Newspaper Page Text
•Che second, third and fourth resolutions i
■were adopted without a division
When the s'h was read, a motion wa
made to lay tha.. and die sixih on me tab)
for the remaii.d;r ot tie se-sion, and al r *
discussion between Messrs Howaid By an
Hopkins and Gla eock, the qies i.o, w„
'alien and decided, yeas 87, o**ys 26.
-n8»<»
New York D ‘Cumber 23
DESTIIUOTIV ,’j F.RES.
Church Burnt. —Ab at iwo o’clock yes !
"ferduv afternoon, the large brick Scotch
Presbyterian Church, on the corner of Grand
and Mercer sireet, was discovered to be on
fire, and in a short time the whole ol the
interior was reduced to ashes, and nothing
remained but the walls, which some are of
the opinion are ton much weakened to al
low the Church to be re-built. The build
ing was erected but a few years since at a
cost of sl2 000, and was under the pasto
ral care of ;he Rev. Andrew Stark s it wa«i
insured for SSOOO.
The basement story of the Church was 1
■occupied as a school, and it is said that thej
fiie had made some progress before tht j
scholars knew the building Was on tire over
their heads.
We are informed that this is the eleventh
Church which haa been destroyed by fire,
■■since the revolution, and the third during the
■present year, viz: 7ch Presbyterian Church
an Broome street, Saint Mary’s in Sheriff
wtreet, and the Scotch Presbyterian in Grand
and Mercer streets.
About 6 o’clock, and before several of
the Engines had been removed from the a
bove fire, anothur broke out on the corner
of Broadway and Howard-utreet, only one
block from the scene of the first conflagra
tion. It was a large frame building, the
.lower floor occupied by Peer Ameli as a
‘Confectionary and Fruit Store, and the
cjthei part by Thomas M, Jackson as a Re
tfectory ; the building is almost destroyed
The family of Jackson resided in the build
tug. and were driven with amue mhars, into
"ahe streets, on one of the most severely cold
wights we ever experienced.
The firemen looked like monumen’s of
Slice, many, of them being eu'ircly covered
with particles of ice from the top of thei<
caps to the bottom of their pantaloons.
Tha Hydrants, or “ Corporation fire
plugs,” were of the utmost utility at bo h
fires, and from the situation of the build
ings in fire, and die extremely severe wea
ther, it is reasonable to believe that much
property was saved by this measure of the
Corporation.
'lb-* Baptist Church at Albany was dis
«overed to be on tire on Sunday evening
6 o’clock, it was extinguished before much
(damage had been done.
‘ On Sunday the dwelling house of Doct.
dardoer, of Foxborough, M. was destroyed
by fire, together with the stable and out
buildings j ilia property was insured fur
£1,5(10.
f’orA—Fifteen hundred head off hogs
steadied this place yesterday, one thousand
head of which passed through on their way
<to other villages. There has bean less pork
•offered in this market the present fall, than
has been known for some years backs and
the consequence has been that our citizens
■have paid higher prices than those of many
other places. To prevent an impression
which it is said may prevail, that the maiket
( s* overstocked, we have been requested to
stabs the fact, that but about one third of the
above quantity remain* with us.
When Sir Thomas Moore v?a& scaled in
4he Court of Chancery, his father, Sir John
Moore, who was nearly ninety years of age,
- was the oldest Judge of the King’s Bench.
el What a grateful spectacle was it,” says
Ills biographer and descendant, •* to see the
eon asking the blessing of the father every
day upon his knees, before he sat upon his
■own seat.”
Ginseng. —Ginseng is dug plentifully in
' Western Virginia, dealers giving 25 cen<s
■per pound for the dried roots, by which the
jigger can get one and a half to two dol
lars per day, three pounds of green making
one of dry. One root was dug lately, three
inches round and eleven long, weighing
eight ounces.-- ff. Tiller .
Cold ■— We have been informed, saye the
Lancaster (Penn.) Examiner, that six of the
drivers connected with stage lines running
from this city, have been disabled within
- the past week, by the severity of the weath
er, are suffering from frost bitten limbs
»nd other injuries.
Good order and harmony. —The Lewis
* «ouu y (N.;w V irk) Republican, of Dec.
