Newspaper Page Text
Ica l’»;*l “ since tiia arrival of
s, from Constantinople, which
December 13, ihatoii the 30th
the Divan demanded, throqjjh
n of Austria and’England, a
) days to deckle definitively as
ian -Ultimatum —Tkiaiiewsjias
~-ple here with hew hopes of
xeite tie France.
'mid's —Five per cents 85f 70c.
ares 1535 f Exchange at one
25c du o at 3 months 25f
litan 5 percents 67 5 8.
Cohec, Dec. 3.
ntkenbv assanitby the Greeks
jf ueceraber af.er much biood
lIr.U'tAXSTADT, Dec. 27.
ks have one hundred and fifty
moon on the line of the Truth,
■ which are English.
. Boston Centine!, March 9.
!St from Europe,
received hies oi Gibraltar pa
-12 Jan. We find the follow
n ilvm, under the Paris dale
fli, said to he copi d from the
nrgli Gazette, probably oi Dec
tyie. 14 the article was (aih
l fu'm the Gazette, it has a war
tii>n, 4 as it would not have ap
rein unless it bore an official
ersburgh, Nov. 29, (prdnbly
2 have this moment received
; of extraordinary movements
n place in the army upon the
the Truth Every thing an
-2 early opening of the cam
e Emperor cannot resist the
udence and humanity which
the protection of the Greeks ”
Os Spain.
, Jan. 12 —G< n. A lava has of
rmed the Spanish government
lity was re established all over
)th, M Jaurequi, had by pro
;autioi'ed the inhabitants of Ca
listening to the arts of dema
ti alludes to an attempt made
;tc peace of the city. A popu
ion has occurred in Murcia, and
I of the regiment of Malaga,
e head of the province. 11 nod
d, and the city was in a ler
•
es have abolished the right of
lanctuarv
y jMWffAo
LAY, MARCH 25, 1822.
7reek meets Greet, then comes
Far
copied into another part of our
remarks of the Scotsman, upon
and political characters ol Mr
Professor Everettand as the
Hr. Jeffry is well known to be
or its Editor, or its
j not impossible that the article
;en written by himself,
he more pleased with it, as it
?ed some tricks of the crafi;
ich the American public what
i be safely had upon tiic opir.i
ed, and the general principles
rs.
: of these considerations, it
■ to us as excessively ridiculous,
; of men shpuld be accepted as
te last resort, whether of talent
and it is monstrous to think,
p‘ feat Jn individual who never bestowed
- |wo jjtours thought upon a given subject,
I I'd be able to control the destinies of
k that requires the undivided cn
) of a powerful mind, through
’e-time, to produce it. Like the Cadi,
smakc their fortunes by the awards
give:—and like the Sybil, they cut
gh the hone that had sharpened their
in order to amuse the idlp man and
sh the fool.
Booth will perform on our Boards, for
rst time, this Evening. —He was held
r a season or two at Covent Garden,
aids Rival; and his want of c implete
ssat the time, was attributed by some,
circumstance of his refusing to pay
'o|u\tjPi's of the London newspapers
ordinary fees fur puffing an actor o;
•. Lewis’* family of little musicians
expected also, lust evening; and a
;rt is announced 4 >r tats evening,
ter in the Savannah Republican, says
>m as follows :
vicg witnessed with infinite delight
stonisiting exhibition ot musical. ta.
by t.hc little prodigies now in this
he writer begs leave to invi'e the a,-
in of the lovers of genius and harmo
this interesting family. It is scare lv
bleto conceive,of any spectacle more
ing thanjlbat ol five heailibil children,
Idest hardly arrived at boyhood, and
oungest airnost an infant, performing
various instruments with the most
ct taste and execution. Their you.h,
anocent simplicity of their appear
, and the graceful ease with which
Unite in concert, presents a scene so
and interesting that it ma\ almost be
to have “less of earth lit an of Ilea
"
ie ground on which Mr. Abbot, of
-louse of Representatives, on Saturday
obtained leave oi absence, was the
s which he had received ot severe m
osilion in his family. J\ at. Lit.
