Newspaper Page Text
I board, the Anierican flotilla then
Murks, Mtd immediately execut
is disaster only seemed a prelude
was to follow., Soon after the
ss were defeated, dispersed, dri
i their country, and extirpated
face.vf the earth,
the first news of peace young
flew to the relief of his heroic
for he had heard of her calami
e found her; but he found tier not
>y, sportive, lovely ir,aid| he had
jwn Iter. She Lad since tasted
tie's bitter cup.- misery and woe
ipedadeep impression upon her
At the sight of her U , a
gleam of pleasure seemed to
>ss her mind; but it was only to
ded by a gloom more fixed and
: soon told her his story; out she
his hand wi*h such au of sadness
expression of unutterable distress
I have inßlftd the heart of the
trdened salvage that strode the
fcihe did not deny that she laved
ie confessed lie was stillde.tr to
t site never, never, never could
Her father she said, had been
ously betrayed, captured, and
ledtoa most ignominious death
1 been murdered by Christians:
iio was there to say, spare the life
■ ha.ad.jo? Alas! there was not
er iiioilur, brother tco, lud lal
e same time beneath the sword
tian mercy; but there was none
i the the fate of Chicomico !
tlier in battle had nobly died a
—Her remaining uncle had fallen
eachcry of the - Creeks —and she
all the descendants of the great
Qilvray, remained to weep for her
> mourn the fate of her kindred
„ All other white men besides
she said she hated:—it was tier
d her duty to do so, because the;
i murderers of her father. To
tis country, his friends, and fami-,
poor hapless Indian maid, she
d, was a sacrifice she could not
im to make. She told him, again,
loved him but that she never
c his—she herself was unhappy,
she said, had planted » sting in
im, and her life would be a life of
d misery : She would not make
unhappy bv becoming his wife,
n implored him to return to his
and his friends, where he might
istiess —she here burst into tears,
i moment was overwhelmed with
it of grief—she continued, he
nd a mistress fairer, more refined,
ter suited to his condition, but
rc affectionate or sincere than the
d Emily. Site took his hand in
g, and casting a look of unutlei a
ish upon him, she told him she
g to leave him, to bid him adieu
It would uot be long, she said,
ic went to her father, the Great
iov£; but before she left him, she
k one little favor, one last request
.lines think of Emily;—sometimes
misfortune; —sometimes weep for
Wild aad frantic, she threw Ins
1 her, and fled in the wildness of
;ll— —more than ever admired
RHB-Rvore than ever felt for her suflV rings
her- frequently afterwards ;
Idsred her his hand over and over ;
jged, entreated, implored ; but it was
vain. The only reply she ever made
she loved her U-> , bu' she hat
murderers of be' - father. —The truth
i?F misfortune* had borne baid upon
Iter mind sunk under the pressure of
on; & her reason fled with the spirits
r kindred from the multitude of
ifferings. Abstracted from the world,
very thing in it, except the recollec
fher own hapless fate, she wanders
in a -sad reverie, unconscious of a!i
I her. Frequent have teen
to sooth her melancholy & dispel
loom from her mind ; out it was all
t. She still continues the remem
eofherearly woes—the victim of a
AN ITINERANT
.
MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1822.
'ect and authentic History oj .Emily
the Indian Princess.
is the fashion with some people to
with the first page of a paper, and
regularly through. If such is the
vith any of our friends they will
isen gratified by the article preced
is, to the amount of nearly two co
■ —Fiction is often more amusing
ealify, and on that account wc dis
i do away with any part of the dc.
arising from the story of “Emii.v
faiAN Trim cuss;” but in order to
some of our friends we offer the ;
, another account of the would be
■Western Pocahontas,
name of our Heroine, is Millt ;
is the daughter of Fi ancis, the Sent-
Prophet, commonly called by the
3 Hj*lis-hajo, or the Crazy Doctor,
made her form as uninviting a?
any other Squaw ; and as her fa
aa three quarters white, her com
n was of a muddy colour, having
•f the copper, running into spots of
and black.