14, informs'us (bar tbe Circuit Court lately
met, & adjourned without delay, after a sen
»,on of about an hour. There were no
charge brought before the Grand Jury
There was not a civil cause on tne calender
to be tried—here was oot a criminal in
Jail, or a person confined on the limits for
' debt.
IVM done Ogletharpe.-~-\ir. Isaac W
Johnson, writes us that he fattened on hit
plantation and killed, a few days since, ai
ox weighing, net, 1272 pounds. He got 85
pounds of (allofw. Success to the cause
domestic industry—this is the true Amen
, r can System—relying oh its own energies—
' and disdiuing to seek protection from any
j^uarler.
CO tfSTITI m ( »N T A { AST.
__ . . i
AUGVSI’A: '
_ . - I
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1832.
OUR elections for county officers took place yes-' ■
erday—the result (as far a“ we can ascertain the
same was as follows ■
| JAMES M‘LAWS, (no opposition) Clerk. ,
PETER K. BOISCI.AIR, 457 I s , '
JAMES PRIMROSE, 464 5
I; is presumed Boisckir has received a majority
in the country. )
OLIVER REID. Tax Collector.
M. F BOISC L AIR, Receiver.
And the contest for Coroner, between PARISH
end ROWLAND.
William 11. Cravtfobe’s letter to a member of
the Hancock Delega'mn, with whom he hud been,
letig in habits of personal snd political friendship,
I has been seized upon by his enemies as offering a
fit occasion to abuse and vilify the most venerable
!as well aa the most illustrious of Georgia's sons.
Now, if the said letter hud been but an invitation
1 ’
■; to tea or dinner, written upon rose coloured paper,
(scented with Florida water and sealed with purple
i {wax—we doubt not the enemies of Mr. Crawford
, 1 would have carped al and found fault with it the |
!|lruth is they are ao blinded by their hatred of tins 1
man that nothing he could do or say would meet
i!their approbation, and the harsh criticisms upon thiol
bear us out in the measure which we apply
(to their bitterness. Let the impartial reader judge
for himself !
Milledgeville, IMh Nuv. 1831.
My Dear Sir.— Since my interview with you diis
I morning, some ideas have occurred winch 1 beg
’ | leave to present 1o you —F ’ on what dropt from
: yon in that interview, it is manifest that your sup
[ port of Mr. Sayre, is the result of du'y to your
. constituents, i honour the modve. Buiiftheques
ition which is now presented for your decision, v/as
presented to your constituents, what do you sup
pose wou'cl be their decision ? That question, if 1
understand it, is not whether Mr. Sayre or myself
, ahull be Judge ot the Northern Circuit, but whether
| I or Col. Andrews shall be the Judge-—I understand
jit is now clearly ascer amcd that Mr. Sayre can re
, Iceive only sis Republican "voles, and insists those
3iK voles shall dicta.e to more than a hundrnd Re
: publican votes. The majority of die. Republican
party are so indignant at the course which Mr Sayre
and his friends have pursued, that they determined,
Jand 1 have acquiesced in that determination, to put
■up Col. Andrews in opposition to .Mr. Sat te. There
.is no doubt, that Col, Andrew*-will gc more Clark
' (votes than Mr, Sayre can get Republ.can votes. If
■,the que-dion was proposed to the citizens ot Han
I cock whether Col Andrews or myself shall be Judge
» of the Northern Circuit, what do you suppose would
be their decision ? There can I think be no doubt,
circumstances have changed since you received your
impressions of the will of your cuimiluents. 5 arn
i confident that iflhe citizens of Hancock county
1 were truly informed of the course Mr. Sayre has
pursued upon this occasion, they would spurn him
from their confidence—What is that course ? Why
Iwith an immense majority of the party to wnich he
professes to belong, with only si* of that party in his
* favor, and more thaw one hundred against him, ht
r perseveres in his claims, and is desirous of obtaining
his election, by lending himself a willing instrument
to the Clark party, to enable them to obtain triumph
over the man against whom they have principally
* directed their attacks, from the dawn of their exts
' tence. A triumph which they will priae greatly be
lt yond that which they have obtained in the election
i of Governor. I have no hesitation in saying, that any
I candidate who refuses to acquiesce in the will of a
•' majority of his own political party is destitute ot all
J poSilical principle, is unworthy and undeserving the
s support of any member of his political party . Such
J a man is Nathan C. Sayre Show this letter to your
[i colleagues, and you are at liberty (to‘) show it to
t Mr. Sayre.
