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About Augusta chronicle & Georgia gazette. (Augusta, Ga.) 1821-1822 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1821)
Icular comfort or respectability.” agistrate asked with some little perhaps, then, you wish mar -2” oa 1 Idinna ken,* your Worship, [ht. Not that 1 want a husband, ive me ; but do you, as it is, I can ny leebeity in ony way.” some further interogation, she ished with a warrant for for the isioii of the “ gay deceiver,” and ;td off with it to the constable of ne at which place it seems the in” is at present residing. Nat. Advocate. he I.cndon Examiner, Sept 3 ] )E OF Mil. QUINCY ADAMS. Washington Gust lie of July 10th a speech of six columns in length, ras delivered by the Hon. John \dams, Oil the Anniversary of A ludependence. This document talked of across the Atlantic oined extract is the peroration : d forth, ye champions of Britan rof the waves ! stand forth, ye is knights of chartered liberties rotten borough ! Enter thn lists, ;is of inventive genius ! Ye migh ts of the paielte and brush ’ Ye •s upon the sculpture of the Elgin Ye spawners of fustian romanc vious lyrics ! Come and enquire America done for the benefit of ! In the half century which has iince the declaration of American lence, what have you done for fit ol mankind ?—When Themis is sarcastically asked by some mu ius of his age, whether be km w day on the hits ? be answered, ic knew how. t>> make a great city !I one. We shad not contend for the prize of music, painting, ure. We shall not disturb the trances of your chemists, nor call heavens the ardent gaze of your lers. We will not ask who was the Ident cf yourlloyal Acade ny. Wc inquire by whose mechanical com i it was that your steam boats sem ;nts cf your rivers, and vanquish isition of the winds themselves ir seas. We will not name the of the cotton-gin, for we fear would ask us the meaning of the id pronounce it a provincial bar- We will not name to you him raver delies the imitation of for d saves the labour of your exccn y taking from your greatest geni obbery the power of cbmuiiliing e. He is now among yourselves, 2 your philosophers have permit to prove to them the compressi water, you may, perhaps, cluin your own. Would you soar to on a rocket, or burst into glory liell 2 We shall leave "you to eu y our naval heroes their oplmon ;eam Battery and tlie Torpedo,— by the contrivance of agents ot on that America*"wishes to com r inventive genius to the admira ite gratitude of after times j nor t in the (-.election of the secrets, imposition of new modifications, :al nature. 'ident itlii spiranti morillus <eru ” ven is her purpose the glory of ■obition j nor “tu regeie Imperto —her memento to her sons. Her not dominion, but liberty Her the march of mind. She has a da shield: but the motto upon eld is— Freedom, Independence, This has been Iter declaration; been, as far as her necessary in ewith the rest of mankind would her practice.” not but be allowed by the truest hers to America, that this sneccli .dams is in bad taste. There aic ter admirers of American revo an nniselves. We have even an ty nff. clion for the United States r founder, and we believe that the example afforded by the first En , as it were, who had an opportu ttting up for themselves, will have test possible effect, in a course of 11 over the world But why do lo Americans think it, worth their talk in this n. aimer 2 Why cac he content with doing and having ngs unequivocally great, without their petulant jealousy (for it is else after ail) of things which dently wish they had been able to It is not honorable to John Quin we trust there are great’num- Amencans who think so, besides ish party. T e Americans, who an off-set from the English, and en chiefly engaged in setting up w establishments, are not bound literary dk the mother country; ' should they exhibit the soreness ring so ? The true state of the this:—The Americans are not as as the English, but tin y have un ly, as they say they have, done a 'a! for liberty, and in love of it.