Newspaper Page Text
Augusta, Georgia.
Till) !«l BSCUIBER,
ILalc Vv('\n’\e\oT o? l\\c li\obe Tavern and move ieccwlVj o?
t\\c 4S\aan\oa Wowac.
BHfJS leave to announce to hi* friends and the public generally, that he ho* ta
ken that elegant ami commodious fire proof brick building On the corner of
lli-ond and Jackson Streets, and immediately adjoining the new Masonic Had. It
is situated in the most central-part of the city, and is in the very heart of business—
being in the vicinity of the Augusta Hank, and the Hranch Hank of tho State ol
■Georgia. This Establishment is known us the
GLOBE HOTEL,
and in its interior arrangement und general construction, unites in an eminent de
gree, spaciousness, nenlnesn and comfort. To the man of family, the individual
traveller, the daily hoarder or the fashionable % isitor, the presents accom
TnodutioiiH inferior to none in the Southern States.
Having conducted for a number of years, two among the most popular Hotel
in this c ity, he flatters hiniselfthat his experience ia business, added to the superior
advantages of situation and the resources under his eonfruul, will enable him to
give the most decided satisfaction, to all who may honor hUp with their patronage.
His STABLES are rpaelotm and well ventilated, and (imply supplid with the
best of provender, and attended by experienced and steady Ostler —in addition to
which, the subscriber a ill bestow hie ov/n personal unremitting attention, and in
Jo's charges, wilt not forget" the pressure of the times.
(L/* The following STAGES nirive ut, mid depart from, ttie (done Hotel re
gularly ns follows:
Mil!i d;>-ville Si age arrives every day, nt 7 o’clock, p. in. and departs every di y at
11 o’clock, (». in.
Columbia, S C. Stage arrives every day, at 0 o’clock, p. in. and departs men/ day
nt (! o'clock, p. m.
Atkmn Stage arrives n'ery Tuesday and Friday, at G o’clock, p. m."and departs
even/ Monday and Thursday, at 10 o’clock, n. in.
Grvein’ille, S. (1. Stage arrives every Tuesday and Saturday, nt7o’cloek. p. m. and
departs every Thursday and Sunday, nt 2 o’clock, n. in.
Carmavitle, S ('. Slag arrives every I'riday, uIG o’clock, p. in. and departs every
Munday, at 4 o'clock, a. m.
, WILLIAM SHANNON.
Amritsln, June, 19fl|.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
AUGUSTA, iit'At,
TO HE Subscriber respectfully informs (ho public Ihatthhiextensix e nnd splendid
M. ES I'AHLISiIMENT, situated in the centre of business on Hrond-st. is now
title.) up in a superior manner, for the reception of transient .V constant Ho,aiders.
In addition to Ids former extensive facilities, the subscriber has lately added to
the establishment, the large and elegantly finished adjoining tenement, lately oc
cupied by Col. Hkmiy H. Cl »imino t and consequently the United .‘States Hotel
now compi'i-es the whole length of' Gen. Mom ioomiiry’s linage , and. for its great
extent of rooms, their peculiar convenience of arrangement, and the style in w Inch
they nre fitted up. is unsurpassed, if not unequalled, by nny Hotel in the country.
T’oriy rooms nre appropriated, wholly apart from the public portion oftlie Mstai.
lislimeut, for the accommodation of boarding find transient families . for both ol
whom, the accommodations offer peculiar comfort and convenience, combining
the ipiiet and retirement of private residences, with all the attentions of a I’u! lie
Hotel. Each suite of ■'boms has nn entrance to the front and rear, entirely hide
pendent ofttie public entrances, and in thereat- of each, nre all the customary out
bail lings </a private residence.
F undies who may wish to|bonrd out, nre respectfully invited to call and exam
ine the establishment and ihearrniigements made for tin ir particular aecomuieda
tioa, and may rest assured that they will find them, in every respect, eipu 1 to tlieii
wishes and expectations.