_ I am sir, your friend and obedient servant.
VVM. H. CRAWFORD,
6 Hon Sam’l. Dsvkbkcx.
j Now there are three propositions in this letter all
lof which are perfectly tenable. In the first place
1 the Judge holds that the Representative is bound
•!by the will of his Constituents—he had bee t
• .recreant to the whole tenor of his signally repubh
'lean life had he advanced a different doctrine. He
9 ,then clearly demonstrates that the question for the
decision of the Hancock Representation at Mil-
ledgevilic, is not the one upon which they had re
ceived instructions at home, and putting the true
question before them—leaves them to say what
their constituents would decide if it were submitted
Jt to them. Lastly, he lays down the axiom that eve
, ry candidate should submit to the will of the majori
. it/ of his political party, where that will can be
r ; clearly ascertained. Those who find treason in this
( letter may thank their imaginations for leading
5 then to the discovery j for our own part we can
j only see in it an earnest deaire to deprive the Clark
(party of a triumph—which it is sa'd they were pre-
B; pared to celebrate with guns and trumpets—and a
» sincere disposition to set old friends right who were
f about to be deluded and deceived. Much is said
i (about the proposal to elect Col. Andrews—those
•| who handle that part of the subject must perceive
3 bow easily their weapon might be turned against
themselves —but on this head we forbear—we have
no inclination to wound the feelings of Mr. Sayre,
1 ami cordially hope he may find no difficulty in re
uniting with his party, and co operating with them
for the good of the country.
In giving the above letter to the world, the Fe.
derat Union, urges a number of charges against Mr.
Crawford to shew that he never was and never car:
( he a Republican We have no disposition to inler
• rupt the worthy editors in their labors of Sysiphut ;
they never will establish their position on firm
ground ; but there is one matter in relation to which
truth is so immediately within their reach, that we,
cannot help offering a remark upon it. It is assert
ed that Mr. Crawford wished to prevent the elec
iitionof Mr. Monroe to the Presidency, and to get
’into the office at that time himself. Now let Mr,
, John A. Cuthbert apply to his brother Col. Allred
■ Culhbert, who was an actor in the scene, and he will
■ be informed that Mr. Crawford could have been the
President had In *n:’mU it —hot that his magnauimi
ty and forbearance kept the Republican party t»-|
other and elected Col- Monroe. !.ri thus that pa
Lriots are treated their faults—for they at'e men —■
are magnified beyond measure, and their virtues ob-
Iscuredand treated as if they were faults.
. i
| Tho mystery hanging o\er Judge Wayr.e's re-1
jectinn from the Congressional ticket by out (tends ;
in Mdledgeville—we have not yet been able to per.-j
etrate—we are therefore silent until we can cbtaiiti
satisfactory information upon the subject. 'I her
Judge is one of the most talented and efficient of
our Representatives, and wa should regret to see
him retire from public life. We understand Col,
Lamar and Cen. Thompson declined a re-election.
The Caucus system is in favor with both parties, the
following are said to be tbe nominees for Congress
by the Clark party ;
| Gen. Coffee, Halsey, of Putnam, Judge Harris,
Murray, of Lincoln, 1). Newnan, G. VV. Owens,
Wra. Schley, I). Stewart, of Glynn
The Hancock Advertiser says, the Legislature
have knocked the Penitentiary "into a cocked hat”
—certainly a terrible meiamorphcsid !
i General John Tipton lias been elected Senator
from Indiana, to supply the vacancy occasioned by
■ Gen. Noble’s deaih.
|j NEW YEAR’S VERSES.
i
AWAY with the dreams that embitter our peace !
i Come, let us look onward to prospects more
l l bright ;
’Tis time our regrets & our murmurs should cease,
When Hope gilds the future with auspicious light!
Like the Urchin that follows the bow of the show’r
’Tis true, we may never secure the gay prize \
Hut the drought of success shell itself have a pow’r
i To lighten the heart and to brighten the eyes !
