Newspaper Page Text
Augusta Chronicle 4; Georgia Gazette.
t a,- v r’ '■* .* ‘ 'X \ ' ' , . V 4 • &
‘ll I I .!■■■■ M, | ■■■ ■ ■■ -■■■ | - - - -1
VOIi. 36. Monday, S“™ e Cvil, I that r me " do ’ ''r^^r ; .. ? October 45,1824. Jfew BotUv-.No. 4,
lac good is oft interred with their bones. 5
■ ttinv *T
|l TALLENCE BF-YAK,
HiQ Pieces Cotton Bsgging,
Ear. Cssks Sherry;Wine,
HI ft* Hotheads prune Sugar,
HLinC /*°P e » &c * k *-
FOR SALE _
subscriber’s Commission Ware-
H? jjfper end South side of Broad
y' WILLIAM H. EG AM
KpdjTHftrdinCo.
■(£ removed to the next door be-
K, Bridge Bank.
27— ■ <>t
■raw Bonnets,
B $ c *
■cases Straw Bonnet*, Bands and
Btp> received and for sale by the
Ktn , i/part of which are Cottage
Bfißell Crowns, equal, if not supe
ever offered for sale in thia mar-
Kieirise for a*le a* usual,
fehorn Flats,
Hfithanr extra crowns, and crowna
n Jewett, Abell 8{ co-
I Upper wing City Hotel,
flwiber 24——^w4t
IcOTTON
I RE-HOUSE
Ilium h. egan,
BIN'G taken the Warehouse lately
■d by J& W Harper, upper end,
Ideofßroad Street, for thcrecep-
I PRODUCE ,
li And the transaction of
■mmissioii Business
Is, hopes, that ita convenient ac-
Hation, and his own unremitting
80, may ensure him a share of Pub-
Enber 6 oawtf
[goods
if Savannah.
■KGE W. COE is now openingsn
tensive assortment of Goods, auifh
the approaching season,
—cmraisTiir* or—
iite Welch Plains
be aud mixed do
adon Duffil Blanket*
le and Point do
avy Cotton Bagging
ck and colored Bombazetts
to worsted Hosiery
ifino and lamb’s wool Hose
atrfine white Flannel
he, red and yellow Flannels
totan Plaid*
bperfine wide black Bombazeena
Hjg Handkerchiefs
Superfine Cloths and Cassitnere*
mice Cloths
Brussels and Venitian Carpeting
feanh r uuga
Domestic Plaids and Stripe*
hnabnrgs
Dish and German Linens
tortoise shell Cpmbs
llain black Nankin Crapes
landarin Crape Dresses
»b a variety of other articles, which
'sale on accommodating terms, at I
tomer of Broughton and Barnard
i*i for cash or approved paper. •
ftember 10 lin _
J. Hewitt,
*•**• of Afusie from Menu .York and
Boston,
ISPECTFULLY acquaints the pub
ic, that he intends during the onau
to, to Teach the
Piano Forte,
AuA Ringing,
ilhe proper'method of accomolpany-
Ihe Voice, according to the modern
I'! alsso VIOLJX AMD VIOLAM
f-t'O, with the Science of Composi
-1 Should sufficient encouragement be
en * he intends Augusta shall be his fu
-5 residence.
‘rnns may be known by applying at
: Book Store of Mr, S. Sturges, a few
J* below the Banks.—Any commands
.were for him, will receive every at
*on.
We are authorized
jounce JAMES S, SHAFFER, Esq.
“didate for the office of Sheriff of
to’ond county, at the ensuing election
pril s t s
PUBLISHED EVERT
2$ Thursday,
P *VR DOLLARS per annum, pay**
m advance.—The Country Paper,
wonee & week, at THREE DOL
s ’ payable also in advance.
Affine two door 9 below the Olohe Ta
ad-Street,
THE sahscriber offers for sale, an ele
gant assortment of FRENCH FAN
CY GOODS, just received per the latest
arrivals
Consisting of
Embroidered CoUerets
do Inserting Trimmings
Black and White plain Silk Stockings
do do Embroidered do
White Italian Crapes
Satin figured Ribbons
Craped do
Small Merino Shawls
White Satin
Linen Cambriek Handkerchiefs
Plain Linen Cambriek
Black and White Leghorns
Black and White Ostrich Feathers
Chippings far Milliners See.
