Newspaper Page Text
fWatou
MACON
Wednesday, November 1,1826
in party feuds and factious contentions. If
the embers of old grudges aro to bo raked up
and rekindled at every session, it is impossible
for any thing to be done for the permanent
benefit of the commonwealth. Wo hope how
ever the members will take their seats with the
patriotic intention of legislating for the people—
f or posterity; and as there are but few elec
tions to interrupt their deliberations, that they
will go on steadily and harmoniously in pursuit
of that object, turning neither to tho right hand
nor to the left through any consideration of
selfish or local policy.
Party spirit has too long distracted the coun
cits of our state, and paralyzed the energies of
the government. In those enlightened days,
the people will not long submit to such imposi
tions. If those on whom they have bestowed
their suffrages disappoint and betray them*
they know that they hold a corrective in-their
hands, and will not fail to apply it. If the ap
proaching Legislature, forgetting its high duty,
spends its time, and consumes the resources of
the State, in jealous strifes and party bicker
ings, we venture to predict, that tho people,
indignant at the insult, will withdraw their con
fidence from them, and that by another year,
the destinies of the State will be placed in other
hands.
Among the subjects that will come before
the Legislature for deliberation, it is presumed
Internal Improvements will claim a considera
ble share.. Interesting reports may be expected
from the Board of Public Works and the state’s
Engineer; in which the.practicability and ex
pediency of Canals and Rail Roads will be
more fully developed. This is a subject on
which the people are deeply interested, and all
the light that can be thrown on it is desired.
Wo hope too, the improvement of the Oak-
mulgeo will not be lost sight of. An appropri
ation for the removal of obstructions in this riv
er is loudly called for, and a few thousand dol
lars judiciously expended in this way, would be
of incalculable benefit, not only to the western
counties, but to the whole State.
The public are at length presented with the
first sheet of the Macon Telegraph, which is
this morning ushered forth, to meet its destiny
from a judging world. Public opinion is a
stern and unyielding judge, from tvhoso deci
sion, in matters of this sort, there is no appeal
_from whose award there is no redress.—
Repugnant as this worse than fiery ordeal
may be, every Editor must submit to it, and
stand or fall by its decree. For ourselves, un
willing as wo might have been, under other cir
cumstances, to come before the public, yet in
the present instance, we do not fear to throw
ourseives upon the liberality of the communi
ty a community noted for its public spirit, and
disposed to reward every species of industry.
We are young in editorial lifo, and may be
supposed hardly initiated into tho mysteries of
the art. But unacquainted as we may be with
the qualifications of an Editor, we ftro hot al
together unaware of tho responsibilities of his
station. We have embarked in the business
with our eyei open: and wo know it to bo an
arduous, a laborious, and a perplexing task.—
An Editor must have the vigilance of a Wash
ington, the wisdom of a Jefferson, and the phi
losophy of a Franklin, to overcome all the ob
stacles he has to encounter. Even then it
would be a miracle if he did not give umbrage
to some one, or should succeed in satisfying
the expectations of one half of his various
readers. For ourselves, we shall not expect e-
very body to be pleased with our course; we
intend to jog on in what we think tho path of
our duty, and if we are fortunate enough to
merit tho approbation of tho virtuous few, our
end will be attained, and we shall be satisfied
with our course.
We have forborne qt this time from giving
our views on-political subjects; not because
we take no interest in these matters, or wish to
be considered as pursuing an ambiguous course;
but because we think the present not a suitable
time to start questions of this nature. The e-
ditor who, in times of party excitement, ex
pects to keep aloof from tho controversies of
the day, is like a pilot, beset by counter cur
rents, in a -dangerous navigation, who for fear
of -Jie evils of one, will avail himself ortno aa*
vantages of neither; nod hy endeavoring to
sieor between- the. two currents, becomes in
volved in tho* intricacies of both, and is over
whelmed in the fury of .tlleir collisions. The
Ed'lor of the Telegraph neither expects nor
w^hes to pursue a neutral course—the situa
tion of the times, forbids it; but he. hopes and
expects to maintain an independent and an up
right one. Feeling as deep an interest lit ..tho
prosperity arid Happiness of his country as any
one, it is supposed he wjjl. bo allowed to have
the same predilections in favor of certain prin
ciples that other good men have ; and to have
the privilege, whenever he feels - a preference
for certain men or certain- measures over o-
thers, of expressing that preference, and the
reasons for it, whenever it shall become neces
sary. For tho present, ns the important Elec
tions arc ovqr,.. and the exacerbation of the
r.er campuign has happily subsided, we
should regret, by any injudicious remark, ofbe*
lv "'..»irumental in again nrodsing the demon of
party strife—we feel disposed to lot. tho gob
lin sleep. But whenever it shall .become ne
cessary to express our sentiments in relation to
matters and things, or to raise our voice,wfotjbfcv
as it is, in behalf of Vlytufe, of Patriotism,- of
Democracy, we shall not hesitate to do so.'
