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v hen lie read the order, whiAi was ac companied with an injunction fiom the political Chiefthat he should not re-enter Saragossa. He replied that be would re turn to that city, and the next day pre. scntedhin.selfat the gates with a detach ment of about 100 ealvalry. In the mean time, measures had been taken to prevent his entrance, and the town had all the ap ptarance of a place about to be besieged : Finding that Riego was resolute, a depu tation of military officers went cut rmi remonstrated with him as to the serious consequences which would inevitably on sue, it ha persisted in this project. He yielded to their counsel and set off for I,erida. Picquels were stationed to pre sent a surpi ise On the 23th and 31st ult. and 4th inst. three piocianiations were addressed by the political Cliief to the inhabtants, inform ing them that an important conspiracy had been crushed in its birth, and calling upon them to maintain the rallying sentiment _<-thc Constitution or death !’ I Biego lias addressed a proclamation to .he brave soldiers and patriots of the ar iv of Arragon, dated Pina, Sept. 3, in bid) lie exclaims against the irregular anner in whiclt he has been dismissed oin the military command of the pro inr.eja step, which he considers has een provoked by atrocious calumnies, id soh.mly vows his unshaken devotion i the constitutional cause. PRANK POUT, Sept. 9 The news from Vienna of the 4th, jrtdi we have received by an extraor jnary conveyance is as follows; ‘The airier who brought the answer of the ussiun cabinet to the note which the orte sent to St- Petersburg!) in reply to ie ultimatum, matte the journey in thir en days. It is affirmed that the Em eror being absent (his Majesty had set f for Odessa,) the Ministers declared that i?y could not decide upon it, and that' - ,t> were booed to confine themselves itrely to t’ansmit it to their Sovereign. The remainder of this article has been impressed by the Censorship, in several f,thesc journals. The Constitutional (includes it ps follows :— ‘ but tha 1 , in heir (the Ministers) opinion, war was lore probable than peace.) Lond k, Sep!. 20, Letters have been received from con auttnople, dated the ISlji ult- They re itc entirely to commercial affairs, coll ected with the details of the recent e tnis which had happened to vessels la cu with corn since the embargo. Prom ic silence which they observe respecting [tier points of political interest, it may be iferred, that nothing new of that-,k scrip on hi* AUGUSTA. Thursday, November 22,1821. The following lines are said to have een written by the late Roulut Emmett. imasscript copy was given to us a few ears since, and we have the best reasons it believing that it is genuine. Ye are not aware that they have been jiished, either in this counlay, or ip Wand. “While night in solemn shade invests the pole, ind |calm reflection sootlts the pensive soul; Vbile reason undisturb’d asserts her sway, Ind life’s deceitful colors fade away; ’oT.ltee ! all conscious presence! 1 devote his peaceful interval of sober thought, hire all my better faculties confine, -nd be this hour of sacred silence, TltinG. i by the day’s illusive scenes misled, I; erring soul from virtue’s paths has strayed, (by example snared, by passion warmed, ionic false delighi, my giddy sense has char med ly calmei thoughts, the wretched choice reprove. Ind my best hopes are centered in thy love. kprivedof this, can life one joy afford ? ta utmost boast, a vain unmeaning word." Although the University of Dublin iw issued very few works from its Press’ )et it has from one cause or ether, the re putation of producing better Scholars than •ny, in the United Kingdoms.—The fol lowing is its College Course. entrance. Greek • —First eight Books of Homer’s Iliad.