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after, he crawled out of bed in deep dis tress, naked, and while praying, uncon scious of the cold, he found his Saviour, and is still rejoicing. One. young woman was forced to fall on her kness before her whole family, father, mother, &c. and cry oui, Lord Jesus have mercy on my soul! He was there; and having loved her with an everlasting love, then encircled her in his arms and made her his. But time will fail, and paper too, to tell you half of God’s wonderful works to the children of men in this place. In one family, the father, mother, three daughters, one son, and the wives ot two sous give evidence of their adoption. The work, iny dear sister, is still progressing: we had an anxious meet ing last night. More than 30 I would say, professed themselves inquirers. Some were much concerned. But I must not slop here. On the adjacent and opposite banks of the river, about three miles from this, lies the village ofCoxsakie. Through the wise providence of God the river has formed a happy medium of communication, being hard frozen. The work has spread into that town. I had been labouring there once a week, for about three weeks, before it broke out powerfully. Many who have visited one side, from curiosity no doubt, went home pricked in their hearts. Their minister is a faithful evangelical man, and has been so kind as to assist me once or twice a week, and by these means has been greatly revived himself. The work there, my dear sister, is marvellously great. At the first anxious meeting three weeks since, the house was melted down under Mr. (the minister’s) prayer. Forty professed to be anxious. At the next anx ious meeting nearly 100. And Oh, it would have made, your he4rt bleed to hear the cry of the poor sinners. It would have givpn you some idea of the misery and w ailing of the damned. On last Thursday evening we had another, when 17 square pews were filled principally with inqui rers—say 150 souls. It was solemn as eternity. Many, very many were in deep distress. Fourteen have found hope, and I believe give good evidence of it. God has indeed began h very great work. “On last Sabbath I went to Hudson to celebrate the dying love of Jesus at his table. 1 felt, for a long time, a great de sire to feed upon the symbols of the broken body and spilled blood of my Saviour, and 1 can truly say, “ His banner over me was love.” In the evening we had a meeting, it was very full, and 1 addressed them from Proverbs, i. 24—5—6. They all knew me in my wild days, when I led the giddy dance with them, and was foremost in the gayest circles. And this was a powerful instrument in God’s hand. They had seen Saul persecuting the Church, and now be held him glorying in the cross of Christ, by which the world is crucified unto him and he unto the world. The Lord gave me much earnestness and freedom, and made the word powerful. An anxious meeting was noticed after the Benediction, and more than twenty staid, many of them wept aloud.—Oh sister, this was an interesting time. Among them we find, if I may use the expression, the very cream of the city. And the cry was “ what must Ido?” This was the first meeting of the kind probably Hudson ever saw. The Church there are alive and praying. But never vvas-there a more corrupt place. The universalists have a large meeting. But blessed be God, Jesus shall see of the travail of his soul and be satisfied.—ln Cafskill a great and wide spread revival has commenced—about 40 hoping and almost every body anxious.” THE MISSIONARY MOUNT ZION, FRIDAY, MAY 18, tB2l. The period is now approaching when the pub lick are again invited (o witness the rising pros pects of Literature in the several Institutions of onr State,in the usual examinations and exhibitions of their pupils. On this subject an honourable enthusiasm has actuated a large proportion of our citizens v —and the time is probably not far distant when the State of Georgia will hold a respectable, and perhaps a distinguished rank in the republick of Letters. The patriot and the philanthropist must rejoice in the progress which we have made within a few years past in the liberal sciences. The spirit which now prevails, and the continu ance of patronage to our literary institutions, will, in a few years to come, effect a still greater and more happy revolution among us. The Public*. Examination and Exhibition of the Members of MOUNT ZION INSTITU TION will take place on Wednesday and Thurs day thi 30th and the 31st of the present month. The exercises will close hy an exhibition of origi nal and selected pieces by candle light, on Thurs day