The publication of tho Telxgbapu has been
delayed Somewhat longer than was anticipated,
but it being from circumstances he could not
control, the Editor deems it unnecessary to a-
pologisq. .Arrangements are'.made for a re
gular supply of paper, ink, Stc, and no further
interruption to its weekly ;ssuo- is approhond-
ed. -. •
To those of his friends who have so liberal-
' interested themselves in his behalf, the Ed-
itor offers his nnfWned acknowlcdmnenm most part, of the
and pledges himself to uso his best abilities to becn a very fruitful or.e. It is thought that
preserve their friendship and esteem.
Our Press boing entirely new, and of a con
struction different from what our. workmen
lave been accustomed-tp, may not, for, tho few
first impressions, deliver its work as neatly ns
from tho newness' and ’ elegance of. the type
might be expected;. but tho defect, ifiany, will
remedied, and the nppcaranco of tho work
improve by use.
SmP NEWS EXTRAORDINARY.
Put to sea, this morning, with a good breeze, the
stanch, new built lettcr-of-marquo brig tho Macon
Telegraph, bound on a voyage round the world.
Having started ona long and perilous expedition, ex
posed to pirates, privateers, and king’s cruisers, she
• goes armed Jar her. own safety i but her intentions
ocfng pacific, she will not fight unless provoked to it
Should she be tut—lr-A. hftWAVAt-. el*— —til ——-fc- *— 1
batteries, nail her colours to the mast,’and sink with
them flying, •rather than give up ik* ship. The star-
spangled banner floats proudly from her mast head,
and the captain and crew, regarding it as a protection
against every danger, a passport to every clime, and a
terror-to every toe, are in fine spirits; aha would die a
thousand times, sooner than see it disgraced. She
takes out with her a rich cargo of Intelligence, Litera
ture, Poetry, Politics, Philosophy, &c. &c. and her
consignees are in every part of the globe. ■ Her return
enrgo may bo expected to be equally valuable. May
the gales of Approbation be auspicious! And may
the pilot, making up in vigilance what he may lack in
experience, fie able to steer his hark clear of the sands
of Indifference, as well as the rocks of Faction—ftbe
Scyllaand CharybdiS of craft of this sort)—and having
performed his voyage, may lie safely moor her in the
haven of Public Confidence, the grand ultimatum of
his wishes. ■ :-»•
A reward of 250 dollars is offered by the Govern
or for the Apprehension'of Robert Thompson, for the
murder of Robert T. Gunn, of Morgan county.—
Said Thompson is stout made, corpulent, has light
hair, blue eyes, about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high,
aridSO year* old. ^ v -
Col. Jonas Fauche, of Greensborougb, Ga. has
just completed, and ‘proposes to publish, his new
work, entitled “A Supplement to all English and
fenglisjfluid French Grammars i” which from thela
bor an<Ttalents bestdwed upon it by the author, we
have no! doubt, will fib a great .acquisition.to the Li
terary-World. ' •
Tho General Assembly of tho State of Geor
gia commences Its annual session at Millodge-
aille, on Monday next. Judging front tho re
turns of the election as published, the two.par
ties thatdivide tho Stato will be nearly equally
represented in that body, and consequently
'onto struggles for the mastery may bo antici
pated. But we hopo tho Members will indi-
-idually cany to tho soat of government, and
ato their debates, sufficient courtesy towards
e ‘ r opponents, if riot of regard to tho general
elfare, to prevent .the Session’s being wasted
Decatur—Brown.
De Kalb—Choice*—Brooks,* Aikic?,*
Dooly—§ ca rborough*—Scarborough.
Early—Spann—Watson.* \ j ‘ -
Effingham—Powers—Burton.
Elbert—Allen*—Tait, Christian,* Heard.
Emanuel—Love*—Hicks,* t
Fayette—Strawn—Wood. !
Franklin---Anderson—Martin, Ash* Free
man.*
Glynn—Scarlet— Ilazzard.
