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HUP*
am sorryi very sorry) .h«
has let his name appear in the P ,ac ®
Col Campbell’s. It is a weakness which
WWWF
tlie real friends of Talbm mu S , be
icve he would not have been gnilry of.-
Elhedio is cast, and Matthew Ta hot,
of Wilkes county, is a candidate, at the
nest election, for tbo Executive chair of
must'be" acknowledged that the two
Candidates, now before the public, sland
deservedly high in the estimation of the
people of Georgia, but not in the same
V r.,nf Talbot IS a man of amiable
Snores,, mild, and conciliating.
M r F orsyth is also a man of amiable
manners, honest, mild, and conciliating,
-vlion d”ty does not require another de
portment. In comparing these two gen
tlemen, we will find that in point of private
retary. of State.
INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
By the Steamboat Hercules, arrived at
Shippingport on the 13|h instant, in three
days from St. Louis, we have received the
the following information:
“ About two hours before we left there,
Gov. Cass arrived from ihe Misissippi,
and brought the unpleasant intelligence of
an attack on twn keel boats, no their pas
sage from Praire du Chien to the Upper
Rapids, by a party of Winebago Indians.
The boats were fired on repeatedly—two
men belonging to them were killed, and
one (Mr. Benjamin Thon of Pittsburgh,
Clerk of the Steamboat Mexico) danger
ously wounded.— Large and suspicious
parties of Indians had been seen hovering
about the Fever River lead mines—the
worth they stand on an equal footing, but consc „ uei , ce was near ]y a |l the miners
that in point oft dents comparison ceas ^ i ^ ^ q„j t t} ie j r W ork and retreated to Gal-
Tlie superiority
of Mr. Forsyth must be
. i nrn . L'llrt. Jll UiJUUIol
all am yet to le. rn Atkins „ |e
!• Tulb»l “^ifersou Barrack, „
ie now at an age when . ’
acknowledged by
.vliat talents Capt
plavcd 5 and ho is now at an age
none can be acquired. He has been in
the Legislature for many years; he was
a member of the convention which framed
the constitution now m force. I will ask
any of his warmest friends, what has he
done to recommend him to the people a3
a man of talents, able to direct with a stea
dy hand and an energetic mind, the affairs
of the State? It is true he presided m
tiie Senate with dignity and impaitiality.
He would no doubt demean himself with
the like dignity and impartiality as Gov
ernor ; but I will ask, are dignity and
impartiality sufficient qualifications for a
Governor of the State, especially when
the situation of Georgia requires the great-
os* talents to promote her welfare, and to
give a vigorous impulse to her resources
and to the industry of the people ?
The friends of Capt. Talbot must de
pend chiefly on his private reputation for
his election. But for what purpose have
they brought him forward ? Is it under
the impression that the State will he 1 ene-
fited by it? Private virtues alone cannot
produce the result anticipated ; and Capt.
Talbot does not possess, besides private
virtues, the talents requi te to render his
administration bencfio.al U> ;he State.—
Have the friends of Capt
him forward in order to insu
tirospects? Th s cannot be,
bot is now of an age when amb tion loses
a great deal of its relish and value ; when
corporal infirmities bring a debility of
mind ; when, in slror*, by the loss of .n-
fnilectunl and bodily faculties,all men seek
for repose, and avoid intellectual and bo-
dilv labour. C lpt. Talbot cannot have
any future prospec's in view—no private
interest to promote—no plan of future
greatness to accomplish. ILs age and
his moderate talents are great obstacles to
his aspiring views, if any have latterly
sprung in up his mind. My belief is, that
those who will vote for Capt. Talbot will
not advance his interest in the least, save
the gratification of momentary pride,
should he be elected Governor. And if
wo cmid read in the hearts of men, I will
venture to say, that Capt. Talbot was
brought forward against his will, and a-
gninst his better judgment. It Capt.