The whole of the above goods, are now
opened and to be seen at Messrs. Tardy
and Son.
John Morand.
may 21——
liROCEKIES,
Wm. H Co.
Offer for Sale ,
130 bags prime green Coffee
SO barrells prime N. O. Sugar
8 pipes purs Holland Gin
3 do do Cog Brandy
5 hhds J, Rum
I 2 Half pipes Sicelyt Madeira Wine
50 barrels loaf Sugar
: 500 q. boxes Spanish Segars
40 do do Imperial > B/ k
Gunpowder & Hyson S X Jut
200 qr- Canisters, do do do
10 Bags Pimento and Ginger,
16 Do. Pepper,
20 Backs Fresh Almonds,
15 Boxes No. 1 Soap,
200 Bags Shot, assorted,
100 Kegs Duponts Powder,
20 do. Best Kichnyond Tobacco,
12 Boxes Chocolate.
22 Barrels N. E. Gin,
36 Casks Cheese,
100 Boxes do.
3000 Bushels Salt.
I October 31—ts
Wm. H. Thompson & co.
Have just received , and offer for sale,
100 Bags Prime Green Coffee
10 Hhds. Superior St. Croix sugar.
40 Do. Muscovado Sugar.
20 Qr. Casks Teneriffe Wine.
500 Qr. Boxes Spanish Segars,
5 Pipes Cog. Brandy.
10 Do. Holland Gin.
5 Hhds. Ja Rum.
10 Boxes Speim. Candles.
12 Kegs Ladies Twist Tobacco.
20 Do. Sweet scented Do.
5 Boxes London Mustard.
10 Casks best London Porter.
100 Pieces Inverness and Dundee bagging
5000 Rushe s Liverpool ground salt,
august 20——3 in
ijc. £sc.
400 piece. best Hutsi* Ifemp COT 1
[ TON BAGCifNG,
100 do do Tow Bagging, 43 inch*
wide,
i 125 coil Bale Rope,
45 hhds. prime Sugar,
25 barrels Loaf Sugar,
300 bags Shot, assorted sizes,
IS boxes Whittemore'sNo. 10,Cot
ton Cards,
30 barrels No. 3, Mackerel
IS half barrels do.
65 kegs patent Cut Nails,
20 qr. boxes Hyson, 1 r Fon
20 do do GUnpowder, S 1 Cu
I 20 do do imperial, J
I 50 do do Spanish Segars,
I 43 hhds Philadelphia? Rye Whiskey
J 35 barrels do do
I 5 pipes pure Holland G’m,
I 3 do do Cogr.ac Brandy,
33 barrels N. B. Rum,
30 do do Gin,
1 10 qr. casks Teneriffe Wine,
I 5 tons Swede Iron, assorted,
I 3,500 bushels Liverpool ground Salt,
J All which will be sold very low for cash,
I or town acceptances, by ,
1 A. Mitchell <S. Clarke.
J Augusta, Sept. 13—
Factorage CommisaUm
j BUSINESS.
THE undersigned have entered into
co-partnership, under the firm of
I JIILBUO & GROWS,
1 for the purpose of transacting WARE
-1 HOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS,
1 at the stand recently occupied by Messrs.
H. & W. Poe, and previously by Messrs
I Wilson «c Black. Their Warehouse is in
I complete order, and will oe opened on
I the first of October next, for the reception
§of produce f and storage of merchandize;
I *nd they confidently hope, from their tin-
I -emitting attention to business, to merit a
I share of public patronage.
I Henry T. Bilbro,
j Sjlvanus B. Groves.
I August a, Aug. 27— —9t. _
To Mechanics.
I THE Justices of the Inferior court of-
I the county of Columbia will, from the pr<
I sent date, until the Ist Tuesday in Sept.