Greene—Stocks—Rea, Cono, Lewis.',
Gwinnett—Winn*—Feutherston,* Ilttchins.
Boring.*
Habersham—Blair—Wofford, Cliasw
Hall—Winn*—Bates, Cobb,* Ebcrl ..
Hancock—Brown—Birdsong, Abcrcjpmbio,*
Haynes.*
Henry—Sellers— Barnes,* Grice.*
Houston—Wellborn—Gilbert.
Irtoin—Joyce*—Gilder. j
Jackson—Witt*—Cocliran,* BarnotJ* Martin
Jasper—Burney—Holmes, Robinsofi Smith,*
Burks.* . , j
Jefferson—Harmon—Holt, Barr.* r
Jones—Hendrick—Day, Smith,* Sackburn,
Hutchings. i
Laurens— Horne—Munroe, Kellum/
Liberty—Baker—Way, QuartermanJ ’
Lincoln—Frazier—Murray, M’Dowab*
Lotomles—Knight*—Elliott.* ,U ,,
Madison—Groves—Adair,* Gholson:
M'Intosh—Powell—West,* King.* j-
Monroe— Brown*—Lawhon,* Phillips?* Sprat-
lin. !'
Montgomery—Alston—Conner.*
Morgan—Stokes—Jones, Leonard, Ginore.*
Newton—*Jones—Kolb,” Perry. j
Oglethorpe—Brockman**—Billups,* airdan,*
Freeman.
Pike— Broadnax—Clopton.
Pulaski—Clayton—Johnson,* Vickeri*
Putnam—Hoxey,* Hudson, K^nno:,* Turn
er, Chambers.* i
■Ra&ttn—tPowell*—Dillard.*
Richmond—Walker-Holt,* Mealir ;,* Prim
rose.
Bcriven— Smith*-—Bryan, Lanear.
Taliaferro— Janos*—Thompson.*
Tattnall— Tippins*—Siirrcncy.*
Thomas—Ray.
Telfair— Coffee—Willcox.
Twiggs-—Wimberly*——Beall, Bun},* Den-
Upson—White*—Collier.*
Warren—.Baker—Thomas, Moncritjf, Bled
soe.*.
WMtoh—Mitchell—Echols, Davis.
Wilkinson—Beall—Wiggins, Exum.
Ware—Dyal*—Stewart.
Washington——Tennille——Saffold, ilicklin,
Shehee." '
Wayne—Harris*—(tie between Manning and
Robson.) '
Wilkes—Wootan— Campbell, Render, Hay,
PYff I'rb.ij ul I
The following persons have been electee in their
respective Districts, to represent this State in the 20th
Congress of the United States, to wits j
isi' District—Edward F. Tattnall. I
3d -—— lViley Thompson. 1 \ '
4th . ■ Wilton Lumpkin.
5th — Charles E. Haynes. O '1 7
6th i Tomlinson Fort. i
7th •• —— John Floyd.
Extract of a letter from London, Sc\!. 14.
** There was a speculation demand fo cotton
last week, which pushed the sides to £/6() bales,
upon which an advance *of 1-8 to 1- d. per
pound was obtained. \V e are quiet tH week,
both in this and Colonials, but there iflio ap
pearance of a decline. . • .
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool, Sept. 10.—Wri confinuo t expe
rience a steady demand for cotton, and 5 hold
ers have offered tliriir stocks but sparii ;ly, an
advance of l-8d. per pound has been o tained
on Alabamas, the lower and better qual ies of
Uplands, and Egyptians.
Liverpool, Sept. 12.—'The ac ount from
the different manufacturing dist iefs 1 the
country are almost unanimous in fc-pre enting
tho state of trade as gradually imppvinj ; and
we mentioned last week that the/ queu; isy of
cotton sold in this port during the list six weeks,
almost doubled that sold in the pEcccdjng six.
'Wo therefore venture to hope,tljtthoCountry
has passed the crisis of its sufi'erng, aid that
if is now returning, slowly indeed,but stfely, to
MACON HMTIL.
TP HE MACON HOTEL is now open for customers, at the following rates for Boarders
and Transient Persons: > . . s
BOARD per month with LODGINGS • • • - - - - - - *15-00
BOARD per month without LODGINGS - - -• ... 12-50
BOARD per week • -• . . . „ - - - ... . . froo
BOARD per day . • ... • - - . . ' . • ■ l-oo
MAN and HORSE per day . - . - . • - - . . . 175
MAN and HORSE per night
HORSE per month • ' • - • •• • •' • • • • • . 15-00
HORSE per day . - i . - - • - • - . :f-‘, -75
HORSE per night * - . . - - • - - * . . - .*• -50
HORSE per single feed . " - > - . - - - -37
This Establisment is conducted at present ly the subscribef, who will use every exertion
to give satisfaction as far as in his power.