Talbot was in need ; if th»* election of
Governor could render him more happy
the remainder of his life, I would proba
bly mvself vote for him. But he is not in
need ; he has become, 1 do believe, a
candidate very reluctantly ; and those
who will vote for him, will not have per
formed a serviceable part towards him,
and their duty towards the Sta e. By the
election of M r . Forsvih, we will have a
man in everv respect qualified for the of
fice (>f Governor ; we will have a man who
will support the best interests of the State,
and maintain its honour and dignity.
ARATUS.
—
NASCITUR RiDICULUS MUSH
(T7- The Telegraph of the 2lst says,
unequivocally, that Mr.. Buchanan, of
Pa., is the Member of Congress who made
the Communication to Gen. Jackson.—
Mr. R. tX had been induced to believe that
a pledge from Gen. Jackson or his friends,
that Gen. Jackson would not so appoint
Mr. Adams to the office which Mr. Clay
desired, would be sufficient to cause Mr.
C. and his friends to vote for General
Jackson and thus secure his election. Mr.
Markley had said to Mr. B. that it was
right to fight such intriguers with their
own weapons ; and it was the op nion of
Mr.Markley, and not his own that Mr. B.
expressed to Gen. J.” “ Mr. B. if we
are rightly informed had received his in
formation from Mr. Majkley nndercon
ditions which prevented him from giving
his name to General Jackson. Hence
the mystery had never been explained to
General Jackson, and which produced
the suspicion that Mr. B. had come from
Mr. Clay.”—Richmond Enqirer.
It was understood at St Louis that
commandant at Jef-
was about to despatch
six companies of troops stationed there,
immediately to the scene of hostilities'’.—
The steamboats Indiana and General
Hamilton, both lying at St. Louis, it was
supposed would be putin requisition to
transport them and their baggage.”
Extract of a letter from a gentleman ac
companying Gov. Cass, to the editor
of the Detroit Gazette, dated June 27,
1827.
The Governor takes his departure to
morrow for Praire du Chien, accompanied
by Mr Forsvih. A leport prevailed here
on our arrival, which has since been offi
cially communicated, that the YVinneba-
goes have proposed a union with the Pot-
tawHtomies, for the purpose of driving off'
the miners from their country. Their pa
tience h is been exhausted by the unwar
rantable and steadily increasing aggres
sions of the whi’es, who are pressing upon
them with an indifference to their rights,
that may result in their expulsion from a
country, for the occupation of which the in
truders have that kind ofargument to offer,
which is found so effecfnal in all questions
between the strong and the weak. At
State.— I tho lowest computation 5000 men are en-
ilbot b’-ougiu | gegod in working these mines, yielding em-
* his in ure j
Cant. Tal
pli.ymenf to six steam boats that are con
sfaetlv nlving between those points and
St. Louis. Gov. Cass will be at ihe mines
as soon as an express canoe can carry him,
and hen t!*n trouble will either be quiet
ed, or put in train for righteous settlement
He will probably v ; sit Chicago immediate
ly on his return, to ascertain the inten
tions Pattawatomics.
The 15th of July was the day appointed
f»r opening the treaty, but Indians are so
dilatory in their movements that it will
hardlv commence so soon. Five or six
d ys mavelapse befor the copper-coloured
gentlemen may be ready to ‘appear and
fake their seats.’ ”
it, amm jin uatsxng water.—a. &
G. Bradly, of Newton, have sent us a par
tial account of a self-acting Machine, in
vented bv them,for raising water. There
is a brook at a little distance from their
dwelling houses, the bed of which is 18
feet lower than the sill of the house. The
waier of their wells would not answer to
wash with, and they were compelled to re
sort to the brook until their neccessities
became the mother of invention to them.
They have a simple but durable machine,
at a cost not exceeding ten dollars, which
raises the water to the amount of 1440
gallons per day. There is no wheel or
pump atached to the machine. They arc
fully satisfied from this experiment, that
water may be raided on the same principle
to the height of fifty feet or more, in lar
ger quantities, for the purpose of carrying
waterwheels of every power; supplying
distilleries, tan yards and farws on which
there is no living stream, &c. They have
not given a very satisfactory description
of the machinery, but say a fall of three
feet is necessary in raising the water 10
feet, and in that proportion for a great
er or less distance. Suppose a person lias
a spring near his house, but ten or twen
ty feet lower than the house, he has only
to set up a penstock, throw the water in
to it and then put in a lead pipe at the bot
tom of the penstock, and take it to his
house.” They will give further informa
tion to those who shall write them (post
paid.)—N. Hav. Regis er.
