Newspaper Page Text
fi(v'ard progress! Regard them not; or notice
nn ns attempts made rattier to deceive, than
enlighten, the minds of the community.
A NULLIFIES,.
FOH THE AL’OUSTA. CHRONICLE,
POLAND—Nt>. 3,
I The 1 , care three distinct and separate classes
I I’olatid-the Jews, the Peasants, and tile No
les. In this unfortunate country, there are pro
ably more of the wandering sons oflsrael, linn
i any other continental nation. Ot the pop
latiun of Warsaw (127,000,) at the close of the
te revolutiion, 30,01)0 weic jews. They were
,nerally too, of bad character. Acknowledge
ano country as their own, they were dcsli
tu of patriotism, and of a propersonse of lion-
The love of gain was their ruling passion,
id, in pursuance of it, no means were too des
cahle in their sight. When the Pole was tight
g his country’s battles, the jew was carrying
i his commerce at all hazards, and was fre
mnlly detected undertaking the arduous char
iter of the spy, whether in favor of liberty and
dependence, oi of tyranny and oppression, it
altered not, so it exercised hisiuling passion,
hoy alone remained in many parts of this de
,led country, with a few peasants and women,
t e l| dm sad events of the revolution; and it is
id, they even entertained llto idea that Poland
ould become the promised land of re-muon for
eir scattered and wandering tribes.
They wear long black or red hea tls, (cutting
o miislachios when they incommode the move
ants of mouth,) and a long black gown, tied
i,nd the waist, with a cord of similar colour,
my inhabit a certain portion of Warsaw,
mro they annoy strangers that pass, by their
icious offerings to sell and to buy.
Alone of the first battles fought between the
des and Ruslans, near Praga, several jews in
egiment gave eaily and unequivocal indica
ns of extraordinary discretion. They were
rmitted, after this, to keep guard, and to pa
in the streets of Warsaw, where many he
iged to the national guards, hut never to ap
ir on the field ol honor.
Alien the Russians came to the; Narew, at
haltlo of Oslrolenka, they made the jews
,-anco to repair the bridge over that river,
which the Poles in their retreat, had in part, has
tily destroyed. The Polish aitillery being placed
to sweep the bridge, the stream was coloured
ami laterally swollen by the blood and bodies
I of jews.
The peasants of Poland are perhaps the most
ignorant and uncivilized ol Europe. Like those
of Russia, they are in a state ol vassalage, each
acknowledging his master, and rendering im
plicit obedience even to his youngest child.
r X’licy «ire compel cil lo labor tor a coilain ouni
her of years, upon the estate on which they are j
horn, before they enjoy the privilege of leaving j
it. Although this was their condition oven tin- |
dcr Polish noblemen, yet, in justice ho it said, |
to ibis Lit tor class, they freely promised liberty |
and opt fitly to tho peasant, in the event of sue
cess ill the revolution. One portion, at least,
■therefore, of the Poles in the contest,contended
against the Russians for freedom and indepen
donee.
| The peasant is distinguished by his long di
shevelled hair, pale countenance, cap ol com
mon sheep skin, tied behind with throe blue ;
ribbons, and wh 1 1 woollen coal. They arc j
J o niently hire legged and barn fooled. In ■
nd bossing ono of the higher class, they drop
the can, incline the body, and touch the knee, or |
kiss the garment of the person addressed. ;
Wo liuvu already doso.ihed the Polish noiiiii- ;
ty in the preceding communication, and as all
men oi* wealth, even without titles, may he in
cluded under this head, or at least, as they do
not form a separate class in society, for consul- j
eretinn, wo have little more to add at present. .
The title is generally conferred neon them by i
one o|'the co-invaditig powers, Russia, Austria,
or Piussia, aud merely nominal, without privile
ges or incomes ; the nobleman possessing some
times only a few acres of land, a horse,and a sa
bre. In their manners an 1 customs they partake
of the Fiench and German —j assessing all the
vivacity of the one, at times, and then tho cold,
plogmatic disposition of the other. Pelt, what
would most surprise an American, is their mode
of salutation. This is indeed the country ol hiss
cs. In Franco, we may be shocked at seeing
brothers embracing each other openly in the
streets; but here, all kiss. Two friends, meet
ing in the most public square, kiss each other,
first on one cheek, and thou the other; a gen
tleman meeting a lady, kisses her hand; and
old nge embraces the forehead or shoulders ol
innocent youth.