Why speak we of ills that round memory cling—
Why dwell on the blessings that bed in.their prime’
1 Why grieve, that it cannot forever be spring —
And mourn the encroachments of son Kc time .’
• The breeze of the bummer wafts not its perfume,!
The flow’r of the woodland is wither’d and dead ;
Bui the Pine Tree ia green ’midst tbe cold winter
f gloom
And the Holly alili bright with iiu berries of red
(Ih, in this vain world ’twere a folly to weep,
Smiles smites should encircle tl «lip & the brow;
!f the breast have a canker, why let it pierce deep,
i But no agoniz’d feature the torment avow !
■ Our pride and successes are hail’d with delight,
And benisous follow our prosperous way ;
But who does not fly from the poisonous blight
Thai withers and wastes the sad heart to decay f
' Then like some gay Pinnace that merrily glides,
Wiih streamers all Hying, and canvass all spread
; As if she thought only of halcyon ides -
i Nor dreamed of the storms !t die breakers ahead ;
Thus- thus will wespeed —& iftempests should rise
We will still with stout bosoms encounter the
i gale t
And this be our prayer in the doubtful emprise,
i That the heart waver not, nor the proud spirit
i quail !
; Come fill high the Goblet— and let if go round—
i We’ll forget—if we can—every pestilent care j
- u-,CI our Halls to the sweet strains 6. music resound,
f And our boards be enlivened by mirth and good
i , cheer ! ,
i Success to the Brave and the Wise who pursue,
' j Undaunted and stedfast, their forward career , j
- And «hame to the recreant—base and untrue— ;
Who drinks not a health to 1 he hiutk or thb isi.h! ;
i Constitutionalist Office, January t st, 1833. \
J Law milftCiaV'
Subset hers have entered into Co-part
3 E nership in the Practice of LAW. and will
* a tend to any business in the wav of tiiair pro
* >srion confided to diem. To. y will undertake i
1 collections iu any p»rt of the upper c u try of
Georgia. They also degig . opening a Law School
: n Athens upon the plan moil approved in simi
lar institutions in th* N irthern Slates.
i A. S. Claj ton, •#,
Ed. Harden,
‘ ' George Li. Olay tom Jan.
tfj The Ge rg-a J mrnal, 0 umdtmionalist,
'{and Charleston Gruber, are -■ quested to publish
• | the above once a month for three rn milts, ami
, send th ir accounts to this jftiie.for payment,
*, Athens Dec. 27, 1831 lm3m 6/
j' WANTEIiV
A Teacher to take charge of the Grammar
School about to be opened in the town of,
A thans, G-'o. to wb m will be g ven a salary ofi
gIOOO and all the School will nink over that I
I am. Proof* of q - ihfications to sflbrd ample m i
- structiona in the toilowing branches will be re
q tired, v %
i 1. E glish Grammar,
: 2. Arithmetic, including fractions., and tt e ea-j
i traction of 'he U nis minutely.
, 3. Caesar’s Commentaries,
*i «• Vogil.
'*( 5. Cicero’s Orations.
s , 6, Greek Testament,
J 7 Grarca Minora.
1 Unesce.ption-fe'e recotnmeneations of moral
4 1 character will a'so be erpecied. The Trustees
“ flatter themselves that from the proximity of the
i school to the Univ*-r*ity of the Stale ; the ex
s 'tensive Libraries attached to the College and Li
lt 'Societies; the cheapness of board, toge
ther with the notorious saiuhrity cf our tititui
11 phere, the Institution in question, cannot fail to
. at.ract the attention of tbe State, particularly
when it is considered as preparatory to an en
' ranee into oar State College. By order of the
• Hoard of managers.
» John A. Cobb, Fres’dt,
E. L- NEW I ON, Scc’ry.
N B. The Sonool will open under the c. rec
ion of a temporary Teacher, on the first Monday
in January aext.
3 d Papers friendly to Literature, will please
■ iiaert tbe above.
Athens, December 27 1831 57
1 To amV to Uito
1 For the term o* twe've month- iro:o the first of
i February, 183 Z. the follow, jr property.