be point of time, when the roman
t of her history commenced, our
e had been made a widow ; but
er her first husband died from
s received in battle, or from having
t much Sofkey, we have not as yet
bite to learn. To the main point
er :*—She was still in her weeds
»
i full private who had deserted from
aughied portion of the Georgia
, tilted unawares upon the Indian
As his prisoner, the Prophet was
:d to have him put to death; but as
had been scarce for some lime with
Mitly pioposed that he should be
the Spaniard? lor Hum. This wjis
an agreeable proposition* and he was ac
cordingly sent to St. Marks, and was ac
toady sold fur a Quart. Previously to his
departure, however, each of the Indians
cut off a lock of his hair, as such an artir.ie
gives the possessor a war name ; and v hen
our troops reached St. Marks, he was as
bald as an Eagle. At the close cf ttic
Seminole campaign, our Hero returned to
Georgia, hut was shortly after, taken into
service as a waiter, by a fieid. officer of the
United S’ates’ army ; and it was when
they returned to Fort Gadsden, that the
courtship took place.
-Mii.it came in with a party of half
starved Indians, some weeks before ; and
by that lime, had become quite a favorite
with the soldiers, and instead of feeling
horror-stricken at the sight of white men,
she afforded every evidence ‘.hat she lik
ed them as well as she did whiskey, ai
least.—Accordingly, when our Hero’s
muster told her mat the people of Mil
leagevdie, feeling a deep interest con
cerning her, nad subscribed ouu to pro
mote the marriage, she pou.vd ai a great
rale ; and was easily prevailed upon bv
her suitor’s comrades, to refuse the money
and himself to boot. She remained some
time in the American Camp; and in a
month or so after the courtship, she mar
ried an Indian, who had never been able
to distinguish himself sufficiently to ge
a name that he could be knov. u by ;—for
we understand itto be the case, tuai the
common Indians have no names. Our in
formants left the Indian country, shortly
alter; and know nothing further, con
cerning her.
MARltltlD —At the San.l.Hills, on
Wcdiieu ..at Evening the 29. .1 nil b} '.he
Uev. Dr. lir.iiUly, Euvvauu 1 hum as Esq
to Miss Hutchinson, eid-.st daughter if
Joseph Hutchinson, Esq. Guunseilor at
Law, bath of this place.
Hank nf Augusta,
20xn Mat. 1a22.
(pj - A Dividend of four dollars a Share.
I’or ilie list six months, having been de
clared on the- Capital S ock of this Hank
—payment thereot will commence on
Thursday the 23d inst. ,
AUGUSTUS MUOHE, Cash'r.
June 3 It
J. E.
No. 4, Cotton Range.
JUS FU/i SALE,
TiARHEi-'i Supeiflne Northern
FLOUR,
20 Pieces bagging 42 inch.
And a few ban els Whiskey.
June 3 4t
V Tho Board of l)i
--;• rectors of the Augusta Free School So
ciety, Will meet at the Scltool If use, in
i lie upper room, this day at 5 o’clock, P M.
By order if the President.
JOHN ELY, Sec’ry.
As it is expected business of im
portance will be. before the Board, punc
tual attendance is requested.
June 3 It
FINAL iV.iTiLh.
PERSONS in the Country indebted to
die Chronicle Office, during the
h ms of Kean & Charium, and of Kean
Dtiyckinck Sc Charlton, are informed (hat
die subsef ber will shortly, f r the last
time, wail upon hem, with their respec
tive accounts,
John E. Kean.
j-ins 3 3
Hamburg.
rjj
EUGENE BREN AN,
INFORMS the Public, that lie is com
missioned NOTARY PUBLIC for tiie
District ol E tgelicl l, in bouth-Caroliiia,
that he is ready to act ss Conveyancer—
or to make up Accompts between Part
ners or for Executors and Adminislra’ms
—Post Books and do every thing relative
to the Scriv net's office
June 3 if
A JVeat Residence
IN V’ASIII.VGTOX,
YOU,
£ OFFER for Rale, tbs House and Lots
wlteie 1 reside in Washington Wilk-s
county. The premises consist of a small
two story Dwelling-House, in good repair,
•-.v ith the usual out-houscs, and four Lots
of an acre each,subject to the deduction
if a few feet on the street sides. About
half the ground slopes gently to the South,
and is in other respects adapted to early
guide rung The residence, is a beautiful
grass Lot almost level, with the ornament
and convenience of u Spring, and of a
small stream winding through it. The
situation though near and convenient to
uie most public part of the town, is out of
-ts noise and oustle ; and hence is aptly
formed either for the enjoyment of the
excellent society of this place, or for re.
tirement and quiet as may suit the taste
of the occupant.
