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POETRY. The following lines are said to haTe been written by Thomas Moore, on hearing that the Austri ans had entered Naples. The indignant sen timents which they breathe cannot but be re sponded by every friend of national indepen dence, and above all by those, who, deceived by the oaths and protestations of the Neapoli tan “ Constitutionalists,” fondly hoped that the revolution in Naples was the commence ment of anew and glorious era in the moral and political condition of all Italy. CAR.BOJCE KiTOU. Ate, down to the dust with them, slaves as they are, From this hour let the blood in their dastardly veins, That shrunk at the first touch of Liberty’s war, Be suck’d out by tyrants, or stagnate in chains. On, on, like a cloud, through their beautiful vales, Ye locusts of tyranny, blasting them o’er, Fill, fill, up their wide sunny waters, ye sails, From each slave mart in Europe, and poison their shore. May their fall be a mock-word—may men of all lands Laugh out with a scorn that shall ring to the Jjj poles, When each sword that the cowards let fall from their hands Shall be forged into fetters to enter their souls. And deep, and more deep, as the iron is driven, Base slaves ! may the whet of their agony be, To tbink as the damn’d baply think of that heaven, They had once in their reach, that they might have been free. Shame, shame—when there was net a bosom whose heat, Ever rose o’er the zero of Castlereagh’s heart, That did not, like echo, your war-hymn repeat, And send all bis prayers with your liberty’s start. When the world stood in hope—when a spirit that breath’d, Full fresh of the olden time, whispered about, And the swords of all Italy half way unsheath’d, But waited one conquering cry to dash out ! When around you the shades of your mighty in fame, Filiraja’s and Petrarch’s seem’d bursting to view, And their swords and their warnings like tongues of bright flame, Over freedom’s apostles fell kindling on you. Could it be, that in such a proud moment of life, Worth ages of history—when, had yeu but hurl’d One bolt at your bloody inrader, that strife, Between freemen and tyrants had spread o’er the world. That then —oh i disgrace upon manhood, e’en then, You should falter, should cling to your pitiful breath, Cower down into beasts when you might Lave stood men, And prefer the slave’s life of damnation to death ! It is strange —it is dreadful!—Shout, tyranny, ] shout, Through your dungeon’s and palaces, “ Free- I dom is o’er,’’ If there lingers one spark of her light, tread it out, j And return to your empire of darkness once j more ! For if such are the braggarts that claim to be free, > Come, despot of Russia, thy feet let me kbs, Far nobler to live the brute bondman of thee, Than to sully, e'en chains, by a struggle like this ! MISCELLANY. From the London Magazine, for August. THE TYROL WANDERER. I have been in the habit of travelling a great deal over the world, and though not an author by profession, and never intend ing to become one, 1 have yet made it my practice to note down in an album, what ever 1 have seen or heard, which struck me as extraordinary. Happening the oth er day to turn over some of its pages, 1 fell upon the following history, related to me by the man himself, a few years since, in Washington, in North-America, in which city he resided, and I believe, still lives. He had received a grant from the national legislature of that country, in consequence of services rendered by him to the Ameri can gpneral Eaton, during his incursion upon Tripoli. His story is a singular ex ample of what human ingenuity can do, when operated on by the stimulus of ne cessity. Gervasio Prebasio Santuari, was born at a village near Trent, in the Tyrol, on the 21st of October, 1772. He wa9 brought up in one of the schools of that country in which part of the learners time is devoted to literature, and part to the exercise of the agricultural and mechanick arts. He was then sent to college for the purpose of being educated for the Romish church, but not liking his occupation or prospects, he renounced his theological studies, and, young as he was, became a Benedict, in stead of a monk. Hi 9 first employment, after his marriage, was a surveyor of land. Shortly afterwards, however, when Joseph the Second ordered an expedition against the Turks, he entered the army under Laudun, and marched to Belgrade, after which he sustained his share in the siege of Mantua. After the capitulation of that city he deserted from the Austrian army, to avoid the consequences of a duel in which he bad been involved.