Newspaper Page Text
f)
VOL. 2.
AU GU ST A, GEO. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1828.
NO.
PL -nUSH8r»iE v ERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY,
AT 2 O'OIOCZ, r. M.
At Mr- How»rd’» Brick Buildinr*. op]
Law Biulitiop. M’tnUrti
onite Mr. Cummings’
Street
DIRErTION8.
Sales of Loud and ffegroei, by Administrators, Execu
tors, or Guardians, are required, by 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 sitmte.—Notice of
these sdet must he yivea in a public yazette SIXTY days
previous to th. day of sale.
Notices of the sale of perianal property must be given in
like 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 he made to the Court of Or
dinary for levae to sell land, must be published for FOUR
MONTHS.
MR. SERGEANT’S SPEECH.
We give one more extract from the able speech
delivered in the U. S. House of Representat ve*
by Mr Sergeant of Penn, in reply to Mr. Ran
dolph :
Mr. Randolph explained—Mr. Ser-.
qe ant proceeded. I do not wish to mis-
undeistand or mis-state the gentleman
from Virginia, and I accept his explana
tion—that he only stated that sagacity
which courage, and the capacity for man-
nging men, which are necessary military
talents are equally necessary in civil af
fairs. Thus understood, it means nothing
more than that the genius which consti
tutes a great military man, is a very high
quality, and may bo equally useful in the
cabinet and in the held ; that it has a sort
of universality equally applicable to all
affairs. We had seen, undoubtedly, one
instance of a rare and wonderful combi
nation t)( civil and military qualifications,
both of the highest order. Washington
was equally illustrious in either depart
ment. But Washington was the produc
tion of an age. He belongs to an age,
and will give it character by his matchless
worth. When ages shall have rolled a-
way, he will stand still more exalied above
alLihose who have so much occupied our
atteniion with their bustling and restless
ambition. He will be remembered when
they are forgotten, and his memory will
continue to be without blot or stain. That
the greatest civil qualifications may be
found united with the highest military ones,
is what no one will deny who thinks of
Washington. But that such a combina
tion is rare and extraordinary, the fame
of Washington sufficiently attests. If it
were common, why was he so illustrious ?
But let it be remembered, also, that
Washington had experience in civil, as
well as in mill ary affairs ; and his coun
try had had experieuce of irm in both.—
H e was a member of »he Virginia Legis
lature before the Revolution. He was a
Delegate from Virginia to the first Con
gross. He left his seat in Congress to
take command of his counUy's army in
the field. He was a member, and he was
the chosen President of the Convention
which formed ihe Constitution of the U.
States. In civil employments, and for
high'civil qualifications, he was well
Jiiiown to bis country, before he was in
trusted with the hi-ih office of President
of the Uuited States, and there was a tho
rough assurance that he had the requisite
knowledge, temper, and habits. It is not
questioned, therefore, that, in Washing
ton, civil and military qualifications were
cojnbined, both in the highest degree.—-
But the gentleman from Virginia will not
deny—no one who has read the history,
or considered the nature of man, can de
ny—that the talents for war may exist
without the qualifications or acquirements
fur civil rule—that there may be evidence
of the one, and no evidence of the other—
nay, it appears to me to be impossible to
deny, that qualities which arc perfectly
compatible with the character of a valiant
and successful soldier, may be utterly in
consistent with the peaceful administra
tion ofa Republic. I will not, he said,
detain the House, bv entering into a his
torical discussion of Caesar, and Crom
well, and Napoleon—familiar subjects,
and well understood—nor will I inquire
how far their bad example is palliated by
the apology which h is been attempted for
them, that they were the offspring of the
times, and made no change for ■ he worse.
Sav what you will, it cannot alter the fact.
But, selecting one of them for a moment’s
consideration, I would ask, what did
Cromwell do fo* England withal* his mil
itary genius ? He overthrew the monar
chy and established dictatorial power in
his own person.