~ Toast drank in Pennsylvania.
E. H. Hawk—To the Fair Sex.—
Man’s consolation in the hour of anxiety,
and decoration of the human race, whose
smiles are as luscious as nectar, and em
phasis melodiously bewitching as the har
mony of Orpheus, may chastity and vera
city be their ocular demonstration; and
may they never be assumptioned egress
by the pomp of glitteringsuperficialities !!
THE MARKET.
REVIEW of the Augusta Market, for the week
| plenty
Another Summary of Summaries.—
Mrs R oval has been correcting the Court
of Errors. Mr. Clay is attempting to eat
his way into the affection of the people.
We believed it was Napoleon who said
the nearest way to a mail’s heart is down
his throat—but man cannot eat clay. A
few guns bursted on the 4th July, and
limbs and lives lost thereby. Papers from
all quarters filled with the Anniversary
proceedings—the lieges attempted to show-
wit or patriotism over their cups, in the
shape of toasts—but failed most abomina
bly—Harrisburg and Albany Convention
proceedings—mem. It is the duty of ev
ery manufacturer to look t<-. his own pock
et. Adams, Clay Sf Co. have made a Pe
gasus of the “ American System” and like
beggars on horseback, ihe adage is some
what musty. A fire in a distillery in
New-port. Country papers filled with
extracts from those of New-York, or gar
bling from authors of last century—ev
ery paper must hold just so many columns
which must contain at least—print
Morning Courier.
The NcwYork Commercial Advertiser
says, that the Hon. John Holmes, of
Maine, late one of the opposition in the
Senate of the United States, is in nomina
tion for the House of Representatives, as
an administration candidate, to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death of the
Hon. William Burleigh.
NEW YORK, JULY 23.
We learn by a passenger in the Tobac
co, from Vera Cruz and Tampico, that
some events of interest had occurred in
Mexico, since the date of our former ad
vices, but we have not been able to obtain
the particulars. The Mexican Minister
of Finance had been ordered to leave the
country. He was to be immediately es
corted to Vera Cruz, and was allowed but
forty eight hours to find a conveyance from
"We find the following in the Philadel- that port. The Priest Arenas, who was
pliia Gazette, of Friday last:
COMMUNICATION.
There was one way in which Mr. Clay
might have proved his disinterestedness,
and that was by accepting nothing irom
the man whom he made President.
It is a great pitv he did not choose that
oneway. It would have saved a deal of
disputing. But now it is impossible to
prevent People having their own thoughts
nbout the business.
AN OLD FEDERALIST.
This Old Federalist has certainly mis
taken ihe matter. In accepting the office
«f Secretary of State, Mr. Clay made a
positive asd clear sacrifice of his person
al interest. He quitted a practice at the
Bar more lucrative by far than his present
station. He certainly did not, therefore,
consult his interest in the matter. He
consulted his friends, however, and they
Urged him to accept the offer made by
the President: and, if we do not egregious-
ly mistake, some of those who are now
most derided among the “ Combination,”
were his advise*^ to the course which Mr.
concerned in the late attempt at insurrec
tion, had been shot.
We also learn that a great mercantile
house in the city of Mexico had failed,
and was deficient to the amount of $800,-
000, the creditors principally in Europe
and the United States.—Mer. Adv.
The National Intelligencer of the 24th
inst. says : ‘ Mr. Clay certainly did not
consult his interest, when he accepted the
office of Secretary of State ; he consult
ed h\s friends, however, and they urged
him to accept the ofier made by the Pres-
dent; and if we do not egregiously mis
take, some who are now most decided a-
mong the “ Combination,” were his ad
visers to the course which Mr. Clay took
in accepting the office of Secretary of
State.”
