutv years, Ihe
ntit.ibiT supfoned by the I* ate is tarn
thousand— isiimaud vxpu.ee three hun
art cl and itxtijfuvr thousand ds liars
[Prom the J.ondon l'tm< s, January 9.]
The following verses were addressed by
1.0! cl Hy ron to Mr Thomas Moore, and are
m circulation among a few of Mr. Moore’s
select friends Their authenticity is un
doubted.
My boat is on the shore,
And my bark is on the sea,
Rut ere I go, Tom Moore,
Here’s a double health to thee.
Here’s a sigh for those I love.
And a smile for those 1 hatej
And whatever sky ’s above,
H.-re’s a heart for any fate.
Tho’ the ocean roar around me,
It still shall bear me on.
The’ a desert should surround me,
it hath spiings that may be won.
Were it the last drop in the well.
As 1 gasped on the brink,
F.re my fainting spirits fell.
’ Pis to thee that I would drink.
In that water is this wine,
'Phe libation I would pour.
Should be Pcac<' »o thee and thine.
And a health to thee 1 cm Moove.
O 4> ®
CO N CM) it a wLS.
Q. 1. Whv is love like a potatocf—A.
B scaurs it shoots from the eye.
(j 2 What .word is that, which, by tak
ing away a letter, makes you sick I—A.
Mattel
Q. 3. Why Is a spectator like a bac
hivc ?—A. Because he is a bee-holder,
Q. 4 In what month do ladies (and u
fair correspondent ad'Js, "'Gentlemen, if you
please”) talk the least scandal ?—\. Frh
i uaty, tern use it is the shortest in the year.
Q 5 Why are darned stockings like he
roes of the last century ?—A. Because they
are men dead.
Vl. 6. Why is a fixed star like pep, ink,
and paper!I—A. 1 —A. Because it is ilat onary.
Q.7. Why is a huusonu; woman like
bread ?—\. Jleeause the is often toasted.
Q 8- Why are two laughing girls like
two wings of a chicken f—A. Because they
have a merry thought between them.
BMUKMHUMMI. TXf AM*.
Tr ICC.S ViviTTCUt,
Cotton, II a 13$ cants
Tobacco, 51 a 4J
It-irn, Jam. £ 1,37 a 150
Northern, 45 a 50
Knew, 9 a 111-2
Coh'ee, prime, '2O a3O
Co f f"i. Ragging, 22 a 25
Iron, 5 a 5}
Kted, German, 16 a 18
Do. lllisier, 10 a 12
(jj° A Uiscourie will be
delivered before lh§ Lodges andC'iap>r,
in St Paus’s Church, in this place, by It.
W brother D.vvil Vistojc, G. Cl. L. on
Monday next.—The procession will move
precisely at 11 o’clock, A. M
gj* The public are respectfully invited
to attend. The paws in said church are
all free.
March 29, A. L 5821.
Richmond Hussars
**
* PPEA R at the Mansion Rouse, on foot
in full uniform, on Saturday the 31st
■ns’ant, at 13 o’clock A. M.
By order,
Edward Camp field, o. »■
March
M*- BROWW
'float respectfully oegs leave to tender his
sincere thanks to his Friends— The Cili
zens of Augusta for their liberal and vo
luntary support upon his Benefit Night—
and he hopes that they will please to ac
ccpt his humble, but ardent wish for their
prosperity and happiness.
M ire.h 29
TiiEATiu:.
Tor W\o Houvftt of
tyf6r. Joules.
ON FRIDAY EVENING, Miirc!i 30
Will he performed soy desire, 1 Korzr.-
bus’s celebrated Duma, in 5 acts, called
the
Or, v\m\
Rcprivtunco.
The Stranger, . Mr. Hughes.
Ors. Roller, . M n. Hughes
At er the Drama, the admired serenade
ot "Ldta come duzln to me" bv Mr. Urenan,
accompanied by himself on the Piano’
Forte.
B>t g called “.l ohn Hobbs or a Wife to be
Sold, Mr. Drown
The fuvoiile Shawl Danct~Bpy Miss
Clad;.—
And (by desire) a Recitation called a
Dissertation on Faults, by Mrs. Hughes
to conclude with a grand serious Panto
mine in two acts called
DON JUAN
OK,
T\\e lAbcrime Destroy
ed .