—The punish ment of such a crime, according to the rules of the Austrian military code, is death. He joined the French at Milan, and went by the name of Carlo. Hassanda, but growing weary of the suspicion which attached to him as a spy, he poisoned the guards by administering to them opium in their drink, and escaped to a village in the south of Switzerland. Here, to avoid detection, he assumed the name of John Eugene Leitens dorfer, and having sent word to his family how he was situated, they sent him remit tance with which he purchased wtkehes and jflwelry, and travelled as a pedler through France and Spain. In this capaci ty he arrived at Toolon, where his terror and his necessities induced him to embark on board a vessel, which was bound for Egypt. After his arrival, he wandered on to Cairo, wheye the French forces were then quartered under the command of Me non, and to the agricultural and economical projects of the Institute he rendered consul able aid. In the mean time our forces landed, and after the victory, which the life of Abercrombie dearly purchased, be conceived that things were likely to take a change, and deserted without scruple to the British army. The English officers encouraged him to open a coffee house for their entertainment, and he soon collected a sum of money which his enterprising spir it induced him to expend in the erection of a theatre, where the military amateurs used to perform. Here he married a Cop tick woman. On the departure of the English lie found it necessary to retire from Alexandria, and abandoning his wife and child, and proper ty, he arrived, after an ordinary voyage, at Messina, in Sicily.—At that place being out of employment and utterly destitute of re sources he entered as a novice in a monas tery of Capuchin friars, and practised their discipline, and enjoyed their bounty, until an opportunity offered of runuing away, of which, with his usual alacrity, he availed himself and sailed for Smyrna. He soon reached Constantinople, where he was re duced to the last extremity of want, having wandered about the city for three nights without food or shelter. At length, meet ing a Capuchin friar, he begged of him a pack of cards and a pistol, and with the aid of these he exhibited tricks, which in some measure retrieved his desperate fortune. About this time Brune, who commanded the French army at Milan when he made his escape, arrived at Constantinople as the French Ambassador, and fearing that he might be recognized by some of the diplo matick suite, he enlisted into the Turkish service. Two exepeditions were then on foot, one against Passwan Oglou, in Bulga ria, and the other against Eli Bey in Egypt. He joined the latter, and on the defeat of the Turkish detachment to which he be longed, he saved his head by betaking him self to the desert, and courting protection from the Bedouin Arabs. After this unfor tunate expedition, he continued to make his way back to Constantinßple, and endea voured in vain to procure from the Russian Minister a passport into Muscovy ; his next attempt was to obtain re-admittance into the Turkish service, in which proving un successful, he assumed the habit and char acter of a dervise. These are the function aries of religion, and always combine with their sacerdotal duties the officers of physi cian and conjurer. To be initiated into this order, he made a formal renunciation of Christianity, denounced its followers, for i the wrongs and injuries they had done him, ! professed the Mahometan faith in due form, I and to show that he was in earnest, circutn i cised himself. This being accomplished, he then joined under the name of Murat ! Aga, a caravan for Trebisond, on the south ern shore of the Black Sea. On the way be practised his profession by giving direc tions to the sick, and selling for considera ble sums of money, pieces of paper, on which were written sentences from the Koran in Turkish, which he pretended to sanctify by applying to the naked shaven crown of his head.—At Trebisond he was informed that the Bashaw was dangerously ill, and threatened with blindness ; and he was called upon instantly to prescribe for this grand patient, which, however, he re fused to do unless he was admitted into his presence. To this sovereign presence he was accordingly conducted through files of armed soldiers and ranks of kneeling offi cers. Having arrived in the sick chamber, the dervise displayed all the pomp and grandeur of his calling, by solemnly invok ing God and the Prophet.—He next pro ceeded to inquire under what disease the Bashaw laboured, and found that he was afflicted with a fever, accompanied with a violent inflammation of the eyes. Judging from the sypmtoms that it was likely he would recover both health and sight, be boldly declared it to be God's will that both these events should happen after the next new moon, provided certain intermediate remedies should be used. Then searching the pouch containing his medicines and ap paratus he produced a white powder,which he ordered to be blown into the Bashaw’s eyes, and a wash of milk and water to be frequently applied afterwards. Sweating, by the assistance of warm drinks and blank ets, was likewise recommended. He was well rewarded both by money and presents ; and the next day departed with the caravan towards Persia, intending to be nine or ten days journey from Trebis ond, before the new moon should appear, that he might be quite out of reach, in