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AUGUSTA.
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1828.
To-dav closes the Fifty-second Anniversary of
cur Independence, and every fetum of the Na
tional Fc>tival stamps falsehood on the predic
tions ot our enemies It still fi»ds us free and
happy, and attache.! -devotedly attached to the
republican form of Government, undet which our
country has developed her resources, and estab
lished her greatness. U’e cannot see any thing
to mar tl.ejoy of the present moment, or fil. the
heart of the patriot with sorrowful forebodings
for tie future. It is true, we live in a period of
much excitement; but we would gladly believe,
it has nothing for its object but the glory and
happiness of our common country. This is not
to/W a knowledge of these "facts will have some
tendency to cheek emigration to that quarter,
which really threatens not to leave a single man
in the old counties to support the re-election of
John Quincy Adams for the next Presidential
term.
FOR TllE G OUGIA COURIER.
The late extraordinary Ordinance of the City
Council has attracted much notice and severalof
its provisions have been freely and in general
not unjustly censured. There is one clause iu
the first section which appears to me nearly as
objectionable as any of those which have attrac
ted moie of public notice. It is in these words.
■ No slave shall be considered as hired, within
the .meaning of this ordinance when the owner
or hirer of such slave exacts only his or her cas
ual services.” I suppose the Council intend to
put this part of their ordinance in force or they
would not have passed it Without stopping to
enquire , iw an owner can be said to have hired
the only period, when the storm of factious fee 1 - ' his own slave at all, I would respectfully ask how
mg has spent its idle rage on the strong defences j P roT ***®u con be enforced? Who can say
of the Government. Again will the virtue and ; ' ^| {" u -ly “ ,n pl°ys all the servants
. | on ms lot or not? He may have more than
intelligence of the people, wise in their discern j enough when all are in health, but not too many
raent and firm in their resolutions, surmount !. <u have hi. woik performed when some ot them
every obstacle, which shall for a moment impede
the onward inarch of their beloved country, to
wards that glory and greatness, which Heaven
has reserved for her in the destiny of nations.
Let all hail the return of the 'ationnl Anniver
sary with gladness. It is the fit occasion for the
indulgence of national feeling, and should unite
ill hearts and hands in the saried resolution to
preserve inviolate the Union of the States. It
was this union which made it a great day. and
■us a great nation. If any bitterness of feeling
can be indulged during its celebration, all will
excuse its exercise in anathematizing the accurs
ed hand which would sever a solitary pillar from
the Great Temple, and thus leave the splendid
building tottering in weakness, and destined fi
nally to fall on the devoted heads, who, rather
than survive the downfall ofrheir country, would
prefer being buried bcnCatli its glorious ruins.
In the midst of our business, wc forgot to no
tice the Fair, held on Friday evening last in the
Lodge Room in this City. It consisted of fancy
and useful articles, manufactured by the Ladies
of the “ Female Missionary Society of St. Paul’s
Church, Augusta," which were sold in the course
of the evening for $304. Our want of recollec
tion will i.e the more readily excused, as the oc
casion has called forth the celebrated descrip-
live powers of the Nephew of “ Unkel Joe Strick
land.'’
It is said that in the fall we shall have six mails
per week, between this place and Savannah. If
. 0, we shall have thedirect and speedy intercourse
which should exist between the two principal
cities of the State.
A new Paper is proposed to he established in
Beaufort, So. Carolina, to be entitled the ‘ Beau
fort Gazetteand conducted by Michael J.
Kapj'el, lately of Savannah.
Gen 1 Pouter has taken the oatliof Office, and
entered on his duties as Secretary of War.
Me publish to-day, a long article on the suli-
j’' ct Auctions, to which we invite the attention
of our readers.
