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troni Mifledgovi!!-* regularly etery day, ho called ■ui us each morning, til! his departure, to know j! w.i Inn! received any information of the procee dings on,or fate of, the report and resolutions a gainst the B ink. Perhaps his influence, also, as "*•*11 as that ot Mess s. I'o myth and Berrien, had some connexion with the strange rejection of them.—By the by, if the Bank really is nut dis posed to establish a Branch here, or in Colum bus, in opposition to the wishes of the citizens, ■vuuld it not he proper for those of each place opposed to sucli Branches, to get up a counter petition, lost their silence should ho erroneously construed by the Bank into acquiescence 7 THE ROM) REGION’. We learn Com Millcdgovillc, that tho Bill which passed both houses, to lay off the Gobi region in fo lots of forty acres each, and dispose of them hy separate Lottery, provides, also, that all cili ■turns of the State, who have resided within its limits three years preceding the Ist of January, J-*3J, whether they have drawn prizes in pre vious lotteries or not, shall lie entitled to draw in this lottery—the object of it being to give all our citizens, who have or hare not drawn 'heretofore, an equal share in the distribution of that rich tract as country —it being properly con sidered as a distinct kind of property fom the groat mass of territory distributed, and to be dis tributed, and consequently that till have a fair right to draw for it; which those who have drawn lots heretofore would not have had, if this separate Lottery laid not been made. Accor ding to tliis arrangement, all citizens who have drawn lots heretofore, will lie entitled to a draw or draws in this lottery alone, while those who have not, and have resided within the Slate th.co years, will have a draw or draws in cadi lottery, this one, and the one to distribute the Ollier portion of the Cherokee territory, also. The bill providing for this jottery, passed the Senate by one vote only, and we understand that it owes its subso ptenl success in the House, which wus at fi st generally despaired of, to the r llarts of onr able and highly influential Repre sentative, Gen. Glascock, who is said to have made a very powerful and impressive speech, in its favor, probably tho most elo pient one deliv ered in tho House during the session. Previous to its delivery, Mr. Baths, of H ill, moved to lay the hill on the table for the remainder of the ses sion, and the general impression was that the motion would prevail, but such was the effect of Gen. Glascock's argument against it, and in fa vor of the bill generally, that the motion was re jected by a majority of 7-’> to 30. The bill was then passed by a majority ol'S3 to 31; and after its passage, a large number of tho memhots both parlies, went up to him and con gratulated him ou tho success of his individu al efforts.-1 laving attended I lie session ourselves, during the g eater part of it, we are pleased to have an opportunity of adding to the above, what cannot but bo gratifying to tho people of this county, who elected him by so very huge a m.ij ). ity—th it Gen. Glascock was at least •tie of the most popular and influential members in the Legislature, it not decidedly the most Ctpular and influential; and cctainly no one qßuld have used such influence more pruriently, moderately, and courteously, o , const- pinnliy, been more deserving of it. The general im pression of those we heard speak of him—and tve heu.al many do so in terms of admiration— was, that if he he now now, one of the most | o ] ular individuals in the Plato, his eon so this -session must im pteslionahly render him so. "SUB. <ll VWTOItI), to TUI! r. S. BANK. U’e eopv, below, fom tho Philadelphia Sen tinel, a letter from Jn-lgu