' TIMOTHY BRUEN.
Macon, November 1, 1826 .
WARE HOUSE
ASD
COMMISSION'BUSINESS.
THE subscriber having taken an
extensive and commodious W arehouse
in Macon, is now prepared to receive
COTTON. A close Warehouse is also
attached to the establishment, which
will be convenient for Receiving, Storing, end For
warding GOODS.
All Orders directed to the subscriber will meet the
most prompt attention.
A Good Supply of GROCERIES will be furnish
ed, which will be sold for produce or cash on the
most reasonable terms.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton when
■foie subscriber solicits a share, of patronage from
inters and Merchants, who visit tin
he
Planters and Merchants, who visit the place 1 and
he pledges liimsel
of his customers,
November I, 1828.
s himself to consult the wishes and interest
JESSE STRATTON,
An elegant Bridge has just been completed across a state of prosperity. The jmpn
the Oakmulgee at this place, which, will not only add,
to the convenience of the citizens of Macon, but will
greatly facilitate the intercourse between the old mid
new counties. The style and workmanship of tho
Dridge are such-as will do credit to the architects.—
All waggons, coming to this place with cotton, can
come ’and return for the present free of toll,
Notwithstanding the long continued Droughtin the
iveryi
the present Cotton Crop will bo more abundant than
the last, though the quality is generally inferior. It
is bringing in this market from 7 to 8 cents. Corn
is abundant in this vicinity, and is setting from 50
to 75 cents per bushel.
ELECTION”RETURNS. ;
The following is a list of the Senators and Repre
tentative} of the approaching Legislature, from their
respective Counties. The person first named of ea'ch
county is the Senator. Those marked thus *, were
not in the last General Assembly.
Appling—Thomas*—Leggett.
Baker—Porter*—Howard.
Baldwin—Williams*—Howard,* Watson.
Bibb—Mathews—Childers.*
Bryan—Footman*—Bacon.*
Bulloch—Young-—Denmark.
Burke—Lawson-—Dye,* Byne, Tutle.
Butts— Cargilo*—Hendrick.*
Camden—Brown—Floyd,* Hull.* *
Chatham—Daniell—Myeflh Barnard,* Ro
bertson.
Clark—Clayton*—Hull, Dougherty, Moore.
Columbia—Foster*—Burnside, Collins, Pettit
Crawford—Blackstone*—King.
HEARD & COOK,.
Factors and Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA,
FEEL thankful for the liberal pat
ronage they have received, and re
spectfully inform their friends and tho
ublic generally,. &ai ifeKron"Ahn.
MmC J.heir Warehouse and Close Storages are
in good order for the reception of COTTON and
MERCHANDIZE;
Liberal advances will he made on Cotton, when
required, end their undivided attention puid to the
business of those who may be pleased to patronize
..them. — 7...-Nov; 1 2m—1
MEDICAL GOLLEGE ,
Of South Carolina.
T HE LECTURES will be returned in this Insti
tution, on the second Monday of November,
1828, as follows:
On Anatomy, by John F.dward HolBrook, M. D.
Surgery—James Ramsay, 51. D.. '
Institutes uruT Practice of Medicine—Samuel H.
Dickson, M. D.
Materia Medica—Henry R. Frost, 51. D.
Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women.aud Infants—
Thomas G. Prioleau, 51, D. -- ;
Chemistry and Pharmacy—Edmund Ravcnell, 51. D. Diamond Stars
Natural History and -Botany-:^Stephen Elliot, L.
L. D.
E. Geddixos, 51. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy
J.E.. HOLBROOK,
Nov 1^ 1 Dean of the Faculty.
FACTORAGE.
THE subscribers continue to trans-
jfrS^^Sinct FACTORAGE and COM.MIS-
SION BUSINESS in SAVANNAH.
' * '* '' * *- ■*» —mi tin 1
store, without any charge to the owner. Storage on
Cotton will be tight and a half centi per bale for the
first week, and six cents for each succeeding week;
but if it remains a month,twenty-five cents only will
be charged for the month, and twelve and a half cents
for each succeeding month. ^ jjUTI.ER & CO.