An Epidemic, w hich bears the strange appclla-
tton *.f Dandy Fever, has been prevailing for some
unit in the Wcstdridia Islands. It appears to be
mi inflammatory Rheumatism, and has been re
lieved iu a short time by Laurel Oil, an article
taken from cells in the body of a kind of Laurel
tree, found in the interior of Demerarn, or wilds
of Orouoko. \\ e do not know how it would opei ate
In the Daniil/ Fever of the United States—we arc
most inclined to prefer be Hickory Oil, as likely
to be of superior efficacy.
By an arrival at Boston, wc are informed that
the Brazilian army has gained a decided vi. torv
over the Buenos Avreans. It was also reported
that the Chilian National forces hail been de
bated by the Spanish Insurgents. A conspira-
cy had been detected at Lima, which had for its
object the crowning of an Indian Colonel, called
Linavibca, King of Peru. Among many distin
guished individuals arrested, is Vedaurri, who so
obstinately opposed fii defeated the suppo se d j„.
tentiou of Bolivar to place the diadem on his
brow.
'Ve notice in the National Whig, a letter di-
^cted to Robert West, Esq. of Dickson county
ennessee, and signed by upwards of 50 names,
-Questing him so allow his name to be placed
«Pon 5 t)le „ an)eg of E!cc , ors of p resi(ien , & y jce
v resident of the United States, on the Adams and
“ Sh T,cket - From this and other signs, it
°uuj appear that Tennessee is no; altogether
satisfied to trust her destiny in «,dried hands.
Travellers on the Frontiers arc much amused,
sometimes terrified with the wonderful stories
they hear. As soon as they approach that re-
-jmn of natural wonders, everv thing appears to
J >Iate on , he astonished visiep. the trees,
sterns ana hills all grow larger, and the whole
•mimal world swells under V e magnifying influ-
f ace with a wonderful sympathy. To say noth-
sick. He may have o .e whose services he
requites one 01 two days iu the week but n< t at
otliei limes, but il so. now will his violation of
the ordinance be discovered and punished ? r/il!
they summon his neigh iois to prove the fact ?—
lhi- will not promote the peace of the city nor
would the requisite testimony in this way bepro-
abiy obtained. Would they make it the duty of
the City Constables to pay our citizens domicili
ary visits iaorder tofinu out for what servants on
hts lot a citizen might, have fuil employment?—
It it was known that they came for such a pur
pose they would not be very graciously received,
soil measures would probably soon be taken to
prevent their obtaining much infounation by this
means. I know ofnootiier mode bv whivli tliis-
part of the ordinance could he carried into effect'
than that ot the organization of a corps of spies
and when *the citizens of Augusta, are prepared
to submit to the operation of such a blessed sys
tem. this part ol the ordinance will be carried in
to effect, and not before.
I he inquisitorial character of this clause ts
not likeiy to meet with much favor nor is it pro-
liable ilia: it will work well in Practice. In no
country, however despotic its government, cer
tainly in no free one, can the quantity of work
w hich domestic seivants should perform be fixed .
by any arbitrary public regulation. As well
might the Council attempt to regulate by an or-
di .ance the quantity and quality of the food
which a servant should ea or the quantity of li
quids he should drink.
COMMON SENSE.
The BafrSck* at Canionrtent Ogle-
ihorpe, situated a short distance from
town, on the margin ..f the Pm a Woods,
and erected for the accommodation of the
two Companies nf u. S. Tn-ops on this
Ration, have recently been finished. The
situation is as healthy a one, probably, as
could be selected and. the buildings ex
tensive, well built and comfortable, sur
rounded by a formidabfo picket fence.—
J he National E nsign was yesterday hoist
ed for the first time, on which occasion a
national salute of 24 guns was fired.
[Sac. Georgian.
Capt. BrTHEwooa lias brought to us
from Beaufort, two samples of Raw Silk,
the product of Silk-woi ms at that place.
Several individuals at Beaufort, are turn
ing their attention to the rearing of this
interesting and valuable insect.
Charleston Courier.
Inconsequence of the lamented death
of J‘ HN M’Bride, Surveyor General,
winch occur, ed at the Indian Springs on
Thursday last, the transaction of all busi
ness at the State-House was suspended,
a^d the public offices were dosed, until
this morning, by order of the Govern
or.