I next, receive sealed proposals for the
1 building a Jail in said county. All persons
■ I wishing to undertake the same can have a
1 1 complete plan, by applying to the her*
I >fs»id court. There will be paid in ad-
I vance, when the work is commenced, two
. I thousand dollars.
I H. Lamar, Cl'k i. c.
Law Office.
1 T
X HE subscriber-has moved bis offiri
to an upper tenement of th« Augusta
Book Store, where he may be generally
found, and his professional services com
manded.
John F. King.
October
s #1 ■—
Lost,
ON the evening the 30th September, a
saddle almost new, with brass stir
nips, for which the finder shall receive an
adequate compensation, upon delivering
it at this office.
Oct. s——2t
TET ALLY 8 4
JAMES BALL,
JRjESPF.CTFUI.LY informs his friends
and the public, that he has taken his for
mer stand back of the Bridge Bank, and
hopes from his due attention to business,
that he will be patronized by a liberal
public. He also informs the public that his
house shall be kept in such style as will
make it comfortable to those who will give
him a call —and that it shall not be resor
ted to by characters who will not respect
the House.
September 27—-ts
To Lent,
And posa.*sion pl.en immediately, the
house on the lower end as Broad street, at
present occupied by the subscriber, with
excellent out-buildings attached—also the
rooms over his store, four doors above
the market.
George Dunbar.
October 5- • 3t
Info rmatidn W anted.
A-ROUT two or three weeks past, some
person came to the shop of the subscri
bers and either borrowed or took without
permission, a sett of Gig Harness, nearly
new—the bucklesnnd terrettsof the har
ness are covered with black leather—ls
borrowed, the person who has them, will
please return them immediate ly.
Leeds & Lynes.
Oct- S.—— ts
Ik.
H.VVING declined the sales of Mer
chandise lor the purpose of attending to
a General Commission Business, desires
atl persona indebted to him to make pay
ment without delay.
September 20—— 2t
DR. SAVAGE
HAVING arranged his business more to
Ills satisfaction, again otfet s his pro
fessional services td his former friends,
and may always be found at his old stand,
except when professionally engaged.
September 10—-4 w
(jtj* 1 he of
fers for sale his BEAL PROPERTY,
upon Washington-street, extending from
Mr; Joseph Danforth's Lot to the corner
upon Reynold-street.
Robert Raymond Reid.
Scpumber 3—ts
Advertisement.
AA HEDEAS the subscriber has taken
the Boarding House, just below the goai
;nd market house, on Broad street, in the
s-ity of Augusta, 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, co writ:—Horses boarded at 50 cents
per nights single feed 37$ : boarding for
man per day git dinner-60 cents; sup
per 37$ cents t breakfast 37 j S bed 25
cents—clean nice bed* and a well furnish
ed table, and a good attentive host ler from
the north. I also keep a Wagon Yard in
k good order, gratis, to those that take
boarding. I am; &c. &c.
Thornton Uoleman.
* April 23.
gjr The Milledgevillc Recorder, Co
lumbia, S. C. State Gazette, and Raleigh
, Minerva, will re-pnbhshthe above monthly
five months, and forward their acet unts
’ to Uiis office for payment.
SlO Reward.
' T*
1 XkUN-AWAY from the Subscriber near
■ twelve months since, my negro girl, by
‘ the name of
RHODA,
of light complexion, about 10 or 11 years
of age. it is expected she is harbored in
thiscitv. The above reward andallrea
sonable expences will be paid for her ap
prehension and|deiivcry tojthe subscriber.
Any person found harboring or conceal.
* ing said girl, will be prosecuted to the ut
most extent of the law.
; Mary Campbell,
s October B—3t _ ______
J Taylor Flew
i- .ms, is authorised to collect account*
u for the Chronicle office.
Kean § Charlton.
*cpt6
Washington City,
Argntl I*l 1821
AT All those Soldiers I
■tnd other* who have put claim* into my
■hand* fqpoetrlement, are dewred to return
mv receipt for such papers to this place,
Teceiv* their claims Mettled, or their papers
unsettled.
O, TV. Callis.
September 17 w!2w
WASHINGTON
Coffee-House.