November 1 eotf——1 ■ -
MACON CLOTHING STORE.
\ L. FITCH Sf CO:
5IERCIIANT TAII.OR8,
H AVE returned from the North, end aro now o-
pairing, and will receive this week, at their
store on Mulberry street,
. A General Assortment.
v . DRY GOODS
aud ' bSi
R EAD Y MADE CLO THING;
which will ho sold as low as can bo bought in Savad-
nah or Augusta; und they solicit tbo patrona..e of
their former friends and customers and the public at . y
1 “ r8e ' DRY GOQD8. ** ‘ fldKifl
Super Blue, Black, Brown, Claret, Green, Drab,
Steel 5iixed and Stone Colored Broadch^hv
SuperBlue. Black, Brown, DrabJmixed, Bull' end Steol
mixed.'(London) Cnssimeres, Sattinctts.
Hunters’ Cloth for great eo'ats S '
Velvetine, Swanskui, Valencia, 5rarseilles, English
and French Florentine Vestings- . • 'J&: 1
Black Silk and Cotton Velvets
Red and Drab Velvets . ft jSs -.-•7
White and Black Silk Serge,
Bolivar and .Grecian Cravats
White and Buff Cravats
Wh“- •'" ,1 U..IT W.njtlrarwl^afir. , • ...
uunaVcrdlirls • .— 7--'
La Fayette and German Handkerchiefs.
Flag and Bandana Handkerchiefs
PLslNTERS’ HOTEL.
The Improtemont
must of course be gradual, but it isso mid) the
more likely to be permanent. If it was sud
den and unexpected, without any sufkiont
cause, we should fear that it woull puss, away
as. suddenly, and leave the countjy in ^worse
state than ever; but being slow land gradual,
we have no doubt that it is produced by a.re
turn of confidence and of demand. A general
panic and a glut in tho market, wero mo great
oausos of the distress. The strcmrji of those
nouses'wmcn nave stood “ tlic failing oi tins
pitiless storm,” has been well tjicd; arid the
cessation which’has taken place In the produc
tion of goods, has removed the gi 1. Tqc com
mercial and manufacturing class' have receiv
ed a severe but salutary lesson, and wo trust
that they will not forget it on lira return of
prosperity.
Strong reason existed, a short ime.since, for
apprehending that Connt- Vidus a distinguish
ed*. nobleman of Piedmont, wit travelled last
year throughout this country, nd proceeded
hence to Mexico, was murdered >y the Indians
in' tho internal Mexican provii :cs. We are
happy to learn,' however, that, 'om the tenor
of recent advices, hopes may yd ho entertain
ed of his safety. He is one of tl»most enlight
ened, liberal, and enterprising t avellers of the
day, and had accumulated a vai t stock of in
teresting materials, in Asia, Europe, and
America.’ Not on Qaxet*e.
DIED—on the 3<1 ultimo, In Clark County, AL
FRED WASHINGTON WRIGIIT, aged mueteen
years. , ,
DIED—in Monroe, Walton county, on the 7th ult.
5Ir. ALEXANDER DYER, in the 24th year of his
age, a native of Pendleton District, Soath Carolina,
DIED—in MUcdgevUlp, 3d.ult.. Mrs. PRISCIL-
LA GRAY, ngedGC years.
English Ilankcrchiefs
Gentlemen’s Black Horscskin Gloves '•
Buckskin and Beaver .Gloves , ■ *'7 B
Woodstock Gloves .. B
Webb’s Silk Rollers, arid Common Suspenders
English Suspenders '
Min'oa Wo.olcU <111J Lnriit.a- WuuMIoelfly
White and Black'Silk Half Hose • ;
Cotton Hose ; • }"
Plain and Figured Silk Stocks
Hair Stocks, Stiffeners, Elqatios Gallons ". 1
Paddings, Filleting!, Slditifigs, Linens, .
Sewing Silks of a!! colors .
Buttons of all kinds ... •
Gilt Cloak-Clasps, Hooks and Rings r
With., a General Assortment of
Tailors’ Trimmings, - -
Mililarj- Red und \Vh' 1 Plumes
Gilt and Plated Efav * - . -
Gill ntqj Plntod Stars v ; •
Diamond Stan *’.* . ;>• '
Gilt and Plated Lace > ■ •
Gilt and Plated TasspI —- : •
Gilt and Tinted Cord
Gilt and. Plated Bali Buttons '»
Eagles, Braids, etc. etc. etc.
