Newspaper Page Text
It will ucvei do to Give it up so.
A SOM OP THE ’saUOG BAND.
We’ve fought the battle very long,
And now we’ll sing % little song,
To raise our spirits getting low,
For it won’t d 6 to give it up so.
CHOBLS.
It will never do to give it up so,
L It will never do to give it up so,
It will never do to give it up so, O no!
It will never do to give it up so,
We’ve had a hard a lengthy race,
We still keep on that same old pace;
So long as rum shall lay men low,
It will not do to give it up so.
It will never do to give it up so.
We’ve met misfortunes on our way,
But they have failed our course to stay,
We still keep moving on the track,
And never think of turning back.
For ’twill never do to give it up so, &c.
'Tis true we’ve lost some one or two,
Whocould’t keep from getting tdue,
But now’s the time to start them along
And sing to them the words ofthe song.
It will never do to give it up so, &c.
There’s plenty work for us to do,
In bringing men to life anew;
Then don’t hang back, but lend a hand
And drive the rum away from the land.
It will never do to give it up so, &c.
If you arc poor and in distress,
The pledge is sure your home lo bless;
Then cheer your heart, give us your hand,
And come andjoin the temperance band.
For ’twill never do to give it up so, &c.
Ifyou have tumbled off the track,
Have broke the pledge and on your back,
Don’t give it up, hut try again,
Then sjgn once more and still be a man.
It will never do to give it up so, &c.
To those who sell the liquor too,
We have a word to say to you;
Better away your liquor throw,
For we will never give it up so.
It will never do to give it up so, Ac.
Wo’vo tried it hard, we’ve tried it long,
Wo’vo had the speech, we’ve had the song,
We’ve tried the mouth, we’ve tried the pen,
Ifthatwo’nt do we’ll try them again.
For ’twill never do to give it up so, &c.
And now if hope should ever sink,
That we shall kill the firey drink,
And whether weak or whether strong,
Just cast a thought upon this old song.
It will never do to give it up so, Ac.
‘‘Am 1 to blame, Mother t"
Said a younjf lad the other day. The
lad joined a Temperance Society. Ills
father and mother, (probably temperate;
drinkers) appeared to bo displeased with
him. His mother openly chided.—Af.
ter a long silence the boy broke forth—j
“Am Ito blame, mother ? Sister Mary
has married a drunken husband, who abu
ses her every day.—Sister Susan’s hus
hand was intemperate, and lias gone off
and left her, and you are obliged to take
her home and take care of her children.
Brother Jamos conics home drunk al
most every night.—And because l have
joined the cold water company, and you
are likely to have one sober person in the
family, you are scolding at me. Ain Ito
blame ?”
Mothers, arc you to blame ? Do any
of you look with indifference) or apathy
on this Temperance reform, or, in any
other way, directly or indirectly, discour
age it? If so, God pity you! if your
son becomes a Drunkard.
What light are you giving your chil
dren on the subject of Temperance? Do
they ever read a Temperance paper,!
hear a Temperance Address ? If not,
who is to blame? Do they see Alcohol
in your house, on your table, at your
feasts, at your banquettings, sparkling in
the glass and glowing in the cup—and doi 1
you not tell them, by precept and exam- 1
pie, is an adder at the bottom ?”
If n«ir, i’.' your child turns out a drunk
ard, who is to blame ?— Temp. Adv.
Anecdote.
A brother of our acquaintance, in
passing to one of his stated appointments,
stopped and preached for a church on the
way. In his discourse, he animadverted
with some severity on the disgraceful
practice of intemperance, especially
among professors of religion. Upon vis
iting that neighborhood again he was told
that ho had hurt some of the brethren’s
feelings, and in a second discourse he
apologized to this effect; ‘ I understand,
rny brethren, that when I was last here,
I was so unfortunate as to hurt some of
your feelings by my remarks upon drunk
enness. Since nothing was further from
my intention, 1 feel that it is my duty to
make an apology, which is this :—Being
a stranger here I most solemly declari
that I did not know that there was a
drunkard belonging to the church.’ Thi
hint had its effect. The grumblers wen
drunkards, and at the next church meet
ing were excluded. Fact.