I will take the very low price of two
thousand two hundred dollars; and w.R
if desired give almost any length of ere
d‘u, on being unquestionably secured with
interest from the dale of the purchase.
I would prefer not to give possession
until October next, but may agree on a .
earlier day.
(>liver H. Prince.
June 3 lawtf
XicUeta
Remaining m the Post office Au
gusla. Geo. Ist. June 1822 —Persons
wishing Letters from this List, will
please ask for “Advertised Letters.’*
A Marmejean Mr,
Aumack Garret M'Congvy Nancy Mrs
Archer Amos * Marlin John
Abheton Ainus Megar Edward
Arms KSiU M-.icou Wm G
Adams Randal M‘ l yre Je Hash
Atwell Ptulo P Migar William i
\nderton John M’Clinsh Sami
Adkison D.cksnn Massey John
Alexander Elam W Morderwell Mary
Abbot Wm. H M’Ke'.zle George
It Myall John
j Ha item Win. Myatt W illiam
R iwlett Lewis Mai.se Philip rs .
Bird Ami Mrs. Minor Jeremiah ,
Rowers Sarah‘Mrs. .Mayer .Mrs., Mary
Babb Mercer M‘> huily John
Boiilmeau George Martin F.liz.ibelh
Be he Jolt i S MTutosh Susan Miss'
Bush R chard M’Gchee Wm B
Butler Andrew IMurphy Sylvester
Berming Wm. Martin Aukus
Brown Frederick N
B illoclt .las. D Nesbitt Atex’r
Burckhaiter David Newell Mr
Butler fliuitiits Newman Jolm
Bell George Nail M J Mrs
Budhall J. Newman Alger
Baily Isaac Nichols S W
Ball O
B.tiitcy lob Ogden D l ’. J K
Brown Polly P
Ballard Jarvis Peyssou Madame
Barnes Henry W Polk Ann F Miss
Barr J S. Pearre Geo. \\ S
Blackman Watermanp.ace James
Boswortli James Pritchard Jno VV
C Player Samuel
Cotton Samuel Pate Tito’s D
Ca'dwsll John Powell Douglass
Collins \v’i!!iair.s Powers Edw E
Cooper F. Pbilpot Richard
Cnlilwed John Plniijis David
Cotton R-'hert Powers Thomas
Clark David Peieikm John
edit Wm. W. Pearre Huniprey G
Casiilow John Pharos Daniel
Case Si Co. Erastus Q
Cl.uk Jno (spirit crk)Quin Henry
Conanl Samuel Quisenberry Thos-
Crutchfield Juab Rowland Elizabeth
Crumjdcr Dempsey Uus.cl Rev Jas
Dutton Slrt-ct Roms Moses
Daniel Thomas Rolen John
Donn Jus M Redfii-ld F.T
Dubose Mary Mrs. Russel Benj F
Dalton G B Reese Janies
Duncan John Roddy Thomas
Dickinson David I Riley Elizabeth Mrs
Daniel Sarah Uieves Richard W
Dillon Win C Howe Adna
Dunham Samuel Ifose Hugh M
Dozier Albert J S
E Swill wan John
English Miss Eliza Scott Caiy Mrs.