In considering the causes of revolutions, we
arc naturally Igd to enquire into the charade. sol
tlie distinguished actors. And, from a want o!
proper and correct information, and a thorough
knowledge of their rulers, we are pet haps, too
.often induced, in this country, to ceptsure the
great mass of the people. If courtiers hang a
round a tlnone, like clouds, to pi event the
access of truth, we certainly ought not to expect
it lo he derived front them. It is revolution
that dispels these clouds—exhibits the frailties
of longs—shews tho liuu character of men—
calls into action the latent genius—and develop us
tlie resources of the mind.
The three days of Paiis, plainly told ns who
Charles X was; and the late Polish Revolu
tion destioyed the mist and doubt which had
enveloped the character of the Grand Duke Con
stantine ; hut, a correct history of this individual
not having yet reached this country, we believe
the following account and anecdotes concerning
him, will not be uninteresting; and which w T c de
rive from authentic sources, and from two
pamphlets, on the subject of the Revolution, in
the French Language.
Constantine being the eldest brother, after the
death of Alexander, was heir lo the Russian Em
pire : he however declined in favor of Nicholas,
reserving for himself tho distinction of Vice
Roy of the Kingdom of Poland. lie was a short,
thick man, and was about -10 or 43 years old,
it hen the revolution commenced at Warsaw, in
November IdfiO. He had a most hideous coun-
I'lnance; his eye lashes were an inch ami a
h ilf -i length, and of a grey colour: aud a short
timed up nose, made up tho peculiar expression
o Jibe bull do", The Poles spoke ofhlrn as afero.
'■’pus beast; and in fact, every circumstance
vv-'lt which wo became acquainted, tended to
portray a true descendant of that Peter thr
tireut, who, when lie found a poor peasant girl
the handsomest he had ever seen, ordered he.
head to he cut oil and preserved in the musemr
ot St. Petersburg, only because ho thought it i
pity to abandon to tiro ravages of time, this chef
d'auvre of nature,
In approaching the Polish frontiers, on his re
turn from the German springs, tire Grand Duke
ordc-ed the postilion to drive faster. The order
not being immediately obeyed, he shot the dri
ver dead with a pistol. The king of Prussia, in
whose dominions the murder was committed,
wrote to Constantine, and informed him that the
friends of the deceased night injure him, if he
attempted to pass again that way.
A 1 olislr Colonel having killed a Russian offi
cer in a duel, ho was sent for by Constantine,
who spit irt Iris face, tore oil'the epaulettes from
Iris shoulders, attd took from him bis comints
sion.
A sub-officer, unjustly and innocently degrad
ed, addressed a petition to tiro Viceroy. Is there,
in the world, a law against prayer? To reject
it, is a sufficient punishment for him who de
mands grace. Tile Grand Duke, however, or
dered tilteen hatsllions to parade. The petition
er was brought out, hound, and extended upon
a cannot, between the lures of tire soldiers, who
wore ordered each to strike him. The chariot
did not attain half its way; the condemned had
died under the blows ! ! I
During the nll'ht of the Revolution, the 29th
of November, the Gi’.uJ Duke found means to
send to Warsaw, and seise Lukasinski, one
of the supposed patriots of 1819, pud who, since
j that period, had been confined in a dudgeon,and
bad suffered many newly invented tortures,
without divulging one secret. Some days alter
Constantine had commenced his march for Rus
sia, the following letter was received at Warsaw.
“ It is in vain that you will hope to find Lukasin
ski in his secret prison. He lives still; hut is al
ready far from Warsaw, 1 have seen him—just
Heaven ! in what a situation I Had he not nam
ed himself, I should not have recognizer! him at
first sight—disfigured as ho was by leanness,
and a long board, covered with tattered clothes,
and forced to march with naked feet, behind a
cannon , to which his chains were attached, ’ * *
* * “Ah I may the defenders of lire country
deliver, one day, this victim of tyranny I”
An Ensign, who commanded a post in War
saw, entered a shop to procure paper, to write
bis report, at tire time when the Grand Duke was
passing. Finding him absent from his post,
Constantino had him stripped of his nniftnm;
and, fur one hour, contemplate him overwhelmed
with blows. After this revolting execution, the
young man was taken to lire hospital, in a faint
ing slate. The following morning, the fury of
the Grand Duke having abated, bo, with tlrroat
nings, ordered tiro physicians to cure lire patient
he bad sent them; hut bis victim was no more !