Chawfukii to Mr. In • OLiisoix of Philadelphia,(a Director, wo believe, of die Bank) in favor of the I nited States Bank; infill since Judge C. refers to Ids two published •speeches on the subject, we regret that wo have not copies of them, and should ho obliged to any -one who will furnish us « t • ho, o ; i ither f them. We dissent from tho opinions of the let 4Hr, entirely, and are not a li;tie astonished to find one who has sometimes been a stickler for .a literal construction of the constitution, contend J3»r the constitutionality of the United Slates Jlank; for if that can bo considered constitution ail, tell us in the name of reason, what, under heaven, may not ? Thu widest and wil-lgst la titudinal ian could not contend for more, than that anything is constitutional which he may con sider necessary and proper to carry tho ennrner •atod pn ers into client in the most perfect and -complete manner; for, what may not lie consid ered necessary and proper, under some circum stances or other, to carry into complete and per tfecl effect, some enumerated power or other? A n ,l does not Judge Crawford know, that when .it was proposed, in the Convention of the fram ers of the Constitution, to give to Congress the power of incorporating, first generally and then parliculaily, in several instances, it wus each ■ time negaticcd I ami is not the incorporation ol lids Bank, a plain assumption of the incorporat ing power ? As to tiio expediency of tho Bank, so much -contended for, nod, among others, by the Score* -fary of tho Treasury and Judge Crawford, we are by no means sensible of it. I hat the Bank aids the Government, and particularly the Trea sury 0a nartrnent, considerably in its fiscal oper ations, saving it some pecuniary risk, and its ■Clerks some trouble, wc do not pretend to deny; but this does not make it either necessary or pro per, nor at all compensate for the dangers which it threatens ; mid we know of no reason why tho Government cannot transact its pecuniary affairs, in all respects, in the same way as indi viduals, or the State Governments. What is to prevent it ? Who can say ? We hear much of the necessity of the Bank to the fiscal operations of die Government, but no one attempts to sliew that it is so; and it is strange, if it be so, that it is iwt, or cannot, be shewn: Wood Lmi'n , sth Drc. IS3I. Dear Sir—Your friendly letter on the &uh iecl of the Hunk of the United States, h ,s been received by due course ol mad. The opinion which I formed of the con P , Rationality «nd expediency of the ' Hank of the United States when I was a member of the Senate, was the result of n careful examination ol the constitution of the United -States, made without any conceive I opinions. That opinion is recorded in tyo speeches which I made in the Senate '• the year DHI kißec fliot timr-1 ld ve,< »d no occasion o! rc-„ ' iew inp the question. A] y opinion re ' mains unaltered. I was Secretary of . tic I reasttry more than eight years, and during that tune i had ample evidence s “II the great utility of the Hank oflhc U- I ni< ed -datesin managing the fiscal con cerns ol th“ Union. l am persuaded t int no man. whatev er his preconeei vi d opinions may he, can - preside over tiie Treasury one year, i "dhout being deeply impressed with the . expediency of the Hank of the United r *•[ conducting the finances of the , faton. The provision in the constitu aon which g-ves t'ongress the power t< pass nil |mvs which may be necessary ami proper to curry into effect the rim inerated powers gi\ es Congress the righ' 1 to pass the Hank tall, unless a law most proper to carry in o efl’ect the power to i collect and distribute revenue, should he . excluded by that provision. The oppo , acids oflheconstitutionality ofthe Hank, ('lacegreat stress upon the word