And what happened next ? Another
soldier overthrew the dictatorship, and
restoied the monarchy. The sword ef-
vected both. Cromwell made one revo
lution, and Monk another, *nd what did
the people of England gain by it ? No
thing—absolutely n< thing. The rights
and iberties of Englishmen, as they now
t exis > wer e seulf-d and established at the
revolution in 16*8. Now mark the dif-
iereuce. By whom was the revolution
began and conducted? Was it bv soldiers
-—by military genius, by the sword ? No.
It was the work of statesmen and of emi
nent lawyers, never distinguished for mil
itary exploits. The faculty may have
existed; the dormant faculty. That is
w-ivhat no oDe can affirm, and no one can
deny. Bat it would have been thought a
very absurd and extravagant tiling to pro
pose, that one of those eminent states
men and lawyers, in reliance upon this
possible dormant faculty ; should be sent
afterwards, instead of the Duke of Marl
borough, to command the English forces
on the continent. These, then are the
fruits of civil wisdom, which England had
0nt gained under Cromwell, nor by the
a, d of Monk, and there they flourish still,
as they grew out of the revolution in 1688,
planted by the hands of statesmen. In
to us, much more interesting transaction
Who achieved the freedom and the inde
pendence of this, our country? Wash
ington effected much in the field.
But where were the Franklins, the
Adamses, the Hancocks, the Jeffersons
and the Lees, the band of sages and of
patriots,whose memory we revere ? They
were assembled in council. The heart
of the Resolution was in the Hall of Con
gress. There was the power which, be^
ginning smith appeals to the King and to
the British natiou, at length made an ir
resistible appeal to the world, and con-
summatted the Revolution by the declara
tion of I ndependence, which Washington,
clothed with their authority and bearing
their commission supported by arms.—
And what has this band of patriots, of sa
ges and of statesmen, given to us ? Not
that Caesar gave to Rome; nor what
Cromwell gave to England, or Napoleon
to Frbnce—they established for us the
grtat principles of civil, political and re
ligious liberty,upon the strong foundation
on which they have hitherto stood, and
secured for us the signal blessings we now
enjoy. There may have been military
capacity in Congress. But can any one
deny that it is to the wisdom of sages,
Washington being one, we are indebted
for many of the best of our enjoyments ?
Look at the condition of the new States of
this hemisphere. One great cause of dis
order, it appears to me, which prevents
(hem from settling down in peace, is that
they have no such band of sages to direct
their course. Whenever you hear of dis
turbance, it is Geperal against General,
soldier against soldier—it is the military
spi it eenerate^ by their wars, and not yet
~ ‘ ‘ >11 ‘
sufficiently controlled by the counsels of
peaceful wisdom.
|hi$ hutnl le plea for civil qualification,
letnin .a r V - tucuuooi ipe James River uanai, are
•-vert to another and greater, and, about te be converted into a cotton facte*
From the Norfolk Herald.
We copy with g-eat pleasure the re
marks of the Richmond Compiler inserted
below; they shew that the public mind in
the metropolis is aroused to a proper sense
of state interests as well as of state rights.
and that a spirit is actively at work in the
great undertaking of redeeming those in
terests from the brink of ruin, to which
they have been led byamisoken and-big-
otted policy. Governor Giles has indi
rectly recommended civil war, because
the U. S. Government thought proper to
tax certain at tides of British manufacture
in order to encourage similar ones with
ourselves, although, at the same time, the
British will not buy from the Virginia far
mer a barrel of flour, or a bushel of corn
or wheat, and only so much of our tobac
co and cotton, as will pay perhaps one
third of the amount of manufactures we
buy from them, and for which we can
scarcely get enough to pay the labor and
expense of raising. The consequence of
pursuing this unequal trade, it is obvious
cannot be otherwise than ruinous. What
farmer in the country does not see if he
buys more than he can sell, he must in a
few years be ruined 1 While, on the other
hand, so long as he can sell enough of the
produce of his farm to pay for the neces
saries and comforts of life, he is indepen
dent; and who can beat a loss to apply
this rule to the case of the nation ? Let
us buy from those who will buy from us ;
and not go in debt to one nation unless we
can balance the account by bringing some
other nation in debt to us to an equal
amount. In a word we consider our true
policy to be, to set our own people to
work to provide for their own warns—sell
wherever we can find a market, and buy
no more ftom others than we can sell to
them.