Informed of lire misfortune of her son, tiro mo
ther of lira Ensign canto from the count.y, and
asked to see him. She was refused admittan c,
ami put oil' with vain hopes. Finally, she di
vined she terrible reality, and, in her des. air,
called down the vengeance of Heaven upon
tire assassin. Constantine, frightened, wished
hor hr ought before him; he believed it possible
to console her. lie dared to oiler an indemnity
of 0,009 flu. ins. “Go, bin b.iriatr,” cried the un
fortunate mother, “ I will not sell time tiro blood
of my son! may it fall on thy head! II” And
it Iras so fallen. In an obscure corner of disrncm
bored Roland, surrounded by clouds of disap
pointment and disgrace,amidst the fatigues of an
unfortunate campaign, writhing under lire ago
nies of despair, and gasping under the spasmodic
lrntu.es of the modern plague, the soul of Con
stantino winged its flight into lira awful presence
of its God. Flrilaiilh.oiM.st! Christian! say, peace
be to his ashes; hut, ho who Iras witnessed the
widow's sorrow, and heard the or Iran’s cry;
ire who has seen lire nation's wreck, and felt the
people’s ruin, by this man’s tyranny, must be
lieve there is no peace for him.
A VOLUNTEER.
Savannah, April 19.
The Hares. —Tire ft st day’s races of the ,Ba
vannah Jockey Club took pi ice yesterday at 12
o'clock. There were but two competitors
($500) Redgauntlct, from "Kentucky,” anil
"Old Troop'” a “Georgia” horse. The fi st
heat was won by Troup by about a length, and
was handsomely run. The second heal was al
so won by him, notwithstanding Iris lameness had
become so bad that he absolutely limped on his
way to the starling post; although half a length
behind fifty ya'ds from the stand, lie came in a-
Iread as far as the saddle—a result altogdihei mi
ex.peeled. Time, Ist heat, cm. {ls. 2d heal,
9m. fiiUs.
I'lloi.r THR C.VJIEIJ STATUS TELFCHMI’IJ, AHUL 13.
CDMJIIESSIONAI.
In the Senate, yesterday, the FicOdcnt com
municated a repor t from the Secretary ol Slate,
transmitting, in compfiance with the resolution
of the Senate of lire 27th of January, a copy of
a letter from lire United Stales Consul at Havre,
containing additional information relative to the
supposed intention of the French Government to
increase their-duty on cotton impelled into
France.
In the House of Representatives, the House
went into a Committee of the \v hole <ji the
stale of the Union, and took up the Revolu
tionary Pension liill. Mr. Johnston, ot Vrginiu,
opposed the hill, on constitutional principles, as
well as four the unequal and partial liaitne ol
its details, 'lire question was taken on the
amendment of Mr. Horace Evmik t r, to repeal
the prpvi don of the former act, by which the
applicant fora pension could not receive it mi
loss Ik were in indigent i-iruurnstaaees i when
it was carried by a vote of ayes 81, noes 44. A
further amendment, offered by Mr. Tavi.oi;, re- j
pealing a portion of tire act of 1820, which eon- j
tains a provision id’a similar nature, was agreed j
to. The amendment of Mr. Ciiaio, as amended
by llio proposition of Mr. 11. Eckih-ti. was then
adopted. <ln the motion of Mr. W test ittk, ;
the lull, as amended, was ordered to be printed. ,
Apian 1-1. —In the Senate yesterday, the j
general appro, nation bill was thou taken up, j
and considered as the unfinished business. Mr. (
M t.i.er moved lost.ike from the bill the ap
pro nation for the outfit ol a minister to 1 ranee, 1
„ii j|ie ground licit an appropriation in tiro first
instance, would be affirming on tire part of the
Senate, the right of the President to make ap
pointments oftninisters in the recess of tiro .Sen
ate, a power which lie denied. He was for leav
ing that question open, and if Mr. Rives, our j ro- ,
I sent minister to France, returned during the re- '
I cess, and the stale of our relations with that
country rendered an immediate appointment ■
necessary, the President could make the ap
pointment, and pay the outfit*cut of the contin
gent fund for foreign intercourse —a fund amp
ly sufficient for the purpose. On taking the ques- I
lion by yeas and nays, it was decided in the us '
firmntive, —Voas 21 —Nays 21— the \ ice Pres
ident giving the casting vole.
0 SUMMARY.
F ‘Missianuries —Wo observe .i u> i_„ f
, r Millet Seville pa ,ors. lli.it the toil
has given place to that f supplii, p.