More Land.
te announce with much pleasure, that
President of tlie U. States lias re
itnendecl an appropriation for the pur
5 of holding further treaties Vita the
intiians within our limits. From Vie *x
•rlions of our. Representatives Con.
grcsi.fuuited with the earnestness with
which we understand the njatter has been
urged upon the President by the Esecu
live of this state, we are l,ed to hope that
before very long, our actual possession
oi the soil will be co-extensive with our
chartered limits.— MilledgcviUe Journal,
Extracts from an Oration,
delivered in Savannah, on
Washington’s Birth Day,
by John MacPherson
Berrien, Esq.
Os the earlier years, of the life n(
Washington, the events are neither nume
rous or striking. They were spent in the
retirement of his paternal residence, un
der the protecting care of his only snr
viving parent. “I thank the G als (said
Philip of Maced'-n,upon the birth of Alex
ander) not so much fir having made me a
a father, as for having given me a son in an
age when lie pan have Aristotle for his in
sirnclor.”
No such fortune awaited him who was
destined to be the founder of the Ameri
can Republic. No gifted sage conducted
him through academic groves, to the
schools of philosophy, aided to developc
the powers of his mind, or pointed out to
him the ascent to the temple of science.
His education—l use the term in its ordi
nary acceptaiion—was necessarily limited:
but he had early acquired, what it is the
chief end of all education to communi
ca’e, a control, which assisted by persever
ingexertion and the intrinsic strength ot
ot his own great and comprehensive mind
atoned for the want of academic instruc
tion
Even in live morning of life, he was
Virginia’s chosen champion. Her extend
ed and helpless frontier was committed to
his protection; and ever emulous of glo
ry. he was found braving death at tin
side of the gallant, but unfortunate Brad
dock. Pause to contemplate his progress;
imb'bing (lie rudiments of civil science
from some village preceptor, and grasp
ing intuitively the eletncn s of the mili
tary aft-, amid the toils and perils of sa
> age warfare; the statesmen and diploma
tists of Europe have acknowledged his
wisdom in the cabinet and lie has trumph
r‘lm Hie field over the disciplined myrmi
dons of despotism.
Let us pass to the meridian of a life
whose morning has dawned thus beauti
fully upon our view. The strife of the
border has ceased, the war-whoop of the
srtvage is heard no mop'; Virginia repo. es
in peace, and the sword of her champion
sleeps in its scabbard,
'l’he succeeding fifteen years of his
life were spent in the re ti ripen t of Mount
Vernon, interrupted only by occasional
service in the Legislature of his native
state.
I do not know if in the reflections of my
soil'.tide, some vision of the imagination
lias deceived me; but my mind delights
to dwell upon this, as the most interest
ing portion of the life of our Washington;
at that period during which he’aid deep
and firm the solid foundations of his fu
tore greatness The actions of his ma
turer years were infinitely more splendid
and glorious, but they had their source in
his eventful crisis; here he qualified
himself to perform them; the scenes
through which he passed had fled his
ambition, visions of glory rose upon his
soul; here in this retirement, he formed
the resolution to realize them.
As the military chieftain of America,
called by the universal voice to this lofty
eminence, lie is next presented to our
view Ido not repeal the oft told story
of .hose wrongs which placed these fee
ble colonics in hostile array against the
mighty power of Britain. It were equal
ly unwise to banish these recollections
from our minds, or habitually to indulge
them. Unquestionably there are occa
sions when nations, as well as individuals,
taking counsel only from their courage,
may properly recur to the recollection of
their wrongs; but the habitual indulgence
vs such reooileclions, would be alike ad
verse to national and to individual happi
ness. Nop will I detain you by a recital
of the battles of the valiant, of the tri
umphs of Washington, Th<> history of
onr revolutionary conflict is the faithful
record of his military achievements;
throughout this protracted contest, he
displayed all those great qualities, wlvch
give lustre to the warrior's name. Des
titute of external resources, lie sought
and found them in his own undaunted spi
rit; with these lie successfully combatted
the well appointed legions of England
and baffled the skill of her veteran com
murders. At length, by one brilliant
and concentrated effort, directed by his
genius 5k sustained by his courage, he ter
minated at Yorktown the struggle for
freedom.