This fact can be well established, and
doubtless will, as soon as General Jack-
son attempts to support his charges. We
know several of these consistent advisers.
Alex. Gazette.
WHOLESALE PRICES
BAGGING—25 a 26 cts.
BACON—lb. 7 a 8£ c.
BOTTLES—Wine, gross, $12.
Porter ,, ,, $13
BEER—barrel, $10 a 11.
COTTON—7| a 9£ cts.
CASTINGS—English, lb. 6£ cents.
American, 5 a 6 1-2 cents.
COFFEE—lb. 14 a 17 c.
CORN—bushel, 60 a 62^
CANDLES—Augusta, lb. 17 a 19 c
Northern, 16; Sperm 37 cents.
CIDER—barrel, 7 a $8
FISH—Mackerel, No. 3, bbl. $5 a 5J
FLOUR—Superfine, $6 a 7
Fine, $6
GUN POWDER—$750.
Canisters, various brands, doz. $ 3 75 a 7.
GLASS—Window, 8 x 10, 50 feet, $4 ) Anne-
10x12,50 ,, 4 50jrican
IRON—Swedes, lb. 5.J a 6c.
LIME—unslacked, cask, $3 a 3 50
LEAD—Bar, lb. 9 cents.
MOLASSES—gal. 35 a 40c
NAILS—lb. 7 a S£ cents.
PORTER—London, doz. $4 a 4 60.
RICE—lb. 3 a 3^ cents.
SPIRITS—Cog Brandy, gal. $1 30 a $1 50.
Bordeaux do 110 a 125 c
Holland Gin, gal. 100 a 110 cents.
Jamaica Rum, „ 110 a 125 cents.
Whiskey, gal. 40 a 45c.
Northern Gin, 45 a 50 c.
Northern Rum, 47 a 60c scarce
SPICES—Pepper, lb. 21 a 23 cents.
Pimento, ,, 25
Ginger. ,, 8 a 10 „
SALT—bushel, 75 a £0 cents.
STEEL—German, lb. 14 a 16 cents.
Blistered, ,. 8 a 10 ,,
SHOT—bag. $2 25 a 2 50
SALT PETRE—lb. 13 a 14 cents
SUGARS—St. Croix, lb. 10£ a 12 cents.
New Orleans,—8 a 10J
Muscovado ,, 9 a 10£ ,,
Loaf, 18 a 21 „ \ ,
Lump ,, 16 a 17 c. J
SOAP—lb. 7 a 9 cents.
TEA—Hyson, lb. 115 a 120 cents.
Gunpowder ,, $1 30 a 1 40.
Do. in cannisters, $3 75 per cannistcr
WINES—TenerifTe. cargo gal. 100 allOcents-
Do. L. P. $1 60 „
Malaga, sweet, ,, 86 ,,
Port, „ $1 75 a 2 50
Madeira ,, $300 a 4 25
Cmret, doz. $5 a $10.
EXCHANGE—on Charleston. 60 days, J dis.
,, Sight, 1 prein.
on New York, 60 days 1 dis.
Bank Checks, 1 prem.
SPECIE—i a 1 pm.—U. S. Notes, | a 1 pm.
Darien Money, 4 dis
N. Carolina do. 5 .,
Cape Fear, do. 5 ,,
LIST OF DEATHS
Age.
Disease.
Nativity.
1—Child
9 yrs.
Worms
Philadelphia.
3—Female
17
Childbed
Burke Co.
4— „
24
Bit. Fever
New York.
6—Child
6 mo.
Teething
Augusta-
10— „
4 „
Dysentery
Charleston.
11 —Male
40 yrs.
Bil. Fever
Virginia.
15— „
37
Intemperance Scotland
16—Chiid
2
Dysentery
Augusta.
20—Male
33
Insanity
S. Caiolina.
21—Child
2
Teething
Augusta
21— „
8 ds.
Unknown
Scotland.
23—Male
18 yrs.