— jiisli, outlie other hand, are more but they have not done so much ty! or if it shall ultimately torn they have, they did not intend it. shing republic set up, and stupid ;s of legitimacy brought back, arc ierent things But the Americans forget, not only that they arc not i) be as literary as the whole Eng ple, with all its facilities of educa ercourse and inspiring haunts, — Americans and English hav.- both ton ancestry to be proud of, with iliakspeares, Miltons, and Bacons, ijericans may even,'if they please, bviops reason, call themselves the lants, par excellence, of the Mil arvells, and our other great le t's. Why then do they disgrace •vn glory by behaving as if they ot sensible of what they boast of? by does Mr. Quincy Adams prot undervalue what he would give 1 ears possess. He talks of The- Es It was more fit in Bonaparte of fhuTiistocles, than republicans J \a a Ve tVeedom. Epaminon dd have been more to the purpose, not tor Mr Adams’ sophistry : for loudas, besides being trie deliverer country, was a musician and a ter fronTwadiington. *' rom Boston Centinel. govern ClTr . November 5,1821. t'ons are making here sot the aot Ccj)gr eS j which will be in less first y aa v a very » ') ke iS) os y ither »b i ban a month, Ihe grand electioneering campaign, it is said, will bs opened as soon after tlie meeting as time will afford for feeling the pulses ot the members——a large proportion, ot whom are new ones. T*he prominent candidates lor the next presi deucy now spoken of, being on the spot, a pretty active canvas is expected No one has any idea of a Congressional Can chs. It would damn any cause which should adopt one: Os course individual ex erlions must be the greater, and the cam paign begin earlier. “ It is intimated, that many of the in cumbents in office, some of whom have held lucrative appointments from fifteen to thirty years, will be invited to fold up their robes, and retire with decency. By the law of May, 1821, limiting the term ot olfice ot certain officers, all commissi ons or appointments made prior to the Ist ol October, 1816, are to cease after the 30th September last; and all others four years from their dates. The object of this law was to enable the President to gel rid of old and rich incumbents, without the disagreeable course c f absolute re moval. It will bo recollected, that the taw in question, refeis to District Attor neys, Collectors of Customs, Naval Olfi cers, Surveyors of Customs, Navy Agents, Registers of Land Offices, &c Ac. if the spirit cf the law is executed, as it is it will be, you may easily conceive of the • xcitemem it will create among the vote ran ofiice-holdcis, and the activity it will occasion among the office seekers- As fui as the public voice on this subject lias been ascertained, it is loud in favor of the execution of the law in its spiait, and that the present time is the best to make the experiment. Tlie president, it is sug gested, will readily hearken to the gene ini voice, when ascertained from the emb» rs, If there are honors and enrol, utnents in the public offices, they ought to be shared by the community, and not by any perpetuities, if the public service will admit of it; and if labor and duties are to be performed, they ought lo he di vided. ‘ The health of this vicinity has been restored” _TaU«UBTA.~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1821. We understand that a strong opposition to Mr. Cheves is manifesting itself at the North East. They object to him, that lie is more of a Lawyer than a man of business; more speculative than practical; and that v hen he should be employed in devising meats for an increase of dividend, he is engaged in arranging formulas for the Bank or its branches. Mr Lloyd, Mi. Willing, and Mr. Jones, are severally spoken of as his probable competitor ; bat owing to this diversity of opinion, it is supposed that Mr. Cheves will be able to retain his place. We hardly know what reply to make to the following article extracted from