Man often acquires just so much knowl
edge as to discover his ignorance; am
then attains so much experience as to re
gret his follies and then dies.
j 05“ Will our friends aid us in procuring Statistics of the several Temperance
Societies in Georgia; thereby enabling us to extend the table published below,
that we may in time exhibit the entire strength of the Temperance cause in our
State ? We desire to obtain the names of societies, number of members, (designa
ting male and female,) and the nature of their pledge. Our subscribers and
friends of temperance generally, at a distance, will please respond to our earnest
request.
TEMPERANCE STATISTICS.*
NAMES OF SOCIETIES AND COUNTIES.
Penlield Washingtonian Society, Greene County
New Providence Total Abstinence Society, Warren County
Cainak Temperance Club, Warren County
Washington Total Abstinence Society, Decatur, DeKalb County
Twiggs County Total Abstinence Society, Marion, Twiggs County
Marietta Washingtonian Society, Cobb County
Jefferson Academy Temperance Society, Mount Pleasant, Newton county
j Washingtonian Total Abstinence Societv, Greenesboro’
j Hartville Total Abstinence Society, W arren county
Washingtonian Society, Washington, Wilkescountv
Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, McDonough
Washingtonian Society, Crawfordville
Blakely Total Abstinence Society, Early county.
Red Clay Temperance Society, Murray county
Rockbridge Society, Decatur county
Watkinsviilo Washingtonian Society, Clarke county
Academy and Olncy Temperance Society, Jefferson, Jackson county
Burke County Washingtonian Society
Thomas F. Marshall Total Abstinence Society, Mallorysvtlie
Perry Total Abstinence Society, Houston county
Mars Hill Washingtonian Society, Clarke county
Mountain Creek Temperance Society, Harris county
Cumming Washingtonian Society, Forsyth county
Warsaw°Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county
Cold Springs Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county
Ebenezer Church Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county...
Hightower Washingtonian Temperance Society, Forsyth county
Flint River Temperance Society, Cursonvillc, 1 aihot county,
Washingtonian Society Lawrenceville, Gwinnett county
“ Baugh’s Meeting House, Gwinnett county
;l , “ Harmony, Gwinnett county
“ “ Mount Oarmel, Gwinnett county
“ Rockbridge, Gwinnett county
Jackson Total Abstinence Society, Butts county
Augusta Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society
Rock Spring Total Abstinence Society, Wilkes county
Reedy Creek Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Warren county..
Marlboro’ Washingtonian Society, Morgan county
Clarksville' Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Batcsville Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Mossy Creek Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Tugaloo River Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Naucoochy Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Mount Yonah Washingtonian Society, Habersham county
Washingtoman Total Abstinence Society, Lebanon, Cobb county
Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society, Salem, Clarke county
Rchobothville Jeffersonian Society, Morgan county
Emmaus Temperance Society, Monroe.
Pond Town Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Culloden Total Abstinence Society, Monro county
Amcricus Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
New Salem Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
County Line Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Tabernaele Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Friendship Total Abstinence Society, Sumter county
Atapulgus Total Abstinence Society, Decatur county
Way’s Meeting House Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Louisville Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Camp Ground Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Providence Washingtonian Society, Jefferson county
Hopewell Total Abstinence Society, Newton county
Thomaston Total Abstinence Society, Upson county r-
Pleasant Hill Total Abstinence Society, Upson county
Barnesville Total Abstinence Society, Pike county
Warrenton Total Abstinence Society, Warren county
HeamViltc Friendly Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county
] Jones County Temperance Society, Clinton.
Clopton’s Mills Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county
| Eatonton Total Abstinence Society, Putnam county
j Rehoboth Temperance Society, Monroe county
! 3(istli District Temperance Society, Hall county
| Athens Washingtonian Total Abstinence Society
Tabernacle Temperance Society, Monroe county
Fort Valley Temperance Society, Houston county
Berlin Temperance Society, Richmond county
Liberty County Temperance Society
The Hancock county Total Abstinence Society
Fairplay Washingtonian society, A/organ county,
Kandler’s Creek Total Abstinence society, Jackson county,
Union Temperance Society, Stewart county,
Beech Spring Washingtonian Society, Harris county
Savannah Washingtonian Temperance Society
Bark Camp Temperance Society, Burke county,
New Prospect Temperance society, Burke county
Canton Washingtonian Society, Cherokee county,
Dahloncga Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county....