Let your recollections revert for a mo
ment to that eventful period of our histo
rv,which preceded the adoption of our fe
deral character Under the guidance of
Wash!) gton, and the often manifested
favour of ll;aven, we had passed ’lirough
the dangers of o"r revolutionary conflic :
the gorgeous banner of the tyrant no long
er waved in proud and insolent defiance
over the soil which had been consecrated
by the b ood of the free and the brave—
fils myimuh nx had retired in discomfi
ture Tom our chares. Liberty, Indepen
dence, a rank among nations; these were
the rich rewards of the valour and patri
otism of onr fathers. It was an hour lilted
lb" the indulgence of the highest, holiest
feedings, which ever warmed, animated,
electrified the human bosom; when every
freeman of this infant and regenerate na
tion, obedient to one common impulse,
[ should have knelt before the God of the
; universe, in humble gratitude for the past,
in fervent supplication for the future; and
with one universal and accordant voice,
’ should have registered in Heaven’s own
i chancery, the vow to preserve, perfect,
> perpetuate their union. Yet even in this
: solemn hour, when the memory of c m
. mon dangers, which union alone had a
verted, was yet fresh and glowing, the
demon of civil discord stalked timing,
f our land. A disjointed confederacy tot
v tering to its fall, afforded impunity tc
e faction. Public credit and private conli
.. pence had vanished; the project of three
separate empires, doomed to interminable
strife, or to consolidation by conquest, me
naced the destruction of the patriot’s hope
At this eventful crisis, Washington onci
it more emerged from his retirement; In
came, and the murky clouds of factioi
• were dispersed, as th.? vapours of toe na
e tural atmosphere melt away and are d's
;- solved befiirc the cheering beams of the '
• glorious orb of day. He came, and from
'* confusion and chaos, sprang order and ef
u ficient government. This is the epoch of
• , his. civil magistracy.
I We approach the period when Wash-
II irjgton was once more permitted to en
r joy the retirement which lie lovtd.
The moment is propitious to the con
templation of liis character. The career
t of the patriot, the warrior and the stares!
man, has now been closed; Washington
1 lingers yet a little longer on this mortal
, 1 scene, and then sleeps with his fathers,
j The benedictions of his countrymen at
tend him in Iris'retirement, and mingling
with their gri d's, hallow the tin 1' which
r covers iris remains. What were those dis
Anguishing qualities of the mind and
heart, derived from nature, or fashioned
' by education, which gave to Washington
so decisive a preeminence among Iris
! countrymen;! which justly designate him
as a model tor imitation to a nation of free
men? flie distinguishing feature of the
| mind of Washington, was solidity of jndg
-1 mem. 1 do not use this term as it has
been used, in contradistinction to geni
us ; in my view it includes genius ; St
something more ; something without
‘ which mere genius, however brilliant,
would he delusive and inefficient; tome
c it seems to be that power which the mind
c displays,jo the deliberative process which
0 it employs, for the ascertainment of truth
and to include the subordinate faculties;
the power o c.dlate appropriate materi
als, the capacity to anticipate every varie
e ty of modification of which they are sns
’ ceptihle, the talent to decide upon the re
", suit of any given combination which is
1 presented io its view; thus understood, it
was forcibly illustrated in the character of
Washington.
More than any other man, jwhose name
s is known to fame, did he possess the prac
tical t .lcnt of rendering the powers of
0 other minds tributary to his own; and of
*’ increasing its proper efficiency, by that
c mild but indisputed dominion, which he
exercised over the feelings of his cotem
• poraries; by that resolute and undeviat
e ing moral discipline, to which he subject
" ed his own. This is the nest distinguish
ing feature in the character we arc con
-1 templating.
He was born with strong passions and
s affections; over them was Iris first victory:
who without them could have fulfilled the
high behests of his destiny? That philo
sophy which would annihilate the pas
s sions and affections of the heart, may fit a
‘ man to suffer in the school of the stoic;
' hut it will not qualify him to act on the
great theatre of life: it will unfit him to
s fulfil the benevolent purposes of the Dei
’ t\, who has given nothing in vain. What
is the ambition of glory'? An ardent love
of one’s country, and indignation against
, ds enemies. What are they but the pas
sions and affections which necessarily en
“ ter into the character of a hero? But al
though they are tile sources of every
great and heroic action, yet they are preg
-1 nant with danger;-because prone Ip ex
-5 cess, aid must therefore be ng dated by
" judgment It was the object of the mo
-1 ral discipline of which I speak, to per
-5 form this office not by annihilating them,
nor merely by restraining their exercise;
J but by a proper application, to make
them positively conducive to the high pur
j poses fur which lire benevolence of Hea
ven uad designed them.