Missionaries are tired of <!.i nice, atA ’ ,
a tionod the Governor, through Mr. ft, ’
C nuncio of ilia Supcrio Court, fur rt\% (Vmn
the 1 enitcmiary. — 3ftr.ron Messenat r\
A letter writer at Washington Cfl.,, .1,,
Now York Commercial Advertiser, s'\ p n ,
0 '‘Governor Lumpkin has advised his V,| s j,’,
r Congrpsa, in letters received iliis d iyA...^..!,
t-’Otli) that he will not discharge the MissLq 0S
that he will not uhiindon the survey auil\ os :l
11 tion of the Chcioltee lands, and that he 1., tl .
, force tlio laws nf Georgia in relation to llLp.
e ims and their Territory in opposition to lh\ ws
B *f |,s Cnitod States, or the mandates n lu
Supreme Cuu-t. It is also said in tli ■1 Gov e\' s
letters, that the people of Georgia and n ( .
. constituted authorities will ad support hii,
maintaining tlie laws of Georgia."—Co/a/1.
’ Enquirer. T
1 The Macon (Ga.) Messenger remarks, in\
■ faience to the declaration of Justices Marsh
and McLean, lint, on lliesliiot enforcement
. the decision in the case of Worcester, deponde
the question nt the conn's ever re-assemhliiu
’ that “thus ihe court intends to nullify itself—
t doctrine which it hitherto held in pci feet ahhoi
. rence.”— ibid.
Treaty with the Cm A Indians. —A treaty hi
been concluded with the Creek Indians—B
Chiefs are allowed a reserve of a section eaol
1 and each head of u family, one half a sectior
a &c. with the tight of selling it, provided til
t consent ot Ihe President he procured, or slionl
they choose to remain on it for live years, then
1 patent is to issue to them nficr that "time.
Tlie Harrisburg, (Penn.) Jackson Convenlio
, has nominated Mr. Wit. kins, of that Stale, t
ilia Vice Presidency. The Convention lefuse
to appoint delegates to the Convention to b
s held at liyltimoro in May next,
j Mr, Nuckoi is, a member of Congress froi
j Smith Carolina, has published, in the Yorkvill
Pioneer, a long letter to his constituents, i
’ which lie strongly condemns nullification, a
r being both unconstitutional ami inexpedient, bn
• I J">t, if Congress will grant no relief, ho recoin
j men's a withdrawal from the Cuion on the pat
of tiro So'whern States, in concert.
The Supri/'ue Court ol'lho United States ha
reversct! the detSion of the Circuit Court of lb
Stale ofGgoi'gia, in 'he case of llio Missionaries
By this decision, tbo tAci't deebrres the Slate
have not the rigid id' iurisfh.limi over tlie Indiai
tribes. This is the mos; i>n| o-lant decision eve
yet made by that Cnuit. i. invitKes the greu
principle of State Rights, and ."ill 11 ,■*».' lest tin
efiieaey of Nullification. Will Georgia sjhmi
to this decision? She cannot, and will no." >—
What, then, will be tbo coiisoipe-iice? I'(>;.m.iit
cation. A refusal to obey vvll be Nullification
j and we sha'l then see whether or not any “saon'c
duly,” wiil induce the Pivsident, “at all haz
ards,” to enforce, by the sword, this decision ol
the Court. —Alabama Journal,
The Regency or Van 150.cn Ticket, proved
unsuccessful at an election recently held in Hud
son, (N. V.l Mr. Van Huron , r.ictisud law in
that city for several years.
The following pithy sentence which we take
from the Boston Morning Post, is extremely
apropos.
The friends if the, Che'dires are like the se
conds in a duel—mofessiii.. -u it religious an
xieiv to see fair play, hut liel-' mined that there
shall he bloodshed, right 01 vv ong.
m«e«.-"rri£yiT|r™ ■ v ‘«*t» t»u
T© StCi¥'j, r >-
In 111 the First of (h-tolur next,
Tenement of tbo Heid.-re Itiuih
Build! ,<r. lino-.cdi : (( posses
j *i«*n '""i he lm«t—! .a (uiro ill
I fill' M;U li oil's li.v.NK,
April 21 2f\v s'i
'V \VfiAT w:
FOR SA iji-\
ay\ ill ne > i|<l nt Auction, on
WEDMifiiHV.f,,. 252. i„-
stunt, the lunge wooden Build
ing on Green Street, recently
occupied as a Theatre.
.JOHN FIVV
April 21 2l 5(5
MEUCIIASTS' <V TLAXTEKS'IIASK,
Augusta, April 20th, 1832.
OBDoiil'.I), ilnit an fiislulincnt of
Twenty-live per cent, on (lie ('iqi
ial rrtoek of iliis Hank, be paid in, on or
before the 20th day of June next.