In the death of this gentleman, the
Siat # e has lost an able and efficient officer,
and society a most excellent member in
every respect.—Georgia Journal.
ofth
e more peaceable tribes, Bears and Pan-
as fe
tW ' ce as ,ar ff c > ^ more than 3times —„ „„
ous as they are any w.iere else, suakes-ah! bles, and the leulh part of the pompous
FOR THE GEORGIA COURIER.
Gentlemen: In noticing the occurrences which
take place to vary the moii.-lony of these dull,
dull days, I find that a late Ordinance of the Citv
Council has had a considerable share. S arcely
a day passes that we have not a in -rccau on this
topic, which serves as a stimulant to the bile,
'hereby promoting digestion, secretion, file. and
consequently, adding to the health ofour citizens.
Now, Messrs Editors, you must know, that I
pride myself not a little on my sagacity, in dis
covering the motives which led the City • ouncil
to the passing of this Ordinance, as I have heard
a number of my fellow citizens, many of whom
ar« re. koned very acute, dec are that they did
not know the use of it. I think the Council ought
to pass such an Ordinance once a month, there
by keeping up the excitement especially during
the summer, undwhen the cold weather sets in
if they are of no further use, it will be very easy
to repeal them. While on this subject, I think it
m.v duty to point out another important coos-d-
ei iitio'i to those who mny lie ben fitted b this Or
di imce; namely that as t have heard there was
not a full meeting, it would be well for citizens
to inquire for themselves, so as to ascertain to
whom they were individually indebted, for such
a mastei stroke of legistati in. I have heard five
members mentioned as the number, to whom tnis
community should return their most sincere
thanks, for the care with which they atch over
their health. I think also a petition should be
got up, piaying these honorable members to con
tinue to enact luvs, that will have a similar ef
fect, at least once a month, dining the balance
ofthe summer, .v’uch more might be said in fa
vor of this project, bull content myself with set
ting the object in a proper light, so that the pub
lie may sec it in its true colors.
A Friend to Health.
The schr. Albiun, which brought Mr. Roches
ter from Omoa • tri Sayaunah,. has arrived at
New’-York. The editor of the Commercial Ad
vertiser says :
“ We have conversed with a highly in
telligent gentleman, who came passenger
with Mr. Rochester, and brought us let
ters. Mr. Rochester was unable to pro
ceed to the capital of Central America,
in consequence of the dangerous and dis
tracted state of the country. Indeed,
bail lie encountered the hazard of life
and limb, he would have found no Go
vernment to whom he could have pre
sented his credeniials, that of Central A-
merica having virtually been dissolved.—
Our informant is the Rev. Mr. Dunn, a
gent of the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety, and the London School Society,
who has spent the last twelve months in
travelling through that unhappy coun
try. The President has resigned, but, as
it is believed, upon compulsion. The
theatre ot the civil war has, for the mo-
rheni, been transferred from Gautemala
to St. Salvador—on the Pacific side of
(be Republic. The faction of the latter
department has increased its Army 1500
men, and lias now the ascendancy. They
are for an ultra-liberal, in fact a jacobini-
cal Government, while the People of
Guatemala are for a mme wholesome and
better regulated allowance of liberty. A
battle was lately f-ught at Chalchuspa,
and both sides claimed the victory. But
their battles and victories are mere squab
Thomas M. Randolph, formerly Go
vernor of Virginia, died at Monticello,
on the 20th itist.
Theatre.—By our advertising columns,
it will be seen that a Theatrical Corps is
now performing in this place. They have
appeared every night of the present week,
and so far as we have heard the opinions
of others, to the entire satisfaction of their
audiences.—Something is, and necessarily
must he wanting in scenery, &c. to lender
every part of a performance perfect when
there is no legular theatre. But we be
lieve we shall meet the approbation of
those who have attended their perform
ances,hv saying, that notwithstanding this
deficiency, they have seldom if ever been
more highly gratified, or seen better comic
acting tliao in many ol the parts that
have been represented here. The corps
will remain uext week, after which they
expect to proceed to Columbus.