— Orrrstm’s Extracts from Greek Writers—Walkers’s Lucnm—Greek T’ts brnen, viz. Four Gospels and Acts — Jm- I'm—Virgil’s Edogucs 1,4, 9—First six Hooks iEaeid—Terence, Adrian, ami Heaulorttimonunenos; Sallust; Horace; Juvenal, 3, 10, 13, 14, Satires Scholarship Course. - Every Greek and Latin Book read for entrance and from the First Examination 'u the Easter Term of the Junior Sophis tlr year inclusive—Senior Sophisters, had in addition, Livy, to the end of the *Wi Book EXAMINATIONS. -Junior Freshinen. Jtdury —Murray’s l.ogic, to the end of «>c fourth Chapter, Si Part --Homer, “ooks. 9, 10, 11, 13 IS, 1-I—Six last hooks of JEneid. Easter —Remainder of l.ogic —Locke, 'fe. Introduction, and first 11 Chapters of he 2d Hook—Homer, Book l , 15, lb, IT, 1 j —Horace, -viz. Odes, Epodcs, Carmen Sectilare Trinity -Ell ington’s Euclid, Ist 800k — °n er i’ U '* ok3 ’ 21 * 22,23, 24,—Sallust Michaehniu —Second and Third Books n ■ttclid—- Xenophon’s Anab—Books, 1, ’ > "—Terence, except the Eunuch Senior Freshmen. —Definition of the sth Book, and i Boot of El. Euclid, except prop. 27, ‘S, and 29, of Gtli Book.—Stock’s Lucian S.? i ‘ l,Sat 1 ’ 3 ’ 4 - 7 ’ 8.VU3,14.»ud ersius, except Sat 4. 1 Algebra—Pluturcb, Numa End ‘‘ycurg u B _ Livy) IlookSj 4 2, 3,4, 5. fir L*? —Decke, rean-’dr.der of the 2d ***• Emitting from 1 CtU to 73d Sect. of the 21 st Chapter, and fiom 11th Sect to the end of 27th Chapter) and first six Chapters of 3d Hook—Demosthenes, Vol. ®.V , I lcero * v * z ’ * <ex > Manilla, Archilas, Milo, Marcellus, and Ligarius. Michealmas —Remainder of Locke Demosthenes, 2d Vnl—Cicero’s Orations against Cataline. and 1.2, 9, Philippics- J UNIOU SOPHISTERS. -//ihiry—Brinkley's Astronomy, to the end of the 18th Chap, omitting from bed. 7, to the end of Chap. 7.—Note on Sect. 145—Examples in Chap. 11. the * of Chap. 12, and from Sect 302, to the end of Chap. 1(5. Demosthenes, Jd *oh Virgil’s Georgies, Easier .—Hamilton’s four Introductory Lectures—First Sixty-six Pages of Selec tions from Helsham’s Lectuies. Demos thenes, 4th Vol. Horace, Sat. Epist. and At a Poetics. I rinuy. —Remainder of'Selcction from Helsham’s Lectures. Fhiloctetes ufSoph. odes Tacitus dc Monbus Gerinaiiorum and Agricola. Michaelmas. —Stack’s Optics, excepting Sect. 2,4, G, 9. Euripides, viz. Hipp and Iphig. iu Aulis. Livy, Books 6. 7.8, 9, 10. ’ SENIOR SOPHISTERS. Hilary, —Burlemaqui’s Natural Law, omit ting first four Chapteis of Ist Book, and 8,6, 10, and 11 Chapteis of 2d Hook, reading however Ist Sect, of Clh Chap, and 1,4, 6, Sect, of 10th Chap, and 11, 12,13, 14, Sect, of 11th Chap. Sophocles, viz Klcctra and CT.dipus Tyrannus. Livy. Books 21, 22, 2 ?, 24, 25. Easter —Butler’s Analogy’, Introduction, Part 1. Chapters 4. 5,7, and Conclusion; all Part 2, except/ Sophocles, (Edip. Coloneus, and Antigone. Livy, Books 29. 27, 28, 26 30. . Tr'i)iUy —Li.land and Porleus—of Sopho cles, viz. Trachinac. Livy, Books 31, 32, nn o A O r * 99 o 4) osi Michaelmas —Tully’s Offices, ending with Formula Stoicomm An nals of Tacitus. I' lamination for Science Medal. —All the Science of the Under-Graduate Course, and omitted parts of Brinkley’s Astrono my, and Stack’s Optics. First 16 proposi tim scf Newton’s Principia. Application of Algebra to Geometry. Butler’s Analo gy, as above. Examination for Classical .Medel —Lon ginus. JEschyius septem contra Thebas. Annals of Tacitus. Cicero de Orolore. — Art cf Poetry of Horace. Fellow-commoners answer for their Degree iu Hie Easter Term of their Sen h.t Sophister year, and read Longiuus and Tacitus, place of Sophocles and Livy." In addition to the foregoing, we present our readers with the translation of a paper which is furnished by one of the “Pen sions,” a Paris, to each of its !l Eleves." Though these institutions do not rank higher there, than Academies )lo iiUdiis country, we are almost inclined to think that they might stand a comparison with some of our colleges;—and by straining the point a little, with some of our Univer sities, also. institution of the University, DIUKCYEU UV MU. JIASBI.V. This establishment is ncartoMhe •‘Col lege Royal de Charlemagne;” and in a spacious and airy situation, Rue de Min. lines, Ao. 10, Quartier de Marais,"in Paris. Extracts from the Jieyulatious. RELIGION.