Bil. Fever
29—Child
1
Dysentery
Augusta.
Total Whites 13—Blacks 17—30
Among the blacks were two free mer., one 96
aud the other 72 years old-
JOHN MARSHALL, Sexton.
MARRIES,
On last evening, by the Rev. Mr. Kennedy,
Mr. Lewis Lew, to Miss jane, eldest daughter
of Mr. Levi Florance, all of this city.
DS£SD,
This morning, 2d inst., in this city, Mr. Dovle
S. Goolrich, aged 26 years, a native of Frede-
rteksburg, Virginia.
f&aggp We are authorised to
announce Robert Dillon, Esq. a
candidate for the Representative Branch
of ihe Legislature at the next election.
August 2 24 tf
By Bugg & Greenwood,
To Morrow Morning, the 3d instant
- AT £ PAST 10 O'CLOCK,
W ill be sold before our Store a general assoi!
ment of
GROCERIES
AND
DRY GOODS,
August 2
Terms at sale.
It
BOOK AUCTION.
BV B. GORDON SIMS.
On Saturday evening, 4 inst.
At ^ past 7 o’clock, at his Auction Store No- 301,
Broad-SUeet,
A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
Law Historical & Miscellaneous
BOOKS.
Conditions Cash.
August 2 It
RUSSIA & SWEDE
IRON.
2© TONS Russia and Swede IRON, for
sale on accommodating terms, for approved pa
per. KERRS Si GRAHAM.
August 2 25 tf
An Elegant .Mantlepiece
CLOCK,
Will be disposed of by Chances to be determined
by the Drawing of the
N. York Consolidated Lottery.
The chance which shall be found lo correspond
with the first drawn number in the above Lotte
ry, will be entitled to the Clock.
Only 54 Chances, at $1 50.
APPLY AT
BEERS' OFFICE.
August 2 - 25
NEXT LOTTERY.
RIIO DE-ISLAND
West Baptist Society Lottery,
6th class.
TI "as Drawn Yesterday, Is? inst.
The Drawing wid be received here on Tuesday
Morning, the 14th instant.
54 Numbers Combination Lottery—8 Drawn Ballots.
1 Prize of 810 000 810,000
1
1
5
10
10
28
46
92
1150
8280
2.500
1,112
1,000
500
200
100
40
20
8
4
2,500
1,112
5.000
5,000
2.000
2,800
1,840
1,840
9,209
33,120
$74,412
1624 Prizes.
15180 Blanks.
Tickets $4—Halves $2—Quarters $1.
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
Aug. 2
No. 241 Broad-street,
25 tf
To Carpenters and Builders.
rjIHE Subscriber will deliver GOOD GREEN
I LUMBER at any place in the Citv, at $11
a Thousand. Also, a general assortment of well
seasoned Lumber, at the Lumber Yard. Apply
at 139 Broad-street.
DAVID SMITH.
August 2 25 4t
THE SUBSCRIBER,
Is now receiving and opening, four doors above
the City Hotel,
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
GLASS, CHINA,
AND
EARTHENWARE.
Direct from Liverpool, which he will sel 1 LOW
For Cash, or Town Acceptance.
iLSSOUTES CRATES,
Put up particularly for
Country Merchants.
JAMES BONES.
June 12 11 12t
JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOR SALE BY
57. AJS’BBRSSK & GO,
50 Barrels Mackarel, No. 3,
20 Barrels Malaga Wine,
8 Hhds. Prime Sugar.
6 Casks cut Spikes.
LOW FOR CASH.
July 23 • 22 wot
IEWS3 r. I*. &JBS03?,
(wheeler’s building,)
OFFERS FOR SALE,
24000 Lbs. Sweedes Iron,
200 Casks Thomastown Lime,
50 Bbls. Flour,
15 Bbls. Apple Brandy,
35 Kegs White Lead,
30 Boxes Raisins,
10 Quarter Casks Wines, assorted,
10 Reams Writing Paper,
St. Croix Sugar in Hhds. and Bbls.