evening. The pnbli’ kin general, and lite rary characters in particular are respectfully in vited to attend. It is presumed that parents and guardians who have committed youth to our charge will feel a special interest in being pre sent. The second session of the Institution will com mence on Monday, the 25th of June. The con tinuance of publiek patronage is once more soli cited. Carlile P. BemAn will still devote his la bours to the classical school. Miss Harriet Steubins, who has for some time past instructed in the Female Department with great reputation, has resolved on a visit to the Northern States, during the present summer; and for the purpose of continuing the existence of the school while she is absent, the Rector has consented to take the charge of this department. Young ladies of any age will be received as mem bers of the school, and be taught the branches which they have heretofore pursued. Musick will continue to be taught by Mrs. Norton. N. S. 9. BEMAN, Rector. May 16, 1821. The receipts into the treasury of the American Education Society for March, were $1,220 34. Foreign and Domcstick Intelligence. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. Vessels have arrived at Savannah and Charles ton, from England, bringing papers to March 23d, 19 days later than by the arrival at Baltimore, mentioned last ;week. The papers furnish accounts of an action be tween the Austrians and Neapolitans; of a char acter, however, so contradictory, that whether there has been one nr not, we leave our readers to determine from the evidence pro and con on thd subject, which we lay before them. The Neapolitan government, under date of,26th Feb. issued an official document, sequestrating ail Austrian property, and licensing letters of marque against all vessels under the Imperial flag. The Austrian government immediately adopted retali atory measures of the same character. The Neapolitan government, on the 28th Feb. issued in the form of a manifesto, a most energet ick appeal to the opinion of Europe, and of all civilized nations. From its great length we are compelled to omit its publication. It concludes with the following expressions of firm devoted ness to the cause which it had resolved to defend. “If the fire is kindled in the south of the Italian peninsula, who is there that must not fear the consequences? and who can say where its dread ful ravages will stop ? If unhappily a war of ex termination cannot he avoided, the Prince Regent and his august brother will place themselves at the head of the Neapolitan army, and will com bat with it to the last extremity against for eign invasion, invoking the aid of the Supreme Arbiter of empires who protects innocence and right, am! punishes abuses of force, injustice, and \ oppression.” Defeat of the Austrians. —By express from Pa ! ris, a bulletin has been received, in which it is an t nounced that there had been a battle at Rieti on j the 9th of March, and that the Neapolitans at ! tacked the Imperial Army, which was defeated ; i that many prisoners were taken ; that the action j was very bloody, and that Gen. Pepe was killed. London Statesman's Office, March 21. Confirmation of the dreadful Battle between the Austrians and the Neapolitans. We are just informed that an express arrived this morning from Paris, which has brought the continuation of the sanguinary conflict on the 9(h inst. between the Austrians and Neapolitans, and in which the Austrians were defeated ! The particulars .of the loss on both sides were not ascertained when the expresses left Paris. When the news of the above battle arrived at Paris, the French funds fell to 76f. In contradiction of the above account, a second edition of the Courier states, that “ Accounts have been received from Paris, dated on Monday morning; but they do not furnish any details of a battle having been fought at Rieti or Spoletn, on the 9th. If any affair had taken plane (add these accounts) it was only a very partial one. The private letters inserted, also, in the Cou rier, dated Paris, March 17, positively state, that “ a battle has taken place, and that it ended in favour of the Neapolitans, into whose hands a great tiurnber of prisoners have fallen.” This ac count is not given as official, but is made up, from the accounts obtained in different quarters. The Neapolitans attacked the Austrians unexpectedly. The killed and wounded are estimated from 2 to 5,000, and the prisoners are equally numerous. Gen. Pepe is said to have fallen in the engage ment. The abdication of the King of Sardinia is a fact pubiickly announced. The Constitution, similar to that of