Ellinglon Rice Stark Sarah Mrs
Ev-.-s. William Smith William
Erwin & Co Messrs,Sandwich M 11
E’ligood Thos. Stillman Mary Miss
Eve Joseph Stiles Morris
F Smith Joseph
Florence Levi Stephens Micujah
Few Thos S Snead Wm U
Foreman James Stillman James
Foreman Jacob Strange Joseph
G Seymour Francis
Greenwood Henry Spann Dr Jus
Griffin Jno. Siles Joseph C
Glemiin Mr Smith Emelia Mrs
m.y Jno J Steward Thomas
Green .inn Shaw Joshua
Gmn Thomas Stanley Lydia Mrs
Green Mary Simc.net A
ff James Smith Richard
Glover John Selleck Frederick
G rnnmoii 'L. Smith Hugh
Golding Hiram Stealy Jacob
Gardner Thos Rev Siiundeis William
II Stundefin Israel
llowel Josiah T
Hemphill J-dm Taliaferro Mary
Hurley Edward Talbot Sarah A Miss
Hu land Patty Mrs Tarver RSiIIH Si Co
Harriss Maiy S Miss Turner Charles
Hooker Richard A Terman Jno H Dr*
Hampton Richard Thomas Jno W
Hutto Charles Travis Rev Joseph
Harris Thomas Truesdell Natli’i
Hooker Samuel Trustees Ml. F.non
Hendricks G Academy
Hightower IJenjammThompson M A Mrs
J Timberwell Jolm
Jelks Richard Tull Samuel
Jones Win Taylor Chas-
Jones Sion Treadwell Adoniram
Johnson Huyhy 'Thompson Isaac
Jelks Tilvlrnua Thompson U iliiam
‘ K W
Keadle Josias Williams Euz Miss
K- ndo Wm Walker Jacob Rev
Keeler Jereh.W Wheeler Anson
Ki kpatrick Daniel Wo.ilfolkSaml M.
Knight James M White F.liz. Mrs
Kenricli 1! r.j F Wright M.-ss Marv
Knight Robert Whipple James
Kirkpatrick Jno. Wilfotd James
L Wil.iams Levi
Low John Wilson Ehz Mrs
Laurence Garrett WatkinsCaih. Miss
Laurence Marcus White mrs Sarah or
Lube >ck R.Capt Mrs Lucy S Mills
Luther Cant. Wilson Charles ft
Lamar Isabella Miss Williams Jocob
Larry Jno M Wilson Randolph
Ligcr Edmund Woodruff’ David
Lee Adam Wyllty Mrs Mary
Lancaster Roily Mrs. Woods Rev Abia.
Longhrra Miss C. Waj ne Jas M
Leverrr.ait Rev Jno Wiley Howard
Law Miss Harriet S Walker E!iz. W miss
Loving Manuel Wood Wm
Lacy i-’r-eman Walker Noble
Lee Needham Wilcox Linus
Lafitli Samuel Y
M Young Charles
Mm t*n Samuel Young Jackson U
M‘Far land M. Miss Z
M'FarlandDr Jas Zinn Jacob.
Martin Thos. Su i'h
James Fraser, p >f.
June 3 Jt
Georgia Lincoln County.
\\r I
Ts HLREAS, James E. Todd, Esq. has (
applied for letters of Administration on |
the estate of William Wajlon, Minor, de
ceased.
Tiiese are therefore to cite and admon- ,
ish all and singular the kindred and ere- i
;itors of said deceased, to be and appear (
»t my office, within the lime allowed by
law, to shew cause, (if any they have) 1
Ut said letters of Administration should
not be granted.
Given tinder ray hand at office, this 23d
day of May, 1822. f
William Harper, t
Clerk, C. O. u
. June 3 *--" T lt s
V* I.
Vroiv\ »\urWji to South.
I? 1 .
A ROM four to six new, comfortably con
structed four wheel Vehicles, drawn by
four horses each, aiul drove by sober and
careful drivers* will set out f rom Trenton
|n New-Jersey to Savannah, via Augusta,
in Georgia, on or about the loth day of
September ite,\t. The umio through
Pennsylvania, Virginia.and the Carolinus,
v il! be itoijined as much to the neighbor
huotl i>t mountains, as the. good loads
through the couuiiy will allow, 'i lit
j .urney will leisurely tak.cn, so as to
consume {Vyjji four to five or even six
weeks,dependent somewhat upon the in
ciinatiouof persons who may become pas
sengers.
Those who are disposed to engage seals
lor the above describe d journey, can do so
by applying to the'Post master of Savan
nah. priority in tire choice of seats will
he regulated by numbering the first uppli
caul one, whiclwwill entitle that person to
the first selection and so on to the last.
An entire carriage can be taken up by en
gaging the number of stats.