Uy order of tlie Hoard.
JOHN r. LLOYD,Cashier.
April 21 }>lw 58
* ~i OO “f fi J)00Dollars.
Uy Monday's .Yluil will he received the
I) rawing- of the
DELAWARE and V OAKOLINA
CouHo\k\atcd \ btUcvv,
Class .No. 7.
1 Prize of 20.00!) Dollars.
1 do of 10,000 D liars.
I do of 5.000 Dollars.
1 do of :S,ot>o Dollars.
IDO do of 1.000 Dollars.
Ac. Ac. ccc. A e.
Ticket $lO, Ilalf‘f's, (piarlcr $2 50.
BFFSeW-’
official rnr/j■: list.
Drawn N’nmbcrs of tlie
TSlcw York CuvauaVuV.vUhA
Iblittus&y,
Class No. 10.
11, 37. 20, 50, it*. _•>, 27. 22, 5,
Lowest Prize -r's.
miZF.S CASHED. A.\l)
Prompt attention paiil to orders at
gr» n,t H,t f*’a
bjHZ j! iTi
For tun?, to J’.ottcry tilFicc.
No. 211 Broad street
Of* Address \V'. P. Uniats,
April 21 50
EiOfSTj
Friday Ihe 2blh insl. between the
MJr lower and upper markels. a small
POCKET HOOK, containing one >--2(l
and iwosiiO Bills, with some other small
change. not recollected. Also, a receipt
from T. If. Dindbrth. Any person Und
ine said Hook, with the contents, and
delivering 1 it to E. W. Collier, at tlie
liichnintul Hotel, shall be liberally re
vv arded.
NATHANIEL CI.’KRV.
April 21 2t 50
SITTf SEBSITP'S SAL3S.
On Ihe first Tuesday in May next,
WILL be sold at the lower .Market,
in Augusta,
One Jersey Wag-on. levied on ns the
property of Francis Panlmier. to satisfy
n li. 111. in favour of Holier! Phillip.
\\M MOODV, a, ' 1 v.
April 21 58 :;t ;
UTT v. 1 . ■ I ■lnin 111 II I 111 !>■
BYL. 1 g I' LET
Tlf VCvII'IY tit T o'clock,
£ xS lb dtf l&i VOLB. of HOOKS, also.
i>n y coons, HAfW
HAItF. HOOTS 4- SHOES, HATCH
FS, JF.nI'AAI ), 4'C. 4'C.
April 21 58
a ff7sT
OF
OtvOl\‘A, Wa\s, . Bcc.
BY .1.
.1 ON WEDNESDAY, the 25th inst.
A AT II O'CLOCK,
jAlfl EASES black Horam Hats,
1 W <7 50 reams letter and cup Paper,
ias 50 do wrapping Paper,
SHI 1 -100 pounds shop Twine.
,h - \ AI.SO,
n, \
h« DRY
in part of superfine and extra
,l blue, black, olive, brown, green
011 ‘t'tßnixt Ui'mul cloths, Y alenein Vest
if, ' n AUe«»tli Hugs, superfine white Finn
,.,l nel\Li«(i'H liedtiek, hlnek Silielievvs.
be plainly tignred swiss \ jficonc.-tt IMns.
bus. \iil>iirs, Lawns, corded and plaid
mi t'iinibi i, black and colored Cambrics.
•J e tneriin liavvls. English blk silk Cloves,
silk an -otlon Hose and balfliose, kid.
“J heaver id horse skin Olovcs. line and
low pi-fd Calicoes, plaids and stripes,
*‘ t Oingh is, brown and bleached Shcel
ingsa Shirtings, Hhy 9/1 by II and 111
as by IS s erior linen damask Table (’loths,
i C blue (I, -eil Table Covers, worsted Cra
s. | ' ids, f eks, irisb Linens, Russia ISheel
bs 1 ings, s ul cotton, cotton balls, thread,
ui tape, !ijons, vVe. »Nc. „Vc. vte.
ur 'Peril of sale—all sums under SIOO,
- 1 ' cash, inland over, -1 months credit, lor
'j“ approvl endorsed notes.