Naples, has been declared, eve ry where, and Prince Carignan has sworn to it. The army at Piedmont amounts to between 30 and 40,050 men. From the. London Courier , 23 d March. BATTLE BETWEEN THE AUSTRIANS AND NEA POLITANS. Our anticipation that an engagement had taken place at. Rieti, is fully confirmed by the following intelligence, which we hasten to lay before our readers, and which we have from a source in which the most implicit reliance may be placed. A letter has been received from Paris this morn ing by express, written on Wednesday m irnitig, communicating the important event of a battle between the Austrians and the Neapolitans; the former have been complete'y successful, and have taken a great number of prisoners. The Austri ans were on their march to Naples, where they expected to arrive without any further fight ing. The Neapolitans commenced the attack; the engagement took place at Rieti, on the 7th. The French funds, which had been 73f. immedi ately advanced to 77f. 60c, on the intelligence reaching Paris. The following appears in the second edition of of a morning paper. “ The following is a copy of a notice posted on the Exchange at Paris, in the afternoon of Wed nesday last, by order of M. Roy, the minister of France:— “ There has been on the 7th inst. an engage ment between the Austrians and Neapolitans. The latter had advanced on Rieti, which was occupied by the Austrians. They were repulsed with considerable loss. The Austrian army has entered the Abruzzi; many prisoners have fallen into their hands, and the greatest disorder appears to reign in the Neapolitan army.” Paris, March 17. Abdication of the King of Sardinia. —The King of Sardinia lias abdicated in favour of the Prince of Carignan. The Constitution of the Cortes has been generally proclaimed, and the Prince of Carignan, with the federative army, which increases daily, pursues his hostile move ments against the Austrians. The accounts from Turin to the 14th inst. con firm the report of the insurrection of the garrison of Alexandria, and also state that apprehensions were entertained that the garrisons of Novare and Verceil would foil’ w the example. The troops of Alexandria consisted of two regiments of in fantry and one of cavalry—they demand a Con stitution, and declared that the independence of Piedmont was compromised by the vicinity of the Austrian armies. A lette’- from Vienna states, that a Russian cour ier coming from Laybach on bis way to Poland, s'Mrad a report that he was hearer of an order to put a Russian corps in march towards Italy. There are also reports of insurrection having ta ken place in the Polish regiments of the Russian army. Revolt of the Piedmontese Army. During the course of the last week, the friends of freedom and national independence had the satisfaction of receiving tHfc glorious intelligence that the north of Italy had risen against the ty rannical oppressors ofEumpe. The Piedmontese army, it was stated, composed chiefly of the vete rans who had served under Bonaparte, had revolt ed and demanded a constitution similar to thut of Spain, from the Sardinian government. The army, consisting of nearly 40,000 men, had mar ched upon the rear of the Austrians, and it was expected that they would be joined by the inhabj tants of Tuscany and of the Papal States. “Paris, March sth , 5 o'clock , P. M.— The an nexed Bulletin has just been made publiek. To the accounts it contains the following facts have transpired, which were announced this day by an Express from MilaD :—viz. that all is ready there to receive the Constitutional Sardinian troops, and that in fact the Austrian authority is overthrown ; that many officers of the Imperial army are arrested for having refused to march, and manifested- a revolutionary dispositjon.”- ‘ bulletin. March. 15th, 1821.—1 t has been impossible for 203 Government longer to conceal the events at Tu rin, of which it received iriormation by a tele graphick dispatch. “ It was on the 10th, (hat the garrison of Alex andria, 10,000 strong, proclaimed the Spanish Constitution. At this news, the King of Sardin ia wished to march the trooos that were at Turin, but they refused, crying, “The Constitution ot the Cortes forever!” and ilaced themselves at the head of the movement. In this crisis the King of Sardinia sought to cam the ferment by of fering the French Charter ; tut it had been refus ed. All the garrison of Piermont have followed the example of that of Alexandria. We have certain information that the Prince of Carignan and Gen. Giflenza, at the head of 25,000 men, have matched to Milan, and it is believed, that they would