Macon Messenger.
Auction System—We publish today,
ai i he reques' of the committee appointed
at the late meeting of the citizens of New
York at the Masonic Hall, for the purpose
ol taking into consideration the ruinous
effects of the present Auction System, „
list of reasons why this pernicious system
ought to be abolished.
This article developes many alarming
facts, which cannot fail to startle the
frieuds of American industry, and show
the necessity of opposing some barrier to
tue pi ogress to this mischievous arid unjus
monopiy. It is said that from official and
documentary evidence, it apppears that
all the foreign merchandise imported into
tbe United States, and which mav be es
timated at $85,000,000 annually, one half
or rinee fourths are disposed of by sales
at aucrion, & that the greater part of this
enormous amount is owned and sold bv
Foreign manufacturers and traders. By
litis means the regular Americau dealer is
deprived of his fair profits and honest
business; American capital is thrown out
ol employment ; business bad, of course,
wealth is concentrated in the hands.of a
few individuals ; domestic manfactures
are depressed ; and in short, all those
advantages intended by our government
for the encouragement of our citizens, are
wrested from them and converted to the
benefit of the merchants and manufac
turers of foreign nations. The evils
which are felt by this system so severely
in our large cities, ultimately extend to
the country; and its injurous results fall
finally upon the agricultural and mechan
ical part of our population. The whole
country is therefore interested in putting
an end to this ruinous system, and all
classes ought and we doubt not, will unite
iu memorializing Congress at tho next
session on that subject.—Utica Sentinel.
married.
On Thursday evening last, in Savannah, by"
the Rev. Mr. Neufville, Joseph H. Burroughs,
Esq. to Miss Valeria G. second daughter of the
Hon. John Macpherson Berrien.
DIED.
In this City, yesterday, Mr. Eli Gilbert,
bhoe Merchant—a native of New Haven, Conn
TOtnVB of JULY.
The Committee appointed to make arrange
ment! for the Celebration of the approaching
Anniversary of American Independence, have
appointed Capt. N. L. Stueoes Marshal of the
Day. under whose directions a procession will be
formed at tbe City Hall at 9 o’clock, A. M.—
which will proceed to the Presbyterian Church,
when, after Divine Service, tlie Declaration of
Independence will be read by H. W. Nxsbit,
Esq. and an Oration will be delivered by I. R.
Walker. Esq
The order of Pm cess ion will be as follows
1. Volunteer Corps.
2. General Officers and Staff.
3 Officers of the U. S- Army.
4. Orator and Reader.
5. Reverend Clergy.
6. Magistracy of the City and County.
7. Citizens.
U 3 The front Pews on each side of the Centre
Aisle will be reserved for the Military.
tt-f The front Pews of the Gallery will be
served for the St. Cecilia Society.
of Augusta.
ARRIVED
July 3d.—Packet Steam Boat Carolina, Capt
Craig, 40£ hours from Savannah.
July 1—Steam Boat N. Carolina, Brux, from
Charleston.
DEPARTED,
uiy 2.—Steam Boat N Carolina, Brux, with
Cotton, for Charleston.
BANK OF AUGUSTA,
3d jcly, 1823.
A LL persons having business with this Bank
will remember that it will be closed (as
usual) on the 4th inst.; and all paper payarile on
that day, must be taken up previously
AUGUSTUS MOORE, Cashier.
July 3 ]{
U. S. BANKNOTES,
FOR SALE BY
July 3
J- s. BEERS.
17 tf
C7" The Packet Steam-boat
CAROLINA, will leave Twigg’s Baron Saturday
morning, 5tli inst. J
Carriages will be in readiness at 6 o’clock, A.
