Newspaper Page Text
EOBGIA COURIER
a
VOL. 2
AUGUSTA, GEO. THURSDAY, M RCH 13, 1828.
NO. 89.
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY ANDTHURD9AY
AT 2 O’CLOCK. P. IKE.
At Jlr Howard’s Brick Duildinr?, opposite Mr. Cummings'
Law Buildings, M'Intosh Street.
DIRECTIONS.
Sales of Lend and Negroes, by Administrators, Execu
tors, or Guardians, »r» required, bv law, to be held on the
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of ten in the
forenoon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
the county in which the property is situate.—Notice of
these silos must be given in a public gazette SIXTY days
previous to the day of sale.
Notices of the sale of personal property most be given in
1 k<- manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be
published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will bn made to the Cutirt of Or-
d.nar / for levat to sell land, must be published for FOUR
MONTHS.
SECTIONAL FEELING.
Vr’e recommend the following extract from the
' 7eatern review to our readers, for iti truth, and
^American feeling.
“ Beneficial as the effects have been
proven to he it is well remembered, that
the tariff of 1824 was contested with abil-
J ty And the most determined opposition.
The opposers came forward, fortified with
the grand truism of Adam Smith, that
commerce and manufactures ought to be
left unshackled to the keen discernment of
individual interest and enterprise, that
protecting duties were thus injurious, as
expedients, that no power was delegated
to (lie general government,to impose them:
ond that, were it otherwise, imposing them
was, in iho familiar phrase of the day, only
taking from one man’s pocket to put into
that of another : and more than all, that it
»as a sectional measure calculated to ben
efit the North at the expense of the South.
But in a country, where the means of con-
veyence are so easy and multiplied, and
when circulation, in consequence, is so
rapid : a country which is subject to such
a common necesity of consumption and
taxation, it is impossible, as a broad and
general principle, that < ne poition of such
a country should flourish at the expense of,
another. If the north is benefited by any
system of measures, reaction must tako
place, and the south ultimately feel tho
effects of it in turn.
The people of the north are fellow cit
izens and countrymen, who have always
borne their full share of public burdens,
and cannot bo benefilted, even if they
would by any great national measure, with
out an ultimate reaction of that benefit to
the remotest and most opposite section of
the union. Are there statesmen, then,
who would actually, or virtually say, “our
hatred to tbu north is so deep and unex-
tingiiishable, that we choose to benefit a
foreign nation, our rival, our competitor,
and which we used to call our natural en
emy, rather than the people of liie north,
who “are bone of our bone and flesh of our
flesh ?”
\ et so deep have been the^e sentiments
of hostility to any thing in the shape of
protecting duties,to foster our home manu
facturing interests,that there have not been
wanting politicaus who have seen fit to
declare, that sooner than consent to an in
crease of such duties, they would choose
to withdraw lrom the union. Our feel
ings and our sense of duty impel us to a
word upon this sentiment. This detesta
ble language is becoming but too common
in our journals and public debates. A
subgoverner, in a remote territory, catch
ing the slang of biff superiors, talked in a
Speech to his legislature, with great flip
pancy about dissolving ihe union, on the
•core of some peity grievance which no
Ai>e but his could discover. Men ostensi
bly inure powerful anti less rediculous in
the assumption, have publicly held the
fame language. From the centre to the
remotest capillaries, the most comtempti-
blo demagogue catches the note: and
talks of dissolving the union with so much
sangfroid, as it it were no more than
breaking off an affair of the heart with a
a coquette. The Justinian code interdicted
tho naraiog et certain crimes, unwilling to
■divulge to human hature its capability of
committing them. The bible, too, hints
At crimes, which ought not so much as to
benaioed.Tbiuking men know, that words
and phrases have a fearful euergy. A
.child hears curses, before it understands
.their horid import, and is prepared to be-
. come a hackney blasphemer. Legislators
governors, rulers of the people, listen to
the truth ! It is a fearful theme, to talk of
dissolving this great union. It now pre
sents a glorious and heart cheering specta
cle. Dissolve it! and fill our canals with
'lie crimson fluid of life, and barricade our
national road with carcases. Dissolve it
and look at the condition of the members
[From the New-Yorh Telegraph.]