Auraria Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county
Barrettsville Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county,
Leather’s Ford Washington Total Abstinence Society of Lumpkin county
Pike County Washingtonian Society,
Knoxville Washingtonian Society
Coweta County Total Abstinence and Anti-memorial Society
Philadelphia Washington Society, Putnam county
Gainesville Washingtonian Society, Hall county,
! Philadelphia Total Abstinence Society, Fayette county
Princeton Academy Temperance Society, Muscogee county,
[ Lick Creek Total Abstinence society, Putnam county
| Liberty Chappol Total Abstinence society. Bibb county,
Bethel Total Abstinence society, Mount Carmel, Houston county,
Monticello Cold Water Association, Jasper county,
Ebenezer Washingtonian society, Taliaferro county, I
♦Copied chiefly from the Pentield Temperance Banner.
[oaa saasjtsasj®,
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Of the latest anil most approved forms, always on hand
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fig-The office is fitted up with a splendid assortment
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tomers, both in price and correctness of execution.
I DECISIONS of the Superior Courts
of Georgia—published in compliance with
the Act of December 10, 18-11—containing De
■isions rendered during the year 1842. A few
•opies left for sale at this office. [May 20
JOHN B. MURPHY,
✓ has removed to the Store
(j Ct ~ 3d door below the Post
{lo ® till, Office corner, No. 214,
! y t Broad-street, sign of the
w Large Golden Spectacles.
iSn Clocks, Watches and Jew
dry, carefully repaired and warranted.
A continuance of former patronage will
be thankfully received.
Augusta, June 10th, 1543 1 ly
Home Industry Store.
jPPHE Depository of this Institution has
:• been removed on the square above its late
location, two doors west of the Insurance Bank,
iwherethey have now, and will constantly keep
on hand a full supplv of
FALL $ WINTER CLOTHING,
on the most reasonable terms.
Cutting and making all kinds of Garments
will be attended to by the Agent, on the most
favorable terms.
As the Institution is for benevolent purposes,
and the more work sold, the more will have to be
given out to the poor, it is hoped, that all who feel
disposed thus indirectly to assist the poor, will
favor the store with a call for such articles as they
may want.
I J. B. COURTRIGHT, Agent.
Oct. 7, 1843. 18 tf
FOR SALE, —a Bargain !
t A Two Story HOUSE and LOT, on
J Reynold street, near Lincoln-street, in
.1 '• ■ “"the lower part of the city, adjoining va
cant lot belonging to mrs. Gardner. It will be
- sold low for cash. For further particulars apply
gjat this office. June 24—3 tf
’j CHARLES E. GRENVILLE & CO.
BOOKSELLERS and Stationers, 241
II Broad-street, offers for sale, at wholesalt
and retail, a large assortment of School,Classical,
t Medical, Law and Miscellaneous Books; togeth
eer with Blank Books, Paper, Paper Hangings,
t Quills, metallic Pens, Fine Cutlery, and
Stationery of every description ,
c Music, Musical Instruments, and every article
;. usually called for in a Bookstore.
I Law and Medical Libraries furnished on the
most liberal terms.
I Schools, Academies, and Literary Institutions
jsupplied at the lowest prices.
June 10 1 tf
‘ PROSPECTUS
, OP THE
AIGISTA WASHINGTON
VOL. 11.
DEVOTED TO TEMPERANCE, AGRICULTURE
AND MISCELLANY :
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
At Augusta, Georgia,
By JAMES McCAKFKRTY.
I In commenceing the second volume of this pa- j
' per, the publisher lias the gratification to present'
a sheet to the public, which he trusts wiU meet
i with their approbation--and be asks from those
friendly to its prosperity, their aid in extending
its circulation.
Competent gentlemen having kindly acceded
to the call made upon them by the Board oh
Managers of the Augusta Society, to conduct!
the Editorial department, the publisher flatters j
himself that he will be able to place the paper on
a permanent basis, and to give it a much more
elevated character.