THE subscriber having greatly impro
ved, and still adding considerable
improvement* to hi* HOUSE in Washing,
tun, invites the patronage of those who
may visit the up country He assures
such as may fnvof him witii their calls, that
every exertion thall be made to render
the time agreedde, and every delicacy
which the count y can afford, shall be pro
cured, to render his board acceptable.
A. U. Sneed.
July 12 if
Tq Rent,
AND possession given the first day of
October next, the house at present
occupied as an office by W. W. Holt Esq-
Apply to J. P. King Esq. or
F. Walker.
September 3—ts
To Rent,
AuD peweesilon Riven, the first nf Oc
tohert next, the Store and Dwelling
House, on the North side of Broad St.
a fey doors above tli City Hotel, occupi
ed ifie present year, Messrs. Sjone & Rey
nolds
For terms, apply to
John Woolfolk*
Sept 17
Notice.
The Subscriber offers for
BENT,
Four Houses,
on Washington Street. Possession given
on the Ist October next. Most of those
Holts':* are calculated for family re*i
denci and offices. Persons wishing to
Rent during my absence, will call on
Mr. Henry Mealing.
A. J. Dill.
September 13 ts
TO REIST,
THE Store Back Room Cellar and Ruck
Stores, occupied the present year by
Messrs. Store & Reynolds- Possession gi
ven the first ofOctober next—apply to
John Wooifolk.
September 27
. - - —j
A Proclamation,
By bh E-Tcellmey THOMAS UEN
*IsETT, Governor and Common
dvr in Chief, in and over the Slate
of South-Carolina.
W HEIfEAS, at a Court of General
Sessions, held in and tor the District of
Barnwell, JOHN ANTHONY the elder,
was convicted of the wilful and deliberate
murder of Elias Mohuaw, and sentenced
to have been executed on the 25th of May
last, but was subsequently respited until
the 271 h of July.
And, whereas the said convict did, on
the night of the 20th July, (having previ
ously disguised himself in the dress of his
wife,who was permitted to visit him)elude
the vigilance of the Jailor, and escap
from the custoday of the Sheriff of said
District: Now therefore,that Public Justice
be fully vindicated, that the said John An
them be subjected to the penalty incur
red for his offence, I have thought proper
to issue this my Proclamation, hereby
offering a Reward of TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS, ($200) to any person or per
sons who shall apprehend the said John
Anthony, and deliver him into the custo
dy of any Sheriff within this Stab .
The said John Anthony is about five
feet six or seven inches high, sharp vis
age small black eyes, emaciated from
long confinement, and apparently much
dejected; he is about fifty eight years of
age, stoops consideranly and is bow leg
ged
Given under my hand and the seal of
State, at Charleston, this tenth
day of August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and twenty one, an the forty sixth
year of the Independence of the
United States of America.
(L. B.J Tho; Bennett.
By the Governor,
B. T- WATTS, Secretary of State.
Select .School
Tot TOl'JfG Lw4lri.ES.
The Summer term of B. B. Hopkins* 1
Institution closes on the 6th of October,
and on Monday, the 15th, the Schao will
be opened in Town for the reception i f
Pupils; and as there are at prestm »-ve
ral vacancies, an additional number would
be thankfully received
gy BOARDING can be had in the fam
ily, if derired
September 3Y—3t
NATIONAL WORK.
PROPOSALS
BTJOHMM. SAXDEUSOM,
or riiiLAi>Ki,pa«a,
For publishing by Suhsriptmi, a Biography
of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence.
BY JOHN SANDERSON.
VS} HEN we consider the personal qual
7» ities of the statesmen who were as
associated in the Congress of the United
Stales, and whose names are affixed to the
Declaration of Independence, the perilous
occasion which demanded the exercise of
their wisdom and deliberations, and the
influence of their councils on the interests
of mankind, we must actnowledga, that
very rarely a more imposing and mugnifi.
cent spectacle has been exhibited to the
world; and we shall seek in vain, in the
annals of nations, for an event more wor
by of commemoration, or of being cher
islied forever in the hearts of a grateful
Sc generous people. The love of indepen
dence is interwoven with the frame auu
constitution of.the human mind. It is al
most the first sentiment that animates the
i nlant’s features in the cradle, and amongst
all the actions and enterprises of man,
none has awakened into activity a greater
exertion of the virtuous energies of hla
nature, none has excited a greater warmth
of veneration, and has more imperious
claims upon our gratitude, than resistance
to tyranny and political oppression.