the Charleston Gazette. The writer would seem to be most strangely ignorant of our polities; or to be ifluenced by motives which are too palpable to be objects of suspicion with anv one. How far the pride, or the interest, or the self-love of Carolina, may be concerned in tlie matter, we know not; but this we have heard, that our late election created as strong a sensation among the people of our sister State, as it did among the Go venter's friends, on this side of the Sa vannah. Now it happens most unfortu nately for the object of these extra ordin ary volunteers, lha‘ the feelings of Gen, Clark’s party are personal to himself, but irrelative to Mr. Crawford.—Between the present competitors for the Presidency, Georgia would give nun an undivided votes and we are really of opinion, that it is more than any man’s popularity would be worth, to canvass actively against him. Governoriof Georgia. —By th endorse ment on the way bill of the Savannah Stage, we learn thatt te present incumbent Jons Clarke, has been re-eiected ivy a nmjontv of two votes over his opponent, George M. Troup. As we doubt not the correct ness of this statement, and as the friends of Mr. Troup, were anlicipatig the cause quences of his election to the Executive chair, as an iddit onal aid in tlie prospec tive struggle of Mr Crawl*, rd for the Pics idcncy—that case may now be consider ed as determined Georgia will not lend its assistance lo Mr. Crawtord. Charleston City Gazette, Though “ Georgia has taken time, by the forelock,” it would appear from the fol lowing that others are doing their best to get their hands upon the old man’s pate, also. From The N. Y. National Advocate. Mr Walsh and his friend Baptist Irvine have simultaneously, eras. Master Walsh would call it, consecutively complained of our wicked suggestion of a close intimacy between General Jackson and Hewitt Clin ton. Walsh, deeply offended, says it is intended to affect the General’s influence in the choic. *of President, but his bro ther of the type goes further; he fairly raves at the suggestion. Irvine, after having been fed and foster ed in the service ot Dewitt, now pro claims a fatal fact to the world, which he as a friend should have concealed, name ly—that Gov. Clinton “ has been cast below the political horizon,” and is “at the bottom of the wheel.” Not but what he, (Irvine) esteems him a great man, but he says he is a “ d f'-ctive politician,” and moreover, (listen Mr Silvauus Miller £i Co) is stir rounded by some “unworthy characters.” This from one of your oldjcronies! “Straws sheWjWhich way the wind blows” The insirua'ion of a political intimacy be tween the General and Governor, has se' . all the pigeons fluttering Certainly the toast at Tammany Hall, > one of a pointed and rather mde nature ; tile afuur of General Scott, and many com plimentary letters from Gen. Jackson to • the “projector of the Canal,” the onh “suitable head of a great nation,” would I seem to indicate a very favorable tinder standing ; but these had not even a remote agency in any remarks on the Florida af fair, though they have been tortured to that meaning. Col. Edward Hardix, of the county of Chatham, was on Tuesday hist, by a joint ballot ot both Houses of tlie Legislature, elected to the command of the Ist Bi igade, in ihe Ist Division of Geotgia Militia, in the room of Gen. F. Hopkins, late Intosh county, deceased. Copy cf u letter to the Post .Master of /Savannah ■ Churleshti, yVtfr. 19, 1821 Dear Stu, On receiving our mail from the north yesterday, we found that a robery had been committed, and we were inhumed it had taken place between Marion Court-house and Godfrey’s ferry, on tie Big Pedee. The portmanteau was cut with a knife, & tlie Fayetteville sealed bag for Charles ton, Con tuning the packages from the former to the latter and tlie offices south of d, was missing. The Petersburg!! beg for this office, which contains every tiling tor us from that place and north of it, ar rived safe. It appears, however, on the arrival of the mail to-day, that most of the packages which are in the missing Fay eltville bag have been received and sent on, and that no violence has been done lo any except a bundle from New-York for your office, which came in the envelope; you will receive it This came without a p..si bill, ana I to. k a list ofits contents, which accompanies the pack.gr. It is imposib e to ascertain until you can hear from New-York, whether any thing b missing or not. The driver on G bson’s line, who brought die mad to Pedee, is suspected of being ‘he pc petrator of the villiany. He ought to have been laid hold ot immediately. It was understood at first dial he had ab sconded ; put it is since said he has not and pretends no. (o be able to give any account of the business. There is verj bad management in every respect, with our mails on tlie border of North and South-Carolira, and 1 only am surprised we get them along as well as we do. I hare lately made heavy complaints to the Genetal Post Office, which I am informed by Mi- p. Bhadlet, shall be prompijy attended to. In basic, dear sir, I -im sincerely yours THUS \V. BACOT, v. m Ellaz.r Eault, Esq ■ for the Chronicle. Imprisonment tor Debt. No. 11. It is an argument, often used, and one very plausible against imprisonment for debt, that the debtor is not thereby enabled to pay ; imprisonment appeals to be a gratuitous suffering on the part of the i debior, without benefitting the creditor. But imprisonment is not a payment, but a means of enforcing payment. If the po * sition be true that a man may possess, and ■ often doc-3 possess, pioperty beyond the . reach of an execution, by what other means is he lo bo compelled to appropri ate that property to the satisfaction of his creditors. Even with the check of a tem porary imprisonment,' how many means arc resorted to, to conceal and secrete pioperty, by men in failing ciicuinslan ccs. Another view may be taken of this subject. Poverty, attended with debt, is often, 1 may say, usually the r> suit of nn ’ prudent speculations or extravagant living. As our insolvent law ; lands, ihe fact of in ability to pay, is the only one enquired in to. Il ow that inability was produced, ■ forms no part ol the investig aliens Only one species of prodigality is provided u gainst: That of Gaming. But a man may ' run deeply in dein, waste his substance by riotous living, and leave his creditors bankrupt from their inability to procure payment from him. Is the slight penalty . of a temporary confinement within jail limits, adequate to the demerits of such a man. imprisonment in such a case actsas a preventive check in the same manner as any other penal law. Ought extravagant, to be punts- ed 2 Yes—whet it operate-; to the bur. ol others. A man who for pit. - poses ofselfg at.lication incurs debts which lie has no means to pay, or having tiios. means afterwards, wastes them, is about as honest in point of fact, as the thief who enters a store and steals goods to the same amount. In the one case, he has ob tained U.e consent of the owner by fraud ; in the other, he has omitted that small pari of the crime. If it be correct to ex ccptthe gambler from tbe operation of th ■ insolvent laws, by what principle shall th drunkard, the man who revels in olh luxuries beyond his means, be include in its provisions. Gaming is only one spe cf s .f extravagance, and to prevent tha and leave all the othei modes untouch, d is a positive diminution of the wealth of. State In a growing country, like on own, it prevents that accumulation of cap ital wh ch is necessity to give to its boundless capacities their full exercise.— Franklin was fully convinced of the fact, that the wealth of a State, depends as much on the frugality, as on the industry of its citizens. To diminish frugality by taking away any check lo extravagance, is to inflict a positive injury on ihe commu nity at large It is in vain for any man to say my wealth is my own, and I will use itasl please You have no right to use it to the injury ol others. Y .nr house is y cur own; but you have no right to set it on fire. But it may ,be asked. —How- dues imprisonment operate as a check to extravagance 2 The dread of the shame of a jail, prevents many foolish actions; and Utere are many men whom nothing eisc would deter from ruining themselves and all those who have any connection with them. How far any punishment acts as a preventive, we cannot know, until by us rtmoval, the evil it did prevent come upon us in a flood. I for one, am not wil t ling to buy exper.ence at that price; but would be content with the fact, that all ci vilized nations have adopted this naeasur to enforce payment; and I presume that nothing else but universal experience ol its n. cessily would have produced this common concurrence That a law does not entirely prevent an evil, is no reason , for its repeal. It is* sufficient that in all probability, it does in h considerable de« • gree lesen tlie amount. The evils of im prudent* peculation will fo;m the subjf <>t anoilcr communication ; but I presume by this time you are tired, and so am {. F To the Public in General . TH3 undqralgned with pleasure au ixiunce-. to the public, that he did commence on the 2d of July last, to erect a town named Hamburg, in South Caroli na, opp site Augusta, on the Savannah river, and Im succeeded with the aid and • assistance of his friends, to erect 78 build ings ; among which there is a ware-h use of .50 by 300 feet, i'orcotton and tobacco; also a spacious and convenient building 50 by i 0 foet, for a public bouse, and a num ber ol spacious stores, some of which aie 40 by 6U feet, all of which are calculated lor different branches of huaim ss. "I he stores and ware-house are from 2 to 3 feel above the level of the streets in Augusta, and Considered perfectly safe from all da mages of I resiles. The ware-house ranges up and down the river, wtthi 80 feet ol the river bank—3o stores an fronting the a are-In use, in the same direction, be tween which tliete is a street of 200 feet, intended for a maiket-streci. By the construction ot the ware house there will no expense of drayage. There is agouti and safe boat lauding at present, and sub stantial wharves will ere long be erected to facilitate the loading and unloading of boats. The ware house is also considered free from all danger of fire—and two more arc now building of the same di mensions, ami in the same direction on the bank of the fiver, in which there arc tie partments calculated foi storage of Salt, Groceries, 1 on, &c. There is also a Post-OlHfce established, out of which letters cun be received earlier than in Att gusta, and which will be kept open two hours later than the office there, which will affoidgreat conven ence to merchants, as they can answer their lettcis by the return mail. There will be also be a sav ing <>f sales at Auction of 2 too per cent, less than io Augusta. The rate of storage of Colton, To tacco &.c. is about half the rates as charged in Augusta In about one quarter of a mile from the river, the ground elevates about 60 feet, which :d --forcs handsome and Inanity situations for surttnter residence, on which (here are a number of springs of as good water as *bii country affords 2500 hales of cot ton have been purchased and stored in the ware-house from 29th October to the 23d inst. and goods have been sold in pro pnAion. There is also commenced a spa cious building calculated fur a church, to wbMi a liberal sum has aiready been sub scribed. As Hamburg will attract, (he attention of the ci izens of South Carolina, North- Carolina and Tennessee, and i.attire hav ing done much for it; if assisted by art, the until istg’ ed has not the smallest doubt it will become a place of great im portance. Hei>ry Shultz. N. B —The Editors of a.I the papers in Soulh-Carolina, also, those in Angus a and AVvaniiali, will insert the above three times and forward their accounts to im in Hamburgh for payment. H. S. V hr T) ■ . -3* Hunk of Augusts), 19t h November, 1821. \ Dividend of Four Dol ars a share for the lust sis months, having been this day declared on the Capital Stock of this Bank, payment thereof will commence on Fri day, the 23d inst. Augustus Moore. Nov 26 2t Cashier. liunk of Augusta, 24 th Novi tuber, 1821 (plf ,r Mie Annual f lection of thirteen Direc'osof this Bunk to serve for one year ensuing, will be held at the banking bouse on Monday, the 3d lie cember next, from 10, a m to 4, p m. Augustus Moore, Nov. 26 3( Cashier Wanted Immediately, • * a. GOOD ’COON, without childicn, that is ho n( .gt an d ii-dusrious. Apply to Jo dmn -Wercer, five doors from the upper 'id oflfarr,burgh, or at UiisOffice Nov 26 ts Advances on Cotton. V H HE subscriber will make advances on C ittuu consigned to bis friends in Savan ttbt John Cormick. Nov. 26——3 t Wanted to Purchase, V Two horse Wagon and Geer —apply ' t this office- N iv. 36 ts 'i he House and Lot, UITCATED on Bro;<d and Liuco'it streets, are now offered f r sale, it will b- , m the market until the 25th day ■f I) , cember, ut which time, il not sold, it wiii , oe withdrawn anti will not be offered a- , gain. The situation of the property is pleasant and healthy, its front Is 180 feet and runs back to F.llis street 160 leet. For the terms apply to Win. A Cobb, By his Agent, I Thompson. November 26 " " g Vents per day • will be paid for Fifteen or Twenty prime j boat hands. a W. I) Wray. Enquire of N K. Butler, St t ; o. Bridge St. JSo,enabnr 19 3t AUCTION. To-morrow at 10 O’clock, h ill be Sold at my Store. A LillC K AND GENERAL ASS© tITMENT OF Dry Goods, CONSISTING OP CLOTHS Jc Cussimeres, Sattlnetts Blankets Plains Cotton Checks, Ginghams, do Robes Calicoc's, Madrass Handkerchiefs, Cotton Hose, Dimities Figured and Plain Cravats Bed-tick, Bombazetls, Bombasines Cambric !k Jaconet MUslins Lutestring Ik Sattin Ribbons, &r.. And immediately After, iNtl A FEW ARTICLES Os VVAV-VITVJVUi. A FIRKINS Prime Goshen Butter. Terms ut Sale 1 Thompson, Nov. 26. Auctioneer FOR SALK V r \\w V* X egr i) V v\\ tvw, LOW IOU CASU ONLY, Apply to 1. Thompson. November 26 3t Sugar, WfiVo, \V\uskuy, &e. HI IDS. New-Orler.ns Stttrar <2/*/ 20 boxes b-t.f ... do 50 ha. s Coffee 30 barrels Whiskey 30 burr Is Northern Gin FOR SALE IIV M‘ *r n ft Gordon. N. R.—BILLS o, NV-v-Vork. November 26 2t Pur Sale, r Pbc T.ot, No. 210 District No. 12: a Monroe countv. Enquire’at this office, Nov 26,—t f Notice. nr A HE fittbscribci has taken into Co. Partnership, Mr. Tiiov-ts J Parmei.ee; the business tn future will be conducted under the Firm of]} Stanfonl ami P ivme'ee; Who are now opening t.. d offer foi side a Fresh Assortment . I DRY GOODA', (or Cash or approved pant ', a tin- ,Sfto,<- lately occupied hi vessrs H G Webster David Sttandford. Novembet 22 vt 4 N B For salt a handsome new Carriage and V■ it-ol Horsts; thuhorses are young and p fleetly gentie; suitablcffor a iiuntly I -uquire as abt.ve. Piom the Camp tie Hat bier, xw nuvemiike. YEAR I. “ Helium nee limvndum, nee Pi ovocandum,’’ i he Public is respectably and respectfully into:mud that (he suasttiint-u still -amts on a respectable business in the lute t.f SHAVING U 11 A Ui-li HESS I JVC, In all its various branches-. He has taken u NEAT CHAMBER on the sum 11 side ol iltoad slictl, one - out br/oni “ I he Gioh w • uvern,” and directly “ opposite the bank -if Augusta; ’—He is a s • nappy to a vaq himself of this opportunity to expr.as his gratitude for past tnco .ragementam hopes by bis diligent at d polite attention .. continuance of public patronage .lthuuiih situated in tb tminediat. vicmity (film ever to-be ttmanber-d id nevtr-lo be forgo, ten lump of unwicny mortality mai tar-la . - d HERO oj cake id pie remembrance wh flourished at VVashint a as “ Bliiy-lhe Ba and who now in constq tnc< of hi late FLOUR SPE‘ CLATIO >■ flourishes “ Billy-tbe-lta. t>Li, * dta pnk i,paragon id' pm fiction, that once baiter u d -would ne barber ych pi wiliiam uai.his, who one. “left ms toitSTiti Eon HIS COUNTRY' GOOD ” anil who is, notwithstanding toe “ high style’’ in which he prom: , s l ln hi- I'u r Ins customers ” and the sang froid , which he lanes tlteni by tin- nos,, tile n. ... barbarous piece ol burbeiism that ever w barbarously brought limit many b-irbu it . country of mongrel but barium. And a th ngn the subscriber dues keep a “ Joa n ymin UobeH nor an app. cu lice 'Torn,” ye lie modestly begs leav t remark ilia his cost m-is can b - belli brushed A enp-te ad adeem oy him -e's ■ ha could b do :e b. any uppreiitce, and b is confi cm his customers are s dmeiligi i as to r. collect the aihigi, “A burbe de J* on nppn-ud a mire-," —and con..eqin o t no ie but » Itlsck-heud v/mtld sillier a sera ping from Billy’s apprentice. Very Uespecfully, 1 have the honor to be, The public’s most, ob’t. And very humbic Servant, HORACE PAYNE. N. B H, P. Wishes the public to he assured that be keeps Razors from the frus ultra to the Jle pi ut ultra, from the magnum bonum to th • minimum bonum an . to a great many othei bonum* if the lingua would allow the declination. llcad-f^iiarters, ELHF.UTON November 10, 1821 Diy is ion O t Aera. ILLIAM JONES, Esq of J.incoln County, is hereby appointed Division In spector of the Fourth Division, Georgia Militia, with the Title and Rank of Lieu tenant Colonel, vice Colonel Micajah llenly, resigned All office rs and privates in sa ; d Division, will respect and obey him accordingly. Wiley Thompson, Maj Gen Com’d’g November 22——4 t 6 FOP SALTS, T. HE Lot No. 1:56,7 District li'WU Enquire at tb.s Hi> e. ' T mhe’’ 26 >f JUS I JL UU ilsAied, AND roll SALE AT TUB HERJL D-OFFJCE, Hy the Gross, Dozen or Single the A ill ftuwVU-Piu tlVuva, ALMANACK, Fuji THE IE Jit OFOUJt LUHQ mm 3 Ca’ciil:i<edby H. Gun:n, U iihes Caunty, Nov 26 Gin, Whiskey* Mackerel, & c. V) J ' 9 nhls Whiskey, 40 do Ruthenburgh Gin •50 do Phelp’s do 40 do No. 3, Mucker. I S Uhs 4 h p-oof Jamaica Rum 10 111,1 s Vinegar On Consignment. For sun low, i-i T. B. Gordon, Anslej’s Range Novembei 2' 3t T?v I- Tliormvvon, On o, day the jß6ih Inst ut, the Ho ut Me tiger, HEII TA' Kl L, J*c. Terms, (our months, lo’- approval cu. dorsed paper, ALSO. jt puiyj ru sjle. Two Prime Bout Hands. N'lveo ' e 19 ids ' "AUCTION. By 1. ’ lioiupson, On Tuesday the first of* next, will m; sold, wtii »ut n kskih k, At the Markel-llfois in i'»e city of V. ij£ t; f at Ju nVloelc : Two Prime Negro S ellows. Go I , >oai Hands— r rn,KC ish. Nov mbe t is •VmrV\v bt V\ A few doo s above the Pla levs’ Hotel, kuoad.strf.rt. Have just receiv 'l. mil nee now tj/srinyfor stile, at n /iulrsnle or hr nil An Extensive Agtfordneiit of lirj Goods ANI CUOI KUIRS, 15000 p irof Fashionable lioots and Sliuiis, At sorted. A LARGE A- OR I Vi ENT OP <O4>SO3 8 Ordirt’ r nt kin.;s. 'l l a CL ATK, By the Box and Wire. Tin ai d Pv w tei* Vv aiC Maunlactu cd by •in in as usual. As one of the firm r*»s’d » in New-V ,rfc hey imci'd a, all times .<• Inve their tg. sortmeni complete. Count,’ .Wrchaut* ‘"id Traders can a 1 a l Min/s be supplied ■ the most acc >m daring terms N v. 22- 6t v ixoiise a.id Lot Fun sALK. e ■.* HAT new anrt well ct nstrurted Divcl g (lutise an I Lot, ~n Heynold v.r in.iu.led on the E <st bv Mis Mur; ill’s i,oi, outlie Wes', by lot formerly owned * d occupied by Mrs Hull a d on null, by said Streets, and recently o.cti uiiey by Mr. Win. Simms For Terms A ,pli to -ili G dpliin* on B fl. Warren. M;’ Lolinesnil, Prof < s*or of Panci "S’ $ Mr A .Unit', Professor of Music, I^itESENT their host respects to flic citizens of Augusta, and informs them tha* they have Joined tuenmelvt s together for the purpose of giving OotiUlm Parties, for this season; ami that the music will be conducted by Mr Santi, who h >s oeglect ed nothing ,n order to proem e new fop the public. The greatest pan ot the Cotillons and figures which will be danced are composed by Mr. S. Messrs Colmesuil Si Sami, hnp-s that lb ise Gentlemen wbo may honor them with their patronage, may me- I with geo. eral satisfaction Subscription lists for the Cotillon Par. ties are left at the Planters’ and City Ho tels, and in the hands of several ;’e*pf c t able citizens November IS ——4 t