case the event should prove unfortunate. The caravan, being numerous and heavily laden, j was overtaken by an organized and armed j banditti, who pursued them for the purposes I of plunder, and finding they must either fight or purchase terms they preferred the latter. This affair being thus settled, he heard two of the marauders talking together concerning Ibe grand dervise, who had cur ed the Bashaw of Trebirond. He heard them say, that the recovery was confidently expected, as the more violent symptoms had abated, and the prospect became daily more encouraging. The event justified their observations, and on the return of the caravan the dervise was received with open arms at Trebisond, pronounced by the lips of the sovereign to be a great and good man, and once more loaded with dona tions. Here he remained until another caravan set out for Mecca, and he joined the body of pilgrims and traders in his hith erto auspicious character of a dervise. They arrived in doe time in the region of ! Yemen ; but the Wecbabites had dommen-| ced their fanatical encroachments. They had, in part, demolished the old religion ot Mahomet, set up their new revelation in | its stead, burned the body ot the prophet, Hnd sequestered much of ibe revenues of his shrine. The caravan did uot choose to encounter the zeal and determination of of these daring innovators, and accordingly it halted at a distance. But Murat nvailing himself of his personal adroitness, went j over to their camp, ilD( ’ ‘ vas we ” re * \ ceived. Having tarried as long as he pleas ed, in Mecca, he went to a part near Jidda, a city on the Red Sen, and thence crossing to the west side, he coasted along to Suez. In that place he entered as interpreter, into the service of Lord Gordon, a Scottish traveller, and with him he travelled to Cairo, and thence to Nubia and Abyssinia. His last employment, previous to his leav ing the service of that gentleman, was to decorate with flowers, fruit, leaves, branch es and chandeliers, the hall in which his! employer, on his return, gave a splendid site to the foreign residents and consuls tljen at Cairo. Thence, after an absence j of six years, he returned to Alexandria, and on inquiring after his Coptick wife, was told that she was in concealment. A sepa ration wrs readily agreed upon, and by mufaal consent, she formed a connexion with a Copt, a man of her own sect. Re turning once more to Cairo, he wholly re linquished the occupations of a dervise, and assumed the office and uniform of an engi neer! Here he was engaged in planning military works, and in superintending their execution. While thus employed news was brought him that the American captain Eaton, had arrived, and was in search of j a confidential and intrepid agent, to convey a message to Hamet Caramelli ,the ex-bash aw of Tripoli, in Barbarv. At an inter view which took place between them, the captain first swore Murat to secrecy on the Koran, and then communicated his project. Having agreed upon the conditions, Murat took the earliest opportunity of deserting to the Turks, and penetrated through the desert to the Mameluke camp, where Ca ramelli was, poor and dependant, but re spected. It must be remembered that Egypt was divided into English and French , parties ; the Turks being attached to the j French, and the Mamelukes to the English.! With a single attendant and two dromeda ries, he proceeded with the swiftness of the wind, feeding the animals on small balls composed of meal and eggs, and taking no ether sleep than he could catch upon the back of the hard trotting animal, to which he had himself tied. He reached the Ma meluke camp in safety. The Shiek, in to ken of a welcome reception, gave him a few | sequins, and refreshed him with coffee. In J a short time he so arranged matters with j the ex-bashaw, that one night Caramelli j went forth, as if on an ordinary expedition, j with about one hundred and fifty followers, and instead of returning to his Mameluke i encampment, sped his way over the track- j less sands, and with that force reached the i rendezvous of the eDterprizing American. With all thr> fnrroa thojr rntild jointly as. semble, they traversed, with extreme toil and suffering, the deserts of Barea, for the j purpose of making a diversion m favour of the squadron of armed ships which the U. States of America had ordered against the city of Tripoli. After surmounting incred ible hardships, they arrived atDerne, and gained advantage over tho troops of the reigning Bashaw in a skirmish. Immedi ately after this a peace was concluded with the American consul, Mr. Lear; in conse quence of which, orders were sent to the squadron of the United States, then on the coast, and to the co-operating land forces under Eaton, to discontinue hostilities. The Egyptian host were requested to em bark in the ships of their allies. Part of them, thus stopped in their mid career, did so ; and the rest remained on shore, sub ject, now they were inferiour, in martial strength to the cruelty and caprice of the baffled