In those republican slates which have
been the admiration of the world, the fir**
tribute of genius was paid to the patriot
and hero who promoted the cause of liber
ty, and maintained the independence anc
dignity of man. The animated canvas,
and the breathing marble snatched his
Natures from the grasp of death, and the
historian inscribed his name and achieve
ments in the imperishable records of fame.
It would indeed be no favorable presage }
of the perpetuity of our republican insti- i
unions to discover an insensibility to the
obligations we owe to the members of the
illustrious patrons of the American free
dom. They advanced us, hy their mag
nanimity, from the inglorious state of co
lonial subjection, and from the arbitrary
dominion of a foregn power, to the dis
tinguished elevation of a sovereign and in
dependent people; they asserted, and
maintained the imprescritible rights of hu
manity, by the “ mutual pledge of their
lives, their fortunes, and their sacred ho
nor,’* and as long as virtue holds her em
pire in the hearts of their successors, the
example of these generous benefactors
will not be lost to the world, their names
will not pass away nor be forgotten, or
thrir glorious deeds be confounded in the
common and casual transactions of life.*—
Ingratitude is a vice that in nations, as
well as individuals, indicates the last de
gree of degeneracy and corruption. It is
a vjee implies the absence of every vir
toe; it w»s in the age of Caligula that the
name of the Scipius was prescribed and
the statute of Brutus brought death upon
its possessor.
“ The glory of our ancestors is the light
of posterity,’’and the homage of the liv
ing cannot be offered to the merits of the
illustrious dead with an inefletnal or ste
rile admiration. Great and splendid ac
tions will seldom be achieved by men who
have humble or ordinary objects in pros
pect. it is by contemplating the lives and
characters of those who are marked out
from the multitude by their eminent qual
ities, that we become emulous of their
virtues and their renown. It is by read
ing the history of their renown.—lt is by |
reading the his ory of their generous and
noble actions, that sympathetic emotions
are excited in the heart, and by a reitera
tion of such feelings, that grandeur of sen
timent, dignity and elevation of character,
and habits of virtue are generated and
confirmed.- Lycugus clad in armour the
statutes of the gods, thatevenin their de
votions, the citizens of Sparta might have
the images of war before their eyes; ob
serving well that the disposition of the
mind, like a -imb of the body, was invigo
rated by exercise and activity. “He in
terwove,” says Plutarch, “ the praise of
virtue and the contempt of vice in all their
pursuits and recreation, and by these arts
they were possessed with a thirst of honor,
an enthusiasm bordering on insanity, ami
had not a wish for their country.’* The
trophies of Uiltiades interrupted the
sleep of Tliemistocles; and Thesus, in
listening to the exploits of Herculus, was
fired with his spirit, and became the suc
cessful rival of Ins fame. The uncultivat
ed savage catches the flame of emulation
from the deeds of bis ancestors, and hangs
his hut with the emblems of his father’s
valor.
More need not he said to enforce the
utility of the publication we have under
taken, and which we now submit to the
patronage of our fellow citizens.
CONDITIONS.
The work will be published in 8 vol
lumes, at intervals of six months nnd de
livered to subscribers at
$2 50 per volume in boards,
3 00 do. bound in sheep, plain
350 do. do in calf, plain
362 do. do. do. gilt.