N. 13'1'he goods cun be seen at my
! stored "ways previous to the day of sale,
, | "x lien Hue persons who may w ish to
I pni'"'!ins|ai'e recpiosted to cull and in
' sped f'ii.
if April J 2t 58
- 1 Vvkdv vscV\ooV ttooka.
n the Explanatory and
Proa living FRENCH WORD
c HOOK ;i lirsv, step to die French lan
y gauge. I ing i>C easy tSpelling Hook
i and Voemlnry oftyHlO words, to which
! is added ts French ”hrn«e Book—by
'■ M. D’Abl Uossnl—thirJ edition.
c The ori rial plan of this *ittle Miinunl
bus been ighly nppreciultH.*. and the
■ vvotjt nse.i ivith nmeii success. It has
bet'ii uownueh improved by mvexing
the sounj ml articulation of each vord
necortlingji the opproveil Dictionary <d
>’ Abbe Tm|y. Willi the aid of this it
' may snfelJie s <id that parents and o
lliei's pari illy a-\ minteil with the pro
-1 j nom ialbai'hheiiiv. giinge, may give in-
I -li net ion t their eliii i.en and pupils with
I eonlitieiicj and corm-’i.'iss. It is also
" highly iis(|ul to beginners o; - schools.
Also jijt received, the second edition
Os the i'/ASSSM AL FRENCH I REA
F )J-IU, se/' te.l from the best wiv’ers <»
1 that lunnlttg *in prose nnd poetry ; J 1 l>e
ceded ■?/ an introduction designed t°
“ f’lcililnfllic stmly of the rudiments ol'liis
7 Frenel/and attended with notes explan
atory /if Ihe idioms iVc. throughout the
xvorj'f— by N . M Heiitz, Inte professor in
C lniU-l 11 ili College an. .low of the Col
legoia Cineinn-.iti.
Also published, an easy Cii-ninnr.r ol
tlielFrenc h Imngaage, tin* young liegin
f nets —by F. iM. .I. ISnrnnlt. lute professor
I off’ldlosophy in France, and now Freneli
i instructor in Harvard Cniversily. Fcel
itig ns a ten; her every tiny the want of a
grammar less obscure and difficult t han
done now in use. the author has prepar
ed iliis, which contains nothing but what
" is ilillispensible. and all it contains is made
as - tuple, obv ions ami intelligible as pos
siblg Also, Wunoslrochfrt French Grain
marl
Published hy RICH VRDSOV.LOUD
vV IftHiHRODK, iScliool Book publish
ers. Boston.
April 18 55
’VW) 'OcvwaWvc
if ND\’f AIN I\ (« rules for Spelling <le
rlvative words, with a list of those
elasses which arc not generally inserted
in dictionaries By Relists dear ilrullj .
price 23 per dozen.
- 'l'h!s little work is intended to he used
in se'ionls to give the learner an early and
aeenrate kiiowledgeol' the formation ol
derivative words; the rules being given
in a condensed and tangible form, mid
as n book ofreferencc for those who do
| not perfectly understand the subject, 01
| who may be at any time, (as most pcoph
I sometimes are) at a loss to decide. In
j deed even writers who are somewhat ex
: peril-need are often perplexed in spo-llinp
j many derivative words embraced undei
| ihe rules given in this book. We of.en
I see eiiimriies insteadol i lunmeys; allot'
j nies instead ofnUoi-neys, »Ve : and some
times the participles of such words a
emit spelled enduing, emited instead ot
- eniitiug, emitted ; limitting for limiting:
, balloiiing for balloting. Uni, by n cure
fill attention to (be rules and tables in Iliis
work, the leai-ner will readily !ie(|Uire a
Correct, knowledge of the fonnalion ol
; derivative words which will correct ma
ny of the gross irregularities unit errors
w hich are so common,
i This day published by RICH \RD
SON. LORD A HOLBROOK, School
Book publishers, Boston,
i April IS 55
Wv\)\e \V\us\v'aUous.
OR a description ol'lhe Mariners and
Customs of the East, especia'lj
I F.rphmnlory of the Holy Si riplnres •, ia the
form of a ianiilinreonversation between
Mr. Henyon and his son Harry. Illus
traied with numerous heiuitiiiil cuts. By
Rev . Bourne Hill Draper, in press, and
will speedily be published by
RILIIARHSON, LOUD >t HOLBROOK,
Boston,
Cj?“This work will ben useful addi
tion School libraries, as well
as an attractive and entertaining work
J for children at home
; April 11 51
1 it- 1 1- i m ll H|iM. J—fmL 1 Wl WTIHIBIII—
-9 f
MD PH(EMX HOTEL
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
BL the F.im:h'nnd Plupiix Hotel, in this City, beg leave to inform the Public, Unit
it is now ready for the reception of their friends nnd customers generally. Thifi
Esliiblishment stnnds on the site of the old City Hotel, on Broad Street, nnd in point
of eotninodiotisness is exceeded hy none in the Southern Country. It is pleasant
-1 ly situated, nnd contiguous to the points of active business in the City. Os jtheic
1 own services, they shall say nothing, leaving them to speak for themselves. |t is f
. however, due their friends to say. that no personal exertions or expence shall bp
- -.pared to render their visitors and bonrderscomfortable, and give universal satis
, faction. They have the usual means, attentive Clerks nnd accommodating Spr
. vnnts.ttnd w ill provide nil the variety and luxury which the market can afford.—r
I Their Stable is very spacious, provided with capable ostlers and filled with tho
1. best provender. They oiler their services to the public and expect a share of
, liberal patronage.
COSNARD & BYRD,
I National Intelligencer, Charleston Courier, tSnvannnh Georgian, Geor;
, gin Journal, Macon Advertiser, and Columbus Enquirer, are (requested to publish
the above once u week for live weeks.
I January II 27
'Vevayiovvmce teocveVj. !
pan he third Anniversary Meeting of j J
B this Society will lie held, in the
l>;i|itisl( lunch,on 'lh tnrjrruw Kvrning, the
ItMlt inst. nt hull’ pnst 7 o’clock.
?*'The Anniversary Address will ho de- '
livcrcd hy the Rev. Ajli*. I’careo.nnd a col
lection w ill’he taken up to assist the Geor
| gia Temperance Society, in defraying
the expense of diffusing throughout this
Stale, the honelits of the temperunce re- j
formation.
April IS It r>»
N c\v VVvbVc 0 o\mucu\ av . *
RICHARDSON, LORD and HOL- «
RROOK, Hoston, give notice Hint
they will soon have ready for publication, '
“A Commentary on the Holy Kiltie,”
1 from Henry and Scott, with additional
' explanatory notes from Doddridge, l’a
. trie, I’oole, Lowth, and other eminent
writers.
1 ‘ The above work is now in progress in
M f.omlon, from the press of the Keligions
Tract Society, and will lie issued here
as ‘.lie parts arc received. The whole
j conveniently arranged for family use.
I!<>.edited with improvements hy several
Clergymen ia whom confidence may he
placed.
‘ April IS 9o
'j os sob* t a f i\ moon a-:.
, Portrait Painter.
e\S take.a a room at the (Tailed
States Iff.'. l, where specimens of
his Work may he seen. 11^.^The pith
, lie generally areimitnl to call.
April IS 551 f __
I ATTHVriO*':
Richmond Hussars.
AGIIAUTERLV Meeting of (he
Company, will takeplnco, This Kre
iiinur.2 lst insl.nl their Room, Globe Ho
tel. Members ofthe Corps are reipiesled
la attend, and come prepared to pay their
quarterly dues.
S. H, OLIVER, Sec’y IMI.
April t?l 2t > r i(!
■ oss atouio*
; |fa»pfea£
THE ST. CECILIA SOCIETY,
~ i J KSI’ECTI'TIiLV informs the citi
e MIL vtetts of Augusta, and its vicinity,
licit it will give n Grand Oratorio of Sa
cred Music, in the Episcopal Church, on
~ Wednesday Evening, Ihe 2.7111 Inst,
~ Particulars in the hills of the day.
~ Doors open nt 7. and performanee to
commence at j before S, precisely.
’fiekels can he had at the Hooksfores,
, and at all the principal Hotels in the city.
JOS. S. CAMI’IELD, Sec'y.
April 1M tit. 05
; FOftSSAJbU AT f§oo. 1
i
! Sand Hills, convenient to a
I.M.ji«» good Spring of VValec. 'The
- I lone is nearly new, contains
I rooms with ell necessary outbuildings.
AT THIS OKMCK.
I April IH tit .75
COITKIj. 1
300«r tHFFEE :
I A. R. GORDON, M Intush st. t
march 24 slw 4H <
| LINCOLN gIIEUIFI’IS SALE.
On Ihcjinsl Tinudiiy in. June wi t.
WILL be sold nt the Court House,
in Lincoln county, w ithin the usu
al hours of sale:
A Negro Girl named I’lorn, taken to *
• satisfy a Mortgage (i. fa. from Lincoln
Inferior Court, \V m. Pascal vs. Thonias |
1 J. Hooker and Nancy I*. Hooker; pro
perty pointed out hy plaint ill’. .
THOMAS LYON, s. l. c . 1
march 24 4lw 4S ' 1
Nesbitt's Brick Store, A'o. 203, has just recei -
ved J'rom JVew- York.
A GOOD ASHORTMKNT OF SPRING ANn SVMUKj|
DRVOOODS
Which he will dispose of at very lory
prices for Caph or approved acccptaiir.
ces, in town, viz;
RICH French Muslins and Crgo#
Shawjs, in great variety
Italics printed Cotton Stockings, (anew
article 1)0 hii*ck upd while do
very cheap
(>-1 Plaid and stripe white Muslin, (of!
dresses
0-1 super and Common Cotton Cambrjic?^
very cheap
Ladies Parasols and Silk Umhreiiag }ij,
great variety
Plai# and colored stripe French ffipg,-
hnins
English Muslin, Ginghams, 9 ne.vy arjti«
cle
1 t 0 1 Plaid Lepo Muslins, for
toe Metis
Pavillion Gauze, a large assortment
111) pieces soil undressed Irish Linepe,
some very tine and very cheap
lied Ticking and blue stripe lloaiespuij.
white lateen Jeans, for Corsetts
1 haled 4 Cotton Diaper for Bed Spread^
71, S i, and 0-4 Talde Diaper Danmsf
patterns
I hale stout piixt Homespun for ncgfQ
wear
I case 0-4 Waltham bleached Sheetings
prefaced to the Irish Shirting lot
cheapness
Bine twilled Nankeen, for boys summer
wear
Blue and yellow first chop India Nan
kcens
1 case superior long Cloth Cotton Shir
ting, after the style of the English
hat cheaper
bales assorted brown Shirtings, at re
duced prices
I case dark Preach and Irish Linen Dril
ling
White French and English do do a very
beautiful article
Black French Bombazine & marble
Socks
1 targe assortment of while Cotton
.Fringes
Plain Lace, and Edging and
InseGing
A complete assortment of rich Thread
Laces and edgings and insertions
Bengal Stripes and Ging
hams. new style
Side and Shell Combs, hi great variety
And expecting to reneive through the
summer a constant supply of season
-11 hie goods
April I I 5:1 If
Oo\wmbva feVuiY'vWa »6uAe.
On the first 'lStetdny in May nexf,
WILL he sold at Columbia Court
House, within the usual hours of
sole:
One pair Spectacles, 4 Jugs, 7 Jars,
1 Secretary and Book Case, 0 rush-bot
tom Chairs, 5 split do., 3 pine Tables,
I Cupboard, 3 Ovens, 2 Pots, 1 Tea Ket
tle, I Spider, I lot Cooper’s Ware, 2
Trunks, 1 Clock Keel, 13 Baskets, 2 Spin-,
ning Wheels. 2 pair Cards, i Carpet, I
huge pine Table, I Candle Mould, I pair
Medicine Scales and Weights, 2 Bed
Steads, 2 Bread Trays, Pocket Books, ,
I pair Smoothing Irons,s Shovels,4 Boas- I
lei s, I new Coulter, 1 pair Warfle Irons.
0 weeding Hoes, I Grubbing Hoe, 2>
Scythes and Cradles, I lot old Iron, I
Sieve, 1 Crow liar, 1 Dressing Glass, 1
Lantern, 1 Funnel, 1 pair Seales and
Weights, I pair Hand Cuffs, 1 Trumpet,
1 Bread Basket, 2 Codec Mills, I sett
Measures, I pair old Wheels, 1 Cutting
Knife, I Lock Chain, 1 set Castors, 1 J
Churn, 1 Shoe Hammer,4 profile Frames, J
10 Hogs, more or less, 2 Waggon Hubs,
I negro hoy Solomon, 10 yyuis old, Cut
ting box and Reap Hooks, all levied bp
as the property of Littleberry Clanton,
deceased, to satisfy afi fa from Columbia M
Superior Court, the Justices of the Inferi
or ( lourt, to the use of Charles Barton i\% M
Turner Clanton and Nathaniel H. Clan
ton, Executors of LiUtcberry Clanton, J
deceased.
ISAAC RAMSEY, s. c. c.
march 31 4tw 50 jPf
Mii'iti:. ■ |
FOLK months after date, applicatwiUm<4P
will he made to the Honorable the nt
Justices of the Inferior Court of Colum-
hia county, when sitting for Ordinary jH
purposes, for leave to sell the whole of lH|
the real estate of Jared Pounds, late of Jt'i
the county ofColumbia, deceased for the S|
benefit of the heirs and creditors of SM
dt cc i ‘ B< THOMAS B. BEALL, Mjrir. X