and exasperated despot. Leitens dorfer was one of the persons who went oo board and witnessed the mortification of the ex-bahaw, and the ravings of his lieu tenant general, at this unexpected order, so subversive of their plans, and so ruinous to their hopes. In this vessel he acted as a colonel, and proceeded with her by way of Malta to Syracuse. From Syracuse he went to Albania, taking the route of Corfu, to Salona, with the design of in quiring by letter what had become of a son by his first marriage whom he had left behind in the Ty rol. Immediately, however, upon his landing among the Turks, he was seized as an apostate Mahometan and reduced to slavery. The mise ries of his situation were in some degree relieved from the circumstance of his having fortunately recovered several sick sailors during the voyage. In addition to this he pleaded the necessity which he felt, when in the American army of Africa, of conforming to the dress and manner of that strange and peculiar people of the west, under a belief that necessity justified his deceit, and that to act as an American, was not to feel as a Chris tian. By degrees, the rigourp of his servitude were alleviated, and he was at length restored to the entire freedom of a faithful Mussulman. He next visited Palermo, and there formed a tempo rary marriage with a fair Sicilian, who “ laughed at all ties, but those which love had made.” About this time the new king of Naples threat ened to conquer Sicily, in spite of all resistance that Ferdinand IV. and the English could make. On this, Leitetisdorfer became alarmed for his personal safety, knowing well that he neither deserved nor could expect mercy from the French men. lie then determined to embark as a pas senger for the United States, but no master of a vessel could be found to receive him in that ca pacity ; and being obliged to offer himself as a sailor, he was entered as such on board a ship* bound to Salem, in the state of Massachusetts. Here he learned to hand, reef and steer, and in a short time became an active and perfect seaman. Arriving at Salem, in December, 1809, be soon went on a visit to bis old friend and fellow war riour at Rrimfield, by whom he was hospitably entertained and sent, to Washington, furnished with ample testimonials of his bravery and ser vices, for the inspection of the President and Sec retary of State. By there officers he was refer * The brig Juno, Capt. Samuel Page. red to the Secretary of War, mid enjoyed, for a time, the paradise of suspense info which every state expectant is sure to lie initiated. By contin ued references, however, from one person to an other, his skill in surveying, drawing and engi neering happened to become known to the sur veyor of the publick buildings, and he thereby acquired some of the patronage of Mr. Lntrobe. There he now lives, occupying one of the vacant chambers iu the northern pile of the capitol, as a watch or office keeper; providing and cooking for himself, and employing his hands in almost ev ery kind of occupation, from the making of shoes to the ensnaring of birds, and the delineation of maps. This extraordinary man is about five feet ten inches in height, with dark eyes, black hair, and a brown complexion. His looks are lively, his gestures animated, and his limbs remarkably flex ible and vigorous. His forehead is ample, his features expressive, and his figure rather spare and lean. With such natural marks and powers, he has been enabled to assume the respective characters of Jew, Christian, and Mahometan; and of soldier, linguist, engineer, farmer, juggler, tradesman and dervise, with apparent facility. In short, he has shown himself to be one of the : most versatile of human beings, having acted du ring his multifarious life, in about thirty different characters. In the course of his adventures he has received several wounds, and his eccentriek life has afforded incidents for a theatrical exhibi tion on the stage of Vienna. He can utter the Hebrew words of worship almost exactly like a Rabbi in the synagogue; he can recite the Chris tian Catholick ritual, after the manner of the Cap uchins; and he pronounces the religious sentences of the Mussulmans in Arabick, with the earnest ness and emphasis of a Mufti. To complete this “strange, eventful history,’’ the Congress of America have, at the instance of Mr. Bradly, who detailed the leading incidents of his life on the floor of the Senate, passed a bill bestowing on him a half section of land, (320 acres) and the pay of a captain, from the 15th of December, 1804, to the same period in .1005, being the time that he served as adjutant and inspector of the army of the United States, in Egypt, and on the coast of Africa. Leitensdorfer is at present hut forty eight years of age, strong and healthy, and if tiis rambling disposition should continue, is likely to add many more pages to a biography, which per ! haps has few parallels, except in the adventures and vicissitudes of Baron Trenck. Two friends happening to quarrel at a tavern, one of them, a man of hasty disposition, insisted that the other should fight him next morning. The challenge was accepted on condition that they should breakfast together at the house of the person challenged, previous t*> their going to the field. W hen the challenger came in the morning, according to appointment, he found every prepa ration made for breakfast, and his friend with his wife and children ready to receive him: their re past being ended, and the family withdrawn, without the least intimation of their purpose hav ing transpired, the challenger asked the other if he was ready to attend ? “ No, Sir,” said he, “ not till we are more on a par : that amiable wo man, and those six lovely children, who just now breakfasted with us, depend, under Providence, on my life for subsistence ; and, till you can stake something equal in my estimation, to the welfare of seven persons dearer to me than the apple of my eye, I cannot think we are matched.” We are not indeed /” replied the other, giving him his hand. These two persons became firmer friends than ever. In a late debate in the British House of Com mons, on the subject of the Navigation Laws, Mr. Wallace made use of the following self-compla cent loxick to prove the superiority of England! “It had been truly said,” he observed, “that he who commanded the sea commanded the com merce of the world; that he who commanded the commerce of the world commanded the weaun or the world ; and that he who command ed the wealth of the world commanded the world itself.” This reminds us of a pedagogue who claimed precedence over his neighbours by a process of reasoning very similar to that of Mr. Wallace. In justification of his claim, he observed ; 1 am a schoolmaster. I govern an only son—who gov erns his mother—who rules her husband—who regulates the parish— Ergo , 1 am Lord of the Village !”—JY. Y. American. THE subscriber offers his services to the pub lick in the COMMISSION AND FACTORAGE BUSINESS. His counting room is on the south side of Broad street, a little below John Taylor’s warehouse, where he will pay particular attention to the pur chase and sale of Cotton, sale of Merchandise, and any other business that may be entrusted to hina. J. S. BEERS, Augusta. Nov. 1821. 6w25 Watches, Jewelry, & Silver Ware, Among which are GOLD and silver patent lever watches, Ladies’ gold do. do. Ladies’ chains, keys, seals and hearts, earrings, finger rings, bracelets, necklaces, lockets, clasps. &c. Silver tea and table spoons, ladles, sugar tongs, salt spoons, Sic. An elegant, uncommon and curious decanter. Musical boxes and Ladies’ musical work-boxes. Landscape paper hangings, Sic. Sic. Watches of every description REPAIRED 1 on reasonable terms, and great care taken to have ; the work done in the best workmanlike manner, and finished as soon as possible; especially watch es belonging to persons in the country, thereby avoiding disappointment to those who favour me with their custom. JOHN GUIMARIN, Third door above the City Hotel, north side of Broad Street , about 200 yards from the Market, AUGUSTA. Nov. 1821. 30>25 nov 26 Horse Lost ! STRAYED or stolen from near the White Plains, on the night of the 13th inst. a BAY \ MARE, four years old next Spring, blaze face, I all w,ute fee L about fifteen and a ha)Y hands high. She belongs to widow Smith of Jasper county. Any person finding said mare will please to send her to Monticello, Jasper, or to the Shoals of Ogee chee, or notify Mrs. Smith or Lemuel Smith, at the Shoals, and a satisfactory remuneration shall : be made for expense and trouble. LEMUEL SMITH. j Nov. 23, 1821. 2w25* j ‘ y-,. ’ Female Academy. IVrR. and Mrs. WARNE inform their friends in ’be country, that they have returned from the North, and again opened their school for Yotiug Ladies in the City of AUGUSTA. To the instruction of the school Mr. Warne wiil de vote a portion of (ime each day, and Mrs. W give an undivided attention. A Master has been engaged to give lessons in Drawing, and scho , lars may receive the instructions of the best leach ’ tT, f. Mustek. Every proper attention will he j paid to Young Ladies from the country, who may be placed under their uare. ‘ J 1 Not. IC. MEW GOODS. MANSFIELD & BURRITT, Merchant Tailors — Sparta , HAVE just received from New York an ex tensive assortment of European, India, and American DRY GOODS , Superfine ready made CLOTHING, HATS, ROOTS, SHOES, tea Tlie following comprise a part, viz: Superfine black, blue, 4 cotton and domes brown, green, dark & 5 tick woolen socks light mixed broad- j Black and white silk cloths. J gloves Do. do. do. 2d quality. 4 Kid and wah leather do Sper. black,blue, drab, * Buckskin, beaver and light and dark mixed £ Woodstock do. double and single < Tortoise shell combs of mill'd cassimeres 4 various sizes Black French Floren- 4 Imitation do do tine > Pocket and ivory do White and figured Mar- 4 Silk and tabby velvets seilles 4 Millinett and bonnet Striped and figured j wire Toilinett 4 Linen cambrick and While, buir and figured 4 long lawn Valencia 4 Flag, Barcelona and Tartan and bombazett | fancy silk handker plaids } chiefs Booking, baize and > Linen and cotton do. flannels j Loom, Jacnnett and Black Bombazine and 4 Tambo muslin bombazett 4 Figured muslin robes & Nankin, Canton, Man- 4 Sudcrs darin and Italian J Sarsnet cambricks crapes. 