A SAW and Grist MILL., in
good o'd.r with a ruf&'cteucy o? Timber for
Rawing Lumber, an excellent Negro Sawyer, ai d
our oilier abb Negro Men—Also for sale, ihr- e
iritne well broke Mules, a Ca r» L g, Gesr, and
1 very thing necessary belungi- gto if, on a err.-
i lit of twelve months.
James Heal.
December 27 5S
i
10,000 Dollars.
i /) rawing to be received To-Mnrvoto oV'g it
1 New-York ConsoliJatfcd
I LOTTE it
Kxt.a Nn. 37.
Oi) Numbers —y Drawn Ltil'-ots.
SC HUM K.
1 Prize of 10.(00 Ditflttrs.
i do of 10.9(10 Dollars.
1 do of It) 000 D-'!lnis.
$j dti of 4270 Dollars.
5 do of 1,000 Dollars.
10 do of 500 Dollars.
10 do of 300 Dollars.
£.O dp of 200 Dollars.
25 do of 100 Dollars,
site- Ike. Ike. Ike. Ike.
Tickets £.5, Halves 552 50, Quarters £) 25-
Orders received slid promptly attended
COSNAIID’S
Lucky Lottery and Exchange Office, corner of
Broad and J.ckson streets.
Jano«rv 3 It
aiCSSSSw' L AA Avs
JAt.E Exercises of tbe kb vu Academy wilt ik
resumed on the second iky of January next
(1832,) under the care of the subscriber, as I ke
rn n and of the Uoy. Skt.kso Tavcoh, as (’Bind
pat i f the English Department, Mr. Cuaiilks gut!
' (hr. ales as assistant English 'Teacher in the French
Language without any extra charge. Mr. Taylor
•/ill receive girls into his departn ent, and will cm'
tire the most caiclu. at.d delicate attention to
hem.
The U c'or respec fully refers public attention
11 th ; course of stti Ims prescribed by 'he I’rus ce
to the pupils in his departuizut, and suggus's t
those who feci d sposed tn giv r e their sons a c'assi*
al education, that it is important to omniue, c.'
regularly with a class. The experience of one
year has proved the efficacy of the pkn which
was adopted by Ins immediate employers, '.l, c
Board of Trustees.
Jas. F. Wad del, Hector*
Bxlrartjcom the .MvititHs'if the Ihant of Trustees,
at their session, ur. t^'t'unadm, 2 9'h u'l
‘'Resolved, That the Board op rove and adopt
he following Pi-hrme of Clasaiiiicaiicn of the pupi's
nd th it sU"li-”», »nd that the same be of force unr
1 (lie fti. 'tp r ur ’er of *h‘ B -ard ”
/*/os of a course for the Classical Dsfiartment.
RICHMOND AC VDEMY.
II ft ST YEAH.
a'in Grammir (Gdi.tVs Adam’s elud ed twice.)
. .atiu Reader (Pro' Jacobs') fir/t senes.
do do do second series.
(lornelius Mapos Boston «Hi. wi ll ut Iraosktion.
'leogrnphy Gni drich’ J Pe> manshtp—wilhcxet
iritlimetic, Ptk 's £ -ti es in declamation.
SECOND YEAH.
'* Commentaries, (.Cisrk’s) A com
I ct»e b ITulaintJ, c position. and
sutra introduction to the making j () ec | iln ai orv
_ , Ait £ eaercisca.
Sallust, Prof. Anthoii s 5
Cicero’s select *>ratioi r (st-r.i,) Cutaline, Cccilt
us, Milo, and Arrhi is.
Greek Gtarnmar, (Anthon’s Velpy’s aludicd
throughout the course.
Tin rtf) YEAR.
Greek Ueadcr. P.of. Jacob’s) 7 or - IRinß , com .
Virgil (N. Y. editio i, J- G. Goo J po Jjj tion| tnf ,
.P tr ..... . e . I Daclstr.tilioa
’'"trero r.e Avnioit ask Senccute %
Xenophon’s Gy- ». Ita, (4 books)
A'gebra, (Day’s or Ryan’s)
, Reman Antiquities ( \ km’ )
FOURTH YEAR.
{Roman An nuities and A gebra, continued
Ij'loraoe (Pr.ifessor Anlhoa’s)
I ] Cicero dc Cratere.