P. S. All the Gazettes in Georgia and
those at Columbia, South Carolina, are re
quested to insert the above notice twice a
month, for the two succeeding months,
ami forward their accounts for payment to
the Post-master at Savannah.
June 3
Indian Mineral-Spring
THE Subscriber takes the liberty of in
forming his friends and the public gen
erally, that he atill continues to accommo
date persons in search of health. His
buildings have gone through a thorough
lepair, and nothing shall he wanting to’
render his establishment neat and comfor
table. He conceives it unnecessary to
stale the virtues of the water, as it has
been, sufficiently proven to be equal to
any in the southern stales
Fetor Donaldson.
Monroe May 15
P. S. All persons wishing to tent at the
Springs during the present season will
please call on the proprietor, and make
such arrangements that will be satisfactory
to eucn other previous to their tenting.
P. 1)
03’ The Editors of the Augusta Chroni
cle and Savannah Itepnhlicaii will puh
lish the above until the first July and for
ward their accounts to Montictllo for pay
ment.
June 3
Notice -
Will toT Sold,
A T eleven o’clock., on Wedneßilay net,
sih of June, before the door of Eiligouds’
Tavern, in Hamburg, (S. C.) a parce l of
Likelj Negroes,
amongst which is a most excellent black
smith-
Zachariah khacclefoot.
June 3 It
“ NOTICK
-Axi. Persons having demands against
the estate of Nathaniel Fanning, late of
Lincoln County, deceased, arc hereby no
tilled to present their accounts, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by law,
and all those who are indebted, will avail
themselves of this notice, to come for.
waid and make such arrangements as will
be satisfactory.
Samuel Coulter,
Qualified Administrator, on the Estate
of said Nathaniel Fanning dcc’d-
June 3
Executor’s Sales.
"■ wmT7 sold,
At Lincoln Court-House, on the first
Ties.lay in August lux’, within the usu
al sale hours,
One tract ofland containing
two hundred and fiti y acre*, more or less,
lying in tin- County of Early, and known
as Lit No 15, in the twenty-third district
in Said county- It being the real estate
of June Florence, deceased, and sold f’o
the ben. fit of the heirs and creditors of
said d ci-a“ed, in of an order of
the Court of ordinary of the County of
Lincoln. Terms will be a credit of twelve
months, pure).user giving bond and se
curity.
Thomas Florence,
Executor.
June 3 law4w
Ten dollars
REWAUD.
s>.
JLILAN-A WAY from the subscriber, on
Wednesday the 29th ult, at Hamburg
South-Cut olina, a negro man by the name
AMOS,
about 20 years old, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches
high, dark complexion, lias a dull coun
tenance, his light eye hurt, the under lid
of which is very much swelled, but near
ly w ell } lie came from the State of North
Carolina, Nash county, and it is supposed
he wiH fry to return to the said place.—
The above reward will be given to any
person who will bring him to me in War
renton, Warren county, Geo- or secure
him in any Jail, so that 1 get him, or if
brought to me, the above reward will be
given, and all reasonable expenccs paid.
S, L. Pitts.
June 3 —3t
(CT The Editor of the South-Carolina
State Gazette, at Columbia, is requested
to insert the above Advertisement, once
a week for three weeks, and forward Iris
account to this Office far payment.
* v •
tm.. m ' " • 1 . v
Leghorn Gypsies
AND ft ATS.