Mr. Fennell’s Urnefit on Sutii 'dav.
March 26
On Tuesday Evening, April 3, 1821,
At fho Planter’s Motel.
.MBS. HE I‘JtSS.
Fo- the gratification of her friends and the
public, will give a CO.VCKItT of
Vocal Music, in which she will
sing sonic of the must popu
lar Songs.
Part Ist
SOA’G I—Bewildered Maid Braltum
“ 2—Down the Burn, Davie
Scotch Jlir
“ 3—Love sound the Trumpet of
Joy
“ 4—Tally Ho !
.Is Sung by Mrs, Janes
Part 2d.
SONG s —Like the gloom of Night retir
ing Bithofi
" 6—Robin Adair He. ve
‘ 7 —Sigh not for Love King
(Ijf’Tickets gl—To be had at Mr. Hob
by’s Book Store, and at the Bar of the
Planter’s Hotel,
March 29 2t
Lore Ribbons.
TP I IE Subscriber has just received a
quantity of this artidle, and offers it for
Sale low, Wholesale or Retail. 1
John G. IVinter.
March 29 P
icn Nothorn Made Gigs,
\ PART of them of th. lies'quality,
w ith Leather Top i, at Long Si rent’s Sta
ble, for ««•*• by W * Meeker, who may be
found by er.quir ngat the above mention
ed Stable.
March 29 1 f
(tpPersons having Books
in their possession, belonging to the
Subscriber, onto the estate of his brother
Dr Brux, dec. will please return them
without delay, otherwise they may consi
der them as keepsakes
A. Bruix.
March 29 ts
Sheriff's Sale .
Vv ILL be Sold, on th« first Tuesday in
May next, at the Court-House, in the town
o 1 Wavne»b«rough, Burke county, with
in ‘he usual Sale hours.
200 acres of pine land,
and 10(1 acres of oak and hickory land,
adjoining the lands of Oliphant and Par
mer, levied on as the property of Lewis
Dyne, to satisfy sundry executions in fa
vor of Joseph Howe, returned to me by
lames Farmer, constable. >
m,s«,
60 acres of land, adjoin
inghndsof Edmond Piorand others, le
vied on as vlie prnperjy of Benjamin
Thompson, to satisfy Charles Kelsey U •
Co. and others, returned tome by James
Farmer, Constable.
ALSO,
33 acres of land, adjoin
ing' lands of Harmon Hurst and others, le
vied on as the property of Zilpha Hall,
to satisfy an exection in favor of A. B.
Sturges & Co. and others, returned to me I
by James Farmer, Constable. J
Stephen W. Blount, a. b. c..l
March i -vuls
Notice.
Nike Months after date, applies i‘, o n
will be made to the Honorable On jr t of
Ordinary, for the county of Linoo) ji, for
leave to sell four hundred and thirty acre*
of land, more or less, on the w> ,t e rs of
Little River, joining Samuels and others.
Also, the’negroes belonging to kh; ; estate
of Hezekia Spiers, late of said county t de
eeased.
Wm. "'illingliain,
Zachariah iSpiers,
Jldminiat faltrs
UtfyU 23 wyß>9g>j '
! Land for Sate.
TC*
" 1 OR Sale. Four Tract* of LAND. fo C .
ruei ly in Baldwin, now Jane* county, con
taining' 202 1-2 acre*, {known u No. 145,
ol the Bth District.—Enquire at Messrs,
John Haylea &. Co. at Augusta, or ot the
r subscriber in Wuynesborough, Dark;)
cuuutyr
John G. Polhill.
March 2J 2t
paint $ oTiTFroim
r pilK subscriber respectfully inDrm*
JL the citizens of Augusta, that he is now
opening and has tor sale at his store <£[
Uroad Street, opposite Doct Wray’s,
.1 Lm-ge and Genenih.luotmenl oj
Paints, OP, Window Glass,
brushes, tyc.