.’H imerV Iliad. 4 books,
Geometry, (Playfair’.,)
Trig -nod etry wi'h prßctical application.
Rhetorical Insirucnou, with delivery, at atated pe
riods, of original These*.
Jstoiftg M‘La\v», Clerk.
December 20 2t 56
i MTIIC/Hl
ON the first Salu.duy in January neat, the
City Council will appoint the following
j City Officers, for the enauiog yea.-, with the uck
| rics annexed —
Marshal, with a salary of £I,OOO
| Deputy do; £OO
i Clerk of C'uncil, 7,00
j Collector and Treasurer,, CU9
Clerk of lower Warkct, SCO
Clerk of n iper 7S
Street (/ffiter, J.OOO
Jailor, ■ ■ 600
j Keeper of Hagaz'ne, 200
Two Constables, each 400
K .eper of Hospital,
Four Vendue Masters,
Persons desirous tn oLUm ar.y of the foregoing
appointments will hand their application* (naming
securities) to the Clerk, on or before 10 o’clock,
A- M. on that dsy. By order.
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk .
December 16 52
“ sasiOT
fIYUF. Subscriber respectfully informs tbe ir>
■. habitants ol Augusta and its vicinity that ht
has er.larg-d his BAKING BUSINESS, where he
intends to lk*ep a constant zupp jt of the lollow
ing article* t
LOAF IRE AD, SODA, RUTTER
BUTTER BISCUIT, ,nd
HUSK & Tea CAKES, W ATER CHACKBRS.;
N. U- The above arlicks FRESH ever j even
ing. Onlc's from the country thankfully reeeiv
<-d and strictly attended to,
A. Bouysgou.
Dcc'mbrr 27 5i j
NOTICE.
'J3HE sale of Lots in the Town of Brunswick,
A advertised for the s;cnnd Mondays! Janu
iy next, is po"lpun(d until further notice. Ar.j
rangements for the baknee cf the stock of tna
Rail Road, can be m-de w.thnut sat-ifr.ijr the,
bona fide tides of the anders'g ,ed, to about fouri
hundred lots in the aforesaid town.
W. 15. Davis,
Urbanus Dart, 1
December Sf
This Morning, at 10 o’clock pre
cisely,
BY L. LULL & Co.
AT THE MJIJiKL T /JOUSE,
A limouch aii(i a pair <j* fiords.
TJKIWI t* 11
January 3
LARGE BOOK SALE.
■ ■
T\ua I' yening.
I <
BV L. 11 1 LI. Sc cv.
. u ai f Tost six o'clock.
X the molt ,KU ijr >a ( j Mr*,.,, formerly occupied
T b y b. vv. c; ecu.
• f itentwra «5l °’ ry d ‘P»runent of
i.itirau-ra ever offered in (hi# uW . mnn „
b are ttrewsin ’a Encyclopedia, *3 Cola. The
comp.tie works of Ur. John oi, Sir E. Ilurko
Intm.nson, Gold nuth. Lord nyoi.s T u f
Walter Scott, Sterne, Dr. \\ ey , u e , v j‘ Wc; |,.:
[ Dr. (Jhalrrivn. Burur II U VV oh-. Shrke.pear
Josephs. and Lampbel. M/'.iin# i. n , n n ut , :
lOiriimmy;, SuOO L'Ceij Ak I rd. nf tne
jl.nnl(il ls Jlwiplu'd ri.rol .y. Dr*
C-*ry* Sermons, Modern Traveler IU voA t!
bhj .7 of Medicihfc, Gregory's j’ractic , Arm.
s ro" R a W rka, Uhdty** jH.ckalon*. c os ,
”'*** Crane hen Reports, Stmkie on Evidence.
J'Am-u’i vo * B, l ’ lioerb Album#, Family
and Pocket H.bles, Hymn and Prayer Book-, ,v«t
of t|)” New N vela, &c. f t c.
CATALOGUES can be had and (hr BOOK®
[esaminrd at the place; of sale.
Jammy 3 '• > ,
HHey,r 8
W ' , ‘ , be rl C ?" , lhs f,r “ Tuesday in January
non, at the Mara.t House in the cilv of As
-1? 1,1 betw cen the legal hours ol „l e
Uub negro woman named Reiner.