W e Southern politicians have com
plained of the Tariff as taxing us for the
aggrandizement of Northern capitalists;
yet there are few *• protected” articles of
domestic manufacture that are not sold so
cheap as they can be purchased at the for
eign manufactory, duty free. And why
can’t we ma tufacture at the South the ar
ticles we mostly use, as "•ell as our Not-
thern brethren ? Why should we depend
upon them for their coarse cotton shirt
ings aud sheetings, their coarse cloth for
our negro ciothiug, their hats, shoes,
ploughs, nails, &c. when we can employ
our idle population and capital in manu
facturing them ourselves, and thus keep
our money within ourselves,—taking from
them only so much of those articles which
constitute the comforts and luxuries of
life, as will pay for the agricultural pro-
du ts and raw material of manufactures
which they buy from us?
This question we trust will be, ere long,
satisfactorily answered by the enterprize &
industry of our citizeus, of which we have
so fair a promise in the article referred to
above.
S Manufacture.—The Virginians begin
to discover, that it is their interest to make
in part their own clothing, as well as their
bread. If they have more labor than is
necessary to feed themselves, why should
they not also clothe themselves LIf they
cannot manufacture every article of cletb-
ing, why should they not many parts of?
Why not at least clothe their laborers, and
proceed gradually to manufacture some
of tbe material parts of their own clothing?
We understand, that arrangements ate
making to establish some new factories
among us. We stated, a short time since,
that a cotton factory was about to be built
on the Manchester side of. the river. This
scheme is in a train of accomplishment,-^,
The manufacturer has already brought
his family-—and the proprietor of the site
>s about erecting the necessary buildings. j
We understand also, that Mr. Cunning*,
ham’s large manufacturing flour mills on
the fine of the James !$iyer Canal, are
ry. The proprietor of the mills has al
ready gone to the North to lay in the i»e-
cessarv machinery and workmen—and in
partnership with another gentleman of
capital, is aboril to commence the busi
ness on a safe basis and on a respectable
scale They will start 2000 spindles,
besides power and hand looms, Ac.—It is
expected, that they will at first confine
themselves to cotton fabrics; beginning
with those, which are best suited to the
market; probably the coarser ones in the
first instance. It may not be long, before
clothes for our laborets, and a variety of
other domestics may really bo supplied
by the looms at our own doors.
We understand, that Capt. Ford, of A-
meiia county, has made a very promising
beginning upon a small scale in the spin
ning of cotton yarns. He has converted
his mills into a cotton factory—tbe cotton
that he spins is grown in the neighbour
hood—it is sent to him in toll—and it is
his toll cotton principally that constitutes
the profits of his establishment. He sends
to market, either the yarns or the doth
which he has woven by common 'hand
looms in the ueigborhood. Most of his
hands are said to be young black boys.—
We are pleased to learn, from a very
competent judge, that the yatns and stuffs
which-he has sent to this city are ofa su
perior description to those from the Nor
thern factories.
Splendid Chances for a Fortune, at
Beers' Fortunate Fottory Office.
No. 241 Broad-street, Augusta.
N- B—All Prizes solrfat his .office, are paid in CASH, in Augusta.
25,000 Dollars Higl^st Prize. 50,000 Dollars Highest Prize.
; NEW-YORK
Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 6, for 1828.
45 Number Lottery—6 Drawn Ballots.
To be Drawn on the 23rd April, and the Drawing
to lie received on Friday, 2d May.
1 PRIZE OF $25,000,
Virginia State Lottery,
14th CLASS.
45 Number Lottery—6 Drawn Ballots.
To be drawn at Richmond on the 7»h, an^he
Drawing to be received on Tuesday, 13th Mhy.