5 Tierces Jamaica Coffee.
Jaly 12 19
l nomas K. VV ait ifc &on,
BOSTON,
Publish monthly, a Periodical Work entitled the
JOURNAL OF EDUCATION.
PS.OSPHCTUS.
T HE spirit of inquiry, which has of late years
extended to every thing connected with
human improvement, has keen directed with pe
culiar earnestness to the subject of education,
la our own country, the basis of whose institu
tions is felt to be intelligence and virtue, this topic
has been regarded as one of no ordinary interest,
and has excited a zeal and an activity worthy of
its importance. By judicious endeavors to adapt
the character of instruction to the progressive
requirements of the public mind, much has been
done to continue and accelerate the career of
improvement. These very efforts, however, and
this success, have produced the conviction that
much remains to be done.
A periodical work, devoted exclusively to edu
cation, would seem likely to he of peculiar ser
vice at the present day, when an interest in this
subject is so deeply aud extensively felt. At no
! criod have opportunity and disposition for the
extensive interchange and diffusion of thought
been so favorably combined. Science and Liter
ature have their respective publications, issuing
at regular intervals from the press, and contri
buting incalculably t5 the dissemination of know
ledge aud of taste. But education, a subject of
the highest practical impoitance to every school,
every family, and every individual iu the com
munity, remains unprovided with one of those
popular and useful vehicles of information. A
minute detail of the advantages which may be
expected to result from a peiiodical work, such j
as is now proposed, we think unnecessary VV ith
the success of other publications of the same j
class before us, we feel abundant cncouragemeut j
to proceed in our undertaking.
A leading object of the Journal n ill be to fur
nish a record of facts, embracing whatever infor
mation the most diligeut inquiry can procure,
regarding the past and present state of education,
in the United States, and in foreign countries. An
opportunity will thus be afforded for a fail-com
parison of the merits of various systems of in
struction. 7 lie results of actual experiment will
be presented ; and the cruses of failure, as well
as of success, may the* be safsfac:o>ily traced,
and be made to suggest valuable improvements
The conductors of'he Journal will make it
their constant endeavor to aid in diffusing enlarg
ed and libcrnl views of education Nothlng.it
Seems to us,.has more inHuence in retarding ti e
progress of impiovem"nt in the seif nr' •* k struc-
tion, than narrow and impartial vi ws of what
education should be exported to produce
lertual attainments have been too exclir > ody the
object of attention. It is too common a thing to
cons der a man well educated, if he has nnd > a
proper use of the facilities fo the acquisition of
learning; though the result nay have been ob
tained at the expense of his health, and with much
neglect of that moral culture, which i3 the surest
foundation of happin 'ss. In many plans of edu
cation. which are in other respects excellent, the
fact seems to have been overlooked that man pos
sesses an animal, and a moral, as well as an in
tellectual constitution Hence the fatal neglect
of the requisite provisions for the developemcnt
of the corporeal system. &. the confirmation and
improvement of health, the only foundation of
mental as well as bodily power. The moral de
partment of education has too commonly been
restricted to an occasional word of parental ap
probation or reproof; or, at the best, to efforts
limited by the sphere of domestic life. The natu
ral consequence of the restrictions thus unjustly
laid on education, is, that we often find, in the
same individual a learned head, but a debilitated
body, and a neglected heart. Education should,
we think, be regardcd as the means of fitting man
for the discharge of all his duties : it should pro
duce vigorous and hardy bodies, trained to pow
erful action, and inured to privation and fatigue;
hearts formed to all that is pure and noble in
moral principle; and minds prepared for effi
cient exertion in whatever may be their depart
ment in the great business of accomplishing the
purposes of human existence. Under these im
pressions, we shall give to physical education that
proportion of our attention which seems due to
its importance. Moral education we shall consi
der as embracing whatever is to form the habits
and stamp the character. The influence of ex
ample in the sphere of daily intercourse, we re
gard as the most powerful instrument in the for
mation of moral habits In no light do w e con
template the pTog-ess of education with more
satisfaction, than when we view- it as e’evatiog
and purifying the gieat bodv of the community,
and thus affordirgto the attentive and reflecting
parent, the pleasing assurance that his ef-v s
with his children at home, will not he r un'er-
armd by contaminating example abroad. Par-
ticularaifCntion will be paid to domestic > Jv.rrit : :n,
or thatwhich emanates from parental and 'aivdy
influence; nor shall we neglec t verson'd educa
tion, or that which consists in the voluntary for
mation of individu-4 character.
The subject of female 'd'ration is one which
was deemed unspeakably important. We have
no hesitation in expressing our convicti >n th;>s it
has not yet received the consideration which it
merits. Whatever concerns the culture of the
female mind, extends ultimate'y to the formation
of all minds, at that early and susceptible period
when maternal influence is forming the impres
sions which eventually terminate in mental and
moral habits. But the theme is too full of impor
tant and interesting topics to admit of discussion
in a prospectus. There is no department of our
labours, from which we anticipate a higher grati
fication, than onr endeavors to aid the instruc
tion of the female sex.
Our efforts shall he directed chiefly to early
and elementary education, because it is, in our
view, more important than that of any other pe
riod or department. At the same time, we shall
not omit the higher branches of science and lit
erature, nor the training preparatory to profes
sional pursuits. In particular branches of in
struction, we have no favorite theories to obtrude.
To what is of old standing, we have no hostility
arising merely from its being old. Novelty we
shall always regard as an indifferent circum
stance, rather than a leeommendation. But ex
planatory. practical instruction, under whatever
name it may appear, we shall be happy all times
to aid with our best exertions.
As 6ur pages are to be devoted exclusively to
the cause of education throughout our country,
an earnest and cordial invitation is given to per
sons in every quarter, who take an interest in
our labours, to assist us by the communication of
useful and interesting matters.
CONDITIONS.
The work will he published monthly, on fine
paper and new type. Each number trill contain
64 pages, in octavo. Terms four dollars per an
num.
August 2 25
= We have appointed Mr.
_ B. F. Verdery, our lawful
Attorney, during our absence'.
?. L. ANDERSON, L Co.
June 11 11 tf
city.
July 26
Barnn M’Kinne, Euq.
is our authorized Agent, du
ring our absence from ihe
HAND & BARTON.
23 tf
NOTICE.
AH persons having
business w ith ihe subscribers, will
please call on Aiessrs. R- B. It
D. G Haviland, who are duly authorized to give
receipts, and act as our agents during our ab
sence from this State.
WASSON t NICHOLS.
Augusta, Geo. Jane27. 1827 16 3m
NOTICE.—During my
absence fr ;m the Slate, Mr. G.
M’LAUGHLIN will act as my attorney.
July 26
A. GOULD.
23 3t
J° H -N B* King, Esq. will
transact business for me n iny
absence. SILAS BRONSON.
June 25, 1827 15 if
NOTICE.—During tho
Subscribers’absence from the
State. Messrs. L. Reed a id R. Gresham, will act
as our Attornics.
' C ARLTON, COOK i KNOWLTON.-
June 11 11 2..i3m
FC'SSb.. Dr. Ge iRGE A. I»i ok-
; Lix, s his services to
inhabitants qf Augca'a-md ils vicinity, in tae
profes.-i r, .*r A Medicine and ‘Tirsrerv,
His office is i:i the adjoining building to Mr.
Leiii! s boarding house, on .•Tackintosh-.‘jtiee t
June II 11 tf
Services
neighborhood;.
Mav 24
DR. M’WHOUTER.
will continue his Professional
the Ci;y and i’s immediate
-et»
^ Notice is hereby given,
i: ■ that application will be made
to the Bank of ihe State of Georgia, for the pay
ment ef the right hand half of n note for $100
Letter E. No. 3f>9, dated December IS-Jo. and
made payable to S. rl lo. at the Branch Bank at
Aucusta—which half note was endorsed L. Good-
w in k. Co. and has been last or stolen from the
mail between Marion, iu Georgia, and Chailes-
ton, South Carolina.