enter that city this day, (the loth •March.”) Sardinia, is an island of the Mediterranean, 142 miles from N. to S. and 80 from E. to W. I'he soil is fertile in corn, wine, oranges, citrons, and olives. On the cost is a fishery of anchovies and coral, of which large quantities are sent to Genoa and Leghorn. Beeves and sheep are numerous, as well as horses, which are good for labour and the road. They are fed in the little islands about it, w hich abouud in game ; and in that of Asinaria are a great number of turtles. The air is very unhealthy, from the marshy land. Here are mines of silver, lead, sulphur and alum ; and they make a good deal of salt. This island has undergone various revolutions ; in 1608, it was taken by the English for the emperour Charles VI; and in 1720, ceded to the duke of Savoy, as an equivalent for that of Sicily, and erected into a kingdom ; but his Sardinian majes ty keeps bis court at Turin, the capital of his Piedmontese territories. He has a viceroy at Cagliari, capital of this island. Genoa is said to be revolutionized. The London Globe, /of 20th March, says; “It was last night very confidently rumoured, that insurrectionary movements had taken place in Hanover and Prussia. The report was circulated in quarters so respectable, that we cannot let it pass unnoticed.” The Emperour of Russia had been recalled to his dominions by affairs of the greatest importance; but their nature is not stated. It was surmised however, that some revolutionary excitement was exhibiting itself in Poland. In the French Chamber of Deputies on the 16th of March, general Donnadieu laid on the table an address to the king, petitioning him to choose another ministry, as the present were incapable and Anti-French. The hours during which the deliberations of the Laybach congress were conducted, were general ly from ten at night till three in the morning. The doors ware kept close locked, and no per son besides the members was suffered to be pres ent, nor even a secretary, that office being per formed by Prince Metternich himself, who wrote the protocols with his own hand. At the break ing up of the meeting, every scrap of paper used, was burnt in the view of the members who have attended it. Mr. Milman, author of the Fall of Jerusalem, is engaged on a poem, called the Fall of Baby lon. Judge Foster, when he went the Oxford cir cuit, in one of the hottest summers ever remem bered, shortly before his death, delivered his charge to the Grand Jflry, thus—“ Gentlemen! the weather is extremely hot—l am very old— and you are well acquainted with your duty— practise it.” Owing to the distressed state of agriculture, up wards of 50 families, chiefly farmers, in the neigh bourhood of Chichester and Arundel, are about to emigrate to the Banks of the Ohio, United States. Mr. Wilberforce, a gentleman in whose char acter as an enlightened Christian statesman, the religions publiek both in England and America, have long had the highest confidence, thus ex pressed himself in the British House of Commons on the subject of the Austrian manifesto against Naples : He said, “ he conceived the principles of the Allied Powers to be odious, unjust and abominable. To him it appeared likely that Eu rope would be, for some time to come, involved in trouble, because free constitutions were every where expected by the people. Such an expec tation naturally called into action a high and gen erous spirit, which could not be subdued.” Avery singular circumstance took place at Havana on the third inst. The postilion or driv er of a person of considerable note, had been chastised by his master for improper conduct; reflecting upon his disgrace, grew desperate ; he procured a sword, and indiscriminately attacked every pers.on he met; he killed three persons, one a mulatto, and wounded three others, and then attacked an officer, who very fortunately disarmed him with his walking stick, when he was secured. He says he only regrets he did not murder fifty; and is prepared to meet his fate. American Humanity and Intrepidity. Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Franklin Gazette, dated Gibraltar, March 10. “ I have just received the enclosed from Mad rid, and hasten to forward it <o you, that you may publish it, and that the generous act of Lt. Whipple, therein referred to,may be made known and appreciated by his friends and countrymen, as well as by those among whom his gallant con duct was displayed. It seems certain, from the strain in v hich even this little paragraph is written, that the late political changes in Spain have already, in some d“gree, onerated in rous ing the good feelings and dormant energies of her people.” Madrid. Feb. 15. “ We have received a letter from Alicant of the 10th inst. which, among other matters, mentions the following, worthy of publicstion : ‘You can not imagine what dreadful storms we have had here ; shipwrecks are daily occurring ; nor will you be the less pleased with the exploit of a lieu tenant of a vessel of the United States, whose name is Whipple ; it should be engraved upon the memories of ail friends of humanity. On the Bth instant, at half past twelve in the morning, a hor rible storm arose at sea, which upset a Swedish boat with two men on hoard. These unfortunate persons, in spite of all their efforts, could not reach the land. At this moment Lieut. Whipple arrives on the shore, strips off his coat, and with his hoots throws himselfinto the sea. With some difficulty lie succeeds in saving these two men, to the admiration of all the spectators. Nor is this all. On the following day, the storm continuing, the boat of Whipple’s vessel, with twelve men, sunk. Notwithstanding an Indisposition, caused by the occurrence of the< preceding day, he jumped in, and assisted in saving eight of the twelve men. He has been in consequence very file You can scarcely conceive the enthusiasm with which the bystanders admired these actions; he knows that we are not slaves who look with indifference on the misfortunes of our fellow creatures. All sought to relieve the shipwreck ed at their houses, and those who have receiv ed them, appear to be well contented, all the neighbours contributing to the assistance which has been given them. The portrait of Whipple is to be taken ; and we are making a subscription to cause a plate to be engraved iu Valencia.” The receipts of the United Foreign Mission So eiety of New York, for March, were $4,389.82. Chammtow, May 5. Ordination. —On Saturday, the 21st ult. the Rev. Robert Means was ordained to the office of the gospel ministry, “ with the laying on of the hands of the Presbytery,” by the Presbytery of Harmony, at their last stated sessions, at Salem Church, (S, C.) [Evan. Intel. Fourth Census. —The state of Louisiana,accor ding to the returns of the Marshal, contains 143,308 inhabitants, 65,103 of whom are slaves, and 9,710 free persons of colour. The parish of Oppelousas. supposed to contain 12,000 inhabi tants, is not included in this estimate. The pop ulation of New Orleans is 27,176. Zanesville, Ohio, April 21. On Thursday afternoon last, we witnessed the novel sight of a large wagon moving through our streets, without the aid of steam or horse power ! This singular piece of mechanism was invented and executed by Mr. James C. Alexander, an ingenious and enterprising gentleman of this place. The vehicle is supported upon three wheels, two behind and one before ; it is propel led by the lever power, applied as cranks, as treadles, and hand levers. There being two of each of these, two persons may conveniently wo-k at once, one of whom may steer the car riage by means of a tiller rope, communicating from the fore wheel to the cylinder, on the right of the person engaged in the stern. Augusta, May 12. On Sunday last took place the dedication of the Baptist Church in this place. Crowded pews and solemn countenances evinced the deep soli citude felt by the inhabitants on the opening of another place of worship in our community.— Hymns and an Anthem,sung by a select choir, and suitable for the occasion, constituted a delightful part of the service, and were performed in a style of correct and impressive psalmody. The dedi cation sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Brantlv, from Psalm 90,17 —“ Let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us; yea the work of our hands establish thou it.” In (he afternoon there was a solemn and interesting discourse by the Rev. Basil Manly, and at night, the Rev. Mr. Moderwell closed the services of the day with an animated and eloquent sermon from Psalm 10th. —— The Cahawba Bridge. An arch of Two Hun dred and Twenty Feet now rests upon its hut ments ; the staging was removed on Tuesday last. Much credit is due to L. Peck, Esq. the projec tor, and the gentlemen who undertook and have persevered in carrying on the work thus far. [Cahawba Press , April 7. Virginia Elections. —Thomas Newton is re elected a member of the house of representatives. He is now the oldest member in the house, who is by courtesy called the Father of the House. He is the only member who has been in that house without intermission, since the memorable era of 1807. [jVa/. Int. New York, April 18. A violent snow storm prevailed here