Thus far, the march of our cause is onward,
and in a tew years, it may reasonably be expected,'
| that if the energy which has characterised thei
inembers of the Washington Retbrrn, lor thi i
past three years, continue, an entire reformation!
must take place, and that the greatest curse lo|
uur country, will only be mentioned us among
.the evils that were.
The subject of Temperance will be the promi
nent object of the “ Washingtonian yet there !
j will be room for the stirring events of the day.
and for other items of interest to the general read
ier—as Agriculture, Science, a Prices Current of
I the Market, Exchange Table, &c. In short, tin
publisher will endeavor to make this paper wha i
it should he—an able advocate of Temperance,]
and a useful Family Paper, strictly moral in it?
i bearing.
The “Washingtonian” will be published j
EVERY Saturday, (on a Sheet 20 x2O inches,)
|at the unprecedeniat low price of One Doll*}.]
per annum, always in adtance- -thus placing i;
’within the means of all who desiie an cxccden I
| Family Paper, at a very cheap rate, to obtain it
I The uublisher looks confidently to all the friend. !
I of I empirance.and Morality, to aid him in carry
ing suecesslully, this enterprise into effect—atm j
| with tluir aid, it can be done.
Jllf CLUBBING. —To persons who will dub 1
togethir, and forward to the publisher, ( lee elj
postage) Five Dollars, in current funds, will hi
entitled to six copies, andso in proportion. For
a package of twenty-six papers, to one address,;
1 wenly Dollars.
Jj-’ AH Postmasters arc respectfully request
ed to act as agents.
O" All communications, by mail, must bi .
poet paid, to receive attention. By tiic rules off
the General Post-Office, Post masters may
erank subscription money for Newspapers.
June 6th, 1843.
O’ Editors inserting the above {apspectus, or j
noticing the appearance of our paper, through j
their columns, will confer a favor, which waj
shall be happy to reciprocate.
PROSPECTUS
OF TUB
Soutlimi ©uavtcrlg lubteto.
|TN commencing the firth volume of tlii.sj
publication, the Editor wishes to urge, with:
earnestness its claims ujion the patronage ami]
support of the citizens of the South. Its circuia-j
tion, always respectable but never large, requires
to be, and, it is believed may be much extended!
and the work be tiius rendered a more efficient!
organ in maintaining the tights and sustaining]
the literary reputation of the Southern State*.!
The discontinuance of other periodicals, whicl. |
have divided the public patiouage, renders tin
present tune a peculiarly appropriate one tor pre-t
senting suelt consideration as will awaken a new
interest in it, and tor making such efforts to ex
tend its circulation us will place it on a permanent;
basis.
It may he proper to slate, briefly, the leading’
objects which such a Periodical pi opuses to ac
complish, and also the reason, which show tin
importance and necessity of sustaining one with]
energy, at the present time, at the South.
The general objects of such Periodicals aic
pretty well understood. They Serve to embody!
(be opinions of enlightened minds on all great
questions in which the interests of the arts, sci
ences, letters and politics are involved, at certain
; periods in the history of the country. r l heir aim!
is, not only to review hooks, and, in the spirit of!
thorough and impartial criticism, todeeiue upon
their merits, but also, in the performance of this ]
duty, to discuss important subjects in such a man-;
ner as to make deep and permanent impressions!
upon the character of the people and the desti
nies of the uge: to ditiuse knowledge not to tbs- |
ter-prejudices : to create, direct and controul not
to echo opinions; and finally, to canvass princi
ples and maintain truth in a calm and dignified;
manner, and in a style chaste, luminous, nervous
and appropriate. The offspring of a high state
ofcivilizition, they furnish evidence of intellectu
al advancement, and are the objects of a just and 1
honorable pride, regarded as tile exponents of the]
literary standing and character of communities.
The importance of sustaining such a work at!
> the South, with ability and effect, is equally obvi- ’
■ ous. The South, like the North, and the other
, sections of the U nton, owes a dutf to the uge and ]
»to the country in behalf of her literature. She’
requires an aide and heightened Periodical, that!
, is lilted to nourish, and call into active exercise,!
the literary talent of our Southern Common-j
; wealths. But, more than this, our institutions]
1 are peculiar, and require a distinct organ through
which they may \p- defended with power amif
spirit, when assailed, as tney often are, by other’
. sections of the American Confederacy. This!