CASES Lullies’, Misses, Men’s A boy’s
liCghoTU Gypsies
AND HATS,
Os a Superior Quality,
von SALE UXUSUAtEY LOW,
mm '£i©DiDs a
extensive assortment of Staple Cut Fatten
IJKY GOODS,
ADAPTED TO TDK frIIKSVST & APPROACHING
SEASON,
r., ( vr/. j
AAXI IIA Super & Superfine, black blue
ami Corona.ion mixed Cloths and Cas
anr.eres, (one piece blue cloth ven
superior,)
Super ii common black white and figured
Merseilles, Valencia, Florentine and
figured Cuhsitnere Vestings,
Wlnlc and Striped Jeans, Cotton Floren
tines, cotton C asst me res, plain nod strip
ed Drillings, blue Nankins, plain and
striped yellow ditto, (long and short
pieces,) and black Camlets, tor coats
and pantaloons
Super, midd.ing and low-priced Bomba
zettes, plain, twilled and figured black
and assorted colois
Black and blue black Bombazines, fine
and cheap
Small Cashmere and figured Silk Hand
kerchiefs, new articles and very rich
Jaconets, Mull, Mull Jaconet anu common
cambricks
7- 4 and 8-1 Damask Table Linen
Super Lyndon Chintz, Furniture and
Printed Cambricks and Calicoes
While andbruan Irish Linens in whole
and half pieces, a part very fine
Thread, Bobinctte and Silk Laces, a great
1 assortment
India and French Levantines, Florences,
Surceneltea and Satins, plsid, striped,
figured and plain, black, white, green
and assorted colors
Caroline, CaiTsle and cambric Ginghams
Silk and Tabby Velvets, assorted colors;
one piece white, suitable for painting
Black, while and green Italian Crapes and
Gauzes •
Book, Mull and Jaconet Muslin, scollop
and Inserting trimmings, (a few pieces
Insci tings very wide and rich) •
Flag, Baadaiio, Canton and German Silk
Handkerchiefs
Nankin and Canton Crapes, plain and fi
gured black and assorted colors
Elegant Satin figured Mandarin crape
Dresses
Nankin and Mandarin crape Shawls and
Scarfs.
Plain and figured Books, Leno and Swiss
Muslins and Scutch Lawns
Low-priced Lcnoes, suitable for pavilions
White, spotted and cro->s barred cambric
Cravats
Ladies’ and gentleman’s black and white
Silk Hose and Gloves
Elegant figured Satin and Needlework
Muslin Rubes, Walking Dresses and
Seal Is, very rich
Ribbons, an extensive assortment of all
kinds, too great a variety to particular
ise
Pearl, thread, bone and ivory Shirt and
Suspender Huttons
Shell and Imitation Combs, a good assort
ment
Bonnet Wire, Pasteboards, Willow Flats
and Millinetts
Bandboxes, by the package and dozen
Black, while, blue, green and assorted
Italian and India Sewing Silk
Domestic Plaids, Stripes, Shirtings and
Sheeting, !kc. &c. &c.
WITH A GHEAT VAIIIETT OV AHTXCtftS
NOT ENI’M tIUTKiI,
Comprising an Jlssortment equal, if net su
perior to any in the city, which are offer
ed fur sale at wholesale or retail, vi ry low
for cash, or on a liberal credit for town
acceptances
REGULAR SUPPLIES
Will be received from our partner in New-
York through the summer, which will en
able us to keep constantly on hand a gen
era) assortment of fresh Seasonable Goods,
of the newest fashions and latest imports
lions.
On hand, as usual
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FASH
IONABLE. FINE
Straw Bonnet, & Trimming
Jerwelt, AbtU $ Go.
Upper wing, City Hotel.
May 1G wtf
VVavdu, Goto,
3»)j000 Pounds very Superior
'Tennessee, Kentucky and North
Carolina Bacon,
2500 bushels piime feeding Corn,
38 lihds. Philadelphia Whiskey,
2500 bushels Safi,
1500 pounds very prime Virginia
Tobacco,
16 hhds. Muscovado and Orleans
Sugar,
75 hbis. superior, Howard-slreet,
Flour,
20 bbls. Northern Gin,
10 libels, very prime Molasses,
Just received, for sale by
Wm. II togan,
Zipper end, south side oj lire (id-street.
ALSO ON HAND,
1400 Il>B. Augusta made
GANDLFb.
May 30 ts
Notice.
NINE mnntha after date application
will be made to the court of ordinary
of Richmond county, for leave to sell one
undivided fifth part of a tract of land in
Oglethorpe comity, on Long creek, ad
joining land ofWm. Daily and others; con
taining fourteen hundred and fifty acres,
be the game more or leas belonging to Fer
dinand V Bunk 11. a minor; to to be sold
for the benefit of said minor.
John Phinizy, Guardian.
January 10, 1822—m9m
: ..w
Fresh. Lemons ,«&*
- ttuperiev Cr*l».jmle
ton SALE Jit 9
A. I. Huntington,
June 3 -It ?, »'
MKausoED .