M. at Gueilron s ^tables, to convey passengers
to the boat. For passage, apply at the Steam
boat Company’s Office.
. , „ R WOOD, Agent.
July 3 °, t
A.!
TO RI NT,
From the first day o1 October next,
the Brick Store and Dwelling, at pre
sent occupied by Wm. Smith, jut* r.
Ihe Tenement in same building, at
present occupied by C. Smith.
The Brick Store, lately occupied by FicklIu°-&£.
Glen; and ' °
Two Tenements in the Brick Building on Cen
tre-street. JOHN PHINIZY.
• Tul > 3 i7 wtf
DRAWN LUMBERS.
Union Canal Lottery,
Class No. 6—for 1828 J
14, 44, 35, 16, 43; 28.
NEXT LOTTKHY.
Delaware and North* Carolina
Consolidated Lottery,
highest PRIZE $3,000.
Tickets only Two Dollats.
Drawing to be received on FRIDAY NIGHT.
1 PRIZE OF $3,000,
1 „ „ 1,966.
2 „ „ 1,000,
»» •• 300,
•1 11 200,
n 11 150,
.» ,, 120,
•1 n 100,
•• i» 10,
>» ti 4,
»i *1 2,
9624 Prizes, amounting to $37,206.
A very pretG little Scheme, and no time to
lose in getting a Chance, at
BEERS’
FortunaU' Loiters Office,
No. 241 Broad-street.
July 3 H
accounts from either party, are not to be
believed. Our informant says, that one
»ith great force. A poor fell
this manner, had no means of
ow, attacked in
>06 suddenly in his flight behind
•^cape but jump-
a large tree.—
* St °-^ y * S ** le ver y sj'Hoouue of a wondcr-
tale. Ail’d of all the reptile species, which shed
in involuntary horror over the poor cit, as lie j of their late glorious victories, which was
-rceps through the dense forest, none are so ter- ushered forth to the world in a swelling
^ble to his imagination a* the Horn Snake.— bulletin, was a paltry affray, in which on-
bis dangerous species in their attack, turn ovei ly one or two men were killed, and two
>ikc a hoop with great velocity, and strike their take n prisoners. The Colombian Miuis-
harn or iting into the object of their vengeance tor vvas l ^ ie on ty one w ^O remained in the
’ ‘ country, and he was soon to depart. It
is not believed that these civil feuds will
settle dewn in the establishment of a Go
vernment of their own, and the probabili
ty is, that they would throw themselves e-
ventuall v into the arms of Mexico or Co
lombia.”
The proprietors of the N. York Bowe
ry Theatre, offer a premium of a Silver
Cup, with an appropriate inscription, to
the author of tbe best Address, of not
more than eighty, nor less than sixty lines,
to be spoken at the opening of the New
Theatre, aud to be forwarded to Mr. Gil-
fert, previous to the 6tjh of August.
(Sarr. Georgian.
vbe enraged reptile in pursuit, strucU it , terr - b , e
weapon into the tree. By night all it, l fttr€s W(re
withered and falling. Another poor fellow hap
pened to be taken on surprise in his field, where
be had no tree to shelter him He had no time
run, and in short had nothing but his hoe for
j>is defence. He had barely time to place the
baud le between him and his enemy, who darted
K* sting into it with cuch force that it trembled
rn bis hand like a shivered spear; and in twenty
ntivuttj, the hot handle was swelled as large as
is thigh. These terrible animals are said to in.
1 Ctauaboochee region of this State, & we
COMMUNICATED.
Departed this life, on Saturday the 28th ult-
at the Richmond Bath, Mrs. ABBY E. DOWSE,
consort of Samuel Dowse, Esq. aged twenty
years.