We yesterday remarked, in such terms
as the subject seemed to merit, upon the
threat, too often of late resorted to, of re
sisting the operations of the government
and of dissolving the union in case the
views of policy entertained by certain
sections of the country are not adopted by
others. These threats have been express
ed by the Legislatures of South Carolina
aod Georgia, and their resolutions for
warded to the governments of other states
for concurrence. In communicating these
to the legislature of Massachusetts, Gov
ernor Lincoln makes the following re
marks, which are wise, in recommending
that they be treated with disapproving
silence,.and would have been unobjection
able, had the intimation been omitted,
whice conveys the idea that a certain con
struction of the constitution "•will be main
tained by the state over which he presides,
“ with a purpose as firm" as tho opposite
by Georgia and South Carolina.
“ How far declarations thus threat
ening the very existence of the confedera
cy, are called for by any occasion, or in
what better manner they can be met, than
with a sad & reproving silence, I respect
fully submit to their dispassionate cons : -
deration. That they are directly oppos-
to the sentiments of this Legislature, many
recent votes and measures will distinctly
and emphatically testify.--—That they
would be disapproved, on reference to our
constituents, cannot be doubted. The
concurrence of Massachusetts in the poli
tical doctrines avowed in the Report,
could not have been anticipated, and the
receipt of the document may therefore the
rather be regarded as notice to Iter of a
determination not to submit to that con
struction of the Constitution, which, pro
bably, will be maintained here, with a
purpose as firm, if not in language as ar
dent, as shall enforce the resolves of her
sister slates.”
The same resolutions were transmitted
to Governor Giles of Virginia, and by
him to the Legislature of that state, ac
companied by approving ommenls of an
inflammatory nature, in which the dissolu
tion of the Union and resistance to its
lnvvs are spoken of as familiarly as though
neither honor nor peace were involved in
their support. A select committee repor
ted in favor of these resolutions, and uvo
unsuccessful attempts have been made to
call them up for consideration. The
Richmond Whig states that the style and
temper of the Governor’s message met
with very general disapprobation from
both political parties, and that the mes
sage openly referring to disunion, and
speculating upon the advantages which
would accrue to Virginia from a dissolu
tion of the Union, has annihilated forever,
the political influence of its author.
We add the following remarks from the
same paper, and are happy from them to
learn that Virginia, will breast herself a'
gainst the current which modern hot-head
ed and reason lacking politicians would
let loose upon the country.
But last, the fate of this report de
monstrates the sincerity of the attachment
which the General Assembly feels to
wards the Union, and their resolution to
stifle any, the remotest approach to disso
lution. We hail the decision as a renew
ed declaration on the part of Virginia of
adhesion to the Union—and her determin-
ion to bear much, before she will venture
upon the fatal step of dissolution. In this
point of view, amply sustained by the
course and sentiments of the debate, we
consider the refusal of the House to con
sider the report of the Select Committee,
as mo3t important—and we congratulate
the country upon this evidence of the good
feeling of Virginia towards the mainten
ance of the Union, and the declension of
the Hotspur party, who in the laguage of
Georgia, are ready to dissolve tqe Union,
unless their particular construction of the
Constitution prevail.”
of this kind established in the Southern
States. It would neither require much
skill nor capital, we presume, and the
raw material is every where at hand.
RAIL ROADS.
Cotton Bagging.—In looking over the
testimony lately given before the Con
gressional Committee wf Manufactures,
we find the following important evidence
in relation to this article given by Mr.
Joseph Marshal!, of Hudson, in the State
of New York, but late of Manchester, in
England, where he had been engaged in
the manufacture of Cotton Cloth for thir
ty years:—
“ I am convinced that Cotton.packed in
Cotton bagging, particularly in square
bales, can be transported to England, in
as good order as that put in hemp or flax
bagging, and if well put up, will command
separated from the chief organs of the sys
tem ! N. Let the village papers abuse
aspirants. Let the great and good among
us wash away the filth ol obloquy and de
traction with magnanimous patience, con
sidering that this penalty of extreme li
cense is the lesser evil, and liberty, the
greater counterbalancing good. But to
talk ot dissolving the union with so much
flippancy, and on such trifling occasions,
rs another concernment. The legitimates
sneeringly pronounce it, a rope of sand.
The oppressors of humanity every where
pray for its dissolution. Traitors among
ourselves pray for it. Pot house politi
cians, when their heads whirl, taik about
at. But governors and great men, in high
places, should ponder the import of words,
Wore they resort to this rhetorical fiour-
i»h,—dissolve the union ! To us it is a
phrase of fearful import, that chills the
blood in onr veins in the repetition ; and
the persons, who use it, instantly associ
ated in our thoughts, with the Cataiines
Arnolds of other days.. *'
more in the market; because the cotton
bagging weighs less than hemp, and the
bag can be worked up into coarse cotton,
and sold for half price, being considered
too valuable to be sent to the paper mill,
which is the use usually made of the hemp
bagging."