AMONG WHICH ARE—-
Flake White j Purpluc Brown
White Lead, dry | Terra Je Seiiina
do ground iu oil do do burnt
Paris White Turkey Umber
Tine W biting Bolton Stone
W hite Chalk Ivory Black
While Vitriol Lamp Ulat*:
Sugar of Load Blue Black
Chron • Yellow Black Lea I
King’s Yellow Black. Taint
Patent Yellow, dry Linseed Oil
do ground in oil do Boiled
Orange Orpimcnt J.amp Oil
Hutch Pink Spermaceti Candles
Fine Ituinan Ochre Copal Varnish
Stone Ociirc Japan do
Yellow Ochre pow’d Incorporated bl’k dtjl’
do ground in uil Harness do
Spruce Ochre Busin do
Gamboge Spts. Turpentine
Carmine Japan Ik oil gold atne*k.
Chinese Vermillion Uron/.e
English do Gidd Leaf
Bod Lend Silver Leaf
Litharge Powdered Dutch Metal
Drop Lakes, all sorts Ballet Knives
Hose Tink fllue
Venetian Bed, dry Pumice Stona
do ground in oil Botin
Red Chalk Sand Pancr
Prutsim Blue Emery Powder
Blue Paint Putty
Blue Verditer Window glass, all
Strewing Small* Picture do
Powder Blue Gum Copal
Plotanl Indigo do Shellac
Bine Vitriol do Arabic
Distilled Verdigris Fine hair Penofls
French do dry do do Tools
do ground in oil Graining Tool*
Green Verditer Paint Brushes
Sap Green White wash do
Mineral do Scrubbing du
French do Sweeping do
Olympian do i Dust du
Spanish Brown, dry Clothes do
do ground iu uil
The Subtaiber mil alio attend tolhe
Glazing
Business generally, and from the exleos
sive slock which be intends at all time if*
keeping, nil! be enabled to do it on tfid
most reasonable terms
JE. Sprague 1
March 26——»tf
noticit: *
TlllE annual election for Member*
the City Council of Augusta, will bcliolc r
cn on Monday the 9lh of April next iiitb//
respective Wards of the City, to wit:—-
For District No. 1, Two
Members.
At Mr. Holman's Tavern, near twr Map,
kel house, under the superiolendaoce ot
A. Waterman, John 11. Mann, and A. Cun
ningham, Esquires, or any two of them.-*
Tins district is composed of all that parti
of tile city below Centre street.
For District N o 8, Tin ec~
Members.
At the City-Hotel, under the superior
tendance of I, C. Cantelou, N. L. Stut*
ges, and William J. Hobby, Esquires, or
any two of them This district is compos
ed of that part of the city between Centro
and M'lntosh streets.
For District Mo. 3, Three
Members.
At the Planter's Hotel, under the stK*
fieriiitendance of A Slaughter, P Beiw
nuch, and John Carmichael, Esquires,
or any two of them. This district is com
nosed of all that part of the city lying west,.
of M'lntosh street.
ftj* The Managers aro
requested to keep the pedis open from
nine in the forenoon, until three o'clock
in the afternoon, and transmit a list of the
: voters and a statement of the polls to the
Mayor. Should it be inconvenient foranj
of the persons appointed to attend, they
wilt please signify the same, so that othen
may be appointed.
Nicholas Ware, Moyor*
Jly the Maytr,
I). CLAHKE, C.C.
Marrl; 19.———tde
Wvt VugVteai Frenmuxx
Given for Charleiton
Bank Notes,
*
By S. fc? M. Allen.
| Corner of Broad 8c M'lntosh Streets
I March 26tli —6t
VV HERE AS rtj wife Frances Ann
Lewis has left, my bed and board without
any provocation—l du hereby forwarn ail
persona against harboring or tniating he*
• on ray account, under tie pains and pen*
■ allies of the law in such cases.
L.R. Lewis.
* MiHedgeville, March 26 ■—2 t
To Hirfc
\ YOUNG Negro Man, a good Paitiy
Cook, faithful and honest, andean
v 11 recommended. Fbrtermssppty ic
Isham XhompsHft
, Mkjcb I?—s^