It will contain upwards of 50 portraits,
engraven by Mr. James B. Longocre,and
ftc-similivs of the signatures, besides a
number of allegorical embellishments,—■
The paper and printing will k «of the
first quality, and every exertio i used to
make it. a* it should be, a Motion c .Work. I
The first volume is now published, and j
submitted as a specimen of the work.— j
should any of the succeeding ones prove j
inferior, subscribers will be at liberty to (
withdraw their names.
qy Subscriptions to the above work toill
he received at this office, and at the Plan •.
tei *# Hotel, j
—■—3t * ‘
-1- LJ*- - X ■■■« ,
Job Printing
Neatly executed m this Office, j
PROSPECTUS
or
A Newspaper, to he published in the town of
Mobile, Alabama,
rsnun thb title op the
Mobile Commercial Register.
fIIHE rising importance of the Slate of
Alabama; its progress in wealth
ami Respectability, in which its sea ports
so large!) participate, notwithstanding the
severity of die times ; its many advantages,
both us to commerce and agriculture; and
its consequent increasing weight in tne
great national scale, —are circumstances
which cannot but be viewed with peculiar
interest, hy those holding frequent and
profitable intercourse with the state, as
well us by its resident citizens, and justi
fy the anticipation that another commer
cial paper, if properly conducted, will
meet with the necessary patronage, at
least to preserve its existence.
Under these circumstances, and encou
raged by the solicitations and assurances
of friends in the several parts of this as
well as in oilier states, the subscribers
venture to offer their services to their
friends and the public, ns editors of a new
journal, principally relying on the exer- ,
cise of their commercial experience in on®
department, and that of their industry in
another, to render the publication useful
ami amusing to then mercantile; and agri
cultural friends.
The advantages of a well regulated
press in dessemina'.ing useful information;
in inculcating salutary principles, in
bringing into notice ne w sections of
try, and disclosing llitir ;■( sources —*»ve
been too often nnd li o ably discussed to
require further comment.
JONATHAN RATTKI.f R.
JOHN W. TOWNSEND.
Montgomery, Attyust 1, 18.11.
TERMS.
The Commkhoial RauisTKn will be pub
lished on a large super-royal sheet, Oily
! paper twice a week during eight months,
ami once a week during four months iu
the year, at Eight Dollars, payable half
in advance. Country paper once a week,
of the same size, to contain all the news
and new advertisments published in the
city paper, will be forwarded by mail at
Three Dollars, payable before the first
number is issued: Four Dollars, if paid
within six months; or Five Dollars, at the
end of the year.
QJ' The first number will appear as ear
ly us practicable after the Ist ot November
next.
The Euterpeiad.
TThE first volume of thr EUf EtfPEIAD
or MUSICAL. INTELLIGENCER AND
LADIFiS GAZETTE, ended in April.—
The second Volume has commenced,
much improved, and considerably 'enlarg
ed, comprising tight quarto pages wnli a
sheet of Music in every number, and in
published semi monthly, On Saturdays, at
three dollars p*r minim, by
John 11. Parker,
No. 2, Milk-Street, Boston.
May 31-
WAKE-HOUSE.
JOHN 0. HOLCOMBE,
Returns thanks to his friends ami the
j public (for past favors) in Ins line of bu
siness, and takes this method of inform
them that he has erected a
New Ware House
FOR THE RECEPTION OF
tusy,
Nest the upper end ol Hioud Street, on
the Houthsideon the LOT. beiow Messrs
KRItl ang* and he hopes from stuck
personal attention to ad business com
mitted to his care, to insure a continua
tion of patronage
He will continue to RECEIVE and
forward
GOODS
to his frends in the up country, and to
transact all business in the
Commission Line
THE SITUATION OF THE
Ware. Home,
Excludes it almost Inti rely from the dan
ger of
FI UK!
On Consignme ,
100,000 Cypress Shingles,
50 Tierces, liostou
Stone Lime ,
for sale low cash,
Abo.y as ujuvC
Sept 10 w 4 , 2—-'
—« > -* - - - j■-
THE SUBSCRIBER
Offers for tale on reasonable terms,
j A. Valuable Tract ol* Land,
j TiVlNfi or the Big Kiokee Creek, with,
in a mile and a half of C« iimbia Court.
; House, containing 351 seres, about 200 ot
' which are cleared. On the pren ises is a
sprin t of excellent water, and all the usual
(improvements of a country farm.' Per*
! sons wishing to purchase will srp’v to the
i subscriber at his residence on the pre.
i raises.
1 Harmon g Lamar.
I June 4—— wßw