1 PRIZE OF $50,000,
1 « „ 20,000,
1
1
1
1
5
5
5
39
39
39
39
39
78
312
4446
MANUFACTURES IN THE SOUTH.
The capacity in the Southern States
for manufacturing their great staple, is no
longer a matter of speculation. Practi
cal experiment has demonstrated, not on
ly their capacity to manufacture, but to
manufacture their own staple at a cheap
er rate than any part of the Union ! Last
February, a year, 1* accompanied a most
intelligent planter front Pittsburgh to
N ishville, a Mr. Nightingale, formerly of
R. Island. He was ihen taking with him
a “ foreman” from Providence, Rhode Is
land, to superintend his cotton factory.—
The factory is located in Maury county,
Tennessee. The machinery is propelled
by a never failing, and never freezing
stream. The entire labour is performed
bv slaves. Mr. Nightingale now supplies
a large portion of Tennessee and North
Alabama, with coarse cotton cloths. His
profits upon his capital are said to be
quadruple the profits of the cotton grower.
What then but enterprise is wanting to
introduce the manufacture of cotton, larg
ely, mto the Southern states, from Mary
land to Louisiana—lor the following rea
sons i
1st. The capacity of the slave to man
ufacture is demonstrated by tbe test of
practical experiment.
2d. The superior clteapness of slave
labor is also evident, to anv one who will
reflect that the price of a boy, or girl,suf
ficiently large to draiethe thread can be
procured in Maryland, Virginia, or Ker,-
tuckky, for $200
Interest on the sum per annum, $12
Price of feeding and cloihing,
one hand in cotton, per year, 32
Total, —>—$44
This is a most important difference in
favor of the South—but in addition to this,
the slave will be yearly iucreasing in val
ue without any increase of tbe price of
maintaining him—so will the northern
hand increase in value ; his wages also
must increase.
3d. There will be no turning out for
higher wages in the South, and the conse
quent loss and delay—no.abandonment of
the factory by any of the hands, no flucta-
tion in the labor. The water power will
scarcely be more steady than the slave
power. , r
4th. The superior mildness of the cli
mate, not only facilitates the operation of
the spindle and the loom, but arrests the
hand of winter, which binds the Not them
water power in fetters.
5th. We have the cotton at our doors ;
this is important, as the expense of send
ing off the raw material thousands of miles
and bringing back the manufactured ar
ticle, in eotton bagging, ropes, &c. would
be very considerable.
Why, then sbould we hesitate ? A1
most every part of the south is abundant
ly supplied with never failing, and never
freezing water power; in Tennessee, and
and Virginia, especially, the best in the
Union. Why should these beautiful
streams, inviting the hand of industry be
permitted to roll by—
Wasting “their (power) on the desert air.”
If the Slaves of Kentucky are found,
by experience to be tbe best and cheapest
operatives in hemp factories, why not in
cotton factories also. The northern, as
well as the southern philanthropist will al
so repeat, that it would be a real mercy
to-the slave—for the labor in a cotton fac
tory is infinitely more easy than a cotton
field.—Mississipian.
5051 Prizes.
9139 Blanks.
Amount of Prizes 113,520.
Tickets $10— Halves $6—Quarters $2 50-
Eighths $1 25.
10,000,
4,520,
3.000,
2,500,
2.000,
1,000,
500,
120,
100,
90,
80,
60,
50,
40,
20;
5051 Prizes.
9139 Blanks.
Amount of Prizes $227,040.
Tickets §20—Halves $10—Quarters $5—
Eighths $'
50.
Speedy applications should be made at the above Office, for those TRULY
GRAND CAPITALS, It will be observed that the number of Tickets in eacb
Scheme is very small, only 14190, which affords a better chance than common, for
a Capital Prize.
iff* Orders from the Country will be duly attended to. Direct to
J. S. BEERS.
April 21
100 tf
CHECKS,
At Sight, and at Short Sight, on
BOSTON,
PROVIDENCE,
NEK-YORK,
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE,
RICHMOND,
PETERSBURG,
FAYETTEVILLE.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
SA VANN AH,
MOBILE, and
NEW-ORLEANS.