—This is considered as the basis of all knowledge ; and the instruc tion of its principles Is proportioned to the ages of the pupils. There is a Cha pel in the house, where prayers are said every morning and evening; and where divine service is celebrated on each Sun day, and the Holy-days. The first com munion which the Pupils lake must he administered at the Parish Church, but they will be prepared for it by two Chap lains attached to the Institution. There is besides, every Sunday, instruction both for the knowledge and the practice of re ligious duties, adapted to the capacity of the pupils of every age. STUDIES.—As regards these, instruc tion is complete in every respect. The pupils follow generally, the course of the college of Charlemagne :—With this view, we distribute them into elementary class es, witli many more subdivisions ; and go through the whole of the college studies, with (he addition likewise of Cosmogra phy. History, and Mythology. The Professors of Rhetorick, deliver lectures also on Philosophy. The I.essons in Mathematics embrace every portion mentioned by the Progtam maof Admission, used by the Polytechni qiTe School. There is besides, a course of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, to which those . pupils arc admitted, who have commenced the study of Algebra and Geome'ry. HOARD —The annual price of Hoard, is 850 francs for children who are under the age of 13; and 1000 francs for such | pupils as are 13 years and upwardr. They have besides, for 100 francs a year, additional, their linen bleached and kept » in good repair ; their cloths mended; the » paper used by the class, ink and pens; the expense attendant on the employment of the ministers of religion; an occasional j visit from a Dentist; and the hair cut, , whenever it is necessary. J These sums are independent of the ctis terns due to the University—which are d paid quarterly, and in advance, j The pupils provide themselves with i. bnpfcs at their own espcnsci Th? Ir.st.tu lion makes the necessary advances on ac count ; and the Parents settle for the same at the end of each quarter. The living foreign languages are taught by the best masters —as also the polite arts. Lessons in the separate departments are paid for as folllows : English, German, trltalian (by the month) 15* Drawing, (including paper, pencils. prints and models,) 13 Dancing, or Fencing, J3T Music, vocal, or instrumental, 13 i here are warm baths attached to the establishment; hut during the summer, the pupils can take lessons in swimming at tuc scuool of the Isle de St. Louis, whore they are watched iu such a manner, as not to leave their parents the least cause for inquietude. These lessons cost 2 fr. jQc. but fur the simple exercises, when they know how to swim, they only pay 1 fr. Ic. CLO THING.—Each pupil must bring upon his entrance, a knife, link, spoon and silver tumbler—3 suits of clothes— -12 shirts—l 2 handerchiefs —l2 napkins— -12 pair of cotton stockings —12 cravats, (the greater part of which '.mist be black) —six caps—3 pair of shoes (to be renewed each quarter)—one brush—Si two combs- All the clothing must be marked and numbered. The beds are alike in the different dor mitories, and they are furnished by the Hstabfishment (with the exception of the covering) for 75 fr. during the whole lime that the pupil remains at the Insti tution, j r ? The dress of the pupil is of Irlue cloth, with yellow buttons—This uniform is re quired to be used during their prome nades with the tutors and at public exhi bilious; but whilst they remain within the walls, they are permitted to wear cloths of any other color. The hat is round. INFIRMARY. —This is under the direc tion of an ancient sister “de la Charite,” The physician of the institution pays u vi sit to it every day. The payment of 59 fr, is required fi»r the charge which the establishment takes of the Infirmary, meaning those ordinary attentions which persons laboring under slight indispositions require.; but if the malady is of a lasting or serious nature, the expense occasioned by it must He plac ed to iHe account of the pupil’s family. When a pupil, who does net contribute towards the Imfirmary, becomes sick, he receives the first assistance that is jpdged necessary ; and his parents are advised as as soon as may be, of the nature of his in. disposition. They are then at liberty to take him away; or to have the proper at* tenti on paid to him, at the Infirmary HOLY-DAYS—These are the same as at the College; and the pupils upon these occasions' promenade with the Tutors, whenever the weather permits. ABSENCE FROM THE INSTITUTI ON—This is allowed but once a fortnight; unless occasioned by some extraordinary motive. It is always the reward of the diligence and good conduct of those who obtain it. VACATIONS—Their length in this in stitution, equals the half of those allowed by the Uni vet si ty. POCKET-MONEY—We distribute, twice a week- to the pupils for pocket money, such little sums as arc fixed by their parents; but we request that no oilier money may be given them. OBSERVATIONS—The pupils, upon entrance, should bring a register of their birth, and certificate of vaccination—Each pupil must also pay upon entrance, 23 fr. for the use of the servants. * A franc is something better than ,18. j of our money.— For the Chronicle. Mr. Eitixon, It is generally a very ungrateful office to tell people of their faults, and it is not very pleasant to reflect on our own. The great difficulty is, that most persons are more apt to be enraged than re form .d. Most men are very willing to ac.know r Icege in general that they are not all-wise, ami stou'ly deny each lolly in detail.— This seems to me pretty much the case with our good people of Georgia. With our neighbors in South Cuiulina the case is different; —they are in their own opin ion all wise, all just, all learned, all every thing, and fully authorised to sneer at the follies of every person else, having none of their own. This has been peculiarly the case with regard to our unfortunate 1 Slate; and whenever it happens casually 1 to be mentioned, they always piously put up the Pharisee’s thanks giving “.Thank ' God lam not as this Publican " Now this very amiable feeling, I for one am not at all disposed to giumblc at. Any thing ’ which keeps men in a good humor, is val uable. The ir adman who fancied every , ship which arrived at the Piraeus his own, cettainly was nut benefitled by his cure. ; But amiable and innocent as this peifcct self-gratification is; it is to be regretted I that it is sometimes manifested with a gen uine John Bull politeness, which does not > entirely accord with the self Satisfaction of others. I would for myself be perfect ly willing to acknowledge that it was monstrous in Georgia to pass a temporary ■ Alleviation law, “impairing the obliga tion of contracts,” and perfectly allowa ble and praiseworthy in Soulh-Larokoa, 1 thro’ the medium of a buttle, to “ emit - bill cf credit" to any amount, I afcrce Aat a juditiSl hydra with six heads, is be yond all"toleration; but two in the shape of a Court of Equity and a Court of Com mon Law, is not only very reasonable, but perfectly correct. It is abominable in Georgians in a time of party ferment, to a bnse each other in the newspapers, and contrasts admirably with the tone of cour teous discussion which pervaded the Charleston Gazettes while the election was pending between Mr Poinsett & Mr. Gedues. Hut willing as lam to acknow ledge our total and immeasurable infeii onty, it is rather disagreeable to have it-so often i pressed upon our attention. We may be tempted finally to look if there be not a few spots to be found even in the legs l , constitutional, political, intellectual and literary sun of their glory “ Alhjuandu bonus Uoiiierils' dormitat” and some de fects may by minute research be found in even Mr. Holland's original corsair. I think therefore, Mr. Editor, we bad bel ter let each other alone, and preserve on both sides our good opinion of ourselves without seasoning it with the faults and follies of our neighbors. A GEORGIAN, COMMERCIAL. The latest price current of the Liver pool market is the following, received by a mercantile house in this city Liverpool Prices Can ant, St fit 22.—We have again had a brisk demand for cotton —the sales this week amounting to 14.300 bags, of which were 4jo Sen-Islands at 14 a 23d; 00 stained-diiat 10 1-3 a 12d, 37/0 howeds, at 8 1-2Vtlod, i3OO do 10 1-0 a lid; 60 do, at 11 58d. SIIV. JtlptlillCUll. Savannah, Nov. 17. Intelligence from the ship Savannah, as late as the evening of the day on which she ran ashore (Monday, sth) was receiv ed at New-Vork on the Bth; at that time she lay high and had not bilged. It was expected that the passengers and crew would get ashore at low watei-, Captain Holdriiige was considerably hurt by be ing upset in the boat. Georgian, For tile following List of the fortunate drawers hi Richmond county, we are in debted to the politeness of Gen. Glas cock. He mentioned to us however, that he was not certain that it was complete to the dale of his departure from Millcdge vi.le on the 18th hist. Thomas Avcrill, No. 58, 8 Houston Joseph Airy, 234, 10 Henry Harrell Ames, 30, 12 Monroe Rebecca Burch, (%vid>) 185, 6 Henry Bugg’s orphan’s, 247, 12 do. Zeplieniaii Ulackstonc 130, 6 do. Mary Barrett, 8, 5 Houston A nthony Burroughs, 109, 16 do, Jno. Gumming, 85, 5 Dooly George Conn, 23, 11 Henry Joab Crutchfield, 254 9 do. James Rowan Danforth, 52, 8 Henry Charles C Dunn, 135, 9 Houston John Elsworth, 135, 3 Monroe Murphy Edmd, 74, 8 Hull, o.d lottery John Fudge, 206, 8 Monroe Wm. Frasier 2oCy. 12 do Jacob Frederick, CO, 9 Houston Thomas. Grace, 136, 2 Dooly Elizheth Harrison, (wld.) 259, 13 do. Her j. B. Hopkins, 60,. 13 do. Thomas G. Hall, 151, 5 Houston Wm.W. Holt, 104, 16 Henry Josiah Jones, 36, I do Sarah Kenedy 152, 15 Dooly Lewis Kunze, 5, 7 Fayette Sarali Lacey, (widow) 194, 2 Dooly Ben. F. Lyon, 60, 7 Houston Howel H. Marshal, 58, 2 Dooly James Moore, 51, 9 Ilemy John McDadc, . 18, 17 do. Samuel McCullough 156, 3 do- Mobley’s orphans, 97, 8 do. James Morgin, sen. 198, 4 Dooly James NetbeiTm, 74, 7 do James B, Oliver’s Orph’s 168, 14 Houston Zachariah Pearsoa’a ogp’s 103,11 Dooly Kdmd Palmer 241, 5 Houston Thus Phillips, jr. 247, 13 do Luke Heed, 80, 2 do Wm P. Rowland, 27, 10 ko Winncyß Sneed (widow) 61, 2 Dooly Eliza Savage 48, 1 do Ebenezcr, Cammilla and } . Mary Starnes (orphan.) S 167 ’ 4 H ° UBton George Twiggs, 18, 3 Houston Alexis Tardy, sen’r 11, 11 Henry Jesse Tliompsun’s orph’s 154, 20 Dooly Charles Tracy, 235, 11 Monroe George 9 Turpin, 132, 9 Dooly Thus Watkins, 78, 9 Fayette Maria Wray, 188, 12 Houston John Williams, 134, 15 Henry James Winters, 211, 6 Dooly Margaret Wiseman, (wid) 54, 16 Iluus.oii Alexander, Celestial 8t 7 . ~ „ . Martha Walker (orph’s) J 0 Uo F.UJl.f)T.l.~\n tome of the papers which where Sent from this Oflice, by Monday Morning’s Mail, several mistakes, 'were made concerning the very error we proposed to rectify.—They were correct, ed to a certain extent by a new issue; but after all, they were still inatcuracies. 'Flic two Sentences teferred to, should read thus: It seems indeed that a little superero gation was done to a couple of the words; for in both places * Commissioner’ was us ed instead of* Commission’——Our rea ders will perceive that the one word involves a principle, while its substitute carries with it an allusion rather too per sonal and pointed jSlarricfc, On Thursday evening, the 15tb instant, Maj,.L 11. Fannin, merchant of this city, to Miss Jane I‘. Williamson, daughter of John P. Williamson, Esq. Sav. Georgian. '“AUCTION.' : On Saturday, the 24th inst. At 11 ti’Clock^ WILL be sold, at the late residence of Mrs- Lucy G. Bacon, at the lower end of Reynold street, a part of the Personal Property of William Bacon, dec. consis tiug of Household and Uitcticn Furniture, a Wagon and Geer, Cows, Calves he. &c. Terms cash. By order of the Executor. . I. Thompson, Nov. 22 Auctlmttr.' I «' BY NICHOLAS W ARE, VIATOR OF THE ClTf OP ACfIUSTA, A reclamation, IVHEREAS the pious and humble re cognition of the blessings received Iron, the hand of a kind and benevolent Provi dence is the humble duty of all those who are the participants ut his mercy ; And whereas the inhabitants of tins city and its vicinity have abundant cause of thankfulness, us well for the goodness towpids them in their continuid man ifested prosperity, us for the general health with which they have been favored dining the past season : And whereas it Is considered right and proper that an op portunity should he aifinded them united ly and publicly u> express their grateful acknowledgement to Almabutx Gun for Uie numerous ciid.uces of his kindness to wards them : I do therefore, by and with the advice and consent of the City Council of Augus ta, earnestly tecommend that THURS DAY, the 22d day- us November, instant, (THIS DAY) be sol apart as a day of Pub lic Tbaiiksgn ing and Prayer; and the in habitants of this city and its vicinitity are requested to suspend their secular avoca tions on that tiny, and to assemble in their respective places of publ c worship, to render to the Almighty their tribute of praise for mercies received ; to implore u continuance ot Ins protection and favour; and to supplicate through Uie Great Me diator the pardon of all past transgressions, and for an incieasc of that righteousness whicu is essentially connected with hu man prsoperity and happiness. AndAhe Reverend Clergy are respectfully ripost ed to deliver suitable discourses and to en gage in other exercises iu their several congregations, appropriate to the cess ion. NICHOLAS WARE, [t. s- ] JiJuyor, By the Mayor, 1). Ccmike, c. c. Bank State ofGeorgiay Jlugustu 22i/ Nov, 1821. THIS being a day of Public Thanks, giving and Prayer, this Bank wni be closed. Isaac Henry, Nov. 22 Cutter. <Xoi*t\\ & Liu we, A few doors above t he Planters’ Hotel, buoalxstreet. Have Just received, auiLure now offering Jor tide, at IVhole tale or lietail. An Extensive Assort meat of ifry Woods AND GROLBHIES, 15000 pair of Fashionable Boots uml Shoes, Assorted. A LARGE ASSORT dENT OF CDW9O9 Os diftVivut kinds, TIJS FLiTE, By the B»x and Wire. Tin and Pewter Ware Muunlucturcd by them at usual. As one of the firm resides in New-Vork, they intend ut all limes to have their as sortment complete. Country Merchants and Traders can at a'l times be supplied on the most accommodating terms Nuv. 22- 6t r 850 Reward. c, O fOLLN from a wagon encamped at the foot of the Sand Hills, on the night of the 6th instant, a large bright Sorrel Horse; no marks or white hairs on him recollected. He is about five years old, lias a large bushy tail, ami long mane; is about five feet one inch high; shod all round.l The above reward will be paid fertile apprehension of the Thief with the Horse, or Ten Dollars for the horse alone. Apply at the Globe Tavern,or to Wm. A. Cohh, Fort Creek, Hancock Comity, Geo. Nov 22 4f Notice. f HE ...bscrll.e. 1... taken into (to- Partnership. Mr. Thomas S Paumm.i’; the business in future will be conducted un der the Firm of Stanford and P,trmelu; Who are now opening a Fresh Assort ment of DRY GOODS, for Cash or ap proved paper, at the Store lately decupl ed by H. U G. Wilsler David Standford. * November 22 w4t N H For sale a handsome new Carriage and Pair of Horses; the horses young and perfectly gentlej; suitable for a family Enquire as above Read-Quarters, FJ. HE UPON, November 10, 1821 Division Orders. w ILLIAM JONES, Esq of Lincoln I County, is hereby appointed Division; In spector of the Fourth Division, Georgia Militia, with the Title and Rank of Lieu tenant Colonel, vice Colonel Micajah Henly, resigned All officers and privates in said Division, will respect and obey him aceir linglv. Wiley Thompson, Mrj G .n Com’d’g November 22 4t gjr- The Editor of the Washington News, is requested to give the above four insertions For .Sale, A Second—hand Carriage and a pair of w. I,—loo 1 horses.—Apply at the Bar of‘he Pla-iti ; Hotel.— Member 22 11 It—? 4 Cin, Wliis hr? Mackerel^ & c. 50 Bbls V. In. key, . , 1 do lvutiieiiuurg!i Gin •*y .do Hindu's Co “ dp Nc . 3, Mackerel 5 Him-Ith p.oof Jamaica Rum J. Id Bbls Vinegar * On Consignment, For sale low, Sy j T- B. Gordon, , . Anslt'y’s Hang© 1 NnyrmliPi* oi — i AUCTION By I. Thompson, On Monday the. 26th inatafit* the Boat Messenger, Hl.lt TACKLE, &c. Terms, four mouths, for approved do rued paper. ALSO, . at Pit I vatu sali% : Two Prime Boat Hands- November 19 ids AUCTION. ~ \ By 1. Thompson, On Tuesday the first | of January next, WILL BK SOLI), WITHOUT HMiKHVB, At the Market-House in the city of ir ■ ■ ti., at 10 o’clock v Two Prime Negro Fellows* Good iloat Hands—Terms C.is'.i, No'imhor V -td“ ’ Mr. ItijTURN thnir sincere litanies loth, inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity* lor the liberal encouragement ihoy have received in their line of business, and hop*r from Hit if'strict attention to the same, to merit a com inflation of their past favors, they Mill a'ways bp found at their old residence, 011 the east side of the Bridge* When Mis Sera will carry on the MAN- T VII MAKING BUSINESS, in all its vs, ■■ions branches, and Mr Sera, the FOR TH \IT TAINTING, as usual November 19 lit Mr. Golmesnli, Professor of Dancing, Mr- A.Santi, Professor of Music, RESENT their best respects to the* citizens of Augusta, and Informs theta that they have joined themselves together for the purpose of giving Cotillion Parties, for this season; and thattlio music wi.l b# conducted by Mr Sawn, who has neglect ed nothing in order to procure something, new for the public. Tlie greatest part of the Cotillons and figure's which will bo danced are composedby Mr. S). Messrs. Colmesnil & Sanli, hopes that those Gentlemen who may honor them with their patronage may meet with gen eral satisfaction Subscription lists for the Cotillon Par ties are left at tiie Planters’ and City Ho tels, and in the hands of several respect able citizens November 12———4 t BuVUvUou Orders. A n Election is hereby ordered to btf held at the Globe Tavern on F iday the 30th instant, for a Captain to command the 120th District Company Georgia Mili tia, to fill ihe vacancy occasioned by tbti resignation of Cant. Win. C. Ware Thomas Pace, Lieut. Col, Com’dg 75th B. G. U, November 19 631 Centsper day will be paid so. Fifteen or t wenty l boat hands. W. 1). Wray. Enquire of N K Duller, & Co. Bridge St. No.embnr 19———3 t - •- : A House andiaot FUit SALT. -T T . a X HAT new and wdl constructed Dwel ling House and Lot, on Reynold Street, bounded on the East by Mrs. Murrin'g Lot, on the West, by lot formerly owned ) and occupied by Mrs. Hull, and on tfrg South by said Streets, and icacntly uccuv pincy by Mr. Wra. Levis) For Terms—Apply to Millidge Golpliin r on . B. H. '•* arren. ■ November 19 4t *** We ure author*. •. to announce Col. M- F I.OISCLAIR, as % candidate for lleceiver cf Tax Iteturns for the county of Richmond at the ing election. November s—^~S £