yesterday. The wind blew a gale from the north-east, ac companied by rain and hail in the forenoon, and in the afternoon by a steady fall of snow for two or three hours. A singular circumstance was witnessed during the day. The birds overtaken by the storm appeared to have sought refuge in the city—myriads of robins, blue birds and black birds were hovering and alighting at the wharves, on theshipping, on the houses, and in the streets. The park and battery were almost covered with them; but instead of finding shelter and protec tion, they were assailed by hundreds of gunners, and many thousands were killed. Perpetual Motion. —The perpetual motion, so long sought for in vain, appears capable of being effected through the medium of galvanism. A French physician has in his cabinet two galvanick piles, 16 inches high, which alternately attract a pretty heavy beam. The continual oscillation of the beam gives motion to a pendulum which has never stopped for the last three years.—The phy sician is now endeavouring to give to this move ment an isochronism which may render it more useful. Calcutta paper, Dec. 8. Fanaticism. —There is in Salisbury a preacher who publickly professes to have the gift of pro phecy and discerning of spirits; to have the faith of Abraham ; believes he could stop the mouths oflions if cast into their den as was Dan iel, or that he could go into the fiery furnace without injury—asserts that he is one of the pro phets that were to come in the latter days ; that the dawn of the millenium has commenced ; he, being spiritual, judgeth all things, himself being judged of no man ; speaking of himself, he says, he can tell whether a man -be possessed of a’ good or bad spirit by looking him in the face ; says he speaks the truth in Christ, and lies not, his con science bearing him witness. His followers are daily increasing, firmly believing and confirming his words. Newburyport Herald. Secrets of the whole System of Freemasonry ex posed.— A chief of the Society of Freemasons in Germany, who died about two years ago, left among his papers a most remarkable manuscript, containing a complete history of all the secret cer emonies, views and plans of the association. The manuscript has been printed, and its publication we are told has excited an extraordinary sensa tion throughout the continent. It has already passed through many editions, and occasioned the publication cf numberless controversial tracts. Blackwood's Magazine. Penalties of Flirtation.— Two verdicts have recently been given for breach of promise of mar riage, one in N. Jersey of 500 dollars, the other in N. York of 800 dollars. To our mortifioation, we have to announce that the delinquents, in both cases, were of the male sex. Perhaps the ladies are not aware that they may incur the same premnnire as ourselves, and are not at liber ty to break hearts and disappoint dreams of gol den happiness with impunity. Let them there fore take warning by the examples before them, lest some rejected swain, with as little delicacy as the fair plaintiffs in the above cases, unveil the mysteries of courtship before a court of justice, and reap some solid consolation for the loss of a frail heart or anticipated wealth. Notice. THE Trustees of the German Lutheran Con gregation at F.benezer, Effingham County, State of Georgia, will commence resurveying the town of Bheuezer, and the Eastern and Western Garden Lots on the 21st day of May next, by vir tue of an act passed in the Legislature, authoriz ing them as Commissioners thereof. All persons, Executors, Administrators, Guardians, &c. will be so kind as to send the number and boundaries of their lots, &c. to either of the subscribers, so qs to enable them to find out the lots aid vacant lots. Jonathan Rahn, Gottle.il> Ernst. Letters left with Mr. F. Herb, Savannah, will answer. Notice. THE subscriber has on hand three thousand pounds of Fodder and oats for sale. JOHN S. LACEE. PRICES CURRENT AT AUGUSTA. Corrected every week from. the Georgia Advertiser, Mat 12. Cotton, [Upland] 12 to 15 1-2 Flour, $6 50 to 7 Corn, 75 Tallow, 18 Beeswax, 28 to 30 Butter, 25 to 3i 1 4 Bacon, 10 to 16 Candles, [Tallowl 24 Do. [aperm.J 50 Whisket, 37 1-2 to 50 Brandt, [Peach] 75 Do. [Apple] 45 Do. [French] 2 Rum, [Jamaica] 1 25 $1 37 1-2 Do. [N. £.l 45 Gin, [Holland] 112 1-2 Do. [Northern] 50 Molasses, 35 to 45 Sugar, [Muscov.J 10 to 12 1-2 Do. [Refined] 25 Coffee, [Green,] 29 to 30 Cotton Bagging, 22 to 24 Iron, [Rus. U Swe.l 5 to 5 1-2 Do. [F,Bg. & Ame.J 4 1-2 to 5 Steel, [German] 17 to 20 Do. [Blistered] 12 1-2 Salt, 75 to 87 1-2 Cation. The recent advices from England have been so flattering as to cause the article to advance here to 15 a 15 1-2, for prime quality— extra prime in square bales, for the French mar ket, have brought 15 3-4.