ALSO,
United States Bank Notes,
Constantly for sale by
BEERS, BOOTH k ST. JOHN,
Comer Broad and M’lntosh-st.
Gold and Silver Coin, and Uncurrent Bank
Notes of every description, bought and sold at
the most favorable rates.
Nov. 5 52 wtffs
NEW
DRUG & MEDICINE
STORE.
No. l6l Broad-street,
Second door below the City-Hot el, Augusta, Geo.
JAMES LEVERICH,
^RESPECTFULLY informs bis friends and the
QSATT 1 WHTWKWV pi niTP rogeiner wnn a large supply
®“hl, Vt IHMyL 1 , rUJUll, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Hatters Materials, W
COFFEE, SUGAR, &c.
FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER.
3000 Bushels Salt;
40 Barrels superfine Philadelphia Flour,
74 Barrels higo proof Philadelphia Whiskey,
3 Hhds. N. 0. Sugar,
60 Bags prime green Coffee, (large grain)
8 Cases Fur Hats,
A good assortment of Shoes.
H. WESTON,
No. 144 Broad-st.
March 31 94 tf
public in general, that lie is now receiving,
from New-York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, an
extensile assortment of FRESH DRUGS and
MEDICINES, together with a large supply of
~ " “ ” " "* in-
Henry Moungi
having located himself i
Monroe, V/alton
( tenders his Professional
e f to the Public. Business entrusted to hi».<
“ »ny of the following counties, will be I
attended to—vix;
Clark,
Morgan,
Jackson,
Newton,
Gwinnett
Hall,
De K
Fayette,
Walton, and
Henry,
References can be made in Augusta, to
JOHN P. KING.
Win. SIMS. WILLIAMS fa Co.
MUSGRG/E, WETMORELi
HEARD k COOK, and
WM. J. HOBBY, Esquires.
Nov. 8 63 tf
LAST NOTICE.
RtsJte this method ofinforming those indebted I
the subscriber, that unless they call i|
aud liquidate their accounts, they will find li
iu the hands of an attorney. I owe monev \
it must be paid! Now, ten per cent- on what it
due me, would pay all 1 owe and leave me coi
fortable.
WM. SAVAGE.
Feb. 4 81 if.
ISAAC R. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
^^FFERS his Professional Services to tlie
Public, in .the C»nrt of Common Pleas in
the City of Augusta, and in the several Courts of
the Counties of the Middle Circuit.
He may at all times be found in the Office of
Gen. Wm. W. Holt.
Jan 3 69 tf
HENRY H. FIELD,
IS NOW RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY OF
STAPLE & FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Which are offered for sale on accommodating
terms.
April 7
9ti fit
Messrs. Dent&Bl'ck-
lin have united their iuteres's in
the practice of Medicine, kc.—Their office is
opposite the late Eagle Tavern.
April 21 t f ioo
DIVIDEND NO 20.
dow Glass, &c.—among which are the following
White Lead, in Oil, pure, (warranted,)
Do. ■ do. best No. 2,
Do. do. Dry,
Verdigris, Dry and in Oil,
Spanish Brown, Dry and in Oil,
Yellow Ochre, „ „ „
Chrome Yellow,
Prussian Blue,
Red Lead.
GUNPOWDER.
f | IHE undersigned, having been appointed
Agents for the sale of that highly appprov-
edarticle, ROGERS’ ORANGE GUNPOWDER,
will, for the future, keep constantly on hand, a
large supply in|Kegs, Half Kegs, and Cannisters ;
and will be enabled to offer it on such terms as
may preclude the necessity of dealers from send
ing to a distant market for supplies.
HALL & HARDIN.
March 13 89 6t\v
Writing Academy
MACINTOSH STREET,
Fire Doors North of Broad Street.
jy^R. TUCKER infenns the citizens of Augus-
Linseed, Train and Lamp Oil,
Of superior quality.
Paint Brushes, of all kinds and size6.
Flesh Brushes,
Tooth „ Silver Wire,
White Wash Brushes, assorted.