4 Webb’s patent and Nankin crape robes. 5 buckskin suspended Black, brown & change- $ Elastick Garters able Levantines 4 Cravats and neck pad# Black Sinchewß 4 Ribon and galloons Linen and cotton shirt- 4 Coat and vest buttons ing. 4 Olive and drab corde* White and brown Rus- 4 roy sia duck e White, blue and mixed Furniture and cambrick j negro plains dimity 4 Calicoes and ginghams Dosnestick plaids and 4 Printed cambrick sheeting j Silk umbrellas and par- Lineu cotton checks 4 asols. Buff, drab angola and j Lace and pearl shirt cotton cassimeres / buttons Drab Sateen 4 Holt's wire thread and Black and slate colour- 4 floss cotton ed cambrick 4 Cotton cards, No®. 8 & Corded and plain white $ 10 cambrick J Mixed cassinett Plain and figured book 4 Pocket books and wall muslin / lets Jackonett and mull do J Clothes & hairbrushes Plain and figured Lenos > Jennet skins and cloak Black and white") 4 clasps silk 4 Foolscap and letter pa* Black, white & lloge 4 per. mix’d worsted | Black and brown linen Lamb’s wool 4 Cotton diaper and cot Cotton & thread J J ton Holland &c. &c. j Lambs’ wool, worsted, | CLOTH WO. j Tartan and bombazett 4 Ruffled and plain linen plaid cloaks 4 and cotton shirts Superfine drab gseat j Black beaver, castor & coats with capes 4 wool hats “ Frock coats with 4 White beaver, castor, do < Russia and Angola do | Blue, olive and mixed J Brass Reel and common Waterloos 4 boots ! Black and blue dress 4 Fine calf skin shoes coats 5 Morocco and seal skins Black, blue and mixed 4 pumps cloth and cassimere 4 Ladies’ prunello and pantaloons 4 morocco pumps Black and blue cloth &5 u Morocco and lea cassimere vests 4 ther shoes * j Striped, figured & plain 4 Misses leather and mo* Valencia vistolett 5 rocco shoes Sc pumps ; Marseilles and Toilinett j Children’s shoes of all do 4 kinds and sizes Linen, cotton and knit t Negroes’ do worsted drawers 5 TAILORING carried on as usual. Garment# of every kind cut and aade at short notice. Nov. 1821. 3w24 Executors’ Sale. WILL be sold to the highest bidder-, on Mon day, the 14th of January next, at the late residence of Ahner Atkinson, deceased, in Han cock county, all the personal property not oth erwise disposed of, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, crop of corn, fodder, cotton r wheat and farming utensils,one set of blacksmith’s tools, two stills, two large iron kettles, one forty saw cotton gin, two road wagons, oue gig and harness, stock of horses, cows, sheep and hogs, two yokes of oxen and carts, one tract of land whereon Elbert Atkinson now lives, containing by estimation two hundred and fifty acres more or less, three small negro children now at the breast, and many other articles too tedious to mention. Terms of sale made knowu on the day, ‘ and the sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. THOMAS LUNDY, STERLING EVANS , Nov. 19,1821. tds2s Executors. Notice. THE subscriber informs the inhabitants of Powelton and its vicinity, that he has taken into partnership, Mr. Jones from New York, and they intend carrying on the TAILORING BU SINESS in all its various branches. All persons who feel disposed to favour them with their cus tom, will find their work done with neatness and despatch. People in the country wishing gar ments cut to be made in families, by calling on them will find punctual attendance. Mr. Jones having correspondents in New York and Phila delpbia, they will have the fashions forwarded them every month. The business in future will be conducted under the firm of , JONES & HINES. June 21st, 1821. 4tf Removal. H& G. WEBSTER, of Augusta, have rc • moved to the house recently occupied by Adam near tire upper end of Broad Street; where they have FOR SALE , Avery general assortment of groceries and heavy goods, among which are, Brown and loaf sugar, coffee, gunpowder, im perial and hyson teas in catty boxes of six to eighteen pounds each, pepper,” pimento, nutmegs and mustard, rice and chocolate, ladies’ twist and hand tobacco, Lorillard’s cut tobacco and snuff segars of every quality, soap and candles, best Goshen cheese, Madeira, Tenerife, Malaga and Port wines, Cogniac brandy, Holland and Ameri can gm, Jamaica and N. E. rum, whiskey, a few hhds. and bbls. each of old and remarkably fine raspberry brandy and cherry rum, cotton bag ging, bale rope, bagging and shop twine, tarred rope from one to five inch, best English shoe thread, shot and lead, Whittemore’s cotton cards, iron and steel, nails, Ac. Augusta, Oct. 29. 3w2? J^otice. T>Y order of the Court of Ordinary of Elbect ~ County, will be sold at the Court House in said com,ty on the first Tuesday in January next, all the real estate of Philip Wilhite, late of said county, deceased. M. TANARUS, WILHITE, Admjr.