1 aggressive conduct on the part of our countrymen, j
I so prejudicial to the general harmony, requires;
I to he met and repelled by argument, first, and by
action, if necessary, afterwards. The South is]
an agricultural country, and her position is differ
ent trom that of other sections inure particularly
devoted to commerce and manufactures. Her
views of her peculiar interests should be know n,
1 and require to be maintained and defendtd with
1 ability, through some such channel.
' The Southern Quarterly Review is issued at
Charleston, in January, April, July and Uctuber.
i Among its pledged contributors, are —Dew,
Bachman, Burnap, Davezac, Upshur, Cushing,
fucker, Simms, Cartwright, Elliott, Garnett.
Thornwell, Grayson, Holmes,Everett, Brecken-
I ridge, Brantley, King, Stevens, and other distin
guished American scholars, residing, chiefly in
, the Southern States. The style of its typograph
ical execution is not surpassed by any work tbr
, eign or domestic. An appeal is confidently made
to the generous an patriotic teelings ot Southern
citizens in its behalf.
, TERMS.—£S per annum, payable in advance
No subscription taken for less than a year, ann
, all notices ot discontinuances to beforwarded.be
.'ore the first of October of each year, or the sub
s senption will be binding fortlie succeeding yeai
DANIEL K. WHITAKER.
Charleston. Oct. 1,1813.
*a s 5| *i I
aC I £
J? 2 S. " I
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GREAT NATIONAL WORK!
'FAPPAN & DENNETT, 114 Wash
ington street, Boston, proposes to publish,
by subscription, in fourteen monthly numbers, it
the low price of twenty-five cents each, the
LIFE OF WASHINGTON, by Jared Sparks.
i Each number to contain between forty and fifty
! pages, and be embellished with the following fin" e
; steel and coppei plate engravings, viz :
1 Portrait of Washington at 40, by Peale,
: 2 do Mrs. Washington at irti, by Wellaston
j 3 View of Mount Vernon,
: 4 Battle of Braddock’s defeat,
! 5 Head quarters at Cambridge,
ti Head quarters at .Newburg,
l 7 Plan of farm at Mount Vernon,
; 8 Plan of Boston and environs,
I 9 Head quarters at Morristown,
1 10 Battle of the Brandywine,
i II Portrait of Washington by Stewart,
12 Encampment at Valley Forge,
13 Battle at Germantown,
14 Fac simile of W ashington’s band writing.
The portraits were copied from the origin
paintings. The plans, sketches, and other en
gravings, have been compiled from t .e best draw
ing, as well English and French as American
Special aid was derived from a series of manu
script drawings in the possession ot General L;.
Fay ette, which are executed with scientific accu
j racy and beauty.
The well known ability of the author, the abun
dant means which he possessed, viz: more tt.ai
two hundred folio volumes of original manuscript
purchased by Congress, ten years researches n.
the public offices in London, Paris, \V asbingioi:
and in alt tiie states which to: ined the cocl'ederan
during the revolution, as well as the access fo
, lias gamed to valuable private papers in different
parts of'the country —have brought into his bam.,
| materials, original and important in their charm
ter, which we trust wni be found to have cuMr.b
uted essential aid in enabling linn to execute win
moreaccuracy and completeness Ins main pur
| pose, and thus to have compensated in some
gtree for the lime and labor they have cost, h,
' publication has not only involved extended an I
laborious rest arches on the pait ol the editor, t u; I
great pecuniary respNinsibiilliis oil the part ot ti Jf I
; publishers.
The price affixed to this work is less, when t!
iexertion is considered, than that of any 0i1:.,-
publication in Europe or America. The uni >■ :
men! ami expt noittiies connected with this in.,
dertakingare-much gieater than usually attain
such publication; and it will be apparent tint
| the publishers must rely on an extensive sale for
their remuneration.
I The engravings alone, are thought by mmy ; >
be worth the cost of the whole vv.uk. To m,i.
' subscribers the price will be enhanced.
Many testimonials of unqualiiicd approbatii a
might be added, from gentlemen who haveex:,:
ined the work; but tliu publishers conceive it a.
be unnecessary.