On being asked whether if Cotton
Bagging were admitted from England free
of duty, it is not likely that great quanti
ties of it would be imported, and that it
would be imported, and that it would great
ly extend the consumption of the raw ma
terial 1
The witness answered, “That it would
not be a business of sufficient profit to
engage the attention of British Manufac
tures ; but that baggiug of this kind might
be manufactured in this country to_ great
advantage : as it would necessarily lead
to a great consumption of the raw materi
al : and it could be furnished, he believed,
42 inches wide for fourteen cents a yard—
and that he had some thoughts of estab
lishing a Factory for the purpose of making
it.”
We ebooJd like to see a manufactory
In reviewing the history of the human
raco, we find every remarkable increase
in civilization to have taken place very
much in proportion to the facilities of in
tercourse enjoyed in particular situations ;
first, therefore, civilization grew along the
banks of great rivers, as the Nile; the Eu
phrates and the Ganges; or along the
shores of inland seas and Archipelagoes,
as in ‘he Mediterranean and the numer
ous islands of Greece ; or over fertile and
extended plains in many parts of India.—
The reason is obvious. When the situa
tion thus binds a groat number of individu
als into one body, the useful thought oi
action of any talented individual, and
which were he in the insulated state,
would soon be forgotten and lost, extends
its influence immediately to the whole bo
dy, and becomes tlte thought or action of
all who can benefit by it; it is recorded
forever, as a part ot ;ho growing science
ar art of the community. A.nd in a nu
merous society, such useful thoughts and
acts are more frequent, because an emula
tion arises in all he pursuits that can con
tribute to the well being of the society,
from each individual feeling that he has
the eyes of a multitude upon him, and that
the rewards of excellence will be propor
tionally great. Men soon learn to esti-
timate aright these and many other advan
tages of easy intercourse ; and after hav
ing seized with avidity all the stations rta -
urally fitted for their purp ises, they begin
to make new stations themselves, and to
improve upon the old ; they create rivers
and shores, and plains of their own, that
is, they construct canals and basins, and
roads; and thus connect regions which
nature seemed to have separated forever
In the British isles, whose favoured chil
dren have so proudly taken the lead in
showing the prodigies which wise policy
may effect, the advantages aiising from
certain lines of canal and road first execu
ted, soon led to numberless similar enter
prises, and within half a century, the em
pire has been thus intersected in all direc
tions ; and it seems as if the noble work
were now to be crowned by the substitu
tion of level rail ways for many of the
common roads and canals. Several rail
ways of considerable extent have already
been established, and although, they and
the carriages upon them aie far from hav
ing the perfection which philosophy says
they will admit, the results have been ve
ry satisfactory. If we suppose the pro
gress to continue, and the price of trans
porting things and persons to be reduced
by them to a fourth of the present charge,
and in many cases, it may be much less;
and if wo suppose the time of journeying
with safety also reduced in considerable
degree, of which there can be as little
doubt, the general adoption of them would
effect an extraordinary revolution and im
provement in the state of society.—
Without in reality changing the distances
of places, it would, in effect, bring all
nearer to each other, and would give to
every part of the kingdom the convenien
ces of town and country, of sea coast and
af highland district. A man, wherever re
siding, might consider himself virtually
near to any other part; for at the expense
of the time and money which he now pays
to go a short distance, he might go a long
one. The over crowded and unhealthy
parts of towns would scatter their inhabit
ants into the country ; for the man of busi
ness would be as quickly anJ cheaply at
his post from several miles off, as he is
now from an adjoining street. The pre
sent heavy charges for bringing produce
to market from great distances being near
ly saved, the buyer, every where, would
purchase cheaper, and the producer would
be still better remunerated. In a word,
such a change would arise as if the whole
of Britain had been compressed by magic
into a circle of a few miles in diameter,
yet without any part losing aught of its
magnitude or>beauties. All this may appear
visionary ; but it is (ess so than it would
have been seveuty years ago, to anticipate
what is now come to pass, that the common
time of travelling from London to Edin-!
burgh would be 46 hours. At the opening
of the rail road near Darlington, in 1825,
a train of loaded carriages was dragged by
one little steam engine a distance of 25
miles within two hours; and in some parts
of the journey, the speed was more than
20 miles an hour. The whole load was
equal to a whole regiment of soldiers, and
the coal expended was under the value of
crown. An Island with such roads
would be an impregnable fortress; for in
loss time than an enemy would require to
disembark on any part of the coast, the
forces oft he country might be concentra'
ted to defend it.
Dr. Arno it's elemenes of Physics.
SPRING GOODS,
This day received by the Wm. Gastm.
Carlton, Cook & Knowlton,
Have commenced receiving a part of their Spring
supply, consisting of
case superior 4-4 Irish Lineu,
do Long Lawn,
do Furniture Dimity, fine and wide,
do Garment do
.do Fashionable Prints,
do 6-4 Jacconet Cambric,
do 6-4 Stripe Ginghams.
Rich figured Swiss Muslins,
Blue black Gros de Naples,
Jet black and color’d do
Black and white Satin; black Mode.
Plain and figured Bobbinet Lacc,
Black and white Lace Veils,
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Superior Belt md Cap Ribbons,
Rich fancy Liese, Barage, and Gauze Hdkfs.
Do doBarega-Scarfs,
Worsted Barage Handkerchiefs,
Superfine black Horse-skin Gloves,
Do colored do
Black, white and Green Italian Crapes,
Black, white, pink and straw-color’d Crape Lisse,
Ladies and Misses fine white Cotton ‘lose.
EngEsh anrl Frei<h white and black Silk Hose,
Mrs. Thornhill’s assorted Corsets and Laces,
Hair Braids, assorted colors,
Ringiets, Rolls, Puff and Cluster Curls.
Together with a general assortment of
COMBS, FANCY ARTICLES AND
PERFUMERY.
A further supply may be expected next week.
(LP C. C.fcK. have a partner in New-York,
whj will ship them Goods every week through
the season, which will enable them at all times
to offer as great a variety of Fresh, Fashionable
and CHEAP GOODS, as can be found in the
city.
March 3 86 tf
HALL & HARDIN,
A r e note receiving in addition to a very complete
assortment of GROCERIES on hand,
50 BBLS. BaltimoreFlour, ) equal in quality
10 half do do do y to the Canal..
47 bags Coffee, a part of -which is prime
green.
No. 1 Mackerel,
Luff's Crackers, in half barrel,
Smoked Beef,
A few superior Cheeses, in boxer,
Harris’ best Chewing Tobacco,
Salvia’s best Spanish Segars, fiic.
All of which is offered for sale, at their old stand,
ot very reasonable terms.
Feb 25 84 4t
SELLING OFF,
AT THE
NEW HARD-WARE STORE,
No. 221 Broad-street, two doors from Macintosh-
street, the following, amongst a grtat variety t
A TLASSES, Bellows’and Brushes, Graining
Boards, Waist Buckles, Drawing. Fishing
and Pocket Books, Biggins, Boats for children.
Spice Boxes, Bread Baskets, Castings, Cutlery,
Cards, Cords, Nut Cracks, Callipers, Chains,
Chess, Canes, Chandeliers, Dressing Cases,
Caddies, Cruet Stands, Calls, Collars, Tool
Chests, Egg Cups, Dice, Dogs, Emery, Flints,
lenders, Flasks, Gloves, Gaffs, Griddles, Geese,
Graters, Lamp Glasses, Hats, Drinking Horns,
Jews-harps, Chimney Hooks. Bootjacks. Ji^gs,
1 oaating Irons, Tooth and Mathematical Instru
ment, Raft Irons, Knockers, Fish and Maslin
Kettles, Asparagus Knives, Lines, Dutch Leaf,
Stirrup Leathers, Store, Coach and Gig Lamps.
Lancets, Mortars, Nets Needles, Oker, a large
assortment of Planes, Water and Pewter Plates,
Door and Coffin Plates, Curtain Pins, Fshing
and Garden Rods. Ivory Rules, Skip Ropes.
Stocks and Dyes, and Dog Stocks, Sleys, Seals,
Spickets, Pruning Saws and Snips, Sieves, Foot,
Hall-door and Boat Scrapers, Saddle Strainers,
Spits and Skewers, Door and Check Springs,
Slates, Taper Stands, Watch and Silver Smiths
Tools, Steak Tongs, Trays, Webbing Waiters,
Pewter Ware, Wicks, Weights, Wafers.
The whole Stock would be sold on advantage
ous terms—or a partner taken with a small capi
tal, who would attend to the business here exclu
sively.
THE STORE TO LET, till the 1st October
next.
Feb 28 85 tf
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, before the store of G. Abell
hi Co. on Tuesday, (he Stti of April next,
sundry articles of Clothing, three Watches, a lo
of Blacksmith’s Tools, an elegant sett of Gig
Harness, he. belonging to the estate o'f Joseph'
Tuttle, dec.—Terms made known on the day rr
sale.
March
LUTHER ROLL. Administrater
3 86 4t
2
Molasses 4* Whiskey.
Landing this day from the Steamboat Hamburg,
t/V Hogsheads Molasses,
30 Hogsheads Baltimore Whiskey, and wid
be sold on the most liberal terms, for approved
KERRS fit GRAHAM.
50 tf
paper.
Oct. 2D
50 BARRELS BEER, (Fibers’
&. Taylor’s Brands,)
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR RALE BY
BARBER & BLAIR,
At No. ISO Broad-Street.
Jan. 10 71 tf
Howland, Ward & Spring,
Agents for selling
American Manufactures.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
H. W. &. S. are receiving (direct from
tie manufacturers on commisson)
An Eztensive and Geueral Assortment o
COTTON AND WOOLLEN
Whichvtll be sold, by the package, at northern
pricecs, far cash or ACCEPTANCES.
Dec. 27 67 3m
Executive Department, Georgia, l
Milledgeville, Feb. 27th, 1828. J
O RDERED, That a distribution be IUa<:€ of
the amount this day reported by the Trea
surer, to have been paid into the Treasuiv since
the 17th November, 1826, applicable to the
Academy Fond, and that each county receive its
proportion, upon making it appear that returns
of the manner in which monies heretofore recei
ved have been disposed of, were made as required
by the act of the 22d December, 1S26, on tbia
subject—the warrant for the amount due any
county to he delivered only to the order of a
majority of the Trustees of the Academy of such
county—Where there may be more than one in
corporated Academy in any county, the order
must be signed by a majority of the’ Trustees of
each ; and that this order be published once in
the Gazettes oLthis State, for the information of
the Trustees of Academies.
Attest. GEO. R. CLAYTON, Sec’ry.
March 6 it
Indian Spring Reserve.
I N conformity to an act of the Legislature of
the 22d day of December last, “ to dispose
ot the McIntosh Reserves in the county of Butts,”
the undersigned Commissioners have had the
Ocmulgee Reserves laid off into •< four lots a-
neary square as practicable,” embracing 5S0
t* , , n n , . . , | acres and have ascertained, that there will be 32
V erCe3 and 9 Barrels - jus* received and for | lots of 2acres, on the Indian Spring Reserve; 14
do. of4 acres; 10 do. of 20 acres, and 16 do. o'f30
acres -total 72 lots. They will therefore offer for
sale, on Monday, the 21st day of April next, the
4 lots of the Ocmulgee Reserve, at the house of
Mr. Alexander, on said lands, ond invite the at
tention of all those who wish to purchase valua
ble lands —And on the next day, (Tuesday, the
22d of April) they will commence sel'ingthc lots
Havana Honey.
sale by
March 10
BARBER Sc. BLAIR.
88 3t
House Sills.
T HE subscriber has on hand, and will con. r
stantly keep SILLS for various sized build- j at the Indian Springs, on that reserve, beginning
mgs The citizens of Augusta, who may wish to on the 2 acre lots, then the 4, and so on. in regi£
build, can be furnished at his establishment near
the Steam Saw Mill,or at his residence, on Broad
street, below the lower market. The article will
be furnished at all times, on application.
ISAAC TAYLOR
March 10 88 7t
NOTICE.
A LL persons having business with the subscri
ber. during his absence from the city, will
please call at his house, No- 204 Broad-street.
LATHAM HULL.
March 10 88 4tw
On Consignment,
100 Barrels old Monongahela Whiskey.
30 do Northern do
30 do Apple Brandy,
60 do superfine Howard-street Flour,
25 bags prime Green Coffee, (new crop,)
For sale by
A. MACKENZIE.
March 10 88 3t
CHEAP PARASOLS.
Carlton, Cook & Knowlton,
H AVE just received from the manufactory I
in New York, a splendid assortment of]
PARASOLS, from $1 25 to $12, each. Also,
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s SILK UMBRELLAS.
All of which will be sold at a small advance
from factory cost.
March 3 86 w2m
regve-
lai order, until all are sold.
The 2 acre lot No. 2, has on it a large house 74
feet by 50, built for a Tavern, with a kitchen and
out-houses. There are also other lots that have
houses or summer tents, calculated for rent or
occupancy the ensuing season.
The sales will be made each day, until all are
sold, between 10 and 2 o’clock, and one fifth of
the amount of the purchase money must be pnid
on the day of sale, in terms of the law, and the
balance “ iu four equal annual instalments.”
A plan of the lots will be left with Col. Baley,
at the Springs, for the inspection of all persons
who may call.
an is expected by the Commissioners, that the
advantages oi the viiL.ge contemplated at the In
dian Springs, in the use of Mineral Water, ana
other prospects of health, ought and will bring
together a large number to compete for choice ll
the time of selling the lots.
R. A. BLOUNT, ) _
BENNET CRAWFORD, > C . oram '-''
WM3. RUTHERFORD, > * ,oner6
17 It is contemplatad by the act, that notiev.
be given in all the public Gazettes of the State,
of the time of se'liog the above Reserves. They
are accordingly requested to insert the above no
tice weekly until the sale.
March 6 87 wtd
The Subscriber’s to the T^JIoun? 01 Vw7 pa r n /‘ Pa „ cket DoAt -
/, • 1C , , f , . ; JL CAROLINA, Captain may, having un-
Capital Stock oi the Augusta In- dergone a through repair, including a new boiler,
surance and Banking Company, are requested to upon the best and most approved plan, will p]v
meet at the Planters Hotel, on Monday the 17th regularly, once a week, between this place aad
inst., at 7 O’clock, P. M. in compliance with the | Savannah, leaving Augusta every Saturday mas
WM. H. MORGAN & CO.
Having reboved to the Store, No. 210 Broad-st.,
recently occupied by Mr. Latham Hull, offer
for sale i large and*general assortment of
They invil; the 1 attention of the Public to an
examination of their Stock, which will be sold
very low, for Cask or approved paper.
They lave on Consignment, a lot of
Virginia Manufactured Tobacco,
whhh will be sold very low.
Feb 7 79 tf
Horses.—It may be generally remarked
that men who drive fast have swift horses,
not that they drive fast because they have
swift borses, but because the fast driving
□lakes horses swift. A horse may com
monly be trained to a dull and heavy, or
to an airy and fleet gate. Nature unques
tionable does much; but education does
far more towards producing the great dif
ference in the speed <?f horses, than most
men are williag to allow. Horses are
more frequently injured by driving them
beyond their habitual pace, than beyond
tbeir native power. The best direction
for the education of horses, is, " drive
fast aod stop often*.
NEW GOODS,
Just raeived from New-York at
J. P. SETZE’S
New Store.
B OBBINET Lace Handkerchief*, and black
BobbinetLace Veils,
Black, plaid andwhite Belt Ribbons,
6-4 black Italian,Crape, with deep borders, for
Veils or Handkerchiefs,
4-4 Mackand write Italian Crape h green Veils,
Green Gauze and,rich figured Gauze Hdkfs.
Black Satin, India Sinchews and Sarsenetts,
Collaret Bands aqt Tippets,
Black Italian Silk, «nd Imitation Mode,
120 pieces assortodThread Laces, Edgings and
Footings, some’Wry fine.
5-4 black French Bcnibazine, very sup’r quality,
Black Silecia Lineaand Cotton Cambric,
Jacconet, Mull anri jCambric Muslin,
5-4 Grass Cotton CRubric, for bonnets,
Mrs. Cantelou’s assa-ted Corsets and Lacings,
Parasols and Ladies«ilk Umbrellas,
Colog. e, Rose and Change Flower Water,
1 case approved Irish Linens, .
1 hale super Russia Seetings,
1 do Shrelitz Oznaiurgs, and a few cards of
Pen Knives and Sensors,
With a great variety ♦' other Goods, 'suitable to
the season—-and expediug to receive by the first
arrivals from New-Yo*i ( a general assortment
of SPRING AND SttilMER GOODS, which
will be sold on his usual!ow terms.
Feb 28 . , . 85 4t
-a ,
requisitions of the Charter of Incorporation.
Peter Bennocb,
James Harper,
John Bones,
Charles Labuzan,
Anderson Watkins,
Edward J. Hardin,
W m. W. Montgomery,
Samuel Hale,
Abraham M. Woolsey,
March 3 86 \f
CHECKS,
At Sight, and at Short Sight, on
BOSTON,
PROVIDENCE.
NEW-YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE.
RICHMOND,
PETERSBURG,
FAYETTEVILLE.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SAVANNAH,
MOBILE, and
NE W. ORLEANS.
ALSO,
ning, at9 o’clock and Savannah every Tuesdav,
No care or expense has been spared to render
her a first rale passage Boat. Her accomodn.
tions are spacious, comfortable and elegant, in c.
very respect; and from the long practical expe
rience of Captain Wray on the Savannah River
passengers may always feel assured of a safe and
expeditious passage, together with excellent fare
For Freight or passage apply at the Steam.
Boat Company’s Office on the Wharf, or to the
Captain on board.
R. WOOD, Agent.
Feb 7 79 tf
NOTICE.
N INE months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Richmond County, for leave to sell Lot No.
274, 8th district of the County of Carroll, being
the real estate of William B. Fox, dec. for t e
benefit ot the Heirs and Creditors of said dec
ANN FOX, Adm'z.
Jan 31 77 w 9m
United States Bank Notes, INSURANCE AGAINST
CooB.otlyfc’tafckj, | ijPUIBIL
BEERS, BOOTH 8i ST. JOHN,
Corner Broad and M’Intosh-st.
^ Gold and Silver Coin, anti Uncurrent Bank
Notes of every description, bought and sold at
the most favorable rates.
Nov. 5 52 wtfts
NOTICE.
Horses found run
ning the Streets, from the
1st November to 1st May,
will be taken up by the City
Officers, and left at the Stable of Mr. John Clark,
near the Lower Market. The owners can at al
times have them by paying the expense.
SAMUEL C. DOUGLASS, m. c. a.
Nov. S 53 tf
J OHN BEACH having resigned the agency
ofthe Hartford l ire Insurance Company i«
consequence of his intended removal from the
State, the Board of Directors have appointed the
Subscriber their Agent, who will take risks on
property in Augusta »nd its vicinity. Apply at
the store recently occupied by said Beach, No.
I 317, Broad Street, where the Agent can oe found
or at the store of J. fij W. Cndin.
JOEL CATLIN, Agent
April 26 90 tf
Patent Shinglesi
50,000
APPROVED SHINGL!
from the Manufactory,
will be kept for sale at A.
House, Campbell-street
Feb. 7
the above HIGHLY
S, are daily expected
id a constant supply
MACKENZIE'S Ware-
79 tf
O
Brought to Augusta Jail,
! N the 21st February, 1828, two NEGROES,
one by the name of John, and one by that
of Will, say they belong to one Dr. Derrett, et
Macon. Geo. Owner will come forward, com
ply with the law, and receive the said negioes.
H. B. FRAZER, Jailor R. C.
Feb 28 85.3t
A,
TOLET.
In Wheeler’s New Brick Range, the
lower House and Store in said range,
containing 8 good Rooms; the House
is new and one of the most convenient
in this city, with stable, out-houses, Sic. The
store is also one of the handsomest and best ar
ranged for a Dry Goods and Grocery Store in
thu city, and an excellent stand for town and
country trade, For terms, apply on the premi
se!, to
EDW’DSOUJLARD.
Feb 1» 82 3tw
P. RAJtlSBOTTOM,
Arranger and Composer of Music for the Theatre,
Informs the Gentlemen of Augusta, that he will,
give Lessons, during his vacant Lours, on the
Flute, Clarionef, Violin, &c. &c-
Applications for instruction may be made to hia*
at the Theatre, any day, from 10 till 1 o clock.
N. B—Mr. Ramsbottom will copy or arrange
New Music, for Bands, Piano Fortes, fee.
Feb 7 79 tf
Mansion House,
MACON, GEO.
T IIIo Establishment (owned and formerly
occupied by Messrs Bullock & Wells) m
now iu the hands ol the undersigned, who has
made ample provivion, through his friends, t»
keep :t in as good style perhaps as any House iu
the back country ; and from bis fenner experi
ence in the line ol Tavern keeping, flatters him
self that all who may be pleased to lavor him
with a call, w til depart satisfied both as respects
accommodations and charges. Families can bo
entirely retired
S. C. Brame.
Macon, Nqv 57tf
m