,‘f V f ‘ e „ V.** L U .° Properly of John VVillco*, to «a
i-fv a fi fa, Edward U ch va. said Willco*.
Tc-fma as u-uuJ, i i
' Edmund B. Glascock,
r . , Sheriff Hithmoiui C,. U tlv.
December 9. 1831 x S q *
HherilLa bale.
-<ill be Bold on tho first I uesdsy in January ncai
at the Market Mouse, in the City of August*
within the legal hours of aa'e—
One negro woman timed Char.
"‘ Ue ' I' ViCJ on as the property o» Mi«a Maty
'.'irnpbed. tosatiify a din'resa warrant in favour
it Joseph Wheeler vs, raid (Campbell.
E. Ti. Blast tick, Sh’jf'. u. c,
December Ist. 1831, x 43
fetx\c.
Will be soM on the first 'J ue#d>.y in January
neai, between tho u»;al hours of sale, at the
Lower Martel House in the city of Attgtls-a,
in . brdience to an to Jcr of the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary ol Richmond oounty—
A Lot of Land lying on Utt* cor
nera of Broad and —— Streets, being a p,.t of
(he real Estate of Thomas Gardner, d<."*a««d
Auu Barduer, Jldm'i\c,
October SB tds 3S
FOli THE COMPLEXION.
r | ,H!S y “ s hionable lotion is entirely free fro.la
1. any deleterious iugrtdic.it, and is so inne
cent tbsi the most delicate Isdy or child may u;a
it wnh perfect safety. |t eradicates, freckle#,
ptmplr#, spots, lunbu na, tans, rcdoesß, all cuttoe*
u# erupfions, and effectually renders the tk.a
win e and b'ooreing. Its cooling and frapraui
prop fttca add to the plearjfea of the toilet and
comfuits o ihe uurse/y. Oer.ilemen whose face*
b y ‘ b « operation of shaving, will find
Halfords Pearl Water to possess uucji/nnon
soothing and healing qualities. Travellers e»
pos. d to change* of weather, causing a rough
and harsh skin, will £.id it to posses? buhaiuio
powers of i.erpriaing energiea. The celebrated
Mrummel wt.ll known in the British train nf rank
4nd faLion, selected article for his tMVoritc
-osroei.c, end tuc increasing patronage ol
public futljr dcKionstrates its utility.
Prepared from the original receipt by G. Beth
lord, chcrnmi, London,—And for talc by
Turpin & L’Antiguac,
December 23 «^yento.
Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash
cleansing grid whitening the teeth, pre
k. serving the gurai, removing every disagrec
ah e tts.e from the mouth, »nd rendering the
bres'l, #weei and plcasar,;. The Oh!nri..e Tooth
.wash ha» an agreeable taste, is perfectly harmless,
devoid of acid, and yet sufficiently detersive to
remove the adhering tartar ; it is a apeedy remedy
for all eruption* and aoirencaa of the m ulh, com
pletely removes the unpL'aaant smell and taste af
ter smoking or ch. w!r>g the 1 Modern herb“~atid
renders the m»at . ff naive breath perfectly sweet
Price fifty cents per bottle, v. ilh directions for
using.—-For «»Ie by
Turpin 8c ITAntignac,,
. Jpsnte,
a>ecer»hi»r 23 54,
THE SUBttCßjUiKir
Hai for the better his Cur
lomers taken the Store adjoining hit old stand,
mid converted them both iuto one.' He intendt
in future to keep a
Lav%e and more extensive
BtfdXDS
te/.i* Bomsios- aB. Us r. s sow Kacttviaa
GOODS
Suitable for this, and the appicaching Season, to
which will be added almost weekly aupnhrs.
) !C T Town and country tßirohanta will as lot
imerlv be accomintdated 4ta »itnail advance.
t . F. «ETZE.
j tleptemb'-r 9 *t
IS otk-e.
A LL persons having deraaaus against the Ei
j fSI late of John Mathew-, deceased, are r.queri
ed to hand them in according to law, and those
who are indebted to »»td estate, v;U please rna'.v
oinriediaie payment.
James Aim f r ,
July*, 1831