[f P The above Goods were bought low jprWeW-
York, and will l>e sold low for Cash.
READY 5IADF, CLOTHING.
Super Blue; Black, mixed <7live anri Claret Frock
atUN snRsBssMB 8n f“niuo, Black, Brown mixed Dre„ Coats
S »#8m ***** Olive, Caret, Green and
' - 0 • •< ■«* — Brown Coattees.
Brown and Drab Great Coats
I’ea Jackets, Monkey Jackets, Short Jackets
SuperBlue, Brmvn, Black. Olive, Steel mixed, O-
range, Light mixed and Drab Pantaloons
Beavcret Pantaloons, a new article.
Cord Bangup Pantaloons -
Black and 51ixed Sattinet Pantaloon*
Angola and Common Pantaloons
Velvetine, Valencia, Swanskin, English and French
Striped Florentine Vests.
Black and Blue Cassimere Vests
Slarwilles Vests
A LAROE ASSORTMENT OE
Gentlemen’s Camblel and Plaid Cloaks with Sleeves
and Fur Collars
Ladies’ Caroline Plaid Cloaks (low)
Fine Linen and Cotton Shirts
Bleached and Unbleached Shirts
Clieck and Flannel Shirts *
Cotton, Flannel and Swansdown Drawers
.Flannel Drawers, Cotton Drawers
Common Drab Greatcoats
A large Assortment of NEGRO CLOTHING.
The above CLOTHING wasmade cxpressly for
Customers in the best manner and most fashionable
cameo on as nsualT having the latest New York
Fashions and Workmen, Customers may ^■per.d on
having their w ork done in the best manner and moat
fashionable style, with neatness and despatch.
We return our thanks for past tavors. aud^obcit t«o
patronage of the public for the future. HANG.
‘ N. B? On Hand, 200 pieces of PAPER HANG-
INGS of different patterns, which will tie-sold low.
Also a one HORSE WAGGON.
Old Debts must be paid.
novomber 1—-3t ..^
m kinne 4* co - :
HAVING recomraenced tho FAC
TORAGE and COMMISSION BU-
SLNKtiS in the City of Augusta* re
spectfully tender their services to the
—^ - public as
General Commission Mcrrhanh.
Their charge* arc governed bj? the present tow
,,rices of Cotton. Instead of 25 cents for the first
month’s storage, they will ask 13
selling 25 cents per halo, being one half of Urn present
nrices charged at the other Warehouses m this ptoce.
All Cotton they may receive will be fully Insured
against losses by lire, without the owners « Kbeltig
“g 0 " 1 " 1 . 1 rl i. this ar-
A
T HE subscribers having rented that well known
House, on the public square, fronting the court
house, and made various improvements therein, it is
owned for the ENTERTAINMENT of BOARD-
f?RS and TRAVELLERS. Persons calling on ‘hem-
will find their accommodations as good us at an) es-
tablishme.it of the kind in ^{"'llU.LON.-
Monticcllo, Ga. November 1 6w j
— THE SUBSCRIBER
B EGS leave toretum thanks to his friends and the
nublic for the imerut paironageneliasreceiv
ed in hSLine, and informs them that lie continues to
warehouse
COMMISSION BUSINESS
at his old stand, occupied for many years M
himself and Holcombe & Brother, and solicits a
continuance of their favors—His Warehouses for the
reception of COTTON are in complete order, and
his personal attention will be given to
entrusted to his care; and^he hopes from “ l ‘ e "
tion to give general satisfaction.—Advances on pro
duce will be made to a liberal amount whenever re-
nuired, and a sufficient amount will be kept ivsca-
id on Cottons in his Warehouse to cover any rno-
baole loss that may be ^ cd c b ^LCOMBE.
Avgusta, November 1, 1626.
FXEGANNT ASSORTMENT Of NEW mid BEAU;
TIFGL TYPE, and has erected a first rate (bASl , thfng for such insurance, tty thu ar-
IRON PRESS. His advantages for esecutmg eve t« f "iWld every b4>«! of Cotton they m«y
ry vort oi JOB PRINTING, are equal to those of ^^yed by fire, Wl!
Btiv Office in the State, and work a « "n^tly paid for at the current price day tf,
ent should happen.
on^as^good terms. He solicits a share of the patron
ne>- of ' community ' - ; .
November 1, 1828. ft.; ■ ■
prampl
the aeciof
Augusta, August 29
as