Black. Bunibuzettag,
Nankeen fy Canton (rapes
ami Crape Robes.
WALAfSLET & FOSTER.
(tfKXT IHIUU TO TIIK AUtiUSTA HOOK STORE.)*
Have just received from A'iw-lark,
now aliening
A- FRESH SUPPLY OP
l>|{\ r GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
i. IfiUUKn Black Bomb'.zettea,
llluuk Nankin & Ca.,ton dupes.
P.gured black i) t , Dl>
Cixpe Robes, Mack. & Coloured.
Hl.iuk Ciinlon Hai dkeichiefs.
Silk Flags and BaiuJapoes,
Merino a d Crape Shawls
Black Silk Plo.enlin ■ Vostinrg
[ )o ,J() n 0 Pai.cvVattciMS
Blue nuxe>%S«ttincits, fl., e *
nu'nesticS-Hpcs&hh.aeh,: 1
naUliam Sheetings, beached vefy
naiclsome,’ J
Osnahurgs St Hessians. good quality,
Itmla'ioit IF aver Ilaia by ih r .1
Inni at!on Tucking-& B ; dc r , )tTll ’
Seersurk :s,.nd P.ruscls, assorted,
(m* *' • a ' ariety of oilier
H.licles, too numerous to* mention, and
witn stock now on hand comprise a pret
>y general assortment of
S BAS()N VBL K GOO 1 )S,
Which will be Sold low for CASK 01 .ap
proved paper January 3l- wtf
The Subscriber
1h Aiat IVectfWlit£ •’
The following Articles, w hi eh will be Sulj
on accommoilannif Terms, H
18,000
106 Barrels Kentucky Whiskey, eld ami
very fine,
10 Klids Philadelphia do
30 Barrels best Northern Gin, favorite
Brands,
42 Barrels No. I Shad, yery large Si fat,
1 Box white llivims Sugar, fur 1 i tailing
11 Hlids. N. O. and Muscovado Sugars,
27 Barrels do do'
64 Bugs Prime Coffee,
Hi^lwiNES,
English Porter, very good,
A general assort- J sh t■ X * (j
m uil of genuine > I l A
A complete assort!,tent nflrun St
Cognac Brandy, Jamaica Bum. find
ll'iilund Cin, *
Crackers in K g»—and many othej
unities.
John Gindrnt,
Opposite, the liriilgi liutile,
STILL OH HAND, A FKW BAUIIKLS OF HOST
CROICK
YvviuiVjj Flour.
May 20——-4 i
fl<D© Bundles of
Northern Hny t
For sale at the A' are House > f
McKenzie & Ponce,
May 23 —ts
For Sale, ‘
3 LxceUeut <Dg Vituses,
AND A
■Secondlia -d Gig
Win lie sold low for cash—Enquire a thq
Globe Tavern. May 27—— ts
Wanted to Hent t
OR the purpose of Porta! Painting,
. BOOM with a north window n the first
tr second floor of a private Dwelling,
within five mi iite* wa>k of the City Ho
•el. Apply at the Office of the Chionicle.
May 30——ts
FOR SALF,
LIKELY Negro fellow, by trade a
ULAQKSMI'I'H. —For further particu
lars apply 10 M sm s. Slaughter & Labuzan.
May 30 Jt
0T I liav* appointed Mr.
TAYLOR FLEWHI.LIN my Attorney
dining my übseone t -his City.
JllO. Far ring’on.
May 6 ts Ma) 30—2
Lfind near Athens.
FOR SALE,
TRACT of LAND, on the Oconco
River, immediately below Athens, con
taining 420 acr*a—lßo f which are clear
ed r.nd suitable fir cnltiSfnon. ■ '1
erf On the plase is a good Two Story'
Dwelling llqpse. 46 fret long, 20 wide, .
commodious Kitchen, extensive 'Barn and
Stables, and all neecssary Out-Buildings.
The house is within It’ss’hana mil. of
the C .liege, and the property is worthy
the attennon of those persons wishing to'
embrace the silvan uyes afforded of £du*'
eating their Children. • •
Terms made easy to purchasers.
Aslmry Hull, .
Athens, May 20, 1832 ——cow 3.tj
■
H