—The demand steady. Sales of middling and inferiour lots were effected early in the week at higher prices than can be obtained today. Notice. A LI, persons indebted to the subscribers, e\. whose accounts or notes fell due on the first of January last, are requested to call and settle the same without delay. M. H. CARRINGTON & Cos. Mount Zion, Bth May, 1821. 50tf New Goods. THE subscribers have just received in addition to their former stock a fresh supply of SUM * MER GOODS , GROCERIES, Sec. among which are the following articles: Jaconet and mull mus- V Ladies’ mor. thick soles lins J “ “ undress slip Russia duck i heels Figured muslins , Gentlemen’s buff slip's Scotch homespuns | Shoe blacking Calicoes } Coarse shoes of all de- Long lawn J scriptions Fine and coarse linens | Pearl ash Cravats \ Peppermint Flag and chequered silk 5 Laudanum handkerchiefs ? Paregorick Blue and yellow nan- 5 Perfumes keens { Antique oil Kid gloves | Castor oil Shoe thread < Sweet oil Cotton balls } Lemon acid “ skeins 5 Bateman’s Drops “ “ assorted col j Calcined magnesia Turkey Red < Teeth brushes Super Vestings , “ powder Buff, blue and pink | Crem tartar ginghams t Macoboy snuff Black Italian crape J P.otten stone Thread lace i Spanish whiting Half hose | Lee’s pills, &c. Large Scissors ; Rice, sugar, coffee and Men’s spur heel’d shoes > tea “ kip skin “ J A few gentlemen’s Leg- 1 “ quarter boots “ j horn hats “ peg “ 5 Ladies’ fine straw bon “ waxed calf “ J nets, with trimmings “ blk buckskin “ j Patent scythe blades . “ morocco pumps s Hand saws Boys’ waxed calf shoes i Pocket cork screws “ peg “ | Hand vi*Ws “ kip “ < Stock lo.iks Ladies’ mor. walk’g “ 5 Padlocks “ “ village “ J Rifle powder, &c. “ “ bridle ties “ . All which will be sold low for cash or approve® credit. M. H. CARRINGTON Sc Cos. 1 Mount Zion, May 11. 50tf J. & 11. Ely, BOOKSELLERS-AUGUSTA, (GF.O.j KEEP constantly on hand an extensive assort. ment of FAMILY BIBLES, at all prices, from $3 to S3O. Law, Medical, Scientifiek, C!s sical, Miscellaneous, and SCHOOL NOfLtßl Maps, Globes, Atlases, Mathematical Ink Yu ments, Blank-Books, Paper, Quills, Ink-PowftU’ and almost every article in the Stationary lirnjr i Their assortment of Classier’ and School Bod! comprises almost all the Books that are used® the Academies of this state, and are of the lat™ and most approved editions. Orders for Academies and Libraries w be punctually attended to, and supplied on ntnf ly the same terms they can get them at New Yoif or Philadelphia. 1 . Augusta, April 7, 1820. 47tf City Hotel—Savannah. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friend j and the publiek at large, that he has fairer f that elegant new establishment In Savannah, longing to Eleazer Early, Esq. The bnildii ZW* in such a state of forwardness as enables hin< W open it for the reception and accommodation* boarders, travellers and transient customers. *.■ ( is situated on the Bay, in the pleasantest part a the city, and in the most central for husiiifj. J The Subscriber’s establishment will be. railed lsp ‘ City Hotel, and will be furnished in a “uperijfcs style of comfort and accommodation, lbs liS-i will he constantly supplied with the best liqijdmt and wines of every description ; his Table jlit i the best food market of the city cw ;f ford, or his personal exertions can proruitf 5 other places ; and his chambers shall be TS, j spects neat, clean and comfor'able. H< 1 . ; have a Reading Room, where mere)... . others may have constant access to the i 1 ’ 1 pers and prices current of all the principal ‘ ft in tiie Union, as well as to the registiy of th* ’ .'j trances and clearances of vessels. I Boxes are provided for the fixing of coi: ‘if. rial and other advertisements, and car es that they preserve their places and that ti j removed every Saturday night. A V ’ Private parties, societies, clubs and asso ’ .; will be furnished with rooms, and served W ‘ ery attention. * The Subscriber therefore hopes that wit advantage?as his houst will possess, addet., own zeal, and the attention, obedience an ity of his servants, to *ieet a correspond cree of patronage from a liberal publiek. ORAN J, / N; B. The Subscriber’s establishment*- J , Bay, in Charleston, (called Byrd’s Hoti ■ / A carried on and conducted as it has h Jf *T r been, and will afford great facility of tion for such gentlemen as ntny-Jeave his fa y- Savannah and travel on busitess or otbewv Charleston. Savannah, March 1621. 45tf *