In her death, society has lost a valuable mem
ber; her friends an amiable associate; her bus:
band a tender and affectionate wife, and her in
fant an irreparable treasure. She possessed in
an eminent degree that amiability of disposition
which produces a reluctance to offend, and that
suavity of manners which ensures the esteem of
all. She was a member- of the Presbyterian
Church, and exemplified by her resignation on
ber bed of death the solidity of her faith and the
purity of her piety. -All who knew her regret
her loss; but the severity of the afliction is pecu
liarly felt by those with whom she was most in
timate. Modest, retiring in her manners andde-
portment they alone could properly appreciate
her worth. Her death was as sudden and unex
pected, as it is lamented and deplored.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON—The advanced state of the season,
and the reduced quantity offered for sale, has
caused the enquiry for the article to be very limit
ed. Small parcels are bought at from 10 to 12
cents.
The stock remaining in the Ware-houses 1st
inst. was counted 7.784 bales. The aggregate9
mouths receipts 107,806, against 162,274,of 1827-
Freights to Savannah, 60 cents per bale. River
navigable for Steam-boats up to the wharf.
GREENVILLE
T HE following is the course of education pur-
sued at this Institution, under the superin-
tcndance ofthe Subscriber:—
English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic,
Reading, Writing, file, are taught by Mr. Benja
min M. Card, a gentleman of experience and ac
knowledged capability.
Geometry, Plane Spherical Trigonometry, Al
gebra, Practical Surveying, with the general out
lines of Asttonomy, aretaugbt by Mi. Charles
Edward Rothe, from the College ofFreyberg
in Saxony. Ofthe talents and extensive acquire
ments ol Mr. Rothe, it is unnecessary to say
any thin . J
The Latin language is taught by the subscri
ber.
A Tutor will be engaged who will be exclu
sively employed in teaching the Greek language.
A French lutor, a native of France, is expec
ted in the courseof the Summer.
Lectures on Chemistry and Mineralogy will be
delivered 1-y Mr. Rothe—bnt they will be sepa
rately charged.
The Subscriber will carry his classes through
a course ot Ancient and Modern History. He
will also deliver lectures on Rhetoric, Be'lles let
ters,. and Logic—making use of standard writers
on these subjects. For these lectures separate
charges will be made,
CHARLES^V. D OYLEY,
Principal.
The Academy is in a retired and suitable situa
tion. The local advantages of Greenville are
too numerous and important to require recjm-
mendation.
TERMs OF TUtTION.
For English scholars, $5 per quarter.
For those who are taught Mathematics, and
the Greek and Latin languages. $8 per quarter
payable in advance, with §1 entrance, for the
children of non subscribers, A separate charge-
will be made for instru :tion in the French lan-
gnage, of which notice will be given.
July 3 i j- ot
O’ The Editors of the Columbia State Ga
zette, the Charleston Courier, and Georgia Couri*
er, are requested to give the above two insertions
and forward their accounts to the subscriber.
10,000 Dolls.
NEW-YORK
Consolidatfid Lottery,
Class No. 9—Drawn on the 1st instant, and to be
received here on THURSDAY NEXT.
1 PRIZE OF $10,000,
I n it 2,500,
l 11 ti 2,000,
1 ,1 „ 1,200,
1 .. 1,022,
2 „ „ 1,000,
^ 11 11 500,
5 „ „ 300,
10 ii „ 200,
10 „ „ 150,
20 „ „ 100,
46 ,, ,, 40,
56 ,, ,, 30,
46 „ „ 25,
1150 „ ,, 8,
3280 „ „ 4,
9624 Prizes, amounting to $74,412.
Tickets $4—Halves $2—Quarters $1
APPLY AT
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 141 Broad-strcct.
July 3 it
TO PLANTERS.
O N Consignment, from Columbia, So. 6a.,%
* , B*«»nght’s improved "and
celebrated COrTON SAW GINS. Thev are
wa ranted, and wHI I* sold at the manufactory
cash prices, vi* $2 50 cents per Saw. Those
on hand are frdm 30 to 50 Saws. Orders will be
received ar.d executed for any site.
PAUL FITZSIMONS.*
Augusta, June 2 8 tf
Hardware If Cutlery.
JAFFUEY &GRANEr
h°. Ill Pearl-street, N York.
H A\ E recently opened an extensive Stock
of newly imported HARDWARE It CUT-
LERl, which they offer for sale at low price*,
for Cash, or apptoved credit.
June 12 II 4tw
NOTICE.
lYI B. J - Hy MOORE will act formeas agent,
J T l during my absence from the State.
June 26
RICHARD TUBMAN.
IS 4t
Major J. W. Hunter
has returned to Augusta, where
he will remain dnring the Summer. Person*
havingbusiness with him. in relation to Georgi..
Militia Claims for 1793 and 1794, will p ease 11,
apply to him at his office iu this place-
June 26 |5 9t
The undersigned has re-
moved his Office to the City
Hall. VVM. LONGSTREET.
June 26 15 3t -
During ffly absence fron»
this State, Mr. B. Bovylr and
ray brother, Alfred B. Turpin, wi I act at mw
Agents. nrn r> 7111...... *
June 5 •
GEO. P. TURPIN.
9 tf
Dr. G C. M’Whortek,
having taken tbe slton lately oc
cupied by Dr. J. G. M’Who^fr. opposite the low
er end of the market, respfctiully offers his pro
fessional services to his friends and the public —
He will be found, night and day, at his shop,
or the fesidence vfhis brother
May 29 y
"pew ^FbelJ & Co. having
IrBEr relinquished the Auction Sr Com
mission Business to the sabscriber, it w.11 be con
ducted by him at their former stand. No MO
, , C. PHILLIPS,
iv B —Liberal advances made on Coe
meuts.
June 12
r.osign-
C P„
if*
June 12
Dfp. I. P. Garvin and
.'7*25r J. A. Eve, have formed a con
nection in the practice of medicine-, aud takgn
an office on the south side.of Broad-atrert two
doors above Messrs.Turpin L D’Antignac’s Di u*
■‘ore.
By this arrangement, they hope, in addition
to city business, to be able to render mute
prompt and punctual services to their friends in
the Country,- than they could possibly otherwise
<lo.
Messages left at their office, or their respective
places of residence, will receive immediate atten
tion.
May 9 7 3f
Messrs. Charles Carter
and Thomas Bertram, are duly
authorized to act as mv attornie*.
Richmond Hussars !
Y OU are ordered to appear on your Parade
Ground, on Fiiday, 4th July, at 5 o’clock
A. M. completely equipped, with three rounds
blink cartridges, and blue pantaloons; and at
the same place at 11 o’clock, A. M. dismounted,
wit" white pantaloons.
By order of G. IV. Summers, Lieut, eom’g.
MARTIN, o t
June 30 16 2t
Delaware and North-Carolina
Consolidated Lottery?
SECOND CLASS.
Tickets only Two Dollars:
1 PRIZE OF $3,000,
6
6
10
10
20
13S
1150
8280
1,966,
1.000.
300,
200,
150,
120,
100,
10,
4,
2,
Irish Volunteers.
A PPEAR on your. Parade ground on
Friday the 4th July, at 5 o’clock, A. M
in full Uniform, withsix rounds blank cartridges,
prepared to celebrate the Anniversary of Aracri
can Independence.
By order of Capt. Wilde,
. . McGUIRE, o. s.
QZr’ The Chronicle and Constitutionalist will
give the above one inseition.
Jnne 30 ' ' " : -16 2t
CANAL FLOUR.
J UST received, a lot of fresh Canal Flour, of
superior quality.
HALL fit HARDIN.
June 26 15 tf
150
Whiskey, Flour, &c.
Drawing to be received To-morrow Evening.—
Tickets only $2.
HP Orders received at
Andrews*
State Lottery aud Exchange Office,
215 Broad street.
July 3 it
Barrels Rye Whiskey
30 do. fresh family Flour, warranted
15 do. Northern Gin
3 pipes pure Holland Gin
Just Received and for sale by
A. DANFORTH,
200 Broad-street.
June 26 15 3 t
2,000 BUSHELS prime Beach-Island
CORN, for sale by
BARBER fi: BLAIR.
May 5 104 tf
Marshal's Sale.
W ILL be sold, on Tuesday. 2d September
next, at the lower Market-house, in the
city of Augusta, at the usual hours of sale, one
House and Lot, on Reynold-street, known as tbe
Eagle Tavern, levied on as the property of Bugg
Si Kennedy, to satisfy on execution for Tax, issu
ed ty the City Council vs. Bugg St Kennedy, for
1828.
SAM’L C.-DOUGLASS, City Marshall.
July 3 17 wtd
Selling off at Cost.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that from this date, he will dis
pose of bis extensive and well selected Stock
ofFRESH STAPLE & FANCY
CrOOuISJ,
And offers the same at wholesale or retail, at cost,
for cash, or towa acceptances.
CP Country merchants visiting Augusta, will
find it to their advantage to call and examine the
Stock. G/DILLON,
Opposite the tower market.
May 8 I tf
WM. B. SHELTON"
11 tf
Doctors C U N NING H A M
and Baldwin, have formed a co
partnership in the Practice of
Medicine, and will attend singly or conjointly to
all cases which may be entrusted to their cqi e.—
At night, during the summer months, at which
time Dr. Cunningham will be on the daad-Hills, *
messages left at his residence, on Washing-ton-
street, will be attended to by Dr. Baldwin. 9
June 12 ' 111m -
NOTICK. ~
P ROPOSALS will be received on the first Sa,
turday .in July next for taking charge of the
Hospital until January next, <.nd furnishing the
patients with provisions, file. Applicants will
state the Terms per day for each patient, and
will also name their securities for the faithful per
formance of the duties.
By order of Council.
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
June 19 J3 td
NOTICE
A LL persons indebted to the estate of John
G. Cowling, late of Richmond County de
ceased, are requested to make immediate pav-
inent; and those having demands against the
same, are hereby notified to present their account*
to the subscriber, within the time and form pre
scribed by law. r
PAUL ROSSIGNOL.
June 26 * 15 j 3t
CORSETS,
' < LA TEST FASHIONS.)
. k.LADIES of Augusta are respectfully
*“ fo ™** a that tbe above are made by a La
dy ofthis City.in the most elegant manner, and
from the Latest Pa„, F(uhiont , ^ adies „ ha * e
them made to measure,, ipoh the ^treasonable
terms. Specimensof the A«, k can be seen by
applying at Mr. Bigelow’s Sto~. Rroad-streex
where orders will be thankfully'recc:-,r j and *4,
tended to.
June 12 II
^ICE CREAM, ~
SODA WATER Sc MEAD.
I CE CREAM may be had at the subscriber's .
every day in the week, from 11 o’clock, A. M
till 10 o’clock, P M SODA WATER fit MEAD,
at any hour of the day—Where is also kept an
excellent assortment of CONFECTIONARY.—
Families can be supplied with Ice Cream in small
quantities by application at the Store, and Par.
ties can be supplied with any quantity at short ^
notice.
MARTIN FREDERICK.
June 2 8 wtf
Lunatic Asylum of S. C arolina.
’HE Regents announce to the public tbnt the
institution is now in opeiatiou, and that
Patients will be examined arid received every
Saturday, at eleven o’clock A. M.
Paupers will be taken at three dollars per, week,
which will include board, lodging, clothing, and
medical attendance.
Patients other than Paupers will pay three del
lars and upwards per week, according to tba
comforts their friends may demaud for them.
By order of the Regency.
ED. WM. JOHNSON, See’ry.
June 16
12 3t
The Editors of papers throughout the South
ern States are requested to give two or thee gra
tuitous insertions to the above. y
BLANK CHECKS.
B LANK CHECKS on the Bank of Aqgqsta.
— .u P r ' nte< ! 00 good paper, tor safe
atthehffice of tjie Georgia Courier.
June 12
II