Shaving „ „
Velvet „
LAMP GLASSES andXAMP WICKS assor
ted sizes. \
SURGEON’S INSTRUMENTS, of all kinds.
FRESH CONGRESS WATER,
. In quart and pint bottles.
Together with a full assortment of other arti
cles usually kept by Druggists, all of which will
be sold at the lowest Wholesale prices, and on
the most reasonable terms.
D* Physicians, Country Merchants, and oth
ers, are invited to call and examine for them
selves.
N. B.—A constant supply of Shop Furniture
kept on band.
March 13
89 3m
tathat he will resume his Academy in,
Macintosh Street on Wednesday lfith inst. 'Mr. Yrriir u tot/VD n A TVT e
T. respectfully solicits patronage of those who ” “• JlUKuAil OC UU.
may wish to improve in this useful art. Having removed to the Store, No. 210 Broad-st.,
Terms $o, for a course of lessons. recently occupied hv Mr. Latham Hull, offer
Particular attention will be paid to the art of for sale a large and'general assortment of
Pen-making. ° >
Hours of instruction for Ladies, from half past idfo tti.
3 to 5, P. M.——Gentlemen, from 12 to half past ^JPT41- 41? $
1—and from half past 7 to9, P. M. — u
Mr. T. also will instruct in private families— ^ '" vhe * h f. atte " t, °? of L the u P,,b , ,c ‘® an
Specimens ofwriting maybe seen at Mr. Ely’s ezaramiinon tbe,r S "**> wb «ch will be sold
Book-store, or at the Academy.
April 14
98 2tw
MRS. A SERA,
Begs leave to inform
ihe Ladies of Augusta and
its vicinity, that she has jast
very low, for Cash or approved paper.
They hate on Consignment, a lot of
Virginia Manufactured Tobacco,
which will be Sold very low.
Feb 7 79 tf
50
— returned from New-York, with * rr" i » d j \
the latest and newest Fashions for BONNETS, * 1 a - v,or * Brands »/
BARRELS BEER, (Fidlers’
BANK STATE OL GEORGIA, }
Savannah, 18th April, 1828. \
T HE Board of Directors having this day de.
dared a dividend of $3 SO per share on
the capital stock of this Bank, for the last six
months, the same will be paid to the respective
Stockholders thereof, or to their order, on and
After Thursday next.
By order of the Board.
A. PORTER, Cashier.
April 21 100 3t
_ NORTHERN HAY.
30
BUNDLES, for sale hr
ROBT. F. TOE.
April 21 too fit
Great Bargains.
Selling off at Cost.
T HE Subscriber being determined to close
his business in this place, offers his entire
STOCK OF NEW GOODS at.Cost, for Cash
only—comprising an assortment of Staple and
Fancy Goods. Persons wishing to purchase are
assmed that they will not be disappointed.
N. B.—All persons having Claims against the
Subscriber are requested to present them for im
mediate settlement, and all persons indebted to
him are requested to make immediate payment,
as further indulgence cannot be expected.
JOSEPH AJREY.
April 21 100 1m
NOTICF.
N Saturday, the 26th of April, we will attend
at, Little Spirit Creek, for the purpose of
letting'out to the lowest bidder, the building of a
Causey and Biidge over said creek, ou tbe
Savannah road.
VAL. WALKER, j.i.e. *. c.
HOLLAND M’TYRE, j. i. c r. c.
April 17 98 r<*
Absurdities of the-English Code.—If
• man has a leg broken by a carriage, the
law allows a deodand to bis wife and chil
dren; but if he be killed, they have no
compensation. If a man grows cabbages
or potatoes, the horses employed in cult i-
vating bis fields, are taxed ; but if he grows
wheat 8r barley, fcjs horses are not liable
to tbe slightest taxation; because, say*
the law, cultivating a field for the growth
of cabbages or potatoes is not agriculture.