Having spared no expense or exertion to render both the public nnd private
portion of the Hotel, all that ran reasonably be desired, the subscriber feels confi
dent that tie will be enabled to afford the most agreeable and satisfactory accom
moduli! ii ui all who may patronize it. He oilers them spacious, comfortable, und
elegant apartments—the utmost order and respectability—the best faro the Mar
kets will afford—Choice Llquorsi—and careful and attentive Servants. \ml, for
their Horses, good Stabling, plenty of the best Provender, and first rate Ostlers.
TV/** Srvoi; I* vsskn.i sals for Cu vKUjsroM, Amos, nnd Mn.uJt)orvu,i.K, can obtain
seats at the United States Hotel.
WILLIAM «. GRIMES.
August 9 <tm b<
•U'ST I^^KIVEI>
AT TUR 1
iVv\<rv\sla Wdok-Siovo. ji
AMERICAN Domestic planners, by
Mrs. Trollope, (
Hander's Expedition of the Niger,
I'cmalr Sovereigns.
Turner's Sacred History. i
Court and Camp of Bonaparte, and!]
other number* of die family lahrary, ji
Parley’s S. inierica. New York, Great'.
Britain umi dlytliology.
Cox ? e American Dispensatory, |1
Mother's Hook—Frugal Housewife. |j
Hooper’s Examination. Child’s Hook,1 1
Emerson's \ rithmntic, Jd part,
Ch inning's Works,
Tiller's History, i) ; c. Ac.
August 18 fl!) |
During my absence from
Mithis oily. Samitki. M. .1 ur
i. T s bon. Esi]. is duly author!?.-
ed to attend to any busi
i< os in which I nm interested.
EBENEZEH STARNES, i
Aig 1 111 rsl
L.
bsoot t\i> ssiofi<]
Isl The Subscriber in eotn
v"J ineneing the dlannfaetur
ingot’Boots, Sluies, Pumps,
rtfc*. iVr. for the City, has taken
for the present, the Store No. ‘Jill, lately
occupied hy dir ,1. S. Jenkins (he hav
ing declined business) and hating em
ployed dir. A. P. SMITH, a first rate
Mechanic, to superintend the business—
intends to keep it a respectable estab
lishment. None hut the best work done,
and at die shortest notice. Ocnflemen
leaving their orders or measures at the
jJTiwtory. or at the SHOE STORE ol
jH \\ . I OU( E. No. 273 opposite the
jUlohe Hotel, shall not he disappointed, ns
regards qualify, or at the time promised
Saying so much—he respectfully solicits
die patronage ofhls friends and the pub
lie. d. I*. FORCE.
May Jd wtf fk;
i '-rr f; tTs'irs va;i>,
40 Darrels No. 2 Mackerel,
3D qr. casks sweet .Malaga Wine.
18 do. do. french .Madeira, do.
f» do. do. Sherry do.
A few qr. casks old Port A dladeirn
Wine. For sale low for cash or ap
proved paper, l>v
J M \RBII ME
SJttjSttsstu gpyanfgLr;
PROSPECTUS OF THE |
SOTJTSBEXT HSEALD, ■
AFupor, to bo Published Weekly* at
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
IN issuing proposals for the SournraN
lli.ualo, the proprietors disregarding
those appeals usually made to the kindly
and patriotic feelings of the Public, deem
j, it barely necessary to state the political
\ principles which shall guide its course.
The excitement which has spread
throughout the whole Southern country,
. in consequncc of the unrighteous Tariff
,C of l#iW, has created a marked dill’erence
I in the political sentiments of the citizens^
_ of the South, as touching the powers of
,)■ the General Government—which differ
enee, it is our candid belief, will in a
great measure be removed, by laying be
fore them, ia as clear and intelligible
form as possible, the principles and cor
rect policy of onr entirely new and expe
rimental government. The course we
• think has not been pursued in ns direct a
d line, as might have been wished. The
■■ disputes of parties have usurped too
argely the column#of the lew orthodox
'* papers in oureonnfry, to allow a candid,
r sober and dispassionate investigation of
’ our national policy—and, of the delicate
'■ relations which exist—and w hich were
intended by the framers of the United
5 States Constitution to exist—between
1 the several States ami the Federal Gov
ernment. We would not indeed by the
expression of (his opinion, be supposed
to accuse those prints of dereliction o(
duty, hut,merely to state a fact, which
mast he apparent to the Editors them
selves ol those papers.
To present, therefore, to the public, a
sheet upon which shall he inscribed the
rtit'c i-Ki.vcin.KS of the Constitution—to 1
explain the object and aim of our Federal
Union, and the only means by which it
may, alibis imminent crisis, be “saved 1
t at its last gasp,” and forever after perpet- '
’ uated—rmd to maintain and defend the
reserved rights, powers and privileges
I ol the Males, ns severally independent
nnd sovereign in regard to the said
rights, powers nnd privileges—is the t
purpose of the publication of the iluu
u. i>. 1
The proprietors hind themselves to
- the support of no individuals for the i
Presidency of these United States. We 1
I hold reserved to ourselves the right of
commenting upon the public nets ofpuh
lie men, whether for approbation or re- i
proof—esteeming it the iiighest and most i
• sacred duty and privilege ofthe Press, to
descant upon the acts and proceedings, ;
I whether of one oltieiul personage, or of a I
constituted body, freely, fearlessly and i
imtramniclcd by pledges. Men are placed
in ollice to transact the business ofthe i
People, and a watchful eye should he I
kept over them. No man has yet been I
found, so unbiassed by his own interest,
asto give himself tip wholly to the per- I
lunuanee of public duties, solely for the
public good—none so pure, us to induce
Ids constituents to confide to him their
interest and welliire, blindly, nnd with- I
out a stated and periodical revisal of his
nets. For these reasons, no promises *
are made, no pledges given, to ineonsid- -
erntely reprehend the course and eon- *
d iet of this one public functionary—ot
to blindly applaud the sentiments and
deeds of that other minister ofthe peo
tde.
T. BYNUM,
11 F. BRA NTH WAITE.
TERM!-!.—'l’he Hkhai.o will he print
cd weekly on a large imperial sheet with j
new type and fine paper. (
{Subscription, #3 50 payable on the re- t
eeipt ofthe fust numher, # 1 (it) at the ex
piration ofsix moiiths, or $5 00 at the I
end of the year. I
holding Subscript-son ptt- 1
pers will confer favor by forwarding
them to (he proprietors tit Uoluiribia N. |
15. by the vltllli \pril next.
Editors of News papers are requested .
to give the above a few insertions. \
I Feh-2D »f -I I
—--j.
- D ULY CJttOUGTA:?, t
i H S Futilished in the C’ity of Savannah. *
( .9 atnl tinder the lute improved arrange- J
t meat ofthe Western Mail, deilarls for
the interior. Mobile. New Orleans, Ase, *
etieli day, a few hours after it is issued, ’
, a-riving at Augusta in 2S, Milledvcvillc !
r in -is, and tit Macon in til hears after its ,
departure. Terms tj-tt 00 j.er annum in 1
advance. '
'V\\e ('omuVvn; Ucm-'juvu, ‘
Is published threetimes a week and eon- 1
tains all the intelligence, including new I
advertisements, published in the Daily 1
paper. Terms $5 01) per annum, paya *
, hie in advance. 1
The Georgian, daily and tri-weekly. ‘
eon tains the latest 4 'omtnereial, Foliiieal; .
I Domestic A; Miscellaneous intelligence,
, and particular pains upon 1
. the .Marine department, where ttlso will 5
he found till that relates to Darien nnd ,
, Charleston. A Price Current, carefully '
corrected from statements of buyers and (
sellers, together with remarks on the 1
transactions of (he week, is published 1
■ every Saturday, the Foreign Exports 1
noted daily, and regular tables of the ,
Exports of our principal Staples, both j
Foreign and Coastwise, published once *
a month.
Advertisements from abroad will be 1
conspicuously inserted in both papers sit '
75 ets. per square of 11 lines for tho.lirst. '
and .'57.1 cents for every succeeding pah- “
iication, when daily, or -30 cents when 1 1
twice or three times per week. l egal
notices carefully published, so us locum- | r
plv with the requisitions of the law. *
Jan I I 2S
Wotico to all Concerned. v
HE snhserlher hereby gives notice i!
It. to all persons landing or shipping \ J
goods on, or from the banks ofthe Rivet j J
above his Wharf, ar.d as Jar up as about I .
!(M) yards above Campbells Gully, where! 11
his western boundary extend that the ;
sumo rates of charge from and after this ! °.
date, will tie made on goods so landed 1
•>r shipped, ns arc now required at his *'
Wharf. V
E. T. CAMPBELL. 1
Afftt-sTv. Rlst May. ISK. wtui (N j.
■> S.vSTOTJACKSON is
aU^y*^*** 1 * my duly authorized Agent. I'J
during my temporary ah- j h
settee from this city, and [ 1
will be found at inv office from 2toft r m I >
EDWARD J r.U Vi K U
i A w !j..
EDUCATION
wmv M.WXjAIj liABOU,
111' subscriber having purchased
tj a small plantation near Eatonton.
proposes to take six oreight young wen
of good moral character, between the
ages of 12 and ]7 to prov ide for their in
struction in the various branches ol Ed
ucation, in Agriculture, and in tho Me
chunic Arts. Apparatus to illustrate the
sciences of Chemistry,.Astronomy. Nat
ural Philosophy, Ate. will he procured
and a .Meclmhic shop erected.
Schools of this kind established !in
Tennessee and in the Middle anti North
ern States have flourished beyond the ex
pectations of the most sanguine. Hun
dreds of applications to enter students
have been rejected during the year for
the want of accommodation. The writer
lias been urged by several respectable
and literary gentlemen, who have prom
ised their.sons, to open a similar one in
Georgia and he now designs to make the
experiment. So many mouths have c
lapsed in fixing on a site, since he formed
the determination, that he has not time
to stale till the particulars of his plan;
nor will lie make high pretensions in re
gard to his qualifications nor the amount
that shall be learned. He will endeavor
however to impart instruction as far nnd
as well sis ho is able. Assistance will
he procured in teaching the mechanic
arts and some of common the branches
of Education. The object is to make
practical men and qualify them to be
come good teachers ol schools.
In government, he will endeavor to
act the part of a parent and treut the pu
pils its his children ; hut he must be obey
ed. He desires no parent to send his son
who is unwilling to have him submit to
the regulations of the school. Each stu
dent will labor two or three hours in the day
or about one day and a half in the week.—
fare will he taken, asthe weather grows
warm, that, they be not exposed to a mid
day sun, till they Ijecomc inured to athlc
tic, exercise, by employing the mornings
and even'llgs. *So many hours will not
he requisite all the year, but in a busy
scasoit, scnicwhat more.
Each student will provide himself with
sheets, tow els iV blankets—and it would
he eeonomienl for him to have a course
suit to wear during the hours of labor.
Rooks, stationary, oil, Sec. will he fur
nished those who need them at the low
est price. The times of examinations and
vacations cannot now he named. Reli
gious service w ill he attended every sab
bath in Eatonton, a little more than a mile
distant.
Those who tvish to enter their sons i
must give information and secure places j
by the 10th of January. The school will
he opened on the 23d.
Letters post paid, addressed to Eufon
ton, will receive attention.
RcguVdUous uvu\. Tevma.
1 The coarse of instruction will occu
py three years.
o Roard. lodging, washing, tuition,
Ac. for the Ist year will he sji : Dt>; for the
'2d #75 ; and for the 3d SSO. Payments,
half yearly in advance
ADIEU SHERWOOD.
Eatonton. Dec. 1(5, I M 3I. 2(5
NuvVVv i\wwncm\ Vlcview,
NO. I-XXV.
CO.VrBb.VI>,
Aar. I. Spanish Devotional and Moral
I’oelm. 1. Obras de Gonzalo de Uerceo.
(f olecion de Poesias f astelltnnis, ante
riores ol sign XV. For T. A. Saxciii z
Tom. II 2. Kilims Sacrus y Doctrimi
ics. (Floresta do Rimas AntiguusCas
lelhinus, ordenada por J. N. Boul d
Faui:«.)
Act. 11. Authorship of Junivs, 1. M<-
nioirs of John Hounh Tookk, togethel
with his valuable Speeches & Writings
also, containing proof, identifying him «f
th«> author of the celebrated Letters of
Junius. By John A. Graham, nr,, n.—2
The Posthumous Works of Junius, tc
which is prefixed an Inquiry respecting
the Author, nnd a Sketch of the Life o
John Horne Tooke. 5). Junius Unmask
ed, or Lord Gt’ouur. Sackvim.k proved tc
he Junius, with an Appendix showing
that the author ofthe Letters of Juttim
was also the author ofthe History ofthe
Reign of George 111., and author ofthe
North Uriton, ascribed to Mr. Wilkes.—
1. An Essay on Junius and his Letters,
embracing a .Sketch of the life and cha
racter of \Vm. Ptr r, Earl ofC'hath-.un. A:
.Memoirs of ccrtaiti other distinguished
individuals, with Rellections, historical,
personal and political, relating to the af
loirs oftireat Hritain and America, from
17ii.‘J to 17"5. By Bi:n.t. Watkhiiousk.
mciafier of several medical, and literary
Societies in Europe and America.—s.
Letters of Junius addressed to John
Pickering. Esq. show ing that the author
of that celebrated Work was E.vtu Ti:.m
ri.x. By Isaac Nf.wHAi.t,.
Art. HI. . liiil.:ho:Cs Biography of Din's.
Ornithological Biography; or an e.ciiounl
ofthe habits ofthe Birds of America: ne
eotnp tided by descriptions of the objects
represented in the work entitled the Birds
of America, interspersed with deiinen
tions of American tSccncry Ar Manners
Rv John J. AunuiioN, v. n, ss. l. k.. &c
Philadelphia. USII.
Art. IV. TJfe of Sebastian Cabot. A
Memoir of Sebastian Cabot; withri'Re
xiew of the History of .'Maritime Disco
very. lilnstmted by docuincnts from the 1
Rolls, now first published. Philadel- ,
phia. ISH. I
■V R V F Indian B ! os*n»fAt(. Collections j
ofthe .Maine Historical Society. Vo!. 1 ''
Portland. ISK. j
Art. \l. Sparks Taj. | of Gonvrrnrvr'. |
.Morns. The LiieofGonverneur .Morris. (
with Selections from his ( orrespondence
and MisceUaneons papers: detailing E
venfs iti the American Revolution, the
French Revolution, and in the Political 1
History of (he IT. S. By Jaruu Scaurs ■'
in 3 volumes. Boston. I".']2.
Art. A II Ilarheroi t Klocnlian. A Gram
nf Elocution, containing tho Principles of >
the Arts i f Speaking and Reading; illus- [ •
[rated with npproprtate exercises and ! <
['xainjdes. By Jonathan Barukr, New -
Haven. ISSD. (
Art. \ 111. Dry ant’s Porms. Poems. >
By W.m. Cit.u-n Bryant, N. York, IS{“
Art. IX. Ci'orth Eastern Boundary. —I. j
The Decision of the IviuL-- of tho Nether- r
amis considered, in reference to the i
Rights ofthe U. rotates and the Mute of t
Maine. Portland. IN’l. 2. Report ofthe e
Fommittee of Public Lands, on the sub- (:
loci of the N L'. Uoutulary, Hosier, j
J» P. SETKE,
NESBITT'S BRICK BUILDING,
Corner of Broad and Mclntosh streets,
NO. 203, AUGUSTA, GUO
Hat just received from JVuv- York, and is now
opening a fresh assortment of
Bin
VIZ:
I COWUEU Skirts, 5S Cords
A V V 20 pieces rich French color
ed Muslins, and plain white plaid Mus
lins, of the latest styie
10 pieces wide and narrow striped do
Scarlet and crimson belt Ribbons
French Ginghams & scarlet French Ca
licoes, for children
Green gauze Veils and rich fancy crape
Shawls
Ladies printed cotton Stockings, to wear
with colored muslin or calico dresses, a
new article
Ladies blown do
Rich cambric Calicoes, muslin patterns
o-l Matcona Italian Lustring, a first rate
article
(5-1 superfine Irish Sheetings (very fine,
warranted)
II dozen ladies new style printed cotton
Stocking
H-4 do Scotch Sheeting
French plain and figured linen Drills
1 case Clark's superior sewing Cotton,
on black spools
Vigonia Cassimere and mixt Woolinetfc
Rotien do and Merino Cassimere,as
sorted qualities, assorted colors, Silk A
worsted lirnids
2 bales cotton Usnaburgs, Lowell, No. 1
and 2
2 bales Amoskeog IJed Ticking, very
stout and fine
Ido Dorchester do do do
7 do assorted brow a Sheetings tV Hurt
ing!;, of the most approved qualities A;
Factory, all prices
1 case fi d bleached do do
Long Lawns and Swiss white and co
lored Neck Handkerchiefs, finest qual
ities to be had
1 Hale Dundee Flaxen Osnahurgs, stout
and line
White and colored India Fans
A large assortment of 9HJStJ,UETOE
N ETTTN G. FA FEU HA NGI N G ami
CO TTON FRIN GES, on hand.
And expecting to receive in a few
weeks, a further supply of Fresh and
Cheap GOODS, which are now on their
way from New-York, and having an
Agent there, w ill be enabled to keep up
1 a full assortment that the Market requires
1 throughout the Spring and Summer
! months on the very lowest terms. He
invites his customers and all concerned
in supplying themselves with such arti
cles, to call and examine his Stock ol
Goods, which no doubt they will find to
give satisfaction either in price, quality
or style ; mid his terms are cash or ap
proved town acceptances.
J. I*. SETZE.
May 1(> fir)
■run
Wco ly XVloriung Courier
AM)
\E W "YOU K 1) N U 1 1| E 11..
On Saturday, the 2*l h January, hist ,
the Proprietors of the Morning Courier
and New York Enquirer, intend pub
fishing on the largest folio sheet ever is
sued, a \V eekly Newspaper to contain
all that appears during the w eek in their
daily paper. It w ill he published on fine
paper, with new type; and to place ii
within the reach of all classes of the coin
munity. it w ill be ullbrded to subscribers
at the reduced price of tuiu: n uom.aks
per annum, payable always in advance.
In consequence of the other Daily Pa
pers in New-York, determining not to
hoard vessels anil receive their news on .
Sunday, the Publishers of the Courier & j
Enquirer have lately invested tuirtkk.n
thousand noi.i.Aßs in a separate news es
tablishinent, consisting of one Schooner
of ninety tons, one of sixty tons, and the
necessary row-bouts. This establish
meat is supported at the annual expense
of mm; tuoi.'Sami poi.laiis, and vessels j
from Europe are boarded at sea ami their j
news disseminated through the country j
with great dispatch, long before they ,
reach the harbour. !
In its politics, the Cour.mu & ExqtrmEu (
is purely Democratic—adhering To the
principles and usages of the Republican ,
Party, and advocating the re-election ol ‘
General Jackson to the Presidency. Its (
columns are alike devoted to Foreign ,
and Domestic Intelligence, Morals, Li
terature and the Fine Arts. In morals,
however, it docs not act upon the creed ?
ol Fanatics or Higots, but on the contra- .
ry. inculcates those principles of moral!- ,
ly mid religion only, which are founded ,
upon peace and go id will to ail mankind
—the fruit of which is tolerance and hro t
tlrcrly affection instead of ‘'persecution >
for opinion's sake.” t
I'pwnrds of vova thousand copies of
the Fourier and Enquirer are published t
Daily, and more than tjxiimk tiiousamj t
.Semi-weekly; and in the City of New- t
York its daily circulation is known to he ,
more than an hundred per cent, greater
than any other paper. These facts are
referred to, as affording the only com- j
inenfary the Proprietors can with pro
priety otter on the quality of the matter
which w ill he found in their contempla
ted weekly publication.
It is intended to publish 17,•'hit) copies ~
of the first number of tiie paper, which t
will be distributed in dill'ercnt parts of
the country, and one copy sent to each -
Post Master in the I idled States, in or
der that a specimen of the publication
may be examined.
TErtrrl3.
Daily Paper $lO per gnu. ) n n
Itk'ini- weekly do. 4 per aim. ( Payable ~
WEEKLY do. 3 per V" 5
ff?* Any person who may obtain eight
subscribers to the weekly paper and re
mit the amount, shall be furnished w ith a J.
copy gratis; and to companies of ten •"
subscribers, who associate and remit
twenty-five dollars, it will be scat for
$2 30 each per annum.
..Post Masters who have no objections
to act as our Agents, arc requested to
receive subscriptions and remit the mo- |
ney at the risk of the Publishers, at thej Ii
linv’ of ordering the paper.—lt is-expect- j p
ed that they will retain in their hands 10 j
per cent, of the amount received, as a re-j
muqerution for their trouble. |
THE CHARLESTON
CROCKERY STOKP
f|V*E Subscribers well knowT*'
M- Georgia, as dealers in Earthen
w are, China, Glajs, &c. beg leave to in
form their numerous customers as a
as others on their way to Charleston that
their stock is now complete, and’n-o
nonneed by judges to he (hebe-t in th«
t rilled Slates, which they are offering u,
merchants at as low a rate as uiivm-.,.
ket ia America.
They are well aware that promises un
less supported by facts, are useless and
worse than useless; they make no’pro
inises, nor appeal topublicsympailnj ag a i n , t
powerful combinations or private monopoh
they arc well satisfied that the public
know bow to appreciate such appeals
No market is closed against us,’ hut on
the reverse all are open, and our busi
ness solicited by the manufacturer ; our
friends are many and pow erful, and with
numerous other advantages, ourfueilities
for doing business are not equalled by any
dealer in Augusta, orsurpassed by any it.
)Vew- York. 1
We would say, in conclusion, that wc
intend making it theinterest of pm chasers
to buy from us: our prices shall he/„«
and terms liberal. We refer to our cus
tomers in every village in Georgia th r
the respectability of onr house and rec
titude of our business principles.
11. 15. GLEASON & Co.
•No. 2t>l lung Street, Clniilestor
Feb 19 ts r “
Kcw VVA)\e OommeuVdYN.
Richardson, lord nn .i nor,.
RHOOK, Hoslon. give notice that
they w ill soon have ready for publication
“A Commentary on the Holy Rihk '■
from Henry and Scott, with addition d
explanatory notes from Doddridge, p u .
trie, Poole, Lowth, and other eininn t
writers.
• 'Pbe above work is now in progress la
London, from the press of the Religion's
Tract Society, and w ill he issued' her*
as the parts are received. The whole
conveniently arranged for family a>r.
Re-edited with improvements by several
( lergyiucii in whom confidence mav he>
placed. *
April 18 rj"
•itSWT
AX'll FOR SAM-; AT TALI AIIASSEK, J i.OhllO*
The Lost Virgin of the South
An historical .Xvvrl, of 227 pages, limn, con
nected with the Indian I far of the South, ,n
the i/i are 1812-111-1 J and 15. and (lateral
Jackson, now President of the United kittles,
by Don Piuro Caskmikr.
A L'l lIOLGII there is a general w i.-h
JvL to obtain this interesting work, il
cannot he sent in the hound form to ah
who wish it; yet any person can haw a
copy, covered in colored paper, sent to
them by nrnij, who will hand to any I’o t
Master, one dollar, to enclose to’Vagit
N. ■'niith, Tallahassee, nr the Po-( .
ter. If this is done, tin; work will he
vent immediately. The hook, in howmj
form, can be had at Fohuwbys. Geo.
31. fcj.MITIS, Bullish r
Mny 22 K 5
WAI. J. IIO.BJSV'’’'
Is appointed Agent at Augusta, fur
Til it: J.iAl>Y’tes ititOUp
The Repository of
ARTS, LITERATURE FASHION.
This vnluahlr work is issued in im>utlik
mnubers, each number containing
large octavo pages or more, printed nu
fine, super-royal paper. Every mnaljir
contains a piece of Music, one ccpjin-
I’latc Engraving, and at least four wind
( nts. illustrative of some of the contents
ami every thr<>c months a colored i'k.i.,
ol the latest fashions—and is furjiistird
at the moderate price of s‘s a year.
A spceiincn of the work may be sort,
at the Augusta Hook, where stihscrip.
(ions are received.
Dec 21 22 Sf
JMF.~HIiiVr.KH. ~~
t mo WHOM IT AAV CONCERN,!!!
i?P V the usoof Ifr. Hunter's inesthm
hie Pills, persons of either sex, it'
hey carefully foil ow the very valuable
plain, and copious directions accompli
aying them, ore enabled efieetimllv tc c
radicate A FER PAIN DI.-iEArsi), ami
to restore lost health, with ease, safety an i
certainty, in a few days.
(L/ J l'he extensive sale and unexam
pled success of this Medicine, in lliis <!•.
other cities,and principal towns through
out the Union, for the last fifteen years,
• luring which it was satisfactorily pre
pared by Dr. Conway, inronti-stildy
prove, that when used with the INJEC
TION POWDERr \ it effects a thorough
and speedy cure of that drendtid disnr
dor,denominated the Scourge of the lit
man liaee,
Pills are accompanied, when
the case requires it, with the INJEC
TION POWDERS* and FEKATK
these constitute a most powerful medi
cine, applicable to the various stages ot
this Protean disorder. / , ’i.',#aad plain dr
rretiuns, with a popular treatise, e.qitaining
the various symptoms, emit the mode of treat
meat, accompany each box, so that per
sons of either sex may cure themselves
{Price of the Pills $1 a bo.c; the bj-
Powders and Ci rule 5U cents t acit.)
For sale hv
TURPIN N. D'ANTIOXAf.
Druggists. Augusta, (bo.
(Tjr’Ohsorve that none are gemiinr me
ess signed T. Iviiua.u, i>n the outsideprit;
ted wrapper,
march 21
~~uWm
V\\c C\vav\cßtoi\ and Bduc:.?
ST AC* i 0 OFFIC? i
A RE Removed to the old stand, or
xva door above Mr. (Ivkokon's Ijvery
Stab!©, on Ellis street
G. LUNGSTREET\ Propr.
Julv Cl 2t s-_>
v.Aisijr~
- 4 . a V ;re t rate rook.
• . . c • froncr, mere if
jmfiuHy a W Esher and ’{roficr. Ac
i>AT«A
An g 1$ '