Letters have been received from many ilistin
guished persons concurring in the opinion, th t
the work is in every respect worthy the pul.,::
patronage.
Among the many who have given the work t!
| aid of their subscription and influence, are tU
ifollowing gentlemen, viz: John Uuinry Adana
Martin Van Buren, Jacob Burnet of Ohio, Josi:.
Quincy, John Pickering, Francis Way la ml. 1'
D., Rev. M.-sesSn wort, l.ybrri G. Shaw, I In
1 Lee, Esq., 11. R. B. Biownwetl. lime B. Bull -. j
i Horace Everett, of Va.. S. Longfellow, B,»v, i I
Jones, id N. C., John Sergeant, of Pbi.adt Ipl.i.
Levi Lincoln, 8. Van Rei.selaer, of N. V , Win
'L. Marry, \\ . t J o|N*, of Ky., 4.. W. Tazewcl,.
jul'Va., Daniel W'edster, Aidioit Lawrence. J
'seph Story, Edward Everett, Climb s Jacksc,
j Lemuel Bliaw, Samuel T. Armstrong, Vf. i
Calhoun, John C. \\ arien, Gov. John Dan
and Chapman Johnson, of Va.
Active and trustworthy men ran linden
ploy went in procuring subscribers for the übou
work.
f V Letters addressed to the pul Ushers ;n..
■paid, with applications for ageneics or ordci
will meet with prompt alt. ntion.
Postmasters und others who obtain mi:
senptions, and become responsible for five ropii-
Ishall receive a sixth copy gratis; for ten subscr
iber*, two copies, and at lire same r#te for more
; They will please let the publishers know ho*
many copies are subscribed for, and how tin;
'are to be forwarded.
Publishers of newseapers who will insert tl,.
above six weeks, and forward to Tayjmn 4* Do
nclt, one number of the paper, shall receive a cop;
ol the work for so doing.
Boston, 1843. Gt 29
ThE PHILOTOKEJSr,
“OR FEMALES’ FRIEND.”
efiicacy of this remedy in re
moving and correcting those derangena nt<
to which the female system, in every conditio:.,
is so peculiarly liable, renders it well
If Oil THY THE ATTENTION Of
7 IIE LADIEis.
The Philotokfn is sirictly a vegetable remedy
prepairrd from roots, that act in unison with N
ture. Its happy effects are best attested by the
warm commendation of living witnesses —those
who have given it a fair trial, and who spirit
from experience. To the pale cheek and languid
eve, it brings the bloom of health. To the rest-
I less nights and wearisome days of the nervous
and debilitated —anti to the suffering, anxiety,
.and danger, frequently attendant u|>oii the live
of females, in certain conditions, it brings stir'
relief, comfort and protection. And lotht.se win l
fare pining in dreary loneliness, unblessed will
|offspring, the use ot this remedy (from the “joy
; tu 1 experience” ol others in such cases,) promise;
’ the most encouraging hop.es.
; Sold at SI ,50 a bottle, by the principal druggist;
’ in Augusta, Savannah, Charleston and Colum
bia. [Dec. 16 28 tJ
IiEMEDV FOR WORMS
. r |' , HE Compound Syrup of Pink Root.
prepared by the subscriber, from the origin
| al receipt of the late Dr. M. Antony.
This pleasant and safe preparation is recoir-
I mended, as one of the effectual remedies let
expelling Worms from the system. For sale, 5
quantities to suit puichasers.
’ July 1 4 tf] WM. HAINES, Jr.
BRASS & IRON FOUNDRY.
'T'HE subscriber has now on band 3
‘ large stock of the raw materials, of the best
• quality, for Mill and Gin Gear, also, fiistratt
patterns of every description of Machinery,
ais Foundry, in the rear of the Presbyterian
, Church, on the Road from Augusta to Savannah
—where he is prepared to do all kinds of busing
n his line, as low as any other establishment W
he city. He flatters himself that he will be abl*
o give satisfaction to all who may entrust their
vork to his care. Orders left at the Foundry.or
•vith any of the merchants of Augusta, wi.lt*
promptly attended to.
July i 4 6m] P. H. MANTZ.