If a journeyman bnteber happen to be
employed on any occasion in serving his
master’s shop, the; master it. liable to pay
the tax for a shopman-; but if a journey
man baker, fte so employed,, bis master is
not so liable; , because, says the law, the
Imker is a manufacturer, and tbe batcher is
not.
Df ESSES, CAPS, kc.—together with a hand-
sot c assortment of FANCY GOODS, consisting
of Ribbons. Grog de Naples, Fancy Sdks'and
Ba ege Handkerchiefs, Bobbinet Caps^Capes,
Cc lars, Leghorn Flats, Straw Bonnets, Artificial
FI iwers. Head Dresses, Cot Paley, for dresses,
fn tw article,) and a new and handsome assort- _ _ _____ #
mi ihe^as'also onhandone new P!ANO f of which ^OloSSCS WhlskeiJ.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR BALE BY
BARBER & BLAIR,
At No. 130 Broad-Sireet.
Jan.10 71 tf
sh twill dispose.
Dec 3
60' 6m
The Depository of the
Sunday School Union, which is paper,
kept at the Store of Mr. JOHN BARRY. No.
203 Broad-street, contains a genet al supply of
BOOKS, particularly adapted for toe use of Sun
day Schools and their Libraries
Landing this day from tbe Steamboat Hamburg,
50 Hogsheads Molasses,
30 Hogsheads Baltimore W hiskey, and wi I
be sold ou tbe most liberal terms, for approved
W- KERRS k GRAHAM.
Oct. 29 SO tf
NOTICE.
Orders from tbe country addressed to Mr. A ^L persons having claims against the Estate
-ompt attention, and a large -t*- °* Richard Bush, dec. are particularly re-
Barry, will receive prompt 1--. - . . j
discount made to all Societies becoming auxiliaiy 1“®*“ *° "***4 them in within the time prescrib-
to this Union. Parents in Augusta, when having *_ “J “*>those indebted to make immediate
books for their children, wiH find a variety, both PY n>cnt -' _
moral and entertaining, at thirDepository. ” • LITTLEBERRY BUSH, Admr.
March 20 91 tf , April 21 - 100 w4 .a
Rice! Rice!! RicetH NOTICE.
SAVAGE V STCRGES. £ **
L1TTLEBERRY BUSH, Admr.
April 21 ioo tf
No. 224 Broad-street, Howard's comer.
March IS 89 2m
T HE Steam Boat Company’s Packet Bin
Carolina, Captain Wray, having un
dergone a through repair, including a new boiler,
upon the best aud most approved plan, wilt plv
regularly, once a week, between this place and
Savannah, leaving Angusta every Saturday mor
ning, at 9 o’clock and Savannah every Tuesday
No care or expense has been spared to render
her a first rate passage Boat. Her accomod*-
twns are spacious, comfortable and elegant, in e-
vety respect; and from the long practical expe
rience of Captain Wray on (he Savannah River
passengers may always feel assured of a safe and
expeditions passage, together with excellent fare.
For F reight or passage apply at the Steam
Boat Company’s Office on the Wharf, or to tbe
Captain on board. - f
R- WOX) D, Agent.
Feb 7 79 tf
Brought to Augusta Jail, (Geo.)
^|N the 1st April H*W. a Negro Woman hr
v/ the name of MARY; beloags ta lebabod
Holmes, of Wilkes county, Georgia. Tbe owner
u< required to eo>nply with the law, and receive
Said negro.
H- B. FRAZER, JailorR. C.
AprS 10 97 dt
..Ai,
WTIC&* PI
Savannah, Ricehoro’, Darien,
and St. Marys, in tbe month of April, forth#
purpose of settling and paymr off the Military
. settling and paying off the Military
Claimsof Georgia, for the year* 1793 and 4.—
AD persons who served in those Companies e§*
timated by Capt Constant Ftfosni,err remen-
edtobe prepared for a final settlement oftSr
As soon as I return, 1 wjfl .attend the
middle and western Mnnries offW State for rh-
same purpose—of wh
cular notice.
f which I shall gfoemere parti.
Augusta,' Mereb 3}
J.W. HUNTER. Agtnk
H fit
. a: