Newspaper Page Text
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUG US'tT: ' ’
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1831.
Al' a Meeting of citizens, of the county of
Richmond, held at the City Hall in this city, on
Thursday the 18th inst. for iht purpose of adopting
measures n relation to the unportant subject of In
ternal Improvements.
Samuel Hale, Esq. was called to the Chair, and
Robert Walton, appointed Secretary.
Col. Wit. Cummins, offered the following Reso
lution, which was unanimously adopted. Resolved,
That it is expedient for the county of Richmond, to
send Delegates to the Convention at Eatonlon, to
discuss, and if possible arrange the means of im
prot ing our commercial communications, with other
parts of the State; and report the result on t! ,c
return.
On motion of Mr. James Harfeh, it was Re
solved. That the number of Delega'es consist of
four citizens, and that the appointment be made by
the Chair, whereupon---
VVlltlAM CtMMINO,
Jobs P. Kij.b,
John Moore and
Edward P. Campbell, Esqs.
were appointed.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the papers of this ci<y.
Adjourned.
SAMUEL HALE, Chairman,
Robert Walton, Sec’ry.
WR have a word to say to the Troup party—and
we know no reason why it should not be said now.
We are engaged in a contest—close and trying—
for the chair of the Government and seats in the
Legislature— and it must be of the greatest import
ance that every man should be at his poet and pre
pared o do his duly. i
I 1 w- re presumption to define to the intelligent
members of our pariy Uic particular nature of the
duties to be performed. They are understood by
all ; and moreover, all have a vivid apprehension of
the difference between Troup ascendency and Clark
dominion .■ but it is proper to say—-what is nut the
duty of a good Troup man--because strange as it
may seem, there are some amongst us who are en
gaged (mislakingly no doubt) in doing those very
things which lend much towards the success of Mr.
Lumpkin and bis party. We say then it is not the
duty of any Trouper to say, write, or do aught that
may promote disagreement and differences among
the member* of his party ; -already have we been
severely harmed by the divisions sown amongst us
by the Clark party—does it become our own friends
to aid our enemies and complete our ruin •
It is 710/ the duly of any Trouper to oppose him
self for office to any member of his party- but if
two or more persons desire the same office, let
them compo-ie their claims among themselves, or
call upon mutual friends to determine for them,
From this cause of distraction, most of the ills mi
der which we labor, have proceeded. For the sake
of that peace and harmony we so much desire tc
promote, we foi bear to cite examples of what we
assert. Let us take a lesson upon this head from
our enemies- since it is lawful sometimes to be in
structed by them. When were two Clark men
found tilting against each other and quarrelling for
office } They know too well that bitterness ami
heartburnings are the issue of such strifes which
they carefully avoid Their policy is to pieserve
Strict discipline and union within 'heir own party,
while they do all they can t» divide and thus In con
quer the Troup brethren !
It is not the duty of any Troup man to rai l at his
political associaie for faubs real or imaginary, A par
ty constitutes a chain of political friendship or it is
•“nothing—Should we not be forbearing to the
(suits ofourftiends, and reserve our censures for our
sdversaries when they deserve them. In this respect
also, the policy of ihe Clark party merits imitation.
Which of heir papers has teemed with abuse of
their prominent men ' On the contrary—if you as
sail one ofthsir members-- do not all the rest make
it a common cause and hasten to h<s relief > But
yet Troup Journal and Troup men are to be found,
who pursue the impolitic and unwise course of de
Bouncing and abusing men who have been long in
the service of th'dr party, and who have been faith
ful and efficient servitors.
It is not the duty of any Tr-mp man (o indulge
personal feelings and prejudices to the injury of tlir
general we If art of his party. He who cannot stifle
private griefs and magnanimously forego all personal
considerations for the purpose of advancing the
public interest, is unfit to be a Politician and to be
long to the Troup Party— the motto of whose able
framers Crawford and Troup has always been* “dis
interested devutedness to the good oj the country ’* I
We might siill go on—but deem n unnecessary
The hints thrown out proceed from no self suffici
ent spirit, but from an earnest desire to give our
humble aid to the preservation and success of 'lhe
Republican Party.
All quidnhnes must have noticed the letters of
0. P- Q. so generally admired and sought after as
containing theJatest news from the continent, and
the best views of European Politics. They are cer
tainly written in a clever style, the chief character
istic of which is animation —sometimes indeed, they
are too Jlppant, 8t in general there is too much/w*-
tension for correct taete. But we mean not to turn
critics and offer an analysis of the letters of O P Q.
still Jess is it our intention lo look after the audior,
who liivC Junius “etat nominis umbra' 1 and eludes all
invesdgation our object is lo announce to the medi
cal w rid—& to the world in general—an Invaluable
discovery lately made by the aforesaid O P. CJ. —
tha same being nothing more «r lees than a cat .am
cure for the pestilent Cholera Morbus which has so
prodigally wasted human life in Russia, and against
whose ravages the English King introduced a
solemn "Cavebo" in his late message to Parliament,
lie it known then, that O. P. Q. that most racy of all
political correspondents, has discovered a sped
nek lor the Cholera Morbus, which he urges in one
-of his letters from Paris, upon (he consideration ot
I “the great Powers.” This sovereign remedy does
’ not consist of bleeding or sudorific powders, biandy
or laudanum, but is a mcdica-meiuunt at once sub
lime and efficacious—operating upon the heart and
’idle bead, rather than upon the blood and the bow
|els. O. P. Q. gravely proposes ".The Indepen
' dence of Poland" as the cure for Cholera Morbus
>I W e sincerely hope the prescription may find favor
} Jin the ey fi of the Czar and that the sufferings of
> | Poland and Russia, and Prussia, and the fears of Eng
■ j land and France, may find rebel from its immediate
r application. For ourselves—we have the happiness
r to know—that Cholera Morbus cannot rage to any
extent in this independent country, unless Nullifica
tion and the Vice President should obtain the as
‘pendency—in such an event—we know not what
' dire diseases may overspread our country !
In the year 1330, and the month of October, the
Mexican Congress established a Bank with a Capi
tal of one million for the protection of domestic in
, duslry. M e sincerely wish it had suited the au
thors of our. present oppressive Tariff to adopt a
p like plan ;—it had been better to devote a bank to
I the service of the American System than lo levy
contribution upon the wide spread commerce of
the States and the whole South, for its support.
We do not know that such a bank would be entire
ly constitutional, but we are sure it would be quite
1 as much so, as a Tariff, which prevents competi
tion—favors monopoly and prohibition—holds out
. a premium for smuggling—and makes one section
.of the union tributary to another. Banks we are
. aware, exercise a power unfavorable to those inde
. pendent feelings which should belong to citizens of
ja Republic—but the power of a moneyed corpora
tion cannot equal that of politicians and capitalists
. combined in one extensive speculation lo obtain of
z fices and money.— Much as we detest the princi
f pies of the American System, we believe we might
'c be brought to consent to a Grand Manufacturing
. and Internal Improvement Bank—with a mammoth
(Capital—Henry Clay its President—(provided he
. would aspire to no higher office)—and Matthew
Carey the Cashier. The Bill* might even, be
. | made payable to Messrs. Hush or Ingham, and we
would not too curiously inquire whether they were
of vellum, foolscap or rags.
’ We stated some time since, that .Mr. Crawford’s
’ final reply to Mr. Calhoun, would soon appear in
* the Globe—our information was precise and war
-3 ranted the statement we made. The promised do
cument has not however appeared in the Globe, and
we cannot but conclude that our informant was
* himself misinformed,
j Wt refer the Editor of “ the News” to the re
■ marks under our editorial head. So much for the
present—we shall reply to one or two things in his
i last paper in our next.
! i
COMMUNICATEE
' Fellow-Citizens ;
M'E are deeply interested in the
• success and continuance of the present admmistra
i lion winch lias faithfully performed its public duties
. —particularly towards the South- If its measures
be examined with candor and impartiality, we can
not fail to y icld to a viiTuous government, that sup
i port which is worthy of a generous, free, and cn
, lightened people, Ihe elections aie coming on—
Republicans will be prepared for the con cat ! One
’ ‘hiiig is certain ; Mr. Calhoun’s friends, the Nulli
' Jiers, are anxious, to make him President -when
ever they can—no ma ter how soon. He was will
, ing some years ago to accept the office—what re
. biianis him from offciiug now, when the relations
between Gen. Jackson «nd himself have undergone
‘ a change f Not the love of Jackson but the fear of
i failure.
The veto upon the Maysville Road Bill, the al
. terations already made in the I’anff— the splendid
’ diplomacy jot' our foreign missions and tne general
prosperity of aftairs at home, shew inconlestibly,
f the wisdom, patriotism and moral courage of me
. chief magistrate ; yet sucu is the invincible habit of
, finding laull adhering to his enemies—that every
' thing die President says or does is condemned in a
certain quarter. Let these cavillers speak out
let them declare unequivocally whether they are
the advocates of a system of Internal Improvements
, including meal as well as national objects ; for the
purpose of fostering winch they would continue the
’.Tariff. Let them tell us if they want a full Trea
sury to expend upon these extravagant projects— |
. or will they be content with a reduction of the tux
es to the lowest scale ami with under akmg such
works of improvement as are purely national 11
: hope these questions will be distinctly applied to all
I Candidates, and that the next Legislatute will not
i fail to elf ■*’*; '■■h opinions upon ,e subjects
involved in them.’ Indeed, such principles smmld
be made the louchsione at the Elections. Every
boiy knows wtial pleasing speeches and orations
candidates can make, and the lofty strains in winch
(they indulge for the amusement of the people—
but one truly republican ad is better than a dozen
milk and noney speeches, lie that makes a fine
oratorical display is the cleverest fellow with some
■ people—without rega d to principle or measure ;
. but
“ Wurth makes the mao, the want of it the fellow, |
»• The real i* ail but leather and P runt Ila •*’
Political worth is political principle. j
F Encouraging views were opened to us at the last
i session of Congress- -of a happier state of things,
and die hope of returning lo sounder policy is still
brightening. M'e should be animated by such
prospects and expects ions to a firm and liberal sup
• port of the great Captain— arresting if possible, at
tbe same time, every measure having the leas' ten
dency towards me array ot one of the b ales a
gainst the Union.
i he good people of Georgia. »hould take a deep
interest in politicks $ ihej should select their pan
. lie servants witn a feeling ot pride amt conscious
| rectitude If our public servan su • chosen care
, icssly, we shall be untrue to ourselves, and shall i ot
maintain that jus, weight in the councils of the Un
ton to which wc arc entiil-d Ab ive all tilings our
exertions should be directed to pi eserve and pro
i led the Republican Jackson party —and we can on-1
3Jy do so—by cherishing* virtuous and wholesome
( principles —by promoting asp 'it of union—by'
frowning upon unreasonable con s and jealousies
between Slate and State, and b 1 ween the States
and the Union—by feeing that v ; e are the people
I of a favored land—citizens of a free and happy i
country—by selecting our pubic officers without
„ personal preference, or local parunliiy —by resist
j i ng faction and intrigue under wha.'oever form and
with vshatsoever false declaration# they may erect
s their heads—by adhering to that '■acred rule with
y out which freedom cannot survive, that the will of
the majority shall govern—ami fii ...y— by electing
such candidates to office (when ver possible) as
1 are recommended by tbe majo. v of republican
-1 assemblages—representing the (.■•at Republican
.1 whole. Steadfastly pursuing t' se guides--we
jshall walk in the path of patriotic —happy in pro
; moling the good of our country- .amenting the er-|
r Tors of ttie opposition—and trusting for the final
f success of virtue to Heaven and a free people.
AN At.El) VOTER
LATEST FROM FR. VIE.
• The ship Romulus, arrived at N< ,v York Blh inst.
r left Havre on the evening of tne 29th ult. She
brought no papers, but letter., f the 29th furnish j
intelligence of considerable inlet War appears
to have been considered as highly probable, at the <
t time of her sailing. We give be jw, a le"cr to a
j commercial bouse in this city, and one tothe editors
lof the New York Journal of Conur ce, which con
.cur in the belief that a Continental. ' - is lik'dv to
. ensue - i • Courier,
Extract of a letter received
“ Ha’ ‘’v, June 29-
As regards politics, we remain in the same state
t asat my last of the 21st inst. Ail are exclusively
J occupied with the elections, which will be comple
' j led on the slh of July. The Chambers will assent
' ble on the 23d of the same month. Nothing is yet
f decided as to the Belgians and Poles. Diplomacy
asks some further delay to adjust the affairs of the
former, and every one thinks that we shall have
War with Russia on account of the latter.
! “ The news of this day is very gloomy—the funds
- fell one franc yesterday. Marsh d Shoult has re
t turned in haste to Pans, which gives rise to many
1 oonji cltires—in a word, a War has never been so
prouable since the Revolution.
! j “ but very few transactions have taken place
.jin Cotton the past week. The nit ket is very flat,
f though quotations remain about th same.
“ Rice, of which we have just received two fu a
ivy cargoes, by the Nassau and Pallas, is also very'
s dull—and the best lots will not command more than 1
1 22 a 241.”
Correspondence of the N Y Jniif- of Commerce.
The appearances are again wainae. Three per
! cenis are down to 57f. 6Hc. it is rc ported that Mar
i sbal Sunk is appointed President of the French
e Cabin**', in [dace of Casimir Perli-c, and that an ar
,tny is marching for Belgium. W shall soon have
that important question dei ‘nt 1.
s | “ Cotton dull all last week, only 500 bales sold ;
s but yesterday and dav belorc 1200 bales have been
e disposed of. Ashes, 1831, sales P <ts 40f. 100 bbls.
Am. Floor, sold at 42f. free. vrr. Chariot and
j Watchman, from IT. States ; Pal as, from Charles
ton , Havre, from New York, on he 24th.-”
Sales of Cotton. 24th- 15 b.les Lou. 95 ;23
i Ten. 87*. 25 n 95 Louis. 82. 53 do. 91; 33 G a .
■- 95. 27. h -109 Lou. 94. 50 do. 97; 50 do. 94; 77 at
~.92; 61 Mobile 91*; 116 do. 86; 38 do. 85. 28th—
. 44 Lou. 94; 59 do. at 93; 60 Mobile 89; 30 do. 87[
30 at 86*; 337 Tenn. 88.
s i Another letter says—“ Political affairs are more
complicated than ever—we are probably on the eve
lof a more violi-ni convuUT.n ih u njhe last ”
,J Captain Cusuiso, of the Romulus, informs Uiat
two days before the sailing, it was reported that
Antwerp had been burnt. The report was next day
s contradicted, but intelligence of that event was
generally expected at Havre- I
j Some of the planters in the vicinity of Hunts-'
Iville, (Alabama,) are turning their attention to the
: cultivation of Hemp, and the manufacture of Cot
• ton Bagging and Bale Rope So far, their pros.;
i peels are said to be very encouraging, netting them
> a much greater profit than the growing of Colton
- had heretofore done.
•I ihe Raleigh Register of the 11th inst. says—"An
■ unusual quantity of rain has fallen within a fevy.
: days, in this section of country. We anticipate much!
- destruction to fences, mills and bridges, from the
- freshets. As a set off, however, the Corn crop pro
- mises to be most abundant. It is believed by many,
- that the product this year, will exceed in amount
i that of the two preceding years.”
i Lottery intelligence.
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the
Delaware and North Carolina Consolidated Lottery, 1
I class, No, 15, for 1831.
65 31. 63 32, 14, 43. 27. 3. 50 47. j
Ihe following are the Drawn Numbers of the
New York Consolidated Lottery, Extra Class No.
22, for 1831.
1. 44, 21, 46, 6. 53. 29. 11, 45.
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the
Virginia Stale Lottery; for the benefit of the Peters
; burgh Mechanic Association, Extra Class, No. 2.
36.47,18,45.30 11.60,1,54,55.
On Brushy Creek, Jefferson county, on Saturday 1
the 13 th instant, Mr. Jacob Young, in the 109th
year of his age.
(
IS otice. *
IT having been repre ented to the City Council
lha; sr.veral mad dogs have been killed within!
tne lim ts ol this city, during the past week.
Thrret re,
Rstoved, that notice be given in all the papers
ol Auj.u a to the owners ol ail dogs in the city to
ite ,p the aame confined until the first baturday in
• Jclob r next.
R saved that it ohill be the duty of the city
j -Jarslial to h, ve all d gs kited which msy be
If 'U d at large, from and after ihe 17th instant, till
j the fir«t Saturday in O tuber next.
Retulved that these Resolutions be published.
A into extract from the Minutes of Council
| passed the i 5 h August, 1831.
Guo. i.vl. Walker, Clerk.
An trust 16 ___ 17
*** NOTICE—On Haturday
■ h“ 2o ■! inst. the Cuy Council will elect a She
ritf o he tty, in iho place ol Gxoaos W. fa
v.H Eq- resigned. Candidates fur the appoin
, neot wi 11 avc their notices thereof with the
: jlerk of Council 1
By order o f '’ouucil of the 8 h August 1831.
Geo. M. Walker, Cl’k.
x iguae 12 3 16
IWtk umV Stih Bvinluig,
I A 'tally executed at this Office,
!j Combination—i—*3l—
A Prize of 200 Dollars, |
i ORDERED AT *
VUVWAH.VV*’
LUI K.V OFFICE.
, Drawing to be received Saturday Might.
most splendid scheme!
UNION CANAL LO ITERY,
Class Nn, 16, lor 1831.
6l) Nun.ocr Lo.tery — 9 Diawu Billots
i SCHEME.
1 1 Prize of 83'000 46 Prizes nf 8300
2 do of 10 000 51 div of 200
4 do of 5 000 51 do of 100
10 do of 1,000 51 do of 50
I do of 640 102 do of 40
20 do of 500 102 do of 30
&•. &e. &L ■■■ &c. &c.
j Tickets 810, H lives 85. Q tarter* 82 50
|t77*Ordcri received and promptly attended
: ° a
Lorkv To,, ,-v h- -•>*, - -■<
Broad and Jackson streets'
(Tj > Macon Bank Motet taken at far.
Aigui 19 it
HANDSO ME SCHEME.
Drawing To-NLot-
I'BNN dS"ig\\t.
UNION CANAL
a, w u‘ tr ja di
Class, No. 16.
SCHEME
1 PRIZE OF 30 000 Dollar*
1 do do 10,000 Dollar*
I do do 5000 D.liar*
1 do do 5000 Dollar*
I do do 5000 D 'tar*
1 do do 5000 D liars
f 10 do do 1000 Dollar*
’ 1 do do 640 Dollar*
20 do do 500 Dollars
i 46 do do 300 Dollars
51 do do 200 Dollar*
i 51 do do 100 Dollars
1 Ticket* 810. Halves g 5, Q .nets 82 50.
■ Orders received and promptly at
_! tended to at
t 226* Bkoad-Stkket,
Corner of M lulueh- Street
*| |C7“ Order* fium any pan i ? the United
, Su . a (post paid) enclosing prize tickets, ot
s cask will nieel with prompt atteulioo if ad
dressed to
[ WM. KEDDING,
, Augusta Georgia,
i August 19 it
i JUsT ULULtVhU.
H\G3 prime Cubs Coffee,
10 Hhds, P rlo Rico Sugar,
20 BarreA Whiskey,
i 50 Pieces Cotton Bagging',
, EUR SALtI BY
A. Gartlelle.
4upru«t 5 3« l i
i 1 ' ■ T
r'| Notice.
1 A holder* in the city, are hereby in
‘ ** formed that such of them at* violate ihe pro
• visions of the Bth S cion of the General Ordin
ance by keeping water in tbeir cedars or not
: throwing decaying or decayed vegetable, and ani
mat subsist oes, in the streets *0 feet distant from
tbeir loti, between day lignt and nine o’clock,
every mornii g, except on the Sabbath, will be after
the 20th lustaot, summoned before Council to
; answer for the same.
1 By order of the Committee on Health, the 15th
August 1831.
Geo. M. Walker, c. c.
August 16 17
TOlikjVT,
A conifoi table two story Dwelling
and ah necessary out House*, situated on ttie cor
ner of Telfair and Green streets, at present in the
occupancy of J. S. Host, Esq.
AMO
A one story Dwelling, on the cor
| ner of Jackson and Green streets.
r—AIBO—
One Tenement in the on® stuiy
; House on Ellis svreet, immediately below Centre
street.—Possession given on the first Oc.ober.
For terms apply to „
ilu.i.n M-tirtlhou.
August 16 s'. » J7
TO RENT,
M Several convenient bTOKES
and DWELLINGS.
ALSO —
Several OEFLCKS & the Fire-
Proof 3 LORES now rented to Mr. McKcen and
Messrs. HandSi Barton, adjoining the Ware tluus*
if Messrs. Hole mbe Ik Gampfield.—Possession
given on the first of October next. Apply to
E. F. Campbell.
August 12 l 6
Uauk, ?
Aauuosta, August lOxu, 1831. )
A N Instalment of 10 per cent on the Capita
/V Stuck of this Bank, is required to be paid on
■he 17th October; and a further Instalment o
10 per cent, on the 17ih of Novetnb >r next.
Ry order oj ihr Board of Uirecton. ]
George W. Lamar, Cathier.
August 16 t )7
Blank Deeds of Conveyance,
kiATLi pm man on vallum pap» a.
For tale at thu Office.
AT lit ACTIVE SCHEME.
UNION CANAL
L O r T fi R Y,
Cf. ’ No. If
Drawing expected To-Mc:rou Ji. >kt,
60 Number b> iwn i..."0U.
SC HEM hi.
1 Prize of 90,000 DDL IRS
S do ,ot 10 000 DOLL -HS
4 do of 5 000 I)Ot OjARS
10 do of I.UOO DOLLARS
, 1 do ~f 640 DOLLARS
, 20 do of 500 DOLLARS
, 46 do vs 300 DOLLARS
, 51 do o} «00 DOLLARS
, 51 do of 100 DOLLARS
. 51 do of 30 DOLLARS
102 do of 40 DOLLARS
I <)2 do of 30 DOLLARS
I 4™ do of 2o DOLLARS
111475 do of 10 DOLLARS
1 t ickets 810. Halves %s.i±- x . *»-.* c. 330
\ , t|W
, •
' Fortunate Tottery t\UV* fc .
No. 241. Hhoad-S'iueet.
*** A I dress VV. F. Reeks.
August 10 • i t
JfE Wll HE. IJHl J H oOf
9
STORAGE AND COMMISSION
till .-.IN Kiss.
A. WVauitsleT it V, Latrazan
4 OA|.\ imli i heir si rvicos t> 'h r <c tg
'■ ‘''d 'bo pi b cin ilk ab ve Line —relieving
r'ln crcuoistunces th < they would meet me
v >vs o( their cus m t*. by such y c ur e, th. y
»>e <- > .!■ f r t>i« building o FIUK-PHOOP
■O 'ON W WIK-HOUSK3 and C< OSB STO
UAtiE- w'vcli are n w in considerable forward
neaa—and wit be r.,. H dy for the recep ion of Cot
ton sod Merchandize, at the commencement of
the tiex season of liusin s«.
I heir Wgrr.Uouac are m tin* aamt Lot they
. have so long occupied « cl in pl.ee o! he forme r
wooden build ngit,' rent ved. They wdl «• uiu.l,
make Ga"h ilvancea, or acceptance* on Properly
consigned ihemj
*"goat '6 Sit 17
— pork:
r One hundred Parrels Pork
FtVHL ftALE.
apply to
J. Sr J, M‘Hryde, or
tiamuel Hale.
August 2 13
PAUVL LEAF HATdi
JUST RECEIVED.
One hundred dozen I*aim Leaf
; if J i\ T S a
r FOR SALK HY ■>
> C. Phillips.
t June 14 103
<#** Kesolv.u, That after the
liitb inst. the City U.n hal pc c -ed to enforce the
Ordinance, imposing a Tax on Dogs, againit all
defaulters g and that this order be published in
the public paper, of this city
| A true extract fr< m the Mi ules of Council.
. passed the 2d July, 1831.
: Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
July 8 6
N otice.
ALL persons h-.vii'ir demands against the re
late of John Mail CVS. deceased, are request
ed to hand them in accordi g t > law, anO ihoea
who are ind> bled to said es.ate, will please make
mmediale pawn f
„ James Cartlidge, Jidw/r.
July's. 1831 ld.4m S
~ TO R PWT,
FIVE TENEMENTS opposite
th I, wet Uaikct House, suitable foe
I! 11’Hi 4 t OIIBS or I) *t Bt.HNQS. The two
JUH Western TENEMENTS will be ho
lotiCli tU |>uil HppllCMMla
4lB—
o A STOKE fronting the Plan"
ten.’ Hotel, on Broad hucet, ccupied
by W. E. B*uxD«iX.
Sainut 1 Hale.
July is __i!
feiLVEU.
THE Subscriber acquaints the i übhc flint li»
has engaged T. S. MOOD, Spurn My,Or,
<od that he can now have Spoons Ladles and
‘ Sugar Tonga, madp to nrder,_ of<V> Silver. Work
. , the above ’ine will b - Vithfullv Hone and on
res satiable lernaa. Pirsons having old broken
ilve- Spooua, or other oi l Silver articles, ran
«ve them made into new Spco,> at No. 147,
road Stnet, Augusta.
John Gnimarin.
rsy Old Silver takeu in exchange for new
Spoona.
May JO Si