His Patriotism was without alloy; yet
3 the ardour of his devotion to Iris own coun-
J ry, did not exclude from Iris bosom, feel
iugs of benevolence to the whole family of
nations
, As . a Soldier, he exhibited courage
r without rashness, and caution without ti
i- nudity; the prudent forbearance of Fabi
/ us, with all the vigour and enterprise of
- VI arcell us.
; As a Statesman, ha manifes'ed an ardent
■ devotion to liberty ; but, it was to liberty
i so regnkved, as to be secure from the as
? saultsof he- ntionsness.
As a Man, he displayed a stern and un
, bending integrity, which permitted to
, himself no deviation from duty; but be
f had a heart waun with tverVjgcnerous an
■ social affection.
In his Manners were finely blended,
■ dignified self-respect, and an affable and
1 conciliatory mildness.
It was the final excellence of Iris cha
f ruder, that he was a sincere and pious
1 Christian not merely professing an «J
--; miration of the mild and benevolent doc
; trines of Christianity, but illustrating Iris
; devotion to them, in his life and conver
sation.
Tiie adulation of his followers taught
- Alexander of Macedon to believe that he
1 .vis a God, the applauses of the Ameri
can people could not make Washington
forget Ilia: he was a man; and great as lie
t deservedly was in our view, he could feel
s all tiis nothingness in the presence of Iris
- Father in Heaven.
r Where shall we find a paralell to hie
character?
Erratum —ln the Editorial remarks up
' on the “ Essay on Bathing,” in our last,
j read “preventive," for *■ preventative .”—
i We arc obliged to the friend who pointed
: out the error ; and beg leave to assure him
.> that instead of being offended, we feel
' flattered.
The “ Song to Jinotpene" and the
» address to “ Henry,’' shall have a place in
- our next.
i ri m ,i ..m——i—wmw—Wi
t
I, Corrected fir the Chronicle )
[ Bank Bill Exchange,
, t United States Banknotes, 2ia3pr,
(! NV -York Post notes, 2sn2spr
i > No. Carolina State Banknotes, jal pi
il Nwbern St Cape Fear, la 1$ ct dis
South-Carolina, 1 ct per prern
„ Tennesse & Alabama, 30 a35 pretdis
[ t Bridge Bills—no purchasers.
s Bills of Exchange.
• Bills on N. Voi k, 90 days 4m.
’■ Short Sight, 2a2i
Boston, 90 days 4 rn.
‘‘ Do. Philadelphia, do do
Do. Baltimore, 60 days sight
Do. Charleston, Iperctprem
*' Do. Providence. lials
y Do. on London the 29th ult- in N. York,
113 a 113 i
By the course of Exchange on London,
the Planter receives a benefit of mere than
:e a cent and a half per lb on his cotton.
Spanish Dollars, 2 per Prm
,n American, Pop iiguese, } „
a * ani British .Gold, 5 3 P erPm
s ~ * Doubloons, • 15 50
"i ho public is respectfully informed that
Mr. BOOTH,
From the Theatres Royal, Drury Lane, and
Coven t Garden, is engaged for FOUK
Ml jII I S tins \yeek —his engagement in
Doston preventing his remaining in Au
gusta beyond Saturday next.
This Evening,
(MONDAY) March 251 n, 1822,
W ill be Performed Shaksneare’s Tragedy
in 5 Acts, of
King Richard 3d.
Kirtmi'il, . . Air Booth.
. To conclude with (for the 3d time) the
Farce of the
Promissory Mute.
CUT" P a >' s Performance tills week—
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuisday,
and Friday.
(U > Tickets may he had at the City Ho
tel, Glnhr Tavern, Munson House & Rimi
ter’s Hotel
March 25——It
Extraordinary
COMJKiIT.
' M ,{. LEWIS informs the inhabitants of]
\ugusta and its vicinity, that his fi st
Concert with his Five Children, (the old
■ est eleven, and ilie youngest only three
• years of age, will take place on THIS
EVENING at tile Mansion House.
Tickets of admission at One Dollar each,
to be had at the Augusta Book Store, and
Messrs. J. & H. Ely’s.—Doors to be open
at 7, and Concert to commence at i past
7 —Children half price.
Qj* 1 he concert will be repeated every
evening this we k
March 25 ts
Grand L
ron tiu: iiunkfit of the
t; South Carolina icademy
OF
FINK ARTS.”
First Class.
To commence Drawing nn the Bth day of
April next.
S. & M. ALLEN, & Co. Muncy era,
SCH EM K.
1 Prize of §20,000 is §20.000
1 do. „ 10,000 „ 10,000
2 do. ~ jS.OOO „ 10,000
10 do. „ 1,000 „ 10.000
20 do. 500 „ 10,000
50 do. „ 100 „ 5,000
2UO do. „ 20 „ 4,000
3,100 do. „ 10 „ 31,000
3,384 PRIZES.
6,616 BLANKS.
10,000 TICKETS.
STAIIOMARY PRIZES .
First drawn Number Ist day 1.000
First d awn Number 3d day 1,000
First drawn Number 6th day 1,000
First drawn Number 10th day 5 000
First drawn Number 12ih day 1,000
First drawn Number 15th day 10,000
First drawn Number 17th day 20,000
All o her Prizes floating from the com*
rnencement of the Drawing.
Prizes only are to be drawn.
TWENTY days drawing only.
Gj” Ml Prizes payable in CASH—sub
ject to the usual discount of hfteen per
cent.
S. & M. Allen, 2$ Co.
Charleston , fS. C J
Price of TICKETS, § 11.
QCTOBDEfIS for TICKETS in (he above
Lottery, will be received and forwarded
without expense, if left at ALLEN’S Ex
change Office, 2 doors above the Branch
Bank.
Augusta, March 25 3t
■
SlO Reward.
RUN AWAY from the subscriber, liv
ing in Oglethorpe county, on the 7th
February lasi, a Negro Fellow named
PATRICK,about 28 years of age, five feet
5 or C inches high, rather of a dark com
olexion, and lia% lost two of his upper
front teeth. —Said fellow has been seen
within 13 or 20 miles of Augusta, and will
P”< hably make his way for Pcleisburgh,
Virginia, where he was raised. A reward
of Ten Dollars will be given to any per.
son who will lodge him in the Augusta
jail, or give such information so that I
get him again, and all reasonable expen
ses paid.
Willis Jones.
Mirth 25 Ctp
Btop the Runaways.
CtAN AWAY from the subscriber on
the 4th inst BAZIL, a stout, well mad • fel
low, yellow complexion;—also VINSON,
rather tall and slender made about the
knees; —likewise lIM, stout made, thong i
not tall, and has a remarkable broad fore
head. The above fellows were brought
i here by Mr- John Woolfolk, from Ualti
i more, by the way of Charleston, and it is
i probable they will attempt to return the
same way.
James B. Robinson.
March 25 ts
(Q* The Charleston City Gazette will
give the above three insertions & forward
the account to this office for payment.
Notice.
NINE months after date application
wifi be made to the honorable the
Inferior court ot Lincon county, when
’ sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
1 sel) all the real estate of Ruth Williamson,
deceased; sold for the Benefit ot the heirs
aod creditors.
James Wadsworth, cdm’r.
March 25, 1822 m9m
Hygeiun Springs,
Hamburg, 8. C,
TThE ladles and gentlemen of Augusta,
are respectfully informed that the Hygei
an Springs will be ready for tbeir recep
tion, the ensuing Sunday ; and will he
kept open every day thereafter, during tne
season They are situatfd in a beautiful
dell, surrounded by a wood of variegated
growth, which presents an extended am
phitheatrical view of trees, now pulling
limit their foliage and fragrance.
The ascent is easy from the dell to the
moutv, where the eye is delighted with a
picturesque landscape ot Augusaand the
surrounding country. The scene is filled
Uj) with the Sand Hills, retiring in the dis
tance, forming a lout en seml/le equally in
teresting (o the Poet anil the Painter
Every necessary refreshment will he
provided ; and, the Indies are assured, that
no inipmper behaviour will be tolerated,
Dut every cue taken to render their visit
pleasant and agreeable. -
Tbos. Blleguod.
March 25 if
£s“Leghorn Hats
M 8S MEGIES’ It ive this day received 1
■ ai New York, an Elegant Assort me • t
of Leghorn Gipsies, which are offered for
saie at reduced juices
ALSO, .
AY ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF
3IILUNARY,
which with their former sock, makes
their assortment very complete.
Mutch 25 6w
Edwin P. Starr,
It AVI NO KsTAHUSUr.iI It I.VUE IF IN TIIK
i om mission Business,
In Charleston, South-Carolina
C3fFRR.S his services in that line to his
In nils find the public generally.—Liberal
advances will he made on consignments of
produce. Reference to Messrs. L. (J. Can
-j-klou, & C ) A gusia.
March 25- fit
NOTICE.
I - -
-H. WILT, attend at my office at the cor
ner of Washington and Elba Street, ad
joining Mr. W. VV. Holt’s office, on every
Thursday and Friday, limit the first day of
June, from ten until one o’clock, lor the
purpose of collecting the State and Coun
ty tax for the year 1821- All persons in
arrears for lax will do well to avail them
selves of his opportunity, otherwise exe
cutions will be issued without respect to
persons.
B. Bug-, T. C.
March 25 ts
LAW,
AriE subscribers, having formed a part
nership in the practice of law in the seve
ral courts of the Middle Circuit, will care
fully attend to all business entrusted to
them.
Gr W. Crawford,
H. L. Sims.
ref Their office i-. in the East tying oi
Mrs. Reid’s brick building, Broad street
Mgrch 25——wfit
TAlcVimouA Hussars.
ApPEAR on your parade ground in
front of the Mansion House, on Saturday
next, the 30’h mst precisely at IQ o’clock
A M. in full uniform, and completely
equipped.—An Election for Fiist and Se
cond Lieutenants will he held at the
on same Mansion-House day The polls
will be open from 1 until 2 o’c'ock
Jiy order of Capt Diiisclaih.
AlcGran, V. S It, H.
March 25 2t
HicAummA Hussars.
An FJcction will be holden at th
MANSION HOUSE, on Saturday the 3Qt|.
inst. for first and second Lieutenant- in
said Company, vice, Lieutenants Camfiel 1
and Carnes resigned. The polls will be
open from one until two o’clock.
By order,
John Kerr
Acting Adjt, 10 th Reg. G. M.
March 18 4t
Columbia Superior Court,
March Term, 1822.
Roger Harkins, A
vs. C Petition to Establish a
Benjamin 8e11..} Lost Promissory Note
m
J. ME petitioner in this case haying flleu
his petition, seeking to establish a loi
note, together with a copy of the said los
note as nearly as lie could recollect, ac
companion! also by an affidavit of the foi
mei existence of the said note, and he los
of the same; —It is ordered, that the su
petition and documents bp affiled in ti.
Clerk’s office of the Superior Court, op -
to the inspection of all and every pers -
interested therein ; audit is further onh
eil, that the said lost note given by Be
jamin Bell to he petition©'-, be establis- -
fished in cu of tne original, unless the sa -
Benjamin Belt shall shew cause on u be
tore the tiisi lay of the next term of hi
court, why the prayer of the petitionc
should not be . rated.
Extract fro me Minutes.
Mimiiv i-tCmwf»rd,cl \k»
March 25, 1822—,-n.fvn
it
Semiannual Examination of tk6
\oumk Ladies attending ibis instiuuiotf
will commence on Friday, 120. of Anril *
at 9 o’clock. The Senior Class will h«*
hrst examined >n the higher Wuch(W
Aidhmetic, Logic, Natural Philosophy.
Elements of Astronomy and Chemistry —*
Lie examination will be continued oii s „.'
nominate branches until .be visiting com-'
mntee bo sati-ii d Parr nig and Guardi.'
ans are request -d to attend. \V e should
Os 1 , ■ to !ifto: ’' l t 0 all Concerned in
tins institution, an opportuni y to deter-*
mine .« what share of public patronage it*
is 1 iirty entitled; and whet her court -house'
situation be
mo. favorable for female improvement. !
In addi u n to (he former adv.-ima" s of.
this Aesdemv, lie young ladies n»w e j y
the regula- and weekly inductions ou
pious and learned Clergyman 1
Summ.M session wdl commence Ist oft
M.J I lescm reduced prices' f>r b wrd
and tun ion will bo,continued. Reference
to the. Cc V; Dr. ' Vam,, ~, P. esid ’nt of the
University of Georgia; Ftev. Or.
Buowm ; doy. I'uomasGouluino. .| le ri on .
Taken up at the
Quaker Springs or, S„„d..\ the jp,,.
a sorrel Horae about fifteen hands high',
with a I aae in Ins face, paces well, md
probably about nine years old, The o wner
iw*y q ' ,W,tCd 10 Pa> cllHl^es i,,ul l«k«r Him
John Turpin.
March 25 -ft 1
&r. T() hunT,
CO 'IFOR CARLE dwelling nouse.
situated in a pleasant part of die city nil-'
til the first i> ay of October next, p ss j 3 .
sum given Ist April—Apply at |?.w office,
or to ~es«,s. Brewster & I’.escmt.
March 25 ijf
JSoticc.
4 LL persons having demands against
i fe the esCatmof Daniel McNeil, deceased,
a-e requested to present liicm in due tonn;
and those indebted to said deeeaserUo'
make immediate payment.
t op: iSuilivuMj adai’r.
March 25——2 t
rsiotic.c.
WfLL be so d on Sa urday the
of April next, at the late residences
of Da it ,1 UcN il, deceased! in Columbia
county, tl,e personal property belonging 1
to said estate, consisting of horses, bugs',
cows and sheep, household and kitchen
furniture. Fwm made Known onl the
day of sale.
Uor; .Sullivao, adm’r.
March 25 2t
J. Woodrow,
$ Co
llavo Just iWceivod,
AM AIIIIITIoiSAL SUl’Pf.y OF FAMCT
Jtv the Hr iff Amt, from Ihu CJy/la,
Winch wit.it their former Stoclf, diey wilj
dispose of it moderate prices for
Cash or Bankable paper,
VIZ :
JL D «IN Rook and mull Muslins,
Figured Do do do
Stripped Ginghams,
Printed Muslins and Calicoes,
Needle work’d Dresses and Howers,
A general assortment ot muslin hdkfs.p
Irish Liu ns in whine Behalf pieces,
Linen Diaper,,
Oznuburgs,
English Seine Twine,
Do. Writing Paper,
London B. ri. Porter,
Old Port Wine & Claret in Bottles,
Sewing SilKs,
Yellow Nankeens,
Black Sinchews,
Furniture Dunuies,
5 4 Bombazp n.
Ready made Linen Shirts,
Do Je White D’-ih Pantaloons,
A. few suits of rr*a;ly iladq
Clouting of th •
iS’fcVJttit FvVaUUIUA.
Marc;; 21 4>
{JCT A List articles
stored Ijy the Steam B ,at Company's
>(oats, in the Ware House of S. O. Giiovks,
(VIZ :)
1 Bundle, ?J. I)-Ramsey entered
1 Half Tierce, 5 Jan * 4,1822
I Trunk marked VV & W entered Ja sth
2 Uhls, do G
46 Bids Flour marked F entered Jan. 15tli
I Half hbl doS "1 '
I Box Tims. Sanwich, j
1 Keg Chains, IB I pec’d .fan ]*tb
1 Box John Sayer, C toms -
1 Bo? S & h 1822 «
3 Corn Mills, J
I Box «j Feb. Bth,
4 Uhls. Liquor, id
i Chests Carpenters Tools, j
i Box Glass col. Hampton, )-Rec’d 16tl|
! Bid. m c Livensworth, I Feb.
Bbl. A.- J
i Usd. i.iqumir, XI }
I Half B I H& C C Feb 25.
Pianks Mahogany, j
Bit B A 15, A
B >xes Candies, maid, d V Rec’d Macb
diamond It y Ist.
Bills Potatoes, A T
v K. gs Nails, .1 W C Rec’d a b.
Keg diamond C J
1 Pieces Haggi , "j
Chest Carpenters Fools. HGi •
Boxes J. Coil, No. 3 St 6 f Vlattb
> Pieces Bagging, S J .
March 21 4t ™ r
FOil
ij )T No. IS9, in the 3d district of Hen*
lonnded by pine, oak and hickory,
,» a road running through the same.—
ply to D. T. Hall, SsWnnah; .oral this
< lice, where the plat may be seen.
March 21—— ts
4