L. GOODWIN k. Co.
Jun 7 10 90d
JUST PRINTED,
AND FOR SALE AT TIIE OFFICE OF TO
GSOSldlA COUSiZS
D ECLARATIONS,
BLANK POWERS OF ATTORNEY, J
MAGI ST RAT E S SUMMONS’.
NOTICES O” INSOLVENT DEBTORS,
CLAIM BONDS,
SHERIFF’S TITLES.
M AG IS R ATE S EXECUTIONS.
NOTARY’S NOTICES,
LAND DEEDS,
RECOGNIZANCES,
- MILITIA EXECUTIONS.^ kc.
July 26 23
TO RENT,
From 1st October next, ft Dwelling
on Rpynold-street, in rear of the one
on Broad-sfre . t, occupied by the sub
scriber—a very comfortable hous&
for a small family.
W..7 T. GOULD.
July 26 £3 tf .
TO RENT,
From the first of rtober next, (he
Dwelling House on Reyn old-street.
1 pP the Episcopal Church, occu-
ried by M. Roff. Esq.
The D-vidling on ihe ally, in the rear of the
subscriber’s grocery store, and now occupied bv
Jam p Oliver, Esq.
The -tore, on r r id-street, occupied hv Mr.
A. 8. Tut pin, an excellent stand for business.—
For terms enquire of
BENJAMIN HALL.
July 19 C f tf
FOR SALE,
A first rate second hand four w heel CARRI
AGE, and good match of HORSES, on ac
commodating terms. Enquire at this office.
Julv 2. 17 tf
TO HIRE,
A good healthy Girl, for a Wet Nurse,
quire at this office.
July 9 18 tf
En
* ir*
O FFERS bis services to the inhabitants of
Augusta, and its vicinity, in the different
branches of his profession-
His office is on Campbell-Street, third door
round the Corner, from M’Dowell’s Store.
June 26 W tf
fypSgi WANTED, to attend
in a Bookstore, and make him
self generally useful, a 3mart active Boy or
Young Man. Enquire at this office.
June 28 16 tf
The Agency
of (he “ Farmer’s Fire In
surance and Loan Compa
ny,” and the business of H. H. Field, during his
absence, is attended fo bv
BID WELL Si CASEY.
Jnly 26 23 3t
JOB PRINTING,
Neatly executed at this Office-
TO RENT,
UglfX From the first of October next, th
Building, No. If.] Bro..c‘-s* eet.owne
|Bii^ !i. ,ld occupied by th- subscribers-
T lie stand for business is desirable
The store for pleasantness and i onvenienc
is not equalled by any in the citv. an. is a<;
mirably calculated for mi extensive V.'holesal
and Retail Dry Goods business. The dwellin
contains four spacious rooms, pleasant and cor
venieht for a family.
JEWETT, ABELL £i Co.
June 28 , if
TO RENT,
A large commodious Dwelling,
F.llis-street, at preseat occupied
Mr. Ware.
ALSO.
A Dwelling on E'lis-street, at present occup
by Mrs. Marks.
ALSO,
A Dwellingon Grecn-strect, at present occup
by Mrs. Hatcher.
ALSO,
A Dwelling on Green-street, at present oc
pied by Mr. Cary, and possession given on
1st of October. Enquire of
W. II. MAHARRY.
No. 16
July 9 IS tf
BP
TO RENT.
FROM the first day of Octobrr
next, the Brick Storenearthe Market
at present occupied by Messrs. Pick
ling Glenn.
The Brick Store next below
Wm. Smith, Junr. at present occupied by Mr.
C. Smith, and
The Dwelling House on Rey-
nold-Street, near the Eagle Tavern, at present oc
cupied by Mr. R. Ala lone.
JOHN rillNIZY.
July 12 19 wtf
TO RENT.
JjggSSlj. FROM the first of October
one or more years, the H
gialgl on Ellis-Street. formerb
JiJgsVcdence of Walter Leigh, E
For particulars enquire of
DAVID 5
July 16