neces sary, contained in the grant of power, and insist that no law can he necessary. > hut such, that without which the power could not he carried into effect. Now i this construed jn appears (o me to he in • defensible. It does seem to me, that the words ‘•necessary and proper” cannot j exclude a law tii it is most proper to car ry the power info effect. Vet the ancon slitutionality ofthe hank can he pronoun ccd only upon that construction. It doe appear to me t mt the framers of the constitution never could have intended to excluded the passage of a law most proper to carry a power into effect, be cause it might he curried imperfectly into effect by an >’herlaw. IMy construc tion of the giant of power to pass all laws which may he necessary to carry the enumerated powers into effect, in cludes the power to pass ail laws which are necessary uii-l proper to carry the c numernted powers into effect in the most perleet and complete manner, and not in an incomplete and imperfect inani.e.'. I have not seen a complete develop* ment of the Preside it's plan t-f a Hank. - His possible that by his plan the trans mission of the revenue may he effected. Imt the safety oflhe public deposits can not he effected by fie President's plan Tho advantage of this security to the public is incalculable. It ought not to he relinquished, unless it can he salislneto rily proved that the Hank of the United States is unconstit itioiml. This 1 think cannot ho satisfactorily -hown. iMy speeches are recorded and ein here-published if necessary. They contain the result ofthe host investiga tion I was able to give the subject. lam persuaded 1 could not improve upon it now, if I hud tho means of investigutii g the subject, which 1 rave not. I am, Sir. y iur friend, ij*c. \V.ii, 11. CKAWUOHD. C.tARMis Jauko I.xotatsoi.i., ISsq. G BORGIA J, EG IS I, ATURE. llorsK, Dec. ii*i.—Tho following report and resolutions wore taken Uji, and agreed to: “The joint committee on the state ofthe Republic, to whom was referred that part of the Governor's communication, with accompanying documents, whieh relates to tho removal of the Chcokno tribe of Indians, epo.t, tint the removal by the General Government of the Cherokee T-ilio of Indian*, West oflhe Al ississij-r-i River, with their own consent, and in fulfilment oflhe compact made with the Slate of Georgia in the year IdUti, is ail object greatly desired tiy Georgia, ami it is confidently believed by llm audio; ides of die Stale, that every dibit will he made by the Gene,al Government to fulfil die said compact, which may be consistent with the rights, digni ty, and duty ofthe country. The late Executive ofthe State, to effect an object so much desired, had opened a correspondence with a number of individuals, whose acquaintance with die opini ons and intentions of the Cherokee Indians, it was believed, would enable them to ascot tain and make known to him the intentions and opi . nions of said tribe of Indians, in relation to their intention to remove. The information thus ob tained, appears to he very satisfactory, that the best method to remove said Indians at tins lime, would lie to continuca - oinmission open to emol for emigration, and offering payment to each In dian separately for his improvement, and such other advantages as the President of the U. S. may think j ro or to offer, and as die President lias, at the request ofthe late Executive of this Stale, appointed three commissioners to visit the Cherokee Indians, and to enrol as many as were willing to emigrate. And your committee arc informed that die said commissioners have commenced the discharge of the duties assigned them, but as they have learned die probable success of die said commissioners, they will however express it as their opinion, f.om die documents now bofoie them, that many will emol, and emigrate, and by a prosecution ofthe system commenced, much will lie done to ac complish llm great and desirable object of re-no ■ ving the Cherokee In- King to a home and a country heller adapted to their habits, their wants, and their due interest, if they desire a national existence. Your committee therefore submit to the Legislature, for adoption, tho fol lowing resolutions: Rcsolrcd , That the rights and intercstofGeor gia require that the General Government should use all reasonable means within its control, to remove the Cherokee Indians from the Charter ed 1 mils of this Slate, and that the compact made by the General Government with this Stale, in die year JBO*J, ought to be fulfilled. Rcsolrcd, That a commission of not less than three persons ought to remain with that part ol the Cherokee T. ibe of Indians, within tho char tered limits of this State, to enrol as many us are - witling to enrol and emigrate with their own consent, and that said commissioners ought to have full powers to afford protection to such of said tribe oflhdiansas may enrol to emigrate. 1 Rcsolrcd, That his Excellency the Governor be, and ho is hereby, requested to open a corres , pondcnce with tho Secretary of War, on the subject of removing die Cherokee Tribe of In dians West ofthe Mississippi River, and that lie be, and is hereby authorized, by and with the : consent -if tho Secretary of War, to offer to the • commissioners appointed by the General Govorn -1 ment to enrol said Cherokee Indians for erm „rnt»n, the assistance of the Georgia Guard, if such assistance should be necessary to protect aD} . Indian or Indians who may enrol to emigrate. Petal ccd, That ills Excellency the Governor J j, P . a nd ho is hereby, requested tn emit a r T7 gHigHata °ftliis report and resolutions to the President of the United States. ITT 3 W < are authorised to announce Li— i iIIOSES HI LEY , a candidate for ilie office of Coroner of Richmond coun ty. is! (he ensuing election. Dec 28 . 2t 23 (7 We are authorised to announce LLJ OLIVER REID, a candidate lor re-election to the office ofTax Collector, ut the ensuing election, on the first Mon • i»iv in January next. Dec 28 t.l 23 FOK VAWAH. gt. The Steam Packet GEORGE WASH- J.XGTOX, Cupt. Craig, will depart for Savanivdi. To morrow morning, at nine o clock. For Passage, apply on hoard, or to A. MACKENZIE *V CO. Dee 28 23 FOR ( IIARLI^TOY, 1 in Surannah. nml Beaufort. TUB STEAM BACKET .5011 V STOAEV, Cai’t. James Pknsoykr, Will leave on Fill DA V morning next, at 9 o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply on hoard, or to A. MACKENZIE if* CO. Dec 28 23 for ni.yUiixroV, Via Savannah rind Beaufort. The New and Elegant Steam Pocket Will. NEABKOOHy CAPTMS If. DUBOIS, Will leave on SATURDAY’ Morning, at nine o'clock. For Freight or Passage, apply on hoard, or to A. M ACKENZIE »V CO. Dec 28 _ 23 ~~ AIJOI'STA THEATRE CJfMWP’V. A ;>l ETING of the 8 ochuMders of /M. *l"' above company, is appointed on SATUinuy Evening next, at 7 o’clock, at the IJmtko States Hotel. Punctual at tendance is requested, us business of im portance awaits their decision. ih request of the President, F DANA EL, See Ty. Dee 28 2t 23 "THE S9JRSFRI REIiT U A VINO lately heen burnt out,at his old stand near the Olobc Hotel, ;■ cspeetfuliy informs his friends and the pn!;lic generally, thot he has taken the small Brick Front .Store, No. 187, north side of Proud i*rcef, 3 doors above Mr. John Moore's corner, lately occupied by Mr. D tnlap, and nearly opposite Messrs. Sibley & Morrison's corner, \”Ucre he i.»■ if*, hy his devoted attention to flic CU.XFECT.O.XAR Y IWSI.VESS, in all it-, branches, to share their former liberal patronage. DANIEL DILL. Dee 8 23 ftOTIFE. • Has been in tin* posses sjnn of the subscriber, since the late lire. 'J'he owner can receive the same, on application, by paying for this advertisement JOHN CAHIHE. Hoc 28 11 11 23 CitAl ELASTIC OVEIB-SMOBS. pfn The Subscriber has reeeiv ed this day. hy the Wash ington, a large assortment I off .tidies Gum Elastic Prn rclla ;i >ts, Gentlemen's Indin Kuhher Over Shots iind Hoots—togellier with every article in the Hoot and Shoe Line. It. W. FORCE. Dee 28 (it 23 Female Academy. mis. at. ti. moise, WILL resume the duties of her Aca demy, on Monday. 2 1 January, in which all the branches, comprising a Course oCEXGUSH STI HIES, will lie taught. a i.so, l'l! E.XCH, SEA.XI SI I, MUSIC, DA.X ci.xc.A.xn flalx ax n orxa- MEXTAL XEEDLE WORK. RATES OP TUITION. Fee Quarter, Rudiments, #(» 00. Reading, Writing. Arithmetic, Orthogra phy, Grammar if* Geography, £8 (Ml. The above with Heading and Parsing in blank verse, Orthoepy, Sacred and Profane History, Ancient nml Modern 1 Geography, with the use of Alaps and Globes, *lO 00. 1 The above with Composition, Botany. I’ Ornithology. Geology, Natural A Mo ral Philosophy, Belles Lelfres, and Bhetorie, #l2 00. , French. Hcllcsleltres if- Bhetorie H (K). Spanish “ “ “ « (HI. ' Music “ “ 15 00. Boarding, lodging, washing, fuel and Tuition, in all thehrariches, comprising the course of English studies 43 75. • A select number of young ladies would , he accommodated with hoarding, lodg ing and washing. , REFEREXCES. i Miss Dattt, Charleston, S. C> i Jas. P. VVArmr.L, Hector ofthe Richmond Academy. Hcv. S. K. Tai.maoe. ’ Hcv. Francis Dklavkaux, ? Wnltcrboro’ Rev. Edward Palmer, 5 C. 1 Hon. W.m D. Martin. Barnwell, S. C. • Col. VVm. Pinckney, VValterhoro, 18, C r Franklin 11. Et-wocr. do. Dec 28 2» 43 Richmond Academy. rpiiE Exercises of the above Aeaile- JL •ay will he resumed on the Second day of January next, (1832) tinder the cure of the suhscriher, as Rector, mid ol the Kev'd !Bkiieno Taylor, as Prinutal ofthe English Department. Air. Charles still olliriales ns assistant English 'readi er, mid will in addition, iiistruct a class in the French Language without any oxttTY charge. Mr. Taylor will rceeive girls into his department, and will ensure the most careful and delicate attention to them. The Hector respectfully refers public attention to the course of studies prescri bed by the Trustees to the pupils in his depart meat, and suggests to those who feel disposed to give their sons a classi cal education, that it is important to commence regularly with a class. The experience of one year has proved the efficacy ofthe plan, which was adopted by his immediate employers, the Board of Trustees. J AS. P. WADDED, Rector. . . I 1 Extract from the .Mi mi hr ofthe Board of Trus tees, at their session, on 11 ednesilay, 29/A nil. ' “ Resolved. That the Board approve and adopt the following Scheme ofCiassili ealion of the pupils and their studies, nml that the same he of force until the further order ofthe Board. - ’ FLAX OR A COURSE FOR THE CLASSICAL I)EFARTMEXT. \v\c\v:nuyk\> acaTOMV. FIRST YEAR. Latin Grammar (Gould's Adam's stu died twice.) Latin Header (Prof. Jacobs') first s'erios. do do do second series. Cornelius Nepus Boston edi. without translation. Geography. Goodrich s ) IVm.mnship- Ari.hmctic, Pike’s V with exercises ) in declamation SECOXD YEAR. C irsar's Commentaries, f (Clark's) | original com- Selectm E’ Profanis, J position, and Mail's introduction to the Declamatory imiking of Latin, | exercises. Sallust, Prof. A nllion's Cicero's select Orations (seven)Cutnlinc, Cecilius, Milo, mid Arrhias. Greek Grammar. (Ant lion’s Velpy‘s) stu died throughout (lie course. THIRD YEAR. Greek reader, (Prof Jn- ( cob's,) | original com • Virgil, (\ V. edition, J. I position, and G. Cooper) j Declamation Cicero de Amicitia and j Senecufe [ Xenophon's Cypl'mdin, ( I books) Algebra, (Day’s or Ryan s) Homan Antiquif'cs (Adam's) FOURTH YEAR. Homan antiquities vV Algebra, continued Horace, (Profeasor Antiion's) Cicero de Oratore, Homer's llisid. 4 books, (ieoiuetry, (Playfair’s) Trigonometry with practical application Rhetorical Instruction, with delivery, at stated petiods, of original Theses. JAMES McLAWtB, Clerk. Dec 28 2t 23 FOR S.VIiE AT THE AttgWHUv WhiVl-iSVOYC. The CHRISTIA.X ALMA.XAC for 1832. Containing besides the usurl valuable matter, Bishop llcbcr's Missi onary Hymn, w ith Usflpuropriale music. Dec 28 23 B)RAW.\ XFiIIBEKS, The following arc the diawn numbciT of the- Union Canal lottery. Class No. 25 IH. 3.3, .37, 53, 31, 23, 50, 1, 41. Grand Consolidated Lottery. Class3s. 41, 37, 33, .31, 25, 53, I>, 28. Dee 28 23 j Wj 'VWvS !SV,\\\ \ FORTY PRIZES OF 9,000 OOliLilSNl!! DISMAL SBAMF LOTTERY, Class No. 22 fit) Numbers, nine drawn ballots. 4!l Prizes of $1.0(10. 42 do “ 5(0. 2 do '• (1.375. 51 do « 300. 51 do “ 2(10. 51 do “ 100. cVc. Ac. iVc. »Vc. Tickrt-i liavin'j-.3 numbers, cannot draw I less than #500; Ist and 2d ninnhers draw j #.300: 3d and 4th #300: Itb and sth #IOO. | Ticket #lO, I alf #3, Q.iarter #2 50. Prompt attention paid to orders at S&HUBSS’ Fortunate Lottery Office. No. 211 Broad Street. (T/ 3 Address VV.l*. Beers. Dec 28 23 mcAiviro To he llecvivcd on MONDAY Night j DcVawavc "N. CaroVuva Consolidated Lottery. Class No. 25, for 1831. 0(5 number Lottery, 10 drawn Iwillots. i SCHEME. 1 Prize of 12.500 Dollars. 1 do of 5 000 Dollars. I do of 2,200 Dollars. ( 0 do of 1,000 Dollars. 10 do of 500 Dollars. j 10 do of 400 Dollars. I 10 do of 305 Dollars. 20 do of 200 Dollars. 20 do of 150 Dollars. 41 do of 100 Dollars. Ace. &c. <)• c. if*c. Tickets #l, Half #2, Quarter SI. (jy 1 ’ Orders received and promptly at tended to at €OS\AKO^ Lucky Lottery and Exchange Ollice, Corner of Broad »)• Jackson streets Dec 28 2-1 NOTICE. FOUR mouths after date application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond connty, for leave to sell the real estate George Hill, late of said county, decreased. HOBT. PHILIP, Adnfr. i Nov 9 4ttn Ji PUBLIC SALE OF LAAD A AEGISOIX, 111 li. lIIILL A C O. EX EC IJ TOR’S HA EE. On the first Tuesday in January next , THE following property belonging to the Estate of John Course, decea sed, will he sold at the lower Market House in the City of Augusta, within the usual hours of sale, viz:—The PIjANTATIOM Whereon the deceased lived, adjoining 1 the City and Town Common, containing (Mil acres of (Irst quality low ground, 117 acres of which are heavily timbered— The Dwelling House, Negro Burn, Stables, Blacksmith and Carpen ter Shops, «)•(:. iVc. lire in good repuir and sutlieiently commodious for un ex tensive planting establishment. ALSO, 94 Negroes, among which are a Black smith, a Johing Carpenter, a Carriage Driver. House servants, Boat hands, and several families of valuable plantation negroes. ALSO, On Monday llte 9th January at the late residence of the decensed, will he sold the Household mid Kitchen Furni ture, one half pipe Madeira Wine, ear- ( riage and Harness, Horses, Mules, Cows. , Hogs, Cotton Gin, one sett Iron packing screws mid Boxes, Threshing Machine, ( Horse Mill, Corn Hbeller, Fishing Seine, Blacksmith and Carpenters Tools, i Waggons, Carls, Farming Utensils, *Ve. , .Vo. Awe. | ALSO, | A large quantity ol' Corn, Fodder mid ' Hay—the present crop of Cotton, mid , thirty live hales ol'last year's crop—with many other articles usually found on a | plantation. Sale will continue from dtiy i to day until the whole is sold.—Terms will he liberal mid made known pre- i vions to the sale. To accommodate purchasers (should a siiiilcicnt number apply) that part ol i the Plantation south of the Hand Bar road, will be divided into eight lots, of about fitly acres each—ten acres of wood land, will he attached to each lot; the land is on the south ofthe Hmidhar road mid adjoining the river with the build ings thereon, containing 12H acres, more or less, with .37 acres ol'wood land, will be sold together. Terms of sale—For the land one fourth cash, the balance on n credit of one, two and three years, notes with approved security, hearing interest from day ol sale; and a mortgage of the premises.— For the negroes, stock, furniture, ij'i 1 . all sums under #IOO cosh, #IOO mid not ex ceeding #SOO four months, #SOO and up wards, one fourth cash, the balance 12 months c redit, with a mortgage of the property. Approved endorsed notes, hearing interest, and payable ut Bank, will be required. JOHN MOORE, Freer. Oct. 29 8 -lOJTFE. To WeuV, oy Vo \\\yc ooV, For the Term of 12 months, from the first of February, the following properly : A SAW mid GRIST MILL, in good order, with suflicicnf. Timber for Sawing Lumber, mi excellent Negro Sawyer, and 1 other able Negro Men. ALSO, FOR SALE. , Three prime well broke MULES, a ( Carry-Log and Geer, mid every thing , necessary belonging toil; on a credit of « twelvemonths. I JAMES HEAL. Dec 28 .31 w 23 THE IIOWAKI) INSURANCE wm&dawjr* C CONTINUE to take risks on Build / ings mid Merchandize —also on Col- , ton in Warehouses, and from hence to Charleston and Savannah. A. MACKENZIE. Jlaeul. Sent 21 3m_ 100 CLASSI CAL, M ATI IEJIATICAL, AND ENGLISH SEMINA 18 V. Anthony malone win open , this iiistiliition in thiscity, na the 2d i •d'liexl Jammry, at the Parsonage of the ] Catholic Chimb. Mr. ill alone will re ceive only a selert number-of piqiils, to , whom he pledges himself to do ample (lattice. Mr. M. will hold an minimi ex amination ofthe pupils of his seminary, to which the public will be invited, and he confidently hopes that on that occa sion, parents and guardians, who shall favor him with their confidence, will he well pleased with the improvement w liieh their children or wards shall have i made. As to capacity, or moral char acter, the most respectable reference ( will bo given. As to terms, which shall be moderate, tj'e. apply nl the seminary. N. B. The English department in ad ; dition to the subordinate brunches of spelling, reading, dictionary, fc English grammar, will comprehend sacred und prophanc history, geography, English composition, declamation, tj-c.&'e. Dee 14 1» (KVYIt EI8i:ll> /C /N Barrels Cranhen ies, put up for -T " 9 family use. 'l’hls Day Receiv ed by G. H. METCALF. Nov U 5 13 Notice. A LL persons indebted t > the estate of im. George Hill, deceased, are required to make immediate payment; and those having demands against said estate, are requested to render in their accounts, ac cording to law. HOBT. PHILIP, Admr. Nov 9 •'Rw 11 A C ARD. THE Second Session ofthe Arcts- 4 Frmalk Avaormy, under die supe." inlendaocc of Air. nnd Mr». Tvviss, w'-l. commence on the first Monday (2nd) January next. Air. Twins, having engaged flio assist nncc of Air. J. C. Conn, who hns lihi' much experience ns a Teacher, will be prepared to ndniit to his select class, no additional number of hoys, at the open ing oftho session. Air. T. respectfully begs leave to in form the citizens of Augusta, that he pro poses giving a course of Public Lkctuhf.:- nod Exirrimrnts, on Natural Pnn.oso env and Chemistry. The course will be comprised in abont 20 Hectares. Tw o will he given each week, till the course is completed, commencing at 7 o’clock P. Al. on days to be determined on here alter. Terms $5. Dec 21 2tw2l THOM ASTON UAIOA HOTEL PROPERTY LOTTERY* TUB PHIZES APE TEW OF REAL ESTATE, JVI.YE OF JVEGROES, And n'variety of others, nmonting to $20,000. THIS Property is offered to (he pub lic for the purpose of defraying the debts ofthe late linn of ßateman A Dim can, nnd indisputable titles to Prize Hold era will l)c madu to it. Reference on this point may be made to Alessrs. Green A tii'nnf, Esqs. Thomnslon, who nren genls of the principtiJ creditors. Refer once ns to the value ofthe Property, Ac. may he made to Alichnel Kelly, Will inond Harris, or Dr. Ellis of Al»cf, n ; or Dr. Douglass of Thomnston. The Lot • tery will be drawn as soon as the Tick ets are nil sold : or if not Sold within n reasonable time, the money will be re tained to the piirelmscTs of Tickets.— The Ticliets will he deposited with re sponsible Agents in Thomnston, Alncon, Alilledgcvjlle, Augnsln, Savannah, Char leston, nnd perhaps in some other places, who will retain the money in Ibeirhnnds until the Lottery is terminated. The Drawing will he superintended by James Spears, Joseph Sturges, Thomas Goode, Reuben J. Crows, Esqs. ofThoianston. Pot* a more particular description of the Prizes, references inny he had to the hills or scheme b, which will ho found with the Agents, Price of Tickets $5. No reduction oo Prizes. J. B. IIATEAIAN. Tliomantnu, Dec 21 2tw NOTICE. PROPOSALS will ho re coived until the .‘list December, IHJi;, lor the supply of FUEL, for the Troopu stationed at Augusta Arsennl, Georgia, for one year, commencing on (lie first of January, 18S2. The fuel to he delivered must he either Hickory. Black Birch, White or Black Oak, or Black Jack, nnd of tho best ipnility nnd free from' rot, and deliv ered at such times, and in such quanti ties, as the Assistant Quarter Alaster shall direct. Bonds in the sum of twelve hundred dollars, (with two securities, to be nam ed in the letter of proposals) will be re quired, to ensure flic faithful fulfilment of” the contract. Tbo letter to be endorsed "proposals fur fuel” ami addressed to A. C. FOVVLEIt, Lieut. <)• Art. Ansi. (£r. Mat ter. Augusta Arsenal, Geo. ) lee r mil, I*ll. S <«> Bft JVOTKIb*. ALL persons imlebted to the estate of Airs. Alary AlcTyre, late of Rich mond county, deceased, arc requested to come forward and settle the same, nnd all those to w hom the estate is indebted will present their claims to the snhscri her, within the time proscribed by law. A. RHODES, Ext. Nov Ifi Glw 111 TOWfLOT FOR N A FF. Tho subscriber offers for Sale, the large nnd valuable LOT ai, liillMl ,I,p corner of Washington A Reynold streets, nnd immeili ately opposite Cumming’s Warehouse. THOM. I. WRAY. Dee 21 4t 22 i IORWF i .Stolen on the night ofthe 101 l l,ecr > a EH AN MORSE. ( J , « ira °kl, oho tit H feel higk a heavy tuil nnd nmiic reinnrkably yellow eyes—paces i)’* trol.- and is shod all round. lie will attract life attention of strangers, being in tin. plight and very compact.—A liberal l!< ward will be given for the horse A Ihk . or filio horse or thiefalorie- WARREN AI. BENTON, Columbia County, Georg iA. Doc SI 2t 22 AFORO HIRING On Motultnj the, 2nd of January nni, WILL he Hired at the Lower Aim* ket House, in this city, all the NV grees belonging to the estate of Malax* Dawson and Win. A. Hugg, deceased. GEO. L TWIGGS. Ex r. Dec 14 19 FARTHFA WARIir fBA HE subscriber offers for Sale in K\ • J. vannaii. a largo assortment ofthe first quality Earthenware, in fine order ; and will sell tho same for city acceptan cos, in lots often crates or more, on as low terms, ns ware of equal quality is sold, cither iu Charleston or New York. 8. B. PARKAIAN. Savannah, Dec. 7, IH3I t>t-w2m IS A FARTHER WAUTKII WANTED, in a respectable nr'l highly profitable business, n part ner, who con invest seven or eight thou sand dollars in the concern, nnd lake an active interest in the management of it.— Satisfactory evidence would he given, that such sum would he safely nnd very profitably invested. For further parti eulnrs, direct, post paid, to M. VV. G. cam ofthe editor of the Augusto Chronicle. , Dec 14 I*